Newspaper Page Text
<v Sentinel. 1
IN L i’; Aij
ri'IiUMUD - ;t •: i i-UK SHF. HKSEKI TOh
1 ij,.» o*l y.
AN All',
To levy aUitional tax -s for the year eighteen
hand red and e xt) five for the support of
toe (ioveruuußt.
In nl lition to rbe tax levleff by the act ap
proved I. 3 7, loti4. eutiti'd ‘au act to amend
ac* entitled, iui act i<- evy taxed for the
coujiiun ilefei) « and airy on the Government
line ;» ’ > •••• ■ pproved 24th
April, 1863, therli bull b levied tor the year
Jhi,o, ou the i • oi t-,on, hereinafter
m«-utio::od, <-.ii ! oa 'iie'l f.‘ in every person,
top .rinerrliip, aa.-oemtion or corporation liable
thereto, luXto as loilows, to Wit:
1. Up -u me valu' of all property—real person
al or mixed oi every kind and description not
hereiua'der exempted or taxed at a different
rate, e gut per cent. The value of the prop
erty uxe; imde, rid v- t oushbli be assessed
...ijfg ol in k-i v.; lie the same,or
similar prop - 1 hood wper®
assessed, ru the year eighteen hundred and six
ty ; and it is n-reiiv U •. 1 .‘.n a that all the
property and a: of ■> ,ratipns, associa
tions or joint 8t )(k o imp vaiey, whether incor
pora and- • * i! • ed'and taxed in the
same mam e ami *o *he sune extent as the prop
erly and a s- oi in-i vofuais—the tax ou such
property and a- ■ - to lie c essed against and
paid ny ich Cotpm tliqiis, o.HociatioDS or joint
stock comp.a.' -. J’ id-I ihat no bank cr
banking company shall ter liable to pay a tax
on deposits ot irtciey '.line redi and sub
ject to the cm ‘ - •> '• s: And provided
lurther, Taut the sioca oi iliaroa representing
propel ty or assets in Corporations, associations
or joint stock Comp m; ; h I not be assessed
or taxt>*t a- piopeiay ~ud di - act, but the di
video' 1 ieiiv i therell'ftlli id t 111 lbe subject to
be tax das iuco u uod c , x.sting laws.
11. Upon she umoutit, ol all gold or silver
coin, and upon tint amount of all moneys held
abroad, or oil I -o! ex-hais/e drawn therefor,
promiShOij noies, rL-.i.t::, credits and securities,
payable in foreign t >u,itries, and upon the
value oi ;,1 g.i.d ,C -t, or gj. J and silver bul
lion, valued in . pecie, twenty per ’cent; and
upon the valla oi g* id i: ad silver wares, plates
jewelry asi w ate lice "valued on the basis -of
such property in I lie y car eighteen hundred and
sixty, leu pei cent. . •
ill. Upon ilie mou iof ail moneys, except
Ihose mentioned in u.* 'raph two, hank bills,
treasury noies aud on*.oapor is ued us cur
rency, on hand or ou deposit on the day of
the approval ol Ibis act, five percent,
IV. Upon riie ...uoiSiit oi uli ol vent credits,
except me,, uieijii . : -i i.i paragraph two, live
pm i*nt. !‘i• v■ ■■ all iho stocks and
boilds i :-u> ;cy i Goii;. ,h.'.-ate B tales, or bv
noy Me,-: cl ;i* G j ♦mmept of
the Goo . ; v!** m. ; ..** wi ; exempt from
tax Hu,u, i-:. •. pi , s.« ■. ~u mien-rit payable
theiei.ii, v/tiici. .-h.'.l! I;, o.red as income uu
der exoLir.g law i.’io‘ iiled lu.i her, That
the in Lei. ,i the bbtuis, siocks or obligati u«
oi lue Goui.-d -i.iu a:-.*:;:, or t ii «uy state, ebatl
not he lax 0 if* iiuxi.no in < ires wtieie ilie »o-»
uu.ler wn.ee tuvy were ■ uni ■■outiviu a utipu
lal ‘on in tt iht iim-iei Oi roonsnail be exempt
Horn t xatii u.
V U,.on poi •*• *'lo by i-.lying and selling
tnoictiaodi.-*-, Hi, ct. I'i-.pc: v *»l any descrip
tiou. or u.ou * ; “ ,! • --"i e’r, . i.eir, credits, or
obligations >v.!.*j, at any lime b.-tween
Jauuaiy 1
per cent m .u. u .a ou such profits
as income; .-aid j ~..b -c acm tattled by
the unit! pm.i k'.ii. i f-mte.' ‘treasury
uou;.-. iiicuuli .g all i.i-is ami ii-.uge3, and the
p ice icaiiae liu iiie eaui;; cur.cucy. Provid
oil, (hat I. tue t ■ j,. oi . -.c v,eie purchased
at au> time- since a.an.. y I rt, 1802, this ad
ditioiml t,.x shall utiiicli on I’m proms realized
ou the sale thereof during the y ear ISGS.
VT. Uuou t-bo-amount of profits exceeding
twenty-five per cent. uv»de during tfie yeiu
1865, by any bank or banking c-nnpany, in-
Bin'tUiCe, e.iuai, uavig u-m, importing or ex
porting, telegraph, t Apt*. .- i ulrmvi, manu
tacturiug, mining, uiy dock, or other joint
Bock couipauies of any < vtptk'u, whetber
lucorpo>tiled or not, iw • 1 •, ive per cent; —
Provided tliat this tax ’• ’I e ly to individu
als and paituei:-.rp ., *i. .* tl i Eivulo, or iu
any business or employment enumerated iu
this pitagiupb. a . iviili - **; c rporationa' or
joint stock conip. ui* a. I f ovideti lurcher, that,
individuals or partu*«.- *iij ■; wlro have not been
assessed, or have not p,. i tm* ttie year 1864,
the tax of twenty imposed on the
excess of profits ov« ri* live per cent, tor
that year, shall be us-*- •*b ,t i i required to
pay, durii g the y. a iB6O, twenty live per
cent tax ou Hi excess < pit fi 1 over twenty
five per cent..r , zed duiti.g lb* year 1864.
Section 2. Ibai propeity, the income an-i
moneys ot ftospe ■■*';. ohurehes,echo
“colleges, and chain b.e insUiutions shall boex
euipt trom tax -i io-.i and . the pr >visions oi
this act, or any otne* law. All propei ty wi h
in the lilies o, th ■ euemy : huU be ex amt from
taxation so lon .nau..- within such lines,
but au income Hew* i ti r< irom shall be tax
ed as income u »>1 tug laws, ihe ex
eruptions enutnerw-j-m iptt? outi. two
at<d thiee ot s ciio.. live o ihe act entitled "an
act to levy additional taxes, for the-common
defense aud sitppmt 01 di ap
proved F. biu-iiy r/di, 1614. are hereby re
enacted. liouseho-d Luuitiue, where the
value does not exceed three hundred dollars,-
on the basis of ti e value theieof in the year
eightoeu huudreu au i ixty, wearing apparel,
g"oys mat'Ulactur u I y at.v p tsoo. for tne use
aud cousuuipti*'ii ot'lii.* l.uaiiy, including
slaves, poultiy. trait, aud cite products of gar’
deus, when said puo.tr'■, Inn.. - a,e tho products
are laittd ter lit rniiL *1 Ihe pi edict;;, and
not far sale; corn, bacon and other agricultural
product-', which wet ; ••.!,; -ai in the year
1864, and necessary k>c i..c tax-payer’s family,
iuotudiug slaves, ci., l i • pi. seut year, stnd
iu his posses.-ion ou ' t>t* cay of ihe approval of
this act, shall t e exeuipi trmu ux.itioa.
Section 3. I hat thu on property for
th. j ai j i, e
assessed as 011 ttie da* oi *-' u * passi-*** this
act, and levied
June next, 01 *s s >ou . ; . *• ~ ... *
bie. The additional lac * . . ~.r ;;, ir
1865 shall be as»es.-o I ■ id c. ;iC; ~r j in , r
to the provisions of ex stii i, ; . ~ j
the assessments ed ocoet ; t di
et tnes, and ati tn .s tax 1 int. o.d bv i * . i’t
as we.l as trie tax soni e, * u ..j ,
aud the apt 0 .. |
be payable tu Coui.m a‘e frensurv ■ n-i'of
the uew issue, or in , , : , t d l
ness, auihoi. dln .. , .
reduce the etirr, a , ; '.l'" .'X, 0
issue of uoL s aud .. . "1‘ Ul '"
I<, 1664, at par, wo- oii. no allowance rin
terest I’iuvi led, ha a * -a-t one lull ... ? vd
faxes snail U-pa dmm u y lions. ;o , re .
said; anti provide , fur . r. • - .. tor
the iucnustui in ... ; nil be p 1 in |
Coutedvraty ucasui v' k ies <■;' uie utiw L-sue
only. And it i- hi;, ;>y en u ..•<!, Di.-n Ike (or- j
tificatvs o- 1 . itbt< . . by Hi. »id i
act ot 17 th Febrita- y. IS* ; iu:«v be issued for
debts oo..urtcu>d rrior « .> ; id said
act, and t i ... i- > .vsury for the
Tians . , uuout be, and he is
hertby . . o :-sut*. -ei s- ;n!;t tons
to be yus .... ... s avr i.y of ihe T.ea
sury. ibe .... ~ ~ , -.M.vided I
tor in -do ... . .... If- * i,.. debts i
con'racu o', ’ .
01 ** * a ‘' l ” ‘ . f ' 'artment;
and ill ax ...i . . , n ,j j j
siiiill be .cue,.! ; ) , .. .. . j
like mauoer :u ' .. !
tlfica is ■. ipu ... ‘ , 7
Ot If th Fi broa • y.
sums a» ove un*
6tl tU •' i . . . ' V V i
ttoii men’ion. 1 ‘ > ■> - e
protld lilt; ' - ■ : n ... ... ,
aoieud an act et i ... o b , y taxes i ol
tho COUItU.'U <! . 0" t : .JX
eruuicut cl ■ i < ie-,'* "i’proved
24 hOtA pi *t-.- • . • levied and
assessed tor ; >. - c > r.n additional tax
lu inoi et, »qua ; - .. a ' :kt amount ct
tiie i x i*u ;i. tmu j.. imposed tor the
year limb, b> ms au . t s- :t of 17, 3
Ftbru «ry, It* 4: . .. . >•; be payable in
Ouutederatd lie.. :y n • the lew issue
only, and shall l > J • and collected at the
same time with tee other v:. si and the money
arising therefrom shall . ■ ... preprinted to
the payment of the iuciv.u-ed c empeusation of
the soldi rs of the army; Provided, j
that this additional tax shall not be i
constiued to apply to or increase the tax ;
*n kmd.
Stctiun 5. Any tax payer, under regulations 1
to be prescribed by the Secretary of the
lii asury, shall be allowed to pay into the
t reasury, iu advance, such sum or sum* as he
may Choose on account of taxes" to accrue
against him, aod to obtain the eror an unas
signable certificate of such payment.
S-ction 6. Gongress having intended by the
act of 17 th Feb) nary, 1 64, entitled, “An act
to levy additional taxes for the common de
fence and support of the Government, as
amended by the act of 14th June 1864, to im
pose said additional taxr s for the year 1864
only. The said act of 17th February, 1864,.
as amended, in so far as it can be construed
to operate otherwise than as thus intened,
shall be aud the same is hereby repealed, and
all the taxes imposed by this act shall be paid
without any discount or cred.i for the value of
the tax iu kind, or the income tax, and all the
taxes on incomes and profits, under existing
laws Bbfill be paid without any credit on de
duction of the advaloiem tax.
Sec. 7. That wheu property, real or person
al, has not been injured or destroyed by the en
emy, or the owner thereof hive been temporal i
ly deprived of the use thereof, or in the case
of real estate, of the means ot cultivating the
same, by reason of the possession or proximity
of the enemy, the assessment on such property
may be reduced in proportion to the damage
sustained by the owner, or the tax assessed
thereon may be reduced in the same ratio by
the D strict Collector, on satisfactory evidence
submitted to him by the owner or assessor
Section. 8. The Secretary of the Treasury on
the recommendation of the boards of poiioe,
county courts, or such other county, district
or. parish tribunal as may be prescribed by the
State Collectors respectively, transmitted
thruugh said collectors, is hereby authorised
to suspend the collection ot tuxes now due or
imposed by this, or any other or future act, in
those Districts where depredations have been
committed by the enemy in cases of individ
uals, in Bucb districts wherein in his judgment,
tne resoui ces of the tax payer asking such sus
pension, have been go seriously damaged or de
»troyeil as to render the payment of taxes im
possible or excessively oppressive; such sus
pension to be revocable at the pleasure of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Approved 11th March, 1865.
The attention of Tax Assessors and Collec -
tors and ot‘the public g< neruliy are hereby di
l cted to the a‘»ove tax law, approved 11th of
March, 1865 Assessments will be made with
reference to that day, aud tax payers are re
sptcifuily requested to have their list of all
fixable subjects held on that day, prepared by
the time assessments shall commence. Instruc
tions have been prepared, but in consequence
ol a change in the law by Congress since its
approval, which has been announce and in the
public prints by telegraph from Richmond, in
teforenoe to the tax ou coin, I have deemed it
p op*-r to defer thair publication until 1 can
pi cute a copy ol the act, aud make the neces
sary atti-ratn ns in its instructions As soon
us me mtics of my office are resumed in Colurn
nns, *Vi., to which piace it has been ordered by
the Secretary ot tne Treasury, the necessary
lists, «£<;, will be turnished the State Collectors
loi assers'tug the tax according to the present
mode of assessing ad valorem taxes.
f Allan,
Commissioner ot Taxes.
Clarksville, Ga., April Ist, 1865.
Gov. Watts’ Proclamation.— Annexed ia the
proclamation issued by Gov. Watts of Ala
bama to rally the people of that State :
Executive Department, Ala., )
Montgomery, Ala., April 4, 1865. J
r lo the People of Alabama :
On the 3d ol March I warned you that our
enemies were making efforts to invade the
State Irom several duections. I then ordered
the State militia to report, and called upon all
patriotic citizens to rally to the detence
of the State. *
Our enemies have now come. They have
come from North Alabama and have penetta
tod the interior, of Selma. They have taken
feelma, and have burned the largest part of it.
This force does not exceed nine thousand. It
may be less. They have, in large numbers,
attacked Spanish Fort, on the eastern shore of
the Mobile Bay. At last advices those several
attacks on this fort had been repulsed with
great loss to them. They may attempt to oc
cupy Montgomery. The military autnorities
here aie determined to defend the city.
With my consent the seat of government
chilli not be surrendered as long as there is a
reasonable hope of defending it. I have just
seen Gen. Adam’s addr.Bß. I trust our peo
ple wi.l pr mptly aud heartily respond to it
It you will at once come, weean save our State,
t’he only safety to property, firesides, families
and liberty, is to rally to the support of the
Confederate aut.oriries. Let no idle fears de
ter you from responding at once. The stern
resolve o! men determined to remain tree, wtil
nerve your arms and bra l e vour hearts lor the
t> rils of the contest. The base and cowardly
tears but invite the enemy to destroy you all.
Without delay the commandants of the sev
eral counties Ea-,t and feouth of the Alabama
river, will send their men to this place, to re
pßrt hers to the Adjutant Geueiai of the State-
All who will volunteer will dd the same. Bring
all the arms aut^ammunition you have or can
get.
General D W Adams, a tried soldier and
able commander, is in command of this Dis
Inct. Brig. Gen. A. Buford, who has fought
with honor ou many fields of giory, will have
charge ol the defenses of the city.
T. B. Watts,
Governor of Alabama.
The MiLLEoaraui Recorder vs. Gen Lee. —
Last week the Milledgeville Recorder took
Gov. Browu and the Legislature to task for
spending money to clothe the Georgia troops in
Confederate service, and said that Georgia
should let the Confederate Government do
that. We publish below a letter from Gen.
Lee to Gov. Brown to show the people of Geor
gia that Gen. Lee puts a very different esti
mate on this action of the State, from the Re
corder :
Hd’hrs, Petersburg Feb. 9th, 1865.
His Excellency Jos. E. Brown, Gov. of .Geor
gia, Macon;
Gov.l had the honor to receive to day by
the hands of Gen Ira R. Foster, your letter of
the 24ih December. I need not assure your
Excellency what pleasure his arrival with a
supply of clothing for -the brave troops of
jfcuir State gives me. I have directed that,
every facility be offered Gen. Foster to visit
our lines, that he may carry out your instruc
tions and the ol»jectß of his mission I know
his visit to the Georgia troops will be highly
j **atitymg to them, and that the kind consit
j erations which prompted it will be more val
j nib e than the material comforts he brings
j Joining hearuly in the wish of your Excel
ieucy, the success of our arms and the earlv
establishment ot our independence.
I am with great respect.
Your ob'tserv’t.
R. E. Lee
, Appropriate Comments —The Macon Con
! fedcracy tpublishes the letter written last
j tall by V ce President Stephens to Hon. T. J.
; muies. Senator from Louisiana, with the an
1/ oexed appropriate commeuts :
it is a remarkable tact that every letter ou
public uSiirs, and every speech from Mr.
j S;> ph«ns since the comm-neement of this - war,
ii just uow as applicable to the oondition of the
, o runny as.when written or spoken, and bae
I been so every day of our existence since the
| revoiuti* n began. It is the clearest demon
■ ' ition ot his great sagacity—his umivalled
] statr-sm tuship. If his counsels bad been
billowed trom the first, this revolution might
i have been bloodless; aud if not, our success—
i the estaoiishmeut aud acknowldgemeat of
! our independence, and the conclusion of a
pc *ce—would, before now, have been an
j accomplished fact Os this we feel eodfident;
j we have no doubt the country wilt agree
| with us on this point The people are begin
; rung to see and heed the truth.
An election tor Congressmen comas off next
j fall. Let our people choose men to that im
j portent body who will not be frightened by a
| l-ugbear from making a wise use of diplomacy
j while we give blows with the sword.
PHOII MISSISSIPPI
According to a corr* t> ( ou ent of the Cant n
Citiz-n, Gen. Ross is agaiu at work in Missis
sippi. Here is an account of some of his do
ings : -
G-n Ross, with his useal eueigy, fias been
a 1 wotk since his return, ci-awng the cou-itiy
ot deserters, sku k-re, bo-se thieves and otliei
characters, who have pii'ag* and aud depredated
upon citizens in regular arm-.d bandß. Num
bers of these have been caught and summarily
dead with; m ny others have been arrested
and sent to their commind3 w’uo have been
shirking *he duties and hardshipe of the field
lying out in the swamp?, and staging at home
only waiting for s me one to drive them out
Quite a novel mode was adopted by Gen. Ross
a few days ago to eaten a party of lawless men,
who had made themselves notorious These
characters . would mike for the cane and
swamps whenever a puny would be sent after
thr-m, a ,i it was found impossible to catch
them wi out some strategy
feu p! '-fits were struck t-fi and pos'eci in
their vicinity, saymg that a ce.tain “French
gent,” j .si arrived from Maximillian’a Gov
ernment trad bearing information of the
frendly ielutions now existing between the
French powers a d'the Confederate States
had been prevailed up-»u to make this good
news known tu *tie people, and that fie-wouid
speak at a certain piace on a certain day. At
tne hour of speaking, q-ii e a concourse of citi
zens, soldiers, de e-.ters, conscripts, old women,
children, and sum : oi the corps d' Afrique had
gathe.ed to he.r the distinguished stranger tell
of Max miltian, sic. Just, then I 'of Jack
W uai .u, with »<is regiment, dashed up, sur
rounding the party and making them captives.
’ He gvbeted fr*>m thiscaj ture many chiraciers
G and been looking for and brought them ail
otf In durance vde.’ the Colonel in his ac
cu domed pleasant manner quieted the fears
and pacified Hie old folks who were no doubt
disappofhted and felt themselves impose!
upon.
ibe Yankees around Vicksburg have seen
the Texans .mi heatd the>r yells again. ‘Afii
can soldiers’ and ‘freemen’ have once more
rolled their eyes with horror, and begged for
mercy Torn Texans/- A tew nights ago a party
of dismounted in nos the b- igude were or
ganized and sent out in ‘search of adventures.’
Theymadetheirw.lv through aa almost im
possible swamp, cross ‘d bayous and rivers,
until they reached a certain Yankee planta
tion known as the. Johnston place, within four
miles oi’ Vicksburg, aud wbicu was fortified
and guarded by over one huadied men. They
reached the piace about midnight ami went at
once to work They caui/ht the sentinel ou
ins .post, gathered his gun aud knocked his
brains out as he attempted to escape They
killed according to the Yankee papers over
fifty negroes and white uien and brought off
with them quite a number of stores aud mules;
captured a good supply of ccffoe. bacon, flour,
etc , and some twenty prisoners, white and
black
The negroes on t e place .fought desperately
and were killed with anus in their hands.
There was one killed and live wounded of our
party. The fra ais lasted over.au hour with
I.hetn A Yankee cavalry command neat- by
us was mused >q> a?*f their bugles sounded
bools and .saddles. The 'gunboats no more
thau two miles off, commenced signalling; each
other, and batteries at Vietojb’ug fired tbeii
alarm guns
This plantation has been looked upon by
the Yankees as a safe investment,duismuch as
several unspcce.sslul efforts have been made to
capture-it. The Yankees moving do..n upon
theifc, oik .footman withdrew, recrosse i the
river, and upon . a aptured flatboat brought
their wound, and down the river exercising the
sable piisoaers at the ous. ibis was a bril
liant lictic -tiair for so small a body of men
and it is only the beginning of a ‘series of
troubles and like disasters,’ that Geueial Ross,
vviii indugii:ate against the Yankees, li he is
allowed to operate in this country, he will
make U a certain sign ol desti action lor them
to commence tunning upon places appropria
ted by them.
Letter From Gen Cobb. —The following
hitler i. m *•.-;*!. Oobli to the Mayor of Goi -
uminis is important—not only with regard to
•be defense of that and other citities of the
State, but also upon the subject of aiming
slaves :
Macon, Ga;, Aprii 5, 1865.
Hon F. &. Wilkins :
feat— in receipt of your letter of the
bl instant. I regret that 1 cannot reply as
lully as I shoidd like to do You wui* ap
preciate, however, the diffiouities in the way
of saying at this time what can or w ; il be
done or tire defense of Goi urn bur. Much de
pones upou the force that I may be able to
bring inio the field. Mmh also depends up
on the movement*-of the enemy I can, there
fore, only say to you that I shall spare no
effort to'provid for the defense of our city
as vveii as.l can. ihe iuvasiou, by the enemy,
is tbe matter to be considered more than the
defense of any given point, aud that I shall
endeavor to meet by all the means that I can
otumand.
Iu reference to the arming of the negroes, I
must- say t * you that I am utterly opposed to
it an i shall ofi.y give it my sanction when or
dered to do so by higher authorby. Let us
prepare by every means for our defence, an-t
it ou* eitizeus will do their t uty wo will not
be driven * ihe necessity of making our ne
groes win out t! cities fur us.
Make all the preparation you can for the
defence of yom: c.ty. Arouse jour people to
a sense of then duty, and you shall have from
the military authorities all the co-operation
aud assistance ffia*- can be rendered.-
1 have communicated your request to Gov.
Brown, who expresses his willingness and pur
pose to caii out the militia for she defence of
ti*» State as soon us the' emergency requires it.
lib is anxious nut to call them from their homes
sooner ihau necessity compels it.
I am, very respectfully, yours, etc.,
Howell Uojbb, Maj. Gen.
Mr. Stephens.— Not a word has < scaped the
lip or pen of the Vice-President since his re
turn from Fortress Monroe. His name stood
first among the signatures to the Report of
the Peace Gocumis.-doners; but he lias made no
comments, v» lunteered nb advance, aud made
no predictions. Perhaps, the same is true of
Judge Campbell. Hunter, however, has spok
en He addressed a mass meeting ia Richmond,
in which he advocated a vigorous prosecution
of the war. One of the Administration papeis
at Richmond announced Mr. Stephens’ pur
pose to cavass his native State' Mr. Stepnens
came to Georgia, but keeps silent. Aud .be
cause he is silent some people censure him.
Perhaps if he were to break silence, they would
censure still more; tor he is a c«ndid man and
usually speaks what he thinks and feels. He
would probably bo arraigned for not support
ing cettau\ measures recommended in the
Pres dent's special message. In that event,
another ambassador wontd have u be ?ent to
Georgia to “antidote the poison” Mr. Hill
could not well attend to Governor Brown and
Mr. Stephens at tne same time. Under the cir
cumstances, it is perhaps well that Mr. Ste
phens does not speak, since to speak accepta
bly and patriotically one must not fail to en
dorse the policy of the Administration.—Co
lumbus Sun.
Ocit Next Governor. —‘‘Orion,” a correspon
dent of the Macon Confederacy, writing from
this city comments thus in regard to the Gov
ernor to be elected the coming lull:
There is already some talk in political cir
cles in regard to Ihe next gubernatorial term.
U e think thedlscussionipremature.but there can
be no reasunaole doubt that there is a fixed pur
pose. ’tads ‘oregone conclusion, to require
Gov. Brown to grrve another term. Recent
evenu* make it highly important that he should
rema.n at his oresent post, and the people, de
spite all the clamors ot the opposition press,
will not Consent to his withdrawal The fre
quent and emphatic endofs- ments of the sov
ereign people wilt compensate our noble Gov
ernor for me scurrilous abuse which is heaped
upon him by tne partisans of tne President!
The gold exchange still continues in Lin
colndom. A crash is soon expected.
Several failures have accurred. Strong houses
are giving as high as seven per cent, for
mo: ey. Large holders of goods are throwing
their stocks on the maiketa. A great revul
sion ia trade is soon expected to take place.
XOHTKEKV XBVYB.
Th° Maine II >use of Representatives ha
passed a'resoiu in prdvi > ug for an am-*nd .
o-.ent o f the c-mstitufipr of the state dLfran •
c* ising de«<Tters sfnd absentees from military
draft.
Three Federal iron clad veuse’p are now st-a
tioneiat the mouth of 11* and River, t > frustrate
aDy attempt at. a raid du»n that stream aud
the Mississippi which tne Confederates mav
design making.
William Ctuneron, Governor ot Delaware,
died April Ist. Tne Cincinnatti Commercial
says : His successor is Dr. Gove Saulabury, a
rank Copperhead, and brother of the United
States Senator Sanlsbury
About all Vermont is organized into militia
to catch rebel raiders
Brigham Young, iu a recent sermon, said :
“ The North pray s that their twords may strike
into th > heart of every rebel, and I say amen !
and the South pr .vs that the North may be cut
down ou a thousand batt e fields, and again I
say amen !”
Gea. A. Schimmsipfennig,. iu C’lmniand of
Charleston, is of Prussian birth, and received
his military education in the Prussian School
for staff officers
All practitioners at the bar of the United
States Supreme Court were recently required
to swear allegiance to the United States de no
-90
About thirty six thousand dollars are weekly
expended in New. York at the leading places of
amusement.
The latest Yankee estimate of Lee's army is
70,000 men.
Au oil well has been sunk to the depth of
2020 feet at Jacksou, Michigan, and it is pro
posed to continue o the depth ot three thous
and feet if necessa y to strike oil- a depth of
tour hundmd fe t greater than an/ well yet
sunk on this continent,
A man in Chicago, who had acquired the
bad habit, of taking drinks and not pay ing for
them, was recently shot dead by a bar-teuder
to settle the account.
In Chester county, Pennsylvania, it is st vied
that not leas than thirty mills ai’e now atwoik,
manufacturing sorghum syrup. The. price
charged is twenty-five cents per gallon.
In Illinois a young man having been drown
ed, his lather and some friends fired a cannon
over life water to raise the body. Tne cannon
.buset and killed the father.
Era*tus Fairbanks, Ex Governor of
Vermont, who died recently, was a poor boy,
but, invented the celebrated' platform scales
which bear his name, and made his fortune
from them.
Sarah Jane Smith, of Washington county,
Arkansas, lias been sentenced to be huug by a
military commission at St. Louis, f.ir cutting
government telegraph wires.
Leavenworth is the largest city in Kansas,
and has at least 15,000 inhabitants. Wyandot
has about 3,000 people ; Kansas City about
6,000, and it is a point ol outfit for the Sante
Pe trade Lawrence has about 4.000 inhabi
tants. The part burnt ha.-, joeeu rebuilt with
handsome houses This city is likely to have
the bade of Southern Kansas. The, popula
tion of these towns, altogether, is at least 50-
000.
The U. S. Gunboat Merritnac was lately lost
off the coast of Florida. 1
The last sale of pews in Henry Ward Beech
er’o church netted $50,000.
A submarine torpedo was exploded four
hundred aud sixty three feet down in an oil
day, making the oil and water shoot thirty
feet into the air, aud the earth groan like a
monster in dea h agonies The well had ceased
to yield, but as soon as the disturbance sub
sided oil appeared on the surface as fast as it
■bould be dipped off with a handpump. The
theory is that *he oil veins get stopped up
with paratiue,and the torpedo blows them open
again.
Tbe draft-is said to be still going ou in va
rious sections of the North
Cotton at Memphis at last accounts was. seil
ngfor thirty cems per pound.
Lincolns, Washington org aus advocates the
pardoning of the Confederate leaders, even if
the war can by that menus be stopped.
Seven enlisted men at Buffalo lately
‘‘jumped the bounty” by cutting airhole
through the floor of the building in which they
were held.
A noiod guerilla, known as White Cotton,
has been killed near Huntsville, Temr.
The Louisville Journal reports the capture
in East Sennessee of two young and pretty
girls in uniform, one bearing the rank of cap
tain in the Confederate service.
The town elections in New York, so far as
heard from exhibit a Democratic gain. The
Albany Evening Journal, Administration, h*s
returns from thre, hundred and eight towns,
which have elected Administration officers, and
two hundred and forty-six which have elected
Democrats.
A Paris k ter infoims a New York Journal
that the Emperor of the French has sent a copy
of hi.-- Lite of Caerar to»|Vtr. Slidell, to be for
warded to President Davis.
Northern papers say the Confederate plans
to sink torpedoes iu the harbor of Panama to
injure U. S. vessels have be 11 frustrated. '
From January 1863. to December 1865, the
amount of English capital ventured in the
Wilmington blockade tiade was about sixty-syfc
millions of dollars.
Count Wydenbruck has been sent' to the
United States as a Minister by Austria.
NEWS SUMVIABY.
A portion of the timbers of the House of,
Mr. James I-taramore, at Adams n, blown
away during the recent that sec
tion, was picked up six miles from the station.
The Montgomery Appeal says that Governor
Harris of i'enn., has arrived in that city. The
Governor is just from Richmond, and we are
gratified to state, bears with him a commissiOß
for G* neral Forrest, promoting him to the
rank of Lieutenant General of cavalry. The
country will be rejoized at the welcome intel
ligence, For the present Governor Harris has
severed nis long conned i :■ w th the army of
Tennessee, and for the imme will probably
become a member of Geu. Forrest’s militaiy
family:
A method st in Alabama has recently] cop -
tributed SIOO,OOO, to be equally divided be
tween two soldier's orphan institutions pro
posed to be established in hat State
The Grand Jury of Elbert county reccoin
mt-nd to the Interior (Jour, in making their ap
plication to His Excellency the Governor, for
license to distil Spirituous Liquors, for county
purposes, to recommend some responsible per
son who will furnish a Bcfficicnt quantity for
the medical use ot the citizens, and that they
furnish to each family one half gallon per
a mum, and not more, units-* upon the certifi
cate of a physician, that it is in cess uy for
medical use.
The Meridian Clarion is intoimed, by per
sons beyond the lines that the width of each
stream crossed by the Southern railroad west
of Jackson, been measured and bridges are
already made to span them, in New Orleans.
Such is the fact with reference to the railway (
lines north of J ackson. Bridges for these roads
are now in Memphis.
From the Grenada Miss. Motive we learn
that a negro man, sixty years old. belonging
to KD Crowder s estate, was hung near Duck
Hill, Carroll county, Mississippi, for commit
ting a rape on the wife of James Hazlewood,
four miles east ol Duck RiU. Another negro
belonging to Mr Cooly was heard to say he
had him a white wife picked out and intended
marrying her as soon as the Yankees got pos
session of the country. Whereupon the citi
zens took him up, gave him a severe whip
ping and cut his ears off.
The Legislature of Mississippi have forbid
den all distillation in that State, excepting
that of fruits in the months of June. July and
August. It is understood that Gen Forrest
has been assisting the legislators with his coun
sel, and that the anti-cistillation , ct was pass
ed at his suggestion, though not exactly in
the form he approved. He is reported to have
gaidt ‘’Gentlemen, you may pass what laws
you p'ease about distillation, but as cure as
my name is Bedford Forrest, Pll break up
every distiller). unauthorized or authorized,
that I can find and hang every man that runs
one.”.
Cl A- 'to :ik
, 5 3. a «- v.»-**-a** - . ..
ST »TE OF UEOKGI-,l OLUMBIA OUNTI.
Whertas, (J S. Xarrlss a. plies a* me f..r k'tters of d
luinis ratio ■ -itht e wil* au esel. n lb est te of .'a Jl
Kifl, .I*4«f said county. *l*cca--e*l:
The e are, tner*:ore to cite a* and admonish all, an-f tin-ular
the K'udt'd an i credi ora *• m and d.-.-t »w*i t-i Ik- *.*i appear at
my oUlce within the time preserund l*y law, t *h w e-ro.s ,if
any t ey nave, why said I*t trj thou.* n t l>e gm t* ..
*.ive;i uuoer my I.and and otfleia SiguMU e at omc , in Ap
pline, his Ist day ot I»*s.
W. W. SHIELDS.
ap4 4w14 Cl dintrv.
fiSTATE OF (JEORUIaTbIuHMONW"bOUNTY.
Wllereas, wiii.iim M.cStie, Administrator on the • 'state
ofaines hi. Mackie, deceased, applies to me for Letters ofJHs
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the £-st Monday in N-. -embe- i.ext. to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given unde- my hand and official signature, at office ia Au
gusta, this 3d day of Ann!, ISti S.
DAVID L. ROATH. Ord’y.
Aprii 6,1865. Gmlamls
LATATE of ge ftG lWiLti.E-1 OcJJN TV
Clerk's office Inferior ‘cur:, pll 3 . 1.-64 —* 1 persm s
inter ste.iase lie eby orißed that 'lue* in H =ter fthe Hi
Disc G. M, t ils bftt re F. u. Wr g ieid ti dM. Marcus free
h i ersof -a dDi ire .as an e.-t a-, a buy Aiaie M*.,e,ab ■ t
tw -iTc years oid meilum sz'u b. msh iu Tie i*fi eye Vnu*d
b. sad F. u. rtiiigdel*i:.nd it. ii .icu a ti teeuhundred ~0.
lara ■
ihe owner of sad estray is req ired "o ccme f ,rw rd. pay
eba g-sand take said muleawa, or she will ee de-lt with as
me law dl-ecta.
A true > xtract irom the Es'.ray B -ok.
ap7«wl6 G G. NORM *N, O. I O.
|jTAl’EOF(JiOad*4. WiEEES COUJN'Tt.
»3 Whereas, J mes It. Dellose, .Jr. . uiruiau tjt Juiia A.
an ho..v appl es to me for let e sos d!-mire'on :
These are therefore to cite and admonlsn. all and singular the
ki.idred and*creditors of said deceased, to ne and appear at ui>
cffi.e within the ime p.escnoefl bylaw to snow .mue, il
any they nave, why said i eiteis should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Washington, this 3d day ot An il, i£6&
G U. JiOKiiAN, Ordinary.
ap7 4wlA
LtfA L'E O? GEOKGL4, OGLETHiiR EE COUNT!,
55 Two months after da.e or th Hr.it *gu ar tern of the
Goun ol Ordinary of said county thereat or, a plication will
be iu.de to said : urt for leave to sell *he land* belonging to
the estate of Tcomas A. Ste-wart, late of raid county, de-eas
ed, ALF...ED J. BTJ£W»aT
ap4 Bwl4 adiidu si rator,
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RIOHMOKD GOUNII.
Whereas, Arabella H Hus th applies to me for Letters oi
administration on the Estate ot Whi loru i> *,u sell, iat* of
said county, deceased.
These.are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, *nd singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and anpear at
myoffieeoiio; bcloie tne first Monday in ~a> next, tt show
cause, if any they have, "why said Letters shoidd not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at Office In Au
gualu, this 30th day of March, ifetio.
mii.'it 4w14 DaVID L. KUATH, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RIO 1* MON D OuLKN it.
« liereas, fear h 15. nraudou applies to me lor Letters ol
Adminlstiaiion on the Estate of Johu W. Brand, n, lute oi
said county, dece is and.
These, are tiiereiore, to cite and admonish all, and singula
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear ai
my office, on or before the first Monday in May next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given un-ler my hand anil official signature, at "fflee in Au
gusta, tins 3Uth day oi March, .Bp6.
mix* 4wJ4 .DaVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
STa.Tr Ur GEORGIA, RICHMOND GOUJN Ik.
Whereas, Tuomas Morris applies to me for Getters of ad
minis r.turn on t e estate ol luuuert Morris, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tile
kindred aud ereuitors of said deceased, to be aud appear a. my
office on or before the first Monuay iu ...ay next, to show
cause, ifai ythey have, wfiy said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this Butn day of March, 1305.
rnhal 4W14 DAVID L. ltO A 1 H, Ord’y.
State of Georgia, Richmond oou ia-
VV liereas, John Bridges applies to me tor l etters of ad
ministration with the win annexed ou the Estate of WHliaji
Haign, late of said county, deceased, '
These are therefore to cite and apmomsh, all an I singular the
kindred aud creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, ou or before the nrst Monuay ill May neat, to show
cause, if any they nave, why raid letters should n* t be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office Au
gusta, this 31st day of March, 1865.
apt4wLl DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
TATirOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND .COUNTY
Whereas, John H Fearey applies to me for Letters oi sd
luiuistrati n on the Es.ate of Harry Huglits late of said
couu y, deceased: .
These are therefore, to cite and admonish,-all and singular
the kindred aud creditors of said and to he and appear at
my office ou or before the first Monday in May next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 3lst day oi Ma:ch, 1365.
apt 4w14 DA ID L. ROATH Ordinary.
ST AT EOF GEf IRGIA, R'.OHMON J) COuN lk. '
Whereas, Catherine Hucer applies to me ft r Letters oi
Administration ou the estate of corneous Huber, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite 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 say nexl, to
sfiow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted. .
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta this 3 st day of March, 1805.
apl4w.4 - DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
‘TaTE OF GEORGIA, iilOH MO M) Lo UNTY.
ga Wheie s, Mary V. Rouse appliex to uie lor J.biters ol
adminisiradon on the Estate of Jain sf. Rowland, late of
said cou ty, deceased:
These are theieLre, tocite aud admonish, all and singular
the kii dred aud creditors * f Said deceased, to De ana appear al
my office, on or Bet re the first Monday in May next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters tliotud not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at my office in
Augrsla, thkA-gtda? of Marcn. 1860.
. DAVID L-ROATH.
apl 4w14 . Orrli.iHrv,
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COU .TA
Whe.eas, Mrs. fii. t. Lumpkin applies lometor letters ot
adtiiiuib ration on the estate of Alias a mins a*. Lumpkin, into
of said County, dec a,cd :
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all, and singular
the kiudred and creditors ot said deceased, Io be and appear
at lay office within lire time prescribed ny iaw, to show cause,
if any c ey have, wny said letters sdould n t be gr uteri.
Given under my hand aud official signature, al office nap
pling,- this i >at oay of Marcn, ltos.
VV W. SHIELDS,
mli22 4wJS Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA,CGLUAirUA OoUNTV, '
Whereas, Mrs ivaney Guiii*pper, Administratrix on the
estate 01 W. VV. Culpepper, ueceastd, applies ,ome for lou
nrs of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite andadmonish all, and singularthe
kindred and creditors of saiduec.aoed, to oe and appea at my
office, within the time prescribed try Jaw, and snow cause, it any
they have, why said letteis Mould not he srauted to the Sale
applicant.
Given under my hand anil official signature, at office, iu Ap
pling, this 21st day ofFebruary, *865.
ten 24 2Uwi) VV'. VV. SHlELDS.Ordinary.
AJ • ATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY: ~~
55 Wh reas, Galvin H. feieei, MXieutor ou tne
Gailv.u T. Kent, deceased, makes application tor i*vur.- 01
and simssion Horn said ex eulOis** p:
These are therefore to ciie and aumonish all and singular tbe
kindred aud irieuds of said dece bed to be and appear at my
ofllc*. within the time prescribed by ia*v, to show cause, if any
they nave, why said leucra should not .be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, tins 15th day ol
March, 1865. E. G. shAcfibh*' will*,
nihlS afiwii Uulinaiy
STATE OF GEORGIA, GfIEETHoRFE , UuMT
Whereas JamssF. G'K«nev, ad aiuistrator **n tue state
ol Jamn U’Kel.e, ,eh.eeased, m .es a,,plmatiuu lor lel.ers
*4 dismission Irom snd auminiiliuti n:
'j base are tiiereiore to cite ana admonish ail and singular
the kindred aud creditors of .-aid deceased to be and appeal
at my office w»thiu the umepieseribea oy i..w to show cause,
if any they have, wny said dorters suouid not ue gramea sum
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lex
ington, this 15th day of Maich, iB6O.
mm3 Sb'i'ls E. C. HaOKELFOKD, Odinary.
Zvi’ATE OF GEORGIA, OULEi ilc/R* n. lJcUo.il. *
lO whereas, alien J.Me a art. administialo. oil tile Estate
in thorn.s a. fete wart, deceased, in. ke-* appiic.inou lor letters
of dismission Ir *.r. said admmisiration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singulai
the kindred and creditors 01 saiu decease-.:, 10 be aud appear at
my office within the time prescrioid by iaw to show
cause, if any they have, why said Getter, ahoulu not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signatare this 15th day oi
March, J 365.
mht» 26w12 E. 0. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
f t BORGIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
VJT Whereas, James <v, Walker and Joseph Lemm* nds ap
ply 1 me for letters of administration, with will annexed,
upon the Estats of Jouatnan *e. rtaiaer, late of sain county,
dece*sed :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, tbc
kindred and creditors of said deceased, lobeanu appear at mj
office ou or before the Hist Monuay in May, to sfiow cause,
It any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Idtti uay oi
March, 1865. (l*j. Ji. siUVaL *,
mhiT 4w12 r>tp. oriimary.
4 NOTICE
S'«s o&BTOiitfc AN Si CItEiUTT o££?
NOTICH TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Ali persons having demands against ;h us.ate of ':m.
ueiJv Wa her. lute of 'Uniter . uniy, oecea-fcd, are i ertoy
lioiraed to r-nd.-r m an account of ta:d ; cm .nos accordi g t >
lav/, and all j> neons indeoied to said deceased, wi.) make pay.
mei.t to hA'ikS M- WAhK.HK,Ad ’r.
miis:9 tiwM BU KM All K. W AhKE K, Adm’x.
mTOTIOE TO DEBTORS AND OKKDtiO '
- tale of Georgia, Greeue c runty —N Rice is nereby giv.
euioall persons hav ng dem >nds .Inst the estate ' f wii
iain 0. Smith, deceased, o render in an acc unt or i -Irde.
mmd-, and ail persons indeb'.ed to sdd estate w.il mi. pay
ment to LAV h VIA A. SMI 1* 11,
mliiSkwJl Adan’nx of \v m. O AralJi. deo’d.
mjGTI -E. . '
iA All perams Indebted to the Estate ul WTillnm P Baa e.
late of Richmond county, d-eeaseu, are -equired i« make im
mediate payment o the undersigned, aud in. -se having claims
against =aid Estate a;e aotlflvd to present mem. daiy a. tested,,
within ihe time prescribed by ia».
feb22 6w9 aUGGoTOA K. ROBEKTB, Ex’r
TVVO MONTHS WOTICfc^
mjoTIO'E.
wo month3 sfter date application will be made to the
Honorable the Court of ordinary of Richmond county lor
leave to eel' a negr man slave named Jack, belonging to the
Estate onXun o.Hughes, deceased.
THOMISSWESK?, .
a 4Swl4* Admimst ator.
N° Twcfmoiitha after date application will be made to the
Honorable oourt of Ordinary of Oo umbia county for leave to
sell the negroe- belonging io the Estate of James L Griffin,
de eased. This 2 *st day of F ebruary, 18G5. .
teb2s Bw9 P. T GRIFFIN. Arim’-
mTOTIOK.
Two months after date application will be m'de to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary cf Richmond county, for
leave to seii one negro slave name 1 bam. bel nging tj the es
tate ot John C, Reaa, late of said county, dec .-ased.
NEWNaN HICK'S
mh2lßwl3 Adm r.
BHEKiFF’S S4LR
TXT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next a negro
li BOY nvined Jim. the property of Miss aiaiy E By
num. This Eeb, 2bth, 1865. Jhb.'E J. MOKKIiK,
tebiS nwlO Shtriff Ooluß'bla county.
EXECUTOR’ si BALE. *
BY virtue of an order from the ho-irt ol Ordinary of
i igiethorpe county, Georgia will be sol' befve
tn= Court House door in the town of Elbsrton Elbert county,
Geo-gia, within the legal hours ot ale. thi undivided oue-h»:f
ofa tract of Band in said list mentioned county, kn w as he
Heard Tract of Lon ,on tne waters of Broad r iver, e ntain
i»g one thousand acres, mors or less. Sold as the piopeny of
W ililani W. Wilkins, deceased, 'i erms cash
. WILLIAM b. brightwell,
»P 4 6wlS
CHRONICLET SENTINLE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one ot tlie
Largest• In the Confederacy,
WE ARE PREPARED- TO EXECUTE
IN THE
BEST ]Va:-A.2Xr3NJE3I : I.,
AT
SHORT NOTICE,
• AND ON
Reasonable Terms,
Book Printing, By-Laws and Constitn-
Pamphldts, tions of Societies,*
Sermons, Printing from Stereo-
Addresses, typed Plates,
Catalogues, Court Dockets,
Reports. Briefs, &c.
JOB WORK
OF
every description,
Siicli as
posters, Blank Bills nnd os,
Handbills, Bills of'Lading,
Concert Bills; - Bank Checks,
Auction Bills, Business Cards,
Programmes for Concerts Direction Cards,
and Exhibitions, \isiting Cards,
Circulars. Labels,
Envelopes, . Bills of Fare,
Druggists’ Labels, ’ Fancy Job Printing,,
Blanks, Printing iu Colors,,
Bill-Heads, Bronze Printing, &c.
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON THE
H.OWEST TEKMS.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
BEST OF POWER PRESSES,
Ul kinds of work used by Book Publishers,
111 kind-* of work used by Mannfactnrers,
ill kinds of work used by Banks,
111 kinds of work nsed by Insurance Companies^
11! kinds of work used by Railroad Companies,
111 kinds ©f work used by Steamboat Companies,
\1! kinds of work used by Joint Stock Companies,
lii kinds of work used by Merchants,
111 kinds of work used by
lii kinds of work used by Lawyers,
111 kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions,
ill kinds of wotk used by Patent Medicine Dealers,
ill kind of work used by Professional Men, &c.,
Can and will be furnished
AS GOOD AND CHEAP
AS AT ANY OFFICE IN. THE CONFEDERACY.
WE IRE CERTAIN WE CAN PLEASE ALL
Who will favor us with
*X'£dCKSXF? TUONAGID.
ALL IN WANT OF
Any Kind of Printing,
ARB INVITED to gall*.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
IN ptnwMr.ee of an order f,om the Court of Ordinary of
hi la eounty, wii be sold before the Conit Hon«
in .aide, .my on the fir-t Tuesdayln
i wf il hours of sa e the following property
D^V o mkC d eet o adto r in| ; mttowSSft
t« mra-fj ? i 01 Aaron Hardy, v ullam
as more JE J. L ons and oth re, sold as the nroneitv bel ,na
deceised for^he'wTt 8 Caver, late of Lincoln county,
US? belrß6 “ d eredito ” ° r “ ldeS
mhlß 6w.a MaHALIA L. CAVXR, Admx.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B 4 virtue ot the last will and testament of Xieklel E.
rarK, late ot iirepiie (Jounty. deceaeed, will be sold at
pu lie auction before the (?oort House door In Qree Bboro.
ira , oni the ttret Tuesday iu Apr-1 next, all that Ti act of Land
» x?r 17 J n Bi td ecu ty, on the road leading from Greensboro
® » I Jr* ierl T' a Joining lande ot John (Jannlngham. John
J£. Ja ksonanG others, known as the “Moody Tract,** con
tai' Msix y or eighty acres, m »ie o less. Said Tract of
Land is situated within one and a half miles of Greensboro,
and has ou it a great deal of Tine and Oak wood. Terms
weive months credit with approved security.
JO si AH DAVIS, Adm*r. _
De Bonis Non, will annexed*
fcb W 9f JBseM £. far*. Off****
WRAPPING PAPER.
A FEW UUNDBED
OLD NE Wf» P A PEES,
IDITAUIB Foil Klf u-FIAQ
at This OfiSce.
ADMIMSTRATO'RS sale.
WILL be sold bes re the dou t House door la Ihsstty at ’
Uree esboro. n the first luesday In Stay next, IM
iouowmg property to-wit:
1.200 acres f L'-nd, situated In Greene a unty, four Bik*
wi h -f Greenesboro, o which there Is about three haadllC '
acres In cultivation and one hundred in woods, well ttabsMf.
There is a so * splendid orchard on the place, with a dwetkaw <
anineces ttr y outbuilding (, belonging to the estate ot AIC
Wa.ke eased. J. If. WALKER, A
aiu»«wu B, K, VY ALKAR, Ado*