Newspaper Page Text
hotneS
ON8CRIPTION ACT.
following regulations of the Afar Lie
partmenl, in relation to the act of Congress
Jincwn as the Conscription Act, arc published
authority, for the information of the public:
—EXROLl.Jlr.ST AND DISPOSITION OF RECRUITS.
1. An officer not below the rank of Major
their application, he then discharged, whether
such maximum be attained or not.
Till. TRANSFERS.
17. The right to change company or corps
in virtue of re enlistment ceases to exist by the
repeal of all laws in regard to re-enlistment;
but transfers of individuals or of companies
and
uring the war.
he Governor
__ enator Crit-
nssured by Pres-
head should be let out.
more was done.
House gave the
hat Seward had
President to rc-
oine reason of his
and a second writ
ten and there made out. sign
ntial hand, and despatched to
Department. Mr. Seward quietly
to the flames, however, and Mr.
killed in the casemates a fortnight
i longer.
indefatigable Kentucky loyalist
President, and a third and equally
ssage was the result; the pris-
lingered in Boston harbor. At last
n called on Seward himself—six weeks
had elapsed since his first interference. He dc
r .!S0 to manded to know why his old friend was not
[ ul sup- discharged. Seward faltered and equivocated ;
and m ! Crittenden lost his temper—the old lion was
r stem i'- aroused; and in the plainest possible Anglo-
passes Southwest n Saxon, lie vented his opinion of the “first ofli-
jU be detailed for each State to take charge “my be made as heretofore, within the disere.
tion of the department
IX. SUBSTITUTES.
18. When any person liable to military du
ty under this act, but not yet mustered into
service in any company, desires to furnish a
substitute, he shall report himself, with the
substitute, to the commandant of a camp of j
selected by the De- i instruction, and if the substitute be lawfully '
exempt from military duty, and on examiua
ticn by a surgeon or assistant surgeon be pro
of the enrollment, mustering in, subsistence,
transportation, and disposition ol the recruits
raised under this act.
2. Application wiil be made immediately to
the Governors of the several States for permis
sion to employ State officers for said enrollment,
and in case such permiss ion he not granted,
officers of the army will t
parlmtnt to perform that luty, under such reg
ulations as may be prescribed. AVherc Etate
officers are employed, tl:e regulations of the
respective States ii^rCgard to military enroll
ment will be observed, as lar as applicable.
3. The enrolled men in each State will he
collected in camps of inst notion by the officers
in command of the recruils, the said camps 16
he selected with reference to health, and the j Government until so accepted and enrolled.
— Fort Jackson is a fort recently built upon
tile peninsula extending below New Orleans
into the Gulf, and immediately upon the left
bank of the Mississippi. It is bomb proof, and
mounts, we believe, seventy-six guns, only a
of which are of heavy calibre. It is situated
about eight miles- from the point where the
first mouth ol the Mississippi r.pt-ns into the
Gulf, and is garrisoned, wo are in ormed, by
six full companies, under Brigadier General
Duncan. («en. Twiggs, while commanding
thedepartuient of New Orleans, -completed and
garrisoned this tort, mounting guns which ho
thought sufficient to prevent the enemy’s block
ading fleet lrom attacking New Orleans.
jugal Notices—(Huiiggs (Eountji,
nounced sound,' and in ali respects fit for mili- j S^the O^Sa^'of'Twi^c^u 0 ^ <*!? tor “ave to
tary service, he may be accepted and enrolled, j cell alt the real estate belonging to'the estate of Abisba
and the person furnishing such substitute may A " J J
be discharged by the commandant of the camp.
But no substitute shall be entitled to ttanspota-
tion or other allowance at the expfense of the
rth Carolina, and then rises ,o , cer under the Government. ' “I always knew,’’
the ground in Arkansas am. n
h Georgia and Alabama are n
r lim-, in which it treads from Boots-
Northeast, on the continent of Nor h
eland the Upper Red or saliferous sj s-
i Southeast to Northwest—tits wty.
in North America. There is | ,,
i that the 1 triton- madeiu.lt
years, without any dimtntt-
of brine. In Worcesur-
e are the principal salt wot I s.
below the surface is a bed of
one hundred and fifty feet thick, 1-e-
streatn of brine two feet thick, i id
si of rock salt --tic hundred and tw i n-
he roared, “that you were a liar and a dirty
dog, and you have nqn proved it nUire clearly
than ever.” Mr. Seward, in the most Christian
manner, meekly declined a retort; hut handed
Mr. Crittenden the order for the release of Mr.
Morehead, and so the ex Governor got his lib-
ystem is deficient is fossil remain-
bother systems.
“►at the coal ot carboniferous - s-
{l with the saliferous, is a i i s-
1 fields consist of strata of shale,
fnd grit, with occasional seami ol
stone, a coarse quart/.ose stttid-
kli&rOUl limestone, and somctiti es
lock. It is an admitted fact by
coal is a vegetable substance, the
the ancient earth, altered by heat
Sure. The coal system has no cun-
r thereforc with deposits of salt, though
y he in the same region.
pender.ee of National prosperity on
al position is calculable. The Confcd-
are as much blessed in that respect
cction of the globe, of the same ar-n.
id and commercial condition of the
►lull fully' developed, her jJhyrijul
and productions are, and will be in-
: resourcca of the South de developed
iople. Necessity now urgos us to lcok
Bet companies' be formed, (a fewiiol-
hurt uo one) employ a Geologist rnd
i search he made, and we may be sueciss-
Yours truly, Ac., II. F. AVard
From the Atlanta Intelligencer,
THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
In the absence of telegraphic information—
that medium of news, it seems, having been
dosed to the press on many important subjects
—we are indebted to the Richmond Examiner
for the following items of intelligence:
Up to the 23d instant, the enemy weropeur-
ing large forces into the valley of the Rappa
hannock from several directions. A body ol
troops, it is said, had been dispatched up the
Rappahannock, from the Ray, to reinforce Mc
Dowell’s Division at Fredericksburg. A citi
zen of Farquier reports a large army of Fi de
rals to he advancing from AVarrenton.
General (Stonewall) Jackson has fallen Back
from the A'alley to Gordonsville, before Banks,
who follows after him with a column of thirtv
thousand men. If Banks and McDowell should
concentrate their divistons, which is probably
their purpose, Richmond, the Examiner thinks,
would be threatened from the direction ot the
Potomac with sixty thousand men.
Heavy reinforcements have been ordered by
our Government to meet ther-.e approaching col
umns, and it is probable that a decisive battle
may be fought north of Richmond before that
on the Peninsula has transpired.
The Examiner thinks that the effort of the
enemy will, doubtless, be to effect a junction
of his forces under Banks and McDowell some
where in the counties of Louisa and Caroline.
This done, Jackson will give him battle, end
although he may have to do this with an infe
rior force, yet the enemy being far lrom his
water base of operations, and compelled to
light on equal terms, with the advantage only
of a supeiior toree, the Examiner augurs fa-
voiably of the results to our forces. That pa
per says— “Whatever odds they (the enemy)
open battlo with, these odds they will hold
against us. The men that fight and are whip-1
ped one day, will have to fight and be whipped I
the next, it they renew the encounter. A ;
whipped army will not rest while a fresh one j
comes forward to engage our troops, worn and
1' a letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
from a soldier in one of the Ohio regiments, we
make the following extract showing the ani
mosity ol the Western soldiers against the Ab
olitionists :
The same spiiit ol animosity eshibitei
the population along the road lrom B<
Green to Nashville has been manifest
Nashville here. Not a solitary wclcoir
mg the entire march greeted the army,I
what came from the negroes, who looke’
as their deliverers from slavery. Many of them
came into camp, and asked to accompany the
army, hut were.all sent home to their masters
that!
posit!
yet ensue wi
ters, who i
ration. On
message on tW
t>y the Ohio Le_
press, has created so
the army that men and officef^^wear tFTSt.
if his recommendation becomes a law, they will
iluovr down their arms, or turn them against
the miserable Abolition faction that is daily en
tailing such miseries on the country.
Such unanimity among the troops I never
knew on any subject before. They justly say
that they djd not take- up arms to carry out the
behests of the de-mi gods of Abolitionism, and
sooner than lie the anti-slavery propagandists
of -Abraham Lincoln, they will ask Jeff Davis
to hoist the American flag, and receive them
under hi.- banners. As sure as Congress pass
es any law touching the abolition ot slavery,
the great army al the Union will change sides
or go to pieces, never to organize again. How-
terrible are the calamities this eternal med
dling with what does not concern them have
the agit itors of the question of slavery brought
upon the country Tt Great are the crimes that
led to the dismemberment of this mighty Con
federacy, and great should be the punishment
of'the criminals. If the Arnolds who crush
the hopes ol struggling nations, by severing
the ties of fraternity that bound the States in
harmony and peace so long, have no conscience
left to check or chide their unholy ambition,
let the people, the fooled and plundered people
in their might, wield the sword of the destroy
ing angel, and nu ke an example of the Cata-
lines who conspire against the perpetuity ol
the Union, and make a page of history that
will live to warn the world of their crimes and
their punishment to the end of time.
• in Vir-
facilitics lor obtaining subsistence and trans
portation. The number of these camps shall
not exceed two in each S ate. without authori
ty from the department and to each will be
allowed a quartermaster tnd a commissary.
4. The commandants o: the camps of instruc
tion in the several States will call upon the
Generals commanding he military depart
ments in which their camps may he situated,
for competent drill office rs to instruct the re
cruits, and will prepare them lor the field as*
rapidly as possible. Th :y will cause them to
he promptly vaccinated, and in ordering them
to the field will, as far as practicable, prefer
those who have passed tl rough the usual camp
diseases. They will esti blish hospitals io con
nection with their camps, and make requisition
for such medical attendance and stores as may
be required.
5. The commandants of regiments, battal
ions, squadrons, and unattached companies, in
Arvice on The ltith ins , will send copies of
ffieir
X. EXEMPTIONS.
19. Persons claiming exatuption from mili
tary duty under this act, shall be required by
the enrolling officer to make oath that they
are lawfully exempt under the act of Congress
and shall be furnished by him with a certificate
of such exemption.
—•*
Have the Yankees men Enough to Overrun
the South ?
The Mobile Register discusses this question
in the following pleasant style:
Within the last two or three weeks, the
North has made the most alarming discovery
which has dawned upon it since the commence
ment ol this war. It has always believed that
in this war, as in most wars, it would triumph
if it could only bring “men enough” into the
field. It raised an army of seven hundred and
fifty or eight handl ed thousand men, said they
were “enough,” called all the world to look up
on and admire the magnificence of its display
ter rolls to the commandant of the - of military strength, and, after keeping up the
p of instructi >n in their respective j exhibition for a sufficient length of time, an
Andrews, deceased,
mar 11
JOHN H. AN LIKE A S,
\VM. A. ANDREWS,
Administrator*.
( J EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
VT All person- indebted to the estate of James D.
Oibbs, deceased, uro requested to come torward and
settle up, and those having demands against the istate
will preseat them in terms ol law, thi.» March aist 'tig
apr 26 ALLEN GIHIIS, Sr., Adm’r.
Kule Nisi.
G eorgia, worth county :
Court of Ordinary April Term, lt62.
\V hercAS James Ross, Guaruiqn of 1 lit- person - and
property or Beniamin E. T. Exam, a minor of said
county, having lully cischarged his trust, applies to be
dismissed from his Guardianship, as aforesaid ; there-
lore, all persons concerned are heieby uoifRdaitd re-
3 ulred to appear at my oftice, on or bi foie the first Mon-
ay in July next, and show cause, if any they have,
why James lioss should not he discharged from his
said Guardianship.
Ulven under my hand and official signtture.
apr 28 \\ M. L. HUNT, Hep. I Tit of Ordinary.
officers to take charge of such re
he furnished to said corps. The
giants will ipportion the recruits
corps in ( roportion to the defi-
i, except wi en otherwise specially
(ie department, allotting, as far as
[> each such corps the men from
f country ia w hich it has been
^ will, from time to time, send off
such bodies of recruits as are really for the
field, and Will report o i the first Monday of
every month the number of lecruits in camp,
their condition, the number sent off during the
month, and tue regimen :s and corps to which
they w ere sent.
^t^ThtMiommandanks of regiments and corps
wil^MBBute the recru is among their several
companies, and in such as have not the num
ber of companies allowed by law to a regiment,
comm inducts may ju ganize the re-
jmiber of new companies, after first
existing companies to the mini-
s required by law—that is to say*
for each company of in Untry, 64 privates
cavalry, tiO privates; ol artillery, 7U priv:[
7. The rectuits will be apportioned
rnis ol seivice, according to'
nls, consulting as far as prac{
:e ol the men. Where a
tor a particular arm than
It, the distribution will be deter
mined by lot; but recruits for the cavalry will
only he taken from those who furnish their own
horses.
t'l-oni the l’rui*.ula-Tlir Milam
giiiin.
We have but scanty intelligence lrom the
Peninsula, but sufficient to induce the belief
that no general engagement is imminent in
that quarter. We have, from all accounts, an
active ai.d wary foe to contend with on the Pe
ninsula.
It is reported that the enemy have cut a ca
nal between the waters of the York and War
wick rivwrs, which gives him a wate’r front
acroSs the whole stretch of country, and must
contribute very much to the whole strength
of his position.
AA'e learn that on Saturday la.-t sharp skir
mishing continued during the entire day on a
portion of our lines. During the night our
men lay on their arms, expecting to renew the
skirmishing and sharp shooting in the morn
ing. By break of day it was found that the
enemy had hem at work ali night, and had
II—VOLUNTEERS FOR ENLISTINU CORPS.
8. Persons liable’to military service under
the above act, not in service on the 16th of
April, and wishing to volunteer in any particu
lar company in the Confederate service on the
16th day of April, may repoft themselves pri
or to tlu-ir enrollment at a camp of instruction
within their respective States, where they will
be enrolled, prepared for the field, and sent to
the said company until the same shall be tilled
up.
9. Recruiting officers may be detailed, with
the permission of the Generals commanding
military departments, by the commandants ol . . .
'. i ’ i | ployed its men and means to no purpose,
regiments and corps, and sent to their resper- r J _ r r
tive States for the purpose of receiving for such ] t» :
regiments and corps, in conformity with re-|
rutting regulations heretofore adopted, (Gene
ral Order No. 6,) volunteers desiring to join
them. Such volunteers may he assembled at
the camps of instruction in their respective
States, prepared for the field, and sent to their
respective regiments and corps until the same i
shall be tilled up ; or, if ready for the field, j
may he ordered directly to their corps by the j
officer so recruiting them.
wear) with a da) ol exertion and excitement, . thrown up a line of entrenchments and mount-
nn ntlipr < I lu.ro 10 a.. . . . . . .
as on other occasions.” There is both reason
and hope in this, anil we trust that we shall
soon hear of a brilliant victory achieved by j
Jackson’s forces over the advancing enemy.
The number of our troops thatare concenlra-
ting on the lines North of Richmond, is ne t di
vulged. They are said, however, to “be Lin
ed guns within one thousand yards of our po
sition. m
The indications ol the intentions ol the enemy
are very uncertain ; and it is thought not im
probable that he may he drawing oil some of
las forces lor a demonstration in the direction
ol Fredericksburg. It is certain that ai least
i<°ii" i'hsfAbd and repulse the enemy. j three columns ol the eneuiv might be concen*
Both our Generals, Jackson and Ewell ntve * - - m
the reputation, the Er-mincr says, of Icing
lighting General-, and earnest and vigor ju-
work on our side is all that is wanted. The
back track policy, good at times, will not do
now. Evftry mile of road must be disputed ;
and to sell every foot of territory for brood, is
now the true tacTics.
oO much for the army North of Richmor t.
traled here any day—McDowell’s, Geary’s and
Hooper’s- if it be true, as reported, that the
latter has crossed the river from Lower Mary
land.
The report that Gen. Jackson has abandoned
the upper portion ot the Valley, appears to he
generally confirmed, lie is said to he occupy
ing Staunton. One report has it that General
On the lVnninsula, our forces are said .< he I Fmnonl is Passing down upon him ; hut the
equal to the emergency. We have Gene-al
there too—Johnson and Magruder am jug
most reliable accounts of the movements of
! this Federal otlicer represent him to he making
their, superior to any in the ‘ Federal an.c .— ’ '', is towards South AVestern Virginia, and
iv •. i \ ttint lu» U':is lust hr.'tnl irmn in tin* vn-it.isv ol
Every division o( it, is composed of the best
fighting material of the South; and all, of3.’ers
and men arc “eager for the fray.” AVe pic-Jict
that he was last heard from jn the vicinity ol
Raleigh Court House.
Hopes had been indulged of some important
McClellan’s defeat whenever he makes fighL action in A irginia from the concentration of
With ali his strength, he will find too 'hat! troops that has been going on.for some time
Johnson is strong, superior to him on the ield past. The only rational purpose of the com
as a tactician, and invincible with the arn f he j bination of troops is to light; but if made for
commands. Wo have no fears of the resuli.
The Battle near Corinth.—From wha. we j
can gather frohi the reports of officers engaged
..ther purposes, it is the old ttutuu tjvo after all.
Richmond Examiner, 22.7 iiixt.
A Smart Officer.—lt*is said that the lieu
in the battle, our loss in both engagements was tenant-governor ot Minnesota, who is some
about live thousand in killed, wounded and what addicted to fluids, lately delivered him
missing. The enemy’s loss was about twenty- [ self of the following speech: “Gentlemen of
live thousand in killed and wounded. Our
forces, in falling back to Corinth, were not pur
sued. From information we have gathered, we
this ere sinit! Don't crowd this old hoss too
fast ! Ve had’ntorter expect this ere eliecr to
settle more i or six pints at ons’l? If y.-r do
have but little doubt that General Buel! was ye’r still ‘barking up the wrong saplmg!' It
killed.
can’t he did ?'
doubt that the action ne-ac Cor-
Fol the most sanguinary in history Tlir
kn to the numbers engaged; ami we
khelievt- that official reports will
|ur.t of our loss, tin arc >unt
Over which tin- dead were
-did not present as hor-
nntracted field at Don-
were killed in masses ,
round was tilled with |
several feet deep. '
fhmond Examiner.
nail the Jlililin
—A Mei
has returned fr _
within a few days, rep
having taken place air
State, lie thinks, if th-
would assail file Feden
•
iptioM
The following extracts, says the Constitu
tionalist, we take from a recent letter from the
otlice of the Adjutant and Inspector General of
Georgia, to a gentleman m this city, and con
tains matter of general interest to the militia
ot the State. W'e are indebted to the editor
of the Field t Fireside for the use of it:
Sir: In reply to your enquiry of the l'Jlh
inst., I am directed by the Adjutant General to
state, that the Governor will keep up the State
centleinan who M *litia organization under existing Bute laws,
if Kentucky with the persons left behind, (subject to raili-
t revnlirtion tary duty under our statute) alter the fuU op-
[ileof that,- ration of the conscription act.
All persons subject to military duty by our
State laws, will he amenable to the same, as to
drills and otherwise, until actually enrolled in
nounced everything ready, gave the order for
the grand, rebellion crushing advance of this
military Juggernaut, and set the stately ma
chine in motion. It rolled on with occasional
hitches here and there as some stubborn little
band of rebels would oppose their bodies to its
progress, to he soon crushed by -the mere weight
of numbers—and has already come, at this
early stage ol its career, to something very like
an ominous halt! What is the matter with
the grand machine ? Why don’t it roll on and
on until rebellion lies prostrate, crushed and
bleeding beneath the pressure of' its triumph
ant wheels f
The North was really puzzled at first to ac
count for the slowly irregular movements ol its
grand army, and still pretends to be, because it
is not yet quite willing to conh-ss that it has
made an alarming discovery ! It lias discover
ed that it /tax not men "enough" in the field.—
This, it sees, Ls the only reason (unless Provi
dence fights against it,) why McClellan d : d nut
march right on and over Richmond and all de
fending rebels—as he might have done had he
Notice to Debtors ami Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to Benjumin E. T. Exura, late
ol Worth county, deceased, are request’d to come
forward and settle, und tho*e having demands against
the same aje hereby required to present them within
the time specitled by law, to KDWAKL) BAKBEK,
_ a I >r W Administrator.
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Arthur Stokcs-
bury, deteased, are reque-ted to come lorvaid
and pay ihe same io the undersigned, and those having
claims against said es ate. to present the same in
terms ol the law. WM. A. UiiEUhY, Ex'r.
npr
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STOKE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1SL2.
V T the above establishment cun always be found the
latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical, Mis
cellaneous, Theological und School Books, Blank Books,
Stationery, Drawing material Ac. «fcc., ever brought to
this market.
A lar^e supply of the latesteditionaoftheinostaiD
proved School Books kept constantly in Store; all the
standard Historical authors, standard Poets, Essayists
and Theologians, Gift Books in every style of binding,
from plain muslin to the most elaborate antique; all the
classics; the sensation Novels of the day, also Scott’s,
Cooper's, Buiwer’s,Irving's, Lever’s. Dickens’, Dumas’,
Reynolds’, Hentz’s and Currie Bell's Novels. Blank
Books, from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mer
cantile and county Record Book; Cap, Letter, and Note
Papers; Envelopes, all sorts and sizes; black Writing
Inks, Copying Inks and Writing Fluids; Steel Pons,
Gold Pens, to suit the most fastidious; Writing Desks,
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo
scopes, at cost, Microscones, Spy Glasses, and Matlie*
maticai Instruments; besides everything usually kept
in Bookstores. Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call. [Aug&i-w
NEW STICK AND FANCY “
an army of three hundted thousand or more j 4 V J i\ \| A V I !i V ( V
men, it thinks. Why has not Buell inarched j ^ ^ iWj 1 Vy 11 X j
over Memphis artd clown to New’ Orleans in the and
Cako, Pastry and Bread Bakery,
over .Mi-mph
seven weeks since the fall of Fort Donelson
Not men “enough.” Why did not Curtis des
troy the Confederates at the battle of Elkhorn
anti march through Arkansas into Louisana V
Not men “enough.” Why has not Burnside
marched all over North Carolina, and AYool
taken Nortolk ? Not men “enough” Why
have their leaders not crushed rebellion gene
rally ? Not men “enough." An alarming
discovery, truly,,to make when they havcspeiJ.
a year in preparation, bankiupted their go\-
ernment, impoverished their country, and put
more than nine hundred thousand men in arms
on land and water ! Not men “enough”—can
they get as many as are “enough” when they
have already gut more than they can pay and
subsist, and, we believe, as many as they can
get without impressing ? The greatest army
of modern times is not enough to overpower
tins rebellion. An alarming discovery, indeed
for the North, whi h h ;s so extravagantly em-
A. BliOCKE & CO.,
HAVING opened the Store lately occupied by II. Horne
are manufacturing the above Confectionariea, and offer
the name, together with
FRUITS, NUTS, PRESERVES, I ICKLES, WINES 4
Toys, Ac., at the lowest prices tor cash.
The ladies are especially solicited to give us a trial, as
we are practical Confectioners, and are determined to
give the best satisfaction.
Paries, Wedding Suppers, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids,
all prepared in st>le and price to defy competition.
Macon, Ga., Oct.. 10—tt
III—VOLl STEER CORPS HERETOFORE AUTHORIZED.
Infamous Outrages on the Peninsula-
A gentleman of the highest respectability,
just lrom Williamsburg, gives the Petersburg
Express information of a series of the most dia-
bol'cal outrages recently perpetrated on the
lower Peninsula by the infamous vandals now
in possession of that portion of Virgiuia :
The tirsl on the list is Captain Samuel Holley,
.vho resided in the lower end ol Warwick coun
ty, a gentleman about fifty-five years of age, of
the highest respectability, and universally es
teemed by his neighbors. His residence was
10. Persons liable to military service under i invaded by a lot of Yankee officers and men,
this act, and not in service on the 16th day of i w h 0 introduced themselves by a brutal pfop-
April, may, until the 17th day of May next, osition to CapL H.’s two daughters, both young
volunteer in corps heretofore authorized to be and beautiful ladies. While endeavoring to ac-
raised by the Secretary of War, or by the Ex- complish their designs by force, the indignant
eculivc of any State, as part ol the quota there- father shot one ol the demons dead, and had
of, in pursuance of a call made upon such State taken aim at another, when he was instantly
by the President. Persons authorized to raise killed.
such corps*-who may not on that day have the -Mr. John Patrick, whoresided near War-
necessary number of men enrolled and muster- wick Court-House, was killed last week by a
ed into service according to the terms ol their ' party of the invaders, while endeavoring to
authority, w ill proceed with their men to a save an only and beloved daughter from a fate
camp of instruction in their respective States, worse than death. Deceased was a pious and
and will deliver their muster rolls to the com- consistent member of the Baptist Church, and
mandant thereof. we understand had for a long time filled the
11. The commandants of such corps as are j post of deacon. He was nearly 60 years of age.
completed-on or before the 17tli day of May, ! Mr. Edward Harwood, who also resided in
and not otherwise ordered, will report to the
commandants of the recruits of their respec-
Uccjal Notices—Bibb Quiunhj.
Bibb County Sheriff 8»lc.
VV ILL be sold before the Court House of Bibb conn*
? ▼ ty on tlie liret Tuesday in June next, between
the usual hours of sa'e, ihe following property to wit :
I tint .ot or parcel of laud situated, lying and being in.
clt X Maeou in said county, and known and dis-
c.ngjUenea in the p an of said city u* lot number one in
block number three, South-west Common, being one
Lair acre more or lees. Also the South half of lot No.
two'hundred and one in the Fourth District ol'original
ly Houston now Kibb county, containing one hundred
oneand a quarter acres, more or less. Levied on«by
virtue ol a mortgage fl. Ci. in favor of Azel It. Freeman
J reasurer, tor the use of the Bib a county Loan Ansocla?
tiouugamst W illiam B Hyde as Trustee of .Mary Ann
lay de. lately issued firom Bibb Superior Court
apr SU-td J. JOSEPH HODGES, Sh’if
AUitiniisliTiior'« Sale.
\\ * 11.1, he sold on the Hist Tuesday in May next, in
vv front or the Court House door in Macon within
the legal hours of sale, twenty Acres o: land, more or
less, on the Forsyth Koad, three miles from Macon ana
joining Ward, Uiluy and oiheru. Sold as the property
ot T. I’. Stubbs, deceased, and undi r auorler from Bibb
Court of < rdinary. WM. LUNDY. Adm’r.,
apr IS of T. P. Stubbs, dec'd.
Notice to Dehlois ;in<| Creditors.
(JEURGIA, BIB" COUNTY:
AH person* indebted to the Estate of Roland Biv
ins, deceased, are rtquircd to come lorward and settle
and al, those having claims will render them in term^
of the Statute to Wm. M. liiley,.at the Court llou-o—
this April lutli, lSCS. GEO. A. BIVINS, Adiu'r
apr 11 ^
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order lrom the Ordinary of Hibb coun
ty, will be 8>»ld on the lirst Tuesday in June next
before llie Court House door in the city oi Macon be
tween the u-ual hours of ale, the Ware Uouse, lot No.
15. in hast Mi con, belonging to the estate »*f James
Demon d c« a>ed. iSold ter the benefit of said estate.—
Term* off ale made known on the day. this April loth,
THOMAS HUNT,
apr 11 Adm’r de bonis non.
fJEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
u Whereas Alexander Holzendorf, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Mary L. Cray, late of said
county, deceased, applies to the undersigned lor Let
ters <lia:nis.-ory from said Executorship ;
These arc 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 before
the first Monday in November next to show cause, i)
any they have, wh^said letters dismissory should not
be granted the applicant in terms of the law.
Given under m> hand and official signature, this April
10th,*18r>*2. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
ap 11.
(jir 1
BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
Whereas Kobt. Coleman has filed his pethion in
this offico lor Leitersof Administration, de bonis non,
with the Will annexed, of Robert Coleman, l&teot taid
county, deceased :
These are therefore t» cite and admouish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at the Court oi Ordinary
on or bcfoie the first Monday in May next,*to show
cause, if any they have, whv letters of administration
de bonis non, with the Will annexed, should not be
granted tbe applicant.
Witness my hand and
1th, lhb2.
ape 5
official signature, this April
WM. M. R LEY, Ordinary.
/ 1 EOROiA, BIBB COUNT* :
OT Whereas John J. ttiiey. Administrator upon the
estate oi William ljArnes, deceased, late of said county,
applies to the undersigned to be dismissed from said
administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU concern
ed, to be and appear it the oftice of the undersigned on
or beitve the first .Monday in October next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters disw.ssory should
not be granted the applicant. •
Given under my hand and official signature, this
March 25th, IbM. WM. M. RILEY,
mar 25 Ordinary
/ i EORGIA, BiuB COUNTY:
VJX Wheieas John J. Ri.ey, Administrate, upon the
Estate o* Beniamin Smith, deceased, late o said couu-
ty* applies to the undersigned lor Letters Dismissory
lrom said administration:
These are therelore to cite and admonish all concern
ed to be and appe.tr at the office of the under igned on
or before the first Monday in October next, to show
cause, il any they have, why Letters Dismissory should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my nand and official signature, this
Match 25th, 1SU2. WM. M. KILEY,
mar 25 Ordinary.
Cegol JfotuiD (iUatnforb (Eonntg.
r;BORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
Whereas, Robert M. Owen, GuattfLin for Albert II.
Wellous, applies to me for Letters of Dismission lrom
bis said Guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, ih< person or persons interested, to be and ap
pear at ray oftice, within the time prescribed by law, ur.d
showcau^e,if any, why said letters Dismissory should
not be granted.
Given under my band at oftice, Feb. 4, 1862.
leh 7 JAMES J. RA\, Ordinary.
EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY:
Whereas Joseph Marshall applies to me for Let
ters of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of
Joseph Walker, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said estate to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
und show cause, if any they may have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given tiuder my hand at office, this 31st of Jan., 1862
Ieb4 JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
QKORUIA, CRAWFORD Toil NTY :
Whereas Joseph Marshall applies to me for let
ters of administration, de bonis non, on the estate of
Sarah I*. Walker, late of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and ci editors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 1862.
* e b4 JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
G eorgia, crawford county :
Whereas Joseph Marshall applies to me for let
ters of administration on the estate oi James J. Walker,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law\ and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 1S62.
fe>> > JAMES J. ray, Ordinary,
rjEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
Whereas Ieaic Dennis applies to ine for Letters oi
Administration on the estate of William U. Kohesou,
late ot said county, deceased :
These are therelore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to he
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law and snow cause, if any they have, why said letters
of administration should not be granted unto the appli
cant, Isaac Dennis.
Giveu under my hand at ollice this aid Feb., l.-kia.
fob ao J A MES J. RAY, Ordinary.
Ccfol A'oticts—Jones viiounip.
G eorgia, joxes county.
Ordinary's Office, at Chambers, April 11, ’6.*.
\\ herea*. Seth M. .Mills applies to me for Letters oi
Aduiinist.’alion, with the wi.l annexed, on the estate of
Ruth Baker, late of Jones county, deceased : These are
therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office on or by the fir t Monday in June next, to
show cau*e, if any they have, w hy administration, w ith
the will annexed, on the estate of said deceased should
not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my offic ial signature this April llth, 1862
apr 14 ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
Noiicc lo &>t k l>!ors uiAl €rt fiiior§.
A LL persons indebted to Mrs. Martha Se&brook, de
ceased, late of Joi.es county, will please make
payment, and those having claims render them in ac
cording to .aw, to Mr. K. S. Johnson, ot Clinton. r
Jone county, March 25 JOHN A. JOHNSON
S IXTY days aficr the date hereof application will be
made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Jones coun
ty for 1» ave to sell all the negroes belonging to the es
tate of ( liarlcs Macarthy, deceased. Also one House
and Lot in the town of Clinton, Jones county. Also
two lot- in the city of Brunswick, belonging to said
estate, the same being the entire of said estate, tnis
March 3d, 1862. JAMES G. BARNES. Adm’r,
mar 6 of Charles Macarthy, deceased.
Notice.
G eorgia, jones county :
Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against the estate of Wm. Barron, deceased, to
present i hem to the undersigned duly authenticated ac
cording o law, and persons indebted to said decea*ed
are requested to inaite immediate payment, this Feb.
4th, 1862. HARRISON C. BARRON, Adm’r
tea UJ
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
All persons having deinam
persons having demands against Enuels Mc
Pherson, deceased, late of said county, are required to
present them properly attested to the uudersigned w ith
in the time prescribed by ,aw, and all persons indebted
to said deceased, are hereby required to make immedi
ate
mar
; payment to the undersigned, this March 20th, 1862.
uui-20 liUT&ON ERWIN, Adm’r.
S IXTY days after the date hereof, application will be
made to tbe ordinary of Bibb county for leave to
sell the property, both real and personal, belonging to
the estate ol Enuels McPherson, deceased, latent said
county, this March 20, 1862. DLTSON ERWIN,
mar iQ Administrator.
/ s EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
V_I Whereas Wm. G. Kilpatrick, Guardian of George
M. Kilpatrick, Minor, applies to the undersigned for
Letters Dismissory from said Guardiam hip :
These are therelore to cite and adinou sh all concern
ed, io be and appear at the office of the undersigned on
or before the first Monday in June next, to show
cause, if any they have, why Loiters of Dismission
should not be granted the applicant, in termsMpf the
law.
Given under my hand and official signature this, Marc h
20tn. 1862. WM. M, RILEY, Ordinary,
mar 20
/ a EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
VJ Whereas A. F. Sherwood, Administrator upon
the estate of Michael Sullivan, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to the undersigned lor Letters Dismis
sory upon said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to i»e and appear at the office ol the under
signed on or before the lirst Monday in August next, to
show cause, il any they have, why U tters Dismi-sory
should not be granted the applicant.
Given uuder my hand and official signature, thi Jan
uary 27th, |862. WM. M. UiLi.Y,
jan 29 Ordinary.
/ i EOkGIa, BIBB COUNTY :
VJT Whereas U. A. Troutman applies to the under
signed for letters ol dismission upon the estate ol Thoa.
A. Napier, late of said coun’y deceased:
These are therefore to cite an j admonish all concern
ed, to appear at the oftice ol the undersigned on or b« ;
fore the first Monday in May next, to show cause if any
they have, w hy saiu letters of dismission should not be
granted'he applicant.
Given uuder my hand and official signature Oct. llth
1861. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
oct 12.
A i EORGIA, JONES COUNTY :
VI Ordinary’s Office.
sixty days alter date application will be made to the
Ordinary ol said county lor leave to sell all the negroes
belonging to the estate ot William Barron, deceased,
ol Mtid county, this Feb. 4th, 1862.
feb 10 HARRISON C. BARRON, Adm’r.
A y ROlUxiA, JONES COUNTY.
\JT Jones Coiftt Ordinary, at Chambers, September
26th. 1861.
Whereas, llearndon and William F. Patterson, admin
istrators on estate of Benjamin F. Moore, decea-ed, ap
ply to me lor letters of dismiss)'?!! from said adminis
tration
1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at^ny
office on or beiore the first Monday in Aoril next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said llearndon and
William F. Patterson should not be dismissed from said
administration.
Giveu under my hand at office this Sept. 26th, 1861.
££
ROLAND T. ROSS.
eputy
Clerx.
3fgaL |lotias-(Quitm'dn (L'ountu.
n vDRGIA, OU1TMAN COUNTY:
Whereas Johu T. smith, applies to me for Letters
ol Admiuistrii ration on the estate oi O. R. Smith, late
of s&id county, deceased:
Th ee are therefore to cite and admonh h all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appee.r at my office within the time prescribed by
law, ami show cause, if any they have, why^aid letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, April 1. 1862.
apr 5 J. W. MEB
G eorgia, ^uitman county:
Whereas E. C.‘Ellington applies r> the undet-
signed for Letters of Administration upon the estate ol
Larkin J. OovMU* late ol ^aui county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to oe
and appear at the Court ot Ordinary on tae first Monday
in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters of administratiou should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signirure, this 80th
March. 1862. J. W. MERCER, 0*dmary.
apr 1
£RCER, Ordinary.
the vicinity of Warwick Court House, was bru-
tally murdered a few days since, while defend-
live States, and with their corps will be placed j , n g his daughter’s honor. We were unable to
by him in a camp of instruction, and reported
immediately to the department Such corps
will be under the command of the command-
ant$ of recruits in their respective States, and
will he prepared for the field in like manner
with the recruits, until removed from the camp
ascertain the particulars of this case.
' The. fourth and last victim to the lust of these
worse than demons who now infest that sec
tion of Virginia, was Mr. Thomas it. Dunn, of
York county, who resided near Harwood’s
Mill. He died in defence of his much beloved
They will only he mo ted under orders from daughter, who was being outraged by a Yan- | F^ta Walnat^Furnlture 8
the department, Irmn Ihe Commanding Gene- | k ce officer. He killed the monster, hut was in j Secretaries and Book Cai
ral of the army, or in urgent cases, from the
Commanding General ol the military depart
ment in which the cam ismay be situated ; and
iu such cases report wi 1 immediately be made
to thedepartuient by tl e officer in command of
tlie camp.
IV. ADDITIONAL Colt H—GUERILLA SERVICE.
12. Under the prohi jition of this act against
the organization of new corps, no further au
thority for that purpos: can be given, except
specially provided for i the act of Congress,
entitled "An Act to organize bands of Partisan
Rangers,” For this lat er purpose, applications
must he made through the Commanding Gene
rals of the Military departments in which the
said corps are to be en ployed.
REORGANIZATION Of TWELVE MONTHS CORDS.
13. All regiments, battalions, squadrons,
and com ponies of twelve months volunteers,
will reorganize within lorty days lrom the 16th
of April, by ' electing all their officers which
J.D.&C.N. FINDLAY'
(Surclrtno partner/ of the late t irm of R.HruilcyA on.
IvIslcotv, (3-a,.,
.Tf.f.V f A\ A C T Ml HERS OF
S TEAM Engine* and Boiler*, from 5 to 100 horse pow
er, Portable Engines, for Ginning cotton, icc. I ind-
lay's improved Circular Saw Mills, the best in use. Mill
and Gin Gearing of all sizes, Cotton Screws and Presses,
Sugar Mills ami Boilers, Fuller’s Iron Railing, rf various
designs, Iron Columns for Stores, Iron Awnings, some
thing new and verv handsome, Mill Stones, Portable
Grist Mills, for Plantation use, Ac. Ac. All nork war-
ranted. [may 111 J. N. A C. D. FINDLAY.
Fine Furniture.
JUNE Parlor Settf», Rose Wood, Mahogany and Gcor
'asc:*, Desks and Book Cases.
Bureaus of Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut.
/ ' EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
VT Wnereas Grtun Wilder Administrator upon,the
estate ol Francis Wilder, late of said county, deceased,
applies to tbe undersigned for letters of dismission up
on said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
gular the kindred and creuitors of said deceased, lobe
ami appear at the office of the undersigned on or before
the first Monday in May next, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters dismissory should not be gran
ted the applic mt.
Giv€n uuder my baud and official signature, this Oct.
22d, lsbl. WM. M. RILEY, ordinary.
oct «3
Uctjal Notices—CjoustoiT cl ountu.
turn quickly killed himself. Mr. Dunn is rep . - ■ -
resented to us as having been a gentleman °f \ H a , r cloth, Flash, Brocal, Ac.
universal and deserved popularity. His age '
was 46 years.
These ate the scoundrels who profess to have
come South for the purpose ot restoring the & £i Ilghi L ow, French aud fcottage
Union and defending the old flag. The accurs- Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mono
cd calendar of their crimes exceeds in enormi
ty any we‘ have ever been called upon to re
• Td.*
Pine.
PARTISAN RANGERS.
We publish, this morning, the recent act of
Congress, authorizing the raising and bringing
into service, of bands of partizan rangers. This
is a most, attractive branch of the service to
men ol courage and enterprise, and the condi
tion of affairs now in this State, is most invit-
ing for the operation of such hands. Now is
the time (or the Irce-fighters, the men of dash
and daring. Pet the fox-hunters, and moun
taineers, and woodsmen, and the brave and ad
venturous o»ery where unite into squads, choose
their leaders and tali to work. This is the way
saiu brigade commanders are j to achieve individual fame and render the most
Haircloth .Plush, Brocatel, Cane, Spilt Bottom, and or
cry kind of Chair known to the trade.
BEDSTEADS.
Hose Wood, Walnut, Maplc^Mahogauy, Beech, Gut
ogany, Walnut and
Safes or all Patterns.
TABLKS.
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Extension, Folding,
Leaf, Square, Round, Ac,
Mattresses of llair. Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors,common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates, Picture Glass.
Window Shades and I me cornices.
Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feath;
er Dusters, Foot Mats, <£c., for sale on the most reason
able terms.
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up iu the
most fashionable styles of Furniture to order.
We have one of the largest stocksof Fine F urniture in
the State, and we are constantly manufacturing, aid
wish to Bell. Call and seen*.
fob 25 w-ly w °0*> * CO.
they had a right heietofore to elect, and on
such days as the brigade conmander may pre
scribe, and the
hereby ordered to fix and announce the day
for such reorganization as soon as practicable, j
No person who is lo be discharged, under the
provisions of the act, will take part in such
election. .
14. The form of holding and certifying the
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
p EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY:
VJ When a*» Enoch W. Gaddy, Executor ol Mary Jones,
lateoi i*aid cou.ity, deceased, respectfully ehoweth th tt
heha-t lu iyacd laithtully executed his said trist ac
cording to law and the will of sa d deceased :
Tm t*e are therefore to cite and admouish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office oil or before
the li h Monday iu October next, to show cause, if any
th y have, why letters dismissory should not be grunt
ed tbe applicant.
(iivcn uuder my baud and official signature this 4th
day of April, 1862. W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary,
apr 7
CTATK OF GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
All persons having demands against Whitman C.
liiil, decea-ed, lateoi said county, hre hereby notified
l requird to present them, properly attested, to the
»*»*Jert*igncd, within the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
to make immediate pa>ment to the undersigned, this
January 31st, 1862. JOHN M. GILES,
f e j) 3 Executor.
G EORgTa, HOUSTON COUNTY:
Houston Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, Nov.
25 VV lie re as Dr. Samuel A. Riley, Administrator on the
estate oi Mies A. M. Winn, deceased, applies to me lo
letters of dismission from said admi nisi ration :
Those are therefore to cite aud admonish all aud sin
gular the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my
oftice on or before the first Monday iu June, 181-2, and
show cause, if any they have, why said Riley should not
be dismissed from said administration.
Uivcn under my hand at this Nov. gff-Jlff.
£cgnl Notices €lnp £ounttj
effective service.
AN ACT TO ORGANIZE HANDS OK PARTIZAN RAN- -
GERS.
Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate
States of America do enact, That the President
_ he, and he is hereby authorized to enmfl ission
elections will be in conformity with the laws j suc h officers as he may deem proper, with au-
of the State from which the men, or the major
part thereof, may come; and when the election
of field officers is to be made by company offi
cers, the latter will be first elected. All certi
ficates of election will be returned to the Ad
jutant General’s office, and the officers will be
commissioned by the President. They will
however, on receiving a copy of the certificate
ol election immediately enter upon duty. Offi
cers not re-elefted wili be relieved from duty,
and the brigade commander will return their
names to the Department
VI.— CORPS RAISED K0R LOCAL DEFENCE.
thority to form bands of Partizan Hangers, in
companies, battalions or regiments, either as
infantry or cavalry, the companies, battalions
or regiments to be composed, each, of such
number as the President may approve.
Sec. 2. Be it luriher enacted, I hat such Par
tizan Hangers, alter being regularly received
Hi
.Huron, Georgia.
JOHN S. SCHOFIELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
mill and gin gearing,;
Sugar Mills,
brass and iron castings,
or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
into the service shall be entitled to the same Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail
pay, rations and quarters, during their term ol , ings iu the State, which for elegauce, neatness,dura
service and he a,infect to the same regulations birity and des.gu cannot be surpassed, and are suit
Tin-, they
We cannot share the regrets, exiu eased pursuance of the act of Congress,
by the Richmond press over the adjoun ment Commissioned officers of the militia will be
of Congress. The perpetual session ti Con- subject, like all others, to the operation of the
gress would, no doubt, he pleasant and profit- conscription act, according to the construction
able for Richmond, but unless Congress i-xhib- of the law now placed cn it by the Governor.
its a higher tone of spirit and proceedings and
appreciation of duties, the best thing it tan do
is to adjourn.— Chan. Courier.
Very respectfully,
Your ob’t serv’t,
L. .11. Briscoe.
service, and be suqject lo the same regulations
as other soldiers.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That for any
_ arms and munitions of war captured from the j. erS( , US(le81
15. Corps raised for local defence will retain ! enemy by any body of Partizan ^ngars^and ; ^
their organization during the term of such en- 1 delivered to any Quarterinas er a
listment, unless previously disbanded; but mem- i or places as may be designa e >\
v - ’ ing General, the Hangers shall be paid their
full value in such manner as the Secretary of
War may prescribe.
Approved April 21, 1862.
Richmond Whig.
hers of such corps may volunteer into corps lor
general service as herein above provided.
VII. DlSC'll A RUES.
16. When any company now in service for
twelve months shall, before the 16th day ol
July next, attain the maximum numbers pre
scribed by this act, without including the tner
under 18, and over 35 years of age, all such
bleforthe Front* of
Dwrlli*I«, Cruetcrr l.ots, Public Nquurr.
Church Fence* and Hulronir*.
Fersoosdesirous of purchasing RAILINGS, wftl
j -j j __ - , - g 0 well to give us a call, as wears determined toof-
delivered to any Quartermaster at such place , f er ai good bargains as any Northern Establishment
or places as mav be designated by a Command- jy Specimens of onr work can be seen at Hos*
Hill Cemetery, aud at various private reaideccesii
this city nnv 30 ,y
F. K.EIOHEB.T,
Upholsterer and Mattress Maker
On Cotton Avenue, Opposite Rost, Coleman <t Raw, Ma
con. Ga.
Sent North.—A note from Knoxville says
that on the 21st instant, Mrs, Maynard and | p a p e r Hanging in all Its branches done to order at shoit
Mrs. Brownlow received notice to be ready in aotlce-Lounges,Conches.Springand HaiTMattressesrmW
may be discharged, and such ol them as | thirty-six hours to pass by escort beyond the : and varnished. Curtain* put np, C'i
fin in service on the said day, will, upon lines of the Confederate Government. uoth laid.
men
remain
Old Furniture neatly re-
. Carpet* imd 01
let) wd
(a EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY :
Whereat* Calvin Teel applies to the underpinned
for Letters of Administration upon the estate of John
W. Bridges, late of said county, deceased :
These are therelore to cite and admonish all and »in-
gftlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at tne office of the undersigned on or beiore
the fim Monday in May next, to show cau*e, if any they
have, why letters ol administration snou'd not be gran
ted tie applicant.
Given under my hand and official signatuiethis Mai« fi
30th, 1862. J. W. MERCER, Ordinary.
a pi 1
Legal Notices—Dooln vlountii.
EORGIA, DOOLY COL.N11 :
Whereat* William Hooka and Sarah Hooks, Exe
cutors of B trdin Hooks, deceased, applies to m» lor
Letters of Dismission from said eatate :
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
be aud appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held for
the county of Dooly on the first Monday in November
next to show cause, if any they have, way said lclteis
may not issue.
Given under my hand this 23d day of A^til, 1862.
apr 25 S>. N. LA88KTEK, Ordinary.
G eorgia, dooly countt :
Whereas, John D. Wilkes, Administrator on the
estate of Sarah E. Westbtrry, decea?ed, applies to me
for Lettois of Demission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
he ami appear at the Uouit of Ordinary to be held for
the county of Dooly on the first Monday in October
next, to show cause, il any they have, why said letter*
may not issue.
Given under my hand this 25th day ol March, 1862.
mar 28 8. N. LASSKTLR, Ordlt ary.
G eorgia, dgoly county:
Whereas John D. Wlikes, Administrator on the
estate of Peter G. B. Westberry, deceeased, applies to
me for letters 01 dismission from said estate:
These are thcrefoie to cite all persons concerned to
be ana appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held tor
the county of Dooly on the first Monday in October
next, o show cause, if any they h ive, why said letters
may not issue.
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 1862.
mar28 8. N. LAS8ETER, Ordiuary.
/1 EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY:
Whereas James M. Joiner 1
tets o ’ Administration <
deceased:
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary to be held for the county of Dooly on the tir?*t a
day ii. May next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters may not issue.
Given under my hand thi? 25th day of March, 1862.
mar 28 8. N. LASSETER, Ordinary.
T WO mom hs after uate application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary ol Dooly county, for leave to
sell the negroes belonging to the estate ol Samuel Me.
Benz e, late of Dooly couny, deceased, this March 25th
1st.2. HENRY Mc u
Clay County Slieritt Sale. •
11 TILL bu sold on the public square in Fort Gaines
Y\ Clay county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday iu
Mav next, the following property, to-wit: One Store
House and Lot in Fort Gaines, bounded Sduth l>y4M
Prescott, North by Baptist Church, lot East by Vi ash-
ington Street, and by John O'Conner West, it being
lot No. 3H4, measuring one hundred feet by thirty. Lev
ied on as th* property of Marshal and King by virtue ot
a tax fi. fa. Levy made and returned to tne by E. W.
Gill. Constable, .March 27th, 1862.
M>U 1>. G. KILLINGS WORTH, Sill!.
Clay Couuty SlierilT Sale.
t \-ILL be sold on the public square in Fort Gaines,
V V Clay couuty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu May
hext, theloHowing property to wit: TLe receipt for
two bags of cctton marked J. R. M., No. 6, weight iff
583 pounds; No. 7, weighing 53# pounds with au ad
vance of $20,60. Said cotton sold as the property oi
John K. Moody, to sa isfy eo»l on sundry fl. fas. issued
lrom Clay Supeiior Court, this Msrch 27th, 1.-02.
&r 81 THOR. PEAKCK. Dept 8h fl.
lianbolpl) (County atioerUscnunts.
(T K ^r Q k;nG^U^ , nd F Jep C h. C Da T , i appiie. to me for
L^ter^ofAdmmtiuatiou oSthe estate ofD. M. Day.
^'Thes^are*therefore to* cite" all concerned, to show
causeou or before the May Term of this Court, why let
ters should not be granted to said applicants.
Given under my band and official signatnre.thls March
2Uth,1862. T. K. STEWART, Ordinary,
mar 22
IK^ytin
J’cjdl Stotios—G&lilcoi Countu
/ i EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY :
Ijr Whereas A. A. F. Reid applies to me lor Letter*
of Admiid -tratlou on the es'Ate of William H. Scott,
^^fht-se are therefore tt> cite and admonish all persons
interested, to be and appear at my oftice on the first
Monday of-May next, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be granted.
Given under my hand offload/, March 2t)th, 1H62.
aur -26 JAS. W r . MASHBUKN, Ordinary.
TTkokgIa, WILCOX COUNT'S : * " "
Li Whereas, Elizabeth Rollings, applies to me for
Letters of Guardianship ol the persons and property of
the n inor heirs of Redding Rollings, late ol said coun
ty, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admenieh ail persons
concerned to be and appear at my oftice within tae time
required by law. and show cause, il they have, why let
ters e-f Guardianship should not issue to said applicant.
Given under my hand and otiicial signature, this 18th
day of Jauuary, 1862. JaS. W. IIAsilBt’kN,
jan 29 Ordiuary.
r, EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
VT GeorgeF. Buchauau applies to me for Letters of
Administration, with the will annexed, on the estatexif
Henry L. Taylor, late of said county, deceased, V,. B.
Taj lor, the Executor named and appointed in said will,
having refused to qualify :
These ai e therefore to notify all persons to show cause,
if any, why letters should not be granted to said appli
cant, at I he May term next of the Court.
Given under my hand In office, this March 20th, 1862.
£.r •» * T. a. STEWART, Ordinary.
G C EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
T Whereas Willington Conner applies to mo for
letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas M.
Smti 3, late of said county, deceased :
Thjse arc therefore to cite aud admonish all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and tppear a. my office within the lime required by law,
and show cause, if any they have, w hy letter* of adruin-
istra .ion should not i.-sie to said applicant.
Gi'-cn under my hand and official signature, this 18th
day of January, 1862. JAMES W. MASHBUKN,
jan 29 Ortiinary.
r-BORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY :
Whereas Allen Gibbs, Sr., applies to me'for Let
ter* ->f Administration on the estate of James D. Gibbs,
late of said c-*uuty, deceased: , . „
These aie therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my oftice within the time required hv law
and -how canse, if any they have, why letteis of Ad
min-stration should not issue to said applicant.
-Given under my hand and ofltcial signature, this 18th
day of January, 1862, JAMES W. MASHBUKN,
Jau » Ordinaryi