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MATTER oF
tflE QF THIS PAPER.
rk undnr Moral!!*, *>'*• *®t *■•*•
"^JTMin Walkkr U Agent, for thii
i,; B Charleston, 8. 0., and is authorized
CU« contracts It- Advertising, receive
,“.y snd give receipts.
,mT."U. SALVAGE "is eur authorised
Z for the transaction of any business
[■feted with t«» Courier oflioc, during my
M. DW1NELL.
—=
fhe Tri-Weekly Ceurier
L these exciting times many persons
[„ld like tha .latest' News, end to
at this want, we offer the Tri-TV celt
Courier tbreo months Tor one dollar.
f,d in the names with the.cash.
The Courier for (bo Soldier,
]i f rsor8 desiring to send the lr
Lily Courier to their friends at the
|t of war, :»n have it done by paying
•nts each menth, or three mauths
, dollar.
Union Prayer Mectilig.
I'ho Union Prayer Meeting at the
Hall, will hereafter begin prompt,
it 9 o'clock, nnd the Room will be
|do comfortable.
. Notice*'
collection will bo made in St.
|er's Church on Sunday next, (Nov.
) to aid in furnisiiing clothing to the
brgia troops in Virginia.
Attention Freemen of Floyd I
jail absent members of this company
I hereby ordered to report at Cum-
[land Gap for duty, immediately.
W. G. FOSTER,
Captain Commanding.
Particular Notice,
honoris who send servants to the well
Ik of tho Courier office, are requested
Instruct them to handle the bucket
Jierly, or they will not be permitted
let water. Careless Handling makes
leal many ropairs necessary, which
|lii ne t be otherwise.
rCatpt. Dunlap Scott, of the Milter
|m, returned yesterday morning.—
comes for the purpose of getting
Ihing. blankets, 4c., for the 8th Reg
Ini.
It. Col. Join) Mart, from Smith’s Lo
ll. returned a few days ago.
"Liej$. Cols. A, R. Harper and D_
Irintup, returned from t'umborlnnd
1 a few days ago.
JcToar Tnaisn,—A few weeks ago,
thread was selling at ft> per
|li. there was scarcely any to be had
• speculators gr t some and nut i
i $7 to $9 per bunch, and, presto!
Ige! tho town is full of it, bit it is
|ven or nino dollars per hunch.
“Tlio Augusta Constitutionalist is
oriicd to contradict the report that
| President Stephens, in a speech nt
[ta, urged the people to plant large
i of cotton. On the contrary ho
the planting of largo grain crops
only for home consumption but for
kso of tile army.
Clothing for the bottlers
Mr, Editor .* In a former communi
cation, I reviewed .the latter of P. W-
A., respecting the condition of the
army, and stated, upon what I consid
ered unquestionable authority, that tho
Government was well provided with
clothing for the soldiers. Tho telegram
from tho Secretary of War, published
elsewhere, convinces mo that my infor
mation was, in this rospeot, incorrect.
The Editor of the Republican, however
admits what P. W. A. denies, by impli
cation, if not directly, that the govern
ment is making every exertion .to sup
ply the deficiency. The efforts of P.
W. A. In his recent letters, to throw
discredit on the government, are un
called for and unpatiiotio. It is very
hard to hold the government responsi
ble for the dandyism of a couplo of
junior surgeons. Tho task of critioism
is an oaay, though by no moans a gra
cious one. The slowness with which
snpplies arc forwarded is certainly duo
in part to the want of transportation.
Winchester is distant 125 miles from
Staunton, and all stores for the army
on the Potomnc must bo hauled from
this point in wagons.
Hut let tho fault bo wlioso it may, if
our bravo mpn aro suffering, and there
seems no longer any room to doubt they
are, ne must bestir curselves to find
means to help them. We must give up
everything that can really be spared,
and can be made nseful to the soldiers.
But thcro is ono point wliioh we must
carefully attend to. What is sent .to
the army must bo sent through some
safe ohi'nnel. It is perfectly useless to
forward packages, oither by ordinary
freight or express- trains; they wil
never roach those for whom they are
intended.
1 am informed that tho Georgia Hos
pital and Relief Association,.will take
charge of anything consigned to its care
at Augusta. We know that what this
-A correspondent of the Chatta-
Rebel, proposes that in copse,
ce cf tho probable scarcity of lilnn
Bn the army this winter, tlint citi.
tho Confederacy generally, cut
loir carpets, and make them into
(tote.
New Advertisements.
■ Win. B. Davis offers his land for
■ M. Kolin has a lot of shoes and
articles, which ,ho proffers to
reasonable rates.
•Turnley has a lot Blue Stone
lie. and also wants a lot Red Pop-
pd Sage.
"Our City Physicians have been
blled, owing to the increase in
rice of living, to raise thcirprices
jcquiro tho cash in all cuses.
f“Tho kev. Mr. Manning, in the
oof a recent speech at the Boston
lout Tenrylo, spoke as follows:
Tn the curtain rises in Heavon to
' Gie purest saints, we shall see
IC. Fremont, Qen. Hunter, Ilonry
I Beecher, Wendoll Philips and
(Garmon as the purest saints in
ten.’’
| ought to liav.e added the Devil
pill Seward and we could then
understood what ho meant by
Its a.\-d Confederate Authoritt.
"Ik.own O' Georgia, has again come
bflict with Confederate authority
b action of the Superintendent of
’estern nnd Atlantic Railroad, in
»g transportation for somo fifty
■ of whiskey, in accordance with
riamatinn of tho Governor in rc-
1 thereto. ' Wo understand that
B«nt is on the way to Georgia to
Possession of this Road, for the
lement of this transportation, as
p for other purposes. We await
joe with some curiosity, if tilings
I vie understand them. -Chattanooga
meat house, snd dissolve thorougly in
water, then boil for one minute, that
dissolves all the salt into brino; let the
brine settle one hour, the earth will set
tle to tho bottom, then dip off the
brine into an empty vessel, barrel, hogs
head or trough—the latter preferred,
—have ono inoh holes bored ovory two
Inches from tep to bottom, and stop
these holes with wooden pins; let the
brine settle in this vessel for half a day,
and nil tho Impurities will settle to the
bottom, then draw off tlio brine by
taking out first tho top pin, then the
next highest, and so on till all the
brine is drawn off; put into a dean
kettle, and boil till the salt granulates.
To clarify or make salt snow white odd
<i half pint of animal blood to fifty gal
lons of brino, beef hog, horso or mulo
blood, (if your mules or horses need
bleeding, will answer every purpose.)
The earth may be taken out six or
eight foot deep and make salt, as much
as fifty to sixty bushels can be made
from a large old meat house.
•GrOur exchanges may ben efit thei
readers liy noticing the above.
Onr Navaunah Correspondence.
Camp Troup, near Savannah,
Oct. 24th, 1802.
Dear Courier : There hns been some
excitement here for tho last two .days.
You will see by the city papors that
the Federal! landed in force in South
Carolina, and succeeded in reaching the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, but
wero soon met by the Uoorgiu boys, and
a few South Carolinians, who made
them leave in double-quick for their
boats. They only had time to tear up
four bars of iron, and out down thi-ee
telegraph posts, and out the wire.—
They left their dead and wounded on
the field, and some guns and haver,
sacks. The loss on our side smnll.—
The onemy's more than double us.
Association has undertaken hns always There, is heavy cannonading this
been well done. Nt. Peter’s Hospital
Aid Sooioty, though organized for a dif
ferent purpose, will bo glad to receive
any contributions of clothing, materials
money, intended for tho army in
-Virginia, nnd forward them to the
Georgia Hospital and Iteliel Association
at Augusta, giving the proper credit to
the contributors. Our efforts, to be
etfectivo, must be concent rated in some
way. Tho kcon air of the past few days
reminds us that there is no timo to bo
lost, Contributions of any kind can
bo left at tlie storo of Veal 4 Co., or at
the pursonage.
Very respectfully,
J. D. EASTER.
The following is the dispatch alludod
to above: . '
RicnaoND, Oct. 21.
J. It. Sneed:
We dt-siro all the assistance in sup
plying shoes, blankets and clothing
tiiut cun Le furnished.
Oao. W. Randolph,
Secretary ot' War.
The Republican says that parties in
this State can safely entrust all packa
ges to tho Georgia Hospital and Relief
Association, at Augusta.
In a subsequent letter P. W. A.
says:
There is ono subject which deserves
to be considered iu this connection; I
allude to the safest and best manner of
sending forward such supplies as the
people may be able to furnish. It has
been suggested that the Secretary of
' War should order one officer from each
company to bu sent homo, for the pur
pose of procuring supplies of clothing,
Ac., for tiis company, and that this offi
cer should be instructed to accompany
the supplies and see that they are not
lost on.the route. The family of evtry
soldier would be able to furnish hint a
part, if not u whole suit or outfit, and
would knew iiow to have it made up so
as to fit those for whom they may be
intended. In this wuy it is helieved
that a wider and deeper interest would
be created in the welfare of . tho army,
r.ud that (be relief furnished would be
more timely and effeotivo. If this plan
should not bo adopted, thon such .State
institutions as the Georgia Hospital and
Relief Association, would afford a very
valuable agency In the distribution of
the supplies. It might bo well for the
Governors of the several States to in
terest themselves in the matter, and
to extend to the parties engaged in the
noffio outer prise, the sanction of their
authority nnd influenco. But whatever
plan may be adopted, too much euro
and energy cannot bo exercised in the
business of sending the supplies, tor
ward, and jn their distribution.
And in one of a still Inter date he
says:
Gen. Cobb lias gone to Georgia, and
has carried with him authority from the
Secretary of War, to transport any
amount ef shoes, clothing, Ao„ that
the people may furnish fov the army.
The people of iiis State and other States
would do woll to confer with him and
to avail tlieinsolvcs of tho opportunity
thus afforded of forwarding clothing to
their friends in tho army.
Make Your Own Ball.
The following reoipo to mako salt is
furnished by a soldier, a practical salt
maker from Kentucky, and if prosecut
ed with proper diligonce, will greatly
relievo tho want of that essential artiole
Let every owcer of a meat house put it
in practice.
Take the earth from under your
Late News.
morning in the direction of Fort Pulas
ki. Tho Regiments that was sent over
to Pocotaligo will return to-day.
Tho chills and fever continue to re
duco the number of our company.—
Cnpt. Turner and Lieut. Carney was
vary sick yesterday and last night.—
They linvo gone up to the city this
morning, they wero some bettor this
morning. I give below tho names ol
thoso who aro on duty. Co:p. Bruton
D. II. Spraggins, J. A. Chandler, S.
Couey, S. T. Kliudy, W. Couoy, W. +J
Payne, James Defoor, W. J. Nichols,
A. Couoy, J. W. Powell, J. Dardis, fi
Robinson, D. II. Hanna and J. X- Har
vey. The rest are all absent, sick and
on furlough, with the exceptions ol
Serg’t., ll.'C. Morrison nnd A. J. Mor
gan. They are sick in camp,and W.1I.
Mitchell,under arrest. J.’ 11. House and
G, W. Freeman on special duty. H.1.G
Blake is with the Regiment. Most of
the sick have been seut to Macon. 1
am tho only commissioned officer in
the Battalion fit for duty.
All oursick was doing woll yosterday.
Joseph A. Burch and W. F. Carroll
seemed to be tho worst off of any, but
they were much bettor. Lieut. Hoopor
has not arrived yet. William Alleu
who left Rome a few days ago to rejoin
his company got as far as Macon and
took achill, he was stopped there and
put iu the Hospital with tho rest of our
boys. lie hud been siok at home for
some time past, and no doubt left too
soon.
Serg’t. H. C. Morrison and Privates
A. J. Morgan nnd D. H. Spraggins have
been chilling to-day. I will send them
up to the Hospital this afternoon.
I must close as I have to leave in a
few minutes for Mnckay’s Point.
Floyd.
*@“Tho water in tho Ohio river at
Wheeling, nt last accounts, was rising,
and was expected to reach a good luivi-
gable stage.
NOTICK.
All persons holding notes signed by
M. P. Galcerax, of Rome, Qoergm, aro
hereby notified that it is the desire of
undersigned that they bo presented for
redemption immediately.
M; F. GALCERAN.
Ron, G a., Oct. 13tU.
Grenada, Oct. 20, via Mobile.—The
Memphis Bulletin of tho 21st contains
the following:
‘•Cape Itaee, Oct. 20.—Tho London
Times says that the proclamation of Lin
coln is a political . concession to the
Abolitionists. When the Union exist
ed, the Constitution gave no right to
the President or Congress to free the
slaves. Emancipation was the thunder
bolt in the hunds of the President to
destroy tho institutions of tho South at
a blow. Lincoln has assumed the right
to launch out without the power to eu-
foroo his decree. Tho North must con
quer every square mile of the South,
before it can make the proclamation of
more effoct than merely a waste of pa
per.”
Commercial advices from New York
shown strong impression among lead
ing merchants, that a termination of
tho war will ultimately occur from a fi
nancial crisis, and confusion in the
North.”
Louisville dates to the 23d, contains
the following: "Morgan made a suc
cessful raid on Lexington on the 21st,
capturing a regiment of 520 men, Ohio
Cavalry, whom ho paiolcd, keeping
their hones and equipments. He
camped at night near Versailles. He
overtook a train of 7 wagons on tho
Bardstown pike which he destroyed.—
Ho also captured another train of a
number of wugons late in the evening.
He has arrived at Knoxville, after hav
ing made the entire circuit of Buell’s
army, and joined Bragg’s army again.
[Special to tho Savannah Republican,]
Knoxville, Oct. 25.—Tho Lynchburg
Republican of tho 24th, lias a report
that Stonowull Jackson bad crossed
over into Maryland near Williamsport,
and that the'Yankees wero retreating.
The report is reiterated by passengers
on tho Orange train, who appear to
Imre confidence in its truth.
it is also reported that Jackson made
a dash on the .Baltimore and Ohio Kail
road, seriously damaging that work.
The Oonsoript Law was.put in force
to-day in East Tennessoe, and is being
rigidly enforced.
An immense train of property has
been brought out of Kentucky. It was
captured by Kirby Smith, to whom ail
honor is due.
Gen. Bragg has been ordered to Rich
aiond nnd left here yesterday,
Tlio loss in killed and wounded in
three brigades ot Cheatham’s division
was 1,450, being one-third of the whole
division. They bore the brunt of the
battle at Perryvillo r atid captured three
batteries.
Richmond, Oct. 28.—Tho New York
Herald of the 23d is received. A largo
and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held at Brooklyn on the 22d inst.
One of the resolutions denouncing tlio
emancipation proclamation was loudly
cheered, and adopted. The Herald ur
ges McClellan to push on to Richmond.
Tho Board of Brokers, by a very large
majority, decided net to allow transac
tions with the board in gold or demand-
notes after the 27 th inst. Gold accord
ingly fell to 129, but everybody rushed
in to buy, Hiid rates advanced to 132}.
Charleston, Oci. 28.—Tidings reach
ed here lids evening of the capture ill
Bull Bay of the steamship Anglia, load
ed with valuable army stores bound to
Charleston. When the Anglin left Nils
sau, news had been received that the
Yankees wero working night and day
on iron-cluds, with a view-of attacking
Charleston soon.
Randolph lived and died worthily,
nnd his sorrowing friends ", have'hope
in hit denth”—they consider their loss
his eternal gain. H.
Died—In Rome, Ga., Oct. 24tb
diptheria, Edgar W. Hinton, son ot j ceramod&te the people,
Rev. J. W. and 8. C. Hinten, aged 7 the .hnm-one-half ft
- , „ ,, . customed rule. We si
years and nearly 3 months.
ON SHARE*
OLD FILES
WANTED.
of 'PHK undersigned propeso toengsgo in the
1 X Tanning Business, and In order to ae-
offer, tu Tea Hides eat i
tor the othsr—the sc
are now ready to com- 1
ruenre operations, end will lake in Hides at
eaca, at eur mill?, I) miles west ef Kouid.
i%. We wish to ijurchase a lot erliidcs.
nsvit
. H. A 8. D. WHAGO.
A LIBERAL PRICK paid for Old Flics
at tha Hardware store ef
ectn-lm HARPER A PEPPER.
Soldiers’Relief R’m
We are very muoli in need of Bed Clothes
for the Relief Room. Quilts, Comforts, or
Blankets would be very acceptable.
oolU
RML ESTATE
FOR SALE.
M Y place on Dykes Crock, In Floyd to.,
situated two miles fromDykes' Station
on the Rome Railroad, and 0 miles from
Rome, will positiVklv be sold at Auotioa, in
Rome, on the 1st Monday la December next,
to the highest bidder, if not disposed of et
private sale before that day.
The plaeo comprises 375 aerctof fair aver
age farming land—SO of which Is creek bot
tom. Ou tko promises there are good sub
stantial iinprovomonts—a good two-story
Dwelling House, with A rooms. Also good
out-houses. An abundant supply of water
from numerous and convenient springs.—
The farm is so arranged as to have water in
each field 175 acres ef cleared land.
Also ono undivided half interest In a Flour
and Grist Mill, situated on tlio same creek,
iDimcdiately en the Rome Railroad, with 50
acres ef laud attached, with dwelling house
and good out-building.
Address me at Yarbrough, P.O., er call on
me at the plooe above advertised.
oot23-lm TH03. C. AYER.
To the Earners.
1 WANT to buy for the Govern mont nl
tbo Hogs that the Farmers can, by rig d
economy, spare. It Is Is desirable that the
hogs be put in the best possible condition, to
makes good bacon for our soldiers.
Liberal prices will be paid for Hogs, Ba
con, Corn, Fodder, Hay, Ac.
J. M. ELLIOTT,
ectt Agent 0. 8. A.
Change Bills.
Persons holding Change Bills issued
the undersigned will please bring them
in immediately for redemption.
oct2L3t W. J. SMITH.
Ilogs for Sale.
W ILL be sold at nuetion, at tha Steam
Flour Millt. in this eity, on Tuesday
next, the 4th ef November,'at 111 o'clock a
Lot of 60 or 70 Hogs.
Among which ora several valuable breed
ing animals. J. II. GRAVES A CO.
Lampblack-
A VRRY superior artiole ef Lampblack
for sale in quantities tosuit purchases,
NOBLE BROTHERS 4 CO.
CHANGE BILLS.
J8SUED by Noble Brothers A Co., will.be
redeemed on a]
or Stato Treasury
*ctn-tm }TOJ
lication in Confederate
’11s, or Bank Notes,
E BROTHERS 4 CQ,
Dlintel H. Nilchdly Ji«y
Died in Homo, Ga„ September 20, in
his 19th year. From what tho writer
could soe and hear of this young man,
he bears testimony that a noblo spec!
men of ohr race has fallen. Evil asso
ciations wore always repulsive to?.bim
bo walked uprightly. UD mind- was
good pnd well cultivated for one of liis
age. In his I8tli year he volunteered
us a private in Capt. Moore’s Company
of Floyd county; bis fidelity as a sol
dier secured the high esteem of officers
and men. After serving but his timo
he came homo, and was attacked with
typhoid fever. On the re-organization
of liis company for the war ho was cho
sen Orderly Sergeant without nppli a
tion from himself; lie followed his com
pany as soon as possible. While ntn
tinned at -Loudon, Tenn., ho was at
tacked witli Dysentery, and was
brought homo by his parents to linger
and die.
When told by ids father (Daniel R.
Mitchell, Sr.,) that his condition was
critical, with entire calmness he asked,
"Do you think l will die V When told
that probably ho would, he replied,
"Well, I have prepared for this long
since, and if it be the will of God I am
roady. I have accomplished all that
life is worth having for, that is I am
prepared to die.”
Ho felt a natural anxiety to bear his
part in the war, nnd to live to 6o» our
independence won nnd our land in
peace, tut said he, "it may bo best that
I should die now, as 1 feel that 1 shall
be in Heaven in a few hours. I might
return to the army and .get killed in
battle unprepared. I have uot an one.
my on earth that I know of, except tho
•nomics of my country.”
He exhorted, the family, w.hito and
black, to meet him in Heaven, sent a
message to his two brothers irt the army
encouraging them to fight faithfully
for their country, never yield, especial
ly asking them I® meet film in Keav
on. fle said ta hia aged, yveeping
mothor,.'’Mother, if permitted, 1 will
return ami’ho a ministering nngol until
you ate nailed to go,”
Land for Sale,
I OFFER for sale my land, lying two and
a linlf miles south of Rome- ' “
const,tint; of Five Hundred
Acre?, with nea* 300 acres in
cultivation. Tbert is a good _
dwelling and the ntcossary out-buildings,
with good water, nnd in os healthy a loon
tion as Georgia affords.
Thus, wishing to purchase land near Rome
would do well to rail and exumln* soon, as I
will offer a bargsiu.
onto-1 m E. T. WOODRUFF.
Ivory Combs.
7CA FINE Ivory Combs,
/ OU 159 Horn
TCRNLRY’S.
SALT
FOR THE PEOPLE.
T HE Government will furnish tome Mtt
tc Farmers, and Planters in part pay?
ment for Bacon.
Thcro Is a pressing necessity for good bs-,
con In tho army. Let every ono bring in,
without delay, all the good bnroh which, by
rigid eoonomy, can bo spared, to sustain ths
brave ineo of ouranny.
This proposition is not (o speculators but
t* tho farmers and planters.
A. M. ALLEN, A. C. 0. -r
jr-*- Cap.t J. M. Elliott la authorised Mi
aot for me In Rome. julylt
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOUSE.
THREE. STORES
North of the Rome Bank.
ROOMS TO RENT,
Sutable for ■mnllF’amllle*.
8. O. WF,n ( S, Pr*.
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
home; cja
41 Kr.Rri constantly on liand a <^|
• Xl large supply of Cloth?, Cu?»i- ®
JuL meres, 811k and Velvet Vesting?, JEL
Furnishing Goods, llntr, Ac. apr!2wlv
To Hire.
] [ WILL hire, on the first Tuesday in No-
L verober next, beforo Ilia Court llouia
oor in Floyd county, the free negro woman
named Bally Cole. The above negro is lsvied
on for her taxes, and 'wmmm
taxes ere paid,
oetl
Sheriff.
NOTICE.
TTAVINQ to superintend my Flouring
H Mill and Shoe-peg Machine, I will net
be able to keep my itore open except in the
morning uni
■ep9
eep my itore open except ib ths
til 8 or » o’clock.
J. J. COHBN.
Cohen’s Mills.
These Mills nro new In suc
cessful : operation, and custom
is respectfully solicited.
, Tho road to the Mills has
on worked, and Is in good traveling con
dition. J. J. CC" Q
julylt
W E wish to hire for the next year, er
during the Wnr, FIFTY NEGRO
MEN, to work at tho Round Mountain Iron
WorkB. For further particulars npnly at
our otfico. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
sep25
' SEED BARLEY.
BUSHELS Saed Barley, -it
/ O TU
RNLEY’S.
PLANTATION
AND
MILLS FOR SALE.
A WELL eettlod Plantation, on Spring
Creek, containing 1525 acres of Land;
258 clear,,! and In goad condition—tho im
provements aro a dwelling with 4 roomg, fire
E iaco in each, kitehon and neoc.sary out
uildings, overseer's house, blaoksmith nnd
Wood shop, gin houso and screw, largo barn
with stables, cow and wagon shed attached,
all framed buildings— two fine springs con
venient to the settlement—saw and grist mill
with two salts of runi -ir?, corn and wheat,
all complete—900 acres of as fine pitch
Pine Timber ss there is iu the country, con
venient to the mill, for which there is ready
sale in the neighborhood and Rome.
Tho plantation is 12 miles south oast Gram.
Remo and 5 miles from Dykes' Crock Depet
en Rome Railroad. Prtca 15,000.
4*.Apply to Dr. C. K. Ayer, near Yar
brough P. Office, Floyd CO., ’'-a.
july20-3in W. F. AYER.
z'H*
raf
it 13
8 o.. a 'a
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'•III s
Advance in
A N additional Advano of25 porcont. will
be charged on tho Coosa Rivor Steam
boats, p.n freights for or from all points bo-
low Cedar Bluff, Ala.
By order of tho Presidents.
ELLIOTT A RffSSKLL,
augl3-2m WARD * CO.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months after data application will
be mode to tfie Court of Ordinary of said
eonnty for leave to sell all the Land and Ne
groes belonging to tfie efiste ef W. V. Coch
ran, lots of said county, deceased.
MgSU NHWTQN COCHRAN, Adm'r.
Castor Oil. Castor Oil
J l’ST received and fnr sate hv
T- L. Tt'RKlEY.
Land For Sale.
\\T ILL bo sold at the Court House doer ia
VV tbo town of Dallas, on tlie 1st Tues
day In October next, for cash, the following.
Lots of Land, to wit: Lot No. 645 snd 1253,
lnthot9th District, 3d Section,, originally
.Cherokee now Paulding County. Sule with
in legal heurs. JA8. WORD,
Attorney for Johnron M. Hcoper,
aug23td .
QTATB OK T Ge6rGIA-^Poi.~IoustTI
fJ To all whom it may concern—Whoreaa
Mrs, Mary Stvinney has appliod in duo
form for hitters of administration on the
estate of Joel Swinney, Into of this county
deceased.
Thoso aro therefara-to cite and admonish
tho kindred and creditors of laid deceased,
toshowcauso, (if any they have) within tha
time prescribed by law, why permanent
letters o' ’ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ’ *' ' ’
granted
Monday in October next.
Given under my hand and oflielnl signa
ture, tills August 27th, 1852.
■ept4-30d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
of administration should not be
d to Mrs. Mary Swinnoy on the 1st
PLOWS. PLOWS.
ONE-HDRSE TURNING PLOW—No. t.
The undersigned has on hand a few home
made Plows. They arc warranted to ba a
No. 1 article, of good material, and woll-fin-
ishod—nothing Yankee about them. Far
mers would do well to call and examino
them at my shop, on upper Broad Street.
seplS-lm. M. H. MOORE.
EXECUTOR'S BALE.
Shields’ Mills
FOR SALE.
Y virtue of an order of the Probata
Court ot Cherokee co., Ala., this day
obtained, w« will sell to. the highest) bidder,,
on Monday, Oot. 13th, onr the premises of
the deceased, all the real proporty belonging
te the estate ef C. S. Shields, deceased, con
taining ono hundred and seventy acres ef
land, with splendid Flouring Mills and
dwellings, with all the rfghts and interest
the deceased had In said lands.
One-half for cash, tbo remalstdbr dm at
twelve months. Note and good security for
the unpaid pact. Tets Sept. 15,1862.
JAS. M. SHIELDS, I r .
WM. C. SHIELDS, j Ex
»ep23-3w
No More Short Crops oi
WHEAT.
I N these war times, Blue Stono is very
scarce and expensive. I propose a Fan
ttor Proventative of Smut, Rust and MiV
dow, the ingredients of Which every farm**
has on bis own place and cast nothing but
the labor of preparing it. The remedies f;
propose aro English and Gt^a-
dian modes of piflkJing seod wheat. Upon-
tho reooipt.of two dollars, ( will send by re
turn mail the above mention.ed, receipt). If
those prevouta(ivos do pot give entire satis
faction, the, ptoiyey will be refunded.
nug7-Sra F. R. MOVERS, Rome, Go.
SHOES WANTED.
W ANTED to purchase for the army a
large lot of shoes. I will eentract fo?
/the manufaetiireof large er small lets. Trans
portation will be furnished for Hides, and
all-other material used in -mannfisetnriug
shot?.
Tho.-e wishing to tell or contract fer the
rankin') of 81m ?. will call on or. address gut
aC'D-iltou. W.hi field ro., G».
i«2D ■ >W< F. AYER. 1 '
Major a» ! Q. M- Post.
Dalton, tin. -»ug2Mjq