Newspaper Page Text
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NORlttcSN NEWS.
We condense the Allowing items of Northern
news from the Richmond papers, of April 11th
and 12th: .
The London papers of March 17th and ISth al
l-ode in highly laudatory terms to the message of
Fresi l<”’t Davis. ♦
The Ma >r. Board of Aidermen. and City Coun
cil ot Nashvil e, Tenn., have declined to take the
oath ot a egian e to the Lincoln Government.
The form of the oath was sent to them by Gov.
Andrew Johnson, and they were required to take
and subscribe to it on or before the Friday follow
ins. The result of their deliberations was that
the proposition was unprecedented and unconstt
tational.andan address to the Governor, embody,
ing these sentiments, was drawn up.
The women of Nashville still continue to ex-
L;bit their detestation of the Lincolmtes.
The correspondent of the New York Tru>un (
gives a very lugnbnous account of Winchester,
Va., and its inhabitants, who. as a general thing
shun t.ie invaders.
The Boston Port says that Buckner and 11 ghr
manjare quite satisfied with their accommoda
tions in Hotel de Warren, Boston harbor. A
iadr, with whom Gen. Tilghman was acquainted,
called to see him a few days since, but was de
barred the privilege, as no woman kind is admit
ted into the fort. , i. xr
A Washington correspondent of the New
York s»ys tbit lhe Committee on Political
p- ; soners, has ordered that Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs.
Rianna Augusta Heath, and Mrs. Morris be sent
bevond the Federal lines. Mrs. Greenhow and
Mrs- Morns bare admitted that they have aided
the Confederates, by forwarding information to
them. They refuse to take an oath of allegiance,
or even to give a parole of honor.
The Baltimore .Vescs CsAsef, ot April 4th, says
that in the Senate of the United States, the bill
emancipating the slaves in the District of Colum
bia, with compensation to loyal owpers, was final
ly passed by a vote of 29 to 14. Among the
amendments adopted, was one allowing tbe evi
dence of negroes to be taken before civil tribus
nels against white persons I
The following are the Senators who voted
against the bill to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia: Bayard of Delaware, Carlile of Vir
g ni, Davis of Kentucky, Henderson of Missouri,
Kennedy of Maryland, Latham of California, Mc-
Dougall of California, Nesmith of Oregon, PoweU
of Kentucky, Saulsbury of Delaware, Starke of
Oregon, Willey of Virginia, Wilson of Missouri,
and Wright of Indiana.
Mr. McCullough, near Gladden's Grove.
Fairfield District. S. C., is manufacturing and
selling cotton yarn at $1 a bunch. This is a
fa ~-, even a liberal price, for the consumer to
to pay, considering the price which he has to
take for cotton.
COL- TIFT'S MARINE RAM-
Maj. Mark A. Cooper hat: called our attention
to the following paragraph in an article copied
from the Intelligencer in reference to Col. Tift's
marine ram:
• We understand the plates of her entire cov
ering are now rolled, and most of th?m laid
down, and the work is now near a stand still
for want of a few tons of bolt iron from the
Etowah Works. We know the head of that
large and valuable establishment is not defi
cient in energy or patriotism, but fear he has
given priority to other orders.”
Major Cooper informs us that the cause of ‘ he
delay in furnishing the iron—aside from the de
lays for want of coal and hands, of which be
has notified the authorities and the public —
was that the contracting rftrties did not close
the contract with him at the time Col. Tift
thought they had done, and therefore the other
work was doue before the iron in question. Col.
Cooper states that he has been impelled to use
every effort to make up for the remissness of
the contracting authorities, not only from his
earnest interest in the early completion of every
naval appliance, but, from his friendship and
sympathy for Col. Tift.
'The Norfolk Day Book of the lOth.learns from
a gentleman who arrived in Norfolk on the evens
ing of the 9th in the train from Weldon, that it
was reported at that place-and generally believed
that Burnside's fleet bad congregated at Eden
ton
SEND IN YOUR PRODUCE.
Our country friends should avail themselves
of the present high price of provisions to send
to market everything that they can spare. . In
this way they will enhance their own interests,
and greatly promote the public convenience.
No true patriots should seek to extort higher
prices than now prevail by creating an artifi
cial scarcity.
RESULTS OF THE BATTLE-
Our latest advices by mail from the great bat
tle near Corinth are from the Memphis Appeal of
tae Btb, containing a partial list of the killed and
wounded, in the battle of Sunday. The Appeal
says tbe Federal loss is estimated, on the very
best official authority, at 12,000 to 15,000 in killed
and wounded ; two to three thousand prisoners ;
about one hundred pieces of artillery, and twenty
thousand small arms, with tents, wagons, &c.
The same authority states the Confederate loss
in killed, wounded and missing, at 5,000.
We append the following list of casualties
among the officers, as reported by a correspond
ent of the Appeal. It is merely such as the
writer saw in passing over the field :
Killed—Col. Kitt Williams, Lieut. Col. Tyler,
4-. h La., Col. Crews of Memphis, Col. Blyth of
Miss., Major Dokes, Ist Tenn., Capt. Johns 6th
Tenn :
Wounded —Gen. Clark, Col. Rich, Col. Bates,
Col. Bowen, Major Loury, Lieut. Col. Stewart, of
Mississippi; Lieut. Abbott, Adg t Howell, Capt.
Fowler, Capt. Pitman, Lieut. Deabott, Capt. Tye,
Major Henry,Capt. Sutherland, Lieut. Rice, Lieu’,
Dyer, the Adjutant of the 13th Tenn. Capt. Wil
kins, Capt. Morgan, Lieut. Bell and Capt. Craws
ford of Tennessee regiments; Lieut. Miller and
Lieut. Holmes. Sanford’s Mississippi battery
was captured by the enemy, except one gun.
Important from Mexico.—Col. Picket, former
ly so well and favorably known as American
Consul at Vera Cru, and more recently as Conf;d
erate diplomatic agent in Mexico, has arrived at
New Ooleans. He Ison his way to Richmond.
Col. Picket confirms the telegraphic report of the
withdrawal of England from the tripartite inter
vention in Mexico. The English troopu" had
already re embarked. There was still * large
English fleet, carrying about TOO guns, at Vera
Cruz. It was supposed that this fleet would soon
leava for our Gulf ports.
The Mexican authorities have imposed a tax of
ten dollars a bale on Cotton brought to Matamos
ras in transitu. In addition to this there is ‘ a
.charge of five dollars a bale for lighterage.
NJiIWS,
Highly Important I
O
Fort Pulaski Surrendered !
Savaxxah, April l*2thr.—The following is from
the Republican of this morning, and is fully
credited in official circles :
It is with sincere regret that we learn, since
our country edition went to press, that Fort Pul
aski, after a most gallant defence against guns
vastly superior to its own, surrendered to the ene
my at two o’clock P. M., yesterday.
Corporal Law, of the Phoenix Riflemen, sta
tioned at Thunderbolt, brings the information
direct. He reached the fort at 5 o’clock A. M.,
yesterday, and started on his return trip imme
diately after tbe flag was struck. The surrender
was unconditional. Seven large breaches were
made in the South wall of the fort by the battery
of S Parrott guns at King’s landing. All the
barbette guns on the fort were dismounted, and
three casemate guns, leaving but one gun bear
ing on that point. Three balls had entered lhe
magazine, and a clear breach had been made in
it. The balls were conical and steel pointed, and
propelled with such force as to pass entirely
through the wail at nearly every fire. No lives
were lost during tbe bombardment. Four men
were wounded—three have lost a leg, and one an
arm. AU were privates. No names are given.
The Oglethorpes, of Savannah, occupied the most
exposed position of the fort. Lieutenant Hussay
was stunned, but was not seriously hurt.
Col. Olmstead sent no official dispatch but a
verbal message that the garrison had done all
that men could do. He attempted to signalize to
Causton’s Bluff yesterday morning, but such was
the fire that no human being could stand on the
ramparts for even a minute.
Nearly a thousand shell of the largest size were
thrown into the Fort from the Federal batteries.
It will be gratifying to know tha r , though much
exhausted, all ♦he garrison are well, except the
four wounded men.
We think this account may be.relied on as cor
rect. We could obtain no further particulars, but
it is corroborated by another witness—a signal
man, who went down and returned with Corporal
Law.
In addition to the above,we learn that the enemy
brought two of their large vessels into the river
yesterday—anchoring one abreast of the Fort, and
the other opposite their battery at Oakely Point.
We are indebted to the editor of the Atlanta
Commonwealth for the following interesting
news from Corinth:
Atlanta, April 11th.—A gentleman who
left Corinth on Wednesday night states that
mere was hard fighting on Sunday and Monday
and none since. The Confederate loss is about
5,000 killed and wounded; the Federal loss
about 20,000. Among their killed are Generals
Buell and Wallace. This is confirmed through
other sources. Up to Wednesday night 7,000
prisoners had been sent in. ‘ Polk's division
drove 5,000 into the river, of which 2,000 were
ost. Among the prisoners are many officers.
The woods took fire and many of the wounded
on both sides were burned to death— The Con
federates had to destroy the ammunition cap
tured for want of transportation.
The Federal army is disorganized, and there
is no prospect of a renewal of the fight
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
PROBABLY THE MOST RELIABLE YET RE
CEIVED.
Full Particulars!
We are indebted to Mr. Sneed, of the Savannah
Repnblican, for the following interesting account
of the great contest on Sunday and Monday, from
his special correspondent “P. W. A.’’
Corinth, April 7th.—2 o’clock, P- M.—At the
date of my last dispatch on yesterday evening
the enemy were in full retreat. We drove them
back to the river, where their river works and
gunboats were stationed. Darkness stopped the
pursuit. The battle was hot and furious, and
lasted twelve hours. The Confederates occupied
the enemy’s encampment last night. This morn.,
mg the enemy resumed the fight, having received
seven thousand reinforcements from Crump’s
landing. They fought bravely, but the Confeder
ates repulsed them twice, About ten o clock fur
ther large reinforcements were brought up by
Buell. The fighting now became desperate along
dur whole line. The battle is still raging, with
varied fortune, more furiously than yesterday.
We took 2,000 prisoners yesterday, who are now
in Corinth, and several batteries to-.day, and lost
some. I cannot give particulars. Gen. Beaure
gard commands, -issisted by Polk, Bragg, Hare
dee, Breckinridge, and others. Generals Cheats
ham, Bowen and Clark are slightly wounded. The
loss is heavy on both sides. It rained hard last
night, and considerably to-day.
Shiloh, 9 o’clock, P. M., April 7th, via Cor
inth.—The battle has raged all day, and night
alone stopped the combattants. The fight was
more obstinate and furious than on yesterday.
The loss on both sides is very heavy. The ene
my was heavily reinforced throughout the day.
Seeing this, General Beauregard withdrew his
troops back of the Federal encampment, the
enemy followed up, when the battle was renews
ed and continued until night, each side main
taining its position. Tbe Confederates fought
two whole days, while the enemy were constant
ly reinforced with fresh troops.
Corinth, April Bth—Both sides are too badly
worsted to renew the fight this morning. The
enemy fell back last night, and tosday we are re
turning to our former lines. The Confederates
are confident and in fine spirits.
Corinth, April 10th.—Immediately after the
battle Beauregard sent a flag of truce concerning
tbe burial of tbe dead. Gen. Grant replied yes
terday that because of the warm weather he had
made heavy details for the burial of the dead of
both parties, and that the work was already ac«
complished- He therefore refused to receive par
ties within the Federal lines for that purpose.
His note was Respectfully addressed to Gen. Beau
regard, commanding Confederate Army, Miss.
At Monterey the courier found tbe Federais busy
putting their camps in order, and looking after
he dead and wounded. Tbe number of Confed
erates killed is much less than was at first sup-
posed. The miniver of wounded was compara
tively slight—the timber affording fine protection
for'Hhe Confederates. Prisoners are still coming
in. Nearly four thoqsand, including about two
hundred otlicers, have arrived.
The Federate daily send out strong reconnoi
tering parties, and are constantly surprised by
the Confederates, and many killed and captured.
The Confederates are holding firmly their old
lj ues —the men are in good condition and ready
for another tight. Our wounded al! arrived'this
morning and were sent to Memphis and Oxford.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Richmond, April 11th.—The House to-day pass
ed joint resolutions of thanks to Van Dorn and
Price, and the officers and men of their command,
for their gallantry at Elkhorn, and of regret at the
death of Generals McCulloch and Mclntosh.
Nothing from the peninsula to-day.
THE VIRGINIA AT WORK AGAIN.
THREE PRIZES CAPTURED WITHOUT
FIRING A GUN ! I 1
Norfolk, April 11.—The Virginia and other
steagners of the Confederate fleet left the harbor
at half-past six this morning. No tiring had been
heard up to ten o’clock from the fleet. There is
a light fog below. *
Twelve O'clock—Noon.—Two brigs, one heav
ily laden, and a schooner, captured by our fleet
are now coming up the harbor. No firing has
been heard yet. The Virginia went to Sewell’s
Point. The Monitor is afraid of her, and keeps
well under the guns of Fortress Monree.
There has been no regular action yet, and
not a gun has been fired. Everybody in ex
cellent spirits, eagerly awaiting further exploits
by our gallant little fleet.
FROM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., April 13. —There is no news
here.
There is occasional skirmishing on the Penin
sula, and a battle is believed to be imminent.
A BOLD AND DARING TRICK.
[first dispatch.]
Atlanta, Ga., April 13.—Yesterday morning!
while the engineer and other rail road employees
were eating breakfast at Big Shanty, above Ma
rietta, some unknown persons uncoupled the
engine, tender, and three freight cars, (on the
Western and Atlantic Rail Road,) and started off
with them towards Dalton, cutting the telegraph
wires behind them. Parties have gone after
them, and at last accounts, were said to be within
fifteen minutes ride of the fugitives.
[SECOND DISPATCH,]
Through the courtesy of Mr. Brenner, superin
tendent of tbe telegraph lines here, permission
has been obtained from Gov. Brown to publish
the following dispatch, which was sent to him
f rom Atlanta:
Atlanta, Ga., April 13, P. M.—Eight of the
bridge burners, who stole our engine yesterday,
have been caught. They were sent by the Federal
army, from Shelbyville, Tennessee, to burn our
bridges, and prevent reinforcements from being
sent to our army in the West.
LAT& FROM THE WEST.
Mobile, Ala., April 12.—There is nothing
interesting from Corinth.
Memphis papers state that Island [No. 10
has been evacuated or captured.
A dispatch to the Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig, of
the 11th inst., dated Memphis, April 9th, states
that Lieut. Bain left the Island on the night of
the 7th inst., and reports that the Island was
not taken by the enemy.
Our papers contain nothing but local details
of the killed and wounded in the late battle of
Shiloh.
Treasury Notes as a Tender.—ln
Confederate House of Representatives, onTuesJ
day, Mr. Gartrell, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, to whom was referred a resolution
concerning making Treasury Notes a legal ten
der, reported that the Committee were divided
on the subject. Five of the Committee be
lieve that constitutional objections do exist.
Four members of the Committee believe that
constitutional difficulties do not exist. The re
port was withdrawn, for the present, for cer
tain reasons.
Let the Southern people know, (says the
Richmond Examiner.) that upon their own
valor and constancy depends, not only their
honor and liberty, but their patrimony and so
cial station. If they allow themselves to be
conquerred, they can hope for no other fate
than the vpe„ victis— the rate which, through all
ages, without an exception, has belonged to the
conquered.
A dispatch from Corinth, - 9th, to the Rich
mond Dispatch, says:
Col. Blythe, of Mississippi, and Capt. Hamp
ton, of Alexandria, were killed. Lieut. Storurn
of tbe Washington Artillery, was shot through
the body.
Buell’s reinforcements on Monday are esti
mated at thirty thousand.
Every nature is not a fit stock to graft a
scholar on.
COKIKIER.CIJAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET, APRIL 14-3 P. M-
COTTON—There is little or nothing doing in
Cotton at present. There have been some few
sales during the past week at prices ranging from
t° 8% c -> and 6to B^c ‘ are about ,he ext remes.
The demand is principally for the better grades,
the lower qualities being dull of sale.
FLOUR—There is no change in Flour.
BACON—Bacon is scarce. We quote Hog
Round at
WHEAT —We hear of no change in Wheat;
White is quoted at fl 90@$2 00$ bus., and Red
at fl To@tl 30.
CORN.—Corn is selling at $1 60@fl 70 per
bushel.
PEAS.—We quote Peas at fl 50 per bushel.
SUGAR.—There is only a moderate demand
for Sugar, and prices still rule high—say to
20 cents per pound.
MOLASSES —There is not much of a demand
for Molasses, except for home consumption; and
we quote at 95c.@ fl 05 per gallon.
BUSINESS GENERALLY. —There is not ranch
business doing at. present. Prices of lead-ng ar
ticles will be found in our Prices Current.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
bacon.^^-— — zz ® =
Clear Ribbed Sides, “ V » © ‘
Shoulders. i is" ”' of
Clear Sides. Wes era V » - ©
Ribbed tides, o £ a’.”" ,
' u hoUl ßoun<l *'....86 © 40
:: I
BUTIEK.—Goshen
C3t&£±"".: = g’7
Chemical Sperm »n, ® 65
Pure do -X B 7 5
bbl.... ■ ©
zz 2
English Dairy • ••* e ] 65 70
COM l A.E.—R10.... 4 $1 tt @ 63
Java hbl . . © 6 00
CEMENT bb1.... 6 00 © 7 00
sa::: 2 S iV*
V Shirting, Brown S yard... 23 © 24
X Sheeting, © 28
4-4Shirtlng, i yard... &
0-4 Shirting, • yard. . &
ZZ © ~
£ i ard © 23
Drillings ... 85
FI S H.—Mackerel. No.l bb1 .... ©
;; bbl...
„ "" box
H<rring. a-•••?.•• V bb1....13 00 ©l3 80
FLU UR.—Tennessee Fam-y S bb1....12 00 @l2 25
Tennessee Superfine....... • _ l 0
Tennessee Extra superfine.... .♦ .q
Carmichael Mills.Ex.f am !y.| gb L... —©u >
fc: _ e':s»
•» •• Doubie Extra. bb1.... n 2?£ .->«
FOOD, (for Cattle)— Thorley’s * 10 ° 2 00
Cotton Seed Cake..... Ho @ 1 70
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks » | | i
Wheat, white * bush... 190 « -
Wheat,rea ”'.»buS...- @ 1 15
Oats bush... i M
bush... 1 50
H1DE5...... ** ; i
£
jo ©
£ £ g
bw.::: @
Golden Syrup. “ 95 a 105
New Orleans Syrup .. ........ 3R «al ... w «
duano::::.'.‘:.‘ * t0n....44 00 ©
i- •
:: •■■■? » ■:::« S I =
Baker’s Island, American, ..* t0n....49 00 @
Monk’s Island, t ZZ
A A Mexican, ■-g ton... ,3v 00 ©—-
B Mexican, »”2 522’ ” oo S
Columbian. • • g ton... .40 00 ©
Peruvian, ’ S S M © ZZ
Laud Plaster, “ • bb1.... 35Q ©
oU La^ permprime : fc:no «i«
&d.zz::::::: *f 2 “
POWDER.—Dupont's keg.... ©SO 00
Hazard T7.... L.Vkeg.... none
Blasting hnr“" 8 00
RAISINS b0x.... 8 50 @4OO
Cotton—% inch * tt..... 3 40
SPIRITS.-NorthernGin * ga1.... @ 4 oo
Run, » ga1.... © 4 OO
N.O.'Whisky * ga}-- 3 00 ® ‘ “
Peach Brandy,old V ga1.... © 3 00
•• new *gal.... ©3 00
PureClder Brandy,old V ga1.... ©3-0
Apple Brandy,new V ga1.... <g 3 CO
Axt’e Dry Catawba Wine,lßs6..ga1.... @lO >6
•< •• “ “ 1857.. V ga1.... @8 76
Holland Gin * ga1.... —— ©•; 00
Cognac Brandy V 5 a *--- 3 00 2?
Catawbaßrandy 1?4 0z "" o
Wine, dor.. . 8 <6 @l4 26
bU GARS.Zji. Orleans * » 14X @ 20
Porto Rico * ® ©
Muscovado ® ®
Loaf ® © —:
Crushed * ® © *8
Powdered lb ® 35
Refined Coffee A ....... - @
Do. do. B *lb @
gA.LT 5ack....25 0J @33 00
SOAP.—Yellow V » 26 @ 86
STARCH * ® @ _ "5
SHOT/. * bag.... 5 60 @6 50
tea !b @ 5 50
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging » @ 35
Cotten Wrapping t“ lb @ 40
TIN I C box... @
IX > box... @
TOBACCO—Common Grades . ,slb .. 25 @6O
OBITUARY.
Died, at his residence in Warren county, Ga.,
on the evening of the 2d inst., after a protracted
and severe illness of near five months, Davd E.
Hodo, aged 52 years 6 months and 12 days.
The subject of this brief notice was a native of
Warren county, and was distinguishea in tha
community in which he lived as an upright, en
ergetic, thrifty, and enterprising farmer ani pub
lic spirited citizen,which drew around him a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
The deceased has left a widow and eight chil
dren to mourn this saR dispensation'of a mysteri
ous but All-wise Providence, who are thus called
upon in a time of great national calamity to stem
the storms of life unaided by the counsel of buss
band and father.
The deceased was a warm and liberal supporter
of our young Republic in its struggle for indepen
dence, in the army of which his oldest son is a
volunteer. He otten in his last illness expressed
a great desire to live to see the end of the war,but
this desire of his heart was denied him. Yet we
have tbe consolation of knowing that the God of
the universe is no less “tbe God of the widow,
and the Father of the fatherless” in tbe hour of
turmoil and strife than in the days of peace and
fl u iet. ' a Friend.
Warren County, Ga., April 4. *
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order from the Honor
able, the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
County, will be sold on the first TUESDAY m
June next, before the Court House door in Lex
ington,between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing named negroes belonging to the estate of Wm.
H. Glenn, deceased, toswit.: Hard, a man 28 years
old, and Enoch, a man 2‘> years old. Both of the
above negroes will be sold in order to perfect the
titles, and {pr JJie benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased. Terms cash. •
H. KINNEBREW, Adm’r de bonis non.
apr!4 td
RUNAWAY.'
$lO Reward.
Monday, March 24, my mulatto woman
. POLLY, about 60 years old, supposed to be
-urking about Mr. Curtis’ or Mr. John Savage's
piace m Columbia county. 1 will pay #lO for her
recovery. “ F A . MAUGE
a prl3 d3&c3*
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of John
Barfield, deceased, are requested to make
payment, and those having demands against said
estate must present them within the time prescrib
ed by law. JOHN J. BARFIELD,
NOTICE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, GEORGIA K.R.,>
O_ Augusta. Nov. 19, 1861. J
N and after SUNDAY, 24th of Novi-intier, the Sunday
Diiy Passenger Tiaius leaving Augusta at 8 30 A. M.,
and Atlanta at 7 A.M.. will be discontinued, unt.il further no
tice. «iro. YONGE. Sup’t.
novOT *r
Make Your State Tax Returns,
ALL persons concerned will take notice that 1
shall attend at the following places at th,
times stated for the purpose of receiving the St-tZ
Tax Returns for Richmond county, for the DreaZne
year: r c »eni
At the I odder and Hav Scale, in the Ist Wa-d
Tuesdays, the Bth and 29th of April. ’
At the Augusta Hotel, in the 2d Ward Wed-,
nesdays, the 9th and 39th of April.
At the Southern States Hotel, in the 3d Ward
Thursdays, the 10th of April and the Ist of Mav’
At the Planters’ Hotel, in the 4th Ward Fris
days, the 11th of April and the 2d of May. ’
And at the Court Grounds of the Country Dis
tricts on their respective Court days until the 15th
ot June, at which time the Digest will be closed
and whose returns have not been received will be
double taxed as the law directs. *
1 will be found at the Engine House in the rear
of Mr. James Miller’s store, from 9 A. M. to 1 p
M., whilst not engaged in attending the above
pointments. H
Mr. B. F. Hall, the Clerk of the Court, will re
ceive the returns of all who will call’ upon him
that cannot conveniently see me. AU
having property in Richmond County on the Ist
ot April must make their returns here or take the
cb inces of being double taxed.
JOHN A. BOHLER,
Tax Receiver <fc Collector
aprS d&ctd Richmond County
VALUABLE MILLS'
THOSE well known MUI? in Emanuel Co..Ga„ known
as Johnsons Mills, are now offered for sale. Also ftf
teen hundred, (1,M»), Acres of Land, on the Ozeeeh»e FJv er
which constitutes th.: Mill Tract. There are about five hundred
(JOOy, Acres of Rivet'Swamp; the balance is upland, heavdv
Umbered, and well-adapted to theculture of Corn, Cotton and
Rice : with a good range for stock, and healthily. The Mills
arsupplied from neverfailtng Springs, which afford water
enough toyun a large factory and located In the largest Cot
ton and W col growing region in the State, which presents to
theentyrprising capitalist a favorable opportunity for making
a proflw3b.e iiivtstiiitTit. Fcrnurfeasv.
JOSEPH O. JOHNSON.
Oct.sth. 1859. ttC t7 LdVlUeP ' O " C itf ’
The Cheapest Lip-ht in tlie Warlit
A NEW SOUTHERN DISCOVERY.
TEREBENE~ OIL.
It can be used in Kerosene Oil Lamps with a alight
alteration.
Al. orders must be addressed to
CHICHESTER 4* CO.,
Druggists, Augusta,
Wholesale Agents for the State of Georgia.
aprl2 d*clm
NOTICE.
SIXTY days after date applictftion will be
made to the Ordinary of Warren county, for
leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to
W m, P. Steed, late of said county, deceased
E. A. STEED,
W. J. STEED,
marl Qualified Execotors.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Wm. P. Steed, late
of Warren caunty, deceased, are requested
to make payment, and those having demands
against said' deceased will present them to the
undersigned. E. N. STEED,
W. J. STEED,
marl 4 Onn-lifisd Rracutors.
C1 EOr r 'A, WARREN COUNTY—Whereas,
T Ge J F. Hudson applies to me for Letters
of Administration, with the will annexed, on the
estate of Eason D. Hudson, deceased—
T.' e : , therefore, to cite and admonish all
and sing'-the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, so be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, toshow cause, if any they
have,,why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
Feb. 15th, 1862. H. R. CODY,
marlS Ordinary.
C1 EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY—Whereat
T M. H. Wellborn and E. C. Hardaway, Exe
cutors of G. W. Hardaway, apply to me for Lets
ters Dismissory—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish afl
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my ..hand at office in Warrenton,
Feb. Ist, 1862. H. R. CODY.
marlß Ordinary.
C~~IEO RGIA, WARREN COUNTY— WhiFSs,
N Obadiah L. Cloud applies to me for Letters
Dismissory from the estate of Joel Cloud, deceas--
ed
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al!
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, toshow cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
Jan. 2d, 1862. H. R. CODY,
mar!B Ordinary.
/TEORGIA, WARREN COUNTY,
VIT Obadiah K. Lasiter, Administrator of Jere
miah Davis, deceased, applies to me for Letters
Dismissory— '
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and show cause, it any
they have,why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office at Warrenton,
March Ist, 1862. H. R- CODY,
marlS Ordinary.
Ct EOKGIA, WARREN COUNTY—Whereas,
C Hilman Pate, Guardian for Emily C. Hayes,
formerly Emily C. Pate, applies to me for Letters
Dismissory"—
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within toe
time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
they have,why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
March Ist, 1862. H. R- CODY,
marl 8 Ordinary.
EORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Where
<JT as, John F. Lovett applies tor letters dis
missory from the Guardianship of W. H. H. Lov
et These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of sai
person, to be and appear at my office witnin the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any y
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Sylvam ,
this Uth day of March. 186’A £ ROB£RTS>
marlS Ordinary
the kindred and creditorsof eaid deceased, t slow
at my office, within the time u°t be « raot "
cause, if any they have, why said letters sno .
e< Given under my hand, at office ln^Y lv^ ia RQBERTsZ
March, 1862. K ’ Ordinary-
ap2 Z e
HOTlOf*
A belh demand ogni”’ l
muKe payment, anji those O B attested,
said estate must present them u /
within the time MATHEIS.
' Admin is^rat ' )r ‘
marlS