Newspaper Page Text
(Chronicle # Sentinel.
* AUGUSTA, GA.
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t * month*.
Bair*! Rȣ*: : Has*!! !-l
ra*' 4 ol cotton uuhh. flax, old rof etc. Ih every village t her*
ourhtto be a rax uicrJ »r;T,*ho i»u> ' very nour-fi oi
riKi fi»i can **?♦ from all th» eur round in* country. »N e wo-. -!
Hi*- te bear from any wl o will undertake t< juy rag* to make
I >4jM-r for the <, *ir*..& Skxtixzl. Ou receipt
vrt w* state price, etc., etc.
FBKEDOM OFTHKPREteft
Wherever constitutional liberty is respected
ami enjoyed, the freedom of the press ia re
garded aa essential to its preservation. Indeed
civil liberty is nowhere‘found in the absence
of freedom of the press. They are insepa
rable. Where the press is free. *bo people
are free and nowhere else. \lb-. ibe
press is rnuzzffi the people are enslaved Ihe
measure of freedom enjoyed by the pres- i
any-country, will fnrnisb an accurate iru ,<i
the amount ot freedom enjoyed tiv !-■
pie. This is true in Kn "*u J -n E
Austria, and iu ev- y c; •■•. .2
In England, where a large-. 1 i U
liberty la enjoyed than in any other Korop- an
nation, the press is unshackled—it deals in tin
sparing criticism of public men and measures. 1 n
France, where the liberty of the people is some
what restricted by the will of the Emperor, the
press is also restricted. In Austria, where ab
Holutlsm prevails, a rigid censorship is exercised
over the press—political discussion is almost
unknown. Civil liberty cannot dispense with
the freedom of the press, and despotism can
not tolerate it.
There surer Indication of the tendency
of a government towards despotism than its
disposition to fetter the press, to crush its free
dom. One of the Orel measures which marked
the progress of the Lincoln government to
wards despotism, was the suppression of ob
noxious newspapers which dared to oppose its
usurpations. It was the prelude to arbitrary
ariests and military interference with elections.
A free press iH an essential adjunct of a free
government. Without it that, direct and
constant responsibility to the peoplo which is
essential to the purity and integrity of a repub
lican government, cannot bo maintained. The
press keeps the people informed of the acts
and policy of their rulers, and thus enables them
to judge of their coust'tutionality and pro
priety. It diu>«ea that general political infor
mation among the masses which qualities (hem
to exercise tlie right of self-government, and*
choose their public servants, with enlightened
discretion. It is a fundamental axiom of a
free popular government that its only sure
basis is the virtue and iatelligence of tho peo
ple. And without the enlightening agency of
an unfettered press, they must lack that intol
ligence, if not virtue, without which they are
incapable of sustaining republican institutions.
The press is, also, the organ of public sen
timent and opinion—the medium through 1
which tho people most conveniently make j
known their will and wishes, tor tho iustnio- j
lion and guidauce of their | nblie servants. j
Like the ltoinan Tribunes, it keeps a watchful !
eye upon legislators and miors, exposing Ibeir |
abuqpe, and putting a wholesome check upon j
the indiscreet legislation of tbe one and the !
unconstitutional nets of the other.
8o impressed were tiro sages wlio framed flnr
Ltatu and National Constitutions with tho im
portance of the functions of tho press, under a
free government, that they inserted a clause in
nil of thorn, forbidding the abridgment of its
freedom under any pretext, let President
Davis, in his recent message, lias recommended
An amendment of tli^exemption law, which if
acted upon, will annihilate that freedom.
Ilerccomureuiis that (lie exemption of edi
tors and employees of newspapers from mili
tary aervico be abolished ; and that tho mili
tary authorities of which lie is chief, be vested
with the discretion to select and detail such
editors ancf printers as they may choose, to
conduct and print tho newspapers which tiiey
may see tit to tolerate. These details are to
be granted and revoked at the arbitrary will
aud discretion ol the President and his milita
ry subordinates.
What is this but an attempt to subject the
press of the country to a military despotism—
to annihilate its freedom, and convert it into a
more creature uofl dependent of the Executive,
at the mercy of Ids will, of his arbitrary whims
and caprices * Under this new regime any
newspaper that might dare to disseut f v any
Measure or policy o* the Prrsid r :»t. ••..'•■!• be
crushed b| •••imply rcveliiie; th: it ! : > :
editor and employees. N< vi w ‘be -
any country reduced to •> s' - •
servility than this.
It is vain t ■, .t ,
eaerciso this discretions, y
wisely and impartially. .hr ■ p
usurpation which prompted
nuch power, may well excite our utiic. of
tse use intended to be made of It.
The flimsy pretext of military necessity can
not disguise the real purpose of this extraordin
ary recommendation. Its object is transparent.
It is to enable the President to crush and si
lence those presses which dare to oppose any
tit his views, it is not for the purpose of ob
taiuing a few hut dred conscripts for the army
that this tremendous power is asked, it, is well
Known that the war has put a stop to the pub
lication of most of the newspapers of the coun
try, and that their editors aud employees are
Already in the army. Only a few in our larger
cities have survived the pressure of the times.
And it is obvious that the object of the Presi
dent is not to increase the army, but to subject
those presses to his arbitrary control, and des
potic and tyrannical dictation.
This recommendation of the President is not j
only an assault upon the constitutional tree- |
dom ot the press, and the liberties of the ppeplo.
hut also upon the sovereignty of the States.
They have an Interest in the freedom of their
own presses. Their constitutions guarantee
that freedom. They have politics of their own j
to be discussed, important State interests and
rights to be considered and debated. Clothed
with the power which he asks, the President
•would be enabled to interfere effectively with
the domestic, affairs of the States, end control
their politics by crushing those newspapers
which might advocate views of State policy
opposed to his own. The interests, the rights
and sovereignty of the Slates are identified
w ith the freedom of the press, which they are
no more ready to relinquish than they were
the writ of habeas corpus, and the personal
liberty of thetr*citizens.
Loss from Mi-UA.VAOitiii.Nr. Twenty-one
hundred sacks of coin rueal were damaged the
other day by tie rain, while beiug transported
roni Selma to Meridian. This is a heavy loss
pstuuVr. No exenss for such doings.
\ cuvinsiox.
i Ti:e ConAituuonalist now endorses the pro
-1 1
I position for a convention of the States, which
lit has heretofore opposed. The explanations
1 of tbe Vice President's letter, have removed
j its misapprehensions and objections. Mr.
1 Stephens simply reiterates what Governor
Crown and others, including ourself, have dis
tinctly and repeatedly stated, that the proposed
conventiorift to be merely an ad\ isorv body, a
conference of B‘atc delegates, acting as peace
commissioners, whose action will be subject to
the ratification or rejection of the two hostile
Governments, which are the treaty making
powers.
Only last w: k, we made this explanation
of the proposition , as plainly as words could
express it, but without effect. Our opponen*
intent on fighting a phantom of tlieir own
creation, either could not or would not un
derstand it. We trust that the lucid exposi
tion of so high an authority as the Vice Presi
dent, will set this matter at rest, and put an
end to the 1 rsistent misrepresentations in
which certain journals have indr'ged;
We commend the candor of the Constitution
alist to the imitation of those newspapers
I . h have heretofore so grossly misrepresen-
I and perverted the proposition for a con
! . tilion of the States.
I I UtoADiT!. I —ln speaking of preparations for
* tho comfort of Congress,, tho Kiehmond Exem
! ‘.miner says: “It was intended to re-carpet tho
! legislative balls throughout, but the steamer
lin which the tine Htusst-U was shipped from
Euro no fell into the hands of the blockadeia
off Wilmington. So the Capitol will have to go
without its new dress this reason. ”
l.’eitainly this is a dreadful condition of affairs,
•fust think of U ! Our Congressmen obliged to
hold another session in warm, comfortable
rooms on bare floors, without a Brusels car
pet, while our soldiers luxuriate out of doors
in the rain, sleet, and snow—drenched to the
ski;« and half frozen by the keen chilly winter
blast. How our Congressmen must suffer!
Poor things !
Some of cur cotomporaries are so uncharita
ble as to say that the gold spent for the lost
carpets could have been spent for better pur
poses; that it might have purchased many a
poor soldier the wherewithal to keep ldm warm
Our exchanges should recollect that the order
of things has been changed since this war lias
commenced: and that Congress instead of leg
islating for the people has been legislating for
them selves’ and other officials— instead of
adopting measures to preserve and defend civii
liberty, pass their lime in devising schemes
io deprive the p(*ople of what few liberties
they have left. .High times, these ! .
Mobk Legislative Insanity.—The Honora
ble Sparrow, of Louisiana, has introduced'
into tho Senate “A Bill to extend the assess
ment of prices for Ihc r* toy to all citizens of
he Confederate States.” A better title for the
Hill would have been “A Bill to extend fraud
mid falsehood throughout the Confederate
States.” No measure which offers the pre
mium of fortune to dishonesty and the eva
sion of law should, at any Cine, receive the
sanction of legislation; but now, when war has
unloosed the bonds of virtue, and dishonest
extortion h i supplanted legitimate trade, a
j bill which drives honest men from the beaten
j track of integrity, as well as offers inducement
! to the wavering to evade the laws, is neither
wise nor expedient. A maximum of prices for
the whole people, from iff impracticability, al
ways becomes a maximum of fraud and perjury
Men will trade, and when the law steps in
and attempts io regulate trade between man
and man, il either stops all commerce, or iff
provisions are evaded and Iff, penal ties avoided'
Laws v.l.u li ii'.ou their nature cannot lie exe
cuted, ought never to be passed. They extend
the already great disposition of iSan to escape
tho restraints imposed even by wholesome
laws, and accustom the people to disregard all
laws, by forcing them to evade a mischievous
enactment, which pries into the private trans
ueitons of man with man.
A Mi rren to ns Covudkrki).—Tbe Northern
papers claim that the plan of the campaign
which Sherman has just commenced was based
on the information given by President Davis
during his late tor - South. Would it not 1 3
well for our authorities to learn liow to control
themselves before they undertake to control
others? To learn howto talk about our af
fairs before they endeavor to get tho press of
(he Confederacy in a position that it will have
to talk as they do and as they dictate? We
are of the opinion that they will have to ac
quire iuue'n more oi a trait called discretion,
j before they are competent to teach othei'3 bow
' to manage channels of coihm-iuicatien to the
;> ibbo. The good Book tells us about pulling
out of our o\\ a eyes before we talk of
in those of others. We think tho text
which can be applied with great force and
to some of our public functionaries —
a in Congress and out—who, while their
. prove timt they do not know how to gov
: a either themselves or their cwn tongues,
I are doing their best to get absolute control
over the persons cud tongues of the balance ol
I the residents of the Confederacy.
Who is to Blaus '!—An officer in Ker
shaw’s Division, now in Virginia, writes us that
a great many of tho Georgia troops in that
command are without socks and other com
fortable clothing, necessary to protect them
from the cold windy weather of that section,
the Georgia troops of other commands are in
the -»tuie destitute condition. Somo tiaio
since, Gov. llrown made preparations to im
port clothing, shoes, socks, dor all the
Georgia troops, in the field. The President of
the Confederacy endeavored to prevent him
from so doing, and has thrown alt tho obsta
cles in the way bo possibly could. If Gov.
Brown had not been meddled with, and had
belli permitted to do what ho had a constitu
tional right to, every Georgia soldier would
have by this time been comfortably clad. Here
are a lew facts. The public can easily see who
is to blame. The friends of Georgia's brave
sons can readily perceive why they are now
suffering from exposure. Farther comment is
j unnecessary.
Tuk Fkslino iv thu Country.—Annexed
is an extract from a letter dated Madison. Ga ,
j Nov. 7.
•‘ It Gov. Brown tells the truth Jn his mes
•■ sage, we live under a worse tyranny than
i " was possible in the old Union
•• If. by the b'essings of Providence, you can
*' once get on the track, and the train started
“ for peace, all the powers in Richmond or
• Washington cannot slop or throw it off. Show
“ us how to negotiate : point out some leader.
'■ Let him be open, frank and fearless, and the
“ people will follow assure as the sun shines
■• Let him be a man who can inspire contidene
*• and equal to the task of stopping the mad
“ ness O', these lUys !’’
, About silicon hundred Yankees died at
■ Newborn, N. C., freon yoliow feVor,
Ili- L’.tBLE News from -up tiie Hoad.—A gen
fieman who arrived ou Thursday evening from
1 Stone Mountain reports that the Yankee col-
I umn moving down the Ceorg’a I* ’ro- 1, d'vi
d*d at Decatur, one ha'f going <’ wn the Cov
| ington road and the other the Bockbridgeroad.
i At Stone Mountain they burned all the unoccv
j pied house*, comprising some two-thirds of the
‘ town, and were laying waste the country n
| they progressed. They* march in nohow
! squares, their Hairs in centre. Tbev united
at Baker's Mill, near Covmgton, and it w: r.
not known whether they would s' 'ike for Ea
tocton or Athens.
This gentleman says that the ew f-om the
■ ummit of Stone Mountain of the conftagra
,.on of Atlanta was awful beyond description.
The Gate City was “an ocean of flame” as the
fiery waves rose and fell throughout its whole
"tent.
Passengers on the Georgia P.ailroad last
night reported that about ODe hundred Feder
al cavalry made their appearance at Social Cir
cle on Thursday and burned the Railroad plat
form. It fa not believed that they have come
down any farther than the Circle.
Their infantry encamped at or near Old
Sheffields on Wednesday night, and from their
movements it is thought they are en route to
Eatonton.
It is also reported that they have burned
Monticello and Hillsboro? which if true, indi
cate clearly that they design tapping the Cen'
tral Railroad at Gordon, or some other point.
The Confederate House ol Representatives
has gone into secret session again. What.se
.crets now are in the wind?— Montgomery Mail.
We shall undoubtedly learn by and by, when
we find that the people have been deprived of
some constitutional light. Those who com
mit deeds es darkness always prefer to do them
under cover.
For Congress to consider in secret session
any bill which affects the liberty of the citizen
—except it be some bill which relates to army
movements or matters—is atrocious ! Nay
more—it is infamous !
—na»
Disthidition of tjj.cLT.—Under the recent or
der of the Governor directing another distribu
tion of salt to be made to the families of sol
diers, we learn tHat the necessary returns have
been made by, and shipments ordered to be
mada to seventy-. ,vo counties of the State.—
All that is necessaao for those entitled to par
ticipation in this distribution to get their share
of this indispensable article, is for the Inferior
Courts of thVseveral counties to make tho ne
cessary returns to the Commissary Genera! of
the State, whose ofllee is in MtV'.on.
An Impobtant Decision.—Judge Ilalybur—
ton, of the Confederate States court, in Virgi -
nia, has delivered his opinion in the case of
Wm. Barrett vs. P. A. Woods, tax collector
—being an injunction to compel the collector
to receive four per cent. Confederate bonds in
payment of certain taxes, instead of gold and
silver. The Judge was so ully of opinion that
the tax could be paid in four per cent, bonds,
and therefore decided against the collector.
West Kits and Atlantic’Railroad.—Prom the
reports of the Superintendent and Treasurer
of tbe Western and Atlantic Railroad for the
year ending 30th Sept. 18G4, it appears that
the gross iucoine of the Road was $2,G0(i,428 8-1,
and its nett income was $1,115,090 77. The
Superintendent says :
“The above exhibit of nett earnings would
have been considerably increased if prdfceeds
from the sale of cotton could have been realized
in time for this report.” .
FtRK in Madison.—The -Madison l-'emalo Col.
lege was burned down on Friday, November
Ilth,at about ten o’clock in the forenoon.
Tlfore was a targe amount of apparatus, books,
desks, &c., in the building. The fire origina
ted in tho roof, through a defect in tiro chim
ney
An Important Decision. —Judge Clark, of
tbo Southwestern Georgia Circuit, has decided
in a ease recently brought before him, that, a
hotel or private dwelling 13 not liable to be
impiessed under ordinary circumstances, for
government purposes.
Tiie Feeding in Florida. —A gentleman en
closing 113 a remittance from Florida, makes
the annexed reigarks in his letter :
“ I heartily wish that your views in regard
“to a Convention of all the States, thereby
‘‘ recognizing State sovereignty, will prevail.”
roST Office Change.—^ The Tost Office at
Magdalena, Ga., has been discontinued. All
mail matter for that office should be directed to
Woodbury, Ga.
Death of Gov. Hammond.—Ex Gov. Ham
mond, of South Carolina, died at h'3 residence
at Beach Island, In that Stat 9, ou Sunday.
FROM THE OEOHUIA FROST.
The 1 iospitals at LaGrange have been order
ed to Mississippi.
Tho latest reliable intelligence from the
front in Georgia, we have received from a gen
tleman who left Griffin Wednesday night at
ten o'clock. Gen. Wheeler fought the enemy
- who was advancing with a force estimated
at from twenty-live to thirty thousand, iff two
columns, one on the McDonough aud the other
on the .Jonesboro’ road—at Bear Creek, ten
miles above Griffin, uutil late in the evening,
when he fell back io Griffin, and was passing
through that city on its light, when our in
formant left. Oar infantry forces were falling
back to Barncsville.
It is reported that S erman has applied the
torch to a large portion of Atlanta, and has
burnt Jonesboro’, also McDonough. It is also
reported that he has destroyed the Railroad
from Atlanta to the Chattahoochee and burnt
the bridge at the river on that Road.
We learn from a reliable source that Gov
ernor Brown’s residence in Canton, Cherokee
county, embracing his commodious dwelling
house, kitchen, outhouses. &c., together,with
his office building, were ail burnt to tb.c ground
by the vandal foe a few days ago. The officer
in command of the vandals who were sent to
execute the work they so ruthlessly and suc
cessfully performed, allowed the family who
were living oa the premises at the time, only
fifteen minutes to remove their iurniture from
the house and all that was not removed With
in that time was devoured by the flames. The
same party burnt the Court House, Jail, Acad
emy, both the Hotels, and about two-thirds of
the-best dwelling and business houses in Can
ton. A force oi some three or four thousand
of the vandals were within a mile or two of the
town, while some seventy of the band were
sent into the town under an officer with orders
to burn the house ol Governor Brown, the
public buildiugs, and tiie houses of ail who
have been prominent Southern men.
It is now evident that Sherman has inaugura- ■
ted a winter campaign and that Georgia is the i
field which he designs to desolate. A terrible
crisis is therefore upon us. Every man in the
State able to bear aims should rally to the
rescue. In tho hands of the military authori
ties, however the defence of the State is left.
We have no suggestion to make. . What we
hare long looked tor, is come at lest. We
have no censures now te pass upon any one,
while we would urge upon every man in the
State the necessity of doing what patriotism
aud duty require of him.
An ingeuioti3 Pennsylvanian has invented a
machine for coal-mining, which weighs two
hundred pounds, costs three hundred dollars,
aud will do the work of twenty men,
Bi TELEGRAPH.
. FROM THE NOUTIL
The New Yoik Congressional delegation
J ands ti Union to nine Demo
crats.
'the Herald says Fernando Wood has defeat
ed Brocks by a mf-tority of 125.
The Florida was captured l y surprise in tho
harbor of Bahia early in the mornifig, when a
number of her officers and crew were 011 shore.
•Tae demand for surrender was immediately
acceded to, when a hawser wa3 made fast to
her and she towed out to sea.
The Herald says the capture of the Florida
will doubtless be denounced as a violation of
the right of asylum in a neutral port, and
may become the subject of international dis
cussion: but justifies the capture.
Mosby t3 stiil annoying the Federal? between
Winchester and Martinsburg, and had hung
several federals in retaliation for a like num
ber ot Confederates executed by Curtin.
The Steamer Massachusetts, was pursued ont
of the port of Bahia hy two Brazillian war
Steamers, but they could not overtake her.
In West Virginia there was no opposition to
Lincoln.
T he P have gained largely in the
congressional delegation.
McClellan ha3 resigned his commission in
the Federal army.
Lincoln’s majority in Grant's army is said to
be eight thousand,
A portion of Gen. A. J. Smith's command
has arriv J at Paducah, Ey.
Seymour has been re elecied Governor of
New York.-
It is reported that lAnc“ln has called for a
million men.
Lincoln received about one hundred and
ninety electoral votes.
The Republicans have discovered a tremen
dous conspiracy to destroy Chicago and release
the prisoners, at Camp Douglas. Large ipian
tikies of, arms were found in the houses of
southern sympathisers, and several hundred
citizens were arrested, including a brother of
Gen. Marmaduke.
New York and Now Orleans papers publish
'a list of eight vessels captured by Confederate
cruisers.
Gen. Canby is reported to have been mor
ta'ly wcunded by guerrillas while ascending
White river on the gunboat Crocket. Tbe
gunboat returned to Vicksburg.
The Washington Government lm received
information that Capt. Scnrmes will soon take
command cf the Sea King, a staunch screw
steamer built at Glasgow in ISGIS.
The Yankee loss in government, stores at
Johnsouvilie, Term., is estimated at. six mil
lion dollars. The fire of Forrest’s batteries
are said to be;terrific.
There are no iron clads north of Memphis,
the low water preventing tlieir going up.
There are six gunboats below Johnsouvilie
unable to proceed up owing to Forrest's batte
ries, which command the stream. There are
no gunboats or transports about Greenbottom
Bar.
Rosecranz supercedes Meade in the Army of
the Potomac.
A New York correspondent, Oct. 2!Hh, says
that Gen. Buckner captured Morgan/.i on the
25th, held the fort for seven hours captured
nineteen hundred prisoners, carried off all the
fixed aminuniton, and destroyed ail tho siege
and war material.
Gen. Price is reported at Fayetteville, Ark.
He is supposed to have crossed the Arkansas
river.
Guerrilla troubles continue in Missouri,
though the main body loft with Price.
Jacob, the Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky,
has been arrested by the Government,' and is
now on his way to Washington.
•JCanada dispatches say effective steps have
been taken to preserve peace on tbe border.
Propeller Georgia’seized at Chambersburg,
Canada West, by Collector of Customs, is be
lieved to bo fitting out as a privater at St. Al
bans. Examination proceeds slowly.
A battle is considered imminent in tho Shcn
andoah valley.
Considerable excitement prevailed at Hagers'
town and the Pennsylvania border from appro"
hensious of a rebel raid.
Bermuda advices say that the Chickamipnga
arrived at Five Fathoms Hole on the 7th for
repairs. Sho destroyed a bark and two schoon
ers, in addition to those previously reported.
The -trial of the St. Albans raiders has been
postponed until the 13th of December.
A later arrival from Europe brings confir
mation of the departure of Semmes from the
Bay cf Funchal in an armed vessel calk I the
New A’abrma.
The resignation of G en. McClellan has been
accepted, pad Sheridan appointed to that po
sition.
I
The Nashvi He Whig says that Judge A. II
Wright of Georgia, recently a member of the
Confederate Congress, jessed .through Nash
ville, en route for Washington, to sea ' what
could be done towards bringing about peace.
Butler in a speech'in New Yoik on Monday,
said that the Government may now proffer the
olive branch to the rebels, tendering an am
nesty to the rebels, and tlu-ir leaders until the
Sth of January, if they hold out, he would
favor an unsparing prosecution of the war.
Geu. Pope in his official report of operations
in the department of the Northwest, says
that in settling a peace witli the Indians he in
tends to do away entirely with treaties. Ilia
plan is to make the Indians behave, and re
quire the whites co deal fairly with them.
Gen. Burnside arrived at Forties Monroe on
the 16th and proceeded immediately to the
front.
The official vote of Maryland for Lincoln is
ill,300; for McClellan, 32 400.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Late intelligence from Europe states that the
Steamer Laurel lrom Liverpool, had transfer
red her crew, arms and ammunition to the
new Alabama.
The Bank of Franca has reduced its rate of
discount to seven per cent.
Spain has sent her ultimatum to Peru. If
full satisfaction is not given, the Spanish
squadron will seize the Republic and destroy
her fleet.
The Czar of Russia after an interview with
Napoleon at Nice, went to visit the King of
| Frussia at Potsdam.
The resignation of the count Rechberg ter-
minated the Cabiuet crisis at \ ieuna.
John Leech, tho well know European artist,
is dead.
A violent hurricane occurred at Calcutta on
the sth of October. One hundred and fifty ves
sels were driven from their moorings, stranded
and damaged. Twelve thousand persons were
. drowned. The loss is estimated at two liun
dred million francs.
I European news to the 4lh has been received.
; The Jura was wrecked off' Mersey on its last
trip.
j Cant Morris of the Florida telegraphed the
. capture ot tin;l to tLo (Joi--Lderuu;
I in London.
. Tho Times gays that tho seizure cf the
Florida was an act of Piracy. '
The Herald r cirmend'- ail iff* marit-mo
powers to iateiTpro if the Florida not given
up.
BRECKINRIDGE'S ViCIORY AT LULL’S
GAP.
* f
rlE.it .a'Ar.TUKS, Nov. 15.
I To the Secretary of War :
Gen. Breckinridge reports that on the night,
of the lJ.ii he turned Bull's Gap. when the
enemy attempt :d to retreat.
About one o'clock on the 14th. with I
Vaughn's and Duke’s commands, Ls olruck I
their column.
Several hundred prisoners, ten stand of col
ors, six piee of artillery with caissons and
horses complete, fifty loaded wagon.;, teams
and ambulances, with medical supplies, Ac.,
were captured. It. E. Lee. General.
FROM TIIE VIRGINIA VALLEY.
An official telegram from the Valley says
‘that Sheridan's army is entrenched between
Newton and Kernston.
Two divisions of Federal *valry at; .eked
Rosser on the 10th. but were repulsed and
driven several miles, losing two, hundred pris
on- rs and a number of horses.
Rosser's command behaved very handsomely,
particularly Lomax's brigade under Cos for, el
Payne, and Wickhams brigade under Cel. Mor
gan.
About the same time another division of
Federal cavalry attacked MeUatisland's brig-,
ade at CeilarviUe, on the Front Royal Rotul,
and drove it across the river.
FROM THE i-OUTIIWEST.
f The Yankees landed at Bayou Sava a few
days ago, and commenced pulling down houses
and carrying tho material to Morgaima to
build winter quarters. They committed while
here such outrages upon the ladies that
thirty of them have been put in irons, mid tiie
officers who permitted it are to bo cashiered.
CAP! USE OF UNITED STATES STEAMERS.
TANARUS: e Virginian has official intelligence that
Lt. Col- Withers on the sth, captured and
burned thejtwo armed United States stcameis,
Barnum and Fawn, with a quantity of small
arms, in Auflalo Shoals, on Big Sandy River.
On the same day he captured a largo amount
of militftiy stores at Willowslmrg.
NEWS FROM HOOD'S ARMY.
A telegram from Nashville says that Hood's
army stiil occupies (lie vicinity- of Florence,
Ala. One corps was ou the North side of the
river.
The condition of the roads would prevent
active' operations.
The Confederate army remains comparative
ly quiet.
BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT IN . V IR
GINIA.
An official telegram so the War Department
says that Gen. Pickett reports that bn the night
of the 17th, a portion of the enemy's pickett
lino, in Ids front, was taken possession of, and
held.
Col. Kauffman, two Captains, two Lioutsn.
ants and one hundred and' thirteen privates
were captured, besides the dead and wounded
jest on the ground. Our loss, one killed and
nine wounded.
AN APPEAL FROM GEORGIA CONGRESS
MEN.
To the people of Georgia :
Wo have had a special conference with Pies
ident Davis and the Secretary es War, and er c
able to assure you that they have I me and are
still doing ail that can be done to moot the*cm.
, ergency that presses upon you.
Let every man fly to arms. Remove your
negroes, horses, cattle, and provisions away
from the path of Sherman’s army, and burn
wliat you can not carry away. *
Burn all bridges and block the roads in his
route.
Assail the invader, in front, flank and- rear,
by night and day.
Let him have no rest.
(Signed)—lfiliaa Hv.lridga. W. IL Smith,
Mark Blandford, JolmT. Show make, John H.
Echols J. M. Smith, G. N. Lester, and 11. P.
Bell.
PROCLAMATION.
FROM GENERAL BLAI?REGARD.
People of Georgia !
AiJ.se for the defence of your native soil.—
Bally around your patrioticGovcrnor and gal
ant soldiers. Obstruct and destroy ail roans iu
Sherman’s front, flank and rear, and his auny
will soon starve in your midst. Be confident
and resolute. Trust in an over ruling Provi
dence and success will crown your efforts.
I hasten to join you in the defer.ee of your
homes and firesides. (>.T Bkauuecard.
APPEAL TO GEORGIANS.
Richmond, Nov. 13.
To the People of Georgia :
You have now the best opportunity ever yet
presented to destroy the enemy, i’fft every
thing at tho disposal of our Generals, remove
all provisions from the path of the invader;
and put all obstructions in his path.
Every citizen with his gun and every ne
gro with his spade and ace can do* the work of
a good soldier. Yon can destroy the enemy
by retarding his march.
Georgians, be firm, act promptly and fear
not.
(Signed) Pi. 11. llii.l.
I most cordially approve the above.
James A. SELDON,
Sec'ty of War.
I ttt>n TUB FROM 1 .
The depot for the relief of tho destitute
South Carolina soldiers, will be opened soon
at Selina.
A correspondent fronfthe army of Tennes
see reports that during the first fourteen
ffaye of the campaign, commencing at the Chat
tahe lichee, an average march of nineteen
miles per day was perioimed, about thirty
miles of railroad trirek torn up, and over one
thousand prisoners captured. Tho march,
under the circumstances, was an extrrerdinary
one.
Civilians are cot permitted to tract 1 cn the i
Mobile and Ohio railroad, north of Meridian. |
which is the railroad route to the vicinity c-f
the army, when its location was last reported, j
Thus far Gen. Hood has succeeded in mystifying
both frieLd and foe, and as he can very easily
direct the conduct of his military superintend-,
cut of telegraph, so as to prevent the trans
mission of intelligence, we may expect to re
main befogged until such time as lie desires
the public to become posted. We must exer
cise patience.
FROM E4ST TSKNBSSKB.
Gen. Gillman commander cl the Federal for
ces in East Tennessee, proposes to Geu. Vaughn
to exchange certain citizens mentioned, and
also proposes a general exchange of citizens
captured by both sides in East Tennessee, and
i suggests that no other arrests be made.
I The late Joshua Bates, of St. Louis, is -aid to
have left eight millions of dollars,
> OM M ■ ■ '
■ tljaTA •
: IVeekiv lleport "m ’it, V, :
Financial —Gp'd, -sfi2 tor one; >: ver
ILt ou-.- : Storting excbangi S3O; Be.
! notes 2a5 ; Confederate Bon::.-,
cent, long . t .
j I'-ffi; 7 per cent, bonds, 75;-.t- .i; •; ,er e
j 1 ends. 7(1.:*. 5: Cotton loan bi Uih 1.75: 7 Cf.:.
■ Georgia bonds old -ff)o ; 7.3 ' ' 70a7.l ;\:ob:.u
: bin & Hamburg R R .' O.
!_ Cotton.—Market perfectly quiet. T. . 1;
I Jury situation checks business.
Dovmicx.—Wo piotedrew.-LL■
• $ shirring 2,23 ; j - hooting 300; 4-i
ing, $3 s>); osnaburgs, $3 yarns, $. , 10 3...
per bunt It. Market still : g l dem
Fr.orn.—sl ; 1 to 200 per hbi
Grain.—Wheat. s2sa:w per : .1: cv-.i,
in the ear, from wagons, 5-12,50 1 1.>; !•.>•• <!•_.,
14 ; rye, $12,00: Wh-y, slo.c q j
Groc-ijbies, Provisions." . .a.; so ,- ;
hams; Qoffee. slsslS per lb; iff. .fotV: sugar
(Ia 8; salt—coast 5tV55; Vn., GOcCS; I iv.- : . .f'tv. I
75c ; tobacco, 1.00a.5; lard rbtiL); ,i.
N. Orleans, none; Florida S2O v 2 I ; s .<• i-.uui j
7a! 1 ; whisky $40a65 pr gal; bvat.d-. •;
gal; hugging sfialO; barscap $1.75n2 .
rope sii : nails s2.si>; corn meal $1 Lals per
bush; louder It) to sl2 per c.? .; Hnrvks 8 to ;..
per cwt ; country hay sl2 ; tyio-v ? c
lb; Candles C-.i,050 per lb. by bo :Y. ;;vt)i::. i!
$lO per gal ret:>il; black pepp.-r ld.po po; ;
Tea 50 to lid per lb.; Iron. Sv.y.L s. !. J:bi
curb. soda, -lap; starch 3a5; dry hi-.ics v luf> m
lb: Manilla Rope sl2.
CountryPaor-n z. —Good Beef, 150 per lb netl:
country beef. lai,sQ per lb mV : ‘V uk. i
2,25a25 per lb tic-tt; [filial,7s gross; mutton
1,50 per,lb nott; Sheep $45 to .00 per liead;
kid 2,n4 per llq chickens, V.':C' e\ch; lor !
keys slUats eacli ; eg-iys, $3,0-i per :
Vintler, 8811 !•: lri-.*ii iH.aitoee, i'.'H'.xl:; j,...'
Sweet potatoes f'J.tlf) per bnsii.
Uielimaiui Itlom-y iVi>uki-t Ait.
An auction sale of stock took nlace j-i v o
mond.Nov. io. 'Jhe U’ldg .1 ».V.'
ing report of tbe prices .; - ' V
were soTil, as usual, with ini.rrest \,
SI,OOO Couf. bds, 8 pea ct, coup-ui ~ 'V '.
20 000 do do d> j
-15,000 do do do - 1 '
20,000 do' do do ’ l ''
3,000 do do do
50,000 do do do is? ’ i ' : ‘? |
l,0<)0 do do do 1874, * 1 I
70,000 110 do do 1873, !00 !
1,600 do do do 1870, 103? ;
4,000 do 7 per ct. do .j
1.500 do do do 77' 1
1.700 do do registered <;/
8,900 do do do (3 lots)
5.500 do 15 m. loan, coupon, . 130
2,000 do * do registered, |
1.000 do do - do IJ s
3,000 lio cotton iiit. (11 I.') IH)
31.200 do non-taxable 500 m. loan, 1"3
32,000 do do do 132
1.000 do do Jan. coupon oJ 10
5,000 do do do 1 1 - ! j
30,000 do do do ion j
4,000 Cons. uon-tikable eertiiieates, !
20.000 do . do
9,200 Cons. 4 per ct. certificates, 7:s
50,000 do ‘ do (12 lots) VI
4,400 Virginia bonds, old OH, 2 ! i
5.000 do new o’s J t:5
3,000 City of Richmond bunds, Iss !. '. •)
Also, smh> Cent', bonds, 1872 to 1, 10 -
SSOO do 'OB $Ol ; $1,500 do ’(it! SOS ;
do iu SSOO- bmpis, 1355, $100J; $ ,'i.m fiii:. :i
million coupon bond. $110; s>ven
tliiity bonds, 2 years interest du.suisl'ii-i
$79; SI,OOO seven cent, bonds, sum!!,
Also, SOSO gold coin (5 lots) 28 for one:
$6(1:; do (2 lots) 27 ;, SIOO silver coin 271 : SIT
-900 do .(3 lots) 27,50 ; coupon of nou-tuxaVi.:
bonds .Sj for one ; $1,220 N. Carolina con,) ii.
8 per cent., 1274 ; SI,OOO Central and 5 t.
River R. R., coupons 120.
After the sale, we were apprised of UlO t ale
of $50,000 s pm- bent. Coni’, bonds, c.cupom:
due 1880, at 122 and int.; and $17,1)00 do, 'dho
1881, at same figures.
U
Money Maurxt.--We have no ni.vttni.it
cluuige <0 report Iu prices during ibe p«is;
week. There has been a brisk demand -'or
Confederate Bonds at former quota!>< ih. W.<
give the following as the rates at wbi*-;i
brokers.are buying : Four per i-r-tit.
cates S.OO. 7 30 Notes SOS. Cojifmh-;
Bonds sell at from 3100 to § 120, mvmfii;.;
date. Batik Notes North Carol!:
Georgia $3; South (kvrol in end Vi;- iiua -g; 78
for one, Gold $2(5.; silver 314 to ;-2 •; ;
bills s'2s to 329 for one. *
Cotton.—No sides oi con.-.-rpteoei: i :
taken place during the vn--.1., end tho .-fork
in first*hands is quite small. \>v quote nom
inally at $2 50 for uncompressed and 31 .. o
$1 80 per lb, for compressed.
Bacon 37 per Hi. Ib'esw-ux 5 per ib, Bn!t--r
311 per lti, Corn 322 per bu.-h. Copper;::- • -
per ib, Flour S3OO per bid, Green hide* 82 u r
ib, Dry Hides $1 50 per :b, ;Se! • I.- ithcr
per lb, Upper Leather $25 per lb, Nuih •: J :-<*r
lb, Rico 31 per !!* Salt 335 per bus!: -. m
Syurp sl(s per gal, Spirits TV.- p- titki,
gal, Tallow $5 per ib, Yarn 835 to 31u 1 r
bunch according to quality.— RV, V ; Vn J. ■r
m\
negro hn!e:i
At a late auction sale of M. (J. Cayce Cos
ill this city, tho annexed prices were obtained
for negroes : One boy seventeen yenns old,
$3,750 ; one woman forty j .mi:; old, .}:> -.‘Off ;
one woman twenty-eight, years old. 93,ibio :
one woman fort-v-two years' old, 93.000 ; one
woman aud lour children—one child twelve
years old, twin children ten years old, and one
child two year Add; $12,500 ; ouo buy; rough
shoemaker twenty-one year:; old, $l,lOO : one
boy twenty-three years old, rough shoemaker,
One leg, $2,000.
At a late auction sale of C. V. Walker Cos
in this citv, the annexed prices for .
were obtaine 1 : A boy twee.-y ycais old, tin
sound,s3,ooo ; a woman forty -live years old,*
unsound. $3,000 ; a boy twenty nine years old,
$4,000 l a woman forty-live yearn old. $2,100 ;
a boy twenty-one years "bid, unwind. ;
a boy twen y-four years old, $4,250; a girl
eleven years old, $4,300.
At a late auction sale in Columbus, the an
nexed prices were obtained : A male an Ifi
male negro, twenty-four and twenty-eight
yearn old, $6,125 ; a negro hoy 'twenty-one
vears old, $3,825 ; a man sixty years old, 1.-
125.
At a late auction sale in CharloHe, N O,
the annexed prices were obtained : A giii
eleven years old, $1,700: a woman forty years
old, $3,000 ; n.girl sixteen years old, $4,760 ;
a man twenty-five years old, it* man
forty years old, $3,800 ; a m.a twenty four
years old, $0,200.
Itatrixli ,V V. Market—Rov. St.
Bacon $8 per lb; beeswax $5 per lb; K •.•:-
S3O per bush; candies $6aS per lb; corn Slot)
per bbl; coffee sls per lb; 11 mr C-nOii per bid;
dry hides $5 per ib; green bides $2 per ib.
peas S2O per bush; rice :?I per lb; salt SSO imt
bush; tallow $5.50 per lb. —Prw
OJBITUABY,
»’$ l-’-M' i'Ce • \V%tn •> f-.-ruv. on the 12tl «»
October, Mr. KOBLRT ii. LAXIaNbY, forty-litre
Vfufl.
Tl:»u has another ir.ftttf rto liberty -.• . J> wa« not h.a
fortune to fall: i but wtyphoid • r
stole noon h'.m iur.unp, nutl h.- v-'p, 5 •i, 1 •*. 1 lo :*r .ith hi'
last, :.n «l !iuj tfoi ily. writ, th* •«-•■. r f. ol w eai and
cl ,f d could smoothc his jm.-; ;• d.;»\ nto ti.tr .l .uiiiu ol ••••it.
though butn shorttit-1: in rv.c . !;•..< g g--l mlw
bitlic SIQ defence Oi luo J.uiiw iSU;U:- < • and. D< bor-\ •.i <
I other not ten cuiberi (I. Asa t•• u*
for his quiet unoblruf've luaii’i $ .» ul li. 1..•... tutegiin 1
character, li;-. !i:yl.bt*enar-.M I|C* !’• -♦ Oh. -U b>i
fourteen yeir , and a Deacvn c.flb Cbui* ■ >nt txh
j •Ad iC' i silus , lii> bic vpfl bl-\to<“b."uid wititoul r* j>-.;.a-it;
1 as a hu&aaii and fath-.-r, i*.i- ■ -- i-. oniy known to übrniDg <*ne
|at home. Voyo:n\ tl.<• . link <,f battic, h - rei.tii b> ;u-v, a
chrWi.m scil.il-jr aod j»« hornet man Kiti::: i>
CET TIIE BEST :
The iindrrsiprti his jii* l receive::, tR-. vcl
from the nt jpufatfurers, another io, M tiie
genuine
tiiv c n a* i’n lletti
TOB A. cco,
j Which is by far the lest ?«.»!.*? Tobacco
marie ia the Confederacy. Bali poimd £•»*
pers nad Oac liuiitlrol pound Cases— fio and
only fay the Case. All orders 'rest a cuuinec
promptly attended to. a f| K „ IIIVW>
rov'.vtuiwif A*?nt tor tfev Maniflocturere, ;
' SPECIAL NOTICED.
8 - t. Ct. :•;«•!< »L BCACBJ M.fa»,
V.MTM.Y JlYitlON OF TFE
IK-G'lvr i7di,lSCi. \
! ri ;... \ at ‘.Lid crifio 1 junct-uxe, cf Wi M :
. ' t/X a-realto luycoanUymen afat
- • . , f vl . ( ; P _ .croud rt and confosn**.
■.? i j.•. •: r 'i v - o tire Frou'cn*- of
. has oxl :.dod to nc the rtnininuu*
• ,rt , f.io K'-ecuxi-v ' states niOw-t with
. . - ci their u'votion to cur cause: the xioWe
; cgN V ' doi t-rave men and g*dUtit o.flma,
. \ will Uo ail tha*.
'
- t ; , -: . ; Inture wlxicU lie-s jyfcri
*. ruocesa.lmako
■
• ; And -:,»rdtal . >bpoiatiO!i, tm-lerj
. , , ot t*.o livid,Uu y can uo •ujivhia
car i-AU: . c *ur rank.-, our csottliers,
; * ’.ci • u .he day - ir iuov .-is and
at : «• ct M.cc v. till dcil.V.itly cold-? the city of AIR nt ».
He ,':u. .cut itiu.i !ivi c.tiveu from it. I* is only lor the f.ocA
1 blatiß to 3peak the t^ord*
v. v ;:»vo ''i?ivl:*iuo of *,.rcvi. ioiifi, iii.d lucre are raeneroug'i
: .i v c uciy, : icV aud awe io- scrvi.c, to Accomplish the
: i.l 1 . i> ad h i earnestly appeal,*lo report promptly tf*
:. iv “ ,
t. .♦ f i , ; ,h at home who are able to strike a blow ia
this critical and dech jve hour.
i ,Mh :of the ara who are a’ sent from their
(>ni:t;ii;.;s without le-ivo. I appeal ih ihe ns me of their lr\v»?
- .I-s. w have m the pud s> r.ca -Itaretl the prl ’:.t.,-t.*
i. and the »bti- sos the battle field, to retu « at
oi • : it i i:y. i'o a'-1 such aa shall report to their rcspect
. 8: ;-i to this ;■ opeal, within the next thi.il/
:. f v ijij-i :>I is to I’Yi'.'y one, ot all ch\ s>3 and cons it lona, *■».
C'Gi'.e to; .'. a freely, > ■ .-rfuliy t u.t w Uh a »:odii heart, to tho.
| work that lies before them.
I My e-tod: vmeu ! tespoud to this call as yon have done i»
j d-cat It .1 1 ,c p ..-'a-, and, awl with th- 1 Mcfisiitj; (fa kiml
•- . *, ilie renv Jw.U he iliiven fromyojc
■ , .-.tv oi . -*»r wive: and daughters from theldsu!*a
• cf ,i brutal ihc, t hall he c t.tblishod, soon to f o
b 'liowcd l*\‘ a iv. manouftifui honorable paacu. The claims cf
h u; ,l 1 c.'ti'itry, wife and < hildrcn, uniting with thed'»
if.in ' honor :ph! : dri:-ti m, ttum'non iu to the field; y 4
. ar.r.ot, •lare 1 ot. will tut, latl to ic.-pond.
1“h hope hi 1 roiitltlcuic l , * come to jofift in your s‘ntxp’t\
' ; \,i.ur p:;vi.l with your * and true men, t v
• i‘j 1 •*'/ tied ;!! hri; g, 3tv Ito our urirs, triumph (>4
i ur c.-uic, and peace to our c: a-.utry.
. «. T. BKAUREGARD,GeneraI.
m,;k , : vi, > . 1 :.. , t’cl.A A. A. U.
Ib'v ;> t ihfc 1w45
I rater & Hi;her dewing irlaciiiue^
WAXTKD.
! ii \(; f.ii' wliicU liberal prices will ha
,‘ti. Apply to U A. I*LA H\
. , IKv5 01&SW4V
WANTED,
“ In tea hing, a fllua
? ••• > i*i «r k i Lcl ; c 1j«*o1, or as xenveiucsi in a
! r.. Box
Athena, Oil.
-■.•>sl ii USf’W hAldih “*
i •'id heho-ff th*» th.url !'■ c door in the towno
’V _ • -ij**, t.-.l'T'o 1* v.r 1: v. in i!-t an Older froiut
• ( .> t‘ini t• j Mid: > ou.'.d c c,-,y, on the first Tuesday if*
-' •• • • :.v i'c.'l lit I. v M *•,; Exid comity, Iteloßulug Its
i tii.t.r :'«•••. (»f A.'ct .hi I i:»t * comity. «icve.*:(*d ; tt he
: • « v.'h' :.'v ii G . ■ ff.'d ivcl >it the.!’luf* (if his «le th—
! ■' m'.:j .)• :• c-mT two Lit'.d'td 1 lid twenh acres, subje*U
I to li. «\ !G ticvU-r til ..lid i.iint, : M't Pdi.Nr.pig lauds (i' VV m
ii. .. !. !< . '• Il - q - IhPth* .1, and Oi:,as.
ho!’! lor ii-- jiniiMN • of'ih**ht.,n tin* lctftitccs rfs-.id
c,O'!. ,11 day A Mkkh'. 'i'ilM.S. y IKIIY,
1 ' ' ■ Avlu'r c»t A. Irby.
\ m-.v t su.k! "**
* ■■ (1 ■ • •I o t}«.- s'■ >OIL ot *l, vtinury of i.i •,
l ■ V. W 1! 1 - » to ‘I! cCelnt HoUSM llObr Cl
•‘• ■••• • )(’ ■ I o-- I.y • : *•t’ 11 ■,> v nest, t-elwcoit
li> • ! v l i ! ■• .' : 1 » ff’- v pi.ip. itv tc. wit :
a.• • \ v y i •- old, hold its the prone .
v • .: !•*!'. .!.!•- v: ill rin 11. h,. men. dcc.'tts. o
v-cl 1.1 . c
*• JAXIKS i'.. Mc\Vl V LI.AN. Adm’r
Ti ' v •' 1 • of \v oi jt Normal.
id» **• I'i‘HA rou a ' ISSI *
i* f :, • < ■ o ; • !• v. 1 Miithvt »i unc, ib tlocUyof
1* ' .th i-' ll Loins ct on the first
1 •' . Iff . A-. m.-jM* t!i order 01 tfio (iourt of Unit.
• ! : *• '• ; '■ " Riy. Mfv* iwz.., frt.rdc slave. itaimnC
• A ‘ ; V ' us'th** property <ft ha
me . v!. for Uh* lit.nelit ol the:
- '*! • i • . .Hi,
i • ii. lIOLMMOS WOItTJt,
v y'\ '' i '* •' Administrator.
r, N‘.C'L Iwii'ia r».\ytL'. * ]
%V m -i* V i>!. i lfoitrf in the city of
. t A- j rs!a 11 Jo IltTmsd vin danuary tpxt, withm,
‘‘•y • ... •. : dut - * .in ord?r 1 1 tic» teourt (f o ditu-.
.• *!. - • *i'i >'• I.' i, Iv,* nt \ »• a(rt*B <>f l.aiid in said ci un«
• • 1 '.ui i. . '-“Gis- I in! •-) i. !.ii-mii, hmtwjn. I’urioir
■ 1 • " 1 1'- r t I*l- J: . and creditors of
ib.c.h i t-c , c.v. ,sed. Tut.
oAcon auonwtw^
-w 17 Kx*N‘.n*Pr.
: ‘ :i ; > ■ •*’"• h ite iMyimt-.t 1 »
'il 1 ' •• ' ; M 1 t stml Crttatif
’ ’ i 1:1 ;•• •■ I, v. i.iriH i11..* time pr<G<-,pq. 4 i Lj
and. M.^PDOX,
i 1 I'x r,
• W alkcr Ci U
.
■' : ’ . ! d-'Mr.i; *w;.i tiio-u .hav-ngtlcntanti
; • . • : I ' l h-'bITEK, Adm’v
•, -:r.n , WoUheus^L*..
'H . . 1 ni.'ske'n'siucdiatepayment;
' " , vlrM.ands aguinav mid
• ‘iff '.me, liu.y att. led V 1 l.iil the* til
M. M . WTATHhKS,
u \ A i ' .•! v» :v* ! ‘ !•. ; •1: of iliitton I’cawoitJ^
•• ' • ■ 1 ’ du ; t,hi: .'• !..«>*, wi.i -
■ nii':.; v: an •••! i -.i.-jti, anil tin having c-aims against sr t
: v. it ih in, dr y a.lu-t J, within the ti:. cp. ..
■■ by ! -f J. MADDOA,
Adm’r.
« • ’ > ! n.ppiii. .*:.(*!» will lie made to tii®
■' Oit:-. 1 CffFTff.y, for have to FclJtfa
! >•J' , :i * ‘ oi Allen Jlclliday.
LIDAY. Adm'i
■ ■ wit >i *ho wi!l Hu,- ■ .!.
*, ir:;*:- i t.. t. o ma Ll7.
r, icM 'Yurt House dear in Greenes*
if 1 1 ."n »! tTue day 1 da:H.vy next, lctlfi
-5 i. t.d in the v Ih:',! o| White
.. • R.. • 1 : ( 1..0t 1 Hfaiuing two acres, worn
• •"! • !t UT , a'.iO'-.iiig lot OC Ms ictt by rten**
-.it"! <; i te t.'i tip*! t Church : one ct tier loi^
• '• wo •, TANARUS! O, h. ~ v/it!i dwelling tiOD'C fid out but'ii-%
• : -•■ ri • ! ' ) * .•. dt u ■ !, !I acre. withs.«-
•:/v i ..nd - the ; ;a vj. of Lana titer
' j’ -•,’•!! ‘it. in Ia .my, coni .ning •) at res, more or
■ ; : : n and .J'ck on, all underfonCT*.
id 4 ? t,c il* .fiora •- i i'"iit* of Ordinary of
• t the Into
:r ' -- J > I. ; dower, funis Oil dayof Frde, Tl.iaNu-J
. 1 . : 1. v. ii. s (JKhi)KLLE. AdmT
t> n>a v. ill HIICN. .1, r-f I».micl Hightower,dtc'd.
vv y s, -RUDLLI K, Adm’r,
A'» i '<ISKY il 1(1 iITO *-v UK, Adm’x
of Tnomas Hightower, u c*d,
- ; pjr ,r. <MtV and '
H S M.r.'-.i • 1 ;iu *t; roi the Ordinary of Oetetborp*?
i. 1 ' 1 * iff ’ • villain «fs, i 1.1 Wo» k. of saIT
u■.t v,«>:; i! ii-HAY, the* U'.lt of Novcmher, 1804, witliiu*
tiie ti) . !«•:. . i!c, a largn lot of wrought irrnamlc st
•• hi v-ffdi it 'ncjt .. *1 two large steam cylinder lioilvrs. in
1 • .“ t ~i.i : :is.!c», aid iu?ny other | art.**
' <.'it r« rnoi!d*»Uni<.
.* •• 'I ' v: .. late r » Yclf c. Danlrl. la?*T
1 -. * ‘• r»< lit r-i liebs and creditor*.
. ■■: - -t • ■ i 1 iott.Ga. Jt. K. .‘hop, Ao-*
. .-t f in * t \V« cdville, <i «. 'llmse Oi^pilin,
tolih ;;; and • ;:Mi %V Ik3 t'.k * JtOtiC**.
j.d. i>\mi*;l. j
M T. IU? MIL, A-lm’xs.
ncV'pYd 1. G, C. I’EEK, 5
; - <: niMittfibrii'dat copy.
‘1 akcictor’s' ?• c>.r,
\ it 1 ••;'«« * tli*-l:i*: will and trstauHHtlcf Adam Hearnes*
.1 b i.i r, f.i' j. i ;■ drufonnty. da. eiwed, will be a >!d athki
• .•!• • -.•-. Ht. :-a , «dc«juidy,on TL Ei I>AY, the oth day t-t
! 1 10oVu ct a. M. and \
• i’, .M.. lii" tc Hcv. ing <i:o}.«*Tty, to wit:
1 ;• i-. > ii'ii.t’i'• •. Jiulnit <-*y throe <A land, inr-re cc
j < ty. it b<;« g the aame ’.laoe whereon »W
--, • 1 :.i • <•! •. d.iatls, w«!i i upri vc«t Ai <•,
tie-'v n 1 • i.'lr and i.ittl i ACii :.v m .11; < r It sa in said ccti..*
l. v : i' the !*.i ! 1 act; one hundred and thirty*
- c •*’ tj'co • in 3.; ul county, known as Uns
v.’- ii.i.’; t Ho)th.\i- hundrid aid fotly seres more of
-, ; .1> i:./ :.i -i lie-ii v. in t !••* county or* WUJcca on the?
tii \ t’r. . ;•■ inir.g lands <•!']£• M. Booker Stic!
’ !-•; to tl.«- • t .1. « l Jt.hu il \\\ Uttw OCCUpio t
. Lin- .-4, 1 ;i8 hit.iiit; tiidl) two hundred amt
. ... r..,.i . • . 1.1: All a> lot .\u. 11th iM:,«
: ’. t -trod! C : >.t,, «••• • ia.
: r,. i;, women an.f
: '-ib llor-t-.j. Cattle, Sheep an l
... .1 -• OtU, i .ntatluuTor.U, black.
• *' :•• • it. t'ut-. tu c ■tiic.o from day to day ua*
til ail ir. buhl
'i'. rir.h • t. tisp and »v of B xlc.
Oct- her JM., 1 1. JOHN GIBSON.
' ' 1 '• • • 4 : • ■'.
*•» ■ i u f>; i V* >V: ( iil-Oi i’oKS.
.“ G • \ ■ • - baling demaii'S
2 "id ;l • : • - • V rt Allt.lT ..«n, lab* Os Klut COUIItV
« •.: id, 7- ■ •i s utome an account *2
1..'" • . 4W ; M;;l u!l .. it iLbted 11
idU-c - : •: WhiiffUi
-1:Y ANDERSON.
nr vi-5 8m / ti. i\ •*! Mowart An n. dec'd.
VdJTt
O ' f, t• • t , and h'4
•.•id- f is*, r at--d hi a it« <i.v»n;ia v .
Uni'icr, i.• *•..*:•'■'«• :: Bit . to U * Mti: t
. a.id- i i-r children <•. .*■ it tl roju-.i.nUilivef, who n.*
-»t.c: ilt :i >- .*■•’ •** - t l Mb Vi-.ii.ni.
.... ; ~i !•;;:» rur ! •<’. Ilia ftltbr the dat \
i ... i Pi .ly 1. 11l OoKl ol rtriUBSTT. ot Lurk i
• * " .- 1
i 1 1 th *.l ! • i. »*:.*’• •*’’ <**'••* 1
de c-a-i-d. (ih . (iK K. rAhMMi.K'-r.
• ■ !••• -fa "*
V ' J '••• Mr.", (i. Walker.
: luired
O
■ 1 ’ • *' • 4 . d' Ldatc*w*'4
1- ’!•. R*’ ■■
. the »inic ;
, .. K. JOHNSTON,
«Vdrnlrdalrator.
t : '• j ’ •. ■
• 1 ' J * ; • . : Go A. B. Wa k*
A 1 ' r ’;** . . •/, ri q .lr-.1 IO
• .-•;•! If Ft ate. ate Iff.
‘ . r »•• .licit rdgnfd, Kieh*
•
: . ’ ADA A! JOHNSTON.
Acirn'ini-.trator.
. -Til i- ? • -S Os i liI.NTiACi
- rs i, . •• •. ft. 1 iitrecilly executed alj -
(j I I JR! -Of :*U GJO: ’ Id h<S SfeNTi’NtU