Newspaper Page Text
v- l §cnthttl.
O _
’ ffTAXBMi.
The »%* la >• ■• • s».«e«ii' gen-non imposes, |
for r • O' • .t- follows :
1. ;!vVh •! oi all pioperty, real and
pj>rwn<n,ii'>t ••X'/;'* - <ily exempted or taxed at
ad itoieu'rate, »■ mi percent. The property
to be ;• -redon the bams of the maiket value
Os the wune or similar property iu the neigh*
borboed where riFresaeilin the year 1860. ilie
property and nos e .j Duration*, associa
tioDH iiii l. oit -o.ck. o-'mipauiei-, whether m
corp la-- d< r ii . and ii: ,he same manner
ani - ■ property and
lis-Hots oi -a'!. ■•- i.r. * paid by the cor
porut: o; or join - ■ panics. lianks not
to be taxed on money to the credit
of and subject i clocks of others. Stocks
or shares in icorp ition , associations or joint
stock companies nra. to be taxed as property,
but the i taxed as income.
2. Upon the amount oi all g >ld or silver
coin, and upon the amount of nil moneys held
abroad, oi bills of exchange drawn therefor,
promissory n<' c r->;bls, ctedits and securities
payable in foreign countries, and upon the
specie vmue • f all gold dust, or gold aud sil
ver bullion, tw i:ly per cent.
3. Upon tin of gold nd silver wares,
plate, j.wtls, j- .veiry unci watches, assessed
.ujion the brvn; ■>. Ui mr.ilu-t value of such
properly iu 1860, ten pier cent.
4. Upon the amount of »i* moneys, except
those held abroad, hank bills, treasury notes,
auifother P a P er ’• '■•'ted aa currency, on hand
oi on deposit on the day o. the approval of
the act, live por cent.
• > f jK-n i 'if* :mount of -ill solvent credit,
except three held abroad, live per cent. Bonds
and stocks is ued by Iho (Jonfederute States or
any State, and all loans to the Government of
the Confederate States are exempted from
taxation, except an to the interest thereon,
which is (axed as income This income tax
not to apply to bonds or stocks exempt by law
from taxation.
6. Upon profile ir tie l>> buying and selling
merchandise, effects or property of any descrip
tion, or money, 'gold or silver, stocks, credits
or obligations of any r ind, ai any time between
.January 1, 1865, and January 1, 1866, ten
per COTtt, in addition to the tax on such profits
as income. Tin profits to he ascertained by
the difference between the price paid in Confed
erate 1 roasury notes, including all costs and
charges, and the price realized in the same cur
rency. It dm objects of the sale were purchas
ed at any time since .January 1, 1863, this ad
ditional tax to attach on the profits realized on
the sale thereof iu 1865. -
7. Upon the amount of profits exceeding
25 per cunt, made during the year 1865, bj’
any bifgk or banking company, insurance or
other joint stock comp any, a tax'of twenty-five
per cent. Ihe tux to apply to individuals or
partner 1 Lii.-us—individ
uals and partnerships Ibat. have not been as-
Be-sed, or have not paid »or the year 186-4 the
1 ’ '• * a-! t. != !'•> ■;s Oil the excess ol
Pui’iHov . r> pm* cent dor that year, to pay
U'. ; om% an ! moneys oi
1,0 clrti uj-ivs, scpools, collo.es
® a< * ituu.sii*', are '('-xempted from
1 '' 1 "* v-oaiu iim fl oi the enemy
***'' ' i • -ou: hwHD derived
J' 1 ' ' l ' < *•- '• nicjtue under existing
. • iif xi uaptx ! from faxa
-1 ' : w»l*y to
:r< and o.UI-.iis ; for each
" etioifson
‘ 1 ' > who ha •. die-1 in the
; lU ' i! " • '-’ n! 'lhe property of
' ' > ' " “S' u'llei a widow, or or
» ■*“ 1 :tl 'j ‘ 0,-. to t : *e- value Os one
Ul bam exemptions -not to
v c--. ay, xch -ive of- house
toold u-mtu! y <-is*cuo thousand dollars
in value.
Uoust.U')ld whore v flue does nut,
exceed s.'<9o <m Ir. l.vsis of the vuJuh of. 1800,
wearing upp.ico), goods manufactured bv any
poi sons for the use and consumption of Ins
family, including sla-es, poultry, fruit, ami the
products ol gardens v;e,:e naid poultry, fruits
and product * are r; ; ! ,|- the family ot the
producer and not for . wu, bacon and
other agriouUmnl products which where pro
duced m.l; el and ace, •. toxUio tax payer's
family, including his tiavor, duiiftg the pres
ent year and p his po ,v, don on (he days of
the approval of the act, tfre exempted from
taxation,
•K). Taxes on property for the year 1565 are
to be assessed as on tire day of the passage of
Jliis act and .> be duo and' coUuo'tte on''ihe
Ist, oi June next, or at soon thereafter as prac
ticable. The a,, hiouai taxes on ijrpbis lor
18t>u to bo .assessed and c.itecteci according to
the provisions of ox .sin ; Uws, All the taxes
imposed by this cot, us well as the taxes on I
incomes and profits and tho specific taxes and
taxes on sales of tho existing laws, ‘ are to bo
paid in Confederate Treasury nob s, or in cer
tificates of -provided that at
least one-half be paid in the notes
11 Any' tax paym , under regula
rs to be |.,e..«:, .i ,and bv u ■ cr,taiy ot ihe
.Treasury t , y .is t ix» i! ivauco;
12. The provision oi ,he ah oi the I.7th
February, which a .owed the a&',~uo;V tax cm
property employed in apiculture to be credit
ed by the tax a. iot:<i, is •. yealed. ; that where
inooine from ptoperty was taxed, toe proper
ty itself should be exempted, ia also repealed.
13 Thu Secretary of the Treasury on the re
couimendation oi boards of police, county
Courts, or other ebunty, district, or parish tri
buuals. is authorized to suspi nd the colie non
of taxes'in those districts where depredations
have been committed by the etieufv, ia n'esses
of individuate -vheso resjvrcea have fl eii so
swiowly damag •! «'1 do i ; ,i r j . i,der !
the payment ol tu- v - .r.p 'ov op. i-jvo. !
To all tho taxes it.-.‘ovo ripecsfled. An a litiou
of one-elgth ol ilia ..; ,t n nimio each
cat e—to be paid tt» 'i »j':iv nor* $ ad <.pp tied
to tiie payiutti t-ot' t.u .• vicfn.l cv-iajV. .tion
ol the soldier.
The taxes for ISOd may, therefore. m. v bo
suimneil up a- follows :
On all property (except \r. ton -j ■n.
Ac.,) S per con: on the va'tnri. aof ; Oa
ooiu and loreiptt crodiis. 20 p.’r c-.-ui oa
boilloti, plate, jewelry, ■
One-tenth o all the pioduc io. sot -oil,
as established bv the present law oi v in
kind.
On the income from properry n.u eu : oyed
In agriculture. the ra - pw.. hod ex .
istins laws.
No abatement of proper y x the
case of Bgri*-ulimists b«.cause ol’ L ;'u.- ax.
aud no abatement <u th. rw oi oilier p •«>!.• ■ "ty- j
holders because of 'ln* come tax.
The present taxes oa inn-mes, salaries etc ,
are continued.
Exemptions ate tpedlted above.
Five per cent oa aU eolveut oreditsu. < rids
and stocks ands tin; to the Cunfiette ui es |
to be taxed upon the inter, ;' s • a uni
not upon prlne >al. . j
Ten per ceut.V Ulriona! ur in »m - t.\ u
profits mad. by . .u ■in pvO;-" r; • t tujf. 1
bonds, st. k-, .V"., in ;or in iM»4. wp. eh |
are uot »>!r » iiiod
-Twenty tiv,- png c. nt , or. pit oorri exceeding !
25 per o.r.t. made m fewfio lie bjr.i.-. " oroora I
tions. i..div iu -...* . , ,'' { . i,, ]
paid in hke manner ' " " '
. This tax
those who u v v - , v
A add ,
cept <bul 0 a ..i t:< 'Jf'
ing the fiSoidiets * * a * ~ i
the H- V . U'-10. V**d!'aeral |
Steed <i ■' _ ‘ - rnrueiD i* j
.
*
proceed* of t - , .vt y ir: the Hr.uHi- j
writ refused io retain -.. ,nd if was di*-!
tribuled ajftpng tue othvijs an.; men of i’orler’s J
licet. *
THIS BILL A«- THOUIZI 'G THE U 'HHiiWISu I
OF < uiM.
TSe.v-i’rt Department, 0. SA. i
liichmotAd, March 22d, laoa f
7othe Banks and private Capital ists in Utt .Oj<>rnl •
crate States
By an act ot Congress, approved March 17-n. ,
1865, entitled “An act to raise coin, fur the j
purpuge of furnishing necessary supplies for
the aimy,” it is provided
1 That the Secretary of the Treasury shalL
borrow the sum of three millions of dollars in
coin, on the terms therein set forth.
2. That in case of failure to borrow the sum
above named, a tax of twenty-five per cent
shall be levied upon the amount of all gold
and silver coin, gold dust and bullion and
j foreign exchange in the Confederate State*.
I payable in kind, and to be collected on The lev
of April,, proximo, or &s soon thereafter as pos
sible.
A copy of the act is annexed, the more clear
ly to exhibit, the iutentibn and application
thereof, and the limitations and conditions by
which its provisions are controlled or modified.
1 he leading features are those set forth above,
by which it will be seen that the first object is
to obtain a loan of $3,000,000; and that ’his
object beiDg accomplished the tax levied an
j der the econd section is not to be enforced or
! collected.
The purpose of this circular is to call the
attention of those concerned to the operation
of the law, and invite prompt and concerted
measures to ensure the success of the loan.—
Under the authority vested in me by the act , I
propose to hypothecate 50,0000 bales of Gov
eminent cotton as collateral security for the
sum required. At the Government price of 20
cents per pound (giving the privilege of expor
tation) the security will be 50 per cent, in ex
cess of the loan. In order to give every ad
vantage to the lenders, and promote the speedy
return of tbeir money with a lair opportunity
of profit, those who elect to take cotton at
oucc in payment shall receive the same at the
rate of 15 cents per pound, with the right of
exportation, tree from ail restrictions and con
ditions except the duty of 1-8 per cent, per
pound. The cotton will be delivered in Geor
gia Alabama or Mississippi, at the option of the
lender, and at some place convenient for the
exportation thereof.
Institutions and persons liable to the tax
imposed by the act, and who shall determine
to subscribe to the proposed loan, are request
ed to communicate their decision to this De
partment without delay stating the sum offer
ed, and designating the Depository at which
it will be convenient for them to make pay
ment of tho same. Prompt action is-respect
fully requested in order that the collection ot
the tax may bo arrested, if the required sum
should be successfully raised by loan.
G A. Tbenholm.
Secretary of Treasury.
An actio raise coin for the purpose of furnish
ing necessary supplies for the army.
The Congress of tho Confederate States of
America do enact, That in order to procure
the means of purchasing supplies for the army,
the Secretary of the Treasury, under the diree
tion ot the President, be‘and he is hereby an
tborized to. borrow from any bank, banking
company, corporation, association or person.
:.ny sum or sums*in coin, not to exceed three
millions of ' dollars in the aggregate, and to
secure the repayment of any sum or sums so
borrowed, at such time as may be agreed
upon, not to exceed two years after the
ratification of a treaty of peace petween the
Conteder ite states and the Uuited States, t<J
c use to be issued bones of the Confederate
iSuit.es in such convenient Burns as may. lie
■•strived upon payable in coin, and to bear, in
te ufat at the rate of s x p r cent, per annum,
payable semi annually In specie; and to secure
the repayment of any sum or sums so borrrow
o.l, with the in erest tpereou, the said Secre
taiy be further authorized and empowered to
pledge in such legal form as may be agreed
upon, any cotton or tobacco owned by the
Government, to the extent in value of any
such loan so obtained or the proceeds thereol
when sold, or to convey such cotton or tobac
co, or any part thereof in absolute payment of
such loan, with tho right ou the part of the
lender of such coin, to export or transport
such cotton and tobacco beyond the limits of
the Confederate States, free from any molesta
tion on the part of the authorities of tbe Con
federate States, or the. payment of any duty,
except to the extent of one-eighfh per cent
now imposed by law.
tine. 2. la the event the Secretary of the
Treasury shall not be able at once to obtain
coin to the amount of three millions of dol
lars, under the provisions of the first section
of this act, then and in that event a tax shall
be levied and collected of twenty-five per cent
upon the amount of ill gold and silver coin,
gold dust mu bullion, and for<%n exchange
in. ihe Confederate States, payable in kind,
v/hich tax shall be due and collected on she
rt day of April next, or as soon thereafter
possible: Provided. That the above tax shall
not be levied upon the gold or silver coin,
gold dftst and bullion, and foreign exchange
owned or possessed by any person when the
amount so owned or possessed shall notes
ceed. two hundred dollars in value, nor sbai!
the said tax he levied on gold or silver coin,
gn‘. i dust, bullion or foreign exchange which,
within thirty days after the passage of this net
shall fie lent to the government under she pn
visions ot the first section of this act Nor up
on the gold or silver coin, gold dust, bullion
or foreign exchange of any person who has
made a loan to the government according to
the said first section, of not less than- twenty
five per cent of the gold or silver coin, gold
dust, bullion or foreign exchange owned and
possessed by such person at the time of
passage of this act, and if any State of ffie
Confederacy borrows from any bank coin or
bnlliou, And leuds it to the Confederate gov
ernment, the bank that lends such coin or bul
lion shall be allowed a credit against this tax
to the et+ent of such loan: Aud provided also,
That the delay of thirty days mentioned in
this section, shall be extended to one hundred
aud tweuty days for all portions of tho Con
federacy beyond the Mississippi river.
See 3 T hat the limitation of three millions
I of dollars, as expressed in the first section of
| this act, shall uot be construed to prohibit
i tbe Secretary of the Treasury from receiving
a sr; atcr amount, offered as loans or accruing
jon taxes under this act: Provided, That the
ax imposed by the provisions of this act upon
i K ’i .l and silver coin, gold and silver bullion,
gold dust aud foreign exchange when paid, or
■ lie amount thereot loaned iu pursuance of the
li st and second sections of this act, shall be in
| lieu (fit all other taxes imposed on the same
! articles by anv other act: Provided further,
! That the tax of 25 per ceut. tevied by the
second section of this act* shall be iu lieu of
! all oiher taxes imposed on the same article
| by auy other act, and the tax imposed by this
j act shall be assessed as at the date of the pass
i ing of this act.
Approved March 17.1865.
Military Djbteotiyks.— Few of our readers
me probably aware that there is such an in—
. i tut ion, (for he is an institution,) as the Mii
it tty Detective. He occupies the same rela
uvo pos.tiou to the Commanding General iu
the army, that the spy does to him out ot it
Ke is usually unknown in the capacity he oc
cupy s, except to his official superior; hedress
ts iu cit zsu's clothes, travels upon railroads
r' and steamboats, and loafs about hotels with no
apparent or ostensible object, butte at the same
ime howevei observing some off- ial. or in
v garingsome unofficial’B right to the posi
tion in which'he finds him, whether in or out
ol the army He:repoits what he hears and
ves ami many an officer using Governme,
iu’id,; in Ins private business or employing his
official Jocirities to su’ serve individual interests,
is io met himeelf up-tripped and exposed,
•>: h-Hi; having the slightest idea of the wanner
in which it was done.
Gcu. Taylor has organised in this depart
nient. na efficient corps of these very useful
>' nis, and their argas eyes penetrate to every
! -ce ot official responsibility. Tnose he liat
p- ni.ii.-r iu this portion of the country - seem j
0 V v -.been peculiarly vigilant and shrewd, j
15 ive succeeded in developing some im- <
i- cases of inalfeiisnce iu office.
ii* \ bjrt such a sy>tem of espionage *
J 1 im Poi' ant advantage, for
-a »f it retrains
‘. J; ho " oul d Oiherwise be tempted to nev- !
.-re. oi evade their duty or to mtesue the poavei
and la. rimes m their hands —Selma Rebel
• The Yirgi ria and Tennessee Railroad. W-
out tiom Kuoxvilie, i® repaiieci for
a hundred nines beyond that city.
Thk Battle of Averasboro —The South
O ini .i . ive- 'be Hiin**x-*d infecting ac
count *>i the L,t ti.- ot Avvrasboro:
A oii" e Un« stand lias not been made
elu, _ ‘tnau that £U»tntaioed by a h >ud
ai A aaboro, N.C,onTbur -
da; ’ the l 6 h,ot Man b. hiuce the evacuation
hi OiiiiieM. n. Gen Haidte has oeeu hurrying
forward io tff ct a j motion with tne remain .br
ot iL - troops under Gen Johnston and Beau
regarfi. anci since the liiss of March, the enemy
have been close upr-i. h * rear. More or loss
skirmishing ha attended his progress since
leavic-g Cheraw, an ; able generalship alone
enabled him io avoid a battle in which snpe
rior numbe sos the Peduials would give Suer
man ev> ry advantage.
On W ednestUy last, however, tho bad condi
tion oi the roads, the proximity of the enemy,
their" evident, intention to force a fight, and
other circumstances combined to induift
General Hardee lc> make a stand. His umy
was then about four mi' ! es from Averasboro,
iu the vicinity ol what is known as Smith's
farm. Colonel Rhett with bis bi igude of South
Carolina Regulars*consisting of the Ist Artil
lery. Ist intantry, and Lucas’ battallion of
Heavy Artillery, but acting as inlantry, and a
portion of the Beaufoit andLe Gardeaux Light
constituted rear guard.
Skirmpiung r.,d sharp shooting commenced
about no' i; aud our tro >us at once set to work
in thiowm up such slight entrenchments as
the means at hand permitted A few rails
here, logs toere, .md a bunch of limbs sprink
led with dirt was -’ll that could be had to an
swer the temporal > purpose. On this day no
de term ued advance was made by the enemy
Our own army, however, lost one of its bravest
and most [Homising officers, Col. Kliett, c 'in
manding toe rear guard. Impelled by that
i,e»tless energy which characterized him while
in command ot Fort Sumter, and a desire to
know personally tho condition of affairs iu his
liuut, lie made a personal reconnoissance be
yond our p.caet hues, and near those of the
foe. Ibis teailess exposure may have yrovok
ed a fatal snot, or led to his capture. He
never returned—and the word “missing,” now
written against his name, calls up the most
painful apprehensions."
Daylight ou Tuesday revealed ihe enemy in
position, and evidently about to give battle.
Our own troops were in fine behind their
works—if they may be dignified by such a
name—aud with entuusiasm awaited the onset.
Opposite our left a deuse u dergrowth of small
pines limited the view. Coke el Butler, oi the
(list ini rhny, was iu command of the brigade,
and Lkut. Col. Ostrevilte commanded that
regiment
Skirmishing commenced at an early hour
along the entire 1 lie, anti about 7 o’clock the
enemy attacked ouv lefi in force. The men
met it splendidly. Discipl ued like the r«gu
- lars of the old aimy, and for move than a year
and a hail'daily and nightly under the file ol
ihe Fedmu artillery on Sumter and on Sulli -
van’s am! Jam- s’ Islands, they had become
inured to danger and -hardships; but this was
their first meeting with their old ad-versaiies
on ibe open field, and one for which they had
longed without ceasing.
The manner iu which they availed them
selves of this, the first opportunity to prove
their eclul, testified, their carne-l purpose,
ihe Fe.lei i.is might as well have struck a solid
wall. Un'il ordered to tait back, the" men
stood in their places, receiving and returning
the battle lire, with cheeks nnbfi-.uched Two
divisions of Sloeum’s corps, Kilpatrick’s cav
a'ry, and superior numbers of artillery were iu
dm a.int, pressing with all their might, but
oufr lines remuiue.j utact. Three of our light
!2 puun-d;f guns added to the effecUveuesss
of oin •< forme One u! iiu«e belonging to
L - Garde us’t. battery planted on our right,
: r;ii .. dto dir-ok ihe enemy there, but in a
siion fime-the latter brought up a battery, and
wiifim live .yards opened upon ihe single piece
vvimt. is i cilbe.d to us as a perfect “hail
s'.i.riu of tire ” Horses and m <rV went down
before the tornado aiAil but one of each re
mainedj and the guti was then abandoned tc
its fate.
h ailing to produce any effect on Ihe left, (he
ailack wgs tiunster-ed to 'ihe right flauk Here
we had no defences, and by reason oi the pau
eiiy of numbers, could only meet the rapid
combinations of the enemy with a line of ski'
misherb consisting of four companies For a
time these held an entire brigade in check, .but
the latter'finally charged broke through, an
1 1 rc-rl us to fall back. Simultaneously tc
Federate attacked out right front, and thu
between the triangular fire, it became necessary
to abandon the first line. In so doing, Diary
M our wounded foil into the hands of the F and
erals
It w:s about half-past twelve o’clock, P. M
Falling back hr,ll a mile; our forces occupied
a second line, anti mot a brigade iu reseiv*
under command of General .Stephen Ijllioft.
Here the was again obstinately renewed
and contested; but the enemy,sweeping around
our right flank compe led, in the course of the
afternoon, an abandonment of she second line
and a.retreat to ti e third Tho Federate had
been wearied and exhausted, had lost heav
ly in killed and wounded, and the bold front
presented at the Child line, with its flanks pro
feet id by sw acps compelled them to desist frou
further opera!! ns. The Battle there ceased
No further attempt was made to press our col
. arena, and our march to concentrate has since
been unimpeded.
The I _oe « and the enemy', reported by their
prison "in, of wit.in a few were taken, are from
3,500 to 3,800. Our own will net exceed five
hunched.
, —<•!#****—
Tuk Art ok Fighting run French Akmv.—
Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, in a
pamphlet printed some years ago, gave us the
first principle o' the *F reach arthy, that tho
French soidier always marches forward ; the
second, he says, te. that moral is superior to
physical force So Marshal Canrobert, when
he had a coup dc main. on his hands in the
Cnmea, always asked his soldiers: “Do you
feel eqnai to it?" They never answered
“No ; ’ and she promise which they themselves
had'given to their General was the guarantee
oi their success. The third principle of the
French, according to the Prime, is, to hoid
themselves iu a serried column against an ene
my which is. badly disciplined and unaccus
tomed to military manoeuvres; aud, ou the con
trary. to fight, with disordered ranks and like
skirmishfrs when they have to do with regular
and well disciplined troops. The fourth
French principle is, never to defend them -
selves pussivery. Os this the Prince says : “If
it happens that the French are attacked by a
close column, they proceed in this way, and it
is especially excellent when ihe attack is not
supported by a corps de reserve . The French
riflemen give way at the point of attack ; the
attacking column, imagining that this is the
commencement of a retreat, pushes' ou, but
soon the riflemeu present anew front; one or
two columns advance ; the sharpshooters sur
round the enemy on all sides $ he hesitates;
he loses time; he cannot turn back ; there
he is compelled to fight, and is abandoned to
his fate The French soldiers are ordered in
this case not to kill any more, nut to make
prisoners, because a soldier can take five or six
prisoners m tbe time, required to kill one
man."
“It is a principle,” says the Prince, “in the
French army, that an attack, when once re
solved upon, can never, be executed too soon
or too rapidly Ia Italy, fire seldom lasted a
quarter of an hour before they came to the
bayonet; oftentimes they did not burn a car
tridge during the attack. It appears now that
the French attack at a full run, to which they
are exercised during peace, so that, when they
reach the enemy, they are not out ot breath.”
The Prince claims many of these principles as
of Prussian origin. He believes that thev are
not even the product of the French national
character, and that the temperament of the
Prussian soldiers is admirably adapted to their
adoption. In conclusion, he proposes first to
employ riflemen by columns ot one company
each; second, to dispose the armed in depth
rather' 'ban m bread h, which increases the pow
er ot resistance on the fianks, and prevents a
rapid loss of men: and tlurdly, the disposi
tion oi an aimy as much as possible like the
squaies on a chess-bo-«id. which is *the best
natans of sustaining ‘he. impeiuous attack of
put h troops us the Z n.aves and Turccs made
on a tut; run and with the. bayonet. Perhaps
it wou.d be we'ri for some of our own athori
lies to study these principles.
The Pennsylvania L-gteJature 's engaged in
the consideration ox a hilt urging Ooug.ess to i
tequire each sub-district to iurnteh its quota 1
under the draft from its residents.
Form of as Application for a Claim
against this G' vkhnmi sc— For the benefit of
thase having claims against the Government,
we publish the following form of applica
tion :
For ihe information of all parties concerned,
I submit the following form for applications
for the establishment and p. ymeut of claims
tor forage, provisions, horses, mules, hogs,
cattle, sheep, aud wugons and teams taken*Dr
“informally im; reseed" tor the use ol the
army, or furnished to the army by the owner :
Georgia, County :
The application ot, , of the county
of , in the Bih Congressional District
of Georgia, sh weth, that n the day of
, 1864, i■; the county of , the
Regiment (oi Brigade) of part
of the army of Tennessee, informally im
pressed, (or took) from the said applicant
50 bushels corn, ea $4 $ 200 00
50 bushels wheat, ea $6. 300 00
One fine large sorrel horse for wag
on, 800 00
One fine mute for battery, 1200 00
500 lbs. beef gross, ea 40cts, 200 00
&c., &c., (according to the facts in each case.)
and the applicant states that he has received
no pay from any officer of person whatever;
that the claim is just, valid and equitable
and yet unpaid, aud that he has no written
evidence to establish the claim, (or that the
applicant herewith submits the written evi
dence to prove the claim) and pravs that
said claim may be established and paid.
» (Signature of applicant)
Georgia, ‘ County :
Iu person, came • the applicant in
the above case, who, being sworn, saith that
the facts stated in the foregoing appl cation
are true ; a that the claim is just, am* unpaid
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
day of , 1 65.
Also, at the same time and place came
, who being sworn, says they have no in
terest whatever in the claim, but are ac
quainted with the facts iu the case ; and that,
to the best of tbeir knowledge md belief, the
claim is just, and the articles and p’icei
charged reasonable maiket value, or below
it.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this
day of ,1865.
If this form is substantially followed, much
time and trouble will be saved i
J W. H. Underwood,
, Commissioner
Tombs, Traitors, Union Men, &c. —Certain
editors in this State, who, under the aueient
regime of partyism, have been iu the habit of
hurling agaiusi n cusaut’brethren the “thunder
of the Vatican,’’ are amusing “the rest of man
kind” by denouncing as “tories,” “Union
men” and “traitors.’’all who have thaw temer
ity to call in question the correctness of any
policy recommended or adopted by the presi
dent and sustained by them ! If we were not
all engaged in a life and death struggle their
< onducl wi uld b.* amusing; as it is it van only
provoke the conieinpt of all honest men who
value the liberties of the people aud indepen
dence of their country.
WhPe it has ever been our pleasure to sus
tain our President whenever and wherever we
could consistent with our ideas of propriety,
we have never yet been able to perceive the
heinousness ot the offence of differing in opin
ion with him on other questions. We have
lived throughout the Administration of several
Presidents in the old Republic, aud cannot re
member any ore with whom we or any other
honest man eve; agreed in all things—we nev
er expect to see such a President. Nor do we
remember that any man’s patriotism was over
eatfi-d in question because he happened to dit
fer with the President, until the past year or
two. It is anew idea, and one wed worthy
the men with wh in it originated. It does not,
however, suit the latitude where it is sought
to implanted. The People are not such doits
aud fools as to be deceived by the miserable
elup tmp men whose ideas have never expan
ded beyond the limited circle ot party; but like a
blind horse in a baikmiil, pursue their alloted
round, perfectly unconscious and indifferent as
to whether they are right or wrong. These
•reatures are -played out;” their impotent de
nunciations have as little effect upon honest
patriots as the Pope’s hull on tho comet !
Athens Watchman
The Louisville Lfimucrat has* intorfijation
of heavy rains and freshets in Tennessee. The
bridges at nuiner us places on. the Nashville
and Chattanooga, Nashville and Decatur, and
Nashville and Northwestern railroads have
been .washed away The Stone river bridge
has been swept off by the flood, and the bridge
at Franklin has also sustained much damage.
OifrA'rUijUwA.a
WILLIAM M. CHASE.
WILLIAM* M. CUaSE, only so.i of Albon Chase, of
Athens, Ua., Was shin iu the bloody bat'le of Franklin, Teun.,
ou the evening if the JOth November, (864. His body waaj
found the next mo , Jug, with two others, lying uc.oss that of’
their Major, witliiu a lew leet . f the enemy’s batteries, all
appearing to have ~ee . kilted almost .ns antiy.
He was ooiii iu A hens >a , Sept. 16ih, 1847. After going
through his prermtaiory course at Mr. fccuQd-r’s Jllgh :-choot,
ne entered the University ot Ueorgia, am graduated in 1856,
with the highest hornrs of his class He then engaged in
teaching lor about a year, after wuich he made a short trip to
Europe, and upon his leturn purchased atf Interest in ttie
Southern Bantie-, and for tever 1 1.1 i.igp wan out ot the ed
itors of that paper. Finding t.oiiiic:.!discussi.’nsuot congeni
al '0 bis taste, lie sold • tit, and iu tile lull of 1869, emigrated to
South Western Texas, where he remained eagaxed instock
raising until the present w.,r commenced, exjcptlng a lew
months, duiing which he occupied a professor's chair in tiie
Aianama 0-liege near oliad. Upon the breaking out of tb£
war, he assisted by public speeches and newspaper articles, ia
reusing the manial spirit ot the people, an as »o*u as he could
arrange hisbu-iucss entered lie .iiay.' He.sought no office,
prelerriug to tight alone for the oau&e, and though offered po
sitions oi comparative ea e and safety, he lei it his duty to
decline them. He was a menrutr ot the 21st Texas Cavalrv,
and was takeojprisoner in Missouri iu April, 1868. After be
ing htid about six weeks, he was exchanged, and joined the
Ist aud 8d Missouri regiment, in which he remained until the
fatal doth November, some months ago, medals weie award
ed by order of the Secretary or A nr to ones oiu each company
In flood’s army who hau been most distinguished tor gallant
ry. she was eh .sen b, the uuan.iuoua voice ot the company
to receive iliis medal.
His literal y taste and hi' mental culture were cf a very high
order. His poeucal contributions 10 several papers over tug
signature of "Merlin, ’ attracte consider;"le aiteulion and
were very iavorably noticed in several pubdcjeuruals.
it was tiro privilege of the vvn.er but a lew weeks before
his death, to nave frequent and conliueniiai iute.views with
our depart, and brother. He expressed often tne utmost c: nd
deuce that he would survive the war, and looked auxicu. ly
for its cl te, ,-n. longed for the communion and quiet u! home.
The cxperieucemif war and the bseryation of incu had
wrought great rartnges in his conduct and views, ilia he-.it
naturally unbelieving, and at one lime almost infldel, was oft
oned and impiessible. His spirit, proud and ambitious, was
chestencd and changed He w„s a sincere seeker after Christ,
He talked much, and loved to talk of spirnuai aud eternal
things, ana professed himscll resolved and fixed to seer; God
with ail his heart. The result, none can uues.ioa. i'nourlr
we i ave no dying testimonies, we co. fidently believe the
translated soldier tas joined the rmy of the redeemed
J. S. Key.
Frcmaletler received s uce the foregoing onttua.., was
written ihe following exUact wa, truen, whren wilt doubtless
be interesting to the friends of the deceased:
i saw you. son just beroie the battle—rode into the fight
lust oehindCapt Uuynu's cunpany, and noticed with price
ihe noble bravery disp.ayed by that company; and none ac
quil ted themserve-mere creditably than your son. He woa
tue adm.rat on of the Colonel commanding, who publiolycuur
p-imeute" him tor his galiantiy on the field, x saw him ntxt
morning lying alone po. ii.c. IJe oi he enemy’s works As I
rooked at hiai, t,ar- cairn ~o in eyes Lecgu.e Ik.ew he was
your darling and ou >• son. He icoued nooly, evtn in death,
and wi r» On his countenance a calm rts-.ve never toy ieid. l
think he Was prepared t - uie. He had uuitea wiih u.eurig
aue enurch,and was, 1 believe, a Christian. Col. Gates at
way- spoke in terms oi the hisheac praise or him. It was his
mieulioh to have made him a Li- uteri ant in his biigude. Cap
tain Bayne had recommenced him tor promotion several
times.”
Un the morning of the 6th :w arch ult., the mortal remains
of the late Lit. E G. TOOLE, were found about o e mle
tram ms residence. His cody had been pie.ced by a ritls ball.
Li’ Toole w a born on the 17. h October, iS2a. in is mwell
Oisnlc:. g v.uaAed in JBst wi h dlsimcuon, raid w s muidei
td on the eveaieg oi thebth aiart n by a stave m-m- fi imwell,
the
iu lms Saa and awiu.- Cisp-nsation cf 1 iovidei.ee our com
xun i y liaa been scvei ely cnasieuec, and made to feel amaost
as if they were a'party io the murcef, icr care.essness and in
difference, on a n-ceut ccc-simiu ai.owing his murderer lo
go uuwhipi cf justice. Jiui the lose of such a man us Hr.
Toole was, ntcessarhy creates a great void in our midst.
Viewed Irt-nr. every point; therefore his death wifi cer.ainly
be long remembered oy us, as a warning to he ever active ana
watchul.
Hut who con fathfliu His will, who dothnuark the tparr.w’s
fau y
t wmu and ,-cem f: m the very suddenness of the extinct 'on of
life in tnig case, and the pecult-.r circumslanc s attending i-.
that we are to lem.mb ,r ‘‘mlhe m li-t of life, we are :u U ai-h."
His bi a hhas been yie.dsd to Him who gave it, a dws b w
to th decree wuh an "umhaktn oonndctoi In an overiuuLg
Frovid nee.”
in tne short space allowed us, we cannot speak particularly
of tne ex e..enci;s wa eu ch .r.-cteiiiedth. deceased, making him
a Ciiati.guiah and urnameuitoa; y sccie.y.anu aptrfec.gea.li.man
the world over. In ihe preddetion of this aut. Aatu e had
been most prod leal—no evil g .ifeu. presided there. Os a tail
and c.ec figure, but o’ slender proportion, cf easy stdgrac.-
ful acliou of xpressive and iutel-igent features, and of a neat
person, wi.u mmn-.rs mserved and quiet, thvugh dignified,
polissd and elegant, he was a hafid.-ome m »u, at iac.i;,g a't-n
--lion and crmmandi. g respect. Xur was th; impression made
by his appearance ai ail im ieircd acquainlanc s wi'htoe
man—it rmprsved; fei hi.- mind was of the hhheat order, and
well imp-oved. Aor waa that ail—follow him in bi dally
walks, a I are ihe grandeur and splendor of his rno.ai nature.
He was the only j . an hiopist we ever kntw : nis profession
wa3cot fo»ow=d f he curpose ot lutki-g money,"but for
aileyiatingsuffeii.^; chari.y aidb ntvoie. ce fjllcwed ia his
stabs—his impulses were n.wuys neba: and ginexou'. Asa
filshd, he wusas tru-i a= ate 1; io his brothers and sisters, all
that a brother ;hou.d b.; to h.s mother, evtiylhh g.
•A combination, > fid a form, indeed.
Where eve: y g..,d did .- ts matt his .eal,
To give .he w„i.d aseUranCe of a man.’'
He wis as true a patriot as rhe S-.ate h'.s wl.hin her birders
—Wis * e?e' kr id L' croak, iie ierved ia ls6i ia Ui© rtuaito ib
the Is. S. C. Cavairy; aft:. Wards receivtd the appointment of
Assistant targeon to ms Kegim.nt, winch poeition his cahng
heal:.', forced mm to relinquish , „ , _
Now th,t be is gme, who can fill his place ?—who will coma
among us, b ingirg with filar the fame abilry,-devotion and
patt nee la hi,, t. fes ion, such fine intelligence and moral ex
cellences. such lof v and aisinte rested motives, such friendship,
aud. sb re ail, a fife u «uen immaculate purity ?
Sut he lrasg ne from ua, obeying the summOhs ot “Aiffi
who death ait things welt” and siShpJ big ih*s liMPa" !
May he eieep wets, 0« 1
Ci lii i ilA.*‘-i-‘
t’AT K O Ot, >i.Gl ■, • Gl. I 11" R • o O
TANARUS»» mO til tl l i ■ ti ‘,t _U .. 11l Ilf I’’l
Ouari -i Otoi-aiy oi .1 .■ <. u O:. , te. a ..li a: - 1..
Ht- iu ih> .o cnitl u.-’tor . .v. .1, Li: i a -i: U !
the estate *.)f r.oma- te-t:. t,i w o i • a? cue
eil, i,/ fc,L) I
t:;*Bwl4 .. s' .air,
i ATE oi’ (i:..OiwGIATi-lUIiMON -'i:orx i.
io Wnereas, i..:- UK a, m.. iV-r L. i-.’rso;
aJinitiL,nation oa t!m E-t ite m a i.t", ua u sill. Lit. of
saiil lou ty, UeceustU
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all, aid sthg-.-Jar,
the fcindred and creditors o; saai deceased,to o« and .. at
my ollieeon or ueioie Ihe first Jiornha m -uj nc-.-ti,-. show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters shouia not be
granted.
Given under my hand and ohjciai signature, at office in Au
gust a this 30th day of Mar.: , J 863.
ma3i 4w14 DAVID L. lit »ATH, oaliua y.
STATE OF GEOKuIA, 11 .aiu.d. jui. A ,
hefeas, Svi ii li .'t rando .i applies 1 3 me for Letters el
Administration on the Eau'e or J v Jiu v, brand n. late oi
sale ,-ounty, dece :s and
These are therefore, to cile and admonish 11. aid s.ugula
•the kindred and editors of said, deceased, to o- aud appear ai
my office on or before the firs. Monday in .vi■, ext-, to
showcase, iianyThey have, why said i_.rjers ,-i, uld not Ik
gianl ot.
Given under mv hand an.- official signal are, at ffice in A a
gust*, this noth day oi Match, Bio.
mliSi 4<»14 OaVID I, KOATH. sirdinaiy.
STa.Tr Os GEORGIA, KiCu.M >.vD luiiil.
Whereas, Tnouias il. irisapplies to me far Letters of ad
miniatration on t e estite ol uonert Monk, iale of said
county, deceaseii:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish, all and singular tile
kindred and ere .Hors of said deceased, to be and appear a- my
office ou or before the first Mouuav in ,\L.j next, to show
cause, if a. ythey have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature a office in Au
gusta, this fiirtn day ot March, ISOS.
nihdl 4w14 DAVID L .1) • !1. rd'v.
DTaTE OF GEORGIA, itiOH.MOAD Out’ IT. ’
ha <-hereas, John bridges appliesio me tor i.etters oi ad
ministration wit li the wi.i amn-xtd ou the Estate of W Uiia.ii
Ha.g i. lateoi said county, deceased.
hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all ;.n i singular tlie
kindred and creditors or said tli-censed, to be ami .appeal at my
office, on or before the first .Monday in May iiext, to show
cau.-e, if any they have, why. aid ietters should m lbe grauled
Given under my hand ana official signature at office in au
gusta, tins 31at day of March. IBtio.
apL 4wi4 DAVt..‘ L. liOATil, Ordinary.
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND i bij V: V. ' "
>3 . Whereas, John H i" ar.) applies to me for Letters ol -ti
minis'iau n on Hie Es.ate of Doitj llugais late ol said'
cuun y. deeeasej:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, ail aud singular
the kindred and creditors of said and cea ed, to he and appear at
my office ou or before the first Monday in May next, io
show cause, if any they have why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, al office in Au
gusta, this olst day ot March, 1 .85.
apl 4wi4 DA ID L KOATH Ordinary.
ST il’E OF GEORGIA, R.OtIMO AD GO OX i i.
Whereas, (.'atneriue Hu e.- applies tome hr Letters of
Administration on the estate of uorneuua liubur, late of said
county, deceated.
TUese are, therefore, to cile and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office.on or before the first. Monday in - ay next, to
show cause, if any the> have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Uiven under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta this 3 st day of March, lßno.
apl 4wi4 DaVID L. KOATH, Ordinary^
T7te"6fgeorgia7mohm.6a"iJ ocntx".
r. V»he es, Mary V. House applies to me lot Letters ot
admiuisiraiiou in tire Estate of jam -s T iiovrland, lute ot
said cou- ty, deceased:
These are th uefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singular
tbe kir dred and creditors of said deceased, to ue ana appear at
my oftice, on or btf re the first Monday m .May next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said loiters 'should uoe lie
gramed.
Given-under my hand and official signature, at my cilice in
Augi sta, this S.si day of March, tsils.
David l roath.
apt 4w14 Orrlinarv.
LTAia OFHeORGIA,"COLUMBIA. UOUr.TY “
jo Whereas, Mrs. E. £ . Lamp-kin applies to me for letier, oi
udinihis ration ou the estate of Miss uinma r.. Lampiriu, lat
of said county, dec and ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the iiindred and creditors of said deceased, 10 be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any t-ey have, why said letters should n t be gr men.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office ,n rip
pling, this 21st day of March, lots.
W ’.V. SHIELDS,
mh22 4wiß Ordinary.
CTATEOF GEORGIA, K JHMONDOT-UNTI.
KJ Whereas, Jeremiah L. Z. Oliett and tarah K Mc'.'orkle
appl to me toi Letters ot anmmisttaUon on the estate of
n illiam bkinner late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and aamouisa ah, and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, on or befure the hret Monday in April next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said. Letters should not be
granted.
GiveaAtnder my baud and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, ihia Ist day of March, 1865.
D ■ VLU Jj. ROATH, Ordfflary,
mill 4wdi
BTATE8 TATE OF GEORGIA. V. ILK.ES OiUaTV.
i nEiit's Oikice fOTXEion Gouar, h e ru.ry 25th,1565.-
aid persons iiir.eres.ed are hereby not.hed that John VV. Heard,
of the i64r,h List. G. fd , tolls be. ore o, Jtx. Booker and Isaac
A. p.ckon. Free holders cf said District, as au eslry one very
care bay mare, about live or lixyoars oid, wnh iv, s.re on the
left knee, vaiued by said O. E. Hooker aud Isaa ; a. Droken
at one thou anu dol.ais. The owne: oisard fi.suay isrcqu.i
td t . come lorw ,rd, pay chinges and lake ta;d a.a:e away, or
she wii be dealt wun as :he Jaw directs.
A true extract lromthe Estray Ho. k
feb26owU G. ti JNUKfdAAy C. I.C.
ST .TE ul' GEORGIA, VV J LKES 'JUN TV
Olebk’s (.FfiOE INFEiiIOECoDita, vFebrua y 23d, 1565.
Air person.-, inlerested are lieieoy u iitica tliat a. ,i Fafchal
of the 177th District toiis before T. li. fctrother and David
Campbell, Free holders cfsa.d Dt-tilct, as An esti*->, a II own
fit Oreo Mule, Supposed > o be 18 yean old, 14 hands hign, bl ck
mane auu tail, vurtud by said T. id. Strotberaud D. c-ampbe.i
at six hundred dollars. The ovrner of mid- estray is required
to c me forward, pay Chai ,;es and i ake said m :rc away, or he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
A true extract from tiie Estray ip ok.
teb26iiw9 G. U. NORMAN, D. I. O.
O T ‘TE OF UEORGIA, COLUMBIA OOUNTF.
Whereas, a\lrs. JNahey Culpepper, Administratrix on the
estate oi tv. VV. Culpcpp. r, ueceased, appnestome tor lc:-
t rs of dismission:
ThesCare, therefore, to cite aud admonish all, and singular the
kindred aud creditors of'said deceased, to be and appea. at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, and snow cause, If any
they nave, why said lettensKToaul net greeted 'to the sac
afclicMit. ■ ’A
Given under my hand and official at, office, in Ap
pling, this 2ist day of February, j 865.
feb24 2 jw9 VVH W . miiELDS.Ordiuary.
n ItOUUIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
VX A iiertas, Mrs. M. il Lannius «iid Tht.ddeus ii. Abridge
apply l. mu 1 r iettera ot administration on the estate ot U.
W. Akriage, m.e f said crunty, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular thi
kindled and creditors of said deceased, to he aud appear at
my office on or before the (list Monday in may next, to show
cause, if any they hare, why said letters should not be grant
ed. • -
Uiven under my hand at office in Madison, this 9th dry ot
March, 1865. * GEO B. Sl'OV'rrLL,
mhi2 4wfii Dei>. Orcjjnrry.
ATE OF’ GEORGIA, OULETHOKFE OOUINTl:
C 9. Wh-reas, e alvin H. steei, Executor on tne estate of
Lurk.n T. Kent, deceased, makes application for letters or
dismission trout said exv.cutorsinp:
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt and singular the
kindl ed and mends of said dece .sed to be and tfppear at my
office, witliin tne time prescribed by law,to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this loth day of
March, ;86fi. E. O. isfiiAoKELfi oRD,
f rnhlS 2tiwfi2 - Oidruary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLEIIfuiU'E BOUNTY.
VVirerea-, .lames F. O’Keilej, adriinistrator on tue slate
or James O’Kchey , dceeased, m'..:es a;.ph.ati'jn jor let-era
ololismissieu from and administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at toy office Within the lime prescribed by law. to show cause
if any they have, why said letters should not be gianteu sain
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lex
ington, this l&ih day of March, 1866.
maid 26 r ' i- E. O. t-TLAUKELFORD, Odimiry,
ufATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHoKcE OIIIATYo
O Whereas, Aired J . Stewart, administrator on the Estate
or rnomas a. Stewart, deceased, nuke ppnc.uou ior letters
of d.smissicn ir.on saiq administrauon :
These arc therefore io cite and munoi.ulr, all and singular
-the kindred and creditors ot said deciaaea, io be and appear m
my office witliin' the time prescribed by law to snow
cause, if any they have, why said Letters slrourd nor be grunt
ed.
Uiven under my baud aud official signature this loth day oi
March, 1865
n.hi.i 26W12 E. O. SHACKELFOiIi', Ordinary.
g'i E rr.GIA, MOItGAN 00 JN't V.
VM" Whereas, James ■>, Walker and Joseph Lemm. nds ap
ply t me fur leit .rs of administration, with will annexed,
upon the Eclat: of Jonathan a. Warner, late of said county,
deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office on or uetore the first Monday in May, to sho w cause.
It auy they have, why said letters sliouid not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 16m day ol '
. March 1860, Gao B. SjOVALo,
miui 4w12 Lep.Ordinary.
NOTICE <
OBiUTOaS ANJy <Uldi£J!»f2Nti, ?.
1V OITOE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
J-i All persons having demands against-h esmte of -T a
uel It Waker. ateof oumter ouniy, oeceaied, are er- 1 y
notified toryndcr ur an account of raid t wx tiiv '• tj
law, t wt ail pdfions indebted to said dec-:; • •; w j Re‘r”. v
me.-tto . JA .f-S M- VV and Liv'-c-. ,Ad T.
mh29 6wt4 BORMaH k G i.LKEIWAdm’x.
rkfoi'icE To DEBTOR ID Oil EDI 1 0.. b
IK M»ieo, U®fgia, Greene county.-ifotifie is‘h'ert g|v.
eu to all ng demands against the es'ate cr '.Vil
iam O.Smith, deceased, to render in an acci uct or * eir de
man.b, ant all persons indebted ins. and ouate will mi". - mv
menl to LAV E ',i., a. SMITH
mluJOwll _ Ad "r.x ,f iVm. <J Siniih, d..-’.l.
JMoTI S. ' ' “ H
In All persans indebted to the EstaUi oi Wiiarn 1‘ IRas
ate ..f Richmond county, deceased, are . jived' to make 1m
mediate payment o the undersigned, and tnose having claims
against said Estate are notified to present them, duty u>tested,
within the tune prescribed by iaw. '
feo22 6w9 AJiUUfiTP.s R. ROBERTS, Fx’r
OTIUE. .■-/ ' * * 1 :
Alt persons indebted to the estate of Rev. iVm Sffik'e
ten, late of Greene county, deceased, are required to make
immediate pa>meat to the undersigned and those having
claimsag lnst said estate are hereby noiffiel to me ent me
same- duly attested within the "me pre.cn,ledbylaw
feb 15 Bw3* ROBERT L RHODES,
leb lu 6wd Adm idsirator.
. rwo mouths nonet,.'
rnTOTXGE.
c!P™wi i .tf^- f L e 7 dat ?- a P p:iC!t:lon ' wil:be made toti*
Honorable the Court of ir rd;n ..r y of. itichijiund county i.-r
Vrt^«°nf e *nn I1 | e ? r H m^ a CaEQe<l belonging CO the
Estate of Attn o. Hughes, deceased
... THOMAS SWEENY,
_ap*Bwie AdminisCator.
N Vi ICE.
r„ T M2 application will be made to the
wUr K?i ticdltmry or Cos uunbla county tor leave to
Md toeaß«rte r betotwlngtoUta Estate of James L Oriffin.
3ls£ dav Os February. 1805.
;eb^sßffr , v GkXFFXN. idm’r
-KTOTfCB?. 1 5 '
month* after -date application wiH be madte to
, u.- « of Ordinary of Columbia county, for
leavew nßa negro girl, the property of ilary £. WLS e, mi
aa *-. , , W.C. WOitltELL.
Itu 1 4 > Guardian.
wtotiue: *
Two months after date apndcaien wIU be mrde to the
Honorab.e the Court cf Ordinal of Kicbmond county, for
leave to sol one negro slave named ram. beb ngin* to the es
tate ol John C. Ksea, rate of said county, dec.astd.
... NEWNAN ILICK*-,
mhfil 3w13 Adm r.
SHEHIfF’H SALE
V4TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May nest, a negro
" BOY named Jim, tha property of Miss Alary E. By.
bum- TbU Fstnpab im, r 'jib* E J. JdOABHs6,
»»tin*aoKvtMMtwwr, i
UUROiNICtE t SfcNTME
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one ol tlie
Largest fit the Ciiifeleraej
« \
W U AKE PREPARED? TO EXECUTE
IN TUB
I^JSLGNTI«nE3Xt. f
AT '
SHORT NO'nCK,
AND on
Reasonable Terms,
Book ITiutiug,
Pampklots,
ennoiis,
i ddresses,
i Catalogues,
Reports,
JOB' WORK
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Smell as
Posters,
Handbills,
Concert Bills,
Auction .Bills,
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions,
Circulars.
Envelopes,
Druggists’ Labels,
Blanks,
Bill-Heads,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON THE
InOWESST T’jESmjtMCiß.
BY THE USE OP & - ELM
AND THE
RK*T OF POWER PRESSES,
Ml kinds work osed by Book Publisb®rs,
SI! Sand of work ased by Manufacturer^
All kinds of work used by Bankr-,
111 kinds of work used' by Insurance CejiapaiMes
All kinds of work used by Railroad Companies,
All kinds of work used by Steamboat I'omp&jsii-.s.
Ail kinds of work used by Joint Stock Companses,
111 kinds of work used by Merchants,
111 kinds of work used by Mechanics.
11l kinds of work used by Lawyers,
ail! kinds of work used by Trareliiug Exhibition*,
m kinds of woik used by Patent Medicine Dealers,
fill kiail of work used by Professional Men, & c . f
Can and will be fiirnisiied
AS GOOD. AND CHEAP
AS AT ANT OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY
*
————Pi—■pm arn rmtsnnatntmtsjitxmm
WE 'IMI CIMTAIS Wl €AH HLiASEALI
Who will favor us with
'.-s&rxsxm " "..tron a cs-us.
ALL IN WANT OF
Any Kind of Printing,
.a.:r,e invited wo call.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S BALB.
SSS-rAaS'S
Asjmore. i J, L*oua and o*h rs. sold aa the nroDertv beL-ng
deceased a l? sa Caver, late of Lincoln county,
i °I lll , e heirs and crad tors of (aid ea
enfisoa tiie day of sale
mhlß 6wra MaHALIA L. CAVER, Admx.
ADMINISTRATOR’S .SALE.
BY virtue of the last will and testament of Exekiel E.
Parfc, late of Greene County, deceased, wilt be Bold at
pu. ire auction before the Court House door in Gree tboro.
Ga . m th- first Tuesday In Aprilmext, all that Ti act of Land
situated rn siid cou ty, on the road leading from Greensboro
to WiiJi’ ierry. a joining lands of John Cunningham, John :
E. .Ja kson and others, known as the '"Moody Tract,” con
taining sixiy or eighty acres, mue or les«. siaid Tract of
LaDd Is eltuated within otre and a hslf mllea of Greensbcro,
and baa on it a great deal of Fine and Oak wood. Tenu
weiva months ciodtt with approved security.
JOSIAH DAVIS, Adm'r.
Pe Bonis Non, will annexed.
UH U 6W|* ftS «si|t AfMfi.
By -1 av. s and Constii t.,-
tious oi
Printing from Stereo
typed Plates,
ourt Dockets,
Briefs, &c 6
Bknk Bills and Ko-es,
Bills of l ading,
Bank Cheeks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,,
Bronze Printing, &c.
WRAPPING PAPER.
a «
A FEW HUNDRED
OLD NEWSPAPERS,
81'11'AUI Si KOit Vi- • iY?1A(1 PaPHif
at Thi3 Office.
ADVfIMSTItATO’HS SALK.
WILL b e sold bes re the Court Sou3e doorin the elty of
uree-esboro, first luesday in May next, the
Knowing property to-wiF: ,
1300 aerss f Gund, situated in Greene e’tftity, four miles
so i:h Urecnesboro, o which there if about three hundred
acres In cultivation and one hundred In woods, well timbered.
There is a so a spleadid orchard on the place, with a dwells*
and necessary outbuilding*, belonging to the eetate of S. K-
Walk*', dece*wa, J. At. WALKER
mi s*u & <fi. tV44*Mfe AAs£ i