Newspaper Page Text
from the London Times, June 17.
FEDERAL VICTORIES AND THE SUBJUGA
TION OF THE SOUTH.
Such battles as those of Shiloh and Richmond
cannot fail to Lave a strong effect on the mind ot
the Northern people. Already, indeed, we seem
to hear the quiver of apprehension in which the
shout for each so-called triumph dies away, and
to detect the falter of doubt in the uneasy earnest
ness of each man’s assertions. For the Federal
victories, though great, glorious, splendid, and
so forth, have to be explained. Indeed, you
would hardly know they were victorious unless
you were told so by some one who was in the
secret. It needs to be demonstrated by argu»
meats and diagrams that Secession is being duly
crushed by the anaconda and swept away by the
avalanche, and engulfed by the moral earthquake,
as foretold in the figurative language of its ops
ponents. We now have an elaborate comparison
of advantages; how the loss of a battery of ar*
tillery is compensated by a successful bayonet
charge, and a slaughter which is known to be
heavy by a slaughter which is concluded to be
enormous. The Confederates did pot attain tbeir
object, therefore it was a Federal victory. Gen.
McClellan’s army recovered the half mile of
ground, and still holds its old positions—there*
fore it was a Federal victory.
The siege of Richmond still goes on—therefore
it was a Federal victory. Such is the highly
scientific basis ot the Northern jubilation. But
the Federate must feel it rather a descent to bee
oom* strategical and topographical. The bat«
ties may be very good battles, very fit for a fu
ture Jomini to describe. They may exhibit in«
teresting facts for the student respecting exposed
wings, or the position of batteries, attack in
column, attack in line, and what not. If tha
Federate come to delight in the art of Horace
Vernet and Yvon, they may cover vast expanse
of canvass with the masterly manoeuvres and
dashing charges at Williamsburg, Shiloh and
Chickahominy. But this is not exactly what we
were led to expect. Anything less like crush.'
mg and sweeping it hos seldom been our lot to
hear of. It must begin to dawn upon the minds
of most people that if this kind of fighting is to
go on, the conquest of the Southern States will
be a greater achievement than even the acute*
ness of Mr. Lincoln anticipates.
The truth is that every successive month shows
more clearly the impossibility of restoring the
Union by force of arms. When we look back on
the delusions which reigned little more than a
year ago at the North, and which were shared to
some extent by many of us in England, we are
astonished at their magnitude, and the absence
cf any trace of truth. It was asked with wonder
a few years since how the English in India could
have lived in constant intercourse with the nas
lives, and yet in total unconsciousness of their
nature. The faithful Sepoy, the mild Hindoo,
were implicity trusted. Just as much as it was
taken for granted that the Sikh was irreconcil
ably hostile, the native princes ambitious and
eager to take advantage of our weakness, while
the population were anxious to escape from their
power to the shelter of British law. The history
of the Mutiny was the history of seemingly inexs
cnsable error on the part of statesmen, generate
and magistrates.
But what were these mistakes to the delusions
of the Northern people respecting the race whujh
lived in political communion andconstant coma
mercial and social intercourse with them, which
bought and sold with them, called them fellow
citizens in electioneering speeches, sent his
children to be educated at the same school, sat
side by side with them at hotels, served in the
same regiments, sailed in the same men-ofnwar,
boasted with them of American greatness in
European company, and to the foreign spectator
seemed part of the same people, one and indis
visible ? They now recollect that the Southerners
clanned toge.her, that the despised the North-*
erner, that they hated him as a plebian and a
creditor, and that, while appearing to glory in
the Union, they were ready, almost to a man, to
destroy it at the bidding of the leaders in whom
they confided. How the Southerners hid their
impulses and their resolutions, indeed extraor
dinary, for to the last the chief men in the Union
did not believe that even South Carolina was
earnest in secession.
Since then it may be said that the North has
been deceived in everything. First it could not
believe that the Cohtederates would be able to
raise an army at all. President Lincoln asked
for 75,000 men for three months, and there is no
reason to doubt that he expected the number
and the time to be sufficient. Then it was said
that the Southerners could not fight, had not the
qualities of soldiers, were too wild for discip
line, and would obey only a guerilla chief. Let
the attacks and still more the retreats of the
Confederate Generals declare how far this opin
ion was well founded. The most conspicuous
errors have related to the unanimity of the
South; and its position relative to the negro
race. That a large Union party would raise
wherever the Federate appeared is a fancy now
cruelly dissipated, and with it vanishes the only
Justification of the war in the minds of impar
tial men. But a yet more remarkable tact is the
attachment of the slaves to the white race in the
South.
Both the Northerners and those who echo them
in this country were never tired of repeating
that the Confederates would not dare to offer
any real resistance, inasmuch as they held in
bondage four millions of their fellowscreatures,
who would obey the natural instincts of human'
ity by massacreing the women and children as
soon as the men had left for the war. But atlast
the crucial experiment has been tried. The
Southerners have gone almost to the last man to
the war, the victims to tyranny which is described
as so savage and revolting that '‘it unites in itself
all crimes” are left almost uncontrolled, and in
some places absolutely masters, yet there is no
rebellion. A Federal General stationed in a
region where the negroes are four*fifth of the
population, issues a proclamation declaring the
slaves of these States free. Yet there is no ups
rising for liberty. It is a melancholy fact for
philanthropists and literary ladies; but there is
none. The only thing left now is to declare
that the negroes hafe been so degraded by op
pression that they have no desire for what is
withintheir grasp.
The tact seems to be that the Southern Coma
monwealth is socially far stronger than any one
either at the North or in Europe had supposed.
Nothing was more natural than for the great a
priori reasoners to demonstrate that 500,000 slave
owners could never indcce several millions of
mean whites and four millions of negroes to aid
them in an aristocratic revolution. Yet they
have dbne it. Society at the South is evidently
not in an artificial state; the equilibrium is not
unstable which meets such a shock as the North
ern invasion. The “mean whites”—in other
words, the small cultivators, tradespeople and
artisans of the South—make up the Confederate
armies, and are bitter secessionists, with out any
personal interest in slavery; and, as our corres
pondent te'ls us to-day, the Southerners are not
afraid to raise negro regiments to oppose those
which the North is said to have levied.
The Americans are too shrewd not to see and
understand these things, and, should the hot
weather lead to a suspension df hostilities, we
are inclined to hope that the voice of reason will
once more be beard. Our letter irom New York
gives.no doubt, a truthful picture of the terror
which restrains men from saying what they
think. But when we find that a member of Con
gress and a representative of New York has the
courage to rebuke the savage passions of his
people, we are encouraged to hope for some
change. The speech, or rather pamphlet, for it
was never spoken, of Mr. Benjamin Wood, is
but the repetition of what we have been saying
for months. He asks, “what is the use of a
Union of unwilling States, driven into compan
ionship at the point of the bayonet, and held
there thereafter by a military power?” * *
If not brought back to us by negotiation, they
are lost to us forever. * * To conquer them
may be impossible; but to hold them in subju
gation, having conquered them, would in itself
be a final repudiation of the first principles of
Republicanism.” Such is the language of a man
who sees the madness of his countrymen, and
will gave them if it be possible. May he find
cliowers as bold and plain spoken! Then, in-
deed, we shall begin to believe in the ninety days
of Federal prophecy. Let the Northern people
once perceive that the choice is between a peace*
ful settlement and a bootless war, gathering new
horrors every day, and they will not refuse the
advice even of England. •
from the Ktehmond Examiner, July 12.
YANKEE EVACUATION OF THE WHITE
HOUSE.
The Northern newspaper correspondents claim
for Generate Casey and Stoneman a leisurely
and orderly evacuation of the White House.—
They state that the evacuation began on Friday,
and that by Saturday they brought off or burnt
up all the stores, wagons, Ac., from the depot of
supplies, and left three gunboats already cleared
for action, whose formidable presence so awed
the cavalry that they dareu not approach the
place.
From a gentleman who acted as one of General
Stuart’s scouts on this, the last visit of our cav
alry to the White House, we have obtained
some particulars of the expedition, which we will
present, that the reader can judge tor himself of
the accuracy of the Yankee account.
Gen. Stuart, with his cavalry and artillery,
was a participant in the battle of Cold Harbor.
On that occasion he opei ated with the forces un
der General Jackson on the extreme left ot our
lines. On the next morning the enemy’s route
retreat being then unknown, he was ordered to
proceed to the nearest point on the York River
railway, and tear up the track so as to cutoffthe
enemy’s communication, and then to make a
reconnoisance towards the White House. With
picking up the hundreds of stragg ers who
lined each side of the road, it was late Sa.urday
night before he got within three miles of the
White House. Here he bivouacked.
At an early hour Sunday morning dense clouds
of smoke rising over the woods in the direction
of the Pamunkey, told, unmistakably, what the
enemy were about, and when, at ten o’clock, our
cavalry rode up to the White House landing, the
main building and all the light shanties erected
by sutlers and army followers were in ashes. A
great mountain of commissary stores, a quarter
of a mile long by two hnndred yards in width,
was still in flames. Our men had but time to
gtence over this Geld of wide-spread destruction
when their attention was attracted by a shell
from a gunboat lying at the wharf. General
Stuart immediately detailed ninety sharpshoots
ers and two pieces of artillery to deal with this
customer.
From the White House to the mouth of the
Pamunkey, the stream is so narrow and the
banks onthe South side rise so precipitously
from the water as to render gunboat cannon use
less against an attack from this quarter. Taking
advantage of the character of the ground, our
sharp-shooters and artillerists lined the banks,
and at the first volley swept the deck of the boat. '
Seeing the inequality of the contest, the gunboat
cut her cable and retreated down stream. Then
occurred one of the most extraordinary incidents
of the war. A Yankee gunboat, one of those
monsters whose very name has been a terror to
the South, was actually beaten and chased five
miles by a handful of men with two small can*. '
non. It is said to have been a goodly and grati
fying sight.
Having run the gunboat into York River our
men had an opportunity of surveying the scene
of their recent evacuation.
As we have said, most of the houses were des
stroyed. as were also most of their commissary
stores; though of whiskev, lemonsand sugar a
great abundance had been left unhurt. Our men
being rather afraid of the Yankee whiskey, after
all the stories they had heard about it, contented
themselves with lemonade.
A few rods from the railroad bridge was a
shanty with the sign, “Dr. Holmes, embalmer,”
over the Ooor. Before the door was a handsome
coffin containing the embalmed body of a colonel.
The lid.of the coffin had not been screwed down.
Within the house was the body of another offi
cer, which jiad evidently, from the appearanca
of the room and the embalming apparatus, been
undergoing the process of embalming, when the
arrival of our cavalry frightened the Doctor
from his job.
On the track of the railroad were found seven
splendid locomotives, while several hundred
wagons and ambulances, with a large number of
mules, were scattered over the fields. One hnn*
dred of the ambulances and many of the wagons
were in perfect order. The result of the battles
then going on being undecided, it was thought
unwise to leave the locomotives where they were,
and their immediate removal to Richmond being
prevented by the destruction of the railroad
above, it was determined to burn them. The ne
cessary preparations being made, the torch was
applied, and in half an hour nothing but the iron
work Remained. The cavalry returned that night
to the mam army, bringing much booty and
many prisoners. Teams have since been sent to
the White House to remove the ambulances,
wagons and such stores as had been rescued
from the flames.
THE WAY A DARKEE BAGGED A YAN*
KEE-
A lew days ago, a servant of one of the officers
of a regiment, stationed on the Chichabominy,
went out “foraging” for whatever he might dis
cover, and was encountered by a straggling
Yankee, who appeared to be lost. The Yankee,
with a view of getting the negro to help him ont
of the wilderness, levelled his gun at him and
ordered him to halt, which being promptly com
plied with the Yankee, assuming a patronizing
tone, said, “ Come up, Sam, 1 shan’t hurt
you.”
“ Yes, sar; but dat ain’t my name replied the
negro.
Well, come along anyhow, or I’ll shoot you
sure enough,” said the Yankee.
My name’s William,” responded the negro,
“and;l was coming fust.”
Being seated vis-a-vis with the darkey, the
Yankee propounded sundry, questions, which
William responded to, and reports in the follow
ing style:
“How came you so fur out o’ de range of your
folks ?” sez he. How come you ? sez I. I isn’t,
sez he; I’m to home in dese woods. (You is, in
a horn, sez I to myself.) Who was you looking
arter?sezhe. Plunder, sez I. You knows all
about the place, den ? sez he, Monstrous well,
sez I—(but, ’fore God, I never was dar in my life
before.) You know de short cuts, ? sez he. Ex
actly, sez 1. Den he pulled out a jack knife and
got to whittle on a pine knot, without sayin’
noffin sos some time. The debble was in me,
and I was just about to jump on him and pin
him down wid his own bayonet, when ne looked
up. You’s my prisoner, saz he. Dat’s wtiat
I want to be, sez I, on conditions dat you gib
me something good to eat when you g°’ io camp,
’cause I’se powerful hungry. Oh, da*_> all right,
says he—get up and go long. You takede lead
and jes take dat short cut and I’ll follow, and if
you run. certain sure I’ll kill you. So I gits up
and strikes into de woods like I was gwine to
his camp, but as I’se been possum huntin’ a
good many|times, I kinder wound up and fotch
him round pretty near de same hole be went in at.
Talking all de time, I was mighty innocent
’pearing mighty glad Lie cotch me. Pres’ny, I
turned round, and sez I:
“Sam!”
“Who’syou talking to ?”sez he.
“You,” sez I.
“My name ain’t Sam,” sez he.
“Don’t make any diflunce,” sez I; “follow
me, and es you don’t you gwine to' get shot
B”re.”
De Yankee looked puzzled; and just den Mars’
George came out o’ de woods, jess round de
camp, wid two or free others, and sez he, “Wil
liam, did von find any plunder ?” “ Cotch a
chicken,” sez I. “Wbar hit?” sez he, coming
up. “Here he,” se z aud ’ em de Yankee.
So dat’s de way I fooled dat boss.
William was led into camp in triumph, and
led up, with his prisoner, before the Colonel, to
whom he recounted his adventure, and, of
course, was rewarded with high commendation,
and received, in addition, a present from his
master of a fine pistol. He is now the “ lion ”
of the camp.— Richmond Enquirer.
LIST OF SICK AND WOUNDED RECEIVED IN
FIRST GEORGIA HOSPITAL. JULY 7,1862-
Capt. J D Hyde, co F, 11th Ga. sick-
L. Cunningham, co D, 9th La. do
J. A. Ford, co D, 9th La. do
M C Scott, co B, 20th Ga. do
A P McCord, co C, 17th Ga. do
Lieut W D Wright, co D, 21st Ga- do
A W Hardee, co H, 9th Ga. wounded.
A J Willis, co H, 9th Ga sick.
Lieut T Butler, co E 17th Ga. do
J. N. Joiner, co E, 17th Ga. do
Jno F McNair, co D, 17th Ga. do
Sergt J Butler, co E, 17th Ga. do
Sergt Jas H Colquitt, co B, 17th Ga. do
E Roberts, co H, 9th Ga. do
B F Duckworth, co K, 9th Ga. do
J E Norwood, co H, 9th Ga. do
C C Cain, co F, 24th Ga., wounded m the thigh.
Braxton Bird, co D, 31st Ga. sick.
Lieut A C Hornady, co K, 4th Ga. do
DEATHS.
R L Dickens, co K, 25th Ga.
J B Elhs, co K, Bth G a.
J J Gray, cc H, 7th Ga.
ADMITTED JULY 8.
F Walker, Assistant Surgeon, 14th Ga., sick,
private quarters.
Lieut K T Mann, co K, 11th Ga., sick, private
quarters.
D H Ramseur, co D, 18tb Ga., sick, private
quarters.
O W Putnam, co E, 18th Ga., sick, private
quarters.
A J Byram, co A, 7th Ga.,sick.
Jno W Bancroft, co I, 45th Ga., sick, private
quarters
J H Stanton, co E, 53d Ga., sick.
S R Code, co C, 15th Ga., sick, private quar-
U W Z Vincent, c<#G, 4th Ga., sick, private quar
ters.
Lieut J O Lane, co C, 14th Ga., sick, private
quarters.
Sergt C P West, co F, 20th Ga. do
A D Powell, co H, 20th Ga. do
Thos Roach, co E, 20th Ga. do
J 8 Jordan, co G, 20th Ga. do
ADMITTED JULY 9TH.
Jas R Thurston, co I, 45th Ga., wounded hand
slightly-
Lieut C H Culbreath, co H, 20th Ga., sick.
C H Ragan, co C, 9th Ga. do
Wm M Pannel, co E, 18th Ga. do
Jno Lurk, co E, 18th Ga. do
H B Hunt, co B, 12th Ga. do
A T Booth, co E, 27th Ga. do
J J Denson, co 1, 20th Ga. do
J M Denson, co I, 20th Ga. do
R J Williamson, co K, 45th Ga. do
R F Cullers, co G, 15th Ga., sick and wounded
,S1 Corporal S M Dyer, co C, 9th Ga., sick.
Jas H Boyce, co C, 9th Ga. do
Sergeant Jos B Ramsey, co K, 20th Ga., sick.
Lieut. E A Sharp, co G, 9th Ga. do
Capt W E Johnson, co H, 28th Ga. do
Capt John R Tucker, co A, 28th Ga. do
D R Hodge, co G, 4th Ga. do
Maior Jno D Walker, Ist Ga. do
J. A. S. Milligan,
[per Clerk.] Surgeon in Charge.
ADMITTED IN 2d GEORGIA HOSPITAL, JULY 7TH.
A D Sharp, co K, 15 Ga.
T L Little, co E. 15th Ga.
W A Little, co E, 15th Ga.
H Loeb, co A, 2d Georgio Battalion.
B’ S Bass, co E, 15th Ga.
M Maddox, co G, 12th Ga.
J G Morris, co E, 44th Ga.
W D Sluder, co H. 11th Ga.
M V Estes, co D, 44 th Ga.
J J Rowell, co E, Cth Ga.
deaths, July 9th.
J W Reynolds, co H, 22d Ga.
J B Dean, co B, 24th Ga.
PATIENTS ADMITTED TO 3d GEORGIA HOSPITAL, JULY
7th, 1862.
HG Green, co E, 3d Ga, private quarters,
wounded in right hand.
Lieut Luckie, co H, 3d Ga, private quarters,
wounded bv bomb.
Newton Cooper, co F, 6th Ga, pneumonia.
Capt W P Crawford, co C, 28th Ga. contused
W< Thos J Skipper, co B, 27th Ga, fever.
S Cobb, co U, 10th Ga, wounded in foot.
Lieut A J Connor, co A, Ist Ga, private quar
ters, debility.
JULY Bth.
J EsSullivan, co K, 4th Ga, debility.
George Lenord, co G, Ist Ga regulars, bruised
by a shell.
J C Williams, co H, 31st Ga, dysentery.
John Cardell, co G, 4th Ga, diarrhoea.
J R Williams, co H, 4th Ga, dysentery.
A J Gibson, co H ; 4th Ga, rheumatism.
S H Wallraser, co F, 4tb Ga, fever.
W m Pardee, eo B, 4th Ga, do
Peter Buckholts, co C, 45th Ga, do
Solomon Goodman, co B, 14th Ga, do
P F Schleim, co I, Bth Ga, do
Robert Shed, co I, Bth Ga, do
S N Bustle, co C, Bth Ga, do
J W Vinson, co K, 17th Ga, wounded in right
band.
E A McAndrews, co K, 13th Ga, fever.
G W Mays, co D, 31st Ga, catarrh.
F B Scarborough, co F, 15th Ga, wounded in
•boulder.
W B Scarborough, co F, 15th Ga, fever.
JULY 9th.
R W Bisell, co K, 4th Ga, fever.
Lieut A H Freeman, co D, Bth Ga, debility.
Lieut L T Waller, co F. 21st Ga, do
Capt J C Nesbitt, co H, 21st Ga, do
Capt E A Nash, co C, 4th Ga, diarrhoea.
Thos P F Green, jr, co H, 4th Ga, do
C W Wynn, co K, 31st Ga, fever.
Charles Dickson, co D, 9th Ga, do
H F Mcßae, co 1,12th Ga, debility.
LIST 0? WOUNDED RECEIVED IN 4tH GEORGIA HOS
PITAL, july 7, 1862.
Lieut W R Smith, co G, 4th Ga„ transferred.
Lieut Col JnoJ B Weems, 10th Ga., American
Hotel.
Benny Hudson, co G, 9th Ga., Hill’s, store,
C Poiamb, ce H, 45th Ga„ do do
J Comfort, co F, 9th Ga., do do
JULY STH.
Sergt A Jonas, co H, Bth Ga., transferred to
private residence.
John R Godkin, eo G, 4th Ga., transferred to
private residence.
Lieut Q Snead, co G, 3d Ga., transferred to
private residence.
Capt Nesbit, co B, 3d Ga., transferred to pri
vate residence,
Lieut Nesbit, co E, 22d Ga., transferred to pn->
vate residency. ,
Lieut Geo Edwards, co I, 27th Ga., transferred
to private residence.
W Coxwell, co C, 20th Ga.
W G Moore, co C, 13th Ga.
B Hudson, co K, 7th Ga.
Tom Stokes, co F, Sth Ga., transferred to pri
vate residence.
S Clark, co F. Bth Ga., transferred to private
1*681(16DC6.
[Treated by Dr Camack at transit hospital.]
JULY 9th.
Lieut J D Anthony, co W, Ist Ga.
Chas Kelly, co B, 6th Ga.
J H Brewer, co C, 9th Ga.
E Thompson, co E, 9th Ga.
L Taylor, co F, 49th Ga.
Sergt K L Boone, co A, 11th Ga., Hills.
TRANSIENT HOSPITAL, KO. 5.
.July 7—W Smith, co I, 45th Ga, wounded,
slight.' ’
J P Butler, co I, 45tb Ga, wounded, slight.
D A Evans, co C, 4th Ga, do do
Abner Hammond, co 1,45th Ga, do
Ben Hudson, co K, 7th Ga, wounded, do
W Gibson, co E, 44tb Ga, do
J W White, co K, 22d Ga, do
PM Caslett,co G, 9th Ga,
M Levy, eo E, 4tb Ga, sick.
J A Bulloch, co H, 3d Ga, sick.
from the Chicago Tribune.
NORI HERN DISSATISFACTION.
“Had Secretary Stanton appeared in oar streets
to day,” says a private letter from New York of
the date of Monday, “he would have been fob
bed.” if such was the popular feeling in the
city of New York on Monday, what must have
been the feeling ar.ong the soldiers of the army
of the Potomac as the decimated divisions were
compelled to full back before the onset of im
mensely superior numbers?
No apology can be trumped up for the non*
reinforcement! of McClellan. McDowel’s corps
should have been sent to him long ago, and one
half of the army of the West which drove Heau"
regard out of Corinth might have reached Wm
days ago.
No wonder the soldiers of the army of the Po.
tomac have registered vows of vengeance against
the politicians at Washington who have left
them to be slaughtered by the overwhelming
legions of the rebels
“Onward to Richmond” must now be render
ed “Onward to death!”
POSTPONED"ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in SEP*
TEMBER next, at the Court House door in
the town of Elberton, in Elbert county, between
the legal hours of sale, the interesfof fi. F. Mills,
deceased, in the land lying in Elbert county,
Ga., belonging to the estate of Wm. Mills, de
ceased, said interest being one-ninth part. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
B. F. Mills, under an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Oglethorpe county. Terms on the
day of sale. MARY L. MILLS,
my23—jy9 40d Administratrix.
SHERIFF'SSALE. ‘ -
YfMTILL be sold at public outcry at the door
w w ot tbe Court House of Elbert county,
during tbe lawful hours, onthe first Tuesday in
SEPTEMBER next, a negro Girl named Sarah,
about twelve years old ; of dark complexion,
levied on as the property of Sanford D. Colson,
under a mortgage fi. fa. from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Thomas J. Heard vs.
said Colson. B. C. THORNTON, Sheriff.
jy9 tds
Georgia, scriven county.— wuereas, GeoFge
W. Brewer applies for letters of administration on the
estate ot John S. Femes, dec’d—
These are,therefore,rociteand admonish, all and singular,
the kindred andcreditorsof said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
any they have, why saldLetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Sylvania, this Bth day of
July, 1862. jyllD. E. ROBERTS. Ordinary.
/2J.EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—To all whom it
VJT may concern : Sarah Dye having in proper form ap
plied tp me for permanent letters of Administration on the
estate of Johnß. Dye, late of said county. This is to cite
all and singular, the cieditors and next of kin of John B.
Dye, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they W , why permanent
Administration should not be granted ■ Sarah Dye. upon
John B. Dye’.* estate.
Witness my hand and official signnature. July 8,1862.
W. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary,
jyia
fN EORGIA, ELBERT COTNTY.—Notice is hereby
VA given to all persons having demands against John K.
Sanders, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me,
the adminlstratlx of the estate of said deceased, properly
made out, with in the time prescribed by law, so as t o show
their character and amount. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to me. HARRIETT SAN DERS,
Administratis of said John R Sanders.
,Iyi2
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—Whereas George
Waters applies to me for letters of administration on the
estate ot Reuben Waters, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite aud 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,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Svlvama. this Bth day
July, 1862. D. E. ROBERTS,
ivll Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all
WJY whom it may concern : Mitchel) M. Martin
having, in proper form applied to me for per
manent Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Francis M. Wilkins, late of said ccunty, de
ceased. This is to cite all and ’singular the next
of kin and creditors of-Francis M. Wilkins to
be and appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent Administration should not be
f ranted to said Mitchell M. Martin, on said
rancis M. Wilkin’s estate. This 27th June,
1862. W. H. EDWARDS,
jy9 Ordinary.
g'l EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.—Whereas,
MJT Mrs. Jane Fowler applies to me for letters,
of administration upon the unwilled property ot
Wm. Fowler deceased—
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, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted. '
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
June 27, 1862.
H. R. CODY,
jy2 Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO
COUNTY.—Whereas, James M. Triplett
applies to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Thaddeus C. Brooks, of said coun
ty, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail
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, ifany
they have,why said letters should bot be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawford
tille. this June 27th, 1862.
jy2 QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.—Where*
as, Levi Fowler applies to me for Letters
of Administration de bonis non upon the estate
of Zephaniah Fowler, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred aud creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at try office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 27th day of June, 1862.
jy2 H. R. CODY, Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND
COUNTY. —Whereas, Ellen Sheron applies
to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Charles Sheron, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office in Augusta, this 25th day of June. 1562.
DAVID L. ROATH,
je26 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—Notice is
hereby given to all persons having demands
against Seaburn J. Cash, late of said county, de
ceased, to present them to me properly made
out, wiihin the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount, and all persons
indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
G. W. GAINS, Administrator.
myl6—je-25 40d
ELBERT COUNTY.—To all
whom it may concern: Dunston B. Verdel,
having, in proper form, apolied to me for per
manent letters of Administration on the estate
of Eliza Jones, late of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Eliza Jones to be andappearat my
office, within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent Adminis
tration should not be granted to Dunston B. Ver
del on Eiiza Jones’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
je4—je2s 30d
EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.- To ail
whom it may concern : Dunston B. Verdel
having, in proper form, applied to me for perma
nent letters of Administration on the Estate of
Edmond Jones, late of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Edmond Jones, to be and appear
at my office, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent
Administration should not be granted to Dunston
B. Verdel on Edward Jones’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
j<4—je2s 30d
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—To all
CjT whom it may concern : James Burden and
William D. Cordel having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of Administration
on the estate es Thomas C. Cunningham, late of
said county, deceased. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of Thomas
C. Cunningham to be and appear at rty office,
witnin the time allowed by law and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted to James
Burden and William D. Cordel, on said Thomas
C. Cunningham’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS,
jy2 Ordinary.
EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—Whareas,
UT Samuel D. Blackwell applies to me for
Letters Dismissory from his Guardianship of
Dunston R. Blackwell—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why said letters should not be granted to
said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS,
jy2 Ordinary.
ELBERT COUNTY.-To all
whom it may concern : George W. Hulme,
Sr., having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the ess
tate of George W. Hulme, Jr., deceased, late of
said county, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of George W. Hulme
Jr., to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent letters of administration should
not be granted to George W. Hulme, Sr., on
George W. Hulme’s, Jr., estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
my!2—je2s B J d
EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY?-Whereas,
tbe estate of David Dye, deceased late of
said county is unrepresented, these are therefore
to notify all and singular the kindred and credit
tors, ana all other persons interested to appear
1 r » j a 7 oWed by law, and take out letters
of Administration in terms of the law, or letters
will be granted to an officer pointed out by law.
. G ' v en und e r my hand at office in Elberten,
twelfth day of May, 1862.
. w. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
J e2s 80d
G E O R OIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—Whereas,
Wm. C. Bowie applies for Letters Dismiss- '
ory from the Guardianship of Martha A. Miller
formerly Martha A. Bowie— ’
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person 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 Sylvania, this
Bth day of May, 1862. D. E. ROBERTS
my!4 ■Ordinary.
GEORGIA SCRI VEN COUNTY-Whereas.
Miles Smith applies to me for Letters of
guardianship of Simon, Mary, Dora Ann, and
Mana Smith, minors of Arch Smith—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person 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 Sylvania.’ this
Bth day of May, 1862. D- E. ROBERTS
Ordinary.
8. E. and A. 8. Ray apply to me for Letters
of Administration upon the estate of G W R»v
deceased— ' “J ’
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred, and creditorsof said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within >
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
grlnteT Why Sa ’ d ,eUerß Bhoald no ‘ b ” ‘
oXL,.
Julia A. Herington applies to me for Let-
• ers of Administration upon the estate of Richard
M. Herington, late of said county, deceased— ‘
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
’ h h tlme P reßc nbed by law, to show cause, if any.
whv said letters should not be granted
*? nder “y hand - at offic e in'Sylvania,
this od day of June, 1862.
. 0 D. E. ROBERTS,
_J e ° Ordinary.
GEORGI A, WAKREN COUNTY—Whereas,
Isaiah McNair applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Robert McNair,
deceased— ’
These are, therefore, to cite an j admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time p-escribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have,why said letters should not be granted.
Given unaer my hand at office in W irrenton
June Ist, 1862. H.R.CODY,
l e * . Ordinary.
COUNTY-Whereas’
ofAdmini*trf;i M ’ CaS ° n ?P Dlies t 0 m e for Letters
ot Administration upon the unwilled property of
William Fouler, deceased— F p
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular tbe kindred and creditors of said
deceased, tobdand appear at my office witbiu the
h^t pre^ Cribe J d , b y Iaw > to show cause, if anv they
a e, why said letters should not be granted.
June Hst w Uy hand at ° ffice ,n B enton,
June Ist, 1862. CODY
J et> Ordinary.
’ «CBIVENCOUNTY^Whereas,
Henry Parker apnlies to me for Letters
Brin^o 8 n Ory fr ° m Guardianship of Wm. J.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person 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 Svlvania, this
Bth day of May, 1862. D. E. ROBERTS,
my!4 Ordinary.
C 'l EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—Wheres
w as, Mrs. Julia A. Herington applies for
Letters of Guardianship of Candass A., Richard
s’.’ George D., and Abigail Herington } minors
of Richard M. Herington, deceased—
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, to show cause, if
any, why said letters should not be
Given under my hand, at office in SylvTnia
this 10th dav of June, 1862.
D. E. ROBERTS,
■i e] 7 Odrinary.
HEARD SUPERIOR <’_OURT —March Term. 1862.
Eliza Idles, | Rule Ni Si rule to perfect service
vs; > Libel for Divorce in Beard Supe-'
John Holes. J rior Court, March Term, 1862.
It appearing to Court from the return of the
Sheriff, in the above stated case, that tne defend
ant is not to be found in the county of Heard—
And it further appearing to the Court, that said
defendant resides without the limits of the State
of Georgia, Ordered by the court that service be
perfected on said defendant, by publication of
this rule in a public gazette of this State, once a
month for four months previous to the next term
of this Court, as provided by law,
D. F. HAMMOND, J. 8. C-
A true extract from the minutes of Heard Bus
perior Court, March term. 1862.
W. M. K. WATTS, C. 3. C.
a P 23 wlam4m
NOTICE.
A Llj persona having d mands against tbe
estate of Richard M. Herrington, late of
Scriven count, deceased are requested to present
them duly ettesf nd, and all persons indebted to
said estaV yill r f ike immediate nsyment to
. JULIA A. HERRINGTON.
J e2s Administratrix.