Newspaper Page Text
’I'fcc Capt«r« of Colonel Crawlord’*
, llegimcnt.
Tho following account of tiio capture
of n portion of Cpi. Crawford's Regi
ment, 3d Gn. Cavalry, wo have from Lt.
Harkins, of Co. If, wl:o was sink at the
time of tho capline, l>ut obtained the
foots from some of tho men who escap
ed!
The Regiment, in connection with a
body of other troops, had been hanging
on Buell’s rear, Until they reached
Uardstown, when tboy canto up with
tho main army. They woro then order,
od down to New Woven on J icket duty.
Tho camp was formed, pickets posted,
and nil tho usunl appliances against
surprise woro resorted to. Somo lory
spies immediately reported to tho ene
my, who wero in force about 14 .miles
disiitnt, when a body of 3,000 cavalry,
piloted by these lories, catuo, at night
through tho farms, tearing down fences,
Ac., andsuooeoded in surrounding thorn
at daylight. Col. Crawford saw that
resistance was useless, and surrender
cd.
Tltcro wero but 210 men in tho Regi
ment at tho time, the rest being ort de
Incited service of various kinds.. No
blame can bo attached to Col. Crawford
as lie used what he deemed all necessa
ry precaution against surprise. But
the enemy had the adventage in the
knowledge of thp country front the
torios. Tltoy wero taken on to Louis
ville, sttd wo hnvo not heard whether
tltoy kavo been paroled yot or not.
• First Snow of the Season.
During last week tho weathor was
clear, and quito cool at night and in
the morning, and pleasant durihg the
day. On Saturday night it clouded up,
and there was a considerable fall of
slept followed by.a light snow, but the
ground being dry, it bad- molted by
daylight, except what hud fallen on the
roofs of houses. On Sunday morning
tho snow covered roofs, • the cold, hard
looking clouds, and the cold wind, pro"
sen ted a decidedly wintry appeavnnee.
It is now clear and cool,
«STAs will bo scon from the letter of
our Kentucky correspondent “Ino,” ho
lias written us several letters which wo
have not received—a matter that wo
regret exceedingly, as Ills letters are
very interesting at all times, aud par
tieularly so just now.
Rt£T Captain Yarbrough will leave
for Virginia on Wednesday, the 5th of
November next, and will tako any
clothing for ’.he members uf bis com
pany that may bo left at J. W. Lan
drum’s store.
|®r Lieut. John Harkins from tho
Cothran Dragoons, Capt. Bootou, is at
ltome on furlough for twenty days,
and persons who may wish to send
clothing,. Ac., to their friends in this
company' Lieut. If. will tako it
on for theni.
i-j. ■'■■'■.■■'■til; 1 , a
liditonui Corrcspoi dcncc.
Bivouac ok 8th Ga. RealJrsxTj
. . Neau Winchester, Va,
October flftiujU
Dear Courier : Time wugs on.
.dinary speed and no important.' move-
men that yet been made by this Divis"
ion of the Army. The varioloid still
continues to spread slowly in our Brig
ade. Last Tuesday the 7th Gu. Rcg’t.
was soiit, setmo .four miles ' towards
Strasburg front Winchester into Quar
antine quarters. Sovoral cases have
since appeared in the 0th und Ilth Reg
iments, but nono-yct in the 8th. We
all have orders to be ready to move by
one o’clock to day, to the vicinity of
tho 7th Ga. Reg. We of tho 8th, un
told that strict quarentino rules will
not bo established ovor us until tho
small pox nppeurs in tho Regiment
neither Will we be put vcvv near the
7th. The main object sceius to bo to
get our Brigndo, that has been so much
exposed to this infectious disease, away
from the balance of tho Army, so as
not to jeopardize ethers. In no caso
has this disease proved fatal hero, but,
ou tho contrary, all the patients are
raid (o bo doing well and arc not very
seriously sick. As she is, perhaps gen
erally, Madam Rumor was mistaken in
assorting that tho Ga. Regulars were to
start for Goorgla a few days since.—
Tltoy are still here, and, for ought I
know, aro likely to bo as long as the
rest of the Brigndo.
Gen. Stewart returned from tho raid
into Maryland mentioned in tny last,
on Suntlny or Monday, having inado a
most glorious success of the trip. lie
is said to hsvo divided his force into
two or three Divisions and crossed the
river at >3heplicrJ*town, Williamsport
and some other pluco. lie scoured
through the country as fur as Chambers
burg, Pn.J which pinca ho took with all
the cannon the Yanks took from us at
Sharpsburg— somo dozen pieces, and a
considerable nmount of Ordnance stores.
Somewhere in his perigrinations ho is
said to ltuvo taken two thousand horses,
•ft considerable portion of them being
in droves, and just coming in from
I’ennsylvtinia for the use of tho Federal
army. Do is also said lo havo brought
safely within our lines not only all these
horses and cannon, but 400 prisoners,
Ho went entirely round McG’lellan’s
grand a: my and rebrossed tho river nt
Leesburg. At somo pluco ho is said to
ltnve encountered tho enemy and cut
his way through a full division of the
vandals. His loss was very small, and
the expedition is said to eclipse evon
his celebrated raid round tlio army te-
foro Richmond. Ho destroyed n largo
amount of Federal property, including
two or three Railroad bridges, telegraph
wires, Ac., Ac., the wltoio estimated at
two millions dollars in value or mote.
Of the 1st inst., and marched to Law
rencuburg, where wo,'remained until
Hie following morning: information
•was then received, thul Buell’s, army
Inlty,
forces immediately hastened to this
place, leaving the wagon trains, which
2 ok another direction, crossed the
ontuoky rivor, and readied hero via
Versailles, having been just two weeks
on the march from Cumberland Gap.
Confederate troops now occupy the
Capital of or the Statej tho stnrs aud
bats float nbovo the dome of its Stnfo
House, and while I write the boom of
oatinen is hoard, announcing the inau
guration of Hon. Richard Hawes, as
Provisional Governor of Kentucky.
Gens. Bragg, Buckner, Smith, Preston
and other military notables are here,
and their armies are encamped between
this point and Lexington. Buell’s
army is.bofween LoujsvilU and Shel-
byvtllo and a buttle is daily expect
ed.
Vkuh.wm.es, Oct. 6th.
A few hours after tho inauguration
of Gov. Hawes, on tho 4th inst., we re
ceived marching orders, and were soon
oh our "Way to this place, fourteen ntilo g
distant from Frankfort. Several reg
iments of the enemy wero advancing
towards Frankfort, but wero met near
llardinsvillo, by a detachment of cav
alry under command of Cols. Morrison
ahd Harper, who succeeded in check
ing their udvanco, and eventually com
pelled them to retire, after killing two
and securing six prisoners. Tills suc
cessful feat enabled Gen. Bragg to effect
Ins “strategic moveniont,” in march
ing tho forces at Frankfort to this
place.
Wo havo a largo force, which is rap
idly concentrating, and it is evident
that a great battle is soon lo bo fought.
We have plenty of friends in Kentucky
and thousands of hot gallant sons have
entered our ranks within tho last fcv/
weeks. Gen. Bragg assures us that out-
policy is offensive, and our progress ou-
wnrd, nnd that everything is favorable
to the cause. Wo roccivod marching
orders this morning, hut they wel-o
soon after countermanded. Tho 40th,
I2d and 43d Georgia Regiments and the
Clterokeo Artillery, are encamped in
tho vicinity ; tho 3d Georgia Battalion
is at Lexington. Our troops are in fine
spirits, and are enjoying good health
generally. It is expected that mail
facilities will bo opened within a few
day*. I .no
o’clock yesterday tho Brigade left
Bivouac and marching through Win
Chester, ciuno to this place, Keurnstown.
three and a half miles this side, and
bivouacked, in an open field, on the
battle-ground of March 23d, for,the
night. It rained hard frbm 6 to 8
o’clock, wetting tho men and tender
ing the ground, which is covered With 1
' Fiendish Outrage.
A deed committed by Federal soldiers
has coitto to the knowledge of tho
writer, which is shocking beyond do
scription, and the hare mention of
which will produce a tin-ill of horror in
every Suutliern bronst. Z lie in forma
„ .... ^ .. tioit comes in suolt a shape as to leave
Friday Mobnino,Oct. It.—At one no doubt hi regard to tlio truth of tho
The F
All
us froi
rhpvesi
the d
force
Sfcf,
disastrous
»• 1
tallgo Victory I
nts that havo reached
tie of uotioti concur in
dr.figlit at Poeotali
resistance of a si
to ngniHsl a larj
f the etictny.
latter ended in
riot. Their dead lay
tate^Mrs.
greater num- | - . •"
I havo been *T-fou
story.
A few years ago n young lady of Co
luuibiu, Tcnn.. was married to n young
lawyer of Helena, Ark. She was edu
cated, talented, witty nnd accomplished
ill a high degree. We speak front per
sonal kr.ow-lodgo in making this affir
mation. 'I hey wero comfortably set
tled in Helena, a.nd wero blessed" with
one or more children. Her husband
is in the Southern army. Fire Federal
Contributions to the Soldiers’ Relief
Room,
Miss Mdt-y Cothran, $ 2 00
Mrs. Lillientlioll, ' 50
“ Jane A,. Jones, 5 00
Wyley Yeurgin.Gnylcsville, Ala., 5 00
D. F. Smyer, “ “ 5 00
F. L. Brandon “ " 2 00
Mrs. Z. H. Brandon “ “ 4 00
“ M. N. Burnott “ “ 1 00
•* M M. Sinyer “ “ I 00
Miss Jennie Brandon “ “ 2 00
Benj. R; Lawrence- “ ,r 1 00
C. W. Witherspoon “■ “ 1 00
Mrs. J. R/towers “ •' 100
Side of provisions 50
Mm, J. U. Tower* Hyson tea.
Fouclio' 2 pounds butter.
« Shelton 2 aliickens.
11 A. R. Smith 2 comforts.
Mr. A. R. Smith 1 load wood.
Mrs. Lamkin I comfort.
St. Peter’s Hospital Association, 3
shirts, 1 quilt, nndl blanket.
Release or Gen. Davis.—Gen. Jeff. C
Davis has received an order from the
War Department, releasing hint from
the arrest under which.lie has hitherto
been confined since killing Nelson.
- The Soldier’s Relief Room.
The following physicians will serve
one wtjek each nt the Soldier’s Relief
. Roomi commencing Tuesday, Soptem
her 30 th«
Dr. Furell, Tuesday, Sept. 30th.
Word, Oot. 7th.
” Underwood,- “ “ -14th.
“ Jtlpg, ' " “ - 21st.
" Wood, «•" 11 " 28th.
.Reese,- ” JJov. 4tli.
Gregory “ “ Utb.
j$5yUlurk Mill’s bronze statue of Free-
dum, for tliu capiu.! dome, is set up in
tlie grounds e..si of tlio capital. ; It is
nineieeti feet night and weighs sixteen
thousand pounds.
So says a Yauko-c paper. When in its
place jt wjil stand a solemn mockery
of Yankee institutions. "Freedom”
there breathed Iter last ii: this war upon
the South.
a thick mat of grass nnd weeds, a most I soldiers, including tin ^ officer, forcibly
uncomfortable bed for the night. The
7th Ga. Reg’t. is in Quarentine quartern-
less titan a half mile from our bivouac’
l hear that there has boon fifteen c isos
of smnll pox, in all, ill that Regiment,
no new ones since they came out hero,
but that two have sineo died. This is
hearsay, nnd may or may not ho so.
There has been no cases reported yet
in either tho 8th or 9th Regiments, nnd
only two or threo in tlio 11th.
It was understood yostordny evoning
that wo were to proceed to Cedar creek,
near Strasburg, and our present pluco
of bivouac is of such a character as
would indicate that the commander did
not expect to remain here for any con
siderable tinio.
i
At2 o’olook this morning the men
werearousod from their.broken slum
bers on tho “cold, cold, ground,” or
dered to cook what rations they hud,
and ho ready to mitrok at daylight.
It is said that tlio enemy are reported
to havo crossed the Potomac in large
numbers at Harper’s Ferry, and that
thcro was a cavalry fight at Charlestown
yesterday, and for those reasons we
were to he in readiness to inarch buck-
But it is now elovon o’clock, and wo are
still waiting orders to move.
M. D.
Oar Kentucky Correspondence.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 4th, 1862.
Dear Courier : Our last letter was
sent you on the 29th ultimo, from Dan
ville, Kentucky, giving particulars of
our march through Kentucky to that
point. Wo left there on the following
morning, and marched about fifteen
miles to Harrodsburg, where we en
camped for the night. Harrodsburg is
an enterprising- town of about the size
of Romo, the inhabitant* of whioh aye
mostly secessionists, and whoso tyelpotno
was rather moro cordial than thO one
given us at- Dunvillo, wltioh is a notorii
ous Union town.
We left Harrodsburg on tlio morning
seized this lady, curried her to « barn,
nnd eaclt of them committed- on out
rage on her person. In two or three
weeks she died, a victim to their brutal
ity, and tho grief and mortification pro
duced by their treatment of Iter.
Her husband is -aid to bo a .Lieut.
Colonel of somo regiment. The writer
knows, him, aud could give It is mime,
hut lu; hours to do so.
Soldicis mid men of the South, think
of tins unpm-uiled dead of crime mi' 1
infamy, and let it nerve you -to fight
for tho protection of your w ves and
children, and to drivo buck nnd destroy
the invaders of your country and do-
spoilers of your homes.—Knoxville Reg
ister, 2 2d. _
Tue Secession in tue Churches.—In
tlio debate on tho relations of the
church in tho seceded States; in the
General Convention of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church of the United
States:
Rev. Mr. McAllister, of Cnlfornia,
thought it best to lay tlie question
on tho table. He noticed tho harmony
which prevailed in the Roman Catholic
Church North and South, and called
attention to tlie fact that Bishop Lynch
of South Carolina, had expressed senti
ments favorable to tho treasonable ac
tion of the Southern States to liis ec
clesiastical chief, without- bringing con
demnation ou his head. The Roman
Catholic Church had not been called
upon to express its views on the ques
tion of the rebellion, ar.d ho was oppos
ed to tlie question being further agitat
ed in that Convention.
Equestrian Exhibition in Cdicago.—
There was some rare sport in Chicago ft
few days ago. Some young men were
in bathing, riding a drove of horses that
had been brought down to wuter. The
sport grew raver, when one of the horses,
with a naked youth on his back,started
for the city, and ran through somo of
tho principal streets. The citizens were
astonished, and perhaps thought it was
Lord Godiva on a bendor.—Rich Whip.
Manufactures From Corn Shucks.—
A foreigner has filed his application in
Farmington (with specimens) for a pat
ent for various uses made of maize
shuckp. Tho varieties includo yarn,
maize doth, paper of beautiful qualities
(white and colored) from silk to parch
ment, texture, njai?o flour kc.-Charleston
Courier.
along the road, and the ground was
covered with overcoats, haversacks,
canteens, hats, sl)ocs, l
chests, Ciirtridgb boxes, l»i.. u ., 0
bards, guns, Ac;,'’ fill evidencing"^' Ifasty
and precipitate retreat-. Nearly > all,
or a greater portion of the enemy,'had
come witli bundles of liglitwood, tied
with [twine mid interwoven with hemp
or tow, so ns to light quibkly. Their
purpose was, no douht, the destruction
of the bridge. A great many of these
faggots and fire bruud* wero found on
tlie rouiu of their retreut.
Tho first intimation of the enemy’s
advance was a feint made on Coosa-
watcliic. They appeared at that point
witli a force of only about one hun
dred nnd fifty, tore up the track, but
did no damage to the bridge. It is
supposed they must have beeu panic
stricken, or they would doubtless have
carried out what was the evident ob
ject, of tho expedition.
About ten o’clock Wednesday mor
ning Colonel Walker received notice
that tho enemy were advancing in
forco from Mackey’s Point. His skir
mishers had been engaged with tho
enemy on tlio wliolo road, from tho
extreme outposts back to-Gld Poeotali-
go. At the latter place tho principal
Sight was made. From tlio best infor
mation gleaned.from different sources,
the enemy had" seven regiments, con
sisting of troops drawn from from Ty-
hee Island nnd Fort Pulaski. They
were commanded by Generals Terry
Brannon, tlie former being chief.—
iSomo of tlio regiments who were in
the fight at ■Secessioiivillc, wero cngagid
here, among them the 7th New Hamp
shire and 100th Pennsylvania. Only
a portion of tho enemy’s forces was
engaged, tho other being held in re
serve. Tho light lusted from olcven
o’clock in the morning, to fivo in tho
afternoon, at which timo tlie enemy,
retreated. Our troops' buried forty of
tlio enemy’s dead.
As already reported, our loss was
fifteen killed and torty wounded
Out of thirty five men carried into
action by Nolstm’s Light Artillery, of
Virginia, four men were killed nnd
sixteen wounded. This battery also
carried into action forty-five .Govern
ment horses, and uftcr tho action hnd
only eighteen fit for duty.
Tlio trees nnd houses at Old Focotal-
igo arc very much riddled with shot.
The .enemy lmd tlio ndvnntage of a
thick wood. A participant says that
they fired in volleys, firing five timo lo
our once, evidently with the view of
intimidating our men."" They enrried
off all their wounded.
Thu 46th Georgia und a detachment
of cavalry, under tlie command of Col.
Colquitt, worn ordered down Thursday
morning to follow up -the enemy, a
courier having arrived stating that the
enemy Was in forco at Mackey’s Point.
Tho Georgians on the road gathered
up quito a large stock of overcoats nnd
other articles found on tlio road. Two
new made graves were also discovered.
Tlio enemy’s dead lio scattered along
the rouio, down to the point of land
ing. During the wliolo engagement,
they woro currying their woundud and
dying to tho rear. One innn who saw
thorn on their retreat, slates that he
met a continued stream of ambulances
going and coming from their heats.—
On their udvanco they had killed some
sheep, but in the hasty retreat wese
obliged to leave their plunder.
Tlio enemy had about sixty of their
cavalry with them, which, however,
was nut brought into notion. Many of
their dead and wounded horses were
also laying along tho routo.
Col. Walker was itt command of our
troops. Gen. Beauregard was not
titcre, ns reported.
Tlio enemy’s gunboats are still lying
near Mackey’s Point. They command
a field uoross tlio Peninsula about two
miles in extent. The most vigilant
lookout is kept by our cavalry, nnd a
sufficient force is at Pocotaligo, ready
lo resist any similar movement of the
enemy.— Chas. Cour.
blockading the harbor to day, four gun- ing tli
boats are now in Stono Inlet. I fined, w
The steamship Mingo, which got ’
aground some days ago off Sullivan’s * '
Island, will probably provo a wrock. the fine,-Sl.t
f Most Of her cafgfi. lrts-been snvod. '
: There is no.iie'ws from Pucotnliga, ex
cept partial accounts from yesterday’s
fight.
All is quiet now.
iotice,
lo " of the)
°° d . n«p
f obstruct
8* that,
Panics
ordinance will t# v'"
n tlio parties are »ol» tr ,i..
By order of
Council
Jere Clemens.—We learn that this
person was beaten within an inch of
hi* life on the streets of Huntsville
the other day by Augustus Withers,
Esq., a brother of Gen. J. M.
Withers. Mr. Withers was one
of the twelve citizens incarcerated by
Mitchell, and their prison widow com
manded a view of the Yunkeoiziug
Southerner, of whom tlioy kept a list.
They had spoken very plainly about
these individuals, of whom Clemens
was cue, who, coming behind Mr. With
ers snapped a pistol at him. Withers
turned ami beat him as we have men
tioned, disfiguring him frightfully.—
Knoxville Rep. 25 th inst. *
Charleston, Oct. 24.—The fight at
Pocotaligo resulted in a coniploto victo
ry for us.
Our loss was 15 killed and 40 wound
ed.
The enemy loft forty of his dead upon
the field, liis total loss, confirmed
by accounts of tho prisoners, taken,
is not loss than 200 killed ar.d wound
ed.
We took 80 smnll arms.
’flic enemy’s force consisted of six
regiments, with ono .field battery and
two boat howitzers.
Charleston, S C„ Oct. 24.- All ac
counts show that 'lie Pocotaligo fight
was hotly contested and a glorious vic
tory—in fact another Kecessionville
afiuir, Tlio enemy’s gunboats this even
ing left Mackey’s Point,going back to
Port Royal.
Ciiattanoooa, Oct. 25.—W’e have
nothing frem the Gap. All is quiet in
the direction of Nashville, Buell's move-
incuts aro not spoken of—nothing is
known of them.
Gen. tiraug has gone to Richmond,
and Gen. Polk U in command during
his absence.
Ricumond, Oct. 23.—On Tuesday last
Joseph A. Graves, Commonwealth’s At
torney of Sun-y county, J. M. Shiver,
uncle of Mrs. Allen of Claremont, and
a youth named Geo. Graves, wont
over to Jamestown Island where they
wero seized by negroes and shot by order
of a negro professing to he Colonel of a
Yankee regiment of blacks. Tho vic
tims held high positions in society, and
the affair has produced much sensa
tion.
Richmond, Oot. 24. -Tlio New York
Herald of the 22d, has been reoeived.
The news is unimportant, oxoept from
England, wlioro Lincoln's proclnma-
lion, was tlio thcnio of universal dis
cussion. Tho London Post says it is
not easy to estimate how utterly
powerless and contemptible a govern
ment must have become which could
sanction and approve such insensible
trash.
Hyde Pnrk, London was the scene
of u disgraceful riot on • unday the 5th
inst., between the Irish and English.
In New York on the 21st, gold open
ed nt 128 and closed nt 131jj. Stock
also advanced. Cotton closed nt 00.
Mobile, Oct. 24.—Tho Repister has a
dispatch from Holly Springs tlie 23d,
which says t "Tho troops of this com
mand.were reviewed by Gen. Price to
day, presenting uJmirnblo military
discipline. Intelligence lias boon re
ceived that fresh Federal levies are
arriving at Memphis in considerable
number.
The Comfort Cloak,
l sea that great complaint is inndo.of
tho want of clothing for our army.—■
Allow mo to suggest a cheap and warm
substitute fora blanket and overcoat,
and which enu be mado by any country
matron.
Tako a sufficient quantity of common
cotton shirting, dye it brown witli the
blaok walnut, cut it and mukc it in the
form of a large, looso cloak, without
sleeves, leaving slits for the arms ; wad
it with cotton butting, in thin layers
like a quilt, fix an oil cloth capo to it,
reaching down to the waist, fasten it
with a bolt around waist, tho throat
md breast part to be' fastened with
itrings—und -you huvo tlie most com
plete clonk nnd bluilket u soldier^ ever
slept in, and much lighter than" the
woolen coat.
The writer of tills used one an entire
winter, in the No: them port of Iowa,
where the cold is intense, nnd lie can
assure you lie never was more cotniort-
ubly clod.
The object of the oil cloth capo Is to
protect the garment as well as the arms
from the rain. Tho collar should ho
made wide so as to -cover the cars nnd
neck when raised.—Cor. Richmond Eng.
One of Morgan's Tricks.—Wo have
it upon what we deem very reliable au
thority, that after our army fell baok
from Periyville, Gen. John II. Morgan
dashed into Lexington and liung, in
the street, the Provost Marshal of that
city. It seems that this dirty tool of
Lincoln hud notified the mother of Gen
ernl Morgan that she must lenvo Ken
tucky, and in the event of her failing
to do so, would resort to some severe
measures to make her go. The noble
son, learning this, resolved that lie
would take his lifo nt all hazards. This
ho did, as reported to us by truthful
Kentucky gentleman, in a gallant stylo
—Knox. Rep.
jggyVon Vleok of the Kintlorhook
Rough Notes, says : Ho that steals post
age stamps—they’re ours, they're yours,
and have been slaves to thousands, anc.
when they getdirty will.do nobody any
good ; but lie that appropriates to him
self our good name, takes two V’s we
would like to see him get the specie on
J3y*A second though very feint com
et is now in the vicinity of the orbit
of Maas. It is 70,000,000 of leagues
from the enrtli, and 53,000,000 from the
sun.
m TOsis
Mnrshnl City ’
Rome, Ga., Oqt. 23d, 1862.
Blue Stoite;
100(r »,
RED PEPPER I
WANTED.
I WISH to purutiaso t lot of well 4-
Rcd Popper aud Sago, forwl,id,
pny-a liberal pries. if. L. TUllXlEpl
McClellan Endorses the l’roci.AMA-
non.— A correspondent of the Cincin
nati Commercial writes home that lie
has the very best authority for stating
that Mojor General |McClellun heartily
and unequivocally endorses tlio recent
proclamation of _ President Lincoln,
as does a large majority of tho generals
of tho avmy of the Potomac.
Shoes! Shoes!
JUST-BECEIVED
500 p’r Mieses’ ft ChfldrejJ
Shoes.
20 doz. Fine Combs.
20 reams fine English Leti
Paper
100 “ Confederate “
A Lot of fine- Envelopes,
20 paoks Fins.
All of whieh will bs sold at r4« Ml ,a|
priees. M. KOIIg, "
ootSO-lin
Land for Sale.
I WILL sell to the highest bidder si
first Tuesday in Decemhsr nest ,
Plantation in Texas Valley, Fl»yd Ufa
listing of 430 ucri-s—150 ucres of which a
In cultivation. Tltoro is a plenty of n.
Spring Water, convenient Is all porta of tkl
plantation, nnd a creek running throuihlF
—a good peueh and apple orchsrd-il,
in house and arrow—good Cablm »„
riok chimneys. 1 will have no by-biddW
Terms will bo uinde easy. '
ootJO-td WM. Ri
To
T IIE Cssh System haying been idipigj
by ull rinssi'snnd ’professions, win „
increase in the prices of every article of
ncssity, of from 100 to 500 per coni.*, vs.
thcreforo unnliln to meet our curreht rip
SOS. at tho former rates of charges ande
lections, hnd are roiuetnntlr cotnpo'lrdi
ruis-j the prirrs, nnd to requfra tho Clash Ii
nil services after this .into.
T. 3. WORD, M. D.
KV1N B. WOOD, M. I). ,
J. M. OUEOOKY.lt.D.
WM. FA.WEtifi, M.D.
J. KING. M. D.
J. B. UNDERWOOD,M.D, I
ont28-2in
Bartow Lands
For Sale.
I OFFER for sale my Plantation in Rit-l
tow county, lying on Enharlce tnd|
2} mites wnst of Stiles born', containing
acres of land—400 of whieh is elt-arid,
aoros of fresh land and 160 acres «f Lot
land. This is one of tho Onest farms in;
county and adapted to either cotton, nl
or corn. Thcro is n now dwelling, with
neccsary out buildings.
Terms will be ninae easy. Gall upon
on the plantation, or address me it Slil
boro’, Gn. LEVI BRANSOX.
ont2&-lm
WRITING FAFAR.
1 QUIRES Writing Paper
1 UlJLI received by P. L. TURN
Sc fd Wheat
1 nnn IqS ELB prime Whtto WHE;
1 WUU to arrive on consignment!
for snlo by WARD 4 f
-
©•The Iluntvillo Democrat, after
nn oxistenco.of near 39 years, under the
noble motto, “ unawed by tho influence
of tho rich or great the pooplo must be
hegrd nnd their rights vindicated,” has
censed to exist.. Its place is supplied by.
The Huntsville Confederate, conducted
by J Withers Clay, Esq,'under tho motto
tho “Sovereignty of the pooplo of the
several States—the rights of tho States,
confederated, not consolidated.^
JtfflKJotton Seed Tea is said to be an
cxcolent subtute for quinine in Chills
nnd Fever.
#©*Tho gross income of tho North
Carolina Railroad is ono hundred and
fifty thousand dollars per month.
RffifRear Admiral Porter was in St.
Louis on the 14tli inst., making prepa.
rations to take command of the Wes
tern gunboat fleet.
l®*Tho Secretary of War has order
ed, that no more contrabands bo sent
into tho State of Illinois.
*®*Tho Wheat crop in Indiana this
year will amount to 20,000,000 of bush
els.
F10NEER
Cotton Card Fact’)-
W E beg to infurin the publie
much delay und erpeuse. eur o
Factory is In successful operation, ml",
machine direct from Baltimoro, »»
enough to nmko 12,000 pairs., we I
scon to bo ublo to turn out forty orORJP .
daily. At first tho prices will iieroMeniya
high, but in a short timo wo think they'
be produced nt such rates ns will ensr*
poorest to procure them. It is our W
benefit the country, nnd therefore
sell to purtios representing neigl>' ,#r M”L
counties, where satisfactory evIdenu bT-
nished thnt they aro to be distributes it ,
factory priees. At present wo cnnnO'”
Cards for money, but in order lo get,* 1
ply of bnrd-tnnncd sheep skins, wo Wj
from purtios desiring to purchase CK*v!
§ ivo Cards in cxobnnge; so the Brit IB
ciivorcd at Cnrtcrsrille will certainly
the Cards. We telUvo tho Card* *'} !!
r ro favirnbiy with Wliittemoro’sb'it i
n matter for the people to deter®®
They have been tested and pronoun”
cotlent. '
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.. AW*®
FORT A HARGROVE, Rome,
Will net as our agents to receive *»“
change Cards for Skins.
JOHN L. DIVINE, ]>
B. T. JONES, f rrop "
oet2S-lm J. A. LEE, >
<Ja. & Ala. B. R-
Stockholders' I
B Y order of tho Board of Director''
Stockholders in the Ga. A Al«-
Com]
Ron';'
ipany are requested t* meet in Re 0
the City Hall, on Friday 31st in"ti “
a Boar J of Directors ami for other p* 1 ’
C. H. SMITH, Sec’y, P r0 '
oot-23 , ' ■'
',■3
TJW.
Furniture for!
T WILL soil on Thursday, the ]
I before tho brierk offiuu - - 1
M< Cluug’s store, nt public outcry^/.,
hold and. Kitchen Furniture, ce»»'’
Beds, Bedsteads, Tables, ChaiM*
Table Cutlery, Crockery APfe,r t yijgi!
Kitohcn Wuro, and many other
•i good ns now. Tonne cash. sC oTT.
O0t23-3t WINFIELD ^