Newspaper Page Text
I It lit Ccuvut.
JtJL
Tuesday Morning, ’September 30
The Concert aud Tableaux
Whioh came off Friday s-vening last,
at the City .tlnll, was a perfect success.
The Hall was literally rilled to overflow
ing, with an enthusiastic audience, who
loudly testified tlieiv appreciation of
the performances.
The Cancers was very chaste and
beautiful, the selections were good, nod
the.•’insing most excellent, "’list beau’
tiful ••Mountain Song." under the pleas
ing circumstances which it was render,
ed that evening, will be remembered ns
on impelsonntion of the poetic fancy,
that
"a thing of beauty is a joy forever."
The Tableaux were well selected and
well performed. The historical pieces
were instructive as well ns very beauti
ful. The "Charade" exhibited consid
erable theatrical ability, for beginners,
in fact the two ladies seamed to be us
almost much “at home," in their parts
as professional performers. Tho "Wo
man's Rights” pantomime was a most
admirable burlesqU** on tills wicked and
foolish Northern "i.<m.” Tho "Camp
Scene,” wh.ch ulosod ti e series, exhib
ited perhaps too truthiully some of the
dark plidses of (be soldier's iifo. These
scenes were very life like and natural,
ss the performers were ull discharged
or furloughed soldiers.
The receipts amounted to $209 60,
whioh. wo arc informed, is the largest
amount ever recoived for any perform
ance at the Hall. As the preparations
were nearly all gratuitous, tho expenses
will lie light, leaving a very handsome
sum for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Re
lief Room.
jj®*Thero is n worthless Shinplnster
afloat purporting to been the “Bank
of Dixie.” It was printed In Rome,
and got up in good stylo, and purport
ing to bn from a bnnk, it might deceive
persons who are not adepts in the art
of delecting Shinpiasters. It is per
fectly worthless.
ggjrWosee that Mr. Hart’s procla
mation in regard to individual shin-
plasters, is having the desired effect,
and the merchants generally arc adopt
ing the plan of receiving no individual
shinpinstor, and both together aro hav
ing the ettbet of stopping individual is
sues in this county. If these modes
wero adopted throughout the country
this nuisance would soon be “played
out." .
The Fort Iufuntry.
The above is tho title of tho new
Company that was organized on Satur
day last at the City Hall- so named in
honor of our townsman, Mr. Wm. A.’
Fort—with the following officers:
Captain—Wm. Howe,
1st Lieut.—R. W. Echols,
21 ” —John T. Riley.
They desire to go into service, with
100 men, and this will probably be the
last opportunity offered for volunteer,
ing. Wo would advise the Conscripts
over 35, not to “lay the flattering uno-
tion to their souls,” that they may not
be called out. ns the enrolling officer
will certainly bo on bond in a very
short t me, and then it will be too late
to volunteer.
Accident.—The freight, train from
Dalton, while stopping at Calhoun yes
terday. blew up, badly scalding and
injuring tbe engineer, fireman, and
wood-passe i\
Contributions to the Soldier’s Relief
It o mu.
Proceeds of Co leert and Tab
leaux $209 50
Robert Ware, 1 00
A. R. Smith, 5 00
— .. -. - ———
Editorial Correspondence.
Winchester, October 8.,
- Dear Courier; A- simple sttttei
that; we aro all quiet hero may not/ be
uninteresting *6yourroadqrs. Tliqre lias
been no Sensation to disturb tho usual
quiet of our camp in the last few days,
except a very current mmor that there
wero four cases of small pox in the 7th
Georgia Regiment. Two or three sur
geons said that there was no doubt but
that these, cases were genuine small
pox, and such a run lor vaccine matter
and such nn anxiety to be inoculated
you never saw. But yesterday, when
the oldest cases were five days old, a
careful examination was lmd, and the
disease pronounced to bo chicken pox ;
so that noiv the hoys breathe freely
again.
On Monday our Division was review
ed by Gen. Hood, and yesterday by
Gen. Longstrcot. The ranks oonlinue
to fill up, and tho health mid spirits of
tho men are imf roving. We are get
ting a littlo clothing and a few pair of
shoes. Those things coma in very
small lots. Onopnirof shoes to a com-
pany at a timo, and perhaps ono suit;
of clothes. By. such driblets it will
take a long timo to put the army in a
comfortable condition. Ono difficulty
in the way of getting u full supply a*
once, is, as I understand, want of trans
portation from Staunton here. It is
repoited that ono officer from each
Georgia Regiment will soon bo sent to
that State, for tho purpose of getting
clothing, shoes, hats, Ac., for the sol
diers.
To-day we received tho snd nows of
the death of R. F. Watters, of the
Light Guards, lie wns wounded in tho
knee in tlic.bnttle of Sliarpsburg, and
left at Shepenistown when tho army
fell baok. His leg, though badly woun'
ded, was not amputated, und it is re
ported that he died a. few days since.
One of the Mucon Guards of our Regi
ment, named John Watson, was with
Waiters at the time of his death. Wat
son went through .Winchester on liis
way to Staunton yesterday, and as lie
lmd been wounded, he will probably-'go
on to Richmond and perhaps to Geor
gia. Mr. Watters wp.s one of .the very
best of soldiers, a kind and sympathetic
companion, apd his loss is deeply de
plored by bis numerous friends. Tills
is another cvidcnco that "death loves a
shining murk.”
The weallur stilt continues warm
and dry. No intimations are given as
to our probable movements, except,
perhaps, the fact that tho convalescent
sick and wounded are being sent to
Staqnten as fast as possible,
M. D.
Gone at Last.—We are informed by
gentlemen, who traveled with them,
that Mrs. Andy Johnson, and Daniel
Stover, Andy Jonnson's' son-in-law, of
Carter county, Tenn., with several
others of thoir kin, left these par’s for
the United States last week.—Bristol
(Tenn.) Advocate, 16th.
"The 290.”—An unknown e.erres-
pondent sends us the following expla
nation :
"The origin of tho. name of the 290
is this: By a regulation of the Adtui-
rnllty all the English ship builders
number the ships constructed at their
respective yards, previous to their be
ing named, which is usually done at
the launching. The 290 was the 290th
ship built at that particular yard, niul,-
being designed for foreign owners,
she kept her number in lieu of u name.
This is a capital regulation, mid should
be. adopted wherever ships are construc
ted, for the convenience of designat
ing a vessel under construction previous
to iler being named, and other, good
reasons.”—Sav. News.
Our Savuunnh Correspondence'.
Camp Tnoup,;ftEAii S.
AtNAH, ‘
'tli, 1802...
8®" The Northern papers say that
Ger.. Lee Las caused the morse and ac
coutrements belonging to Gen. Ker.r-
ney to bo sent safely within the Feder
al lines. This is in striking contrast
will* the conduct of the Y: nkccs.
flijy-Tbe Charleston Courier very pro
perly suggests that sotno ag-eement be
made among the planters in regard to
tho next cotton crop.
jdQyThe First General Council of the
I’roteBtant Episcopal Church, in the
Confederate Slates of America, will
meet at St' Paul’s Cburoh, Augus’a, Ga,
on Wednesday, the 12th of November
next.
“Hermes,” writing*to the Charleston
Mercury says:
We in the South suffer for coffee. It
is not so plentiful in' New Yq:k. where
a firm advertises "Patent Calorie Press
ed Rye Coffee. 12cents a pound—crown
ing blessing of the age—more nutri
tious than coffee, for the production of
bone and muscle in the system."
Vive la humbug—one man down
South discovers that Rye coffee isa
gfjeat destroyer of tho osseouB system,
»nd another up North, that it is a great
producer of bone and musole.
BSgrGon. Earl Van Dorta has been
superceded in the command of the army
recently engaged with the enemy at
Corinth; and Major General J. C. Pem
berton assigned to the command of that
portion of our ibices. We are not ad
vised whet her the loos of the battle at
Corinth iiad anything to do with this
change of (X-mnnuiders. — Richmond Bis.
Quere — Very many are cut ions to
knmv why the Charleston papers, hith
erto so diligent in reporting the re
suit of cargo sales in that city, have
preserved a prolound silence on those
which took place Wednesday and
Thursday last. It is intimated that
there was a woeful falling off in prices,
us compared with tho crazy figures that
recorded former results. Perhaps this
has had something to do with it, and
if so, we congratulate tho public on the
return of common sense to the trading
community.—Savanah Republican.
Yellow Fever in Texas.—We learn
from the Galveston News, of tho 15th
September, that the yellow fever has
made its appearance in several towns of
Texas. At Sabine Pass, at the latest
news, there lmd been twenty-five deaths
from it. Most of tho people had fled
from tho place.
SST-The ’• Allen Pear Tree,” in Salem,
Massachusett, whioh is two hundred
and twenty-four year old, boro .thirteen
bushels of fruit this year. This beats
the Stuyvesant Pear treo, at New York,
which, though two hundred and fifteen
years old, bore some fruit last year, but
not in such quantity as the Salem tree.
The Draft ' in Nsw yore.—Albany,
N Y. October 13.—No day has thus
far been fixed for the dralt, but it is
understood that an order will be prom
ulguted tomorrow, directing that volun
leers bo received till the 1st of No
vember, and a draft take place on the
10th of that uiotnh.
October,
Dear Courier : Wo are having a quiet
timo dowu tiffs way at present,,- Noth
ing unusual haB occurred since my last
letter. Them seems to’bo loss prospect
of a fight now than there was two
wcokBSinoo.i iVt lejist the Fqderalsare
not so hold as they were thousand
there are fewer bpats to be seen passing
to and from Fort Royal. Yet wokuow
not how soon, or where they may mako
an attack.
The 29th and 30th regiments return
ed Wednesday evening. They had a
long trip for .nothing, as tho enemy
evacuated Jacksonville, Fla., bo/oro our
troops got in shooting distanoo of them.
Previous'to their hasty exit, they ,told
the ladies of tho city that Jlieydid.not
expect to moot the Georgians there; and
of course would notjitay to,, liayo any
difficulty with them.
The 29Ui receivod orders again,, -last
night, to keep two days'cooked rations
on hand, and liold'thomselVes in‘'readi
ness for a march-. There has been no
intimution given as to -whore thoy nuo
to go, though some think Charleston
will be the-plaoo..
Last bight about 11 o'clock wo hoard
tho reports of musketry In the direc
tion of McKay’s or Proctor’s'points, but
ns wo have not heard any news from
there to-day, I supposo that nothing
serious has happened.
Tho salt works on. tho const attract
mor> attention than anything else. A
great many liew works are being put
up daily. Those in operation are doing
a thriving business. Some uverago two
bushels a day to the hand, and aro sell
ing it at $22 per bushel, which makes
$44 per day to /lie hand. They cun
sell every bushel they make tit the
works. There are wagons and carts
there from tho surrounding couAties-
vvaititig for their turn. Our old fri'end
Judge Win. Johnson, after niimim a
large quantity of salt, sold out,,’ lij ; V
Works for more than double wlmt they
cost him. When 1 lust heard from him
lie wns making uiTangemeiits to put up
more works. Tho Government is also
putting up large works—they now Imvvo
between soventy and eighty kettles: at
work. , /*?••
Why is it that our up country,humors,
have bccn.negtcoting their interest so
long? If they had done ns they should
—come down hero ns soon as they laid
by their crops—they could liavo made
enough for their own use, and, sold
enough to pay all expenses,- and-there
by rendering good service to their cotin'
try. t’liey could liuvo made mope, by
making salt three months than they
will miiko this year by furming. oveii if
it had been n good crop.yeur. I uni'of
tho opinion they can yet make p.nojigh
to do them if -they will come along, ....
Ojir sick list is increasing again; as.
the following list will show : . Jasper
Lloyd, 11. L. Green, H. L. Gyiffin,. Jgs,
McGinnis,-J. W. Powell, A, Spraggir.s,,
B. Sliivorand the two Strouds, ureal
Whitesville, (Postl iflic Guyton.) John
L..Dodgin, Jr., ,T. VY. Farris and Joel
Stowe at the Medical College. B. Bran
non, W. F. Carroll, Jos. T. Holbrook
and J. It. Penny at the Banacks. 8.
Robinson, ul Springfield, LielU. Tlias;
F. Hooper, Corp'l D. Brosnilinm, W.
Allen, Tims. W. Cox, W. Couey, J. W.
Culhai.n, R. Dollar, T. C. Hanna, J. V.
Hardin, T. Trapp anti W. M. Wood at
home on furloughs. Most of thorn are
on siok furloughs, though some Wont
home on well furloughs, but now report-
sick.' Borg? W. W.- Diirnell, Oor.p’hJ,.
K. Bruton, J. C. Andrews, II. Z.Birnea
K. W. Berry hill, J. R. Bond, Tlios. V.
Duke, D. 11. llanna, J. Henry, Jns. Mi
Payne, L. 0. Pouge, J; b. Richardson;
W. J.Trapp, J, L. Tanner and J. W*
Smith, Sorg. J. M. Morrison, i>. Aired;
W. T. Morris and L. Young are. on'(lie
sick list this morning in camps..rThqre
are none seriously sick but dTllte Dodg*
gin, Jr. He is quite low. liis father is
with him.. A large majority of casep
are .chills and fever, in rather a light;
form.
'John T. Harvey came down a :few
days since and joined our company.
There is room for a few more.
Saturday, Oct. 18.
All is quiet this morning. Sorg. W
W. W. Darnell, Sorgt. J. M. Morrison,
J. C. Andrews, S. Aired, H. Z. Barnes,
K. W. Berry hill, J. It. Bond, Tlios. V
Duke, D. H. Hanna, J. Henry,. W. T.
Morris,-W. E. Pay no, M. J. nnd.T, B.
Richardson, J. W. Smith, J. L. Tariner,
W. J. Trapp and L. Young are on the
siok list this morniug and in catnps.
This camp Jins been without a Sur
geon for some time. J Cne' will report
for duty to-day. Ho will have enough
to do to keep him busy if ho' does his
duty. Floyd.
News.
bile/UcI. 17.—A special s to th».
■'Advertiser''from .Holly Springs, tliolOt,.
says,' ’’Gen. Piffiihei'tou has assumed
command of fiiis department. '
“A burial party of 300 Confederate
soldiers, which wqh sent by flag of tr.uue
to Corinth, to bury our killed in the
late battles, were Seized, by the, Fedor-,
als, and havo.becn returned>8 prison
ers. ' *
"Cincinnati papers of tho 11th inst.,
are filled with accounts of tho groat
battle between Bragg and Buell, The
tenor' of these accounts is', that Buell
is badly defeated and driven across
the Kentucky river, and that Brogg is
pursuing vigorously. . • ■
"This evening 300 Confederate pri
soners arrived hero.”
Richmond,. Qol. 17.—The Baltimore
"Anerioon” of Tuesday aftornoon re
ports' an a Ivhnoo of tlirco par cent In
gold at ‘New York, in the forenoon of
that day—the,opening . price being 133.
SECOND niSI’ATCH.
• At the Democratic mooting in New
York, John Van Huron announced
that the .Republican administration
was the most contemptible govern-
gfhmont on'the face of the earth.
. ,ilis plan was that McClellan should
move on ichmond That .then .a con
vention should bo called, and the Boutli-
ern brethren invited to it. The con-
sfitmion .should there be altered, so
that all should hereafter livo in peace;
and If .the South' Would not then stay
we would's.iy to them “Wayward sisters,
depart in peace."
lie said tlie Democrats should loso
no time in voting (at the approaching
Rtiito election! mid if the people* cal
led them traitors just knock them
down and go the polls. ■ .
Thoy had boon told Hint tho South
ern people wotild not live,' anil his
judgment was they ought not to live,
under abolition sway! and lie would
not livo with .them if they would.
Tho Northern accounts from Ken
tucky are meagre. The "Times” de
nies that Buell was victorious, and in
sinuates that ho is cither a fool or n
traitor.
■.■....■..'rA ' ■ '*" ’■ '
Cuattanoooa, Out. 18.—From on
officer who left Bragg's,army on Fiidny
night, tho 11th inst., I learn our loss
n the battle near Peryyvillo is comput-
1 at thirty-five' hundred while tlmt of
pn.oled at Muntordsville. He says
uur army is now c. mount rated at Ctpnp
Dick Robinson, in Garrard county,
and that Buell’s array extends from
Dantfille to Bnrdstown, and is greatly
demoralized. Wo had no generals^,'
killed. Col.. McLean, of Georgia, woun
ded. Con. Patterson, of the first Ten
nessee regiment, wus killed. Another
battle may be looked for.
SECOND DISrATCU.
The Lousvile Journal of tho 13th is
recoived. It says nothing of the Yan-
koo loss in Kentucky, and very littlo
in any wny about tho lattlc. It con
tains n dispatch ' from Hnrdstown the
11th, stating Hint Col. Scott, of Lou
isiana Cavalry, was a prisoner .there
and woundod.
. Holly .Springs, Oct. 17.—(Special to
tho Register.)—A-genHemnh who arriv
ed here to-day from Corinth, says the
enemy liavo evacuated that place, and
Bolivar, Tennessee is now boing evacu
ated. ,
Tupelo, Oct. 1/.—A paroled Confede
rate soldier, just arrived here from luka,
says that our wounded in the battle at
Corinth, have all been sent to Iukn,
and aro .now well caved for. Ho says
there lire 700 in all, and thinks our
wounded in the wliolo fight will not
rcnch'morc than 1,500.
The Federuls say there were 3,000
killed of our men. Several Federuls
told him, that they had over 3,000
wounded, and they could not tell how
many killed. The Corinth Yankees
say our ineti fouglit'moro liko divils
than men ; anil also admit a total rout
in Kentucky by Bragg’s forces. Thoy
also say tlmt Naslivillo will soon have
to be relieved or evacuated.
Oh'deurest llltl
BQF-The quidnuncs around Wash-
ton insist that General Huileck is about
to bo ordered to command the armies
in the West; Gen. McClellan to take
General Hallcck’s present position and
Getieral Hooper to command the Army
of the Potomac in McClellan’s place;
and lastly, General Banks lo be in stall’
cd in the War Department.
Chattanooga, Get. 17.—Tho “Rebel”
has tho fol'owing dispatch
',<J“LaYERqne, Oct. 17.—All is now un-
curtuihty. I believe tho Yankees are
loaving Faslivillo. In uddition to tlie
above, I iuu satisfied something is go
ing oti. ' :
/Letters.from Bragg’s army to our
friends . in Nuslivillo aiid Springfield,
sivy’Buell's anpy is the' worst whipped
uiia badly out up.army of the war. _ No
docbi, that wo gained a glorieus victo
ry ”
Special In the Atlanta. Confederacy.
'HARitoasuL-Ru, Ky., Oct. 10, via Knox
ville, 17— Bragg’s first,Kentucky pitch
ed buttle took place at Perry ville, ten
miles hence, on tho 8th inst.
Tlie oneiny lmd been following us
from Bardstown in loroe, and had also
threatened Frankfort. Withers.' dni-
sion.was sent'forward to support Kirby
Smith, while the divisions of Cheatham,
Buckner nudiAndersoh, were counter-
hiareli'ed to give battle to the foe.
' Our lino of battle, right ntid left, of
Hie iui’iifiiko opened with artillery at
0 tv, m Gen. Bragg and stuff readied
thei ground about . 9 o’clock., 'At'1
i»’oloc.k, d spotlit ion for the figlit wiis
nmdo’and our right awaited .in force.
Cheatham and. Buckner were posted to
meet the. attack.
At 3 o’clock, p. m., they- advanced
ill■qlspimilid line .'with Gen. Bragg’s
order to push along tlie whole li'ne to
oloso quarters. For. one • hour and li
half the enemy maintained his ground
bravely. In the face of a niurdorous
lire of musketry and a’tiUery, bur
troops fought like heroes, till tho ene
my began to falter. With a shout our
boys moyed forward and drove them
three or four raileB off the fiejd.
Meantime, an attempt on our left
had been repulsed. We captured 21
pieces of artillery und 500 or 600 pri
soners. For the want of horses, only
8 pieces were, brought off.
.The returns aro not in, but our cas
bombs are estimated at 1,500. I ap
pend a lisi of thdsc ascertained so fur.
With one or more divisions, the ene
my would have been destroyed. Night
put mi end to tlie pursuit.
Tlio enemy’s loss is believed to be
ihoi'O than double ours. Among them
is Gen. James Jackson, certain, and
Ciittenden reported. Buell oomma'nd-
ed, and wo have prison ore from five
divisions—at least '30J)00 men. We
fought only 12,000; Cur army is in
the highest spirits, t
. -At. Frankfort, the mutter was soon
ended.. The enemy under McCook
fled Jbefore Kirby Smith. Withers cut
off Ills 'rear: and .700 prisoners and .14
wiigons wore taken.
‘ Another battle is at hand; Bragg’s
Depots of supplies, being menaced, he
'ht once withdrew, his array to protect
them.
Tlie enemy sent a flag of truce for
permission to bury shoir dead f.t day
light next morning. After the figlit,
not even a Yankee Surgeon was left
on tlie field, and their wounded wore
nil left. Our wounded were removed
tho night of the buttle.
Gen Polk hnd a narrow escape. At
dusk he left his staff and rede to stop
the fire (ns he thought) of a Confed
erate regiment on our troops. He
seized the Col. by the shoulder ana
demhnded, “Why do you fire on your
friends ? ” Tho Col. replied that he
did not know that he was. . t’Who are
you ? said Polk. "Col. of the 22d
Indiana,” lie replied. Polk again
shook him roughly and ordered him
to cease firing; and before tho Yan
kee found out who he was, lie put
spurs to' liis' horse and got away,
Gen. Bragg says he lias got the best
troops in the world. 2,000 Kentuck
ians have taken up arms, and more are
organizing. Gen. McGuire’s army has
arrived. '
Killed: Lt. Col. Patterson, 1st Tenn.;
Lt. Col. Kraus, Texus Rangers; Major
W. Pryor, Commissary Department;
Qapt. Cartwright; of Gn.; Wni. S. May,
Gen. Claiborne’s Staff.
Richmond, Oct. 18.—The New York
Herald of tlie I5tli is recoived by tho
Enquirer. A dispatch dated Louisville
the 14th, says tho rebels are retreating
from camp “Diok Robinson” to Lan
caster, und Gen. Buell is in close pursuit
Anothfr dispatch Bays tho Federnls
occupied Lexington, which tho rebels
had evacuated on tho 13th.
Thirty ccuuties in Pennsylvania gave
the Republican State tioket four thou
sand.. majority. A Republican victory
thropgliput the State has probably been
gained. Pendleton and Long,"Demo
crats, were elected in tlie first and sec
ond districts. In Ohio, Vailundigliam
wus defeated by Sohenck. Tlie New
ark oily election resulted in n Donio’
erotic triumph. In Now York, gold
is quoted at 33{ ; oxchniigo 1471. Cot
ton 01 cents. All kinds of.produoe
excited, i,nd sold generally at higher
prices, .
. Two drys later from Europe. Parjs
papers revive tho recognition' rumors.
The "290” hiis destroyed ten American
whalers off Western Islands. Stock of
American 1 ,.cotton in Liverpool 17,000
bales.
Mobile, Oct.' 17.—'The Advertiser lias
the foilowing’specittl dispatch from Ben
Htobia to-day:
“Dispatches dated the 12th, from In
diannpolis to t he Chicago Times, say
intense excitement prevails there, enus
ed by u dispatch from Gun. Boyle, say
ing Bragg was in tho rear of Buell and
marching on Louisville. He urges
Gov* Morton to Send him reinforce
ments, lie' having, but 2,000 men at
Louisville. The impression prevails at
Loq'svillo that Buell has been badly
whipped, and the excitement in the
city is intense.
• The Cincinnati Commercial of the
13th claims a.victory, but its dispatches
are very conflicting.
Died, On the 8th i
DnuaiiTY, son of Henry
A. Doughty, aged 11 mi
ibhtiDHj.
inst., Geo. \y
If- J. mid \v
antl
«ml t tt0
bub, LsJS lik l
A dearer gift was never given
-... M
Fnrniturejor Sabs.
WILL tell on Thursday, the 30th oIOm
JL before t he brick offico hoxt doer to J n
B,ds, Bedsteads. Tnbles, Chairs, CslXiV
Tnble Cutlery, Crockery and Hints y?,-.
Kitchen Ware, and many other thine, ,Jj.
ni good ns new. Terms cash.
oet2.1-.lt WINFIELD ISC0TT.'
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
M Y pluce on Dykes Greek, in Fiord ,,
situated two miles from Dykes'Suiion
on tlie Bomo Railroad, and 0 miles f ro „
Romo, will positively bo sold at Auction i,
Romo, on tho 1st Monday in Deromker next
to the highest bidder, if not dispossd ofii
private salo boforo that day. ’
The placo comprises 375 acres of fair »tr.
age farming land—SO of which is creek bet-
tom. On the promises there aro good iub
stantint improvements—a goud two-itor.
Dwelling House, with # rooms. Also joed
out-houscs. An abundant supply of wei;,
from numerous and convenient sprisgi.-
Tho farm is so arranged ns to hare wider is
each field .175 acres of elearej land.
Also one undividvd half interest in a Flour
and Grist Mill, situated on the some creel I
immediately on' the Rome Rnllrond, with U
acres sf land nttachcd, with dwelling houm
and gbod out-building. -
Address mo at Yarbrough, P. 0., or call oa
me at lha placo abeve advertised.
oot23-lm • THOS. 0, AYER,
B’
Administrator’s Sale,
Y virtue of nn order of tho Court of Or.
dlnary for Floyd county, On., will U
sold on tho first Tuesday in December next,
boforo the Court llouso door In the city of '.
Romo, within the lawful hours of sate, tin
following property, viz:
The Land and Negroes belonging la the
estate of Win. Newttm, decenecd, consisting
of one aero of land in the village' of Cure
Spring, improved, and eno negro wornii
about 40 years old. Terms Cash,
octll A, J. KING, Adm’r.
GEOIU-IA, Floyd County*
G ROUGE W. LOYD, Guardian of Yfm.M
Loyd, having applied to- the Court of
Ordinary of said county fora discharge bout
his Guardianship of. Wm. M. Loyd's perm
and properly:
This is, therefore, to cite ull- person^ cijr'
corned, kindred mid creditors, to show ciuuy
if any they cun, why Bald Guardian ihjwJ
uot bo dii.'liarged trom his Gunrdlsniki}'
of Vfm. M. Loyd, and reoeive the usual lit.'
tors*of dismission.
Given mider iny hand nn<l official elgnstai
at oflico. tills Oct. 20th 1362.
oct2l-40d J. LAMBRETU, 0fd<
SEED BARLEY.
7C BU8UEL8 Soed Barley, -it
/. O TURNLET'S.
An«y News.—Tlio Riclimond. Whig
of FriUny says:'-'Persons arriving from
the North report that ihtulash of Gen.
Stuart into Pennsylvania lias produced-
a great commotion and tremor in’ the
county of tlie Abolitionists. Tiiis.is
about tlic.third time Stuart has mnt.lu a
circle around.Hie enemy.’ and hitherto
his rcconnoissanecs have boon followed
by some things else; not promolivo of
the health of tlie John Brown army.
Lot us patient.
From the sumo sourco, we learn that
McClellun contemplates' nny thing else
tlinn nn advance into Northern Virgin-
The Lincoln Proclmation has had the
effect, upon many cf his .officers mid
men, of producing certain twiges about
their ticclts, which' bring to mind tlio
snd and lamentable fate of the redoubt-
able John Brown, whoso exploit in that-
vicinity wus once openly condemned
by themsalves.
Front certain movements elsewhere,
wo niny bo justified, any'day, in look
ing for another tremor .in .the enemy's
country, resulting from an invasion of
Yankee land in a dii;eoti,on . not at all
looked for by the Abolitionists. The
horsos aro saddled, and the troopers
aro booted and spurred.
From Arkansas.—Gentlemen who
arrived in Grenada, Mississippi; on
Monduy, 13th inst., give us most en
couraging accounts of our army and its
condition beyond the Mississippi: It is
well fed: and well clothed, having tin
ftbundnnee of tho best beef, wldlo corn
is worth only fifty cents per bushel.—
Thb array was in condition to march,
and it will no doubt bo heard from bo
fore the ides of November.
8STA letter from Greenock, Scotland,
says agents of the Confederate States
have purchased one fast steamer *there,
and are about purchasing throe more,
jjgyThe New York Herald of the
5th or 7lh gives an account of tho
capture of Mobile by the Yankee fleet.
It states that it was taken after a hard
struggle, and that it was reduced to
ashes.
fiSH’bo Indianapolis Journal says
that over one milion of dolars havo
been forwarded to that'city for deposit
by tho Nashville hanks.
CSyGoiieial Andeson, of Fort Sumter
fame is with his famly at Hcndorsoii,
Herkimer county, New York. His
health is not yet retorned.
OLD FILES
WANTED.
A LIBERAL PRICE paid (or Old Filil
at thu Hardware store of
vctl7-lm ' HARPER A PEPPER.
Soldiers’Relief B’nj
WANTEDT0 HIRE.
A 'NEGRO MAN to srrva ill the Mil I
. Room—for which 1-wt 1 pay PH P ,r
month. R.'T. 1IA11UR0VE, 1
Scc’y k Trczi.
Wo aro very much In need of Bed Clothe
for the Relief Room. Quilts,. OwforU, •
Blavkets would be very acceptable,
octll
To the Farmers.
I WANT to buy for the Government ijl
tho Hogs that tho Farmers can, kjr ilj•
economy, spare, ltis tril«sir»H»';w" 1*1
liogs be put in tlio best possible cnuitioZi I
makes good bacou for our soldiers. . I
Liberal prices will, bo paid for |
eon, Corn,.Fodder, Ua yj .ic. ELLl0TT
ictO Agent C.
Land lor Sale.
I OFFER for sale my land, lying
a half miles snuth of Rome- ^
consisting of Fivo Hundreds
Acres, with non” 200 acres in’
cultivation. There is a good
dwelling and tho necessary our-uuiw i |
with good water, and in as licultny »
tinn as Gourgia afiords. - tl
Those wishing to purcliaso land noara h
would do woll to call and' cxuinim: boo , |
e. t. woox»B° Fy :
will ofior a barg.-ijn.
octO-lm
Ivory CoibDs-
7m FINE Ivory Contbs. I
/OU a 15Q Horn ”
WRITIN G PAPAB'
QUIRES Writing P»P.
received by P. h- ^
lliuu vtiiilu mi unv j -rnnOH
old,marked as follows: smooth cl
oars, split in tho left, ^aml^ u . pd f ®!p l ntW | ( J|
riglit. Any one
securing him for mo will 1)0 .vrlLTO! fl
wardodf ' P- »• }IA ‘ I
Sopt.16 lm,