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I (blironitle it* Sentinel. #- ~ - ■ AUGUSTA, GA. WKD>KH*)AV MBR.MKM. OCTOBER 5. We Alwavn stop the Ch&oxiclk A Sxhtinkl at tb f fend of the y<M, or to* time for which It lfl pa<d, of which nbicribcr will receive aot .ee !a the paper, ao to i. if y - -1 to continue it. It w-wld be well to rer.q w your subscription at eaatt+o weeks before the time expirea. We Cannot change the address of a subscriber unleeaue I'.vh, us iiirfuraer as well as his present address. lV**Uly Hatrs.—The price ofthe Wkbkt.t CstOYTCME A Miirif sci. is four dollars tor throe tiooths, eight dollars u>r k. mnUs. ill*/**' Keg* ■ I H apfs!!!—The paper rr>akerr win? rag*— •» • otton men. flax.ohl rope, etc. I* every rlliuge thera </ to a rag rue reliant, who nhciM buy every ?»{»•;:.<! of t-j 'i linear* j‘-i from ail the etirroundioa country. We would l. fr«,m any who will undertake to buy rag* Ii uiake S'--»l«ssr for the < ikjmoi.c A Axvnst*,. On receipt wj will state price, etc,, etc. • TIIK COftFKDgdATK COffttllES*. The Continental Congress remained in ses *iim during nearly tlie entire period of the Revolutionary war. That assemblage of sages aftd patriots thought it their duty to watch perpetually, with unremitting vigilance, over the public interest, while their country was engaged iu a death struggle for independence iiud existence with a powerful and detemiinM foo. They thought it necessary and becoming to labor constantly, and not to spar# them-* selves in their efforts to achieve a nation’s de liverance with which they were charged. '1 hey felt the vast and awful responsibility of their position. No ludocemeuta of self 1 iu terist or ease could tempt Ihern to their posts, while the public danger continued. They were ever there to counsel and co-operate with Washington in the pioeecution of the war of. independence—to adopt whatever measures the public exigencies might demand from day today. With the army, they felt it to be their boundeu duty, as public sentinels, to lie constantly at tbeii post. They were men fully equal grand occasion which edited them together,' worthy to be the Con puipl l atp is ot a nation,--statesmen, philoso phers uud orators, to wtom history lias award ed u lull share of the glory of the triumph of Urn colonies, of their emancipation from vassal ago to the British crown. Ju times of public danger, the ltoman Sen ate wan ever found seated in the capito), de liberating upon the public safety; uud when the foe came ho was awed by the august pres ence of the conscript fathers of the republic. Hut our Congress has chosen to depart from these ilhistrious examples. It acts, as in times of peace, as if war were not raging in the laud assembles at stated and lovig distant periods, hurries through the business of legisla tion, and adjourns to seek the pursuits, the ease, of pleasures of private life. It does not appear to manifest a due or decent apprecia tion.of the magnitude and solemnity ot the duties and responsibilities with which it is charged. With apparent levity and uncon cern, it leaves the public interests and the* public safety to shift for themselves during its 1 mg adjournments. it may lie urged in extenuation that the members need- ie«t and recreution after their arduous labors. But this will not avail if it be shown that their services are needed at the seat of government, that tiiero is anything left undone demanded by the public welfare. The army receives no such indulgence. Our gallant soldieis and officers are not permitted to leave their posts, or seek repose in the bosom of their families. Why then should <mr legislators claim such sell indulgence, while any thing remains to ho done lor the public weal ? »* U may, also, he contended in behalf of tho present Oougiess that it had finished the business of legislation before adjourn ment and that no unforeseen contingen cies have arisen to demand its further de liberations. Hut this plea is equally falla cious ;md unavailing. There is work for Con gress to do now. 'i'llere are defects in past le (delation to Vie corrected from which the pub lie interests are now suffering. There are addi tional measures now required to give increas ed efficiency to our iMlitary operations. But these great and vital interests, must/n tier that members of Congress may enjoy a holiday soa eon ; fiiuy engage in the pursuits o! private busi ness and escalation, and taste tho sweets of borne. Secretary Trcnhohu lots publicly declared that tlie legislation of the last session of Con gress in regard t*o the currency, w is defective, ' and has j •roved to some extent mischievous in its tends my. lie Ims, also, inttmated that there are important leforms in our financial system will* Ii lie is pi'etpaieel so reeoiumentl. - it is notorious Uiat flte credit of tlie Govern ment atal its currency continues to decline tics jiile the currency act of the last session. Tlie very sinews of war are thus impaired, uud tbe government weakened. Why should uot Cou gress be at work uow, correcting any such de lects, which experience has disclosed’ Surely the Interests of a nation struggling for life, should not be thus postponed or neglected for a moment by those entrusted with their guar dianship. The calm indifference with which our mem bers of Cbugrees appear to regard grave sub jects demanding their instant attention, and the •tan-j /roid with which they.put op with tiie delay to dispose ot' them, look very muck like trifling with the holy luuse in which we are embarked, with the life and honor of the re public. U may be said in reply, that it is the duty of the President to call au extra session of Con gress, if the exigencies ot the public service de mand it. But if he does not choose to do so, this will not excuse the negligence ot mem lvcis m not urging it to be done, nor their self indulgence in allowing themselves so long au adjournment. We very much (ear that the judgment ol (he future will not award to the present Congress that high grade of-wisdom and statesmanship, of energy and devotion to the great cause, which the magnitude and gran deur of this revolution and war should kav evoked. vnnox OF FKAI K AM) WAR MKMOt’KAT* The latest accounts from the United States Indicate that the harmony of the Democratic fraternity, which was so seriously threatened by the response to the letter of the Chicago committee, has been restored; and that ihe prospect now is that the “untorrified" will present a united front to their opponents at the approaebiug election. This is a promising augury. Uow good feeliug has been restored— •whether McClellan has “backed down'’ or Wood. Valiandingham, & Cos., have -backed ,ip’-—whether ihe initiated have been fa voted with au interpretation of the offensive docu ment which has not been vouchsafed to the outside vulgar, or w hether the disaffected have ou second thought judged it best to acquiesce for the sake of the anticipated spoils—we cuu not say. We only know that diversions are healed, and that the “all hope lost" of the late Ohio exile and the earnest repudiation of the Woods must be cousidered as cancelled. We say their uaien is for them, it not for us. (in encouraging feature. Heretofore the Deuo- | cracy of tlie country have invariably triumph ed when they presented a platform and a man who could command the full strength of their party. They have done so at last, it is true, by the new combinations to which the war has given rise as well as by the disturbing'elcment of abolition. But their professed adherence <o the Constitution, on many points in which this instrument has been openly ignored bv the now dominant party, has attracted to their standard not a few who were formerly ranared against them. Once more united, they may once more sweep the country. Another consideration in their favor is that whilst the parly in pov.#r can command many votes in consequence of the patronage which it wields, that party is always losing friends and courfiming enemies in consequence of the blunders ami outrages which it is constantly j committing. It might be thought that tte tendency of any party in power would be to perpetuate itself. But this is not so. The “ins," it has been shrewdly observed, are al ways going out, and the “outs" are always coming in, amid the revolutions of the poli tical wheel. The hosts of shoddy contractors, army officers, place seekers ft id omne gafis, who have been permitted to imbibe ftcely of government papaml who have grown in conse quence lat and seif important, will, of course, sustain the hand which has nourished them. But tii9 muftltude to whom no contracts have been awarded, and on whom no honors have been conferred—wiio have been consigned to hunger and leanness, whilst their competitors have waxed plump and proud, will certainly remember their grievances when the offender calls fob their votes. Thus the patronage ot office is constantly and necessarily counter balanced by its officers. Lincoln and his party do not even profess to have taken the Constitution as their guide.— The tidies popidi— the safety of tlie people - .has been their protended supremo law. And with this plausfble they Lave managed the government as they have elected, or as they hffve had the courage, ’t he’ Democrats, though fighting a war which is a continued outrage on the Constitution, propose to violate the Const! hition constitutionally. Because they have Infringed it in one particular, they are willing still to admit that the rebels have some rights ; and that they are not authorized to murder and plunder with an indiscriminate hand. This show of deference to the Constitution is more than the abolitionists can boast, and it will win their party ail those persons who love law and order more than they hate the people of the Confederate States. No change of officers in Lincolndom could be for the worse and any change would be for tho better. We prefer the triumph of the Chicago norni-’ uee. We notice that Hon. B H. Hill is re ported to have said, iu a recent speech, that.the election of McClellan “might bring peace.” - Mayhap the little General has explained to his friends that like the girl in the soog he “dees nht mean half what he has said,” and that this explanation lias been reported amongst us. I MOVEMENT. It is now a notorious fact that Gen. Hood is flunking Sherman, so that there can bo no im propriety in discussing the probable results of tho movement. Our army has heretofore been the sole victim of tlie flanking strategy. But Sherman’s turn has come at last. The great flanker is himself flanked. Whether the flanking process will prove as disastrous to him as it has to ua, remains to be seen. That, it appears to in, must depend in a great mea sure upon the energy and act3 of the managers of affairs at Richmond. If vigor and enter prise commensurate with the occasion, take the place of the weak and dilatory policy which has heretofore marrqfl the fortunes of our cause in Ibis department-, we may anticipate the moat favorable refill Its. Kxamples are numerous in the history of the world of nations invaded bv enemies ol superior strength and resources, finding their safety and deliverance in the national difficul ties uUouding the permanent occupation of their territory by hostile armies. Often have such armies, flushed with victory, been com pelled to ret:eat in confusion and dismay, by having their communications and supplies cut o:I. To effect this, whole districts have been converted into deserts so as to yield no sub sistence to the hated foe, and even the waters of tlie ocoan let in upon the overrun territory by its heroic defenders, while with fierce per tiuuoity they have banassed and cut of! the lines of communication by width he could ob tain supplies. Shor man is about lobe pul to the final test which will determine whether lio can quarter and maintain his army in our midst, to prose cute its work of devastation and ruin. Gen. Hood has thrown his army upon the Federal commander's rear. To avoid starvation and rniii Sherman must either go back lrcni Atlanta to attack Hopd, or he must be relieved by a fresh army sent from tbe North to clear ihe obstructed truck to Atlanta. We hear of large numbers of troops collecting at Louisville, doubtless with this view. Ilut they are raw ami unisciplined; and may be kept back by a timely destruction of the railroads between Louisville and Chatta nooga. This is the important part which the intre pid Forrest is to play in this comprehensive game of strategy. It will he for him to dis lodge tbe negro gatrisous, and whip ene my's cavalry left to protect the railroads. It wiil be for-him to burn the bridges and tear up the track ; and hold in chock the raw rein forcements which Sherman is expecting to coma to Ids relict, lie is the very man to do ail this. It is familiar work to him. He has been suc cessfully engaged in it all the post season in Mississippi. By driving back the reinforce ments on which Sherman relied last spring to enable him to prosecute his famous Mississippi campaign, be forced that redoubtable Yankee General to retreat in lrot haste to his»starting point. We have strong reasons to hope that ho will be equally successlul in the present in stance. Ihe first glorious victory, just achiev ed by him at Athens, Ala., confirms this hope. If prosecuted with adequate vigor, determi nation, and perseverance, the present enter prise is exceedingly promising. It bids fair to result in the destruction of Sherman's army. By promptly putting out of reach of his for aging parlies the subsistence in the country arouud hint, be can be prevented from moving South ; and if he shall attempt to move against Hood, it will be in a weak and embarrassed con dition, without the supplies essential to tf}e subsistence of so vast an army. The crisis is one of immense importance and thrilling interest. It may demand great sacri fices ol our people, which should be cheerfully made. Many of them may be required to temporarily abandon their homes to desolation that they may return to them again in security and peace. Every man capable of bearing arms may be called to aid in expelling the invader from our State ; and who will hesitate to res pond to such a call when the opportunity is | presented to rid our commonwealth forever of i the foe ? | The patriotism of the people, animated by hope, should now be roused to the utmost earn est and active efforts toaccomplish the redemp tion of our beloved country from the destrad ing bondage which it is threatened. THE feTAUSS—THE PBtSKXT-TIIE Fl’Tt HE. "■he great doctrine ypon which constitution al liberty rests in this country, is the sovereign ty o» the (States. Properly comprehended, the fullest recognition of this fundamental principle, can result in no want of bamnmy between the Sta'es united under a comm on Government, either with that Government, or between the States themselves. We do not belong that class of political thinkers, who regard the Government created by the States, as a mere agency. On the contrary we hold the doctrine that tj£i Govenftnent of the United States as it was organized by the Convention that originally framed it with limited powers, was a proper Government. That it possessed powers,—not inherent, but granted—that en abled it to exercise ith authority supremely j within tho sphere of its appropriate action, j So too, the Government of the Confederate j States, possesses powers granted by the Con- I stltution, strictly limited, which constitutes its supreme in the exercise of .its iegitimate functions. It is a Federal Government. It is provided in the Constitution, that “the -Con stitution and the laws of the Confederate States, made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made under the authority of the Confederate States, shall bo the-supreme law of the land, and the judges ia every State shall he bound thereby, any- 4 thing iu she Constitution or laws of any State - to tho contrary notwithstanding.” But we rely upon the great doctrine of the sovereignty of the several States composing the Federal Government, as essential to the mantenanre of liberty. The absence of any snehv subdivision in France, puts the question the permanent existence of republi can institutions in that country. There are Departments, but they are not States. France is regarded as the single objects of patriotism, of legislation, of -ambition. La IStlle. lilts tlie heart of a Frenchman at Marseilles and at Havre, as fully as the heart ot a French man residing at Paris, in view of the Tuijleries. Every thing is national. Every thing is con tributed to the advancement of the power and the glory of the Empire. In this country, a widely different theory of Government prevails. The several States are united under a common Government; but the powers of that Government are strictly limited. So long as the Government exists, Its laws are to be obeyed. Its authority is to be respected. But "tlie States watch with vigilance the ex eicise of the powers of the Governments which they have established and they may at any time resume the powers which they have granted, and remain independent, or form new connections with other States. This is the great doctrine that we hold, and that we shall insist upon, maintain, vindicate, and urge with all the vigor we possess, so long 1 as we control a free press. A great war is raging. It is conducted by two Governments—the United States and the Confederate. They raise the armies ; collect the supplies necessary to maintain them ; oc cupy such places as seem best fitted for the defence of the territory embraced within the .linijts of the respective governments; and yield up fiom timo to time such points as they are unable to hold. 'But this war is conducted for the benefit of the several .States. They are the real parties to the great contest. What ever may be the assumptions of either govern ment, the States are the parties at last to he affected by tho results of the war; and tlie States may well w.itoli with vigilance the course of the belligerents. And if the great quarrel cannot be settled by the two g(Jverr_ments car rying on the war, it may be finally referred to the arbitraments of a convention, composed of tlie representatives of the people of the several States. Their decision woul'j be referred to tlie people for final action. It is cur duty to uphold tlie constitutional au thority of the Confederate Government. To contribute all that we can command to the success ot its arms, to confront the overwhelm members sent to subjugate its, by the Gov ernnrent of the United States, with' our full strength. * We are not to be subjugated. We will to the - last maintain tha great principle that a State cannot be made obedient to force. That repub lican institutions are not to be upturned by bayonets. We arc prepared to make every sacrifice to vindicate this principle. But we ai e ready too, to assert the rights of tho States to decide for themselves the relations which they are to hold to other Slates. This right they nave never yet relinquished, and with the lights which recent events have shed upon their fortunes, they will assort this great right with a loftier tooe, and maiutain it with a prouder defiance than they have ever done lieietofore. Let no man! Let no class of men suppose that tbef can control the people of these Stales when ihey decide to act for themselves. Let them not imagine that they can dictate the tenns'of the settlement of this great quarrel with out reference to the wishes of the people of tbe States. The people themselves will be heard in tho settlement of tho great question. Men who happen to be in power greatly err, if they suppose that they possess the absolute right to control the fortunes of the people».of these Southern States. They will fight out the war ; they will vin dicate their honor ; maintain their rights; and then they will decide for tbemseives the momentous questions, which affect their fu ture peace, and power, and prosperity. We cannot close this article without express ing our unqualified satisfaction at the late statement of the views of Gov. Brown, in re ply to a message brought to him from Gen. Sherman. The views are broad, and statesman like, and the temper which characterizes their expression of them is above all praise. “Please lmike to General Sherman, an acknowledge ment of mv obligation l'or the personal cour tesies, which you say he proposes to extend to me. But as he is only a General commanding an army in the field ; asd I, the Governor of a State, neither the Constitution of his couc tjy, nor of my own, confers upon us any power to negotiate a treaty of peace. ” And in speaking for Georgia he remarks: — To the reply ot Gen. Sherman tnat he does not wish to be compelled to overrun and desolate more of the territory of Georgia, I reply that no compulsion rests upon him to at tempt this unless it be the cruel orders of his Government II he makes the effort he will find much greater difficulties in the way of his advance for the the next hundred miles than those encoutered in his march from Da'ton to Atlanta. Georgia may possibly be overrun, but never can be subjugated, and her people will never treat withaconquerer upon her «>il. Asa sovereign State, she had the undoubted right to dissolve her connection with the Gov ernment ot the United States, when the com pact bad been violated by the other States of the Confederacy, and to form anew compact which she has done. She is a3 sovereign to day as etc was the day she seceded from the old Uuion, and had tho same power, by a conven tion of her people, which she then had to te sutr.e a*t delegated pdweij, and all the attri butes of sovereignty, and then to declare war, negotiate treaties of peace and do all other acts which a sovereign ?tute may do. While this power rests in her pe'ople, who ate the original source of all sovereignty, her Constitution formed by them, ha.-: ccXiferred no such power on her Governor. The fact must no* be o yet looked however, that while Georgia possesses the sovereign power to act separately, her ffiith which never has, and I trust never will Ire vio’ated, is pledged by strong implication, to her Southern si-ters, that she will not exercise this power without consent on their part, and concert of action with them. In league with her South ern sister States, she entered into this contest withs ull knowledge of all the Responsibilities which attached to the act; and come weal or woe, she will never withdraw from it in dis honor. However unequal may be the propor tion of suffering or sacrifice v£ich her people ' may have to endure, she will never make sepa rate terns with the en -my which may free her territory from invasion and leave the Confed ates in the lurch. 'Whatever may be the opinion of her people as to the injustice done her by the Confederate A.dnfinistration, she will triumph with her Co nfederate sisters, she will sink with them in one common ruin. The intelligent people ot Geor gia, already understand, and her enemy will so»n lea-i u, that the independent expression of condemnation of errors, to uso no stronger term,, oftiie administration is one thing, and disloyalty to our sacred cause, is another, and quite a different Ihicg. While the people of Georgia think, for themselves and will not blindly applaud tho mismanagement of their rulers, they will never violate principle forex pe Jiency, nor accept dishonor for reward. file foundations of our Government and the liberties of the people, rest upon the sovereign ty o i the States as their chief corner stone. Des troy the sovereignty ol’ the« States, and the whole fabric falls to the ground, and central ized power with military despotism takes the place of Constitutional liberty. W ben the passions <if the people North and South have sufficiently subsided, we may make peace *by negotiation, but never by the sword. THOM THE FRONT Thc.correspondent of the Columbia Caroli nian •writesfrom Griffin thus: I lmve been enabled to learn a great deal of information from Shrrman’s army around At lanta, and tho events that liaVe occurred in the rear during the past two weeks These meu were captured in the tmfoitunate battle'of Jonesboro, weie taken t> Atlanta, and as soon as transportation could be procured, were trans ferred to the Chattanooga barracks," Remain ing there eight or ten days, they were taken to Nashville, where they only remained a single night, before being ordered hack for exchange. At Dalton they saw the first regiment of negro soldiers belonging to the army of Gen. Sher man. They were garrisoning a fort, and took special pains to crowd’ around the cars and tell our men ‘'that, they were the boys who whip ped Wheeler” when he made his attack upon that place- At Chattanooga are tlie whole and a portion of a third brigade of Ihesp dusky warriors. They patrol the streets, garrison the many im pregnable forts, and require all white men to exhibit passes at that place. In many instan ces, these negro soldiers exhibited their won ted respect lor the Southron; but in other cas< R, they were especially impudent. They are generally commanded by white officers. A fight is related as having occurred on tho streets of Chattanooga between one of our lieutenants and a white colon* . of one of tho negro regiments. The lieutejant was wa'k ing along the jfcvement, and upon meeting the colonel, especial pains wore taken to insult our officer. Thereupon, the lieutenant prompt ly knocked him down and gave him a sound thrashing. The Federal soldiers were more delighted than angrv with him, for the colo nel was very unpopular with them. From Nashville to Chattanooga and to At lanta, the railroads are in perfect running order, and no less than seventy-nine trains were counted along the whole distance. Strong stockades, and, even in many cases, casemated forts, were seen at all bridges of th« greatest and smallest importance. The bridge of the Tenuess.ee, at Bridgeport, is guarded by one important bu t, sever: jv,’ tockados and twt> gun-boats. The gun boaflfare of no conse quence—simply old steamboats, with guns about the forecastle. The roads are constant - ly patrolled and passed over three or four times a day by Federal soldiers. Immense piles of new cross-ties, railroad iron and bridge tim- were seen at intervals along the line. The country is simply subjugated—temporarily so, let us hope. liiit few citizens were seen, and they were not allowed io exchange a word with the prisoners. were quiet, cheerless mournful. The property they once- owned, the freedom they once enjoyed, the happiness onee felt, were all gone, and the hated North man, lorded over thorn as they once would the African. It has been said that Gen. Hardee, at his own request,"has been relieved from duty with tho army of Tennessee, and ordered to Charleston. The Macon Telegiaph says it ! s understood that Sherman’s army is leaving Atlanta. A correspondent ot the Atlanta Appeal writes thus.frcui headquarters of the Army of Tennessee, under date of Sept. 26 : The operations of the, truce and the change of front assumed by this army, have given af fairs’rather a peaceful complxtion. It will be shaken off in a day or two. and you may look for stirring news. General Hoed is in a posi tion to lake the aggressive, if he sees fit to do it lie will be sustained by the army. The march over here was made without a murmur, “getting on the flank and rear” be ing in every soldier’s mouth. The troopa rest ed every hour and had roll call. Iu Lee’s coeps, which made seventeen miles in tv day, only twenty-five men were unaccounted for when the column came into camp. It will not be safe for Sbennan to go into Georgia further with this army in its present positian. He must whip this army before his campaign is closed. He tuay flank as much -as he pleases, the terrible danger of havffig to go back is still before him. A correspondent of the Griffin Rebel states that among the Federal officers convened at Rough and Ready during the late,'nice arrange gements,there was notone who expressed a pie ierence for McClellan, or doubted the election of Mr. Lincoln. Upon the question of the Union they were for tho most part singularly extreme in thetr views. They did not ‘seem to realize that tfieie had been a revolution, o? could be anything else than a reconstruction. As for peace, it was not to be thought of ex cept with submission and reunion. We understand many citizens of Griffin arc leaving that place, not deeming it sale tic in either a Yankee raid or occupation, under ihe present disposition of the Confederate lorcqs. A correspondent of the Columbus 'limes, w;i ting from Lovejoy rays: “ihe Chattanooga Rebel, which was being published qnite suc cessfully at Griffin, bas been obliged to pack up aud enter .a box car once more. Gov. Brown has succeeded in getting the State cot ton away from Griffin. It amounted to about 40,000 bales when Atlanta w,as evacuated.— The town is b Q ing depopulated rapidly, each train of cars bearing away hundreds. The hospitals have been moved to Albany, Georgia Loss or the Ste.*mer Lynx. —On the night of Sept. 26, the fine b'oekade running steamer Lynx, belonging to John Frazer & Cos., and commanded by Captain Reid, crossed New In let Bar and put to sea, bound to Bermuda, with a cargo consisting mainly of over six hundred bales of cotton, one-half on government ac count. She had also $30,000 in gold ou-freight for government. She had some few, passen gers. Just after she got out she was pursued hy the blockade squadron, by which she wrf complete ly hemmed in. She was struck eight times, six times at or below the water-line. Finding the ship in a sinking condition, the. Captain beached her some five or six miles above Fort Fisher. The crew and passengers escaped with a portion of their effects, and the vessel was burned to prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy. The gold belonging to government was saved.' The enemy got so close as to fire a volley of musketry at the Lynx, hy which one of tliß crew was woufided.—• W'diMivjion Jowfml. , BY TELEGRAM. NORTHERN NEWsT ~ Several of the rebels who captured and burned the steamer Lake Erie have been cap tured. dj Prices firmy is reported to be at PocKcontas, and Shelby at Powbattan on tbe 12th. A dispatch from Sheridan claims another vic tory over Earlys force at? Fisher Hill on the 22d. •All Yankeedom is jubilant at the news from the Valley. Pcstifiastar General Blair has resigned at the request of Lincoln. Ilis successor is ex-Gc-v --ernor Dennison of Ohio. Another I'qr-ht between Cortinas and ibe French was progressing at Bagdad at last ac counts. • Admiral Porter has returned to his old post on the* Mississippi River. Dennison has not yet acoyffed the position of Postmaster General. A Democratic meeting in , Lincoln county. Missouri, was broken up by soldiers and one man killed and three wounded. Winter Davis, of Maryland, has taken the the stump for Lincoln. , Breckinridge has gone to take command in tlie Southwest. Steele has been strongly reinforced and is taking the offensive. Grant reports no operations. Averill has been relieved from command in the Valley. The rebel Colonel llatt§n died in Winches ter. Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has been re opened ita entire length. Dispatches from St. Louis dated tiie 25tli, say that Price has entered Missouri with a force of 30,000 strong. Shelby’s cavalry and Kirby Smith are be lieved to be ce-operating in the movement. Rosecrans and Pike appeal to the people to rally to rescue tbe State. There are apprehension? of trouble- between the United Stales and France on account of Cortinas’ movements at Brownsville. The excitement on Lake Erie is over. Two of the raiders have been captured. Great capital is bein* made out of Sheridan’s boasted victory over Early. * The Memphis Argus has a special dispatch from Cairo-dated the 21st, stating that Price, Marwaduke and Shelby were at Charleston and Bloomington, Missouri, in heavy force. A. J. Smith has gone to meet them. A Confederate force of five* hundred men have crossed the Cumberland river.below Fort Donelson, uud are moving rapidly towards Kentucky. Gen. Mower, will) a portion of the llUli -corps, reinforced Steele at Little Rock. The draft is progressing quietly in Illinois and Missouri. Fremont and Cochran have withdrawn in favor ol Lincoln. Johnson issues orders effectually preventing McClellan having a ticket iu Tennessee.’ There is great rejoicing North over the present state of affairs. They claim for Sheridan tbe greatest victory ortho War, and think that Lincoln will get tlie levy of five hundred thousand men. Seward is on a visit to Grant, FROM THE TRANS-MISSISSIPI’I. Trans-Mississippi add vices report that a fight occurred recently between Magruder and Steele, seven miles from Little Rock, in which we were successful. The yellow fever is prevailing in Galveston. The French occupied Matamoras on tlie 2d inst. Jaunz and family were at’ Brazos IJand, en route to New, Orleans. The French hold all the States of Northern Mexico. * Cortinas could only raise five hundred men when he reaefied Brownsville. Shelby has destroyed the railroad near Little Rock, captured four hundred prisoners, four trains, and $1,500,000 property. The Yankees captured 50,0)0 of wool last week in Tensas Parish, La., intended for government. This side tlie river«, a hundred mounted negroes from Vicksburg were raiding though the Deer Creek country. The people of Texas are looking for an attack on Galveston. Banks has been superceded by illulbert, late of Memphis, and has gone North' Before leaking lie published a live column letter in the Era full of lies from beginning to end, about Louiss.iaDa. The steamer Colos u3 has been captured on the Ohio river, by fourteen Confederate pri soners who were on board. They killed three Federals, parolled the others, and escaped with the arms on board. The Misffmri campaign is said to be under ■ (he command of Magruder, Shelby, Price, and’ Dobync. A dispatch from Cairo state that they are now near Cape Griaudeau. The iron clad gunboat Antelope struck a snag six miles below New Orleans last Friday and sunk. She carried six guns. The steamer Saratoga was fired into oil Wed nesday nearly oppo-ite,Baton Rogue by Con federate batteries, damage not k.iown. 'A negro was shot in Vicksburg on the lGtli for dcseition from the army. Federal Gen. Canby lias issued an order seizing ail cotton Fold by Confederate Govern ment to foreigners delivered on tlig Mississippi river. CLOIiIOUS NEWS FROM FORREST. Gen. Forrest has captured the garrison at this place, about 1000 prisoners, two passenger trains, 500 hoases, and many valuable stores. Our loss was only four or five Li'ilcd and about twenty wounded. Our troops are lull of enthusiasm and will leave in a few minutes in search of new vic tories. OFFICIAL FROM GEN. LEE. Gen. -Early reports that the enemy advanced against him on the 24th at New Market, when he fell back to -Port Republic. Ou the 2Cth the enemy advanced towards Harrisonburg, his cavalry laving probably passed that place. (Signed.) It E. Lee, Gen. EUROPEAN NEWS. The British press were discussing Yankee politics—generally favoring or predicting the election of McClellan. The city of Nankin has been taken by the Chinese imperialists. The Prince and Princess of Wales were re eeiving enthusiastic demonstrations in Den maik. They will visit Sweden and St. Peters burg. The marriage of the banker Erlauger to Miss Slidell caused a sensation in Paris. Tbe owner of the Georgia was notified that 00 interference in his behalf by the British gov- ! eminent need be expected He must detend j iiis interest in the United States! ! It is reported that Semmes is ara’.' afloat in j a fine sfejuner with three hund-ed men. Cotton market quiet. Prices unchanged.— Breadstuff's dull. % Liverpool dates of the 10th say a large, swift steamer beat ing the Confederate flag, pierced - for forty guns, and with a crew of three liun- j fired meu. supposed to "be commanded 1-y ! 8e tames, had enlere-d Brems:haven. The ijueen had issued an order foibidding any war vessel, belonging either to the North or to the South, to en’.er or temain in any Kn glisu port for dismantlement or sale. DESTRUCTION OF THE MEMPHIS AND C H ARTjESTO N it AI LUO A1). An expedition under "Col. Mabry, which had been sent out by sen. Chalmers to operate <m the line of the •Memphis and Charleston rail - road has returned. They tore up the truck of tbe read from Wolf river, one mile west of Mo-eovv, destroying tho bridge also, to a point, about seventeen miles from Memphis: total distuine.destivyc.l twenty miles. At present forces are being sent in pursuit es Forrest All is quiet in this department. Forserts’s success in North Alabama has produced the greatest excitement. A VICTORY NEAR HUNTINGDON. About tbe first of September, Major Greer’, with twelve or thirteen men, under Captain Pettyjohn, attacked over 200 Yankees and negroes near Huntingdon. Tenner --, e, killing seventeen on the field wounding five niovinlly and completely routing the whole force, with out the loss of a man on our side. FROM THE FRONT. , Every body lias left Atlanta except a few mechanics who liuv-vgone to we: k for the Yankees. Nothing remarkable hart occurred in Gene ral Hood’s army for several days except the vi , sit of President Davis. He arrived there on Monday and reviewed the troops on Tuesday. lie was received by the men with great ap plause and made them a speech. General Hood also raalk a speech, saying, * that he would in« few days lead tho array to battle and victory. The Yankees are very uneasy 1 about the operations of Forrest. They say ho has twenty five thousand men. Two divisions of tbedouDb corps have been dispatched from Atlanta and sent beyond the Tennessee line to fight him. Ilis name is a perfect terror to them all. They seem to have a hope of keeping their communication open and little hope of whipping him. They have no cavalry able to ando 1 anything with Forrest, Gen. lijs awn request has been relieved of tho command of his corps in tlie army of Tennessee. He is t o take command .of the Department of Chariest no. He left Grif fin Friday morning accompanied by his staff for his new field of operations. Our army is in the ffncsl, spirits possible and ’the country mqy expect good news from it be fore the lapse of many days. Pebsoxal —We Cud the annexe ! personals, referring to parties iu Georgia, in tke’RicV mond pliers: Bahimoek, SePT.!), 1861. George Schley, E-q.,'. Augusta, Ua —Your friends the IPs, of Baltimore.’are all well Have not hoard a word, from you for sonic time. Why do you not write? i wrote to Bailie two days ago by flag of truce.’. Give my love to all at the hill. Your loving daughter, L. W. C. To Mrs Elizabeth A. Goodwin, Sparta, Ga., and Capt.G. Ridgely Goodwin, and Major (ion. Gilmen, Richmond, Va. Our daughter Eliza beth Taylor, was born on the s’th September. Mother and child are doing splendid: v, Mo tlirr’s letter to Mary, Aug- ,’>.*rp.ceiv-'<i. Two or three from ltidgsiy. 'Written t.- y times by flag of truce. Geoige, Mary ami Neflic all •well. Advise your mother to come Jo us; l wjll meet her either in Virginia or' Georgia. God bless you ail. Sept. 10. Alex. V C( )MM EEC iKL Aei.-t.ot /k as,',,:i-.v’y. Weehtv Ktiiori r, oct. t*. m Financial - Gold $2/ for cum ; silver, 2.’: for one Sterling exchange s2l(.} Bank notes 2a4 ;. Confederate Honda, " S per cent., long date, 10 to 20; do. short date, par; 7 per cent, bonds; 75a80; 0 per cent, bonds,7oa7s;.Cotton loan bonds ! .75; i per o- ot Georgia bonds old GOO ; 7,30s 75u7S ; ‘-.ate , Bank stock 300; Columbia. 1 !? Hamburg U 35. Marine Bank, Savannah" 175. Cotton.—Market quiet; Middling to good Middling 1,10a1.20. ..Domestic*.—Wo quote domestics as follows : f'shirting 2,25; £ sheeting 2,75 ; 4-4 sheet ing, $3 25; osnahurgs, $3 25; yarns, ££» to 35 per bunch. Market stiff- ; goods scaice. Floor.—sdiooa2so par bbl. Grain. —Wheat. $20a25 per bushel; Corn,, in'the ear, from wagons, sl2,f>o.illi peas, S-'J2 '. 14 ; rye, $12,00; barley, SIO,OO, cats s7*B ' Gkoosiueb, Provisions, jfco.— Bacon, $4.50a5 coffee, sl2 00 per pound; rise 4(>:tsoc; sugai Gaß; salt, — coast 50c55; Va., 60c'-5; Liverpool 90c; tobacco, dull; lard $3,57:; 1; Molasses, N. Orleans, none; Florida $23ii24.00; Sorghum lOall whisky $40;i65 pr gal; brandy SCSn7O pr gai; bagging i’lalO; bar soap $L75a2 ; cotton ropes4as'; nails $2,50; corn meal sllal-5 per bush; fodder 10 to sl2 per cwt.; shucks 8 to 10 per cwt; country hay Sl2 ; tallow 4 00,5 per lb; Candles 6a,650 per lb. by box; Terrebiue oil $lO per gal retail; black pepper 10,00 po ib; Tea 30 per lb.; Iron, Swedes, 4,00; hi curb, soda,4a“; starch 300 ; dry hides ssao pi lb. Country Produce.—Good Beef, 160 per !b nett; country beef, 1a1.50 per lb nett; poik. 1,50 per lb gross Sheep 215 to 00 per bead; kid 2,n3 per lb; chick.ins, Sort! each; tur keys none; eggs, $3,50a4,00 per dez; butter, $7 Irish potatoes, idea2o pyr bushel. Sweet potatoes S2O per huso. Richmond Market 21. FINANCIAL. Cokfbdkrai'k Bokdp:- Eight per cent coupon bonds, due 1881, sl3Ol a 12(11, end interest; eight per cent coupon bonds, due Ibid, til22 and interest; eight per cent coupon bo, and tbm 1878, $1 U> and interest : eight per cert ci.u bonds, 1874, SIOB a 101 J and intefe i:; ei tit per cent coupon bonds, due 1873, $lO4 and in terest ; eight per cent coupon Ponds, duo 1808. S3B -and interest-; 'eight per cent registered bonds, due 1868, $B7l aBB and interest; con pon bonds of fifteen million ioari,sls3 a 150 J and interest; cotton loan, bonds, slßl a 182; six psr cent coupon bonds, $62 a 65 and inter est ; seven-thirty bonds, (u:hoi >vi“o known as interest bearing notes ) s*s a < •! arid interest , four per cent certificates, s6f a S6O and inter est. . , , Ktate IJoxi«.—Virginia registered, long dates, sl9l and interest; Virginia regi tered, new is sue, SI 60 al6l and int'.rest. , . Specie etc.- On Wednesday S- 00 £<’ 'I «>«! sold at a25 for one. Binoo then the mar ket has stiffened, and some brokers ai“ nov. asking an advance of $2 ano 2..><J. J ''- V r. -v light. States Treasury notes an in bettor will not bd*allowed to convert them, at the Treasury, into sis per twit wo,cl * are now selling at a premium o >nA.y, MKECIf ANDt’K Eton,- $325 a 3W); Corn meal *55 a6O : Ba con $0 ; Sugar ß.73 a 11.75 ; Coffee -Dll a 14,38. Cotton yarns; $39,00 a 40 ; Augusta 4 l bboet iu"- $3 37.1 : na’ls $l6O per keg ; Cotton, *2 ..') ; nerpounn ; old apple brandv. $»», new apple | brandy, ssl; Whiskey, soi ; New Orleans J molasses *4O per gallon.— Juamnar. j ' ’ ’ O* UDDON, yompaiif D, Tim i T * ‘ -i ? of the Army ot V:r« IJ- j ♦ , •••;<) 1 ' ■ * - at tii*- assault cm ou.* ! '' ; :■ *'’• hos July. JStfi. ! ' • n Vv;: ' in; • sois; a tried andtru* ii ' 1 ’ i-v wiili ihc “Home Uuanl-, 1 * ’ ~i: ; i- v I’iAt v luu leered from Ai organ oounty, Ge -• m' ~ : \ v ■ t.mi participated :n every Wile—* :V r, ' ; < '*' ••• m nil’ll: cr— that mark the proud record of . Sa •* • r a Lane to J io . v c u i:o f•-!, with musket in hand * my. n ; ~ ''.er;ii -f l ,i when there work: VrV' 1 '' !' 1 •*» m*n wrU enduring with heroic 'or ••»arc in atd sanguinary struggles which ; '"‘/of V !rg:ni%Jtnmorial In history. Thong i • '*„ 4 VfiS coospici us. he had massed utihu t T ~ Moody scene* m til the day cf his dea!h. roughly enlisted in the struggle -* r } V . l>d 1 a!id eudrtt«mecta w. A mV-sT’Av tenacity to an interesting family, f,.; I ;.V ./•»' h,,il entering the service, or swerve hini r>oMt; Nl l tn P r UrpjS0 \ ffiP rCAed t 0 the wrlter only a fww V; t 1 h * ]l \ ot J the of the war . V 'J. ’if;’:' \ qualities ut our lamented iY fail intellectual endowments I rl J- v r * Bw j.-eroeptivc ficu'uie.i wre rare h i m : -V :et.iark;.••,- an-.i ... tc.t <■ vmer..bcl»»h«l with ava i?' ;V ‘■’’•-"“tlon.wl.hOi, with bb eminent ; *''' a h 111 *• gcniiil and va ued companion ” '“- a-t ::n nuth'tt! ftimd. lfu® is.!:,. w-V, Se , :r -K*»»nent led him into errors, ‘ !,k)l his character rndlant -i,- • V' 0:;!r.vl.».. Xorttri-awltoAon tor » ~’- s -rears oW . t O.e time of v.. ■ 1U .-,* ' and t«. the printing husineasiu K" -Vi i'nVTSt 1 ife Connected himself with ., . .", “ J ' \ ! *,- r •'f levniai wars. ||« • v/i •••'. cmitlimcl a valuulaus.;- ~11 .. .-me;Ot It.e vtcioity unUlhe ,m --■ -'.. Yu ?ji i l-.-.WttscDi.'rjitl iiiftand l -.I- I ... ■ .'• ! , • kteadfast ; a. a lmsaaml aiitf • ■ -Ml UeUgheS Ta u'lM'i’i nu,,>r TSIBifE t?l-' BKSI*ECT. T'.e ?. K rr*“« r -» Temi. 18M. I ;*> r j. j\- . ] 1 . ... “ ‘ ‘i’ 1 r rU«KR Bieiiilipr Os t. She '■.; >!:? »• -wn y,mt. iu a lew v“ v 1!.,. ./A;,. G t,'”!'” 1 ”- '•) Col. V. If. King, ■alUp B. H Wnsoo. siqa.' u. i. ii-i .... relative to Ole m ii. i’.u. K ,;; C ', "a t , ’ l, ! r> ; Uee ’ tUrou « h •- th i- w ) *,. ii \7 ( > ro »;-.;', r jn'.cufily . pre<nnl,lt - ftn d resoiu* ' i' :', vi ' L,r I’lrenit. non m ;y>•.- a i -n, ‘iv: ~V VI) ti-e lair' i.-.'i'iiA, ’ •' ,’ July wi.idi Uie> ..x,.v.Uioi “h! ~V- n t,; , vl t» wve t«n.c pubiG. :• aimviithim U; I* ilero* 6 *l ' I J I Ul3 tac-uin'ul even has „,|i . i A imrf, »K>wt 1 iom a , Miu.ivVt:, hi, la,uil >'- ■»•«? veil«mi-u lull, ■■ u --.irrtvii I)- ,lA’I’ 1 1 1’?‘ ’l'v eouicmp'ailon, yct|.vr Ihvlu'-" lcr ' ,;r .ionirls Ic’st syc.pa la'' ' -.i. uc.■ v.'.i I ; n ° u 'eltnewed I,is ...I V ’I' 1 ”’• vli:ir.i.tmml him 1.-IM.IV ( •« “••• kosom «r w-.. < . .•!,{ in J; . . i rr J r’ynhte ehasm which thla sn<r j, i • -11• ... -i; i,: " ‘ •■•» hU : tv;. . vvh.r .■ ; • *.V* 3 * <h , vU,, i ,iaVe «-'OUI PUfttcl.Ptt t■ iI- ,ri c*r i r ■u V '* ‘1 u **’ S an l ‘ r, V Period <• *i , .■; .. , V ,‘Vi ,l "“ Vvhe,,hc felt) is one WlP.ll ii : ii); tlufy,.. ~ ‘ !.. „•! h < ‘s2? VCS °! i>r V V *' leUCe,i> *■ i i.y v.'ui f\ 1 1 ia * m resignation, saying ivn "! The«ooahed« t'l i'i‘i i d’ i'liMt' •■) hi,' !l dt) iiHpiiantsou tlie mantle >‘\ „ w 4 , M. tl-.’ .’V IDGI.. " e wlUhaviv e-MißcknlhmiVrir tV.u Itisi mntrv w.ffV tU ° il P n \' xMs ° r * r • -I witi, ',/v‘Vi, sc l^w!St?e t «^teof^ Bl 'a nd,n *i n ‘ v SS&&&S&. ■eJEfias3S; - v < ■iua s r could have been mo*c honorable ’tfnl ,-m.is.i , r “,- move ciGurt.eoGs to the Bond,. ‘ V !“'“i,’ l - : j7l,?.V'i r r i '’ ric V' m »y Iw drttrn In* ft..,. a ;."'k ;::{«• v: h mrl i \ iiiqi t ■.i r! jin-;., c s grave iH’iu Spottsyl- I i‘d.V V. d;.-5-':'uV-'!;';,'!'*•••<•. foii#r. society ’’ V.S£to. t,rltflU^ tor i:.... i V 1 V * ,,ls iu testimony of Hif’UiUiD'j- .■T’.liir . day h ' ’ lO svear Weual badge of voidi'i' ',r in the Cl.ron'. ic-&. ISAAC It UAKRiS, , iyioNDOOI NTY, Jo ina for Lei tore ofw,. c- -I- t v ; (IOC, :i’., Wl s - l " ~wl Hawley, lale of aalit , 111 demised, to HP and a,>re;ir at ?; ’.'’u'h "” r 1,1 Nov. mber, next, to 1 yfl-’-’J Luvo, v.J.y an* Loiters elwiifil notha wJKUn ,sl « na " m ’> offlee i» Au '‘l 1 ’ ' ... DA\ II) KOATII, Or,Unary. i'A u; OK I.: liOKliiA, lUOII COUNTY “ ' a ..,i’- : : 1 J 1 M t me :-, r LetteA • I, ° on.wraua McCook, late of. iv’-l-iw "'!V U | e lh -' | t Aion'tifyjin November next, r tUc J Lave, Wily U-Uew sUould not s , IU;; j 1 ",!:;;''!0’ c>eloile-I° n j- :fiV l,iK ™ , ore l nt olllce In Au jiiili I’Avip L. KiIATH. Ordinary. t. !■: or CLuIAjM, KIc’HMONO (JOUNTy " t . .'; '. ( , j' Lue Ol I.i hero Aughtry, late ot tuiiil I : are.'berri-r vbe -i:,.] a.lmonish all. ami aiiunlar '.. ‘ ' t! -Gel dtw'jjo ■ : .suit; deceased, to bo and uimour ", ■ '■ l ” 1 <G )* .tut »re the fust Alonday id November Tn et vt.. 1 aay th y iuve » v * *»y iuid Letters should noitu cnyhulKr,us"I gna ‘ ure * at oßi “*«- 1 . A VID L. JU>ATH. Ordinary. t rn:oir t; A ,|.t i COLirMIUATInJNTY: M • - • o-nyt -I'PHcmo o for letters of .admin ' 5 * Ki .L. (jfWHu, deceased, ... V‘ »{* admonish all, and singular •i v • ki.-i• : 1(1 a ~.] U< ;i o ( i. to lw. hhcl appear Ht .. ‘ 1 ; " i’ r ' •' ibi tl l»y Jaw, to show cause, if ■ ‘ i 11 i*ii‘, Ltti i • lould not be granted. • • • -■’-a < i ; -ciul biguturc, nl olDce in An *> • ‘■i-st auy ol bCpt ( , j 064. K'v 1 .’ 0 ' ’ ‘-mb' -I ’. 1 ■ 6.1 M. lA'county. " ... ~’ i' : "» : lvilers of ml. • •• L •en' ol v iffitlcr, deceased, I ■"••-I .• ieto cite uud aflmouisli, an a; ,,j /«'!. lolvAl..! a;-|„ar at . ' , 11 “ »■ t»w.t.» o,„ w cause,tr ” . * 1 L ' ••ti'i letters -houlcf ?;;,tbegrantetl ; : ";v “>; > ;-'l all.) -zn.nire.at cfllce In Ap i’ 11 -t. Ut., .Uiilay of neptcmltcr, TS64 1 •’ ' W. SHIELDS. OrJlna-y. / i_GOit(;i i. i.ibt.iiA\ coYjnt y. * '’’ .•’. ; ■••r.i. Lu'a‘v w.-vloapri --tame f-tr telle bnr ' .' V;‘ '8! ' :,f ! ' 3 :il a <•! Um Jeccaaedliusbanj, 11,-itry 1 •'••• ‘ ' -'I . ■r-nlv. • . , ■ if, li.rs In vi'e :,vii admotiisli all,and fiinirular Uift •:•-• •!, lob,- and afjs.nr at my ' 11 c H : -I* mlay In Np-'tiiiber nexl.llien i ■ -l f- I : tll< " S’ *'»»«. why said Ictn-iA <..;ven uuuvi my hansl at office in ‘'adia-jh, this VOt). Sent' 1 , : . UKO. 8.-STOVALL, ■ Dep. Ordinary. Jiii OCtil.V, MORHAN fIOV.NTV. ’ — 4 t v ' 1.-’. m,, S. Fanni.i applies tv me (cr letters of. w - will I rmexerl, upon (lie estate of star* .1; ns, ii live . I -:o<] c >unty, decec.-ed : v '! hr" ~r, tin r,.ioiot.o cite and ndmonlsb all and sir aui* r in, .iiiiii., -i and,:,editor,. „f said d,,rased, to he ami AnJctr any ofie.c on ,„r fef,ire tin, fir- , Monday In Novecnhe? next ■ auy U “ y ilSve ’ wby . Baid lrt WehouU n.d he offleo in Htulison, this Seplember . : ‘•H °E f ). It. r.tOVAI L, Dep. Ordinary. f v.A. UMarXEliouMv “ v 1 VJ js-rr-u. ’'auey h.. liattle applies f„r letters or ad ;; OH Urn es-.atc of Jesse 8. Battle, late of said coun : . • to cite ami admonish all and singular k t a ,i rvvdltorr <• , ~,i,1 cease,!, to .bow came -f and n; • Ii ■•] have, why -a -i letters should not he ymnted, at the ' ouriv iOr ii.ir tola I Id In and (or sa,U county, on the tn • -,.onday m veinter next. ' ' under my hand, at office In c'rceneshoro', Fen'ernhec 2;tn IBM. LUOENIUB L.KINU. . °' Ai Ordinary, J’l'.'.’i'B Os K'.lTTl-.s, KI- ■:• -..0X11 COUNTY. “ i U he-c-.<. L .v-rence u Lallers’ ct, Admirds-trAtoron the r • f I i,on-us T.,nl, dec, used, applies to me for Letters ot if - c cre tlieretore. to cite and admonish all, and siri(;nlar t.i„- f it ami t r,-ii;,,.-? ol :■ .id deceased, tv In: and appear at 1 office, on o - l ire the fir, 1 M,mi::-,y iu April nevt, to show en' ■ .iiu> ytl v have, why .-:<ld Letters should not lie jrranled. Oivcn w,her ley lived and official signature, at ottiv; ia Au* CUs.a, this 9th nay of Kepi,ember, lar,l. , . ’ DAVJ.DL. ROATII, --p . civlaind, Ordinary^. CTA 1 OFOIOOROf .v, RICHMOND iJOUNTY. I* Whereas. Jo.-..'i.h H. K-iears, guardian of Catherine K. ;,pears, jumor (now o', ap-c a>,piles to motor Letters of diem Is s.on. 'i'lierr arn.tlierefo'c, to 'ic end admonisli all, and 3ic£tilar ii, - kmurid and fife: ,sos s.ni ir.lnor, to be and appear at ruy oil! . . or .before I e , Monday in November next, to -h.,w cause, if any t' y f:;ve, v. y Levers should not (>u, erven under my har. V-' 1 r d / 3 signature, at offleo in An gu-.ta. this 6th day e September 1804. DAVID L. EOATH, r p 7 i(jwl.- :,.7 Ordinary. i I KOKHIA !/N<IO C iSI Y. \ m To all w .•'•in ’ a- concern Mahalia Caver having j„ prop«** form aj; u !to m Jji permanent letter it of admirAatra • iou on ihe estate of Jan f Ua r l t* ot .saul county ! :-id idto CC“ ail aiu! •i'nruittr Uic ci« ditons aitlpeuof km. of James 11. Caver, tre ient< appear at my office, within th« i .iicw.dl. law, close, if any they r*o, why pm.a. 'i ’. t ‘ : of a i . . ' t .n should not . e granted tre a til it i ver «r» tna slf <‘ ?. v\i\ r?Ut! r. V*. ilness iit> hi-.ul; ..d c I—d signature. X>, l.iA • M, Ordinary. mh - Qct4 4*lo VO TICK.' , A ■1! iK-rs.' hk •; debt' ■ .to tno Kdute of W. E. Cartkd*. i:»tc of‘oitunbja c-jG'i . deceased, v/JL make immediatepey n. .ot to the un - w '•.) >•. ; r.^timuai' J?-against i-ai t Estate Are nou. cl to p. - -t th . d'-lyattestwi.vriOT intiietim • pre?u: • A.. M. "■ A IHK Adm. %rOTK’E. il 'i won on*hi afl/ . : apu" tl' n Will lie made to Un* Monorjfctdfcthet Mid oi <•'>) r»: r; o <;oJ • :L»;a county, forleav* lo -f i. ;t negro wo: * v; u the estate ot Vv, 8 E: Cart * late cf a- ouul /, . ocM ?;w4O A. li. TAIC3-.EKHLE V, Adrn, book Bmpma IN ANY STYLE, KKATLV A ll) I=ROMPTLV AT THE OFFICE OF THE GHItOMuLE & SENTINEL. O«NAMJ£ntAL BINDING, EXfcll *. i,o l> a Kl )*KHIOR MA.YVRK AT tltE OFFCE OF ’j HE CHUUNIOLU vt SENTINEL.