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UHUHt.II IJV Till** KICVOLLIIO.V
Daring n late discussion in the Confederate
•orya«H. Mr. Turner of Noitli Carolina took
occkiiUiA to.ftniiuadvert in most emphatic terras
on tbd report jI U<#ii Preston, Mie (Jfadet of the
Conscript Bureau, who it, s*cim had made an
invidious comparison Ixffween ' Virginia and
(' 'BOikia on the one band, and North „
Carolina anil on flic
here take occasion to inform Ue . Preston that
any and all imputations.on the good faith ami
self-sacrificing patriot Is a j>of. Georgia,
whatever source they ta«y proceed, are basely
slanderous. If it wore needful, it might i-sf
y'ffi-fy "i 61 * at
itrond that uo Stale m the Conlcuoracy lias
sealed its devotion to tho common cause l>y
the blood ol a hu'g*y iifiiule i ol its gallant sol-•
diery. Although unfairly dealt with in the
besU)Wip«»/*t <d at ok., yet on nearly every hard -
fought field from Gettys u.g to Vicksburg,
Georgia troops have borne the brunt ol the
light. Barlow, Somme-;, WolquUt, Cobb,
Walker, and ojbuns ot .dptjnguirfifcd valor, are
not the least wtuTny oft Sat goo&ly company
of rmirtyrs who have fallen iu the bloody tray.
Nor has Georgia failed to do her whole duty
likewise iu sustaining the pecuniary burdens
of the war. tier coidiibrtthuirf to flic treasury
of the Government, and her benefactions to
Uu> untfoiiiis and needy have not been ex
ceeded by »ny of tier eider smo-n.
fli fiiii of thStra Itttbburri tacts, how disgust
ing the miserable twaddle ol tgieltug papers
and isditiyiamt about the disloyalty t|» this
H *v»n otti Common wealth, ’not undeservedly
styled the I' iipiro .ot- c ti her Goveinorjiud
Legislature Lave not always danced when Mr
Dav is piped -it they have had the manliness
■ib prbfest in uamvm.ared turns against the
usurpations of the Confederate Government- -is
.Georgia tins sJerc to be branded with unfaUh
fulnesH to Ui i cause oi, on b«m Independence ?
We spurn the vile insinuation with ineffable
Contempt. 1 pan alf these issues that have
been raised by her enemies to the disparage
ureal ot luu patriotism, siia coniid -ntly appeals
to the tribunal ol history und the verdict of
impartial po.-terity. Thai verdict dl life, that*
while Georgia uovet tor a single ».-«•»ani mi
tered ill her allegiance to ft of of
the Coufedmatg' Statei, slid it thef saide lime
.defended her own sovereignty against, invasion
from without and conspiracy within. That
.slpr labored to preserve the balance of our
Vc|iijpiejf s|ste t , BO ttito pruy.;<4J, the ihinstioug
ruin that must im vifaDly “follow the undtar
preponderance and uac -litrolled tu lion ot
either of its elemental forces
■—«« «i*—■
M MANAGEMENT Ol- Mil. Kl.vtUv’s DEPART
MENT. There art- some of dm postiuAStore and
other employees in the Confederate' .States
Post office Department who fully' know' fhedu
.•tios ol their positioUH -and do their best to
•discharge ilieiu laitbudly. Kiiafaet*, howev
«r, that the Post Master General, and a large
number ol Ins appointees arc men who do not
understand their busmens. Loud complaints
me being made in every sect i.m ou account of
the outrageous manner in which things are
oonduoted. We think the . ensure 1« well rner
i ted.
'the Montgomery Appeal talks thus iibou-
Beagan’s mismanagement :
'1 he wreti lied manner In which the service Is
pei lot rued has long been a s nice ot annqyince
and byway f<> si most) oveiy InteresL artd com
plaints have i-cen persistently made by business
men generally ; but these have been unheed
ed until piihlii patience is almost exhausted.
It is useies* to call attention to mail lajhlres,
or theJjwMiefioM of int fficent officials. Mr.
Iteagan is deaf to till importunities, and his
übu are permitted to outrage the public With
i uipunily. 1
Mr. iteagau has had four years’ experience
in his department., and has boon successful in
but one thing,, which in in convincing the pnh
UosHlflt l*ff capiMit keep post < flicl*; find It he
wouTTtiow couiuilt the wishes ot the p.thlie,
he wouid cpiit trying. By 1 avwg his bureau,
be would do an act i hat. would give more gen
end satisfaction thorn anythin? ho has done
and uriug his official caveev.
It is but justice to our present active and ener
getic post, master to say chat, if Mr Reagan and
bis appointees elsewhere, maim;;, and matters as
well us la) has done, there would be no eOiu
plaiuts for there would be grounds for none.
Cheat Liberality and Patriotism' I —-Tho
Lynchburg Virginian wakiiH dome remarks
upon the great, liberality uml patriotism bViowii
by our late See.elan of War - -Hon. .lames A.
Serldon il states tfiat the amount of corn
gold by hint to tire government at dollars
per bushel was lour hundred njul thirty bush 5
els. What an unselfish act was this-- in pace
of the fact that Lee’s army'at the time was
wauling stipes. Ihe Virginian comments
thus on the transaction : *
We can voiy well ><ee how private citizeus
should have sold their piodu.-e. to the govern
meut at high prices. It was natural tor them
to do ko, aud It would lu.uv bn it an unuA&l,
though gratifying display ot patriotism for
them to have rkme otherwise But what*mur,l
the country think ot the .muluci of Mr. Sed
don, Chief of lho War kMp.trtim tit. amlVhos..
duty it was t<> hho tlitre our urntiPh were prop
erly led aud the govi vpfient not imposed on
by’ extortioners f How could he expect litter
Hlitv or patriotism ou the part of the people*
iu tin* hjev ot sijch nu example .*t eoiviWl gain
os thus set by launch ' Lee’s gallant artUy
calling for food and Mr. Sodden responding
with cpjyunfc (iMty dollars per bughel.
! M* l*’#«i#ose I to rffcfrt UW mjfcua*
'tlWrof Ms. “etTdoii, itU'l have rtlwavs Peru one
of his warmest tririHls and affiant is ; but this
exhibit compel us to tldok that the country
could thaw dlspensdrt with hi ... t vtUig soniea
time ago with advantage. It.* imy live a
thousand years, but he will navet outlive this
untut innate transact ion with tns government
j ''.‘iu iu.-n Ad undue s»iuutlu|ii.n,ofs; the
puo'ie iniiid, like the undue si inmlntion of soil
under the hot sun of tbe trfipics, is apt to re
sult in a crop ofral.k vegeiatlori, it not a crop
of reptiles.
W« have hitherto l» wft tii .ukful to the All
Wlfcti, iTi.tt t!ie of t iii oag war had not
reuohsd that sanctuary ot domestic huiptoesb,
the hearts of Southern women. Widi one or j
two rate exceptions, the' “sale warm corner
by the hear*b of homo, behind the heads of
ehildren." has been the one goal of ambition
to ifciTf u j d^ l f rs 01 l V Soutl « Hat
*o we that some uien—surely men
with no daugltfere to be contaminated—are
•ailing our women to public.meetings.
Go not, but keep away, ye pure guardians
of home, and remember the test of Byron who
so well knew the charm of the charming sex
4i ii“ e y, e paver np-t-
Another s ardent gaze, without regret.”' '
Gkx. Quarles.—The Mississippi papers state
that Geu. Quarles, who whs serk'usly wound
a^.% e battle ot Franklin, and at one time
reported dead, is still and doing weHl.
He 1b at his home in Claiksville, T«un.,bn
parole.
BawJ>Lll Bi bxxd ax Aikkn—w> regret to
learn that the Bteam Baw X Grist mill of Mr.
J qjm H arlay at A ike n. *B. C., was burned
about two o’clock Sunday morning. The mill
-gad Machinery was entirely consumed. Less
iievay. The fire was the work of.an incendiary.
4 lilt |tK4 E.Yr AttUM’K O* IVLI.VHAS
SKB.
A gentleman who has received a full account
of the advance pn Tallahassee, Fla., has given
ii* me same. II is the only good description
of the fight we have yet seen.
Ou Friday, March i»d, fourteen Yankee ves
sels were discovered nearing St. Marks, Fla
1 feto hafbfcr ou the eveuiug of
the same day. On Saturday morning about
one huodred troops were landed. These weie
quickly driven to the shore by our pick
ets. The enemy then landed a laige force
during ihe day. Our commander at once seut
- couriers tu Tallahassee for reinforcements,
t Col litotf, who* Was'.-'tatuWiffiF St
Marks, with a small force of about one hun
dred men, advanced and skirmished with the
enemy.
Ou Bijuday morning alann guns were tired at
Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello, ami Madison.
The militia at once rallied About six buu
ilied meu were gathered, aud commenced their
match towards St, Maiks before nine
ob’eiock in Mie ewowiug. About, rive- bundled*
meu also arrived at Tallahassee by the cars, and
at once started lor the scene of action.
The enemy advauerd to sow Port. Col.
Seoit jbting pufuunibered, retired burning ttie
bridge at lhat place. The enemy then, not
being aolu to cross, advanced up the river to
Nalura Bridge. Here our forces had arrived
4ml' alieugiv euueuched iheius.dves be loro
the enemy came tp. The enemy charged our
lines, but were handsomely repulsed. The
lighting continued tot three hours, when the
assailants bloke uud ran. 'ihey threw away
their at eoutreureuts, blai Lets, ictu, and did
not slop retreating until they had got under
the covet oi their gunboats.
Our loss was ona captain and two privates
killed aud ttfteeu wounded. The enemy left
seventy live dead ou the field.
the prisoners report the Yankee force to be
twelve hundred negroes, two hundred whites,
one hundred marines, with two howitzers.—
They had no cavalry with them. We had one
thousand troops ou the ground, only live hua
.died of whom weie engaged.
ibe enemy were induced to undertake the
expedition ou account of the statement made
by; dgsei toip, ifud were led to believe that we
had only about three hundred men at St
Marks, and no more troops uear by. They
wore also told that,we hadjone thousand,bales
o| cotton there*, ami a largo amount of cotton
at Tifcllahaeaeo.A ,2 > •+ $ ~ ,
The statement made to them about the num
ber of troops at St. Marks was true. But they
ivofu loiuioii ed in less than twenty-four hours
with over seventeen hundred men. Old men
and hoys rushed to the rescue, and stood fire
us if they had smelled powder before.
it the em-my ou landing had marched at
once ou Tallahassee, they might, perhaps, have
done us a great deal ai damage.
The expedition was fitted out at Key Went,
and was mostly composed of Louisiana ne,
groes. The prisoners say the programme was
to raptm* St. Marks ou Saturday, and take
dinner at Tullahasse ou Sunday.
Gen. Sam Junes was ini the field, and fired
off the artillery guns himself. General Miller
of tho Reserves was also on the field. Both
officers were in the thickest of the tight.
't woof the Yankee pilots were centered. He
iug deserters from our service, they
court mart luted on the field aud allot at once.
The enemy appeared to be chagrined at their
failure, ft is the opinion that they will soon
undertake it again with a larger force. We
shall Ihj better prepared lor them in case they
do The militia encouraged by their success
m their first battle will rally promptly when
ever called upon.
*KOM SaVANNAII.
Stane oT Urfe Northern firms are taking steps
to make their Southern creditois pay up
what they owe. »
The ship Lawrence, loaded with nearly
twenty four hundred bales of cotton, which
went ashore at the mouth of the Savannah riv
et while ou her way to New York, about 'ten
days since, has been brought to Suvano&h and
hi iffctv lying at the wharf adjoining the Cen -
tral Cotton Press. The eot»n is now being
taken out of her and transferred to other ves
sels . k
Two Provost, Courts have been es
tablished.* One has jurisdiction in eases of
ouo bundled dollars and over ; also iu all
• P *
eases hi claiming, guardianship, and those
cases rendered important by incidental circum
stances. The other court has jurisdiction in
niisderueauors, and all eases involving* rights
of one hundred dollars aud tinder. Lieut. Eben
Parsons, Jr., is Judge of the highest court; and
( apt J. W. Waltbu of the lower court.
The I‘sovosl Marshal has Issued au order'
giving all citiaous who nave not registered to
do so - before .Saturday, March 18. 5 I'ersons
who do uot obey the order will bo held
responsible.
The city has beln divided into three Dis
tricts, for the purpose of the effectual remov
ing ot garbage, aud all matter injurious to
h,alth. All such stuff must be placed iu
certain places for removal before eight o’clock
lu the morning.
Tun annexed order in regard to cotton tra
ding lias* just been issued :
ties lat as Dist. of Savannah, Ga., |
tSavauuah, March 17th, 18t>5. j
GsNHteAi. Okdbbs, [
No. T. . f
lire annexed decision has been made at the
Headquarters of the Military Division of Lie
Mississippi, aud 1s published for tire informa
tion of all ooueamed, viz-': -
■ A question having arisen as to the proper
construction of Special Field Order No. Td,
kfeadquat 1 ore Military Division ol the Missis
sippi. in the Field, dated Savannah, Ga , Jan.
15, 1860, VI.) it is hereby directed that
until tiiither orders, said Par. will be taken to
prohibit any purchase, direct or indirect, by
any other person than an (Jnited States Treas
ury agcul, 01 any cotton or any claims there
-1 to. #■ I
• ‘This construction will be enforced by the
military authorities having jurisdiction. ”
By command of
Brev’t Mai. Gen. Grover.
A. A. Gmn.
KHOM CHARLESTON.
We on yesterday evening met a gentleman
who left Charleston on Sunday last. He re-
when the Yankees hist occupied
the olfy, the negro troops were very insolent,
but the officer* subsequently adopted strln
- gent regulations to prevent such abuses, ajnd
at the time he left good order prevailed
Private property was not molested, and sup
plies of provisions and goods are plenty, and.
those Who have Yankee currencf and are
b illing to submit to the prevaillug order of
things are able to subsist comfortably.
Th* railroad i* in operation to Summerville.
aßd many of the old hands are retained.
Expeditious. —We have just received a let
ter from Virginia dated “June 8,1864” This
ts expedition J Truly, very, expeditious ! We
think Mr. Reagan had better follow the ex
ample set by Mr. Sodden and retire.
of 1 XL,
v< » M »aag- **—-*Ai a'xr
NOR! BURN NEWS.
The draft was not Te&umed in New York on
Saturday.
Several disastrous .freshets are reported.
1 lie Tribune says if M . Jeff Davis had been
bribed to deliver a message to depress his fol
lowers, and fill with exultation the heait of
every lover of The Union, he coaid «>carcely
have published a document more ingeniously
adapted to these ends, than his recent message.
Northern papers of the 'Lt h av* been re
ceived
Private intelligence received in New York
from Nassau reports that a rebel privateer
named “Coaifederate States’’ was lying off' the
haibor on the 15th fast., having been refused
admission by the aufhotities. She is SOU tons
burthen, bnrk rigged, has iwo funnel*and two
propellers.'
li was reported in New Orleans on the lffth
that Gen. ’Hindman, while enroute to Mexi
co was shot by some person unknown
At a mee.tiug of rue citizens of Wilmington
ou the 14til iustaut held at the theatre, a reso
lution was adopted recognizing the authority
of the United fitates Government, 'i he stage
was draped with American cotois. The May
Or ami others made speeches iu iavor of -urb
miiisl.iu to the National authortty.
Tire issue oi passes to oivilians to visit
Grams army has beeu siupended.
The Government ot San Salvador has releas
ed Bradshaw aud Reynolds, two men supposed
to be implicated in a rebel plot disclosed some
months ago to capture the Yankee steamer
Salvador.
Gen. Lew- Wallace has left New Orleaus cn
a special Mission to Mat auroras for the purpose
of inquiring into the arrangement of Mejia.
Maximilian’s courmauder then with General
Slaughter, for deliveries to the latter of,a trail*
of refugees escaped into Mexico.
Latfc advices from New Orleans state that
Bailey’s expedition into the interior of Louis
iaua and Mississippi consists of several thous
and cavalry with a strong support of artillery.
The expedition ai la3t accounts had reached
Clinton, La. It is believed tfsht the perma
nent occupation of thecroutry is designed.
Ou the night the 19th, thirty of Mosby’s
men charged and captured a squad ot Yankee
cavalry near Washington, aud advauced with
in three or font miles ot the fortifications cf
the city. *
Capl J N Maftit of the Confederate'! navy,
had a public diuner'*given him in Havana re
cently.
Sherman’s base of supplies’ i- established at
Wilmington.
All transports laden with supplies have been
ordered from Charleston and Savannah to NcW
Inlet. . , j
The exchange of prisoners at Variua is pro
gressing very rapidly .
The Fourth army corps, under Stanley, is
reported on the way fiom Knoxville to join
in the West Virginia campaign. Us strength
is estimated at fifteen to eighteen thousand.
A cavalry force of six thousand under Stone
man ha* left Knoxville and is moving towards
West V irginiu.
Fifteen thousand cavalry and mounted in
fantry left Last port, Miss., a few days ago on a
gigantic raid, w'iih Mobile as Its ultimate ob
jective point. ,
The Chicago 'l imes ot the lfith, contains a
Cairo dispatch of the 12th, stating that over
$2,000,000 worth ot Government pioperty was
destroyed at Eastport by a ilood in the Ten
nessee river.
The rebels hold Hickman, Ky.
Lincoln’s private Secietary; .J. G. Nicholay,
has been nominated Consul if> Paris to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of.Joßn Big
elow, to be Charge d’affaites.
’Hie Memphis Evening Bulletin of the 18th
states that the obstructions are being moved
from Cape Fear, so as to transport supplies 10
Shermau, who is reported to have arrived i at
Fayetteville without serious opposition.
Sheridan is reported as having destroyed the
Lyuohbuig railroad iu several places and
moving to the White House
It was rumored at Washington on the loth
that placet commissioners from Richmond had
arrived at City Point.
Stantou telegraphs to Dix relative to the
fight near Petersburg ou iSafurday. He says,
the enemy, by a strong, suddeu assault, oap
tuted forts aud men, but alter a Very serious
contest the forts were recaptuted with sixteen
hundred rebel prisoners, two battle flags, and
all the guue uninjured.
A late telegram claims the capture of twen
ty seven hundred prisoners, and says Grant
estimates the rebel killed and wounded at
three thoqpaud and the Uuion loss at less than
eight huudred, 1 ~ uVj .-
A dispatch from Schott .‘ld dated the 21st,
report* that he occupied Goldsboro that eve
ning with but slight opposition.
Sherman's left was engaged with Ibe enemy
near Bentenville on Sunday.
Sherman’s right, tae 17th corps, was neat
Mount Olive Sunday night.
Schofield further reports the capture at
Goldsboro of seven cars, and says Terry has
captured two locomotives aud two cars, which
ho Is now using.
Robert Cobb Kennedy, convicted of being a
spy, was executed ou Saturday>at Fort Lafay
ette.
Additional Northern news says Singleton on
his return to Washington ridiculed the renew
al of peace rumors, aud was very certain nei
ther Davis nor Lee had any intention of sub
mitt in g.
Crook has-boen-assigned to command in the
Army ot the Potomac.
Mosby has six hundred men under lift com
mand—three hundred in Louden, and the
same number in Prince William.
The trial of the St. Albaus raiders was con
cluded on Friday! A decision was promised
on Wednesday.
The English Parliment had a discussion on
the 13th, on the Canadian defences.
Some of the speakers regarded a war with
the United States aa probable.
The House was, however, assured by the
Minister that the relations between England
and the United States are altogether amica-
Jble. _ 1— - !
- The New York" Tribune of the 2*tb coat»ins
Grant's last official telegram relative te- Hie
fighting at Petersburg on Saturday.
He reports the Yenkee ioss killsd *OO, arid
over 700 missing.
Three corps were engaged.
The same dispatch says 1885 Confederate
prisoners were captured.
Another dispatch from Grant says he is in
receipt of Sherman's report qf his operations
from the time he left Fayetteville to the 2 2d.
They show hard lighting, resulting in a v«y
heavy loss to the enemy killed and wound
ed.
Over 2000 prisoners are in ©nr hands. His
own lose lu- says will be covered by 2500 men
since he left Savannah many of tWn. ouly
slightly wounded.
Tress telegrams and k-tUrs claim Yankee
victories at Averysboro uni Bentonville
The junction of and Sctw>t*ekl s
taoops was completed on the 231.
Four hundred houses were destroyed by (be
at Port an Prince the 27th of February.
The rebel pirate Owl left Havana on the
21st bound lor Galveston
Gen. Kanfz, commanding cavalry army on
the James, nos been superseded by McKenzie.
The Loufc Republizaa oi the 24th says
that reports fro.u New Yotk show the metro
poll's to have been exciiel yesterday by ru
mors that Sherman had ariived at Raleigh
aud in a battle had Joe Johnston,
This contributes r>> the decline of gold, and
(lie markets are generally depressed; our last
telegrams show however t,i.- stories of Sber- *
man’s suoces;-efc to be premature
John if Stockton, demhcrd| has been elect
ed United States Senator fron New Jersey in j
place of John Ten Eyck, republican.
Orders have been received at Paducah for j
transportation for ten thousanl prisoners who i
aie being exchanged at Eas -po-t, according to
an agreement with the Confederate authorities
by Gen. Thomas
Captain Beauregard byoiherdf Gen. Beau
regard, passed through the city,of Mexico en
route to Sonora
Jure Clemens, who mis been residing at Phil
adelphia tor a year past, is about to return >o
his borne at Huutwivle.
The St. Louis Republican denounces the
State Convention which has been in session fox
several months and expresses the fear that re
pudiation will be received as rbe sctiled policy
oi Missouri.
New York telcgi .ms say (hat the fall of
Wilmington wisp not unexpected in England,
and the effect therefore was not so great as it
would otherwise have beau. Federal securi
ties improved bat the Confederate loan was
only a shade easier, having declined in antici
pation.
A telegram from Fortress Monroe on the
*22d says that Grant has co itraded his lines
as if preparing for a rush, and waiting for all
of Thomas’ infantry from the West.
SeC’ptary Welles, assistant Secretary Fox,
and Major General Robert Anderson are to
visit Charleston and 'raise the old fiag on Sum
ter. • . *
The New York Commercial has a special tel
egram, dated the 24th, which says the Wash
ington Chronicle has another peace article to
day which is regarded as significant, in view of
Forney's intimate relations with the President,
and the departure of the 'utter for Grant’s
headquarters. t
It advocates a liberal policy to the rebel lead
ers to prevent further bloodshed. There are
growing convictioas that (lie leadets on both
sides have now iu discussion some project
which points towards a suspension of hostili
ties.
The St Louis Republican of the 2oth says
that the President has directed the order of
banishment in the case of Mrs. Major Gen.
Ewell who reached St Louis recently to be re
voked upon her taking the amnesty oath; noth
ing is eaidriu the Presidents diScatch about
Mrs. Ewells money and properly seized by the
v.oi vrt hruiioliar, i» j; iUt picouufptiuu is Urac
it will be restored to her.
The negroes at Nashville and the surround
ing country hid a celeb ration on the 20th.
Amendments to the constitution abolishing
slavery in Tennessee were projiosed. They
had two brass bands and carried a considera
ble number of banners with mottoes. Thu aiu
was scented for miles.
The Federals are very confident of capturing
Mobile at au eartv day.
Daniel P. Bingham is already spoken of as
Military Governor of Alabama.
A New Orleans dispatch of the 11th 6ays
operations against Mobile have- been deferred
two weeks longer.than expected.
The news consists chielly ot details of the op
erations in North Carolina and Virginia.
Jacob Little, a prominet banker, died- in
New York oa Tuesday
Lincoluthad not returned Irons Grants’ head
quarters.
Washington telegrams to the Herald say it
is reported he is detained by propositions lor a
renewal of peace negotiations.
While there is nothing te confirm the report,
it is uot improoable that he may before his
return arrange with Gen. Grant for the recep
tion aad consideration of any proposition Gen.
Lee may have to make looking to a cessation
of armed opposition to the Constitution And
laws.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Paris correspondent-of the New York
Times, under date pi March 3d says that the
Conledeiute Diplomatic Council which has
been in session in ttiiu city at the Grand Hotel
broke iip March 2.
The Southern Index, tie mouth piece of the
council declares- that horn the proceedings of
that body that no doubt exists that negotia
tions are now going on between the European
governments which will soon give quite anew
tone to theaffairs in America. This statement
was printed in the Index ot March 3.
Members of the Council had been heard to
assert that peace would be made between the
North and the South, on terms of separation,
bjj. the first of May.
The same correspondent says we have unmis
takable evidence that at no time since the
commencement of the war lias there been so
little likelihood of the recognition of the Con
federacy as now. i
European advices of 'ho' Oth states that the
Marquis de Montholon, Creach Minister to
Mexico, is appointed to Washington.
The Legislative Address of France to Na
poleon approve the Emperor's foreign policy.
Business was suspended at Bombay, Calcut
ta, awaiting later advices from the American
peace conference.
Cottofl*market flat on the 9th.
The news ot the capture of Wilmington had
eaosed a slight improvement in United States
stocks. The Confederate Cotton Loan expe -
rienced only a slight change, having fallen
heavily in anticipation of such an event.
it is officially stated that England ha3 for
warded to Washington numerous claims for
damages coming out of the war.
The Confederate steamer Shenandoah had
arrived- at Melbourne and reported having
burned eleven ‘dories her voyage from
the Cape of Good Hope. . '
The Duke DeMeiny, President of the French
Senate and half brother to the Emperor Napo
jeon, died in Paris on the IQth.
European advioea say Victoria has emerged
from her seclusion by receiving foreign embas
sadors. ,V ' 3
Ft. Senator Foote issued an address at Lon
don to Tennesseans, explaining bit discon
nection with the Confederate Goverflßiept. “
The Paris correspond'd of the Mew York
Times say. Theioas coiiclhvk t >f rebel gentle'
man uow in Paris who are working with great
etiegy. and. as 1 hear on ail sides, with great
hope, for the recognition of ihe < onffeideracy
and an alliance with Maximilian.
The lutes? London a .‘vice- sir the rebel i3m
j Stonewall is still at Ferrol. watchvd by Fede v
|a* vessels. The fruit ff the rep that sh«*
•a* leaking is no* e >nti- uvd. as si;-. iin limes
to keep an board a laige quantity of coal.
GEN LEE’S OFFICIAL DISPATCHEs"”
Hcxthmia&tbks, aarch 25, I
11 o’clock *P. M , ) V
Heit.'J. C Breckinridge ;
At daylight rbis mort,ing Gen. Gordon as
saulted and cmiii\i t *e enemy s works tit Hare's
Hill, captured several pieces *>t ariiilery. eight
morlu- and between live and ?ix hundred pris
oners, among them one Brigadier i.ieneial and
ft numb, r of 'iffir-eis of lower grades
Their lines were swept oi i list uice o f
■IOO or ouO yard'. >. ight and left
iwo efforts we’e made u> recover the capture 1
were handsomely vepfiSsed:’ bu t
it was found that ihe enebwKl woiks in the
rear, commanding the cueray's main duo coni .1
only he taken at gloat si -nice and the t.ooj -
were withdrawn to their original position.
It being impracticable to bring off the cap
tilled guns, owing to the nature of the ground,
they were disabled and !<*tt
Our loss is reported as not heavy.
Among our wounded is Bri. adior General
Terry flesh woun<l. and Brigadier Genera! Ph il
Cook iu the arm
All the troops engaged, including two brig
ades under Brig. Gen. Ransom, behaved mos
handsomely.
The conduct of the sharpelmotcrsofGordon’s
corps, who headed the assault, reserves the
highest qommendatibn.
This afternoon there was skirmishing on our
light below the picket lines, with varied smf»
oess.
At dark the enemy held considerable of the
ine farthest in advance of our main works
R. E Lee , Gen. *
Heauquaiiteks, March 30.
Hon Secretary of War :
Gen, Green reported the enemy at 11 P. M.,
yesterday advanced against part of his line, de
fended by Brig. Gen. Lewis bnt was repulsed.
The fire of artillery and mortars continued
several hours with considerable activity.
Np damage on our linos reported.
(Signed) ’ RE. Lee. Gen. *
CIRCULAR FROM FJCC.RETARY TREN
HOLM. •
A circular from .Secretary Tronholm, re!a
five to donations to the Treasury is published.
Ho says as the en«*my is gathering strength
for a supreme effort for our subjugation, we
are called upon by every consideration of
wisdom and patriotism to bring forth the en
tire resources of the country to meet the ap
preaching struggle. Among deliciences felt
n the inadequate public revenue. Theie is
neither dishonor nor danger in making this
frank avowal to an intelligent and patriotic
people. #
They will understand the difficulty, if not the
impossibility of executing the financial
schemes in our present circumstances, and be
willing to bear trials that must result as part
nf Ou, niul of Hint liter* y fur irl.EVi hivjve
freely shed their blood
The levenue for taxation is unequal for the
whole demand of the year, nor can the col
lection thereof be* effected in time, for the
immediate wauts of* the Treasury.
It must consequently continue for some time
to be strengthened by public credit or be in
conveuienced.
t/ndeT these circumstances, it is not deemed
incompatible with public duty to accept the
freewill offering of a generous and patriotic
people.
NEGRO TROOPS IN THE FIELD
Richmond, March 22.
Several thousand persons assembled on Cap
ital square this P. M., to witness the parade of
battalion of troops h orn Camps Jackson and
Winder, including two companies of negroes.
The battaiion inarched through the princi
pal streets, headed by a brass band, and pro
duced quite a sensation, chiefly among the 4
negro population. .
The interest of the occasion was lessened by
the failure.to ■ uniform and equip the negro
soldiers.
They were armed with muskets, and went
through tbe muDuat as wtdl as could be ex
pected sot the short, time they have been.
drilled.
Several regiments are in bourse of formation
in different parts of the State
ORDER IN REFERENCE TO RECRUITING
NEGRO TROOPS.
An order has beeti issued from the Adjutant
General’s office relative to recruiting colored
troops in the Confederacy ft say a officers will
be assigned or appointed in *-ach State charged
with the enrollment and disposition ol all re
cruits.
o
No slaves will be accepted as a recruit un
less with the owners consent by a written in
strument, confirming as far as be may the
rights of freedman. The appointments and offi
cers to companies to be formed of r- rails
will be made by the President.
Officers employed in recruiting are enjoined
to provident and considerate humane atten
tion to whatever concerns the health, comfort
and discipline of the troop.' to a uniform ob
servance of kindness and forbearance in their
treatment of them and. especially to protect
them from iujustice.
STONEMAN ON A RAID.
The Bristal correspodent of the Whig says
that Stoneman was at Morning Crock on the
lSth* with four thousand cavalrv. *
Ufa destinarivn is supposed to be Salisbury!
North Oaioliua.
Persons direct from Knoxville report rho ar
rival there from Chattanooga the last four days
of a large number of troops.
North Carlina and Lynchburg seem to be
the theme of conversation among officers and
men.
LATER FROM MONTGOMERY.
A Federal column, fifteen to sixteen hundred,
strong, struck the Alabama and Florida road
seventy miles below here yesterday morning.
One train was butned, and the passenger train
Which f |eft here Thursday morcing collided
with, the wreck and was captured. Conductor
IVyon and some passengers were wounded.
The passengers were robbed and the rolling
stock destroyed
The enemy left the station, their destination
supposed to be Greenville.
Governor Watts called on the citizens to pre
pare t© defend the city.
The commandant of the post ordered an or
ganization of ail belonging to the army, to re
pel any on the railroad.
The steamers Folly and Dixie collided on
t.L* r*ver, five miles above tho city, last night,
l ie Dixie sank. The passengers and crew
w -re r ived.. Five hundred bales of cotton on
board were lost.
STTLL LATF.R FROM MOBILE.
Mobile, March 29.
iigfiting continued all day iu and around
j Spanish Fort, with the advantage decidedly on
. ’ our sid .
Our 1 m very slight. Enemy’s loss said to
1 *e x*ry severe.
One monitor was sunk this morning by a
sh M from Spanish Fort.
*, "he Yankee fleet took no part in the fight
to-». 'ny on the Eastern shore. On the Western
frhore ' -the enemy’s gunboats commenced shell
ing at a o'clock, but were driven off by Job
in’s bf itterT anf l :l action of a Missouri bat
tery. s
Two jncir ol fb < ’ Missouri batterv, and Mr*
Jhederivk, a 6 itizen* were wounded.
Forty seven .vessels of all classes in. sight
Everything efft ’ouraging.
PRESS AGi NNTb DISPATCH
Special advices just receivwl inform us that
Gen. Johnston’s headq> iarters , were At Smi ' h
field, N. C., on the 28th.
Our lines are advanced t the North 55,1 « ol
theNeuse river and confront. tbe ' 4 an^eeH ' n
the vicinity of Goldsboro.
The enemy has withdrawn an. ' l c °nce^irated
at that point
They are engaged in reparing a n 0 1 ‘O'*read
from Newbern to Kinston, and acc, l!uula:iii k'
materiel of war at Goldsboro for faith, er °P^ r
ations.
The enemy's force consists of Sherman’x an ' )
Schofield's ccfrnbined commands. *
The result of lain operations were very t A
vautageous to our arms -our gains were large >
and. our losses slight
ihe enemy lost heavily in every respect.
Much enthusiasm prevails, and confldem-e
in’Gen. Johnßton evinced by Hue troops.
Gen. Beaureguard remains at Raleigh.
The Savannah Republican of the 17th says
that last week Yankee telegraph cable
was cut at St. Augustine, bv a negro.
Much energy is being used to recover* the
wire. •
The British subjects at Charleston have had
the following order issued there :
British Consulate, Uhaiffeston, S C. ,-U. S..
Feb. 20th -British subjects, residents of this
place and vicinity, are desired to register at
this Consulate, their name, residence, occn
Ration at their earliest convenience. Those
who have already received certificates of na
tionality must bring them for inspect Mb Ail
others must he prepared to exhibit papers not
only of their nationality, hut of their neutrali
ty.
(Signed) H. Pinkney Wat.ker,
H- B M. Acting Consul.
The Courier claims* that Ex-Gov. Aiken is a
consistent uninD man. and though uuabh to
appose the Confederacy never used measures
against tire Yankee Government.
Lagree Yates, President ol the vigilance com
mittee has been dismissed from the position of
Chief es the Five Department.
The Ranger is » new Oonfede rate Ram, is
cruising on tde ocean
Passengers for th<- South west from the
Nftrlh ge via Charlotte and Washington, G-*.,,
♦J.TbTVo« V»m vo*« ;
A large number of paroled prisoners have
passed through Washington, Ga , daring the
past week to await exchange.
Georgia Baptist Convention, The Georgia
Baptist State Convention will moet at. Colum
bus on Friday hefor<. the fourth Sabbath in
April instead of the Friday before the third
Sabbath.
On the Increase.— ten hundred arid ninety
voters have registered their names for ihe ap
proaching city election. Last year but six
hundred and ninety-eight were registered.
Letters to the Army of Tfnnbsskk— Some
of our exchanges state that all letters for sol
diers in Gen. Johnston’s army should be ad
dressed as formerly “to the army of Tennessee.”
Illegal Distilling.— Messrs Michael Bur
den and j. B. Bell, of EUityt county, have
been fined five thousand dollars each, by the
Superior Court f<^illegal distilling.
Superior Court.—The Spring term of the
Superior Court of Richmond county, Judge
Hook presiding, will commence on the second
Monday of this month.
Sherman’s Base. —A gentleman just from
Savannah says that it is reported in that city
that Gen. Sherman’s base is at Morehead City,
N. C. _
Fire in Columbus, Ga.—A fire occurred in
Columbus, Ga., March !fth, in the cotton sheds
of Messrs. Cody & Colbert. About seven hun
dred bales were burned.
Meridian and Selma Railroad.—Trains have
commenced running regularly over ibis rail’
road again. *
Negro Volunteering at Mobile. The Mo
bile papers state that the. negroes in that city
are *• volunteering with a will.”
Atlanta & West Point Railroad -Trains
on this railroad are now running into Atlanta.
Georgia Troops Supplied.—We hav€Thad
the pleasure of meeting with Gen. ira R. Fob
ter, the very efficient Quartermaster General of
thW State ot Georgia who has just returned
from Richmond, The people have heretofore
seen notices of the good work he has been per
forming among the needy Georgians of Lee's
army—distributing blankets, clothing, shoes
and socks to the brave men—and be found
thousands ot the glorious patriots in very
distressing circumstances. Many of them bad
tom up their blankets and tied them on their
limbs in the stead ot pants, which they had
not. Many had no shoes or socks and had tied
up their I eet with rags, pieces of blankets, etc.,
using the bark ot trees or twisting up swamp
grass to tie on these coverings tort hair feet.
This is the way our men are- doing—(jus is
wkat they are suffering for the cause ol liberty
and independence. ... ' ... ..
The General succeeded in relieving the
wants of almost every needy Georgian iu the
army ; and many were the blessings bestowed
upon him for his energy and the kind interest
he was manifesting in the welfare and the com
fort of our brave and true men ; but purlieu
larly upon our noble State by these noble sons
of hers lor her munificence and consideration
in this hour ot their need.
Let the .State continue this bounty. Let it
be ready to send Gen Foster again among our
men by next October, loaded with clothing,
blankets, shoes and socks. Ladies, send Gen.
Foster socks by the thousand. —Macon Confed
eracy.
Much praise is due Governor Brown for the
energy displayed by him iu this matter. We are
glad to learn that our lme troops appreciate
his exertions in their behalf. The letter from
Geu. Lee shows what that officer thinks of the
Governor’s acts. The Chief Executive of no
other State has been honered with -Hkw praise
from the great Commander-in-Chief.
COMMERCIAL __
Al’UlidTA XlAit hB t*S.
VVVeh.lv 11«p0K,.. April 3—i I*. M .
Financial. -Goid »t>o lor ona, s*:iff ; silver .’>o
to 55 ; teiejliug cxcmi&ge, 50 a52 ; liana
notes 2a 5 ; Confederate Ronds, b per
cent-.*' long date, par ; ditto short date, tf.tf
to 95 ; 7 per cent, su, o per cout.
bonds, 50; Cotton .loan bonus 1,76; 7 |K.r cent.
Georgia, bonus toid) SOU ; (,30b 40 ; Coluui
bia do Hamburg ii tv tiO ; Rith Bi.pt)u. Mills
stock, 3,50 ; Union Bans, stock 3 tor 1; Geor
gia Railroad Bank shock, ti for 1.
Cotton.- No market.
Domestics.—vVe quote domestics as follow-*:
| shirting -1 do , $ sheeting .5 00 ; 4-4 sheet
ing, »tt 00, osnaburgs, $6 50; yarns, SSO O J
per bunch Market stiff ; good demand.
Flour.- S4OO to 450 per hot.
Grain.- o heat, ssoabo pei busnel ; Corn,
in the ear, irosn wagons, s4baso ; peas $25;
rye, $20a25; barley, SIO,OO.
Frovisioxs Hx. —Bacon, active,
7,00; coffee 70a70 per ib; rice 5,00 per ib; sugai
i2a2o; stilt of ail desct.'ptions quoted $5,00 per
lb;
N, Orieai ‘none-; Fioada, $55.00; Sorghum
S3O; whiskey sl2oai3o pt gal; brandy $l2O pi
gat, bagging sduXO; Our soap scarce ; cotton
rope $6 Off; nails $-i ,00; corn meal SBS Ot) per
bush’; fodder s7salooper cut. ; shucks $45a50
pei cwt; good iuy. ;V45a50 ; i.iaiow $7a750 pei
lb; Candled, 10,00 per ib. y box; Achttuantino
Gaudies S4O per ib. b> the box, Terrebine oil
S2O per gal retail: it :k pepper 20,00 per ib;
Tea, si.>o per n>.. -o swedes, 4,00; hi
curb. soda. S2O; staicU s4ao; dry hides ssa7
per lib: ManUiu ftope sl2.
• Goontht beet ; .*..•; 50 per In
nett; pork ii,soac ■ per a> nut ; sheep uqne ;
kiu 2,00 per ib; chickens, sßul2 each ; eggs,
$7,00 per dozen; butter, $.10,00a 12,00 per lb ,
irisd potatoes. S3O-.vlo p Oushol and in good
supply; Bweet potatoes, $35a40 per WusbeL
fciiAD weie selling tub? (Monday) morning at
sls to S3O apiece.
! iHj OiL-Ji&S.
’qiuirtcrs. Macon, -Ga , March i-ttii, 1565. SPh,
!- f ;u. .upKUS NO. S3. '
1 V y',* 1 i' u* ua>;t to orders from Gen. Beauregard, Major
j v * .iei.*’' 034 Ga * Begimeut, will prooeed to Augusta,
*' of tire (Jimp of Keudezvons lor absentee
' " v r , '•dinossoe, spd uso every effort to collect
Iron) the army of i .. ..
, . esieudmg his opeiuUous as for west as
A-osoiuemrs rti .t - , .
AUama. Major Aden v ' iU<Jetaln at Au « u3ta tordttt y at *“»
camp my two oflicersou >' e r ' 7:;y , t 0 Headquarters. #r
. , . , iv'sr'eis to his camp, that he may
onoiderslroih tucse livaO'i 1 .... .....
W. W. MuCKAhh,
• * if rig. Go, Ccmd’g
CAiie or ItITHDEZVOBS,/
rxEAOqu.viu-CiiA , Mfo-oh s»ih IStiO. j
*' “ * ,;r.slhiu day au
i’«rsu-ia l« :ib ,vu order Uu, Uiiaci. .... ,
- .. 'is established m-ar
rim “O', mniiiu iot tin ..mp oi lti Ldizvo.
~ . n nu - w >h reixat
jlambmg, fc. (J hseotcus in u.artuy ot
v-rtiou. dci;«y—..Uio: *.*•-• they will he urroated Si ’ ‘“vH
,ul and suiurtuiri,;. deaii w. h-in tccordHiieoco militiv. y *' ’
J..V a AhhlN,
fdaior pad Ga. Jicg t, vojxlT; Camp oi Itendezvous.
Approvttd:
XI, A) X'ltl, Brig. Gen’l. mh3d Cd&XwldiSj
a I e*Aq il arl l - ru, AUG',;--,'.. ~ , -24d,18(i5.—CtlltN-
Kltas. OXiba a.islHo. ii •
X. In Obedieacoto ord-j rt froai Super,or Headquarters', :u
olßccrs awt men ol the army of 'X'tui.cspea who are absent
ifOjja then p-vpc .cmimmid-, wiohou authority XroriP Ucsd
qurulefs Militaiy -Division of Uic Vest, dr UAlquarters l)ep‘t
Ala., Miss, ana Bast s.v, will, upon their rrivai, without de
fay. ref > lo Col. •,4 >1 Xlriilo, übu,-' % Ooinp ol Xlircctiaa
oi, this a'ost. Ahordcis, lUTloughs, details or leaves of *b
suiica which have been gran ed by other than the above au
ihoiity are hereby revoked. ,
it, zilofflceia »ut Hit-ii ot the Army or Virginia will, upon
heir arrival; t this J'ciit, i-*pyrf avouce to Col. A. J. Mcßride
tomil’g Camp of lhrecUon, to be organized and forwarded to
their respective eommaxaie.
By com. ~and of Biig. Cer.. B. i*. Flt V.
J)'. A.. 1 I.M EM Ah AS. I£,
, mh33 12d&2-.4t.3 AAA Ue».
NuTJOE.
nafltGUT to •!.(': ut : . .oiumbi# bounty, Ga.,
» GW il,. -L.iii::, v . a :':•.>;!!> (Jnr who any a liy,
■" '-•■•'Mly and belongs so Ju • Bouueu, at or near Ma
con, u a llnsw•*—x . ii:.'oAior, eyes full and-somewliat
ci- sted. .:e xs about five »Scf m .Lixh. The owuei
u requested to come forward, prove psopescy, fay cLuxvte”
ami .me him iroiu Jail. VV. W.SUiKnUIs.
• Jixhi7(inli Jsi or Col. co., Ua.
NOTICE!.
Gov’t Powder Wobkt , Augu-stu Feh r i ~
jV O riGIS id hereby «iv.m thul application Will jiV/!’ 5 *~
A” the (.l 8. ireporitery ;u Uii- r „. UI w *Mde »o
ccrHlioate J\‘o. 380, datcrl hejtt. Jlti, ist, i t n li P h y , «eiit.oi
xllil sixty dollars, jsaifl ccrtifictttu 11; wp bedn ini . n dred
‘ ....
NOTICE.
fVlSHßitxot loose nr wu i ( e, , , -
J V*»-V new Allans on t,e i .) t borouji*
«oi hay i.-wre MULES, naUieu, ■ 1 1,11 .*ebrury Iwo
• hiegds'ker than the otter, well brdiri. o. r.. ot u, « ,n sonie
iiltle shiveT with the harness, rbout live r ? m v ss * the-hair H
.Mules tt.mt was bought of .Vatin .v li V L?, t r £lx >‘arH old
uu.U, I Oppose they wre mukii.t thi)i viv i.l < £ ner, 3 of A '
n.e from. I beard o; them au-- lr L v 'n^f k H>«y
Atianta, any ir.foi matron UmnktN.Hv !hlssid e • t
zr n ■* :iny
- ' .ABEKlialti',
mh-3 4wib , ‘'jT'tene l uitoiUce,
T) I GEORGIA,
s*? Iwo mouths .Uertlaxc or til iir-t i e,7/ a 1 ’
Gourt ot Oralnaiy of e»'tl eouhiy thcrcaFef ‘avnHr’ 1 ? ol l!lf
hew,axle to b ? ia ... urtfor leave to w,il
theeutateof-T.oiii, s a. Stewart i«,rm oexunking to
mi, . &LF -El) T 'leuwu
apt aw a ■ J ’ 'V ART.
—■
i S wo months Lfter win ho .
iio.iorftble the Court ol UrcliuL/ of Richmondi t 0 tlie
a^i 4 * J! UM^tfS' or
imnisimtio:: ’ lib the will. mt&M, en the »Lah
ilo, s, fete ox t.-.ui county, dcceaae«i: » or Bkra l*
the kindrnl’uV.h'fr'/u llorj o,'''aai‘f,l?caisou 1 Si,lß!l "* r
my office within Urns
any they have, wwy atia : .t;eiy M.oula o * t if
uivo ll ioiiCf-r nw> fißiid .iii j ol)1< -'rnit’irp : •Z *.
phog, 0 | f . r -. u ofhee, 14 Ay
BP4 4W14 ’ . W. w. SHiftLOs,
— _ Uidmary,
«TATE of GEORGIA, RICHMOND OOU NTT* *
W W hereas, Arahcha U. J .u-,,u .-ij.-utes to rife i/r mi .
nammistiation on the K-.tatc ot Wjn N . rt < V> e °!
Bald county, deceased. a 1} iva * : 3eli, late or
These are, therefore, to cite arid aiiwinn’-h ■
ihe kindred ami —.-m ~nd singular.
luyotHoeonorbefoie the Urb '.Mi.-fiv- f’ shb appear at
eaose* if awv they havi why xaid Letter.? ': cSI ; *uow
Krantrn. 1 . Leuers should wot be
Givcnrmdermyhandandofllcial jivnim-x. .»,u .
grata, this atith day of itarch, 1; ;• ‘“* f »u<e U» Au*
mhßl 4wH iiAVib L. ROA'i'H. Ordinary.
S T v?hwV F R «?shhoni> count V ‘—
U,e EUate'of jffw! Lraudi of
said coumy, deceasid. u - ' i -* lt 01
Uxe kindred uwd i-fiVh’fff-foi^^v'“ra . s ‘ ngu!ar
my office, on or i.-es-.-re ti.e 'era. Aiond’fty m
saar * m •v ■*> -“W feaa is
wCSßJsitvsaassai ***”• ** »*•
UAVIDL,. KOATH. Ordinary.
Gl ATE (JF GEOivGIA, lAIOIIM.OND COUNTY
IU Wnereas, luomnr, Alorris applies to me for LclArs of ~i
miaiatration on tie estate ol l-.ot-e-t Moni# , , . 0l
county, deceased: '' ' ' -st*.°f aaUi
These are therefore to cite and admor-V-n sSnvninrtiw
xj wired and creditors of dece >l, 2*?,
office on or before the Brel itoiidayT’/n s/next’'S
cause, it any they have, why said letters’uilrald cot begiaw-
Given under my hand and official signature a* office in Au
gu.-a, tlris SClth day of .March, 180.5.
mhsi -IwH IJ.WID L. Koa fH, Ord’y.
State of Georgia, Richmond county.
Whereas, -tohn Bridges applltj to me lor EeUtr* of aal
_ministration, with Uie wi,i annexed on Uie Estate of WiHiaa.
Haigb. late ot said county, deceased.
't hese are therefore to cite and admonish,aiian ‘singularthe
kindred and creditors of wid deceased, to he and apjrear at mr
ofßcV, on or - before the mat Monday in May Jicxt. to ehow
cauhe, if any they have, why Eiid letters should not bn granted.
Given under my hand ana oil oil signature, at office in Au’
guUu.lh.K day oi jlvcii, J
api 4mtl4 DAVID L. KOATH, Orelinary. •
UTAiE OF GEOKIriA, Kid dOND COUNTY.
IU . Whereas, John H W> me for Letters ol art
imnwtraMim oi. the Estate ol itarry Hughes, late o » and
couiiiy, deeeased: 611,11
the kindred
my office on or before the llr.-,t Monday in May ? l
sw ranee, il any they have,
office in Au
, . PA .ID L. KOATH Ordinary.
CTAT KOF GEORGIA, RICHMONI) OOUSTY,
n•• tors ( r.t! • fiu Hd •< :11 •:»;i? . i,o » U r jLetior? of
ajunt^dScd 11 **** ° f oIM. ..
Theucaru, t b itrtUtry, to cite am! admonish all* and
kiaared and creditou of Haiti and _ <i, to be and appear at
K:y office,on or before the liist .Monday in May nem. to
show cause. U any they have, why udd Letter-: iioulcl not ...
granted.
Given under icy hand and oil-', ia! ature, at office m A .
gusta. this 3lKt day of March,
apl4wt4 DAVID L. ROATK. Ordinary.
C-TATE OK GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
{ ' Where;.., M-iry V. House ujs t . a;e tor Letters o?
axlmxnislrsUah UK the Estate of Jsnur T. Kowta nd, late ol
-e»id con »v. deceased:
TheseWr ihelef.rc, toatn srd artrnoniso. all and sihmuar
the kinjrecra.'i creilitors of said aco rscd, to he and appear s’
my offief*, <ui or b'il >re trio fir.-" Monday in th-xt.
ajiow xai'.i :e v if any they have, why bt:r. leiters i-.'.ouhl not t-u
granted.. ,
Given under my hand andl oj. . ■ --i.-r.ituFe, at my office jr.
Augusta, 'tins 3 day oi Ma: ... In. ..
n »AVI»L. ROATH.
apt 4w14 Ordinary.
VCfoXICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITbitSf
AM Ail persons having# -.vis against ih-: «•»(•.• c-t A»m.
uei K. Wa aer. latoof Eur. »nty. decease,;, ar- 1
notified to render in an account oi >a;d doom*}* aceoKiihc f!i
law, and nil person) indebted i-.- -aid de.-eased, •* i il nuke oa-,-.
me it to JA»IES M- WALKER, Ada- ’r,
CihJJ Owli „ LURMAii E. WALKER Alim s,