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fjkonicle ft
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BKSOU T lO>.*
JStprtr- >vi Os Vie. cwii-bned determination <f
Ucorjia to p~oiccv‘. He prefer,' uar wUn the
1“ ;} \ llos f fi a 'lnduced the
Instant, Mr. Long, ol iiottp, *ouw
1
, w • i# '»<
1,., i ;m army through the
‘ ‘..in their progress have
Wat. .-! smal
-1 ‘ \ u 'f ij‘,s comfortable homes
' r " rV '' i,, *[(.' £ iv' ,:,-*ught to «i«rtroy the ex
l\!w for ami bytueietnovaluf
sto k a“5 the deduction of the unpl munis
• f v„. ,in.il Vt« I ievent, the production of
future Mii.'plies; and have committed many
uutn. xs contrary to the laws of civilized war
fare and thu dictates of ’humanitv, ano now
hold with threatening purpose of repeating
Huch outrrages, the chief city of the Htato:-
And whereas, tlio Uresident of the. Luffed
{States has declined in the most offensive and
peremptory manner to accept the otter made
hy the i’lesident of the Go::federate States,
through their most eminent citizens, to leler,
lor solution, all the issues between t,,<a two
belligerents to the civilized- ami Christian ar
bitrament of reason and negotiation; and has
also avowed his determination to prosecute
this most barbarous and unnecessary war, until
the people of the Contedeiate States shall sub
mit, without condition, to the authority and
laws ol the United States, with the distinct no
tice that such authority shall include the
power in the Fedm-wl Cfimgrcmj to U’ssrny Tie
domestic institutions and social organizations
of these States, and to enforce and control, by
future legislation, the relations of the white
and black races inhabiting them.
Now, therefore, deeming the present a fit
ting occasion to reannouuce the position of
Georgia in this struggle, this Senate and House
of Representatives, in General Assembly met,
•with an abiding luith in the justice of -Ai
tiiigbty God, with a confident appeal to man
■►kind to vindicate them lrom any purpose to
plied one drop of blood except in the necessary
defense from destruction of all that States
could desire or individuals enjoy, and wi th in
creased assurance of the justice oi the cause
and the ability to maintain it, do resolve—
-1 That it is the sense of this General As
sembly that the separation of the S ales now
forming the Confederate States of America
from the United State,, is,' ami ought to be, fi
nal and irrevocable; and that Georgia will un
der no circumstances, entertain any propcsi
• tion from any quarter, which irthy have Jur is
object a restoration or reconnruction of <ho
late Union, on any terms or conditions what
ever.
2 That the war which the United States
1 are waging upon the Confederate Slates should
be met on our part with the inmost vigor and
energy, until our independence and nationali
ty are unconditionally acknowledged by the
United Slates.
3. That, Georgia pledges herself to her
pister States of the. Confederacy, that she will
ptaml by them throughout the struggle; she
will contribute all the means which her resour
ces will supply; to the support of the OoustiUi
lioti; and will not consent to lay down arms
until peace is established on the basis of such
acknowledged inuependt nco.
Resolved further, That thin General Assem
bly do cordially approve of the offer of nega
tion mado by the Uresident of the Confederate
States to the authorities of the United .States;
and that in proposing negotiation as a means of
settling all the pending issues with the enemy
without the further effusion ol blood, the Pres
ident did truly represent the earnest desire and
preference of the people of Georgia, ami did
thereby furnish another evidence to justify,
their abiding confidence in his wisdom, pa
triotism and ability, and, in . the opinion of
this General Assembly, such offer should justly
secure to the Prcfiidont and to tint people and
to the cause he represents, the increased sytn
pat by and esteem of all men imd’uations who
perfer j #;»ce to strife and Jhristiau precepts to
barbarous war.
Resolved, That the rejection - of the Presi
dent of the United IS la tea of such oiler of nego
tiation as the proft'eicd means of ascertaining
•ml setting the differences between f ire two
belligerent-;; ami above all the offensive de
c!station that neither the Confederate States
u.*r au individual State could be recognized ;>a
Having power to enter into any agreement pre*
seetimr tb« conditions of pence, except by i
submission m advance to the Government aud
laws ol tho United States, including the power
,in the. Federal Congress to emaccipau* the
. slaves, aad to enforce and regulate by future
legislation the rotations between the slaves s
-and their former masters, must,
remove from the minda of all the p. opie ot
those Stales, the iastaioubt, if any such doubt
jposalUy * tffwr. re •> in .1, ol l'!w nidi-; ■ • -!e
utsietbiiy of tli ir alvohlto aiul poruotual ftoo
deua JVoal Uaiou with or ijoin'.ii&tion. by the
pti 'plo andm now compoeiiuc tho United
Ckatt>, a . . uiy in- .la's of Becwintf lUo bluv>.
in«. 4 (>i l:u db.-i’t}. property or honor to theui
nolvos or !•> posterity ; and. thereioiv,
Georgia *siil iv. -five any sa/rifices ltow;;vep
groat, aail vtuiuiv an, ntiVrin :s however liJn ; ;
ooiiliuaed. i.tiiier id «n .. .-.0-i jer eoudiljons of
peieo so destructive ol tlieintoivMd and bo de
grading to the houor of the peonie
Hesolved iurther, that to hrfehevidted and
noble sons who have so long borne the trial;
nod hardehips of war’ and whose, longer con
tinuance in tiie held is thus rendered necessary
l>y iliis persist cut and barbsnouft .invasion, this
General Assembly hereby pledge the increased
gratitude o( the State, ami that from the am
plest resources of the .state provision sirall be
made for,tho comfort and support of their
families; and tbat further means shall b
adopted to hasten to their nssisturav in thuservic
all j».ble bodied men can that possibly be spared
front the? necossaiy industrial and mechanical
pursuivS.
ftesolvi’d finally, That the. Governor cause j
.copies of thejfe resolutions to be transmitted to
the President oi *the t'oiuederate Stines, to the
Governors of the ser era i States, to our Sena
tors and Uepresenfatmv in Congress to be laid
before their respective Horst'S and to the of
ficers commanding regiments £pd battalions
from Georgia in the Confederate service, with
the request that the same be read to their re
spective commands.
Absolute I okas. — “Error ceases to be dan
gerous when truth is tree to combat it.”
tio wrote the author of the Declaration of
American Independence. Thomas Joilerton;
Absolute ideas, says Lam mine, when true,
vender Governments impracticable; and when
false, overthrow theav.
Errors, or blunders by Government officers,
are dangerous to the liberties of the people on
ly witeo the public press is trammelled, and
when criticism is ,wlen ml 1 leas become,ab
solute when men mistake the Prosic.out tor the
Government. To oppose any measure of
public policy wfiioli he may recommend, or to
fail to endorse, in advance, each and all oi
liia official acts is, to “oppose the Govern
ment.” To deny that the Senate is tho em
bodiment of all wisdom, the paragon of po
litical purity, or the ouly body ol men capable
of deciding what ought and what ought no. to
bo done or made public, is to create •• faction j
opposition.” Tho ideas of tho Ere idem of
the Senate, the officers of Die Governmen ,
the servant of the people, must bo absolute.
Jlf they be erroneous, criticism must be sup- j
pressedhbecause to criticise is to create factious ,
opposition, and factious opposition may lead I
to center revolution. Errors may be commit- •
ed; Congressional blunders, and Executive j
mismunagenfent, may threaten the country i
with impending juin; -but they must not be i
combated, because u? combat them is to “op- \
pose tho Government.” —ioltii .’ius i>un.
Richmond Gossir.—The Richmond corres
pondent of the Montgomery Appeal, in a laie
lettar, writes thus :
When the bill making Lee General-in Chief
was unanimously reported, in ihe Senate from
the Military Committee, of wiceh Sparrow is
Chau man Wig fall i s said to have mr.de a great
epeeeh. 15. 11. Hill, ol Georgia; attempted to
tV u>hT- h 'a’ b i“ Vi * lall him
‘slightly aside and went on with hi., views of
|iw ,1 lesideut s course ia war matters.
From Athens Watchman.]
r , L , V .. T J| MBBTISCS
E * ■ ' .. of iu'x-rlerence yith a public
, ! ,rt€‘l to us. It .^eems
1 lately called in Banks
t: , , 1 .. ; Qn'bod r appointed some t.vo or
as assembled at Homer,
of SLeen was appointed to draw
" j When the resolutions were
, ,i utAui in claiming to be a Confeder
..;t, ' liot-r, and hailing from Pickens county,
• , - , and harangued the people for a consiu
t - '.b e time, arsuiing them that the resolutions
V * disloyal an 1 unpatriotic, aud that their
adoption would fix a stigma forever upon the
people of Bank's.
A good deal 'of excitement was created—
many quiet citizens became disgusted with the
gr( , pe and withdrew —and the upshot of the
whole matter voir,, that the resolutions were
laid oil the table.
We have received private letters from two
citzens of the county, detailing the facts of the
case, and enc'.oring to us the resolutions of the
committee of fifteen, wiih tbo request that they
he published, ho that the public may see wheth
er they looked to reconstruction or contained
any treasonable matter. t
One of our correspondents says that the whole
trouble was gorten up by certain persons who
had not been consulted concerning the meeting
Our correspondents wish the matter set right,
and are unwilling the report shall go uncou
tradOted that a “Union” meeting had been
held in Banks.
The meeting referred to was presided over
by the Ordinary of the county-, the Clerk of
the Superior Court acting as Secretary. The
committee of fifteen consisted of four of the
Judges of the inferior Court, Enoch Anderson,
Esip, Judge J. Owens, and others whose loyal
ly has never been questioned.
hi q/.QQ i JUftYtOO With t hr; request of our friends,
we append the resolutions reported by the
committee.
Whereas, the people of Banks county, claim
ing to the full extent their constitutional
right “peaceably to assemble - '—a right which
hay never been denied until recently—have
tills day convened in public meeting, f'r the
purpo e of giving expression to their views,
lb refere, be,jt
Re. olvt i, That we most heartily applaud the
President, lor the appointment of commission
ers to endeavor to negotiate terms of peace
with the Government of the United States;
and that we most ear:: -:t!y desire peace, pro
vided it can bo had on honorable terms.
18-solved, That we approve of the general
com sos bis Excellency, ' j. . Brown, in tiffs
that be has vigilantly guarded well the sov
erei./nty of the State and the liberties of the
People; all of which meets our unqualified ap
probation.
Resolved, That in case the pending nego
tiali ...is for peace fail, our Representatives in
Urn Leg filature he instructed to vote for the
c.:.ii of a Convention of the People of Georgia.
Resolved, That we now reaffirm our de
termination to preserve intact our constitution
al rights of every kind, and more-especially
Ibe right to “peaceably assemble,” whenever
we believing (as we do) that “resistance
to tyranny is obedience to God,” and knowing
that, the right thus to assemble has never been,
and never will be, questioned by anybody but
tyiants.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Athens papers.
Oar friends in Banks have asked us to ex
press our opinion on the loyalty or disloyalty
of the above resolutions. Wo shall do so ii\ a
tew words, Wo cannot perceive the slightest
tinge of disloyalty about them, nor do we be
lieve that nay man of common sense will pre
tend he can. Men may differ aa to the expe
diency of holding a Convention, but no one
can question the people’s right to do to.
Brilliant Repartees.— dexterous leap
of thought, by which the mmd escapes from a
sec mingly hopelesss dilemna, is worth all the
vestments of dignity which the world holds,
ft was this readiness in repartee which contin
ually save.:' Voltaire from social overturn, lie
once praised ano-her writer very heartily to a
third person, “li, is very strange,” was the
reply, “that you speak so well of him, for lie
say sth it you five a charlatan.”—“Oh ! ” re-
Vol'.tire, • L think it very likely that both
of us may be nfistukeu.” . Again you must all
have heard the anecdote of the young gentle-
Kiiia, who was discoursing very dogmatically
about the appropriates sphere of woman. ‘ ‘And
pray Hr,” screamed an old lady, “whet is tb.e
appropriate sphere.of woman ? ” “A celestial
sphere, madam.” Robert Hall did not lose his
pv-wer of retort even in madness. A hypo
critical condoier wtih his misfortunes once
vi, i!-.d him in his me-ihouse, aud said in a
whin ug tons, “What brought you Irene, Air.
Halil' llall signpficautly touched his brow
wich ::m finger, and replied, “What will never
firiog you, sir: too much brains.” A rapid
charge from enthusiasm to nonchalance is
oiU';t necessary in society. Thus, a person
on;-,. i-ioquMiiiy eulegiziug the angelic quali
fies of Joan of Arc, was suddenly met by the
j pendant question, “What was Joan of Arc
in-ole of'; " “Sire was Maid of Orleans!”
ridan never was widiout a reason, never
failed to extricate himself in an emergency
I by his wit.- At a country house, where he was
»n a visit, an elder y maiden lady desired to be
:-. Be excused him -
i at find (ya the ground of (he badness of the
weather. She soon afterwards, however, inter
cept.'ii him iuan attempt to escape without her.
‘-V\ * * l l, !■(>,; saui, “it has cleaved .up, 1 see.”
“Wbv, yes,” he answered, “it has cleared up
•'non :h for one, but not enough for two.’’ Ji
'• : U ! readiness which made John Randolph
so i enable in retort. He was tile Thersites of
(,'ougress, a tongue staliber. No hyperbole of
( iDtcmpt or scorn could be launched against
him, but be could overtop it, with something
move scornful and contemptuous. Opposition i
o: *y iuadili'iitd him into brilliant bitterness. —
“Isn't it a shame, Mr. President,” said he one
day in the ,':'ei:»te. “Ihat the noble bull pups of
the adimnlTr&tinti should be wasting their pre
cious . time in worrying the rats ot the oppo
sition ?” Immediately the Senate was in an
uproar. 'J he presiding ofil'er, however, sus -
tained him ; aud pointing Ins long, skinny lin
gers at his opponents, Randolph cried out,
“Rats did 1 say ? Mice, mice !”
Tub Cons viks of Antiquity. —During the
mr... flourisi'ing period of the republic, the
itlvdiierritoean was Hasted with pirates who
plundered the merchant ships of all nations,
and paid but little respect to the majesty of tho
Roman lb'g. These marauders belonged part
ly to the, Heloaric islands, partly to Illyria and
Epirus, p rrtiy to Crete, and partly and chiefly
to the'eou-ts ol Asia Minor, Cecillia being their
stvo tghoid and headquarters. jfheii degrada
tions were conducted on an extensive and sya
■ ematic p -;i. They had above due thousand
si'.i. sos diilVi-ont sixes, with watch towers, av
; sco.tls and magazines: and being formed into
a species of commonwealth, they elected ma
gistrates. nod officers, distributed their naval
force into i.eets, assigned to each its proper du
ty and station, gave unity and consistency to
their operations. Emiollcned by their sue
c .'S, and by the occupation afforded by the
Mithridates, they ravaged the ..hole line oftbe
Italian, coast. sacked tlio towns and temples,
the villas and tho country seats on the seashore, j
ai-d earns-.i oil . the inhabitants, whom they j
ransomed or sold as slaves.
I Hay. sack was their audacity that they
luocu.ni-.d tho entrance to the Tiber, destroy
j eu a Roman fieei within the port of Ost.a, and
j iwu th.iatenod me “eternal city,"’ which
. .. y more than cnee deprived of itsaccustom
icd tupubes of provisions. To make head
laiormous and rjpidly ineveasiner
j evil, Ponipey was with the proconsu
[ fate o* thefMediterranean, and with the abso
j lute command oi tLat sea, and oi the adjoining
I coasts, tp the extent of fi»tj miles inland.
| And by his vigor and activity be sne
j eecdod ia repressing the evil for a time, it was
! far iram being completely abated. During the
s übscque i t civil wars, toe pirates reappeared j
|in vi ,siicrub!e forte. The leaders in the j
tituggle. wl tv glad to avail themselves of their i
s.-:v.. is.; .aid the young Poiupey haring join
td the ir noeto-io his own. put himself at their
head, ,i btyuno tin; most loruiidable of all
ike antagonists of Augustus.
A mau'ii uaed Robert Johnston was murder
ed mejntly near Macon, Miss. And another I
mail named Stephen Gibbs was arrested by the
mob, and hung for doing it. after ho coutessed |
the deed.
Another telescope comfet was discovered in I
\ ugo by Erofesser llruhns. of heipsic, on the ,
Jlst ult.
AORTHEKV RBWB.
The Louisville Journal states that Major il
son, of S. D. Lee’s staff, who was captured near
Nashville, had escaped from the train, while
iu transitu o Louisvilie. •
The managers of a ladies fair in New Or
leans having objected to the airplay of the na
tional tlig in their rooms, on the ground that
it was a “political symbol,” Gen. Hurlburt
bad sent and official note to said managers, in
foiicing them that the Star Spangled banner is
the “symbol of the sovereignty'of the nation
under whose protection they are,” and directed
tha* R be immediately plaped over the princi
pal entrance within their hall, or that their
lair b« at once closed. The instant arrest of
any person Showing disrespect to the tiig was
also ordered.
The fruit, trees in Indiana have been injured
by the cold weather.
The Armstrong gun which was captured at
Fort Fisher was the one which was presented
by the manufacturer. Sir William Armstrong,
to Jeff. Davis. A soldier describing it, says, it
“ is by all odds the handsomest guru I ever
saw, being entirely of twist wrcughtTron, aud
mounted on a magnificent mahogany car
riage.”
A Northern paper estimates the overland
emigration during.the past season at over
130,000 persons. The Rocky Mountain region
and’ Pacific coast have given homes, tempor
arily or abiding to this vast migratory multi
tude, and yet so broad is the laud to be peo
pled that the increase of population is hardly
felt. The main body of the emigrants have lo
cated in Colorado, Nevada, Utah, California,
Idaho and Montana. Oregon, Washington,
New Mexico and Arizona have had compara
tively few accessions.
It is reported that Miss Brand who is called
the “Miss Nightingale of New Orleans,’’ has
made her appearance in England. She is re
ported to have spent three years in attendance
upon the sick and wounded Confederate prison
ers in' that city, for winch she was driven from
it by Gen. Canby.
The U. S. Secretary of the Troastjry has
with the approbation of Lincoln designated
the port of Fernandina, Florida, as fi place for
the purchase ot the products of insurrectionary
States on Government account, in accordance
with the provisions of the Bili section ot the
act of Congress approved July, 18(14.
Col. Baker, ot' the Government detective
force, has arrested in the vicinity of New Pork
aud sent to tbo capital prison, twenty
seven bounty brokers aud others who have
for; eighteen months been engaged in defraud
ing the Government by enlisting men and aid
ing them in desertiDg. .Several oi these male
factors have made fortunes of from fifty to
two hundred th usaud dollars.
The official visitors to the United States Naval
Academy this year do not make a very fi.it ter
mg report of that institution. There is a great
carelessness- in selecting candidates, the stand
ard of scholarship iswery low, and the acade
my graduates less than twenty-five a year, at
a i expense of $15,000 to the Governor ut for
each graduate.
A letter from James Saward, Esq., Secretary
and General Superintendent of tiie Atlantic
Telegraph Cp. to C. W. Field, after alluding
to Hie absolute electrical perfection of the
cable now being made, slates the amount
completed up to the 30th ol December at 770
miles. The cable is now being made at the
rate of <>o miles per week; R will be finished
by the first week in June. 4wo tanks are on
board the Great Eastern for storing the cable.
There is no reason to doubt that the cable will
all fie on board and the great ship ready for
sea, with everything iu tire best ol order dur
ing the mouth of June. Mr. Saward has no
doubt that the cable will be successfully laid
and woi ked.
FOj9IS}UIV ITK.MS.
A Spaepish paper maintains that Spain wili
demand from Fern an mdenmi'y of 15,000,000
francs for the expence of the expedition.
M. de Sartiges had communicated to
autonelli the measures adopted by the French
Government against tbo Encyclical letter,
4 complete rupture bad occurred between
Cardinal Andrea aud the Rope. The Cardinal
was summoned to Rome to answer for rebel
lions language, under, penalty of being de
prived if the emoluments of Iris rank. It is
stated that the Cardinal refused to leave
Naples.
A duel took place recently at Bois de
Boulogue between Count Talleyrand Perigird,
recently made Duke de Mountmorency, and
M. de Labochefocauld, fJnko D. Oudeaville,
one of the plaintiff* iu a pending suit,to preven
the former assuming the Mountmorency title.
They fought filteen minutes with swords,
when Labochefocauld was wounded iu the arpa,
and hostilities were stopped. Count Perigard
also received two slight wounds.
Marie Antoinette is the Empress Engenie’s
passion. She has a drawing room at the Tuil
-1 cries tilled with relics, portraits, autographs,
aud furniture ot that unfortunate queen, and
has agents constantly employedfin hunting up
everything associated with her.
Since the siege of Sebastopol the English
Government has expended over $12,000,000 in
experiment-3 with wrought iron and steel guns
at the royal aiseua!', Woolwich and Els
wick.
A meeting lias been held at Dublin, Ireland,
for tbo purpose of forming an association for
the reform of the law of landlord find tenant,
and for obtaining the abolition of the church
establishment. Nearly all of the Catholic
bishops take a leading part in this association.
't he Italian Al!nis*er of the interior has pro
hibited ail public meetings convened for the
purposa <>t collecting funds in aid of an inva
sion of Venetia,
I FROM MEXICO/
It is stated that Gen. Galvez, in command of
ihe imperial force, had defeated the Republican
force at TLacolulam, Jim. 6, and had taken pos
session ol CalavernoH, Arenal, Coloyano and
Zicatal. Col C stillo, by assault, took pos
session of Chapultepec, Cuesla, Madelena,
idagdaleniJla and Zvcatal. The enemy is sla
ted to have been two thousand strong. The
imperial l.ss amounted to eleven killed and
five wounded. Over two hundred of the ene
my, with their o(fleets, surrendered. Dive
hundred muskets" 1.000 cannon cartridges,
a,(100 ball cartridges, hospital stores, one print
ing office, 2at) horses and 1,000 head of cattle,’
together with three months provisions weie
captured.
Gen. I opez reports to Gen. Mejia that he?
had overtaken the enemy, eight hundred
strong, at Palo Blanco, and attc-r a short en
gagem.ot routed them completely, leaving
forty killed on the ground, the imperial loss
being two killed and fifteen wounded. Gen.
imp. ,1 expected to reach Piedras Negras on
Jan. .i.
A Tbs and L\k Portrait —President Davis
’ms ag tin asked for the privilege of suspending
Hie w:it of habea?corpus. It will or Las been
gianted Liiti Davis is almost the Only decent
man among the wiiv politicians who’ ruie at
liuhniond. He craves power over the lives
•®d liberties and souls of his countrymen.
I He wotiid have the Writ of Liber y suspended
| not because he intends to imorison his hapless
subjects, but simply that posterity may know
generously he had unlimited authority.
He dt-ciU3 himself the greatest, best, and bra—
vest of men. He confides in none as himself
and imagines lhat he has more wisdom mili
tary mid political, than all mankind. He is a
true patriot withal. He sincerely loves the
bomb, but loves as well one Jefferson Davis.
He would have all future history deride our
Congress or its cowardice an 1 incar-acitv to
ueal with the inexorable necegsititieg Jf the hour
while he must be lauded as another WashiDg
ton He and his adherents could. not trust tne
States as they could themselves The States
inaugurated but vera unworthy to close iS
M>.*s s
Tlio following are some of the salaries non
in Richmond : Mayor SBOOO a year Cterk If
Sr“'-
**•*
Dy It decision of the War Department all of
ficers and men escaping from Fede-al prisons
are to be allowed $lO per day until they reach
our lines.
M Kismora* Market.
In a late Texas paper, we find the annexed
Matamoras market The prices given are for
goods sold in quantities:
Middling cotton 3(>a:Jße; good ordinary. 35c;
ordinary, 33a34c; no demand for lower grades
unless for good clean cotton. Extra flour, sl4,
50 per bbl; corn, per cargo, (312 pounds) sl4;
crushed sugar, 18c; Havana, light br wn, 9a
12c; ordinary brown, OalOe; bacon, 14a15c;
hams, 18c; rye whiskey, ehrtra, $3; coffee, 25a
35c; brown goods, 25a85e; flannels, 50a$l;
prints, 18a22c; brogans, slsalß per dozen; la
dms shoes. 512a30 per dozen; domestics, 25a
35d.
IVegro Sales.
At a recent auction sale In Solumbus, the
annexed prices were obtained : A boy twen
ty-four years old, $3,600 ; a woman thirty-five
years old, with infant, $2,975 ; a girl twenty
years old, $3 740 ; a girl forty-five years old,
SI,OOO.
The citizens of Gamsvnle, Alabama, furnish
ed a radroad train of provisions every day to
the soldiers of Gen. Hood’s army, as they
.passed down the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
at the Gainsville Junction. They would cook
and load a train of cars at Gainsville, and it
would be sent to the Junction, when the
wearied and hungry men would pavtake of
this kind hospitality. ,
CITATIONS,
FOR LETTERS BISMISSOUY.
OT A TE OF G EORGIA, RICH MONDUOUNTY. ’
O W hertva, (Jejrge Davis admiuistraior on the estate of
David W. Tinley, deceased, applies ‘o me for letteis r f dismis
sion .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my oihoe, on or before the first .Monday in r-eptember next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given wider my hand and official signature,at oflicein Au
gusta, this 9tli day of Februar.. 1865.
leh 16 26w1an.7 DA\ID L. HOATH, Ordinary,
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
“ Whereas, Anna L, v. ugnon, administratrix on the Es'ate
of Edwin A. Wagtion, dece-sed, applies tome for Letters ol
Dismission.
Tlies,; are therefore, to cite, and'admonish all, and singular
the k'md.ed and creditors ofssld deceased, to be and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to show
c-aifss, if any they have, why raid Leffers should not he grant
ed.'
Given under my hand an;l official signature, at office in Au
gust j, this 2d day of August, 1864.
aug4 lwlam-32 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
OTATE OF GEORGI*., RICHMOND COUNTY,
F? Wh’reas, James Cawjev, Administrator de bonis non on
the Estate of Ki hcrt J. iioe, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission :
These ate therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday in March next, to slr.w*
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 2d day of August, 18t>».
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
August 4, 1834. 1 : 'fimlhmg2
£4TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Samuel 15. Ciartc, Administrator on the Estate
of Koheit E. Clark, deceased, applies to pm for peßers of Dis
mission i
These are therefore to cite and admonish, tail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said.fleeeased, to he apd appear at
ntv office, on or before the first Mojptoy ip Mp eh ppxt, to
show cause, if any they have, way said Letters should not be
granted. (B
Given under my hand and official -signature, at office in Au
gusta, this fid day of August, 1864.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
August 4,18G4. 6mlam32
sis TATE OF GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
P William Edwards, administrator yitp tog wilt anpexed
ou the estate of John Ellis, late of saidcoiinty deceased, hav
ing shown to the Court oi Ordinary of said county, ai its Sep
temher term, 1864, that lie had fully settled up and paig out the
estate of said deceased, and is therefore ready to be discharged
from said irus,:
These are, therefore, to cite and jdmoui li 5-11, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause, if
tiny they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said ad
ininistratvr sh6u;d-not 1* dismissed and fully discharged from
sai(J trust.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Sth day <-
Septemb r, 136 H E.. 0. SHACKELFORD,
sepl226wlamß7 Ordinary.
f i EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY’,
xjf Whereas, Cynthia Smith, Executrix, and James W. Smith,
Executor of the last will and testament of Ehpnezer Smith, de
ceased, petition the Court of said county for a discharge lrom
said exectorship.
These are therefore, to cite and require all persons concerned
o show cause against the granting of the dscha-ge of said
Executrix and bHecutor, tpid issuing Letters of Dismission to
i lum at (he Court of’ Ordinary to he held in and for salt) coun
ty, on the first Monday in March next.
Given under my haud at office in Greenesboro’, August 9th,
1864.
auglfi 6mlam3B __ EUGENICS L, KING, Ordluary,
CITATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY,
p Whereas . Lawrence 1» Lalierst ct, Administrator on the
Esta'e • f Thomas Tunt, deceased, applies to me for Let ters of
Dismission
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred anil creditors; of said deceased, f > lie alia appear at
my office, on or before ihg flr.-t Monday in Ap-il next, to show
cause, if any they have, why .said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, tills sih day of September, 1864.
DAVID L. ROATH,
sepTSOwlantST Ordinary.
(J TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND OO(JNTV.
fl Whereas Josejth 11. Spears, guardian of Catherine E.
Spears, minor (now of age) applies to me for Letters of dismis
sion .
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my
oltjce, op or before the llret Monday in November next, to
show cause, if any they Irave, wtfiy said Lpltera shopld not be
granted. ' 1
Giver, under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this sth day of September, 1864.
DAVID L. ROATH,
sep? 28wlam8T Ordinary.
LiSTATE OE GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Ft Whereas, Bernard Bignon and Henry A. Bignon, Exec
utors of Adolphus Gardeile, deceased, appliy to me for letters
of Dismission.
These are tlier- fore to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my oiilee, on or before the iIM Monday m May next, to show
c -use, if any they have, why said letters should nqt be grant
td.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 7th day of October, 1364.
nets 2fiwlam4l DA VJD L. ROATH, Ordinary.
UTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA (IOUNTY.
n Whereas, B. F. Bolton, Adm i i.i-trator on the estate of R.
M. Bo:ton, deceased, applies to pte for Letters of Dismission :
Thebe'are thereibye to cite and admonish all and singular t lie
kindred arid creditors of said (p-ceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law. to sliow cause, if any
they have, why Eaid letters should not bp granted the said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Ap
pling. this 4t.ii cay of October, 1864.
ocl7 ifiwlamtl W. W. SHIELDS,JOrdinary.
O VATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VI v.hereas, Berojaroin F. Hall Administrator on the Es
tate of £ izibeth Washington, deceased, applies to me for
let-era if dismission.
These a-e therefore to cite and Admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said d'ce s;d, to be .and appear
at my office, oa o- before the first Monday in September
next, to show eause if any they have, wLy said letters should
hot te granted.
Given under my hand aril officDl signature at office in Au
gusta, tins 7th day ol February, 1865.
. „ DAVID L.'ROATH,
teb 8 Sow lnm, Ordlnaiy.
OTA j'E OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND ('OUNTH
to Whereas, Jackson Maddox. Administrator on the Estate
of Lydia Crawford, Allas l.yoia Buck, and ciased, applies 'o
me for letters of dismiss-on.
these ere therefore, to cite and admonish ali and singula.,
the kindred and creditors o' said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first monday in hej.t- rnher ne.t, to
show cau-;e, it any'hey lmve, i*liy*fcik letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this 7th day of February, 1565.
, - DAVID L. ROATH,
feb 82Bw lam” . .Ordinary.
(DTATEOF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNT*. r
11/,. Whereas, Middleton Parish, administiator on the estate
oi Henry I<aaiom, deceased, upp to me for letters of I>U'-
liii sion ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
Kin .rea and creditors of said deceased to be andappeurat my
wi; Hm t lie time prescribed by law, to sliow cause, if any
| th-y nave, vrny letters should not be srunted the said appli
t Cilil..
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Ap
pling, this *2lst day ol t\-bruaiv, 1865.
A W. W. SHIELDS.
leb-5 <.i)wlam9 Ordinary.
wi I 'AT K of Georgia/Rt/ hmond county/
Ir • * kf' : ,. a3 -, <)30r « e l,ilV ‘ s . Ac.ministrator o-i the Estate o
Gavu. w . lmlty, decease., applies to me for letters of dis
m ssion.
~ Timm amt lie r fore to cite and almopßh, all and singular,
tne tmdred and c r iditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
mv ■ nice, on or before the first, Monday in frepteraber next,
to snow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this Bth cay cf February, 1865
on - . „ DAVID L. ROATH. H
fe.> 9 26w tarn 7 Ordinav g
XTOTIOE.
lx A!i persons indebted to the Estate of P. McCord of
coiumoia t 0., deceased, will make immediate payment otke
IJ?/ /’j ai *f1 1h°se havirg claims ag.inst said estate are
nounaa to p esrnt them within the time prescribed I v law,
WATERS DUNN,
ien I owe administvator
V°T!fE TO DEBTORS APP CREDITORS
P2.* OllS muebted to th© estate of vVillium Edwarls
late ot Ggirftbi.rpc county di-eeased, are ieauir and to make Im
mediate payment, and those having demands against the
estate or sai t deceased are requested to present their claims,
pro, e r y attested within the time prescribed by law. hex
mgtu,2sth January,lß6s/
.. .. c EORO ER. MeCALL,
JOHN G. M. EDWARDS,
jan 31 6wo Executors
OTICE/
"v •**-;* P-rs IIS indebted t 0 t[, e Estate of James L. Griffin,
-Sic oI Columbia County, deceased, arc requested to make
isimerp. .te payment to the undersigned, and those having
claims agains. said estate, will present them within the time
presc-ioed by law, properly attested, to tne undersigned for
PTTment. _ ' F. T. GRIFFIN.
febßt>wi Administiator.
OTICE/ '
Two mpnths after date application will be made to the
Honot Rue t ourt of Ordinary of K-j umbia county for leave to
sell the negnoe- belonging io the Estate of James L Griffin,
de.eased This i ist day of February, 1865.
fehSawS V. T. GRfFFIN. Aii'n'x
A O MtMSTU ATOR’S .SALE."
B\ virtue-**- Ute-ii«*-wair~nga~ terterm-gr-r-f Esekiel E.
i'ark, late of Urtene Gouiity. dew«4k6ed»- be ioid at
punlie unction before the Court Houee door in
Ga ,cn the.il Tuesday ia Apr 1 uext, all that Tsact ol
sunaU-ct 1 p r.ru ,ty, on tlie road leading from Gre«isboro
to \V H i** ferry, a Jolniag lamia ot John Ganningham, John
E. Jarteoa ahd others, the ‘’Moody Tract,” con-
or eighty acres, m*»i« o If* 8. £aid Tract of
L.apd is .situated within one and a half nulei of Gre«n‘l*oro,
bud haa on it a. great deal of I'ine and Oak wood. Terms
wei?e months credit with approved security.
JOBI \ H DaYIS, Adm’r.
teb to 6w.- ofEzelUf:! E. Park, /deceased
CO3OU!SB4ai BLANK -BOOKS.
EU LED and bound, printed or not printed, uds sired, i 1
• ofces.of the UHROBIOXJI * bihilitoSL.
CITATIONS
T,«TT* • H 4 r•<»*«»»•
O TATE or GEORGIA. WILKKS O tUMT.
55 l LEitK'B OrriCE ! Ni'k-ETOr. (_i'Urt. Kum iry 2Mh, 1S:15
All per.Oiis- nt.:rts ed ate berthv uut-lted (hit Jolm W. Heard,
of the lfllh Jjiit. G M . tnl. te ireO. £. Boilur and Isaac
A. Dxkvn, Fi\e holders of said District, as an estreyone very
ru-k bay mare, about five or Hxyi-aia o,d, with a s re m the
left knee, vaiued by Kid O. E Bo ker and ltaa A. Dick«n
at one thou ana del ars. The <;v ncr of ssid Astray isriquii
ed t. come forw jrd, pay charges and takovtvd .oa:e away, or
she wit' be dealt with as ’he ’aw di cets.
A t rue extract lrom the Esiiay 80. k
febi6 6w9 G.G SOEMAK.C.UI.
STATE OF GEORGIA, WILKES f OCTET V
Oi.rau's Office luFEaidt gocbt, Fc-brua y £3d. 186 b.—
Ali persons interested are here'..} m.t.lLii that A. .1 I‘. schal
of the 177th District lolls ii fora T It. Strother and David
Campbell, Free holders of said District, asm estr .y, a B-own
Tlorte Mule, supposed to he 13 i e>-.rs old, !4 hands high, bl ck
mine and t di, v. urd by s.iid T. H. Strotherand D. Uanipbeil
at six bur dred dollars. The owner of s id estra> is required
to c me forward, pay charges and take said m ile away, or lie
wi.l be dealt wi.li a: the law directs.
\ true extract from the Estrav lsrok.
tebi«6w9 G. (i NORMAN, C. I. C.
State of Georgia, Columbia couaty'
Whereas, Mrs Naip-y Culp,p;.er, Administratrix on the
estate ot W. W. Culpepper, ceceased, applies io me for let
ttrs of dismission:
T kese are, therefore, to cite nsdahinoni>h all, and singular the
kindred and creditors of said dec vised, to in and appear at my
office, within the lime prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
they have, wiry said letters Sfould not he granted to the s;.ii
applicant,'
Given under my hand ana official signature, at office, in Ap
pling, this 21st day oSFebruary, 1865.
fob 24 2iv.tr W. W\ SHlELDS.Ordinary.
State of Georgia, Columbia county -
Whereas,Lucinda .i . Holmes applies to me for letters of
adminis ration on the estate of «as. S. Holmes, hit -of said
county, dec arid :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all. and si»k U !-ir
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be and
at my office within the time proscribed by law, to show cause
if any tney have, why s*ldletters shouldn t. bear uted ' ’
Given under my hand and official signature, at office m in.
pling, this 2'st day of February, ISCfi. 1
, ... „ . W. W. SHIELDS,
feb2 4w9 Ordinary.
STATE OFGtOttGiA, WILKES COUNT':.
Whereas, John H. Wafiou applies to me for let'e-s of ad
ministration on the etta'e of A. J. Ashmore l»'r- o said coun
ty. doce-sed. N
These are therefore to cite find admonish, al! and singular the
kindred aim creditor;,, sam deceased, to be and appear at my
bth-.e wlthm the time prescribed by law to show cause, it
»>‘y they have, why said l.etteis should not lw granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Washington, fUm February ilili, itstpy
C. G. NORMAN, Ordinary.
feb!4 4w7
DTATE OF GEOrGIA, t OLUMBIA COUNTY.
55 Whereas, J. J. Al orris »p>prlii s to me ti r letters of guard
lanslip of the persons ad property of Aiary Anna Adeeaptola
and A bert Burton Wilk rson.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the
kindrul anil creditors oi said mill-is, to he and appear at my
office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not lie. granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Appling, this isl dav of Feb.uary, 1855.
W. W. &lIIELDB,
fob 16 flwf Ordinary,
OT AT EOF GEORGIA WILKES < IGUNTV 7 1
55 Whereas, Johnson Norman applies to me for letters of
-dministration oil the Estate of Ebj.-.h Norman, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sincular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the tic e preserbed by' law, to show cause,
if any they have, why s.iiu let ers »• oulil not tie grant', and.
Giv.n n\d ruiy hand and official slgua tire at office in
Washington, this 2Sd day of January, l&lio.
jan 27 4w5 G. U, NOiyf.i4N, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORtii V WlLlifiuf COUNT
Where:, , M -ria 1. Triplett ap lies to me for letters e(
aoinimstrati n with the will annexed ou tne estate of Ann
■ Triplett, late of said county, deceased.
TUeso are therefore to bits and admonish, ad and singul r
the kindred and yr- ill tors f said deceased, to be ami appear
at my offl e within the time preserbed by aw, to .-how cause,
fan.-they lrivs, why said letter-should not begr.,n!cd.
Given under ray hand ami official signature at office in
Washington, this 23d day Os January 1805.
iui27 4wg G. Q. NoHM AN. Ordinary.
£3 I ATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY:
555 Whereas, George W. Cunningham and Hizabeih O.
Freeman applies to ms forlt't rsof administration on Uie cs
late of John S. Fleem .r. 'ate of paid county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and lrieudsof said deceased to lie and aopcar at my
office, within the time prescribed bv raw, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Witness Uif liana and official signature; this Sl-'t day '
January. 1805. E. (j. bHACKKLfORI),
feb2 4w« Ordinary
CTAI’E OF OE7>RGIA7 OGLETHi>Ii,PK t ; "ITUNTy7
55 Whereas, llolicy 1). Fleemau a'-plies to rue for let .ers ol
administration de bonis nm upon tiie . state of Thomas I 1 lee
man, late of sud county, dc-ecased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of raid deceased to be and appear
at my office within the tune pi escribed by lave to show cause,
If any they ha, e, why said lctTn-s should not be granted said
applicant.
Witness my hhiul and official signature at office In Lexing
ton, this 31st day of January, Idsia.
feb2 6-”6 IC. (J. r-IIAOKELFORD. Odinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OULETHDRt'E <7t>UNT yT
Whereas, Holley I>. Fleemau applies to me for letters of
adminislration upon the Estate ot James P. Fleemau, late
of raid county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all rind singular
the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear, at
my office within the time prescrioed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant
ed.
Witness my hand and official signature this 31st day of
January, 1865.
feb2 4\v6 E. O. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
STATE OF GKOKIHA, COLUMBI A O&llNTY.
Whereas, the e.-tale of James L', Burnuile is unreprJKnt
ed. w
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all an’d singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within tiie time prescribed by taw, to show cause, if any
they have, why Letters (1 Adminidiaii- n should not be
granted to George W. Gray. Gle.k of Sapnior Court, ot said
county.
Given under my hand and official signal ura at office, in
Appling, this 24th day ui January, 1815.
fen 1 6w6 W. w. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND uUNLU
n Where ts, Marga et ’cA on r pnl;,-. i . We lor
Letters ot adminis'ration on the nutate of TIMOTHY S-JAN -
LON late of said con ty dec'nscd.
These are therefore, io cite a: and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors , f s,.id deceased, to be and appear at
my office, ©nor brf retire first Monday in Ma*h in xt (o
show pauseJf any they haye, why said letters chouUl tot. be
grantee}.
Given under my hand and official signature, at my office in
Augi sta, this Slat day ol January ISGfi.
~ ~ a dayid i.Rovrn.
,feb 1 4 wo ■Ordinary.
STATE OF GLORIA; RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas Alarllia A. Rachel - appllcsto me h.r l?‘t'-rs of
guaruiansliip for Wi liana B. Bees'ey a:.d John E. BeaJev mi
nors of .Solomon Beesley :
'J'hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and friends of said rumors, to he and appear at my.
office on or before the first Monday in Al >rc..i next, L?
show cause if any tlfey have why said letters should not te
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 3'st day of Janu ry, I«SS.
feb 14w5 DAVID L. ROATH, OvdV
CTATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAF'MiIib iTiiHirVl 1
IO Where's, John Evans has nude plication to me for let
ters ol administration de holds non on the e-tite of Archi
bald Gresham, late pf said county deceased.
'These are therefore to summon ;.b - ersona interrstod to be
and appear at my offi e wttlda tic tUw prcsordicd by law to
show cause if any limy have, why said tetters should not be
gigntld.
Given under tny hand at office in Craw'ordciile, this Jan.
26th, 1&55
jan St 6w6 J. D. IIA MM AUK. Oreinary.
STATE OF’GEORGIA T/lIaFE ,< RO~rtiNTk’.
Whereas, l,aws >n S'ewart has in’.d.- applirnii.ru to me*
for letters of administration de bo:.is non on the. estate oi'
Owen rtewurt, late of said county deceased
These are so summon ail persons mterc-<teii, to be and ap
pear at my office wi'.hin Uie time prescribed by law, to .-how
cause if any they have, why a;.i 1 let; rs should not be grant,
ed.
Given under my hand at* office at Grawford'yille, thDJa .
26th, iB6O.
jan 3. 6w6 J, D. HAM Vi AUK, rdinary.
Q TAT EG S' GEO 001 A.O« i. lUrHCIR TJoT-io V is TY.
55 Whereas, Airs. a. E Butler applies to me for Setters of
adminisHaliun on the estate of Jolm Butit-r, late o' said
county, deceased
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the.
kimtred and creditors of yud deceased, to be and appear at ir.y
office within th-; time prescribed bylaw to show cause,
»if any they have, why said letters, should not be grant
ed
Given under my hand and official signature thislGth day
of February, 1865. n. O. BrIAUK ELFOK'D.
feb 18 4wß Ordinary.
CJT'VTE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA I OUST 1.
(5 Whereas, Emily D. Collins applies to me for letters of
gua'diansh pot the person and property of Jas f. w Burn
side.
The e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors ol said minors, to be end appear at
my office within the Fine prescribed by inw, t • .-how cause if
any they have, why said let'i-r» should nt he granted " ’
O'veil under my hand and official elgrudu.c at'■ in An
pliqg, ilris 24th day of January, IStS. ’ 1
. , „ W. W. SHIELDS,
jan 81 6wS Oulinary,
. NOTICE
TO DBBTOItS AN® CBEDITOKS,
Notice. ‘ 1 =
All persons indebted to the Estate of William p. male
late of Richmond county, deceased, arc required to make ini'
mediate payment o the mi l* rsigned. anAth-isc having c’aims
against said Estate are notified to'prestnt than, duiy a tested
within the time prescribed by iaw. • ' J
feb22 6w9 AljagsTlJ j K. ROBERTS, Kx’r
-\TOTIOE.
±N All perrons indebied to the estate of Rov. Wm. Single .
ton, latent Greene county, deceased, are required to mal'e
Immediate payment to the undersigned; mm tlto e iiaeine
caimsag inst said estaie are hereby nu'iflej to ni.-.y-r the
game duly attested within theeime prescuaed by law
ROBERT 1. RtiODEH
feb Id trwS* Adm iiisuati'ir.
Notice
Al. persons Indebted to the estate cl lie? Wm Single
ton ofUreene county, deceased will rm-i-e imm;<ii‘t<* r-ar
merit to the underrign-d, and those having claims against
g-rld estate are notified to present them v, thiu the tlm* ore
scribed byf law, properly attested. *
feb 18 sw7* K ' L ’
w nh ViJmi r >° ni to the Es'ate of Thomas W. Hi'er,
late of co up ty. deccaseu. are required to Dike pay!
to the undersign o a 1 a those h ,ving claims .aua'nr t
said Est te are hereby notified to present t: e same duly at
tested, within the tune presaibed by aw ’
. i,sii..i FRANK H. MIELEK,
Janl4 Bd&6w4 . Ex cuter.
Notice to dsbtors akp creditors?
Georgia, Ore-tie ■; unity.—All persons having demands
againrt the estate u <*n. Sans rd, oecea.-ed, (a free te-on of
color,) are hereby notified to render in an account of*aid dc
m'-r.ds according to law. and all indebted to said deceased will
make payment to the under Sgned. • ’
JESsE F. PIERCE, Administrator,
JanlSCw3 orJkmjSMifi -(UNiecaaaed.
Notice to debtors ajgd or editors .
Av? irK> ':° indebted to the estate of Samuel t Bunn
late of W likes comity deceased, arc- reauesvd t . make L
mediate p .yment.'an- those having claims againk svc a-txL'
w.U pr- sent them wdliin the Urn, iaw
attested, to the undc-signtd for payment Y ’ r of,t rty
jaa ST • yfi ' THOS. E. SMITH. AdniinfHrakr
jaß ti » ■ a >i iTu rhe will ana ex :d.
Notice. ~ * r -
AU pcisouf ‘rdehted to the estate ofC. T Bav’is" late
oi Columbia county dectawd ” m-t-X i,S5 ’ late
to the . HBders geed, and these Larimi lAamoet
tate are notlfi-f to present them withfu t e tinSt pre-cHbed Mr
law, property Attested. v lnxT pre.-ermea try
Jan 31 6w« B ‘- 3 \ *'? MgS
_ <dia-n .trutor.
]\rOTICE • • ’ ‘
* AM ExwutrU;,
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one th.e
Largest in * the Confederacy*
>VE ARE TO EXECUTE
IN THE
' J333ST
AT
SHORT NOTICE,
ANI) ON 0
Reasonable . Terms,
Book Printing, By-Laws and Constitu
*
Pamphlets, tions ot Societies,!
Sermons, Printing from Stereo-
Iddresses, ' typed Plated
Catalogues, Court Dockets, .
Reports, Briefs, &c.
JOB WORK
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Snell as
Posters, Blank Bills and Notes,
Handbills,; Bills of Lading,
Concert Bills, Bank Checks,
Auction Bills, Business Cards, |
Programmes for Concerts Direction Cards,
and Exhibitions, Visiting Cards,
Circulars, Labels,
Envelopes, Bills of Pare, . J
Druggists’ Labels, Fancy Job Printing,, .Ml
Blanks, Printing in Colors,,
Bill-Heads, Bronze Printing, &c.
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON THE
LOWEST TERMS.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
BEST OF POWER Fit ESSES,
7 A
' ¥
All kinds ©f work used by Book Publishers,
til kind 4 of work used by Manufacturers,
111 kinds of work used bj4 Banks,
Ail kinds of work used by. Insurance Companies,
Ail kinds of work used by Railroad Companies, * *
All kinds ©I work used by Steamboat Companies,
Ail kinds of work used by Joint Stock Companies*
.AH kinds of work used by Merchants’
111 kinds of work used by Mechanics,
1H kinds of work used by Lawyers,
111 kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions,
111 kinds of woik used by Patent Medicine Dealers, 5 (
All kind of work used by Professional Men, &c.,
Can and will be furnished
is GOOD AMD CHEAP
AS AT ANT OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY. ♦
WE Alii CERTAIN WE CAN PLEASE All
Who will favor us with
TOEnnin. ST" ATB.OWA.OE.
all in want o }
Any Kind of Printing,
ARE to nAT.T.,
TWO MORTHS NOTICES.
»M.lo
J-r-i—»»;r. g
ffcb 1 Bwo W. O. WORK ELL,’
■ Guardian,
flih& **''■ «»he-B xt - April, term
madet».»it2 penis* application will be
sJ tM eS.B a ttA^” a r/ d a 'l*l^ h e J ! ' I beio 2K !D estate oi
aid eetate. This iiil'da’y the oredi^r » °t
• ....... , N iNfJY BAT rnE,
feb s AramntotraMx of Jesse S. Battle deceeaed.
£D " f 8w»
Oil MISLAID.
A FOUR PER CENT- OERTIFCTE. iaroed by tie Oon-
iStatee Depositary of this t;i y,
da f ed March 26th, 1864, for Eleven Hundred DoHar.*, in favor
ot the undersigned. Ail pftrsons are «.utioned agaioet tra
ding forth* certlfioete.aJ appupatiou will be made for a dupH
cate of the tame. JUiiN WEBB.
an iwi 1
WEAPPING PAPER.:'
. A FEW HUNDRED
OLD N B W BP A PER f 9 s
k BCU AULE BOH W&AJPPeie *AWrnm
at This Office.
— . -
wist Janeo^V^if' T J
Gainer, who re,lies i-i na St W W» -GeJS2.tr
Palmer and he children or ha> i,i>f eaa ' ‘MttTaßl.f
aide in the Scat* ot W ™mtto£Z£SSi->
iou dre hereby noting 1*