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KYDlKG MATTER ON EVERY
Vj-Ol- THIS PAPER
■^jiursilny Monnn*, Mov. 0« 1802.
-''T^.bhi Wai.kkr If Agant for this
r in I'tiariestoa, S. C., and is authuriied
™«ko contract! Advertising, recoive
“,y and giro reoipts.
SALVAGE )• our authorised
Jot Ibr tho tv*ns»etlo* of any business
.••Ud with «uu Courier Offieo, during my
Jin,. M. DWINELL.
jhe Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1.
In thcae exciting timet many persons
U U like tho latest News, and to
et thia want, we offer the Tri-TV
Courier tiiveo montbs for on* dollar.
,d in tho names with the cash.
Tke Courier Tot (be Soldier,
person* desiring to send the 7r
„Ky Courier to their friends at Ute
tof war, ran have it done by paying
cent! each month, or three mouths
dollar.
Clothing fur the Holtliers.
erg’t. Kuell, of the Freeman of
yd, returned on Mondny lust, for
purpose of obtaining clothing and
nkets for tho Company. Persons
lutvo relatives or friends in tho
tpany, that may wish to send olotli.
or provisions of any kind, can bring
m in and leave them at the dopot
the 15th inst., and ho will gladly
ry them to their destination.
November 6th, 1862.
From the 1st Georgia Cavalry.
The following are the casualties of
two Floyd companies in the 1st
orgia Cavalry during the raid into
Mucky: ,
Company B -Captain M. H, Hnynie.
,iaut.Cl. T. Watts and PrivatoL. Roy-
ds, wounded.
rg’tsS K. Hogue, M. Bobo, Corp’l
V liobo, Privnlo J. W. Wilkins, Dr.
[\ Dean, left sick in Kentucky,
jinpany E—Captain J. 1,. Kerr,
'rivatc Heaves, Wm. Watson, J. W.
lib, I.. Morris, sick in Kentucky,
leorge Whittle], W. Morris, 55. Mo-
Bn.J.Ii. Griswold, Robt." Phillips,
hu Cox, H. P. Waters, taken prison
and parulftl.
&T Major J. U. Yaiser, and Private
llivan, from the Cherokee Artillery,
m. Martin, from t|ie Light Guards,
ken prisoner at Sharpsburg and pa
led, returned in tire last few days.
Captain Yarbrough slartod last eve-
ng for his company.
Daf After a week of beautiful autumn
at.'ier, it commtn:cd raining yester
morning, which las'ed during tlia
, with a prospect for s continuance.
Mr. C. S. Montgomery intends
king- arrangements fur raising the
Ima Christ! Bean, and making Castor
and wishes to obtain enough of soed
plant a large field. Many persons
iy have a few seed, and think it not
rth while to bring them in, but they
11 be favoring Mr. M. by letting him
ve them, no mntter how small the
antity. See notice.
X®“We would call the attention of
e absentees from the 8th Georgia
ijment, to Lieut-. Col. J. It. Towers'
tice in another column.
*©“Mr. J. IT. Gill presented us a
eet potato, of the yam variety,weigh
five pounds, grown on his planta-
ion near Cave Spring. The grounds
which it was grown has not heea
roughly net since May.
gey-William J. Mwgrnlli, Esq., of
arlestqn has been elected President
the Sj. C. R; It. Oemijiatij.
BaT’The Edgefield Advertiser learns
ni a gentleman recently from Char-
Ion, that Gen. Ripley takes command
Port Sumter. 1
Nino Yankee States held their
mial elections An the 4th of Novam
r. to wit: Now York, New Jersey,
ssrachusetts, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
min, Missouri, Minnesota and Dela-
re. .
[CONK UN 1C.YT ED.
The Concert at Cave Spring
On last Friday evening, for the rolief
of our soldiers, was a decided success,
so fur us the performance of tho young
ladies whs concerned, and the gratifica
tion of all present, it was more than a
success. The hall was tastefully deco
rated by t he ladlos with appropriate mot
toes and wreaths of autumn leaves. So
los, duetts, quartottes, vocal and instru
mental pieces, cotnlo, serious, senti
mental and patriotic were the order of
the evening. Tho performance of Miss
W , of Nashville, would certainly
entitle tier to the highest enconiums
from the most knowing connoisseurs,-*
Hortustois elegant, mid her touch is
masterlcy. The compliment paid her
by one of .the audience, that "she herself
W « strain of miujc,’* will meot with a
ready and an agreeable response from
all who heard her.
The young Udiet who enjoy the ben
efits of her instruction are oartaiiily the
recipients of no ordinary advantages.
Where all performed so well it would
be improper to make distinction. The
evening was a delightful one, and the
proceeds satisfactory. 1 send you below
for publication, tho words of tho closing
piece, a hymn for tho occasion und the
time*.
OVR tOUNTRY’8 PRAYER.
■T w.r. stvzus.—Air —ozniVa.
Johovuh God, our Sovereign King,
On thy great name we call;
To Thee our country's daughter* clir.g,
Atid to Thee trust their ail.
To Thee alone our hearts we raise,
Thou Ruler of tho world j
And while we offer prayer and praiso,
Our banners be unfurled 1
Oil, Father, see how war’s dark wave
Hus deluged all our land;
Stretch forth in might to help and save,
Thine ancient, gracious hand.
Oh multiply our nation's days,
And guide our Senates well;
Oil lead our people in thy ways,
And.with.our armies dwell.
Oh Thou who''lreakestspearandbow,”
Send Liberty and peace;
And speak in power to the foe,
And bid his folly cease.
Not to the loe, to Thee we how,
Thy hand, not his, we fear;
Our sun, and shield and fortress, now,
Oh be Tliou ever near 1
axriocii.
The, Lord is King, your tributes bring,
He hears our country's prayer.
Our fears be gone, rejoice and sing !
Go forth to glorous war 1
Reliof lor the Soldier*. '
At a recent regular meeting of tho
Cave Sp' ing Relief Society, whose pur
pose it is to rolteve the wants ol our
soldiers in the fiold and the wants of
soldiers families at home so far as prac
ticable, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That wo, the citizens of
Cave. Spring District, do hoi'eby agree
and oblige ourselves to pay such a per
cent upon the amount of our State tux,
as gi«en in by us this year as the com
mittee appointed for that purpose shall
ileterniino to be sufficient lo.reliove the
wants of the families of soldiers now
iti the field, and that said committee bo
authoriieJ to receive the same' and
apply it,, having due regard to the sur
rounding circumstances' stid the strict
est economy.
Amendment 1st, Tills tax ill all not ex
ceed tho State and County tax, and the
committee aro lioreby authorized to
asses»60 per cent, of tho Statn -and
County tax, ns sufficient for the present
necessities.
Amendment 2d. That from the tax of
poisons having one son in the service,
there shnll.be deducted 33j per cent,
of ids laxj and frofn the tax of persons
having two or more sons in tho army,
a pro ratn deduction shall bo made.
Amendment 3d. All widow* having a
son in the army shall be exempt.
llesolved, - That tho wants of the ■ sol
diers themselves, now in the field from
this immediate vioinity bo immediately
relieved.
Resolved, That wo recommend liko
action on the part of other districts in
this county.
llesolved, Thit we rtconimoiid to tho
Inferior Court of this county, at tho
boginning of next year, (if thoynavo
tho power) to levy a tax that shall bo
amply sufficient for nil tho purposes
aforesaid, and flint tho funds wlicnover
collected, bo distributed to piopflr per
sons in tho several districts to be ap
plied in that way.
Resolved, That should Aur Inferior
Court hot fa el themselves legally au.
thorized to levy such tax, then we here
by ask our Representatives ,in the Leg'
islature, at the ensuing session, to so
Mif'Thc Columbia South Carolinian
derstands that Major Cocking arriv-
afew days ago in Charleston, hav-
n tho blockado from Nassau, N. P. (
■ere his regiment was stationed, Tho
sjor lms reigned his commission ill
itish army to sspouse our cause,
is ,a man of fine military oducation
I has nobly distinguished himself
the India war tho Battles in tho
imea.
JS“Joh» Van Buron, in accepting
« ihvjration to speak at Romo, tele-
aphod as follows:
“I will attend meeting-at Romo on
tday, nt two o’clock~if not in Port
fay otto.
“JOHN VAN BUREN.
Bzecu Tree Leaves.—The loaves of
° beech tree, oollected at autumn, in
"'y®atlicr, form an admirablo article
Inline beds. Tho smell is grateful
d Wholesome, they do not harbor ver- - fc
very elastic, ami may lie re- provide liy law that thi* (nny done
onisRod *nnn«ll,v Without COM. , P ;., ol(ltion , have b ^„
oil, and liavo already t?6(ieiv«d many
signatures.
- S.j.’JQUNSON, Cli’ti.
WwP. Rivers, Seo’y.
S. J. Johnson, A. J. King, F. flight,
■I. Gill, S. Uainmil und J. II. Russel,
Committee.
Prom Winchester, and tho country
below,we have private advices as late as
Thursday morning. No move of the
enemy had take* place up to that time
along tho uppeV Potmnac. At Harper’s
Ferry, Shepherdstown, and Williams
port, all was quiet, notwithstanding tho
boast of Northern correspondents that
their forces would occupy Winchester
before the close of tlia present week.
The report that Winchester Imd been
evacuated is not correct. Our cavalry
K ets still hold their old positions,
:h of Bunker Hill, and East of Char-
leBtown.—Richmond Dish. 1st.
ggyThe steamer Minlio was sold in
Charleston on Friday for six thousand
dollars. .She is nit iron ship and has in
her a Valuable propeller engine.
WfirGov. Harris of Tenu., wo under
stand, lias' prohibited tho sending of
provisions out of that State. This is
wrong, anil against tho letter and spirit
of (lie Confederate Constitution. If
Gov. llanix would slop the manufac
ture of Breadstuff* into Whiskey lie
ivould do a great deal of good, and
prevent any scarcity of corn meal or
flour. As it is, the Wiskoy makers
are literally taken tho bread out of
the mouths of the poor women and
children,—Hunts. Adv.
' M&'An intelligent member of llie
Legislature of Alabama informed tho
House that in tho city of Mobile, there
was no less than five hundred men of
tho ages subject, to military duly who
have, siuoo tho conscript act became a
law, applied for nud received certifi
cates of citizenship from consular agents,
of their allegiance to other powers than
of the Southern Confederacy.
*©“We find the following items in
the Savannah Republican :
Attack o.v Genesis Point.—Repoi ts
were sent up fast evening from Beaulieu,
that two vpssels approached Genesis
Point battery about midday anil throw
shells for seveial hours. * Nothing is
known of tho rosult.
Fort Pulaski.—About 5 o'clock yes
terday morning, tho guns or I-’ort Pu
laski opened and continued firing for
an hour or upwards, when they ceased
and were not heard again during the
day. It is supposed that some vessel
was attempting to enter the harbor at
its flood tide, and at too early an hour
for praotioe or a salute.
Cobb's BKiuAeE,—It will be seen, from
the letter of our utiny correspondent,
that tills brigade has been ordered to
report to Gen. Beauregard for duty. It
will plensant news to those families in
Georgia who have relatives and friends
in the Brigade.
Tub Fi.oatino Battery “Georgia,’'—
The following list comprises tiie officers
of tho Georgia at the presellt.dute :
J. Pembroke Jones, Lientonnnl Com
manding. .
O. F. Johnson, First Lieutenant and
Executive officer.
H..U. Dalton, Second Lieutenant.
U. U. King, Jr., T.iird Lieutenant.
Henry Myers, Paymaster.
T. J. Charlton, Passed Assistant Sur
geon.
Thomas Etnerv, Assistant- Surgeon.
D. A. Telfair, Pass-jil Midshipman.
Barron Carter, Acting Midshipman.
R. Flournoy, Acting Midshipman.
R. C. Foute, Master.
Wrn. Me Blair, Jr., Master’s Male,
W. H. Thompson, Second Assistant
Engineer.
W. S. Brocket, Third Assistant En
gineer.
L. -J, King,-Third Assistant Engineer.
Win. Fleming, Gunner.
L. Seymour, Boatswain.
—..... —
‘ Jiff'll s our army wn* retreating to
wards Cumberland Gap a soldier called
out to Gon. Hardee, ‘'General I know
how to form double column at half
<l!*!anc< but yom l.ivticj don’t mention
double distance, on half rations."—
"That’s true my friend,' 1 said the Gen
eral smiling,'‘-Imt hereafter history will
mention the noble mai nor ip whir!-,
you have performed it.’’
JBvirGoii. Joe Lane (on tlip Presiden
tial ticket with' Breukiiiridgo') when
last hoard from, was on Ids way to tl;n
upper mines in Washington territory
with a thousand head of ’ cattls, from
the profit of which, it is believed by
tlvo Oregon inns Jio Will rualizo fifty
thousand dollars.
La nr Wicks^-A correspondent give*
the Columbia Guardian the, following
.useful bit of -itiformation :
"It might interest some of your rend
ers to know at this timo when it is so
difficult to get lamp-wicks that tho tbps
of old homo-knit cotton socks out into
strips of . tho proper width, make ns
good ones as tho best *!hnt ever canto
from Ynnkeodom.’'
tKS~Asyet the recognition reports
published by tho. Nuiv York Express
line) no other nffirinuutthan the Express
No other Now' York paper “has the
news.” It may turn out to be a mere
election canard, or if may possibly be
true, and the other papers fear to give
currency to it.
fiS^A typhoon of unprecedented
violence swept over Hong Kong, Ma
cao, Canton and Wlinmnon, on Sunday,
•July 27th, 1863, committing dreadful
ravages on, property, and being the
cause of thb death of no less tlian.40,900
lives. The centre of the storm passed
ever Ginton.and Whampoa, Macao and
Ilong Kong. ^
Jisff'A groat sensation was' created
I amoiij; the Ffoemnsons of Connecticut
a few days sinco by Mr.''Charles Stratton',
; nlies Gcnernl'Tom Thumb, being itiftia-
■ ted, pnssuil and raised to tli>* sublime
Gen. Polk's Letter a Forgery.
Bishop Elliott, in a letter addressed
tb tlio Savannah zfe/mMicua, says:
Savannah, Sept. 2, 1862.
Mr. Editors:
You published yesterday, wiiliont any
comment, a very silly letter purporting
to itavo boon written by Bishop Polk,
now acting as Mqior-Genernl in tiio
Confederate army.'
Atiy ono at all acquainted with Bishop
Pollc, knows at a glance, that suolepro
fane und scurrilous words never issued
from his pen, but I Imppon to have,
for the benefit oi those who do not
know tho Bishop, conclusive evidcnco
upon this particular point.
1 happened to bo with Bishop Polk
ut Kingston, Ga., when a Nashville pa
per was handed him by his son,contain
ing this very letter with such comments
upon it ns might be expected to proceed
from a hireling Federal editor. Bishop
Polk' at onco pronounced it a vileforgery
from beginning to end.
Our people should bo on thoir guard
against everything that proceeds from
Northern newspapers. Their editors
norm to think that every thing is fair
in war which can injure tho enemy,
und nothing would be more fatal to our
cause than to mnko us distrustful of
-our,prominent citizens, whether in mil
itary or civil life, our enemies aro fast
entitling themselves to tho epithet of
Cretians. Vory respectfully,
Your ob't.. serv’t,
STEPHEN ELLIOTT
Physicians Uurino DtPTiiRntA by the
Suction or TiiEtn Mouths, —It is not
long sinco that one of tho most promi
sing of the younger members of tho
tuvdicil profession sacrificed his lifo to
tho voluntarily contracted contagion of
diptherin, in "an attempt to clear, by
the suction of his own lips, the throat
of an infant, dying strangled by the
exudations of that fearful disease.—
Notwithstanding the proved danger
of this expedient, it has not lacked ami
will never luck imitators for- tho solo
roason that it is the prumptest atul
often tho only means of saving life.—
Wo find an instance recorded in tho
Union Medicati) for May, which should
not bo limited in its circulation to tho
medical press. The expedient, not
withstanding the operator well knew
its dangor, was, practiced, and with
complete success in rescuing the child,
by Dr. Edmond B-ssctle, a young sur
geon of Angouletn. Winn adds to tho
satisfaction .of the account, tho child
was not only saved by his heroism, but
Dr. Bcssditb' suffered no tll-effeots.
This is attributed to his immediately
rinsing his month and throat witli
strong brandy. The cub* was reported,
pOt by the noble young operator him
self, but bis superior in the Angouiem
hospital, Dr.' Claudo Gigon.—Medical
Magazine.
Tit* Dbyk.nces.—The. weathor now is
charming and highly favorable to the
progress of work on the fortifications
around tho city. We arc already n full
match fbr amuch larger force than tho
Abolitionists can now bring agaitiBt us,
mid in a few days we liopo to bo ablo
to defy them both by land and water.
In the river all "is complete, and only
awaiting an attack of the unemy, whilst
Major Parsons, with ids shovel and
wlieclbcirow brigado is doing wonders
in the way of breastworks. IIis opera
tions are hourly completed, and' when
done will niako Savannah the most for-
midubly defondoil city in the Confeder
acy. Tiro public ovro him a lusting debt
of gratitude for the energy and good
judgment lie has displayed on those
works. The country has been cleared
and imtnrhso lints of earthworks
thrown up and placed iti readiness fer
tile siege artillery ns if by magic. Our
citizens who havo not had occasion to
visit tho country in a southerly direc
tion—tbp White Bluff road for instance
—will no astonished ni the changes he
lias wrought upon the fadu of nature,—
-iStsvannult Rep.
Neiv Publishing House.—Tito Chris
thin Index, in its last issue, announces
that, a new publishing liuuao Jins beep
formed in Macon, for tho publication
of . bonks, papers, etc., having secured
Severn! presses, an engine, book bindery
ami a large amount of stock.
They.- will publish immediately a
a large "edition of Webster’s Elementary
Spoiling Book, Smith’s Grammar, anti
other needful works, their main atten
tion being devoted to supplying the
pressing wants of schools. They ex-
peot to have a Sterootypo Foundry in
(-otinaetinn with their office. They ex
pect to be prepared in a fow days for
bmin z*. Tt.e O'tiiblishment will beau
exlensivo and officiont ono, capable of
printing and binding- in tbo best stylo.
Thb' nnmd of- the firm will be Burko,
Boykin A Co. John W. Burke and
S untie! boykin nre business mon. We
Wish the B; B.'s success.—Atlanta Com
monwealth.
From Northern Virginia.—'The Rich-
iliond Edamincr of Saturday says:
A number of passengers arrived here
last night direct from Winchester.—
They bring conflicting reports as to the
present position of our armies in that
quarter, some stating that our troops
aro still posted along tho lino of tho
Occoqunn crook, whilst others confi
dently assert that Jtckson, with his
corps d’armee had orossed over into
Maryland. At this distance from the
seat of war, and with our vory scanty
moans of forming an intelligent opin
ion, wo cannot undertake to aeoide be-,
tween these conflicting reports. But it
is gratifying to be able to announce
that all parties agree, representing that
our troops are in fine condition and not
suffering for food or rniment.
jSrThe Montgomery Mail says “the
best looking mon wo observed in tho
Senate and.House on yesterday, wero
dressed cap a pie in neat home-made
clothes. Wo are confident tho ladies
will attest to tho truth of our assertion.
They looked Southern throughout, and
.we suppose it will.bo all the rago when
degreo of a MaslorMaioii iti St. Joi'iq’s- G»e present suit of foreign web slid
' Lodgo, No. *1, of Bridgeport. woof go the way of *11 clothes. ,.
1000
Richmond, Nov. 1.—A detachment of
tho 30th Ya. Cavalry, attacked the Fed-
ernLi nilwuv train near Manassas Junc
tion, on Friday, destroying it and cap
turing 96 prisoners who aro now nt Gor-
donsville. A cavalry expedition lsst
week "proceeded down the Peninsula to
enpturo tho negroes who murdered
Messrs Graves nud Shivers, but tho
negroes had gono to Fort Magvudev, lie-
low Williamsburg, and bsen reinforced.
Hschmond, Nov. 3.—Passengers report
a skirmish at Culpepper yesterday mor
ning, in which eighty Yankiea were
captured.
Persons arrived at Fredericksburg
to-day from Maryland, erj* that HallcOfc
is sent to the West, McClellan is Geiie-
rnl-in-Chief, und is to remain in Wash
ington. Hooker takos McClellan’*
place.
Mobile, Nov. 4.—A special to llie
Tribune from Grenada the 3d, says tho
Memphis Bulletin of tho 1st isrecelved.
It states that tho Liverpool Journal of
the 21st ult., says that Gladstone's
speech has convinced nearly cvcrbody
that Lord Palmerston, who .is at the
head of tho Government, is about ,o
recognize the Confederate States.' It is
said a memorial, signed by 21 members
•f tho Chnmhai of Commerce, is to bo
presented, urging Iler Mtycsly’s Advi
sors to recognize the Confederate
States at onco.
It Is the opinion of memorialists that
thoro is no cause for further delay.
The Cliaucollor of tho Exchequer had
emphatically announced in public that
Jeff. Davis had not oiily created a largo
army and a small navy, but a new na
tion. Gladstone avowed active inter
vention. Packlngtoi) asserts the time
ha* arrived when liol* Majesty’s Gov
ernment,, in conjunction - with other
? |ovcrmnonls, ought to offer mediation
n -American affairs, on tho basis of a
separation between tho contending
sections, with thb undestanding that
the non-success of suob effort is to bo
followed by immediate recognition of
the Confederate States. Equally strong
views have been expressed by several
prominenf mon in Liverpool.
Tho Post of the 11th savs that two of
tho highest class houses have received
telegrams from Headquarters at Lon
don that tlie British, and French Gov
ernments lost no time in announcing
that llioy are resolved on a policy of
pertcot neutrality*
Army movements unimportant.—
Thirty persons have been ordered to
leave Momphis on Recount of attacks
by guerillas on steamboats.
SECOND DISFA'iCU.
A special to the Advertiser frsm Gun-
town the 3d, says scouts from above re
port the enemy reinforcing heavily at
Corinth, and strengthening their fortifi
cations. They are removing buildings
from Barnesvillo mid getting large
quantities of lumber from the neigh
boring mills.
Holly SriiiNas, Nov. 3.—Scout* from
the vicinity of Corinth ropresont that
tho enemy have boen'largoly reinforced
and are fortifying, entrenching and
making every preparation to hold the
place.
At Jackson, Tenn., there are 0,000
Yankees, and 21 regiments at Bolivar,
with interminable lines of fortifica
tions.
How Pontoon Bsidoes are Made.—
Pontonp boats aro flat-bottomed, thirty
feet long, two and n half feet wido at
at the bow, and tlvo feet wide nt tho
stern, swelling out at the sides to the
width of six feet. Each fits on a runnig
gear of four wheels, (rnd is psed ttsabag-
gago wngon for tho pontonlofs, carring
its proportion of string pieces and of
plank reaching a rivet- tho boats oroun
loaded, floated, aoross by a cable nindo
fast up the stream, then the string pieces
are laid ucross from ono bot^ to Hie
next, and cm thesenro ploced'tpoplanks
eaoli twenty.ono foot long, which form
the gangway of that width. That is
tho way of making pontoo.n. bridges at
tho NbjJh; Wo made a vory fine one
at tho Cliiokahominy by taking it from
tho Yankees.— Rich. Eng.
JQrThe smallest watch «« tho Lon
don Exhibition is a miuulo affair, smal
ler than a pen, set in a ring for' lady’s
finger.. It goes for six hours, and may
bo purchased for the pretty little sum
of two hundred pounds.
Counterfeits.—Returned prisoners say
that in tho North, newsboys and pea
nuts peddlers In cities and on rail
ways, sell counterfeits of our treasury
notes tbo same us thoy do the Herald,
and no doubt with the conviranoci and
enoouregmont y of the government.
They will soli any ono n hundred dollar
bjli or a five dollar bill for five cents.
Lost
On Broad street, in Romo, Ga., a La
dy's Hair Breast Fin, which ths finder
will please leave at Veal & Co.’s store,
nor 1-31
•peoiat Notice.
Capt. Dunlap Scott will remain in
the city until the 18th inst. Ho is here
for tho purpose of getting olotliing for
the 8th Regiment, and especially for
the throe companies from Floyd coun
ty. Articles can be left at Fort k Har
grove’s store. Under-clothing, socks,
•hoes and blankets, are especially so
licited.^^
The Last Notice.
IF is a positive violation of the City
Ordinances te place wood, wagons-
buggies, Ac,, or any other obstructions
in any of tho streets, longer than twen
ty-four hours at a time. Parties violat
ing this ot'dihanco will positively bo
fined, when 4 the parties are solvent; in
other cases the wood will have to pay
tho fine, JIM in each esse. Poverty
will bo no excuse:
jgr order of tho Mayor and City, -v -
Council. B. G. THORNTON.
Marshal City Rowe. -
Usui*. Ga., Out. 53d. 1862." 11m. , / O
ON SHARES.
T HE utitlcritgncd propose to engage in llie
Tanning liasitiess, ami In order to ac
commodate the people, offer tuTnti Hides on
tho shares—one half ior tho other—the «c- J
enstomed rule. tVo aro now ready te com
mence opera!:r.:-.s, and will take in Hides at
once, nt our mills, 8 J miles west of Rome.
■fcSR. Wo wish to purchaso n lot of lliikr/e
»ovt!5 L. R. A S. D. AVRACiG.
NOTICE,
TTATING to superintend mr Flouring
JjL Mill nnd Bhoe-pog Machine, I will net
be uble to Roup my store opon except in the
morning hutfl S or f e’cloclr.
*op» J. J. COHEN, ni-
Bloc Stone.
LBS. BLUE STONE, for sale if
V. t. TUllNLEY/
RED PEPPER & SAGE
WANTBO.
I WISH to purchase n lot of woll-dried
Bed Pepper aud Saga', for which I will
pay a liberal prlec. Pi L. TURNLEY.
To the Public.
T HE Cash System having been adopted.
by all classes and professions,with an
increase In life prices'of every article ef ne
cessity, of from 100 to 600 per cent., we are
therefore unable to incot our current expen,
sos, at tho former rates ef charges and col
lections, and are roluettntly compelled to
raise the prices, and to require the Cash for
all services niter this date.
T. 3. WORD, M.D.
EVIN B. WOOD, M. D.
J. M. GREGORY, M. D.
WM. FAR ELL, M. D.
oet28-2m
J. KING. M. D.
J..B, UNDERWOOD, M. D.
Bartow Lands
For Sale.
J OFFER for sole, my Plantation In Bur-
tow osunty, lying on Euhnrloe creek,
_ mites west ef Stllosboro', containing 020
acres, of land—100 of which is cleared', 200
acres ef fresh , laud and 110 uar'es of bottom
land. This It one af-the finest farms in the
county and adapted to cither cotton, wheat
or corn. There is a now dwelling, with the
ncresary eut-buildings.
Terms will bo made easy. 'Call upon me
on the plantation,- or address ms at Stiles-
born’, Ga. LEVI BRANBON.
oct25-lra
OLD FILES
WANTED,
A LIBERAL PRICK paid for Old File*
at the Hardware sture of
eetl7-lm HARPER A PEPPER.
Soldiers’Relief R’m
We art very much-ln need of Bed Clothee
far the Relief Room. Quilts, Comforts, or
Blankets would be very acceptable,
ootid
Begs for Sale.
YTrir-L bo said at auction, at tho Steam
VY Flour Mills. In this eitv, on Tuesday
next, the 4fh ef November, at 1U o’clock a
Lot of 60 or 70 Hogs,
re several valuable breed-
J. H. ORAYE9 k CO.
Among which are several valuable bread
ing animals. “ ” *** 1 ‘ —
et28-r!V
A
Lampblack.
VERY superior article of Lampblack
fersale in quintifiss tosait purchase!.
NOBLE BROTHERS A CO.
CHANGE - BILLS.
TSSUED by Noble Brothers A Co., will be
JL redeemed on application in Confederate
er State Treasury Bills, or Bank Notes.
ooUl-lm NOBLE BROTHERS k CO.
To the Farmers.
1 WANT to buy for tho Govern ment al
tbe Hogs that the Farmers can, by rig d
economy, spare. It is.is'desirable that the
hogs be put in the best possible conditioa, to
makes good bacon for our soldiers.
Liberal prices will be paid for Hogs, Be-
oon, Corn, Fodder, Hay, Ac.
J. M. ELLIOTT,,
eelt Agont C. 8. A.
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale my land, lying two and
a half miles south of Romc- 4 —
consisting of Five Hundred*
Acres, with near 200 acres-'in*
cultivation. Thero is a good*
dwelling and tho necessary outbuildings,
With good water, and in as healthy a loca
tion ns Georgia affords;
Those wishing te purohass land nosr Rome
would do well to call and examine soon, as I
will offer a bargain.
ectO-lm E. T. WOODRUFF.-
PLANTATION
AND
MILLS FOR SALE.
VELL sottlod Plantation, on Spring
Crook, containing 1026 acres of Land;
5U cleared and'in good condition—the im
provements are a dwelling with 4 rooms, fire
place in each, kitchon. and necessary out
buildings, overseer’s house,' blacksmith end
wood shop, gin bouse and ecrow, largo barn
with stables, cow and.wager, chcd attached,
all framed buildings-two fine springs con
venient to tbd settlement—saw ana grist mill
with two setts of rum-.rs, corn and wheat,
ail complete—000 acres of as fine. pitch
Pine Timber as thero Is in the country, con
venient to tha mill, for which thero ie ready
sale in the neighborhood and Rome. -
The plantation ie 12 mil. s south east from
Rome and 6 miles from Dykes’. Creek Depet
en Rome Railroad. Price 15,000.
Sag-Apply to Dr. C. K. Ayer, hear Yar.
brotigb P. Offico; Fluyd co.. 'fa.
July2#-3iq W. F. AYER.
R wish te-biio for the next year, er
during the War, FIFTY NEGRO
MEN, to work at the Round Mountain Iron
Work". For further particular* apply st
! t-'ur fSm. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
• voj.25
SEED FARLEY.
Hi;-;UJ-.L> Red Racle.T. it
. pRV-UJYtt