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About Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1864-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1864)
torce if n««*ssary. 'i'iif-y uro a lawkss banditti und thould be so treated. 1 rtrerejoie l-ccommi ail the passage of ruacl declaring all euth cutbiivs and anti oriMiig m.y citi/i'u or a-aisia'.ion of citizen) ahem they may attempt to ret), to shoot them down cr slay them in any other way in their power, ami to laud logo liter and follow tils'll! when they have committed a robbery in any neigh bor oJ aud alay them wherever found. This is the only protection 101 l 'our at home co-inst the depredations ci liu.-e iacon igibie thieves. B.VXK or TUB yI’ARTKRM l-nKR AM) 1.-MMI UtV. t. ENSEAL, The gentlemen who till tv;poVrioi ■ beta- HKieu ii.i ir.-aiitiy arpl ully 10 serve the State and promote the publis interest 1 feel quite sure ifo two belter rTt! e . till simitar places in any Stale in the Confederacy. The Code only gives them the tank of Lieut. Colonel and allows the Governor i.o di.-< t el inn in raising their rank no matter bow deserve!:' they may be.oi promotion. Aa I know of no other State which 1)03 failed to give hi,:her rank to ohicera in thr-so positions, i respectful ly recommend aa an act of justice that lheir i nit he raised of Brigadier General. OEORfifA MILITARY I.N-Tiri TANARUS;:. Upon the advance of the enemy, in liie di rtiaiuu o! Marietta, J diieeted (ho Superinleu dent, I’rofessois commanding, and Cadels ol the Georgia Military institute, to report io the aiiiitHiy commander for orders, find to aid iu the (leter.ee of Atlanta, or such other points : they wig ht bo assigned to. 't he order \v.:s j obeyed with promptness and <:!:*-• ifnli.i and they were, tor a time-, placed at fee bridge at * West Point, then at a position on the liner in front of Atlanta, and finally in the trenches.— In every position, they acted with coMneoj and courage, und wen this reaped and cnolidem of their commanders. Finally, when it be came necessary to place troops at Milled ville, for tig! defence of the (.‘aoltol, a : riot tjie raids of the enemy, i ordered them to this place, where they are covered with tents, in gaged in study part cu oat-h day. and the hal unca of ,the time attending to their duties as a battalion of troops. 1 have ordered them nipidied with provisions by the I'ouiwbsarv. wliile engaged in this service, and it will be necessary to p;iy the Professors out oi the Mil itary fund, or to make a special appropriation for that purpose. STATE I.TXE. Tha two Itcgimeuts of tlitvStfotc Line have' greatly distinguished themselves, lor cool emir age and intrepid valor upon the laitte-iicid, and have rendered important ecu vice in the «!t»~ fence of the State. The r inks of l!u se gallant Regiments have been decimated, and they t are now greatly reduced, in the short period from the time they reported to General John ston at the tront, till liie full of Atlanta, they lost upon tiio battle-field nearly 500 men, many of them as gallant us any who have bled in freedom’s oauso. For a mine detailed nc count of Uieir services and losses, you are re ferred to (lie ablo report of the Adjutant und Inspector General of I he State. TUB MILITIA. The report of the Adjutant end Inspector General will afford all non- ,ry information, connected with.tlie organization of the Militia, which would have been a most (borough ami • Blcient oue, but Ibr the iulemipiion growing out of the Coiitcript Acts since iheii*organic i 'ion, and would have enabled the Slate to bring into the Held, for lnr own deft nee, when Atlanta was threatend, a force of some 30,000 men, idler making ail reasonable alio vanco for disability, &c. Notwithstanding the diflieulticH with which the State authorities have laid to contend, uliout 10,000 of the reserve Militia were armed and sent to the front, lo a: 1 in ihe dolenco of Atlanta, and oilier important points in the State. No troops in the service discharged their duty more nobly and faithfully'. They received the commendation of General John Hton, General flood, and their immediate com lu iudtv, Major General Smith, lor their gallan try and good conduct upon tiie hat tin liel-.1. AVbell Atlanta fell they held tin: post of honor, constituting the rear guard, which brought ids the reserve artillery of General Hood's army. Alter they had been ordered b-.u k to Griffin they were furloughed ibr 1.0 days, and have again assembled under their gallant leader, and are in th» right place nobly defending the eoii ol t fcir State. ~ am vxinatltution of ihe Confederate Stales each State lias reserved the rigid to keep troop-, lu tiiuo cf War, wl'.ou t.ituu'-ly invaded, a:. Georgia flow is. Our fat hois who ioriunl the Constitution oi the United States, from vvhuh wo have taken tliia proviso!) of our present Constitution, ion-saw !hat no Slate could pari with this light without an unconditional sur lenjlor of her sovereignly, which they were careful to provide against. The right oi the Confederate States, if we admit the power of conscription, and of the Slate to raise troops, in mutual and concurrent. I-Ach, in that case, has the same right in war when the State is invaded, to enlist troops into its service, and neither lias the right to take them out of the custody of the other, when icgulaly received into its military service. This docs not of course admit the light of tlie ConfederateG-.m-rawe nt to omol or interfere, with Hie officers, or ncccsary agents, of the State G overment. At! the pit c.er.t organ;;. \t ion of revive Mili tia is tho only remaining luiio 101 lto tin' HUttc, she should, uiulei- no oiicuai I.inces, turn them over to tho unlimited iimliol of tho Confederate Government, or any other ptnvt r. lint she should retain the eon I nil over them that, el»e may modi l them to the tiehl, when the Military exigeneiea required it, aud withdraw them at proper intervals, when our aviic iiltur ul and other material interetitsj imperatively demand it. 1 lurned over the organization firnt- to Gen oral Johnston, Ihen td Genital Hood, mul now to General Ihtauvegard, givii g each the absolute command and egjiliol of the fore.-, ießerving only the right to witb.Jnnv it from their command, when, in my judgment, (lie safety of the Suite no longer i.'-iunv.Ui ia the field." This w ill, of course, be cxerei ~«d with duo caution, after fu*o lon'erenre v.ilh the commanding General, as was the ratio wlem 1 guided the thiity days furlongh, af ter the fall of Atlanta, 'fids enabled the 1 1 oops to save a very important map of the State, much of which would otherwise have been lost, and caused no emharu 'sment to j General llood, in t he execution ol Lis plans. CONVENTION OK GOVERNORS. I transmit, herewith, a copy of l!eso!utian ; adopted by the Governor'mu' \ iigiuia, North Carolina, South t'aioliua, Georgia. Alaluma and Mississippi, convened in Vngttsta, on .thm-* day, the If th id Sfeloher hi !. un>! li'.-j>e,t lulls recommend the enactment id su-h law, a- aie- neecssury tn run v these resolution-’- into pva-.'li cal otter t, so far a* they contemplate action hs the I.egisUt tU're of the re ’peetivo Stales. 1 al. ■ i request the exercise of \our I- liidatiie influence to induce (,'ougiess to tarry out such portions nt the recommendations as are addressed to that hodv. It is proper, in this connection,-for me to remark, t hat l|do not wish to he ‘understood l.y taliter ol said resolutions, that 1 advocate the policy, in tho present condition of our aflairs, of arming our slaves. I do however advocate the use of them as teamsters, cooks, hospital ser vants, ami iiw every other meni-.il capacity, in which their services can he made useful, or in which they can relieve freemen from such pur suits that they may lake up arms. conclusion. In conclusion 1 earnestly iuvoke the blessings of Almighty God upon your deliberation ; and humbly prav that He will endow you with wis dom fro tv above, and will guide and direct all your councils, till they result in the adoption ol measures, aud the enactment of laws, which, while they strengthen our forces, and give vic tory to our arms, will lead to wise and just ne gotiation, which may stop the war, with all ds horrors, arid secure the iuJepemlnnce ol the Confederacy, with tho rights and sovereignty ot the States unimpaired, thereby enabling us to maintain, to the latest generation, the inestima ble lilessiegs of civil and religious libetly, protec led bv adequate Constitutional guarantees- JOSEPH E. BROWN At the Randolph Superior Court, K. C , it short time since, a man named Baker, wealthy aud highly respectable, was convicted of dis tilling contrary to law and was lined J.-OO and imprisoned for two mouths. The Florida conference meets at Mohticello, Fla.. Poe 15 CSu'oiiiflcsv^cniinfi, Augusta, ga. C-U\. MOIt.M.Yi;, r.OVKWBEtI *!. U.• Mwan • One & Sxjnrnrxi. at tb J * v * far ■■■: '' li it is m ,:. r.f ich 11.* * • '•••*•-'» 5* w- v r ;»• V t.if.: w yoor t u script:ou ul ». . • ttc C*nnc( . 4 ora faferrihcrsalcttfac WpcKly • - ofti.c Weekly (Ttbojcicli; ' --^hXtlvliurs: ntonti s, twelve cicl.ura ter It *.;:»! J! a"*!! ft r*£•>!!!— . •' r:i rr >r! r >. v,-- ... Jn v V rv vs! o to ■ -t t, »v ) :.«•:»' I * ! :\'cwry jv’T.d of ♦ t • :i ' ■ •.Try. We «ronl*.l f. .tr i-'-r.t.tny v. ho wli! mt! rs tkc fohi V'rAir' to make 1 . i>:. f- • t wil! late price*, et.., etc. Owing to the advanc-u of every thing used in our bu ones?, we havg, been compelled to ad vance our subscription rates a Hide. V.’e say. a trill*!, because the advance ie small when compared with the price ci every description of material wo a:o compelled to purchase with v,hich to cany ca our business. Hereafter, un til further noticp the rates vviil be niii.v —n ai.isii!n Monxrxo avpevemso. i >.•(■ month! . 3 o 00 i .vo Mon! h-* M 00 1 luce months 15 00 wr.rjiLV \ Monin n sHtuvr. Three months.. T $ 0 00 sax monlh 12 00 ALWAYS IN AOVANCE. A’l I’.i; ei topped at the cud of the lime p lid for if not p.eviouslv renewed. I'KAI'E. l’eacc i.i tl‘,o law cf the universe, its iris lined low arches the tlirc.ne of tlie Eternal himself. Us hnly.lcslm jWwts on the licatiueu tnuhiludcrt which surround it. It reigns in ciciiial.: ilence over the infinite realms of God's creation, it broads over universal nature; breathing the pint of harmony into all her works, hnU attainin': her wonderful find diver sified opera!ions to ibe music oT universal con cord Peace on earth, was the salutation of fTiO celestial herald who announced Hie advent of liie World’s Unhcmor. Peace is ti:o natural and proper condition of man. His heart sighs for it as ils chief good. IVnraih its influence, as beneath a genial »uu, his faculties expand, his nature is developed am! improved, and he fulfills his true destiny. In its cairn fuinshiue, art, science, and litera ture ii'.Miri.'.li, discovery penetrates new realms, caforprise plumes her wings for new lights, life’s choicest flowers shed their perfume on its arid waste, and religion exalts and iipmortal i '.cii luwiiaiiiiy. 'ihe golden age, the traditional dream of all early na-iimia, on wiiich poetry sheds the light of fancy, wag one of pauioral and unclouded peace, Lid’ote war camo to lU.-ftub it with his harsh uno discordant nates. It has been in peiiods of profound and prolonged peace, that nations have grown in wealth, in material and iiitollociinl development, in social progress and refinement, and in Hurt true glory which is derived from the happiness and prosperity* rather than the miseries and misfortunes of mankind. Piace, Hieiclore, is the lino '"inicr est of nations, ns of individuals. Ami to seek and to chcri'iii if, is the unperverted instinct of humtuiityi War is tiio exception to tho universal law. ft may bo Uia storm,necessary to -purify the poliiical almoEpla re; or it may be the scourge with which an oil'mdod deity visits the iniqui ties ot nations; to curb their overgrown pride to correct their vicea: or, in retributive veil gcuucp, to blot them from the map of the world, itorii of wrong, malui'cd in ciime, and instiga ted by injustice it. is in itself and apart from ulli- • main rosatlU, mi umnlxed i.vii llio direst ca lamity that can befall a people. It arrests the arm of industry, blocks Hie wheel of progress ami impiov, mi nt, and with its sirocco bieath bhß.hr tlie material intcrcrfs 'ot a nation. Its desolation and homo s arc a mournful commen tary on tho wickedness and foily of man, Hie boiv.-ti'd child of reason and heir of immortal ity. A defensive yar, traced ia- Ilia name of lib ealy, mnl for the protection of the rights, the limitations and nation U existence of a people, is both a necessity itiul a duly. . The heroic vir tues, the calm fort'luile, the patient and solf s.k iiflotng eii.ruvahce. the softy patriotism and sublime valor evoked by rtt. li a contest, sheds an ameliorating glory over Us atrocities and horrors, lb.it even such a war ought not to bo desired or prosecuted for its own sake. Its only just and legetimaloobject is ' peace—an it >nor able peace founded on the principles of equity mid justice, and r. storing friendly relations between tho belligerents. . The (hi ts!-.*; of patrioii.-mi anj Christianity, alike, prompt ns to se.el: Hud io labor by all It .nr.rnblo methods to see it re sit-'h a peace The false piide that haughtily repels overtures from the enemy looking towards peace, or re fuses to employ all fair and proper means to attain il, lest fancied j dignity’ should bo eotupromi: ed i.-, V -Ut ciieiin il and. unpatriotic - . ither m-.u-.d i twardiee, or .a culpable unlitl'er ,:n,v to the evils of war. Tito truly bravo are ready i . m-vt an adversary oil Her in battle or council l! is not the war wora c ol.Her who has o’icmtiilevi-dhho pet'.is of many a battle tiield v, ho i honor 1.,r the continuance of war. or would purn any policy or abort of dishonor measure or the u.terilhv of independence, that protn is, s to bring it. to a c'ose. While wilting .to light 50 long rs his conn trvV independence is to he. won, he sighs for p :a *, whore bb sain** he lias been taught to oppreci-Ve by the bilterjexperionce of war. It becomes ns as a wise and Christian peo ple, engaged in a struggle for a,U that is dear to man, and only seeking our rights, to bear the sword in one hand and the olive branch in the other. To extend tho band of fellowship to any party at the North which is opposed to the continuance of the war. To give a fat or able reception to any proposition tor its termination, compatible with our indepen dence. To offer any terms or inducements to the people of the -North, consistent with our own honor, to cease hostilities. In a word, to employ ail the arts of policy for the attain- ment of peace, just as we employ all the arts of strategy for the achievement of victory. Policy must concur with valor in bringing this bloody an.l disastrous war to a close. Negotia tion must end what the sword has begun. And is not this a consummation devoutly to bo wished lor i What is more dear to the heart of the patriot than the bright vision of Lis country's peace, of that auspicious period jn her future history when the sun of peace shall again shine out full orbed* on our torn and bleeding land, when prosperity shall revisit our desolated homes, and the calamities of the most stupendous war of modern times, shall be remembered only as themes for the historical pare or the poet's verse. ! UomixMEXT I’atbosao* A littlo paper iq j Alabama—a daily—which makes it a point so j denounce as reconstruction it is all those v. o Cannes endorse each and every measure of the Adoiinisiratioc, lets his cut out cf ihe wallet in the following sentence: ‘•To gratify our list of subscribers we can not afud to give up a contract with the Gov ernment, as the advertising department is all tii.d keeps our iwper alloat in these times.” This little pap:-r, with a circulation of three or fourflinudrcd—not huge enough to keep it “alive and kicking” independent of Govern ment patronage—is selected as the medium of Government, in one of the Akibawa districts, in preference to other dailies having a circula tion of six or eight thousand. Moral : "Sup por! ihe Government,'' unless you feel able to walk alone and make your journal self-sus taining.— Coiumbvs Ntm. The remarks of the Sun will apply to the press of Geoigia as well as that of Alabama. The official noiiccs of the Government at ltichinond and Jof its subservients scattered througnout the Confederacy are given in most cases to papers having a very small circula tion. The reason for so doing is simply this The public not liking the tone and conduct of the bought up presses, do rot give them‘pa tronage enough to pay their bills. The Ad ministration at ltichinond is determined to keep them alive in order that they may do its unclean work; the Administration is also deter mined that the people shall foot tlie accounts; shall help sustain organs which would, if they had theHiiiiuence and power, create a central Government, and thereby deprive the people of the very lights and liberties they are fight ing for. In order to effect its object, tlie Ad ministration inserts its official orders in these papers, no matter how small a list of readers they have. All a daily paper ia this State has to do, in order to get its columns Glh-d with Gov ernment pap at high prices, is to ‘‘toot” a little for the powers at Richmond and it aj once gets its reward. The officials sent here, to run Uie Administration machine in Georgia, at once recognize the right of such a’ Journal to public patronage. What care they for the cost—the dear people pay in the shape of taxes. We were ‘ignorant enough to suppose that it was for the benefit of the people that official notices were published—not for the benefit of a half starved press or for tho benefit of any particular set of official Servants. But the way tlie tiling is managed now a days, tlie people are .getting very litllo benefit, if any. Their pockets are continually being plundered in order that favorite gentlemen who sing their songs to ihe right ‘tune, - or who occupy bomb proof positions, may grow fat. Some future day we may again refer to this subject and giro thej people some facts aid figures which will surprise them; which will show them tlie reason why their taxes are ro onerous; which will, lay open to their view a mass of official corruption more fcul than rottenness ilsoif; which will prove beyond a doubt k> every honest and candid man tiiat the system pursued l>y the powers ethat be in or.-h'i'To carry their own ends, is one of the most outrageous systems that ever existed. The remarks we have made above, we are happy to say, do not apply to all men in this section who occupy official posilions. Some ot tlie public servants of ihe administration in Georgia are high minded gentlemen, men of honor and worth, who have refused to lower themsi'lves by stooping to contemptible tricks; who manage the allVirs of their respective de partments to tho best of their ability, for the welfare-and interests of all concerned. They ask no favors and give none -but' discharge their duties in strictly an upright, straight forward manner, swerving noil her to tlie light nor to the left—doing justice to all, both the Government and to the people. A Destkicthye Fntu.—About twelve o’clock Sunday night a lire broke out in a large brick building ou the North side of Reynold street, just* West of Mclntosh street. Although our firemen were promptly on tho ground, it was completely destroyed together with most of ila contents.*' Through their exertions, how ever, the tire was conliued to-the building in which it first appeared. The front portion of the building was occupied asofllces, by Messrs. (}. W. Evans & Son. A. A. Ileal, and the Nitre and Mining -Bureau. Also by Mr. Jones A [iced, ana Confederate tent, and bag manu factory. In the rear portion of the building was a large lot of cotton,-tobacco, Ac , stored. All that was saved, was tho papers of Messrs. Evans & Son. The loss to tho Government was about $300,000. Private individuals lost about if 700,000. Thcic is but little insurance. Fortunately there was lmt little wind. If there Lad 1 men any breeze at all the loss would* have been immense, as the collon warehouses in the \iciuily with their contents would in evitably have been burned. Great credit is due our firemen for the ex traordinary exovtiifts put forth by them to save the property of our citizens. The Situation at Atlanta.— lt is stated by a gentleman front above that Gen. Iverson started for tho mnghboi hooil of Flat Shoals on the 2 t'b,*und he had a fight with the Yankees on that day near Bethel church, a place between Atlanta aud Flat Shoals, # aad drove them back. The less on either side is not known. Small fox in Mii.unxissviLi.E. —The South ern Recorder slates that some twelve are fifteen cases of Small Fox have occurred in Milledge villc, .mostly, among negroes, who have been removed to the outskirts of the city. Georgia Methodist Conference— Bffhop Pierce has called a meeting of the Georgia Conference at Milledgeville, on Wednesday, Nov. JO. Fire at the Charleston Arsenal. —About twenty-five minutes to three o'clock Wednes day morning a fire of an alarming character broke out in the engine shed attached to the repairing shop of the Charleston Arsenal The fire, when discovered, had communicated to the shop, along brick building on the West side of the square, in the rear of the officers, quartern, and used for five different depart ments-a tin shop, aadler's shop blacksmnh shen armory and friction primer department. Most cf the‘tools and stock in the tin shop were saved by the efforts of Superintendent lLiuifm, but the stock, together with the tools in the other departments and the budding, w Era»'2stt* iodnaiog,... friction primer, lately received from Macon, and some canson aud small arms, as also a con siderable stock of leather, tools Ac were de stroyed. There is no doubt that the fire was accidental. and originated in the engine room. A pile of lighiwood. placed near the furnace, a ay. Ihe firemen were prompt m attendance but owing to the high wind and the nature of the surroundings were obliged to confine their efforts to prevent the extension of the tire A long shed in the rear of the burning build ing, and also some of the roofs of small wood en houses on President Street, ignited several SrinSUS £35? men.— Courier, A or. 3. # There was a brisk sprinkle of snow at Abbe .ville N. C. Oct 22, »• BY TELEGRAPH. BLOUNT HRFKAIEi) BY BRICE. A special.to the Auverii.-er iron Senutobia, the 2»lh, says : The St. I-ouis Republican ts Uia 2ttli con tains a dispatch to Gen. MeCruig from Major McDonald, stating that he had just reached the railroad, from a trip within four miles of Richmond, Roy county, where lie learned that a battle bad been fought between the Kansas troops under Blount, and Brice, which result ed iu the defeat of,Bio .‘.ut —losing nc-aily ail his artillery. Thp battle oacurred on‘.he evening of the Huh. Blount.it ecems, entered Lexington about noon that day, ami immediately moved South twelve miles, where ho encountered Brice. After the battle Price marched info Lexing ton, and at last accounts was crossing a por tion of his fore is to ihe north side of ihe riv er. Xo other particulars. Curtis dispatches ft em Kansas City, Oct. 22d fi P. M., as follows. I have been pressed all day. This afternoon the enemyYas? ?d r cund my right flank, when I gave him heavy blows.. Bor several hours I have heard licavy firinflin the east. Have just received a nnssa,;*) ftA* Pleasanton, who is lighting on Ihe other (Signed). . S. A. Crum. Major General A dispatch from friro dated the 3£d_ says troops passing town the liver yesterday on transports were fired upon several times on their way. Three wire killed and five wound • eel. Scarcely a boat arrives from any point that docs not bring accounts of rebel guerrillas. On Wednesday, fifty guerrillas entered May field, Kentucky, and burned the Court House. NORTHERN NEWS. . The Confederate steamer Tallahassee and a sister vessepcalled the Edith escaped from Wil mington. Stanton is quite ill with chills and fever, contracted by his recent vHit to Grant. Warren has returned and assumed command of the stli corps. The official majority cn ihe home vole against the Maryland constitution was two thousand and live. Telegram from St. Louis on the 25th says there is nothing later from Brice. Headquar ters hero have no confirmation of the capture of three cannon at Independence, or the rout - ing of the rebel army. Lute advices 1 from Little Rook report that Magruder is rapidly marching to Red River. The Democratic majority in Pennsylvania is one hundred and fifty-three; one unity to near from. Most, of tho K'.insas*milHia had gone home. Martial law wns*abolished and business'resum ed. On Tuesday night fix Union Colonels were waylaid.and murdered by gmyTilles near Fort Scott. &The rebel sharpshooters are said to l e troublesome at Poiershurg, knocking over-ten to twenty Federate a day. Hunter has assumed: command of the 12th army corps. The rebel guerillas are troublesome In all the Western riveis. * Tho Steamer Empress 'was sunk r at Island twenty four, and is a toial loss. An official dispatch from St. Joseph rays that Bill Anderson, with seven of bis men,, were 'killed on lire 27th nit, Gov. Bradford has issued a proclamation announcing the adoption ot the new Free State Constitution. The Maryland Court of Appeals imvo affirm ed the decision o“ Judged. F. Martin refusing to grant a mandamus to strike o it the soldier’s vote. . Telegrams from Knoxville say that Vaughn’s command was routed at Morristown on the 2Sth ult. by Gen. Gillum, with, a loss of lu? prisoners and six guns. McClubg's battery was capture and #ilire. The rebel killed and wounded were left on the field. Telegrams ffopi LoffisvP.le to I,he 29th inst., rays that an attack on Paducah by Forrest was expected- All business suspended and goods removed to a place Os safety. t Proceedings on Uie c;ige of the Vermont raiil ders have liepu transferred to Montreal, and the prisoners removed lo that place. Great excitement was produced in (he Uni ted States by the alleged discovery of election frauds on the part of tho New York State agency. Seymour ias sent three Commissioners to Washington to investigate the charges. Lincoln has issuedja proclamation, admit ting Nevada as a State of the Union. An election riot occurred at Philadelphia on the 20th. Several building's tvero much in jured, missiles were thrown and one man killed. A number of citizens aud police were seriously injured. # Many hundred arrests have b) m m ade. The military of Buff no wore under arms the night of the 30th, expecting a rebel raid from Canada. , A. I‘. Garland lias Iwfcn elected to r the Con federate Congress froi i Arkansas, to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of C. Mitchell. The Legislature was in session. A telegram from Louisville of the Ist inst mentions a rumor that Gen. Hood, with 30,000 men, crossed the Tennessee River, moving northward, on the Ist inst. Particulars were un known, and unattainable at present. The railroad and telegraph lines to Atlanta are now in good order. Sherman will continue to hold Atlanta at all hazards. Forrest with a cavalry and infantry force is reported to be threatening Jphnsonviilo, where there is a large quantity of goods and stor< 3. Two New York State agents have been con victed before a military commission of elec tion frauds, and been sentenced to imprison ment fog life. %he Nashville Union of the 28th nit., says that Sherman had not moved beyond Gayles vil'.e at last accounts. FROM BERMUDA. The Journal lias received the Bermuda Ad vorr ite of the 12th and 10th ul f *. containing the trial and release of Acting Master J. C. Brains, C. S. N., and associates for the burn ing of the steamer Roanoke. They were released on they 12th and =et at liberty, the charges against them having been withdrawn by the Attorney General. FROM TIIF, VALLEY. Gen. Early reports the enemy -reports attacked Lomax's forces at Milford on the 25tli with One brigade and two pieces of artillery and were repulsed. Next day they attacked with two brigades and six pieces of artillery and were repulsed. 1 Next day they attacked with two brigade.! -ix pieces of artiiK-iy *• -I . a. . k. iven back. ‘ * Lcmax reporis our L - 01. do; y reports Mure the advance oi rite enemy up eiunas-ut Gap Raiimad has Filled wouuil. ,1 and wptured ,-v r ahreo huudrod. !“•' 3v 'u i.:iir wu-i;'!:ie.i and mo captured. LATEST FROM eurobe. A decided improvement l-.ad taken n’.-tce in the -prices of tho C»>n.Vderale tdouon L Gia .stone, ; speech in Lai.i-ashiro, express,-.1 re . ,vt . ihe couiiar.-iuee of ihe American war, and was ia. favor of the Ameii cans being left to settle their own affairs. But he also expressed a doubt of Ihe ability of the Notlh to subjugate the Mouth. Spanish steamer lately seiz -,] by tha Niagara was discharged. It was denied that Capt.Semmes ha-1 gone to sea. Commercial failures ia England still eontin ua. Twenty-firms in I.ivcrpooU F.ave failed. The Duke of Newcastle is dead. A Commercial panic had occurred at Rio Janeiro, four Banks suspended payment.' Consols closed on the 20th .at SN', GOOD NEWS FROM FORREST. Pa urn. Tex.w Oct. SI. ) Via Corinth, Nov. J. j' Gen. Foirest bv; biocfcHV.l tl.n T.-mviai>e liver. All communication bet we- n P.-idu -i!i and Johnsoiisvilie lias boon cut, off, and the, Rail road to Nash.viUe is of no usoto the epetny. Forrest’s batteries wore engaged ail day yesterday. Two gunboats and four transports wore cap tured or destroyed. One of tho gunboats and two of Hie trans ports are being used by Forrest and will be of great advantage In important movement.*- now on foot.' One gunboat and three transports are still up Ihe river, and will be captured. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Kiv'OCOUP -OM’ TflF FEDERAL.3. ■ A special dispatch to the state Journal from near Plymouth, Hie :‘.l-;t, ya Rot !-:y Mount tho Ist, states that after ihici: days haftl fighting the enemy passed up Middle iiver and came flown the Roanoke this morning. (son. Baker commanded tho garrison of Plymouth in per son, and fought until the enemy’s ginbpcts hut passed one tort and dismounted all our guns in the other. The evacuation was Hen ordered umiei severe she]ling, which was af fected without-jmuh !<>-*, Cos!. Williford acted with ccrspi.’uous gal lantry. FURTHER FROM MISSOURI. A Special dispatch to tin; Democrat from Warrersburg dated, the 2lst ult., says that Pi ice 4s making h’w w*y *hn u-b . Kanins. Smith following him. The latest, news places him'beyond the State line with plunder taken from twenty > aunties, causing much mm muring. Pleasanton i-.i reported to be making up with him. The Federal loss of, Kansas Ciiy was litre« hundred, they cli-kn to 'have taken five hun dred pi'isoneu. PROMOTIONS LN iTiF, ARM V. Col. W. 11. Boyne of the •!d? Alabama cav alry, and Lieut. Colonel \V. Sorrell, Long streets Adjutant Gene* al. 'nv ba-.-n made Brig a-iieis. The former has- been rusigu -and to Maxcy’s and tho latter to Weight's lu-igad.:. FROM LOUISIANA. The lion. Henry Gray, of Bienville Parish, has been elected to Cbagtess in place of Hob. B. L. I lodge, deivu * ■•! imosi tub t-si.sir. Sherman is in tho neigidiorbood if CliaHa nooga directing und using imrpulcan cli'nrts lo repair tlie damage done bv Hie auuy of Toi nessee.to his communications and rlorolioiues on the VV XA. It. R. He has Ihh-ii malringstrcnous efforts during the two weeks to relay the’track so that ho . may got away Lem Atlanta, ihe cars, engines, guns and material left in the, city after the successful destruction of Ihe road by our forces. To cor,sum-male Ibis end, he, haa boon making a temporary track on !!*(; timbers cut from green saplings ami the trees along the road. Oiir cavalry, however, have been an noying ’ his working parties _to a very considerable extent, and materially retarded the work andl lie use ot the mad. i k-y dash in at all points along the road, and* aft-ir eui;- ing and desimying pieces (•! the most impor tance, disappear t> pounce on ii ?mis far distant point. By these Active onevaticr.n Sherman* lias been prevented, up to the present time, from receiv ing any communication *wit’t Atlanta. II a ittrong cavalry or mounted Infant ry force was, sent to the rear to make a heavy dqmonstra lion on the enemy, belt'.ecu their base and At lanta, there is ho doubt that tho one: ry would be quickly forced to evacuate the Gate City, and leave a considerable amount cf valuable material in our hands. Os the prescot position of the Army of Ten nessee, it is sufficient to know that it Hill is successfully in its game of strategy. The report that Gen. Dick Taj lor bar, taken the command of a corp s in the Army of Tennes sea is incoircct. • Major Graham, a few days since, learning the Yankees we're grazing stock item* the Ohat hthoochse railroad f)ri !:;e, started out bom Warsaw with eighty-live men. aud in due time and in the right way, and ished into their camp and captured and card 1 1 away over four hun dred line horses and mules, with eight prisoners, without tho loss ot a man. It is said tho negro soldiers cr.pinrcd at Dal ton, seemed to be dough:.id to get back’to their old masters, many of whom they recognized among the oftUvwfUriio c-nyttired the garrison. On Saturday, (let 22, the Federal cavalry, un der Gen. Kilpalfihk, attacked Wheeler, who is protecting the rear of Gen. flood -And was re paired with loss. We could l.*r,n no particu lars, further than that the prisoners ruptured reported Sherman’s main army only three miles in their rear, which was not credited. A correspondent of the Colmii’ciis Sun thinks our army will winter in Kentucky. The J iraes correspondent also gives the annexed partic ulars of the cavalry fight at Rome between Gens Harrison and Armstead, and the enemy. Our men attacked and succeeded in driving iho en emy from the first lint- of works, but for •ome reason or other did not pursue, or attempt to pursue their advantage until the following day. On the ?, >nd day the lino was formed win everything made ready for a final charge aud the capture of Rome. Just then the shrill notes of the bugle sounded on the right, on the left, on the rear and on the front. Our men were completely enveloped ! <in the enemy came with loud hurrahs and -flashing all their sabres bare F J Standing firm until within p-s tol shot the Southern boys poured in a dead ly fire with rifles and then with pistols. The enemy enly used their sabres, and n» the se quel will show, to little effect They literally ran over our two little brigades, who, when the storm was passed, left there, with more rapidity that order. Tbev led two pieces of artillery ,*and just eight men. The enemy at* known to have lost fully onehundre-i in kibcd and wounded. The Columbus Fun understand ' that a let ter has been received from a very htgh official in Gen. Hood’s ai my, which states that the army crossed the Tennessee river at Gunter's landing, and was then at Tuscutnhm.. Ihe general impression seems to bo that llood. v. iil move on Nashville, while many suppose that the theatre of operations will lie transferred to 1 the old battle ground around Corinth. A gentleman u ready from Middle Tenues see. Bate- that the notorious Captain Calvin L Brixcy, who deserted, itoiu the lfith Ton ucsh-i- R-cgiiawifc. whiht our army was station ed at Corinth, nnd who. since that time, has been ice l iogieui, r of a Uaion band of bush whackers m Middle Tennessee, was captmvd l-v a pniri.'U oi illi cavalry, in Wh el.-r's o-.miiiand. and hung- near Murfrees boio’. about three weeks .-inee. This fellow and liis band of outlaws were engaged ou all ext tr.r’ve scale in murdering, plundering and robbing .Southern citizens iu Middle Tenoes see, of whom, in specie alone, it is supposed they had Liken several hummed thousand dol lars. The Columbus Inquirer has verbal reports from Gru. Hood’s ai my up to Monday last. Every thing was then going on prosperously, and the new developments were not at all significant of Sherman’s ability to turn his course southward Hus winter. Generals Beauregard nnd Hood addressed the army the night before leaving Gadsden, promising to lead them to the accomplish ment ol' deeds Which would gladden the hearts ot the people at home and strike terror into the souls of our enemies in the West. They were cheered lustily from time to time, anil the greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the several corps. fire telegraph line upon tho route from Sel ma lo Blue Mountain has been completed, and the office has been moved from Talladega to Oxford. A iifie of couriers have been filling up tho gap heretofore. A courier from Hood’s army has reached Blue Mountain, who states that Hood had cap Hired Decatur a few days since, with four thousand prisoners. Tin* La Grange Reporter says: We loam irom vvhii! seems to be a reliable source, that Gen. Hood crossed lire Tennessee river on Sat urday-and .Sunday Oct 24and 25.- where, we did not, not learn. On Friday, 18,000. pairs of shoes and 27,000 coats and jacke ts were issue. 1 io the 'tnny —nearly all of which were capture, 1 from tlie enemy. Hood captured more at Ring gold (hail he could bring away. Wo undcr ri-and from tlmsauiesource that supplies will hereafter be scut around to Corinth, and that the army will strike somewhere in Middle Tennessee, bglaveen Nashviileand Chattanooga. Tlie men an: still in the highest spirits. General*Ferguson’s brigade of Wheeler's Cavalry had a hard fight on Tuesday” evening last with the Yankee General' Kilpatrick at •L.diga, thirteen miles from Jacksonville, in which the enemy-were driven from the fie'd ivilh a loss of twenty-five killed and woun ded. They withdrew on the Rome road. There i.j stjii a considerable Yankee fores on the Coosa, and rumors are life in Jacksonville of an intended raid on the Alabama and Ten nessee river railroad. Gen. Wheeler is in front of tin's force in sufficient strength to hold any ordinary advance in clveek. General Chgatham is reported advancing on Huntsville, and Sherman concentrating at Bridgport. Hood has cut loose from Blue Mountain, and Jacksonville, as a base of supplies. A correspondent of tlie Montgomery Ad verriser says that liie rumor that Corinth and rihiioh are again t»bo occupied, is inertrrect.3s? The number of negroes captured at Dalton was six hundred and fifty instead of eight brin ’d red and fifty as first reported. Among them are ihe annexed belonging to parties in this Slate : George, Gordon county, owner, Jolin Brown. Eli, Dawson county, owner, John Suimow. Mitchell, Fannin county, owner lames Morris. Alfred, Fannin,county,*owuer, James Morris. Anthony, Fannin county, owner, Jamesj Morris. Sam, Fannin county, owner, James Morris. Washington, Union county, owner, John Butt. Shakespeare, White coun ty, owner Marin Davis. Hubbard, Polk county, owner, ITiiden Fryer. Adam, W itc county, owner, William Worthy. Frank, Cher okee county, owner, J. MoUullough, John Bartow county, owner, F. Bowman. Harrv Jackson county, owner, Mary Ware. Rube, Hail county, owner. William Smith. Seborn, Mei-jpwe&Uiar' county, owner, Eliza Sewell, Robert, Campbell county, owner, Perry Har per. Bill, Gordon county, owner James Rose man. ‘ GE’AIWIA IjEIiI.SLATURE. KB<‘o\3 MKBBIOY. HO BSE. • .MiLM'-nqisvu.u:, Nov. I, )B<l-i. The General Aoscmbly ot the State of Geor gia convened Hi s morning at i() o’clock, ’the Hour,*: was opened with prayer bv liev. Mr. Brooke, of the local Boptjxf Church-. Hfn. Thor, llarrieman, Speaker of Hie House, then addressed the House as follows: . Sl-EAKER irAßrtP.Jrix’s Al)I)Rr.S:l. I-’iiixow Mejiiibiss : I congrut-iiinto you, that amid tire vicissHuiit;:: of life and Hie mournful realities of relentless war, so many have been spared, and are now congregated in this ITall, to discharge the duties entrusted to you by a generous constituency. • May fbe permitted to hope that Hie severe ordeals of Hie past, the iearftil realities of the present, ami the threatening dangers of Hie tut,ure, have so united us in the bonds of a common brotherhood,. that our session may be pleasant and harmonious—beneficial to our constituents, and conducive to the honor of our State. Forgetful of personal prejudices and selfish aims, and looking alone to tlie honor of our SUte, and the welfare of our constituents, let us immolate upon the altar of our country, till partisan jeeiings, aud bring to the discharge of enr varied duties, a firm resolve to legislate only for Georgia's interest, and for the success ful termination of the mighty struggle which so heavily taxes the energies and resources qf a suffering and patriotic people. Invoking upon'our deliberations, the guidance and as-* nistnnco of Him “who doetii till things wejl," we now enter upon the discharge of our du ties. as Legislators, with the lively hope of beneficial results to ourselves, our people and our State. item. R \V. Swanson, member elect., nf Troup county, appeared, was qualified and took his scat. . Also D. 11. Logan, of Dawson county. Each lioniseiaving been notified by the oth er that a quorum was present, partre.ll of Cobb, moved tliat a joint committee be appointed to notify the Governor that the general assembly was organized and ready to proceed to busi ness. The committee consisted of Messrs. Gar trail. Ezzard and Dobbs, on the part of the House, and Messrs. Cone, Chambers and Witti ker. of the Senate. • • smxTr.. The Senate was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Flynn. A. R, Wright, President of the Senate, tiien spoke as foliows : urn. wrioht’s address. , JiBXATORs : In obedience to the laws, we iiave assembled to day to take counsel ior the welfare of the State, and to enact such laws as will promote the public weal. We are in the midst of surroundings well calculated to enlist our greatest deliberation and arouse within ns the highest degree % of patriotism, and self denial. Since our last session the fairest portion of our beloved State, has been overrun by our ruthless foes : the homes of our people laid waste, their family altars overturned, their, hearthstones made desol to, and in many in stance-: our women and tender children driven with cruel ferocity from their roof trees, arid compelled to seek succor and shelter from strange lands in more fortunate localities. Our people have passed Ihrorinb a fiery or deal, hitherto’unknown in the history of the world. To break their spirits and crush the heaven born fervqr and patriotic devotion to their country's cause they have Jieni subjected to tortures and cruelties compared to which the edict of Nantes and the bloody horrors of be French Revolution seem gentle and moiler-, ate. Thank God, our noble old State still stands erect and defiant, jhe fiery billows which -'have passed over her, submerging her fair bo -" ?om in the blood ot her gallant sons, and moistening her soil with the tears of widows and orphan;, have tended to sustain and ton firm in r people’s faith in the determination to die freemen rather ijjan ]iv* t .|av<-s. it becomes or.r duty by whofcfffltae and ptn *V*-nt legs-lation. to develop and sustain this spirit in our peopt--., and aid in driving the en emy from our, country, and securing for ouv a perrnan t and honorable peace, based upon the sovereignty and independence ol these Confederate States. The times demand, arid I have no doubt you are ready to take wise, prompt aud vigorous action. No period, since the commencement of this unholy vvor, lias been so heavily laden with the issues of tile, liberty, gad happl'a* as this in which wo now assemble, il we aiv true to ourselves—true to our country, sod true to our God, we shall merit and receive the approval of a grateful people, and scour** for ourselves, our children and our cbildt.n's children, ihe priceless boon—a free and happy country. Earnestly luanx.ug you for your generous forbearance in the past.. I confidently thiow myself upon your kindness and indulgent-*: during tho present session, pledging you iu advance, my hearty aud earnest support amt co-operation in : ach measures ns will tend to relieve our sufferings md secure our liberties. lion. B. Wooford of t-ho SOih district, elec ted in place of Mr. Reed deceased, appeared, was qualified and took his'seat. After tlie usual preliminaries, the Governors’ was received and read. 500 copier were ordered printed, and it was on motion referred so the appropriate committee.- Tho rules of the last session were adopted ; tlie hour of 1C o’clock A. M. was agreed upon as the hour of meeting, and tho Senate then ad journed until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. The attendance in both houses is quite :i< full as usual, hut the number is ample tor Ihe transaction of business. There is consul-arable small peg in the city. an*l it is thought by some that tho Legislature will adjourn to Macon or Augusta. Aristides. COMMERCIAL. _ AUIIOMTA flj 111 KlCL'lj. VVeeUlv Report Jim . 7, P. M LL'iNANCiM. . Gobi S2C. > to 27 lev one: si vor. 2 1 for one; Sterling 'exchange swot ; Uaiik notes 2*5; Confederate Bonds, Ss per cent., long date, 10 to 20; do. short date, par; 7 per cent, bonds, 75aS0; u per cent bones, 1 0a(.*>; Col.ton loan bonds I,* j: 7 per cent Georgia bonds ctd (ii)O : 7,AOs 70»7:’» • Colum bia it Hamburg it R 50. Cottox.— Fair demand ; Middling to food Middling* 1.15 to 1,25. Dosii.nTK.-s.—We quote domestics as follows r | shirting 2,25 ; {sheeting 2,75.; 4-4 sheet ing, S3 25; OsnaliUrgs, SI! 25; yarns, S3:-; to 35 per bunch. Market slits ; goods scarce. Flour.—sl,Bo to 200 per.bbl. Grain,—Wheat, 525a30 per bushel ; in the ear, from wagons, $12,50a13; peas Sl2a Ft ; rye, $12,00; barley, Si0,0l); oats $760. Groceries, Beovisioxs, ttc.—Bacon. $4,50a.» coffe-*, ?B> to 18 per pound; rice 40a50e ; sugar 0’a8; wait, — coast 50*55; Ya., COptio; Liverpooi 000 ; tobacco, I,50a8; lard $3,57n1; Molasses, N. Orleans, none; Florida 320:121,00; Sorghum 7a!l; whi.iky -i JOaG i pv gal; brandy sUsa<o jw gal; bagging vfialO; bar soap t1.75a2 ; cotton, rope 30 ; tiai s $2,50; com meal Sllalo per uu*:ii; holder I ) to sl2 per cvvt.; sirucks 8 to to per cwt ; country hay sl2 ; tallow 4 50,5 per il'; Candles (1:1,050 per lb. by box; Terreljine oii 310 per galLetail; black popper 10,00 per lb;. Tea 50 to 05 per lb.; Iron, Swedes, 4,00; bi carb. soda,-tab; Riarrh :>as; dry hides s4‘sis pc lb; Mariillajjßopo Sl2. Countrv iffionucE.—Good Reef, 15i)per lbnett; country beef, l it,so per lb nett; porir, 2.00 per lb nett; Sheep $45 to GO per head? kid 2,a? per lb-; chickens, ;*saß each; tnr-. keys none; eggs, afi; Irish pototoos, Slfiats per Imshel. Sweet potatoes SKilO per hnsfii. r—?"-— U ".' . I I*. J; MARK I HD. Ai Wod<\] r.vn, the r. * m of .Mr.Shclt- n Oliver, in OgJtf* t.ijoijicCo , !>y lit v \\ Hi. Ilv U’B. on th i .9th >» cnil»t r, lt»»‘ !>- M A.NTIU-:.V, of OgltrihoipD <\k, to Ali« A.N --MK DriAS OhAhICV, fo:marly of U. Y.tily.’ K.XjSCi S.VI^K, 1 pnv.-inircoC'lißlfi- t wil; trsiwnpnt nf'Adam Kearney* 5 hi-rgoTf ):iU* c*i* l.ittcoln coniily, civ*.c i f 'R, wil) In* »1U at Lis Utc r^jililPitccin -fiitl c< ir.lv, on 'IT K i'AY, tJi<* bth day of l ocemlicr lH vt., In ; .v<: M llic hour.; of ]<) u\ loc.li A. M. ai.»l 4, o'rlor-u M„ tli“ lo'.lov. ilij; ]*l‘o|H'ity., to VMt 1 {'."f-; Niiri- hunHr.il an<l nt!B* l v Uim*.> acres of lamt, more or IC4S. in Lincoln vim v, it hoing 1 lie sanu* h’ncc whereon »lf n ;isoil riTi.Ufl f t t‘-<- time Os hi-- tku.lh, well Ai n. (Ti'7) scv»n4nmth*'rt ami s.-veu am-s move t r less in said comi i'v, known as,iln* D.tili- Trr.vl ; (■" ) nic liiindietl andthim O'aht acrv.ri rflamt o :. .«6 in senl c-amty, known tu} tt»e. I’owcll i’lace ; H.r.’C hur.d-ed and forty a more < <•* situate, Ivina and hen.a in Utc* county .of Wilkes on thu'j •«mHN*!oriK!n« lothecc-t-ifeof «> W.- r, mow orcunied i'V Roi.cri Is. JLatr.v i r as tmani ; <*M2) two hundreaaniLi two a urea ol 1 uni nm»e or !<*->•, known a. lot* No. 220, 11U; Dt , i 'i.-f, CarrnH count ?. < vein. Awiii'i forty-tmc Westons, cwisißtir.g of men, women au l uhi:drr:;i. i»ovs aiJl giD- ; Mu’« s, lloii-us, Lnttle, Sheep avid Hogs, Loin, Kodn- ,*. Wheat Otvu, ri mißtionTools,Bhun r.inilit To t . one. i* ! “ •. -• t, <• .Hid Ikir.ic.- , two iinusi'* « llomm- ■: !il :rn I Kin hi'ii KunntuM and lndvy oiha; artja. !«•<) tedious to jnenlion, S;i!e 1" eonl.i.u;n; fivm d;y to tfcty un • til ail is s-.ld Terms mi Uie and iv of - and •. OolMki- 2'.':h, 1 ’-1. JOHN LIUhU.N, novO iJwr> V;\'r of A. IlrTi i (:b defers:-I. " . "-""* KTUCITtfWItAtiK. ~ w it.l, re.-x.Wnt onirico»i!r;v at tin- In T/rr Market Houssi f 1 in Align .!:i. hi- tlitr t'r.! 'i’Hfitluy in I>(«un:-trlicxi. tlie I' tirrn known :is , -ni ir6, to ti-«* ( slnteor lilicb-wl I*‘. r»:-if-;!nir, drertt - tl, ofa’od t-u the i.c.uinvillti road, six miles liom A t.'«Tti.fftti, ftin! Diii'aii in;: -’•'<!) a<-r more r r )es-, of whit !i 175 or 18 J Rcrfs are. cleared land and l:t > rrmainder in v/w<al land. Oil the place U a dwel'n-K Ihml c eight room v together with anew gin home, foctly now, all n.- cssary outbuildimiß, ami a well of neve hid ing wat-r. Tern;* nude known day of saie. Also, on Ihit place, on the folio ./ mg day, h- pm i.-liable property Mailing, to 1 lie estate, 1 nsi.din;: of < atfh . ho-s-goals. com and fodder,. A l. HOI} 11,41 II,) .. .. . V. W. IHUStUiAIIi, j it'KCUtors. . LyiAT M Ol' «; K< Hid! VPUIAiM lit A COUNIV *** pi Whereas, Mrs i'. h. A•/< ry. applir * to me for letters. oC gnarr.Uo f iip of fin* and’property of Mercy A, ami ■Charlie 11. Av- y, on.lmns of Mad son Avj.m, deceased. There* •re, iherr \ -ire, to (if ■ ami .yfnioi*i.-l“.a, and singular 1 lie kindreti mid »d wdd . minors, to »>c and appear af my office witlti'! the tium pret-crihed f.y law, toehow cause*, if any it »*v have, why w:.! h-iu rr hoiiM n \ l»o gr nted. *►<7 .veil und'T my hand and official u-gnature, at oflice in Adh pling, lli'h’ jKlh and vof O;foh»*r, lcf>i. ' VV.W. l-.imtLDK, nov 2 f.wl r ) * Ordinary. U TAT E(.l*<i SO -Ui IA, UuU’mTLa (. U iNTvI ‘ H vvheron--, if has 1 ec-n repr.-i-n ? ed to n,o th; t the estate Os, t .i. 1). Burnside, - !.nrcj«r^'m«-i. | 1 hese arc th**.* Duf* to eii.» and admani-h all ami singularUn ofltce, within t he tin- piyr.->*d'i*a hy lav/, to show cause, it'smv thuv have, v/hv the ;ulii.ini.-tr:U ir.n *J'E tui estate Should not t.e vested in the Tie !; of ihe Superior Omrt of Ooluinhia rouuty*, r ..nine ' liter 11 and proor*r pei.-.-m. fiiyen tinder n.y h*w:d and f.i'i i;*.! .signature at Apn'dhg; Oe folier 25t1i,'1 - v »f . W. W. SHIELDS. nc*v 2 !wls Ordinary. ft ICOlteilA; TaT.I A I’! ujict cTuiiCi v, 3tr Wtim-1... .Vtn-11. tii'.i..!:e m»l •!': ;i .Mcßitmcy kave mn.te ai>i.H(':tti>i!i to i. inr tz iistsof AC.iuinlrtration oil lliu. wfjtc: f WiiiiitH .I, Overt 'il, t: tn of sa:.t rmmly, (tvceaxil. I lir.jp tlieixi -r" to . ’ mul a.’mx.nl! !i ail, sail singular tl.cr kimlrcCar.ct.-rt iiii.i-iof -:.i-t .iv-za «-.l to h. an t ajip.-ar ut mv> omen within (he lirn- pre».-rth*!tl l.yliw, to nliow n-,«. it ur.y they .l ave-, why -ai.i irlt.-r. 'liniihl not In j-rarAyil. <liven nn-tcr my limjtl and offl.-ial .-.igui-mre. ut r>mce is. Ci-.|W!’,.(*.vi!le, O !, .ii.'.it. I ‘1 I.■!, I>. II AM MACK. nnv2 4-. v« • Ordinary. [ *jTAf K OK I. KOI I. iA, i-jiqt MOM» CoUaTY. I*l Wlmretu, Ellen tereon nppll.u to nn for Lettcla ol a.I-. iiiinUtiufion on tho Eatut-j ot lieoige f.Ortcn, iateoi isiii. 1 Tm-.'i'aiv. l'i.o f-fnro.in r ite an.l a 'monk.li, all amt singn'.ap the Irandreil and creoil- r of fuid .leiyo-v d,to !* amt appear at lny onto-, on or brfxrn the liret Monday in De eml er aext. tosliownajise, i/anj* ihe.y liavc, why >..ia Letters should nos. | l ’ e (*ve'n under ipv land amt r>!it. tut signature, at Qnlcein As- I gusta, IMa 1.-t day of KovemtKr. ISM; I novi Iw-M DAVID te. KOATH. Ordinary. ::-. . . . ~ —TV —. * 1., ' CJTATE OK «/W)ltolA, UiVIIMVMD OWUffi «. UI Whereas, Deon* Davis ap-*,ir to me for Letter? or Au mtnlstrau i . ; . •. v 'tinley, MtMaK ‘’'alyen'tmdcrmy hand and odirtulaißnatnre,at oiHceta Att this Ist day of Novcuiucr, JBW. nr»v2 4w4& DAVID L. liOATH. Ordmuiy. ariniinis'ration on i ee-t do of i.u. -a A. Dowdr.;, lute of said. Co Th«&an%er-i'..re to el!emu* ddmm.kh, al! and aingnlarUio kindred and ere iitor? of : :e.ddivea-e<l,to!>e and appear at n.r office on or belbrc the fipft Monday Ip Deeembei n ri.to.h«w/ our.se, if a. ythey have, why sue! letters tnould net Legraut ' '('liven under my hand and oitlcia! signature :.* office in Au ■» Quetta, this Ist day <*f MovemUi. lbs-i. nov2 4wfo DAVID L. KOATH, Ord’y* office, on or btf. rc me f.;-t Monday In Detk-mbtr ten. t* show came, any tie tye,whyaaid Letters ahonldnothck iiiveu under my hand an ! r,"l;iel signature, at office ir. Au yuAu, Hit. l-t day -,l ,N. v, n. ilira. DA VH> L. «<IATII, Ordinary. novS Cwts Lt’FATL (IS Or.OlilitA, litCitMDND COUNT*. * n Wl.-re.B, Martha A llaei.msappiie* to me for LetlenoC.* artminintration on ttm L-utc ot ifolomnn l'.eceley, iate of raid; exuiuty, de; eared. These are, taer. f-xe. to eiteuml admoni.-ii all, end singular,, the kindred and / - rs of said deceased, to lie and -appear at mv office on or hefore In e first Monday ;n Decmbcr neat, t;> show CISC, if any t n-y hr.-.c, wr.y said letters should not W /r f/iven under . y !;a: and ate*, .turf, ut - :! ■ e ir* Au, nttis lift., to day of .N'.v-m>! t li’At. novi t v IS DA Vil) 1,.. ROATH, OnUnary. -- , jiN --j -.-.-o h.oetti.-; r date appileetiuri sy-ll be nuidc to The Court of Ordinary • i I'.ichmotul ‘Joiin' v for teuve to sill the: nejtrrx.-. c'x.fjtinx to th: K t;,u = - v e Jbuev>, lute of said ',-i.i-tv.dee-r-ed. I.EoN I*. IMJOAS. novi • Executor. Vs',-1',7-- L> ff !l persons indeWed to Ihe Kettf* or IT. L. LeOBWd ~-e of Odum-, a- M-.a’y. dt.-e ;--. and. will make payment t,> N Tymmere'.? atler dde, am fe.ljin will fe mailetothi' < le.urt of Ord nary of K - er- ■ <'.u-tv,f r leave to sell tin/ Land hclonyitarioll R-*a'v of V.'e!-. -m Kuirrhr r, 'ate el ?aIJ com,tv.de <-x IRINJaMIN K. 11A1.1.. nov2 B*.v4j Admlnutntot. ALL KiNJJN OF (MIKTINU
