About Southern federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1861-1862 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1861)
■■ il to suspenJ the statute of limitations iftitil the Passed. , war. • " • , allow Administrators, Executors Gm'-dian* ■r Coofeder k t biH *" - . , . , , Trustee? to in lainl, ne^ro- aj moved to strike out Confederate gecuri Mate Rights, and Southern States’ Rights, Mr II " k **pi» ’sedthn motion and Mutuim-d the hill. r| Whit I offered an noi lidoient ratifying mv e ,-ady madeiuConfederatesecurities. Tiiemo- loyed to lay the hill on toe table— lost j| r \\ l withdrew his amendment to avoid delay. l.-ili passed. ^ i ; | , r tiie relief of Mrs Maguire. Ivost \ o' Vg;;rze the issue ot Isolds by the Inferior • !'" r t!.o P’trpose of raising funds fortlie support of ;,:-s :. looe*. in the counties of Floyd, Hnrton- |> i .itiir. Hurke, or any other in which the itia.veo order. Passed. Ja'ttre i . a Senate amendment to the hill providing . i hi.'I f.o levi tme for the year 1862—(strikes out t - i «: i inserts f 1.000,1:00)—was concurred tn. ’ ^ | M ;! te mere t ff< dually organize t!ie institution tor | p, af hi -I Dumb. Passed. A hi 1 O' prescribe the terms of citizenship. Laid on «l !• fal'it*. v hill to fix the fees of ordinaries. Laid on the table. A bill to irporate the Georgia Telegraph eompa \ m,-saee was received from the Governor reoom- ,'iimr an appropriation of f UNI,000 for the refi'ef of - . -ufierers by tin* late tire in Charleston. p„. S-nate amendments totlie appropriation hill were . , ij They insisted upon the clause paying the . > of the Georgia Military Institute. 1 Mr Bigham moved to recede from the action of the ip ;.i "i: yesterday He had been under a wrong ini- . ..i.ii, m’ his objection to this (lau-eon yesterday, • \|r >■ nitli of Brooks, who opposedit oh yesterday, al- r, c, ii'"l, and gave his reasons therefor. Cabiuess hoped the House would recede, and mi of Mr Bigham prevailed. The House also . riled from its objection to the clause paying W \V ]; ad a certain amount. j|- Whittle moved that the House recede from . amendment to trie bill for the public defence. Mr Raifordsustained the motion. •,t r Iflark liop.-d the motion from the gentleman m Bibb would not prevail. Mr Whittle withdrew his motion Mr Lester thought hs knew a basis of adjust- . ,,t that couid l>e made without forcing the )l :o the cut-throat issue of defeating the ap propriation bill. Mr Bigham also believed the matter could be ad- : -ted. and moved that the House insist upon its sriiendment, and that a committee of conference t«- appointed. Mr lino* desired that the motion should first be to recede. Judge Cabiness was opposed to an uncondition al surrender. The motion of Mr Bigham was car- r.L'd.and a committee of conference was appointed consisting of Messrs Cabiuess, Brown of Coweta, Moure, Cochran of Wilkinson and Lester. The House concurred in a Senate amendment SOUTHERN’ FEDERAL UNION, (Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,) OPPOSITE TIIECOIIRT IIOt'SE. Bdl (iBTOIi, AISBKT & Blit MIS, Slate Printer* Terms $2 00 Per Annum, in Advance, Tuesday Morning. December]?. 1861. tVotile notion of the legislature. Loth Houses of the Legislature, on yesterdav, donated one hundred thousand dollars to the suf ferers oy the late fire in Charleston. This is a no de act Every Georgian will say, amen. The Governor also recommended it. While according full justice to the Legislature and Executive for this prompt action in behalf of the suffering peo ple of Charleston, it is nothing mure than justice to say, that our esteemed fellow-citizens, Dr Tap mage, Col M. Grieve, and Mr Lane, of Hancock, were deeply enlisted in behalf of the donation, h or more than twenty-four hours they have given their personal influence and attention to the pass age of the section appropriating the money, and our whole community thank them fur their praise worthy acts. lie is beside Himself! Too mueh learning, or sail water, hath made him mail. Our kind friend of the Savannah Republican says we called the Governor's communication to appropriating $100,(410 to the sufferers by the late the Legislature on the transfer of the Georgia vol- nre in Charleston, by a vote of ayes 79, nays 10. ! unt^ers a veto message in one of our articles, a A Senate amendment to a bill to allow certain communication in another, aud asks us which is persons to peddle in the 3d Congressional district, w. „ .l , ... ... „ , ''"’ right. We answer the latter certainly, it was except Harris county, was concurred in J A bill to authorize the Governor in his discre-1 not a veto ’ but lt was a communication, and if we ii.ni to reiluce the salaries of officers of the State j used the word veto in that relation, it was au in- Kjad. Passed. _ The House adjourned to 3 o’clock, P M. We are compelled to omit the proceedings of the af eru*s”i session. Resolution of thanks totlie Speaker, and to Mr Car and hie assistants and to the D'>or-Keeper and that “man shall not live by bread alone.” advertence, a piece of carelessness we admit, hut is there the least evidence that tee. got any bread by this mistake ? or was it calculated to do us any good, or was there the least connection between it and bread? For shame Mr Republican, remember And ■ uctiin and Ins familv, in .heir recent affliction in the I . , . , Tufa child. j you ever get any bread by it ? Tue House adjourned to7 o’clock. ! The (Irent Fire in Charleston. In taking leave ot the members o f the House, ... , , . , . , .. to„r Reporter returns his ackuoweldgements to We S ave yeste.day a brief abstract of the Jfer- ii.at body for the courtesies extended him on the j cury’s account of the fire in Charleston on the :>ir. He has endeavored to be fair and impartial night of the 11th iust. It is said to be the most iu his reports, and it at any time he has dune in- j destructive fire which has occurred to any South ern city. But whether that be so or not it is suffi ciently terrible to appal the stoutest heart; and every town and city throughout the Confederate States should make a contribution, as soon as pos- ustice to any, it has resulted from erroneous judg meat, or from the limited space to which his re parts have been prescribed. To the Clerks and the Speaker, lie acknowledges his especial in .irlitedness for their uniform courtesies in extend- :ng I'acililies which a reporter so often finds re- |iii-ite to the faithful discharge of his duties. lb- would he insensible to a becoming gallantry did i.i'iint return especial thanks to unde Jesse Oslm the id sprightly messenger, and Mr. Mitchell the expert anil efficient Door Keeper, for their pc *’ * iis lie; attentions. To all lie tenders his nest wishes, and iu-ts that the next session will find the country enjoy- j, the blessiugs of peace and renewed prosperity. CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Richmond, Dec. 10.—Congress passed the fol ding Acts to-day, which were approved by the President: An Act authoriz : the war, such seamen, not exceeding mbt-r, as the exigencies of the naval service and the defence ot the sea coast , livers, and harbots n ay render necessary. An Act authorizing the President to appoint a sible, to relieve the suffering consequent upon this sad accident to the noble old city of our sister State. Public Opinion. A late article in the Macon Telegraph in relation to the election of Ben. Hill as a Confederate Senator has stirred up the wrath of our friend of the Savannah Republican, and he vents his spleen in the following manner: It considerations of harmony avail nothing, we hope a decent respect for public opinion will induce the enemies of Mr. Hill to cease their attacks upon him. rizing the President to enlist for Hisi defeat of confessedly hitherto the strongest man seamen not exceeding ‘2 0(10 in In,he State b . v « majority of two to one, m the Gen- ’ ^ ' eral Assembly of the State, is an expression of popular sentiment that deserves to .he respected. Least of all should tne friends of Mr. Toombs raise their voices to utter an unkind word against his associate, for it was alone the friends of Mr. Hill who came to the rescue hiet Bugler, or Principal Musician,! according to : and prevented his sacrifu [he nature of the corps, ol each regiment in the W e have frequently reminded the Republican that An Act authorizing the Secretary of War to ap- [':nt an Assistant Secretary at a salary of 3,000 pci annum. An Act admitting Kentucky as a member of the Confederate Slates on an equal footing with the c-r States of thi-Confedt-racy pro Mr. Bocock, ot Virginia, President of Congress o. tem . w as in the Chair to-day. Mr. Stephens . the conduct of a few men in the Georgia Legislature, was neither public opinion, nor any indication of pub lic opinion. This the Republican ought to have learn ed before this time, but there are persons who never learu anything by experience. The Republican knows that if ieft to a vote of the people of Georgia, Mr. wa* absent and unwell, the Peninsula. i-day. Mr. Stephens Col. Cobb is absent on AFFAIRS IN THE WEST. Nashville.Dec. 1'*—Gov. Johnson, the Provi sional Governor « f Kentucky, has issued a stirring and eloquent proclamation, calling fro- twenty companies ol Volunteers to repel the invaders. 1 he bridge across Wbipporwill Creek, on th'-Memphis branch railroad, which was recent ly partially burnt by the Lineoinites, has been replaced, and the trains are now running as usu- ould not have been elected. Harmony, indeed ! It is rather late in the day for the friends of Mr. Hill in the Legislature to talk of harmony, when, ever since they achieved his election, they have been pro moting strife, aud have been playiug on a harp of a thousand strings to make discord. The Bowling Green (Ky.,) correspondent of the Nashville Union and American of today, says that it i.i understood that Gen. Humphrey Mar- shall lias issued a proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which lie says that the HomeGuards inusi join him, or fight him, as he will not leave thmi in his rear. 1 lie physiFans in charge of the hospitals here i-j"irt s great improvement in the condition of t t- path its during the past wetk—the combined eilei t ol good nursing and fine w eather. A telegraphic despatch, dated Rolla, Mo., Dec. 1-t. to ti e St Louis Republican, says that Gen I’riee, with Ifi.tMIU men. had ma''ched,on the 2!>th of Nov., into Kansas. The field ot bis future op- eiations will ba in the country betw een Lexington and 11.dependence. Those men who have deser- t 1 from the Federils are joining Price’s army. Hrn. Price's proclamation is unfavorably com tneuted upon by his sympathise rsin St. Louis— particularly that part which says that there are -T-in .ut.ij.opo worth ”1 Northern means in Missou ri, w hieh cannot be renewed. This is remarked as favorable for plunder. The proclamation in Oikvs a large number of persons to join the Con- frd-rates. Col. Akin'a Card. Our readers will see that the Honorable Speak er has thought proper to make an explanation of the remaiks he made concerning Gov. Brown’s message to the Legislature in relation to the trans fer of our volunteers for the coast defence to the Confederate government. We presume that very few men, after having read the message dispas sionately, will see anything in it to warrant the conclusion, that the Governor meant to use the volunteers against the Legislature. There is not a word in it intimating such a thing—nothing like a threat in the message. If there had been a single word in the message to warrant such a conclusion his enemies would have published it in all of the opposition papers; but they have ta ken great pains to keep the message from the people. The Representative branch of the Legislature refused to hear it read when it was received. And all their denuncia tions were made before they had heard it read, and before most of them knew a word that was in it. The objection that the Governor has no right to make a communication to the Legislature on any suhjecfupon which they are legislating, we think is preposterous. The Constitution makes t his duty, from time to time, to give them infor- CAPTURE OF YANKEES NEAR NEW OR j tnation on the state of the Republic, and recom- OEANS. New Orleans, Dec. 10.—A despatch just receiv ed h- re fioni Brashear City, La., says tiiat Lieut, •'in pard, commanding the Confederate States Meamct Mobile, lias just arrived w ith a Lieuten ant and nine other Yankee prison, rs taken from t„e Federal scooner Anna Taylor, w hich was "recked recently near Sabine Pass.— They will h ave for the city on a special train this after- t oou. SUCCESSFUL SKIRMISH IN VIRGINIA. Richmond, Dec. 10.—Passengers who arrived here to-day. report that a skiimish took place, on •Suuday lai-t, between Colonel Ashby’s command and a party of Federalists. Eighty of the latter were captured, aud fifteen killed, the Confederates also captured twenty w agons. The report is givsn as received. CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Richmond, Dec. 11.—The Richmond Examiner of this ir.orning, learns that a bill lias been passed n Cougrtss in secret s.-ssion, granting a bounty of > > l te the privates and officers in the army wiio shall serve continuously tor three years or during the war —the bounty to be paid at the cud ot their hut term to those re-enlisting for the next two end to their consideration such measures as he may deem expedient and proper. If this is not intended to influence legislation on such meas ures. we cannot see any use in that part of the Constitution The words ‘‘from time to time,” certainly indicate, that it is left to the Governor s discretion when he shall make a communication. r'Eanfiilrmti' Flag. The Richmond papers are discussing with much ability aud warmth, the proposition to change the Flag of the Confederate .States. There are, no doubt, objections to the present flag. The strongest yet given, are, first, that it bears too strong a re- semblauce to the United States’ flag, and on that account has caused mistakes which were so seri ous as to have desaoyed valuable lives and even put in great peril the safety of the army. 1 he secoud objection is, that it is but a copy of the flag we are warring agaiust. These are good and suf ficient reasons why the flag should be changed. But, to our mind, there is a still stronger reason, why our flag should be changed. Having adopted a flag, so similar in all respects, in color, and de sign, to the United States flag, the fact conveys years. 1 lie bill also provides for granting furloughs for tixty days, with transportation home aud back to j . , . ti.e twelve months’men who re-enlisted for the ; to the Yankee mind an impression, amounting to "arnr two years longer. It is also understood i conviction, that .the Southern people have an at- tUt the bill provides that the troops reeuhsting tachment gt ;u totlie Old Banner of the “ Stars ‘kali, at the end ot the present service, have the j ^ g tr i pes ” l t j t is a delusion of course. But it is puvv tr to organize themselves iuto companies, i • « Cf ar a h • • * - their belief; and just as lonjr as we k**ep the fctars their own officers and that said companies . Miali be aliiowed to organize themselves into ; ail( j Jtars, and the Red, W hite and Blue, just s kattaliions or regiments and eiect their own iieiii » ou ^ w j|j Yankees believe that we have not officers. Kiv .^„ U p all tope 0 f a reunion with them, A blood red Flag, with au Eagle on a White Ground, bear- ARRIVAL OF RELEASED PRISONERS. Richmond. Dec 10—The following prisoners feet lit y released on parole by the Federal Gov- ’■nnr.ent. arrived here this afternoon via Fortress Monroe and Norfolk : From Virginia—S E Vaden, Dr Fleming, A C ban,i,treet. E M Haycock, W M Mullen, A J Angler, John T Mays, John Dieshell, Charles Sott. I rom Arkansas—T T Burk, J W Davis. J D Perkins, Rictmrd Poole, J H Howard, W A Price ' | 'I alker, Robt Paulding. From Georgia—VV C Humphrey, A T Ilo.mes, b branch, J Kershaw, R Gray, Jas Silk. F rom Louisiana—Thos Mays, Michael O Keif, riinn Mississippi—A Davis From Maryland ’’corge Ilorward. From hew York, but Southern '•elunteer—A P Rose. there was notbiug unusual received from For- r«., \i *? . . * »— .k.nit \nr. Hess Mouroe yesterday, but the people about Nor- '"•ksavnr-il-.it. ii,.i . k.iila !• einected 300 ! say to-day, that a battle is expected soon in 'hat vicinit. In noticing tho departure, some time since, °f (Jorpl J L Nelson, for the Camp of the Bald- " 1,1 tliues, through some inadvertency he was K’ Ttn 'he title of Captain. J. W. Caraker is the ( “plain of the Blues. We understand that a re- F" rl is in circulation that Captain Caraker has r “‘gned; this is not tme. Very C»sii,teat. We give lip fo the Republican in manners And taste. In the use of low language, when its arguments fail, it is ahead of any press in the country. We have one consolation, the Republican has not. The people have sustained Gov. Brown every time he lias been before them, and ire liavehad the pleasure of being in compa ny with a very largeand intelligent constituency. The Republican is consistent in one thing only. That is, in abasing Gov. Brown, and throwing dirt, when cor nered iu an argument. *‘f«pid in all hi* tiurom Rallies, V-» ’Vnlnge finds like Goods and Chatties.” The House of Representatives, with its accus tomed gallantry, defeated the “ Woman's Bill.*’ on F’ri lay, by a decided majority. If our memory serves u« corectly, this Bill has passed the Senate every time it has come before it; but the House has as invariably def.-ated it. Bright eyes rosy cheeks, and soft glances were pow erless tc effect the rigid Stoicism of the House. Shame, shame, gentlemen, to do the women so The Desperation of the Enemy. It any thing was needed to convince the world of the utter desperation of tiie enemy in his efforts to accomplish the subjugation of the South, it is found in hisrecent attempts todeslroy the port ofSa- vannah by sinking stone vessels in the channel. If the Yankees entertained a hope ot reconstructing the Union, they would not resort to such menus for compelling the seceded States to return to “ their allegiance to the Union.” They have de spaired ot conquering the South, and now bend all their energies to cripple us. They tried soft words, (as in Genera! Sherman's proclamation;) but they found no “ loyal ” citizens of South Caro lina, who would accept their proffer of protection and fiaternity. They are trying harsher means to reduce us. Poor, deluded fanatics ! They have yet to learn that every dollar of Southern property is pledged to the South in this war; and that Southeru men are ready, not only to bear all the injuries the Lincoln Government can indict upon them, but are ready also to destroy every dollar's worth of property, which can, in any event, fall into its bands. Let Savannah bide her time. The darkest hour is said to be the one just before day. The future has in store for her a realization of her fondest hopes The enemy may ruin, if they will, the commerce of all our seaport cities—but, as Mrs. Greenhow said in her noble letter to Seward, they cannot imprison the soul. To suffer in this war, is the common lot of all—cities no less than individuals But, by the help of God, and our own stout hearts, we icitt roll the rocks away that crush us now, and become a greater and more glorious people than the sun ever shone upon. Fried in tire, we will be all the purer and stronger when we emerge from ,the crucible. Let the Yankees sow their granite seeds in the channels of our bays aud rivers—they will spring up dragon's teeth iu other times, to tear in pieces the very heart-strings of theii commerce. V.> thank you for the Word. The Savannah Republican has taken up the cudgels against Gov Brown, for vetoing the bill to transfer the troops, in the service of tiie State, to the Confederate States. We trembled for fear the Republican would sustain Gov. Brown : and our fears were not altogether groundless; for it is well known that the Republican, more than any paper iu the State, abused Gov. Brown the past uinmer, for not putting the Coast in a proper state of defence. It abused him at one and the same time for trying to keep the troops and arms near the coast, aud for not defending the coast sufficient ly; and now that the troops are on thecoast.it abuses him because he wishes to keep them where they are needed for the defence of the State. We say that we trembled for fear the Republican would sus tain the veto of the Governor. We are convinced that the city of Savannah, to-day, would have been in the hands of the enemy, if troops had not been sent to tho coast; and hence we feared the Repub lican might take the Governor's side from self in terest if not from gratitude. But the agony of suspense is over. The Republican abuses tho Governor. His friends breathe freer. The oppo sition of that paper, to Gov. Brown, is a guaranty, that he is doing right, and that the people are with bim. Supplying England with Colton. A few months ago the Yankees, boasted that, by the first of December, they would open the ports of the Cotton States, and let England and F'ranee have just as much cotton as they wanted. Hell, their fleet came down aud took Port Royal But where is the cotton they expected to get from the “ loyal ■’planters ? Toshow that the Lincoln Government has been greatly deceived as to its expectations, it is only necessary to look at its conduct. It is now hermetically sealiug up the very ports which they expected to open to the ships of the world. English and F’rench ships can neither get in to load with cotton, nor get out if they should secure a cargo. The Yaukees know they have made a great mistake. They find out that they can't buy the cotton, because the plan ters are determined not to sell them a pound. They can't steal it because every bale is d-stroyed which can by any means fall into their hands; and they can't take it by force, for they are afraid to go out of sight of their war ships. Finding ali their plans have failed, all their expectations of getting the cotton blasted, they resort for revenge, o the destruction of our ports. What a spectacle for the world to behold ! Pe»ft. The Loncoln Congress is talking about peace, and a restoration of the Union ! The idea is ridi cuious. Peace can only be made on the condition that the Confederate States are acknowledged as an independent government. All other condi- ’ions not to be entertained one moment. Jeff Davis will appoint no Commissioners to iecon- struct the Union. ing the Arrows and the Olivo Branch iu his I alonsi would be a preferable flag to tbe present one. That of “ the Southern Cross,” which Generals Beaure gard and Johnson, so much admire, is both taste* (ill in design and beautiful. W e have a new gov ernment—let us have a new flag. Let us copy from no Nation, but create for ourselves. As we said above, the Yankee* will believe that attach ment to the old Union has not died out at the South, _ loug as the very head and front of our govern ment adopt a copy of their Banner. Let us have Southern design—perfectly original—simple, distinct, and charcteristic. With such a flag to float over our brave boys, their euthusiasm will be uubounded, and their future achievements even more glorioui than their past have been brilliant. Mr. LewU •( Green. In our Daily of Sunday morning last, our report of the Senate proceedings did not do full justice to Mr. Lewi*. Senator ot the 19th District. Mr. Lew is asked to be excused from voting on the donation to the city of Charleston, because he had constitu tional scruples to the action of the Senate, which was his only objection to the proposition. The Nnvnnnab Republican and Governor Drown. In the Republican of the 9th instant, we find the following commentary on the controversy be tween the Governor and the Representative branch of the General Assembly, in reference to turning over to the Confederate Government, the six months volunteers who volunteered for the special purpose of defending the soil of Georgia from invasion : Governor Brown and the Legislature are again in a muss. F’or the first time in our history, while a measure is undergoing discussion in one branch of the General Assembly the Governor overrides his duly and all sense of propriety by sending into them a bullying protest. The peo ple of Georgia are beginning t» reap the fruits ot iheir folly in electing one mail Governor for three successive terms. We have but entered upon the results ot the experiment. Look out for breakers! It the Governor feels no restraint now. what may we not expect from him with eight millions of dol lars and ten thousand troops at his command 7 There is, we believe, no conflct between the Governor and the Senate. The editor of the Re publican says, “the Governor overrides his duty and all sense of propriety, by sending into them a bullying protest.” F'or the benefit of the Editor of the Republican, we copy from the 3d paragraph of the 2d section of the Constitution of Georgia, the following item in relation to the duties of the Governor. “Hr (the Governor) shall give them (the Legislature) from time to time information of the State of tne Republic, and recommend to their con sideration such measures as he may deem necessary and expedient." In charity to the Editor of the Republican, we must believe that he was ignorant of the duties of the Governor, or he would never have declared the Governor’s message on the sub ject of the coast defence, a breach of duty or pro priety, on the contrary, the Constitution made it bis duty to do the very thing that he has done. But the Republican says the protest was a bully- ing protest; wo deny it, we say it was uot, and we published the whole message to let our readers see what it was. Why has not the Republican done the same ? Why has he not let his readers have a chance to judge for themselves the merits or de merits of the messag j I By his keeping the mes sage back, every one has a right to believe that he did not want his readers to know wbat waa in the message. We beiieve a very large majority of the rea 'ers of tbe Republican fully endorae Gover nor Brown'a views in this controversy. We have conversed with a great many persons from Savau- naband from the sea board, and have not fonnd one man among them, that agrees with the Re publican on this subject - We call upon the Re publican injustice to all concerned, to publish the communication of the Governor to the Legisla ture, on the coast defences. SI. McCOMB’S HOTEL WILL BE OPENED DURING THE LEGISLATURE. [8«pt. 26, ’61. 19 »f Gallantry of the Vonitjt Georgians, A correspondent of the Richmond Examine!) who we take to be the editor. Mr. Daniels, nar rates the following interesting incident: “Surely, Mr. Editor, there cau be no very gross impropriety in asking your permission to attract special attention to the cool, gallant, and mauly conduct of L eutenant Thomas H. Kenan and pri vate DeLoauey, of Georgia, who were with the lamented 1 rogban, when he fell in a recenl skir mish in Northwestern Virginia. Young Kenan was in command of his company, under Colonel Croghan, and in ten feet ot him when he fell Leaping from Ids saddle, he caught the Colonel in his arms as he fell, and summoned assistance xo remove him, wln-n the gallant young private (DeLoauey, from Georgia.) alone presen ted himself. Colonel Croghan knowing that Ins wound was mortal, said to Kenan, “ 1 am a dead man, Kenan, and you must leave me or the enemy will certainly kill or capture you.” At tii’t mo ment the balls were fly ing thick as hail around the party, and the bark of the trees was falling in showers in their faces. “No,” replied the noble youth. “ never will I leave you, Colonel, in such a place as this,” and never did he leave him, until, with the assistance of the brave yonngDel.oaney, he succeeded iu removing him, tinder a storm ot bullets, to a house on the way-side hard by. The officer in command of the enemy, who witnessed tiie devotion of these gallant young men to their wounded Colonel, spoke of it substquenily in the most extravagant terms of admiration. Noble, in deed, must conduct be, capable of touching the cold heart and wringing praises from the reluctant lips of a Yankee officer. All honor to these gallant young Georgians. Well may the country congrat ulate their noble mothers upon the iutr-pidity ot their heroic sons.’’ E. Both of these young men are Milledgeville boys, born and raised here. It is v*ry gratify ing to their relatives and (riends to hear them so well spoken of. Young DeLanuay is now at home sick with the camp fever. Lieut. Kenan is still in Virginia. In the effort of Lieut. Kenan to reach Col. Croghan when he fell mortally wounded, he lost his hoise, one of tho most beautiful animals we ever saw. The Yankees secured her.—Flits. F'eu. Union. 'The Soldiers Kslief Society of this city, grate fully acknowledgelhe handsome s im of $100 from the Atlanta Amateurs. The patriotic efforts of Wm, Barnes, Esq., deserve the praise of every citizen of Georgia—especially to the Relief So cieties throughout the State has he rendered ma- tenal aid. The following kind note accompanied the donation. Atlanta Amateur s Room, / Milledgeville, December 6,1861. J Mnt* M. Fort, President: We take pleasure ill enclosing you $100, being nett proceeds of the Concert given by the Atlanta Amateurs. Our first house was $165 ; 2d house $Si); total $245. Our total expense for Company is $145. leaving $100 nett. We only regret that the amount is riot more ; but owing to the Legis lature meeting to-night, our house w as small Please accept the enclosed with the compliments of the Amateurs, and devote it to whatever cause you may deem most worthy of it. 1 have the honor to remain, Yourobedieut servant, WM. H. BARNES, Manager Atlanta Amateurs. Worthy of Fominrntlnlion. The following incident is worthy of commendation. It reaches us through a source altogether unknown to the person concerned. Hon. W. S. Tomlinson, Representative from Cliuch County, has kept an exact account of all his expenses, coming to, and returning from Milledgeville; and this sum is all he will take from the Treasury of the State, in this, her time of trouble. Instead, therefore, of receiving $250—the allowance for mileage and service, he receives only $95. Thr Republican ban found one HsiHlniii him. nmn to After diligent enquiry, for several days, the Ed itor of the Republican says lie lias found an in telligent Lieutenant who said that all the excit- ment about the Volunteers being transferred was confined to the officets, and that the men were per fectly ready to fight under anybody that would supply them with provisions, and lead them to battle ! Who is this Lieutenant that makes such a report concerning our brave volunteers? Ready to fight under any body that will give them pro visions ! Is his name Dougald Dalgetty? Or is he the Republican's reliable correspondent from the piney woods? THE J0KDA.V GREYS. Camp Satilla, Camden Co., Dec, 7th, 1861. Editors Southern Federal Union : I avail myself of my first 'eisitte moments for the past week to return, thro’ you, to the friends of the Jordan Greys, the thanks of my corps for the many or rather innumerable kindnesses and tokens of regard with which they have favoied us I might enumerate them, butfeel.no doubt that our triends prefer rather that tiieir names be en graved in the hearts of the Jordan Greys than spread upon the columns of a newspaper. Through their munificence we aresupplied wiili every com fort and convenience winch the soldier can ask Well uniformed, tented and equipped, our condi tion evidently excites the envy of our less fortu nate fellow soldiers, and we hope in a few days to prove that iu drill and soldierly conduct we aie second to none in tin- Brigade. Already otir men are maiked ns the best sentinels on duty aud the most proficient in drill. I send below our roll. I am sorry to say our number is not full, many that we had depended on have failed us, hut from other quarters our ranks are tilling and in a week or two we shall, we hope, number not less than 60 men. We have ordered cloth for 25 mure recruits and in a few days after their arrival can uniform them completely. As a matter of interest 1 send the roll complete as summing tip the signatures of all who enlisted with tis, theicby showing the inducements which prevailed on us to ask marching orders. Recruits wishing to come down may report themselves to T A Caraker, Flsq., who will see that they are transported free to camp. Truly yours, N. A. TRAIT, Capt J G. ROLL OF THE JORDAN GREYS. Captain N A Pratt, 4th Segt J G Gaddy, 1st Lieut Wm Caraker, 5th “ J J Castleberry, 2d “ A Moffett. 1st Corpl W S Stetson, 3d ‘ W B Stubbs, 2d “ H F’loyd, IstSergt J W Jones, 3-1 “ J G Lane, 2d “ R L Sinytlie, 4th ** C VV Compton, 3d *• J M Edwards, Privates.—J Angles, C J Aikridge, L II Askew, S E Brooks, W J Bradberrv, J Cooper. J R Cox, W A Cone, W R Crook, A R Cullens. C C Davis,” J W Denton, J W Denton,” L D Denton, K Darby,* Abel Dubose,* VV A F'air.* J M F'owler.* D Gentry,* VV FI Goctchius, J M Grimes * J Goodwin,* Wm H Harris, J F’ Harris.* Wallace Hobbs, Flii Hubbard, Wm E Flaygood, VV U Jarratt,* T A J-nkins, J H Liugould, J T Lin- gould,* J W Msppin. A J McCrary.t J W Mc Donald, R II Nall,t R D Pickering, J L Pitman, J L Roberts. VV H Roberts, VV L Russel,* S Sin gleton, D Smith, E Stapleton, J W Slaughter, VV H H Trammel, Orrie Tults, W A Wilson,t L Weston. 'These have as yet failed to appear at the en campment. tHonorably released by- unanimous vote of com pany. ♦ Detained by sickness. F’or the Southern Federal Union. Gov. Broun anil l!ic l.cisinlnlurr. Messrs. Editors :—Can it he possible that the Leg islature is resolved, in au insane effort to triumph over Gov. Brown, to luiu the State and jeopard Sa vannah and the entire seaboard ! It would seem so from the apparent determination of the House of Rep resentatives to turn over the Georgia troops, now m her service, to the Confederate Government. It is well known that many of those troops will not consent to the transfer, and will disband and go home Is it the wish of the House to break up our army iu the face of the enemy ? Suppose it is wrong in the troops not to consent to be transferred, does it follow that it is right in the Legislature to pass au act which will disband them ? Is it statesmanship; is it wisdom, is it common sense ? The enemy iu large force are upon our shores ; the troops say they will serve Georgia—fight for -her— die for her—but tiiey will not he transferred to the or ders of a government aud officers under whom they did not volunteer. Their contract was to serve Geor gia tinder Georgia Officers and Georgia military law. They will carry out that contract, but no other. They are not regulars, but volunteers. They prefer to serve under men whom they know, and will not be forced iu the teeth of their contract to be put under Army offi cers whom they know not. This is their argument, and whether good or bad, they seem to have made up their minds to act upon it. There should he some ore nr helm ing reason for the transfer, before the Legislature will thus break up our Army, and open up to the enemy, through Savannah and Brunswick, access to the interi or of the State. The main reason urged is that, it will save expeuse to the State. Let us calmly look at this reason, for oue moment. Is this u time to count dollars aud cents t Is money of the State to he weigh ed iu balance against the property- of citizens ot I he State—their plantations, negroes, houses, everything they p ssess ? Is money to he counted when the dese cration of hearthstones, tin-purity of women, the tread of little children, are all in the scales? God forbid! But even this miserable pretext of money—of the sor ing of money to the State—amounts to ^nothing. The State will save nothing liy the transfer. The Confed erate Government urr bound to refund every dollar that Georgia spends, and under the substitute bill of the Senate, Treasury notes are to he issued which bear no interest ; aud hence Georgia will not lose even the interest by her advance of her mouey, and support of her Army. What would be the effect of the'transfer of the troops, assented ; simply to displace Generals Jackson, Walk er, Capers and Harrison, and to mortify Gov. Brown. Will tne House of Representatives, to effect this last object, be guilty of gross injustice of displacing these Generals, endangering the integrity of our Army, aud thus opening the Stale to invasion and ruin ? Patriot ism demands that this miserable war between the Leg islature and the Executive should cease, at least while the State is iuvaded. Justice demands that money be appropriated at once to feed our brave Georgia volun teers ; and the instinct of self preservation demands that our Army be not disorganized and mined in the very presence of the foe. A LOOKER ON. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J Mili.elioeville, Ga , Dec 14th, 1861. ; To the General Assembly : I have learned with painful regret that a large portion of the city of Charleston, in our noble sister State, is destroyed by tire. This is a calam ity which is not confined to South Carolina, hut is common to us ail The individual suffering re sulting from it tr.Sitc be very great. Large num bers of the poor of that noble city, are deprived of all they possessed, and are left without home or shelter, while others oflarger means have been re duced to poverty in a single day. This misfortune has befallen them at a time when they are threat ened by sea and land by a powerful and relentless enemy. No d iubt the legislature of their own State will doall inits power for the relief ofthesufferers, but with the other heavy burdens now- pressing upon South Carolina in common with her southern >is- lers, I think it proper that each should consider tbe calamity as a common one, and that each should do something to afford relief. Humanity com bines with fraternal relations in making this our duty. Had the calamity befallen Savan nah or any other city of Georgia. I doubt not our sister Siate. would have been the first to come to the assistance ofthe sufferers. I recommend that an appropriation of oDe hundred thousand dollars or such other sum as you may dt em proper he im mediately made, and placed at the disposal of the Governor of South Carolina for the relief of the suffering poor of the city of Charleston, whose mis fortune has been produced bv tiie conflagration. JOSEPH E. BROWN. BY TEL.BGBAPH. Special to the Columbus Times. Richmond, Dec 12. Knoxville—A C Hann, wrs hung here yesterday for bridge burning, was tried by Court Marshal. He fired iJek Creek Bridge. Nothing public from Congress. Nothing of interest from the camps. Unusual interest and sympathy felt for the suf fering by the lire in Charleston. Nashville, Dec. 12. Sedalia, Missouri. Dec. 6.—Latest advices from the South say that Price has moved part of his force fiom Osceola, to a point five miles distant, where he has established headquarters. Rain's command remained at Osceola. A train of fifty wagons from Lexington, loaded with supplies for Price’s army, passed unmolested witbiti fifteen miles of Sedalia on Monday last. There are four recruiting officers in Lexington en listing recruits for Price. Boston, Dec. 6 The steamer Baltic sailed for F'ort Pickens with the New York 70th regiment this afternoon. Sedalia, Mo, Dec 7. .Judge Birch who lias been a prisoner in Price’s army sometime past, arrived here to day, having been released on parole. Missouri .News. Memphis,Dec. 11.—Oue of Lincoln’s gunboats is aground below St. Louis. Ice is running iuthe Mississippi. Halleck issued a savage proclamation on the 6th, saying that he will shoot rebels captured the same as sheep. Many Unionists from South west Missouri, are at St. Louis in a deplorable condition which they say was caused by Price’s army. The Democrat recommends that they he quartered iu rebel families iu St. Louis. Nothing new from Columbus. A scouting party 12 miles from Paducah, on Monday, captured 340 hogs aud 75 head of cattle trom the Federal army. Gen. Price not Superceded.—Col. Heath has been simply assigned to the Department of Arkansas and Missouri, and the country will be happy to know that I he gallant Gen. Price has not been super ceded or interfered with —The Memphis Ava lanche of ltlth instant publishes the following private despatch from President Davis: Richmond, Dec. 9, I8C1. To Major W. A. Bradwell: The rumor that Gen. Price will be suspended is false, if not malignant. I have not received a tender of Missouri troops, and consequently have no power to make appointments for them, or to control their organization. Jeff. Davis. LATER FROM KENTUCKY. Nashville, Dec. 11.—Louisville (Ky.) papers of the 1st inst. report the arrival there on that day and the day previous, of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry, Gth, 9th, and 10th Ohio, aud the 15th and 17ih In diana regiments. Resolutions were introduced in the Ken tucky Legislature denouncing the Provis ional Government movement, declaring it to be treason, and instructing Governor Magoffin to issue his proclamation warning the people against assisting it, and requir ing those engaged in carrying it on to disband and desist from their purpose. A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives, providing that no per son aiding and assisting in the rebellion against the United States Government shall ever hold any office of trust or profit in Kentucky. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad advertises, on the 1st inst., that it will re ceive no freights until further notice.— This doubtless, means that the road is oocupied with transporting Yankee troops towards Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Gen. Buckner left Bowling Green a few days since, under a flag of truce, with the body of her dead child for burial in Louisville; but the Federal Gen. McCook, refused to recognize the Hag, aud Mrs. Buckner was compelled to return. Arts of the l.cgislnturr, Snaisn 1861. Linc*ln Oppswa Cmncron'a Policy—A Fam ily Squabble between I.incoln, Cameron and Greeley. Several corespondents refer to a flare tip between Lincoln and Cameron. It appears that Lincoln ordered Cameron to suppress a portion of his re port, advising the employment of slaves in th Federal army, and other objectionable portions of it. Cameron refused, and said that a number of copies of his report had been sent to the pub lishers, and he would not alter or countermand it. It is understood that Lincoln assumed tbe respon sibility and struck out the objectionable passages of the report. Tbe Cabinet in convention, and the Congress, have agitated the course of Mr. Lincoln. Grcely is hot about his special despatches of the Lincoln and Cameron affair -being refused trans mission by the Government censor, while other despatches went forward. 1. To authorize the ordinary of Brooks county to draw a balance ofthe Educational fund due said coun ty for the year 1860. 2. To authorise the several Banks aud Banking In stitutions located at Savannah, to remove their places of business iuto tbe interior tim ing the invasion of the enemy. 3. To consolidate the offices of Secretary of Slate and Surveyor General, aud to require all the duties of said offices, to be performed by the Secretary of State, and for other purposes. 4. To authorize the administrator of the late William Williamson of Harris county, to sell all the lauds be longing to said estate, in the counties of Harris aud Tal bot, at the Court-House in Harris county. 5. To authorize the city Council of Augusta to issue Oue hundred thousand dollars in Treasury notes, aud for other purposes. 6. To authorize Charles II Johnson, administrator on the estate ol George Dugan late of Spa ding county to sell lands of said estate ou the 1st Tuesday in December next. 7. To alter and amend au act changing county lines betweeu Dooly and Macon comitiesassenteefto Decem ber 17, I860, and to change the line between Clayton and Fulton comities. . To authorize the Judges of the Inferior courts of the several counties of the 8tate, from time to time, in their discretion, to levy such extra Taxes as they may deem necessary, to equip volunteers and provide lor the lndigert families ol soldiers—To aitliorizc the col lection of the same, aud for other purposes. 9. To authorize the Governor to draw money from the Treasury for the support of the State troops. 10. To continue in force the4th section of an act pas sed over the Governof’s veto on the Jiitii of November 1860, entitled au act to provide against the forfeiture ot the several Bank charters in this State, on account of non-speeie payment for a given time, aud for other purposes,passed in the year 18J7; ami an act to add a proviso to the 4 th section of an act lor tne relief of the people and Banks of this State passed November 30th i860, and to add an additional section to said act assen ted to 30th December 1860. 11. To re-enact and continue iu force the 1st, 2nd and 3rd sections of an act to grant relief to the banks and people of this Stute &c, passed over the Governor’s veto 30th day of November 1860, and also to re-enact and continue in force the 4th section of an act to add u proviso to the 4th section of au act entitled an act for the relief of the Banks and people of this State; &c, as sented to 39th December i860. 12. (Vetoed) Salaries aud compensation of Judges. 13. (Vetoed) Per diem pay of members of the General Assembly. 14. To consolidate the offices of Receiver of Tax re turns and Tax Collector in this State 6lq. 15. To extend the time for Tax Collectors in this State to make their settlements with the State Treasur- 22 to looorporhU Carendcr’s ertek tfid fltld (Sold Mining company. 23. To atnend’sn act Incorporating the North Wes tern Bank of Georgia. 24. For the relief of Gabriel Toombs. 25. To alter and amend the act incorporating the clty of Atlanta. 26. To niter and fix the time of holding the 8nperior courts n the counties of the middle circuit. 27. Te direct and empower the Inferior court of Sum ter cou ity to levy collect and disburse au extraordi nary tax tor the support of soldier’s families Sec. 2*. To confer certain powers and impose certain du ties upon the Inferior court of Tattnall county, and to provide for collection by taxation of money to aid in support of volunteer companies from said county, and for other purposes. 29. Tu change the name of the county of Cass in this State, and for other purposes. 34. To extend the time for the payment of Taxes for the year 1861. 31. To authorize tho Inferior Court of Whitfield county to levy a tax, and appropriate the same. 32. F'or tho relief of Mrs Margaret Dillon, admrx of the estate of Michael Dillon of Chat ham county. 33. To authorize and require the Treasurer ol the State to make au advance to the State Prin ters. 34. To give to the several Justice Courts ot the State, jurisdiction in cases sounding iu dam ages, in certain cases. 35. To aid the Georgia Relief and Hospital As sociation and locate the same, and to appropriate money therefor. 36. To amend the Certiorari laws of this State. 37. To provide for the payment, by the Stati of Georgia, of the War tax levied by the Cou- gress of the Confederate States, approved Aug ust 19th, 1861. 38. To alter the sixth section of an act to amend the patrol laws of this State, approved February 20th, 1854. 39. To allow all sieves and free persons of col or who may leave this Slate in the service of any person, or connected with the military service, to return to the State ot Georgia. 40 To extend the provisions of an act, entitled an act to regulate the collection of Jury fees ir. the Superior and Inferior Courts of Coweta F'loyd and Cass counties, approved Feb 18th J856. so as to include the county of Whitfield, and to add another section to provide for the col lection of the same- 41 To authorize the Savannah, Albany and Guli Railroad Company to extend its track to Tybee island upon certain conditions, and to authoriz> the Central Railroad and Banking Co, to extend its track and transport freight aud passengers over said line to Tybee island. 42 To prevent anv person or persons Irom fell ing in timber or otherwise obstructing the current of Taccoah river, in the county of F'annin, and to punish offenders for the same. 43 To repeal so much of an act assented to De- ceinb- r 15th. lc-59. as includes the North half ot lot of land No 10 in the 27th district of Sumtei county, in the county of Schley. 44 To legalize certain acts of the Inferior Court of Butts county, for the present year, and make the same valid. 45 To designate the place of holding sales by Sheriffs, Coroners, Executors, Administrators, &c in the county of Muscogee. 46 To incorporate the Direct Trading Company of Georgia, and for other purposes. 47 To amend the Tax Laws of the State. 48 To authorize the manufacture and purchase of arms for the public deieuce, aud to appropri ate money for the same. 49 To authorize B P Key of Jasper county, his heirs aud assigns, to exteud and keep up a darn across the Ocmulgee river. 50 To change tiie time of holding the Superior Courts of Putnam county. 51 To repeal an act to authorize the Inferior Court of Ware county to asr-es* an extra tax for tiie purpose of building a Court house in said county, and for other purposes. 52 To authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of Coweta county, to levy a tax, collect and disburse tiie same for certain purposes. 53 To relieve certain pt-isons from tbe pains and disabiliiit-s of a judgment of Divorce 54 To direct and empower the Inferior Court of Stewart county to levy, collect aud disburse au extra tax, and for other purposes. WAT IRS’ PAMPHLET. I SHALL AGAIN PUBLISH THE PUBLIC LAW* in pamphlet form, with ail changes made in tbe Court Calendar The pamphlet will be got out as promptly as heretofore. Price $1. Address H. H. WATERS, Mil ledgeville, Georgia. H. H. WATERS. ty Any newspaper copying the above and seR- ding copy of paper to me containing it. will bo sup plied with a Pamphlet. H. H W. November 20, 1861 d d s Insurance* T HE SUBSCRIBER having been appointed Agent for the following responsible Companies is prepar 'd to take risks on all descriptions of property. Alio, upon lives at reasonable rates : Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia, of Winchester, Va. The Florida Home Inanranee Co, of Apalachicola, Florida. TT THE GA. HOME INSURANCE CO.. COLUMBUS. GA., CAPITAL $250,000, DR JAMES F. BOZEMAN. President, D. F. WILCOX, Secretary. For the Southern Federal Union. Messrs Editors:—I desire to make a statement wh ch is alike due to Governor Brown and myself A few days since while the House was in commit tee of the whole, and I was compelled by the rules of the House to be on the floor, the massage of the Governor was handed me, and, hastily look ing over it, I thought, and still think, that the Governor had transcended his Constitutional pow er in making an argument and protesting against the passage of a bill the House then had under consideration. F'or if the Governor can rightfully make an argument for or against one measure be fore the House, and send it here to be read to the members, he may for or against all. These were my views, and 1 still entertain them. But from a conversation I have had with a friend of the Governor, and a perusal of the message in print. I am satsified that 1 placed a constiuetion on that part of the message which says that the volunteers *' will make the cause of their officers, common cause, aud refuse to submit to such injustice,” which was not intended by the Governor. And while viewing the message under the construction first placed on it. I used language expressive ot the indignation I then felt. Although I have not changed my opinion as to the constitutional power ot the Governor to send such a message to the House, aud of its great impropriety, if he had the right, and still thinking that parts of the message do injustice to the members of the House; yet it is right, and proper, and justice, to Governor Brown and myself, to make this statement- for I do not now think that he intended to be understood to mean that the troops would resist the action of the General Assembly. I desired to have made this statement on the floor of the House some days since, but no suitable opportunity has occurred, and I now ask its inser tion in your Daily. WARREN AKIN. General Price.—We extract the follow ing front the New Orleans correspondent of the Charleston Courier of Dec 4th: It has been a puzzle to many how Price, with out governmental resources, has man aged to subsist a considerable army in a country almost desolated. His system is not known in the “Regulations.’, He ne ver complains of a want of transportation, whether he is about to move ten miles or a hundred miles. He pays for what he takes in Missouri State scrip. His men go into corn fields, shell the corn, shuck it, take it to mill and grind it into meal. Or should they have no flour, they take the wheat from the stack, thrash it themsel ves, or with horses and oxen, and as with the corn ask the aid of the miller to reduce it to flour. Such au army can go where they please in an agricultural country. My informant compares the devotion of the men to him, and their confidence in him, as equal to the regard of the elder Napoleon’s armies for the“Little Cor poral.” This is a high compliment, com ing as it does from a qrofessional soldier, an el ere of West Point. EtFAlLA [ALA.] INSURANCE CO. (bartered Capital $200,000 (ash Capital and accumulation $154,000 r£'lIE subscriber having accepted an Agency in the above Company for this place and vi cinity, will receive applications for insurance against tire on ali kinds of property ; including cotton in ware houses, and on plantations. Also, on the life of all persons for the benefit ot friends, and ou the life of negroes. All losses piomptly set tled. A. M. NISBET. Nov. 18th, 18f»I. d&w tf. A PROCLAMATION. By JOSEPH E. BROWN, 16. To legalize the adjournment of certain Superior courts in tne Northern circuit. 17. To authorize the ordinary of DeKalb county to grant letters of administration on the estate of Tlios. H. Chi vers, deceased, of said county. 18. To appropriate money for the support ofthe Geor gia Academy fo' the Blind. 19. To amend an act approved December 17th 1859 prescribing time for holding Elections fur Senators in the Congress ofthe United States, from the State of Georgia. 2U. To incorporate the town of Bellville in the county of Richmond. 21. To alter and amend an act incorporating the town of Jonesboro in Clayton county. LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, SAVANNAH, GA., AARON WILBUR, Actuary, DR. R. D. ARNOLD, Consulting Physician, Clagliom Sl Cunningham’s Building, 98 Bay street. i-piIE Georgia Home Insurance Co., in their Life De partment at Savannah, are still prepared to insure the fives of all fiealtfiy persons, at tiie lowest rates and upon the most favorable terms of any company. Poli cies in northern companies can be transferred to this company on liberal terms nnu with little trouble. This being the only Life Insurance Company in Geor gia, and the necessity for every man insuring his life si great as it ever was, we hope all will avail themselves of its benefits. Apply to : S. B. BROWN, Agent, 27-1 w—29-3m. at Wright Se Brown’s. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be soldx on the next, between the ua it Tuesday in February lal hours of sale, before the ourt-house door in the cytintv of Appling Ga, the fol lowing lot ofland, belonging to the estate of Mary John son deceased, to-wit 1 7 No. (128) one hunirod and twenty eight lying in the lecoud District of Afpling county. Sold for division unongst the heirs at few, terms made known on day of <ale, this December itw third 1851. ? JAMES JOHNSON, Adm’r. December 3 1861 30 tds Executor s Sale. / GEORGIA» Echols county. QN TIIE FIRST Tuesday in F’ebruary next will ba sold at the couvt-hufase door in Statenville in said :ounty within the litwdil hours of sale, lot of laud No. (141) one hundred and forty four in the sixteenth district •f saidcounty. Sold iis the property of Robert Prine lec-eased. fur the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, term (/made known on the day of sale. WILLIAN M. SWILLEY, Exee’r. December 7, 1861 . 30 tds GEORGIA, Twiggs Comity. llfHEKEAS, Wilson Pe/kis has filed his peti- T T tiou in terni\of law j for letters of ndmin- tration on the estate ot Washington Crawford, late of said county deceased. These aro therefore te? cite and admonish all and singular the kindraju' .and creditors of said ieceased, to be and appefar Jt my office, on or by die first Monday iu F’ebruafcy next, then and there to show cause, if any, why said letters may uot be granted. \ Given under my hanfl officially at Marion, De cember 10th, 1861. 31 5t LEWIS SOLOMON Ord’y. GEORGIA Twiggs coqnty. W HEREAS, Isaac <?arroll, Guardian of the persoA and proper/y of Wm. H and Mary J, Ray, has made his re/urn final, and settled with his said wardseatisfagtorily, and prays a discharge from his said trtist. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred .and others concerned, to be and appear at my officK^on or by the first Monday in F'ebruary next, then mid there to show cause, if any, why said letters of dismission may not be granted. Given under my hand officially at Marion, De cember 10th, 1861. 31 6t. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y. NEGROES TO HIRE. FOR the balance of this, and tiie whole of the en suing year. Three good Cooks, Washers and Ironers and two Boys. L. CARRINGTON. Milledgeville, December 1, 1861. dtf /v^p=> We are authorized to announce the name U-/ of JERRY G. F'OWLER as a candidate for Receiver and Collector of Taxes at the election in January next. - WE are authorised to announce the name fTj^WJ 'J—r of J. J. GUMM, as a candidate for re-elec- iion to the office of Receiver of Tax returns and Tax Collector, at the ensuing election in January next. 26 YY'E are authorised to announce JAMES M. HALL, Sr., as a a candidate lor R -ceiver and Collector of Taxes, of tbe County of Baldwin, at the ensuing election. Milledgevile, Nov. 7th 1861. 25 tf. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court-House door in Irwinville. Irwin County, op the first Tues day F ebruzry next.-within the l>gal hours of sale, the following property namelyvLot of Land l)ing in the 4lb District of IrwiijXJounty, number not recollected,well improved, s«!d as tbeproperty of Calvin A. Hall eceased.forAhe benefit of his heirs and creditors Terms raado known ou tbe day of sale. GEORGE PAULK, Admr. De bonis non. November 29th, 1861 30tds. Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court lionse door, In the t town of Statesborough, ou the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit : One black horse, levied on as the property of Wm. B. Moore, transient property, claimed in the hands of Jordan Runes, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices Court, in favor of Hardy Scarborough, trans ferred to E. A. Weil, vs. Wm. B. Moore. Property pointed out by E. A. Weil, levy made by John U. Rowe, Sheriff BENJAMIN WILSON, Deputy S, B C. October 23,1861. 29 tds Sale. Appling Sheriff W I the town of Holmesville, A/ipling county, on the first Tuesdary in January Kit, within the la- gal hours of sale, ihO-frillowiiifwpioperty to-wit: Lot of land, numberT33, iiytlie secoud district, G AI, of Appling couuty -,Hev|ed ou as the proper ty of George C D Mahou/^o satisfy one fi fa in tavor of John F' Flail, issued the 487 district, G M; levied ou by a Constable and returned to me. LEWIS gHOHASTl Sheriff. December 4th, lo6l • ^\30 tds fST If you are afflicted with Piles, send to Herty & Hall and get a box of Sturdevant’s pile oint ment.and he enred PrieeSSI a box. Governor of Georgia. W HEREAS. I have, as directed by the Act of the General Assembly, passed on the 11th day of F'ebruary 1799, entitled “An Act to regulate the General Elections in this State, and to appoint the time of meeting of the General Assembly,’ and subsequent Acts amendatory thereof, arranged and counted up the votes given to the several persons at the flection held throughout the State on WEDNESDAY, the Gth day of November, 1861, lor ten Members to represent this State in the House of Representatives of the CoDgress of the Confederate States of America, for the first two years of the said Qongresa: F'rom which it appears that Hon. Julied Hart ridge received the highest number of votes in- the 1st Congressional District; Hon. C. J Munneriyq, in the 2d ; Hon. Hines Holt, iu the 3rd ; Hon. A- H. Kenan, in the 4th; Hon. David W. Lewis, iirUie 5th ; Hon W W. Clark, in the 6th ; Hon. R. P. Trippe, in the 7th; Hon. L. J. Gartrell, in the 8tlk; Hon. Hardy Strickland, in the 9th ; and Hon. Augustus R. Wright, in the 10th : I therefore iskue this my Proclamation declaring the aforesaid Julien Har- tridge, C. J. Munnerlyn, Hines Holt, A. H. Ken an, David W. Lewis. W. W. Clark, R. P. Trippe, L J. Gartrell, Hardy Strickland and Augustus R Wright, duly elected in said Districts respect ively, to represent this State in the Hoase of Rep resentatives of the Congress of the Confederate States of America, for the term aforesaid; and each person so elected is hereby notified to ^signify hi* acceptance of said appointment within the time prescribed by law. _ _ _ _ , , Given under my hand and the Greet Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Milledgeville this 3Uth day of November, A* 1>*, 1861 By the Governor: JOSEPHS. BROWN. N. C. Barrett, Secretary of State. 29 d&w GEORGIA. Eulloch County. To all whom it may concern. W HEREAS, Timothy Bland and Rebecca Prid gen, applies to me for letters of acministra- tion on the estate of Mitchel Pridgen, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail per sons concerned, to file their objections, it any they have, in my office in terms of the law, otherwise, said letters will be granted as prayed for. Given under my baud and official signature, this 20th day of November, 1861. 28 5t l D B] WILLIAM LEE, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Echols County. O N the fir.it Tuesday in January next, will be sold at the Court House door, iu Stateuviile, in said count j, within the lawful hours of sale, Lot of land number four hundred and ninety two, (492) in the sleventh district of said county. Also, thirteen slaves. Sold as the property of Jessce Howell deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, of said deceased. Terms made know on the day of sale. JOHN G.HOWELL, Administrator. Nov 9, 1861. [T. s. c.l 26 tds. Xffotice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of James L. Wilcox, of the county of Wilcox deceased, are requested to come forward and make immediata settlement. And those having claims against said estate will present them in terms of the law, October tbe 31st 1861. ELIZABETH WILCOX. ) AJm’rx. ABNER BROWN, j Adm’r. November 1st, 1861 25 fit ty We are authorised to wmossre the mm OBEDIAH ARNOLD as a candidate foVS*wlff of Baldwin county at the owning January election!,- HEAD QUARTERS, 1st Brigade 6th Division,G.M. HawkiusviUe, Ga. Nov. 26th 1861. GENERAL ORDER No. 1. There will be an election held on tbe 1st day of January 1862, at tbe several precincts, and at tbe Court Houses, in the counties of Wilkinson, Pulaski, Twiggs and Laarens. In Wilkinson, for a Colonel 34IU Keg. G. X. In Pulaski, for a Colonel 36th Keg. G. X. In Twiggs, for a Colonel 37th, Reg. G. X. In Laurens for a Colonel 39th Reg. G. X. ... All persons liable to perform Xilitia service, between the ages of 18 and 45 yean are entitled te vote; any persons over 45 years old may vote by enretbng for duty. The management ot theseElections is thesame as those for members of the Lmnslafeure. The Returns, most be consolidated for each countyj and forwarded to the office ofthe Adjutant General, at of 8^. Gen. O. C. HORNS. HUGH X, XOOBE, Aid-de-Camp. iPC
