Newspaper Page Text
(T|e Imne Cmuicc.
ROML, (JA.
Jt. DWINELL, Editor.
Tuesday Morning. Sept. 1.
Nows Condensed frojn Telegrams, Ac, j Col. Warren Akin for Congeess,
Calhoun, August 17.
The reported advance of tire Fede-1 Editor! Southern Cor\fedcracy:.
rals on Raymond, is not confirmed. W*,‘"few,]IPS? "J?,
n oil . „ - \Southern Coitfcderacy ft letter received
Oen. Grant has issued an order for from the Ho y n , Warren Akin. Wo de-
the government of negroes. All free s ^ 0 that his name should ho announced
negroeir are U> be put in camps, under at onco as a oandidato for Congress,
officers of the army and draw rations, fwm the 10th Congressional District.
. „ . i i j ru„„ We need make no comment upon the
All negroes are to be employed. Plan-1 trlotio aen timents expressed in his
ters may hire them by giving pledgo, latter. It is time that no man should
not to run them out of the lines, and | be entrusted with civil power who is
not known to be honestly opposed to recon
struction, and a firm supporter of o'ur
Seo’y Memminger gives an onoourag-1 Government. Warren Akin is a ninn
From the Front.
No satisfactory reports sinoo our lost,
from Chattanooga or vicinity. The en
emy shelled the place again last -Satur-. ^ one twentieth of the crop
day. A great battle may take place in 1 '
a few days, probably near Loudon, or . bee y Memmmger gives an cncour
• hik viow of our finances. lie says known to the publio as an intelligent
in that part of the State. 1..:rumored « Q have been funded, and the and honest statesman, one whom in
that Knoxville lias been evacuated-1 * tiiUnMna noto8 arB wUhin thelnits l thes .° , time ! °. f P enl L “W l>o safely
but not ocoupicd by the enemy.
It is currently reported that the Yan
kee Cavalry are at Trenton Dade Co.
Attoution Absentees.
All the absentees from Co. D,
29th
outstanding notes are within the limits °£ Jggtig
of deprooiation, ho reported last sos- trUsted R e S p B clfullJ yours, '
I “ion. I B. R. MAYS,
The Yankees made A raid to within
I some eight or nine miles of Richmond
on tlio 27th. They drove our pickets
Ga. Regiment, are requested to report acl . bs3 Bottom’s Bridge, on tlio Chick-
to me in pearson, at Underwood & Lhominy. Our men took up the floor-
Stnlth’s Office, on Thursday morning ; n g 0 f theUridgo and had a sharp little
by 10 o’clock, prepared to go to camps, skirmish. Tho Yanks, some COO or
or if not able, to go before tho Modi" 800, fell back next morning, five miles .....
cale Board, or be considered and treat- «phS citizen soldiers turned out prompt- Messrs, D. Ji, Mays, J. M. Field, M. -•(.
ed as deserters. T. J. PERRY, | y . Jcefeor W. H. Dobson, W. M, j’eeples,
T . ■ , , ,, , , < .... T.'F. l'oster, J.JI. B. Shackelford, •/.
Lieut, nnd Enroll. Officer. On Friday tho bombarding was still 1 — ■ • • - - --
going on slowly at Shorleston. The
M. A. JACKSON,
W. M. PEEPLES,
J. U. B. SHACKELFORD,
J, II. ARTHUR,
J. M. FIELD,
W. H. DOBSON,
T. F. FOSTER,
J. L. CAMP.
Manassas, Ga., August‘14, 1800.
heart nnd action our success is certain, ’ 8 rtt pl lS No- 2 and 3 of Gei
an onemy to our cause, No. 100. It would be we
General Orders
Who then but aii onemy to our cause, No. 100. It would bo well for those
a madman or a fool, would raise any interested to preserve a copy for refer-
lion in the minds of tho people at oan^fui’ttish the clothing cheupei than
homo or in the army, whon all should the Government does, it would-bo
be united, harmonious and confident ' advisable to do so, for the soldiers are
We all should not only be friends ; not compo i led t0 draw any articles of
H. Arthur and J. L. Vamp;
Save Your Hay. ibw.u^.wu wvn.jr *». Gentlemen —Yours of tho 12th inst.,
We hone the farmers have not for enemy was strengthening his position [soliciting mo to beoomo a candidate
«»>*•» -«»IW« Cow food J tho WM In tan. .(%SSttS<2l ItStSTSS
high piioofl paid for it last winter nndl 1 he Northern papers report an oin- t en to on this subject by manj gentle-
spring, and will “make hety whilo tho munition steamer blown up near Vicks men from different counties in tho Uis-
snu shines,” for thero never was such burg, on which 156 lives tvero lost. triet, besides receiving numerous per
an abundant crop as thero is tins year, Gon. Sam. Jones has sent an official tf^int^Si 0 " oiMIm. 8 *My^fffy to
and ft more favorable time for ouring it. account of e fight ho had on the 27th n j] ] ulg Been that, being at all times
The Quartermasters will pay from $2 to near tho White Sulphur Springs. Ho very much uvorso to. a scramble lor
84 per hundred lbs for it now. fought tho onemy 300 strong under offioo under any circumstances, my dis-
Every farmer should make enough Gon. Averlll front 9 A. M. “J 1 7 P * ^ inoreasedbyUio oondiUon*!? ott® cITun-
for his own stock and as much as ho 1 ho rederals made several attacks but u r y . that 1 should long since have been
can for market, for it is more titan were repulsed every time. They • ro- in the army, but for my physical ina-
likely thero will bo ft largo eavnlry fcrco treated on tlio morning of the 28th to i bility to servo in tho field ; nnd being
stationed hero or near hero, for months wards Warm Springs. Our loss |us200 |
to como, which will require immense killed and wounded—enemy s loss un-. securing to tho people tho blessings of
amount of forage. It is not only tho known. Wo took 150 prisoners, nnd liberty and good government, I should
•■■■■■ not feel at liberty to rofuso to occupy
any position to which I might bo called,
'where I could bo of service in tho great
struggle in which wo are engaged.
And, whilo .1 cannot announco my
self o candidate for a seat in Congress,
and will not bo instrumental in eroa-
and supporters of our groat nnd good
President, butwe should bo friends,
true as steel, of our new Government.—
Thero should bo no looking baok in
word or notion, no lingering desire or
hopo for reconstruction in tho mind of
any one and mudi less a momber of
Congross. No friend of tho Govern
ment onn- entertftiff fo? a moment stteh
an idea, i was n6t originally in favor
of secession. I forosnw tho consequen
ces that would follow it, and hence I
desired that at least one raoro effort
should bounado to socure, if possible,
our constitutional rights in the Union.
But after all wo havo suffered from
our enemies, nnd tho indubitable evi
dence they have furnished of their
true character and designs —our prop
erty destroyed, iiogros stolen', h'oiisos
burnt, towns pillaged, land devastated,
people, murdered and women outraged
—no earthly consideration could induce
ino again to take such creatures by
tho hand and call them brethren. Our
noblo and gallant troops—" tho jewels
of our oountry”—many with one arm',
ono leg, one hand, ono foot, one oyo,
and numberless sears that are monu-
mont.4 of their patriotic devotion to
our calise—toll of chduranco too terri-
bio eyer to allow truterniziition willi ' been ordered'out and tho probability of
such u people. 11'° grief of lathers, L j,e army leaving hero soon, although
motuers, wives, sisters and «-hildi-en 1 " °
duty of the farmer to furnish all he can, | one piece of artillery,
but it will be a profitable business at.
the same time. Pea and potatoo vines
makes good, hay, and Bhould not bo
negleoted. Although wo have been
blessed with good crops, yet wo should
Our Tennessee Correspondence.
Cami- on Tennessee River,
August 28th, 1803.
Dear (ourier -.—On Sunday evonitig King strife and division umongAho peo-
eoonomise and suffer nothing to go to last, our brigade loft Tyr.cr's Station, pie by entering into a scramble to ol>-
waste, for wo cannot see in tho future, and moved to Chiokam luga bridyo, on pain offioo or place, yot, if tho people
His all dark. the W. fc A. R. R„ sown miles from °f ^ is dis 1 lriot , B ™ uld V? ink P J' 0 ? 01 '
• L, .. ^ , r . . elect me to ropresont them. I should
The Rev John- Jones for sevorul 1 On Moiullay mgbt, " - o f eo l constrained to accept the honor
t> ' r n" n u \ ■ f-i t ll 8 ft l n received orders to move, and are conferred upon me. and to servo them
years Pastor of tho 1 resby terian Church |J0W cncatn p od nt .Smith’s Spring, on to tho best of my ability,
of this city, has tendered lus resign*. the bank of | e Tcnnessco riv er, ten L I should think it extremely unfor-
tion, whioh has been accepted by the L^n^ * tunate, in.a time liko tho present, to
church. mdos above t hattanooga, and five miles havo the people distracted about pplit-
The ohuroli will looso the services of I from tho East lennessre & Georgia ioal issues being presented to them,
an able minister nnd a devoted and Railroad. Tho river is now thoroughly which would[ create divisions ar.d pnr-
faithful nastor He lias but fow if guarded at evory poin-t, ini-1 our pick- tics,“when all should bo united at homo,
inuniui pasior. no nas nun low, n » ' * ... . . ‘ ... and m the army, in our great contest
any equals, in point of n highly oulti. p*- 8 kequently exchange shots with j- Qr i;i, er ty. Still, I hold it to bo tho
vated mind, and his deportment in his pl'oso of tho enemy, who seem to be I right and duty of tho peoplo 'at all
intercourse, with his charge and other | linin 6 tho river from Bridgeport to times to elect men to office who will
denominations have^beeu both Christian B1 y* he ’ s Fer,- y- Lml^arrv out their^ views nml^vishes' 11 ’
Uk.MwMU.i. the world. J * * * h « * W®
labors while here, havo been greatly ® ®; . ’ 1 field contending with a powerful nnd
blessed. He leaves one of the mos t tho nort h sido of tho river, whilo the unscrupulous enomy, who is seeking to
south side is comparatively low and destroy all that is dear to us, no man
r. * , „ „„„ . .. level. Largo bodies of cavalry are seen =!‘°uW boplnccd in a responsibio posi-
gia. Sooiety will loose ono of its . tion, civil or military, who does not
brightest ornaments and he will carry ‘ V ’ PP , . J ® d ® earnestly, honestly nnd cordially aid
with him the love and esteem of »H ? " g !. t0n ’ a " d U . 19 8 onera,I >' supposed L nd support the Commander-in Chief
rho knew him that Roscnernns is moving en 'masse in all his efforts to preserve the am-
' -m towards Knoxville, to co-operate with Icienoy of tho army, to lecd uud olothe
Clothing ron Soldiers.—Tho law Burnsides, who is reported as having t ' 10 ttnd l ll0vid . 0 /? r l 1 ' 0 " -
and full particulars pertaining to the ont ered East Tele.sei through Big \t credit^ the Goveniment 0
supply of soldtors clothing in the Con- j Creek Gap, with a foroo of ten tlious- Wc must have men in tho field; they
clothing from tho Government, and if
they do not, they will draw at the end
of tlio first year, $138,33; 2d year, $75,-
38; 3d year, $82,89. Tho yoars ending
8th October,' 03—64—65, in lieu of the
clothing.
In tho first place, tho materials ore
not generally good, in the second
plaoo tho workmanship is poor und
in many oases worthless, and in the
third place, it is a rare thing for a
soldier to got a fit. Taking ull these
into consideration, I want our friends
to furnish their frionds and relatives
with suoh articles of clothing ns they
nnti prooliro nnd enablo the soldiers to
draw tho comutation, and send it home,
If you can’t furnish all, furnish what
you can. ' The Quartermasters have not
been prompt in furnishing clothing
whon requisitions wore made on them
for it
MARRIED—On Sunday to ,„ r
tlio 23cl inst., by the' Rev. Jesso La 1 " 8
berth, Charles McBride and V*
Margaret Cook, of this county. 41,1
Married.—At the Etowah n
August 27th, by Rev. ThosVf >*•
M|-. Frank A. Riss, of Memphis Ten?’
to Miss S. A. Bruner, of Marlon, M ia '
On Thursday evening the 27th »U
by th6 Rev. Josse Lamberth, ^
Holbrook, and Miss Jane Coois-of ,f-'
county . ‘
On Tuesday evening the 1st i,«t v.
the same, Capt Hknrv C. Myers, C S
A., and Miss Lou E. Johnson-o'i ti,i
counly. m
mm
Died, in Floyd countv, Ga.."!^?
if.la rlnw n4' A .irtt.nl -.h', . ! IhtJ
26th day of August, of‘typhoid
UEUEeqX. -Susannah, daugliter of Mn
and Nnnoj Farris, aged is v«-.- oh 2
months, and 26 days. ycars ’ »
iidh) H^bdHisehienlg.
For the Legislature."
Si/riie Frlpiids of Thsmas J. Du vis, ai, no „„
,um 11811
In iny last letter I mado mention or tlio county of Floyd, la ktlio- noxt u’V 1
the fact that sa'ppels afid minors having *- ure - -Satisfied tb chooso one from tlioWffi
a- «... t' t.ii-A. bor of genUemon already in tf,n fl..u
(he widow’s wail and orphan's cry—
tho thousands of loved forms that
moulder on distant battle fields, all,
nil forbid it. It is impossible for us ov
er lo live with thorn again in honor and
peace. 11 ought not to bo thought of,
much less talked of or written about.
Tho history of tho past furnishes no
instance, that I remember, where a
people endeavored to throw off tho
yoko and relievo themselves from tho
tyranny of thoir rulers, nnd failed in
their attempt, that did not live ns sub
jects or slnvos. And if you will look
at the manner in which our people are
treated by Lincoln’s mcrconaries whero
his army gets possession of any portion
of our country—look nt tho hundreds
of our friends now suffering, starving,
nnd dying in Lincoln’s bastilcs—you
will have some imperfect idea of what
fate awaits us if reconstruction ever
takes plnco. I would rather bo tho
slave of a kind master, than tho subject
of a Northern tyrant.
And, gentlemen, while our bravo
soldiers stand as a living wall between
us and our abolition enemies, tlio small
pittance they l-ocoivo from tlio Govern
mont should bo greatly incrcSfsear—
When this war commenced, ton dol
lars were worth more than thirty now.
Justice, therefore, requires that the sol.
diei-Ss pay should bo increased in some
fair proportion to tliojncreaaod priooof
the i.e-essarios of life. • ‘
1 liuye tllllS briefly replied'to tliosug-
ges’ions contained hi yourlottor. You,
in 'common with tho voters of tho Dis
trict, havo it in your powor to select a
representative who will truly reflect
your vi >ws in Congress, and I doubt
not when the choioe is mado tho voico
of tho peoplo will bo obeyed.
Thanking you, gentlomen, for your
kind expressions of confidence,
I am, respectfully,
Your obodient servant,
WARREN AKIN.
federate service, may be found in | and men
JTlotd’s letter, in another column. It
will be interesting to all.
must bo provided for when well, and
fttteuded to aiid cared for when sick
Wo hear many conflicting rumors i n *'ietiae« m aim careci ior wiien sick
, , ,, J ... , * , , . and wounded. All this requires un-
regard to Knoxville and Cumberland mQnso means. Our Government lias
Gap, but have the assurance that but two resources—credit and taxa-
Buckner has been considerably vein. tion. Tlio credit of the Confederate
forced, and .that a desperate effort will States—tho Stales confcderated-is the
, , . , . _ . mam reliance. Every, proper, effort
New- Advertisements.
Dr. T. W. Leake, offers his fino plan-
tation on the Coosa for sale. , r , , .
■n -.t • mam reliance. Avery, proper, ottort
Runaway Negroes—Dr. I. Hardesty, bo made to retain East Tennessoo in that is mado t0 ma i n tuin the credit of
offers tvvo hundred dollars reward for our possession. Gen. Bragg lias also the Confcdorafo States should receive
tho apprehension of two Negroes. received largo additions to his force , the cordial suppoi t of every one. For
Notice to CoDscripts and tho army is confident that Rosen- > s almost ns important us men
Capt. E.J. Starr, Enrolling officer L. ftns recret tho day he ever at- »» d . m , U8k f te - 4 And if the credit of the
. ,5. „ „ . '.v. , , , ,, oians wm regrenno any no c\er at Confederate States goes down, tho cred-
for this Congressional District, publish- tempts to cross the Tennessoo it of Georgia, if it does not go down,
es an important order. Gen. Johnston is not at Chattanooga, must be materially impaired, as she is
_ _ nr » ei nr as stated in my last. It was generally 01 ?° States Confederated. And
Brio. Gen. M. A. Stovall.—We were , . .. what, is far more important to us in
pleased to see this gallant officer, on su l ) P os ® d ut ° no tlm0 > t i ' mt ll0 ,md i F' the present contest, it will be impossible
VAitftrdftv ftttPA* mftrn nmAnw \y\a nlrl nV0 ^» ^’ 0m ^ l0 P art Of lllS to keep OUl 1 IMlliy 111 tllO field, UllleS.?
«. . y * .... ® army were en route for this vicinity. our crodit is preserved, without inflict-
friends. He is looking finelyi Hi. Chattanooga is deSortod. Its mon- i»g too heavy a burden by taxation
command aro now on the way to’lenn. „ upon the people lhe most of our
He will leave to-day to rejoin them. 6ro1 101 0 rcfu ^ ooa ’ last 4»P citizens are* in the army, nnd while it
: | men, and blocked/! runners, were shell- j 3 pi-oper to resort to luxation, thosol-
Cavalry in Motion—Gen Wharton’s ed out their citizenship tlio other dicr's properly, if taxed at nil, should
command were all in'their saddles yes- SlT T In' Th^offSould see to it, therefore
terdny, and wherever they go a good m . a,n ‘, Jho liebel ls J°t a looal in- t bat they aro not misroproscutod in
account may be expected of them. Mitution, howover, and defiantly flings Congress. No one should be sent there
They leave many warm friends in this a dail y dose of its P ic l ualU paragraphs who only professes friendship for Pres
vioinitv into the very teeth of tho enemy. ident Davis and lus Administration
v.ouuvy. I ^ . i. ill A.! but he should show by lus acts as well
** ’ I 1'hc onomy agaiu shelled the place on ident has done and is doing all that
yesterday,- most of tlioiv shots being I raan oou l d or oati do for us and our
directed towards the carshcd and roll-
From tho SOtli Regiment.
Cami- near Morton, Miss.,
August. 20th, 1863.
Dear Courier : For tlio inyK-alatioii
of tliosc who havo frionds and relatives
in tlio army, ploaso publish tho follow
ing extract from Genorat Orders No. 100
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Offioo,
dated Richmond, December 8th. 1862.
accounts, were at Des Arc, Arkansas.
Ail the accounts from west of the
Mississippi are very encouraging
Gon. Kirby Smith has^received off!
ciul communication from the French
Gen. l-'orey, who proposes to occupy
and garrison Tampico and Matamo
ras.
cause, and tke world will ho astonish
, , , ed when the history of this revolution
ingstook; our artillery replied ; we U s faithfully written, not that ns little
have not learned further particulars in has been done, but that so much has
regard to the affair been accomplished; in so short a time.
ou, wfi. ;*«i fe™ i..t rr’ssKJ-u
night to prepare two days’, cooked ra- the cause of liberty, and tho
_ tions, and bo in readiness to movo at a cause of the country, our cause
Lieut. W. h' H. Camp, of Co. I moment’s notice. It is tliought that we I and ftU tho . efforts of his Administra
D, 29th Ga. jit., was sent to theoffi- will move higher up the river. tlmcomfoTof tile^°sars Pl 'mid 0 pS
cers hospital sick at th.s place on Sun- UNO. serv6 the credit of tho Confederate
day morning last, as his command States, should find a warm supportor
passed up tho void on their way to 4®TPrivate James C. Andrews, of in every member of Congress. The
Chattanooga, several members of Co. Company D, 20th Ga. Regiment, who man, who, in this hour of trial and
D. who had not been home for a long w aa wounded in the side by a minnie Eiak 0 le peojle dimmed or^u^ soh
time, cam* down homo and spent Sun- ball, at Jackson, Mississippi, died a few d i 9rs j n tho field dissatisfied with the
day and Sunday night with their fami- days ago. President—who tries to make them be
lies, and came in and reported to Lieut. flgr-Privato William T Morris of Co H 6V ° that th e h- yig i,t s aro domed
Perry Mondav and Ho WPHVttto william a. ixoiris, oi t.o. them and that they aro oppressed—is
them to tHoi/n • , d ' w , th D . 29th Ga. Regiment, who was wound- no true friend to our cause.' “Lclno
T . egimonts lmmcdmtoly. j ecl ; u ca ]f 0 f tho leg, by a fragment I such men be trusted.” The soldiers must
iS-T nB,ttod err0r in leavin S Of a shell, at Jackson, Mississippi, has l ve ^ confidenco in their leader in or-
taeir Oompany without proper leave u«ii 1 . / ,* der to meet success fully the enemy.-^
but os they haVe returned^ prompt^ knee * Bmputatad ' ju,t “ b ° V6 the A„d ( there is no possibility of -our sV
we hope that their punishment if jugation by the Abolitionists, unless we
-ill be very light. P hmcntlfan >. aro first distracted and divided among
■’ 1 'ourselves; and.if wo remain united in
II. In accordance with the abovo
Act of Congress, no payment of com
mutation for clothing will bo made for
period extending beyond October 8ih,
1862. When payment of said allowance
has been made prior to tlio promulga
tion of this order for a term which will
not expire until uftor the date of this
Act, issues of clothing in wind will bo
made, to commence ut the end of sucb
period. Where it has not boon so paid,
clothing will bo furnished from tlio 8th
October, 1862.
III. A soldier is allowed the uniform
clothing, stated in tlio following (uble,
articles tliei^of of equal value,
Whon a balance is duo him at tho end
of the year, he will bo allowed tlio
money value thereof, as heroin set
forth, to bo paid him upon -the muster
and pay Roll of his company. When
ho shall have drawn clothing in oxeess
of tho amount allowed, it will be. charg
ed against him upon tlio mustoi- and
pay roll of his company. If discharged
before the expiration of the year, and
ho shall not have been furnished with
clotliing in kind, or paid commutation
thereof for tlio period of service render
ed sinoo the 8th October, 1862, he will
bo entitled to recoivo tho money value
of the clothing allowed in proportion
to such poriod of service:
it has been several days since thoy left,
wc arc-yct in total darkness as to What
thoy aro doing, nothing uVos’e 1ms boon
said about our leavirtg tYdl-o. ■
Geo. W Shiver returned from tlio hos
pital to-day much improved. G. P.
Smith, who dosertod from the Company
about tho 26th day of .1 utle last, at
Vernon Miss,, e.amo in Tu'osdiiy nYofh'-
ing. Ho came in under the President's
lute order, offering pardon to all des
erters and s'.raglers who would roturn
to thoir respectivo commands within
20 duys after the publication of his
order in tho papers of their respectivo
States. I was in hopes others would
have done so. Private A. J. MorgbA-
and D. H. Hanna was sent to the Gcn-
ot-al Hospital this evening. Hanna is
quitosiuk, Morgan is not so very sick
but is very weak and reduced—looks
liko a skoliton. Ho has had the
diarhoea for some time past.
Fridav, Aug. 21—This being tho day
t apart by the President for fasting,
humiliation and prayer, tlio day was
duly observi'l b\ this army by dispens
ing -with all tlio regular rotinc of duties
with, the exception of dross parade,
Divine services was held in tHis brigade
at 10 o’olock A. M; We havo n good
shower of rain every day or so, which
oools the atmosphere and makes tlio
days soem nint-o pleasant and agreea
ble. From all lluit I can learu, tho
oitizens of this portion of- tho State of
Mississippi,, arc 1-uguining their foi.ncr
confidence in tho strong arm af tlio
Confederacy to save her people from
subjugation and l-uin, and aro return
in'g lo their former loyalty.' Though 1
am sorry to say if reports aro truo, there
uro many who would not hesilato long
on the approach of the enemy, to bow
tlio knee mill lake (lie oath of allegi
ance to tho old United States.
Since writing the above, tho Col. has
handed mo the following order ;
Headqt’ks Wai.keii’s Division, 1
Near Morton, Aug. 19, 1863. j
Special Orders, )
No. 43. {
I. In compliance with instructions
from Army Head Quarters, dated.Aug
17th, 1803, the following named officers,
and' non-commissioned officers uro
orderod to report without delay to
Brig. Gen. Pillow at Columbus, Misp.
to enroll conscripts, and return, absent
oes to their commands
r geatlcraon Ijlroady in the 8,1 „
yet claim our proforonco for Judge Hail,,
tho other, and aro authorised l.y !,!„
pliu-o his name boforo tlio bulilii- u
Many Oiwft*'
ADMINISTRATORS SAll
GEOUEIA--Chnttooga County,
B Y virtue of an .order of the Court *f 0,
dinnry of said county, will'ho Bold L
tho First Tuesday in Nov. Wl'oro tho co»n
houso door, in tho city of homo, in
county, batwern tho legal hours’nf sale the
tract or parcel of land whoratm Thomai
Miller resided at the timo of his death. It.
ing in tho 24th Disk, 3d Section of Flo/d
county, 12 milos from Romo, on thoCsIhuin
road. Also'two nOgroos. to wltiMoic.i
man and Rose a woman. Bold as tho nro».
orty of TStJSv W. Miller, deceased, for the
benefit of his heirs and creditors. Term
mado known on Uro day of sale. ThiiUt
fiept., 1803. Di A. MILLER, Adra’r
sop3
WAR Tax notice
IrVlIiL bii at' the following named placR
on tho days specified, for the purpose
Assessing- tho Confoderato.Tax, viz:
At A. S. Whitehead’s bn Monday uni
Tuesday, 7th ithd 1 8th inste, for Chulio atl
Van’s Valley Districts.
At Coosa' -At 1 Thursday and Friday, lOtc
At Texas Tnlloy *\Mt Ground, Tiidrfzy,
15th. .
At Floyd Springs, TliursdaV andllridir,
17th and 18th.
At Pinson's Btoro, Monday, 21st.
At Donnohoo’s MI1K Wddnesday, 2id'.
All other days, Bundays excepted, at ay
oflleo In Rome. All persons must meet n'i
one of the abovo named places, or they will
bo returned os defaulters, Sept. 2nd, 1IH.
Office at Dr. Miller's office, Broad Stml,
Rom'o, On. SAMUEL .lOHNBTOS,
War Tax Assessor, Dint Dist.-Oi.
sepnti-i A w20d
Administrator’s Sale-
B Y Yirttii; of an ordor from fli'o'Ciilft/il
Ordinary of Floyd Counly, will bewil
on the first Tciesdny 'in .Yoveinbcr ncsl.h-
foro the Court House door hi the city >1
Rome, within the tisnfl hours Of Birllvd?
lands belonging to the estate ol Joliii T.
lleall, whereon sold doeoused died,eontalniij
four iinndred and ninety acres thore or 1e«-
toh-ruhly well Improved—ono hundredarrti
cleared lend—good Orchard, Ac. SaidlinJi
lie four milos north of Floyd Springs, ad
joining lo lho lairds of .Tallies JouhsoB
Sold for tho benefit of Jho heirs nnd erediton
of said ckveiiHidfi Torins. c-a-h. Sept fad.
10(12. WILLIAM WATTERS, AdmV.
topi.3
For
Price
CLOTHING.
three
of each
years.
article.
Cap, complete,
.Cover,
Jacket,
Pants,
Shirt,
Drawers,
Shoes,
Books,
Leather Stock,
Great Coat;
Stable Frock, [for mount
ed men]
Bluuket, -
2d
3rd
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
2
2
4
4
4
4
;
. f
I
$ 2,00
38
12,00
'9,00
'3,00
3,00
0,00
1,00
26
25,00
2,00
7,60
Tho abovo is a truo extract of para-
I.ieut. Thos. .1. Perry, 29lh Ga. [Hog'I
* * * * * *
By enmmand of
Maj. Gen. WALKER.
Jno. B. CuMiintos, Capt, A, A. A. G.
. Lieut.’ Thos. J. Perry,
29th Ga. Regiment.
Through Col. Wilson,
Commanding Brigade.
BSy* Gen. Roger A. Pryor lias resign:
ed his position as u Brigadior General,
and is now serving us a private in tlio
13th Virginia Cavalry, in this army
I am told that tlio General . gives as t
reason for this that lie applied l-opcal
edly for'orders as an officer, but l-eceiv
od none; and that, being determined
to see active service; he resigned and
took the true post of honor; tho private
station.
665"' Major-General Wilcox, recently
promoted as such, has been assigned to
tho command of Pendor’s old Division,
composed of Lane’s and Scales' North
Carolina Brigades, McGowan’s South
Carolina Brigade, and Thomas' Gooi-gia
Brigade. Wilcox’s Division will doubt
less achieve as great a i’aino as lias been
made by tho gallant brigade of Ala
bnmians which bears his name.
A Mormon Dodge.— 1 The London
Spectator says that-tho audience at a
Mormon meeting wero .astonished-' nt
seeing small white figures moving .nys
tenously over tlio floor. A lady- pock
eted one of these objoMs, and fou'lid it
to- be a frofh.dono tip'in whitepaper,
with tho intention of working • upon
the fears and supoi'6t-ition of tlio cred
ulous.
- LAND FOR SALE,
T III-l following nnnu-ii Lot?, making'll
acres ill all, ara offered at the low pun
Division. Sfction.
18 3
HI 3
19 3
1.) 3
20 . »
21 3 ■
For particulars of Dr. A, A»w
huije, 8 miies holow Rome.
sop3-triAwtf
of $500
Number.
200
110
.377
. 27
531,
ESTRAY NOTICE I
T AKEN up upon tlio frech ,1,1 ef Mill**
Cnmbrou, of the 1076th /M'-.:
Polk County, On., a Brown Mare Mult, M
mark on the , back, caused by tin **■ '
about four feet two inches high, ll,rcc
old und appraised . .it $100. Tlioowae
'requested to come forward,. prove prop*
pay expenses nnd tuko her away.orc?r
will be dealt Willi ns the law dln ew-
I'M. J. HOWARD, C.l.
aijg25iv2m
New Cavalry Company.
T HE undersiguod nro
S'ocrctary of War, to raiso a C»
Company for the Confederate reryice.,
A i - ir more recruits can borcceiu-u
dollars bounty will bo pnid.
' Gome lorwunl at. ones and
nnYnes, for this maybe you ''^ o8 pj^j O [0N5^
nng20 ; tw&wlf. WM. McKAY
ESTRAY NOTICE.
H ib.J.B*!''
cd to bo ono year old, and a PP r fj"
Trout and F. A. Glenn to bo worth
five dollars.
January 1st, 1863. •
A truo extract from tho-LalrM' " n v-
Aug. 25th, ’03. J. W. LANObTb-
ang27-00d
AUCTION SALE
riLIi bo sold on the first
'• Boptembor fnoxt, in front °j
Boptembor [next, in fro" 5 ji 4I nii
Livery Stable, cloven BuggR’ 8 a
and. three Hacks and HarueBfl. -Qjf,
WATTERS A
C°mcuci - s crt
1 OFFER mvoity residoni'o »“ j,
of land for sale. On
fino garden, a splendid orB ltt ihorYok^
rate cistern, besides > nan y.. ( ,__ op t ) i 1
improvements. "Fries „itb
days. I will soli my furniture
/l °Apply to Cob AllVod JIAHTE^
ai^thorjzed to act lor mo. A.