Newspaper Page Text
1 [t ^cnif (£m:ricr.
SOML, RA.
M. DfrlNELL, Editor.
Tititey Morning, November 4.
$20 REWARD.
T will pay 20 Dollars to any one who
will deteot the person or persons who
broke into my shop last Saturday night,
and stole SO feet Black Patent Leather,
one side cf Upper Leather, 2 Haver-
seeks, 2 pr. Shoes, and a lot of Tools
and Lasts. Wm. HOWE.
|0*Lieut. Wade, o£ tho Miller Rifles,
returned from Virginia on Sunday
last.
gQyDr. W; S. .Tones; has disposed of
the Augusta Cbronioio A Sentinel, to
Mr. N. S. Morse. Mr. M. formerly ed
ited the Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer,
whioh was mobbed about the beginning
of the war, on account of its anti-re
publican tone. lie became a refugee
to the South, and has now cast his lot
in Augusta.
We regret to part with Dr. J., as he
mado the Chronicle one of the best pa
pers in the State. Wo hope his suc
cessor may follow in his footsteps.
tgf An exchange calls attontion to
the fact that the Georgia Railroad Com
pany has just raised its rates of freight
40 per cent., at tho same time that it
declared a semi annual dividend of 6
per cent., though its dividends before
the war were but 4 per cent.
Halt Excitement.
We were shown a letter yesterday
from Dalton, Ga„ to a gentleman of
this city whioh stated that a number of
ladies in that place had gone to the
State Depot ana demanded of the Agent
somo salt. He directed them to tho
Commissary’s office, when they repaired
thither and demanded salt or blood.
That officer gave them some salt, which
supplied their immediate wants.—At.
Coifed.
It is reported that this same thing
was done at several other places on the
Htate Road.
News (Summary.
Four regiments of North Carolina
Stato reserves have been - ordered to re
port for sorvice near Charleston, It is
probable that the militia of that State
will also be ordered out.
It is stated that Mayor Monroe, of
Now Orlenne, is-not dead, but is still in
confinement, wearing a ball and chain.
Gov. Letcher, of Va„ has contracted
for ono hundred and fifty thousand
bushels of salt, for the use of Virginia
pork packers. This contract leaves un.
touched alt heretofore made with the
Confederate Government, tho Gov
ernments of other Slates and with
counties.
The grain crop in Texas, from the
Rio Grande, to Red River this year, is
said to bo tho largest one over known
in that State.
Salt.
We mentiened a few days age that,
from information received from Capt.
Wikle, the agent of the State at the
Virginia Salt Works, to receive and
ehip the State’s Salt to Georgia, some
■■expected delay would occur in its
reception here, for the want of trane
portation—the military having taken
_ possession cf the East Tennessee and
Knoxville Railroad. We now learn,
through the Commissary General of the
State, that owing to prompt arrange
ments, the Stato has furnished one of
ite trains of ears, which will proceed
from Dalton to Saltvillc to day, to trans
port the Salt, and that five other trains,
now being engaged . in transporting
troops from Knoxville, will bo put to
to the same good work of transporting
salt to this place. This arrangement
will soon bring forward tlio salt for our
people as designed by. the Governor.—
Atlanta Intel., 5th.
The salt makers on tho North Caro
lina coast, ara making 3,000 bushels
por day.
A gentleman just from Nashville, re
ports that the Federal forces there have
been reinforced by several Northwes
tern regiments. Andy Johnson is blow
ing about what ho intends to do before
he'will surrender tho city—he swonrs
ho will not leave ono stone standing on
another if he is compelled to evacuate
it. A row had occurred between the
negroes at work on the fortifications.
A great deal of clothing loft in Nash-
villo when our troops oyaouated it last
winter, found its way into loyal bands
outside, and somo of it has been recov
ered by Confederate agents.
A ball fired from a cannon which wob
being tried recently at the Tredegar
Iron Works, Richmond, made a circuit
in the air and came down through the
roof of the city pump house, a long
distance off. Passing through two
floors and a floor beam, it narrowly
grazed ouo of tho large water wheels,
and then spent its force against the
rocks forming the foundation of the
building. Tho ball passed through a
room in which tho officers of the pump
house very often assemble, but luckily
it was untenantod at the time.
Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina
and Alabama, have State works in Vir
ginia, which are turning out over fif
teen hundred bushels of salt por day,
besides afe-v private works from each.
All tho private works in Washington
and Smyth* counties, Va., together
with the works of Messrs. Stuart, Bqclt
anan k Co., are said to turn out daily
7,000 bushel*.
The planters of Louisiana bate ad
vaneed the price *f sugar.
By joint resolution of the Legislature
of Alabama, th* Governor is authorized
to prepare a book in which shall be
placed tho name, regiment and rcM-
denco ef every soldier from that Stato,
who has died in the service of his coun
try during tho present war. The ex-
aniplo is worthy of being followed by
every Slate in tho‘Confederacy.
It is reported that General Led
better has resigned his position in tho
army.
P. W. A. says the following ' para
graph is taken from the Baltimore cor
respondence of tho N. Y. Herald •
"It is said that tho efforts of the reb
els in Europe towards the formation of
a navy there have been'.attended Willi
good success, and that there ate now,
in various European ports, no let* than
fifteen Iron-clad steamers, in various
stages of progress, of whloli eight nre
nearly ready for eca. These eight ves
sels already have them, armament on
board, and it i* said that on a given day
tlioy, in company with tho ‘steamer
290,” will rendezvous at some conveni
ent point, and will cross the Atlantic
in company | that they will steor di
rect for Delaware Buy, sail up the Deluj
wuro river, and attack Philadelphia.—
The armor of theso vessels is said to bo
siicl) that tl-.oy will bo invulnerable to
the effects of any known projectile,‘
while thair armauiotit is said to embrace
guss and mortal* of the most approved
construction. It is said that tho power
of this fleet will bo such that they will
bauble to lay the entire city in. nshes,
but that they expent that, in order to
avert this calamity, tho city will bo sur
rendered to them. And this is only tho
beginning of the exploits thnt are ex
pected of this now rebel navy.”
Tho same letter says it is also our de
sign to concentrate 300,000 of bur best
tioops at Gordonsvillo, including 30,000
cavalry, in order to invade Pennsylva
nia, capture Philadelphia, and hold
thul city and Baltimore during the
winter. Probably it is a part of .the
plan of this great force to co-operate
with the "fifteen iron-clad steamers”
spoken of above, though upon this
point the writer, unfortunately, i* si
lent.
Avcustz, Nov., 7.—A collision on the
Gohtinbin branch of tho South Carolina
Railroad occurred yesterday, killing
Lieut. Marony oi the Palmetto Guards.
Passengers report ten thousand abo
litionists advancing on Huinilton and
Williaineton, N. C. They will be resisted.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—Northern
dates of Novpmber 4th have been re-
ceivcn litre. ft
The steamer Alabama, or "290” has
been capturing more Yankee vessels.—
Her last uppeuruncu was in latitude, 39
North, longitude 09 West; off tho Capes
of Delaware and directly in the track
of the California steamers.
The New York stock market is Un
changed. Gold closed at 130.
Later news Irom Em ope is published
in the Northern papers.
Sir. U. C. Lewis, the British Secretary
of War has made a speech in which lu-
said that the wur in America would,
before long, come to nu eml; but it
must b* admitted to be yet undecided,
mid, Until the Northern States were ex
hausted and incapable of continuing
the coutoit, it could not be said that tbe
independence of tin. Southern States
had been established.
From Northern Virginia.
The position of *ur army hat under
gone no material change aince our last
report, and if w* aro *orr*etiy advised
there ha* yet been no general move of
the fore** ef th* enemy. They hero no
forces -South of th* Potomac above
Harper’s Veny.
Passengers by the Central train yes
terday afternoon, report a cavalry fight
eoeurred at or near Leesburg on Sun
day last, which resulted in the rout of
th* enemy with tho loss of some sixty
prisoners. The extent of the skirmish
*r the numbers engaged on either side
w* were unable t* learn.—Rich. Dm,
5th.
Faou North Caiislina.—The Raleigh
Journal, of yesterday, says it was Te-
parted in Goldsboro’, N. C., on Monday
that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift
Creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and
were pushing on in th* direction of
Washington. Swift Creek is seventeen
miles north of Newbern, between that
place and Washington. The enemy,
it is said, are landing in large force at
Merehead City.—JIM. Die. ilk.
_3T The Cincinnati Times says it is
proposed 'that a committee of well
known citizens of that State should so
licit and raise $100,000 to be retained
as‘a State fund, out of whioh appro
priations shall be made to procuro ar
tificial limbs for Ohio volunteers maim
ed while in the servioe of their coun
try.
g®“The Richmond correspondent of
the CliarlestenMeroury, gives tho fol
lowing facts, which induce tho belief
that the prekent war will noth* of much
longer duration;
A member of the British Parliament,
now in this city, *n business or pleas
ure, states his firm conviction that there
will be recognition and intervention
beforo the first of January. A promi
nent Congressman uffirms that private
intelligence front the Nortli satisfies
him that the triumph of tho Democrat
ic party will ensure peace. Thi; state
ment is confirmed by the opinions ex
pressed by a gentleman just from Cana
da, who found, even in Philadelphia,
an association friendly to the South-
men who helped hiea onward both
with money and advice and advice.
Th* same letter says .-
It was reportod in the etreets thnt
British merchants Wero here selling
goods to be delivered in January. The
report had no other foundation than
the parlies were here ottering to furnish
foreign articles for tobacco. Out ef this
grow the rumor, which, has not been
confirmed, that British capitalists wero
investing in Confederate bonds. But
Mr. Clayton says tho bonds are selling
rapidly.
giQj-A column of a late number of
the Baltimore Sun is taken up with no
tices of substitute agents, advertise
ments for substitutes and substitute
uiTers. One agent advertises for eight
hundred substitutes, another for fire
hundred end others for a less number,
making a wholesale business of it.—
The prices for substitutes range various
ly from $300 to $500 and $800, and even
Ono thousand dollars have beep offered.
Two young men advertise, offering to
serve as substitute* "for $3000 each,
payable in gold.”
ggy* The abdication of Queen Victe.
ria is again seriously talked of abroad,
Tho l’atrio says that tho discussion of
the measure with her German relations
is the cause of the Queon’e visit tc Ger
many. Tlio act of abdication, of course
in favor of tho Prince of Wales—will,
it is said, take place next spring; ini
mediately after the martiage of the
Prince with the Princess Alexandria of
Denmark.
gip'Undera regulation of the Treas
ury Department, convertable six per
cent, bends will not be issued in ex*
change for the recalled Treasury notes
of Hoyer A Ludwig plates, except upon
the stipulation that they are not to be
converted into currency within ninety
days from tho date of issue.
From The Bax.— From parties who
have arrived, from below we learn that
-there is quite a fleet of-Yankee vessels
at Tybee Road*. About ten o'clock
yesterday morning Fort Pulaski fired a
salute, probably in hcnoi of some arri
val.— Savannah ficus. -
ggpThe question, “What becomes of
all the pins ?” is partly answered by
ono of tho papers in Birmingham,
England. An old sewer in that city
just opened for ropairs for the first time
in many years, was found to be paved
with a deposit of countless million* of
pins, compacted into a mass a* hard as
the slag from a blast furnace. Every
sewered town would probably furnish
similar spectacle.
gg£_The Representative branch of the
Alabama Legislature hae passed a bill
extonding the charter of the Alabama
k Tennessee Railroad, so as to run
branch from Jacksonville Ala., to Rome
Ga.
•^-General Lawtoa t* still suffering
greatly from the combined effects ot
fever end the wound received at Sharps-
burg. He is in Richmond, and receiv
ing the best attention, medical and
•twwise.
Iff* Tho negro question in lilineis
is agitating tho Btute to a great de
gree. Meetings hav’o been held al
Pittsfield, Pike county, and Broadville,
Logan county, in which tho people
protest against the Federal infraction
of tho Stato constitution. The people
of the Fifth Judicial district have de
cided that person* with negro blood
cannot bo employed ns teachers in the
public school!.
The Paris cuircsponilunts say that
the Emperor, at tlio Inst Ministerial
Council, overruled that portion of - the
Ministry t'nvoi able to immediate recog
nition, by expressing his doiorniina-
tion to uwuit tlio 1st of January and
the issue of Lincoln’s proclamation.
(Special to the Southern Confederacy.)
M 1 t,LEDCevili.k, Nov. 7.—Hon. A. If.
Kenan delivered nit able speech in the
Representative ITail to-night in defense
of conscription and martial law.
J. Id. S.
Mobile, Nov. 7.—A special to tbe
Tribune from Pnrolu, Miss., the Gib,
states that tho Memphis Bulletin of
the 5th says dispatches of the 1st, and
Northern paper* of the 2d, report the
forward movements on the Pctomao
are not coining to time.
Reporter* nre not decided whether
Gen. Leo lias evaouuled Winchester or
not. All Lee's movements nre involved
in mystery. II* evidently desires to
draw McClellan up tho Shenandoah
Valley, and keep him as tar as possiblo
from his true buss of operations.
We have been promised a battle be
fore the end of the work. Prepara
tions at Washington indicate a battle
soon.
Later European advices by the Ara
bia.—1 be London Times argue* the in
expediency of the recognition of tho
South at the present time. A Cabinet
Council had been called to consider the
American question.
A proposition before the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce, favoring the
recognition of the South, had been
withdrawn, Che hnglislt papers still
continue to call for the recognition of
the Confederacy.
Sir G. C. Lewis, English War Minis
ter, has taken grounds ugainst the in
dependence of the South.. Gladstone
lias again been speaking on American
affairs. Earl Hardwick endorsed Glad
stone’s views, who thinks he should
have been more guarded, us a Minister
with Cabinot secrets.
The Cincinnati Gazette says England
will be as America has always been—
prompt to recognize new-born nations,
and that Gladstone!*, speech is signifi
cant enough.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tho Vdvertisor k register learns
froui a private dispatch front Jackson,
Miss., the 6th, that the Southern Rail
road Depot there, witlt several stores,
were destroyed by fire. Loss heavy—
uo details given.
died at .Shnrpsburg on the 3d inst., of
wounds received at Antietnm.
Gold in Lite morning wss 132J. La
ter in the day it fell to-lSlJ. Foreign
exchange in the early part of the day
146. Later in the evening 145J.
Richmond, Nor. 8.—The following
Congressmen are elected ill New York
ns far ns heard from: Democrats—1st
District,.Henry B. SlebbTiu, 2d Morion
Kulbfieish, 3d Moses F. O'Dell, 4th Ben.
Wood. 5th Fernando Wood, 6th Elijah
Ward, 7th John W. Chandler, 8th Jns.
Brooks, 9th Anson Herrick, 10Mi Clias.
H. Winfield, 12tll Houser A. Nelson,
l'3th Joint; B. Steel, 14th Erastus Cor
ning, 15th John A.GrLwold, 21st Fran
cis Koetiau.
Republicans—17th District, Calvin
E. Huhbatd, 2lst Giles Hotchkiss, 27th
Freeman Clark.
In MussuoiiusetU, 9 Republicans and
one Democrat are elect.-ti to Congress.
In 132 towns lieu id from Andrews
(Republican) candidate for Governor
lias 49,000 votes. Dennis (Democrat)
20,000. Andrews’ majority will roach
20,000.
In New Jersey the entire Democratic
ticket is elected.
In Michigan the Republican majority
is about 5,000.
In Wisconsin the election is closely
contostsd.. Tho Herald says that these
astounding manifestations do not mean
that the war shall be ended in ignomi.-
ous ponco involving a division of the
Union into two Confederacies, but tlio
war shall bo prosecuted lor the tnuin-
tuinunue of the Union and nothing
else.
The Congressmen will not take
their soats until first meeting after tlio
4th of March.
The Herald recommends an infor
mal meeting of the representatives
from New York to declare their gener
al policy.
James Brooks nddressod a Democrat
ic meeting in New York on the night
of the elec.ion.
Ue said that as a member ef Congress,
while vindicating the supremacy of the
constitution find laws, he would dem
onstrate thut there is no reason why
brother should longer embrue his hands
in tho blood of brother, and thus caus-
lessly prolong a fratricidal war. (Loud,
long and tremendous cheers, amid
which Mr. Brooks retired.
The steamer Cahaba arrived at New
York on Tuesday from New Orleans,
having on bourd Rev. Messrs. Leacock,
Goodrich and Fulton, Pastors of the
Episcopal Churches in New Orleans,
who had refused to pray fer the Presi
dent of the United Statos.
All members „. »..» ... ncvim.,, n
airy,-now absent from tho
join their respective Companiesi„ S*, 81 ,
days after tHo publication of th A
Kn nttliltBliArl no i1nsni.tm.n *' *10t|
, . ns desertors.
hoso who from ‘ill-lionRU ,
return immediately to the
fllMSRHffii
District, la which he lives; that
is in tho regular practice of I:
By order J. J. MO]
Notice to Debtors and
GEORGIA, rolk County.
N OTICE is Hereby given to oil
having demands against .C*.
uaitle, late ol said county, dects,,j J
present them to me, properly n , i ,i. 0 ’ f
within the time prescribed by . '
show their character and amount,,A,
persons indebted to said deceased uLI"*]
required to make immediate 11
This Nov 12lh, 18«2.
n#v!3 JOEL T. WEST,/
ry. I will sell her for 2000 i
or Us equivalent. J.
HEADQUARTERS, Row, ff*
Nov. 5, lMj, '
On and aftor ten days from dtls the
rolling Officer will arrest and put I,
every Mamber of th* Sth Roglm.it
Volunteers, that L staying at h*ns,thitiiil
not got gertulne furloughs, that is abis B
duty. By ardor of
Mobile, Nov. 8. —A special to the
Advertiser & Register, from Holly
Springs the 7th, says the excitement
consequent upon tlio reported advance
of the Abolitionists has subsided. Our
troops have returned to their enmps.—
The Abolitionists did not oomc this
sills of Lamar.
WILL kite, on tho first Tucidiyis hi
vembor next, before tho Court Hwisl
door in Floyd county, tho fres negro smul
named Sally Colo. Tho abut* nsgroii l.iifil
on for her taxes, and will hired until IKvr.ll
taxes aro paid. X. P. LUMPKIlf, I
sell IM|
(jpjfoiry
g“ A measure is before the Alaba
ms Legislature t-o authorize the State
to issue change hills of the denomina
tien of. cue dollar and under, to the
amount of otiu and a half millions.of
dollars.
Richmond. Nov. 7.—The Baltimore
Clipper of the 6th received at, Winches
ter to-day, announces the election of
Seymour r.s Governor of New York.—
Nineteen Democrat* and twelve Repub
lican* are elected to Congress.
In New Jersey. Parker, (Democrat,)
is elected Governor. To Congress, four
Democrats and one Republican. In
Illinois, six Democrats and five Repub
Beans—two. doubtful.
One hundred and four Yankees were
raptured near W iuchostor to-day,
A snow storm commenced hero last
night and continued all night und this
forenoon.
No news from the army.
SSI' The Richmond Examiner says:
We aro reliably informed that one of
tho clerks in the War Department
cleared four hundred dollars last
week by a little speculation in procur
ing substitutes. Wo are moreover
informed thnt this clerk makes the
substitute business cn adjunct to his
duties at tho department, and has found
it extremely profitable.
8®*Th*re was an unusual bustle at
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard recently, in
consequence of the arrival of the steam
■hip Vanderbilt, now converted into a
man-of-war, and intended to capture
the “290.” Port holes have been bored
and the weak points strengthened.—
She is as strong in every part as a regu
lar navy built vessel, and is swifter than
any of those in the Nary.' Orders have
been reooired from the Navy Depart
ment to fit her out for sea at once.
g&*The Mobil* Tribune of the 8th
learns that tbe little steamer Alabama
—not tho "290”—has been captured by
th* abolitionists at Pensacola.
19* It is stated that th* Abolition
ists have arrested and imprisoned the
Hon. Ben. Wood, Democratic -candi
date for Congress in the 4th. District
Now York city. His outspoken truths
wore toe much for the' tyrants to swal
low.
Richmond, Nov. 0. —There is nothing
of importance from Northern Virginia.
An immense Republican meeting was
held in New York city last week, at
which Wadsworth, tin* Republican can
didate for Governor, made a flaming
speech in favor ef tlio subjugation of
the South.
Tlio New York Board of Counoilmen
have passed un ordinance authorizing
the issue of sbinplasters to the amount
of $3,000,000.
The Times reiterates tho assertion
that Gen. Edward Price, son of Gen.
Sterling Price, lias taken tbe oath of
allegiance to tho Federal Government
and reported to Gen. Curtis at St.
Louis.
[tSiprcud tt the Southern Confederacy.)
Milledoeville, Nov. 8.—Superior
Court Judge Harris', this morning de
livered an elaborate and learned opin
ion in Habeas Corpus case, in which he
decided the conscript act constitutional
lie reviewed parts oi Judgo Thomas'
decision. Disagreed with hint. He
understood the case was made express
ly to test the law, it will come before
the Supremo Court here next week.
J. H. S.
In memory of Samuel CafkrsOswalt
of C’o. C, 40th Regiment Georgia Vol,
unteer*, who died al the Convalescent
Hospital, near Knoxville, Tenn., on tlio
12th of Sept., 1863.
This young soldier was called away in
the curly morning of life, not having
completed his nineteenth year. His
death has added another martyr to tli6
cause of justice, piety and. patriotDm.
An aged fattier bow* in quiot submis
•ion, a fpnd mother weeps over her be
loved son, and affectionate brothers and
sisters mourn the early death of then-
brother and companion of happy child
hood. But there is hope to cheer-those
bereaved hearts. Young Oswalt was a
soldier of the cross I It was his priv
ilege to have been trained by a mother
in Israel, who in faith presented her
child to Jesus in infancy, and then by
faith offered him on tho altar of his
bleeding country. Ho remembered
his Creator in the days of hi* youth
and professed his faith in the Redeem
er by a publio connection witii the
Methodist hpiscnpal Church. He has
been translated to that heavenly land
where be will grow up info the perfect
statute of munhood in Christ Jesus.
Blessed be God, for the hope of meet
ing again pur loved 'ones who die in
Jesus. They aro not lost, but genu be
fore to wuit. and welcome our coming
to the houvenly home, where partings
will be unknown.
Fond mother 1 look through your
tears with faith’s discerning eye. He
is not dead, but sieopeth! He will
awako when tho Lord shull como
agoin. J.
Clothing fer the (Soldiers.
Serg’t. Ezzoll, of tho Freeman
Floyd, returned on Monday last, for
tho purpose of obtaining clothing and
blankets for tho Company. Pursdns
who have relatives or friends in the
company, that may wish to seud cloth
ing or provisions of any kind, can bring
them in and leave them at tho depot
by the 15th inst., and he will gladly
carry them to their destination.
November 5th, 1862.
Richmond, Nov. 8.—Northern papers
of the 5th has been received. The
Herald eay* New York city has cone
for the Democrats by thirty-one thou
sand majority. The elections passed
off quietly. Ameng those elected
from New York city are the two Wood’s
Fernando and Ben. Also James Brooks
of the "Express.”
In Wisconsin, Brown (Dem.) leads
Potter (Rep.) at latest accounts.
Massachusetts und Michigan have
gone for tho Abolitionists.
Gen. Mitchell died at Beaufort en
the 91st nit. Gen. O. B. Riehardson
■ The Last Notice.
It Is a positive violation of tho City
Ordinances to place wood, wagonB
baggies, Ac., or any other obstructions
in any of the streets, longer than twen
ty-four 1 tours at a timo. Parties violat
ing this ordinance will positively be
fined, whan tho parties are solvent; in
ether cases tho wood will havo to pay
tho fine, $1,00, iu qaolt ease. Poverty
will be no exeuso,
By order of tho Mayor and City
Ceunoil. B. G. THORNTON,
Marshal City Romo.
Borne, •*., Oot. 93d. IM2.
Headq'
^eto
notice;
i'ms, E. K. Smith's Unto. C ... I
Near Sparta, Totin., Nov V, l|, 'l
umbers of tho 1st RefflmljAHd. I
>t Sun
Jk*. W. Fuencm, Adj.
U
»0»l) I
Attention! Lovers of
Fine
F OR SALE—a flno Saddle Mare-.j,
handsome and gay—suitaMe for'm
nevll
NOTICE.
Ml
,, „ , J - R. toyteiw,
Liout. Col. Cetnd’g, 8th fit. Vut-
Palma Christi Beal
P ERSONS having any Palma Chi
Seed, cun find rale for thorn by lui
them nt Pitnor’s Store, or’ if they bin
enough t* sell, they will favor m* by Itlthil
' I i, if It ii kill
mo have what they enm spare,
handful, as I wish to obtain snoush loplvil
a field. C. S. MONTGOMMI. |
novS-lm
To Hire.
Notice.
HEREBY forewarn all pertom sit.
_ trad* for any • notes held by ®or» Ij
Morgan against the andorsigaed, 4it.I Afj
1, 18(1, as th* eonaidoratioai for which I
wore givo* have failed, aid I will mi*
them. JAS. McKAt
aovt-St
Blue. Ston,e
1000
LD3. SLUE STONE
P. L. TURN
foridtit
RED PEPPER &SA6I
WANTS®.
I ef wi.1V I
WISH te parebeso a let e
Rod Pepper aud Sage, fojr Whioh ftl
mm al p “
pay. a liberal prioo. P. L. TUlJt
Soldier’s Clothini
r GA. KEG'T CAVALRY; maul «c»
they arc furnished with Clothiiig, Ac.
All nrtiotrs loft with Mr. ErV. Johnioi
Kingston, Ga., will bo sent WwanUj-
according to tho direction ef ,tho psrtrh
iag them. Ai R. HARP*!?)
aovS
tit,Mi 1st Ga. C»vilr/.l
Kl
SPECIAL ORDER,
VI, . „
Rome, Ga.,N*r.2, lid
All Officers and Seldiors absent tree
®a. Regiment of Caviilry, uro htnbygf
«d to report to Col. J. J, Morrison, l * ,
li-i-cshtuo. Tonn. These foiling to ej»W;
•bin for duty, will be published asoM* r
All parolied prisoner* will Mkewfn
there, in order to bo exchanged.
An erdor ban been issuod to Cotioript
net regarding the abevo order.
A. R. HAEPSk
aopS
It. Cel. let Oa. CswltK
Fruit Trees.
A S I un removing my nursery J",
A Trees from Marietta to Dalten, 0*.
will
Boll
25,000 Grafted Apple TrMl
All Southorn varieties, at 10 centry'’ J
Thi* offer will only bo open freni thit«*’|
Novomborto tho 25th of Decembc
Catalogues furnished gratiB. A
oither at Marietta or Dalton, Go,
. n.vl-Cw B. HAMthTl
JUST RECEIVED
500 p’r Misses’ & CbiM re# |
Shoes.
20 doz. Fins Combs.
20 reams fine Englifdi WJ 1
Paper. 1
100 “ Confederate
A Lot of fine Envelop® 1,
20 packs Pins.
All of whioh will -bo .sold *‘
prices.
K0HJ-
I WILL sell to tho highost MAMi,
first' Tuesday in December »* ,.
Plantation in Texas Valley,
dinting of 430 nores—160 oerss ef » #ff
in cultivation. Thoro is a P le “ f(, 0 !
Bfnne. Water, oonvonient U all P«
brick chimneys. I will have l
Torms will bo mndo c»»y- _ r
*ci20-td WM.
Castor Oil.
JU6T received'o*d f*p® jJ°>p