Newspaper Page Text
Slate Rights, and Southern Stales Right*
'•'V: Wr
SOUTHERN FEDERAL UNION,
( Corner of Hancock anil Wilkinson streets.)
OPPOSITE THE COI BT UOC’NK.
Tuesday Morning. August ]0. 1802.
JOi'iHflU, VlSK^r & BlK.YEh, Male Printer-
t>r«s—S3 00 Per Innum, In '.dvanre.
To our Subscribers.
Eleven-years ago we took possession of this
paper. At that time, the terms of subscription in
the Frtlerai Union were $:’,.liit per annum Th-
terms wete subsequently changed to #2,00 per an
num in advance, and $3,0(1 if not paid before th.
expiration of the year. From this date the ter: ;>
of the Southern Federal Union will be $3,00 pe:
annum w ode tnee. The paper will, in no case, beset
to new subscribers without t!io subscription mo
tvey, §3.00. is pni I io advance. Subscribers v. I .
are indebted to this office, for one or more years
will be chare;.;, I at the rate of $3,00 a year, accord
inrr to the terms of the paner during ihe time <><
.theirsubscription. They had the choice of pat
intr $2;00 in advance, or §3.09 if they did not pa-
before a year’s subscription expired. They chow
not to pay the §2.00 in advance, aiol they hav-
no just cause of complaint, nw that they art
called on to pay $3,00. We violate no contract,
as we only demand the terms under which tip
paper has been published for six or eight years.
We have hesitated for many months to adopt :
policy that has now been forced upon us, for sell
preservation. For many months, we have heel
losing money by iho paper; but we have kept oi
in the old path, hoping that the times would ini
prove, and that we would not have to raise th
price of our paper But the prospect does no
brighten: it grows daikor every day. A!read
the price of Newspaper has risen loti per cell'
and nearly all other materials, used about a Prim
ing office, have advanced in cost at a similar rat.
To meet ibis heavy additional expense, we on!;
propose to raisd our subscription pi ice 50 per cen
At the present price $2,1 0. we assure those wli
may trot know the fact, that we do not pay ft
penaes. Our own labor is entirely lost. (Jut w
must live, and we desire to keep our < Id pap,*
aiive with us. We are not producers, but comi,
iners t and between the high prices of the Farm* ,
and Planter on the one band, and the high price
ot the Merchant, on the oilier, we are ground .-
between the upper and nether millstones. T-
meet the increased prices for life-sustaining arti
cles.as well as to m-et ihe increased cost of Print
jug materials, we are obliged to raise tin- price o
our paper. All the weekly papers of the .State o
tiie size of our own, have placed tlmir terms a
11 per annum in advance.
We hope this pla n statement of facts, will I
appreciated by our subscribers. We cannot b,
Jieve that any intelligent and fair man will denim
but that all who feel an interest in this paper, wii
be pleased t” see it sdl sustaining, and its Prupri-
tors making a living.
All subscribers who have paid in advance, will
of cou.se, receive the paper until the time expir-
for which they have ; aid.
It may not lie amiss tos>y, that the Proprietor
of the Sou hern Recorder have already made ■■
change in the terms ot that paper, similar to tka
we have ad, pted.
BOUGH TON, NISBF.T & BARNES.
Milledgeville. Aug. 12th, !-*>L
The tVnJ Io Pence.
There is only one way to peace It lies not ii
waitii g/or recognition or armed intervention by
ForiigZ powers, or in Imping for a change
f „ fli-g in ilm North. The way to peace is ii
larjfe armies and heavy and frequent olbws on tin
eremv. The rapid movements of such men a-
M rgau Forrest and "Stonewall” Jackson, are
worth more to the Confeder cy than Foreign re
cognition. Our national pride makes ns desire
the recognition ot such powers as Great Britain
and Fiance: but national pride will not stop Yan
kee ballets. Frequent and heavy blows upon
Yankee armies, and Yankee provision trains, do
more to convince the Lincoln Government of the
hopelessness of the project of subjugating the
Southern States, than any other thing, or combi
nation of things. There is not a successful raid
upon a part of the Federal Army, however seem
ing!> unimportant the material hen-fits fallowing
in money, men or arms captured, to the Conf. d
crate States, but weakens th- cause, impairs the j
strength and depresses the spirits of ihe Yankees.
A blow here to day] and there to morrow, may
not show such decisive results as a Bull K\in or a
Shiloh victoiy. but really they accomplish more
important ends If tho \\ ar lasts much longer
and thi Yankees pursue their invasive policy, and
push their columns still deeper into the heait <1
our country,-guerrilla warfare will be our greatesi
reliance Indeed, the time may come when all ot
us. extinpts and non-combatants, may have to take
our shot gnus and pouches and fly to the woods,
leaving our mothers, w.ves, sisti rs, daughters am
ljitle ones ’o foil ,w us. or lake care of themsolree
as they best may. If it be necessary to fill up
oar armies, we hope Congress will not hesitate to ex
tend the term of the Conscription Act to the ng-
of 45. and greatly diminish the list of our exempts
Georgia still inis thirty thousaiM men in her bor
<3 rs, aide to take the ti-hl ; «nd we hesitate not
to sav, if our State was invaded, that number , 1
able bodied m- n would rush to arms at the cab
ot the Executive. But we need men at once to
fill up our nid Leginients ; and we also not d at
least 12 or 15 new Regiments from G> or.ia. i tie
Yankees will g,: all the troops Congress has call
qd for : and w<- must not he slow in raising a new
army to meet them. One hundred thousand men
should be put in the licld ny the first of Novi m
her. How to r-iiso that number Congress, in its
wisdom, must decide But much may be dom
fby our armies already in the held, towards con
qttering a peace, if quick movements and ha"
blows are the order of the day. Our solditis
must lake the periis and irialsof the Camp as they
find them Stonewall carries lint little wiih him,
but it generally takes a hundred wagons to hau
back wliat he 'akes from the enemy. Morgan
can;, s light weight going out to fight, but brings
a deal of plunder when he returns to Camp.
Wilt the S*maideni aland firm!
We now have one Brigadier General and some
thirty officers of Gen. Pope's Army 1 be Pr- si-
dent has said that these officers will not he con
sidered prisoners ot war; and that he wdl hang
one of them for every citizen of the Confederate
S ates who may lose his life at the hands of the
Fed era la Now, will the President do wliat he lias
said ? We learn from a Richmond paper that the
officers taken ironi Pope profess ignorance of the
order issued by Gen. Cooper. Is ignoianee a snf
fici-ntplea? We say no! a thousand times, Nob
It PresiJ, nt Davis does not held these officers,
taken from Pope, in close confinement and hang
one for every one of our citizens who may be kill
ed by the Federal*. we shall despair of the conn
try. We apeak for ths People. We know their
sentiments. They demand that the authorities a’
Richmond shall hold every officer ot Pope's Army
in close confinement—in irons; and that one ot
them shall hot be exchanged or paroled dnring
this war. Will the President stand firm .’ W'e
firttii:-; Iiupntirnt.
Some of our contemporaries appear to be get-
mg oil! ol patience w:tb Gen. Bragg. They say
io is too slow, and the summer will be ended be-
ure a blow is struck in East Tennessee. Our
leople should be very slow M condemn the iuac
iviiyof Generals and their commands, when they
■annul know anything of the circumstances which
nil round them. Gen. Bragg has bad to move bis
niny by a long and ciieuitous route, nearly a
housand hides. If he has not pounced down on
■Jueii it has been because be did not have the
t ,rce to attack him with. Perhaps if our impatient
riends wjll tbiuk of it, it mav seem a little
Orange that Gen. Buell has not pounced upon
■iir Army in Tennessee, when it was all unpre-
jared to resist an attack Irom such a force as
Buell is known to have. We doubt not Gen
Bragg will be beard trom. as soon as his Artillery
ind Cavalry reach him. which, wlun last heard
from, were at or near Rome, moving overland to
Chattanooga.
But we think there is better ground to complain
,,f the inactivity of our forces near Knoxville.
■Jen. Sniitb.may have had to sit still, with an eye
m the Gap, and the East Teunessee and Virginia
Railroad; but with most people the opinion has
obtained that lie could have taken Nashville wito
ten thousand men any time in the last six weeks
But, perhaps, he is doing just what is right, and
iter all we are not justified in uttering a syllable
of complaint.
Slate Armory at ihe Georgia Penitentiary.
Within a few days we have had the pleasure of
going over the Georgia Armory, and of examin
ing the machinery and specimens of the various
irms manufactured there. From ail that we
•ould pee and learn, this great. State enterprise is a
•ompleto success and does great credit to all con-
•erned. We saw beautiful specimens of the min
lie rifle with sabre bayonets, all manufactured in |
■he Georgia Penitentiary. The very complicate.!
machinery lor manufacturing muskets, rifles,
-words, bayonets, etc , lias nearly all been made
.;t the Penitentiary, under tiie direction anil super
vision of Mr. Peter Jones, who was for many
> ears foreman of the machine and tool d e l lf irt
■nent of the Armory at Harper's Ferry. The en-
erpiise has been greatly retarded on account of
lie great difficulty of obtaining many materials;
For the Southern Federal Union. the war. But tbe Conscript law affected
A Traveller's .'ton. ° !,i .Y " ldte men » an<1 " I)at if they were
. . . . . ‘’torn’’ from the family hearthstone?—
licmiiusccnce of an incident that happened What if their wives and little ones should
at. a Boarding House ut Savannah, clamor for bread—their cheeks grow gaunt
somefijhj odd years ago. ’ . with famine—the husband and father re-
“Music hath charms,” & c *? rn , t0 i )rotect and [ ( ‘ ed ,hem no ?
I called at Col. Shellman’s boarding ‘ 1,e "* s, ™f 1°. be <rud T l { P" 11 ^ f
, , . . u ,5 here, eh ? Only white people to goto the
house late in the evening ot a cold |> a rtle field to Re victims of its carnage.
December day, on a visit to Mr. R. ol j No sympathy for them or their starvinP’
—There may be those who would be less
struek with appearance as tints accoutied
than if bedizened with lace, and holding
tiie reins of a magnificent barb, capari
soned and harnessed tor glorious war. But
to one who had seen him as 1 luid at Cold
Harbor and Malvern Hill in the rain ot
sjielis and the blaze of the death iiglits of
tbe battle field, wjben nothing less than
a mountain would serve as a breastwork
D against the thirty six inch shells which
Atid^wlien the j howled and shrieke i through the sickly
UHEAf GASH GOODS,
AND LAST NOTICE !
I- county, and found bint with a widows and orphans
sittin^
around a comfortable fire in tile dining al,d ^ ie casunli its of batile, and (lie g ( ,v- j same Jackson in gilded uniform. In my
room, among whom was tiie Rev. M. ernmen * need, all its troops at other j simjile view' lie isa nonpareil, be is without
number of Other gentlemen silting ranks of the aiiny grow tliiftiv disease j air, (Jen. Jackson hi tatters would be the
es o;
all
L. Weems, the author of a life of poin , ,s ’ *"! np o OP . s are t0 be allowed to j a peer, lie has euough energy to supply
Wockiimtnn .,,,,1 „u n.t it • woik on t lie fo tifications at Savannah to a whole manufacturing district—enough-
Wastimgton and also that oi Manpn; mre the wll0 , e Sl(lU ., The truth is, the I m ilitary genius », Stock two or three mil
a peddler of books and distributer ot planters who aie raising such a fuss abort | taiy schools of fbe size of West Point
bibies, h\ uin books and religious tracts} this order, do iot compieliend the object of — ■ - - —
an eccentric, elderly gentleman who the war. The} are either stupidly igno- Jack'S ill's LiUt* IlatUc.
was sometimes supposed (I believe er-i raut > or else tRamost sordid selfishness 1
C. 8. ENGINEER’S OFFICE, )
Savannah, Aug 12,1*62. J l
Dr. T. A. Parson's, Agent Jfcc:
Sir—As some misconception sppenrs to exist
amonjr the nlanteis of some counties iu reference
to* telegram said to have been received from : —oo—
the Secretary of War by the planters of Lee couti- r p, IF; „ ndtrgigntA •„ m>w 9t . lu , 0Ut hig remnant of
tv. and whien has been erroneously construed to | l Sto) . k prep8ratoly to hig ” emoval from the
release the planters irom contributing lar.or to the j g tatL . Special attention called to a large assortment
fortification* of Savannah, the Brigadier General ' of Superior
Commanding instructs me to state that he bas
received no order from the War Department to I
desist from tbe impressment ordered.
that impressment was begun under the stress j
of a military necessity and only after other means j
■ >f procuring labor had failed. If will he contin- I
lied so long as the military necessity es ists. I . , ,. .
Y-on are herehj i„st. noted to carry out. strictly , .“"ffate seUlcmems
and promptly, your orders in reterernce to the ; j). jf. EDWARDS,
impressment of labor, and to report progress, as j jnDedgeville, August 2d, 1862. 11 tf.
heretofore to this office.
Everything on hand cheap for CASH,
AND CASH OHLT.
Takeu!
rooeoosly) to draw the.Ugl m j but i * B# »«< 1,8*0 Muskets
certain it is he alwayAurried about r, . * 1 lH A eem t"con* tier that when
„ c i ii W ,• , • , their negroes go to bavannah to work for
with him a fiddle, the bow of which 6 8 I
i c , . . . the go\eminent they are yielding very
5®. W ?V" I. ,je hiib ! t . of with 'reluctantly to cimfer an obligation' upon |
ueiigliuul etteut, making Ins held It* uis- j some outside parly in whom they have no
course excellent music. Ibis was in interest ? Miserable infatuation! their
By order Brij
JOHN McCRADY,
Cant C. S Eng's in charge.
Gen Meiscf.r, Com’dg.
Two Rcginirnlrt t.m-k Bajoucts.
addition to his preaching and praying very existence ainl every dollar they own j Richmond, An
propensities and habits for lie was depends upon our defeating our enemies; j twe'^Mhefurces^.
equally skilled in the several practices and wdien our ^ rave soluiers learn that | red about six miles tkis
of sninnincr■ nrnvintr nre-irhino- , '»‘? roes are considered too good to take House Jackson made
■J.- i,ii:°“ J ’’1 '• s’ 1 1 ” their places with' the Ipade, they inav well spirited engagement drove the enemy back to h s
alKl “ ddl,,1K - inquire. ‘Why do we fight for these miser- | ^“‘Culpepper. There were only ten thou.
[Special despatch to the Savannah Republican.
Aug. 13. — We have at last some-
regarding tiie late battle be
tween the forces of Jackson ami Pope. It occur-
side of Culpepper CYurt
ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT, )
Superintendent's office, ?■
Savannah, Aug, 12. )
To mv Assistant Agents:
I hereby direct you to en force the above order
at nn-e. Should there be any violators, report
them immediately to this office.
T. A. PARSONS. Gen. Sup't.
Ante 12 1 i-G-2. 13 tf.
J
GERMAN-,, LESSONS.
ACOB HOLSMAN, iwho^returned from fbe
legs shot off. being out
: the German language
AJ,. W eems was CM (r <‘l rrpf] ill tcllintr , ^ “c 1 ' 1 1,1 l * iv ” lun . cl , land men engaged Oil our side, while the teder- . desire to learn it, for
. ..° 1 v wretches who begyudge a tew weeks j sis are reported to have fought with fifteen thous-j He can be found
and the company in listening to a very
interesting story of a Happy mat;—
happy iu a second marriage—a cause
which he always advocated, beet.use,
he said, as be had often said before,
had it not been for a second marriage
■the great, the immortal Washington
Would never have been born to free
labor of their slaves to preserve their all, j and
while we are pouring out our heart's blood , Hen. A P Hill came up at dark
- - - 1 | tin? pu
•aptnred four hundred prisoners, fifteen bun-
employment, will teach
any person who may
low price.
Mr. Waitzfelder's House.
Milledgeville Ang. IS. lSfi-2. 13 tf
for their liberty?' Our cotetnporary may '^pursuit
fid assisted m j (;1 , ;0RliIA Bulloch County.
To till whom it may concern•
well say that ‘to treat it as a question of
dollars and cents isa terrible mistake.’ It
is a mistake, too, that "ill hear different
fruit- from those imagiied by some com
pbicent do.lar patriots.
. . . . The same paper say»: “When a plan- 1 eight hundred
dud bless this happy, this glorious &nd ter has been toiling for bis country—pray- suffered tar
great country. Suddenly entered the ing for his country—sen ling sons into the
room in a rough, blustering manner, a service—planting food ciops for his conn-
tali, stout, burly, florid gentleman, try”—I hen how awful it is for him to lose
yyHEKE -S, Jasper Wilson and JlargnrettA. E.
GEORGIA, Irwiu Coiiuty.
W HEREAS, Elizabeth Willeox, guardian of the
minor heirs of William Tomberliu, deceased,
has made final settlement with SHtd minors.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons
eone, rtied, to be and appear at my office within the
tune prescribed bv luw, to show cause, if any, why
lettei s should not he granted.
Given under my baud and offieia signature, at
Irwinvtlle this 24th day ot July. 1SS2.
11 tit. L. M COLBERTH, Ord’y.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of Clark Le-
i* gate, of Willeox county, deceased, are requested
to come forward and make payment,and those having
de uands against said deceased, are requested to hand
iu their claims in terms of the law.
JAMES MIXON. Adm’r.
July 31st, 1862. ' 11 Ct*
dr- J muskets; four fligs, and two camion. H Lee .mke ap/luatiof to me fo T letter, of ad
Genera! Binder was killed early iu the ac ion . ininjatratiott on the estateof Join C. Lee, late of said
by a stiell. Col. Cuuniutrham. Major Lane, an l j CO initv, decea^d
Captain Morgan, all t»l \ irgiuia, were al&o kill- | Tlie*e are therefore to cite land admonish all aud
Our loss in killed and wounded, is estimated at
NOTICE.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin County, (or
leave to sell the Land belurging to the estate of
Barrel B. Sumner, late of Irwin County, de-
JAMES C. SUMNER, Adm’r.
July II th, 1862. ’J 9t.
A Confede
bayonets during the fight. After a Ion
perate hand-to-hand snuggle, the Federate gave
way and took to their heels.
ut we rejoice to know that these difficulties are I well clad Slid cloaked, who, diveStitUf a few stacks of fodder, if thereby he keeps
,r last all overcome, and the Armory is' now,,, j hi Inse ]f 0 f overcoat and extra cravats | th ? er)em >’ nut of Georgia. Such talk as
• uccessf-.il operation. Large additions wii.' soot:
>e made to tbe machinery, when it is believed
hat the number of arms manufactured per week
vill be greatly increased. The Aimorv is undet
he direction of Mcj McIntosh,-Chi--f of the Geo,
:ia Otdnatice Dt parim, nt, and Jir. P,tir Jones
,i whose skill, industry and perseverance Geotgia
- greatly indebted for the success of this itnpor
ant enterprise. .
this would lead an outsider to believe that
Oniranl Report of Mlonrwull Jackoou.
Richmond, August. 12—I ho followiuging des-
, ,. . , .. .. - , , Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
singular tiie ktnured and creultqrs ot said deceased, to
be and appear at my office on the first Monday it: j GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
to the estate of Calvin
said county, deceased, are re
quested to come torwRid and make payment, and
those having demands against said deceased, are
13 St. iih ' WILLIAM LEE, Ord’y. j requested to hand in their claims iu terms of the
GEORGIA, Bulloch county. j U "' SAMUEL B. BROWN, Adm’r.
I,> all lrtiom it may concern. - -
ed, the Federal, are reported to have j October next, and show cause, i: any they have . LL persons indebted
more severely. way letters shall notbe grantedAbe applicants, other- | c » |at0 of gaid c
crate and a Federal regiment locked " ,X mv hana'nnd offieial «,mature. Au- i quested lo come forwatd t
, , , Given under my liana and official signature, Au
and Ues- , fer , lst 13thj i86; >
! ft i., a
/
t0 °k. a st'jH j>y thejn e nearly opposite , fljis rlie-ricli planters’war, but bv some - P atuh was received to-day:
lie Slit Wit nil- ... 1 ' H.»,l,.inrl»r
my friend Mr. R. ^xhert
! ing himself and occasion;!Ily
nibbing
■ extraordinary law of natuie the poor man
must do all the suffering and the licit plan-
W IIKUC.VS, tiie estate of Vlir<^Kell Franklin, late
of .-aid county, deceased, uvArithout adm.uiritra
tion, and therefore, 8iil»jec\to vva?*te.
Thetieare therefore t«» ei\p twdoilmanUh nil persons
Tciosrapliir N«*hH Sin
Mobile Aop 14.—A >pec*in
iser and Register, tinted K
p«isomer fmiu iNahiiVbit, vi
•on. reports theroa'isli;
!I villages fitrongly ^
• hdDint ureeof ttfimo
devt iiM.ii to ilunt>vil!e
*» from nil Par!*!,
disputcli to t!»e A river
j his hands, apparently ;> stronger to all [ter reap all the benefits. ‘Terrible mis-
j fbe company. Mr. Weems alter ;i take’ 1 lie food crop the planter has‘piatt
! slight interruption resumed, continued ' f ‘ , ‘ for his country,’ we suspect, wilt feed
i mid finished Ii is story, aud then words Dis own negroes and make his o,wn beet
i of recognition and salutation were in- while ihe surplus will well (ill
pocket book.
13th, aayt,
,'ia tlmitsville aud Ste‘
with Federal tr.mps,
ted. Our guiilleis ai
re A train en route f
a filed into at,d three \
killed.
On Werines
lay
last,C<>i.
IfCtM
»k, brut her of (Jen
IeC«H>k en
lot
it**, tor Den
it nr.
in an ambulance.
ttenried liv
a H
»m!v ir.l.
was
attacked by our*
; u»*rnl!ars ai
<! ki
lied.
E\*eryrl.i:nr
t*ll!
►side of TIi
ITlfsV
ille i- 1 a soev.e of
U*.4oiut iun—In
>U>e
S destroy, d
and
sacked anil tielJs
iid wast^.
G«*n.
has twenty thousand
men.in tin* vicinity
If unUvill**
Ki
ve hundred
ne^r«
»es are entrenching
lie X »rtlr nid
HI i itsv.Ile
K«>
ur. Imndre.l negroes
• fid n lur^e lo
rcc ol’ soldiers
ire tn
itiiYinjX Stevenson
flu* Yankees
hav
e rebuilt tiie bri
i^es and restored
ie brtiken ir.i
LCk
on the railr
oads
from Nashville to
.iuiit'ville and Ii.
•idjjeport.
A special di
8|Ut.
idi to theT.
ibun.
*, dated G r enaria,
dth. nays tlie
St.
la mis R *p i:
kitM.i
, of the 7tii inst.,
.a-* been r« cei
ived
fr states t!s
at t
lie irU’-rnii
ns Ci
ru.tinue a vitj rous
warfare in
IiHsouri. J iiev
HCCXIli
s to be erossin^ to
lie north with
; of
the Mi0*01
mi ri
ver. On the Itii
>is 1 ant they al
rt.-icl
ie.l and diq
[ a body of Federal
loops ai r*ylori
.villc.
! Po!;
;id‘*xter is reported I
j terciianged between him aud the
stranger who-announced himself in a
I foreign accent, as Mai. F. V. of
; Georgia. [ believe there was
'not an individual in the room who did
! not know by sight or reputation Mu-
!jor F. P. of Georgia.
| After a while the Major being warm-
led tip began to look about him, and
recognized Mr. R., to whom he address-
i ed some words in broken or bad Eng-
: lish not distinctly heard, perhaps not
j understood by the majority of the
| company, but it was noticed that they
I had a sensible effect upon the long,
placid, pale countenance of Mr. R.,
; wliich became instantly suffused, and
| a quarrel or war of words ensuing the j
I field was left clear to the disputants,
Telis of thousands of men, who left not a
buriiel of corn ora pound of bacon at home
to feed their destitute families, have nobly
sprang forwatd. iu the ranks, poured out
their blood and imperilled their lives in
defence of our country ; yet when the ne
gro is sought to he made instrumental in
achieving our independence and perpetua
ting his condition, a selfish bowl is raised
throughout the land. We suppose it will
be so; but let all remember that the pa
triot is in the ranks with a musket ou his
shoulder.
Selfishness is one of the cardinal ingre
dients of human nature—a hideous enor-
m ty whose briarean arms reach and aii’ect
every nook and corner of
time of peace, it is comparatively harmless
from counteracting agencies reducing its
results. But in time of war when grim
want stalks over the land, and the power
Headquarters, Valley District, \
_ , , „ , Al '- A A , j. , Moudav in October next, and take out letters ot ail
Colonel; On the morning ot the 1 .* It instant, '.od | , |n|l|i ^ |ill sai,l deceased, „r allow
biessed our arms « itit another victory 1 lie hat- euisevvhv letters should liot iSeue to tiie Cletk ot'tlie
tie was near Cedar Run, about six miles from Cul- : Snpe.iir Court of said ci/inty \
j»t*pp**r (J 1{. illveu an ler my litnul and'.official signature this j
Tbe ennny accordinff to the Statement of pris-j 13:Ii day of Augo*4. 18tW. \
om-rs consisted ot lin ks’, Mvl)o\v« li's and •Sei-' j 13 3t. d ^ liiLlAM LKE. ^en , Ord ’. j
command<. We have over .41/0 pii»oi}rrs, j GKORItIa. lianuch County.
ii:<:ni(?iiig lii igHv3ier Oenerai Prince. Whilst onr To nil trhnni it nifty concern.
list of killed is less than tint of tbe enemy, we xirflEREAS. the estate of Wesley Hodges, late of
have to mourn the loss of some of our best ofli- j yj aa id couuly,deceased, is without.admiiiistration,
cars aud men Brigadier General Charles G. and therefore subj^-t to waste.J
Winder was mortally wounded whilst discharging These are tllerefoNi to cite pbd admonish all persons !
July 9, 1862.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern.
•J6t.
interested, to be and appear at my office ou the first ' YM7HEREAS, I lialt M^ B,anue_n, administrator on
next. , Mild take out letters ot ad | *» tiie estate ot Lhnore Mutues, late ot said County,
iiiiaisdrittiou ou tbe e-tiitjT of said deceased, or show deceased, applies to me for letters ot otstutssiou ftuUk
,1,1.1 i^n,. ti, tiie I'i.-iL' ut ,lie . said aduiliilsttntion.
These are theiefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be nod appear ut my office within
the time prescribed by Jaw, to show cause, it atty they
have, wliv said letters should not be granted.
Given under toy hand officially tt,is 24th day of
June, ltffi'd.
6 1,16111. WILLIAM LEE. Sen., Ord'y.
the advance of the left wing'of tbe army. VV
have collected about I .Slid small arms and other
ordnance stores. I am Colonel,
Your obedient Serv't,
T J Jackson,
Maj. General coin Mg.
Col. R. H. Chilton, A. A G. '
FROM VIRGINIA—VIA KNOXVILLE TESN.
Mobile, Ala . August i6—The following isa
special dispatch to the Mobile Ad.*ertiserJ& Reg- j
ister:
Knoxville, Tenn. August 15—A gentleman
from VVythevilie, Va.. tins morning, states that i
Mr Moore, member of tiie Confederate Congress
cietv In : from Kentucky, had received a dispatch stating
that Gen Stonewall Jackson had gained the po
sition which besought beyond the Rapidatt liver;
also, that he had been reinforced by Gen. Lee; aud
that fighting was progressing yesterday.
the first Monday in OctVyf next, and take out lettets
of administration on thtfSpatate .of said deceased, or j
show eaitse why b-tn-rs'sliboM not issue to the Clerk •
of the Superior Court/,! said.county.
Giveu under my huim and oliiciul signature this |
13th day of August, 1862.
13 5t. db WILLIAM
HEttn & HALL
DEQUEST that all orders and pnscriptions sen
II them, be acconqiauied by the cash.
■May IT, 1862.
52 tf.
1
tiie lionoraWe o*nrt ot*
all the Laml and ^iegroea
General Lee, Sen , latt:
RE.s.JAMlN
GENERAL G
WILLIAM II
Au^nst 13tli, 186*2.
£ Sen. OrdV.
m ill be made to
r ry for leave to well
lining to tbe estate of
comity* deceased.
House 4^ Lot For Sale.
Sk
’•'HE Large and commodious House, at
1 present occupied by James E. Hay-
B v „
■ear Hudson with l-<H) partisans, threnteniugtoeapltire J
:i«iT place. A dispatch from Shelhaii reports porter j
vifh *JJ!»0 men encamped near Xewa k He had i
»*i|nred two companies ut militia there, a ft era sharp j
resistance, withalar^e iiumlier ot !i *r>es aa<l guus i
;id a cji]*i(ltfi*cib!e amoant of ammunition.
ot til
sunt know mg tho cause j ol the government is exerted to the utmost
out-burst. Air. Weems to protect the lives and property of ail the
Texas Items.—The powder manu- j is usual with musicians, to tune it up,
factory in Sau Antonia is making po\r- j al,d ^ e S ai1 pl a y violently anti viuor-
,ler enough to supply at least half the °" sI - v ’ “ 80,,,1(ls fuil of r ‘ oise ari<l fury,”
I pvi)
coolly and quietly rising took his fill- people, and consequently can lend uohclp-
dle from the side-board where he had j‘"g Hand to relieve the distresses of the
placed it after dinner, not waitiug, as | s ," ffe . r - rs - ,0 fice self s0 . shamelessly para
ded in the papers, and in public places, is
enough to. disgust all true men with their
i kind. Away with it ! and let all bend.
In Wilkinson County on th<» K*th inst. by WM,
A. Batson Emiu. Mr Josep» SLAiDand Miss.
MARTH « ilA'ltf KSON
James R Rose, son of Mrs Elizabeth Rose of
Mill* tlgeville, .gefl 36 years. Tbe deceased was
was un a visit to his r* la'ivesln Texas and Loni-
iian» „t th„ conimenc, nient ot th*' war. where he
Administrator’s Sale.
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bulloch county wul be sold before the
Court House dqor iu the town ol Matesboro' on
tbe first TitesdayNu October next within the legal
hours ot sale the toVowiiig property, to tvit:
One tract of land cbutmnitig live hundred acres,
more or less, lying itV sa d county, it being tiie
place where Moses L.Vio.lges now resides and
bounded by William SVve and others, well im
proved ; a 1 so three negroek.'O wit: Nicy aud her
child, Sally and I’egiry a giM Sold for division
am mg ti.e heirs of Uri.jsuiin B. Hodges. Terms
on tile day of sale
JOSHUA F. HODGES, Adm’r.
August 13. l-fir. (D B ) IJtds.
limy
and competaut judges saystiit
| evidently intending by the discord of
their energies lo the achievement of 80,1th- promptly volnnnered and joined Capt, Wise’s f)4v\ OMUN I Ho alter dale appirca ion will be
1 A 1 *1. . ..** I i‘. .ini. 'in v of the first ! .nliisiflfiM rAirim^rif — a r^cri. A UlMUe to tllB %Ulirt ))t Oj>*niiarV Ot Hllllocl)
notes to drown the discord of words in
exchange between thedisputauts; and it
Arkansas is being supplied from | had the < le sii’ ed effect; for the dispu
it is equal to DuPont’s best. Cartridg
es are also made there, and the armv
m
that place. The Texans have crosset
ertt independence and the vindication of
Southern arms and Southern honor.
tants gradually became less noisy am
violent and the violin less crazy and
i
inpanyofthe first Louisiana regiment—a regt-
ta> 10 made glorious by its gallantry and desperate
fighting On the eve id *he battle; thiirw rcry
was, “tlat demon Butler and Louisiana.'’
The deceased was fiist attacked with dysen
tery. and afterwards with camp nr typhoid fever.
\ correspondent of the Savannah News He was sick in Richmond, Va.-, three weeks.
good, will he sold Low for Cash.
Apply to
SCOTT Sc CAKaKER.
July 8th, 1862. 7 tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA. Mitchell County.
4 LL persons indebted to tne estate of Alexander
Godwin, late of said county, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make payment, and
tliose having demands agaiust said deceased, are re
quested to bund in their claims in terms of the law.
WM. R. GODWIN, Adm’r.
July 1st, 1862. (j J a) 7 6t.*
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
T WO months alter dale application will be
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for leave to sell all the lands
and m-groes belonging to the estate of Maltha
Groover, ec deased.
ZACHARIAH BENNETT, Adm’r.
With tbe Will annexed.
July 15. 1-62 [DB] 9 9t.
Clou. T. .1. Jiirlison.
made to tbe Nuurt ot Oj»rii!»ry ot Billlocb
County for leave to sfcll lufMfr Land b> longing to
the estate ot WilbauMrou, deceased, txctpl the i in
w idow’s dowerywttfiT011V negro woman.
GbORtilNiy. ARON, Adm’r.
ELMIRA ARON, Adm'ix
ug 13, 1862 (D B) 13 9t.
ffer of Galvaston tliree times
our own immorlal Yieksburi
Irwin
Administrator’s Sale.
it, order of the (
county, will be^sold at the Court
|^Y VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary of
over the Mississippi iu the last three i VIolent an(1 t!ie violin less crazy ana j wr ites from .Mechanicsburg, Va., on the where he was carefully nursed by an affectionate
weeks, twenty thousand head ot beef kicked iu itt: notes and the gallant i oth instant: as he thought he was able-to make the trip home,
cattle.for the armv and more are on > '* a j or was distinctly heard to say to I On last sabbath we listened to a very he procured a furlough, which reflects honor upon
, ■’ . \| r IJ “Ynn ,,rp frpntlpman ” tn ! elonutnt and impressive setmon by the him as a soldi- r, and iett for Georgia, the place of House door in the town ot Irwiuville on the first
the way. i he grass, corn and wheat * u '* <lre uJ l) r . Styles- of Savannah. Iron, the his birth; bin soon discovered the fatigue of the Tttcsdy in Oni’OBEIt.Nlext, within the legal
crops are good. Texas call feed the winch Mr- R- as distinctly replied, • • 3 ’... ,, ’ ' trip was too much for his feeble frame. Hepres!*. hou.a of sale, the follwwiing Lots of Land. vis.
.... n t_ vM. , i vl „ civtu-fonr thnns'iTi.l “Pooh ! pooll ! you are no judge.” V y 1 ™ , It was ape- e a f„rwa r d, however,.and reached home greatly No. 153 m the 2<pDist .Irwincounty, 16 in the
t,rm > • i “ l - * l- i > TliOiLtiliU ; \y »i > I • ^ 4-j 1 11 t ^ i I • ! culiavly nuppy cnort, and many ot us exhausted, where he lingered ten days, surround- 3rd. 96 in the5di^ improved 225 in the fith, itn-
Vtuers and seventy thousand soldiers ! " Ir * vveenis, uunng Itie lull tunea ms j were rejoiced to bear tbe announcement ed by his mother, and other relatives and frieDds, proved 9fiill ib/fith, improved 94 in the 6th im
in the field, exclusive of conscripts.— i an(1 began in a less boisterous ; from t J,‘ e Doctor that be expected t0 remain who"administered to his every *ant. and who pro: proved 97 iu/Ae Cih, 134 and J37 in the 6th and
There is no invasion of the State yet.— i a,ld rnore agreeable strain to draw his j with our brigade. Gens. Jackson and
The enemy have demanded thesiirren- j ^ ow clear and strong—the room : Lawton were both present. The former is
s hut like ! vvas tilled with melody, aud harmony ! a Presbyterian. Have you ever seen
J and jteaceonce more began to reign in i Gen. Jackson? 31any of your readers,
inf,ins her self respect ‘ 1 the hall and around the fire-side. Mr. i a ‘ have not muci) Pf“
maintains her selt-iespect. | , „..,u-;,„ r and ink portraits, but 1 cannot resist the
cured the best medical skilj; but it was deere d
by Him who controls the destinies of nations and
ot men, that he inust die, and his spirit took its
flight. I trust, to a better and a happier world, on
Friday. August 8th. i I o’clock, A. M.
■‘In death's victorious icy arms
The soldier, and defender of onr honor lies,
He's free from care, and wars larms.
Sees not our tears, nor hears our cries.
Co'd is tha' breast, which valor warmed.
And mute the tongue, that joy inspired,
Low is that arm, that conquest gained,
And dtnt the eye, that glory fired."
N.
In this city on the 15th. inst.. Mrs. Martha
. -, ... -- , , Overman, wife iff I! B. S. Overman, aged 35
■jpriRP nf nmnriptv and dpcornm seem-J dlindaI,C ^ <d t ' es ‘ 1, * us lace 1S s ‘ 1 8‘ 1, y years Mrs O died from diseasacontracted while
lj y , j orouzed from the constant exposure ol his j taking ca-eof her husband, who returned from
ed to pervade every bosom and -iMr. cau jp-Jo-ns. It was said of Guesar that if the Army about a month since. 8he survived him
Weems crossing his bow over the he h ad° not been a conqueror, be would j °" lv 19 ^ She leaves two sons, and many rel- :
bridge of the fiddle and putting it down |, av e excelled all his contemporaries asa ; a,lus ' 1 " lllPI ' s
^ tood in j boxer and athlete and I should say of Jack- i ^ ^
fifty acres/of 133 in the 6th District of Irwin
Sold lor/tlie benefit of the heirs of James Paulk,
late of said county, deceased. Terms made
known on the day ot sale.
ZARA PAULK, ? . , .
reason Paulk \ Adm rs -
August 8th. 1862 13 tds.
on the table, which always
From the Sandersville Georgian.
liltilMThNllll til Cf
In a recent article depiecating the en-
forcement of the order ot Gen. Ai< icer, a
i valued cotenipoiary says: “'I’he plan
ter’s every lieart-stting is rudely, jtulled
to, lather than uimn.iahes, the general ef-
j led.
There yon see self-command persever-
Weems continued, the while, walking, ...... , . , ,
, , . . , ’ , ! temptation to give you a short and rough
1.,,'C Account, Ho.., the North. up aU d down the room apparently un- ske £ h of the f iero ^ the Valley. I mag-
lrnikcc Mite of Impress*” froops.— scious ot the presence ot Ins hearers, j ine> t | iei)i a mall about live feet ten inches
More about Recognition. From pleasing, agreeabllively tunes I high, father thick set, full chest, broad
'ci-Tvedbere 12 ** M t0 *' S ' came to the severe ami grave, ulti- stalwart shoulders, and indeed the whole
The War depart nent has issueB an order vest- j mutely rising to au almost divine old physique indicating what is commonly call
ing the United Buttes Marshal buj Citiefs of Po. , p s .,lm-tune,’’by whifh the Storm of e*a“well made” man. He is the pie-
licc with fail power to arrest. ami|_ imprison any j‘ . i it i a tin-ill inrr -t lire of health, vet there appears no re-!
oerson who by act, speech or wilting, may dis ! paSSIOn VVJS Julltti .1 Sweet t tllTH 1I1_, I - “- — ....
courage volunteer eniistm^nts, oi in .giving ai-l
and comfort to the enemy; also an order that ev
ery eitiz tt liable to be drtft'-d, who shall at
tempt to leave tiie country slall b„ arrested.
fiince the order calling tora drait of the Militia,
the volunteering is reported to have rapidly iis>-
iniproved. A telegram fiom Harrisburg say-
ibatthe <jn 'la of Pensylvania is nearly ntaiK
up.
Gold in New York npenei higher, influenced by
the loss of the treasure ot board the steatnei
Golden Ghte. and sales went made at l 4 7-8; but
alterwajds th, te were sale* at 114 5-8.
The London lit roll's Paris correspondent say -
in article iu the Ooiistitntujsnel advocating the re
cognition of the Sou:i« rn Ufittfederacy. has orea
ted a great, sensation iu b rake-.- it is looked up
,,n as eonlirming the report of Lottl Palii!eist,i
having declined io j"itt ■ ranee in tendering in
flation between tile bellig,rriits Ihe step ha
foei-n taken jointly by France an I Russia.
The Paris correspondent iff _ the linlej>enilene.
tielyc says the Emperor of Russia has propose'
• o make a personal appeal to President Lincoln
tn order to induce him to accept in principal th
negotiation of compromise beiwee# toe North an-
duuth.
Gucrrillit movement* **• tic li cit.
Mobile, 15tlt —A special desii'tci to the Mobil
Advertiser A Register, dated Tuprio, the 14th
says that Captain Roddy reports officially that it
he 7'h instant, in command ot three cotnpanie,
nf Conlederate sc-mls. he attack :d a Federal fore
near Decatur, chaseiog them into town, captut
ing 123 privates aud ot:e officer, besides kil m<
and wounding a considerable number. Tiie Con
federate loss was one killed and three wounded
We brought off fitry-six stand of muskets Tin
u ,. c . f . t jing day he chased a scouting party i !
Yanke.s—burned the trestie work of '.be Rail
Road aud cut the telegraph wires. The enemy
are fortified against cavalry at five post
tions between Tuscoiuhia and Decatur, can t»
d. iven out by a tilh ry The Yankees are destroy
ing tbe abundant crops in site vicinity of Decatur
Koseucrstr z is at Cprinth
Jackson, 14.— It is reported tiie Yankees are
ataiut evactiating Batin Rouge. Capt. llaigan last
week, captured on tbe,coast three schooners load
ed wiih sugar for New Orleans.The Yankrecrews
Were carried to Camp Moore.
The town of Donaldsoitvil e. La., has .teen des-
,roved by the Yankees. I he planters are being ar
rested for sympathising "tilt the tebels, and held
as hostng-s to repress tlfe movements of the guer
rilias The Federals are plundering gene a h-
I hev have two in gm rerimetits in New Orleans
V sneeial to the Mobila Tribune dated Granada, the
I lit,' sf-tes that a despatch to the Cincinnati Corntner
,.:„i j‘u th- Silt instant, affirms that 1.500 Confeder-
t' ’[nfM.it rv are at. the bead of the Cumberland River
ate Infantry wjmOH , (h| cavalry . nul , „ »
e 'ABO n
GEuUGlA. Bulloch county.
flltVO months after date application will be
X made to tiie Honorable the Court of Ordinary
ot said county for le ve to sell all lands belong*
to the estate of Jacob Futch late of said coun
ty deceased.
JAMES DENMARK Adm’r
REBECCA FU ICH, Admr’x.
July 15, 1862. [d. B. ] 9 9t.
GEORGIA, Twiggs comity.
W HEI4EAS, Elias K. Champion applies to me in
Tr due form oi law for lettets of administration de
bonis non on the estate of Thomas P Epps, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cit« and admonish all and
singular the kiudred and < reditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office on or by the first Monday
in October next, then and there to show cause, it any,
why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this July 31st,
1862.
LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Appling County.
'11THEKEA8, Joseph I ifiman applies to me
IT for letters of Administration ou the estate
of Lafayette N Phillips. decea\ d V"
These are th- relure to vile an<Asld mo niri> all and
singular the kindled and ciejmT>n|uf said deceas
ed to be and appear at mwmfiiee dy or before the
first Monday iu OctoLmFin xt, to muw cause, ’t
any they can, why>daid letters shtlsild not be
granted * dr *
Given under/Tny hand officially at office, this
August 4thv«rfo2.
13 5t J. LIGHTSEY, Qrd’y
GEORGIA, Applirig County.
H ERL A 8, Calvin Quin, Administrator of 1 singulanle kmdrVd‘a''i ) .rcredrtors“.“saiddeceased,“o
Gari> Quin, deceased, represents Iu the be and appear at n»y nffiee on m before the first Mon-
* 11., ; \ r+s „..i.. gi..a ....a , a..,. ... w... v _ •
w
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Seaborn Woodcock makes applica
tion to me for letters of administration ou the es
tate of William Dickerson, late of said county de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to he aud appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in Stptember next, and show cause
why said letter* should not he granted, if any they
have.otlieuTise said ittters will he granted.
Given under my hand and ofiitial signature, this
July 24th, 1862.
11 5t. WILLIAM LEE, Sen, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
To all whom it may concern.
IV’IIEREAS, the estate ot John S. Cone, late of
TT said county, deceased, is without administration,
and therefore subject to waste.
These are theiefore to cite and admonish all and
lie left home for the war. He combined in the faith
until his death. He left n Imgl.t testimony behind
that he was gone t« * better world than this. He was
a favorite ut the company—mat ked fur bis piety.
Farewell dent Hi try.
Though we n.u-t hid yon adieu,
Hope cneera onr hearts with re-union
Where happiness will prove more true.
At the residence fff.Tetson Perry, in Alabama. Ma
con enmity, outlie 3M day < ff Ju’y. 18(2, Martha
Atm Bullet,Ihe wifeot Edward W
year of he
1831 in Ba!
her until In
during her sickness—she professed strong faith in
Christ, and stakeral times ijuiii g prayer, she became
on the 27th of Court ot Or inary in his petition, only tiled and
year entered on reeoid m rliiVuffice, that he has fully
iu adutinisieted Garry Qufbvt estate.
n These ate thetef- roio Ac all persons concern* d
kindrid and <teoiiofs. to s\uw cause, if any they
have, why said ydininislialor should not he dis
charged trom lijk administration, and receive let
ters ot distni-Vmu on the first M inlay in Match
next. J. LlGllTsEY. Ord’y.
August 4th, 1862 J3 ndim.
day in September next, and take out leiteis of ad
ministration oil tiie estate of said deceased, or show
cause why letters should not issue to the Cletk of tho
Superior Court of said county.
Given under my baud officially, this July 24tb,
1862.
115t. WILLIAM LEE. Sen., Ord’y.
NOTICE.
C. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE. 1
Savannah Ga , July 22d, JMi2. y
MANY inqni ies having been addressed
to ttiis otbee to the coiioirions ot ^x» utp
GEORGIA, Bulioeli County.
To all whom it may concern.
IirHEREAS, the estate of Captain W. W. Wil-
f t liutos, late ol said county, deceased, is without
; administration, and there fete subject to waste.
These are therefore to cite atm admonish all per-
! sons interested, to he and app, nr at u y rfficeonor
b< fore the first Monday in Srpten.bet- next, and taka
I out letters of adtuitiiafralion oil the s;tale ol said de
based, or show cause why letters should not issue to
er, .lie wife ol Edward W Butler, in the 7'Jth tiu n f. ott, coni.ihuttng labor to the defences of I ci'tnnJr
She j-t.ied the Church m ftavallIlilh> lt , e B, igadier General commanding in- I jjf y ^62 ' ' y 7 °*
ahiwincounty, nru lived a <*oii8i*Taiit mem- , 0 » ^ ipo^.
her dei th. i'l w;.s the writer's lot to visit her j sleets me to stale: , II 5t. WILLIAM LEE, Sen, Ord’y.
jitticc, jnili.ntilabie will, that seems t.either
i i>> know nor think ol any earthly obstaeie;
and till this without the least atlmixtuie
oi vanity, assutnacy, jtii,le r foul hardiness
lor anything of the kind. Tiieie seems
it to see his servants front the high, sa- j no disposition to asseit its pretensions, hut
nbrious interior, torn from him with vio- j ttoin the quiet sense or conviction tit his
ence to be exposed, all m,acclimated, to • letative p, siiion, which sets the vexed
lie pcs ilential miasma of the Savannah j question ot self importance at rest; a j»e
narshes.
Horrid, that the negro, the prime cause
if this war, should be made to contribute
1 mitir in his own defence* ! And awfully fore the world, liis lace, also, expiesses j that have n<> hope.
orrible that a thousand of them should be : courage in the highest degree, and his
\ nosed * ‘Ml l \ ac’CLI .MATED 1 * to the ‘ phrenological cevelopmeuts indicate vast i QPC'riAI MAT ID l? , sated lor t heir previous contributions ot labot lo , why aaid letter* ttkonld not be granted.
r ; . ... , 1 . 4- ... , it: e Ol Lulilij plU 1 lULl. . the coast defences by exemption during the year i Given under my hand and official si,
' front road duty, or by other exemption in kind 1 *— ‘
1st. That wbile the planters of the middle coun
ties will he tliose specially called upon, tliose of j
GEORGIA. Mitchell county.
[culiarity, I would lemark. of gieat minds, very hnppyand praised the L-ird with a glad heartland ihe s-aiioad counties will not be considered by i IIEKEAS, Sarah E Herrington applies toms
SP ^*lt is on*iv the little, aud frivolous, who are j “aid that site would sum bebetteroff. Time a moth- any means as entirely exempt. j I<>r letters of administration on the estate of Wil-
‘ I . » ’ . , : <-r tn I serai has passed away. She has led nutnemu* o,j. Thata nrevnius contribution of labor for a hum D. Herrington, deceased.
!e forever obtruding their petty vanities be- friends to mourn her loss. But we mourn not ns those j I,. ss t ,. r u ,1.2,. OI1H n . ullt i. ...:.| not o XHII1I1 , anv ! These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
| less term than one mouth will not exempt any
planter trom the present ctmuthtiiiun.
admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he aud appear at my office, in Camilla, in said conn-
: id ; } ‘ ,a c Uerev '; r .. pl “ M, . e . r *, h .*r. b !‘ e “ < i 0 f’ P ''": 1 show cause in firms ot the iaw, it any they hare,
pestilential miasma of the Savannah : amount of energt and activity His fore- .......
marshes!’ We wonder if the 500,000 [ head is hi oad and prominent the occipital >• pHE umJersTJcned fafvmg removed from Mil- j ttley will be eonsidered as having already re-
white men eomDostnir the Confederate 1 and sincipital regions ate both lasge and ■ ledgeviile tlWi* and intends to close up his 1 ve ived an equivalent for their furmqr contiibu-
■ '■■ well balanced; eyes expressing a singular “attej^tfmi ptare speedily « possi-j lions a „ d wid ther, fare bo ..quired to furnish
J v b , e bie. Ad persStis inoybted are notified that ths : iH t,or in response to the on sent call.
u 111011 ol nill d,teas, eueigy and concemra- notes and yfk-unts art in the bauds of J A. 4 h. As tiie works approach completion, and
Ang 4th, 1862.
12 5t. r
signature, this
JOS. J. BRADFORD Ord’y.
rmy, and who have reveled in the mud
and storm—been exposed to the winter’s
snow ;ilid summer’s heat, from Viiginiato
tn law.
13 tf.
A C VAIl.. Agent.
moving into
said the Confederates have
i more at Livingston, en
Major Geu. McCook, of B«dl s tinny was killed by
Confederate partisans, near &alem. TetiD On the 6th
m-unt His remains have arrived «t Louisville.-
It is said his soldiers have seventeen partisan rangers
upon whom to avenge his death.
...... - lion; check and i.ose both long and Well BREi nutyf:. and 1’. H XawixB. who are authori-
fexas, were acclimated ? The planters ! formed- His dress is a common grey nuit j »« «•"<« and wake settlements If „»t. ar-
nf Georgia and otne portions of the Con- jot laded cahimtre coat, pantb and liat, i Kt , nw
tedeiacy not overrun by the enemy, real- the coat slightly braided on the sleeve,
ly know nothing about the horrors and [just em-ugh to be perceptible, the collar
sufferings of this war. Look at Virginia, i umplayii.g the maik of a Major General
feuuessee. Louisiana, Mississippi, Aikaii- j Gi his gait it is sufficient to say that he
.-as and Missouri; at the thousands and just goes along, not a part icle'of the strut,
thousands of men that have lost their all j the military swagger, tat key gobbler pa-
athe hands of a plundering horde—their j >ade, so common among officers of small
horses, their cattle, their hogs, their ciops, tank, and smaller minds,
their household goods—iu" lact utter.y : H would be profitable study for some gf
ruined, not worth a cent to-day, and theuJ our military swells to devote one hour
turn to Georgia and behold the miserably | each day to the contempL.tion of tlie
‘ ' ‘ magnificent plaiunc-ss of stouewall. To
military fame which they can never hope
io attain, he unites the simplicity of a
child, the straight forwardness of a Wes
teru farmer. Un last Sunday he was
dressed as above and bestrode as common
a horse aBOiie could tirid iu a summer day.
th, laboring loro- is reduced, those negroes will
GEORGIA. Mitchell Ciunty.
W HEREAS, H. P. Brooks, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate ot
Henry Arlive, deceased. These are therefore to
first be discharged whose niasteta had omttibu- j cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
led to the coast defences previously to the pres- ■ and creditors of said deoaveff, lo be and appear at
Vli n, y Ht Camilla in said county, to show cause
I he Brigadier General commanding also in- I in teiins ofthe law it any, they have, why said let-
structs me to state that he earnestly hopes that j ters shall not be granted.
| Hu* planters will hold meetings iu the -everal j Given under my hand and official signature.
! counties and apportion the contribution of labor this 4th day of August, 1862 ’
A LL persons indebted to tine undersigned, are re-
out sled to call ai.d.-ettle.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Align,t 19,1862.
*1A I E OF GEORGIA, Jasier County.
W HEREAS, Berry T. Dii by and William B
Robertson make uppli ation to me for ie, i laboring force, alter which uo more women will be
among themselves, and relieve him front the most
unpleasant doty ot resorting to forcible seizure.
A, contribution of 21, per cent, of the laboring
force of each county will soon supply abundant
labor io bring the works rapidly to compeltion.
Women will oe receiv. d as laborers up to a num
ber amounting to ten ften) per cent of the whole
humiliating spectacle of many of her
wealthy' planters refusing to contribute,
for good pay, a little negro help to pro
tect all they have! 'I’he very same men,
too, who applauded the passage of the
Gonscription act as the best measure yet
adopted for the successful prosecution ot
estate of Isaac E
deceased.
ters ot administration on the
Robertson late of said county,
These are therefuie to cite aitl admonish all per-
sons interested inlaid esta e ti he and appear at
my office on the tirsT-Mmiday fa October next, to
-how cause if any they liaTp--wJy, letters sh-,11
not be granted tlm applicants in termj-of the law.
Given under my hand aud official signature, this
12th August, lo62.
13 5t. M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
I2 5t.» JOa.J BRADFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Echols County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Wm. S. Roberts, and Wielba A
O’Neal, of said State and county applies
to the Ordinary for letter* of administration on
the estate ot Wm. H. O’Neal deceased late of said
„„ , , „ - ... . . , .county and State, these are I berelore to cite and
Wlterevei the planters of a neighborhood make admonish all and singular the kindred and crcdi-
received.
up a gang of ldb negtoes. they ntay elect their own
overserr for said gang, and be will be employed in
tbai capacity by this office.
JNO McCRADY,
Capt. C S. P Eng’rs, in charge.
By order BRIG. GEN. MERCER,
Comd'g Mil. Distol Ga.
July, 23. —12 tf.
tors of said decease ,, to be and appear at my ef~
fice within the time prescribed by law and show
cause if any they bava why letters of admiaietra-
lioit on the Estate of said deceased should not it-
sue to the applicant.
Given under my had am) official signature
this August 2d IS62.
*1 »t. T ft CtAYTON. Ordinary.