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4 ; ... u, i <,'. My ton - ' • • • • ,* - •'_>»». >f; vn * 2(1 R; rite. ,il - •• LlI. .;i\j arid 21) „\I en. Jut •*- • C / v:ouM%* tlus ‘0 1,. '•„■ ; (!)<» ntteiiiion of • • fir. 11 i : * • * ft- TL.’ .•* : U'. : UU;:a iiiliylii-* to the th-LV'.wO cf lL V ,*. y c .» kuc-vu Ine&Gl' * ' / ( '* l >; ' • Hi »>-’«*: • tiHlicuU' of ‘. ' • ! Mu t.r •: * ♦ . ;’ii <; W. Smith, i. y: '[■ v • r,laical ‘ .170 lUOII •'» -Ti' . it*'. ' ... t C !y XU&udiT lu At. 1 .1 ii! .Ilu ■ . I Troup • iucu \wio o'. -. ■.. .... !. _y, tUlito; , .■.. .' l . . . . ; ::l wuvl diftiu;.‘.U-ntrul i .v.: W. Smith; Bely 1 deration ; * 5y v ‘ th-.» Suit*' vi. u ii»- would be Si •'.i •> -'k A " * u ■ i u: tbffir official records compile the de , intelligence. The law, as it stands, does warrant me to adopt any such measure, and •mrefoie, further legislation is necessary. I fanned that a gallant Oflicer of the cVrmy, i led ny wounds from further service has,Jon 9 own account, visited and prepared for pub ifion the history and statistics of several ... : merits, and that he intends to visit all the trgia Regiments end Battalions with the me purpose. I have not seen his Hells, but ■,m v hat i have heard of them, would rec mmend that they be examined, and if found to meet the intention of the Legislature, that an :;n mgement be made for their use. ARTKIiM ASTEP. GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT. • in no ordinary spirit of commendation i refer you to the operations of this De ian meat under the direction of its able and ■ .eiic Head, whose Report is herewith trans ' •and. Many and different as are tho duties ■lvcd upon Colonel Foster, he has, ai<kd mpotent Stall', discharged them all ; My. efficiently and thoroughly, and I l Ibis lieport to your especial attention. o . .(h r up materials and to meet the wants . Georgia troops in both State and Cen to rate services is a task, in these days, of no * -".Unary difficulty. Yet the Quartermaster (n-ral with an energy and taettbat elicits ad miration. Ira3 overcome all obstacles and has !,■ rr ever ready to relieve from his ample -s the wants of tho destitute Georgia sol il-. r, and conlributo to his comfort, whenever ! upon from any part of the Confederacy, .■as Ur port exhibits fully-the operations of his ’ j artiaent, including the issues ot clothing hi. in during the year under the wise provision •)t our Legislature, and the supplies remaining on Land for future use. As it seems from this v rt of Ids Report, that tho Georgia troops in C. afed. rate service are largely clothed by the . .to, I would recommend a further appropria tion for this generous and hutnupe purpose. Tho suggestions of the Quartermaster Gen er.d with reifarence to the change in the Act u.-propriaiing funds for clothing,Georgia troops us Confederate ser vice, and for an appropria tion to meet delict in expeditwes for cotton 3 arm;, seem tome sound, and I recommend t!: ; additional legislation that he cdlls for. I > draw your attention to his request for in structions in regard to collecting accounts due y the Confederate Government to the State. In addition to oilier duties, your Excellency j r-.cvnlly charged the Quartermaster General, j the care and subsistence of the unfortu ; "ii women and chrildren, driven from their i. ; i:i Atlanta bv the vandalism of our Fed i tsal enemy, and who, without tho means of ipport, were thrown upon tho charity of the | v. ..ild. Fortunately some of the developments j in this war, unnatural ns it is, has been a sym i rathy that relieves charity of the coldness of : a imputed to it, and which warrants the prac .l t-application toils fullest extent of the ■ '.‘uiu'.'.t principle of national duty, that—“a ■ Uion is obliged carefully to preserve all its ",li i ; ; ince the loss ot even one weakehs it "M is injurious to its own preservation, ami as lrent the very fact of association, it owes this . d..!.y to the members hi particular.’’ i In the execution of his interesting and hu ! i iiui offices towards these poor exiles, the -.ri.-nnaster General is carrying out your i rolleucy’B instructions. ">. OMMIESARY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. ‘ he operations of this Department, tho’ not j -•••• many and varied as those of tho Quarter ! ">>’■ het Guneral's, are non e the lees.important, ibracin yas they do the vital question of -üb' istence. To the duties proper of this De ' i imcnt is added also that of receiving, and ; 'n ilmliug salt among the people of theStjge. The patient industry and sagacity with which j * oi:cl Whitaker has discharged his duties it your approbation. Contending with ; Lullies ot a peculiar nature in procuring r y i . y m addition to those bearing upon : ;L- ot us, he htis, nevertheless, without im , ; ■. .-.-■ meat furnished the troops in the fullest i • ; manner. Better rations in quality L not be is. wed iu peace, as 1 know from ii • • own use of them. lion i~' called to his lieport herewith, L'l.il ■ l l yto that portion of it rolatiug city of protecting the agricultural : o; ihe State against unlawful impress and -ci/.iircs, ami against the marauding ■.fgliir-; b tuds of our own soldiery. Tho i Gim-eiv. of the Army do all in Iheir pow i to check such abuses fn their sub : an instance of (his disposition, I id i !cr bore immediately to the admira .l jut: ioiic General Order No. 2 is sued Geti. A. W. Reynolds, C. S. Army, • : My; !.ho Department of N. E Georgia, i i' L binding .these efforts, it is certain i:iny oi I no dunior Officers do not exercise ...... ad authority uecesssary to check ■‘ • L;it puss heavily upon our citiizens, . . ' . i.qu. uce, chill their devotion to our <L orpnaxo'e department. . v-r tho operations of this branch of the serv : in . tho past year, I refer you to the Ile- Moi She Ordnance Officer, anil the papers !, | '■•!!}■ ing it, which exhibit tiro condition tvmovy and of the munitions of war in 1 1 is a matter of regret, that for ions stated in the repoit, the Ordnance r is not been able to furnish, as " -d to do, n statistical statement of the re i < i’the Liate in this important branch j . (ho Military service. 7. ARSENALS. 'ncyny List Report, no, change has been ; t“ these establishments. The one in j iMy.-im-ih being still in use by the Confederate ' iiics tiiere. The other, in this place, in ! of the State. | • Al ii lull UUN3 I'URNISUED TOTUE STATE, AND # N’OT PAID POR or. RETURNED. | ihe paper marked and it will be seen what ,ii; ni l h ive been made and to whom under '’Appropriation, since the date of my last ■n. The Claims presented during tho . amounting to 51,379. Os these $x,284 - ■ • ■' n allowed, and $9.1 disallowed. . GBQRCrA MILITARY INSTITUTE. >no part f>( the Military establishment ; of Georgia,do I call your Excellency’s atten- I iu pi with iu. >ro pleasure and interest than to i p dut ion. Tho forecast of the State in ' Ling ihisschool has been fully sustained i.m vent: of the past three years, and its •;‘<J in the future no one, I think, will 1 lu the Confederate armies, and as . ....: n in the Slate service, the pupils of •••my Institute have, individually and illc.ilratcd brilliantly and useful-, I ■ iLe training they had received. For de those points, I refer you to tho repoit ! accomplished Commandant, annexed* ‘u.ivt.i at that point in our career, when the •'Ry ol States on this continent hereafter is tl. p ad much on their preparation for war, i > awi urge too strongly upon your Excel y fLu need of sound military education. A ■ .iu air-like by nature as we are, require • tv be nUo a military people—that is to be rt cl ti-e science anil art of war to pre • t’c. ir independence, and tfre integrity of . , domestic institutions. It* is true that a id cannot -of itself ‘make great C i. : tl .it is the work of the Creator, by l. '.dividual endowment of superior abilities; but ilm history of the world, and of this war ' " '••!)•. Qumoußtralcs incontestibly, that : tic;: j.ds do often come from military . a- for in- tance. Alexander, Bonaparte, L >, ami our Lee, Johnston and Beau- i'iie gi< at value of military education r. i. * o furnish the instruments with i! Gi iiurula, achieve results, and with • ast loss of human lire and of materials. Aui.pic-siou exists very generally that . • . uv.tion given at a military school is eal -1 ior, and accomplishes solely a prepar •ei ;■ stilrt iry life. This is an error. No tilL ' pursuits of peace is the train eflucstioa; the studies to be’ :>e nose analytic teaching followed ■ • attendance and attention compelled : : ■- 'of military discipline emiuene • *:the student for the practical duties •' I.*'* " 'K - support rit this position. I t . uAtinguished Divines, Jur t’ei.:,. ..ms. Physicians, Engineers, Ma - • mu - ie;; mies, whose success, based iviioaiedge acquired at military 1 . L ive so amply contributed to their ■•-or- s ;dvantage and their own renown. day ;bc High Sciences, in all their .n .: -, are largely upheld throughout the cuy.-ioe s world, by the pupils of military b is not my intention by these iderr.ite tlie value of a classical uci . ■ .-i, v education, but simply to attempt to 1 i-.i. b y ou®u iu hue light, the import- anee of military teaching as an essential ele ment ot national welfare and independence,— Hoping that I have succeeded in doing so, I close thjs part of my report with the earnest request, induced by the desire that my Slate should be great and prosperous, that you would give ttiissubject tho con-ideiation lhat my'h'U torical reading and observation of public af fairs assure me it is entitled to. CONCLUSION. It had been my intention in the early part of the year, under the instructions of your Excellency, to prepare and present with this Report* statistics of the military resources of the State iu men and materials. With the exception of the enrollment, tin other re sources of the State in materials could not be reached for the reasons stated by the heads of departments in their reports, due to the pres ence of the enemy. The clerical business of the office has been, as usual, heavy, and has been well attended to by the gentlemen engaged with it. Ail of which is respectfully submitted. Henry C. Wayne, Adjl. Ins. General. FOUEIUN HEMS. A contract has been made in London to sup ply the Confederacy with several thousand tons of railroad iron. . A late Paris letter speaks of the Empress appearing on a rare public occasion with skirls so short as to disclose her dainty little boots tied round the ankle with a fancy cord and tassel. A United States man of war went iu pursuit of the Laurel, for the purpose of apprehend ing Captain Semmes, who has Lem pronoun ced a prisoner of war. Vienna advices iu regard to the Dano Ger man question iudicate that tho Conference will soon sign a dual treaty of peace A French gardener, residing at Troyes, hav ing observed that everybody living in the quarter of the town occupied by tanners es caped the cholera, he determined to try the virtue of tan when planting potatoes." For that purpose he placed a shovel full of tan ia the trench under the seed in a part of the field, and planted the remainder iu the ordinary way. On digging out the potatoes he found that those which were planted near the tan wore perfectly sound, while the others were diseas ed. He found, further, that potatoes were preserved during the winter by spreading tan on the floor of the store house. A Baden letter mentions that Mademoiselle Keller, au actress of the l’alais Royal theatre of Paris, who had arrived in that city, deter mined to try her luck at the gaming table, and was fortunate enough to find herself, a't the ex piration of th 'ee quarters of an hour, a winner of $7,000 fiances. She was so wise us not to attempt the fickle goddess further, and the same day started for Paris, probably wishing to resist the teniplation to p9;y again. Tho Russian Government encourages mar riage among its soldiors, provides the couple with a house, supports them, rears their chil dren, but takes away all the boys at a tender age at id .send s them to military garrisons, there to be trained for the army. There are 300,000 of this kind of soldiers now in the Russian army. * Tne Solicitor General of England, in a speech to hie. constituents, alluded to the efforts made by tho government to preserve neutrality in respect to the American war, and to enforce tho Foreign Enlistment act. For those efforts he claimed tho approval of ills hearers. He spoke strongly in favour of non intervention. Commercial affairs were still very goomy in London, Liverpool and Manchester. A few fresh failures are reported. The Confederate relief bazaar in Liverpool netted about £ 19,000 in four days. •Correspondence from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and St. Petersburg indicates that a se vere financial storm was about to burst in England and France, and sweep over tire coun tries of Old World. Tho governments of Tur key and Spain are represented as being already bankrupt —that of Turkey particularly. This money revulsion, it was thought would load to many important political changes, and ter minate in a general war, which would in its turn, the insolvent governments and obliterate the smaller State royalties. Austria was in a very critical position, both her home and foreign relations being sadly complicated. It ia said that forty revolution ary refugees from the Tyrol had invaded the province of Udine, in Yenelia. This band ad vanced upon the town of Spi.lidibergo, sur prised the barracks of the gendarmes and dis armed the guard. Tlmy attempted to induce the inhabitants to raise an insurrection, but they declined. Thp re* gees withdrew to the mountain passes. Troops were dispatched in pursuit. . The new King of Greece had a difficulty with tho Legislature in Athens, and threatens the members with a coup (le c'iil if they do not “hurry up” tho work of framing anew con stitution. lion. Robert J. Walker has returned from Europe. The Lords of the Treasury recently sent a communication to tho board of customs, sla ting that an application had been made to Her Majesty’s Government, requesting permis sion to ship forty ton of coal on board the United States stoamer Sacramefito, to enable her to proceed to Flushing, and that in reply Earl Russel had informed the-United States Minister that as it appeared that this vessel had been furnished with eighty-seven and a half tons of coal at Cork on the 9 h of July, and with a fur; her supply of twenty-five tons at Plymouth on the seventeenth of August, Her Majesty’s Government could not, consist ently with the regulations on the subject, per mit the Sacramento to bo again coaled at any port in the United Kingdom until tho expira tion of three months from tho ffet mentioned date. The Commissioners of Customs have issued a cireula! to the outposts calling atten tion to tho case of a supply of coals having been obtained by a United States war steamer through au evasion of the law, and pointing out the penalties incurred by such act. It appears that the coal in question \\*s shipped on board a vessel at a British port without due clearance by tho proper officers* at the port of shipment, and that such coals had been laden at sea on board of a United States war steamer. Three Russian officers have lately been de - graded for having engaged in a duel, and one of them, who gave tho provocation,' has been deprived of his title of nobility. The new capital of Italy, Florence, is to b» fortified at a co«t of thirty millions trances. Honors do not always come to evhn in France. M. Maresekai, aged one hun dred and one, senior officer in the army of France, is just decorated. The European papers say that the Hotel bid of the Emperor ot Russia, in his rccefit journey to the west of Europe—lasting three weeks— was $35,000. The mystery of the iron mask again occniiies the attention of bibliophih s in France and a ne !y and rather amusing story is circulated in liter ary papers on the subject. It states that the Iron Mask induced the governor of the iSjtile to admit a lady, who, for a ycry Urge sum set tled on her, consented to share his prison lifo. A son was born, who was transported to Cor sica, ia the charge of a person who was told that he come “dibuona part*,” or in other words, that he was well born. The idea start ed is i hat the child was the ancestor ot Nano- 1 leon I. • * ' 1 There is talk in Paris of establishing a Bibli cal Theatre, where will be played only pieces dramatized from the incidents of the Old Tes tament. A French paper thinks that Solomon and his three hundred wives would furnish ex celleut subjects for light vaudevilles. The Swedish journals are clamoring for the abolition of capital punishment in that coun try. It giew out of a recent execution at Stock holm Mazzirn has come out in a strong letter against tho>Franco Italian treaty. He declares that if the Convention becomes an accomplish ed fact, the party of the Nation will try to ar ray Italy in opposition to the Government. The Great Exhibition Building of IBG2, in Hyde Park, London, is in process of demoli tion. Charges of powder, fired by w electric machine, are used to destroy it. The wealihiest English noblemen are the Duke of Northumberland, the Duke of Cleve land, the Duke of Bedford, the Duke ot Snth eilaed, the Marquis of Westminister and the Earl of Dudley, neither of whose income is less t.iaa £200,000 a year, while some exceed it by nearly one-half. : Sd'lfl—rtWPiVS. * Specclations concerning the capture of tho j Florida indicate the belief that the Brazilian j Goverr.mvpt will make a demand upon the j Unl;:d States for the rendition of the vessel! and offices ami men, on the ground that the SLiAure vf.as cant vary to law. It is s ale.! eLat; but for the appearance of the T;n!ahnssep a&el her con°orts off the Northern coast, which-called off a- portion of Admiral Porter’s fleet, on attack would have been mule on iWfbSifigfrm ere this. Maxkn'Uian’s Government, it is said, is to be recoarxed by Liseoln. flic’North«fr papers are urging up on Line-ShiTo send peace commissioners to kb bmo:;r*LThe tpresent is considered the most ;:KM;ablei'iph6rtbmry to bring the reb | els to topi? ivhich has yet occurred. A gram! sw.cep.otjnaturalized citizens, who helped jUgiron.election day, is to be made byTSa*eri'fotijug '-officers iu New York. They .ps. well as vote. • Brigham 'Young 'lias fcfoetj appointed Presi dent of sl'Ae Mormons, in the world. A 'Judge, ferchbimks, of Tennessee, v,..s aiaapgst.Fyrgusbnls men killed recently by the Squt'raJ wwiitfry. J:i retaliation for this act, fivoYumkqes wertbkijled six miles east of Sparta, Tennessee,'by ‘some friends of young- Marchbanks,,. .They were piled one on the top of the sl c'-hd .pinned on the buck of the top One, bearing the following inscrip tion : • ffevbnge for (Jrptkin Maichbanks.’’ Tt.e Floridan ’announces the death of Gen. K, Y» r . YVii!irons, one of fke oldest residents of Florida. " lie died very suddenly of disease of the heaft. Admiral-Fitrragul is at' Washington on sick leave. Yankee papqrs say the. situation of Grant's army is unchanged. The soldiers are- building log houses; The fever of speculation in Boston, is at its height. .Tire muring stocks now in the market represent no dess than two hundred and forty eight enterprises, emlxucing copper, gold, coal, irph, Lead, plumbago, antimony, &c. * Tho latest Northern dates say that the large number of captures of blockade runners-off Wiimingtoa.is owing to.a new method which has been .inaugurated, by the new commander of,the Nqrth Atlantic; blockading squadron, which thus far seems to work well. What the method is the Admiral koeps to himself. Lieut. Gov.’"Jacobs, of Ky., has besn arrest ed on the charge of treason. A severe earthquake was felt at Tlascola and vicinity, on the Nov 3. The cupola, tow er, ta.-iLsiy, etc., of the,cljuieh, and the ecclcsi asl'cal court room were destroyed, The sacris tan and ii; ? daughter were buried in the ruins. All tlrq churches, temples and private dwel lings have suffered move or less, and many are untenable. At M.V-amoras, Izuka and tho neighboring villages, the earthquake lasted over foytVseconds. t Scarely a sound building was left: One lady was killed. The fraAe building was thrown down. The domes of tne churches of Bart ’Nicholas and llabozo,. and other clni:0ll»: were destroyed. At Slunos the ohm eh: was 'split open, and religious services are r.u.urrd'cd. MiVßtttart; Lincoln's Assistant Treasurer at New Y'crk,‘ hasdaeCn to Washington, trying to concoct "a ssltcmg with Fessenden to bring down tho ;pH'co" es uotd. • He waS instructed to offer to commercial men for strictly commercial necessities, ’gbld'TSr ctrte hundred and fifty, but not oto l-K* f'odlfor fp.culative purposes. A female canary, m Spritfgfi'eld, Massachu setts, haslaht forty-one' eggs and raised four - teen singer's this season. There are sixty thiiusand officers and men now in Ujo United States navy. We ]«arn through. Yankee papers that Brig. Gonv Sq.-unmon. lately.confined as a prisoner of war-in,Charleston, now commands the ar tillery on Morris Island, and therefore superin tends the'.bombardment of his former juvolun tiry headquarters. North riV jy'aipers think that Gen. Tries will pivb«-.l.!ytotlaeU TAttljl ltock, Ark. All : furloughs to *bfficers-anil soldiers in Grant's i-rmy welrq" revoked Nov. 14th, and every inair iit for duty was ordered to the front. • ,' A Yankee gun boat bas been accidentally blown rm on the I’otomac. I'ifty-thi'ee lives Wore lost. By \y.iy off ili.e North wo. -rot the annexed news from Missouri. The Yankees have a strong iatpe.at Bitot-Knob again. The fort is being; roebiistrueti'd. I’otosi is securely guard ed. Tir'd-totr'graphic comnianicalion Is com plote jigai'a to thediaob', and ere this has been renewed with Capo Uirtedeau by the way of Fredevicktown. There are no armed Confed ei ates to stho* South-east' bearer than Berry man’s foice on .Black river. Os these there are • but about Two .hundred. The Iron Mountain Railroad.js said to be well protected. The burned bridges will soon be replaced. In I’o toui there a-general stampede recently, in consequence of an unfounded rumor that the Indians were coining. ._ It.is statbd tlr&f .the mahagers in the cash of Ur #St. Arbans, Vt., raiders, in the event of a decisiorf bein';; riven- by the Canadian court to . eiViender up tlie raiders, intend appealing to the Judicial Dbittnxittoe of ihe Privy Council in Englmd- . Snow" foil to- the depth of six or eight iochSs at St. Louis, Nov. 3. Oh account-of-the murder by guerillas of the •mail carrier of the Totteo. Hospital, four guer illas, calling'themselves Confederate captains, were taken faun the Kxchnnge Barracks, Louis ville,' Keijtncky,’ and shot on Monday test. Artosis in Vicksburg are .of common occur i rcncc, wliew.people are known to have money. \Vhcu arrested, same charge is preferred by which tfcpy are fined. Rumored changes • Lineo’n’s cabinet are said to be incorrect. The Tallahassee; according to Northern pa pers, appears to be making sad havoc among the Yaiikce Shipping. The captured Confederate steamer Georgia, now lying at New Bedford, Massachusetts, was visited by 4,G(jO'pesple in' thirteen days. Major General Batiks bas found his appro priate. calling He has quit fighting and is making speeches ia New York. The slave population of Maryland in 1800, was 87,180. Ut these slates a gre-.t many had been euticcd>«wav, large number bribed or drafted into . the army. The number re maining for emancipation did not probably exceed foity thousand. , The Ndw York Herald contains maps “new Stnto —Nevada—which is styled tho ’‘thirly.-sixtli star' 8f the ‘ Ajnerioan Union.” It iS.sitnated on the Padfle, north of California and tiofthwest'of Utah, and has three votes in. the electoral college. : _ Tae Loch vilie'Journal, of a late date, sajs that Gen. Herron was met, a few days age, so iog-r.p White river to. Little Bock, whither he had Cecil ordered from .New Orleans by Gen Citiiby, Lis believed that he goes to take commar.jj of the department of Arkansas, in place ot'.Gren: Sti'eie. / ~ Tho’fhjy. i) y V/, Cahill, D. D., celebrated as a priest, astronomer and chemist, died recently in Boston,-Mass., at the agtf .af sixty five. Stewart, the New York dry goods dealer, is building-ar marble atraeture, 61 by 111 feet»on the site-of the late Sarsaparilla Townsend’s mansion,-:Fiin Avenue, but whether as a galle ry of art or « private- residence does not yet appear. It has already Co3t 8200,000, and there isajtieJj speculation in regard to its use. It_ it becomes a private residence, 4GO guests, with moderate criaoiines, can be accommoda ted at one time oil the drawingroom floor. The IVdc-rals are .building a railroad irom Naslivitlo to CiarjisvHle, Tenn. The Herald recommends Be verdy Johnson as ■fudge Tamey’asuccessor. Gen. Butler im3 issued d.etailed instructions to Major JTalfohl, ressLsfanl ugent of exchange, for carry?;jrr Out the arrangements recently j entered into between (ieo's. Grant and Lee for j feeding and clothing the prisoners of war held by the military authorities of the United States and fhe'.Confeder&cy.' Northern reports from New Orleans say that six hundred and seventy eight exchanged Union pri-muers arrived at New Orleans from the mcut.ji of the Bed . river on the 24th ult. These men had been confined at .Shreveport and Alexandria, La. Two thousand six hundred U.-'.on prisoners still remain at Tyler, Texas, news Yv o. r,nfi: rsl-invl the Yankee troops are being rmed extensively with r. repeating rifle or market. TL.L ;.- ;■ : r improved mus ket barrel, but is .harrhen’d, am! fires twite without r* -loading. I :•• i: .geneous piece of workmanship, and is r-.id to be" a very su perior weapon. Many of these guns have been captured from the enemy and placed in ihe hands of our skirmishers and sharpshooters, and the Yankees have been made to feel the weight of their metal. A private letter received from Newbern. dated two weeks ago, slates that it is estima ted thaf 1.40*0 deaths had occurred in that place from yellow fever, . embracing citizens soldiers and negroes. Gov. Harris was in 'Salma a few days ago, the guest of Captain Shirley. The Mississip pian says the Governor is looking well, and will shortly return to the Army ol Tennessee', with which he.has been during Its active cam paigns. The North and Couth Alabama Rail Roail is now daily bringing to Selma from 100 to 150 tons of coal, The Red Mountain Ivon Compa ny has got to work at iron making. Gen. Drayton has superceded Gen. Ford at Brownsville. Texas, in command cf the Con federates. Notwithstanding the -enemy have overrun and plundered a good portion of Mississippi, that State has sent Lugo quantities of pro visions to the army. During the year ending September Ist, 1304, Id; jor Dameron and his agents collected and irnpre sed iu this State, and sent to the army hiM.'OO head of beeves, 19,000 head o f hogs, 2,549,538 pounds of ba con, exclusive of the lugs, 3 400,000 pounds of flour by manufacture, <>.1.4)0,000 pounds of pegs and beans, 42,001) pounds of rice in seed, besides a large quantity of sweet potatoes, &c. This is independent of grain and other sup-' plies which wore forwarded by tho Quarter master’s Department, whose consumption of corn is greater than the Commissary Depart ment. The hat manufactory in Montgomery, Ala., is getting on finely. It now (urns cut weekly some thousand good, substantial hats lor the Governing, and will increase its facilities so as to double tho number, shortly. The enemy, iu eider to protect their trains on the Alexandria aha Manassas Railroad from being cut off by our forces under Mosby, seizes upon certain citizens ci' Virginia, who aia unfortunate enough to be for the present within his military lines ; uad crowds them on the plalfoimsof ell tho ciirs of every train ; so that if Confederate forces assail the train, iheir own friend; and l'erfow citizens may have the best chance to be shot. A Yankee paper further suggests that V : .i.ila ladies be seized and put upon this servea. The following is the a- -vs.-enont of tuxes of Chatham county, Gu., for the present year : Stath tax, SS7B ; eounly tax, SI3G,t)OO —total tax, $1,G04,8C5.20. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina will meet in Ra leigh, on tho fith of December next. The Governor of Mis. U.-unpi Ims issnctl a pre chimafion auncuiu.ing t! ; -t his earnest so licitalion, Gen. ilV.ylo'. ausimi'ijwd him to assure deserters and abs -ntccewho wiil forth with repoit for di:iy, T L they will not he punished by death ei ' : .e miaiou's or griev ous puiriiment. lie- ;':e:n to surrend er themselves to a sharin' or oilier civil officer and entreats them ui! good citizens, to uso their utmost diligence in briugiisi* his procla mation to the notice of those for whose benefit it is intended. Thß common council • X the city of Peters burg have passed a law prohibiting tlm sale, barter or giving away ol spirituous liquors, wine, cider or fermented liquors, -in any quan tity. The Mack fine; has keen at last raised openly in the lower Valley, where Mosey ranges. War to the knife has boon declared against him' by Auger and TEeridan, and he gives them as good as <hc> u-I. | Col Scott, of La . ’ •.■’ainiug a reputation as au cutermising'and :r;":. :1 -a uut. A tow niglrts ago, with a :;r.. IS party <.f his cavalry, he burned four liundv'd b-tk- of Yankee cot ton within a short ill.;!..;;; of Baton Rouge, without the loss cf -a man. Tho ncou's pene trated beyond the enemy 's vidd.tee, and burn ed the cotton at differeiL places, ambuscades being ineimtimP fixed for ihe enemy if they had ventured out to put a stop to it. The Yankees made no advance. O. C. Ilopkius, Esq , has boon appointed Col lector of the Customs for tho District ol Bruns wick, Ga , to supply iije vacancy caused by the death of Woodford Mabry, E-:q. * * Several persons have been indicted at Jack soil, Miss , for trading in green backs. A sweet potato, measuring eighteen inches in circumference, and weighing three and a half pounds, grew on Rev. Z, 11. Gordon's plantation, a few miles-from Columbus, Ga. TUB CO.WBUBA.VrR COIU.'JIES.S. . The second rcr-rlon f-f thc-S-r a : Gor. -rc.-• of the ConfoJcr atf* stales G 4 AmcrDa, comwci <• •: Mt tL7 ji inat. The following ia a list of the member* : SENATE. Alex HSter-liPTi', ofOa , \ i I *nt, Fr *. i lent(-.x-offic-o. •J H Nash, of sG. Sc*>eUry. F. Ft. . •,.S (J, Am fUi.R Secretary. G T Briton. < \ . -T. • ■ \\ j W A into r son. Rccouiing Ciriik. l/V-.y tfo ; i Fi!?J.Utoh.oi Ky, Sergeant - at-Arm*. James I’agc, of *\ C', Bo:rk: r. ALAR AM A, Mj.r; :jrPI. H IMWiIJp W:.;i:er H-7-) JV/l v n • Robeu JcmL'on 1 Albert G B.own 7too ATtK.Wr-AS. MIriOURI. Ko W JJhn?on lb'ft "L M Lon if 3571 Aug li Garland IS/ Wahlo F Johnson IMS KLOniDA, NORTH CAHOLIN'A. II Baker 1 70 Wm A Graham 1 70 A E Maxwell li .VVm T D ; icii 18CG GEORGrA." f- ri.'JTl CAROLINA. ifcrsclie' V Johnson 1870 Jxs L Grr 1 SOS Beuj H Hill Ll-o Robert WT am well 13JG KENTUCKY TENNESSEE, Wm E Simmj 170 Ci; ‘ ,i : A H.*nry ’ JC7O IIC Burnett 13*.»8 LanJo i G Hoynes ISB6 LOUISIANA. TEXAS. Fid ward h’pa*rovr 4 i if ; "W S (>fi!ham lfif.3 ThosJ Semiocd 3-. >d Lo;:L: T V\ iglbll, ISC-G VIRGINIA RM T Hunter 1 Allen T (Vp2?to* -.- IPGG HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thus SBocock, of V •, Speaker ; Albert L Lamar, of Ga, Clerk; . J antes De Lnubs I al'lSh. Henry C Loving, AssistaJit Clerks; R II Wayr.r, of Alt, i>dOikeeper. 1 Thos J Fos-cr -1 7' 1’ -iii'.'r-n 2 Wm K Smith r -T b.viu <,t !• n 3 W L \V Cobb C J !.... L I’ugh * ARKANSAS. ! Felix I Batson 3 V;,-:>;cy •2 Kufua W Garland 4 Thos B iiart’y 1 St George Rogers 2*R B Hilt n 1 Julian Harlridgc 2 vVm K Smith V names M Smith 8 Wink J! Bhnfo-d ‘ k I! 1' i!,:!- 4 Cr fiord Anderson 0 i;r ir&e ft J.es‘cr 5 J T Shewmahe 10 Wane,; Aiken 1 WilkU ATachen 7 II \Y Ururc 2 Geo W TrjL«:tt M: . liu.il 8 Ilenry K 4 (icoW Ewing lj Jr.-:ir.s \y Moore r r j Ja-SCli'i-tnuin i iVn r Br.V.G v 6 'J'lico L Burnell :2 .) r, M Elliott 1 Ch'as JVi Hers 4 To .. .1 Du; re 2• h s M .: \ • , £ Duncan Y Kenner ■ Joim Ter kins, Jr 1 John A Orr . ' r Hho R Sinuhton '1 W 1) ITnl;;. r >• .; 1 Barlotiale ••! Israel Welsh 7 J T Bun t kin 4 Henry O Chambers 1 «Thos L Snead r. (j< • and v--^t •2 L WOrton 1 ' ! . rS V. l.'-' S 3 John 13 Clark , 7 iio A H -t-r Igt 4 A II Conron NOLT I CAROLINA.; IWII .\ Smith «; j i/. < . - 2 Ro.-t R IlritLrers : .i tiv- *•: t ( - /i. 8 J T Leach Uanwav 4 Tho3 C Fuller o r ’ ‘ 5 Joseph Turner, Jr Jo (it> V, L< jin SOUTH ( AJOLINA. 1 Jpmes r-1 "Witherspoon 4 W and S'- ’-■son 2 W Porcher Miles 5 Jan.."- i V.n- -/ -3 Lewis M Ayer r, W Vi Bo} as TENNf ' -L". lJttCJesM T .lamas Mc'tolten 2 V. m GSw:*n 5A » Uoiyar ~ J> C Adk’Bß 4 John P Mnny V) j ohn y iVr i?!.t r S c ? r ?- b , co ” . J 1 'M W C.u: key 6 jm A Ltebre 1 * Stephen II fTvden \ »>-.• o- r>. r * , 2 Claih rne C herhoit .; j: r, , 3AM Branch 6 S II Herman 1 Robert f > HoEtTfiTUO 9 1.-• Foraf/n 1 s? fce .'? H. Wni-ii-IJ r~w M J toils. 2 bJ? icknna 11 .u hn « Batfo. V. 4 i hosS Ghoßon « 1 2 V. -.i;cr ki SiapJe.? « if* 08 ,c '*f ' :j l ettc AIcM u.lcn 5 Jr * * 11 Miller a*i\nk ? ,ves ** :r> Robert J. hTiSton 8 D C DeJamette ic Char?e-3 V/ P.rssell •The asterieke indicate new tnemberß—ltzo ia the Senate anu tiva m the Hcuse of RepreseaLalivcs—elected since last session, DELEGATED. Arizona—M HMacuiiiie. Gher< k e Nntion_E <: Powtiinot. Choctt.wNa i *n_R >j Greek and Seminole JAatio: S B Caiiahan. „ Halfc!ph Market—lVov. Id. . _ ! Money MAi«cET.--Geld, 27.;; Silvvr, ™ j Bank Notes, 4 for 1; Confederate Bonds, 115 j I,mg dates; Confederate Bonds, par short; j State Treasury Notes, fundable. 50 per cent; I State Treasury Notes, not fundable, 1j» l-.e: cent. Bacon 50,50 per to, Beeswax $5 per a. Can dles SO @ 7 per ft), Corn.sloo per bid, 'cuff < sls per lit, Flour S2OO per bbl, Dry Hides $5 per ib, Green Hides $2,50 per lb, Nails $ 1 ;or lb. Teas $lB per bush, Rice $1.50 per lb, Sugar $8 12 per lb. Tallow *5 per ffi, Virginia salt SSO per bush, Cider Brandy SSO per gal.— ■ Standard. N« fro Bnhs. At a late auction sale in Columbus. C-n., n negro womqn and three children sold for $5000; a boy seventeen years old for $4,200; a g;:'! ten years old for $2,700; ft woman and tv. children for $4,450; a girl fourteen years old for $4,050; a girl ten years old for S 1.000. At a late auction sale in Columbus, Ga, G i raid Railroad stock sold for $l5O per sjiare. At a late auction sale in Columbus, Ga. ten shaics Macon & Western R. 11. stock sold for $355 per Share; five shares South Western R. R. stock lor SSOO per share. NOTICE TO PKH3TOHS AKP CKBPSTOE ?- ItrOTICEi X \ All persons indebted to (lie Estate cf V.T.Sum Sul t. r afl, late of Uichmond c nnty, deceased, will rnttke iir.nic-dcvr p yment t»the unde eigneid; and tliose having claimsoinst, BTid Estate are notified to pietentthem, duly attested, wiiliin the time prescribed by law. EDWAUI) PSKEIN. ) - C01216w43 JOHN T SMITIJ. > J TU OTJOE TO DEBTORS AND criEinYoßy ' All persons indebted to the estate of E.uh. t 1 «. cc-a.-c(!,late ol Wilfecs County, will malic limneti c,• ; to the uuderslgned and tlisse baviiiKclaims a#r.i3)i: i will present them duly attested, within tin? ti.nc j .. 'aw. E. At. i UOKER ccM.fi 6w42 Exvcui.c. XT^'ncK. -Li All persons indebtedto theEatate of U. L. J.e i.u and Hte of Columbia county..deceased, will make payim : * to the undersigned, and those having claims ugaiust said 10-tidc are notified to present them, duly attested, wichm ihe time ore-, s ribed by law. CASSAND X A LEON A li D, nov 2 Cw4s AiWjt. Notice " All persons indebted to the Estate ci William H. T. Walker, late of Richmond county, deceased, are rj-qub-t-d in make payment and those having claims again H, soul J-st .te arc notified to prcsciit them, duly attested to the uul. m:picd ltichmoml Factory r. 0., Richmond comity, within th*; Umo prescribed by law. ADAM JOHNSTON, noYIO Cw 46 Administrator. •VTOTIOE TO DEBTORS AN T D CREDITORS. Georgia G cone countv.—All persons having demands' against the. t slate of S ewart Anderson, fated' taid county deceased, are hercbv notified to icmicrj in to me an pcloui; l t> ,? Slid (b -nds accord ng to 1w ; mil all persons indebted Iq said u 'cea. and will make payment. MARY W. ANDEKSON. ncvlD 8v.'40 Adm’x of Stewart A nderpon, dccM, ■j%JOTICE. To Dr. E. J. Pa mer, Benj.lmin T. li. sSmlt.li, aiv.l Ms wife Jauctte^mit', lan -sJ liis wifb 0 :u;i:;V. Gainer, who refutes ;:i i!u Statciof Ti xas, an l to Mm i-ailie l'aliUfir andherchildren or their legal representatives, who ic side in the State of Mississippi. You vre hereby notified that four months alfelir t)m date thereof, l sluii apply to tho Court of Ordinary, of Burke county, fur the appointment of commissioners to distribute ta:c estate (bind txeepicd) of dec ceased. Ci%dKOEH. i’A JLMEit,'Ei.’r. nov 8 18vv 40* ' l.yts. vv. L'ahner, »ut ]%JOTLCE. I N All persons indebted to the Estate of Ma yG. Walker, late cf Richmond county, deceased, arc icquil'f-d'to make pav metit; and those having claims against said E-date arc uoti lied to present them, duly attested, to Adam John; t n, Esq , Richmond Factory I*. 0., Richmond county, wit’d.n the time pivserihed bv law. WaLTb R E. ,1 OH;. • ncyli) f»w46 Adminiatrater. TVfOTlt’El ’ l.i All indebted to tiio Estate of John I'avM Walk er, late of Richmond county, deceased, are required to in.if c payment; and there liaving c’aims naainst stml Estate wid presentt-hem, duly attested, to Adam 'Johniion. E n., KUlt . nr ml Factory I*. O . Richmond county, within ihe lmm i-rc scribed by law. WALTER E. JOB At*TON, s£novlo Cw 10 AdminisLa'or. T^JOTIOE JJi All persons indebted o\ he Estate of George A. Ib Vend er, late of Richmond county, dec aSbd, are required to make payment; and those having claims against said Estate, arc no tified to present them, duly Httestedf to the imdcrttgued, Rich mond I'aeto.y F. c., Uiclunoiid cAinty, within llie time pre scribed by law. ADAM JGrINfcTON, novlO Gw4G Administiaior, TWO MONTHS KO-TSCSI otRLE Two months afterdate application will be made to Hie Honorable t he Court of Ordinary of Columbia com t.v, for ;. :i v -.. t.« sell a negro woman bcl nging ?o the esia'.c cl W, E. Cart ledge, late of said county, deceased. ocM 3w-i0 A. li. TANKERS LEY, /.dm. ATu'ICET r .L N Two months after date application will be made to the jicn.oriblci ourt of Ordinary of Greene county for have tp sell the negroes aiul.real estate of HeneryE Hunt, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of division tmon-j fhedis* t rilutet sot sai l deceased. j OiLN U*. iioj :\7. «: •,a ,v, . octs wY/41 A ihuiulstraU *•. .-[KToriCE. . 1.1 Two months after dale application will he made to the Honorable tlic Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sc] 1 the real Estate belonging to the estuteof Aim* r 1\ 11am i iek, la?e of said county, dec.- used. O. tober 3d, 130-1. . ALEXANDER JOHNS'! ON, Adfn’r oct7 Sw4l of Abner P, Hamrick, dccM. N'gvivk. ■ Two months afterdate application wiil be made to the Itonomble the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, dt leave to s°.U ihe lands of ihe estate ct Isiiam Fuller, dccc bl iale of said county. oct HO B\v44. F. M. F U LLEIt, Adm’r. itfOTIOE. j-N Two months after date, application w ill be nuulc to 11. c Court of Ord nary *. f Richmord County, I t leave to r.cil \\w Land belonging t.o life Estate of Wilburn Fulcher, late of said county,deceased. BENJAMIN F. H4LL, noV2 AdmhiLtralor. NO’! ICE. " Two months after date application will be made to the Corutof O;dinary of Richmond Coun;y for leave so sell ihe negroes belonging to the Estate ol Guftuve Dugas, Id' * . -aid coiuitv,dec-used. LEON F. DUGAS. - Executor -RJOTiOE 7 I Application wilf be made to th» Court of Ordinary of Line »ln county, Georgia, at. the first regular term after the < :c pi ration of two months from this notice, for leave to sella pa:i; f thPreal estate c.f -tames 11. Caver, late of said cotn.fv, deceased,for the benelit of the heirs and creditors of iiaid de ceased. M AHA LIE L CAVER.. novJO Bw's A dm’rix of Jurats H. (Lver, dec and Mxtv days after date application will be made to tin Court of Oidinarycf Wikes county, for leave, to .-.ii t n bind and negroes belonging to the Estate of Allen Holliday, deceased. Timo Nov. 12th, ieC4. A. T IIOLLIDAY, Aun/r , novl- 3w47 dMujaiono i with- he vyU r.u; : :,c-.|. ADM 1 Oii’rt BALE.* VH ILL be sold before the Court House door in Gronics ♦ ’ bora, G on the first Tuesday in Janua: y next, Itos, the foil iwing lots of Land in the vilu ge of White'l'laln.., Greene co„ to-w*it; one Lot c -Maiuing two ;»co - v. i h dv/elling house and out. houses, adjoining let occuj icd by Hen ry Houghton, and,opposite th® Baptist Church ; olc oilier lo ot’ two acres more or less, with dwelling house and oul ImiU ings: alr>, one containing *ne-h vlf acre, with M:i i..pa; at! joining Alfriend and »the s ;a!sj, a Tr-.ct of Land m :; White I’i irv, in Green county, containing HO acres., more or le : .s, adjoining lands of Jerhigaa and Jackton, ai! under f. Folu under orders of the Honorable Court* of Ordinary o!' Greene and .»■ uncock counties, and aa the property of the hde firm of T AD. Hightower, Terms on dr.vof sale, Vid-. .\o vember lot ,1864. WM. 8 CREJ ‘ KLLE. Adm’r dc bonis n oo will ennexed, of Dnniel Hightower,d^e’d. WM. 8, t RKDELLE, AdrnV, WINNEY JIIG HTO VV EK. Adi• ' v novl3 6w4G of Thomas High tow:.. and F-i. ~~ a DMi(« i 7 ha h “ Z\ pursuance <>f an cider of the OftTinary of () ; A county, will be sold lathe village «,f Word ,tr.<; .' tbiu.iy, 0.. TUESDAY, the 29Ui of Novembi r, !. i • the usual hours of sale, a large lot of wrought i j inga. in which Is inefudu! two large steam cylinder • o g*'d repair; steam chest and cvlinde% ai.d many oh of a fleam engine, which m»y be used without remod- Sald-as the property cf tic Eslatc of rf.bt. C D • of fUitl county, and c wed. for the benefit, of hehs and cr- For patticular%uldre.'S Charles Elliott, Ga R. ii. i- . ' u rust,i, (r either *f us ..t WoodvlUe, G . Those c :*g g dm loundries and-csteasive iron w rks tak; notice J. J. DANIEf.. ) . VV M. T. AU.l’is M3. . Uti -.najist rr.py. ~ ADMIX I Oil’H HALICT *WiLh 1)2 cold before the Court House door in tire town o v T CrawfordviJle, Taliaferro county, under an oid ; r fro- i the Cou torordinary of said county, on the first Tucsd.y in Ja.iuqiy t 1865. tne tract of LAN D in s*id county, belonging to the estate of Abram Irby, iate ot eaxd county, dece se*l ; it. br ing the bird whereon deceased lived at the time of his dc th-*. coufai.iir.g about two hundred . nd tv/< r«‘.v (220; acres, bul/cc.l to tl.c widow’s dower in t aid land, pnd adjoining lands of wm Heard, L liichaids, Jesse43a’tie and others. bold for the purpose of division among*.!, t.isr legatees r,f. ,jd deceased. Terms on day of sale. ’i'll OS S jK j Y, novlS Uw47 Adm’r of A. Irby. ADMSaMSTII VTOUM 8 ILE. In pursuance of an order from the* Court of Ordinary of Lin -aid county, x)if the first Tuesday in January m-x*, between the lawfrl hours of sa!c tlicfollowing projierty t. -wit : Xcgro mon Lewis abwut uix y years old, solo nr, the prope- - f y belonging to the eatute ot Wiliam H. Norman, cb-;; au- <l, Ute of Lincoln county, fur the beneli. efthe hehs and creclt o aoi smcl deoeaa.d. Terms on day of sale. JAMES 11. AicM L’LLAN. Adni’r * nov!Snw47 of wm II Noiman. A DMIAiIBTK ATOII’H SAL If. \\T ILL he f old at the Lower Market H use, in the cdy ot ▼ V Augusta, within the ldfeal hours r f sale, on the Ji.st Tuesday in-January mxt, under an order of the Court of Oidi nvry of Richmond county, one negro female slave, named e Mary. about twenty-five years old. ,BcJdaath* properly > f.i. Estate of Charles h.Cbalce, dec?rs?d. for the Imufll oi heirs and creditors of ea’d (b ceated. Terms each, J A AIK 4 H. HOLLINGSWORTH, ncv-0 Gw 17 Administrator. 77 _7 ■ , aI)MIM ATOR’B BALffl. W‘ I L.L be bold at the Court llouteln Groenesb >ro«- Georgia t on tho first Tuesday in December next, under an or der oft yt Court of Ordinary, a lot of land in the limits of Greenesboro, Zimmerman and other-: on tainiug four acres mm- o less, sold f. r the !>encilt of the Jiefra ?nd crfdttor«. sold es the property of John F. gc -tt late of .-aid county dic’d. Terms cash, ISAAC R. HALL. oct 17 0w42 Administrator. EXECUIOH’B 8 \LK. \\ f be Lower Market irou*e in thc*cj?r of * Augusta on the flr.t Tuesday in January n*Kt, wittm the legal bouts ol sale, under an order of th* «’curt «.f * nhiru. ry ( f Richm-nd twenty five seres of Land In Ktid coun ty i..fear Beiair, adjoining lands of -tohnson, Goodwin. Burton arid otJiera. Sold ( r the ben est of the heirs and crcdito a oi Uui ua J ones, deceased. Terms Cath. . „ JACOB GOODWIN. ncv2o Gw 17 j xacuior. \,7.777 "rx*cL'Tohi r fiALE:"77,7,7 V fiJulj l e sold at rnibsicoutcry at tl*e Bower v arket Hou . " in Augusta, on the fir.st Tuesday in Decern er n< :c . the Farm known as Adventure, belonging to the estate of Mlciia -l F. Boisclair, deceased, located on tie Louisville road, six miles from ■Augusta, and containing 250 acr s more r Jes?, cf which 175 or 180 seres are cleared land and the remainder in wood land. On the place Is a dwelling house conta nlrg eight room , together with anew gin bouse, seven negro houses—tour per fectly new, aJJ necessary outbuildings, and a well of neve fail ing water. Terms rr.atie known of sale. Also, on tise place, on the following day, <he perhhab’e property belonging to the estate, consisting of cattle, hogs g-.afs, corn ar and fod.l-r L A. L HOIS JL AIR, ) v , V. W. BGX6CLAIU, i ,JI '- novs sw4v* . ; _ * *" k;» r- S; \ : ■'« v :*FMliicoui^TYT fi*r letters of < f Mercy ' • a • :y, deceased, . • •: ..Jn;--*nLh all. and singular * . -.1 appear ; j ‘ v bvw, to show caure, ' - v ' "v G uij u tbe granted. - .ure, at office.ln Ap- W. W. JSIIIFI.DS, Ordinary. S‘\". riA. I-OUHTY. ’ • ' r " wutod to me th:*t the estate of • • ..■’■noi;>h all and singular the • b‘‘ and appear 91 my • w c.ru.-o, if any ; . c .ta'.e should not be ■ 1 • ' curt ot Columbia county, ■ ' at Appling,Oc* , , b. . v . tiHLuiLoS. Ordinary. j ' j 1 '•*.'} v j \ • *• • ' Jubn McKinney have ' bu; 'i;<tration on the ‘ * ■ ;iMv. deceased. ■ ‘ T and singular the i • ; i 'can t appear at my . how cause, if any - . i« .'ranted. . •.‘no. ut. office lu ' 1 • D 11AMMAOK, ordinury. ' : V-lfw of art! bi'.o.i, late ut salt! . , ami singula, di- i.Ht! ,'.ppi ar a • -h Fi.'c.u.bv?, uext,r . rt sutjffl:! net " , ‘•re. u otßccin Au- ROaTII, Oidinary. S ? • for i.t’Ucrs of Ad j • -• « i ■'••!! Tinby, late of said 1. \d .v’ngniar • • ■ appear at •xt, to * ..ot be uv• iu Au* • • L. I LOA TH. Ordinal y. ountyT t ■ w . »or Letters of • ••--'- -i A. i’.owdrc, late of sffid ; ! . all and singular the ■ • ••-tib. r He-xt, to show cause, if a;-y tne; .V- ' • --'aid letters should not be grant-* . c at clllcc in Au iro-.Tir,Ord’y; .: Nr> O.'IJMTK. ’ Lettem-’of • j « . .!:■ Get j: i,ii, Holt, cf said county, ;i •;• • ••ufuLh all, andWngulfttthe • k.;.0a ,; ; . !:-: t. c .i-u«l, ti» be and sppoar at my Di-ilay i*i Decomoer next, to v *' ; ; 'i •= ‘••> '. yepid Lcf ers should not bo e, at office in An* D. V ID L. ROATH, Ordinary. 6w4A ■ • :M’\ i\. *• ' •. ; ; Go nfor Letters of ! , ."'•••• ■ >• ‘ '•’•omoa Dees ley, late of said ; ; c-“ ' • ■: r»r,:.-h all, end singular, ~' *‘ > ~ ... -' v .j t to be and aptcar at ‘ v ' - j i Drcemhtr ivflt,to vid Letters should not be office in Au* n-;\ : iw4 ; » IV. ;i J. ROATII, OrTlinr. y. f *t. - ’ 1 '■ -‘- !*»>-• t V.”tfibm W. Moore *. : : V, * Hie estzae of r'&muel A ;•• ; ;V ■ ' '.ulmori'sh i*ll personseon c/l: ’ ‘ ! * ' ' sv hive, •why said letters ,* *• s , / •; v-rJ.iuary, to be lield i 1 \ 11 1 •■-’ ’ifouday m December . 1 • ■ :v:y ' c ! of.!;: ,hoio’, October - • ’ • .. LUGE; lUBL. KING. ' Ordinary* acd Hen ft rant apply .. '■ ’ * t ■ *'• a’l persons cow r;,; - ’ ■ • > v v haw. why said letters vi 'dii.arvto be held in - -u i LON j *aY iu Dcccdi her next. ' •• - - ’ - ■ •b"*'o’, October -J-ith, Li JiENiCJS L. KJJSO, Oul in ary. STAT'D '• DL.ifml.UA COUNTY.s t ? t < me for letters of i•• •• • u- • '• : • sr.,deceased. • ” - • i, all ami singular. ' 1 1 : :d, to ho. ami appear at ■'•• ev • so; - --;v.ib\ 'fov.toshow cause,i at office in Ap ’•diiinry. h-D I .•V»‘ • • ■ • ■ :' ■: so X <it> u NTY*. ■ me for letter ry. deceased. - .. ?•’ :'»•->? ail, -and singular the k‘ ir-• -d, lobe and appear at lULe,if in Ar* SH>' E; JOrdinary, , • '. ply to me for let ■ffit . . Hi Liny llirper,.dcccas* monish all, and singular the J. appear at my •‘-’C-n- •-■. ■' •• 1 ' ri-.y ;u December next., then ; *■ .at whyaiid letters ■ ' « . •• ■ : A :.g i -.n, Ihli £6th day of* ; F. \ ‘. ARNOLD, 0ci2*3.4 »i\ _ Ordinary. h * . i : t>me f r letters of . ’< n, late cf ■ . . ■ h ail and singular tht hi.! v >: '• ' . 'I, to be and appear at ’.'.y "1• 1 ■ " -:.rv m Deccmocx next, to LiDi.v fid letters should not bo Given v.ndc u ; har,.: oOiuc -a M;uihto*i this2sth dry o G:b ’ • h F W. ARNOLD, Ordinary. : 'COUNTY. r :::< u,r Letters of n.i;n',i b ‘r.itffi'l o : . lb L oi Euldrd Bird,late of 8 id coun ty, -cca eel - * Th ••• b - T-' ' ‘ :••*•! adinm.irh, all and singuiilr e and appear ;t. L'. v ’ii*; - biv/.tn show cause, if ."•■• • ‘ r’.n uoi t»e granted. : ; gi*:it.ure # at office in . . D. ll Ail MACK, Ordinary. •.. "" r'? • •• ; dGuardian < • tb! ' • is- m*dy, a minor -d * -ostv, Ihisu to at the tom cf 1 " •* • t lie expiration of • ' thi* notice, and show Km dy should not • U . l on nd propeity if. TATOM, Ov‘. foj d-. Ordinary. QTA : • : * .•:-;:;V;()UNffT ’ : * i IjlJl.llT. Mc »-/■!(•: ir.i. (u •. • v . ;o !!:•: i'oi Letters of dionis _ T : ar and singular • nd--. ' » ■ j-jui appear at sny r.file,' <».; • Jariuarj next, to ■ ; .filers Miiould not bo . :.fo ;re, at office in Au* | ■ : u-.ATIi Ordinary. . Nale. ! V *?•:. ■■ r. Appilng j. x • ' : >uay hi Dec iu ' , *ij estate of • SA K. a inaft . ..1 x ' ■ • ' • ‘ ?'•>.,limny f Lincoln : • House doer in said : i on the first TUBS* • ' j> < petty, to-wit: f Land more or • • • i.” • Jiivcr, adjoining ; • ! iau.iß te!ouaing to i v'M.; ; uue place wliereon f his deaUi, well lm b • estate of JAMES . on t» e day f t • - > • • IC'tIN Iff DUNN. t- • rit. .v ' . l>. Samuels,dec’d. • f f -- M Gw42 n k i ' IT SALK, it A :c Court of Ordlna »-•* ' . u Hu.* Hr t TUESDAY. ' • c doer at Green*B - • i to the estate cf ■ i .! * buiclltof thehelra * • • o dayofMle cc:7 bvlL _ J.PoUTiILRLAND i’, k ( ••• ; • rt'A'.'fir’-- tfLiu .-v ’ * ’i rt 1 UUSC door in :! u< ,I: }* r next, between r -ri. * -. to-wit; (480> • . - more cr tea, n. el 7/ ‘i/7' • l .ad Benjamin Samuels ‘M,,.. ;• tcvtLty y-ars old; year, old, andCo : ; I'.";-' . xd .a *• epropt-.ty belonging . county, deceased,for niP , . LFi! M. D!LL, Adm’r, _ocuj fiw43 • • non whb the will annexed/ \\ V'V o/» Y in December next, M before tru < u:t .:c use.door In the city of Greensboro, fercM. t. •, ry;ji(jK>. f wit, i liarles. -- y. l r * rA '\- ' ry. 1 . t*ut& < Id, in ac- . c^n.ai.f.w i. v • .-.'t v.. ,ii- ;i- jof John Scutheriand, ad \ AUMoTKONG, i£xY oct2tf G wi3 <■? Tf-hu Sou’herlaod, dec’d. VSA. !.TGXt’B BAI.E, |3U pnr.maii'*' ! : - -;i testament of A/*am Hearnes- A burn r, 1 !<■ -; * W at bin 1 -dc r; ;| iv t-f •' m r I*l a DAY, the 61h day </ f ' ' ‘ c-: . • • • i 10 o'clock L . M. and 4 erty, to wit : (•* > Nil ■ .. i ’ •. th -e acre* of laud, mere or •* ■' ' *• ‘ . . : an v piace where on and c _ * *•' -'ll improved. A1 o. r !. a., in ea!d coun -7’,. ‘ ri 7 »’ 1 *■ i -o> one hundred and thirty* , 8 known as tne * —■ > * -■-* forty acres more or k;;.’ . . * county of Wilkes on* tie V;*\ ' *v •; . • ; gUmU of E. Af. Booker and r n‘„ '* l i Wt. , now occupied , • • rOo b l, a -if two hundred and tdc‘, l'.v j£-» tot No. 225, 11th Dls "J ’ - ng of iron, women and li ? -7k ; . Hr.rtr*! Cattle .-beep end if. ,>■ ."'l .larniw, two CilMlw, from day*fo fe Terms ruth day oft-, e ‘ sii4 - JOHN GIBSON, UOV3 ftw ,■) ' X r ol A. Ilearnfcflterger. dcceftsed. ALI. Kl.iDfe Os i U I NTfiED by Meehan'''-. dly and promptly executed *t MJ Ogee of ihc; ODHONiOBK A **