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gcriven G ounty.
—==SSrv*M COUNTY—Whereas, Virginia
7cOß# 1 *’ Innlie* to me for letters of administration dt
\ of John Scott, late of said county,
af-tre- and admonish alland ?ingular
■r-<*»&• of saic deceased. to be and appear at
prescribed by law. and show cause
oflcfc •£*!? why said Letters should not be panted
IjjfSfc i* L«*. .< o«ce
j., .... 18**. Ordinary.
''notice.
_ - «•* ~e- date apolication will be made to the
A. Graham, in ob j^ff2g’wf l HUNfEß.
ABRAHAM HUNTER.
p Bii’rs of Ephrlam Hunts r.
r * NOTICK.
n iVm after date anplication will be made to the
*o°-OrS-ST of Screen countv for leave to sell
.vort % Mills, late of said county, de
pute of Antaon* »‘‘ I § RTIB HUMPHRIES.
eA- * . Executor.
NOT OE.
tnd bted to Matthew Parser, late of Scriven
-Efe JSKi'sasr
notice!
n 1 V«i a ter date application wi 1 be made to the
TY D Striven county for leave to sell the
nrt o- o. ■'•****" Hodeea, late of sa : d county, ue
estate ot Amb.oie ISAB ELL* HODGES,
£j. Administratrix.
notice: "
'ndebted to the estate of Anthony Mill!, late
ttperr-'Mmnenrw hereby nottHed to present
. : indebted to said estate, are here
. ■ vt.«. un 1 , n .< m »ke payment,
vufcdto come forwa-u - n HUMPHRIES.
fa Executor.
NOTICE.
te-i»Jnh a county,
gg Admin ptrator.
)T | p’
la r.m \ Wi Lams : Take notice that on the second
rJfAv nJ»nu»“jS6 * I shall apply to the Court.of
■ of said county to divide the estate
i;l Wi! ' .ms, late of said county, deceased, among the
Iw-eesefsaid Sarah WIIUa!^ ILLIAM H MoGEE.
I , Adm’r de boms non.
[ UIAKDIINSSALE.
I : " V ;V. Ga° r W^be”^'d bSSfihlfo.!urt Hou*
|.:'.W V. :ae- ot Sylvania. In -add «*«it>. between thj
fl ' r . m rale, on the BM Tuesday in DECEMBER
dev -uv- named Green, about twenty years of
t of mulatto compleii u. .old as the property ot J .sob
i » all “' r ' Terma ° U **' JEMIMA BRINSON.
I xA Guardian.
Elbert County.
OKI.IS ELBERT OuUNTY—T » ail w&oin it m.v
y-, E Hunt bavin/. in nmfer form, ap
.. • - ; eruancnt letters of Aum'iiUtraU-»n *n tiie
‘ f l*. »v mil* l Hunt. late - f said county, deceased—
ill t- %n and singular the creditors ami n« xt of k.u
... jo e and appear at n.y office witiur. the time
L' is ia•••■■*. a:id ah .w . ause.lf any they can. wbv p«r
--,1 )•, should nut be granted *«.»<** E.
r 'r'i'.i. F. Hunt’s e*ta ? e. , .
p ;„ . l un ; offltlal signature, ft is Ist day of
W. H. EDWAKMS.
3,1 • tnllnarv.
Ki.Hkitl tJOL/hlf 1 —Jo -u fiktsca
rt U' be appointed Ouirdian of the per-nn and
i ryo t k ihe't P. Heird and George tt. Heard,
etuidreao f Uo'>ert E. Bekrd, under four een years of
•, B ,ij county—
;%«.-»i -,-rs cone rnedto be and appear at the
1 th* Court of Ordtuary. t > h- hold n.-xt aft. r the ex
aof *h:rtv nvs fruiu the tirst publication of this no-
Uj s»- W e »u e. if at y they .'an. why <dd .Jo’uu S. rcal-s
rat trusted wth th.- G tardianship of the person
• ti.'i. _
;> , .'and offl.-ial sl/nittre, th*s i «th day of
r id« 2. W. H. EDWARWS,
,j ’ 'l l Ordinary of Elbert founty.
HIGH. ELBEKT COUNTY.—Notice la hereby
* .11 '•• ra-.ns .oncer e,l. tb<t William 11. Tur.
,il Marv lurman, min >r children of ThomJ. Tur
iteof *•»>«! county, deceased, are entitled eich to aeon
.atatfc lr. sa d county, and are w.thout 1 ua dians:
unoperoiß ha- ar-piied for lifersaatheir Guardian :
tint-rut* of the law Guardianship of sa d minors
vested m the Jerk of Eibert Superior Court, or some
• person resi ling iu said county, thirty da vs after the
itlotl <*f this notice, unless some val.d objection be
uMI h appo I.tmec.t. . , ~4 , .
r, nr. ier nfv hand and cffica signature, this l.th day
W ltm-2. W. H. IDWAK S,
Ordinary o; Elbert couni y,
And cs 9 k t -
KOFhrEl.BKltl CD! Mi.-I i"
R. Eade- LS wife. M. A. Ea-'es, formerly M A.
n and 1* annle Turmapu all of the Stat** of Louisiana .
* notified that, as Afiftinistrator of Th nas .1. Tur-
I shall ai plv four Qiodfhs after the commencement of
mica-ion of this (the setre being published twice a
for said four months,) to the Court of ttrefnary of
county. Oa.. to appoint three or more frtehoM.w,
».!y to the tatuteln su< h cases provid rt, to distribute
rfthe lawful distributee# of Th-mas J. Turman his
•1 mV Lands as AdmluintraPir • f said 1 hoioas J. Tur-
GKuKGE £. TUftMAa, Adm’r
10 Ifcvn4rn o' T J. Turman.
ELBERT COUNTY.—To all whom it may
Ita.tri J. B:own having In proper form ap
• r rn an-nt Letters of Administration on the
h n dah T. Brown, late of «fiid county decesaed—
> t. . te and si..*ular the next of kin and creditors
il.c* . d. to be and appear at mv office within the
1110 - !hv 'w. and show cause, if any they cm. why
r.eui Admitistration should net he granted to Rolen J.
«i said : ceaaed's es.ate.
icss my hand and official iignature, this Cfith day of
r.IML W. H. EDWARDS,
!i 3) Ordinary.
BUK8 UK.IV. - i.UKKI Ti ' To :u w
•teem • William A. Frown having iu Proper form
to me f»r permanent Letters of Administration
frtat*. of John Coker, late o* Mid BMißty, lowwid
■■ stoc ti ali and angular the creditor- and »• xt ot
d».-« :ts*»d to he a dappear at my office within the
Administration should not be granted to William
■t»n.v ;.,nd ami official signature, this 17 h day of
W. H. KDWARDoc.
[ji 8* Mrunary.
ELBERT COUNTY—To all wtiom it may
ph S. Pul iam h. ving In proper form :*(-
:i. * - permanent Letters of Admluetrabor. on the
S;t .» ,n - - Pulliam. late of said county, rie* eased—
-- to che .ill uhd singular the creditors and next of kin
id* c**st?»'<l to be and appear *t nry oCa Will
MB iw, and show cause, if any they ran. why
Administration should not be granted to said
v h..: d and edid il signature, Tliis 17th day of
11362 W. H. EDWARDS,
80 _ _ Ordinary.
Klil A. fcJ.BEKT COUN :’Y.—To all wnom it may
•c. :Mi ajuh T. Alrnand bavins in t r per form no
»ne for p. rmasent Letters of Administration on the
R'i'.teii E Alrnand, late ot su’d county. deceased—
do cite ail and singular the next of ki* and creditors
’ec‘3s*(l to be end appear at my office within the
nw *J by law. and show cause, if any they can, why
nt Aciniriisrmtlon should not he granted to said
T. Airr.atid on said Reuben K. Almai d’s estate,
si r-*y band and official signature, ti.is 17th day of
m. W. H. EDWARPB,
80 Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IKFABLE »o anerderfretn the Curt of Ordinary
k en i . urty. Georgia will be sold on the first
V m JANUARY. ltto. before the Court House door
Eiherton, within eaie hours the
1* y. ’bout il t* arf old ; Cora a girl, at out 7 years
t> abore d« scribed Negr> ct so d as the property be
ti tl.e. -t; tc ct Bu ejahH Brawner, late of filbert
the purpose of n division amotg the
.« JAMSBO _ EBERHART,.
tcAdtn’rof »*. H. Brawner
EXFCUTOBB’ BALE
f-r ABLK to an ordv.T from the Court of Ordinary of
Ht couniy, Georgia, will be sold, on the first Tuts
Er»:\H<ER ext. before the Court House door in
»of Elbert- n. within the legai sale hours, a Negro
<ed Eiitabeth, about 14 yeara old: sold as the prop*
nguig to ih. e-tate ot Edmund H. brewer, deceased,
arpo?. of a divis or, among the distributees ot said
Terms op day of sale.
I JAMES H. BREWER,
JOHN M. BREWtR,
Executors of E. H. Brewer, deceased.
DIAN S AND ADMINISTRATOa S SALE
* * 'RLE' -an order from the Court of Ordinary of
5 r '*" u “''>'» Borgia, will he sold on the first Tuesday
&MLEK next befere the Court House Door in the
within the legal sale hours, the following
d W .V h rc.an._42 yearsol*l; Jim, a boy.
d ft egro slaves sold as th _ property belonging to the
i Johii H. H. Teaeley.deceaswi, for the purpose ol a
an.ong the diitrir.atees ot said deceased.
WILLIaM H TEASLEY,
Guardian an t Adm-cistraor
w of John H. H. de- M
NOTICE.
’l.l< \TIO> wid te made to the Coart of Ordinary
% flrst r !*ff ul ir * e ' m :ilter
'R'-ckSrtviLe, nrt a Negro
r/aki deci ised Mux.iy.ctc used, for the bench - ">f tue
ao *. JOHN T. DKJKERsON,
W Sarviv'.ng Auiuiaistrator.
ADMIN ISTBATOM’S SALE
A (.HKKABLKt i an order from the Court or Ordinary
xX. or Kibert countv. Georgia, will be sold on t.«e flr>?
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court House door
in the town of Elbertou, within the legal sale hours, a tract
of Land situate, lying and being in the county of Eibert, on
the waters of Doves Creek, containing lea# acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Hugh M. Correthtrs. ihe estate of
Daniel Bond, and others, and row in possession of Mrs.
Sanders, widow of James M. Sanders. d< ceased. The above
described tract of land sold as the property belonging to the
(state of said James M- Sanders, deceased, and subject to the
widow’s dower, tor the benefit ot tie* heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale. EPi’Y W. BOND.
oels td Airn’r of Jatvm \t. Sander*, dec’d.
EXECUTORS SALE.
GEORGIA. ELBERT COI N r V—By virtue of the last
vwill and testament of Beujtniin Colvarl. late ot said
county, deceased, 1 will sell at the door of t e Court House,
in Elbertcn, cn the first Tuesday in JAN UARY nex*, during
the lawful hours of public sales, at public oato'y, the fol low-
Ifig Negroes, belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit:
Allen, a boy. about i* vears old ; villy, a girl, about 11 years
old ; Aggy. a girl, about 9 years old ; Wesiiy, a boy, about s
years old : iially, a girl, about (years old; Eveline, a Woman,
about-22 years old, and h*-r two children—Hannah, a girl,
about 4 years old, am. Susan, a girl, about 2 yea.B olf.
'Arms made known at the sale.
JOHN G. DEADWYLER.
nov!9 td Ext cuto-.
NOTICE.
A PPLICATIOX will be ir ade to the Court of Ordinary
JX of Eibert county. Georgia, at the fl.st regular term after
the esplratlon of two months from this notice, so- leave to
sell alj the Land and a pari of the Negroes be loading so the
estate of David Dve, late f said county, deceased, fur the
purpose of a divisiou among the distributees of said deceased.
M E. MILLS. I . ..
THOMAS OZLEY, \ Adm rs
hovfj (o
Mines F.. Mills, Guardian and Adm'rl bill tor Direction
or Uriah K. Harris, deceased, ] ana Cin.
_ vs. / Elbert Superior
Alexander D. Hunter. Agnes A. | Court.
Hunter, and others. j
IT appearing that the follow ng defendants, to wit: Frank- ■
Hu Harris. Jas. K.Martin. Frederick Martin, Joseph Hoi
lida-, and Prudenct, his wife, John T. Edmonds, Charlev
Manin, and Emma V.. his Sami T. Edmonds. Elizabeth
S.’Edmonds, fcaran Harris, and Mary Harris, have not be«-n
served with the biy and subpeeua ia said case; and it further
apt-earing that tkey reside out of the State ot Georgia, it is
ordered, on motion of complainant, that thev appe rat the
next term, and demur, plead or answer to ssid bill, and that
this jrder t e served on them by publication in »fce Weekly
Constitutionalist, of Augusta, once a month for four months,*
the Ust Duplication to be prior to the nex: term of the Court,
to b< held the secoud Monday in March next.
A ;rue extract from the minutes of the said Court, at Sep
tember Term, 18€2, this September 50th, lfc62.
ocG—!am4m J. A. ANDREW. Clerk.
miIFERRO COUNTY.
EORGI4. TALIAFERRO COUNTY7Z~Wner^s.
W. Chapman applies to me tor L- trrrs of Gnrdunship
or Ann J. Chapman, minor orphan of John Chapman, de
ceased—
These are, therefbre. to cite and admonish, all and singular. '
the kindred and friends of said person, 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 und-r mv hand at. office in Orawfordvllle, this 2SU
day of October, 1362. Q UIN EA O'NKAL
ic29 30 urdinary.
NOTICE.
CI XT Y days after date application will Le made to the
O Ordinary - fTa iaferro Oounty. G-.*., for leave to wI. the
Lanas t-eli nging to the estate of Jasj-er N. Fall n, .ate m
s«id county, deceased. This November 13th. IS»>2.
JOHN H. FALLEN. Admlr.
bov 26 60
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
PnWIWT to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Taliaferro county, Ga.. will be sold before tire Court
House door iu rite t -w i of Orawfordvllle, on the first TU ES
DAT iu December : ext, within 'be iegai hours of the
following properly, viz: <>ne well Improved Lot and Mouses,
In s Id town, lately occupied by Dr. Wm. T. Re d. dece sed,
as hit residence, situated o the North sided the Georgia
Railroad, containing three acres, more or less adjoo h.g the
lot of Mrs. Lucy Bell, the lands of C. W. Gee and others
Also, one House and Lot in Craw ford ville. known as the Of
fice Lot, lying between the above deccribed lot aud the Get*.
Kailrcad, containing Yof an acre, more or less. Also, <me
unlmprovd lot, lying on th« North side of the Georgia
R iiir cud, between suit Road and the lot of Mrs. Barne’t.
containing two acres, more or less. AH or the he- (fit
of the heirs and creditors of Dr. Wrn.T. Fetd lHte < f Talla
•erro esunty, deceased Terms made k iowj on tie day of
.-ale. GEORGE F. BRISTOW, Adm’r.
octa
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY virtue or .u order of tne Court of Ordinarv of TaUafer
••ocouniy Georg a. will be sold In C awfordville. on the
first TUESDAY In Decern er nex’, betweeri the usual h- urs
ofsUe, tie half luterest of a tract of L ind, known as the Mill
It set, belynglug to the estate of Augustus Vi. Flyut, deceas
ed, cent ailing SIS acres, more or less. Also, tire half Interest
In the MilUnd Lot. coutaiu’ng 9 acres, mo e or less, on t- e
waters of Beaver Dam Creek, well adapted to the g.in ling
of com an 4 wheat, with one set of s- ones, adioinlngJ.il.
Flyut, W.«J Jacobs, and others. Any per on wishtn. to see
the property will apply to the undersigned, on the plaoe.
Terms <>n the day of sale. JOHN l*. FLY N i*. _
oct22 Administrator.^
Warren County.
(1 I.OIUrI X, WARREN COUNTY.—Whereas. Georgi
T F. Hudson applies to me for lietter- of GuardunKhlp
t. r the person nnd property of Robert E. fl -n bon, minor of
E.D, Hu-iwn. late of said county, dereased-
These arc, tht rei re. to cit** and admonish all an-1 ringnlar
the klndrecand Irituils oi said minor to be and appear at
mv office within the tinre preacrib d hy law, and sho v cans' 1 .
If any th-*vhave, why ?-aid l»tt*re should not be gn-nte l.
divert under my hand and official s grature. this 2i»th A y
of Octobeit 1362. 11. R. C* -LiY.
nova SO * rdlnary.
koßtil V. WARREN COUNTY.—Whereas K TI
Lozenby applies to me for Letters of Adru'nMrailon
upon the estate or N. B. Lazenhy, late of said county, dec’d—
These :xe, therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors (-f said deceased, to t«e and an ears,
mr office, wl»hln the time prescribed hv 'aw, to sh(>w cause.
If any M>tv have why «:ild letters should not l>e granted.
Given under my nahd and official niguature. ’b'»s *9'.h day
of October, 862. H. R CODY,
novs 30 <2rairary.
OK4HU.I V> ARRK.V COUNTY—Whereas. John H.
FiTTs applies t-* me for L'tttrs of Adml u Ist rati »n upon
the estate •' J -bn J I’at*, late of said county. d*-ce ised—
Tliese are, th re ore, to cite ;*'d admonish all and singular
the kindred anil creditors of said *!e''t.i.-.ed to be and appear at
my office, witLlu the lime prescritg-d by law, and eh w oust'.
If anv they have, why said let ers should not be granted.
Given-rmltu mv hand and official e’guature, this 29th day
of October, 1842. H. K. CODY,
i.ovft W) Ordinary.
fl EOHLI ». W ARREN COUNTY—Whereas, Jjme» A
\T Kid vers applies to me for Letters of Guardianship ’or
the person and property of James A. Hudson, minor of E. D.
Iluason, I»te ot su 1 county, deceased—
The** irv.therefore.torlteand admonish all andslngular
ihe kindrtd and friends afraid minor, to be and appear at
try office, withlnt he time prescribed by law,and show*ause,
if any they have, why sdd letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand an l official signature, this -jyrt. day
ot uctobtt, iBW. H. R.Ct)DY.
30 Ordinary,
i 1 BQMUWARE! W Os ,- - 1 '
lx W r , .1 ap li‘*s to ;x • for letters of AdminlsMtion
= P'*n the estate -f Joel C. Todd, late of said coun’y, dec’d—
These *re, the re to re, to ite and admonish,allat.d singular.
I the kindled and rediU-rsof said deceased, to he and appear at
ruv office, within the time prescribed bylaw, and show cause
if an v they have.wny said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and ufficuil signature, this n day
of Octoler. 1862. H R O‘»DY.
novß 30 Ordinary. _
n (rv k ik.
CIXTY D \YS aft-T date application will ne made to the
n couiiof Ordinary of Warren county for leave to s-11 the
l ° ‘V U, r g, °’ W. R lvls.‘AnnT.
NOTICE
IJIX \Y D \YH after date aptlica’ion will b* mad to the
Coor of ordinary of Warren cou* ty for !earet> »e 1 Uie
jfSriSaMßT.adq-r.
NOTICE.
ALL persons Indebted to the estate o‘ R.muel Lokev are
requestrd ( o nu l e immediate payment, an t tho-e hi ving
claims ag -Inst said estate ar * requested to present th-m ac
cor< lug to law. K. H. labejswx.
0C 55 40 Ad ml Mr ♦for.
NOTICE.
ALL pern ms indebted to the ee’ate of G W lUv. dec’d.
are ty come r »rw-»rd ant make immediate
pay me t and all th <e • h wing claim ( gainst s ild estate are
requested to present tuern aocording to >uw
J 3. K RAY.? Adm r «
A. 8 KAY.I Aam "•
ocia
NOTICE.
ALL pereoni Iwlehted to th. entote of Colombo* D.
rteatn are requ st d to mase Immediate payment, and
those havlrg c aims ag unst said i aute are requested to pre
sent inera according t Ihw. W. r. LEWIS,
0c22 40 Administrator.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
WILL be sold b-fore the C n-t Honse door in Warren
ton, OB tne first TUESDAY In December next. 6to
acre? of Land, m re nr less lying on Rocky Comfort Greek,
adlo'.nlrg land* of Aarm Johnson. Sr.. <’h »rles Shu-Dy, i->ur
risonßee-**, Wi ev Mitchens and others. Also .t the aame
time and place, nine Negroes. Trie above named property
Ulonging to of Jamri Johnson, deceased,
oy theconsen’ o r the he rs of said Tt-rms of sa'e
wll he 12 a'jnt.h.i cr’dlt, with small notes and approved se
curity. AM S JOHNSON, )
WM. JOHNSON, / Ex’rs
OetSS AARON JOHN N )
S SALE.
\\T ILL hi sold, hes r-; the Coart House door in the town
VT ot W *.rren»on. Warren cuun’y. on the fir.-t Tuosd y
In January text, within the usual houre of « *le, ihe to tow
i g Negroes ■ M.*, a•• an, sixty years --id ; O or*e, a un.n.
twenty years oil Msr..a wom-.n. twenty-six \eirs ol «
an* h-:- two rlldren • Stephen, a boy. eight yearsoM. Sold
as the property of John \f. Hall, deceased
ISAAC B. HALfo
uov2B td Adinni-trator
_. Mt ADMINISTRATORS SALE
I KMU AVTto an order eranttrt bv to*- nonoraSle Ordi-
A ill%T ~. ot 'barren roun»y. will bi said at the Uourt Ho'iae
-100-in Warrenton, Warren county, on th* first TUESDAY
, i.i l»i-c tuber next,th*£oilowing tracttof L»ni, belonglue to
, tueenute of George W R ■ *.*. Hte of s&td county, Jectased:
one tract of Land, (pin-> a ijo nlng lands of John F. John
i , n Fl«- r.inr ieesling. and others, containing
■ |»f“ p nundrev i and six acres, more or lead.known as the Home
One t-act containin' ah vxt two hundred and thirty acres,
1 ™« Pi; l!" a J T ¥f.!. 4ad * of . iVv y- Fl*min* tieeeling,
a .. K.UZ ibeth Hill- Bill !a ids will oesoid subject to the
: wj Jow’s dower. Term* Cash.
A S. RAY.) . . . .
S. E RAY,f Admlniat re.
ESTEAY NOTICE.
! \TK OF GEORGI A, OGLETHORPE COUNTY—
i V A:i persona interested are hereby notified that Jesse G.
' Wtinite, of the 238 tn District G. M , tolls before Kir.n- y J.
i 5-n;i h. one of the Justices of the Peace lor said District, as
an eat ray. a sorrel HORSE, a good deal marked with the
' cr '“*' faced, left eye out. left nostril uplit, white feet,
i about five et six Inches high, about 12 years old, app-aised
‘ t»y Richard Ward and Rainey tfades, freeholders of said
county and district, to i*e worth seventy-five dollars.
, The owner of said »stray is required to come furwartL nay
I charges, and take said Horse away, or he will be
a« the law direct-.
j A tru -extract from the E-dray Book, ttds 21st of October
! 166 - . * F. J. ROBINSON,
0c59 lamSm Clerk Inf rfcr Court.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
BV virtue of an order from the Court o? Ordinary of
Oglethorpe county, will he told, on the plantatt >n of
j Richard R. \V infrey. deceased, near Lisoor.. in Lincoln
! county, on WednrsGay. the ?<! d y of DECEMBER text, a
large quantity of Com. Fodder, Shucks and Peas, ana ILo
i Hones. Mules, Cattle. Hogs and Sheep. Also Wagons.
1 Plantation Tools, and various other articles,
I Sale to c n’mue from day to day till all la told.
i Terms made known at the time of sale.
SHELTON OLIVER.
UD’HAKD W. GOTTEN.
j 0c29 td Ex’rs of Richard .R. Winfrey, dec’d. j
NOTICE.
! DAYS after date app'ication will be made hi *hi I
kj Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell I
I me Land and Negroes belonging to the'estate of William !
| Magaoee, J r., late of said county, deceased.
fwiLLis Howard. > .
OJORGEK. STAFFORD,) A l mr |
i ~ executors' sale.
WILL be sold, at the Market House, in the trwn of !
Louisville. Jeffcr* m county. Oa., on the first Tuesday
lUr JA f iUAK * re *L in accordance with the will of Abel I
j Ku aeli, eleven Negrots, belong ng to »he estate of said de i
|.ceased. JOHN RUSSEL, ) „ ,
j r.ov!9 CHARLES RUSSEL, \ Ex ra * I
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
WILL be sold, at the Market Hou*-e in Louisville, Jeffi'r
son county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next
j between the legal hours or sale, 435 acres Pine Land ad-
I .jo: mg lands of TLos. Uonne'i, Abraham Bet* ley and
; Joshua Jor lar,. belongmc to the *tnte of Je«ae Connell
I dec ased. Said Land will he sold subject to dower.
I Also, at the same time and p! ;ce, the following Negroes :
Lewis, about 55 years old • Sam. about 65 years old ; Emily,*
about 14 ; Henry, aloutli ; Bill, about 9 : Frank, about 7 :
Harriet, bout 3 , and her tww chiltren; Fanny. ab< ut 45,
! and one child ; beh nglng 10 tl * estate of J< sse Connell, de
. te.asetl, and sold for benefit of the he rs and creditors of sa d 1
deceased. F. H. POWEL ..
nov!0 dlacfd Adm'r. j
EXECUTOR S SALE.
BY virtue of the las’ will and testament of Isaac G. I
flioospsoa. late of Jeff r«on county, dec. 1 area.tnere will !
I tie sold at the Market House, 'n the town of Louisvil' on i
the first Tuesday ir. JANUARY next, the lollowin- Negro 1
slaves, to-wit ; Kdd, a boy. about six vearsold, and Mary, a 1
gr! about four years old. Terms nia e known on the day of [
EXECUTOR S SALE
BY virtue of the last will and testament of Daniel How
ard, late of Jifferson <• unty. deceased, there will be
<old, at the Market H >ure in the town of Louisville, on the
first Tuesday In J ANDARY next, in the legtd hours of sale,
the follow ng tracts of land, to-wi* . The place commonly
known as the Red Hill place, lying in the 8 st Di tiictO M.
of said county, and c »H*in;ng 200a rs. more or lev:. Also, 1
the placec-.lled the Abram C >bb place, lying In t e 31st I
Dial. G. M. of said countv. containing 200 acr-s, more or less
Also, the pl n>egenera!l, know, as the Merchant place, lying I
partly in Jfff-s..u county, and partly In Glassi-uk county,
and conta’ning 3>o acres, more or less shi a-the prop. r'’y
of said Dav.d Howaro, deceased, and for ti»e benefit of the
heirsard ere .ltsrsof satadecria*ed. Teimsmade known on
the day of sale. WILI IS HOWARD.
pov-rt id Executor.
CNKORGI A, GLASCOCK COUNTY—Whereas. James 1
T McNiel and Nancy Tol<*r appll -s to me for Letters of I
Administration on the estate or -’amea Toler, late of said j
county, deceased—
Th-se are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of *a> d deceased, to be and appear
at n.y office within the tiim* prescribed bv lawtoahow causa,
if any th“y Lave, why said letters should no' be granted.
Given unde'my hand ut office ii Gibson, this 18th day of
November, 1862. SEABORN KII'OHKNS,
QQV»» 30 Ordinary.
/ 1 BORGlA,Glascock COUNTY—Wberea® Joda
\M HurrlA h ulng applied to me for Letters of Administni
tion on the eetateof Asa Newson.. late o f said county, dec’d—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all :*pd singular
the kindred and cteditors of said d« c?*a«ied to be and appear ;
at my office, within the time prescribed by lew, to snow ;
cause, if any they have, why said letters ahou.d not be |
granted.
Glvni under my hand at office in Gibson, this Mth day of i
October. 1862. bEAIiuRN KITCHENS,
novs 30 On.inuiV*. j
NOTICE.
CIXTY D AYK after date application wiil be'made to the !
Ordinary of Glascock county fur leave to sell the negro
j.-oper’y belonging 10 the estate of B"th Wilson, doceiaek,
.uteof hiid county. JAMES T. WILSON,
novli 60 Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
(J.BOHGIA, EMANUEL COUNTY—WiII be sold he
X furetheConr House door in said c*)unty, on the fi a
'l uesday In JANUARY n<x!,the following N'gr -es.beloug
lug to h estate of Augu tns John-on,-deceased, to wit :
Violet, about 46 years ol', and her c l iid, Louisa. 5 years old;
Dinah, a woman, about 20 years <dd, and lor infant child;
Je.-. a boy, about 14 year- ola; Ben, a hoy. 12 y urs old ;
Isaac. 0 years old. Sui Negroes are sound and likely ;so d
fur a division among tb- of said deceived. Terms cash.
E. B. JOHNSON.
povl2 11 Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE
BY virtue of an order of ike Ho ornble th * Court of Or
dinary of Emanuel county. Oa., will be sold before the
Uourt House door in the tow 1 of Swalnboro’. In said countv,
withm the usual hoursof sale, on the first Tuesday in JAN
UARY next, toe plantation, belonging to the estate o‘ Sea
born Johnson deceas* d, the place a here *n Mrs Mary John
son ttabled at her death. King on Bkuli’s reek, adjoining
lands belonging to the estate of Dr. Belt. Berry, Johnson .
and others, about 5 miles from No. 7. U. R. R., and s»me j
distance from Millen Said tract contains one thousand and ,
thirty arrts, more or less well Improved, three hundred and 1
fifty acpsof which are cleared, arid In a h ! gk state of culti- 1
vation
Terms of sale, 12 months credit with moii/age upon the 1
propei ty until paid.
ALSO, at the same time and place, by virtue of an order j
r»t the same, all the Nigroes belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Mary Johnson, dec i>f*e , late of Emanuel county.to-wit:
Anthony, a man 65 years ot age.
Isaac, a man, 33 years of age.
Alfred, a man. 15years of age.
Dice, a negro woman, 2) years of age, and her Infant child
Pataey, 7 years of age.
Uharitv. 16 years ot age.
All the above property to be sold for the eneflt of heirs
and creditors of said estate.
Terms of sale of the Negroes cash
r,ov!2 td’ IT, W. JOHNSON, Adffifr.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
BY virtue of an Order of ttia Uourt of »)nlli"iry of Madi
sou county, will be sold, on the tint TUESDAY in
D* cemb< rn» xt, between the legal hours o: sale, before the
U< ur House door in the town of Llherton. in E! bert county,
&tra<tof ijand. In Elbert and Hart counties, containing nine
hunrtre i ana seventy (970) acres, more or less, known as the
Big Holly bpring* place. Sold as the jiroptrty or James
Da i«-l. late of Madison county, deceased, fi r the purpose of
settlement Terms made known 011 th«- day of sale.
J. w.danibld Allm . rH
ocl« T. M. DANIEL.!
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
f WlLL'tll In Augusta. Oa.. before the Court House I
E dour, within the legal t ours of sale, on the first Tuesday
In JANUARY next tw Mer . Henry and Marcus,
bt ionzingto the est*teof Adelim T. Gray, deoensed.
nov26 td J. L. K<uiERS. Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold, at the U irket House, in the <nty of Au
gusta, on the fist TUESDAY in JANUARY next,
between the lagal hours of sale, a tract of land In Brothera
viii«, 14 miles South w at from Augm-ta, coutalnlng 2:-<j
acres, mure or less. It comprises the elegant and desirable
summer residence of the 1 tte W’n. J. Evans, kno vn -is Fbie
Hi 1. it embraces probably as manv edvan ages as e.-.n i»e
found in any country r ablence iu thiscoun’v—the Dwelling
and premis slu excellent order. Perajus desiring to pur.
chase are invited to examine the place. Terms cash ; pur
chaser tc pay tor titles, Ac.
AMOS W. WIGGINS.
oc7 lawtd Ad» T ' •uist.rator,
PHEIUFF’S SALE.
ON the first TUESDAY In Jan’y nrxt. will be sold, at the
Lowt-r Market House, In the < ’ity of Augusta. ’ etween
the usual hours of i'a!®, the following Negro* s : So omo 1,
black, good Warehouse Hano. 36 years old; ChS'lck, colored,
about 19 ve rs old. accustof icit to Houi>e Work; Ula'i»-a,
black,' 8 years old. O-oa and Wa her; Eliza, colored, years
Id. Seamstress. Levied on ns the property cf G -llathan
Walker, to f-itla'y all fa.and f^rec'o-it r eof mortgage '.ri fa
vor <>t David L. Aoams, ass. nee vs. flails - an W:: iter
JOHN D. l H, .Sher li Richmond County.
r.ov6 lawtd
NOTICE.
tnw o MONTHS *IUr <1 aptTuai on wiil lie made to
I the court Ol Ordbi .v of Bur e c«mp» y or leave to sell
•t <.t La d in Dade county, be .1. r-g o the estate of
Hugh Vallotton. deceased,ol the former county.
J. L. KNIG T,
r.ovia dU:sC*d* il«l tetrator.
f Speeial Correspondence of the Constitutionalist.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Wednesday, Nor. 26, 1862.
SENATE.
The order wan Mr. Mitchell’s bill to amend the
act of 1328 in reference to governing plantations
—providing that parties employed as overseers
shall be those not subject to conscript law.
Mr. Vaaon offered an amendment making the
act of 1828 conform to the exemption law, and
sustained it with an able argumtnt. Mr. Seward
offered a substitute repealing the acts of 1770 cad
1723. Ou motion, the bill and amendments were
j laid on the table for the balance of the session.
J A bill, to provide against conflict with ihe new
: code, passed.
To allow Inferior Courts to appoint tax re*
ceivers and collectors in certain cases, passed.
To authorize Ordinaries to settle with estates
not exceeding |IOOO in value, passed.
To incorporate Home lustyance Company of
Savannah, passed.
To increase the number of directors of South
western Railroad, passed.
To confer certain powers on the Mayor and
Council of Augusta, (refers to calling out citizins
! for guard duty,) passed.
j To confirm the right of the Confederate States
| in the Arsenal lands near Augusta, passed.
A bill supplementary to the act to obstruct cers
I tain rivers, passed.
To legalize extra tax in Burle County, passed.
A House bill to authorize the obstruction of
j rivers—provides that the Governor may impress
I laborers if necessary, the impressmeut to begin
j where obstructions are being made, just com-
I pensation to be paid, and appropriates $5u0,000
| for the purpese—passed.
To incorporate Cotton Planters’ Bank of the
Confederate States, lost.
A House resolution requesting the Superinten
dent of the Western A Atlantic Railroad to pro
vide cars of a certain kind for sick and wouuded
soldiers, passed.
Gen. Hansel! introduced a bill to incorporate
Roswell Railroad Company.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Killen,
Milchell, and Swearingen.
A series of resolutions declaring the conscript
act unconstitutional, impolitic, unwise, Ac., Ac.,
was takeu up, pending which the Senate adjourur
ed 10 3 o’clock, P. M.
3 o'clock P. M.
The unfinished business, the resolutions on the
Conscript Law,was made the special order for the |
Sth prox.
The following House resolutions were agreed
to:
A resolution in reference to the transportation 1
and manufacture of salt,authorizing iheGovernor
to provide cars, pay agents employed, k:. Also, !
a resolution urging the attention of capitalists to I
a supply of iron. Also, a resolution of thanks to j
the ladies for their devotion to the wauls 01 the
soldiers. Also, a resolution requiring Tux Re-*
ceivers to return all the blind, deaf and mute per
sons in the various counties.
The Sena’e then read House bills a second time.
The House amendments to the baDk relief bill
were tAicen up.
Mr. Gordon spoke in behalf of the amendment. !
Mr. S-ward moved to strike out the clause a!* j
lowing banks of 1 per cent, on deposites.
Mr. Gordon opposed the motion. It was lost. !
The amendment of the House was then concur- .
red in.
Senate ndjoumed.
HOUSH.
Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Judge Cabiness, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported a bill supplementary to fne act to pre
vent distillation of grain. It exempts all parties 1
having eoutract* with the Government, made
previous to the passage of the act, from its opera
tion, so far as relates to persons within 20 miles
of railroads and navigable streams. The bill,
after considerable discussion, pafised. Ayes, 87
navs, 86.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Dill,
Scoit, Browu, Smith 01 Brooks, Render, and
Carlton.
On motion, it was ordered that 200 copies of 1
the bill to proviJe for the support of soldiers’ '
families be printed, and that it be made the ape* I
cial order for Frid iy n*-xt.
The bill to appropriate f 11,500,000 for clothing 1
Georgia troops was amended so as to provide
that, whenever practicable, the Georgia Relief '
and Hospital Ass.iciaiiou shall be used 10 effect j
the objects of the bill; and to provide for the '
appointment, bv the Governor, of agents to carry
out the proviMons of the appropriation. As
* amended, the bill parsed.
The bill for the relief of the banks aguinst the
I penalties of suspension was amended, so as to
1 provide that they shall receive ou depo3ite and
pay out at par Confederate aud rstate Treasury
1 notes, the bills of solvent Georgia Banks; receiv
ing therefor one-fourth of one per cent, as com->
pensation. As amended, the bill passed. Ayes,
109—nays, none. The House then adjourned to
o’clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION— O’CLOCK, P. M.
New Matter.—On the call of the counties, the
i following bills were read a first time: Mr. WhiU
. tie—A bill in relation to tolls at mills; also, a
; bill for the relief of honest rieburs; also, to j
1 amend the charter of the Macon A Brunswick
! Railroad—confers banking privileges. Mr. 1
Thrasher- A bill to incorporate the Novelty Iron (
* Works of Atlanta. Mr. Walton—A bill to change
| the laws m relation to selecting jurors. Mr.
' Rice—A bill to prevent the running of railroad
i trams on the Sabbath. Mr. Norwood—To incur*
j porate the Lamar Insurauce Company of Savan
-1 rmh. Mr. Bloodworth—A bill to define the lia*‘
| bility of railroad* for the destruction of stock.
Mr. Bighum A resolution in relation to ordi
nances. Mr. Lazenby— A bill to exempt Warren
county from the tax act of the last session. Mr. J
Thomas—A resolution on the Conscript Act. 1
After reading up Senate bills, the House ad
journed.
A resolution was introduced in the House this
morning for the appointment of a committee to
proceeu to Opelika to negotiate contracts for salt,
on the part of the State. Mr. Bigham stated that
later intelligence had dispelled the high expecta*
tions inspired by the glowing reports of yester
day, and he was sorry to learn that the ‘‘bounds
less deposit” reported at Opelika consisted only
of a piece of Louisiana salt drooped from a
freight train! The resolution was therefore suf
fered to lie with the blasted hopes of those who
credited the “reliab'e report ”
I was Diis'ed in reference to the bill concerning
Gas Companies in Augusta and Savaunah. It
was to enlarge the stock in one of the companies,
and not to charter new ones. The error occurred
in a mistake in the title of the bill on the Senate
cal endar, from which I copied it.
ADDRESS ON VACCINN’ATION BY DR. W. Tl. CUMMINO
Dr, W. H. Cummtng addressed the members
| of the General Assembly and citizens last night”,
' at the Representatives' Hall, on the importance
of iinmed'ateand universal vaecmation. He urged
as «n imperative duty, in order to prevent the
loathsome disease from mfec'ing every district
and neighborhood. He called attention to the
fact 'bat while vaccination is almost universal in
Europe, and children must be vaccinated before
they can enter school, not one in four of our pop
ulation have adopted this precaution ug&ins in
fection. This negligence, he remarked, results
fr>>m our scattered and sparse population, wh'ch
has rendered us compa r atively secure against the
spread of any infectious disease. He gave a
learned and interesting review of the early prao*
tice of inoculation, first practiced in China,
2,400 years ago, aDd introduced into Europe by
Lady Mary Wort ley Montague about 1720, and
theKubseq uent discovery of kine pox by Dr. Ed*
war J Jenner, and the introduction therefrom of
vaccination instead of the more dangerous prac*»
tice of inoculation. Dr. Z'irnerhead observed
that during the prevalence ot small pox milk maids
n; ver contracted the disease, and after careful
investigation of the cause of their immunity, he
found that they were inoculated from the ud
deis of the cow With a disease precisely
like vaccination. He also was convinced
that the cows took the disease from the
feet of thu horse, through the hands of the
grooms, who, from cleaning their hoofs would
sometimes 11111 k the cows. From this singular
discovery arose the ptact ceof vaccina ion wth
the kine pox, which is as effectual a preventive of
small pox as the disease itself. Like measles, or
other infections diseases, occasional ios-ances of
second infection occur, but they are very rare, and
seldom fatal. True vaccination, the Doctor urged,
is never fatal. The improper a§e of old and poi
-8 nans, o" putrid virus causes b*»l srms and occa
sional death?, and hence arises the general dread
of vaccination. To arotd such results required an
intelligent use of the simple agencies used, and
for this reason vaccination should be confided to
care'ul hands.
He described the prrcess of vaccination, and
ma ie it very simple and easily comprehended.
Nature seems to have adapted the kinc pox ex
actly, and beantifzily to man's conven’esce, for
we find that it developeg itself in 14 distinct cells,
from each of which lymph may* be obtained with
out disturbing the other. Tnis should be done on
the eighth day, as, if delaved, the vaccine fluid
hardens and becotnes lees effective.
lhe effect of vaccination is usually not percept*
ible for two or three diys, when inflammation
appears, then a celular blister forms, accompanied
with irritation and slight fever, until after ten or
twelve days, when a scab forms, and on the
twentieth day the scab falls, and inflammation
disappears. It does not usually interfere with
ordinary duties, or cau.-e the loss of a single meal.
He urged the importance of an organized system
of vaccination for every county, and that it be
completed during the cool weather. The lecture
was a deeply interesting and instructive one, and
it is a matter of regret tnat so few members of the
Legislature were present. Dr. Camming is the
•Superintendent of vaccination for the military
districts of Georgia and South Carolina, and lec
tured at the call of the Special Committee on
small pox.
In carrying out the plan for vaccination in the
various counties, I take the liberty of suggesting
that the agents appointed for the purpose may
very much facilitate the work, especially in the
country districts, by visiting in succession the
various churches on the Saobath, prepared to
vaccinate the whole congregation, or such portion
as may be practicable. From one Sunday to
another is just eight days, and subjects vaccinated
on one Sabbath could be selected to meet the
agents on the ensuing Sabbath, to furnish lymph
in che proper stage. I make this suggestion as
a means of facilitating the good work, and I
imagine few will be found so fastidious or Puritan •
ical as to condemn such deeds on the Sabbath.
Aristides.
From the North.
From the Richmond ( Fa.) Dispatch, Nov. 25 th.
THE VERY LATEST.
Our latest dates from the North are from pa
pers of the 21st. The army correspondent of the
Phtiadtlphia Inquirer, writing from Falmouth,
says:
The Federal army, under the immediate com
mand of Gen. Sumner, arrived within a mile of
this place about noon yesterday, having made
the march from Warrenton, some forty miles, in
two days and a half. This may be set down as
very g*»od marching, as the corps was encumber
ed with a very heavy train of baggage wagons*
TUK REBELS BSTRAY THEIR WHKRBAB JUTS b/ PIRI.NO
OX EACH OTHER.
Shortly after the army got in motion, yesterday
morning, cannonading was heard some four miles
in our advance. No one seemed to understand it,
as we had no forces in the direction of the sound.
Parties were seut ahead to ascertain what it
meant, when it was ascertained that a body of the
enemy had crossed the Rappahannock as areconn
noitering party, and while marching down to*
ward* Faimouth, the rebels opened on them,
causing some considerable consternation in their
rank-. About a doz n rounds were tired before it
wus ascertained that they were firing “on our own
troops."
Tne fact of the rebels firing on their own troopa
proved to us that they had one or more batteries
planted on lhe opposite shore, for the purpose of
sweeping the road as we advanced. Generals
Suniuer and Couch soon came to a conclusion
that these batteries must be at once silenced, so
that we might have free access along the river
road.
COL. Z00«’8 BRIGADE AFTER THEM.
The 57th New York, Lieut. Col. Chapman, and
the 53d Pennsylvania, Colonel Brooks, advanced
as skirmishers along the Falmouth road until
within a mile of ibe towu. The two regiments
were followed by the remainder of the brigade to
which thee belong, consisting of the 2d Delaware,
Colonel Bailey; Sdtti New York, Colonel Picck**
nev. and the 52d New York, Colonel Frank—the
whole brigade commanded by Colooel Zook, .of
the 57th New York. Captain Peititfs batieiy, the
Ist New York Artillery, and Owen’s and Tomp
kin’s two Rhode Island batteries followed.
capt. pkttit's battery opens the ball.
Cupt. Pettit's battery was at once placed upon
a high hill, with Zook’s brigade directly id the
rear, completely covered by the natural position
of the hill. At about half-past three the first gun
was sighted and brought to bear upon the ene
my, which it once brought on a rejoinder. Tae
first *hot from the rebels bursted directly over
gur battery.
In its leading editorial the Inquirer says ;
Great credit is given to Burnside for his mass
terly evacuation of Warren ton, and removal of
his troops Southward and Eastward on the high
i road to Richmond, strongly occupying Fredericks
burg as a point of the n*w base.
Nothiug that can be now seen or foreseen
seems able to interfere with a continued advance,
which we hope trow dav to day to report. The
rebel tactics seem to have been rivalled by our
own movements; for it is aaserted that, while the
edvanee of our army is nearer Richmond than the
muiu body of Lee’s troops, Sigel is nearer to
Burnside than Jackson is io Lee. If such is the
case, why cannot the Union General fall upon
Lee at once, before Jackson could join him, and
crush him with numbers?
But the details of our present movements are
unknown, and it would be but speculation to ex
pect certain actions and certain results of our
troops-t this juncture ; ouly let them go and
action will vpeediiv come to meet them.
Meanwhile the movement is still forward; the
warm rains do not impede our advance, while
they make the Potomac impassable to Jackson, or
render his threats entirely impotent. The head
quarters of Burnside are constantly advancing,
and the army corps are rendezvousing at Freder
icksburg, preparatory to a movement still further
South, even to Richmond, for by the latest acs
counts Lee seems to have taken tue alarm, and is
pressing hastily to the Capital.
WASHINGTON NIWS—A POLICY FOR KENTUCKY AND
VIRGINIA.
Gov. Pierpont, of Va M and Hon. Mr. Casey and
other promiueut Kentuckians, are urging upon
the President a more vigorcua policy in Kentucky
and Western Virginia. Among the good thing*
done by General Buell, before bis final decapita*
tion, was the promulgation of a general order
bearing severely on these resident rebels who had
given active aid i.nd sympathy to Bragg in his
recent invasion, and who now infest their various
neighborhoods, secretly plotting treason, and pres
pared at any moment to tear up railroad tracks,
destroy bridges, disable telegraphs, and do any'*
thing generally calculated to embarrass the na
tional cause and depress Union citizens.
Among the evil things done by Gen. Wright,
since the extensi n of his jurisdiction, has been
tfcu repeal of his order; and this act has occasion
ed a general protest from all the positive war men
of Kentucky. In Tennessee Gen! Rogecrans ap
proves the order of his predecessor; and if it be
not enforced in Kentucky, Union men there
predict that he wiII yet be compelled to march
back his army to Louisville to get supplies, so
nearly impossible is it to keep the railroad in
order without the application of a policy the most
stringent and effective.
The President, after listening to the represent
tations m ide to him by the delegation, referred
the matter to Gen. Halleck. and the General, afrer
hearing the "twice-told tale,” referred it back to
the President, who at the latest advices, had not
; vet chosen which horn of the dilemma he prefer
! i-d to embrace. It is believed, however, that the
i Executive foot will come down in favor of thor
j ough and rigid action. _
The Irish Times positively asserts that
‘‘numerous euhstments are being m ide for the
Federal armies throughout Ireland, the recruit
receiving £4O on his departure for America, and
remainder of his bounty on landing."