Newspaper Page Text
, R A Holt, percrcly wounded in leg.
pM Wo..d, “
r»man, si ghtly woundoc in leg.
fcul'iuish, several/ “ “ “
COMPANY B.
Tilled
pea, killed.
.ith, severely wounded in arm.
'ahum, “ “ “ § boulder,
^lope, “ “ “ “
“ “ “ i nkle.
. l,ip -
, slightly wounded in (jot.
contusion.
severely wounded in leg.
[ dightly “ “
)js, dightly “ “ head.
,rd, several/ wounded in face,
ey, “ “ “ (tet
“ “ “ hand.
COMPANY s.
fipohrey, anted,
killed.
i^avid, slightly wounded in abdomen,
.tie, severely “ “ leg.
I road well, severely “ “ abdomen,
(•glioma, 11 “ “ head.
[Uungblood, “ “ “thigh.
, pints, i,lightly wounded in head ami
'nes, severely wounded in bead.
'luUins, “ “ “ “
iclllis, contusion.
company r.
Mason, killed.
hA J McDaniel, killed.
^(fian, severely wounded in thigh.
re k Sumner, “ “ “ “
. .Thompson, “ “ “ “
,. I V' Parker, contusion.
Wm Lumloy, slightly wounded in leg.
J A Jewett, *“ “ “ hand.
J A Outlaw, “ “ “ abdomen,
coscr AST c.
S A Hawk, Severniy wounded in thigh.
W H Brown, slightly “ “ hand.
Lt Jas Lane, “ “ “ “
Alex Uolsenback, slightly wounded in neck.
L M Thompson, contusion.
J A Davidson, severely wounded 11 thigh.
T J Dickinson, slightly “ ‘ arm and
leg.
r A Leverett, contusion.
M Cofer, severely wounded in arm
Jno Pye, slightly wounded in loot.
COMPANY E.
H Lyles, killed.
J Collins, killed.
J F Valentine, severely woundix in side,
•boulder and arm.
Jna R»m<ge, mortally wounded.
W H Dikes, contusion.
H A Dykes, contusion.
Lt h J Solomon*, slightly wounded in head.
Jr. o Young, contusion.
COMPANY o.
Se'g’t J Ford, si ghtly wounded in shoulder.
B jouglif severely “ “ thigh.
Gt > McCraney, severely “ “ “
company d.
Lt H Tyson, killed.
H D Hull, killed.
J A McConnell, killed.
r \V Russ, killed.
J P hoo'i, severely wounded in fsce.
W C Dupree, “ “ “ thij ;fa.
A Bluer, •* “ ** am.
L £ Kor.s, slightly •• “ shoulder.
GREELEY AND THE WAI.
Horace Greeley, in the New Yori Tribune,
of November 26th, 1660, alter the e ectien ol
Lincoln, gave utterance to the iollowing senti
ments ;
“VV e hold with Jefferson to Ihe inalienable ;
‘right of communitie.-, to alter or abolish forms
‘of government that have become oppressive oi
“injurious, and if the cotton Stales shell become
‘satisfied that they cat do better out of the Uni- j
‘on than in it, we insert on letting them go in
‘peace The right to s.-cede may be a revolu*
*tionary odc, but it ex.sls nevertheless, and
‘we do.not gee how ona party can have a right
‘to do, what another party has a right to pre
“vent. Whenever a considerable section of our '
‘Uuion shall deliberately resolve to go out, we
‘shall resiat all coercive measures designed to
‘keep it in. W« hope l. ver to live in a Repub- 1
•he, whereol one section is pinned to the residue
‘by bayonets.”
In the same paper of December 17th, 1860,
he said: “It even seven or eight Mutes send
‘agents to Washington to say: “We want to :
‘get out of the I’nion, - ’ we shall feel constrain- |
‘id by our devotion to human liberty to say, :
‘“let them go I” And.we do not see how we
‘could take the other side, without coming in
‘direct conflict with those rights ol man which
'»« hoid paramount to all political arrange-
‘ment.s, however convenient •• nd advantageous.”
Horace's p an failed. “A considerable sec
tion of the Union deliberately resolved to go
out”—they .. ni agents to Washington to say :
“We want to get out ot the Union,” but they
were not permitted to “go in peace.”
Shortly alter the war began,Greeley proposed
that it the Yankee army should be beaten in a
pitched battle af any magnitude, it should be
a-oepied by them as evidence that the Southern
“rebellion” was no transient and circumscribed
disturbance, but a general uprising, which it
would be wrong if not useless to attempt to
oontrol by force. Manassas came up to the rej
quiremenl but the war went on. Some time
after, Horace proposed that if the war should
last twelve months, the contest should then be
abandoned by the North, since there was no
instance in history of a revolution that had
maintained itself successfully for twelve months
being afterwards suppressed. The twelve
months expired, but still the war went on. At
a later day he exclaimed, “Wo be to this land
(Yankeeland) if, when the month of May comes,
the Rebellion still rears a defiant from.” May
haa come and gone, and the front of the “Rebel
lion” was never so high or ao defiant. We
wish Horace would get in an honest mood, as
he sometimes does, and tell us a bat he really
C inks of the prospects of Lincoln, Seward and
eClellan. When and ho# does the Philoso
pher think the war will end.—Richmond Whig
1th.
TiMll-
De
t .aught on
. asteily ex
StSTkiIiHoh po icy
id the conduct o
(so bold and mas
rtion of hia speech
Have from it, at once, »
, 'jk/abolition policy of the war. It b
: the pa-t, and should be read by al
to comprehend the recent legislation
Uh.
t - -rse of his remarks Mr. Richa’dsor
pei e was a manifest anxiety, an ovei
desire, a persistent purpose, upo>
p t'tA piominenlpnembeis of the domi
warty in this government, to place opoi
■ of equality, and make participants wit!
us in the rights of American citizenship, a
inferior race. The negro race, which is inca
pable of either comprtdiendmg or maintaining
any form ol government—-by whom liberty i.-
interpreted as licentiousness—is sought to b<
exalted, even at the cost of ihe degradation ol
our own He-h and blood.
We all remember wiih what intense sati.-fac
tion a recent order of the Secretary of Siate,
Mr. Seward, one ol the chiefclerWOof the Pre
sident, was received in certain quarters, be
cause it declared that no fugitive s ave should
be retail ed in custody long • thirty days, un
less • by special order of compeienl civil aulbo
rity.”
While Mr. Seward was issuing this order foi
a general jail delivery of the negroes, he wa
also sending, under a usurpation of power, ana
m violation of the laws and the constitution
hundreds of white men and women to till thi
cells otthe prisons in this district and throu
out the loyal Stales. Against many of
while men and whit< women thus lnc
by this despotic Secretary of State
has ever been made, ihey are impri:
out the lorm or authority of law, and
Bn.vd liberty of the Caucasian is re
v.olute i, while the Alncan is most
and carefully guaid-.-d, even to the
of State enactments and the
Let a rnj
A Cowstkr Rukluon. —The U. S. Secreta
ry of W ar has arrested the editor of the Cir-
cleville (Ohio) Watchman, and stopped its pub
lication. In connection w ith the subject we
copy the following from the Cincinnati Com
mercial, of Thursday:
L/emocratic kittling—Turn out Everybody !
There will be a meeting of tbe Democracy of
Cirdeville, on Wednesday evening, July 2, at
Witlicb's Hall, to consider ol the tyrannical
kidnappingut Ivllow-townsoian, John W. Kees,
by the emissaries of the Administration, and
ot me dangers to our liberties threatened
tbeiaby I
Let not our mouths be muzzled. Every one
is invited to attend.
unc
But ne
gentlemen mi
the aulhori
izens have been
partment, dragge d lT^ n) l their
to pine and die, perchance in some of the many
basiiles which this administration has estabs
lisbed.
lt is well known, sir, that if any white citi
Zen, perhaps a father or brother, desires to vis
it a relative or acquaintance in the military
service of this government, that he is obliged
to secure a “pass” Irom some competen' author
ity ; and to obtain this, he is requited u[ on his
honor to declare his loyalty anil fidelity to this
government. But negro goes and comes within
the hues of our army, whether his destination
he low ards or from the enemy ; the color of the
black man is his passport—is received as equiv
alent to the pledge of honor and of loyally up
on the pai l of a white person.
In this District tou have abolished slavery.
You have abolished it by compensation, by ad
ding one million to the national deht,by a tax of
seventy three thousand dollars to be paid annu
ally, as interest upon this sum by txxes impos
ed upon the laboring white people of these
States. Not satisfied w ith doing Uiis much for
your especial lavurite, you extend the freedom
of this city and the hospitality of the govern
ment t> ail runaway negroes in the country
who choose to visit the district of Columbia.
You issue rations to them day alter day, and
week alter week- rations which must be paid
Tor through the sweat and toll 01 lax-ridden
white men You are thus supporting in indo
lenee hundreds upon hundreds of hi ck tnen.
I low niiny and at what cost I am unable to
-tati , I ecause when a lesolution asking tor this
inloirnatioii was introduced by the- honorable
gentleman Ifoui Ohio (Mr. CoxJ it was i.nmedi
d ately iahl, d b_> the Republican m jority upon
the o In r s so ol the House. Tin s gentlemen
dare not I t this information go to the country ;
they shrink from theexposuie which a truth ul
eply o-ucn enquiry would make. The resolu
tion ot Mr. Cox also a-ked lor the number ol
negro s employed as teams!, ra in the army,
and at what wages; hut tins is equally olje-c
ttonahle, for it would have illustrated the fact
that negroes by the hundred are receiving bet
ter pay as drivers than our white sons and bro
iheis are for periling their lives as soldiers in
the defei.ee ol the Union and the Constitution.
The g vermin nt is to day i.-suing rations to
about two thousand negroes in this District
alone, that cost over twenty cents per ration—
tour hundred dollars per day, in violation of
law, is being paid for this purpose. The gov
eminent is hiring in the District several hun
dred negroes, some as teamsters and some for
other purposes, to the exclusion o! white labor
ers, thousands of whom, together with their
wives and children, in our large cities, are suf
fers g lor the want of employment. I speak
advisedly when I s ay the Republican party are
already paying, of tax gathered money, in ibis
District alone, over three hundred thousand
dollars per annum to buy, clothe, feed and ex
alt the Alrican race. Thus for the negro you
can expend more in a single year in the Dir
trict ol Columbia than you appropriate for the
government and protection ol the people in all
the organized territories ol the United States
The negro is n.ade superior, in your legisla
tion, to the pioneer white men that settle the
great \\ est, and, amid hardships and dangers,
lay the foundations ot new commonwealths;
the lrardicst and noblest men ol our common
country.
So the people > re taxed yearly more for the
benefit of ifie black race in this Di-trict alone,
than it costs to maintain the Inn dens of State
governments in either Iowa, Michigan, Mmne
sola, Wisconsin, Maine, Nt-w Hampshire, Ver
moot, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Delaware or Mary land.
But it is not in this District alone that you re
quire the people to pay tribute to the idol ol
your affections. Wherever you find your ar
my, w iin one or two honorable < xceptions, you
will find that hundreds of ratio is are being is
sued dailypu unemployed negroas who rendez
vous in and about the camp.*; wherever tbe ar
mies are they are being employed in various ca
pacities at good wages, and to the utter exelu
sion o( white labor, that now languishes in irk
some idleness throughout the country. I state
therefore, and I think truthfully, that the gov
ernment is already paying $100,000 per day
lor the support and employment of negroes—
paying it, too, ou> of money raised through the
toil, depnva.ions and taxation of our own kith
and kin.
In uiy district, Mr. Chairman, my constitu
ents are selling corn at “eight cents per bushe.”
in order to support their families and maintain
the honor and integrity of our government.—
Shall money thus raised, and for such a pur
pose, be diverted to the entertainment of the
African ?
One might suppose that our ardor in the care
and protecion ol the negro would stop and
cool here ; but no, you go still farther. Hav*
ing mud. him your equal as ajcivi ian, you now
seek to place him on tbe same level with
American sailors and soldiers. First came the
order of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Welles,
as follows :
Navy DxrAR7XXKT, A pril SO. 186V.
Kir: The a’proacs oft e hot an i sickly reason up n
the sou t beta coast of the I ailed Sates r* adera it uape-
raiive tl at • very preesu-iuM mold bt- u-ed hy the oih-
cer-c -n.muid ag v< a-ala to coail ue th - exce lent mo
ii..r' Condition 4.1 their c oo The largo nun her ol
[■4-raunBinona tin -'contrabands" flocku g Ur the pro-
lertiuB o: lor I Biten -taler trig, aff rd* aa opportunity
to p- .ilde id eVcrv departin' ut of * n ,ip eap. ciaily f r
boat* cra<»-, acclimated labor. The flag oitic- re are re
quited loobtniu ihe services of iL ne pera as for th
c tt'.t-y by .niDlli g tnern freely w.th then cuorea:, id
u e duti, rutiniMhem ar b >yn, at eliht, Hir e and tea
doli-.rr per mouts. aad oue rain a. i.et a mouth y re-
I u r u be ur.-tde of the number of tuin c'arn cf perron, cm.
p!oy»d on enrh Te=eel under your roumtinu. 1 nm ice-
Imc.fully. ^ our obedient srrvaat,
GlDEoN WELLES
Having made this progressive step in our navy,
[as my colleague frotu tbe Bureau District,
would call it,] it remains to b«
jr army. Not long does it await
General D. M. HuDter, commin-
? military district of South Carolina
and Florida, issues an order to enrol
Companies, regiments and brigades of negroes
iD the military service of tbe United States.
Thus, in lesa t an two years after the acces
sion to power of the Republican pat ty, the ne
<ro is made, as far as possible, the equal of the
white man as a civilian, a sailor and a soldit r.
Say, more than this, the constitution is viola-
•ed that white men may be bereft of guaranteed
rights. White men are stripped of the arrnoi
■ if American cit zenship in order that the ne
*ro may be clothed therein. All this has beer
lone against the earnest protest of all conser
vative men. And propositions and amendment
to bills, appropriating money for tbe auppres
-ion of the relWllion, which provided that no
i;0 tits should’be diverted either to the feeding,
he support, or the enlistment ol negroes, b>vc
•ieen invariably voted down by tbe Republicans
in this House.
Worse than this even; General Hunter in bis
zeal for the negro, withdraws the protection ol
■is army from the loyal citizens of Jackson
ville, Horida, iti order to peifcct his negro
hoarding bouse—an Alrican Military Academy
at the mouth of the Savannah river. You now
go wandering among the islands of the sea and
over the continents of the globe in pursuit ot
negro principalities and republics which you
may recognize among the powers of the earth.
1 layti and Liberia furnish lurther matter for
your iuformation to fatten upon, and you at
once proceed to establish diplomatic relations
between tbe United States and these benighted
and half made parodies upon human govern
ment. At an annual expense of thousands of
dollars you prop.ise to receive negro diplomats
from them and send United States ministers to
hem ; indeed, are you tbe champions of negro
equaluy, withou regard to cost, place, proprie
ty or dignity.
This Congrea; has been in session nearly
' ^months, ar da.11 that I have reviewed you
le, and more you would do if ye could
*gro. ’That have you accomplished
Cie mi ? Have you provided for the
f pens ons for the soldiers who have
w ed wl He fighting the battles of yotm
Have you appropriated money to
.* wants and nece-sities of the widows
*8$ans of t hite men who have perished
.i|fcn the battle ::ields defending the Constitu
tion and the flag of the country ? Ab, no, your
time has been to:• much engrossed with the ne
gro to think of these things. You have not
appropriated one dollar for these purposes—
put poses which should enlist the ability and
the sympathy of every patriot in the land.
-it it* stateme at is incorrect; if tbe Repub
lican- party or its administration have ever
made a single el!brl in behalf of the maimed
soldiers, a single appropriation for the support
of orphans and v itlows ol slain soldiers, 1 hope
entleman upon the otner side of the
Ke will correct me. There is no response,
i am reassuntd in the correctness ofmy as
sertion by your silence. Thealleviatio^f the
sufferings of white men, or tbe prot
their rights, is not in your line of phila
Like your illustrious prototype, Mrs.
ol the Bori bo-la ga mission, or the Re
nidab Sleek, in the play of the Serious
toHhe political branch of which you abolition-
tstF'Will soon belong, your sympathies arenev
er in behalf of practical and genuine benevo
lence.
Tbe evils of the attempted equalization of
the races is illustrated by the history of Mexico.
That country was settled by the intelligent
Spaniards, a race not inferior to our own an
cestors. They developed the resources of the
country by building roads, highways and ca
nals. All along their line of march the church
and the school house were erected as land
marks of their progress. But finally the idea
of the equalizing of the races became popular ;
the attempt was made, the races were commin
gled, and thenre forward the deterioration of
the people was rapid and fearful. This holds
true not only in Mexico and throughout Central
and Southern America, but in all sections of
the globe wherever the white race has com
mingled with tue black or the Indian. This
system of equalization has failed to elevate the
inierior, but has always degraded the superior
race.
“In dealing with the negro, sir, we must re
member that we are t eating with a being pos
sessing tbe form and strength of a n an. hut
the intellect only of a child. To turn him loose
in the manhood ot his physical strength, in the
maturity of his physical passions, but in the
infancy of his uninstructed reason, would be
to raise up a cri-atuie resembling the splendid
fiction of a recent romance, the hero of which
constructs a human lorm, with all the corpnre
al capabilities of maD, and with tbe thews und
sinews of a giant.”
One of their great statesman of to-day. Lord
John Russell, whenever he alludes to the black
race in America and to a change of its status,
talks only of very gradual emancipation, be
cause he knows that sudden and uncondition
al emancipation would be destructive to both
the negro and the white man. British states
man opposed immediate emancipation upon the
ground ol expediency alone. American states
men should oppose it not only upon that ground
but also upon the ground that the Constitution
gives no power to tnterlere with the domestic
institutions of tbe several Staten—no such
power either in peace or war.
But to reach the goal Of their hopes, the ab
oliuonisis of this country are willing to over
ride expediency, the law, and the Constitution ;
to destroy the government itself, in order to
emancipate at once all the slaves of the South.
1 denounce here—no one shall gainsay my
right to do so as the representative of a gallant
and lot al people—the-ction of this Congres-
and of the several departments upon the negro
question. I denounce it aa having neutralized,
to a great extent, the effect of m» ny of the hard
earned victories which our soldiers have fought
and won for “the Constitution as it is—ihe
Union as it was.” This is, indeed, an attempt
to steal the livery of heaven in which to serve
the devil. Let the people being forwarned, be
forearmed against the next appearance of abo
lition. Trust no such affiliations, for one more
success of the abolition party under whatever
name it may assume, and our nationality is
ost forever, and the wreck of our republic will
strew the ;aihway ot nations with those of
Greece an Roue. From the contemplation
of such a future 1 turn in horror—upon such
scenes, Mr. Chairman, I trust my eyes may
never rest, over such results never weep.
—Old Tom’s prayer, at the African church,
in the city of Memphis, Sunday evening, June
IS, 1862, at tbe conclusion of religious servi
ces on that occasion :—Avalanche
O, Lord, hab mercy on us all 1 Bless our
land and country. Grant us rain, that we hab
good crops and blessed with pl**nty in this time
of trouble. O, Lord, bless our masters and
mistresses and their children. They have
been kind and good to us; bless them i'n these
troublesome times. O, Lord, bless ntassa Jiff
Davis ! 0, Lord, bless our army and our brave
soldiers that are fighting the battles of our
countiy against our enemies that are invading
our country. O, Lord, give them success. 0,
Lord, bless our sick and wounded soldier?, and
grant that they may bo restored to health and
enabled to go and join their brothers in fight
ing tbe battle of our country against our ene
mies. Bless us all at thou seest we need, and
take care of us and protect us arid save us, is
my prayer. Amen I
“Coffee Mills.”—A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, "tith McClellan’s advance,
says, in one of the brigades of the army they
had guns of a new instruction, and terribly
effective. We have nut yet learned their names.
The men designate them “coffee mills.” It is
a heavy rifle barrel, mounted on wheels. At
the breach is a kind of clock-work machinery,
surrounded by a hopper, similar to the hopper
of a coffee mill; at the side is a crank. One
man turns the crank, while another supplies
the hopper with cartridges, and a third sights
the guu. By means of a lever be moves it lat
erally, or raises or depresses it at pleasure.—
Its effective tange is 1^- miles, It throws 240
balls per minute, el' the size of an ordinary
mime ball. One of these guns, properly work
ed and well supplied with cartridges, is estima
ted to be equal to about three hundred men.—
The Milwaukee Sentinel says there are, or was
a few weeks ago, three of these coffee mills at
Pittsburg Landing among the reserve artillery.
▼IICW OP THE DESERTED BATTLE FIELD
Tho roost interesting localities of tbe late
battles before Richmond are probably the twice-
fought field of the “Seven Pines,” and the
eround near Mechaniesviile, upon which the
Federal army received the coup de grace from
the closing combinations of Jackson, the Hills
and Longstreet The defences of the latter
were rendered almost impregnable by the ad
vantages ot natural position, consisting of hill,
ravine and swamp, commanded by ponderous
batteries and breastworks, from which an in
cessant fire was poured out upon our advancing
and vetorioos forces. At the “Seven Pines”
after the battle to which the name is given, the
Federal army, having regained the field with
out a fight, threw up a senes of fortifications
within the space of ten days, so excellent and
extensive, that, if attacked in front, half a mil
lion oi'men would have been insufficient for
• he talk of reducing them. It was only by the
movetjent made by Gen. Jackson in the rear,
*n concert with Magruder in front that render
ed them valueless to the enemv.
The position of the enemy oil this field was
wholly artificial. Their batteries extended from
the Yoik River Railroad, six and a half miles
below the city, in a south eastern direction,
across the plain, for a distance of some two
m lea. Upon visiting the locality, one will be
S ruck with the admirable character of the for
tifications. Their entire front is protected by
moats twelve feet in width, and five feet deep,
along ihe outer edges of which are pltoed con
tinuous aba.tis of felled trees, neatly trimmed,
and every bough and ttvig sharpened at the
end, de f ying the passage of any mortal force
that might be sent against them, before the fire
from their balterus and rifle pits, lt was evi
dent that these tonifications were intended as
a permanent base line, from which the enemy
never expected to he driven, but moving slowly
forward, to thiow up similar works before Hum,
and, thus systematically and literally to ditch
the Cor federate army out of Richmond. The
skill displayed in their arrangement and style
surpasses those of any fortifications that the eno
my have yet thrown up during the successive
campaigns in Ytrgtnia-
ln the rear of this wonderful line of earth
works, stands the shattered remains of the Fed
eral encampment. Hundreds of tents, of every
d 'scription, with every wid h of canvas ripped
from two to three feet in length, stand flapping
i i the hr s ze. Around upon the field and within
tbe woilrs, thousands of blankets, overcoats,
jackets, and other clothing', (much of which,
beiDg uninjured, has been gathered up by pil
lagers from the city,) lie strewed. Boxes of
meat, ground ooffee, beans, dried fruit, cases of
lemons t.nd oranges, lemon syrup, Edinburg
ale, porter, champagne, pickles, chow-chow,
preserved, sardines, prunef, and many other
niceties, may be seen lying about loose in every
direction, all, however, more or less knocked
into smithereens and rendered valueless.
Every wagon left on the field by the fright—
ennd fugitives was either upset or broken.—
Some new and splendidly made ambulanoes
were relnqiushed, with a (poke or two knock
e/i out ard the shafts hacked ha f off. Sundry
drum shells, in perfectly good order, and of ad
mirable style, are to be seen perened up on
stumps, or lying in the trenches. Here t ntf
there may be observed broken muskets, some
driven into the tarih up to the lock, bayonets,
broken swords, scabbards, epauletts, trappings
and harness, variously mutilated. Heaps of
minie cartridges, many of which ate made of a
peculiar paper, requiring no “biting,” but which
upon being rammed down, bursts, and, being
itself combustible, obviates any danger from
choking r.he tube, and saves many a valuable
moment in battle—these, and any quantity of
other deserted military plunder, oontribute to
render the field picturesque with the relics of
our invaders.
The burial grounds of the Yankees which lie
on the outskirts ot the encampments, in mis
cellaneous spots, tell a melancholy story for
the mortality in their army. The shells and
bullets of our gallant troops, and the unwhole
some air of the swamps, did a fearlul work
amongst them. They lie buried in heaps of six
and eight, some honored with shingle monu
ments and epitaphs in pencil. On tbe roudside6
where numbers fell before our troops, they lie
half buried in wagon ruts, and swamp holes,
with heaps of dirt piled upon tbeir bodies, front
either end of which protrude their decaying
beads and feet. These graves are all Yankee made.
Some ot the buildings in the vicinity are rid
dled with ball, shell und bullet. Beautiful coun
try seats, located amidst the advanced lines of
the Federal*, are utterly ruined, the trees torn
hy artillery, the fences burned, flower gardens
trampled under foot the houses themselves sack
ed, and tbe walls mutilated with vile scribbling
and sketches. One handsome ed fice, located
under the shadows of a grove of magnificent
oaks, were perforated six or eight times bj - the
Federal bi tteries, and in one instance a shell
being thrown into it, and bursting in the pas
sage, ripped off the ceiling in fifty places, play
ed havoc with the partitions, and scattered the
laths and plastering of the adjoining parlor
about in a medley of trash and confusion.
Among the many useful articles now lying
about the field are hundreds of unuRed sand
bags, while the fortifications contain thousands
of them, which, with 6ome labor, could be emp
tied of their contents, and rendered equally ser
T oahle. There are quantities of other valuable
things which the pillagers have not yet collec
ted, that would be available to our army. Ma
ny of the tent* could be repaired, the wagons
overhauled, the spades, axes and picks gather
ed up, andi.be camp utensils, such as are not
badly injured, collected.
Innumerable letters may yet be gathered to
gether from the scene. For the most part, those
that have b>.*en found, were written by illiterate
and indesant persons giving a good idea of the
moral stamina of the Yankee army and those
who are sustained them at home.
All things here indicate that the fleeing army
impelled by commingled fright and chagrin, be
cause foiled while yet luxuriating in the con
sciousness of invincibility in front, were mad.
Tbeir insanity at the moment was doulvies-
magnified, loo, by copious supplies of whiskey
the liquid courage which has become so highly
popular in he Federal army. They destroyed
everything they could, and mutilated nearly
everything they could not destroy.
Richmond Enquirer.
£tflal ffotktB—gjonaten Comitfl. Ranbolpl) ffanntg aboertwemtnt* Ccgal Natters—Bibb (Saantp.
NOTICE.
S IXTT DAYS after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Uotrsroa ooatuv, for leave to eell
the rerideace and lead.-* of Dr. John Pordham. late of
uld county, deceased, ccntaialng about 1*0 acre* of
land. OEOitOE H T. FSaO N,
July 11 Admiaietrator.
n.BOKGLA, HOUSTON OOUNTT :
Ordina-y’e OStre for Mtd county.
The petlttoa of Stephen W. Brown. Guardioa of Wm
Eli'S J. Pope, nhoweth that he hoe fully discharged
nletrartae Guardian, and pray» for dlemlaeloa horn
ale aatd tract;
Tbe-e are t« cHaand admonish all person* tnteroe-
ted m oe and appear at mv efflee on or before the Axet
Monday Id Sep>emb>r nett, to -hovr eanee, if any they
have, way old Letter* ol Dirmireloc rtloilid Lot he
granted.
Given under my hand and offi fat eumature, his 8th
July 1S6S W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
July i 1
fj.Borgia. Houston county:
r TdiLary’e office of ruid county.
Whereas Madieon Marshall .ppiter by perltion to the
uDdcr-igne I for Letters ol Aatulnlr-tratlon upon the
estate or lame* Barrow late ol eald couuty. de< e -eed :
Tie«c are to cite and adinor irb ail persona latere*
red, tu he and appear at my utt -e <>■ or before the dret
Mi'iida. in .'epiember next, u show ran e. if any they
nave, why said ltt'er- fhcu d not be vran’ed.
Given under my bead audefflulal -l nature, thi* 8th
Jnlv, 1—61. W . T. SWIFT, Ordinary,
july 11
1 G E< ^. IA> RANDOLPH COUNTY .
"UUam Coleman appiiea to me for Lettera of Ad-
„“. on ? n the e * r » te Jamea T. Boon, late ot
i said county, deceased :
„ * r * therelore to cite all concerned, to show
lhe Brst Monday in Ausust Belt,
way tetter® ®hoa a not be granted to sa>d apnlicant.
j«iTen under my hand July the l th, 1863.
J ul > 11 T, R, aTh-WAKT, Ordinary.
Kundolpli sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Donee door, In the
town of Cuthbert, said county, witbln the ueuai
nour* of pale, on th* first Tuetday m August next, one
Hons* and Lot on nbich if is situated, said lot contaiu
iDg twehru acres of laud and being *iihin tne inco doi
atea 1 nuits o! said iowd, and known as tne place where
Zidoc C. liood former y lived, and where N. H. Gee>)ln
now lives feaid lot tnd premises levied on as ihe prop
erty ol Kcemth Yelvetou to satisiy a mortgage fl. la
from Randolph Superior t ourt, la fa*or of Zadoc O.
Uot d vp. ixeeuith Yelverton. Property described in
said mortgage li, la. and pointed out for levy and sale
by plaintiff. Jv ilN T. J&NKINS,
J u| y 8 bberift
rjEOKG A, HOUSTON COUNTY :
Whereas Joseph Harper, Guardian of Johu L.,
Miry C., James V. 8-*r<ih A. and Martha E. Wooten,
minors of Jotm Wooten, late of said county, deceased,
peliii >ns the undersigned for Letters oi Diamiseion
Irom his said truet:
These are to cite and admonish all persons interested
to be and appear at my office on or I'efore tbe first Mon
day in September next, tophow caur-e. if any they have,
why said etrers **f dirmiesion -hould not be grantet .—
Given under my hand and official signature, this 8th
oay of *uly 186^. W. T. hWIKT, Ordinary,
inly 11
nEOKGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
u Whereas Drury W Tavlor applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of William H. Tay
lor, 'ate ol said c -unty, deceased :
The-e are t herefore ' o cite all persons concerned to
nc und upptr-r at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to *taow c.iuse, if any they have, why »aid letters
should not be granied.
Given nnder my hand at office, Jane 26 r h. 186S.
)aae 3^ W, T, SWIFT, Ordinary.
/’llBORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
^ Whereas John King, Guardian of Tabitha Ann,
James Angus, Me D *nd Wilham 8. King, minors ot
Jame* King, late of said county, deceased, represents
to this Court that he hat* fully di charged the duties ol
raid trust, and prays to bo diemis-ed from said charge:
These are uicreioreto cite al 1 persons concerned, to
be and appear ai my office within tne time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said appli
cant should not be discharged.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this jine20th
W\ T SWIFT, Ordinary.
bine 27
Execuior’s hale,
VUILl be so d befoie the court House door in Perry.
» * Houston count\, Ga., within tbe lawful hoars, on
the first Tuesday in October • ext, the plantation re-
cuntly ccupied Dy Mr*. Elizabeth Gove**, situated in
he 10th District oi said county, bounded on tne North,
Ka-tand South, by lands ol the estate of Joseph K mp,
and on the W et by land? 1 of Elbert Hartley and Nathan
Head, containing about 800 acres. Also, nine Negro
slaves and iso Mm Us, a Wagon and Gin, and the crop
ol Corn then on band. A*1 sold aa the prope*ty of Hen
ry Glover, late of raid county, deceased. Terms made
known on the day ol sale.
THADDRUS P. GLOVER
June 18—td* Executor of Henry Glover
G KOKU1A, HOUSTON COUNTY:
Wl ereas Terrel Perry, Guardian of Sarah E. Lane,
applies to me for Letleis of Dismission from his Bald
Guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the person or persons interested, to be and appear
at my office within the • ime prescribed by law, and
show cause. II any they have, wny said letters dismis-
sory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, May 30,1863.
nay 39 W T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
istr tors of ttryaui Lane, deceased, applies to the un
dersigned for Letters Disniis?ory noon said estate :
These are therelore to cite auo admonish ail persons
concerned to be and appear at the office of tile under
signed on or before the first Monday iu December next
to euow cause, il any they have, why letters dismissory
should not be granted tbe applicant.
i*ivt n under m> hand and seal of office, this 0th Mar,
1863 W. T. SWIFT, ordinary,
may 29
Notice to Debtors und Creditors.
S TATE OF GEOKG1A, BOUKTON CUUN1Y:
All pnrvoiiB having dtmands against Frederick A.
Analey, lain of said county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to pre.-eul them properly altiated, to me, within the
time pre-crlbed by law, or they will not be aett.cd.—
And all per-ons indebted to said deceived, arc hereby
required to make immediate payment
S. W. J. HA
rjBOKUIA, RAND' iLPH COUNTY :
Whereas Mrs Georgia J bat erwhite applies to
me or Letters oi Administration on the eatale of Mar
cus L. nat.crwbite, deceased:
There are therelore to cite the kindred and creditor*
ot said deceived, to be and appear at ihe Court of ordi
nary, to be held f r the county of Randolph, within the
time prescribed by law, to etow cauae, 11 any they have
why raid lettera may not rt-UG.
Given nnder my hand this Ktiih day of June, 1S63.
J“ n « T. K. STEWART, Ordinary.
G eorgia, randolpu county :
Wnurea* Green H. Locketi applies to me for Let-
lera of adminio.ration on the cetate of Auguatna S.
Lockett, of raid couuty, deceased:
Tneee are thereto, e to eite the kindred and creditor*
'of S lid decea-ed, to be and app-ar at the Court oi Ordi
nary to he ne la .or the county of Kandoiph, within the
time pieecrined by law. to show cause, li any they havo,
why add leti.Tr may not lstue.
Given uuder my had this v6ih dav of June, 1862.
Jane- 28 T. R. STEWART, Ord nary.
qeorgia, Randolph county :
Jodu T. Brown applies to me tor Lettera of Admin
istration on tne estate of B. A. Graham, late of raid
County, deceased:
There are therefore to cite all parties concerned, to
chow cauae by the first Mouday in Augurt next, why
miter, ahould not he granted said applicant.
Given uuaermy hand in office, this june 2Id. 1862.
Jane no T. It. hTKWART, Ordinary.
Votice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the tatate of John H. Da-
mour, late ot Bibb county, deceased* art hereby
required to pay the same to the undersigned; and fill
Iboae having claims agdinrt said estate are notified to
present the tame in terms ot tne law
July 11 ANN DAYMOUR, Sx’x.
Bibb Mieriir Sale#
Y1TILL be sold before the Court iJous ? door, in Bibb
?v county, on the flf>t Tuesday ia August next,
wirhin the legal Lou re* of tale, ihe* following negroes 10-
M lias, a negro mm, aged 38 years; Caroline, a wo
man. aged 23 years ; Henry, a boy, aged • years ; Netty,
a gi*I, aged 7 years ; Rose, a girl, aged ti years ; Norris,
a boy. aged 5 years ; Anthony, a boy, aged 8 year-, and
Albeit, a hoy. aged6 months. Levied on as the pro v
erty of Green to if. er, to raiiefv a ti. fa from Btbh Infe
rior Court, In favor ot the Justices of ihe interior Court
ofBi»ibc nnty vs. John P. Cooper, principal, M. S
Thomson, Green Wi der, and W. B *’ott, pccurtiic-*.—
Property pointed out by Green Wilder, thir July 4th,
J. .lOSLPlI UuDGrJi,
July 5 Sheriff.
G eorgia, Randolph county :
Whereas David Jones, Administrator on the es
fate of Jamea Jones, deceased, applies tome for Letters
of DiMni^ion from said estate:
These are therefore to cite all persons concert ed to
be and appear at the Ccun of Ordinary to be held for
the county ot Kandoiph within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, ifauy they have, why let.era may
not Urue.
Given under my hand this 12th day of May, 1863.
may 14 T. R. STEWART, Ordinary.
KORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
V - 1 David Jones, Administrator of the estate of James
Jones, deceased, applies to me for Letters ol Dismisrlc n
from said administration, Therefore all persons con
cern .ed are hereby noticed to show cauae on or before
the first Mouday in November next, why bald applicant
should not be aismit-sed.
Given under my official signature May 8d, 1862.
T. R. STEWART ~
may 3
STEWART, Ordinary.
Executor's Sale.
O N the 1st Tuesday in August next, will be sold before
the Court House door in the town of Camilla,
Mitchell couuty, between the u^uai hours of sale, one
lot ol Laud, No. 189, in the llth District of t>aid county,
containing two hundred aud fifty (350) acres, belonging
to the estate of Wm. 11. Oakman. late ot Richmond
couuty, deceased. Titles maUputabie. Term.- cash.
TH AD. OAKMAN, i
KOB’TH. OAKMAN VEx’rs.
June 34 D. H. VAN BUREN, )
G EOKGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
Whereas F. P. Geary applies to the rndersigne d
lor Letters of Adminis’ration upon the estate of Wil
liam Geary, Nte of K»td county, decea^d :
Now the«c are therefore to cue and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at
the office ot the unde* signed on or before the fir at Mon
day iu Angust next, to **taow cause, if any they have,
why sa'd letters of administration should net be grant
ed the applicant in terms of the law
Given under my hand and official signature, this July
3d, 1-62. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
July 4
r^EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
v - r Whereas John F Kibbe. Executor of the last Will
and Tebtament oi Caleb Malden, late of paid county, de
ceased, applies to the undersigned for Letters of Dis
mission riom i*aid ebtate :
These aie therefore to cite al 1 . concerned to be and
appear at the office of theunderr gned on or before tbe
first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any
thev have, why said Executor should not be dismissed
from biiid Executor h :p.
Given under my hand and official signature, this July
1st, 1*62. WM. Al. kIlKY, Ordinary.
July 2 J
G eorgia, bibb county:
Whereas James W. Riley baa applied to the un
dersigned for Letters o Admin stration upon the es
tate o David G. Davis, late of said county, deceased :
U heae are therefore to cite and admonian all concern
ed, to be and appear nt the office of the nnder&lgued on
or before ihe firat M nday iu August n-xt, to show
cause, ii any tney have, why lett its of Administration
should not t>e granted the applicant in terms ol the
Law.
Given under ray hand aud offic .al signature, this Jnlv
1st. 1862. W. M. RILE X , r “
July 2
Ordinary
Bibb Slieriil Stale.
O N the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold b*
fore the Court Louse door, in the city oi M.«rou,
Bibb county, within the legal hoxrs of sale, tho loilow
ing propertv, viz:
One Lot or parcel of Land, lying in the 514tb District,
G. M , or so much tin reoi as wil. satirfv siidTaxfi las.
siiu&'cd in East Macon, contain ng haff acre, more or
lees, adjoining lands* I W. A McL&i.e 1 oner and tront-
ing on tne Clinton road. Le > iec on as the property ot
Levi Simpson, to eati-fy his Sole iera Tax for .May, 1862.
Amount ol Tax six Dollars and ave cents, and costs.—
Also one to satisfy a fi. la. for 8 .ate and Countv 'lax
for the year 1861. Amount 8ix Dollars and five cents
and costs. Levy made and retui q* d to me by I*. Cr *wn,
Constable J. JOSEPH HODGES,
June 27 Sheiitf
may 19
HARRIS, Adm’r
Lraal Nature—Oooln flionntn.
Notice to litbiois aud 4 ieditor*.
A LL persona indented to the estate of Nathan f'hrist-
mas, Jr., late of Dooly county, de- eased, will niako
immediate pa x meat, and hose having demands against
said estate w.U present them in terms of the law.
. . ~ R -
JulylO
viATnAN CHRISTMAS, M\, Adm’r.
rj.BORGIA, DO *LY IXjUNTY :
VJ Sixty daya after date application will be made to
the Court oiOidinaryoi raid county, lor leave to eell
tne lands belonging W the estate of John W II lams, late
unsaid county, ucCwaaco. JAS. J. CLEMENTS,
, July lb* Adm’r.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John M. Shi-
r**y, late jf Dooly county, deceased, are hereby no
tified to make immedia e payment, and persons hold
ing demands against sabl deceased are reque-ted to
present them to the nndeisigned properly authentica
ted within the time prer-cribed by Taw.
ROBERT M. r* HI KEY, I ,
July 10* JOHN K. ROWELL, fAdrars.
qjeokgIa, dooly county : ~ ~
v - i Whereas Caroline E. Smith appiiea to me for Let
ters oi Administration on the estate oi William F.
Smith, oi sale, county, deceased :
Tnese are t lereforeto cite the kindred and creditors
of laid d *cea» ♦ d to be and appear at the Court oi < >rdi-
nary to be he d for the county of Dooly on the first Mon
day in August next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters may not issue.
Given under my hand this 38th dav of June, l°63.
July 3 8. N. LA88ETKR, Ordinary.
C yBORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY:
I Where is William Hooka and Sarah nooks, Exe
cutors of Budin Hooks, deceased, appiiea to me lor
Letters of Dismission from said eatate :
These are therelore to cite all persona concerned to
be trad appear at tbe Court of Ordiuary to be held for
the county of Dooly on the firat Monday in November
next to show cause, if any they have, wny said letters
may not issue.
Given nnder my hand this 33d day of Apxil, 1863.
apr 33 8. N. LAbSETER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, uooly county :
Wher«a* John D. WUtev, Administrator on the
eatate of Pe.er U. B Westoerry, deceeaaed, appiiea to
me for letters of dlemisaion from «aid estate:
These are therefoi e to f-ite all person* concerned to
be aua appear at the C< art of Oialnary to be held lor
the ooanty of Dooly on the first Monday in October
next, to show cause, if any they h»ve, why said leitere
may not issue.
Given nuder my hand this 36th day of March, 1863.
ms V K N I.AHsKTBR. Orolnarv.
JOHN SMITH i Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort-
VB r In Houston superior Court
FLOYD SAWYER. J April Term, lb«3.
11 appearing to tLo Court, by the petition ot John
Smith, accompanied ov the Notes and Mortgage Deed,
thil on the 25Hi dav of May, 1861, the defendant hloyd
Sawyer oxide aud de^vered to the Plaintiff, his three
promi sory notes, each lor thirteen hundred and thirty
three dollars and thirty-three cent?, with interest from
date il not nunctnaUv paid. An that anerwarde, on
the day and year aiort-oaid, the defendant, the better to
atcu e the oaymeut oi said no lee execute t and deliver
ed to the Plainnfl his Deed of Mortgage, whereby the
said De enuaui Mortgaged io the paid P aintlfl lot ot
uuul, number seventeen UT) in the tilth (5th) District
ol said county of tiom-ton, cont lining i wo hundred anti
two aud ouv nail, (*Dj*) acres, more or le.-s. And il
lurther appearing th-.t said notes remain unpaid, it Ip
therelore ordered, mat the paid Defendant do pay inic
Court on or before tht fit at day of the next term there
of, the print:’pal, interest and coets due on said uote-
or show cause to the contrary, II any he can. And thai
lailureso to do oy said Deiendant, hia equity oi re-
dcinpli <n in and t • said Muffle ged premises, bclorev
or thereafter barred a id foreclosed. And it is furtnei
ordered, that this Rule be published iu the Georgia
i eiegraph of Macon once a mouth tor four months pre
vious to the next term of this Court or served on De
fetidaui or h s rpecial Agent or Attorney at least three
months before next Term of said Court.
by ordei of the Court. JAMES A PRINGLE,
Pl'ffs Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Superior
Court, April Term, 1863. T. M. JKILLEN, Clerk,
may 7—lam 4m
SUSAN CALHOUN,
ai,
Libel lor Divorce in
WILLIAM L. CALHOUN. ) Houston Superior Court.
Sheriff having returned that the Defendant in the
A above case is not to be iound in Uii.* county, and it
appearing to the Court, that the defendact resides with
out tne limit* ot this State, it is, on motion ot John
M. Uile*, Att*ffney lor the Pluiutifl, order* d that said
Defendant ap K jar ami answer at the uext term ol tht*
Cour , else tha* the ca9e be considered iu de au>t, aud
the Plaintiff be allowed to proceed. Anc; lt is further
ordered that this rule be published in tho Georgia Tel
egraph. or aom j otner paper of said Stale, t nee a mor.tl
lor lour month •>.
A true extract from the minute# of Houston Snperioi
Court, April Term, 1863. THUS. M. KJ LLKN, Ci’k.
May 3— lam !m
Hotitts—ooltte County
G eorgia, wilcox county :
Whereas Wright Tomberiin applies to me for Let
ters ol Administration on the estate oi Abner Brown,
lately t eceastd *
These are therelore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindied and creditors of said deceased, and
all others concerned to be aud appea r at my office with
in the time prescribed bv law, and show cause, lt any
they have, why letters of administration should not be
grauteuto app.leant.
Given unuer my hand at office this June 2d, 1862.
June 12 J. A. MASH BURN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
Whereas Frederick Brown applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Clarke Legget,
.ate of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular toe kindred ai-d creditors o: said deceased, to be
and appear at my office with n the time prescribed by
law, ana show came, il any they have, w r hy letters ol
auiuimstiation should noi be granted BAiu applicant.
Given under my hand at office, Jane 2d, 1862
I...... 1.1 Taw ar U AClt iiT'uv? i
application will be made to U>.
Conn of Ordinary oL»aid count}, for leave to sell all ut
tbe real eatate beIHginp to Kohen N. bailey, la!u u!
said county, deceaeeoTthis June tub, 1862.
HKNKY M. BAILKY, Adm'r.
MAltY K GEAKY I u M fol . DWorc . ln Blbb bu .
JAMES W. GEAHY. f l* 110 ' Court -
I f appearing to the Coart that the Defendant resides
beyond the limits of the btat-i of Georgia, i is thei e-
foreordered by the Court that taid Defendant be and
appear at the next Term of :his Court and answer
said case, anu that service be perfectoa on raid Deien
dant by a publication of this Rule once a month for lour
month* beiore the next Term ol this Coart in one of the
Journals published ia Macon, G«.
A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Superior
Court, June 4lb, 1862. JNO. J. RILEY.
June ♦»—4m lam Dt;p clerk.
June 12
JAS. W. MASUDURN, Ordinary.
f;EOKUlA, WILCOX COUNTY :
'■* Whereas A. A. F. Reid applies for Letters ol Ad
ministration on tbe estate ol W Lih'.m H. Scoot, late of
said county, deceased:
These are theieioie to cite and admonish all and sin
gular he kindred and cieditois or said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within th- time prescribed by
law. a u show tau-e, if any they Lave, wny letters oi
administration should not be granted said applicant.
Given nnder my baud at office June 2u, 1862.
June U Jo*S. W. MASHBUKN, ordinary.
G eorgia, wilcox county:
Whereas, A. A. t\ Reid applies to me lor Letters
of Administration on the estate of W. H. Scott, late ol
said county, decea-ed :
These ai e therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred asd creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
iaw, and show cause, 1 any they have, why letters ol
ad mini.-trau on should not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand ut office, May 25th, 1862.
n»ay 28 JAS. W. MA811BLRN, Ordinary.^
(GEORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY:
^ Whereas, John R. Ashley applies for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate olT. A. Ashley, late of said
county, deceased:
Tne-e are therefore to cite and admoniih all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of »ald dtceased, to be
ai d appear at my office within the time presciibed by
law. and rhow cause, if any they have, why letters of
admiu’Str&tiou should not be granted said applicant.
Given under mv hand at office, May 5th, lrt>2.
may 16 JAMES W MASHBURN. Ordinary,
ALARY FKNDKKGKAST,
vs -Libel for Divorce.
JOHN PENDERGRYST. f
I T appeal ing to the Court that tke Defendant in the
above case is not to be foun i in bibb county, bu:
has left this State, it is ordered hat the above Libel be
1 served on him by publLh'ng this order in the Macon
Georgia Telegraph once a month lor four months, be
fore the next Tei m of this conn.
By the Court, May 26th, 1862.
L. N. WHITTLE,
June 4 Att’v tor rl’fl.
G eorgia, bibb cocnty :
Whereas R. C. Giier. has filed his application ln
this office lor citauou to issue, and the same being
I granted, for Leit rs ul Uuaidian-hip oi the person and
pioperiy oi Daniel P. OrLwoid minor orphan uf Edsha
C. Griswold, late of said county, deceased :
These a.e therelore to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned to be and appear at 'he office oi the nnder-
signed on or beiore • he fi< ct Monday In July next, to
snow c.au?e, il any they have, why taid letters ol Guar
dianship should not be granted ihe appli-.ant in terms
oi the law.
Given nnder my hand aud offitial signature this Ma>
30th, ltx.2. WM. 31. RILEY, Ordinary,
june 3
i ' Ko HO LA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
v_T Whereas William .'lone. Administrator dtbonti
non, of Pniiiip Busby, deceased, applies to me lor let-
levs of dismission trom said Administration:
7 heae are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at my
office on or beiore the first Monday ln November next
aid show cause, if anv they have, wny said to illlam
Slone should not be dismissed from saicl Administra
tion.
Given under my hand at office, this April 13, 1862J
1F1
Xrgal Aotitfa—Jonea Qloantg.
G EOHG1A, JONES CO 11 NTT :
Jones Court of Ordinary, July Teim, 1962.
Whereas Thomas S. Humphnes, one of the Execu
tors o James I ocket. deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission irom said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned, to be and appear at this office on or by the
second Monday in January next (186a) and show cause,
if any they have, to the contrary.
Given under my hand offl«daJly.this 7th day of July,
1862. ROLAND T. ROoS, Ordinary.
July 10
May 2
W\ t. »W1FT, ordinarv.
/ i EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY':
VJ Whereas Levi E. Br>an, Guardian of Martha
Bryan, applies to tne for letters of dismission from his
said Guardian-hip :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ana sin
gnlar tne person or persons iutere-ted, to be and appeal
at my office within the time prescribed by law and show
cause, it any they have, why s«ad letters dismissory
should not be grunted.
Given unaer my hand at office April 30th, 1862.
May 2 W. T. frWIrT, Ordinary.
r; BORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
Whereas Enoch W. Gaddy, Executor of Mary Jones,
lateo- said couuty, deceased, respectfully showeth that
be ha9 luilyand miniuily executed his said trust ac
cording to law and Um will of sa d deceased :
Tln-se aie therein*o to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be anu appear at my office on or before
the fi si Monday in October next, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters dis mi-sory shoulu not be grant
ed the applicant.
tfivon under my hand and official signature this 4th
day of April, 18b2. W. T. SWlrT, Ordinary.
apr 7
JCcgal Notices—lilraroforO (ttoantg
/’KOKGIA, CRAWFO-D COUNTY:
Whereas David M Murray applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Louisa A. Harp,
laieot said county, deceased ;
These aie therelore to cite and admomsli all and sin
pular the heirs and creditors of paid deceased, to be an l
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and phow cause, il any they have, why said adminis
tration should not be granted to tbe applicant.
Given under my hand and offi< ial signature, June 30tb
1862. JAMBS J. RAY Ordinary.
July 3
C i EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
T Wberco* William G. Prator, Executor of the lui
WUl and reaUtment of John Dorougn, late of raid conn
ty, deceased, aiipliee to me for Letters DlamUeory from
e«id Kxecuiorrhip:
These a e therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
KUlar the kindred and creditors or .aid deceased to be
and app*a*r at m> office within the time piorcribed by
law, end thel. objection* file, if any the) have, why
said lettera ah mf.eory should not be granted the eald
William G. Prator.
Given under my hand and official signature, Jane ia.
1862. JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
Junes
NOTICE.
S IXTY DATS after date application will be made to
the Ordinary or Crawford county for leave to sell
the Land* of Marlin An.ley, late of said county, de
ceaeeu. Zr.RUAH ANbLEY, Adm'x.
may 30
/ v EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY :
UT Whereas, John D. Wilke*, Administrator on the
i estate ol 8t.rah E. Westberry, decea.ed, applies tome
for Lettois of Dmmlasion from eaid relate :
Thisee ar a therefore to Cite all person* concerned to
be and ap[*e^r at the Coait of Oral nary to be held for
the connt) of Dooly on the llret Mouday in October
next, to stow cause, 11 any they have, why said letter
may not lteue.
Given under my hand this 36th day ol March. 1863.
mar 38 8. N. LA88ETXM, Ordinary.
.-^EORGIA. MILLER COUNTY :
Whereas E. O. Collier ha» applied to mi for Letter*
of A. minlelration oh the eatate of George A. Collier,
late of said county, deceased :
These ire therefore to die and admonish all and s'n-
gular tbs kindred and creditors of said decoaoed, to be
and appear at my office in colqnlit, ln extc ct unty. on
or beiore the loarth Monday in July next, to »how cause,
if any they have, why said letters shall not be granted
Given nnder my hand and official signature, Jane
17th, 1863. M. V. JORDAN, Ordinary,
luue 21
Wanted Immediately!
Rags I Hags! Rags 1
F )RwhuhwewlH pay flve 18) cent* per pound —
Nothing wanted hot clean Cotton and Lin
Macon, June SO—d6t w6t
BUBERS * LEWI
pEObGIA. JONF8 COUNTY :
'-J .lone* Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1S62
Whcrea* Tbuma* S. Humphries, Executor on the es
tate of S.ir.h Bi rry, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from said Executorship :
These are iheielure toclte and admonish all persons
conci rned to be and appear at this office on or by the
sect ne Monday in Jai.uary next. 1I8K81 and show aoee,
if any they nave, to the contrary.
Given under my hand officially tbie 7th day of July,
186-2. ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary,
july 10
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, jon es county :
All persons indebted to the estate of Chapman Cox,
deceases, are requested to come forward aud make im
mediate payment ; and all persons having oemand»
agiln*t sa.J estate will p event their demand-* duiy au
tueniicated accoiding to law, to tho undersigned, this
Jul. 7th, 1862. MISSOURI COX, Adm’x.
july 10
Police to Distributees.
riborgia, Jones county:
VJ au persons concerned are hereby notified that lour
months after date I shall apply to tho Honorable the
Court ol O diuary ol said co. nty lor leave to divide tne
negroes belonging to the estate of Charles Macaithy,
late of said county, among the distributees of said es
tate, this July 7th, 18o2. JAMES G. BARNES,
july 10 Administrator.
/ ) EORGIA, J ON 68 COITNTY :
(jf (ones Court ol Ordinary, June Term, 1868.
Where a Green Roberts applies to me or Dismission
Srom Ibe Guardianship of Martha M. Giles, minor :
These arc theieiore to cite and admori.h all and sin
gular the kindred and creditor* end all others concern
ed, to be and appear at this office by the first Monday
in August uext, and show cause, if any they have, to the
Given' under my hand at office this June 3d. 1963.
june 6 ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordiuary.
p EORGIA, JONES COUNTY :
U Jones Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1262.
Whereas Anderson J M iddlebrook* appltes to me for
Dismission irom ihe Guardianship of V) iUiam G. Mid-
dleorooks, minor :
The e are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kihdr A aud creditors and all others concern
ed. 10 be ana appear at this office by ihe first Monday
tn August next, and show cause, if any Ihey have to the
Given under my hand at office this J unc 8d, 1863,
June 6 ROLAND T. RUSS, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
G eorgia, jones county :
Sixty daya after date application ™f. d ^
the Ordinary of Jones county for leave to sell all tire
rial estate and negroes belonging to th ®,
fred M. FrUcbett, late of said connty^deaMM^, tlds
May ittth, 1*63. DRUOILLA PRITCHETT,^
koKOiA dougukkty county :
G KOKU , Dougherty Court of Ordinary.
T°D?dSrw“«2SLh Brinson having in
uroDer lorm applied 10 me for permanent Letters of Ad-
SluSstraiiou on the estate of a tiring Brinson, late of
'^Tide'ls l |o cite all and singular the creditors and nex
of kin oi Stiring bt in»on, to oe and appear at my office
within t' ® time a lowed by law, and show canre, if any
they have, why permanent Administration should not
be grant* d t<» them on stiring Brlneon's estate.
1862.
June 7-lm
/ ^ EOKGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
\JT Whereas Julius Peter, Gu rdian of William, John
and Charles, minor orphans ot George Horne, late ol
taia couuty, deceased, “applies :o resign his Guardian
ship of said Maids oo account of other business, and
requerts that George Neulses be appointed Guardian ol
the said Wards property.**
t>aid George a enlace applying for said Guardianship,
all pci sons interested lnsiid Wards estate ar-* requited
to be and appear at m> office on .he diet Monday in Au
gust next, to t>bow cause, if auj thev have, why mid
Julius Peter shall not be discharged iherelrom, aud said
George Neuieee be app >inted Gaardian as prayed fur.
Given under my hand and ofiic ial Signature ibis May
301^18**2. WM. Jl* RidEY, Ordinary.
June 3
p EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
OT whereas Alexand<r Holzenlorf, Executor of the
lMt Will and Testament of Mary L. Cray, late of said
county, deceased, applies to the undersigned lor Let
ters dismissory from said Execuxuship :
These are therelore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to bo
and appear at the office of the ue lersigned ou or before
the first Monday in November i ext to show cause, il
any they have, why said letters < ismissory fhould not
be granted the applicant in tern.* of the law.
Given under my hand andofllc >1 signature, this April
10th, IMS. WM. 3 . RILEY, Ordiuary
apr 11. *
/ > EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
\JT Whereas John J. Riley, A. ninistrator upon the
estate 01 William Barnes, decea# d, late of said county.
ap> lies to the undersigned to be dismissed from said
administration:
'1 nese are therefore to cite aud tdmonish all concern
ed, to be and appear it tbe office of tbe undersigned ou
or beiore the first Monday in October next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters dismiuaory should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, thla
March 25th, 1862. WM. M. KILKY,
mar 25 Ordinary
G ~ EORGLaTuIBB COUNTY :
Wne.eaa John J. Ri ey. Administrate upon the
Estate o Benjamin bmith, deceased, late o sa d coun
ty, applies to the undersigned ifcr Letters Dismissory
from eaid administration:
These are therelore to cite and a dmonlsb ah concern
ed to be and appear at the office oi the under-igned on
or beiore tne firet Monday In October next, to show
cause, ii any they have, why Letteni DUmiesory should
not be granted tne applicant.
Given nnuer my hax.d and official signature, this
March 25th, 1802. WM. M. RILEY,
mar 25 Ordinary,
TTeoRGLA, BiBB COUNTY:
Vyjt Wnereas A. F. Sherwood, Administrator upon
t.ie estate of Michael Sullivan, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to the undersigned for Lettera Dismie-
sory upon said estate :
These are therelore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to l* and appear at the office ol the under
signed on or beiore the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, il any they have, why ettere Dismissory
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official tignature, this Jan
uary 37th, 1862. WJf. M. KtLr.Y,
jan 28 Ordinary
G eorgia, worth county :
To all whom it may Concern—
Whereas J. J. Willis applies tone for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of William H. Willis, deceas
ed, late oi said couuty : „
These are therefore to cite and admonish al. persons
interested to be and appear at my office on or before
the fl. st Monday in Jul> next, then and there to show
cacse, if any, why taid letters should nu-V"} granted in
terns of the law.
G-ivcn under my hand officialy,^ttns lSth^day^ol May,
18 may 18 Ordinary, W. C.
Notice.
A LL pei sons ha vine demands against the estate ol
Warren W. Keaton, deceased, late of Baker conn-
tv will present them duly authenticated, within u.e
t:me prescribed by law All persons Indebted to said
eatate will mako immediate payment to
june36 WM. W. KENDRICK. Adm’r.
jRgal StotU£S-(6aitman <f om%
W
u iu IUCU1 UU 06111U^ uim-uu o xtrtasv.
i my baud and official tie-nature, this June 5th,
W. H. WILDER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, Dougherty county :
To oil whom lt may Concern—
Mrs. A. S. Brisbane having nled her petition in prop
er lorm to me, pra i ing for Letters oi Administration,
with tbe Will annext d. on the estate of A H. Brisbane,
this is to cite all creditors. Legatees, next of kin, and
any others interested, to be aud appear at the next Ju-
ly Term of ihe Court of Ordinary of said county, and
show caa.-e,ll sny they can, why Lettera of administra
tion with the Will aimexaa ahould not be granted to
said A. B. Brisbtue.
Given under my band and official signature this Mh
day of Juno, ISM. ,
jom is Ordinary.
QiaUmun Sheriff Sale.
TILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in Aug ist next
i before the Court House door, n the c. unty ol
Quitman, state oi Georgia, within the legal hours ot
sale, the lollowinrr property, L. w:t: Nineteen Kales ol
Cotton, the undivide lnte est ofWrn. c Richardson
lt being one half of eald Cotton. Levied on as the
property ol Wm. C. Richardson, to sa Uiy two cost ti
fits, i-sued Irom Stewart Superior Court, in favor of e‘
F. lUrkaey, Clerk, vs. Wm. C. Richardson, Deuutv
She;lif. Froperty pointed out by Plaintiff.
JAMES M. COOPER
July 1 Sherifi.
pEORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY : ~
*J Whereas Tdoma* T. Ty.-, applies to me for Lettera
of Administration on the estate of James T. Tve late
of said county, deceased :
T ieee are therefore to cite and admonish all aud sin
gull r, Ihe kindred and cred tors of raid decea ed, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law. and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
sno ild not be granted.
O ,ven under my hand at office, June 36,1862.
June 30 J. W. JIERCEu, Ordinary.
G B
EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY:
Whereas O. H. Davis, ot Early county, applies to
me or Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wil
lian. Johnson, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and aomonisb all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors oi said deceased to
and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letter!
should not bo gnratoU.
Gi ven ondor my k*nd at
Duty 30
-ffeatstsau.