Newspaper Page Text
(%ffmrte & Sentinel
UlkN. llOuD'd Bkl'OßT.
fKrom Rictmood Enquirer] .
f The rtportoiGeu Hood ol ibo I . J
Os the Ar!ny o. Ir.une***, commHnd.d
bT hi in, having been ordered by the House of
be printed, beo- nieH matter
of public discuabion, in npite of those pruffen
tlal considerations which should have with
held Its publication at th>6 tune.
Gen. lioods position before the country i'
one o 1 no little embarrassment; he is literallj
before the grand inquest of his countrymen,
charged with the responsibility of great dis
asters, and on trial by public opimou for the
calamities which now imperil the liberties oi
his country. It is not surprising that he
should Beek to divide his responsibly with
. Gen. Johnston. 1o do this, in a-a report ot
the Army of Tennessee while commanded by
me (him) liom July 18tb, 1864, to January ll<x,
1805,’’ he begins wuh the **t»th of May, 1864
lie assumed coinmanti at Atlanta, but his re
port opens with (perations at Dalton. Ihus
a period of three mon'ns aud a dist ’iioe of two
huudred miles are impr ssed iato hi3 service
to make a point against his predecessor os the
best means ofHhieiding himself. Hiving thus
deliberately opened aliesh the unhappy con
troversy as to Gtsn. Johnston s removal, he
cannot complain i( his countrymen look more
to justice than to, mercy.
Uen. Hood says: ‘-The result ot a cam
paign do not always, show how the General
in command has discharged his duty. The
Inquiry should be, not what he has done, bur
wbat he Hbould have accomplished witn the
means under his control. To appreciate the
operations of the Army of Tennessee, it is ne -
cessary to look at its history during the three
months which preceded the day on which I
Was ordered to its command.” Wuy it was
necessary to begin with the three months
which preceded him rather than the three
years he does not say; but as these three
months embrace Gen. Johnston’s command,
and the three years would have included Gen.
Bragg also, it was necessary to select a date
which exculpatingthe latter, and would fix res
ponsibility solely upon the former. Whether
this unfortunate paragiaph was tho suggestion
of a bitter enemy, or the prompting of a fool
ish friend we cannot say, since it might very
well have emanated lrotn either. It launched
Gen.. Hood into events for which ho had no
responsibility, and which, in a report of ope
rations “from July 18. ii, 1804, to January,
23d, 1865,' ’ could only be introduced for the
purpose of damaging tho military reputation
of a brother soldier—no very worthy motive
for a chivalrous gentleman.
When Gen. flood became military critic and
took to review the mi itary operations of his
superior ollicer aud predecessor ho should have
himself have been certain that he himself was
not liable to criticism, lie should have been
able at least, to have shown u success to con
trast with the future he citicised. But instead
of success, tho remnant of that splendid army,
turned over to him by Gen. Johnston, is all
that remains. Not one victory, not one acre
Os captured territory can he point to. It John
ston gave up Georgia to Atlanta, Hood yield
ed up the State to Ba\unnah and lost the army
that should have protected Georgia and the
Carolicas. bherman’s present position is the
result of Hood’s strategy. Gen Hood says that
Gen. Johnston turned over to him “48,750 total
effective” Uq says: “Tin*, official, record
Will show that fey losses, including prisoners,
during the entire campaign do not exceed ten
thousand (lt‘,000) men.” This would leave
38,750 men with the aimy of Tennessee when
turned over to Gen. l’aylor. At present it is
not prudent to say how many of these men Gen.
'layloi has, but the country would greatly re
joiou if it could believe that the Army of Ten
pessee, now, alter three months recruitiug,
numbers 38,000 men.
It is Haiti that Ut;iv. Hood protested against
the removal of Gen. Johnston, and wo believe
that to be true. When no protested against
the removal Gen. llo,od could not havo regard
ed Gen. Johuston as demora'izmg the army
the policy digging in the day and rotreat
iug in tne n’.giit. Gen. Hood could not have
believed, as lijs reporl jjow alleges, that Gen.
Johng'bon wn-t destroying ih« morale and spirit
of Vhe army when he protested against his re
moval. Having protested against the removal
of Qen, Juhnston how cm he now charge that
the General whom lie desired should remain in
the oonjmard ot the army was at that time de
moralizing and destroying it ? How can he re
concile his piesent criticism witli liis previous
protest ? It Gen. Hood can reconcile these
things. It is more than his countrymen can do.
Gen Hood’s losses for the “whole
campaign’’ he sets down at 10,000
Hia loss up to 20lh of September
he states at 5,274
Bis loss at Franklin he puts down
»t 4,500
Total 9,747
Balance for loss at Nashville, 258
This unprecedented small ioes of men in two
days’ battle was acoom pauied with the loss < f
flfiy-four pieces ot artillery. -It is true that
«he enemy claimed twelve thousand’prisoners
captured at Nashville, but as Gen. Iljod’s re
port is made up of official iiguevs, the country
must remain satisfied that the enemy did not
state the truth. We confess to no small de
grew ot incredulity as to the loss of ouly 258
men at Nashville, and we are inclined to be-
Uve that Gen will have to exert the
*am<* iugeuu.ty he expended ou Gen. Juhu
stona’s report, to reconcile the figures if he
made up his “70,000 effective men ttt and near
Dalton” from the same official data that shows
bis loss for the whole campaign to have been
only 10 000, he must not be surprised ii his
oouatrym* u, not withstanding the c llloial char
acter of the figures, ire still inclined to be
lieve that there was ail error somewhere.
Geu. Hood’s report wiii do him more barm
than his campaign did.
[From the Richmond Examiner J
The unfortunate campaign of last winter in
Tennessee is over and past. We cannot recall
ft and nndo it. The dead cannot fit- res Vo r
od to life. Georgia has been overrun by the
enemy ; Sayannah haslaHen, the ashes of §,nrih
Carolina’s cities yet smoke. The rep.,p. at of
one of our two great Confederate armies, de
feated and almost annihilated, has by 1 >ng and
toilsome marches come back toS net manV front,
from which it ought never to nave been with
drawn ; and it is sow uu<’, er jt ß beloved com
mander. Gen. Johnston., gallantly struggling to
repair tbe dii-asters of the past, and to prevent
•till more terrib'.o disasters in the future. The
oouutry n >w have been glad to forget
What is and irrevocable ; and if Gen Hood
had be
<-n well advised he would have allowed
it to forget. In presenting his "Report” of
khe operations under his command, he would
have confined it within the strict limits of milita
ry precedent ;|woqld not have stirred up debated
and dobatable points of comparison; would
even have taken care to present the driest and
most meagre record of oiders, movements and
dates; and so let it pa s s. The less said about
It the better.
But Gen. Hood would not have it so A
great part of his Report consists of polemical
controversy against Geu. John- o”. : and of
exlremety severe criticism upon iiis superior
omcer s whole conduct for three months before
ha (Gen. Hood) was placed iu command, and
while he was a Lientenant-Gener.il iu the
same army. It must be at least admitted
that il Gfiu. Hood cannot conduct a campaign’
he can write a pamphlet. 1 ° *
And it is but justice to Gen. Hood to ae
knowledge that the very unfavorable opinions
he has expressed in this pamphlet, wh eh he
ealla a Report, of Gen. Jonnstou's litm ss t 0
lead an army, are not an afterthought on his
part. He is quite consistent. He gave it to
De very clearly understood sometime before
Johnston was rifT and, that that officer's
method of handling a army was not his style;
and se ing that, iu the eyes of our President!
tbe first requisite of a superior military genius’,
the highest qualification for command of
armies, is to censure Gen. Johnston, the public
was not much astonished, though a good dhal
frightened, wheu it was anuouuced taat John
■ton was relieved, and this young gentleman
in bis place.
It ii piohaidt- that Gen. Johnston will not
be very solicitous to reply to the fpainphlet,
He has someting else to do. He has ISherman
to attend to, and bhermau has a prior claim
upon him. By the imperiohs demand of the
whole country, of Congie&s, and of the army,
he has been borne back to the command whose j
duties were so unfortunately interrupted ; an \ j
ig we imagine, well content, as the general
public ought to be, to leave the question of I
comparative military reputation where u
at mds, and to do his duty to his country ae
best he can, with the means now left at his
disposal ; as Gen. Hoo 1 also endeavored to do
toe best he could.
The President, we apprehend, would be sur
prised if he knew how very little the country
cares for this great business of setting up and
pulling down great military reputations. Peo
ple are thinking of how tneir homes and their
,ives, and their children’s lreedom and honor
are to be saved from a potent and mortal ene
my; and If they prefer one general officer'to
another, it is not from a partisan spirit; not out
ot spite to the President, nor factious desire to
exalt a favorite hero. They really cannotaf
ford to think of this. If the army, also, craves
and prays to be led by some partciular general
rather than another, it is because all officers
and privates in that army feel that he knows
where and when to expose them to battle, aud
when to avoid it.
The whole community, in short, military
and civil, has an instinctive certainty, an
intuitive, infallible recognition, of the men
that have proved themselves the ablest lead
ers of our gallant defenders—who are also our
sons and our brothers—in this perilous pas
sage through the Red Sea of battle, out of
which we are to emerge gloriously into the
promised land of independence—or in which
we are to be engulphed miserably, we and our
naine.and nation forever.
The people of the Confederate States can
not bear the thought that the very pick and
choice of the men ot this laud, the flower, the
crown and pride of our race and blood, should
be regarded as the meru material for build
ing up the fame ,of some promising officer
whom the President has resolved to make a
great General,at our expense. To rescue and
hold our country—to save our souls alive—
this is the grand point at present, and strange
as it may seem, we do not care a button how
all these military reputations will be rated in
history—not even that of Mr. Davis, for whopi
it is surely fame enough that he once trans
fixed the Mexican cavalry upon the prongs of
his iwmortal fourchette (lork.)
Into tho statements of facts and figures
made jby General Hood ia this report, and
their very material discordance from the state
ments of General Johnston in his own report,
it will not be expected that we should enter.
Indeed, it may be doubted whether many per
sons will ever read the long story, or give
themselves the trouble to verify or contradict
details. Every one is willing to let bygones
be bygones: willing to believe that General.
Hood did really think he was doing the best
practicable thing when he moved rtuud Sher
man’s right and maiched off towaida Nash
ville ; to believe that he expeoted Sherman
would thereupon divide his lories ; to believe
that if Sherman di 'n’t d.vide his forces, that
was not General Hood’s tault—only onr mis
torlnne ; to admit that he deemed it his duty
men to leave Snerman to .do as hf pleased in
Georgia and to march away into Middle Ten
mjbS.e ; and that he thought, when there, the
best thing he could do was to hurl his army
right against the fortifications ot Franklin,
aud w ! n a disastrous success at a tetrible
price; to believe atso, as the General says,
that many circumstances occurred wnich he
had not loresoen —as well as Sherman’s per
verse c nduct—and that it tniuga had happen
ed otherwise, the campaign would have been
a success instead ot a failure.
It will be admitted further that Gen. Hood
is a brave and patriotic officer, and in his pro
per sphere has done good service—in tact,
that in all his transactions he was not so much
criminal as unloriuuate, but then his country
men were more unfortunate still. He name
was dear to the army when he was a General
o* Division, and used to lead his brave Texans
through storms of fire, wheiever he was order
ed to go. But in an evil hour he was selectee
as oue of the President’s great Generals ; tui
even as Oharlemague had his peers, King Ar
thur his knights and Napoleon his Marshalls,
so Mr. Davis must be girl by his paladins. The
country sympathises \jith Gen Hood uu that
sinister prom *tion, but desires for the future,
if possible, to be permitted to forget his name.
Cassio, I love thee,
But never more be officer 01 mine!
Tub Negro Soldier Bill —A few days since
we published the uegro soldier bill. We now
rapulish it below together with the orders of
the War Department iu regard to the matter:
Adj’t & Insp’r General’s Office, j
Richmond, Va., Haico 23, 1865. j
General Orders, No. 14.
I. The following act of Congress and reg
ulations are published for the iniormation
and direction ot all conoerned :
Au act to increase the military force of tho
Confederate States.
The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enact, That, in order to provide
additional lorucs to lepel invasion, maintain
the rightlul possession of the Confederate
States, secure tlieir independence aud preserve
theii institutions, the President be, and he is
hereby authorized to ask for aud except from
the owners of slaves the services of such num
ber of able bodied negro men as he may deem
expedient, for ainj during the war, to perform
military service iu whatever capacity he may
direct.
Sec 2. That the General-in-Chief bo author
ized to organize the said slaves into company, ,
battalions, regiments and brigades? under such
mles and regulations as the bucretary ot VVai
flnay prescribe, and to be commanded by such
officers as the President may appoint.
Sec. 3. That while employed in the service,
the said troops shall receive the same jatiou <,
clothing and compensation as are adoweu to
other troops in tne same branch of the service
fckc. 4. that if, undor the previous sections
of this act, the President shall not be übie n>
raise a sufficient number of troops to prosecute
lift) war successfully, and maiutuin u*e sever
eignty of the Slates and the independence ot
' the Confedeiate States, then be is hereby au
tliorized to call on eac.i State, whenever ho
thinks it expedient, lor her quota of ihiee hun
died thousaod troops, in addition to those sub
ject to military service under existing laws, or
so many thereoi as the President may deem nc
cessary, to be raised from such classes of the
population, irrespective of color, in each Slate
as the proper authorities thereof may determine:
Provided, that not more ttiau twenty five per
cent, of the male staves between the ages of
eighteen and forty-five, in any State, shall be
called lor under the provisions of this act.
Sec\ 5. That notning in this act shall be con
strued to authorize a change in the relation
which the said slaves shall bear towards their
owners, except by consent of the owners and
of the States in which ihey may reside, and in
pursuance oi the laws thereof.
Approved, Mavcn 13,1865.
li. The reciuitiug service under this act will
bo conducted under the supervision of the Ad
jutant and inspector General, according to the
regulations for the recruiting service of tne
regular, mso far as they are applicable and
except when special directions may be givu
by the War Department.
111. 4'here win be assigned or appointed for
each State, an officer who will be charged wits.
the collection, enrollment and disposition ot
ail the reoruits that may be obtained under
the fin. t section of this act. One or more gen
eral depots wiil be established in each btaie
and announced in orders, and a suitable num
ber of officers will be detailed tor duty in the
Stoll Departments at the depots. Tnere will
be assigned at each general depot a Q uo.tr
mOf ter, Commissary and burgeon, and the
headquarters of the Superintendent will oe :u
the principal depot in the btate. Thep;opi.-r
officers to aid the Superintendent in enlisting,
mustering and organizing the recruits wiil be
assigned by orders from this office or by tue
General-in Chief.
IN- The enlistment of colored persons un
der this act wiil be inode upon printed forms,
to be furnished lor -the purpose, uiiar to
those established for the regular service. They
wilt be executed in dupiicaie, one copy to be
returned to this office for liie. Mt slave will
oo accepted as a recruit unless with nis own
consen t and with the approbation -ot bis master
- 3 written instrument conferring, as iai iIS he
may the rights of a treedman, and which will be
nied wuh the Mipermtoudeat. Tncoudstmenta
wilt be made for the war, and the enect oi the
enlistment will be to place the slave in the
military service conlormably to this act Tue
reciuus will be organized at the camps in
squads and companies, and will be subject to
the orders of the General in Chief under. the
section of thia act
V fae buperiao-pdent m each State wiii i
cr.u---'a rep*..V- « deoil the first Monday I
or -very mouth, m* .via< the expenses of itm
previous tire nutm*.: of rtcimta at tee
va> iov- :-.po»s iu'tfie SU ! . ; the Dumber that
Lave b.en sent away, and the destination of
eich. 11 is.report *vill glv'W the naiu-a of all
the i .ves recruiud, with th> ir age,’ descrip
tion, and ihe names of their wasters Oue
cop', wiii be sent to the General in Chief, and
on*; to the Adjutant an i Inspector General
Vi the appi'in*merit ut officers to the com
panies to be . .rmed of lbs recruit* aforesaid,
wM be ma<F b* id Pr> s*dt at
VII To tollin'ate the i losing of volunteer
companies, fticers rec.ultu g therefor are au
thorized to muster clieir m-o in f o service as
enrolled As soon as enrolled and mustered,
the men will be sent, with desciip ive lists, to
the depot* of rendezvous; at which they will
oe inst acted until as-ig-ed tor so vice iu the
fled. When the otgautz ition of any company
remains in ompiete at 'he expiation ot the
time s ec.ti-d for iis organization; the compa
nies or detachments already mustered into
service wdi boas igued lo other oigauizitions
at *he discretion of rue Get mi ai-in-Chief.
VIH. I* is not the intention of the President
to grant any authority fur tawing regiments or
brigades. The ordv orga'iz dins to be per
fected at the depots or camps of f in.stiuctions,
are those of companies, and *n * xceptional
cases where the slaves are ot one estate, of
battalions consisting of four companies, aud
tue only authorities to be issued will be lor
the I'a’siug of companies or the aforesaid spe
c*l butahoußO: four companies All lager
organizations will be but for future action as
experience any determine.
iX. All officers who w»*y* be' employed in
idle recruiting service, under Bio provision of
ibis aot, or who mny bo appointed m the c >m
rnand of -he troops riise purler it, or who
may hold any staff appointment iu connection
with them, are enjoined t-» a provi ent, con
siderate ..od humane attention to whatever
concerns tile health, COhlf n, iustiuction aud
discipline of tii-se troops, rod to ike uniform
PiserviUme of kindness, forbearance and in
diligence in their treatment of them, and **s
p einliy that they will protect them bom in
justice aud oppresion.
By. older.
(>igued) • 8. t’-uoPf.K,
A & I. G.
Aaai ti the Slaves T.ne Wibuiugton Jour
nai lias always been a warm supporter of the
admiuistiat ion Ju: t before the city tell, how
ever, it look occasion to dissent ia sliong
teims against some ol the measures ol “the
poweis illrt be.” It gives a trank opinion,
piaiuiy expressed, against aiming tuo slaves.
Ihe aignmeiits used me good T’uey cannot
well he answered. Here they are : •
As agi ueral rule our tug roes prove laitii
lu‘., aud wiU probably continue u.* uo so, so
long as li, . enemy pills lhem !U the aiiny, and
.we do*not.- iu ill's ditf-rouce we have om
in tin glial nut e lor ihelr fideluy. lit move this
guatanue and Want other have we 1
vVe may -ay —we may Uei ye*, we may
know that w are titter hiouds o' tho colored'
race than ific enemy, but that kuuwudge-or
bed et on our part iS fiul ad ;u.u <s needed
I'he culorea i**Cn must share tuat JUipressron —
iu"sr be in * to ieet that uns is it.eu country,
and Uiut they nave an iineitsi iu fighting h i
ii. Csii W a i GCi till j jicollitAiiCC ut ih!S* We
offer them li .-cd viii alter he war, a.-, lire le
w ,*d .'I lueir corvioea *u lir. war. Tao'enemy.,
'diets U .aiuiedialtly tat od iu my cose the
boon is a douoiiUi oho, bur by othriag it as &
rewatd au iuducement tor service—we virtu
ally adinu that it is a boon, and the negroes
wilt he led no so consider it Will they be
dispost and. to take it noiu us as a Ouu mgeucy
ai ter the war, or from the ifank-.es, at ouceV
it Is true, ttca ur the bauds or the enem/, they
w*ii find what. Suit o. freedom they wdi get
irum them, but iheu it wilt he to •> hue
It is t*u*‘ :u-*t With ireedoui, we in**y osier
' uie negro t.ue privilege oi ac, uiruued resr
deuce lo tlie -ouiiliy auu Up«.u he sol* ol h’s
Oll'th, will* the Climate teat p(UIS ills leUlpeiU
moat and cun .itiuuou, but wiii not ihe fiui
kiies ptoluiso the Saiuo and mure by way ol au
uiiset to an j iuducemeuts we way hold out
t » secure the tided'y of the negro? It will
cost the Taukeo goVeltilueut iiotnmg to prom
ise lauds aud other uuuUnOaieu property ol
Uoutheru people, aud ft lo probable tuat tile
negroes win be loots enough to tielieve them.
Desertions are now rue bane o: our u-rules
and ihivaie-u lo vvoik iue lun* o : our Ct-u uy.
D seileio aie not sturpiy guilty or nine oi <>mis
siou by being absent Holu tn_ ranks that de
ieud the country, bat they are almost always
guilty ol bin.-, oi commission in proveutiug cut
uvation and committing acts ol lobbery anu
lestiuctiou, and men Cannot be spared to re
pr, ss these outraged and compel tue nlum ot
these men to tn-ir commands. How much
wdi tire r.st bl desertions be swelled it two
huudred thousand remctaui utgrocs are to be
ai urea and placed in the tanks to coutiibute
then quoin. is h not i. <be ieaicd >nat every
swamp will lie n lair—a miking piace ol de
serteis ol Htciy nuu? vv nut saicy wdi there
be lor pi up* rty?—iwhat chance for cultiva
tion when ifte most able-bouieu laborers are
taken from the ranks oi the producers to whom
i„ wnl become liable vo bscome a terror.
He uj ;•<>*, niciuue *u our ui'cuLatioh ,the
lnme q-res*..* propei ty .*« property. Where
Lhe ayes of me . 3* and' U*. vest <ue daily anu
uoul'iy exported, *ve do au* see wila* vxli'a sauc
uiqj *an hedge .hi au., m.re qu* alien of pi op
day. .the qacßtion takes *** simply the prtre
ticabilhy oi I* ) scheme.—ihe proouoiTuy ol
it.> t ucCesa, and the cobs* queiicea nkeiy to lluw
irum or to ace* nipany it Vve ooutess tnat
Uicie may be ccUsiUe«a*.OiiS that Wc have
i v*-t looked, or we may have uttacuod undue
weignt to the unlavciaole a-peers ol ti e ques
.uu, but now ever it.at may be, candor com—
*jc‘i.-i us lo Say lual e*ui letiwCliolra have nol as
j. t u.ui me cfleci oi commending the. tueusUiC
t • onr judgment. Tne more vve look at the
ihitig, me mote strong.y does our mind revert
to it.- hist coiiCiUaion. ibe fidelity of lhe ne
gro is secured *o us by inn putting nim iu the
army, wmle .uo enemy does, iue cuirying
cut ol thq measure ot armiug cu negioe.,
would, wo !*jar, result ia a sp.edy eibp or do
sertcia of the most daugeruuA clans
AS A.NDBKKIt AND VTu.lFruiKxPO.-ikD -Tie
Patriot was ca.ieii upi.;i tor pro if of a number
of false Oharf.es which he made iu his columns
against Gov Drown. He promised the prooi
and gives in his two lasi issues what he calls
proof No-1, an- 1 pioof No 2. Ou leading
mein, we find they ate simply ilia writei’s re
iteration <»i ibechaigrs, without the oath, or
even 'be certificate ol any person to substan
tiate [hem The iast add.- auotin-r so tbe nuui
erous fa sehoods he writer has li-.:i'etotore sta
i•! tie says ii- v Hi own t-u ered the execn
me hi ea’ on- eight ye;rs ;*gu w. rth about
610.aii't iv, s worth -utiii.iiut. il> «
•s ’an aj.h ways. X ,-ivjws worth
\ y.\c i • J -eii tuousand lioDarj in gild
• h -0 ered iho Executive office Has
ace .ii and a huudsoiae sum Lour a de
co >1 rive, and is not worth millious or a
in... n oi little if any more iu zoiJ than what
haha i when elected and what he has .unce In
herited .
But suppose he was Is it c iminal in Gov
ernor Brown o mu .e money if he can do it
honestly? Who will not do it ? Wiil not the
editor or t üblisher of the Patriot do the same
thing: If Air H enan, the publisher, who as
»uuie? to be tue author ot those slanders will
consent to the publication of a private letter
writ ten by himself to Gov. Brown within the
lust two ruouihs, when he wanted seme money,
and will give his own letter to the Governor
t»his readers, we will undertake to prove
that Air. Fears, the Editor of the Patriot*-
formed the publisher that the Governor, has,
been much
ihat tbu Editor requested him to drop such re
marks in ffiture. We will also prove that Mr.
Hieuun then spoke of the Goveruor’k already
exalted position; and that he promised' if tha
Governor continued to act as he had acted
since the tali or toe * eapitol, he would see
nothing more deaunc a'uiy ot him in the Al
bany Patriot. W hat says the Publisher ? Will
he consent to ihe publication of the 1 Xter, and
let his reader see his private opinions of Gov.
Br wu's repulation, and his private promises
to the Gov-rnor ? If As agreeable and conve
nient to Mr. Uienan, the public would prefer
the evidence as he goes along with the proof
cf his charges, Tbe simple reiteration of the]
charge by the writer, is no proof. VJe have
pronounced certain eh r .~es hke. 41 ?■;* she
v-ili pruv*> the in, and cive.* his own im-up
ported *is§e.-iion. We want proof The pub
lic will not be satiified wnb bold .aSse* - uons
It is net the quantity of faisenoc'd :hat* a man
heaps togeiher which makes proof lhe slate
merit ol a second falsehood is uo proof of the
first one.
Mr. ti. cites the case *»i Air. Jefferson, sh
he says, was considered a wealt y man w: «,
elected President and who was leiiuced ‘“to
beggary’’ by the “extramgaut expenditures’'
of e ght years ot office, aud that tne State of
Virginia had to step forward and pay off the
mortgages to save his property This, he
thinks, was highly commendable. Bat as
Gov. Brown has avoided taese “extravagant
expendituris,” and is not a begzar, the iaet
that. h‘* is not obliged to call on tne people oi
Georgia to pay off mortgages to save his proo
erty,'would seem in the estimation of Mr H.
to be wry culpable. We are much mistaken
in !he people of Georgia, il they uo not esteem
the man the more highly, who manages well
both public aud private business. Arl admit
that Gov. Brown has managed the fiuauces oi
the State abiy aud taitUiully. and it s not cer
tainly to his discredit that he has avoided ail
improper extravaganoe and taken care of his
private fortune. Ouf observation has been,
that a man who manages his piivate affairs
well, is the safest man to trust with the man
agemeut of public affairs We think Gov.
Brown has generally acted on this rule in the
selection ot public officials; but we never
beard of his selecting Mr. Hio'iau under this
rule.— MUiedgt ciUe Union.
Unfairness of Gov. Brown s Viluhkr
-Bhqwn up.— A correspondent of he Macon
I’etegraph writes thus:
In one of Gov. Brown’s letters (in his cor
respondence with the Secretary ot War,) he dis
tinctly states that one oi ins objects iu keep
ing a stioug aimed fo.ee in the Mate under bis
own control was to i sic*, and make war upon
the Confederacy in certain contigencies, where
the course of lire Government at Richmond did
not square with bis own opinio sos what was
right and Consiiiu ioual
The Macon Confederacy comments thus on
the above false assertion :
1 his we whoily deny lhe Governor said
nothing of the kind. He distinctly and flatly
contiad.cied this same accusati >n. which was
insinuated against him.by the Stupid SeCrt tit
ry, and demonstrated its utter shamelessnes»,
unfairness, and-want of truth.
Yet this wiiter is here taking up anew and re
tailing iliis slander, of Mr. seddon’s iuveu
tto.i, which the Governor contradicted and
showed to be wit! out any foundation in fact;
aud th n editor of the Telegraph an 1 Confeder
ate lays it befoie his readers without any
comment.
The same editor refused to publish the cor
respondence so that his readeis might see the
tac; s.
This is a specimen of the fairness of those
who are m iking war on Gov. Rrown
Those who hav brought ruin on tlie coun
try are laboring to throw the blame of it ou
those win had *he sagacity to see where they
were slot ring, and the patriotism and courage
to point out the rocks ou whiMi we wo id go
io pieces. Wise men and patriots who fore
saw the wreck and gave warning ate now and
wiilibe ihdustrio'usiy blamed with the catas
trophe by those who would not heed the warn,
ing that migh* nave saved ps.
CITATIONS,
SUH LEfTIiRS DISMISSORS.
£<TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY*.
55 Whereas, WUI ir.i Mickle, Administrator on the Estate
oi siubj I>. Mackie, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission : " •
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
tlie kindred and creditors of said dec eased, to be and appear at
my otiice, on or before the first Monday in No ember next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Loiters should not lie
granted.
Given under my buna and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 3d day of Auul, 186 3.
DAVID L. ROATH, Or.l’y.
April 6.1865. 6m lam I o
S~TnT EOF GEORG 1 %, KiCHMONIT'’ uU,\ ■ V.
.> here®-,, Gc rge Davis adml istra or n the estate of
David W . Tiuhy, deceased, applies o meforieiteis fdlmi.s
sin
These are, therefore, to cite and a 'monish, all and singula?
the kindred and credit rs of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday in • plember next,
to sliow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
*e granted. *
Given under my hand and official signature,at officein Au
gusta, this Bth day of February, rs6s.
leu 16 26wlum7 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary
STATE OF GEORGIA OQi ETHO PE COUNTY.
William Edwards,administrator with the will annexed
on the estate of John Ellis, late of said county deceased, hav
ing rhown to the Court o Ordinary of said county, a its Nep
te<jib«r term, 1864. that he had iuily setl.'td up and pair' out the
estate of said decease*!, and is therefore ready to he discharged
front said irus :
These aie, therefoie, to cite and admoni h at', and singular
Ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause, if
any they have, within the time pre cribed by la v, why said ad
minis' rat d' shou.d not be dismissed and fully discharged from
said trust.
Given under my band and official signature, this Bth day o
Septemb r, 186*. . F. O. SHACKELFORD,
sepl226wiain37 Ordinary.
O TATE OF (lEOHGI'Ck'iCHMON D COUNTY,
to Whereas Joseph H. bpears guardian of Catherine E.
-pears, minor (n-.w . f age) applies to me fir Letters of dismis
sion.
Th se are there!',ire, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the liindn and and Tit > ds <>l s.dd minor, to be and appear at my
offlo 1 , on or before the first Monday in November next, to
she-' cause, if an, th-y h ,ve, why s.i.d Letters should no I be
grante .
GiTen under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this Cth day of September, 1864.’ '
I) vVID L. ROATH,
sep7 26w1am37 Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA. KIUBMONp COUNTT.
*5 Whereas, Bern rd Biim-n and Henry a.. Big.,on, Exec
utors of Ado'phus Girde.ile, deceased, appiiy to me for letters
of Dismission.
These are ther fore to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
ray office, on or before the. fir.-t, Monday m May next, to show
came, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant
.ed.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office m Au
gusta, this 7th day of October, 1864.
cctS 26w1am41 D.'.VIDL, ROATH, Ordinary.
QT.ITE OF OEO‘ , GI>, COLUMBIA COUNT v.
i’ Whereas, B. F. B>fton, . dmi-istra’or on the estate of R.
M. Bo ton, dece-sed, applies to me for i ett* rof Di-mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said dec eased, to be and appear at my
office, within the ime prescribed by law. to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted the said appli
cant,
Givt-n under my hand and official signature, «t office m Ap
pling, this 4th day of October, 1864.
oct7 26w1am4l W». W, SHlELDS„Or<iinary.
State of Georgia, Richmond uolnty.
hereas, Bem|amin r ila.i nominlstrator ou tbe E?
tate of E b.meth Washington, deceased, applies to me lor
lei'era , f dismission
These a e therefore to ci'e and admonish all and singulai
the kindred and creditors of 3 a ; d dces-d,tohe aid at pear
at my office, ou o- before the first Monday in September
next, to show cause if any they have, w y said letters should
net be grai.ted.
Given under my hand ard ofiiri.l signature at office in Au
gusta. this 7th day of February, .1865
DAVID L. ■ROC H,
feb 6 26w lam 7 < ■r.!i»;-i»y.
a r#TE OF GEORGto, RICHMOND < OUfITY.
n W hereas, J.ieks n Maddox. Admmistra’or on the Estate
of ladla >Bawiorft, Allas l.ycia Buck, and ceased, applies ‘o
me for loiters of dismiss*i-n.
ihese : re th r. iore. 10 c;te acd admonish all and singula*,
the kindred and creditors o‘ said deceased -to be and appear ai
rayofflo? on or before she first Monday ia Sept. mbe» ne--t, to
if any'hey Irve, nhy aid letters should not be
granted.
Given under my Band and official signature at office in Ao
guita, this 7th cay of February* i 865.
• „ DAVID L. ROATH,
f*»b lfin;7 .Ordinary.
OP GJCORGU. COLUMBIA COUnTV.
* lixreae, joiddieton Farish, administrator on the estate
ot Kemy anfoid deceased, upp lee to me. for letters of uir
mi ;
are therefof*- to cite and admonish all and singular tbe
kii: re., anu crcdlt ’rs of said deceased lo be and apne tr at my
orta- e, wr.hiu the t me presenbea ' v law. to sli w c m-e i 'any
ih > h ive *.vhy lei»t rs *:.*.uiu iu>t l •c-antvd ;it , ;ti cp •
Ui en oador mylarnl lSl .| r-Si •;„! steualur.- at tttkv X , p
pl;ng,lh;s 21et day oi F*l>,uary. 1865.
„ ... . , rt W. W. SHIELD^.
feb-M-owlam9 Ordinary.
STATE OF GE' RGU, Rl HMOND COUNTY.
•*he r .-a9, George Davis. AfimiaU rator oi the Estate o
Davit. W. linlty, decease applies to me for letter, of dis
m tsluh.
These aie the rfore to cite and almonis'a, &'l and sir.anlar,
the y.nired and e'editors of said dec- ised, to be aril appear at
mr office, on or before Uie fi -f Moodsy ill ? eptember next,
to show cause, it any they have why said letters should not
he p-amed.
Giren under my hand ad official signatnre at office in Au
gusta. this Bth .ay 04 February. 1665
• DAVID L. KOAI’H,
fdfi 8 *fiw lam 7 , irdn.n
NOTICE.
BROUGHT to -Tail at Apoling Columbia caurty.Ga.,
on toe .Cth January iaat, a nego Ut/X: vrfiv aava his
name la candy and be. 01143 to Ja ~esi> •udea' at or near My
' cpu, Us HelsOfilarkc m jlexiob'. eyve ftflf »e 4 somewhat
■OpfeMr Mediabant. Stra eei aa; hicnes (Mgb. Tne owaer.,
AmfliMated tcGvßi« forward, prove property, lav chflaps
from Jail. 'Vw.^ISLUs/.,
naTtetl '■ ■ ', ~• .., dapotCkylvco-. Oa;
rfjASf virtue of tA order fro at the Hobo bble the Court-of 1
I» >rdln jy of- ,'olnmbu bouuty, w‘h ba scrid befo-e.ige
L/ourtH uaadoorat Ap. Uug. In >'a and county. b*twr»n the re
gal Conra of aa e, on rhelft TaeWay is May o«kt< tie todays- ■
ingpr p«rtv.-vtc; Frty-lhrHreAres-c- t.*4 S l 4! -i« r ß lsnJe
of Collins, Lsn k n and K u*; al* ■, twb n«“ar*<f SC ee, nitre
o* I(*‘, adjlining'*n t'fiir Sonin and G 0 1 W. n.van>—.also
the f mown g neg o- s viz: Old Fanny, F-anee ,an her tiiiee
•hi d'en Omcev, Young t army, and bar fjur rhildren.
Terms on cL»y of sale. T.H. tVOOD.
apl4 fewlfi ot-mr,
BY virtue of an order fr-m the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of- plum lacou ity, wll be sold betor = the
urt House ln Apoli g. in said eoua'y, between the legii
hours of s«le, n tne first Tuesday in May next the following
property, viz . Bob, a man cpeceer, a boy; > lUa, and
The, a man; aold as th property or Jas. L. Griffin, deceased.
&o and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of mid deceased.
Terms aaeh. I. T. GttIFFLN,
S?i* «wM Adnr.
i 5--
*r : f, / ,r ' *■‘ ;* T
lot TK ok ok •ooi OL'iMBiA OU' rr.
*3 wbereft.*. 1 .s. o' is- .*■ p*t«s*a> me f•.- pater* of o
wi.ms taiio- ah ii au ■ ut-;. ii tn te or eaiab
R .-s', ,U ofiv.it oJimi .• . «•: ....
Ti.i * -re, ti.-ovt .« t . OIK a *1 Jibomsli ... . »»4
'll,- u .r.sl ... cr.a . . ii *i > u*. *■.p js *ir a;
my uiaoe wlUiiu lb* time , res. *!i *cl ty law. t -I* i-Mli ,il
UI.V t ey .l.ftve v. by >uj Ut f tli> l* tte an. :•
. iveu *ai* er m> ai *1 ami e.'ilcu * t. £*l *nSo ,*c Ap
;.auy. -ka let dt-v "• r il. i.
• • w W. SHIELi*
ap4 iwir o dinarv.
w raTE '.r oe itcn r Lk"E~c* m v
CUiA'ai-Sc- let'-' >. i> ii 3\ l-tT— ! p- ~y.:g
mer.ste. are 1* *by uiißedt; at i *,.• n H.eter f-he ‘ln
l is. c*. M, l lii bet re K. \i g .*• *1 dM. ii .rtus free
h 1 ersof ad U r'c .is ti • t » . .I ,v -Uv.o.ab* r
iw; ve years me *m »zi. b. m si. ia ;i»e l*f* *\c V. *Ued
b .s id t'. tr. r.uijdlH ~nd it ... .:*u .* a ueuhuudred *.0.-
lars
> he-.wi cr of *a and is‘ r «y is rtq ired' oeme frn rd. :ay
eba g Sf»ii*i nsesa.i autea-va o. -u. will . e oe.H wife as
t*-e uiw ui ic f
*v true • x.r ..t r.,m ihe is r y Ii *,k
ap7 6,*15 OO.NO M N, 0.1.0.
iiiali \V i KES "cOOdvTVT
O "■ he.ea;, J me* H. U, .e. au-.U** f r Ju'.ia A.
u ho > a;.p *.- *.. uitl.-.r let e sol i.i mi:
these are theret ie to cite »i.d admoirißii ai; and si; guiar qie
kkidred aud creditors oi said *U c,-.**. a, lo c ~.d appear al m)
di e within’he '.me p *.c. n.eii ty lu , i show , ante, it
tt "y the. nave, why sai * e.t.;* n,-u**i nol i-*. grauten-
Given under my nand and otilc-.a; «gu-ture, at office in
Washing t 0... t.as 3d tuy . t • il, istii
0 -U JNOKiIAN, Ordinary.
ap7 4w16
ftL* I’AT"EO"7 GsihO! ~ til. e.T ajfi fi *,o. Ni 1 , '
55 Two months alle* d,..e or th U* .l . at le mos the
vuUft oi Orui Oil pot.-aid CaUmy tuereaf Cr, a plication will
ucm .tie . ■ .aid urifor lea've tj tel* he la id* bel*.ugi ig to
the esude of jl. omas a. St.wait, h te oi taii county, de eas
ed, ciiS'-.h.D J.JSIEW .* «.T
ap4 Swll Admin sirator,
OTATE OF QEOJtOIA, RICHMOND C'OUJS'I l.
O Whereas, niaoeilu li Kus *n applies to me for Le. tors oi
a .ministration on the E tate ot vs hi lord ..u seh, late of
said uou ty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to vile and admonish all, • lid singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ee and appear at
my oihce ou or beioie tne hrsl ajoniiay in ...ay next, to show
cause, il any they have, why said Letters should nut be
granted.
Given under my hand and omnia* signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 30th day of orarcii, iiStto.
liihSi 4w14 DaVLDL. Kt>ATH, Ordiua y.
D I'ATE OF GEORuiA, ivluriMONG Gob A i •
O hereas, S*r h t>. nraudOa a|)pues tj my for Letters ol
.idministra.ion on the Estate of Jehu W l>raud. n, late ol
saiu county, deee.ts and.
These are therefore, to cite and admonisii .11, and singula
the Kin..red and c-editors of said deceased, to be hud appear al
my office, on or before the first Jtouuay m Ala* - ..ext, to
show Cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bt
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at • dice in au
gusta, this Both day ol March, Bud.
nu.rt- 4«14 i*v if L. RDATII. Ordinary.
OTiTo ur GEORGIA, Kt*Ti.M.js.' U ii'e.NH.
Whereas, 'l' .omas eturris.ai>plie%lo«ine fjr t*etturs ol'ad
minis.raliou on l e eat.ie *i . .oetr. Alotiis, late of said
county, decease*!:
Thessi are therelore to cite anc’ admonish, all and singular the
kindred and ere.*iuus of-said deceased, to-be and appear at my
office, on or Before the li*sl Aiuuuuy in >.n> next, to show
cause, if ai y they have, way tain letters should not be grant
ed.
Given underlay baud and officia* signature al office in Au
gusta, this Bjt.u day oi .-..arch, IStiA. «
mii.u 4w*4 uaVIU I*. ::i>A * R, Otd’y.
lit ate gs Georgia: itlciii iui&b unv ev. *
p 5 v* hereas, John u.iugei applies to me lor Letters oi ad
ministration wßlj tile win auutXcd on the Estate of Wiluajft
Hatg i, fate of said cuunty, deceased,
; hese are therefore to cite aud admonish, all an i singular the
kimlreil and cieditors q- said decease*:, to no aSd appeal al my
office, ou *.r before the nrst Aionday m May next, to show
cause, if any they nave, why said letters should in t be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office iu au
gust a.tins Btst duy of aiaren, Jbiio.
ap. 4vl*4 dAVi u L. RttATH, Ordinary.
LTA'i E OF GEOK :* IA, itlui iilOMll CUtiaT'V.
IO Wheieas, John il t‘. arey applies to me for Letters oi >d
aiiLisiiau u on tne Ls.al. of Larry fi.igies late ol said
c. un y decease
fhese are therefore, to cite aud admonish, alt and singular
the kindred aud cr.un, rsof said and tea en, to be and appear at
my utiles ou or before the first Monday in May next, to
show cause, if any they have why said letters snould not be
gruntid.
Givtm under my hand and official signature, ai office in Au
gusta, this ..ia: tiny o* Ma.cn, J ,ob.
api 4v*i4 DA D L ROATH Ordlna-y.
CTf.TE GF GEORGIA, it UIiMOJND GOoNiE.
Wuernau, Lather me ii u e. apypea tome hr Letters ol
AiionuLstration on the of ouiiioaua llunei, lute ox said
county, deceased.
These arc, therelore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kinnied and creditors „i said deceased, to he and appear at
my office,on or beiore the first, Monday in nay m-al, to
show if any the, have, way said L,filers should not be
granted. *
Given under my hand and ollieial signature, at office iu Au
gusta ;his3 at duy of Murcli, ißii*>.
api4w 4 _Da VID L. ROAT'rl, Ordinary.
T TE OF UEOIIGI *, xvfjil 410 ~~
j'*! Vine ti a, M i) V. Konse applies to menu Letters oi
adminis'ra ion m the Estate of j*,m s's Kowxand, late.of
a.,id con ty. Uncaused:
fheseuicih ;el -re, toci.e a*.(l admonish, ail ami singular
the no died and creditors J s.*id deceased, to ue ana appear at
my office, mi or b.t re the Ib.-t Monday ia jMay next, 10
show cause, if any uiey have, whysuhl ie.tera ihou;d not be
giuuied
uiveu under my hand and official signature, at m> office in
Aug* sla, tni* 8 a* day of Marc*!, lSlio.
DAVID L ROaTH.
U(ii4wl4 O.vdoarv.
ATE OF GKOit’ MA, OGLETHOKFE GOUNTX:
£9 W h ieas,> aivin 11. b.eej, Ex * ulor on the, estate Os
I*ol k:n T. Lent, deceased Ju..h- . ..pdeuuou forlo t*raoi
daimssion irom said ex culms., p:
Taese are therefore to cite and a ~oiiisli all and singular the
kindred and meads of said dece ae** to he and appear at. my
offie., wlihm the time prescribed hy ia.v,tu aiiu.v uuiae, lfnuy
.the, have, why said letters snout* nol he gra.,ted.
o xen under my hand and official signature, this lath day id
Match. jS66. e*. I;. ;.11A* JxoLi tilth,
mins 2"wlfi Ordinary.
STATE OF GE JROIA, OGUE'ITtonT’ET'OUiVi y.‘ ~
Wnei-ea , Jama* F. uTCellev, ad Mmstrator . u tne state
oi Jan* . U’K 1.e., , deceased, la ea ayphuatlou for let.era
<,l (liataiaiiun from s*id udmmiatiati n:
i nese are therelore to cite an , a-,monish ail anti singular
the kindred anil crednors of . aid di'ceascil to oe and appear
at my office Within the nine prescribed uy i-vv to show cause,
it any they have why mil,, I* .iera should not be graino**said
applicant.
Given under my hand and oliicial signature at office in Lex
ington, this is*h ~,a) ol Muicl*. i8«
mniß gfi "1. tv. O llAOt.'i'-LFoRD, Odinary.
bTATE GF GEOivaiA, OGLii I'i.ioa *v L'. Ur.TTT ’
Vvhereas, i.lre i J . rtte-aaii, ail.ninist.ato on the Estate
or I'nom.s ...ite-an, deceased, m kts appnc i.on lor letters
ol dismission r * . said adminisuiiiiou .
These are therefore to e.te **ud aomonish,' all and singular
the kmdreo and creditors oi saiu dee. ascu, *o oe and appear at
my office vviiffin tlie time prescrioed by law to show
cause, if any they have, way said setters shouJd uotbegiiint
ed.
Given m.der my hand and official signature this 15th day ol
Mare**, iblih
ain*3 fiowl'f E. (I. SllACk.ELFOi.vli, Ordinary.
J'l’.r’l'li OF GEORGIA, OOLUMoIA COUNTY,
ij Whereas, cars *\aaey u.p,p,,er, ulthuiuistratrix on the
eoia.e oi V\ W. culpetip r, ceeeased, applies ,o me for Is-.-
i rs ot dismission;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail, and singular the
•kindieu anu creditors of said dee. a-.ud, io oe and uppeu am,*
office, wit-itiu metimepresciditd U y it,tv, and snow cause, if any
iue> nave, wny said ietLeis?.foaid -** be granted to the sale
appiie nt.
.riven under my hand and official sisuature, at office, in Air
piiug, this gist day ofFeuruaiy, .olui
teuß4 2aw9 *v. VV. isrllELDS,Ordinary.
to •
4s. 4 CUBS h -P Hi' -i -
-
1W . -'ll person-- indebt-and to tli? i.state if if] zibet,n f kn
».e. late Os ichntond i h mty o c.ii-cu will mkc in)., edi
,ttepaym..n to tne unu-r ig cd, Mid th„ .ving c!a.m»
a.a -si slid j-.itui. arc n litie-! t r—seUt in. in d..lv u f."'i
td, wituln. the lime prccuLed by Jaw
LAUaH X, Mo’OlilvLE
apt I «wi; _ Aum nGtratr.x.
jVTOTICh.. ' ' ” •
Tx Ail prs us indebted to the Estate cd -J s. S. Holmes
late ot.Columbia County, de :ea'.- .e(f -.1 -*s -,1 io nctUc
inunvdi 1- payment io the u„dersi„ned a,l ’iu . ii vine
Claims again* emit e»tve, Will ptestni .hem ,;hia the.'time
prise iced by Jaw, properly attested. I the unUcata.ed roi
payment h. J.HoLMto,
ap!4bwl6 Adm’x
.tar -■iioit. ' ~ '
lw Ai, persona ind-b F-d to the K ul-i John .-ims, l.te of
. Ig. -thorps coaoiy deceased will make imu-Miuic nvvmom
l . iuc Undf-Ggned and ihoss liav i.g etolms agU-.gr. sat
deceased wul present them proper . aiGsi. -d within the lime
pr«sc.nbtd by raw. ORuhLEi W ;Uii
. UE i.G.e R. t l)18, ’
splfi Gw 5 . administrators.
ivroncH ro d ebtors \d ouEmroßsT
XV All persons hiving demautlsag»i.-;..uh c- ate of am
ue. R "A a gc-r. iale .. I umnr ..unlv, uccfa.-ed, are tenby
notified tor- nder in an account of said 1-10 .1,1-
la v. „i,u ail p iisons indebied to said cccensui Vi Ti.i-.ke i!ev’
meat to JA ks m. w six',..,. .-„i V
.UU--9 CV/I4 BIJKM H K W, lK tit. Adm’x. •
TW«I MONTIis NOTICED.
mi OT l K -Two m-mths alter . ip’plhiaii .n ~v,il* he
iw made to ihc It., oruhle ihe. Co>itt ot of u-ei--
m.nd co.iuf.y. fo-.e ve vi sell r .-, c ,i„ e ;„' 1(lt , '
lunging to ihe lisvate of Areaiha d\l .' rk'c J dic -a- 'd
Sarah 1. mV. ork ii;
np,lSws i'.xecnliix
mTor.GE. “
IU Two month > appi e itjon w;-i b- made to the
AM/ii irable, h? G-.urv of Ordinary o; Kiehm m c um y f or
lej.ve.lo beTtne n 'g--- slaves beluDHing o he ha rate of illizi
belli Bsinm ~l- I'said Cc-ttnty. decease i.-
BAitAH E.Vo' ();:KL ,
npllSW-5 i i, r ix
•XT'’)' I to ~
iW ' w 1 fy '*«’<•. npp'i at 100 Will bo n -deto he
0- n me i onn - f ,) . i:-jr » neiiin .<1 c u iv, tor
‘ ' ,0 ■ *•’ xeld« of William
l.i-i. ! , .< .oi as-d e »-.n y,..-c ’- f .
S ’ It.Vif K MoCUKK’.f--
,; '' l s ’ ll ' Ai inihii: n iix,
■mroTiGic
1» I , n ' , n ' ;ilß er date, aßpllca'ion will be made to the
Lo . rab.e Ordinary of Givenec iuofT. for Dave to s.-li two
h--.He aiHl.otsm t c oily of Geunt.-bor.i. a'so onr negroes
(tow! ) Luc nner, Julia. Is o-ei er , UJ .| i ;!1 n be property
of De y .Bui Ute of sa:d oo’iotv dec a-el f,r i. e
fit of the heirs, and to pay the dcbls <-f so de eased
. JuliN G. L L '7, '• ' V dm’r
•P»«* 0f... • H XT. di cci ;cd.
mroTihE ' ~
iw wo months ftcr dap appUcailen will be made to the
Honor.. ■-the UVort of ordinary of lUtlmi-m ! • uitv for
“'t 11 -‘bYh named Jack, tHongiux to the
Estite ot Ann .
.. THOMAh KWKENY,
» 48wH AdmlTiKt ator
TVTOTIGE.
XV Two months after date application will be made to the
Honor We ourt q Ordinary of Uo n-ibU county for leave lo
eet)tte MejA. hemnglog o -ta -Estate of James L Griffin,
de This 2.8 t, duy of I*fibruiry 1860 *
;el)-26 Bw9 F T GRIFFIN. Ailcs’r
•^•OTIOE.
*1 . T *°,? w ss hß > fte rdate app3ea*lon win be m de to tbe
H.iiorabie the Court of Uroi iary * f Richmond county, for
°?S l .-am. bel nging to th* es-
of uuhn C/. Kees, idle of dec 4oCd.
mhSi'3wl3*
, BHEKIFirg sii,\
Vlflttibeiwld oil-ihi first TUfeseay a'Vry next a negro
BUY n.mtd Jim, the property eg* M.-s Ma.-y E Ly
num. Ibis leb, i-Ib, 1865. Jf>BE J. AUKKIsS.
feS2)- fl w 1 0 feb. nff Golua bia county.
KXEI’C rOR^ids.ALK.
BY virtue of an order from the . o *rt of Ordinary of
Ug.-tborpe cmaty, (i • jig a will be wd bes.-e
«J >ort douse and ror in the t> wn of Elb&r on Elbert county.
Geo-gia, witbr-i tns legd no.i-s J do. tn. undivid and o ,e-aaif
of a tme of Land In said Lst mentioatd county, kn v.at'he
Heard Tr-.c'of L>n ,on tne wa’er, of > ; road iver.c ntain
ing one thousand acres, mor. or less. Sold as the p.operty of
William W. WUkias, deceisKd, ierms cash >
WXLXIAAI H, BitiOHTWELL,
*p< 6w15 ttoSotOf,
'JI X..K Jl.
UIkOMILE 4 ihirt. * iiXLij
JOB FKINTIIIG OFFICE
Is one ol tlie
Largest in (he Coalederacj *
WE ARE PREPARED? TO EXECUTE
In IBS
AT
• SHORT NOTICE,
. AND ON
Reasonable Terms,
jiook Printing,
I’ampkltts,
Sermons,
Addresses,
Catalogues,
Reports,
JOB WORK
OF
EVERY. DESCRIPTION*.
S utcli as
Posters,
Handbills.
Concert Bills,
Auction Bills, •
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions,
Circulars,
Envelopes,.
Druggists’ Labels,
Blanks,
Bill-Heads,
* EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND UN THE
Xji O'SO? T jB IFI JME 3 .
BY THE USE CjE b ai.
AND THE
BEST OF POWER PRESSES,'
\\\ k?ads of work used by Book Publishers,
MS kiud * of work used by Maimfacmnms
ill kinds of work used by Bauk.*^,
Ml kifids .of work used by Susurauce Companies,
All kinds of work used byKailroad Cbiapasoi s,
MI kinds of work used by Steamboat t’oiapiiisi :-s,
. ; UI kinds of work used by Joint Stock
ii! kinds of work used by Merebaats,-
Mi kinds of work used by HeckaiMes,
Ml kinds of work used by Lawyers, •
Ml kinds of work used by Trarefliug Eibibltions,
Ml kinds of wo k used by Patent Medicine Dealers,
Ml kind of work used by Professional Men, &c.,
Can and will be lui*nish.ed
48 GOOD AND CHEAP
AS AT ANY OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY. •
ManateßEHuaßii w nnHHaßtntßaMnMXii
WE IRE (JERTAIK lfE€A» ! PLEASE lU,
Who-will favor us with
• »
% •
. ' - thoi^tage.
ALL IN WANT O 1
Any Kind of Printing,
INVITED TO 0-A.X/X*.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S 81LE.
IT r 'r raanceof an order f,om thg Court of Ordinary ot
Li., -uln county w 1| be so'd befote the Cou.t HouS ,W
iTfulfou D ri y ofm4 Ile the r ?n l l U r 8y ln »a T n tSS
i wiui noure oida.e. tne roliowing property siftvaix
?f ea k o iß M <, ’ r S°r :-ss. ih 9id county on
K l fc^' nir / I ¥’ ds °* Aaron Trardy, wpliam
A a more E J. L on* and o h ra, g'.ld a* ihe prr nerty bel ne-
for late Lhioofn ccirofcy,
m“ o p e tL di yof f ; h 4 neire ftEd cte<Uors &fSßlde ‘
mhli *** MAMALIA L. CAV&R, Admx.
-ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
of the last will and testament of Ezekiel E.
Ar,.,T?, r ,si;Greene (Jonnty. deceared, will be sold at
puJic auction before the Court House door ln Gree sboro,
' • £2, "® a ™i rue s<lay In Apr 1 m-xt, all that TANARUS, act of Land
..if- ~J n B ‘ld cou tv, on th“ road leading from Green.-boro
w nll u lerry a Joining lands ot John Cunningham John
a. da kaou an-'others, known as the “Moody Tract,” con
taining six'y Or eighty acres, m ie o ieei. Said Tract of
Land Is situated within one and a half miles of Green-iioro,
and has on It a great deal of Fins and Oak wood. Term*
weive months credit with approved security.
• JOSX AH DAVIS, Adm’r.
De Bonis Son, will annexed.
WWW gfJMMi *.m, tom**.
By-lavs and Constiit -
tious oi Societies, •
Printing from Stereo
typed Plates,
’ourt Dockets,
Briefs, &c.
Blank Bills and Soles*.
Bills of Lading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,,
Printing in Colors,
Bronze Printing, &c.
WRAPPING PAPER.
A FEW HUNDRED
OLD. NEW PAPERS,
-\ty it x *
Bt'rfA,l;i.p t’OH W ' U v PIXQ PAPKB»
at This Office.
ADvfIMSTRATO'nS S\TE. ~
W 1 oVe4-\-bo a nd.o bes n re the h flrenue l^y e in o< S ln tha elt^
following property to-wit • iuesday in May next, ths
“If JMfiM?