Newspaper Page Text
n ^rarn oft’ from the
l ' 11 ' fr< slmess of
ujkis ami sisters sit
eyes and aching hearts,
it the war ; no Ions; ser-
"1 cror has turned the
tight nut*-
|tv> V nts valnr springs
u/oai habit, from indrf-
fition of a life knit by no
life of others; but in the strength
r ot the cause alone. They act, they
\ y :, they bleed In this they conquer,
a a Ajn always conquer. They always
n wn 4or. Armies may be defeated; Lin-
ees J,,. overthrown, and new dynasties
y Federal arms on an ignorant and
race that cates not in what language
tvennnt of their subjection runs, nor in
; name tiie deed of their barter and sale
made out. But the right never invade; and
when they rise against the invader, are never
subdued. It they are driven from the plains.
lib' Morning News, Extra.]
iW»’S ADD HESS
Shiloh. The scene of the gret t battle is in ! £tt|al 2Cafirr3—JontC €oimtn.
Ilanlin county, about twenty mill* w&st of the ^ ... _ ^
TE T HOOFS,
AT SAVANNAH, APRIL 6th, lb <12.
Officer* <t \d Soldier*.—I have paid an inlor-
j paid. So that, in any event, you are in'no dan
gcr oflosing it if you continue hi service.
I am satisfied that the enemv will not retain ,,, . - t, - .
a heavy force on our coast during the hottest ’ 'lessee river, and perhaps as far north ol
months of summer, and I think it highly prob- l ^ e Mississippi line.
lf at a " , at t tempted *r'T °/ the UplWr The Conscript to it—-Again.
•part of our State may call loudly for your ser- r "
vices in that direction. Besides, 1 am of opin-
tnal visit to I he field of your operations since I j ion that it would be injustice to those ot you
arrived in the city, and hope to be able, before : who are accustomed to the climate of middle
The Conscription
There is one excellent feature in the con
scription proposed by President Dtvis. It
Notice to Debtors ttnd Creditors- '
V LL person* indebted to Mr*. Martha ScshrooVde-
cchhckI, late or Jones county, will plouso hake
j a intint and these having claims render them in ac-
• ording to !aw, to Mi . V. S. Johnson, of Clinton
•lone- comity, March 25 .JOHN A. JOHNSON.
jJA, BI1B “O’ .WV ;
wreas ifobt, Coleman ti.<* filed hit p*'Won in
thi* office tor Let ter*of A<1 ninistrail-vn. de Intuit non.
with the Will annexed, of Hubert Coleman, lat» of mid
county, decea-t-d :
These are lhere'ore to cite nod admonish :.lt person*
concerned, to be end appear at'he ■ ouii ot ( TO i li * O'
on or be'Oie ttio lirst Monday i ’ May next, to »h«>w
causti, tf any they have, why lettera ol administration
de bonis non, wife the Will ai.ui. d, 'ho'.id not b'
giauted tin) applicant.
Witness my bund and official signature, lb * April
4th. 1W 2. ~ WM. M. K LKY, Ordinary.
apr 5
and gratitude, while I have been engaged in
the exauiina ion of the ortiticalions erected by
your labor, and while T have witnessed your
proficiency in til that constitutes the soldier.
Many intelligent and patriotic citizens of Geor
gia doubted the propriety of such a State or
ganization as that to which you belong, and
severely criticised my action for calling into the
lleld the Stale troops. A large portion of our
legislators were so unfavorably impressed with
the idea of maintaining a sepurate State army,
that they were willing to be rid of it upon al-
it any tcims. Satisfied that the fhterest
and safety of the State required that the or
ganization be kept in the field, I stood by it
with an unalterable determination to maintain
it against every assault. Results have, I trust,
reasonable detention in a sickly summer cli
mate. I may also add that I hope to be able
to make provision to furnish you plentiful sup
plies of wholesome food. It is said the supply
of provisions may be insufficient to afford foil
rations to all the troops in the service this sum-
war, and no State will be called upon to bear
an undue share of the*burden.
ith regard to the constitutionality of the
law, President Davis, who knows as much
about the Constitution as any other man, ap- presouttiicm to
pears to regard it as entirely constitutional,— carding to taw,
mer. IVhen the State troops are put upon : He recommends this plan as the best for ,l ex-1 aiiT yfl»»~
short allowance, it shall be when I have not ercising the power of raising armies, which is j fel> 111
Notice.
(1 EORGIA. JONES COUNTY :
V1 Notice if hereby given t-> nil person* having de-
inds (Wainst the estaie Ol' Wiu. Barron, deceased, to
l them to the undersigned duly authenticated ac-
und poteens indebted to said deceased
are requested to make Immediate payment, thi* I ji.
HARKISON C. BARRON, Adm’r.
the power to procure supplies. Every effort
shall be made to secure plenty. Active agents
now have this matter in special charge.
In this dark hour of peril, when the (Jonfed-
vested in Congress by the Constitution.”
But even if it were necessary to go beyond
the Constitution in this case, did not Mr. Jef-
lerson tell us that the power to purchase Lou-
erate Government has not the means to defend . tsiar.a was not tube found in the Constitution
all its parts—when its armies liavo met with, j I s n °t the safety of the State superior to all
disaster, and when part ot its territory, includ
ing a portion of the soil of Georgia, has been
overrun by the invaders, our people naturally
look with anxiety to the State troops to assist
-i commentator on t . ■ old . mistitu
K ; jv<cus.-ing this clause, saj s :
.'nil the cases and co.i.’-rn- of govern
f . id direction of war most peculiarly de
uce tboe qualities ivhicii dibtingui-fi i
already .ower by a single hand. I nity ol
WMltude, activity and< ecision are in
quiries icecss, and the c can scarcely
Bb^fhen a single map trate is in
__,uvelv with the poser. Even the
. .i the authority of an executive) oun-
: him in the exetcise of such powers,
. -s the system, divides the responsihi i
. hut'l not unln quently defeat* every eoer.et
: mv-ure. Timidity, indecision, obstina y
lot) l%tU ot opiaiop must mingle in all such
8„ and infuse a torpor and sluggishness
19 huso of all military operations."
puns ct atari) lAe Co.ulitvtion.§768.
Uut enid to say, however, that Govern) r
JP pMassachuietts, in 1813, agreed with
r i9 aker anil refus« d to li t the militia go
T would destroy State B Ms.
Istoebj John 11 A.Mriii.N.
CONSCRIPTION.
r Teh graph :—Your correspondent
" attempts to raise “a raw head ami
— ..ones'’ to frighten ts about conscription.
J t . ir.nl. s iii-fiiie n hoco . cn ,111011 ol I ranee,
, land . • ■ ■ ;.i I ilr iiy and 1 iigerim..
all be -ays, »nd what re-rmblane
to the hM-asiirc propo-ei. by our Pn-si-
luV l“'" e 11 suited to.it lor aggressive
|j> ib N 1 .i- I b\ it ts million four
.1 amt -* v. n:v six thousand men for
‘ m P . n and 101,q 1. sU, 1'hat mighty warrior
, Jf d ifu ir bones along the Pyrenees and
\-r the snows of Rii—ia. Our I ro.-ident wants
nd to hold back the )c
with knives for our
.r linrtis, and blazing
If out* President has
L having troops in the
... anon d himsejf to
convinced all of the propriety of my course,
while your own acts have sufficiently viudica-1 in their protection. V’ill you afford this pro-
ted your own character as soldie-s. For five tection, or will you, because your six months’
months the tnemy «ith a heavy force have lain [ term has expired, at the moment when you can
within a few miles of the city of Savannah,_and be of most service, turn your backs upon the
they ti. to tue mountains. Steep rocks ami , their ambition and avarice have alike burned ; enemy and return to your homes, to enjoy in
everlasting bills are their castles; the tangled, ; l«r entrance. Why have they not entered tiie 1 glorious retirement, when your wives andchil-
Imllilc* thicket their palisade; and Nature’s j city ? \\>s it because they feared the gallant ' dren, your lives and your liberties are all
1 h i is their ally 1 Now He overwhelms the ! and heroic bands ot Confederate troops with | thieatened with destruction? I think 1 know
hosts of tfieir enemies beneath his drifting ' their batteries, which lay between them and I you will never lay down your arms and leave
mountains of sand. Now lie buffi/s them be- the city, who would doubtless have fought with . the field while the flag of the enemy lloats over
math a falling atmosphere of polar snows—lie | terrible desperation upon the soil of their own ] the soil of Georgia, and not only insults her
!ci.- loose his tempests on their lleeta. lie puts I State, but w lose number was inadequate to so ( dignity and her sovereignty, but threatens the ! done so, they wil
folly into their councils—a madness into the great a task 1 No; it was not this alone, but ' subjugation, and even the extermination of her without the aid of a conscription,
hearts of their leaders, lie never gave, ani<r*'*jFas their ear to encounter the compact col- people. been in America,” said Napoleon,
11 yis ol Stale troops who have stood around
* . a i\ity like bulwarks ot stout hearts and strong
| ,3fs, invinc: >le before you had completed your
fortifications, but now almost invulnerable.—
Y011 stand h . re to-day and invite a land attack,
laws and all Constitution V Is it not expressly
defined by jurists as the Supreme Law V And
did any emergency ever arise in which the
safety of any State was more directly involved ?
I'ly to mo lor letter* olk.-mloon from baid adinbh*-
Geutlemen appear to fear that tins power. trauo '‘
thus exercised, may lead to » despotism among
us. We have no such fears. Apart from the
belief that no person connected either with the
Government or the army entertains any such
dcs gn, we are confident that no people ever
bad a Government of that description fastened
upon them, until they had becutue utterly de
moralized. W’o are confident tlw.t the people
of the Confederate States have not reached that
piten of corruption. When they shall have
will be sure to fiud a master,
If I had
He never gave, amt
hi wall bne, final triumph over a virtuojp
ul gallant people reeulced to be free.
"1 or Freedom’* battle m.c - begun,
II. queuibeC 1 r..in bleeding sire to non.
Though bathed oit, i» ever won.”
B. W. S.
An Esciipe <1-0111 \V;i«.|iintfloii
A member of the Enfaula Light
turnishes us with the inllowing letterf
the escap ■ of a fiiend from Washing
in November last.
Camp 8th Rkcimknt, Va., Volust. sks,
Near Cextheville, Dec. 12ih, 1861.
JJr. Wny~Lnflih—My I>ear Friend: An
i -or if 1 wth tlnga'"’"',, • ,t, to whom
•ed here this
Nothing
ul I now
cou)ir y<r-”
!i, t capital.
:td and dis-
tve. I
people. i been in America,” said Napoleon, “I would
\VhTe you have saved tht city by yi^r pres- have been a Washington. Had Washington
ence and preparation, you have had none of b'Td in France. 1 would have defied him to
the glory with which you will be covered when have been a Washington.’’ This great judge
you have ni t and repulsed the enemy in dead- | °f human motives knew well enough that it
ly conflict. It I address a single Georgian who, j was the sentiment of the people that made or
witif**/ stopping to inquire the weight of the after months of service, is w filing to retire with- forbade despotic government.
co dinn or the nature of its equip- , out having exchanged a single shot with the It is useless, however, to go beyond our pres
\Vou bare bnne the hardships, Ik-1 enemy, I specially invite him to remain in the t ect oondition. The eonscription is a ntcettity.
t °*l p ivalions of camii life like soldiers : rear when the volunteers step three paces to | If is tli-. surest ■ ay to save the Constitution,
But you have a rich reward in | the front, and let him beware, lest it be said of | Rights and the country. We will not
say they can be preserved in no other way ;
but is obvious that they are in great peril. Let
us take the first and best weapon that offers it
self. This is iL—Rich. Dupatch.
occ.x
, ‘ * I nowledge of the iact, that your | hun, in this time of danger—
OL *eio lias inspired the invaders with
n ” hived Savannah from falling as Nasli-
.n easy prey to the enemy. In the
0A it- \ eople of Georgia, I sincerely thank
The fearlal m in who tires and faints,
And act ibe B.il.iier * part no more,
Subnet* to thraldom and re*traiut.
And leave* hi* offspring insecure.
interes
not repay
done a nc
ward. For
shall not cc
You probably would liK
manage ! alter you let loose my heels at
wall, and though I have repeated my
many, many times until it has become a l
to raiieat, yet I toil it to you with delight
In throw in • or rather swinging myself fron
the top of the wall, I tore my coat and look
off some of tire rotten wood from the sea filing
11. dropping down in lb- alley, 1
for Burke, but fearing
hi-casiug scantling and
lupt, I did
Georgia troops have met the enemy on the : Cotton Fabrics.
While y«L have nobly performed the work bat tle-field, and have won for her a name as We are inclined to the opinion that our South
assigned you. I beg you to remember that the 1 undying as history s page, and woe be to the ern p actorje:S are i av i r ,g tiie predicate for their
whole is no . yet accomplished. True, your Georgian who shall turn back 111 the hour of j tnta , abandonment is soon as the war closes —
j term of scrv ce is near its expiration, and you tna '< an, l permit her proud banner to trail in
■ sigh to meet the loved ones you left at home, Gfe dust.
; but you must not forget that the enemy is not I * . >' our Commander in-Cbief, I call upon
■E. —~ —tv 1 lereu, and tiie city is not yet safe with- J ou - *b e narne of the people ot our glorious
i InfiWir pr. st-nce; and that so long as the ' 0,(1 Stat e. stinJ by her colors and strike for
I enemy’s 1kg waves over the soil ol' your State, I - vour 1,ves :ln(1 >' our liberties, your wives and
your children, your hearth-stones and your al
tars !
- in _" ; you have no homes which you can call your
A,,,, an 1 no ov«d ones whom you can call se-
X. you turn your backs upon the enemy,
jjA tliUfl, i,- , ovn the entrenchments which
you have mu.le, aud occupy Savaiinah^jvhich
is the key to your f-Latc, aud will
^pfuqtand of otlier important inland ;
permit tiiis ? 1 think. 1 ki
njTiicli
afi him
i
iw, you
ill *Jaiit
Th. y have raised the prices of their manufac
tures to such unconscionable rates, that they
have forfeited all claim to the patronage and
* upport of our people. We would rather trade
with a Yankee alter peace is restored, than
with the men who take advantage of our ne
cessities at this time, to practice their extor
tion upon us Those who do it are on a par
with our enemies who are attempting to subju
gate and rob us.
Before leaving Tuscumbia, I learned the par- \ . Su ? *° whtfifigures our factories and mor-
ticulars of an interview between the celebra- I cha "‘ 8 haVe f lh ® 8 J n *P le s,n « Ie ? rt,c >? of
osnaburtrs—to 30 and 83 ots. per yard. They
1'npl. John :V|orftnv
ilnvinv at i I Si fain.
Oil VhO
waited u few uioim iik
died
ngerons to
- it that liberty w»-
for. (tod help us ii
r otvn government are
it no. Let not the peo-
ive el-.-cted their'Dre-
them from galling
danger of finding i.t
not rein
him. Yoi
ly in lavi
lavoralile
of and 1
'or.smpnon ct
Rights!” wl
Ills are in dat
,s revolution.
-aw and predi
ted ti
Uie rty
peoph.-
revult,
mly struggle, we were iieitounceil as en-
o.State Rights. The cry for years was
bts of the States are gone, because the
w ould not revolt, \\ hen the people did
und ferocious war is waged to force u*
back into the Union, “Georgia” raises the
cuckoo note, “State Rights aro in danger."—
Boor, untMppy State Rights, without this war
last—with it overthrown ! “Angels ^nd min
isters of Grace defend us." But let us sec
w hat the great aposrh s of tin- State Rights
school think of conscription. Smith Carolina
has been the nursing mother of that creed, and
vet is first to adopt conscription. I’aimetto-
11mn hails it as wise, when her Governor and
Council of War sets it in motion. Gov. ITck
ens, ex-Oov. Gist and the rest of the war coun
idl of South Carolina will pass for fair States
Rights men. - They were brought up a: tiie feet
of John O. Calhoun. Jeff Davis himself has
always been a red hot States flights mail.—
Senators Harrier, Brown and Wigfall are high
priests in the shim church, and yet these men
sound no note of alarm over this terrible in
clined plain, on which our young Confederacy
is to slide into a despotism. On the contrary,
so far as the Richmond papers inform us, those
Senators and a large majority- of their colleagues
favor conscription.
No the true distinction is this. In times of
pi .■ > and for aggrti <■ mir t conscription i*
rbitraty and odious ; jtto repel invasion, it
is the true policy, because it brings out the
military power and burls it with concentrated
energy against the invaders. Mark, however,
tiiis inflt-rence in our conscription and that of
Frmcc. Our conscript* will be soldiers of fre-.
doin aud he disbanded when the war ends. In
France they are forced into the army fur seven
years and compelled to do the bel.estftof the
Linpoior. Again, our conscripts will only be
cufied into service as necessity for them arises,
and then they w'll be ready at a moment’s no
tice to step into the ranks. At other times,
they w ifi remain athome pursuirfg’ their usual
avocations.
Compared with our present volunteer sy T s-
tein how incomparably superior is conscription.
Patriotic men with large dependent families
volunteer, whilst able bodied single men hold
back. . Look, too, to the ske cton r giramts
now in service. Recruiting squads are sent
home ad over the Confederate States for more
men.to jiil them up, am! beg recruits from
week to week. Five thou.-ind men have been
on tin.-recruiting Si. vY<-all the tuu*:—absent
Iron, it cir regiment- when battle* are impeud-
111, and maiiv of tin in return with few- it any
home, to ti i up ail the regiments and kiep
them lull. More than ti nt, our Government
it in l .mjjrower ti summon troops
’ ’’end any threat-
_ .tone.' Aodfi-
t go,*
• u.d -ink into
ileterred him from
mi as long as l would have done for
i will recollect loo that he was strong
r of post|>oning the escape to a more
lime. All tins was quickly thought
determined to push on alone, con
vinced trdtt Burke had given up the attempt
I crossed the railroad, leaving .f on my right
hand. I went out ot the city, aud striking the
railroad again, looked up and down the track,
and seeing no signs of sentinels, storied on the
track towards Bladensbutg. I bad g<u»v three
mile 1 , on tic- Ira k, -oliie c « .ills having
passed- mo, w hen tl.e rumbling of w .gons ot
the pike, made me fearlul that they w. re send
ing out scooting parties in pursuit, so I fo|t
the railroad, and struck into the woc.ls, leav
ing the raihonl on my right. I traveled on
parallel to th» ratimad, aud some distance from
i>, when thinking I was in the neighborhood of
Bladcnsbut . I giin went down the rail-oad,
aud c tne t |t..it a mile stone w hich toid ine that
1 was jus . x miles IromAVashir.gfmi Lving
down here a little while to consider what
should bu il-.ne next, I heard some talking very
near, and I immediately h it the rails, going
back to the woods and fields. I saw a camp
of the rascals on the other side of the railroad,
ami shortly after, when passing through a bot
tom where 1 least expected to sc • any one, my
ears were suddenly saluted by the unwelcome
sound, Halt! Mho goes there? Looking
around, 1 saw a sentinel or picket within thir
ty steps and in an opposite. direction lrotn
where 1 was going—without changing my pace
I kept on. Halt! Who goes there? was re
peated, lail I kept on. I thought if he fired
he would make a unss—you know what bad
sho.s tliey are from what you saw of tueir tar
get practice. He did’nt fire, so keeping, I
again came upon' the railroad at the Bladens-
butg depot, and the track being clear, pushed
on lour m les further towards Baltimore. I
then started directly eastward, but tearful of
losing my way oame to a halt. I then took
out my soap and razor, and being convenient
to a mud puddle, shaved off my moustache
and whiskers. Satisfied with lh< night’s work,
I laid down in the rain to rest. I bad wadeti
a stream, welting half my body and my legs—
my boots were tilled with sand, the muscles of
my legs anil feet sore from the unaccustomed
long walking, but with all this, 1 laid down—
sell reliant, and feeling that tho hardest of tire
fight was over. The night was cold, and it
rained until day-light, when I re-tuned the
journey. I traveled on foot all of the day
light, and parts of the nights until the follow
ing Saturday, ten o’clock a. in., having been
on lire road lrom Tuesday night. Every step
I look alter Tuesday night was painful. 1
passed a full Yankee regiment on their inarch,
looking them all in the face, and speaking to
some. I stayed in Maryland at a fi icnilVi house.
Hive days after Saturday and crossed the river
at night. I have rejoined my r gimynt and
all gave me a cordial welcome. 1 would be
glad to bear f:om you at any time.
Yours truly, J. Owens Rerkt,
1st Lieut. 8tli Keg. Va., Vol.
lfurke was in L’entrcville a few days sine*-,
but 1 bave’ny seen him.
Galisut at Last.—The notorious David Fry,
having overrun Very ltn
e Contederacy, and havin^^.
of tremendous strength, whose
subjugation and confiscation.—
your couu ry calls on every patriot to lift high
his hand, ant swear that tie will never lay
down his arn - till, by death or victory, he shall
have been delivered from the enslaving power
of the invade:’. You have showed yourselves
w to bear amis. You have pas-,
ed through the usual camp diseases, and are in
a titie state of drill and discipline. Consequent-
i iy, one of yoi is able to do almost as much
ei vice as 1 n o new recruits, who are yet to be
trained aud inured tocainp life. I therefore
invite you to -how your patriotism and your
devotion to the cause by re enlisting in the ser
vice of the Stole, lor an additional term of two
years and six months, unless soonerdischarg-
| ed. I n usi the wai may not l ist that long,
and it it does, that the Confederacy may, at a
lulurc day, he able to pul in ific field a sutli
. i-ient force lot our defence. But your re-en-
stment slmuid be for a term w in li w ill enus
ble the Mate to rely upon you while she needs
I your services.
j Tins plaei-s you beyond ihe reach ol a draft
or l’oil led ei a'e service, and makes you the
: nucleus of an army of Georgian- upon whom
the Srate may Ucpend in any emergency.—
j Should you disband and return to your homes,
j you will be subject to draft for Confederate
: service during the war, upon the very next re-
quisi’ton, which may be in a very short time.
J Dr, if the late recommendation ol the President
! should be carried out by Congress, tim-e of
you who are over eighteen and under thirty-
live will be the subjects of conscription, after
| lit Krijich sy stem* and will be forced into the
field without the right to elect officers, or to
demand that you even be consulted.
1 may here state that I anticipate no dilli
culty in filling up the ranks of the State army,
nut in accepting men lor State service, I feel it
my duty to give each and every one of you
the preference, as you were the first to step lor
i ward and volunteer to serve the State, when
In called for troops for her defence. As you
ap'd 1 iave passed through some tribulation to
gether, 1 now propose that wc continue to
stand together by our common country', and
especially by our beloved Georgia.
As 1 am not able to extend my voice so that
ted i’apt. John Morgan and the Federal Gen.
Buell, at Nashville, which is worthy of record
, as a part of the history of the times. I he ex-
ploits ol Capt. Morgan are more like the ro
mnntic and daring feats of the days ol knight
hood and chivalry than anything else wc can
compare them to.
It seems that Capt. Morgan having learned
that Geq, Buell had determined to hang four
ol his men as outlaws, who had been taken
prisoners in his memorable scout of March 8,'
he proceeded with a Hag ot truce and ten ot lus
men to Nashville. On his way he met Gen.
Mitchel with a large force of the enemy caval
ry, and to when he made his object known.—
Mitchel said he was just going out to search
lor Morgan, and regretted to meet him under
the protection of a flag of truce. Morgan, with
a meaning look not to be misunderstood, as
sured the Federal Gen -ral that no one more
than bimsell shared his regret and his disap
pointm.-nt, and hoped that an opportunity
would soon offer ol meeting him under more
favorable circumstances.
Mitchel then gave Morgan an escort, and ac
companied him to Buell's quarters. Buell was
greatly surprised af meeting with the bold par
tisan face to f»c -, and, evincing no little uncasi-
ness, asked to what circumstances he was in
debted lor the honor ot this visit.
Morgan replied that his errand was a Chris
tian one ; that he had been informed that Gen.
Buell had threatened to htng four of his men,
who lmd been taken prisoners, as outlaws, in
violation of the rules of war and civilization;
that he had thirty-six Federal prisoners in his
possession, aud tliat if such was Buell’s deter
mination, he should retaliate by hanging nine
Federal* for every one of his men.
Buell disalaiuied any such intention, and
said lie should never violate the usages of civ
ilized warfare.
Morgan then proposed an exchange of the
thirty-six Federal prisoners tor his four men,
saying that the difference in numbers was but
a fair valuation of the services of his bravo
troopers.
Buell replied that he was compelled to de
cline the oiler, as he could not negotiate with
an officer inferior to him in rank.
“That is unfortunate, sir,” replie 1 Morgan,
“as the objection could not hold good in any
other sense,” and the interview then termina
ted. It was after this that that Morgan learned
tliat .one of his men, named Love, had been
shot after he was taken prisoner.
could formerly offer to make and sell it at 10
and 12 cts. per yard; hut when Noilhern
competition is excluded, labor cheap, and cot
ton low, they charge three times their former
rates. The same is true of all our home man
ufactured cotton fabrics. AVhat necessity is
there for this, except what exists in the avari
cious, selfish propensities of our people. Un
der what obligation can we be to patronise and
support such men, longer than we are forced
from necessity to do so. We would rather buy
of those who are now open and avowed ene
mies, than to build up the fortunes of such un
patriotic vampires.—Eut'aula Spirit of the
South. "
/ A KUltULA, JONES COUNTY:
Ordinary’* Office.
-lily day* Alter date . (ipliea;ion w'U he inadato tha
Orcliu.iry 01 tain county h r leave to sell all the ne- roe*
belonging to tin e*uu* ot William ISirrou decei-ed
ol ram county, thi* Eeh.4lh. s6>. ’ '
' b h> iTAKltl.-ON o. BARRON, Adm’r.
itith is«i 0S ° rdiuar - ' Chambers, September
Whereas, Uearndon and William F.Patter?on admin-
ini-J?mfr?A’liJuainF. Moore, decea-ed, up*
here are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
guRr the kindred awt creditor* to be and appear at mv
once ou or before .he rim Monday in April next, and
gmMuMfaiiylte, have, why *uid Uearndon :.nd
WilliamF. I alter*.n -houM not be di-mi»sed from said
admiuistrat.ou.
oivcu under n:y hnud at ofllee tills sept aith lsiii
"Ct-i Ri-LA S'O T. ROSS. Deputy Clerii.
liegal Notices—Oooln (Eountn.
a EOttliiA, i»Oui*Y CJULNIT ;
Whereat, John D. Wilke*, Administrator on ihe
estate of Sarahi E. Wcstberry, deceus-ed, applies to me
tpr Lettorg of O smission from said estate :
rhese are there lore to cite ail persons concerned to
be and appear at ihe Court ol Oidinary to be held for
the comity of Dooly on the drtt Monday in October
next, to show cause, ii any they have, why said letters
may not issue.
Given under
m ir
ier my hand this 25th day ol March, lw>*2.
S. N. LA8JSE l El<, Oroir ary.
/ 1 hOUeilA, i OoLV CO LAT Y :
VJ Whereas Jol.u D. Willies, Administrator on ihe
estate of Peter (i. B. Westi erry, deceeased, applies to
me lor letters ol ditmission from said estate:
'1 lu-se are thcretore to cite all persons concerned to
be ana appear at the Ce urt of Oidiuary to be held lor
the county of Dooly on the first Monday in October
next, to show cause,'"If any they h t ve, why said letters
may not issue.
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 18t»2.
1 11 ~ s - N. 1 ■ >: uinar\.
QEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY :
he react James M. Joiner applies tome for Let-
teis of AomimstratJou on the estate of John A. Joi.ier
deceased:
These are therefore to cite the kindred and credit 3rs
ol said deceased, to be and appear at the court of Oidi
uary to be he 1 i lor the county of Dooly on the first M n
wyj* M&y next, to show canse, if any they have, \t hy
said letters may not issue
GUt n under my hand lhi- 25th day of March, ltth.
: S. N.LAS3KTKR, Ordinary.
T ^Wo mon, header date app ication will be made to
• Court of Ordinary ot Dooly county, fo: Jcavo to
tell the negroes belonging to the estate ot 8amuel Me.
Kenzie, late ol Dooly couu y, deceas-d, tiiis March ~ th
lliSXKY Me E’xZIH, Adm’r.
Ppl Hotires—aillikor County
/ iEuKOIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
vJ R'herea*, Elizuli-.-th Kolliug-, applies to m« for
fitter* of Uuardianship of tiie per.-ot* and property of
the minor heirs ol Redding Rollings, late of said Co 111-
ty, deceased :
These are iherefoie to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned to be aud appear at my office within tae ti me
required by iaw, and *how cause, il they have, why let
ters of Guardianship should not i*-ue to said applicant
Given under iny hand and offieial signature, tuts l.-ith
day of January, ISM. J as. \v. Jl ASH BURN,
Jiui^b Ordinary.
.< W hereas \\ lllington Conner applies to me for
letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas M.
sun h, late ol said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and cieditors of said deceased to be
and appear a my office within the time required by la w,
iind show dust;, il any they have, why letters of admin
istration should not irs je to said applicant.
Gitfen under my hand and official signature this 18th
day of January, JaMLsJ W. MASJdBUKN,
jan 29 Ordinary.
all may hear my remarks, I propose tlut the , . , , , . ...
-ub.-t-u.ee f them be read at a convenient time I ‘‘ av . u f been l| ut ,n of the
at the head of each regiment which cannot I PV? , . cutar " of “Mother_ most ^ gallant _ affair,
hear, arul that every man in the regiment who
is willing to re-enli-t in the service ol the State
be tlieii requested to step three paces to the
iroiit, and Ui,it the names of all who volunteer
be immediately taken down, after which a re
organization of tb* cotupaineK, battalions aud
regiments will be had, it desired, anti a re-elec
tion of officers, as directed by law. This w'll
give a chance toieward merit at the ballot box
after the aspirant has passed the test of seve
ml months’ service in presence of those whom
he aspires to command. No one should object
when his claims to
which occurre I on ti* 10th inst., and of which
no mention has yet been made. On that day,
Lieut. Basile Duke, the adjutant and hrother-
in law of Ci tain Morgan, and equally as brave
and daring, proceeded wilh eighteen men to
within three and a halt miles of Nashville and
hall a mile of Gen. McCook’s camp, where, con
cealing themselves, they dismounted, left the
horses in charge of three ol their men, while
the fifteen took positions off from the turn
pike, ami succeeded in killing twenty-three of
the enemy’s advance guaid, among w hom wen
arm. Aio one should object .1 , - .
promotion arc measured by I lhrcu lu ' 1 ut . en * nls a "; 1 f 0,le ca P ta,n ; lhree L ol
his own acts. When the organizations ere " Ur ,nen btla - cut 1 ofl . frora urn «‘g t° ‘heir
thus complet.il,the new eommiss.ons will pro- " orsts > were forced to cross the enemy s lines
bably be withheld till the end of your present ! '>>’ »" oW beid, and pa-sed within thirty steps
term of ,-ervice. In that event you will, in the | ™ SaW th ?“ lr0IU the P'. kt ‘’
me.
the
will be accepted ns a whole without reofgani
zation, and a short time will be given to in
crease its numbers by recruits.
I shall allow one week to each company,
battalion or regiment, to decide the question of
re en istment, betore 1 accept other troops to_
of this count v, the Lincoln marauder and chief I >ifi ""X ol your places .
br: Ig, burner, has at last been caught, and is . Each volunteer who desires it, will receive a
safely confined in a private cell in the Knox- 1 <“ rlo "S h , or thirty days, with trans
piw
vdle jail. He and nineteen others were taken
on Monday of last week in Lee county, Va.,
sum ’Minty miles from Cumbeiland Gap.—
fhey wt-:e tiying to make tfieir escape to the
Lincoln army in Kcntuckj'. They were es
corted to Knoxville, w here they are safely lodg
ed in jail to await their trial
portation, s< far as lie travels by railroad, go-
j ing to and returning from his home. The fur
loughs to be *o arrai ged tfiat no more than
one regiment will be absent at the same time,
j w about tiie special permission of the Com
mander in Chief.
I shall retain Ihe guns now in your hands
In capturing these marauders five of their and in the possession ol the State, and such as
•j band were killed, two or three supposed to be she may import lor the use of the State
fatally wounded, and twenty made their escape. I Troops, and hope to be able to give better
Names not known of the killed. I arms to those who have been Aimed with infe-
Fry is a man.of very ordinary intellect, and ! rior weapons. 1 have imported 3,400 new Ea-
always has been looked upon-as a worthless, ■ field Rifles, w hich have been taken possc.-sion
low down fellow, llow it is that be could lead ot by the Confederate officers, it is said by
off and do so much mischief, and escape so 1 mistake, which the Secretary ol \\ ar has profil
ing, ha.- been a mystery to every honest man. ised to replace with others as good. It is a
He is considerably gray’ hut lie has colored hia source of much regret that the Legislature of
whiskers and hair black, and wore an old ! the State did not authorize me to offer you a
slouched hat drawn over his face in order to | bounty to remain in her service. My opinion
deceive those who knew him,
(Tenn.) Banner, 2d.
escaped without the loss of a man.
Correspondence X. 0. Picayune.
— —*■»»
Federal Legislation for the South.—The
Federal Congress has two propositions under
consideration, in regard to the policy to be pur
sued toward such States as their armies may
overrun, and it is manifest that the lines are
about to be drawn, between the ultraists and
the conservatives.
In the House, the territorial committee has
reported a bill, which, it is understood, has
received the indorsement of the Senate com
miltce. Tnis is the platform of the politicians
of the Chase and Sumner school, and the abo
lition majority will, we suppose pass it. It es
tablishes territorial governments in the con-
queiedJStates,assigning to them executive, leg
islative and judicial officers, to be appointed by
the President, who shall form a governing
council, but especially providing that slavery
shall in no way be legally recognised. This
bill is virtually one to establish universal eman
cipation iu the slave States.
Fine Furniture.
1 4MNE Parlor Setts, RoseWood, Mahogany und Gcor
iria Walnut Furniture.
Secretaries and Book Case*, Desks and Book Case?.
Bureaus of Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut.
Sofas, Tcte-a-Tetes, Divans, Sociables, Ottomans in
Haircloth, Flush, Brocal, Ac.
Haircloth .Plush. Brocatel,Cane, Split Bottom, andev
cry kind of Chair known to the trade.
3SDST£A2>S.
Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beech, Gum, |
Ac.j High, Low, French and Cottage.
Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and I m itm
Pine. Safes of all Patterns. (j AVh^s^ohn T^sli
T A 15 L» lti S .
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Extension, Folding,
Leaf, Square, Round, »&c.
Mattresses of Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates, Picture Glass.
Window Shades and Fine Cornices.
Buckets, Tuba, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Broom«,Feath:
er Dusters, Foot Mats, &c., for sale oiMhe most reason
able terms.
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the
most fashionable styles of Furniture to order.
We have one of the largest stocks of Fine Furniture in
tke state, aud we are constantly manufacturing, and
wish to sell. Call and see us.
feb 25 w-ly _ WOOD & CO.
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
utffiJRUMAliilliWTS
. fMtirou, G&rgitt.
JOHN S. SCHOFIELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,;
Sugar Mills,
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERA^AHS.
Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail
ings in the State, which for elegance* neatness,dura
bility aud design, cannot be surpassed, and are suit
able for tiie Fronts of
OtvellingM, i'ciMflrry l.oiti, Pnblit* Square*,
Church Fnici’H anil llnlconirw.
Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will
do weli togive us a call, as we are determined to ot*
for as good bargaiusas any Northern Establishment.
I ^"Specimens of our Work can be seen at Rose
Hill Cemetery, and at various private residences in
this city nov3t) »y
rjKORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
- 1 Whereas Allen Gibbs, Sr„ applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of James D. Gibiis,
late of said county, deceased:
These aie therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office within the time required bylaw
aud show cause, if any they have, why letters of Ad*
ministration should notiss ie to said applicant.
Given under my h ind and official signature, this Kith
day of January* ISM. JAMES W. MASUBURN,
i MU -L* Ordinary
legal SUtices-Quitmau ^ountn.
COUNTY:
Smith, applies to me for Letters
ol Admin str.Dration on the estate ot O. li. Smith, late
of said county* deceased:
Th ee are therefore to c ite and admonish all and sin-
gnlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within th • time piescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, wh> said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my Laud a" office. April 1,1862.
apr 5 > J. W. MEliCEIi, Ordinary.
/ 'i EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY:
\J Whereas E. C. .Ellington applies t3 the unite re
signed for Letters of Administration upon the estate of
Larkin J. Corbitt, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
iu May next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters oi administration should not bo granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official eignirare, this cO’h
March. 1862. J. \V. MERCER, O; dinar}’,
apr 1
nEORGlA, QU1* MAN COUNTY:
^ Whereas Calvin Teel applies to the undersigiud
for Letters of Administration upon the estate of John
W. Bridges, late of said county, deceased :
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and. appear at the office of the undersigned on or befoie
the fii>t Monday in M.ry next, to .- how cause, if any they
have, why letters of administration shou d not be gran
ted the applicant. •
Given uLdtr my hand and official signature this March
20th, 1862. J. W. MERCER, Ordinary,
apr 1
Legal Notices—£tmge,s OlountB,
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Twiggs cou -ty, Ga., for leave to
se:l all the real estate belonging to the estate of Abisha
Andrews,deceased. JOHN R. ANDREAS,
WM. A. ANDREWS,
mar 11 Administrators.
NEW STICK AND FANCY
CANDY MANUFACTORY
Cake, Pastry and Bread Bakery,
A. BROCKE & CO.,
HAVING opened the Store lately occupied by H. Home
are manufacturing the above Confectionaries, and offer
tho same, together with
FRUITS, NUTS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, WINES*
Toys, &c., at the lowest prices for cash.
The ladies are especially solicited to give us a trial, as
we are practical Confectioners, and are determined to
give the best satisfaction.
Parties, Wedding Suppers, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids,
all prepared iu style and price to defy competition.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 10—U
J. M BOARDMAN’S
I30CXK STORE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S-12.
|.Ypl Dotitfs—glonrof Ccuntn
NOTICE.
OIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
O the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson county
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Mar
tha Mauldin, late of savd county, deceased.
fur
feb lk
SAM’L
JRNS, Adm’r
cellancous, Theological and School Books, Blank Books,
stationery. Drawing material £c. <fcc., ever brought to
this market.
A large supply of the latest editions of the most ap
proved School liooks kept constantly iu Store; all the!
standard Historical authors, standard Poets, Essayists j
and Theologians, Gift Books in every style of binding, !
from plain muslin to the most elaborate antioue; all the !
classics; the sensation Novels of the day, also Scott’s, •
Cooper’s, Buiwer'a,Irving's, Lever’s,Dickeus’,Dumas’, I
Reynolds’, llentz’s aud Currie Boll’s Novels. Blank
The second proposition comes from Senator j Books, from the Pocket Memoraudam to the UeavvMer-
,. .. } ,* ■ cautllc and county Kocord Book; Cap, Litter, and Note
Davis, oi Kentucky, it provides or retaining , papers; Envelopes, all sorts aud sizes; black Writing
the integrity of Stale governments, tho punish inks. Copying Inks and Writing Fluids; Steel Pens,
AfthsPi.n ,-derates eonfivi-alinn -ind the Hold Pens, to suit tbe most fastidious; Writing Desks,
mentot tile Uon.eaetates, cormsL.uion,. ana me p ort Folio., Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo- 1
il’U III tinier IU UfrUIII ) IU H.IUIUII llj IIYI .tci » ICO. -ujf ' j.till./.I , . , < l 1 ft • J V/11 i unuo, jj«n.n r .ammwu uuuiuo, uu-ivir
/>_ ,, 1 hms.vrr tint the next t e-.ialtklnra will rente- ' restoration ot the Southern htates to the Union scopes, at cost. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Mathe- !
.—Ureenniu, IS However, that the next Uegtslatui^ Wllircme j footing This Droerainme savs matical Instruments; besides everything usually kept
dy the tielecL .should the State service be dt-, upon tneir oia loom uus pro r.imme, says lnBookStoreg Those wishing to purchase will do well j
— 1 continued in-lore the end of the war, and should .New >ork Herald i.-Thehevcd to have the tocaU . [Aug 23-w
Georgia Regiment you then enter the Confederate service, the ! approva^ of the President and a majority of the | _
to another. Stale, time which you have served the State will bo Cabinet. Sac. Hep.
— The order for the .loth
repair from Camp Davis
has inen countermanded, in consequence of : deducted from the three years for which tho
J.D.&0.N. FINDLAY
(Survivingpartners of the late tirmof tt.t indlay <t on.,
Ltlacon, <3-eu,
.Tf.f.’l t OF
the large amount of sickness in the regiment.
^ heir principal malady is the measles.
passed a
A Congress on Wednesday last,
■^tf fixing the salary of the Presfdon
v-'jper annum, payable quarterly in
Confederate troops enter, and you will then be Ihe Louisville Journal of the
entitled to tiie bounty, it you have not, in the says: .“The Secretary ol the Treasuiy
meantime, received it from the State. Should issuing certificates of indebtedness at the rates
tho next Legislature authorize the employment of nearly a miMion of dollars a day. They are
F. EUDICHER.T,
27tu uit, i tJuholaterer and Mattress Maker I s'
r. V is now ° n Cot1ori Avenue, Opjxmte Rot*, Coleman dt Rots, Ma* j lay’s improved Circular Saw Mills, the best iu use. Mill
■*~* ir, “ ' and Gin Gearing of all sizes. Cotton Screws and Presses,
dr ‘ ~
President at $25,- , of the State troops for the war, there ian be j for round numbers of thousands more or less, j »JTcuMSf i* |
in advance, no doubt they will direct that the bounty be while odd hundreds, etc., ate paid down. dothUid. fab2Sd ranted. fmarlll J. N. >£ C. D.FINDLAY.
i \ SOtttilA, OoUJtTx :
’OT Wlierett* John J. lii '.-y, Admiijisi:-itor ti -on the
r-utle oi William Bantus, (’.sceascd, late oj said county,
«p; bus to lhuuudirsi^uid to be dlsotssad frt iu said
adminisl ration:
t bese are therefore to cite and admonish ell concern
ed, to be and appear it tbe office of: be undersi.rht d on
or betore rue Utu Monday iu October next, to show
cause, <t any thej itave, why letters dismissory should
uot-.bu qrautud tue appilcant.
Oiven under my band and oltlcial Sicuature. this
March25lh, lbG«. WM. M. KlbhlY,
mar VB o diuary
t s EORGIA, UIBU COUNTI;
VT Whereas John J. Iti.ey, Administruto ti|«)n the
Estate o Benjamin Smith, deceased, late o ta d couu
ty, applies to the under*,gued for Letters Dianiaeory
irout said admintstraiion:
These are thereiore to cftc and admonish all concern
ed to be and appear at the ordee ot the under igued .in
or before the ii. st Monday iu October next, t J show
cause, U any they hive, why Letters Di-unusoM should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my naud arid official abmatas, this
March <Blh, 13'JS. Wat M. 1(11.kY,
mar *3 Otdlnary.
Notice to Debtors sui«l Creditor*.
QEOltGlA, BIBB COUNTY :
5, Alt persons liavi. g demands auainst Eun-Is Me-
1 lierson, deceased, late of said county, are reuc ired to
present them pro|)c.-Iy attested to tue undersigned with
in tae time prescribed by law, and all personp iitdebu d
to said deceased, ar<5 h“reby required to make Jnnn**(Jl
ate payment to tne mulctaigned, tnis Mai cli 20t-fi. ls*'J
~ DTTSON SRW1N, A;im’r.
s
J made to tbe ordinary of Biob conutv tor leave to
peil the property, both real and personal, belonging o
the estate ot Lnnel^ McPherson, dt cease** late oi said
county, this March UJ, 1862. DUTSuN EKWLN,
mar ^ Administrator.
G eorgia, bibb county:
Whereas Wm G. Kilpatrick, Guardian or George
a&. Kilpatrick, Minor, applies* to the undersig aed tor
Letters Dixmibsory from tvai.l Guardiansiiip •
These are there .ore to cite and admonish ail concern
ed, to be aud appear at the office oi tue uudertigneu on
or beiore the fi st Monday in Jm.e nexi, ij »• ,m W
cause, it any they Have, %iy Loiters ci DisnisaLm
should not be granted the applicant, in terms of Ou
iaw.
Given under my hand aud official signature this, Mai h
20th, 18<»2. WM. M. ulLEY, Ordinary,
mar 2>J * 3
G EORiiJA, BIJiB COUNTS :
\v hereas F. Sherv- ood, Administrate r ul'.<u
the estate of Mici.aei Suliivaa, lute of said com tv de
ceased, applies to tne under signed lor Letiei s
sory upon said estate :
ihesc are therefore tociteaud admonishnll oemons
concerned, to bo and appear at the office ol the uniur
t-igned on or before ihe first Monday in Augu-t ;iext, ?o
“ »">• they have, why luttur* DUmi^urt
should not te gr ;uUd the applicant.
Gtven under my hand and official signature, this Jan
uary 27 th, 1862. Wil. M. R L a
j:.:i ^
i J EOitGiA, BIBB OOt N i f :
VJI Whereas II. A. M
signed for iettereok dis
A. Napier, late ol said
These are therefore
d, to apnear at the oili
fore the first Monday in
they have, why said letto
grauted tin? applicant.
Given under my n*nd and official
1861. Will. M
oct 12.
' eorgia, bibb Bounty
applies to the unde
>on the estate oi Thu
:ised :
ti monish ail c oncer
nQersigued ou oi •
iext, to .-how came ii a
dibmissiou should not
^ture 0*5t. lil t
i, Ordinary.
JVuereas Green lUlcr AdflWfTietrator upon tin
jstate ol L rancis \\ tlder, late of^iiu county, dt ceased
applies to UeumlereigiieUlbrjjPre of dismission up
on kuid estate: *
Ihese are therefore to^^ffJBTadmoni.-h all und sin
guiar the kinured and credTT.TFs of said decease* 1, u* b«
and appear at the office ol tiie undersigned on or Wo
tne first Monday in May next, to show cause, if am
1 wll >’ dismissory should not be gran
ted the applicant.
hand and official signature, tiiip 1 Oct
oit aa’ M * K1LKY » Gidinat)
ttanbolpl) (Eoantj) ^Docrtistnunte.
i ' EOKGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY:
vX l.urkinCeasiin and Je;.:ha Day applitts to tut’ (,*r
Letters of AUminittration on the estate ofD. M La
late of said county, deceased:
’Ihese are therefore to cite all concerned, to show
cause on or before the May Term of this Court, why let
ters should not bo granted to said applicants.
Given under my haudandofficial signatnre.tbin Marc 1 '
20th,lM,i. T. D. STEWART, Ord nary,
mar ti
( ;■ EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
" ’ 3eurge F. Bucaanan applies to me f< r Le ters ol
Admimstrauon, with the wLl annexed, ou the estate o’
Heniy L. Taylor; late of said county, deceased W. B
ru>lor, the Executor named aud aiqioimed in said will
having telused to quality :
These ate therefore to notify all persons to show canse.
if any, why letters should not be granted to sai 1 appli
cant, at the May term next of the Court.
Given under my hand in office, this March 20ih, l-t-2
mar ’22 T. It. STEWART, Ordinary.
Legal Noticrs-—vHratufarit (Taunin.
hereas, Robert M. Owen, Gua.aian for Albert U.
« cllons, applies to me for Letters of Dismission lrom
his said Gnardiansh p :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
guiar, the person or persons interested, to be t ml’ap
pear at my office, W ithin the time prescribed by law, and J
show came.il any. why said letters Dini-.Lsury shouldj
not be granted. ■“
Given under my hrmd at office, Feb. 4, 18B2.
teb 7 JAMES J. RAY', Old tmry.
EORGIA, CRAWFORD CUUNTyT
^ Whereas Joseph .Marshall applies to me lor Le
ters of Administration, de ounis run, on the cstatet
Joseph Walker, late of said county, deceased :
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish .,11 :a ’ i
guiar the kindred and creditors ol sual estate to lie u-
appear at my office within ihe time prescribed b> la
and show cause, if any they may have, why sail it-t te,
should not be gram c d.
Qtveu under my hand at office, this 3tst of .tat., 1 , y
feb 4 JAMES J. Ray, O rd nary.
nEORGIAo CRAWFORD CO UN l Y :
Whereas* Joseph Marshall appl es to me foi Irt-
ters of adminietratlcn, de bonis non, on the e? tate of
Sarah I*. Walker, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and uciraouisb all Mid an
gular the kindred aud creditors of said decease . t*» »><>
aud appeiir at my office within the time prescribed by
law’, and show cause, if any they have, why saic letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 1862.
leb 4 JAMES ,J. RAY, Old nary.
G eorgia, crawforo county.-
Whereas Joseph Marshall applies to me for let-
ers of administration on the estate ol James J. Walker,
ate of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all a id sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said decease 1, to l>e
aud appear at my office within the time prescr bed b
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said lettei
should not be granted.
Given under my hind at office, Jan. 31st, 1862. \
^ JAMES *J. RAY, Ord nar^
feb Ac
(GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
^ Whereas Isaac Dennis applies to me for LctteA
Administration on tae estate of -WiUlam 11. R jbes^»,
late oi said county, deceased : ' m
T.'.ese are therefore to cite and admonish all ;.nd sin l]
guiar the kindred ai d creditors ot said decease*, be f
and appear at my ollice, within the time prescr bed by J
law and show cause, if any they have, why s.tu letters 1
of administration should not begramed untoth : appli
cant, Isaac Dennis.
Given under my hind at office this 22d Feb., 1 Mi2.
feb 26 JAMES j. RAY, Ord tiur^'.
£cgal Notices -vUlau €ountp
Clay County ^2i€ a rill Sale.
W r ILL be sold on the public square in Fort >alxu s
Clay county, Georgia, ou the First Tue; day in
May uext. the following property, to-wit : Ono More
House and Lot in Fort Gaines, bounded South In A.
Prescott, North by Baptist Church, lot East by Wash
ington Street, and by John O'Conner West, i being
lot No. 394, measuring one hundred feet by thirl y. Lev
ied on as the property of Marshal and King bv v.rtue of
a tax fi. la. Levy made and returned to. me by E. W.
Gill, Constable, March 27th, 1862.
mar 3t I>. G. KILLINGS WORTH, >h'fi.
Clay County SlierifT Sale.
\YTILL be sold or. the public square in Fort Gaines,
VI c lay county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Mav
hext, thelollowing property to wit: The receipt L*r
two bags of cotton marked J. R. M., No. 6, w -ighi g
588 pounds; No. 7, weighing 639 pounds^iUh a ad
vance of $20,60. Said cotton sold as the^roperty <»;
John R. Moody, to sa’isfy cost on sundry li. fas issued
lrom Clay Superior Court, this March 27th, 1st,2.
mar 31 THUS. PEARCE, Dept. 8h ff.
£cgal Noticcfi—fcjau3toit Cou itp
n KORQIA, HOUSTON C OUNTY : .
U Whereas Enoch W. Gaddy, Executor ol Mary Jom s,
late of said county, deceased, rcspcciluiiy ahowe: It th t
he has lally and lal.hlnUy executed his said trust ac
cording to law and the will of sa d deceased :
These aie iherefoie to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned to be anti aopear at my office on or before
the tl st Monday In October next, to show cau-c, it any
they have, why letters dismissory should not be grant-
cd the applicant. , .
liiven under my iiai*d aud official signature this 4tn
day of April, 1862. W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary,
apr 7
kj TATE OF GEOiiGLA, HOUSTON COlglTi :
O All persons hiiving demand.- against \\ h. * Jan C.
llill, deceased, late ol said county, ere hereby nottfled
aud requird to uresenl them, properly attested, to tliu
undersigned, within tiie time preserthed hy law, and all
persona indebted to ^aid deceased, are hereby n quired
to o;ake immediate payment to the undersigneJ, this
January 31st, Ib62. JOHN M. GIL.CM,
,eb 3 Executor.
G eorgia, hoi stun county •
Houston Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, Nov.
"^Whereas Dr. Samuel A. Riley, Administrator an the
estate of Miss A. M. Winn, deceased, applies to nu: io
letters of dismission from said auunnis. ration :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and >*tu
guiar the kindred *-ud creditors, to be aud nppua r at my
•Ulco on er before the first Monday in Juno, jsi 2, and
show cause if any they have, why said Riley should net
be dismissed l rom -aid administratiom
Given under my baud at office this Nov. 2Sth, 1861.
(jeel W. T. SWIFT, Orduary.