Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1864-1866, December 14, 1864, Image 3

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©faramclc & ScnfwcL 0 WBOMWOAV VMI- .r » • .1 15. W e \lwayn % •nil on .o y ij.r. •.v •. »übvr',U:r will ■ • to couGud'; ii.it v - «* •> . ... we.;. . :•> tci . We OannoK . ■ ; ui.li? -j Rive* us l-.-i'o. Weekly HatiM.-Tii'. .-'•••* . ■ ■■ :.* A i iho.x . U-.ri: i.. . . , tv.c.v . lor « 3 KiOntt/. . ftfcjr* ■*' : ‘ orcottoa •> . to bean,' . » ••ry ?, : : o, y»jrn hecaa /:tf. .• .< ■ . '.-ev.' - 1 £,<• t»* h*ar .torn ucy * > ♦ i i**~ke l>apwr <%u>: & b£.';r;:i£f.. Gii rtcffpt Ve wJI utauprl DDDCIMI THr F r s«i;n. Th® Con'd! tutlor. t main-: u labored effort to glozs over ti e r>c_h'enl’3 proposition to Annihilate the freed tu >.f P.epvers. It at tempts to deceive i that the propor-llion is ■ j ’> t-> pul into the array all able bode ■; editor.* M.d primer:-:.— Now, tlijali not tbej-n >■ ■•> • 1 all. On the contra l y. It hi to of the Preaid* nt, who press, out of tho array ; uni to j 4 till bis able bodied op;>-;>: nt;- of ih •: 3 into tl:-; nrn.y. The President .-V- ! i to-;.b- '.u'toi ;-*-al of -the exemption of c'i ■ . - ami print*and that the discretion 1-. v.: •* jr 1* • * ‘ - '-'vii ■of them as lin i'j y ' i•: t > cv. ••; , w pub. lication of newspriju-.:: Jv> one dor. •:« that only those who f-’j.j.o - • ■with blind •übsurvicLoy, svouK •.wv » detail. It in against tbetdi.) ‘ u l ; v?: i I.»J dt;Pj>ot:c and uccoi:. k tiluM* •.! co:i•*■»; over iho pr< in the President, that Gov. Brown and nearly the entire tie ulhtjri: j ' • luvo p. out,ted. But the Oonstitutiowii’t-t dod-,u U.i ■ --no. It not ■only evade* the «!>• >1- :i of the real ques tion, but seeks to niislevi th) public '-judg ment by concealing it. Our coteroporary f to ::y -.vhethi-r St is willing to wear an ' . 1 <■». . or whether it is looking for a do sli lo n t! ■ IVe-i'li ut. We suspect it is another Artmms Ward, v. i'l lo|f that its wife's relations shall sh-.-d their last drop of blood —wiliii ' , c.-u.- . iB; , that its tivals an 1 upper, n.ts or i.-t ■- i wspapci’ Ira itemity *#di ho iv.it to Be , but- without the slightest idea or < ]>' 1 n «>t going i f - This would bo » v-. ; y and;. bio urrange j.aent, especially in a •ie of v ir We cat not wonder, Uie.i . . . . that our neigh- Iwr grows doom :tl i ~ :h a iralde consuearaaticn itnd c'.e.j - ' u-i ■' tion of editors te. 'l prioU : . ii i.v.' -y the rmi fortab'f) a; sum lie ■ fI *. 1 il:t own t.e i-ure of a will t» pB. mw- - 1 ' the w.*y % ot bullets. Batoeb PwtTiMt-r • '■ 1 (• ■ !fi:':ns Bun in eptiiking of 11:<> :•i n' ihv-re (*: .. 1 by l'n -i* deut Davis to fill op ' ’■ tbinl-.s ho hud heller begin wi'il dm ' ■ •• b•. p i' in to soft places for i'.'tng v. i 1 ii■:■, uh ■•rvients. The .Sun shows td! . u • < ii i. . -n-n- who have upheld tl. ■ i -ioeir eu j.-ul 'Mo boombproof positiei ' h•. '! .'.-Ot redound muiU to tin err. |i .nr rilleiw, lo oe.y the least. ! r- - :?•; ;•■> into the n itty uudshielding lav i riti «. is not . howli--: equal justice to all- uol by owidiieritb . —*... ■ /.Ule & t'tijilihd. There bo men who uu :.; .ittd with n vui turn’s hill to peck at < manly 'opposite nis » ■ : • i .-1 ! eoUliv, toil not in times like the p: I .! -n s ii.b dwindle down t-0 Ifll US tl 0 Above they leb ■ ■. 1 I: • -l t- 11 .1 ..ill vruffnd only '.h.' ;.e- .-1 :•'» Ji An evil which has bee so n • -rinou ■ a.- to lie apparent to evmy > •' ' tliw. Adie eaee wii'eli is eating out t:.e \ i..t!r. *if .lie body politic, and which has i.ad ■' - -••-• d.-d in Be otroying civil ltL'ei'ly it. ’I, • !>•• :.! at all'timcs and rr.niy’tc! o' pih'.o Ay ment which can! . pt -v :i By f c‘s of and oepurrenre is not pi-i:;, : • -v ’l'rit-h will tell, j “A wounded bird al.vay.--li i, So.nc oiks ' geullt-men put on gaim--' <• - •- -■ . but which fit them < \ . ! y. V, , - r i, any i of the several gentlemen c --.i.'.; •» -• •• ii ih-’ -| VublU-ativQ o' the Be '• ! on” inis time? Favoii •• sitions should not-talk e- 1 Ley v.i'il ; expose the'ir e- ■ lbit eva r w-'• • tin - :s : ; ‘ir.-'u «tile it Bentluel e.s ' a they i dee. how nobler is it to be th-- 1< vui ;.-..ni: -;i ol our 'Njuntry and its c-. cutn'c -the iicLti-itil.-- -of a Marplot, who i- net i. and about States Rights thao lie. is about hu eoilardu and* sorghum I We have no radi-.-! a;; i 1 .;.' U- i ’ ->v. I- ■- n, ati<#are happy to p . ■ •: i }.•'••- ' -in. wlu-.n ever he ik 8( t\ incendiary, on the-..’ 1 ! - p >1; ' j 's,'u dtmoo or tho salve.!: u oi .uv teel that patience g"iW:, <;i: - ■ l.*s deltia gojirm is weai isoice.— > v,- 1 ’. The organ, in its Hi- - a-'o :-n of il.n tie siilont, forget:, that decent r<- -h is due to the Kx-joutivo of iso.- 1 only, however, exposes iiso.vo \v -. . when it, substitutes sroirrilous' -is for a--gu nsat Calling hard names ’ tout malice when Jrl. .- i > the ;il. Bandy Jng such epithets, is not to i . : M<s can only pity jm opp uent -m . j 1; t re. ilo such straits as to resort to - tl. v. o know that “the glilcd j.ido will w':. -." The organ, G -v. Ik.- i more i-.-n --eomoit ab.mt olhr-U. f n • ■ <tc ; s 'ihoy are a riv.'-.;,.; ■ las- Hu: plajrsuo rnorew't l';: - . I .or- '■» ca!>.. : heiui, an-l whatihat to The wit ot tko -. ' u i't ' l , Mlttidimng tosweetor.it with '’si-U> : '■ 1 ' . ■ tneongruou.'. 11: ’ w. * ' u ‘ jjro&ient. Wan-uvi-v-? > : >■ to m-»v poxibly survive tho-v ck.'riu -.tuij >hvUs ul Tldicule. A manly opposltiru 1 ‘- s healthy, but not in times hie the prevent. We find the above sen:cue? • : the c.-ltunn* j of the Register. It is i:i a u ■ nv.vie bv that pajwi." to an article in t- • j.b Mart sat whuh showed up o: tin tt-v-y <vr-' rupt practices ot the K> -.m.-n-i t> \.: n 0.:'.. Our readers can sec trom :: j xi.v "• -e aims and purposes o! ti:c A> •far.en ar 1 Its supporters * 1 !:>• “m ■ . >■ e tvueie.tr to ba aieundersU. tofe mistaken. Their -. P ; “ down all discussim. 1 ' c ‘, ' ■ lt " . speech and free press. I' ‘v IT •- ’• moaat «an do no trrt ng make other peotT’ oft; . ' } •ibte. FoHowtu in the i-te.fs < t *•;*'*• they would mcsa'.e the jo iv: . - Sttcf if titey had the potri proprietors of tee sate - t v.»v .'.a •"< lar. What a flegr»«led peri : <* u>y I Dyrou described it well when he sp he of a truculent, subservient race of men. “In sluggish misery Hotting from si:e 40 ; 1 to a^e * Proud of tV ir nature What a picture : It is a gee 1 ;on ? however, a eubsidized, muw'.cd pre.s. I'a-tK Suen'Mos’s Army.—A gentleman who reached Savannah from the up country, on Sun lay, reports lo the Republican that he . ore • and a Yankee telegraph wire rucoinz thicugb a swamp in, thedireetioir of Savannah , river. The other end reached probably to their e.'i,,; nbove Millen. lie tried hard to break it bui lid not succeed,'having no conveniences ha-. I for that purpose. This informant says the country in the ; rear of Sherman’s army ’is literally swarming ! with deserters and stragglers, who are either begging or pillaging at every house. He thinks an active regiment of cavalry wonid be able to pick up a thousand of them per day. Da was a prisoner for a day and in the midst ' of the Yankee army. He says that many of ihe officers and men are disgusted with the ex pedition and the war, and openly expressed tneir desire for prase. He heard a Lieutenant say that if he had his way, he would break his tiword in three pieces and go home perfect ly satisfied to have the independence of the Confederacy acknowledged. • Sherman has with him from three to four hundred nogio men and boys, no women or small children. These negroes have no arms and are merely marching along with the army and from time- to time slipping off and going back to their home-3. • 'ibe Yankee officers spoke freely of their pb;i-: ; , and said Sherraau did not intend to risk an engagement if lie could help it, as lie had no ammunition to spare. They seemed coa tent lo make their way peaceably to the coast, at ths most practicable point .without a tight A Skivixd Edition' or tub Hiss Couvitcke.— Several yens ago, the fanatics in the Massa chusetts Legislature appointed a committeo with one His-; as chairman, to report Low the nunneries in that State were managed. The committee carried their investigations so far that it i- said they examined even every thing they found in the private apartmentj. Public opinion, however, shortly put a stop to their proceedings; but the epithet “Hiss committee’ 7 was for n long time applied to busy holies who intruded tlioir uosai whore they ought not to. \Ve think some title has been richly deserved by parties residing in Georgia, who are so fool ish as to think they can make the public belitve that Gov. llrown was very particular to save his “ooiUnld” ano at the same time allow valual.de pu'dio property to remain in Mill ed geville -and bo captured by the Yankees, Jf the newspaper Jinn who originated the 1.;'.--, and those who have copied it, desire to st.u.ff their readers with such trash they had better t-oicniMiee th£ lepublicaticn of Mun chausen stories at once. The Massachusetts committee were after wirds called the Hies committee. The saga cious editors who circulate absurd stories in i. .-ii.! to our worthy Governor have richly eaiueil a title also—the “coilard editors” would, we think, be a verylappropriate one. Fiicm Below—Dr Willintn Jones, a promi. .*;• nt c itizen of Burke county, Ga , was killed by the enemy uraler circumstances of brutali ty that, if possible, should render them still ioor-: odious. JL> was at Station Ho. y, C’eu trai Rail Road, and, seeing the enemy coming up, mounted his Lorre and rode off. The ene my op ned lire on him’ and he fell .from his bo;-.-ri'Hled iTi'.ti halts and o-ptred lu u few m'uute.J. Dr. Jono-i was well known and in.'.lily esteemed in Savannah, having resided tbi.-iu tor some time as a member of the Medi cs,! Examining Board. Bherman's army is reported still moving to v.-unk* Savannah. We learn that the affair ut filiation No. 2 on Thursday was simply some 11,-hi skirmishing. The opinion seems to pro v ill ihul Shemail intends to attack Savannah. A r- port is also in circulation bc-10-.v that, on tl-it arrival of his forces at No. 2, Sherman had tor n.- l off in the direction of Sister’s Ferry, svh-t-'-i would indicate an intent'on to cross in to Seat h’Ciarolina. The Yaukci ti, while at Gordon, stated that (:.- y v.-.ul'l soon cuUr South Carolina, and ih i : :hoy would not leave a house standing in the State. Fif-s: ri* this Road.—A gentleman who left this v-ry for M.-con last Wednesday morning, l'-.art-r of official di. patches returned to this ■: yk. l evening, lie went by cars to Mayfield, -ii l . f- :u that point the country to Macon. lie iriys hr saw but few burned houses along the mile. JL st of the gin houses, however, were destroyed. As before stated, the Yankees swept the ".tint ry clean of horses, mules and other kinds J of stock. They left their worn out horses and 1 mules iu piaco of those taken; the planter* however were food deprived of these by strag ,;U • ■ . who infest the country and seize upon any and everything they desire. According S.» his accounts Middle Georgia, irr.-to truly indeed be a desolate country. The ; Yankees have swept the country of everything they desired, and onr stragglers have appro j priatod what is left. Our informant stales that Macon is crowded to oyeiflowing with troops, and refugees. CV.ffusion reigns supreme. R; :ht —The advocates of a one man powar undertook a lew days since by losolutiods in •:-.e North Carolina Legislature, to turn over • (;deers of that State to the conscript el'fi c,The proposition was defeated by a large ■;» r.ritv. We are glad to note the tact. It s' a;.-, a right spirit. It shows that the spirit State sovereighty is still alire iu N-'*th Car olina, and is to be kept alive. When the S'a . 3 are ready to turn over their officers to Confederate conscript officers, they might as well abolish S'ate lines and make one consoli dated government. The Confederate Government bas already ioo much power over the internal affairs of S\i; s. Instead of increasing it, legislation should tend to lessen it. The States now should be more careful of their rights titan ever They should not only yield none, but the," should demand restoration of those which have been unconstitutionally wrested from them. Fr.o>> Atlanta.—A gentleman who reached this city last night from Atlanta, reports that ' ;he scene of dcvaEtatian in that city is too ! awful to contemplate. All the hotels and the ;rom Wesley Chapel on Peachtree street ;■ Roark's corr.«r ou White hall street has been destroyed. The city Hall, and the churches aiv > id it are net destroyed. Soon after the Yaekee* left it the country people iu its vicinity rushed in aDd curried off *v< i vthing they could get hold of. Houses wove broken open stud gutted. There are about fifty or sixty negroes, and about s ; x huudred whites in what U left of the Some Northern paper* say. Burnside has left ;r on:v .3 Monroe with twenty thousand men to P tatc with Shettuan on the coast of Geor gia. Printers Wanted.—While Senator Hill and seme of the military official,;are charging the publishers offthe Confederacy with shielding person- from service by employing more then than they need, many of our cotemporaries cannot cet l ad-: enough to get along. The fact Mr. Senator Hill, and gentlemen of the conscript bombproof, the printers are nearly all in : e aimv and were there be tore you had an :-1 jpation iu hunt U-g them up.— liulchjh Prog?ess. The Progress could have a-ldcd a li: tie ad vice to the ai- V.-, which would not have been out of place. *t could have asked Mr. Hill i it would not be as well for Mm to show !>is faith by- hr?< v;c. s. If it would net r ' a- well for him, wiiil-.- stepping aside ft lu.ig ways in order to intexlere with other people or to send uncalled tor frothy patriotic dispatches, to just shoulder a musket and show Lis constitu ents how fighting ought te be done, instead of j telling them. This wordy, patriot!* advice of men holding bomb proof places is a cheap commodity. The Militia to bs Divided into Two Clapses. —A private letter from Macon states that it is the general impression in Macon that the Georgia Milita avill bo dhided into two classes. All men between the ages of fifty and fifty-five will constitute the first class. They will he organized into companies, regiments, etc., and then be given furloughs subject to bo revoked at the call of the Governor. Ai! under fifty years wiU constitute the second class. They will ha regular by organized also, end bo kept iu service. If the writer of th i letter was correctly in formed, wc shall probably hear rnoie about the subject soon from official sources. Another Raid in North Carolina. —lt is staled that a body of deserters and toiies about seventy-five strong have made a raid into Mitchell county, N. C. and robbed about twenty of onr citizens of all their stock, money and clothing, broke up apd destroyed all they could, killed a gentleman named Stuart A. Buchanan and abused and beat another named ii. N. Fenland. The Ic-ss is estimated at about £IOOO3O. They also captured and carried effsomo of our Home Guard. The Florida Affair — The It’chmond Dis patch understands that information has been received on undoubted authority, that Brazil has notified the United States Hint she will make the seizure a casus belli v.n ess the crew and vessel ore restored and ample apology made f-r th ■ cut rage. In this it is further un derstood that the will be supported by Eng land and France. Railroad Repairing.—The Central Railroad Company have gone to woik in earnest, with a lame force, to repair their roid. which is new in running older from Maccn nearly to Gordon. We learn that it is the purpose of the com pany to go to work immediately and repair the West Point Railroad, which it Is thought can he completed in one month’s time. The Eto wah iron Works will also be re-establish-'! at once. Loos out for Horse '1 hievks!— We are eredi - bly informed that gangs of the prowlers all it h ed to in the late Proclamation of Gov. B:v>wu» are stealing horses and mules in this and the adjoining counties, under pretence of “impress ing” on Government account. As r general villa, ihoy buvo o- • cron r. ; h;;'low of autboilij ; and our citizsns should organize and inflict summary punishment upon them. Florida Lusislatueb.— i'bo Florida Lcgisla ture assembled lest Monday. The Quincy Dis* patch thinks ths deliberations will probably occupy not inure than fifteen or Twenty days— there being but little demand,for local legisla tion. S2»s»— Chattanooga Evacuated. —A report has gained general circulation, and is believed by many, that Chattanooga has been destroyed and evacuated by the Yankees. The bridge at Bridgeport it is also said has been burned . Promoted.—G. G. White, late Ms jar on the Staff of Gen. Hard-'e, has been promoted by the President for gallantry, to tire rank of Col onel of Cavalry. Wo hoar that he takes com mand of the Fifth Regiment of Cavalry, FiKlil}.®iSA cow*. We learn that on Tuesday a force of the en emy advanced towards Ooesavatehie, burning Tnlafinny bridge. They were attacked by Gen. Gartrell'a command Mid driven back. Ou Wednesday morning a portion of our for ces, among which wee a company of Citadel Cadets, under Captain Thompson; and part of the 47th Regiment, the whole under Major J. B. White, had a sharp light with a heavy forco of the enemy near Tula tinny bridue, about live miles below Pocataiigo. They sulvanced to wards the Rail Road L-r.*' were driven back.— The Cadets, who were first deployed as skir mishers, fought them about one to six, nod behaved like veterans. We regret to 'earn that Lieut. 17. J F. Patterson, of Charleston, was seriously wound ed, having been shot in two places, through the left lung and thigh.' He v.us brou*ght to Ihe city oa Wednesday night. C;>d"t A. J. Green, of Columbia, slightly wounded in the face; Cadet Lieut; A. CY Ilia, of Aiken, has a severe wound in the head; Cadet Jos. Bun wed was shot through the thigh; Cadet E. C. McCarty through the left shoulder, but net. dangerously wounded; Cadet A. It Hayward wounded.ia the left band. There were one or two other trifling casualties in Die Cadet company. Among the C.o gians one was kill ed and several wounded, but wc did not. leurn how many. The enemy have landed a large force at Jockey's Point,, and were reported advancing towards Old Pocataligo. Tuey will be taken cure of. The force which landed last week at Boyd's Landing has disappeared The Y.ufkee force which fought the Cadets on Tuesday was about a mile from the 11 til— road, and is reported ns entrenching. Our con dition in that locality will be m oo satisfactory at next accounts.— Couritr, Friday. At an early hour o t Wednesday morning a force, consisting of the Citadel Cadets, O.pt. Thomson, and the 47th Georgia, the v,fco!e eommanied by Major .T K. White, of the Ca dets, were ordered to advance and reconnoitre the enemy's position. This they did in gallant, style. The Cadets deployed as skirmishers, aud the enemy, surprised, apparently, at the vigor and boldness of the attack, retired some distance before our advancing line. Soon, however, the Yankees were heavily reiufo’.oed. aud discovering the numbers that were opposed to them, turned upon our men. who, iu turu, were themselves obliged to re tire to their works near the lailtuad, They were pursued till dirk to withia one tulle of the railroad, wi.ere the eQ.:iiiy*halted end en trenched themsv Ives strongly They held that position unmolested during W.V.ncwUy night and Thursday. It is n«t unlikely that the fighting may be renewed to cay : but we have confidence in the ability of our forces to hold the railroad in any event Mercury Friday. Ratukh cf a IlAttn Hit.—We learn that ibe Government Agents are impressing apple brandy, and that it is the intention of the an-- thorities to take all thoie is in the country for* the use of the. Government Was there ever a government as dry a? outs ? ever one that re quired so muon .brandy epd whiskey? Men are detailed to fell it, impress it, and we sup pose men are dm.;led to drink ic. If taken for medio-.! purpose, we predict that most of the bjokuess win be among the officers and their cierm, aUetd-..nt; and favorite?, and that thn weather hette O'diere will get but pre cious 0 t^ie. —-isglts- k (fcrrtftdtTiXU. BY FROM TDD vVB'T. Oiiua, Dec. 1. A Yankee-rec <- f •»* five thous and cusaDy.' with ».voice pi-ess of artillery | and ninety six loaded wagons, the irot with ! pontct'DS, jnd comma'- ; -'d by General Davi ! son, reswlicd Tang.: a-> a f i-m Baton Rouge I at 2 o’clock- yea«er'dtty morniug. Last' evening, after burning the conscript I camps and auin’e put- buildings, gutting the stores, piilagirg sic ii-.V-abitants and burning bridges, they left in the direction of Franklin ton, La ,' Wifi.-rh is Du- direct loute to Pearl river. ' They carritd with them Capt. Murry, enrolling officer, She Post Master Williams, the Hotel keeper, and rB the citizens they could catch, young ml eld. Some of their pill gieg was very brutal, there being ho forces of ours to letard them in any wav. Their destination is unknown, though they themselves positively sahl it was Mobile. Their horses apoeared much jaded. All is uncertain conjecture as to their further movements. '• AN OFFICIAL-Dlc-PATGH FROM GKN LEE. Head’qr-j Ars.y N. Va., Dec. 2. lion. J. A. Scdd in : 'I he enemy attacked Stony Creek D-p it, yesterday, and burned most of the buildings, construing some stores* and corn, but most of the Lifter was saved. The railroad is unharmed. Genearl Lee coining up as the enemy was retiring, attack?:! and drove him rapidly eight mile?, capturing some prisoners, but could not bring him to an engagement, The depot was occupied by about 150 men under Captain Wjudham, about 12f> of whom arc sa'd to have been captured—anioi g them I regret to state-, M-.jor Fiizhugh, Quarter master. ' The enemy left'some dead at tho. depot, and along the route of hi* l-eireat. R. E. Les. THE YIRGiKIA LEGISLATURE. Richmond, Deo. 8. Tho General AsscmWy of Virginia con vened oh yesterday, ’ihb Governor’s Message was received to-day. He protests against- the doc trine which wc-uld give able bodied men the light to walk about untouched ahiid the gene ra! suffering and desolation, and urgesJ.hat the entire ma ! e population ot ibe State may be embodied for the purpose of co-op. Dating in one great struggle, lie recommends an au thorizing proclamation, warning citizens ot Virginia in foreign poiis lo return without delay', under penalty of ihe confiscation of their property. He discusses the question of employing negro troops, and says : “For my part, standing be fore God and tho country, i do not hesitate to say that I approve, the arming of such portion of our able-bodied slave population as may be necessary to put them in the field so as to have them ready for the spring campaign. If it re sulted in tho freedom of those thus organized, he would employ them to Unfit the negro force of the enemy, aye, the Yankees themselves. The question is, whether the enemy shall u o our slaves against us, or wc uic them against thorn.” The Governor Tcccomtncnds that the State borrow the gold of i he t anks to purchase Con federate currency at tw.-nty for one: the gold .to he returned aurfio cud of .the wir. He also reccommetds the regulation of the prices of all commodities by law. The residue of the message is devoted l o the constitution,-and State interessK LINCOLN'S MESSAGE. New York and Baltimore papers of the 9th have been received'. They contain Lincoln’s message in full. Ifo says the condition of our foreign affairs is reasonably Ei tisfactory. Wo have strict!y maintained neutrality between belligerents iu Mexico. There is goed prosaect that lire inter oceanic route via San Jam will soon be reopened. After enimim-itir-g South American republics with which relations are most friendly, he so licits authority to, furnish a gunboat to Libe ria, the cost to ba reimbursed to the United States t-y in'stalm-nls. Ila recommends that the noble design of telegraphic cannnuai'cation between America and Great Britain be encoaraged with the full expectation of its early Completion. The rebellion in (St’m has at last been sup pressed, with tiro cq operation of good officers of this- government end other Slates. The ports Os Norfolk, Fern indina, and Pen sacola have been opened, arc, it is hoped that foreign merchants will resort there, anil to ether open ports, rather thafi pursue contracts and trade with pom cioa .and by a lawful and effective blockade. * Unforeseen political differences Lava aiispu n Brazilian and British ports which are now in course of adjustment. Notice has been given that the United States will increa;e Ler naval arm uncut upon ihe lakes. The public debt of the United States on (he first of July was nearly eighteen hundred mill ions, hold for the mos-t part by our own peo ple, and constitutes, though private properly* a substantial part of the national capital. After reference to various rabj-cts of no general interest to Confederate?, Lincoln no tices the continuance of the war, with results which 4e regards as important. He recom mends the proposed amendment to the erudi tion abolishing slavery throughout tho United Slates. 110 refers to the remit of the recent election as evidence of tfce purpose of the people of the loyal States to maintain the integrity of the Union. The election returns prove that a great majority of the men who composed the army and navy are still living. We are gain ing strength, and if need lA?, maintain the con test with the insurgents iadefi litoly. The pur pose to re-establish and maintain the national authority is unchanged, and is is we believe unchangahle. On careful consideration It seems to me that no attempt at negotiation with the insurgent leader' could result in any sood. He would accept nothing short of severing the Union, and we civnnot voiuMlnri'y yield it: The issue can only be tried by war, and decided by v letory ; but the Southern people can re-accept tbe Union, and the amnesty offered a year ago is still open to ah iu a condition to make free choice : In conclusion, Linpoln cays he will not re- tract or modify his emaoeipation proclamation, and in stating a single condition of peace, he means simply t>> Ay, that tbe war wili cease on the part of the Government whenever it shall have ceased ou the part of those who be gan it. * LATE NOR I HERN NEWS. Fairagut is talked of as Secretary of the Navy. • The blockading force on thi Southern co:wt ia to be largely increased. The winter campaign we-und Richmond ia to ! 1)8 active There is to be no cessation cf.ho.:- tiiities without the detent of Gran t or ihe cap ture of Richmond. na important movement of the r,r.vy'. under Porter, is expected. Its piobibie destenation is Wilmington. At Memphis, Washburn issued orders prohi biting all trading beyond and around the lines. No passing except for public purposes. Trading boatsinot allowed below Cairo. No clos ing permitu-d between Tennessee and Arkan sas. The New Yoik World says if Brazil demands tho surreepnrof the Florida, the United States will have to give her up. The ram Switzerland was sunk on the Missis sippi near Commerce. An Austrian force of seven thensand men is to be sent to Mexico this winter. The New York Times snys that a villainous scheme for the capture and destruction of a Pacific steamer, concocted at Havanna by pi rates, has been frustrated, Capt. Sammes arrived in Mexico by the Bagdad, on tho 11th, and crossed the Rio Grande enroute to Richmond. A portion of the penitentiary at Baton Rouge was destroyed by fire on the night of tho 23td. A telegram from Nashville dated the Ist midnight says it is rumored this evening that Hand ismoving eastward towards Murfreesbo ro. A great panic prevails among tho people in the country around Nashville and they are fleeing to the city in crowds. # They say Hood is gathering up all the horses, mules usd cat tle aDd sending them South. Ilolt of Kentucky is appointed Attcrny General. Late Northern papers state that the Japanese inland sea has been opened by tho allied fleet. The emmgeinent wa3 brief. Tho allies lost JG killed aud wounded. The Japanese num bered from.two to three hundred. Commis s'oners were to meet Japanese officers at Kar gawa to indemnity due to different na tions and ports were to be dismantled. James Watson Webb, United States Minister to B'fl/.'l, lias assured the Brazilian govern ment, that the capture of the Florida was un authoriz-ilby the government of the United States, ana Hint all reparation which boner and justice to tho demand, will be very freely offered. FROM HOOD’S ARMY. Pulaski, Tennessee. Allien*, Decatur and Huntsville, have all been evacuated by the enemy. The following official dispatch from Lieut. Col. Windea, commanding the 4th Alabama cavalry, Gen. Roddy’s command, has been re ceived : Decatur, Nov 28, 6 PM. Biigadier General Roddy : I Mtvejust returned from Huntsville, which place the enemy evacuated at dark last night. I entered the town immediately with.a Lieu tenantand two men. At daylight I seouted two miles east of the town, but found no ene my and returned. Ihadju3l arrived, when a train loaded with two hundred negro soldiers came in from the direction of Stevenson after negro wtmen and children. I, with one man. attacked the engineer with pistols, frightening lrm tDm h-- ran the engine off the track. I pretended that l had a regiment near by and caused the negro troop3 to stampede. I had the engine put on the track, and with twenty five cars brought it to Decatur. lam now put ting my regiment on it to go to the assistance of Cob Russell, who has the road cut above Brownsboro, aud nin.e trains loaded with ord nance and quartermaster stores, cut off. The trains are guarded by two thousand troops. Col. Ilusscll says they have destroyed two trains, and if pressed, they will destroy the re mainder. F. M. W indss, Commanding 4th Ala. Cav. OFFICIAL FROM GENt LEE. Headocarters, Army or Noktiikrn Virginia, ) Dec. 2d, 1864. J Gi-n. Early reports that Rosser with his own aud. Bayne’s Brigades on the" 27th ult.. en oouatere l near Morelield a small party of the enemy, and captured forty prisoners, and one piece of artillery, On the 28th ult., he surprised a n d captured Fort Kelly at New Creek, with four field prieces, four siege gun3, between seven andftight hun dred prisoners, a largo number of mules, and horses, eight stand of colors, and destroyed two hundred wagons, and a quantity of commissary and ordnance stores. 11*3 brought off the field pieces, some of the wagons, spiked the siege guns and destroyed the. carriages. He also captured Piedmont and destroyed all the government buildings, containing a num ber of engines, burned several bridges and did the Railroad considerable damage, and collect ed several hundred head of cattle. Rosser’s loss was two killed and three wound cd. Tho boldness and energy exhibited by Rersc-r and th oeon-iuot of his men, deserves much praise. (Sigued) R. E. LEE, Gen. OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HARDEE. Gpahamville, Dec. 2. Gen. S. Cooper—A force of infantry, artille ry and cavalry, under Gen. Foster attempted to gain the Railroad at this point but were met and repulsed. A fores of marinas under Dahlgreen at tempted to gain the Railroad at Coosawhatch ie but were met at Lees’ Cr«:k and repulsed. (Signed) W. J. Hardee, Lt. Gen. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. BEAU , REGARD. Macon, Nov. 27. Gen. S. Cooper r—Gen. Roddy reports from Corinth, on the 26th ult., that tho enc-my evacuated Decatur, burning their large store house, filled with provisions, ammunition, har ness and pack saddles. Fifteen pontoon boots were secured by Col. Wind, who pressed tfco enemy closely. G. T. Bbacrkoard. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans papers of the 29th have been received; they contain little of interest. Gen. Hulbcrt orders all persons between the ages of of 18 and 45 who have neglected to be enrolled subject to summary punishment. All persons subject to enrollmen t who hereafter arrival in the city must report for such within forty-eight hours after their arrival, Another order requires all owners of horses and mares, to make return of how many they own, f heir ages, animals in service, and what Ihty cun perform, and cn failure to do so, sub ject? the animals to seizure and confiscation r.nd all sales Jransfers are from parish is for bidden. Business men lave some hopes, but little re alized benefits from ihe promised removal of i MenUy’s embaigo by favor of Governor Has ;V,n. There has been a popular election in Baton i Rouge for municipal officers. It asks it equal clemency -w ill ever be bestowed on New Or leans and Algiers. ELECTIONS IN TIIE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE Rau iuh, Dee. Bth. Ia the Legiflalut'O to-day Hon. T. S. Ashe was elected Oonlhlert te States Senator, and C. R. Thomas, of Carteret, was made Secretary oi State. LATER FROM EUROPE. A despatch relative to a join in the ease of the Florida had been exchanged be tween the governments of England ail'd France. In France, Fr ine Miller was executed °u the I4th. At the Inst moment he confesses the murder of Briggs. Insurrectionary movements in Vienna con tinue. , A seriousYollisioiLoccurred in Northern Lom bardy on the 36th bet ween the troops and Gari baldians. The cotton market was buoyant at an ad vance of one half to one penny. A PILLAGING PARTY IN THE VALLEY. It is reported that the enemy sent a grand raiding party into Loudon and upper Fauquier counties during last week, who destroyed many barns and houses, and burned much slaughter ed meat, and drove off all the cattle and horses they could find, as retaliation, the Yankees alleged, for the people of those counties taking care of Mosby. It is also said that six thousand troops have just passed down the Potomac to reinforce Grant. Four thousand of these are from Sher idan’s army and two thousand new recruits.— Some of them iu passing through Alexandria said that there would he a grand fight be Low Richmond this week. FROM MEXICO. Letters from Mexico say the republicans are likely to give Maximillain much trouble. The clergy are greatly dissatisfied with ihe policy of the Emperor. Strength ot Empire, how ever, gradually increasing. FROM MISSISSIPPI. The enemy have passed from Clinton twenty miles west of Pearl river, aud are moving East in close column. They are variously estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000, with 18 pieces of ar tillery and seventy-five wagons. ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT AT FRANKLIN. roiA’MBtA, Ala., Dee. 4. 1 via Tallahassee, Mffdison and Doctortown, V December 6. } Tho tallowing is the statement of the- Rev. Mr. Browning, justtrom the Army of TcnnessA: A fight took place on the 30th ult , between Ilarpoth Creek and Franklin, in which the ene my were routed from his breastworks, losing 4000 killed and wounded and 6000 prisoners General Cheatham’s corps was principally en gaged. The enemy are falling back to Murfreesboro. Forrest is reported to be at Bontwater, be tween the enemy and Nashville. ’lhe enemy are said to be concentrating at Murfreesboro. COMMERCIAL . AUUUMTA MA.iKKTa. Weeklv Kwport Sec 12, F. M. Financial -Gold, $32 for one; silver, 30 for . One ; Sterling exchange, *so ; bank notes 2a 5 ; Confederate Bonds, 8 pei cent., long date, 10 to 20; do. short date, 105; 7 per cent, bonds, 75a80; 6 per oent., bonds, 70a75; Cotton loan bonds 1,76; 7 percent Georgia bonds old 600 ; 7,fids 70a7fi ; Colum bia & Hamburg R R 50. Cotton.—Good demand ; prices range from $1,15 to 1,30. Domestics. —We quote domestics as follows : | shirting 300 ; J sheeting 350 ; 4-4 sheet ing, $4 00; osnahurgs, $3 50; yarns, S3B to 40 per bunch. Market stiff ; good demand. Fi.ouu. —$1,80 to 200 perbbl. Grain.— Wheat, s2safio per t,-iishel ; Corn, in the ear, from wagons, $17,00 ; peas sl2a 14 ; rye, $12,00; barley, $10,00; oats s7aß. Groceries, Provisions, Ac.— Bacon, s6a6 for hams; coffee, $ 15a 18 per lb; rice 40a50c; sugar 6aß; salt —coast 50c55; Va., 60e05; Liverpool 65 76c ; tobacco, l,50a8; lard $-la45Q; Molasses, N. Orleans, none; Florida $20,i24,00; Sorghum 7ai); whisky $40a65 pr gal; brandy $65a70 pr gal; bagging s9alo; bar soap $ 1.755,2 ; cot:on rope $0 ; nails $2,50; corn meal sl6 00 per bush ; fodder S2O 00 per ewt.; shucks 12 00 per cwt; country hay sls ; tallow 4 60,5 per lb; Candles 7 00 per lb. by box; Terrcbine oil sl2 per gai retail; black popper 10,00 per lb; Tea 50 to 65 per lb. ; Iron, Swedes, 4,00 ; bi carb. soda, 4a5; starch 3a6; dry bides s4as pr lb; Manilla Rope sl2. Country Produce. —Good Beef, 150 par lb nett; country beef, 1a1,50 per lb nett ; pork, 3 00 per lb nett; 1,50.i1,75 gross ; mutton 1,50 per lb nett; Sheep $45 to 60 per head; kid 2,00 per lb; chickens, ssaß each; tur keys sloals each ; eggs, 85,00 per dozen ; butter, sßa9; Irish potatoes, none; Sweet i>ota toes scarce. Wliwlujiton Market-Deo. O. Monet Market. —We have but little change to report since our last. There has been con siderable enquiry for Confederate Ronds, ami several transactions have taken place at »ur quotations. We quote the following as the buy ing rates : Four peroent. Certificates #6O; Con federate Bonds range from SIOO to $125, ac cording to date. Bank Notes—North Carolina $5 to $5 50; Georgia $3 to $4; Virginia Sr3; South Carolina $2 75 for on<*; Gold S3O; Silver S2B; Sterling bills $29 to S3O for one. Cotton. —There has been a better demand frolh buyers duiing ihe past week, aud prices have advanced. We quote sales $1 90 to 2 for uncompressed, and $2 25 to $2 40 per lb. for compressed, as in quality. Bacou $6,50 per lb; Beeswax $6 per lb; Corn $25 per bush; Copperas $5 per ib; Flour $285 per bid; Green Hides $2 per lb; Dry Hides $5 Jier lb; Sole leather $25 per lb; Upper leather S2B per lb; Nails $3 per lb; Cow Peas $25 per bush; Fea Nuts $25 p**r bush; Rice $1 per lb; Salt $35 per bush; Sorghum Syrup S2O per gal; Fayetteville Sheeting $4 per yard by the bale; Spirits Turpentine $0 per gal; Tallow $5.50 per lb; Yarn $37,50 a 45 per bunch.— Journal. FayetUvlll* IV, C. Mafcet-Doo ft. Bacon $6 per lb, Beeswax $5 per lb, cotton $1,62£ per lb, coffee S2O per lb, cotton yarn $35 a"s4s per bunch, copperas $7 per lb, flour S2GS peT bbl, corn S2O per bush, wheat $35 per bush, green hides $3,50 per lb, dry hides $0 per Ib. swedes iron $6 per lb, country made iron $3,50 per lb, flax seed $lO per tush, up per leather $25 per lb, sole leather S2O per lb, corn whiskey SSO per gal, apple and peach brandy SSO per gal,sorghum molas.-es $17*50 pei gal, lice 75c per ib by the cask, Boda $8 per ib, sugar $8 per lb, nails $4 per Jb, Fayetteville sheeting $3,75 per yard, salt $45 per bushel, turpentine $3 per gal, tallow $5 per lb, wool $8 per lb.— Obscmr Raleigh *. €. Market, Dec. O. Bacon $8 per lb; Beeswax $5 per lb, Beans S3O per bush ; Corn SIOO per bbl; Coffee sls per lb; FTour *225 per bbl; Sorghum Sy rup $lO per gal; Teas S2O per bush; Rice $1 per lb; Salt SSO per bush ; Tallow $5 50 per lb ; Wheat S3O per bugfa —Progress. Mock Sole*. At a recent sale in Sav-^ jna ] J| twenty shares of the South West' w , a Railroad stock sold for $613 of), snare. Four per cent Confederate S'ate Bonds for 58a60. Six per cent certifi cates of Confederate indebtedness 95. Negro feole*. At a late auction sale in Columbus, a negro woman sold for $950; a woman forty years old for $950 ; a boy twenty years old for $3,- 300; a boy ten years old for $3,700 fa boy twenty-one years Old for $4,850. i Anotiur Gallant Affair —Wo -hour ct j quite a gallant aohiavement of our cavalry 1 > j iront of Osteibau’s corps, Sunday * !JSL - I marauding party cf Yankees, tv;o id-ik strong, who had btt-n rol-lrine every hm.y wit in their reach and were returning loaded w: 1 plunder, were attacked by four hundred <*f our cavalry, under Col Praiher, «sn«t, alter a se vere engagement completely vou-cd. A !-<■' - tion of the party were in buggns and ttttvWg'M whieh they lwd stolen, all of whom, amor ruing I l, thirty were captured. Aconsrderr.fele r.n.n --;l hlr killed and wouuded. 'Hie lanked were nurs ed by our men and driven up to Or , , - . hi whi ih they took refuge, m-haus camp o{ iulJnCy to Otterhaus sent 010. ,-j u after a brief repulse Prather, but U bole „f them, i'e eegagement, cac.lired .“* . p .; gon , r - al -ff was about making away witn - • rescued booty, when he was attaokeu . . whole corps, and compelled to abandon h*3 captured men in order to save his own. Tho th, toy first taken were safely brought into out lines. Our loss in the two affairs was two killed and seven woR-ided, several of the latter inor tally.—Savannah Jlrpnhl-icarf, 7ih inst. Very Well Done!— We learn through Gen. J. A.’ Glenn, that a portion of Capt Carroll's company, belonging to D'-er’s Battalion, Glenn’s Brigade, followed Sherman's army to Madison—capturing 54 Yankees, and the samo number of guns and equipments sill infantry, • except, one mounted man, General Slocum’* orderly. This was a very bundsi-ine ucblev"- nient for so small! a timber. — Athens ]Vclch man. DIED, i eparlt*d this life, < n th3 J7l!i of -November, in Pitched county, (la., J C. H.MIAi SON, {*l »':{«* ol Gt'dl'L-'.’I.V I>ec. 4lli, ORDER Ko. J 52 —The IT.vJa ma'ion if lib Excellency .1 •{h E Drown, Govern* v of Georgia—bearing date Nov. Yoih• deidgnr.tei /tit.ns : 3 a Camp f.r the organization of the MT.tia. I hereby constitute ami organize as a Board of Examining Kurgcons lijx.R D. Moore Carlton ami W in. King. HENRY ir CASEY, dec(> Sd.fc'wso burgeon General state. ——— ■in iiiMMwjnr«-«.Tir<• Pill wuarttnwn• - m C3-ET ths best 1 The undersigne-d Hies jii-i r«M eiveJ, direct freci She ui isiifhttiiKre, ai.other Sot of tho genuine csx i* i - £5, ilet t i SIS/L'OI-SZIISrGh LTO33 ACCO, TOth is by far the feert sluie’.litg Tobacto made in the Confederaty. Raif pound pa pers and One Hundred poiind Cases—Sold only by She Case. Aii orders fixea a d.st&uee proinps!y>a4t«iHled to, A. 11. K.JTDII4M, nowlQifd vwd7 h fur the M .•lUlisct tirers. Grotci iii iialutr cw-Uig Machines: WAWTii-D T\Q. ci, n r which liber:il piic a will be given. i\ppiy to i; a -li/V m.Vio C aJ;;47 WANi'KD, f>V a \ oun I'd /of a.'uisj experience in teaching, a O tion i;, aCobege or J>el.cu or g.ver.i-fl in % family. Add eai ’ R L, 1 , Dox 7'.». IlOV’C4w4fi* „ :V;hints, Ga r ' 2 cjGFV“Lo>bT 7 G 1 COHG! GP.V-E • K coil :-TY —i; k« f-v.-n. thi.t J 0 f Henry E. ilunt,o s isle unty nd >i.ae, uni & i.ed unt > Orem H, Tliompson. ai.NO* ot ni ,! . county «i: t i.-cii hun dred and- lars. f ribe pt>mei 1 of •- hie 1 w-dl and »ru > to be made to tiie id (4m tv. H. Tl: mpso ;1 and 1 h* 'ts, i ! JnU n y.-elf :*• d»y heira firm yby tln s>* proventa, ns Wiicetwßi my hand nna t-cdh this Jan. lOib. 1809. j .. j The Qondition or the above hur.tt is this, that t In- snld Henrv fi ilu t b;w this diy age S-l to s-li 1 - vd .r:en li i iicmp «j n a certain lot o parcel or ton*.., t ge h;- with the hsiluinu-; thereon, sl.-.nted in the ci v • I' (Ir. o.'.e-b. r * :.r,d -n'.d ,%*> ?.ty and bounded on ihe Not h t-v pr- ruise- of John b\ Z.ninai-- mii), n the K \?t \>y premia aor said Henrv Ji . Hunt, on the b--'U’h by Broad Mr- el, a> <1 on 1) e W- si n «. r .-et of said city, and * lileh ia now ocvuj id r.v <r t T i 1 h*»n ps n n Grocery, f-r the sun, o*f eigh een lo . <: dr d/ims •. i w.'iioii said Gieeu K. Tnompa n p .id 1 .. gm ; £Rnr> K. Hu 1.1 s* von hundred dollar . 4in ca-it, and nv.;U h ucar' in prom'.Js ryn-ito due at twe.ve jn i.thsD*- Vue moianii g «ItVcn I*u drc-ddoß lira Now if the sig iuy i, jin.' conv-y :o ;i s .re or be c ■uVc>F..i nt.'d u.vu- and. :.v •.-,i : uffl ; title in ii-esipu lu to the said Oo nil. 'i !n iw s > rj; ( - rV. m m:> Grage nr f.’lnr m innerance,. Lju-n t.'ie i-n.iui.-io « 1' ptorputtor 1 ' not iby s ia G-et-r- XI, s given b> 1.-'ia :»s nrores Id ihiu CSVy ns puit 01 si derail n f.ji Ih: pureh.-so t-I .-sd Lot ;.ni Grocery, then Ull3 Bund to be vyitl, e •to rent bn in three. 11, f' : . HUNT,In. s i Slgndd, sealed and delivered In pr- so- ■ of Fuehurick C. Fullfh. "W. G. Johnson, J. 1. C. Greosio Corrt of Ordinary, I'i:ci;M.rv Term. ICW. ’i’be petition ot Oreen ;ff. 'll; mp'on sliov. i.igtothe C«/Ut- He ry K. Hunt ofardd county, < iti i■; Jlfe, s.■» -. t rt-un bond for thlaf r a let, described in aid bond, which bond is fit'lv H't forth In said petition . aud il appe.tiini; tiiat, Ut • s u Or-.-en 11. TliOnij s n h:;s paid fully for said .'or, ;<nd vui 1, , r dt-r to John U. Holtz Jaw, admit, slrator of suio Hy«.ry K. If net to nc.'ke t'l-ie ur.cierta.d t:<»nd- I> is ordered by the \ ourt, that not e? of Groan JI. Thomp son’s app’icul Hi be *ivcn lo ad p-.rs dj hi lor stc ), \., * ,«r l-ri - tl* n o' h copy of said pell i->n»|... f; ,i : nd <1 th?;, order duiv ceititicd. iii the I’hrnnicle A ISci.U e foi tliir. *. ,j> notj.;- to Interested run res id lit* of In- t-t:.tc, ~rj b up* n t;.-‘- n ticc in v.uili: g to the atlminhlru'- r “nd h* i.s at law of tin: decease i,’residing m ti.h- .M&mj, so Vnat. Utcv may ihowcu il th y can, wny this Cou.t slio,tld not dir ct aai 1 John n JJ lt?.ch.w, ndniinfaLrut,-r - 113 of iresaid. t-i nt .HL thir. ur.dor saic bond, at th> : ourt of Ordinary of id county, lo L-e Pci I on the second A true t x’.i.'ot fr m the minutes • r Greene Court cf Ordi naiy, Decvnnber Term, 1804 ’i nis 5 ! l» <. •« 4. I'RJQ K • Ujs L Rio-G, Ordinary. 'Tos rPOXKD Ail VlTs - /riiAi • J- -4 i .2.7 * Woodstock, .N v. ifiih, ISf-t milK Sfle of Erg'ne. (Vstim A , 1 cd h to £ take place on the ibt!; in j, i* Iby poetpo- cd indefi nitely J- i DfiNiKL. i v. M 1. Df- N 1 EJj, > / fim’rs. nm3o f,w4S F G FECK. . UTA'i r. Os bi.uK'; lA , cOLU Ah'l/* < 0\ .Vj'V. VJ Whereas, Lavicia .J. li jlis- u. t o r ivt!' is of r.d minifitration on the Estate of 0.1. liv/li s, late of said coun ty, deceased. These arc !he i fore, to stYifl admonhh all, nnd the kindred ’inti < edit-ov- G s acuc ur,; «1, to U>. anti opjnur a., my office within ' 1 time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any they why t-ahl lctie. s sho dd not be crated. G.-v-Cn under my r and and <>l3 utl dgnaiure Lt office in Ap r Vi-g, t‘ Is ith day of ioeeeuiber, 1864- deuß 4w53 vY W. frill ELD*, Ordinary. • S"“ TATE OF GEORGIA, COLUm'bIA COITXTY? Whereas Wa' rs Dunn applied to me for letters ol admin. Btratlon the estate of J.i’. late of said county, deceased. * These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appeij my office, ■witliin the time prescribed by law, to sliov/ cause, ff any they have, why Haiti Letters should not be red. Given under :ny hand aud official ?. office in At» pling, thi j 6tn clay of D. c znber, 1;01. decß 4wSO W. .Sr isLPS, Ordinary. gtTTfiTog QEORii 1 a", C( )1 rj bj A T;< >(Nr Y. Wherea' 7 , Vary Z. rug - relies t me fr 1 iters of :ul. ministration on the estate g, John il. iate cf paid coun ty. dccc ased These are therefore to cite avd admonish ail and singular she kmored e, I(1 ert’ditf-rs o: said c(./ased, to be and appear at myoffltf.i, within tiie time preic;ibed bv law, *o snow cause, if arj Y Vney have, why said le te:si-houM*not be grant< and: Given under my hand and official signature at office in/>p* pling. ttiis ft ii day o/ December. 1>64. % d<cS4wfQ W. tv Sill ELDS Ordinary. B'l8 'I • OF !’.*>! LG Ji. I v:-i • I)!’\ Iy. Whereas. TH.Wo and applies to me for etters admin istra'ion on tneesiateof JonaOian o o g, late or s. id county, ddecayed ; These are therefore, to cite and admovi.-h al?,ard sln/ularthe kindred and ere i ■ rs of sad and • and to be and appear ? office within *he time pies r;!;c.' by lu.v, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter? »lu>uld not be j: ran tod. Given under my h >rr! and official igauture, at office, In Ap pling tins Lt day of December, '864.. dec6 4wfto 'V. tV. SHIELDS, Ordinary. OF GEOrtG 1a707 >JLTJiLI 11A 7To U!>f yT " n Whereas, +\ Scott applies to fne f> r > tof admin ißtration with the wirl annexed on the e-tatc ot Wiiii.jn Scott, Jute cf said county, - ecea < and : These are therefore to cite ard admoni-Ji el!, and singular the kb dre ‘ my effic-, within the time pr-s:ribcd by law, to flow eau if any they liave, why letters should not be granted. Given under rry nand and effleia) signature, at office in Ap plir g, this !at day of Decembtr. ■ Bft4. d* c 6 4w&o W. W r . SIHELDS, Ordinary. (£5 TATE OF GSOKGIA. COLUMBI A < OUNTY. * Whereas. 11. >cott ai.plies to n e f*-r h-itera ol adniinis \ ration on the estate of John cott, iate cf fcaid cukty, de ceased These are there r ore to ci'e aud adrnor i.Ji all, and singular the kindred and credi or** cr raid dec- a <!. to be a», f j :-.j>pear m my office, within tbe time pro-G-ribi and by lav/. I', .bow cause, if anv they have, why said L tier.- should not> Given under my naud and ■ fficn aigSiAure, at office in Ap pling, t his 1 stday cf ix ain r, 864 (lec6 4wW w -• SGiEi.DS.Ordinary. nfiTE OF GEO!<CI AW;L KK v G bAJ Y. ► Whereas. 'Hr so is J Biwcr- rr, , . tome for letters ol adrnini-fffat on on ti;e Estate ofV>db;.m li-;ar«i„ late of Fiald county, dcceassu. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular I! *- kindred and cre-'/ >.f said deceased, to beard appeur at n.y offloj wi hin the t ine j r-p'’ bud bv 1 v. t'. -bow if any they have, why fa : >i lei * - GiouM i,..r : granted. Given under my hand and official erature at office la Washington, th.& Ist day of m-.* r, b-. :? dec« 4w50 G. G. A’OU•»{ AN. Ordinary. OF GfSOiiGIA, OGI.hTH OK I'L < (>UATY ° Ll Wherea 3 , Olley arter apulb-u tome iorie:*'- r.f Ad JiUi: istration tie boms n.m on the Estate o! ii/- kicl F. Gbmore, These are therefore to cite and admonLh, ail and * rrru’ar the kindred and creditors of- ;<i and »o I>e a* . v u my office, within the time pr* : t,- . *, u ; if any they have, w* v,;.pj i,-rt>-.-. h-’ ;; w \ ..... • Given under Mi> hand and ofll-.-a i- 6 h <Kv of Deumte'.lSrf. £. r r : HACkfcLF<JKI>.' dec/4 ftO Ordinary. V'OTb E. / I fT?J5 Or;1h ' r ?*oidat' ‘ > regular • rn oft): • ’■ r | l, * Sr 'r There- f **; :rr.; p 'A* :: w ; ■-< „ to y a orpe cemtv. ‘ r : t sehthe nnd yn.'_ u ofcC of a ir.-.ct <<• '■ md :n Elbert county, Ga ° r .^i r ig ioth es ateof V/bdam »1. -i ku*, cu tk-cAw-;<> t V. m. B LItiCH; U ELL. Fxdr. Two months after date or the rrpu’or tern. r>; u <e <;onrt cf Ordinary of gl< thorp'- co* tty ib ,r-auer. epj v aiit,r. will be made t<> eaid O-urt for J*-&ve t > tbe --GiL De gree* he'onidng to hi-e te of- • '»•>'* ,i( / •; • decßßwfto JOzLN K. 4Q u £<n. - # X: O'i 10 E. .. . . , Two months after dais or the £■ “t regular tern of th? Court of * >rdSn->.rr of Oglethorpe c-h j%/ th, r--aft.-r. ap j,j : - lion wiO be made to said *. cur: f r c-a’.e to ‘ ..e belonging to the Estate of Gi e-; icu . *•' d-'-r-ft Owso / flu b-de b-ni ■ non . w :j: t rr \■ I TfcTOTIGE. a., p.r.-'o;;-. "ice -te l the K-tate <'■ T T o'L lata of K.cbiLuad Lour T r!« u- . > •• r . n.-in 'n» . mediae iay *-r.t -rd >ho ■ ..v * A dk* - Ute tr-i r.ot;fi*-„ .opiocnt t:. 8 me, du'y a!t?u : t . within t-. by ia*.v V/T9OCTS Ada!n!r ator,