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From Savannah.—We learn that Gen. Sher man is pursuing a very conciliatory policy to wards the people in Savannah, and has issued a proclamation permitting planters to bring in their produce a- and. holds out induce ments for them to do no. This looks as if he felt perfectly secure, and ifltant to make all the friends ho could. Gen. Slocum marched in on Wednesday morning at the head of about three hundred men and posted guards around to protect the property. No outrages had been committed. It is thought that Gen. Sherman will not permit his .army to go into the city. It is said that Sherman intends to request all resident* to take the oath of allegiance. Those who do so, will ho allowed to remain, and their property will be respected. Thote who refuse to do so will bo compelled to leave, and their property will he confiscated. It was thought by some lb%t the rice and cotton stored in the city would be takeu pos session in the name of tin: United Slates gov ernment, and receipts given therefor. It is said that the city will be garrisoned with negro troops under command of Gen. l’osler- Nothirig definite is known on this bead. Some Hags of trace have bs-en received from subordinate Confederate officers no more wilfbo received hereafter. Gen. Sherman has announced that if his boats running on the river are ialerferred with —every citizen will la. forced at once to leave the city. Gen. Sherman’s Headquarters is at the resi - dence of Mr. (.'has. Green ; Gen. Slocum at* John E. Wards ; Gen. Howards at Mr. Muly neu.r,and Gin. Wards at Mr. Welters. The Charleston Mercury of Thursday speaks thus of matters at Savannah : Sherman is evidently driving to conciliate the people of Savannah. A. all buildings, whether public or piivate, where there law been any apprehension of trouble, lie has sta tioned a guard, and in other respt els he semis doing his best >o reconcile the community to their yoke. He does not, however, express any such disposition towards tin.-South ( 'aio liniaus, On whom neither be nor bis subordin ates ever lose an opportunity ol vowing ven geance, dire and insatiable. Tub Position at Nasiiviixk —A Northern paper gives thy annexed account of the posi tion at Nashville : Nashville Pen in a bend or curve of the Cumberland River, the right bank extending toward the North. Ton turnpikesdiveige from the city, almost exactly as tie: lingers point, whi-u placing one's hand side by side —w ith the palms upward one extends them as wide ly as possible The wrists repro-wit Nashville. The lett thumb of the leljt baud s the Lebanon pike, running along the liver nearly parallel with it; m(i lore finger is the Murfreesboro pike—between whii’ii the < hattanoega lladi ad juus; —the riin; linger the Franklin pik.-; (he little finger the Granny White pike, i’hefit ile finger of the right b-.u.'l i- the Hillsboro pik •; the ring finger the Harding pike; the middle linger the CotirloUe p'k - ; the lore finger the Hyde pike :j the thumb the llaenaviata pike. Between the Charlotte and Hyde Ferry pikes runs the Nashville an 1 Northwestern Railroad; and between the Nohinsville and Franklin, the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad. Five forts protect the city They are situ ated about two miW from the centre of the city, excepting Fort lluestoc, which is about a mile and a half. Fort Negloy is between the Nolansville and Franklin pikes between the middle and ring t'mger left hand. Fort Cussine is between Franklin ami Gran ny White pikes.—Between ring linger and lit tle linger, left hand. Fort Mo. ‘-.i. is on the Granny White pike. Little finger left hand. Fort Hueslon is on the Hillsboro pike—Lit tle Huger right hand. Fort Giliam is between the Harding and Hyde Ferry pikes—Between ring and middle linger right hand. Our second line of battle is perhaps half a mile beyond the forts; our first a mile; in iront of them are skirrui. hers move or less ad vanced, us the situation permits. This may not be as accurate as the topo graphical corps could make, but is sufficiently coriect for ordinary purpose. IrtWLKSSMKSH AND 01-YIGIAL. I.SCAI’AOIIY IN Wilmington. —Lasvl?ssm ss appoars to be very prevalmtin Wilmington and that too vraiprtlie eyes of military officials who have b on aii pointed to preserve order and prevent illegal acts. The Journal comments on the matter thus: It is a well-known fact that the public prop «rty scattered ever nearly eve-iy portion of our town is guarded by tile military both day and night. One would think that, tin sc guards, so extensively ili-drihuted, would render it, aL most impossible for the highwayman, the bi r glar or the garvoter U) accomplish any of Ins nefarious nets. Kccli, ijewever, does not seem to be the case. The very Coulederate stables themselves are robbed of their animals, caus ing the stables of private citiz oa to be gutted to fill the vucance s. GkNKRAI, Ffi'Z Licit AGAIN IN Till! SaDDLU The Charlottesville Chronicle tavs that t h o country will be gratified to learn that lant General Fitzhugii Ijee has recovered from the wound he received at fVinchcstev on the 19th of September, and has again gone to re sume his command. Tnu Beers Gov. Cm wn.—We learn that Brown, the military Governor of Georgia, ap pointed hy the Lincoln Government, lias been commissioned as Captain of scouts In the United States serv ice, and is to operate in the Northern part of this State. From Wi:.v Norm Carolina.—Co!. Kirk, the notorious bushwba kcr, has made another raid through Western North Carolina, i'ie levied a heavy tax on all citizens he visited. Wm. J. Blair was captured and sent to Ktiex ville. Tbb Convict soi.nn:Ks—We learn Ih:i* about one- half of the Convicts ot the Geo; gia Penitentiary, who wore j.l.u't and in the army un der Gen. Wayne, have deserted. The res have acquitted themselves handsomely. From tub Coast.—Advices from Hardeovi’L as late as ’Thursday evening state that no Yan kees were in the vicinity of that place— nor had any been seen in that section. « Col. Young's Command.—lt is stated that Col. Young’s couimaud will in a short time return to North Geon ia to recruit. Tost Oincs at Mmustta.— A regular mail ! line has been established between Atlanta and j Marietta. Gin. L. J. Gartksll—Gen. L. J. G-irtrell i* slowly improving Ho had two ribs broken by a shell at Coosawatchie. . A Dsnyrriox—Atemas Ward defines war to l>e haril tack for the soldiers aud hard taxes for the citizens. Extra Session ok the LKUisLATritE.—Gov. Brown has been in this city within a few days p«st, and Will,, we learn, eo eoem as the dam age done to Mate H.,use bv ihe explrrsiou of the magazine; breairing the’glass and doiim other cau We repaired, rec nrveup' the I.egielatsue, to aescnVh e’here seme fptne in February & ,tu,v\r, Jkc. 27 Tea cm Movement in thh North Carolina Li:i,:.,latcre —The annexed resolutions look ing to waids a settlement of our existing rFfli cultics wore introduced into the North Caro lina Legislature and referred to a joint com mittee: IF solved. That five commissioners be elected by this General Assembly, to act with eom . taigs'ouers from the other States of the Con federacy, us a medium for negotiating a peace vv'th the Uni’ed States. Resolved, That each of the other States of the Confederacy he respectfully requested to create a similar commission, with as little de -1 ly us practicable, and to co-operate with North Carolina in requesting of President Davis, in the name ot these sovereign StaVs, that he tender to the United States a conference for negotiating a peace through the medium of these commissioners. Resolved, That the Governor make known to each of the other States of the Confeder acy this action of the General Assembly of Nos'll Carolina, and endeavor to secure their co-operation, and for this purpose he is author ized to appoint three comm ssionera to visit each of the htates. Resolved. That whenever any five of the States shall have responded by the appoint ment of commissioners, iheGoverner comma -ffcatu the proceeding ofiicialiy, to President Davis, and request his prompt action upon the proposition. The following is the majority report on the above resolutions: The'majority of the “Joint Select Commit tee of the two Houses,’’ to which were refer red Senate Resolutions No 4 entitled “Resolu tions to initiate negotiations for an honora ble peace,” report the same back to the Sen ate without amendment, and recommend that they pass. The majority of the Committee -believe, that while every effort is being made to inctcaue and strengthen the army by the most severe drain upon the people, of mon aud means, these extreme rtquiiernenta shotl'd be accom panied by some manifestation of au effort and desire to seine an honorable peace by all other legitimate measures. Commissioners heretofore tendered have been n-fus- and bv the United States upon the pretext, that their reception would iihply a recognition of the Confederate Government, as preliminary, and that in case of a failure to agree upon a treaty, such recognition would neveiibeles.-, stand. These resolutions seek to remove this objection, by appointing Commis sioner;) on the part of the States, whose civil existence and authority have never been de nied: but at the sum) time, to make their ten d r and all powers dependent on the action and adoption of ;he President. It is not pro posed that these-. Commissioners active any powers front the States, but only that'they be tendered by the President, for a Peace Confer ence- he givimr to them (fitch powers and in structions as he may deem necessary and proper. Thh Sequestration Bill.—The following is a copy of a bill to provide for sequestrating tie property cf persons liable to military service, who have departed, or shall depart from tho Confederate States, without p»rmis siou, as it passed the House of Representatives. It la yet to be acted on by the Senate, Million I. the Congress of the Confederate Staten of America do enact. That if any person shall voluntarily depart from tho Confeder ate St it.ss without tho permission of the Presi dent-or ol the General officer commanding the Trans-Mississippi Depai tinent, or of an officer by one of them authorized to grant such permis sion, and if such person,* at the time of such departure, shall be liable to military service according to tho laws of IheConlederate States, he shall, from the time of his departure, be treated, for the purposes of tho net, us an alien enemy and his property shall be laible Pi sequestration in like manner as tho propery of other alien enemies. But ail proceedings for Hie sequestrat ion of his property shall eeino, and ho shall cease to be treated as sin alien enemy by reason of such departure, K, during the present war, and before a decree of seques tration shall be pronounced against his proper ty, he shall return and enter upon the per formances of military service, according to law. But this act shall not apply to poisons who, at the time of their departure, shall bonalide reside within the lines ol "the enemy or in a part of the Confederacy in the military occupation of the enemy. See. 2. If any person to whom the preced ing section applies shall, voluntarily and with out such permission, go within the military linetofthe enemy, and remain there mow than sixty days, lie shall be presumed to have departed from the Confederate States within the meaning of this act. Sec 3. If ary person has heretofore volun tarily, and without such permission, departed from the Confederate States, or gone within the military lines of the enemy for the purpose of avoiding military service, being, at the time liable to military service, according to law. or b.-iiig now liable to military service according to lav,’, such person shall be also treated as au alien enemy, and his proprly shall be liable to sequestration according to sll the preceding provisions, unless such person shall return and enter upon military service according to law. within six months after the passage of this act. Sic. 4. All grants, convevances, sales, cifts and transfers of property hereafter made by any peTsou who shall bo liable to military serv ice, at the time of making the same, and whose property shall become liable to sequestration under this act, and all liens and inemn branees hereafter created on his property when he is liable to military set vice, shall be void as against the claim of sequestration. Blowing ui* two Yankee Gunboats and one Steam Launch in the Roanoke —The Newbern, N. C., correspondence of the New York Herald, l.as the following interesting statement from *he Roanoke fleet. The correspondence boars date loth instant: A gunboat expedition, sent>up th* Roanoke river, when opposite Jamestown, eighty miles above Plymouth, suddenly came in contact with seme torpedoes placed iu the channel by the ’rebels, and three boats were blown up. I he flagship Wyalv.s'ng, oominander Macomb, senoir officer, took the lead and passed safe’y through. Tho Olsego, a double ender, Lt. j Oominander Arnold, followed, the bow meet -1 ing with an obstruction, but which was appa i rentl>*passed. until being struck by the sff n, | proved to 1« a large torpedo, which, exploding, j blew up the Olsego, sinking her in a few min utes After the blowing up of the Olsego the re mainder of the fleet remained by her until morning, when those vessels uninjured by tbo explosion pushed up the river. Boon after j Commander Macomb despatched on special . dutv Ms aid. Paymaster Louis Sands, on tbe steamer Bagiev, two £*»ns- Upon arriving in the viciniiy of the spot j.whi i- the Olsego was sunk a torpedo exploded j under the Ragiey, blowing a hole through her, | causing her to sink immediately.’ One man j and a bo? were killed. The officers and the I rest of the crew escaped by swimming. Pay j master Sands and {Sffitain Ames, commanding i the tug, swam to the wreekof the Olsego, whpra they were picked up and taken on beard the | Wainsing. Soon alter the sinking of the Bagley the steam vicket launch No. 5 was also destroyed The Roanoke e«rer a periVct network of torpedoes. A large number have already been taken up. aud a_ still number are sup | pGseiTjetTo remain. » ' EniViYluktj OrrrCiß Killed.—We learn from ; the Greeuviße-Onserer of Wednesday, that a | difficulty occurred at Andalusia, Oovingf.on cotfhtv, Ala .on Thursday last, between Con y.cr, tho eorofims- omce-r at that place, and a man named Loveless, which resulted in the death of the foinier. It appears that Loveless went into Conyer s office and asked him some j civil questions, whenConver opened out with | a tirade of abuse. Loveless turned to leave | (heeffleeand Onyer followed him, stRI abus ' ing him Loveless warned Cooyer not to fol low him, but Conyer persisting, when they got outside of the «rice Loveless turned and fired uoon him. the contents of a shot gun he csar rie-1 on his shoulder, killing him instantly. Lbvehvs surrendered himself to the civil au tliontits. and was acquitted after an invesUga i ttou of the ea^e. — Mont, Mali, Ike. 22J, LETTER Fit Oil STONE MOCA TAIN, 1 ! [BTEOIAL CORRESPONDENCE CHUOXICLE A SENTINEL] Affairs at Stone Mountain — lncidents —A heroic Band—General Items. Stone Mountain. Dec. 2b. Although the Yankees have made repealed 1 raids around this piace, but little damage has j been done it. The depot was fired by cur own troops. The Yankees burned Judge Dean s store, which hail a fdw bales of cotton in it. Some mischievous persons burned the cala boose. A few weeks ago, Manning’s shoe shop w»s burned down, the result of-accident. While Atlanta was occupied by the Yankees, Stone Mountain bore the appearance of being the model of Goldsmith’s deserted village. No sound of the iron horse bounding along on its narrow track disturbed its tranquility. lif thoroughfares* were not thronged with men, women and children, trafficking or tolling. The genial face of Jim Goldsmith wag not seen at the depot, cr the familiar countenance of Judge Dean at the post office. The mails “ played out.” aud the Ladies reigned “ sole monarch.” The news was spread abroad bv’ Madame Gossip, with all her emendations. The stores were not filled with their accustomed stock of calico and crockery, medicine and mo lasses, hats and horse collars, thread’and tur pentine, tobacco and tacks, assafuetida and al manarn, all were empty. The churches were closed. 'i he Yankees inflicted serious losses upon the venerable pastor of tire Baptist Church. Rev. Fielding Maddox. H« is well known tor his fervent piety and unbending infegrby. Few men meet the description of the village pastor by Goldsmith better than he. Tt e Yankees burned a large pile of tanbark, worth about SIO,OOO, and some, wood, lying below the Mountain, on the Georgia Road, be longing to Mr. It. T. Henderson, formerly of Atlanta, but now of your city. During their several exoeditions around this town, the Yankees own to a loss of 800 men. They were “ spirited ,away’’ by a baud of par tisan rangers, aud some of the Texan rangers. The partisan rangers are bold and dashing youths who fear not to face friend or foe. From behind logs and trees thev poured a galling and deadly fire upon the invader. On oue occasion, while seven Yankee regiments were foraging in Swift's field, seven of this gallant baud opened upon them from the woods, causing the whole party to retreat iri disorder to Atlanta, leaving several dead ou the field. They have made the enemy feel the weight of their power. Their leader is a brave, cool and determine 1 man, and one who will vender il lustrious lh« name already immortalized by the lover of Pocahontas. The visit of the Yankees here gave rise to several interesting incidents, some of which we Will relate. A colonel asked a young lady what was the general opinion in her neighborhood concern ing tho election. “ What election ?” she asked. “We a-e to have non.' that I know of.’’ “ I mean,” replied he, “ the Pi evidential election in the United states. Which do they prefer elected, Lincoln or McClellan ?’’ “Lin coln. ly ail means,” she responded. “His emancipation proclamation strengthened us, and I think his re-election would still farther add to our stlength.’’ The Colonel, hating the promise of promotion, was for Lincoln. He went away displeased. Miss Emmeline Brief well, a blushing damsel of sixteen summers, tormented tho eer-uiean clads severely. Mho told one of them that she disliked blue so much that she would dye her eves some other color, if she could. While visiting a ftiend, a party of' Yankees enteied the house.- Jl- r friend, pointing fout-one of them, whispered to her that he had taken her last pound of butter a few days before, and refused to even* let Tier have a spoonful for her children. Going up to him, she said with, withering scorn, “And you are the man that stole the butter.” While lie staid there it rang iu his ears until lie could Dot hold up his head. On another occasion a renegade by the name of Payne, who stated tii.it his father was a Methodist divine of this Stale, forced ids pre sence upon some ladies, Miss I! among them He answered to the query, where do you hail ■ from? “ Siubtown.” Miss B. told him that she judged from his appearance that lie came from some such place He began to oiler rea sons tor iiis conduct, when Miss B interrupted him with “ But give us a reason for downright stealing.” This pained him so much that ho took his hat and left. Several parties in this neighborhood went over to the Yankees A Mr. Fernando Holmes, two Gosses, a p eacher by the name of Sims, p. Mr. Kelly and several others. W. Reagan, tho Enrolling officer of DeKalb county, was shot near Liihonia by v Kicking Kelly,” who »l'ter wards went over to the Yan kees. Reagan died the next day. Julian Julian, K.-q , wa« shot and instantly, kiiied by one Brown who lived in this village. The Browns were notorious characters, and served as Yankee p'raps. Mr. Juhan wont with another gentleman to fit!vise them to leave t.cnvn when he was shot. Much to the regie l - of tho community, the Yankees carried off Mr. Carr, the gentlemanly hotel k. eper at this place, under the feigned and false charge of being a bushwhacker. Ho was sent to Chattanooga, and his fate is un known Mr. Simeon Smith, B. F. Veal and Shepherd sustained great losses at the hands of the en emy. During tho last movement of the Yankees down the Georgia Road they destroyed no property here. They arrested Mr. Mike Wil lingham. but turned him loose. Ho is quiet aud unobtrusive in his munneis, hence his arrest created surprise. The community here ain under lasting obli gations to Mrs. Rankin, who has presided over the postal department, for her courtesy aud attention. ' Ctm A Timely Invention.—There is now in suc cessful operation at the Confederate States Laboratory, in Richmond, a machine capable of turning out three hundred and forty thous and percussion gun caps in eight houra, Ailing and pressing them The fastest machine used in the United States, of which we have any knowledge, is Wright’s patent, which only turns cut thirty tnousar.d in ten hours. The champion Confederate machine, or machines — as there are two of them—are capable of tin n ing out an amount of work by three hands that formerly required one hundred and twenty op eratives. The inventor is Captain Wesley N Smith, commanding the Laboratory, whose skill, perseverance and ingenuity first called into existence, at the inception or the war, the extensive Laboratory works now operating in Richmond The graduated fuse cutter now in general use, is another of Captain Smith’s inventions and has demons trilled its entire efficiency oil numerous ooa veious Tee inventor of the above labor saving machines L still devoting his experience at id knowledge gained byuv. ty-ftve years of study, to the invention of m.acbine: v erteffarad ;-j substitute able bodied labor, now go sort-iy needed tp i Use setiyy operation:- cf the army. An Escaped_ IWinlu.— J. M Womack, company Di itth South Carolina cavalry, cap tured at the \V bite House in June last, escaped from the Elmira, New York, prison, on the 20th ol October, arriving in Richmond on Saturday, ’ihe m'anm-r of Ids escape is as novel as it rare. He had borrowedla book from one of the officers of the prison, and look ing over it found the blank form of the pass of one oi the prisoners who had been practicing the signature of the commanding officer until he had it alipost perfect, filled ont a pass for Womack, and with it he pag ed the guard at the entrance. He remained in New York city several weeks, receiving much aid “and com fort from Southern sympathisers, and came South via Baltimore* and Cumberland, Mary land. hive miles f:om Cumberland he pressed a Yaukee hdfte, which he found saddled and bridled, and crossed the river, bringing the animal with him.— Emminer. Junits ok the Constitutionalist. —The edi tor of the Constitutionalist says bis corres pondent Junius is a gentleman of veracit y and would not make a statement he did not be lieve. We and many more of the people of Milledgeviile. know that many of bis state ments are false, and will be shown to the worid to be false Who is Junius! We ra*K er suspect he is*one of the Confederate ( ffiars who neglected to remove theernicimition, and is no v trying to make his ref mat in a fog raised about Gov. Browa.— MUUtlgevuie Union. FitOM WILMLAUTO* j [From Y.'ilminaton, a uli Catoiins, Dec. ft.] j As we write, 2 o’elcck, P. M , 2-ith inst , tfae ; bo. ming of cannon < _:i be heard inthedis- I lance, the fight-having f ibly opened at Fort Fisher. Between it and 1 o ch.ck the ene my's licet. consisting of 50 vessels, were drawn np in line of hatue in front of the fort—the iron clads iD front. The lirjng commenced at twenty niitin: es to 1 o’clock. Enemy firing rapidly aud at Jmg range. Our troops at Fort Fisher are commanded by Col. Lamb, a gallant officer who will do h uuty, and ooe in whom hi- men have the utraost confidence. General Whiling an-! staff have repaired to the scene of action. Our people arc in no way excited, in fact to see the streets, one v.-ould not sup nose that our city, was being attacked. LATCH The firing upon Fort Fisher duiing the after noon, for the space of one hour was terrific, being almost equal to musketry in battle, in the rapidity of discharges. Ihe latest accounts we have .represent the barracks to have been burned. Fort Fisher was not replying to the fire of the enemy, owing to their laying off so far.’ The fleet is said to stretch along the beach for miles hugging the shore, as if contemplat ing a landing. At the commencement of the engagement, the gunboats were struck several times, when they drew off to a more safe distance; Fort Fisher has therefore reserved her tire until em boldened by her siieuce they will venture within effective range of her guns. Our au thorities seem to be confident that the work is capable of withstanding the bombardment. • STILL LATER. Since the above wes written the fo’lowing official report was received at headquarters from Col. Lamb, commanding at Fort Fisher : • Fort Fisueu, (i o’clock, P. M. The enemy's fleet, consisting cf over fifty vessels, including two Monitors, several ar mored vessels, and a large proportion of hea vily armed frigates and sloops of war, com menced a furious bombardment of Fort Fisher, at twenty- minutes to one o’clock, which they kept up until five and a half P. M., when they withdrew No part of the w n rk was greatly injured. Casualties-23 wounded, 1 mortally, 3 severely, 1!) slightly'. The officers, soldiers and seamen, all did their whole duly. As the enemy attempted no passage of the bar and staid out at long range —with the exception of the iron clads—l tired very slowly and -dolsbemMy. lam unable to know vihiu. damage was clone them, but I am certain the irjury inflicted upon them fur ex ceeds, the injuty their bombardment did us. Our Heavenly Father has protected my o-ani son tins day, and .1 feel that lie will sustain us in defending our hemes from the invaderes. (Signed) WMLamb. Colonel Commanding. [From North Carolina, Dec. 27 ] LANDiNIi OF THE LX EM V —CAI'TCRE OF CATTERY ' ANDERSON. Sunday, December 25.—Between three and four o’clock in the afternoon, a regiment of the enemy succeeded in landing wear Battery An derson, b small two gun work . situated about 3J miles North of 'Wrt Fisher, aud about a mfr and a half from Sugar Loaf on the Cape Fear river. General Kirkland is stationed at the latter place, and, we learn, is expected to attack tin: enemy. Bit Wry Anderson was gar risoned by till or a portion of Captain Souther land’s company of 10i.li North Carolina Trooos, who wci« captured by tho enemy. The work itself is of no importance, but the position gained may eventually give ns trouble if not recovered by us. Should they be able to hold this point they may eventually land sufficient fore-: to command the neck of 1 nil lying be tween the Cape Fear and the beach, in the rear of Fort Fisher. Steps, have doubtless been taken, ere this to drive the enemy off. LATER. * Wo have been unable to gain anything of an official character up to this . hour, (ftj P. M.,) except that the enemy have landed three brigades at’ Buttery Anderson, and were still landing at last accounts.* Gen. Kirkland has been engaged with them duiing the evening and night. 'The darkness of the night will he favorable to their mover • meats, and we expect that by morning they will have lauded a largo force at that point. Monday, December hi.—ljpry little firing can be heard to day, and but little news is obtainable from Inflow. We understood semi officially that an attack was made upon Fort Fisher by the enemy’s laud forte, which was repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy. In confirmation of this General Kirkland tele graphs that during last, bight he heard heavy musketry filing in the direction of Fort Fisher, and soon afterwards great cheering on the part of tho garrison Everything has oeen hurried to the front, and it is expected that there will be hot woik there today. Governor Yanco and General Bragg remain at the point The gallant Whiting, commands’at Fort Fisher. We expect further news during the afternoon, as comuudealion'wUh Fish- r has beau re-estab lished. LATER A Yankee Lieutenant, captured by our for ces, says that ho belongs to the 142d New York Infauriy, Curtis’ Brigade, Amos’ Divis ion. This is flit: Division that landed near Siigap "Loaf on yisierciay. It is said to be composed of three brigades of lour regiments each, it is a portion of Butler’s corps, said -to be the twenty fourth (we presume one of their consolidated corps.) Butler lias not yet landed. Weil-set, he says, commands a negro corps, not set on shore. The whole force is commanded bv Butler. No additional news has been received up to this writing, fi o’clock, P. M , -but we understand that fighting had been going on at intervals all day. Commu nication bus been reestablished with Fort Fish er, on tho left back of the river. Everything is going on well. Wilmington is yet safe Gen Bragg telegraphs that there is no cause for alarm. The enemy have as yet gained no a 1 vantage, and by this hour to morrow even ing, we think, matters will look still more fa vorable. We learn that the enemy's fleet suffered so yerely in ihe bombardment of Sunday. Four gunboats were disabled. Prisoners report the lots of two gunboats on the Roanoke. OFFICIAL FROM WILMINGTON. II icamond, Dec. 28. The following was received late last night, .dated Wilmington 27tli, aud addressed to the President: , The enemy has re embarked under-cover of his fleet. His movement is not developed. I have visited Fort Fisher and find the damage H'ight. except to buildings not lecrssary for its defence. Only two guns were disabled. The marks remaining indicate that tile bont hartjmebt was very heavy. Major Gen. Whiling commands the defenses a?the mouth of ihe river, and Col. Lamb tho fort. The of ficers and men c mpo.--.iag the garrison deserve i.ra-: is! comgiemlqtioq for their gallantry, and ihe efficiency and fiwiitude displayed under very trying c.ireumtti;nc#s. Bit >XTOX BKACtO. Di; i rtubs Fac-'.t Wuselbk's Command —6a •asi. Friday evening a party of about cue hun dred men, purporting to be a portion of Gen, Whee'er’s command and on their way to ’i'en norsee to join General Forrest, stopped at the Pine House,, and failed on Captain iienj. Bet tis for rations, demanding fotty bushels o! corn, fifty pounds bacon and ten bushels po ta’oc-s, for which they gave Captain Bettis an order on the Government They camped near by—and dosing the night a Company of the Sixth Georgia—so we are informed—arrived in purstfis of the preceding party, who were nothing idore or than deserters. Tiffs Company charged the deserters’ camp, and suc ceeded in capturing some sixty of them, but about forty of the'number effected tbtfr escape. On Saturday night seme twenty-five of our citizens, weil arm.-"d, and under command of Col. Jos. I> Griffin, who had jqst arrived home on furlough, turned ou; in pursuit of the above mentioned dest-rtefr. This party were out most of the night, but coukl not get ou track of-the renegades. On Sunday however ir was ascertained that some of them were s«en tha- morning strtdifig -fodder from Mr. Janies Riinford’s premises—two mites from the vil i !»ge where upon ten or twelve gentlemen ; proceeded in sear ch of the m&rradtrs, suc ! ceeded in brirfvimr to town ten of these deiud |ed men. who:will be ient back to thew uorp,- ! tr.ond. Ahoul- thirty. of. the original party are ! at large, and we would caution our people to he oa tun alert.— EtyefiM Advertiser 28Ui. ; Ixird Lyons sailed from New York for I laud on tiro 14th. ivo; pi Mina During the w-j Ohio has laid disabled in Lincoln’s service 157.070 sold ers. A Brooklyn ffve-v stable-keeper Ut ,t span of horses and a -a rriag-i on Fluidity’ for a r. de. The team runaway and the vehicle was smashed. Tne stable-keeper brought suit for damages and carriage hire, and has*! e-o.i no i suited, the court h dding that the le.timr of horses for pleasure traveling on the Sabbath was an illegal’ act. The official canvass in Nevada shows n ma jority cf 800 agaiust. the o:gan;za)ton of nS:at<» Goverment. Lincoln .was slightly preir attire in issuing his proclamation. of admission. The consumption of gunpowder by the Yan kee squadrons in s'-tvir e, arid for experiment al practice, during tLe last year, require t a supply of 1,825,1)00 pounds of powder and tons of nitre. 1 lie soldiers o'* Grant's arm-,-, in order to supply tkemseiv 3 g with water, have dug w from twenty tr. thirty feet deep. Thenum’ . i of wells about Py'srsburg is »«,>! to be at It five hundred. The steanaer Alexandria has arrived atN. - sau fitter* out as a blockade runner. I is thought she will bejfitted up as a privc teer. The Yankee papers report Gen. Daa idson’o raid, in Mississippi au entire success. The Yanflce House of Representative* .have passed a uniform bankrupt bill. It is tl ought the Senate will ooncur. A dispatch from New York to the Heston Herald states that it is considered yucre than pi obabie that two very fast vessels, which sailed from that port during the’lass week, were intended to be converted into Mexican privateers, to destroy vessels flying the French flag. The fact that large numbers of the family were, with some, of bis high military officers, in Now York, apparently with plenty of money, seen moving about in commercial circles recently', gives Bnblcient weight to the rumor to warrant our Govern ment in piacmg detectives on their track. In. structions have also been sent to om naval officers in the Gulf relative to the courst to ba pursued by them should thet escaped priv atcc-rs show themselves in that latitude. The - i rench Minister has had au agent in New York vatch ing the movements of Mexican refuge es for' months past. It is said the blockading fleet on the South ern coast will scon be largely increase L and rendered so strong that .it wii’t be aim <st im possible for vessels to run in or out through them. Brigadier General Hayes and Colonel Stephen M. Weld, Jr., are tbe’prisoners t elected for parole by the Confederacy to attend to the distribution of clothing, etc , to the Yankee prisoners in the South. The Federal Government has declared ex changed all prisoners delivered prior to Nov ember 25th. Gen. Car,by in his report of his IHe raid in Mississippi, says, he destroyed besides thp Big Black bridge, on tho Mississippi Central Rail road, thirty miles of track, including culverts, the wagon bridges on the Big Black, Vaughn, •Pickett, and Goodman Stations, with railroad depots aud buildings; twenty-six hun dred bales of cotton, two locomotives, four cars, four stage coaches, twenty barrels of salt, and $1(10,1)00 worth of cotton. He also says al though his forces were barrassed considerably, that his raids gained more Srecruits than were killed. General Butler has ordered that hefeaftsr it will be held cause to recommend for dismissal any officer ' who shall borrow money or incur debt t<> an enlisted man. There is trouble in Clearfield c-unty, Penn. On Monday afternoon lest, three companies of the Sixteentb Regiment. Veteran Reserve (.!• rpg, had quite a fight with a number of deserters and disaffected cUizaiis, and. captured nineteen of them. Adams, the leader of fihe gang, was killed, aud so was Private Ooppi, Company O, of th*: Veterans. A resolution has been introduced into tin: Louisiana Senate authorizing the Governor to issue a proclamation of amnesty to all citizens of that State in D.c rebel service under ihe rank of Colonel, excepting Captain Semra- Judah P. Benjamin,.Ex-Governor Moore, John Slideli, and a few others. A despatch from M*«i.real states there is a perfect panic in Gamma amongst railway man agers, in anticipation of non-intercourse with the United States, unless the Canadian Gov ernment takes measures to allay the excite ment ou the border. The released raiders had not been re-arrested, nor hud the stolen money bain returned. Parliament had been sum moned to meet on the 19th of January. Mag istrates have been appointed on the frontiers to take cognizance of breaches of international law. They will be aided by a strong police fores. 'i he Yankee House of Representatives has passed a bill providing that nil major-generals and brigadier generals of the United States who shall not upon the 25th of February next bo in the service corresponding to their rank, and who bad not been for threepiont-hs previously, shall be dropped from the rolls cf the army, aud tho vacancies filled by promotions and new appointments; We observe there is some pyospeet that Butler will becompelled to disgor-re a portion ot tins ill gotten gains. A New Orleans firm whom bo had plundered hat obtained a,i at tachment against him in Sew York, in the sum ! of $150,000. A nest of draft-resisters and deserters, in Clearfield county, Pehn., was broken un ou the 12th inst. Oue soldier was shot, and the ringleader of the deserters wis killed. General James W. Nye !*ns been elected one of the United States Senators from the uew Stale of Nevada. , . The Worcester Spy says, Mr. Sargent, of Southboro, M vss, has raised this year four pounds of genuine coffee, from the real Java coffee lie planted and raised it in a manner similar to peas, the coffee growing in pods iu the same manner. Mr Sargent intends to plant the whole iour pounds of his raising next yenr. ° The Confederate General Lyon was reported to be recruiting rapidly near Bddyvillc, Ken tucky. _ Genera! Burbridge is vaguely reported, from Frankfort, Kentucky, to be “doing well'’ in Tennessee. FROM MfB*!SSIPPI. The trains on the Mississippi Central railroajl were expected to resume their regular trips Dec. IT, the bridges and trestles burned by the enemy having been repaired. A lady who arrived in Jackson Bee IS, di rect from Vicksburg, inforrt»s tiie Mississip’pian that the several days previous the Federal au thorities were anticipating an attack upon the place from the Confederates, and that every male inhabitant between the age of 13 and 4$ has been enrolled and organized into the mili tia, and they are mustered and drilled daily. Thete la scarcely any business done in Vicks burg—goods are high, the place la crowded with people, mostly negro, The Mobile and Ohio Railroad company has recently advanced its rate of fare from ten to fifteen cents per mile. Maj.. Gen. Martin has been assigned to duty in North Mississippi by Gen. Gardner. Gener al Martin.formerly commanded a cavalry divi sion under Wheeler. Gen. Wirt Adams has his headquarters at Panola, Mississippi. A strong picket is placed along the Coldwater, and no one is allowed to pass either way. —— mm •* >*■- ■ FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The newly arrived Yankee fleet, arrived lately off Wilmington, it is said numbcis about sixty steamers. Incendiaries have been endeavoring to set fire to several buildings in Wilmington. They were unsuccessful. A Yankee expedition, consisting of some twelve or fourteen gunboats, ascended the Roanoke some few days since to within six miles of Fort Branch, where they were en countered 1W the force under Gen. Leven tbrope. There wrs coneideiab'e fighting on Thursday and Friday, and it was expected to be renewed on Saturday. So far the Yankees have got the worst of it. Colonel Whitford, ' with his command, is reported to have fought with great gallantry. Col. W. was seriously i wounded on Friday. Th“ Alabama Legislature adieu:net! on Tyto-day, 12th ins{, I ■ r I ffA TT? i vtrj *>. -T v » i - .'x ...-IVffJLi ( . FROM THE NORTH. Three more cf the St. Albans raiders have been re-arrested by the Canadian autl c . ties, •xd are undergoing examination. Farrajjut has been appointed Vice A Imiral in the Yaukee Navy. The Mary, formerly the Alexandria, has been seized at Nassau for violation of th * neu trahiy laws in being an armed vessel. She > will probably be released. A telegraph from Franklin on the 22d says that the rebel retreat across Duck river beg gars all description. • Gen. Cheatham told his Aunt Miss Pago, that, Hood was ordered to Nashville against his wishes, and he blamed Hoed for .not attack , :.g the enemy, and for the repulse at Spring urn. - A Nashville telegram cf the 23d save that Hoods army was at Pulaski on the 23d. fftiiter at Harpeth Shoals fifteen feet deep. Deserters from tho rebel army report that J 1.-ee’s is fno only effective corps in Hood’s army. A Nashville telegram of the 24th say3 that it is reported that Hood cannot cross ihe Ten nessee on account of the flood in the river, which in raauy places has overflowed its bank c . Thomas’ head-quarters are still at Columbia, although our advance is pressing after the rebel army. The - Herald gives obituary notices, of Wm. Curtis Noyes, au eminent lawyer, and James William Wall&ck, who died on Sunday. The Old Dominion, Wild itovei - , Little Nel lie, Banshee and Agnes Froy had arrived at, Nassau from Wilmington, and the Syren from Charleston. The Mastheneon, Evelyn, and Kenilworth liad returned in distress ; tho Virginia, Louisa, Ella, Kate Gregg, Will o’ the Wisp, Stormy Petrol, Little IlatUe, Syren and fctar had sailed to run the blockade. SHERMAN’S REPORT OF TEE CAPTURE CF SAVANNAH. Sherman’s telegram to 1 incoln, dated Sa -1 vannah 22d, reads : “ I wish to present you as a Christmas gift the city of Savannah, with one hundred and fifty heavy guns, plenty of ammunition, nnd about twenty-five thousand bales of cotton.” Foster .sent a telegram to Grant and Halieck in which ha says that Hardee anticipating an assault escaped with the main body cf his infantry and light artillery on *.i;c night of the 21 !i. The rebrtl iron-clads were blown up and the Navy Yard burned. The rest of the city re mains intact,, end contains about twenty thou sand citizens, who are quiet and well disposed. The captures include eight huudrod prison ers, one hundred and fiffcv guns, thirteen Loco motives in good order, one hundred and nine ty cars, ala rge supply of ammunition and ma •teriais, three steamers, and thirty-three thoiv sand bales aif cotton safely stored iu ware houses. Arrangements are being made to o|ear the channel of the river of all obstructions. GEN. LEE’S DISPATCHES. Hon. Jaraes A. Seddon : Gen. Breckinridge reports that tj-e e -emy, alter having been roughly handled in tiie en gagements of Saturday and Sunday, near Ma rion, many having been killed aud wounded, gained possession of Saltville. During the night of tho 20ih tho g;rt .Ison recreated, up liice Valley. His advance arrived at daylight on tho 21st, and the enemy retired tljat night and the mom ing of the 22d, towards Hector’s Gap. They are being pursued. Our- troops are bearing the fatigue au and ex posure with great cheerfulness. The damage to the woiks can scon fc e re paired. Many bridges aud depots on tho railroad have been burned. R. E. Lee, Gen. T/IE POLLARD RAIDERS. On the 18th our forces on the eastern shore, Ui*der Gens. Liddell, Dalviu, Clanton, and Armstead, pursued and scyerely punishsd the Pollard raiders—driving them beyond Bar ren Creek—capturing part of their transporta tions and supplies. The damage dono to the Mobile & Great Northern Railroad, is inccn siderable, and will shortly be repaired. The ! public buildings at Pollard were burned. I An infantry force of the enemy were at | Franklin Creek, near Pascagoula, yesterday 1 wkure they were confronted by our cavalry, j who, after heavy skirmishing, drove them sev | era! miles. • Commodore Semmes, of the’ Alabama, arrived yestercay from the Trans-Mississippi. FROM TRANS-MISSISSIPPI. Maj. Watson, just from-Shreveport, reports the death of Major General Price, at Dooley’s Ferry, Lafayette county, Arkansas, on ths Ist nstant of apoplexy. The yellow fever has entirely subsided at Galveston and Houston. Gen. Kixby Smith had impressed tobacco for the use of the army. Everything was quiet in tha Trans-Missis sippi. No Yankees South of the Arkansas river. The condition of our army was fine—they are well clothed and well fed. ABOLITIONISM IN RICHMOND! The Enquirer of to day closes its leading ed itorial as follows : “If France tiDd England will enter 'into a treaty with these Confederate States recogniz ing our independence upon tlie abolition of slave." in ail these States, rather than contin ue the v/ar we are prepared to urge the meas ure ft ffon our readers. We believe that such a preposition would ho favorably received and acted upon by these nations, an k ought to be made to than.” LATER FROM EUROPE. Tho London Times urges the opening of ne. go Hattons to close the American war, and says it mu.t com j to this at iayt. MOSBY WOUNDED; The gallant Meshy received a dangerous but not mortal wound last Wednesday. He is in our hands well cared for. FOUEIG.V ITEMS Rc.ont English advices show England L be by no means behind the vest of the world in the matter of iron clads. The following- R a list o: that class of vessels comprisinprahe channel fleet', under the command of Pear Admiral Dacres, C. B. ; Warrior. 40 ; Black Prince C.l trra.?; Hector, Si guns; Defence * i !PC3 CtUiisoFt-. *J.» v us::**, r.n*l ; iuat. nrjpo, •; ;'nu •. Iba i/o.\ : Ci:w; of i> % : Mx roc* l,:irthcru, it c+'Xiily j A-ra.i- 1 ‘ -VY.ivi'v-.’? cv.r7 40 znzz o : j* - ' i.'. : c-.vliltie i-jui ,T: tail, : tur i ij\v- : ; mules tLo lino whicli * so ?,? 031 til . I On account of t;.e Loli .vs rare '■ no busi ness of account being tr.* viral, and tlure fore no mark.:, quotations ; > v.-port. Wilmington Market-U.-c. 31. Cotton—No change m pri <a. Several y ir celshavo ckanved hands during tho wee! at ,$1.75 to 180 ni i ! 1 per Hi, for compressed, according to quant ty nnd quality. ‘ Bacon f-7 per lb, beeswax St! 50, butter 813 per Si, corn S2B per bush, coj pevas $5 per flour s3soper lii, greet':', bii’i-) hiper lb, dry hides S’) per fir, sob. leather t-25 per lb. u; per leather S2B per lb, Nails $3 23 per lb, Cow peas $23 per buffrad, pi air a $35 pir bus):.*!, Itice $1 per To, Salt SBS a4uaccording so qual ity; brown sugar 57 50 per E>. syrup S2O _pev gal. Fayetteville sheeting s’’> per yard, spirits turpentine s(i per gal, tab w 2 > 50 per lb, yarn SSO a 55 pur bunch.— Journal. The Coolie slave trade is still going on.— Vessels under the French flag are continually taking Coolies from MacoaanJ Canton to Cu ba. The Yankees havs a stioeg force of contra bands repairing the Memphis and Charleston r >ad. Reserve MHitia s, Ga„ Due* 1», !.SS4.—OENiSRAL ORDER I. Al! parts f t ihv State, except tile reacor.rt smSa sm'll nr. rtson at Dalton, Dpiuz n lit-vid - ; ■ the Reserve Militia who i.avo tl?t: t: dost call cf tho O’ verncr, ar.d are now iti can l .i s oi ci, -who have iot been ordered to rc-porl t*. Ma.; rCb • , ; - o«t h % arc lc:«.by lur loughed until further oV.* r * m tin .cl*, u! quarters. 11. The organizations conijncictl in < :np cr at. home wv,l:r special orders vil be maintai ud, tubje tto iy fnluio c.U which r.ecesslty may, In the o- : ion .of his dbic lleney, do’ maud. In the meantime, tin y vriii, \:r. UriJ.o w recijcnoi't 'l.y officers cominar.ding in their r-. ’c iuve ccuiilies, perform pv. lice and patrol duty fjYtv.'o vliyd, to wit: i'riday and t’a vr day in each week. They wi t xiend dll neef ful protection to citlaeis, and special care will ho taben to f-nurd ti e homes of wives and f:i:nllic3cf soldiers w • have died,' r who are in ecr- * vice, from depredations of tide v«>: and :nar luders. They v, !l am-flt all stragglers and deserte.e, and send them, if (Jonfed- C-ateSjtothciiercN’ tnMUtary post—or, if fclale tro ‘PS, ihe Comm ndant of the Can.p at M .con 111. They v/iii arree»t al men under fifty years es age sub. Jcct to serve with the troofs under tien. U. W. thnith, an. semi such to rue (Jummandant at Macar, to be forwarded to their commune. l\ r . They will, at r.:l times, act a? a coun'y police, and a: r all suspicious persons liable to service, examine thoir paper aud send all tuch as nr;- t.t -emptingto pass wid ou*. proper au- Uiority,totile Ocmmandaut 11 the nearest military post. Y. Officers in commaud ofcimjranlcs wUi report weekly ta their superic r officer.-, ccmman-Jiiig Regiments or Eattalionj, and these will make monthly reports to Headquarters. VI. The Militia in an}' county, who do ni u inform j*r:nint* ly to’he.e oiders, will be he’d for field duty. VII. AT men io the various counties subject to the call cf his Excellency, of Ihe 19th ult.., aid who have rept rr. for duty, will be required to perfotm such extra service In tiejr respective counties as :hc officer .c. mmandi: g sLa 1 deeui na eessary. VIII. All armed,details sent t > vm u>r,' counties to arr-Pf, and bring up persons refusing to respond, will r. port to th. ir respective camps, with the persons ;■ r: •- id, rnd will dftiii --r them to the commandants feftl . < ?.r,,p, tol-ereponed »y\ht n to the Commander-in-' bieffor prope:- aoiou. TANARUS; ey will, mi their rttuni, deliver tliiir arms to 1 ?.c (miua da .1 of their camp, and then be released on nTbongh undvr these Geceral OldT3. JX. Tlic Comißauder-in Chief lakes this rcc eior, t ■ c\pr« .■« his thanks totlie Reserve Miii.i ), w; o Ju.te r. -ipor.d-.d wi.h such alactrify io the call cf il-eir :; iu ). r i ~ur of ;.; : g. liy oidor JOa iiT J jJ ’ K jilt ;XV V, Governor and (.* mmaiider in-ITtief. W. K. DhT: •' IU-'Ka KKtl>, decSQ . Q d , •*.* dA, a. (j GET THE BSs;T 2 .Th? undersigned ira.s just rec-sircd, turrit frciSffeo laresSjkucnser lot cl' fkc griiUSiiil Scarfalletti SY-.COTSIXjSTG!- TCBiaCCO, Witirb Is by far ?!-e ' al SBOkicg Tttom Blade ia the Confederacy. Hail-pound pa pers and One Hundred pound Cases—SeM only by the Case.. AU orders froai a didanee prontpUy aUeptled io. A. H. KLTCHAM, - ‘ Aiipnt, for Gift M ami fact urnrp. Tit«) "hiuNfilT, BUBLISHED A'.'i:. S ' TUHDAY, AT AUGUSTA, ti i. tfiO i'i'.it lEAII. ' j£uit£d;ey r.uv. /,.<•. u - yto v axu j as, m*. klls DfiCLosts «io &s:d aiujei-lss * J.k». M. ptu.B, <tec4 lOil&Svrgl Avgu£_ft, G(n. teo'cr ii Fcwiair filaehine.s' WANTED '■ ®» {vevu:cu “IXT WiFi TO )~~ APJ . Ij A i u.y a i *v?y of f]U-: cpy well fiu'i’ifled . tc-stcJ) Ihe i?rench and ik'n/'i’-ti l;u ThnVv.t r er; ncej,given h required. A Jinc addiei,.,d to' Mi-, A J : will be promptly attended to. dc< f*a2dAlw J ‘ W J'at ii, yuo wTiw'i a . nll •11 .u ox t > T< > u viYi yj Whereas, Ghuries J. Jenkins-ippliu ■to ; for'j.rtf-r-. < GaaraiamUpof tlie prop.rty < f U. c-e, l Vrtnor? if These are therefore, to c!lc and admonLJi, all and sinenrtr tliekmdrt-.it and trio. iL *;- : : 1 i . , ~, p,. . my ufflee on or lielora tlif- Sr.d ,• in Ful ruarv next in granted 11166 ’ ls ar,y the >* lave, why said letters sheuid not 1 a i.iTCn under my hand rad otiidal signature, at office in Au. gada, this 2.lJday of January, i: or». jaui!6.vl _ UAV7I) L. UOATH Ordinary. (JTATEOF GEOKOiA, Kt'lll’loVu C'3 ' TV *r— p Whereas, H- We,lhe>l,e- la-pIU to me l-. r r'!.Vr of «• W.-a-her/- These arc thetefow to cite and admonlsh.all, and '.nenlaiU » k i urea and ereoito:. ot'rrt!,i. . i„bem > ~ ■ ■ n■; - , saow cause, if any they have, why said betters should not hu DAVID 1,. ItOATH, Ordisary, (jrvi-K of c, 20 itc i.A. ooiiUM ni a - (Toi:atyl - a v-Uffr' "i' ' t'orham. Administiai- roa < no. estate of • Farkam, deceased, appties io mu :.,r tellers of diam,.- Tiiosp.ro therefore, to di r :>■;r,ir.i.ioh all, end singular<l.. OfflCAWlt l ' ?* ) apmi?St’ WhySa}ll Ict;t ‘‘ s bhou!a not h grunted to the Given under myJififid ;.-*i v* ,• • . * . . ph#,tl.V.72lh de.yofii-:ce.„:U i• " ’ a '-offlc-,mAp. iaii3Gwl . ... '•'•W-^YxELDS.Orasary. S? Lr ' ot;;,ty. “ ' ; Get ... ■ : - Uohh:i!r«i" a ®'; a< '' ; :1 - and slngith.r aOniv-,LI,' U"! Io he and nfrpear if ' 1 ’■ 1-r■rein-r; v e:s. t(. ii : r V,. laUf-e. . , \ tcev hi :■. why sal lief, b« grsnaed. pi£g. twl ’’ ’ V ’ S “ q-l h!ary. ti'i’A'i uUK (rttUlUfl,,, I I-I, ~71711 O'UUATI * 1 ‘ , v “".ra n, ; , lines e rami, i.-liiiiion on the th, late cf A. .... :!ai4 0 . 8 '. county, deceased. 4 ’ “ wa Thefii: are therefore to cite rtv] anmcTiis}) ail ;v I the k:udri.-i .inti or.-(•;*• -- r.f... , * ..... k . .. rny hi.. iff Iff. anyth yT vc,v.-hy • 1 ’ hr,, . ~ , ' •Giver, under my hand and offi* at . pling.this Ibthdiyof Dccci: : er. ' ' " rc at^«sn.Ap dec?;;4w&2 V.' . W. fc Smelds. Ordinal fi 1/ •VJ'.i A, GrtKEXE ('<; —• morn: , Mr.*. Mu 'bn-t W. - r rid Trnv?« (* r*.,? ’ Jon apply for h-:fe r , „( u/M i-u m:g. f ... *-,... ‘ h f ,tT * T.Caritoii, 3ate of said cor.r.u* .j«- ( - tV ed 0t Jcl '* A “Ta,?'- ’Yv “"••• persons con m for touuiy, or. the first ,Vionday\ r4brL’ n y 2!^‘’irai" E<lor:U7 rand.it offlr-c !.. (•;rr.. y- : oro’, Uccsmbor CI'EORDIA, <iKr.E.\ XT’. * — * " ewu'yT^Med 1 ’ 1 * < ' stat ® 01 WUBa “- hmgleton, late of nfd Given under my Land al w\ ■ m • j-.til 4wl. UOn.UUSL.Iirto, 6~ 7 ”' . Orriina/a'. , 4 Wi,ralm'-ty J l:' ‘.’j. : U'. ’I % 1 >~~~ hira? apply’to i.te ' r ■ ■ Z,-., ' V, 1 ' e °/* * Os John Sm.ff !:.= <• Ls .;.V! y, - -•V i, ' tl °‘ l lhQ These are ? V;• iredand ? • • • . • M , ( ' 1 •* office within; 1 \ • r ;“'> Giver, un." r my hand a;.,i t„; * D deeif,. 4wi ... ‘ ■ - irt Ailuc-rw iic".., i . r life of i |. i no make immediate;... u . ' ;* dulyatte.-l and, v/*.i .m ' !\ * ■ -vrortf.;. I- Tvi lire- ',, * ■ Ii .nor.iJc "..-.j ... . , dec it SwflJ” ‘ ' . .'fi. ’Vi)') .-t-rtr. tivioi 1 ‘?V.7!T.r.i c • 1 .. I ’ -Y • ■ ;l I A A' r ;7 ’ ’ ’ ' ..' A ile-ra -i'..f i (V ' r‘ . ' ■ " ' i c—.i ...