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m iOSSriTUTIONILIST.!
I'UBLWttED BY
a va -j,..-, (FA 1-tIDNER.
l , C.-JT l- ft iA, VX.A. ,
W£DS3=DAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1863-
HEDICnO* >*•’ HATBB.
Af'artbe uesirustou oi ie bi.u Ml 'l, from
wbtob *c obi* nei our supply of PH* ’*, dif *
flcallyof i.bi»iiia< a supply nr jj. \h*t nt
wore oonsiraiaed to pat our term, at ihs very
bigbrsie c'ua-gli sine* ihit time. We rave
madi arrangements t* obtain a supply on terms
that war.aui us in reducing our eabs’ription
rates, aod we take pleasure in anaounc ng that
oar terms, until further notice, will be e follows:
Daily for one year s“ r)
Do. three months 5
Do. ene month -
Tri Weekly one year 14
Do. s x months d
Do. iuree months.. 3
Those who bare paid us at the la e rate* wrl be
refitted with * am>uat as w I make the paper
* tbesameto lh. tn as -. 0 these wh> btreaner sub
scribe.
• Mews dealers and newsboys will be sunpaed a*
old rale?, and single copies will be sold at 10
We ar.prc v- i..e indulgence o( our patron*
t:n Jfile Jiltcul: es orhioii te:et us, an i are ?rv
; tied that tue .* a l: -‘a rates hare induct! very
few to discontinue their paper. We shall contin
oe to nnke reasonable to present a
re iable nd nt-res'icg newspaper. At the ear
liest momt nt when the price o' paper and other
expenses will justify, we shall make still further
eduntK Din r, ar char****.
NOTICE.
Mr. J.lin L. -S'.ockion ,s associated with the un
dersigned hi the publication business, and is fu.ly
tutbonasu to make contracts in connection with
the Constitutionalist* the Southern Field ana Fire
side, and the j,b pnn'ing department. This ar
ningsment dates from the first of Mae.
The biisiutvi will be conducted as heretofore in
the name o! the uaders.gned.
J VMBS GaßDNlß
oomp;.k a rm\s—the American war wo
THE OLTsIDE WOKIB
A great war between two most determined
and inveterate enemies bas progressed lor two
years on this Continent, without definite re
sult.-, and without prospect now of at) early
conclusion. Each lielligereut has sniTercd im
mensely in iile and limb and treasure, and each
has i.ceumulatod a great incubus of dent, and
T'*h the Union has not subjugated the Confed.
leJeruey, nor the latter conquered a peace.—
The diviners or soothsayers have not beer, for
mally called upon by either party to prophecy
as to the dose of the struggle and the ulti
mate relations the belligerents shall assume to
wards each other: but there have not been
wanting on either side persons who, with the
utmost assurance, and perhaps the utmost self
conviction, have prognosticated again and
~ L ,-~ and .vV.,i the contest would cease.
and yet tW ' 'T WS» u,nu..i.ied,
ances. *
Outside nations, not concerned immediately
in t.iis peculiarly American, and, as it is
* called, family quarrel, have been perhaps en
tertained and amused by the assurances of
* cither party ; but they have formed their
opinions as to the final result of the struggle
from the butts actually developed by the war
itself, ar.d the opinion is almost universal
among Europeans that the Union Is really
dissolved, that it ran never be reconstructed,
and that the Southern Confederacy must some
. day. by their gracious recognition, become one
of the family of independent nations. No one
doubts that this is the opinion entertained al
most wi tho.it exception by the classes of Eu
ropeans whose opinions alone are worth con
sideration, and wno have influence with Euro
pean Governments.
While the European nations have been
strictly neutral in the quarrel—and sometimes
that neutrality has bxm practically injurious
to us—and have felt wholly indisposed to tie
part from their original policy, yet they have
watched the progress of events with great
eagerness and anxiety, and all the time the
material interests of their own people have
suffered, in order that an end be put to this
sail .'ring they have‘desired that the war should
terminate, that peace should come to our un
happy land, and that commerce and manufac
tures should be relieved of the burden which
. our war unavoidably imposes thereon. The
great mass of Europeans desire that peace
should be restored in America, and the major*
ity of them, of mind and character and influ
ence, desire that peace be made on one condi
tion only—the independence of the Confede
rate States. Russia alone, perhaps, desiring
to see the Union restored, a great and power
ful American State, in close fraternity with it
self to be made useful probably as a counter
poise to England and France. Isut England,
France, Spain and Austria certainly can have
no interest and no desire to see the brageart
United States restore the unity of 1860 by
force of arms.
In the first place no monarchy, unless, a3 in
the case of Russia, it feels itself perfectly se
cure, and has some other aud ulterior designs,
can desire to see a Democratic Government as
sert itself as a permanent existence, and guar
antied in its stability by successful war undu
lation to maintain stability and unity. In
the next place none of these European powers
except Russia, leaving out the question of
form of government, can desire the aggrandize
\ment of an American power, which has been
accustomed to assert itself hitherto with great
insolence, and which, in many respects, was a
powerful and growing rival of those nations.
Democracy or no Democracy, Spain desires
that that grasping, avaricious power which
has set longing eyes upon her fairest posses
sions, and has sought to wrench from hc-r dia
dem its most brilliant and most valuable gem,
should be shorn of the power to do evil, and
be counterpoised by a rival neighbor. Aus
tria would rejoice at the humbling of the
country of Daniel Webster. Fiance, es
pecially at present, desires to weaken
that American Union which has so
coveted Mexico. And England, envious of
New England and New York shipping, man
ufactures and commerce, would not willingly
soe that power restored which threatened to
rival her on every sea and in every port, and
which had once in possession the most lucra
tive and extensive trade of the South. But
England has a still further motive in regard to
the contest, or at least a part of her politicians
have. They desire really to see both portions
' in this American contest exhausted, to see the
j Union reduced to a fourth or fifth class power,
; her trade and her manufactures crippled, and
1 to see slavery and the monopoly of cheap cot
jton lost to the Confederacy. France is the
I best friend of the Confederacy.
And now, although these four great pow- 1
ers—England, France, Spain, and Austria— ;
desire the establishment of the Confederacy,
and believe it will be established, neither of
them has lifted a finger to aid our cause, ex
cept that France has proposed to mediate in
I the case, and England has passed a foreign en
! listment act, designed to prevent our ene
| mies from recruiting among her sub
jects, and has not interlered sufficiently to pre
vent her ship-builders from giving the South
aid, though indirectly. Sober nations are
slow to involve themselves in such a stupend
ous affair a3 this of ours, unles3 they feel it
lias become absolutely necessary for their own
purposes, and aims. These nations, closely
watching events, have coueluded that the Con
federacy could and wouid establish itself, and
for their advantage too, without their aid, and
therefore it bas not been offered. But now
we are in the midst of the third year of this
war, and after an almost uninterrupted success
of fifteen mouths, the tide is apparently set
ting against us. Believing that the struggle
wa3 nearly at an end, because almost hopeless
ior the North, France has recently been near
the conclusion of recognizing us, and under
her. auspices a strong recognition party is being
formed in England, with Mr. Roebuck for its
leader in the Commons, than whom, we think
we could scarcely have a worse champion. But
the recent turn mus t check matters, unless it
has so happened that Roebuck's recognition
resolution has been carried to an affirmative
conclusion in the House before the news of
Vicksburg and Gettysburg could reach Lon
don. which was pro* ably not sooner than the
15th of July That news would probably
complicate matters very much, and be d isas-
I iro'i*v* recognition and intervention, for it is
tlie*fighf, while iiii "nod ‘conclusive
that the South, without European aid, must
succumb. If nothing positive had been ac
complished before the news reached London,
it is probable that a stand-slili will occur, un
less further events soon demonstrate that the
North is ready, on a decent pretext, to yield,
or that the .South, without help, must bo con
quered.
The resignation of Earl Russell, whether
caused by the defeat of Government on an in
significant matter of appropriation to a sub
urban show building, or from apprehension
that Roebuck's motion might prevail, we re
gard as advantageous to us, for we had not
a greater enemy in the British realm, not ex
cepting Bright, than the insidious, malignant,
temporising Secretary of Fortign Affairs.
But, on the other hand, a proposition from
Napoleon, just now a victor in Mexico, offer
ing to recognise us aud to become fast friends
on the basil of his undisputed and guaranteed
possesion of that country, ha 3 a tendency to
drive off the English, who.aiike with the Rus
sians, arc greatly averse to Napoleon's Ameri
can aggrandisement and consequence. On the
whole, therefore, affairs arc greatly complicat
ed, and we must rely on Heaven and our own
right arms to bring us safely to independence,
real and permanent.
A RAID OX ItOMIt.
The Home Courier learns that o heavy force
of abolition raiders, reported at 10,000 strong,
had crossed the Tennessee at NVbitesburg, and
were making their way to Rome and the State
Hoad. We hope the l'loyd legion, with some
little outside assistant 1 , which we expect to
have on hand, will be able to warmly welcome
the gents on their arrival.
The Savannah News contains the same in
ormation, based upon the reports of persons
rota upper Georgia.
THE \E\V YORK RIOT.
A Yank >e officer who conversed with Colonel
Ould at City Point yesterday, is reported to have
s'.id, that when tie left Fortress Monroe on
Wednesday evening news had been received
there, by telegraph, that the riot was then going
on in New York with increased violence and
fury.— £xzmi>ur.
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Military matters seem to be at a standstill In
Northern Virginia. The exact position of the
hostile armies is unknown here, bnt they are
believed to be pluming their feathers, so rumpled
in the great battle at Gettysburg. General Lee
has his headquarters somewhere, net forty mites
from Winchester, and Meade is believed, by most
persons, to be still on the North bank of the Po~
tornac river.
General Wade Hampton reached this city last
evening. He is wounded by a bullet and sabre
ent, though not dangerously.— Examintr.
A Said ix Florida. —Extract of a letter dated
“ Greenock, near St. Mark’s Fls., July JO, ISC*
The Yankees made a raid on the salt works, on
last Thursdsv, carrying oflflO or 15 negroes, kill
ing all the stock, burning fixtures, houses, Ac.
They also carried ofi several white ;nea. £ll is
quiet aigag the eoajs now.
RIOT A.\i> THE Nfc'GHOE-
The poor negroes or wbit !3 left of them, are j
hourly leaving '.he cite. They complain that tbey
are hardly allowed even the privilege of esc op*
mg. Everywhere throughout '.he city they are
are driven about like sheep and numbers are
killed, of whom no account will ever be learned.
There is but one quarter where these unfortunates
live which has remained unharmed—Sullivan
street, in the Eighth Ward. This anomaly is ex
plained by the fact that they have wisely locked
themselves within their houses, and thus kept
public attention from being attracted to them.
Some few who have ventured upon tbe streets, in '
order to procure the necessaries of itfe, have
been stoned, but none have bees killed.
The Fifth Ward, reported quiet in yesterday’s
paper, has since that issue been in a state ofter.
rible excitement. Tde prominent negro locality
has been almost demolished, and upwards of two
hundred blacks thrown homeless upon tbe
streets. This.was in York street, a small thoa
roughfar.- running a block from West Broadway,
near Canal street.
The crowd appeared on Wednesday evening
wiihctrts, and driving tbe negroes into their
yards commenced to remove all the furniture
which seemed of value. Several pianos were
stolen, sofas, chairs and tables were appropriated.
No police appeared, as 'hey had nearly ail
been’detaiied t ir duty at tbe cen'ral office, a few
only staying behind, in order to protect the sta
tion home. It la estimated that several thou
sand dollars worth of property wa3 thus 3toien.
Os course the negroes iffeied no resistance.
They stood passive ly by, begging the peopU not
to harm them, as they were btlpUss. The leaders
said mat if tbev kept quiet all w-'uld be right. 1
One of them, however, in aitootptmg to escape,
was severely bea'en, if not kll ed i be ng Sai l ,
that he was on his nay to the pol'-.o headq arters
to get aid.
This was the rumor probably that so .o 'hr
subsequent scenes. About mrdn'ght several per
sons assembled on the corner ol York street and
West Broadway, and commenced to denounce
the negroes in bitter terms. A large crowd now
assembled, and it was not It Dg before the aliacK
commenced. Bricks, stones and every conven ; “nt
j missile were thrown at the windows. Several
' thousands bad now gathered, and the excitement
i became intense. Excited orators made speeches
j denouncing the draft and negroes, ana urging
I the people to stand firm in the defence of their
I rights. One who counselled peace was driven
from the ground. Only the most extreme opin
ions could be uttered with safety.
It was not long before 'be attack became gen
eral. The doors of Ihe houses were broken in,
and the negroes were badly beaten. A ooy is
said to have been killed by a brickbat thrown
through a window. An old man named Peter
Ritchie had his head split open. He was taaen
away and has not since been heard from. The
blacks made no resistance, bu: begged for mercy
| Some of tbe leadeis, therefore, oi tiered the crowd
i merely to sack the buildings and leare the people
! alone. Thereafter, it is reported, no one was in
jured. A hundred or two of n-groes from other
■ sections of this ward, hearing of toe irouole, im
j mediately nought shelter in more congenial !o
calnies. After ihe trouble a squadron of caralry
appeared, and remained during me rest,of tbe
! night.
The whole of York street, exrepiing one bond
ing occupied by Italians, is, as nearly asAiy
thing but tire can accomplish, destroyed. To
day, the blacks returned to their homes, for the
purpose of gathering up what was left of their
turnuure, and leaving. Our leporter, in company
with Sergeant Brooks, an energetic but humane
officer, made an mspc-ct on of tne destroyed qnar
ter. The sergeant asked where the people wtre
going. Being in cittx n's clo'hes, and not under,
standing bis official character, he was immedi
ately regar Jed as a spy, and ihe women ran away
in ttrror. Snowing ois shield one of ihs females
became re assured, andcommunicatedquite freely
about everything hut toeir place ot destination,
j That snv would not tell, and u was amusing to
see the terror depicted upon the faces of those
! around, who feared she would. The negroes
! thought they identified some o! their asailanis on
the opposite corner, and the sergeant, in c mpa
.ay witii two • filters, arres igi liar'" k* ,ig
1 no', be identified, even the wa.la were
! t ifn Cown.' A white fumiiy, ihe head of wu ch is
a returned volunteer, sat in the centre of a mass
of ntgroes, all of whom 3ecaiod utterly unable to
decide on »Dy course of action. An aged and very
j intelligent negro said that he could not nndei
a'.and why the white people were so much in
censed agaiusl them. "In fact," said he, “I do
j not believe that they bote us much, for we have
' lived peaceably with them tor years. There are
i some thieves, however, who set ihe boys at us,
and thus get a crowd together, and then they
; take our lives and s eal our properly.”
•• But,” asked a bystander, - don’t you think
! it would be better to leave the town altogether ? ’
| '• Where shall we go to asked the negro
■ “If any large numbers o! us get together any
! where, there is likely to be the same uouble. The
trrntb is, we are sale niwherv, except by cur
i selves.”
i There seems, ia fact, to be a ,-irt of settled
j feeling among me negroes mat they will ever be
an cn'ortun&’e race :n the United States The
Eastern and other bunts of last evening and ibis
j morning were crowned with them, the wanderers
| heltering that for a time they will be safe duett
among the Ysmtees, or in '.he interior of this
: Stale. Many of them were without money and
! begged their passage, w htie others were appsr
; ently we 1 ! supplied with the necessary funds, and
lin some cases helped their brethren on tteir
I way.
l esterday forenoi n, the people again cottg’-e
' gated ;n Thirty-second street, betweeu Sixth and
Seventh avenues, and made an attach on a tenc
| meat house occupied by oo'ored families, A ne
; gro drew a pistol and shot down a young man
named Uiaty, c. member of Eighteen fire engine.
This act euraged the friends of decease!; they
pursued the negro, caught him iu the tenement
house in Thirty-second street, conveyed him to
the street, and hung bun to the lamp post. Tene
ments of these colored people were then fired and
the budding burued to the ground.
Later in the day the cr-wd pressed forward in
! to Twenty-eighth street, mar Stveuth avenue
j There they searched another tenement occupied
i by colored people, tired the premises, but did not
| burn it all down. Another negro was here cap
j tured, and, after maltreating him, he was hang
to the lamp post, where the poor victim hung for
sometime kickiDg until strangled to dee'h. The
boys then pelted the body wito all kinds of mis
siles.
Alleged Ban Cokdcct.—The Charleston Cour
ier, in alluding to the last Morris Island fight,
says;
It is due to truth and justice, to ail concerned,
that the official reports, so jar at least as relates
to regiments engaged, and their behaviour, should
be published very soon. Rumors are rife that a
regiment, North Carolina, behaved very badly—
went into the fight very reluctantly and did noth
ing in the light but kill and wound some of our
own men.
Until these rumors sre explained, or denied or
confirmed, every regiment of the North Carolina
Brigade now near the city must suffer.
Let us have the facts of the case fully and
promptly.
From tub Yallet —We have comparatively
little information with reference to affairs in the
Valley region, where the army of Gen. Lee is
now believed to be located. We have assurances
from those who have lately arrived from Wirebes
ter that the condition of our troops was never
better than at present, and if it should le the
policy of the Yankee commander to engage Gen.
Lee, "little fear need be apprehended for the re
sult.
The passengers by the Central train last n’ght
do not confirm the report that the Federal troops
have crossed in fores at Leesburg. The opinion
is exprasaed that nothing more than the cavalry
of the enemy have ventured to the south side of
the Potomac.— Ditpatch.
The Mayor of Atlanta reques tsfhat all business
houses in that city be closed at hali.past four on
Tuesday aaa ?riqay, for drflL
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA iIABKET. JULY 27-8 ? M.
COTTON —Tee Cotton market continues flail, witii but
limited transaction* at unchanged prices. We quota ea.es
ranging Jr >hi 45 to 43 cental ft.
BACON.—Bacon continues scare? and high.
BAGGING AND ROPE—Bagging and Hope are an*
CIUgM.
FLOUR.—FIour Is scares and prices are uncharg’d. W«
quota the article from #45 to $6) per barrel, according to
quality and quantity.
RlCE.—Rice has an upward tendency. We qu xU the ar
ticle at 13 c’su 9 ft.
SALT.—SaIt lsaivane'ng. Ws quote Liverp *ol at #l2O
per e.er; Virginia at 45 cents per lb, and Carolina at 40 cents
per ft.
FINANCIAL—There ?eems to be quite an upwand tenden.
ey In Specie and Securities, with a demand lor both. We
quote Gold at #ls, Silver #—. Sterling Exchange at sls,
B.mk Bills at si, and Oid߻aU Bonds at #4 premium.
OTHER ARTICLES There Is bat little doing in the
way of trade, and other articles are unchanged.
DOMESTIC PRODUOE—Beef, 9 ft. gras, ac
cording to quality ; Sheep, #l.® #l4 9 head; Porte, 50c. 9ft *
g oss; Chickens 75c@j#l 25 apiesi ; E;g», 75«. 9 deem:
Butter, si(2tl 25 IF ft Dish Potatoes. s3&sio * bushel ?
Onions, 9 bushel; Apples. |iii« 5J per bushel.
If will be observed that there is a slight ..eeUne In last
week’s quotations in most of tne rticies quoted above. The
market l« pro ty w*;i supv lied with B?ef, Vegetables and
Fruit.
AUGUSTA PRICES CIItKEMT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BACON.—Hams * ft © 1 SO
iy'ci * ft 4!!"
Shouider*. * * .. it l 25
Hog Lour d $ 2 none
GAGGING.—Gunny.. ... ♦ va\L.. —— & 3 25
Parched 9 yard.. «
SEEM WAX * ft.. .. to 1 C-)
BRlCK—building Brick * 1000 . fe*2o *0
Paving Nnck '*looo. fels 00
Prevail Briuc 9 iOuu.. fesd 00
Well Brick * 1000.. ©ls 0C
BRAN * * ©
»JAN DdEM.—Adamantine 9 A fct 3 50
Ch»akxca: Sperm 9 ft non*
Mar 9 ib.... #4 85#
Tailow > ft -1 M
COFFEE—Rio * ft 3 25.3 i 30
Laga.*rra * ft none
Java ¥ ft ®
Ohickory ¥ ft
CEMENT 9 bb1.... w
Flayer 9 **bl.... 3
DOMESTIC GOODS.- res U bcfe....18 50 Ql4 00
V Shirting, Brown 9 yard... (0 1 28
X Sheeting, ’* ¥ vara... 3 80 ®
4-4 Shirting, ** f yarn... 1 40 ®
•jenahurgs #* r*rd... 1 4j ®
IM!Ungii * varfl.. ® 1 #5
K.trstj's 8* yard... («3 3 25
Jeans 9 yard... 400 ®5 00
LEATHERS ¥ » nr me
Fa.*)UK.— I Carolina Family 9 b0i.... (&«0 01
Carolina Superßce ♦ bb1.... J ’C 50
Paragon Mills, Extra Family..#* bb1.... ®SO 00
Carmichael Mills, Ex. Family..#* bb1.,.. &4t 00
Granite Miiia Extra Family.. 9 bb1..,. 00
•* ■* Superfine 9 bb1.... £SO 00
Excelsior 34111a, Superhne 9 cvT.... £45 00
“ ** Extra bbi.... £s9#)
“ w Doubie Extra..#* bb1.... «55 40
’tR A IN.—Oorn, without saexs 9 bush... 2 50 £
Wntsi, white 9 DUah... © 7 00
Wheat,ran 9 busn... ® 6 00
Oats £2 06
1ive...., #• bush... — ®5 50
P«‘-» 9 bush... 2 50 © 3 00
Corelaeab Bol*od 9 bush... £ 2 do
hariey 9 enm .. £ 8 Ik'
HAT.—Georgia 9 © 4 00
Fodder 9 m.... ©8 00
HIDES 9 ft © 2 00
LEATHER.—SoIe 9 ft 4 50 ©
Upper Fft 50) ©
RON .-Swedes *ft © so
English Reflmui 9ft 40 © 60
English 9ft ft
LARD 9ft 125 ©
LEAD.—Bar 9 ft © 1 10
fche#: 9 ft © 1 73
LlME.—Countrr 9 bb1.... i 50 Q S 00
t'.QDORS.—WhI-key *gal.... ©2O 00
Peach Brandy 9 g aL... ©iß CO
Apple Brandy Vgal.... ©lB 90
LUMBER »• 1000....17 0# ©BO 00
MANUKAS.—Rhode’s Super-Phoa
phat? f tei....WM ©
American Guano 9 ton... 44 00 ©
MO LASSES.— F.O fliU 9 ga1.... ©6 0#
Golden Syrup ga1.... nont
New Orleans Syrup 9 gai ... 7 0# © 7 50
NAILS 9 ft © i 10
OILS— prim* 9 *ai.... ©23 0#
Tram 9 ga1..,. none
,< • . Sfe
Tanners f £U 00
Machuxe f gal... Too Jl4 v#
I OVv DLR 9 ft o oo
RICE 9 a 15©
K' 'PE 9 ft 5 00
Cotton— M inch f ft © 1 84
lAl.T—Liverpool 9 svik.. $123 ©
Viv-nla 9 1b.... © 45
Carolina #< ft .... © 40
SOAP.—Veliow 9 ft 80 ©
STARCH *ft © 85
Fair. #> ft © 1 4#
Choice 9 ft...... ©1
Y'.’lOW t’Uriflrd. 9 © © 1 k<)
W hit* “ #ft none
i'EA - #*ft 7 00 ©9 00
PW.Nfi ilcnit Bagging 9ft © lib
fuBA JOU—•Common Uradne 9* to ift 1 Jd
Fin* I 00 © 4 W
ADMINIS TEA TDK’S SALE. '
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary ot Kl
'frtcouo'T. will he sold, on tne Sr.t Tuea.iey In oc«
.orIER next, allhe Court House door in said county, he*
twe-n the legal sale hours, ose Tract of Land, in autdboun
ty, b-ioofing to ihe estate of Reuben E. Aiaiami, deceneed;
c u,t-ili'.n* ISSa-rsA more or less, cethe waters of Fall ns
Creee, adjoining lanes of John W. Black, .Jesse M. Forteen
and others.
Terms co. the day of sale.
XICAJAK T. ALMAND.
tv 13 e dnmilsSrator.
NOTICE.
DA \ ft after flat' applictlion will be mad? to the
Vj «;ourc oi U.amary of Jeflerii.u county for l*aratos«;i
t*»e Land and one iNegro belonging to the estate or Thorns
J. WiiiLms, deceased.
)•!*> ANDREW J. WILLIAMS, Adm'r.
NOTICE,
DA VS utter dat° application will b« made to the
kj Court o ordinary of Jeff r.-wn couuit lor leave to sell
tue NegiocabUoaglnito u.eeotat*'« f Win. M. Hadden, dt-e’d.
}eM lU'LLKT V. LIITLE. Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
BY virtue of an O'der from the Court of Ordlmrr of El*
co .avv, (leugia. w.fi oe sold on the fln>t Tuasday
li. dhJ'TEMCEK next, a! ih - Court Huu*e door In sain
county, between the lagal aHe ir-urt, a Tract of Land, in
s»lu county, coatainiug two hundred and aLd
three»q a arter ucr<s t more t.r lees, on Ihe w aters of Coldwater
Ur*-ek, *u}ojnln< lanes of T. J Warrtn, John M. WairCLai U
b’jaan Warren.
Alt*o, one other Tr ict. In slid counts, cor.tain'ng twr. hun
tlr*u ai.u fifty afoul serts, more or i*B.«, un *he water.-' of
Coldwa ter Creek, ad oi..ing lands of WillU Bond, >?v*..n
W*rwr , Wai. H. Carpenter. ana others.
The auove described Land *>ld aa thp property belonging
to the estate ol Jeremi-.h 6. Warren, deceased.
THOVt 'VS J . WARREN, 1
jv!B JOHN M, WAKKLN. f Acm *•
/XGfcOBIA,:WARREN COUNTY Whereas, Augustus
VjE Bealt applies for Letters of Administration upm the
estate of John 11. Baker, deceased—
TLB is to cite all ana singular tne creditors ana next of kin
cf said deceased to be and appear at my office w.tbin the
t.me allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
said Letters should not be granted.
iven under my hand at office. In Warrenton. July 7 13«8.
jyl* HE - KY K. CI)L>Y, Ordinary.
EXECUTORY SALE.
BY virtue of an order from tne Court of Ordinary of El
oert county wifi be so.d on the first Tuesday In fctP
-1 EMBER n*xt. at tbeCou.t House door ia ®aid county,be,
tween the legal sale hours, a Tract of junod in said county
known us the Home ' lace, containing five hundred and fifty
acres, more or Its? adjAaicff lands ot hxadiaon Baker, Pow»
fcattan Bourne and stauael S-eliim'S on the water* ol War
h ate he Cavek; w.,.l improved, and about SOO acres of said
tract wood .*nd.
Also one other Trw , In said county, known as the River-
Piace, containing seventeen hundred aerf-s, more or less, ad
joining landi of U. o. Tate, Pot hauan Bourne. James K. l
iv, and ethers, on the waters of Broad River; 4 or but? acres
fl ret rare riv<r bottom, wlui a good dwelling house and out
buildings.
The above described Lands eo'd as the property belonging
to tbs estate of Edmund H. Brewer, deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES H. BREWER,) »_*
jy!B JOHN M. BREWER {
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Henry F. Pool, d
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, an
those having demands against said estate are requested to
present them security to l»w„ LANJEY K pOQL
jy24—4o Adm*r.
NOTICE.
rjUTl’ DAYS after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary lor leave *o sell the LAND belonging
to the estate of Henry F. Pool, dec’d.
LAN STa E. lOUL
J >~24 Al!m ’ I '-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
BV virtue of su order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, will besotd at tl.eL.ower Xaritet House
lu the City of Aueu.'a, on the fi-st TUESDAY in 2.EI*-
T£\f HER next, t-oKEtiROES. the property of the estate
ot Nancy Pomeroy, Lie of said uoncty, decvaied. hold tor
the benefit of the wi and sreditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. BSNJ.F. HALL,,
’ yii—4 j Acm r»
nr- BEjreaAL i‘H
Buso Jure or Kami ut,„ Jr «F Iu„
W« i„« utderslgiwd Grand Juror-, a,;* is., I
the adjourned term o; tl* Super!Jr c^'r „“i * «^C
mikethe following prewntmeo s.v.z • .-.
torouso ippropr ate clmmttees its toss !.“?'*
aupe-ijr, Inf nor. aud Ordinary, and a„; . “** ' of
properly k pt, and reftsefr.ngciea.t upon t ® Bflu » «*
thereptrt of the Oraroary. mnde oat a-r * t;ai * s Fa*
t.rme of the law. we Sad a ohl«ee on band «■ -s
dredand six dollars and ninety c-nte y
tbegeport of the Treamrrer of Elbert count'!* <l * r ' ; “a
by that oEc-.r, we Sud toe indeoteculs- tres< n:e<l to
*5,54* 64. with available a«ets on bend of to '*
feta dn. by Clerk Superior Court, an . , v V'“ *; Jury
*59: amount in the hands of the Clerk '■
county scrip. *l7O. We and tie tali to , u ‘®t, it
Without an inmate. We rtcoxuseuf
west windows, as we consider th= Jai; P '“ r ' s? 01 tie
“ * tee rteps should be ißmediaelv f Wltkt o'- it;
hous, has been examined and he offices ,!“ »« 1
good order, at d the pij era aud record bo-k! * * *
prop r places. "**' *t.,
From the best information we can o b!si
regard to the con* Lion of the !>.•«, E■» ° B !o,lr •-a
houses are neat and wed kept, the in-T,*' * a: ***-• tt«
clothed, and everything co-nfirta-1•. Bjm**
ceteary, perhaps, on some of th- t;- rs v; rtPX,ta * *- /
roads and ferries to be In a. got 1 cosd Hon ss *„ ! ? ’= 'J
come ports of the county a*. cond-a-a J
expected ruder tin cinr instance*. Jo «W be
We respectfully c**e upon th? lar e .j . r
shy of levying a tax open the peopwa' ll!t tiK vt *-
id money orin Usd. sukclant to afford •h.'.7Vf I i: '‘ ur
volunteers a good and ample support. a*
We alao recommend sß**' per cert, to be
Stit * l * x ' for CoUCit y purposes, la uddltlcn 't BPVI lu-i
ruenuaUon al.eady made, we reepecr.‘u;\ ,77 “fl
anterior Cloud pur Ih? ii ea.ar t.o K ; a -i ..i*. ** " Ji *- •«* 1
this coanty at dee hundreddollars. " —“ OJi ii-j. a .
We hare had turner consul oration the ,
law end othet usurp, ti.-as under cover rs '*? °* rc -rtia!
tty. brought to tor notice in i.e eh.r -e *'.>T7 Wlior '
take occasion to protest mo tso em-.iy .7;, , ,V cart - »M
rmses. It .a a mockery to wigo war for cocci-,, * J !aikc'l
- atthe same time to suornit to ‘ “ ‘‘ ,ns ‘ r ‘“t!■
by our own oEciais. We are a*hUns ;o d' • “*' a
tyranny, and not for tne mere enbstitut! t t ‘ rerM:e :r "0
rants for another. We believe that .he consro.T Mi n!
of the Gov i rament are snfßcient to- e»4v f! n J lp " w *'*
gency, and that our Government i 3 u i' '
against our foreign foe. as when it scmnnlnu i. ” ' S!C;>,
rights of the people at home. AM onr^resou 3 " r6ir<cUt hs
command of the Government when neeieo .4? “
called for; and it should be our pride j * f
glory, to ach tv. 1 dependence wltuout C *
d.lzen a.ther in prop.rty orpeison, * * 01
ih» war has not oa.y devekned hm ..
Mpahli y Os the people o! the Confederal
fbvernn.eat. Soil-sovereignty cot » -
iostlLut.ons are an a failure-vat a grand sail" ■“y”
msn and the woman of our Confederacy are are™ . 1 '
which no appeal can be taken, that . J
high and hallowed reality; for wha> A the rj ’
ernmental prlnctplta of trns institutions, hni ',S*
the women they m.nld to lolly i«s«i* “”- U
aim.-, to heroic deeds. Triida, th stsm
cation of Repuhiicaidim the r re rtithood
manhood Welch has rewritten he annals of anp7 *7
devotion and velEforg-ttlujvtmr-.yrdoui The
lilt Revolt tionary fatten are ,n cur ke-pi,, V ‘ “ f
ShMoh. T rederickshurg, a-e in the same karor c -Ti
with Bunker Hii! and Vo.krown. 1
rresiueut L'avla Inn Pr.sident L. ace In; u u
loie of succession from O.orge Washington, rxj 't, r'/'
moed of ;s*3 is tue Pulladelpola of July 4th. 1176
“ loeneath toe i .ids of the Tabernacle cur Ark ,’p
bat it shall be brought in due time to our Jerusalem c T. !’
Peat e.” 1
Is taking ieave of His Honor, Judge Them o, we
our lr.sr.ka for his able charge and courtesy so the Ova.!
'Jury, aadthatlus he.lth and strength may hr spesday ts.
storrd to him, and hit days may he long upon me car i
The thanks of thia body Is tendertd to me 50i1.;;,-'
linn: H ftiiH, Fo.emaa.
Sidney Maiey John B Maxwell
Dcjitr Thorni n Phillip A Wlitu.
ThomaeFW.iiU Jame B Turner
U ...Ison Hud.on J.ostph f Deacwyier
Folorsou ho.-man Seaborn J Browner
U t> Tate Daniel M Cariton
Jam a M Willi. y.. It 3n.;iwe„
Jarne.n A Clark o g-.rge if it,.,
H !-•. jF.r.
Or- c-.-ad by the const that the Getc-al Preset a*,*
Grand Jury o. the Cour; of *it,,rt be pao:i6el to
We«k.y c-uns’itutlenails , published in Auguna-ka.
Jt. f. lID’A AKDa.
Sol c 10.- OtBML
AvetrtTA, Ga. # July J:h.
iruc cxitacZ .rcm ibs minute* ot tlic Coart.
J. A. AML'RIW, Cle-k.
Adm.nta.rulonVpon the wtare
ikeee are. thereto*. to dw arei mCm.oMi £u n , «*IS~
the kindred tad creditors of sa’d deceased to ivtJix*** 91 **
m)r *>““ Wwteltt lMk &T
■ i> * ) ' l»o.«m
G £“£'“? OOUJttr-Wwn*. Ml H.
~*** D ?£?“?* mK ,Jt Eetten ot Ai.ouulbwatio
tb-J of Jiattnew H, Omoq, otct'M’":
iOcoo.M.til an, siarjor
£? «“ U “ , ‘ 01 “ W dKOMWUO .liJZi
mvoaoe,irtUiljjtlietim«Dresc’lN^i!iy:j»juid e i 1 , j as* j
.VJiV'JS'*' wb >“'* ifetter. ej*ouiu
tiiwn nnoer my beta at offlce It. Wane to* this lj-.t la.
otJaly.WM. U.R.WDT.
J'*' 50 Ordinary.
GW>K(,U. WARKES COojrrY.-W»«a M-t
Rtae.oflS Ealsnby applies to me lor Utters of 4J.
mu'l-trat oii JIPOT thi e«ute u, J. It 11, L; ,!obj. de. \t_
i u«e are. therefore. to cite aoa admonish ail wo ann
ti.e tond-oi ana creditor, ot aalo aectased to i>; anj uw a
my omoe, within the time prescribed by law. myt show caasa.
the'Y pave, way suiu letters should uot be granted.
Given under my Land at office in Warrearen. to » s!*t 4ir
of July, :s«. a. r. ijoliy. ’
80 '^rdittcy.
r±M)IUU.\. SCKIVKN COUNTY—Whereas. Thins*
VJ dnd-ewa applies U) me ior waiters of AOn.ivt.-utioa
o i the estate of CJ. L. Andrews, lat* f Scrivt:. conrty.
ceased—
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail tad i:agala?
the kindred ana creditors ol said deceased, to be an., appear
at my cilice, wittuu the time prescribed oy ,t» , and #pow
cause, if any they have, why r*<d letters sbuvlt nut oe
granted.
f}iT?o under my hand, at office In SylTumxtaii »i -ay
Os July. .d6B. D. fc. KO- £iVtft.
Jy« 30 p: Lnary.
NOTICE-
A PPL! CATION will be made to me Court ot Ordrnary
iA. ol beriven county, Georgia, a: the first regular term after
the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to
•eil the real estate of D. b. Thornton, late cf said couatf
tor the benefit of the heirs and credit*. rs of said deceased.
*. H. NU-3ALLY.
J *3-' Adm udsirsM.
NOTICE.
A PPLJCATIO.% will be made to me Cow* of Orila* ry
HL of bcriven county. Georgia, at the first term after *hu
expiration ol two moQti.s from this aotioe, for ieave to
sell lie personal tstate ol MrsJmc Chariton i.teof >h*l
county,for tne benefit of the heirs ana eredit-.r? f »aid d*
Ocased. L. D. biiEi’f AAi>.
jy39 Admirlstritor.
OGLETHOSPE SHERIFF SAXES
WILL be soid before the Court Hons* door, in the town
oi Lcxlnx on. t>*tw*?n the usual hQure of sale, ot toe
filret TUJCbOA x in AUGUST, a tract ot LAND, iylnx and
being in the 2--? th District of o>let ! ior{>e county, jdj in ng
lands of narrisoo, Lane and »'thera—levied on as the proparty
of Warren C. Irby, oontuming itO a-jes, mare or less, to
•atlsfy & mortgace ft. *<x from Oelethorpe Superior Court a
favor or George F, Fiatt rs. Warren C. Irby. ,
Property pointed out in eaid fi. fa. this first day of July,
i&jo. ouxtl _
Jy4—td Deputy bhertfL
GEORGIA, WAitREN COUNTY Roba
Humphrey applies to me lor Letters ol Guard ansiu?
ol WiUiam'and Hr.tGe.Wheeler, miners of WUllhm Yf uttV*
These are, therefore to dte and admonish all and sieguhr
the kindred and Mends of eaid minors, to be and
at my oftcewiLnin the time prescribed by law, and hiijw
cause, if any they can, why eaid letters should a« os
Given under my hand, at office in WarTtnton, this Mth d«?
of Juec, 1843. H. R. CODY,
iyS SO Ordiaary.
NOTICE.
OIXTY DAYS alter date application will be made to ttf
O Court of Ordla&rv of Goiumbla county for leave tc ssu >**
Negroes belonging to the estate of 0. H *
said oounty,deceased. QEO. W . GRAY,
re 737 50 A&air.fot»»f_
NOTICE.
A LL ons indebted to the estate ot We. YI. Hadd-i-»
i:\_ deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate -
meat to the nij(iertigr.ed, ami those having d*•* rfr
presontthe same, duly autheuticated, within lie tmepw
icribed by UwT W BOJJ£BI
JrtMt**