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’
KTnjNG MATTER ON EVERY
1 E k of THIS PAPER.
[]^toyMoniiii| ( Kw- Hi 1803.
l« A ? ent for this
EffiCiiarleltoii, 3. 0., and is authormd
contracts te- Advertising, resolve
f,/ 0 nd give receipts.
Brj*U. SALVAGE Is oar authorised
l| isr the tvweaetie* ef nay business
. lU j w ith Jourisr effiao. during my
* M. DW1NBLL.
^ Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1.
Jhtss exciting time* many persona
lid'like the latest News, and te
this want, we offer the Tri-W weK
liurisr three months fer ene dollar,
j in the names with the each.
] Tta Courier fer (ho Soldier,
(iritas desiring to send the lr
illy Courier to their friends at the
[ «f war, :» have it dehe hy paying
'mil each Keith, er three naentha
»dollar. ’
Soldier’s Aid Society.
. Judies of the Soldiers’ Aid Soe.'r
r nre requested to call at Judge \V.
bowman's store, and take out work
[ it there to be mnile.up for the 1st
nessoo Regiment. It is desirable
l this clothing bo made up by Wed-
Ly next, and all are earnestly ro-
hted to assist.
. .... -«<«.«-»-
■Dr. Wood will preach to Iho
jr, at the Old Presbyterian Church
It Sabbath, at 3 o’clock, P. M. Sub-
|_the Millenium. Let it be said
"the poor have the Gospel preach-
lo them" oven in Rome. Seats all
■ We would call tho attention of
nbtrs of tlia 1st Ga. Cavalry to Col.
Morrison’s order in another col-
-Wo are enjoying most beautiful
ban weather at present.
-There has been some stealing, in
nail way, going on in town lately.—
|oulU well for our citizens In secure
windows properly, and keep in
[ on their wood piles.
Iwing to the great length of Gov
|wn's Message, wo are unable to pub-
1 it entire, but wUl.giTC a synopsis in
| next.
■Col. Mitchell lias introduced the
biring bills into tho Uouso of Rep-
Intntireii'- . 1
[bill to protect the property of mar-
women.
Iso a bill to prevent extortion, and
Hit in effect the laws of England in
runee lb fores tailing, engrossing, Ac.
uvides that pvicos shall not ox-
tb« following standard; Spun
I $2,51), osnahurgs. Ac., 25 cts., iron
cts., nails. 12) eU., corn, rye and
I,,$1.00, wheat $1.01), pork 10 ’ctS'
pti 15 cts., breef and mutton 5 cts
ktoes, Irish, $1.50 per bushel, sweet
leather, upjfcr 55 cts., sole, do.
Its.,.dry-hides, 12), coarse shoes $2.50
|r $10 per barrel; corn and rye moal
5, fodder and hay $1.00, salt $5 per
hcl, lard 12) cts., and all other arti.
I in proportion;
llso a bill to require tho Ranks lo
i change bills; also a bill to amend
road laws; also a bill to authorize
| require the Justices of the Infer!
marts of this state lo levy an extra
Ifor the support of soldier’s families,
lisp a bill to affirm and declare in
[force in this'State the "Conscript
Also a bill to amend tho 4351st
J 1052(1 sections of the code, restricts
(issuing of change bills to those nl
fly Authorized.
“Tho Charleston Courier learns
( a large factory for manufacturing
|hinery and agricultural implements
coatemplotion—to be located in
county, Ga., under the supervis'
pf Capt. G. W. Harries, of the Ord-
Depurtment at Chattanoogo,
rn to newspaperdom as "Sut Lev-
bod.” •
“We see it stated that theGovern-
has authorized the Nitre Bureau
be Confederacy to’exchange one
cd of gunpowder for two pounds ef
Ntre, with any citizen desiring to
kin 1 tho powder.
“The Charleston Courier gives the
bwing, reported on good authority;
imnsiderable lot of bocon, Blightly
beeted, was sold in North Carolina
k Government agent. It was bought
t vigilant operator, and a little dis.
jing and perfumery, was sold within
miles from thoplacp of the first
po another Government agent at a
K satisfactory advance.
‘It w proposed at tho North to
‘no captured negroes of the South
l°tk in tho coal mines, as labor is
^ The' unfortunate negroes who
[inti the clutches of the Yankees
experience great hardship- fb;s
♦ r - w&F
From Millcdgeville.
MiM,EDo*vn,LE, Ga„ Nov. 9.1801.’
The two houses were organised ou
Thursday. An able, eloquent ancl pa
triotic address was delivered in tbe
Senate by Col. Billups, tho worthy and
accomplished President, on taking bis
seat.
In tlse House the Speaker, Col. Akin,
was, and still is, absent, on nocouut of
of severe indisposition of his family.
The House was, thereforo organized, by
Judge Love, itaBpeukerpro tem, It is
said he diBoharged tho duties of Speak
er well.
Oev. Brow.i’s Annual and Special
Messages have botli been received and
referred to the appropriate committees.
Mis Annual Message, in the main, is a
good business document. His special
Message, on thesubjeot of Conscriptioa,
Martial Law and Habeas Corpus, is re
garded and spoken of by many as rath-
or an incendiary document, by.others
as unfortunate and ill-timed, and by
others as quite the thing for tho
times.
So far.as I am concerned, I came
hero in a pacific spirit, resolved to be
uninfluenced by the ultras on either
side, feeling as I do, that tho perrils
which now surround us and our com
men country, should harmonize every
bickciing and every angry feeling, and
concentrate us into a band of brethren
and patriots, with heal ts and aspirations
high above the mean gravelings of par
ty politicians. 'To say the least of it, 1
fear this Message is ill-timed, as consid
erable excitemen t and stir is being got
up on it. When 1 arrived and found
the elements fomenting, I at once in
troduced u little short bill, intended as
a peace measure, without committing
any one on the constitutional question
of the Conscript Act. This Bill has
been rend twice in the Senate, and will
oome up for its passage to-morrow.
But, fortunately, a case came up on
yesterday, before Judgo Harris, the
Judge of this Judicial Circuit, in which
the question of the constitutionality of
the Conscript Act was directly present
ed. 'The Judgo decided the Act to it con
stitutional.
On to morrow tho Supreme Court
sits in this city. The parties have wniv-
all formalities, and on to-morrow
next day (lie ease will lie presrnted to
tho Supreme Court for itsadjudgement-
in the meantime I inten-J to postpone
action on my Bill, until the decision is
made. It is known tlrat. Judgo Thomas
has decided the Conscripf Act mitonsli;
tutional. it is understood here that
Judge Bull has decided it constitution'll.
1 trust in God the decision of tho. u u-
preme Court knay have the effect to dry
up this current of strife, and stream of
bitterness.
The whiskey measure is exciting
seme interest. Bills have been intro
duced in both Houses, utlevly prohibit
ing its.distillation. Old Father Mosely
lias a bloody BiUon this subject in the
Senate. 1 have no doubt but that the
measure will pass with heavy penal
ties,
Speculators and extortioners, I do not
think will feel easy in the saddle by
the time this Legislature adjourns,
have two bills before tho Senate with a
view -l« reach them ; 1 thought I might
properly bo a little ultra on this subjeot
but tho only complaint that 1 have
heard against these bills, .is that they
nro not strong enough. A tax amount
ing to prohibition, will, 1 think, be put
on cotton milling next year, except
enough for heme consumption.
The House passed a resolution on
yesterday, in contemplation of an at
tack ou Suvannah, providing for an im
mediate removal of tiie poor women
and children from the city, and declnr
ing it to be the sense of the General
Assembly that Savannah should never
be surrendered, as long as there was
a hovel standing in the city or one
brick upon another, and if surrender
ed, nothing but the ground where Sa
vannah had been, should be given up.
This resolution was unanimously con-*
currod in by the Setinto.
The House also passed a resolution
bringing on the election for Confede
rate Senator,'Publio Printer and Bank
Director for the State Bank, on Tues
day next, (11th inst,). This resolution
was laid on the table in the Senate mb'
the present. What little of the fiery
element that appeared to pervade the
Senate last winter,.appears now entire
ly to have subsided—which portonds_a
calm and thoughtful session. Not quite
so in the Ilouso; I fear there will be
’much crimination and re-crimination
between the House ond. the Gover
nor. . . '
The Governor’s appendix to the Jour
nal ef the House last winter, among
other things, has provoked many.signif-
icant nods, curlings of lips ar.d tossing
cf heads, indicating clearly "a root of
bitterness.” This is te bo rogretted, as
no good can come of it—smacking
to much of children’s play.
D. R, M.
'SgrgUBEA I ",'W If—
Sore Throat.—A friend sends us
the following recipe for sore throat:
A Good Remedy for the Sore Throat
of every kind.
Take cotton seed enough to nnke
two poultices; put the joed in an iron
pot over iiet embers—as it heats pound
te a fine mass with a pestle; put in a
little rad pepper—enough to Irritate
the skin a little. To have the desired
effect, no cloth' should interveno bo-
tween tho poultice und the skin, and
it should be uppiied as warhi as it caa
be borne, and renewed bofore it gets
quite cold. The throat should also
be gurgled witli red pepper tea throe
or four times In the twenty-four hours,
$9*The Richmond Dispatch state*
that lion; John II. Reagan, Postmaster
General, lias returned to that city from
his visit to Texas, and entered on the
discharge of his duties.
It is to be imped lie will “discharge
ids duties,” properly, for his depart
ment is sadly outot joint.
Iffi-A recent number of the Now
York Times estimates that the receipts
ef cotton there for some months past
hits averaged 5,000 bales a week.
This can bo safely put down as a Yan
kee lie. But we doubt not that more
cotton than ought to, finds its way to
New York.
Late News.
Northern Items.
Another serious riot 1ms occurred in
Crawford co., Ohio, between the Demo
crats and Abolitionists. A Democrat,
Judgo Hall, was arrested, for haring
resisted the draft, and taken to Camp
Mansfield. Tins aroused tho ire of the
Democrats and they swore no moro ar
rests should be made. The town was
intensely excited. The ringleaders de
nounced the Federal Government and
cheered for Jeff. Dayis, while their fol
lowers holped to cheer the chorus.—
One man was arrested and taken to the
jail, when tho Sheriff refused to im
prison him, and he was therefore re
leased. It is stated that it was really
dangerous for nny muu to appear on
the streets and clecluro himself a Re
publican.
lion. Washington Barrow, prisoner
of State, from Michigan, wus recently
offered a parole and return to his home,
Upon heavy bonds. He refused botli,
saying that iiis only parole would be a
fair exchange, and his only bond the
bayonets of his fellow citizens.
Secretary Seward has prohibited pri
vate letters being sent to the United
States Consuls abroad, and says they
must bo opened and read at tiie State
Department. (The reason of this order
is that “the privileges has been abused
for disloyal purposes.”
Geo. D. Prentice, of the. Louisville
Journal, was recently sureuaded. -
When called on for a speech, he step
ped out upon tho balcony, but was se
much intoxicated that he lost liis foot
ing and fell among tho crowd. Unfor
tunately come one caught him before
lie broke his neck.
In Washington, recently, tiie police
made a descont upon a house of ill-
fame and captured a number of officers
of tho United States army. No less
than sixteen horses belonging to these
illustrious defenders of the country,
were found tied outside.
A great many citizens of Illinois havo
lately been summarily and arbitrarily
arrested, transported out of tl-e State,
cast into prison, treated witli indignity,
kept in ignorance cf the charges against
them, and denied a trial.
' Several of the crews of vessels de"
stroyed by the Confederate steamer,
Alabama, have arrived in Boston,
Tho Iowa election proves to have
been very closely contested—the Re
publican majority about a thousand.
Gen Rosencrans’ Department com
prises ail that part of Tennessea lying
east of tiie Tennessee liiver, and such
part of. Alabama av.d Georgia ns may be
taken possession of by tiie Abolition
ists.
Another iron clad i Lamer has been
launched at the North. This is the
fourth one.
Carriages owned by Baltimore Indies
on their way to Fort McHenry, with
comforts of various kinds for Contede-
ruto soldiers imprisoned thore, wero at-
tuckod Oot. 20th, by Federal' soldiers,
who destroyed tho goods and damaged
and turned liuol; tiie carriages.
Commodore Furragut, at last accounts
wur at Pensacola with his squadron
awaiting sailinn’ordcrs, for mi attack on
Mobile.
Gex. Echols’ Command.—Wo learn
that our force uudorGen. Eohols, in the
ICnnawha Valley, have fallen, back te
the Falls, Rome distance above the
town of Charleston. It is Rtated this
move of Gen. Eohols was made upon
tho representations of a Yankee spy,
who palmed himself off for a Federal
officor. He entered the camp of Gen.
Echols and surrenderd himself up as a
prisoner, staling to the General that a
large-Federal force wis coming up in
his rear by way of Nichols Court House ;
and upon the statement of this , man
Gen. E. was induced to retire from his
fortnor position. It subsequently trans
pired that this party was a Yankee spy.
and was no doubt sont for the objeot
which he se successfully effected. Ho
is said to have had upon his person
quite a numborof Confederate bills,
which wa£ discovered in time to secure
his arrest, and lie is now in the hands
of the military.—Rich. Dispatch.
Fredericksburg, Nov. 9.—A party of
seventy-five Yankees made a ruid on
this place to-day. They say that tho
Democrats have swept the North and
that England and France liitvo recog
nized tiie Confederacy and that Lord
Lyons it to bo instructed accordingly.
No news of importance from the ar
my of tiie Potomac, Skirmishing oc
curs daily.
Chattanooga, Nov. 10.—It is now
reported that Nashville lias been roin-
forced by 18,000 Federal troops, under
McCook or Thomas. Everything re
mains quiet within our lines, and it is
not known here whether Nashville will
be attacked or not.
Richmond, Nov. 10.—Accounts of
tiie Yankee raid on Fredericksburg are
very confused. They certainly cvucu-
ted the town. " lie Dispatch says the
enemy attacked tho camp of Colonel
Critoher’s command ana capturod
twenty-live or thirty men, with small
arms. A body of Confederate cavalry
made a dash oil Hie enemy and released
most ef our men.
The Enquirer estimates tiie Yankee
force at 75 cavalry, and says that they
wero routed, and rotreatod in the wild
est confusion, lonving one dead, several
weundod, and tan prisoners iu our
hands. Our lost, one killed and sever
al wounded.
It is reported that tiie enemy are
engaged in tearing up the railroad
about' Manassas, tiharp skirmishing
is reported in Fauquier and Loudon
counties. Tiie enemy is in strong force,
and a general engagement is anticipat
ed, Significant movements are in pro
gress along the lines of J.ee’s army. A
battle between Jackson and tiie enemy
is expected on tiie Shenandoah.
Tiie Yankees who captured' Freder
icksburg speak of a daring, successful
raid into Maryland by Stuart. They
state that England and Franco have
recognized tho Southern Confederacy.
No importance is attaohod to tho last
statement. It is generally discredited.
Skirmishing is reported near Warren-
ton between Hampton and a portion of
Seigel's cavalry.
SECOND DISPATCH.
On the 5th a demonstration was mado
on Nashville— Forrest on the south,
and Morgan on tiie north side. Mor
gan was quite successful—destroying
many ems, locomotives and bridges.—
Wo killed and wounded 75 or 100 Ab
olitionists. Our loss very slight. Three
Aboiition brigndrs havo reinforced
Negley in Nusliville. The place is very
strong. Morgan burnt a number of
railroad bridges and water tanks.
Further from the Northern Elections.
Richmond, Nov. 10.—-Nortliern papers
to the Gill have been roccivcd. ' .
Seymour's majority in the State is
e-tiiuatcd at 17,000
ON SHARES.
T 1IR undersigned propose to engsga is the
Tanning Business, and in enter to ac
commodate the people, offer to Ton Hides en
the shares—ono half lor the other—the ne-
customed rule. We nro now rondy te cotn-
menen operations, and will talio in Hides at
once, at onr milts, 8} miles west ef Rome.'
'&tu We wish to purchase s lot ef Hides.
uevM L. R. A S. D. WRAGG.
NOTICE.
TTAV1NQ to superintend my Flouring
l~l Mill end Shoe-peg Mneliino, ! will net
be ablo to keep my store open oxcopt in the
morning until 8 or 0 o’clock.
sep9 J. ,T. COHEN.
To the Public.
T HE Goth System having bean adapted
by all classes and professions, with as
increase in tho prices of overy article of ne
cessity, of from 100 to 600 per cent., we are
thereforo unable to meet our aurront expen.
scs, at the former rates of charges and eel-
lections, and ure reluctantly compelled to
raiso the prieoe, and to requfro tho Gash fer
all services after this date.
T. J. WORD. hL.D.
EVIN B. WOOD, M. ».
J. M. GREGORY, M. D.
WM. FAIIELL. M. D.
J. KING. M. D.
J. B. UNDERWOOD, M. D.
oet28-2m
OLD FILES
WANTED.
A LIBERAL PRICK paid fer Old File*
at ths Hardware slum sf
:tl7-lm HARPER t PEPPER.
Soldiers’ Ificlief R’m
W* nr* very much in neod of Bed Clothes
for tho Relief-Ream. Quilts, Comfuru, cr
Blankets would be very nee.ptnble.
ooUl
Hugs for Sale.
W ILL lie tV.d at auction, at the Steam
Flour Mills, iu this city, on Tuesday
next, the 4th er November, at IV e’eloek a
Lot of 60 or 70 Hogs,
Among whioh are severut valuable breed
ing animals. J. 11. ORAVE3 A CO.
cl2S.3t,
g©“ Nearly all tho ohoos in Atlanta,
Gn., were seized on Wednesday lmt
by order of Gca. Bragg to supply the
j barefooted soldiers in his Rrmy.
Special Notice.
Cant. Dunlap 'Scott will remain is
tho city until the 18th inst. H* is kora
fer the purpose of getting clothing for
the 8th Hegimont, and especially for
the thre* companies from Floyd eoun.
ty. Articles can be left at Fort 4 Har
grove’s storo. Under-clothing, socks,
shaes and blanket*, at* espctUlly «•
; IfoiUd. '1 ; ff ’"' :V ,
Bartow Lands
For Sale.
I OFFER for sal* my Plsntatiea la Bsr-
tuw county, lying on Euharloe ersok,
V4 miles west of Stilosbero’, containing 629
aores *f land—-100 ef which is cleared, 200
acres ef frash' land and 160 aores ef bettoru
land. This is one of theflnost farms in th*
county and adapted to olther cotten, wheat
er corn. Thcro is a new dwoltlng, with the
neeesary out buildings.
Terms will bt made easy. Call npon n>«
en the plantation, or address me at Stlles-
boro’, Ga. LEVI BRANSON.
oct26-lm
Land for Sale.
I OFFER forenlo my land, lying Iw* end
a half miles south of Rome- . "
Acres, wfthMicae'2t lofsfitl
cultivation. There la a good*
dwelling and the necessary oui-buildings,
with good water, and in as healthy a loca
tion ns Georgia affords.
Thoso wishing to purchase land near Rome
would do well lo eail and examine soon, as I
will offer a bargain.
setO-lm E. T. WOODRPFF.
Lampblack-
A VERY superior article of Lampblack
foreale in quantities te stilt purchases.
NOBLI BROTHERS t C9.
CHANGE - BILLS.
I SSUED by Noble Brolhors k Co., will be
redeemed on application in Confederate
or State Treasury Bills, nr Bank Notes,
•ctll-lm NOBLE BROTHERS k C«.
PLANTATION
AND
WILLS FOR SALE,
A WELL sullied Plantatiou, on Spring
Um.' Crook, containing 1625 hdrcs'of Land;
25U cleared and in good condition—the !m-
prevemehts nra a dwelling with 4 rooms, fire
fttiico in quell, kitchen and i-cee.lury cut
juildings. overseer's house, blucksmith and
wood sh*p, gin hours and screw, large born
with stables, cbw anil wagon shod attached,
all framed buildings- two flue springs con
venient to tho settlement—saw and grist mill
with two setts of runners, corn and wheat,
all complete—000 acres of ad line' pitch
Fine Timber ns there is in the country, con
venient to tho mill, fur which there ia ready
aalo in.tho neighborhood and Romo.
The plantation is 12 miles south cast from
'&p.Apply te Dr. 0. K. Ayer, near Yar
brough P. Office, Floyd ee., 'la.
july26-3tn IV. F. AYER.
PIONEER
Cotton Card Faety.
W E beg te Infirm th* public, that, after
much delay and expense, *ur Card
Faatery is in successful opera,lien, with a
machine direct from Baltimore, and wire
oausgh t* make 12,00* pairs. Vfo hop*
seen te b* iblo te turn eut forty or fifty pair
I ho Albany Argus. gives seven toon- -daily. At first the prices will noeatsarily be
Democratic Congressmen. Tiie Assent
bly stands 57 Democrats and 5G ltepub
licaits—13 to hear from.
In tho Washington District, threo
republicans arc elected to Congress.
One District is yet in doubt.
In Missouri the radical republican
ticket is generally successful. Blair’s
friends claim his election.
A disputcli from Gainesville says that
llaymarket, Va., near IVarrenton, waa
burned b.v Seigel’s forces on tile 4th.
Gen. Corcoran’s Legion was toslait
for Fortress Monroe on the 5th.
Three Massachusetts regiments aiiicd
from. Boston for Newborn on tiie 5th.
T|ia iron clad steamer Wcehauken
was launched at Nmt York op tho 0th.
Gold was firm at 131.
There arc no definite accounts from
above. Heavy cannonading was heard
this morning beyond Gordonsville, and
passengers report skirmishing at Flint
Hill, Kappaliaiinock county.
Five prisoners captured from the en
emy at Fredericksburg have arrived
here.
Late Northern and Europe an News.
UiciiuoxD, Nov. 10.—The Richmond
Examine! lias received tho Now York
Herald of the Cth inst. It stales that
the l’nris Journals are still commenting
on tho late Proclamation of Lincoln.—
The correspondent of the World rays
that nit the opposition press still treat
tlio proclamation ns having a tendency
to prolong rather limit to siiorton the
struggle in which our country is now
engaged.
• Tiie Press, in particular, finds fault
with it. As a military act it says Hint
it'is in this way unsatisfactory, for
those who desired to sec in it a mono-
ernt.
Tiie World’s correspondent adds that
the idea that it wi.l have the slightest
effect in either preventing or delaying
foreign intervention, is entirely prepos
terous. If it has any effect, it will rath
er hasten than otherwise. Many be
lieve Unit within tho next month the
Conio lerncy will be recognized by both
England and France. When it come*,
it will be like a clap of thunder, in
the’ Emperor’* brusque way of doing
things.
The resignation of M. Thouvenel, as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the ap
pointment of M. Drouyn De L’Huys
in his place,-botli of which are announ
ced in the Moniteur, is an unfavorable
sympton ; for Thauvenel has, ail along,
been opposed to intervention in our
affairs, especially to an alliance with
England for that purxioso. His succes
sor is regarded as decidedly Southern
in his views.
Seymour, for Governor of New York,
is 30^)18 so far.
The. Supreme Court Declare* the Con
scription' Act Constitutional.
Milledqeville, Nov. 11.—Tho Su
premo Court has unanimously decided
that Conscription Law is constitutional.
Judge Jenkins delivered the opinion.
Richmond, Nov. 11.—A dispatch from
Raleigh, the 10th, says a dispatch to
Gov. Vance, from Gen. Morton, soys
tho enemy have fallen back to Ply
mouth. :■ _____
Latest from Eth tor ia .—Torn— 1 ‘Say
Pomp, a ’liable darkey tell me just now
dot Jeff Davis gwine to ’taliate ’bout de
President’s proclamnshun—he gwine to
declare all Vie niggers in de Norf States
slaves arter do tiis"
Pomp.—“Bress us oD!”
high, but Id o short tim* we think' th*v eta
be produced at such rates as will enable lb*
Moervst te preeure them. It ts cur abject te
benefit the country, and therefero we will’
sell te parties representing neighberhoode er
counties, where satisfactory evidence le fur
nished that, they are to be distributed at the
factory prices. At present «a caa not sell
Cards fer money, but in *rder te get asup-
f i'y ef hard-tanned ehcep skins, we will buy
rom parties desiring te purchase Cards, and
S ire Cards in exchange; so tbe firet skins
elivered at Carlersville will certainly get
the Cards. ' We l.eli.-ve the Cards will cem-
iara fsT.rablv with Whittemere’s best. That
i a. mat er for the people te determine.—
They have been tested aid preneaneod ex-
eellent.
ANDERSON, ADAIR k CO., Atlaita,
FORT k HARGROYE, Rente,
ill act ae ear agents te receive »n< *c
ebange Cards fer Bkiai.
JOHN L. DIVINE, I
B. F. JONES, \ Frop’d*,
eetlN-tm J. A. LEE, J
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
■|\yT Y plaeo on Dykes Creek, In Floyd eo.,
JNJL eltuated two tulles from Dykes’ Station
on tho Rome Railroad, and 6 miles from
Rome, will roBiTivezr be sold at Auction, In
Rome, on the 1st Monday in December next,
te lbs highest bidder, if not disposed ef at
prirato isle Valero that day.
Tbe place comprises 375 acres ef fair aver
age farming' land—8(1 ef wLich is creok bot
tom. On the premises there are good sub-
etonlial improvements—a good two-story
Dwelling House, with 8 rooms. Also good
eut-heuhos. An abundant supply of water
from numerous and convenient springs.—
The farm is so arranged as te have water in
each field 175 acres of cleared land.
Also ene undivided half iu tercet in a Fleur
and Grist-Mill, situated on tho tamo creek,
immediately en the Romo Railroad, with 6*
acres ef land attached, with dwelling bouse
and goad eut-building.
Address mo at Yarbrough, P. 0., er call on
me at the place above advertised.'
oot23-lm THOS. C. AYER.
750
TURNLEY’S.
Negroes Wanted.
[TFE wish tehlro for the next year,. or
r> during tho . Wnr, FIFTY NEGRO
MEN, to work at tho Round Mountain Iren
Works. For further particular* opnly al
eur office. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
sep2»
SEED BARLEY.
75 BUSHELS seed Barley^t^
IY’*
To the Farmers.
J WANT to buy for the Governmeat al
the Hogs that the Farmers can, by rig d
economy, spare. It is is desirable that,the
begs bo put in the host possible condition, te
mokes good bacon for eur soldiers. " A
Liberal prieas will bo paid fer Huge, Ba
con, Corn, Fedder, Her, Ac.
J. M. ELLIOTT,
»ct» , .. Agent C. >. A.
No More Short, Crops oi
WHEAT.
TN these war times, Blue Stone is very
JL scarce and expensive. I propose 1 n Far
Bettor Preventative of Smut, Rust and Mil
dew, the Ingredients of which every farmov
has on his own place and cost nothing but
the labor of preparing it. The remedies I
propose are the Chilian, English'and Cana
dian modes ef pickling seed wheat. Upen
tho receipt of two dollars, I will send by re
turn mail the above montioned receipts. It
these preventaiives do not give entire satis,
faction, tb'o money will be rollinded.
nug7-3ra F. B. MOYERS, Romo, Oo.
. WRITING PAPAR.
infin QFIRES Writing Paper, jdet
I UUU received by T. L. TURN LEY.
SALT
FOR THE PEOPLE.
T HE Government will furnish seme Halt
te Farmers and Planters in part pay
went tor Bacon.
There is a pressing noeessity for good ba-
een in the army. Let every one bring la,
without delay, all the good bacon which, by
rigid eeonomy, can be spared, te sustain the
brave men of our army.
This proposition is not to speculators but
to tbe farmers and planters.
A. M. ALLEN, A. C. 8.
_ “ Oap.t J. M. Elliott is authorised to
aet fer mo In Rome. julyli .
To Debtors & Crditors.
A LL persons Indebted t* the estate ef
x\_ Larkin BaTnett, late of Floyd county
deceased, arc requested to com* forward ana
mak* immediate payment, apd those having
claims against said estate will please pro.
sent them to us properly authenticated in
toms, of tho law. DENNIS HILLS,
BAM’L JOHNSTON,
*ug!2 Adm’rs.
W WANTED.
W ANTED to purchaso fer tho army a
largo lot of shoes. I will contract for
the mahufaeturcof large or small lots. Trans
portation will be furnished for Hides, and
all ether material used in manufacturing
sheet.
These wishing te sell er eonlraet fer the
making of Shoes, will call en er address me
at Dalton, 'Whitfield co., Ga.
W. F. AYER,
Maior and Q. M. Port.
Ballon, Ea.—a«g21-lm
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOUSE.
THREE STORES
North of the Rome Bank.’
ROOMS TO RENT
futablo for small Families.
S. a. WELLS, Pr».
PLOWS. PLOWS
•NE-H3RSE TURNING PLOW—No. 7.
The undorsignod has on hand a few home
made Plows. They nro warranied to be a
No. 1 article, ef good material! end well-fin-
ished—nothing Yankee about them. Far
mers would do Well to call and ^oxamina
MO r ORB.'
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
& Hills
FOR SALE.
virtue of an order #f thq Probata
Cwrt of Chcrol-oe co., Ala., this day
obtained, we will boI 1 to the highest bidder;
Be
obtain
tabling one hundred and seventy acres ef
land with splendid Flouring Mills and
GEORGIA—Ft« TD CevxTT—
ffVWO JijonthB alter date, application will wlw lii.igs, wi*h all the rights ardinteroil
' I bo made to tho Court of Ordinal y a(. vt» <t«,:C;iaiil lut.i .u .-aid lands.
•--re to sell the Real Ee-1 p'-.#,,.. : ,c. «. Hi,.the remainder due nt
If;58®*
i- '■ '«**:*<*« l A
Adia'r, de boni- non,
Floyd county, for leave to sell the lt.nl
te.te belonging tc the estate e' ”• ”
— , _ ardtoYi, late of said county,
at flay oh Jnnewery jth dav of August. 1802. '
JIOBT. W. RICHARPPOJf,
aui
~*Kp2j.gw.
PUfKMta.