Hi Bonnie: You asked : >>Please check on following names: >>C.C. Pritchett, Bolen, McDonald, Benjamin Jackson. >>Thanks, Bonnie Bates Schell I did not find references to BOLEN and McDONALD but I did find three articles with the name PRITCHETT, one with the name BENJAMIN and two with the name JACKSON -- as follows: - - - - - - 1st PRITCHETT in the November 13, 1862 Edition of the Clarke Co. Journal - - - - - - State of Alabama, Clarke County. PROBATE COURT, Nov. 11, 1862. Estate of A.M. PRITCHETT. THIS day came A.C. Wilson, Executor of said Estate, and filed his application in due form praying for an order for the sale of certain land and negroes belonging to the Estate for the purpose of paying the debts thereof. It is ordered that the 4th day of December, 1862, be set as a day for hearing said application, at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper. S.D. BETTIS, Judge. - - - - - - - 2nd PRITCHETT in the Dec, 4, 1862 Edition - - - - - - - SUGGSVILLE, NOV. 8, 1862. List of articles contributed by each lady of the "Suggsville Aid Society," since its organization, August 23, 1862: H. B. Ba - - - - , 6 pr. Socks, 1 pr blankets, 3 of drawers, 1 of sheets, 2 of pillow slips, 1 suit clothes, 1 mattress, 1 box salve, one bottle cordial.. C. O. Barnes, 11 pr socks, 6 of blankets, 3 of drawers, 3 of sheets, 1 suit clothes, 2 shirts, 1 spread, 1 mattress, 3 pillow slips. R. G. Portis, 2 pr socks, 2 of drawers, 2 of blankets. L.A. Shores, 1 pr sock, 3 of drawers, 2 of blankets, 3 shirts and $5. A.F. Denny, 2 pr socks, 3 of drawers, 1 of pillow slips, 4 towels. Of pants, 2 shirts, 2 towels. E.H. Cleveland, 4 pr socks, 2 of drawers, 1 of pillow slips, C. Nordlinger, 10 pr socks, 2 of blankets, 2 of drawers, 1 shirt, 1 comfort. J.C. Rivers, 13 pr socks, 4 .of blankets, 2 of drawers, 3 of sheets, 3 of pillow slips, 2 neck comforts, 2 bed. 1 shirt, 1 suit clothing, 1 mattress. H.P. Collier, 2 pr socks, 1 of blankets, 2 of drawers, 1 shirt, 1 spread, 1 bunch silk. M.F. Odom, 13 pr socks, 3 of blankets, 4 of drawers, 1 shirt, 3 of sheets, 4 pillow slips, 1 of pants, 6 towels, 4 shirts. N.A. Goodloe, 8 pr socks, 2 of blankets, 3 of drawers, 1 of pants, 1 of sheets, 1 of pillow slips, 3 shirts, 1 suite clothes, 1 comfort, 2 mattresses, 4 towels, 3 bottles wine. S.L. Currier, 5 pr socks, 2 of drawers, 1 of blanket. M.B. Jones, 2 pr socks, 3 of blankets, 1 of drawers. E.E. Barnes, 2 pr socks, 3 of blankets, 1 of drawers, 1 shirt. A.M. Pritchett, 4 pr socks, 1 of blankets, 1 of drawer. - - - - - - - 3rd PRITCHETT in the March 26, 1863 Edition - - - - - - - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Probate Court of Clarke County to me granted, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 27th of April, 1863, in the town of Suggsville, the following described Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Christopher PRITCHETT, deceased, to wit: Men: William, John and Bob Boys: Elick, Andrew and Wiley Girls: Emily, Olivia and Rosette Women: Sylvester and her four children Easter and her three children Susan and her five children And old Will and his wife Matilda. Terms of sale — One third cash and the remainder on a credit till the first of January 1864. Purchasers will have the privilege of paying all cash. A.C. WILSON, Adm't. - - - - - - - - - BENJAMIN in the June 29, 1865 Edition - - - - - - - - - J.P. Benjamin and Trenholm, late Confederate Secretary of Treasury, have arrived at Bermuda. The N.Y. Times now approves executing Davis for treason. All military prisoners are being rapidly released. The Commercial's special says the President has decided to abolish trade restrictions everywhere. The cotton trade will soon be declared open to the world. Davis is to be tried in the civil courts. The reported defeat of the Brazilian troops is confirmed. The Tribune's special says a large amount of European capital, now seeing investment in Southern lands, will be expended as soon as land there can be rendered safe. - - - - - - - - - 1st JACKSON in the Nov. 13, 1862 Edition - - - - - - - - - TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE. WILL be sold in front of the Courthouse door of Clarke County, Alabama, on the 1st Monday of December, ‘62, the following described lands, or so mcuh thereof as may be necessary to pay the tax due for 1861 and preceeding years. When not otherwise expressed, the subdivisions are all quarters and the ranges all east. The northwest quarter of Section 3 township 7 range 2. Assessed to Mrs. C.A. Dubuse. Tax and expense $2 28c. The northwest quaarter of section 14 and south half of southwest of section 11 township 6 range 2. Assessed to Ennis Etherridge. Tax and expense $3 33c. West half of southeast of section 4 township 6 range 2. Assessed to Mrs. Mary Jackson. Tax and expense $2 5c. - - - - - - - 2nd JACKSON in the Dec. 4, 1862 Edition - - - - - - - NEWS OF THE WEEK WE have very little of interest to report this week. Our armies in Virginia, Tennessee and Mississippi remain about where they have been for several weeks, and so far as we can see there is no prospect of a Yankee demonstration in any of those States that will require a change in the positions held by the Confederate forces. Lee is still near Fredericksburg, Stonewall Jackson holds the Valley toward Winchester, Va., Bragg is near Murfreesboro and Price is little south of Holly Springs. The Abolitionists have been resisting the draft in Wisconsin and fighting and destroying property in a manner truly refreshing to Confederate optics. These are hopeful indications, and we trust to see a manifestation of the same spirit in many quarters of Yankeedom and on a much more extensive scale. While they fight and fuss among themselves they have less time and less disposition to fight us. It is said in consequence of indisposition Gen. Joseph Johnston has not assumed command of his new department. The work of fortifying and strengthening existing fortifications about the City of Mobile is said to be going on rapidly. Col. James R. Howard, of Alabama cavalry, arrived at Knoxville on the 27th ---------- . He captured 5,000 hogs and 15,000 cattle and brought them safely out. Immense supplies of provisions are being collected for our army in Middle Tennessee. Morgan was captured a short time since at Tyree Springs, near Galletin and made his escape by a ruse. The Ophelia salt story seems to be moonshine. R. Hawes, Provisional Governor of Kentucky, publishes an article in the Richmond Enquirer in opposition to the views recently expressed by Col. John Forsyth in defense of Bragg's Kentucky campaign. A Federal gunboat was captured in New River, Onslow County, N.C., on the 26th by Capt. Newkirk's cavalry. Yankee Morgan, it is said, is on his return to Cumberland Gap and Knoxville. Maybe no. The abolitionists are said to be reinforcing Newbern, N.C. The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial, says that 16,000 bales of cotton passed through that place during the months of August, September and October. The defenses around Richmond are said to be very formidable. Several hundred Negroes are employed in working on the fortifications of Columbus. - - - - - -