Newspaper Page Text
£ jjt Cwtticr.
RO
M. D^IKELfi, Editoh. §
—
Tuesday .Morning, November 25.
'The
Small Pox.
tie case.of Small Vox at (lie Sol.
dior's Relief Room, is now out of dan
ger! ahtTOrough ft WSCSTJer of our‘cltT
xbfto were exposed to' It about two
■ weeks sitico, no new cases have appear,
cd, and we may now conclude that the
dshger of Its spreading is past. Our
exchanges will please notice.
. ttSrCol. C. M. Pennington offers to
muster volunteers into Cnpt. HbWo’s
Company—the Fort Infantry—until tho
Compnny is full. This is probably tho
Inst chanco that will be offered to vol
unteer.
F. M, Pinson, from the Freemen
of Floyd, (Smith’s Legion,)' arrived a
few days ago. lie has been detailed
to procure clothing and shoes for tho
Legion. The friends of the members
of Captain Foster’s company, or other
portions of the Legion, aro earnestly
requested to bring in such things us
their friends may need, and deposit
them at Lamberth & Wntter's store, by
the 13th of December.
tay-Wo see it stated that a Con script
officer in East Tennessee, put a slice-
maker in tho Camp of Instruction, for
selling him a pair of boots for $30.—
, Wonder what the enrolling officer ,wil|
donvhen ho comes to Home and find
boots selling at from $40 to $00 per
pair.
gtSyLieut. V. A. fJtowart, from tho
Floyd Guards, at Fort Gaines, Ala., re-
turned on Saturday last. He reports
everything quiet there, but the impres
sion prevails that- preparations for an
attack aro being mado by the Van
kocs.
gejrTlio Atlanta Confederacy snys
preparations are making to convert
thu Trout House into a Military boss
pital.
Tiiikd Georgia Battai.ion.—A cor
respondent of the Columbus Hun, wri
ting'from Lenoir’s Station on the 15th
inst., says the battalion is on its way to
Winchester, Tcnn., where their friends
can address them until further no
tice.
16?" Messrs. Yeiser <0 lteese offer an
assortment of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, &o„
for sale, which they,have just received.
. ggyMossrs. Mills ASumter oft'or their
Shop’ Engine, Ac., for side. This is a
most desirable piece of property for
manufacturing purposes, and would bo
a splendid investment for capitalists.
A Sosthern Almanac for 1803.—
“The Confederate plates Almanac and
Repository of useful knowledge for tho
yeur 1^3.” The publisher Mr, H. C.
Clarke haAnow in press iu Augusta, a
most valuable Almanac for 1803. Be
sides a carefully prepared calonder, As-
tronomicul calculations Ac., the work
embraces a great extent and variety of
very useful and important information
relating to the SoiSliorn States, their
resources, population, trade, commerce
Ao; the latest statistics and reports from
tho various depArtments of the Confed
erate Government; statistics and reports
from the individual States of the Con
federacy. Also valuable tables from
the United States census of 1800. To
which is added a diary of the present
war, and a chronicle of tho loading
events for the post year. The whole
forming a book of real value, and in
formation that is nowhere elso to be
ipuud. The work should meet with a
large circulation because it will bo of
immense value to every person in tho
South,-— Chronicle,
Editorial Correspondence.
Camp or 8vn G.\. Rkuimest, . near
Rapid Ann Uiveii, Nov, 17‘,U802.
Dear Courier i--Thero is nothing
of particular interest just now trans
piring in our 'Brigade. The small pox
has entirely disappeared from this com
mand, and it is now evident that the
whole excitement upon this subject,
was—as tho “Old Boy’’ suid when he
shaved his hogs—“a great cry and lit
tle wool.” With tho exception of the
snow last Friday week and rain Inst
night, tho weather lias I con uniformly
lino since wo cnino to this encampment.
and, after receiving somo of their old
clothes left at Riclunolid lust spring,
mending thoso they previously had,
and drawing a few more from tho Quar
termaster, the men have bean sort of
half comfortably clad, and good health
and good humor have prevailed. It
is a noticeable fact that just n few
days after long fatiguing marches—us
soon ns the men have rested and had.
for a few successive meals, enough to
cut—they are in the best possible good
spirits. But i£ they remain more than
a,week or ten days quiet iu the same
camp, they eat too much for the ex
ercise they take, physical exertion be
comes irksome, aiul laziness steals over
them like clouds iu the night. Then
there is uny amount of grumbling to
wards everybody, ami in regard to every
thing ; tho men even quarrelling among
themselves about their own cooking,
bringing wood and water, Ac., As.
The enemy are reported to linvo
fallen hack to the otiier side of tho
Rappahannock, and last Saturday (Jupt.
John Lane—a son of “old Joe Lane”
of Oregon—was ordered forword to the
river with his battery, in order to feel
of tho enemy’s lino, lie kept up n
brisk ennnonudu for about three hours
at the enemy ncress the river, hut with
what result has^not yet beon reported
hero.
Yesterday orders were received by
this Brigade that tho command should
be put in readiness to fight, nt a mo
ment’s warning, with two day’s cooked
rations constantly on bund: Wo hero
can tee no indications of an immediate
fight, hut, of course, wo have no oppor
tunity to know or ju .lgo of general
movements, or even special ones a few
miles from cump.
In the last few days sevornl orders
have been published, givirg the results
of general court-inurtial. From these
it seems that by far tiie must common
crimo in our armyjs "nbsonce without
leave”—on account of extenuating
circumstances, the punishment inflict
ed by tho court in many cases, was
not so severe as itotherwiso would have
boon. Very many were charged with
desertion, but on trial, only found
guilty of absonco without leavo. In u
majority of theso oases tho penalty or-'
dered to bo inflicted was (or tho cul
prit to bo confined for sixty days at
hard labor, wearing • during tli^j ,fiitnc
a twelve pound ball uttuched torn chain
to his ancle, und to forfeit two months’
pay. One or two,'guilty of desertion,
were ordered to bo branded will) tho
letter D oil the left hip, have one-half
of tho head shnvod and bo drummed
out of camp. A few for minor crimes
were condemned to stand some four oi
six hours per day for thirty days ujkm
the head of a flour barrel, set in some
conspicuous piaoo in tho Regiment.—
Two of tho Floyd Infantry, Buchanan
and Mathews, wore tried last week in
a Regimontal oourt-martial for bring
absent without leave. They were son
tenced to confinement under guard for
30 days, 'Working six hours a day, and
to forfeit one month’s pay. These men
would possibly huvo Been more severely
punished, if they had boor, tried by
a general, instead of a regimental court
marshul.
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 18.—All
quiet and no news this morning. Tli
weather continues|wxrm'alid cloudy, but
there lias not much rain fallen yet.
M. D,
“Foot Cavalry Chronicle.”
1. Mali tliatsjis hurnfc<}£ woman and
enlistetb in 'Mack
army, is ul
',-w days and sliort ratioiis. -
2. lie cometh forth at f, vovejlfe,’’. is
iresent also at “retreat,” and Veiireth,
apparently, nt “taps.”
tips.
3. lie d'rmvet)) his rations,' from the
commissary nnd dovouieth the same;
ho striketh his teeth ligaint much hard
bread, nnd is satisfied ; lie filleth *his
canteen with “acqua pura,” und'ollip-
pctli the mouth thereof upon the
hung” of a whiskey barrel, nml*'after
ii littlo while goeth away rejoicing at
his strategy. ,
4. Much soldiering hath made him
sharp-; yea,'even the solo of fits slice is
In danger of being out through.
5. lie covenatitetli with theciedulous
farmer for. many chickens, and much
milk and honey, to he paid for prompt
ly at tho end of ouch six days, when
h>! on the fifth day the army liioveth
to another part.
0. llis tent is filled with potatoes,
pies, corn and oilier morsels Tor his
delicate appetite, which abound not
in said commissary department; and
many other hoii-owed tilings, which
will never he returned. Of a surety,
it must be said of "Jackson's foot cav
alry,” “they, take not that which they
cannot reach.”
Our Hugur , Supply.
Tho Mobile News learns from a cor
respondent at Alexandria, Louisiana,
that tiie steam mills in that section are
in full blast, nnd turning out quantities
of tho best sugar that lias been made lor
years. Fort Hudson nnd Vicksburg
being seouroly by the Confederate Gov
ernment, it is believed that the Fnrisli
of Rapides can supply its armies with
sugar, molasses and a largo quantity of
corn, wldlo Texas can furnish all tho
boot they require.
In this connection -tho defences of
Red rivor are of great importance.—
Tho planters are animated by the most
patriotic spirit, and are ready to do all
tiie work needed on fortifications,
without cost to the Ubvei iinnJiit. .Let
tiie latter do its part witli ordnance and
the proper officers, and wo will save
that garden spot of tiie .Southern Con'
federacy from tiie desolating clutches j
of the invader.
Xdws. -
. Avr-
liicinio.ND, ■ Nov. 21.—Tli
this mmniqg,Isays that an
vouchers'for ’Die sura of a uiiilioi
fi half of dollars hits been discover
the Medical Purveyor’s department.
An official investigation, now progtjy-
rowal III}
tiie best ono of op
.heart of Virginia,^'. .
1 patches daffjT ntf
Jheu^jaUi
Iliv. *
villo tho
jvrnziind com-.^
i twelve miles'
etlan had gonolo I’l.iladel- u j'
in immense reception was Wl? 1
sing, will, { it.is beliovecj, nyt reveal any
riimiimlity, lilt iiifofmnllty' und loosM
MW in. Hie atlimiystrutienof thcaUibis.
of the Purveyor’s.department.
SEfto.vn msPATcii. -
W-heu the fiiilmty train whs'wllliin
one mile of K.rodaricksburg tlris morn
ing, the enen.y opened fii'Q upon it, Ijjom
the opposite side of the 'ri'.'oj without
effect. They fifed several shots with
long range gilds, but were not replied
to. W
The goiH-rnl situation is unchanged.
Tiie enemy have not yet attempted to
cro_-s the river. No news from our ar
my. ■ I- eve iUM-t*
Charleston., Nov. 21.-vNassun dates
to tiie 14th lias been received. News
unimportant. The Prince of Wale’s
birth-day; his 21st year, was celebrated
with great pomp at Nassau, on the lOHif
The day Was kept as a holiday.
The Steamer Relpie was mu into and
sunk off Bahiimn. She Was lately iu
Scotland with the view of running the
blockade,
philJ'whi-rS jtn iihilu-nse reception was
awaiting him.
ported in tho prico of
on Tuesday tyus
No change is reporte
jjyhl at New York.
1" e . xc, >“ ,l « e ' d
, The Virginia Conference to-day ex
pelled Rev. Chuvles'A. Davis’ Chaplain
m thd Abolition Navy.
RETALIATION FOR MURDERED
MbSSOUIUANS.
Richmond, Nuv. "22.—Tho" following
ooinmutiiciuiun from President Davis
General Holmes, commanding die
Richmond, Nov. 21 — Information tins
been received hero Unit the steamer
Kate, after Mice.essfidly running tiie
blocked.- off Wilmington.Vim Upon the
Cape fear river. The' Collisio i kno'Ic
ed a hole in her hl}!h She was then
■stc. rod for the shore, in a sinking con
dition, and sunk in low watyr. The
Captain and crew escaped. Tin; Kate
hint a lurge ami valuable cargo, part of
which, consisting of irou, will be suv
cd.
. (tipccj.pl io the tjayanifa'i JtyniblioM.)
Richmond) Nov. 19'.—Oeh. Joe. John
ston htw been nssiutmtl to the command
ot the Western Department, composed
of. East and Middle Voiiitcssoo .find '.lie
Army of the Mississippi. .wIid Ii have
been consolidated. Johnston's health 1-
now full}- restored.
FROM CINCINNATI.
(>S/>ATfi??o thc't'fdiajb Time,
Cincinnati, Nov. 0.— b Mother
0
j ment of political priso
! for Vicksburg, under
Kay-Tho Huntsville Confederate lias
learned from tho highest authority,
Hint in tho council of war ordered by
Cell. Bragg to consider tho question of
rollout from Kentucky, there was,
among all tho Major nnd Brigadier-
Geaeruls, only one dissenting voice us
to its propriety at the time it was begun
and that was Humphrey Marshall's.—
There wus a majority iu favor of fight
ing on 8cvorul occasions prior to that
time, of which Gen, liiugg did not
avail himself. The Kentuckians still
contend that if Bragg, had remained
there four to six weeks longer, lie would
have had a force of 30,000 recruits.
Among those who were sanguine of
this result i^s tho Hon. James B. Clay,
who came out with the army. Ho iiad
000 men enlisted, and had called for, a
rigude, with fair prospects of success. .
lot tich
isoners left to day
order Unit, ail
known sympathizeis with llioSouthotn
Confederacy must leave Kentucky.
Grapevine intelligence of a reliable
character announces the supersedere
oi Bragg by Gem Jeo Johnson. It is u
strange eii'eunnli nee that Buell and
Bragg are botli to bo courtmnrtiulod for
not ciipturifig e.feh other;
Residents of Kentucky feel confident
that no traces of the enemy in uruis
me within her borders.
Tho news of a foreign war created
much feeling hero, hut is generally be
lieved as probable and true. ,Startling
intelligence from Washington is daily
expected on this subject*
Selected Telegraphic Items.
ARRKSl’S OF A MAIL CONTRACTOR
AND CARRIER,
T ansr'Mississippi peptu tmqut bus been
piib'islied, dated at the Executive Of--
ttef’dii the'17lh iu.Jl
“(trnerai, : Enclosed you find n slip
from the. Memphis Daily Appeal, of
tJie.Jd .instant containing un account,
purporting to lie derived (rum tiie Pal
myra, (Missouri,) Courier, a Federal
paper, of llie niut'del' of teh Confeder-
ntm. citizens of Missouri, by order of
Gem, McNeil, of the United .States
Army,
Yeti will comnumie.ulo by (lag of
truce witli tile federal officer command
ing lluit Department nnd ascertain it
Hie facts are as stilted. If (hoy lai so,
you will derfiand tho immediate sur-
ri uder of General .McNeill to tliu Cou-
lcdcrato utth'Mities; and it' this .de
mand bo not complied with, you will
inform Said Commanding officer I hat
toil are ordered to execute the first
toil United States officers who may to
captured and fall into your hands,
V. ijy respectfully yours,
[Signw] ' J Kl'TKR.sON DAVIS.”
FROM FKEIHvRiCKSBURG.
Richmond, Nov. 21.—The impression
is llr.it the oiu iny lias made a demand
lor the surrender, of FredericKsbilvg,
but nothing is positively known,
The IVed.rieksburg llei'uld says'that
on Wednesday, the Potomac Was Oliver-
cd wi tl.tr unsport'8 which many believed
were to convey Burnside’s troops to
some other point, leavingli few of. tho
enemy behind to keep up appearances.
The Herald conjectures that by Sat
urday night they vvi l bo on (heir way
to their destination, but says Hint oth
ers entertaining different, views insist
Unit frerti ridUsburg will be made Hie
base of operations.
Tho peoplo are confident nnd ready
and willing to make uny sacriiico rather,
tlmu surrender.
Richmond, 22.—Tho city papers say
that Burnsides sent-a communication
to General Lee demanding the surren
der of Fredericksburg by 9 o’clock this
morning, tlueatetiiiig, in case of a re-
ntsttl. to shell tiie city. Gen. Lee re-
I'tased to surrender.
Tho Texas papers are loud in
eir- ompllints, and appro bend that
>5into will lie completely overrun til's
inter. A force is moving on thc'stnto
from Kansas, another lias readied 1C1
aso, on the Rio'Gnmde, and the third
at Galveston, and all will endeavor to
meet,at Austin, which will give them
ulhiosl entire control of the State.
gsgrTlio British Consul nt Charleston
writes a letter to the Fore’gn Ofiieci
concerning cotton prospects, in -which
lie estimates tho whole stock of cotto-,
n America, from careful inquiry, at
about 4,000.000 bales, including tiie
csent year's corp.
Richmond, Nov. 10.—The sale i f the
Beaufort, S. C„ College Library, the
books of which were Iransfarred by the
L Hi coin Government to New York, will
not take place—Mr. Fry having ad
dressed a letter to the Presidi iH.ii.sk-
jJSy-The citizens of UU I,moneli have th«t tuo c'dluetioa be not sacifieed.
, . : but kept tor the College upon there-
suhserihed $2p,B(K> to.purchase clothing Bt pi'iiiion of peace,
for the soldiers needing it in our nr- • Tlte-’l i-itmue, inwhnt it ternisapri}-
The smount, it is said, will ho cisu.and circuirntiuiti d aoenunt from
Generosity.
Hon, J, L. M. Curry has given one
thousand bushels of corn, William
Curry three hundred bushels of corn,
and General. IIuoy two sacks of salt.
to be distributed among the indigent
and destitute families of soldiers in
Talladega county, Ala. It is gratify
ing, in this day of speculation and ex
tortion, to record euob Rets of benevo
lence as these.
The Selma Reporter says Col. C. C.
Smith, of, Otvk Grove has beon soiling
shoes and ieutior, siuoe the wav began,
at a vciy small advance on old prices-
Ho now furhisttes "good, substantial
russotts nt $2.50 and a first rate article
of soldier’s shoes-at $3.50.' For leather
of the best kind, he has never asked
morjs tban 40 cents per pound.
A edrrespondent of the Macon Telo-
gniph says that Mr. Lynch, pr Putnawi
county. <5a., will Veil, at bis mill, first
' quality of flour at $5 per hundred, sec
ond qua lily, $2.50, kIioi-Is, 20 cents, and
bran ill proportion.
' ! Th'e'Rwck Fisli Colton Manufaotuving
Company, at. Raleigli,, N. C., have
agreed to furnish the State with cloth
at 25 cents per yard, instead of 50
cents, as othor factoriss are asking.
go
gtay-General Eivcli still suffers much
from the loss of his leg. lie has gone
to Richmond to have a second operation
performed, the removal of jiortions of
the remuiuing bone being deemed nee
cssary.. .
BQrGcnernl Leonidas Polk is in Rah
eigli, N. C., visiting his relative, Hon
Kenneth Ruyner.
a@rT lie Abolition rnnihils liavo taken
away tombstones from Jamestown, Va.
nnd carried them off bodily to be oxlii
bited in museums, or broken into bits
and peddled off ns “secesli curiosities '
fiSSr'J’lie last uccounts from Arkansas
state that Gen Holmes is moving with
liis troops, nnd does not intend to
into winter quartets.
dgy-Gveece is suffering fearfully from
continual drought. In some portion's
there had not been a good rain since
January, nt tho latest reports, to the 1st
of October.
ggy-Thero has not been a single act of
violence committed in tho London Ex
hibition building since tho opening
anti tiie bad rnonoy taken has been un
der £50, moulding only ono bad half
sovereign..
joSfThero is no confirmation of tho
repert that'a change ifl Lincoln’s cabi
net is unBelpatod. It is said that
Seward and Ciiase 'iiay nono will take
pluoo.
Thirteen of tho Northern .States
have appointed November 27th as a day
of thanksgiving. •
CiiAiu.u.-TnN, Nov. 19.—A Georgetown
mail contrlietor namoil G. E. fi rrebce,
and a oan ieit named .Milligan, were nr*
fesled by oureiiv, liyun llietiemgi'loiyu
load on ii ulmrgcof holding ililereotirsti
with Hie enemy. Letter.-, IVOin tin nffi-
cers of the Yankee fleet, nddiv.-sed to'
the mail eon tract or, aro reported, to
Imvo bee’ll found un tiny, person of the.
earlier, liotli liavo been comniitU'd
for examiratioiL Miitiia'n alleite's to
hiivo lieen taken prisoners by the btie-
rny and ultenvarils released.
MunritKKsnoKo. Nov.‘W.—Thci cnehiy
lintdo itiioiher demonstration oil Lav
.,i . , , ergne this morning, witli cavalry find
ill emerge from Ine base of operations | artillery. Alter shelling lor un hour or
. “’'i'W .. .. . .,
damage than' burning n iew houses on
their way tow ird tlieir (•neauipinent.
Their demonstrations are of hut little
importance, but nuiy bo expected daily.
Every indication goos to show that Mid-
tjjc Tennersee will be held by our forces.
my.
urgely increased.
liej-'l liei'e appears to be a general
thgious revival in the vniioui divis
ions of tiie Confederate army. In
Jackson's, Early’s, Pickett’s and A.. P.
Hill's divisions, there is a widespread
religious feeling.
Kx-Pkesident Flt.LMOUB'OX THE AV.sk.
—The New York Wo:Id bublislics tiie
follosvirig extinct from a letter recently
viritteh by ox-President Fillmore:
Enough of trensuro aud blood have
nlready been spoilt upon the negro
question. 1 am fully porsuaded-that the
unwise and untimely agitation of this
subject gives strength to tho rebellion,
and will cost millions of treasure and
thousands of lives ; and that there is.no
hope for anything else but to restore
the .best possible aquice, of the efforts,
of tiitj loliels’lo supply themselves with
a Navy in tiie Great Britain, Says Ihivc
immense War .Steam Hhnls, 1 the most'
powerful ever constructed,, are building j per mini L
WnAT GEORUIA HAS DONE AND CAN DO
rou the War.—'ilio following extract
from tho report of Hie Adjutant und
JiiMj/etlor General, shows the pint Gfidr-
v'.a h.'.s taken nnd is preparol to take
in Hie present struggle fof indepen
donee:
“it may lie ussuined, therefore, I
think, wjthout material error, that
(i, pi'giiv has in tiie field tp the extent,
uhnul-vof soventy-four. regiments; and
ib;iL not far from seventy five thousand
Ueoi'gmns.huvu boeu enrolled ualiou-
aUy.lqr tho wur.” ....,
..“'fcalAiitg. the iiumb.ej' of Uio free) iii-
hahiliuits pf lip Stuiei ns given by the
census of; June, 1800, at -590,0-13, and
nlk'WjngiOiio half of. tluit number, 293.-
■i'Jll, to bempales, mid applying the VfiVr
al rules oi' prop'I'tion.for ages, it will
nut,ho pniul'e to say that by exteinling
tiie peried i'pr mitilary serviee beyond
40 yeara, th« Stale can furnisb twouty-
life tliousiiiid* more . iibl'-' l)'idi,‘d men
sIimuM necessity- tluuianiL their servi
ces.’?'
Tub Ghristian Advocate.—This
tln> title.of n religious newspaper just
i-isuod in lids city, under tno auspices of
Hie Holston Gonferenco of tiie M. E.
Ginireh It in edited uml controlled by
Ri'V. G. W. Olitirilon. Mr. Glnirltoii is
well knfiwn to most of duV readers ns an
elegant and fordihlo writer,-and his ex
perience asan editor, is a guarantee that
the Advratle will come up to t lie highest
stiinrm'nl'of our 8 mtheri pnriodienl jit-
cniture.' Religious poriotllcal reading
lias become -earcyj-jneo the beginning
of this revulitiwn, and it may. llierefo-.e,
lip 1-ti.iMnubhv antieip'deil tliat the Ad-
xaeatt will-1 eei ivy, u large pitt rmiago. I t
is,about .the yizv of, tlie lionthcrn tytf,™
■ cru-'g;-well.printed, and published.nt $e
g.| periaiinLiu in .advance. The rhgidar
for the rebels . Two pl -them aio on i.-,t,uu.will oouimunce idi'.iuttlie first' oi
the stocks nt Liverpool, ana Hie third j January, iu.tho uieantiiuo, tho jironch-
is building on the C!ydt', at Glasgow'. I crs tltrougliout thbConiereuce are urged
Tiie F.orlie'ss Moiirr.6 corVc-S) oiiu'.-nt j to.Rtako exorttoiis icget up yi subsenp-
of tho'-'IVibuno, under date of tho,13llv. tiott.li»tvWt>W< ! #fe' fi&l
At rifieujt DtilKNo®, CarnV
tho morning of the loth, his. ‘i" a ’ 0
Miss Maggie It. Lea, only ,i„, v*
thelutJ William Lea, cf
Va.,
eisbu,
pAl'T. HOWE bong «„l| 10r i SC(1 . ; .
W Company, known by tho
f,.rt liiliiiitry. of ltomo, jHj
more Volunteer.-. I will , mi8tn ’» ft*
said Conipany, day, by day, untu
pauy ir fall. It l»' a ll ”'Co,
howe is a good oniecr. HulUt ! >' ? *l
C. k PERNf® n T'
nnT2S ' gwfe
StUlfs,
&C., &C.
,20 cz QUINIEE,
t» lbs. CALOMEL*
W 11,3 BLUE_MAS3,
10 ^hs. GtTM OPIUM.
6. ozBOLP. MORPltlXE,
SO lbs. NITRIC ACID,
ISO lbs BULril. ACID;
SO lbs. MURIATIfl ACID,
150 lbs COPPERAS,
S3 lbs EXT. LOU WOOD,
25 lbs INDIGO,
DC lbs. ALUM,
200 lbs ROLL SULPHVTr.
A small quantity of French Bruniir.
porior article. 1
Also—n lot of Toolh and Ilidr Bruits
Fine and Coarse Combs/CIn. wing. 4'SiioVS
Tobacco, and 125 bushois ITenuit g.i
Seed. \ E1SK.K .t itEESE
EXTENSIVE
Shop & Macliincrr
For Sale.
W E offer for solo nt u low price, our
Blu.p, Eugino, Ac., shunted on Bn«
street, Rome, Clu. Tbo Shop is ueurlj un
S5 l.V :|S feet, with an L 30 by 24 le-.t! 2 it
l ie.) high, on a rock wait basement—e nUi*
big a coon 10 helve |m\yi r oiigjno, SO f .tt
sbaftin'grwitliurp'pfu Maclijie.ry ft'emqj
a lergo bust ness in
Cabinott Making,
and Snsli and Blind Factory)—3 Tiintii(
Latbrs. If re.iuired'tlie Blinii, Engiuc.it,
mighl be used for n Curriuge Fuctorv.Bre;
making, nr other Manufacturing btirfnts.'.
great amount of furniture cmrbo melt ifi
sold here. We sell to ido-e a niirtumliit
MILLS & RtlMTEI
Knoxville Register, Atl >nta Cjsnf'dwitj
nnd Muemi Telegraph publtsJi 3 times
forward bill. nov2J-I«
Attention
MEN.
P&nrflt
\ T T. 17,'irolU tV Mf
A' tt«, ‘RegtnVuiit n
lu;louring to th»
Ii- ruby- ortV* rot! to
l>ovt in’cniiip tiuin diutoly. Xlicy will Hi»
remain, in acoordnnoe with G<-m*Tal Orde
until properly oxehungocl. and then he]
on. duty J . J. R.TTOWKR',
Tit. Col. Comd’g 8tK fifl.Vds
Canrit near Il-ipid.Aim. Uivor, Nut. IVt
nov20 1m
NOTICE.
A LL persona i.idobjeU Jo ma will
my papers in ttfo hfiruls of S.ua:
JoJin.stou, who is n»y-‘ a'nthovi/.ed acr n { ^
jug my ab.-ouce. ‘M> II. M001X
imvis*t!m.
•fas HEIRS & RSLATIVS
iecesssed SoMicis
W ILL lute nr,tiio, tHat by a ime -H
’ Congress,' every ilfiti'inlfgeb s,,Wkf
tiie heir, of ,ivory (iflod.tsed 'soldier-tfk
■J ter vice for three tietrt or for tla"
, ,i „ ....... t-IH„ n,.
tiie Union ns it was and tile Const ini ion
ns it is. Tliat all efforts for anything
else must .end in abortion, anarchy and
dissolution, _ _
MoMinnvilln
learn tbat'the
& Manchester railroad will be in road-'
iriess to veceivo trains by next Monday,
and that it will be immediately put in
dully opertion. ' Workmen aro actively
engaged reoonstuoting find repairing
bridges. We also learn that the Win
chester & Fayetteville road will be in
running oondition in .a few days. .’The
eiierg'y of Col.Cole cannot be toohiglily
couuiiendod; ortlianked'by tho citizens
along the route of three thorough lares.
,-^Chattanooga llcbtl, 21«< insl,
says, the ohjeot of Gen. Foster’s expo
c|i|ion was doubtless Vyeldon. it is
suggested tli in is just tiie movement to
put in motion a force from Suffolk, in
co-operution with Gen.-Foster’s army.
PeTEUStlURG, Va’., NoV. 21st.—y\ flag
of tfuoS boat to' tlio City Plant, to day
U'ought over ono hundred paroled,
prisoners, b'y .whoqi New York, Wii*h-
ingtqn, Ptiilttdelpliiii, und Baltimore
dales'to Wedhpsilay the 19th wcicrof
ceived. :
These'all agrco that tho Grand Army
has taken up the lino of mai.oli;. for
Frcdei'icksbuig. Hooker. Sumner aud
rranklin;« corps, aU moveq from War;
reivton oh* Sunday finu:‘S£oiIdtfy' foF
Aqitlfi-Creek; *• :
.' John Van Buren’ihiys, that Gen-.
Scott himself gave him-the letter, tho
publication of which made such a sen-
sation'recently.
Su'ustit-btes.—Tticrc is a clause in the
cccMil conscription act which lias not
nvet witli thu attention tluit its itnpor-
tiiiica to some XRirtififi demfinds. It is
Titlo XI, secondduuse of section 2,
and reads Uiub i
The Tribune says-tlmt Gencval Burn-
sides originateij tbo n)jvyBtfntc^BsL
that ills heart. 5s (n it; tliat it lheaiit'
busines and rapid mardbih^ and fi :
clmngo of I,use, to a more direcdef
ehsiblo- lino; tliat in short, it means
HIGH MON D. . .
..Among. Division and Corps Coin:
munilers the Ueliof oblaihs that' un‘dt-l (
Burnsides there will no more fruitless
draivn battles, but that when the clnt-li;
of arms, isjioard .again it, will result in
a.crowinqg victory, or in overwhelming
defeat-it will be a,daw big with ' the fate of.
'thipubltei /' ’ ' ' ^-f.
• Tilts Philadelphia tSnqnirer says that
the Fredericksburg baso is considered
‘And in nil casts in which a substi
tute 'becomes subject to military sei'-
vico, llio exeniption of tiio principal
by rea'son of the substitution shall ex-
V 'fho principal operation of this clause
it wjllAid peon, says the, Ajlanta Com-
mpjiwealth, is to subject the conscnp-
tiuu all persona, who . have heretofore
provided substitutes tinder Tarty years
•miV’JVcI {> tho iVliuity oV Fifty PoJU
Thi i A t nppUcR to tho.nu uiembew of 1
KIoUTil UA. llKG’T. who foil at^tbe
linttle of Mamigsas, or \v!io died in ** rt
before of after, or who ivove hononioJy
I liavo the proper Blanks.all pTrparw»
will make up «|i
I ichmornl
CILAii
n )v22 —lux
It''BM1TJI, lHin'i 01
FOR BALE!
Y If In ii taio u oiv John's «ro-'V,
oi Home, and 12 lr »m VfMy
M ...... .
Is fipr sale—containing 802’ n<?re> .
w.hich ftr-gt ratu bottoiii lnftd—»‘»ou
acres elan rod. Tbo dwchim? ,
ItooniR. with thuee-BiU’k phlmnov*. fj.
the usual out biiilU+^xV, ncc^H/ary'for
wil h ir'ni-hoiiso and running g^ar* ■
Terms $10,1)00—JinlJ* tiifth, ana jh
credit rf ano ,ycar. with^intferoat u #nl
ion given immediately’' lik
ros:
Mr. > House, who resides on the r- ^
Mr.. Thus. Zubor, who lives fouMHlJJJ
there, will snow, the land to any one -
to purchase T. N. rOUkhij
ncv22 *
Atlanta lutclligcncer copy 3 tluieJ^j
A fiotrtl Aliller
ANTS a Situation
w
nov20-2t
JTARPER A
pEPfE*
ti- ff A couple of Abolitionists having
cullod.upou Old Abe to,persuade liim to
issue his''Emailoipstion Proclamation—
that is, bot'oro lie issued, it—h.o got off
the following grtod thing tuid knock
down argument against his • own , act:
"You retnemlier ilie slave, who asked
bis master—if-1 should call a slieep’s
tail n leg, bow many legs would it have;
—'Five.' ‘No, only four my calling tiie
mil a leg would not make it so.’ Now,
gen’tionien, if i say to tlio.J.ive, ‘you aro
free,’they will bo no more freo than
they aro at present.”
WANTED.
LIBERAL .PRICE paid for
,£«
octI7
Old
. jlsp't™
T IIE House nu.l Lot backj » ,)«»}
^HgIoL Prioe T $2,5,nn-wid'
”n»vl5;2W • '
' Castor Oil-
Just Htceived and for ^