Newspaper Page Text
41 jLiomc Cowicf.
HOML.fi A.
H. DV^HKlS,. Knttea.
Ttei<«r Msnlaii November 4.
Editorial CorrnpoiJe«co.
Our Tennessee CorrespondcMce.
Bivouac or 8tb Ga. Reoixint,
Near Old Forge,(Oct. 23.
Dear Courier: The most interesting
thing to communicate (Votn this place,
at this lima is. that there it nothing of
particular or even ordinary interest to
make known. The small pox, concern,
ing which, perhaps, our friends feel
more anxiety just now, than anything
also, has uot spread, except, perhaps,
two or three now cases in the 9lh Geor
gia Regiment, and even in regard to
these, thero is doubt yet whether it is
that disease or not. All the old cates
are reported to ho doing well.
This is cortainly a very much out or
the way place. On our way here the
roads, after leaving Kearnstown, be_
came smaller and poorer as we advanc.
ad, until it might bo reasonably appre.
hended, Hint “the road would,” as Wil
lis Guyland Clark said, “dwindle down
to a squirrel’s track and go up a tree.’
The latest Richmond paper received
hero, was oiffc or October 17tl», and
we can hear nothing from our army on
the Potomac.
Capt. Scott’ of the Miller Rifles, Lit.
Bholman, of the Oglethorpe Light In •
fantry, from Savannah, and lit. Young,
of the Pulaski Volunteors, all started
for homo last Monday, for the purpose
of obtaining clothing for our Regiment.
The mon are greatly in noed, and it is
■inoerely to be liopod that our frionds
at home will bo able to furnish them
with a tolerable outfit for tho cold win -
ter campaign. It tbould be romembor
•d that, although tho government fur
nishes some, occasionally, a little cloth
ing. .but this is rathor incidental, and
altogether unoertain, and that the sol
diers main, and almost entire depend
ence, is upon supplies sent him from
home.
The members of the Floyd ceunty
companies belonging to the Regiment,
havo been instructed to write to their
friends, and notify them or what arti
cles they stand in need of; this was ne
cessary becauso men cannot carry more
clothes than they actually need for
present use, and if more is sont them
jt is liable to be lest upou the first
long march that is made. A change of
under clotheB, a comfortable uniform,
•n overcoat, two blankets, and a pair
of shoes, is all the elothing a soldier
can take care of, even in the winter,
and if more is sent him, the chances
are at least, that he will loose the sur
plus. The above named officers will
probably remain in. Georgia some six
teen or twenty days, and persona wish
ing to send olothing, boots, shoes, hats,
caps, 4c., to members of this Regiment,
should send them to some point that
will be probably designated by these
officers, and there boxed by them and
and sent on immediately.
The weather continues fins, and the
general health of tho Regiment is very
good.
Since leaving the other side of Win.
Chester, Col. Geo. T. Anderson has been
in command of that portion of the Di
vision in Quarantine, viz: Toombs 1
Brigade and ours ; Col. Towers acting
as our Brigadier General, and until he
left for Georgia, Capt. D. Scott in com
mand of our Regiment.; now Cap
tain Malone commands this Regiment.
M. D.
■ tSfWe would call particular atten
tion to lit. Col, Havper’s advertisement
in another column.
brWd would remind our country
friends that they can pay subscriptions
to our paper in' bacon, pork, lard, beef,
fowls, potatoes, or wild fowls, und var
mints, of every description, except wild
cats.—Thomasville Times.
We don’t want any wild varmintt,-but
we will take anything else that will do
to live on.
ggy*The Mobile Trihuue learns that
official information has been received
announcing the promotion of Brig.
Gen. Forney to the rank of Major Gen
eral.
}
Commander M. F. Maort.-U afford us
no ordinary pleasure to state, ns we may
now do without impropriety, that Com.
M. F. Maury has left the Confederate
States for Europe, and, if no accident
ha* befallen him, is now well on his way
pver. The presence of no living man in
Europe is so well calculated to exert an
influence in our behalf as that of this
eminent savan and ardent patriot,. and
-if the policy of keeping unreoognized
envoys there is to bo adhered to, the
fact that Commander M.is added to the
■ number will go far to reconcile those-
who. with ourselves, lind come to doubt
the wisdom of the policy. We do not
• as often as we would like, havo an op
portunity of commending the acts of
the Executive, and ivc therefore the
more gladly declare our unqualified ap
proval and gratification in tiiis instance.
We do not Know the special mission on
which Coin M. goes, nor the country
to which ho is sent. These will bo de
veloped ill time. —Richmond Whin, Oct.
27<A.
Camp near Knoxville,
October 29th,. 1862.
Dear Courier: After a weary pil
grimage up and dowu tho Stato of Ken
tucky, we again find ourselvos in Ten
nessee, and we liatUn to improve our
first leisure in giving you a briof recital
of our experiences during the past six
or seven week*. We wrote you several
letters while on the march in Ken
tucky, but doubt whether they reached
you, at we were obliged to send them
by private baud, no mail facilities being
afforded us.
The First Division of this Detri
ment, consisting of Reins', Barton’s
and Taylor’s Brigades, the Cherokee,
Eufaula, Rhett and Anderson batteries,
and Alistou’s Brigade of Cavalry, under
command of Gen. Stevenson, acting
Major General, left the several encamp
inouts in the vicinity of the Gan. on the
18th and 19lh of September. After
marching about eighty miles through a
mountainous country infested with
bushwhackers, bad water and inhospi.
Ulity, we halted on the 27th at the foot
Of Big Hill, near Richmond, presuming
that wo were either pursuing General
Jlorgau’s retreating auny, or el3c were
proceeding towards Lexington, to unite
with Gon. Kirby Smith's forces. Our
lino of march, however, was Unexpect
edly changed, and taking a westerly
direction we passed Lancaster on the
28th,-- ‘and halted near Danville, the
home of the noted Rev. Robt. Brecken-
ridge, and probably the hottest Union
town in tho State.
We remained at Danville a day, pass,
ed Harrodsburg, El Dorado, Sal visa and
encamped near Frankfort on the 3d
inst.
Our march from Big Hill was along a
fine turnpike road, meandering through
beautiful and fertile country, the in
habitants of which gave us a cordial re
ception, hailiug our advent into their
Stato as tho auspiaious dawn of better
days. We were agreeably surprised at
the almost unanimous exhibition of
sympathy for the South; the country
was mostly . Southern in fooling, and
only in the towns was there to be teen
any marked demonstration of hostility
to our.cause. Gen. Bragg hud issued
an order making it a military offense to
refuse or depreoiato Confederate notes,
and most of the store keepers had dot
ed their doors, refusing to sell to the
soldiers, and thus evaded cempliance
with the order.
Frankfort is a town of about 8,000
inhabitants, situated on the Kentucky
River, 44 miles from Louieville, and
connected by railroad with that place
and Lexington. Being the capital of
the State, considerable importance is
attached to it, and upou our arrival
there, we found Gens. Bragg, Smith,
Hardee, Cheatham and Bpckner, and
about 36,000 Confederate troops. On
the 4th insti, Hon. Richard Hawes was
inaugurated Provisional Governor of
the Stato. amid considerable military
display; during the ceremonies the
boom of cannon was heard in the direc
tion of Hardlnsville, distant ten miles
in a westerly direction from the city.
It was soon ascertained that Scott’s
Brigade of Cavalry were engaged in a
heavy skirmish with several regiments
of the enemy; this was a brief but
sharp engagement in which Morrison’s
cavalry acted a conspicuous part. The
Colonel was in command el' the reserve,
and stticeeded, with the assistance of
Liout. Col. Harper, who was in com
mand of the centre column, in holding
tho enemy in check until the following
morning, when our cavalry withdrew
beyond the Kentucky river.
During the evening ouv whole for
cob in the vicinity of Frankfort re-
received marching orders, and we iui
mediately fell back to Versailles, 14
miles distant, after destroying the
bridges at Frankfort. For several days
a series of marches and counter-march
es weie kept up, between Frankfort,
Lexington and Harrodsburg, after
which we again united at Camp Breck
inridge, (formerly C'amp Diok Rob’n-
son, the first Federal encampment in
the Stato.) In the meantime the divis
ions under Buckner and Cheatham,
earned a glorious victory at Porrynlle ;
which, if followed up, would probably
have secured Kentucky to the Uenfed-
eracy. But of this we cannot rfpeak at
present. For a number of days our
troops and transportation were concen
trating at Camp Breckenridge, and it
was presumed that here tho final stand
would be made, and that the decisive
battle would be fought in the viqinity.
Gen. Bragg had, probaly, 70,000 or 80,'
000 men,, who were in the highest spir
its, and had conjectured that our series
of backward movements were merely
made to draw the enemy as far away
from Louisville as possible, and then to
offer battle. Bqt on the night of the
12th, it became apparent to all that we
were preparing to evacuate Kentucky,
and that, in fact, we had been retreat
ing far several days. On the following
morning the whole army took up tho
line of march, diverging at Lancaster,
where Bragg's forces prooeeded towards
Crab Orchard, while Smith’s command
took the roads leading to Cumberland
Gap. Tho enemy followed up our re-
tront as far as London, and several skir
mishes ocourrod at different points on
the road. After a march of several
days, our Brigado mud the Cherokee
and Eufaula Batteries reached Bean’s
Station on the 25th. We remained
there on last Sunday,-.during which it
snowed incessantly all day ; we left
there en the following morning, and
reachod this point, between McMillen’
and Knoxvile, a few hours ago. It wa
understood that wo were to remain
hero several days, . for the purpose of
restiug the troops, who have been
marching for six consecutive weeks;
in this wo are disappointed, however,
as we loave early, in the mei ning, for
for Lenoir, 17 miles below Knoxville
where wo will be transported by rail
road to Murfreesboro’, thirty miles be-
loi<NashvilIe.
The object ef our expedition into
Kentucky remainH shrouded in myste
ry. Wo could easily have marched to
and taken Louisville, after the battle o f
Perryville; Preutice, in his journal, ad
mits at much, and acknowledges that
tho flower of the weitern army waa
whipped on thnt occasion. With Lou.
iaville in our possession, the people
would havo rallied to our standard, and
we could have hold the State during
the winter, (hereby opening to the
South hor markets of bacon, cattle and
grain. Her sons were led to believe
that her redemption waa nigh; they
are now disheartened, and have lost
that confidence ao necessary te en
sure final success by their open espousal
of our cause; they hare been marked,
and will have to enduro tho bitter per
secution of their tyranicai rulers. We
would say more, but our letter it al
ready too lengthy. We will again
write you upon our arrival at Murfreei-
boro. I no.
Clothing.—About 7000 eoate, 2000
over-coats, 3000 pairs of pants and 6000
blankets have been handed over by
the State Quartermaster General to Col.
S. McGowan, acting for the Quarts mas
ter General of tho Confederate States.
This clothing is intended for the South
Carolinin soldiers in Virginia,
Our Slate authorities are taking
activo measures to replenish the.ir stock
and continue their supply ,—C'Aar Gear.
Penitentiary Finance*.
Tift State prison, usually employing
tho labor of 150 to 200 cenvicts, lias
heretofore been * source cf expense to
tile State, each year requiring an appro
priation for its support, and for such
improvements as time and experience
mado necessary. It has been reserved
for the present energetic keeper, Col.
James A. Green,-to make it a paying
institution. Within tho last few dnys
he has paid into the State Treasury tiie
sura of ten thousand dollars, after re
serving an equal sum to meet future
contingencies. This speaks well for
the management.
While doing only justice to Cel. Green
tiie Principal, we tako pleasure in
bearing testimony in behalf of bis As
sistants who have contributed so mate
rially to tho success of his adriiinistru-
tion. The officers of the Institution
are competent nnd faithful, ouch witli
particular duties assigned. Heavy or
ders havo been filled for the Slate and
Confederate armies, in shoes, caps,
clothing, tents, sword belts and-bayonet
sheaths, knapsacks, haversacks, can
teens, cartridge boxes nnd munitions of
war. Iq addition to these manufac
tures, tho State Armory lias been estab
lUhcd within (he last twelve months,
much of tho machinery of which, and
must of the lino tools nnd dies have
been made in the workshops of tho
institution, now turning out daily a
considerable number of rifles, muskets,
swords ami bayonets for the Confcder
ate service.—Milledgeville Recorder.
Bi Hi Hill on Tanners, Shoemakers,
and Owners of Factories.
Wo take tho following from a-letter
from Hon. B. H. Hill, to tlfe Soldiers’
Aid Society of LaG range
3. But there arc many persons who
are not officers,* agents, or employees of
the government, yet who ura doing
much to oppress the people and enrich
themselves by treble prices. Such us
shoemakers, tanners, superintendents
and owners of factories und manufac
turers nnd artisans of all-. kinds. All
such men are not only practical ene
mies te our success in this struggle* but
are acting in direct bad faith to the gov
ernment, and are subjeot to punish
ment. (these mon are exemptod from
military service. But this exemption
is not for tho benefit of the individuals
but for (lie public good. All thus situat
ed, therefore, who act for their indi
vidual gain, violnto tho true intent of
tho'W.w, and are expressly subject to be
at once conscribcd and never more to be ex
empted I The luw provides tliut seventy •
live per cent “on the cost oi production
shall be the extreme limit ef tiie prices
charged.”
Various schemes and pretexts a*o be
ing already resorted to, to magnify up-
parent^ the cost of production, or to
mistily tiie calculation in .the minds of
tho people. Under this law neither
the cost of living, nor the. interest on
capital invested, form any part of the
cost of production. Tlicso are provid
ed for in tho seventy-fivo per cent,
piofit allowed, and the provision is am
ple and enriching—moro really than
ought to have been allowed. ,
What is the cost of production on a
pair of shoes? It is tire price paid for
tho raw hide—the expenso of tanning
it—and the hire of tho operatives
who make the shoes. Lei it bo rc :
mombored that the hides which are
tanning, and which aro to make the
shoes for tho ensuing winter, wereull
bought at comparatively low prices,
Tho present prices of hides and leather
constitute no part of tiie cost oi pro
duction of shoes made from hides or
leather hcrctotora bought. Nor have
tanners the right to charge present
prices for leather mado of hides bought
at lower prices heretofore.
What is the cost of production of
yard of cotton goods? It is the cost of
tiie cotton and the uotuul expenses in
curred in running (not putting up) the
machinery, and the wages of the opera
tives. Let it be well remembered that
much of the cloth now being made,
and which will be used during the en
suing winter is manufactured of cotton
bought during the winter and spring
now past.
Every operative has a personal in
terest in seeing that this luw is not
violated. For, if one superintendent or
officer of a factory or other establish
ment shall violate this law, every per
son engaged about the establishment is
subjeot to conscription at once and
without remedy I
So every man, woman and child in
the land is interested in reporting vio
lations of this law, for it is to prevent
them from being oppressed, as well
as to prevent the government from
being weakened that the law has been
enuoted.
Various methods hare been resorted
to with d view of
i’o recounittinn of the Con* ones, doubtless there are kind, ,° V!i
*» published in New York iu watching with jealous cm., ■
e absorbing topic of con* dlwt . fyjg*
Richmond, Oct. - 80;—Til a report ol
the .prospective recognition of the Con
(odaratd States, publish,ed in Mr"*
Express, is the absorbing topic
version ovrywliere this evening. The
majority of the coiminity having beau
s» often deceived before, do not attach
much importance to tiie statement ;
but jn official circles, it is said to be re
ceived with leas discredit.
Vallandinohah and Scmenck.—Val
huidingliam, the eloquent and fearless
opponent of abolition misrule and ag
gression, was defeated at the recent
Congressional eloction in Ohio, by Gen.
Schenck. The Cincinnati Enquirer of
the 10th inst., gives the following brief
sketch of Schenak’t at tecedects and
character:
new of securing high prices
and escaping publio odium. The moBt
Late News.
his devotion to hU native So«T
offering life ilsclf on liberiv? ,
Augusta, Oot. 31.---Burmuda dates to
the 24tli says part of Wilkes’ block
ading fleet left for parts unknoon.
Tho ship Ella arrived with a cargo ol
oil. Tiie stoat. t,hip Vurirnac Hornet
Pinckneg and Phaba aro still at St.
Georgia. Capt. Maury and several other
officer* arrived safely at Beiasudu. A
brig wub coal for the Yankees left St'.
Gaorgin for parts Unknown.
Richmond, Oet. 31.-The London
ArmytEavg Gazette Oct. 11th says it
is belive.d that Lord Lyons, who is ex
pected te return to Washington in the
course of three months,will be placed in
a posit«n to define the course . and
vlewVif Her Majesty’s Government with
out any uncertainties or doubts. In
view of the various phases which the
contest in North Ameiica may assume,
and that tiie Ministry have arrived
at positive conclusions, and linve de
termined their policy in reference to
the affairs of the United States before
ilia Lordship returns to hit post; the
views of Russia arc, it is believed, assim
ilated lo those which the* march of
events and inexorable logic of acoom
plished fates place broadly .and clearly
before the Government of the Queen
and that of lli* Imperial Maje*ty.
may ofton bathe the cheek
fleeting of one so full of VM
so lovely pienmturely pa88 ; 7
yet judgement whispers, he fcu
pastor duty. Ourlos* is Ws
gain. He is numbered with
rest from their labors and whos» *
follow them.
ft J0N&.
Tho Soldier’s Belief n* 0 »
Tho,following physician* will *«
ono wsok each at tbs Soldier’*
Room, commencing Tuesday
bar 30th;
common has been to offer goods for salo
at auction. This is, at first . viow. a
plausible scheme of extortion. It puts
the wliolo honest community, govern
ment included, in the hands of specu
lators—puts till in the power of felonl
ous counterfeits, and secures to the
owners tho only object really intended
- high prices without odium.
This must all bo stopped now, for
moro than 73 per cent, on tho cost of
production, whether at auction or oth
erwise, is a violation of the law..
Gen. Schenck was one of the loaders
in the fust revolutionary breaking up
of the Onio Legislature. Because the
Whig minority—to which lie belonged
—could not carry its point in some
party measuro, they left their scats and
went home, nnd the General Assembly,
being without n quotum, dissolved.
This showB the character of the man.
Able and bold, but injudicious, hasty
and headstrong, ho is not the man to
preserve the Government in trouble
some times, and his' return from the
army at this time, high in title, but
scunty in fame, leaves, open the way to
suspect that ho has other ends iu view
than to setve as a simple constitutional
member of the body m which tie seeks
a place. A pending election has sup
pressed for tho moment the revolution
ary talk ; but the fire still burns, and
Rod and Black Republicans turn with
instinctive sagacity to the man they
think can be made useful to furtheir
their designs.
Salt in Alabama.
Our renders will be glad to learn thnt
the salt works in Clarke county, under
the direction of the State authorities,
are how turning out ono thousand
bushels per day. The people are in
debted to Col. A. G. McGehee for this
increased production of salt, he being
the commissioner in charge of those
works.
The produce of tiie State works is net
for sale on tiie spot, but is to be distrib
uted to agents throughout tiie State, to
be sold at a price barely sufficient to
cover the cost ot production, first to
soldier's families and indigent persona,
and ultei'warda to consumers generally.
It is behoved’that three dollars per
bushel, with transportation added, will
coyer the cost.
In addition to the' works under the
superintendence of theStnte, there arc
from three to four thousand persons
Mobile, Nov. 1.—A special dispatch
to the Advertiser ami Register, dated
Holly Springs, Oct, 31st,anys:
Surgeon Bond, who was le , 'l with our
wounded at Corinth, returned to this
place to day, in Gen. Rosencrani’s am
bu>anee. lie left four hundred of our
wounded at luka, and two hundred dis
tributed in oountry houses. They *re
well fed, oared for, and attended by
twenty Confederate surgeons, ltosen-
erana has been very attentive te our
wounded, and declares that buo'i fight
ing as our soldiers did at Corinth was
never equalled, and that such bravo
mon aro entitled to every attention.—
The only thing they require is olothing,
of which they are iu gieat need. Three
hundred suits will be sent them imme
diately.
Rosencranz, in tears, met our sur-
geone, after the battle, and expressed
to them his regret that sucli brave men
should suffer so severely. His Adjutant
declared that, had Prico's troops bean
supported, or other troops handled as
wall, the Confederates would have held
Corinth. - Finding our troops had gained
Centre Town, his ordnance buildings
were fired, and, with great difficulty ex
tinguished afterward. Greene’s brigade
fell back for want of support.
Burgeon Scott, impressed at St. Louis,
hat returned.
Federal Movements la Kentucky.
Chattanooca, Nov. 1.—The Louisville
Journal of the 26th ult., says a dispatch
from Washington announces that Gen.
Buell has been superceded in command
of the Federal army in Kentucky by
Rosencranz; and says.il is very unfor
tunate just at this juncture,when every
thing is in readiness to relieve Nash
ville. A change will necessarily deluy
movements to Tennessee. It acknowl
edges that Buell hut lost the confidence
of tiie army and tiie people.
Cumberland Gap Morgan has alto
been removed".
From articles in the Journal, I don’t
think that the main body of Buell’s
army had started toward Nashville, but
hit cavalry were at Bcwling Green, en
deavoring to meet John Morgan in
Bcuthern Kentucky.
[■SjMcia? to the Savannah Republican.]
Movements, on the Potomac.
Knoxville, Octl 2&.-r-The; Lynchburg
Republican of the 28th inst., contains
letter from Jackson’s army, date
Bunker Hill, 23d. It says the dcstruc
tion of the Baltimore ami Ohio Rail
road is confirmed. Thirty miles of tho
track was destroyed within three miles
of HarpeVV Ferry; also uiaRy buildings
of the company.
The Abolitionists are sliU in strength
at Harper's Ferry, and our pickets
within live miles of them, and on the
Poiouuu: opposite Williamsport, Md.
and at BbepLierdstotru, Va.
The depth of .snow tit Knoxville, was
four inches.
engaged in the salt regions in Clarke
and Washington counties, and the ag
gregnto yield of their industry is esti
mated at something liko'tnree thous
and' bushels per day. We learn thot
ni tesian wells have been borgd and
others sunk iu order le.seguro a perma
nent supply of water, and that the
work will lie kept up throughout the
winter.—Selma Reporter,
Vallandioham.—We take the follow
ing from tho Cincinnati Times: “Val-
landigham, though his distiict in the
new apportionment was arranged espe
cially to defeat him,, is barely defeated,
and that is all. In his old district where
a year ago ho scarcely dare attempt to
address a popular assemblage, he has a
majority of about seven hundred, and is
defeated only from the fact that a very
strong Republican county hat been ad
ded to tbe district. Those facts are
given as an illustration oi tho political
revolution (hat has undoubtedly begun
in the Northern Statos,
A Terrible Flood,—Tiie Washington
correspondent of tho London Times,
of the 11th Ultimo, writes as follows
about n terriblo flood threatening the
North;
But
if we aro in danger from too,
great a supply of aqua plumalit, yte are
in no less danger from a shower of an*
other sort. If tho rain falls till the
wheels of caunon are impeded it docs
not como alone, for a paper shower is
now raining upon us that will equally
embarrass tho wheCiS of progress of
every sort. I refer to the riiin of
“greenbacks,” which full no,t steadily
from tho press, but also in price. The
nation is up to its breast in this paper
flood, and its waves are still rising. It
bids fair to soon reuoh our national
chin, our lips, eyes, scalp—and then ?
What becomes of us when ive are all
afloat- in this deluge of green ? The
ark of lire Constitution has been scut
tled and sunk long since; a few of us
may swim awhile, a fow float for a time
in business boats and rafts of their own
building ; but as tho waters rise higher
and the-.-mountain tops’are covered,
we will die through inanition.
awotfil*
MARRIEU—On the 4fh inst., by the
Rev. E. A. Burch, Mr. K. A. WaKeen
and Miss Sallie J. Write, all of this
eouaty.
The eubject of this briof notice, Rev,
8. B. Trsadawat, of Floyd county, Ga
was a member of tiie 22d Ga. Regi
ment, #ho fell mortally wounded at
tiie battle or Manassas, August 30th,
1862.. He lived for several days, dur
ing which time he talked frequently of
death, giving the fullest assurance to
his many friends, that they should hot
sorrow ns those wh'o, have no hope.—
Aged 24 years, 4 months and one day
He was possessed of a-kind and ge
nial spirit, full of affection and friend
ship. He waa faithful in tho discharge
of his-.duUes os a soldier. IIo won by
his honorable course the confidence
and esteem of all ;his associates.
Ho was eleoted Lieutenant in liii
company some time before his death,
and bid fair to make an officer of more
than ordinary proficiency. Ho waa i
young man of sterling worth, eoncien
tipus to a punctillio, modest and faith
lie was a dutiful Ion, nnnffeotion
full
ate brother—remarkable from his youth
fo? hi* earnest piety. Ho h*s sealed
— liberty'!
hough, his remains now sl UtnW "'
HJ*® tor fora homo nil0
Dr. Fart'll, Tuesday, Seal son
” Word, *. “ Oct. 7th
Underwood, « *•
“ King, “ » j,,'
l “ Woad, « •• an.
ler "' " 4th.
Gregory
m
fldbetfiselififnia.
NOTICE,
HEADQUARTERS,
Nov. S, us;
Os suit after ten daye from dsttib
roll!hr Olliecr will arrest and nut i,
every Member of the 8th Rrgium?
Volunteers, that i- staying at heun,n 1 ii:
net got genuine furleughs, that it ,u,t
duty. By erder of
J. R. T9VKIU,
Lieut. Cm. Cemd’g, SibQi.w
■ov6-lm
Palma Christi Bcai
JJERSONS having any Pains Cki
9 „
Seed, oan find sals fer them br Inn
them at Pitner's Store, or if tbey ktn -
enough te sell, they will favor ms by Uuj
me have what they can spnra, if it is bn
handful, as I wish to obtain mouth loai
afield. 0. 8. MONTUOMEM,
ssvt-ls
Notice.
HEREBY forewarn all |ivriosi til
trade for any notes held by Ostrp
Morgan against tho undersigmd, datsaj
1, 1881, as the consideration* for which 1
wore given have failed,-and I will nd
them. JAR. RcK.t
novl-St
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold at publis emery
the Court Houee door in the eit
Rome, Floyd ce., within the uiual bom
sale, on the Kiret Tuesday inDeoembir
the following property:
•as undivided half interest islitlei;
No. 272, ia tbe 4th dlst. and 4th *ee. of
inally Cherokee, now Floyd ee.. sstb*
irrty ef IV. Jones Lawtin. to aaliify
n. in my hands in favor of James RJ
vs. said Lawton, from Floyd Superier.O*
Al*o onu city let in the city ef Rom
87. in the Ceeia division, with the iepri
mmts, ns tho property of of H. Mvlt
satisfy a fl. fa., J.v-eh Wy*e vs. sailMi!
In ray hands) issued from Floyd Sipo
Court.
. Also—ono (ot of Land wVereoa Unit
lent Wm. James, formerly resided, >'t
known, with tin. improren.onts third,
the property of Wm. James. Levied*
der a Jnstice court fi. fa.—levy msdiu
tamed te me by S&m'l Johnston, a eito
novl H. P. LUMPKIN,!kl
Soldier’s Clotliin,
F AMILIES having relatives is Ik
GA'. RtOT CAVALRY must it*
they are furnished with Clothing, d*
All articles left with Mr. E. V. Johnn
Kingston, Ga., will be seiit fsrwMty
according te the direction of the party la
iug the*;. A. R. HARPEIt
novS Lt.'Col. IstGs. Cs™(
SPECIAL ORDER,
91,
Route, Ga.Ntr.l,
All Officers and Soldiers sbwnl wa
Ga. ltsgimrntof Cavalry, are haibjo t
cd te roport te Col. J. J. M-jrri*or, *t»
fre-eshejo, Tenn. Then* 'ailing Is ’«•?'’
able for duty, will bepubl'ehcd *• des*i
All parolied prisoner* will likiwmtt
there, In order to he exchanged. ,
An order has been issued lo Cooinir
it ratirdinp iln aKata *rdir.
not recording the above erder.
A. R. IIASm
aopt Li. Col. 1st 0s,C*wf
A S I an removing my nurrerT d.
Troes from Marietta to DslUv
will Sell
25,000 Grafted Applet
All Beuthvrn varieties, at 19
This ofTsr will only be open (Vein tW"
November to th* 25th ef December .
Catalogues furnished gvatis. Alin*
either at Marietta er Dalton,
JUST RECEIVED
500 p’r Misses’ & CW
Shoes.
20 doz. Fine Comfca.
20 reams fine English p*
100 “ Confederate
A Lot of fine Envelope*
20 packs Pins. „
All of which.will be sold r( *-<
prices. **'
oct30-lm
T WILL sell to the highest
1 first Tuesday in December a ^
Plantation In Toxas Valley, F1 ‘?, r t,j:
listing ef 430 acres—lfiO acre' *7
In cultivation. Tlibre is a
Spring Water, convenient ie
plantation,- nnd a creek running
—a good pcaeh and apple erobW
gin house--and ficroiv-good
brick chimneys. I will h^ve n* >
aliPiii
• Castor Oil, “ Castor
TUBT reeeivod ** 4 H£