Newspaper Page Text
®|c §m«e
HOML, a A.
M. DWINELL, Ennon.
Taosday Morning, Sept. 15) 1SG3.
From the Front.—Rumors continue
to be as plenty rs blackberries in June,
and most of them are of a doloroua
Hark hue. We cannot osocrtaln that
tho enemy in Chattooga county have
made any considerable movement in
the last two or throe days. They aro
reported to have considerable force on
Chattooga river, somejfour or five miles
below Summerville, and a few pickets
on tho top of Taylor’s Ridge.
We have no reliable information of
any fighting in Chattooga county. The
following dispatches was reoeived hero
Sunday:
By Telegram From Dalton, 1
September 12th, 1803. j
To Conductor, Home, Oa.: Send this
and tell Mrs. Harper to remain in
Rome. Tho enemv is falling back.
Buckner had a fight in McElitioko’s
Cove—captured three hundred men
and threo pieces of Artillery.
Signed, A. R. HARPER.
It is said that, heavy firing was heard
On Sunday in the direction of McEl
metro’s Cove.
Officiall information has been received
that a large force, estimated at 20,000
Yanks, wore near Mellvillo on tho
river 7 miles below Summerville Sun
day evening.
A Courier from Dirt Town brings a
report that there was a fight near Tryon
Factory on Sunday und that heavy
cannonading was heard botween that
placo and Summerville. A portion Of
Polk’s corps is said to have been ens
gvged in this fight. Tho result is not
known up to this time (Monday Noon.)
Tho enemy have committed no dep
redations at all bo far as wo have been
able to learn. They seom to bo on
tbeir good behavior.
Collision on the State Road.—We
learn from passenges that there was a
collision near Ackworlh yesterday mor
ning, in which sovoral soldiers were
killed and wounded. It occurred be-
tween a Freight Train going down, and
a Soldier Train coming up—both run
ning out of schedule time.
8®“Wo havo since learned that 12
were killed, and about 60 wounded.
Miutat Election.—Marion Ewell
was eleoted Jr. 2nd Lieut, of Capt.
Stillwell’s Battery, Floyd Legion, last
Friday.
Died, in this city at 2} o’clock yester
doy morning, the wife of Lieut. A. C.
Huntington. He arrived at home a
few hours beforo.
Attention Cherokee Artillery.
We learn that ail tho Vicksburg
prison 0 *.- were regularly exchanged on
the 12th Inst.
Capt. Corput requests tho members
of the Chorokeo Artillery to meet him
at tho Rome li, R. Dopot, on Saturday
morning next, 19th inst., in time to
take tho morning train, equipped for
service. ..
The Captain ha? already procured a
new bat^ny.
Cries for Bread,
The recent arrival of largo numbers
of troops in this vicinity lia'b already
made a groat scarcity of Bread stuffs.—
There is the greatest abuhdanco of
wheat hero, but tho troublo is to got it
ground. Tbcro seems a want of sys
tem in the matter of milling. If it
was properly mnnaged wo believe there
aro enough mills in the neighborhood
to supply both tho demands of tho
army and citizens too. Will tho pro.
per authorities look to it? Quito a
number of families in town are now
without flour or meal, and as for meat
they hardly think of it. Let somo'
thing bo done to prevent suffering.
From Charleston.—Nothing particu-.
larly exciting had occurred up to the
11 tit. Tho enemy had orocted two
guns at Battery Oregg bearing on Sul
livan’s Island. There was little firing
on that day. Ono of our sholls explo
ded their Magazine at Battery Oregg
creating considerable confusion.
Fkost Richmond.—A Flag of Truco
Boat arrived on the 11th, No returned
prisoners were brought. Thooxohango
is not resumed ; Lincoln says ho will
not make the release of Officers of No-
gro Regiments an indispensable con
dition.
The New York Herald copies an ar
ticle from tho Times favoring the nomi
nation of Liucoln a second term.
European atlvioes stato that the An.
glo Saxon was burned by tho Florida
on the 21st ult., near Kcnento Island.
She had a cargo of cial. The Alabama
was reported to have gone into Cher-
burg for repairs.
Tho .Steamer Sunbeam was sunk in
Lake Superior on the 4th—35 were
drowned, Tho Turkish Seraglio at
Constantinople was recently burned
causing great consternation among its
inmates—300 women.
From the Front.
Tho army is at LafaycQo, and extend
ed from there to Qrnysvillo and bo-
yond. Both armies are believed to be
within six miles of each other. Yes
terday Wheeler, in front of Lafayette,
encountered the.enemy and was driv
en back, and Forrest, at the same time,
with his own and a poYtion of Morgan’s
command under Col. Johnson, mot tho
enemy at Ringgold, and after a sharp
combat fell back to Tunnel Hill! At
last accounts he was covering Dalton,
from which point all tho storos had
been ordered to the rear. Ah officer
from tho front writes that Buckner
was ordored to open tho fight to-day.—
Wo are of the opinion, however, that
sovoral days will intervene before a
general engagement take placo, if it bo
had at all. It is the genersl impression
that Uoscncrans will endeavor to avoid
a battle and fall back on Chattanooga,
Gonls. Scott and regrum, with their
respective commands, had gotten in on
tho right, anil had taken their posi
tions. The Chattanooga pordoffico and
and telegraph office are removed to
Kingston,*-Chal. Rebel, 1 2i/i.
From Tennessee.—We havo some
additional information from East Ten-
uosseo. In our last issue we staled
that four telegraph operators woro re‘
ported captured by tho enemy. We
now giro tho names of threo .of them,
all of whom hail from Lynuhburg, viz:
Tohn Crowley, superintendent on this
line of telegraph to Chattanooga, 0. K.
Nelson and Ned Montgomery, offico
operators.
Burnside’s forces are reported in pos
session of Jonesborough, but we have
no information as to the number. We
have a forco this side, but it iB not pru
dent to state how may.
Tlie train that left hero on Saturday
last, did not go farther than Glade
Spring. It was not thought safe, in
oonsequenceof .tho excited state of the
population of Bristol, who wero flee
ing in every direction from the expec
ted advance of the enemy. On Sunday
the train went through to the terminus
of tho road, and will continue to run
ns usual for the present. On Saturday,
tho East, Tennossco train was on its
Way to Bristol, when a fire was opened
upon it at Carter’s depot, twenty miles
west of Bristoi. All steam was put on,
and tho engineer succeeded in getting
into Bristol without danger, except a
few bullet holes through tho cars.
Sinco then things aro represented ns
quiet in that reg ! on,. atld tho people
havo quieted down, in Bristol.—Lynch
burg Republican, 8th.
New Advertisements.
Capt. C. W. Howard is announced as
a candidathe for the Senato from this
District.
Two Hundred Dollars Reward.—
Muj. S. I,. Knox offers the above reward
for his horse, stolen at Talladega, Ala
The horse can be easily identified from
the description : road advertisement.
Lii.t Bucket Book.—H. A. McDaniel
offers nil the money in it for the resto
ration of the other paperB See ndv.
We arc glad to foarn that tho roll of
money advertised last week by Capt.
S. W. Blanco has been restored to him.
It wsb found by Rev. Sam’l Byrd of
Polk county.
Health ok Savannah.—It is with
feelings of profound gratitude that we
chronicle the almost unexampled health
of our city during the Summer that has
justpu’st. The deaths of citiz. us for
the month of August are said io ho few.
er than they have . been for tlie same
months in the, last twn years.—Republi
can,
Atlanta, Markets.—Flour rises with
Soda. Meal makes the voice husky that
asks tho price of it. Lard is short
Butter is hard to make come. Bacon
and beef are high living. Potatoes aro
getting lower—in tho pile. And Whis
ky is bringing—citizons to tho calli-
boose and soldiers to tho barracks. A
livoly trade this morning in Monkeys,
one sold at auction for $24.— Confede
racy.
Queer Fashion.—The, Empress Eu
geno has introduced tho fashion of ap-.
poaring witli a long walking stick, and
the Pa,is shopkeepers are displaying a
varied assortment of canes for ladies
use. After attempting in vain, with
with the uso' of hoops, to keep the
men at a respectable distance, tho
French ladies will now employ sticks
for that purpose/
The election in Vermont on tho 1st
for state officers and three mombers of
Congress resulted in the choice of
Smith, Abolitionist. Governor, by a
large majority. Tho Legislature is al
most entiroly Abolition. Three Aboli
tionist wero elected to Congress.
Withdrawal of Mr. Trifpe.—Wo re
gret to see that the Hon' R, P. Trippc,
has withdrawn from tho field us a can
didate for'Congress.
The Loudon Globe regards peaeo as
still distant, but tho issue not doubtful,
Ho says that tho South may bo man
gled and exhausted, but must win in the
end, temporary defeats to tlie contrary
notwithstanding.
[Communicated.]
Thunderdolt Battery, Sept 9th, 1803
7b the Votors of Floyd, Chattooga and Bar.
tow Counties.
Gentlemen : As itiy name has been
brought before you ,'n connection with
the Senatorsliip from your counties I
feel myself justified in addressing you
in this publio form. 1 hqvo consented
to tho uso ef my namo in this cornice-
tion at tho solicitation of my friends,
whose opinions I nm not free to disre
gard.
My practical participation in politics.!
nffuirs is.wholly foreign to tho pursuits
of my past life. I have, during the
long period, in which 1 have lived
among you, never • asked for or sought
a civil offico. I neither ask or seek
one now. But since this war com
menced 1 have given myself wholly to
mj suffering country. I mean to allow
tio personal interest, or personal predi*
lection or antipathy to interfere H'lth
this devotion. If you therefore with
out any attempt on my part to influ
ence publio opinion, think proper to
placo me in tho position of Senator, I
will discharge its duties' to tho best of
my ability.
ItiB proper to stato that I havo no
thought of resigning my command in
tiro army. I huvo enlisted for the war.
Ami if life and strength lasts I will
not sheathe the sword until our inde
pendence Is declared. I do not con
ceive than the Stnatorship would con
flict materially with my military duties.
Milledgoville is but a few hours distance
from this battory. In an emergency
it would bo in my power to reach my
post in a very short period. This sub-
j'ect is referred to, beenuso somethipg
has been said of tho incompatibility o*
holding a military and civil position at
tho same time. The continuance of
tho duties of tho Senatorship is but
little longer than an ordinary furlough.
There is but ono subject upon which
I need oxpiess to you my views. Upon
that I desire to be fully understood.
Wo have recently encountered reverses.
Those should not discourage. Wo
should rather wonder that they have
not occurred lofore. and to a greater
extent. They should not for a moment
shake our confidence in tho justness of
Our eause, tho protection of Almighty
God, tlie certainty of fund victory to
our arms. It is to bo regretted that
these reverses lmro disheartened n por.
tion of our citizens already weary of
the war and induced them to think of
reconstruction, ns a means of onding
the evils which now distress them.
As a remedy for existing evils recon
struction, if it were possible would be
worse than the disease. It !b better
lor us and our families to suffer for a
time the horrors of war, than to enduro
permanently the horrors of an unmiti
gated bondage.
But reconstruction is not possible.
It is not possiblo for .wo reasons. Tho
Lincoln Government'will not allow it.
If wc had doubted it beftr.e, tlio answer
of Lincoln to tho Kentucky committee
is final. Ho declured to them that the
South hud brought this war upon hor-
solf and that it should bo prosecuted
until slavery was abolished and suffi
cient Southern property confiscated to
cover tho expenses of tho war. These
he affirmed were the designs of tho
great body of tho Northern people.
So far os the enemy is. concerned wo
may submit but we cannot reconstruct.
Our foe would scorn an overturo to re
construction from ns. It is bis pur
pose to subjugate us—to make us hum
ble, abject, penniless slaves.
Again. Reconstruction is impossible
becaiiso tho Confederate army never
will allow' it. The groat proportion of
our nblo-bodiod men is in the army
The will of that army is the will of a
majority of the people. That will is
supported by tliatjstrong(argument, the
bayonet. The army never will consent
that all their marches, tbeir sufferin
their battles, theii losses shall-bo in
Vain. They havo taken up arms for
independence and independence they
will have. That man or those men are
to be pitied who stand in their way.
If this purpose of reconstruction shpuld
ever become embodied so as to present
a serious front, it will bn the signal for
another revolution at home, a disaster
compared with which ail our other
disasters are but trifles.
Let us therefore silenc.o ovory whis
per of this impracticable, ruinous pur
pose. It would be, if consummated, a
natural auicido. To it forever I am un
alterably opposod. Let no other ond
of this war but absolute independence,
bo entertained. It is within our reach.
The struggle may bo long and arduous.
It may cost us much more suffering
than lias yet been encountered. But
it is worthy of the cost. Its alterna
tive is worse than death,
I havo considered.it my duty to
make tliis full statement of my views
upon this important subjeot. The re-,
suit of tho eleetion depends upon your
selves. If you sco proper to select
another and more fit person as your
Senator, no one will acquiesce more
cheerfully in your obdiefe than myself
. Respectfully,
C. W* HOWARD.
Lcttbr from
i Rebel to George D,
Prentice-
[From the LoiiisVillo Journal.]
We publish in another column, moro
as a'matter of curiosity than anything
else, a letter wo havo Just recoivccl from
ono of John Morgan’s captains. We
havo reason to believo that the tiling
is genuine. Wo have not been ignor-
a tit of tho existence of conspiracies to
get possession of-us. Threo or four of
them havo failed; possibly the next
may succeod. But we guess not. Our
trust is in God and our natal star.
Lexinoton, Ky., August 4,1863.
George D. Prentice, Esq t
How are you, old George, any how?
I havo just como from a visit to our
old city, George, after an absence of
two years or more in the Confederate
army, Brigadier General John-H. Mor
gan’s command, a particular favorite
of yoUrs, I believe. Nothing .would
hayo given mo moro pleasure, old fol
low, than to have paid you. a call, and
have had a social chat witli you. After
due consideration I thought it would
not havo been healthy ; so I contented
myself with a passing look at yqUr noble
countenance. How tiahdsome you have
grown, George.
‘The Captain with his whiskers took
sly glance at me," (old song.)
George, your detectives ain’t worth a
damn. I Splurged around in Cincinna
ti for a week or nu.ua before coming to
your city. Burny’s orders havo not
killed all tho secesh there yet. Don’t
they spread themselves to put me thro’
in royal old style! I came to your
office, old fell, bought a newspaper, saw
Ellsworth's lightning machine,and seve
ral other curiosities you havo there;
adjourned to Wnikor’s took u mint ju
lep ; went to Hotel do Raine, took
several juleps. Mighty refreshing,
George, nftor an absenao in Dixie for
sovoral years. Mr. Bragg don’t allow
any such luxuries in Ms department.,
you know.
You may want to know what tho
hell 1 was doing up here. I will tell
you: I will tell you all tho particulars.
I was gobbled up at Buffington’s Island.
Having on a vory genteel suit of citi
zen's clothes, on thowhnrf at Cincinna*
ti, some how or other I got mixod up
with tlie guard. They knew that I
was a citizen, and ordered me back
am6ng tho crowd—bully I
Now, Goorge, to biz. You havo been
taunting General John, sinco ho has
boon in prison, about having his betid
shaved, wearing stripod clothes, Ac.
Now, old fellow, tho quiotor you keep
the better for you; you are going to
turn up missing somo of these lino
mornings—spirited away to Dixie. I
will bo very sorry to have to do it, but,
by the eternal God, you shall bo scalped
—no idle threat, George.
You cotne vory near going up awhile
bask. A little trap was fixed for'you
so nice, but fortunately for you, you
started to Now York unexpected to u3
mighty mean in you. George. All of
your men aro not sUch damn mean
follow? ; one of them was kind enough
to leave his horso standing on the
street here for me, fully equipped with
saddle, bridle, holsters, &o. I’ve got
him, and by the time you get this, will
bo far uway in Dixie.
Farewell, old boy, until I get you.
By the by, havo you any word for Clar
Cnee, or any of your former friends in
the Confederacy ?
Yours, as ever F ,
Captain and A. D. C. to Gon’l J. 11.
Morgan, C. S. A.
Ingratitude)
Thou art a monster! Come when
thou wilt,{a blighting, scorching (roil
ifryiwini.
follows your wake, fruuglu with treason
ruin and death itself. Woe unto that
recrenht- and fulse hearted wretch, who
like the fabled' traitor, blows hot and
cold in the Bame breath, And salutes
ntid betrays hie Master with tho same
kiss) Better for him that he had
never been born, than that ho should
live to prove himself a dark and duni-
ningbioton the records of society and
the fuir tablets of warm, high-toned
and hoble hearts. Where aro now tho
poor creeping sycophants, who but a. few
yeavs since fawned for, and trembled
at tho power of Reubefi Davis? Alas!
liko the viper, after they , havo been
nursed and warmed, they ate piercing
tho Very bosom c! him thatsavod them
and gatfo them life. Liko Aoldoh, Ohe
of MissisBippis’ bravest And truest hearts
is about to fall a prey to his own dogs!
Treacherous hounds! Tho hand thfit
never was raised,and theariii that fiover
was nerved hut for ydjti Mill yottr
ooUhtty’s good, you aro conspiring to
destroy.
"Let Gods’ curao ba upon you, ye faithless
of heart,
Let tho smiles that have won. > ott, in
frowning dopart)
Let your lust cherished blossom of sympa
thy die,
And tho hopes of your bosemi in phau-
toms pass by.
Ahl curse them! but keep tho poor boon of
thoir brentlt,
• Till they sigh for the sleop and tho quiet
of death!"
MARRIED—oh Monday evenia if
7th inst, by the Rev Jesse
Capt. Granville M. ’rTss^"^ 1 ®
freosboro, Tennessee, und Miss i? 1
C. Baker of this county. ~ ^* SS
Miss Eliza Jane Rollins sfi
Anti Extortion, - In Mississippi,
they are organizing “Confederate soci.
etips, 11 for the purpose of taking Con
federate bills at pai', und nellitignll pro
ducts uud merchandize tvi111o.;t profit
at the mttu cost of production, until
tho war is oVor and our independence
achieved. Tho idea is not only patri
otic but horoic.
A gentleman, writing from one of
tho chief towns of Mississippi, in speak
ing of tho late mooting at Enterprise
says :
"Ono good thing has already grown
out of the meeting ; ono noble convert
has'been made, and with the zeal of an
npostlo, ho hns set about making other
converts. Tho prinoipal merchant hero
says lie is soundly converted, and bns
resolved ho will not make another dol
lar of profit during tho war, but Will
make bis largo business contribute
only to tho success of tho groat cause.
As tho result of this a meeting of mer
chants and planters will be called in
■a few days to see who will put tbeir
hands to the pledge not to attempt to
make any further profit on anything
they havo to sell or dispose of ; but es
tablish such prices ns will. 6nve them
from positive loss."
county. ' of *iiii
On tho 3d inst,, at tho residnn«
Ceil. Seaborn Jones, near Van w "I
by Rev. Mr. Swanson, Judco T n u
Davis, of this count^, toXsLni? Ji
GbkTox, of Dublin, Lawrence R
For the Senate.
W E w°mw°fnn t0 Cant nI
W. HOWARD ns s oandldato f„, M
Senate from tlie counties of Fiovd cl! ke l
end Bartow. ScpthtrMwid*!
For the legislature. ,
Tho Friends of ThemasJ.Davii I
him us a candidate for Renre'cuta iJl C "J
tho county of Floyd, in the S
tore. Satisfied to chooso one from theluml
her of gcntlomou already in tho field »J
S ot claim our preference for Judge Daii..
io other, and aro nuthorlacdljy hto
place hid name boforo tho public.
Se i >t3td Many Cittztsi,
flffi-The friends 'or PrivatTIij^J
W. D?an announce him as a candid J
for tlie Representative branch of (hi
Legislature from Floyd county, 1
Sept.lOtriw&wtd
Capt. Joun W. Turner will bo 5up ,|
ported as a oondidato for the LegifiJ
turo from Floyd county by *
jseptthd Many Voum-
8®“ On Saturday last, Traci-master
Ruckhalter, passing on tho road be
tween Bocataiigo and Green Bond,
discovered a wire nttached to the Chnr-
cston and Savannah telograph lino’ and
lending into tho woods, followed it un
til he came in sight of a number of
Yankees about 200 yards from the road
having a telegraph instrument at work.
He immediately returned to Bocataiigo
and gave information to Colonel Stokes,,
who sent a squad of cavalry in pursuit
of them' The Yankees, taking their
instrument with- them, .fled towards
Port Royal Ferry, dropping two bags
of small wire hi their flight. They wore
in sight as night came on and were
hotly pumiecbat last Recounts.—Savan
nah Republi -an, 13th,
J8@“ There are to-day ono hundred
thousand cifioiant exempts, specula
ting on the lioeds of the soldier, who
ought to bo in tho army. These men
alone, distributed in different quarters,
are sufficient to change the whole ass
peot of tho ease, says the Chattanooga
Rebel. ’
Ingrntos and miscroant wrotehosl
stand ughastl for ono moment fyom the
black and infamous, dcod, ore you
commit it—the dcod of assisting to de
feat Goul. Davis for Governor of Mies,
with fabrications as falso ns tho dark
emissaries of hell thomselves. Remem
ber that you shall be held accountable
for your action—be tho day of retribu.
tion soon or late. The day and hour
may not be far. distant, wlion you and
yours may heed, and plead again for his
favors, and tho favors of 1:is stillfaithful
friends, but, remember it will bo their
time then. You will again plead, with
a negro's humiliation, for tho allevia
tion of tho sorrows und sufferings of
your riok, wounded and dying, in tho
army post-houses of Richmond and
elsewhere, when no Itoube Dnvis will
bo found to help and feel for you. be
cause you will liavj driven him frem
the posts of power and influence, into
some servico or retreat «v lioro his great
warm heart will bo bruised and circum
scribed by the soul-less and despotic
dictates of men whom you lmve already
voted your tyrants and dostroyers.
Wo have plead with you,’ porhups'
for tho last time. Wo have whiten no
bunkum pieces, and hnvomado no sick
ly talk in belmII' of the candidate for
Gov. of our Suite; what we said, was
from our hearts and can be substantia
ted by our affidavits and blood, when
over necessity shall mako the demand!
Wo look for no reward, save that jus
tice bo done to him, who has ever boen
tho soldiers' friend.
We can make nothing by this, save
enemies; but, we would rather suffer
and perish in the defence of “Rube
Davis.’’ than to live and fipuii.-di ’ witli
Ibose wlio.huvo[shamefully and treueh-
t-rously forsaken and betrayed him;—
wo have, come what wilt, a conscience
void of offence; we have done our duty,
as best we could. Demand, of your sick
and wounded to know where wo stood
during tho hours that tried mcns’souls,
and you will be told that wo soothed
tho sorrows and relieved the wants, ns
as far our limited power wouldpermit.of
all witnin our reach,Ask lfthcy yet live
the war-worn volra'ns of Chickasaw and
Mouro and others througliut the South,
who it was that picked them up on.tho
wny side, (exhausted and siok, even un
to death) and snatched them from the
hands of tho destroying angel and the
insults and cruelties of a pursuing foe,
and you will know when and where to
find us. Ask the'onco pale, emaciated
and dying inmates of tho stugnnnt
‘‘Publicdcns’’ of disease, who it was
that .paid them their last dollar, and
luniishcd them every comfort within
tho power of man (when at other of
fices thay had been eonsi.M with
promises only) and you will learn from
tho testimony of ten thousand y«t livi
ing witnesses, that wo have sought no
reward but an approving conscience,
and tho blessings of relieved and grato-
ful hearts.
In this there is no boastful spirit, but
only a justification of the cause ive have
plead; si hoe ho, for whom we have hum
bly struggled, has a heart, which on
these points, beats in unison with our
own. Wo must have rulers who aro
merciful and patriotic, ns well as ambitious
otherwise we Are ruinod; and we know
tlie above first two virtues are, and ever
have been,the very ingrodients of him wo
have faithfully hold before you. Tho
appeals tto have • heretofore made,
wero Intended not for tho rich and
groat, for they Are Hot, and never have
been, our friends, but for tho “meek and
lowly in heart,” who, also, havo atrug
gled through this world by the sweat of
their own brows, and who can feel for
and appreciate tho fuithful throbbings
of a noble heart.
Struggle on, thou kiud and faithful
poor mans’ friend! Thou shalt not
loose thy reward—A righteous people,
when calm and untrammelled, wpLyet
•do you justice.
Should any hint o?en, that you wore
at tho bottom of tho interest we take
m yourwelfare, let it bo known tha
they are hars and the truth is not in them. I
In triumph or in defeat, wo ure with
you!
g®* M, Dwinell has consontortthij
his name be used as ono of the candidl
ates to represent Foyd eo. election Grill
Wednesday in October. Sept. 5, til, \
ftdbeHiseinci))?.
Pocket Book lost.
$100 Reward.
I WILL bay the above. Howard for a Poo?, I
ot Book which I lost between the £io-1
wall Bridgo nr.d Milton Wrights’, Omilul
from Rome, with tho following cont.-nlsr I
Four $50 bills, bank notes, and 4100 ,fl
Bank Notes in $20s and $10s, and 107 ini
Confedornto Notes. Tho finder will leave it I
at the Courier Office. 1
sopl7.3t D. TALLIAFhRRO,
NOTICE.
P ERSONS holding our certificates dated I
previous to 28th May, are notified that I
wo have received thoir Bonds, and hold I
them subject to their urdor and at thoir rift I
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
aepl7-twtwlm Agents Produco Loan,
. Catch “Old Charley.”
$400 REWARD.
S TOLEN from tho resideneo of thetmdu-l
signed on tho night of tho 12th inat, I
in this city, a Ilnrse of tlie following Dt-1
seription: Color, cluy-bnnk, with black I
mane and tail, fore legs dark, and hind legs I
near tho hoofs white,Is short and compulj
or “chunky built,” with a heavy neck nail
tho shoulders that tapers well to tin- head I
was fat when stolen. He was alwiit t.nl
years old, works well in singlo or dwibkl
harness. His gaits are a walk and n trot I
and when left free is disposed to hold his I
heap down; was shod uli round with «>< I
shoes. His hoof, aro very brittle, and with- r
out shoes ciiumit iravt-1. 15 hands hhh.
Wc will pay tlie above reward for the Is-1
Hlorr of tho horse and thief to vs at this |
place, .with sufficient evidence to satisfy oi
of the guilt of tho latter, or $200 for either.
L. O. PYNCH0N,
t?urg»on in Sliurgu of Pirn Jloapiial.
S. D. HALE, Huutsvi le, Ah.
jftp.l T 21
the furmco unshrinking,
Thy stops wo’ll pursue;
ddtr
And shield theo and save thooi
Or perish thero too - !”
THOS. D.; HAMILTON 1 ,
A. F. HILLER.
Head Quarters oe CoNSuaivnos,j
Macon, Ga, Supt. Oth, ISM-
Gene ral Order 1
No, 11. I ...
I. District Enrolling officer.' f.” I
notice within their commands that the tw .1
of volunteering will expire on the 1st <> B i I
October next, after which lime O.nsedP I
will bo sent ‘where they aro most medp; , [
II. District Enrolling Officers pflg.
all soldiers detailed under General Oro I
No. 08, and all persons detailod as ovciee I
on plantations, to assist Sub-Enrolling I
oors in arresting stragglers and desert* 1
whenevo; ealleiTtmto dose.
By
Soldiers’ Way-Side Home-
copy
Sep. 18’63—3t.
T aken
in 820th'
cd to bo ono year old, and app™
Trout ond Fi A. Glonn to be worm
fivo dollars.
January 1st, 1803. „ .„v.
A true extract from the Esfray » . c n,
Aug. 26tb, ’03. J. W. LANGSTON
ang27-80d
Lost Pocket Book.
$50 to $100 Reward!
L OAT ON the Road from Rums toTkomui I
Mills and Centre my Pocket Book cos-1
laining valuablo papers, a certificate, HW.I
funded money and from 60 to 100 dollar! I
Confederate and Alabama mnn’y—All t» I
money in it will bo given to tho finder as > I
reward for tho other papers which aro valtf-1
able only 11 myself. Persons e arned noth I
trade fur the certificate above jnontionel I
us it needs mv signature to make it licgoti-1
ublo. Tho finilur will leave it with Juiljj I
Wm. T. Nowmnn, of Rome, or Judge B#ml
Mobley, near Home, rvoeivo ihe money a |
tho. above rewurd.
HI A. McDANIEL
aaptl5’03.triw2t
command ol
Lt. Col. OHAS. J. HARRIS,
Com’d’tof Con«orjpls,0‘-
(Signed) Ohas. M. Peck, Lt. * A. 4“) I
All poraems subjcot'to enrollment . |
notice, that after tho first day of° o1 .
next, ult chance for volunteering will« .
Soldiers in this county, detail"** , 1
eral Orders No. 00, and alt detailed #WPL
will report to mo immodialoly |
accordance with tho above General Uja
J. T. RILEL
sept X2-2w Sub. Eft. Officer Fl°y* lw '
Charleston. , .1
Thq American Hotel, corner of K‘W („ r I
Gcorgo 3ta., hns boon sonured for».hJPLuj. [
all soldlirs airiying in the city of „,f„niioft |
ton whoro they wifi roooivo ovory att
in, food and shelter, free of all eJmrfi N .
GEORGE ROBERTS™, I
a •'.Ohaliman Exeoutivo Comm 1 { I
P., S.—All papors in Georgia will P J
y tiiroo times and forward bill* 40
ESTRAY NOTICE.
up and porte dby Tlios. • fla ,
ih Diet. G. M. Floyd c*> UI '%!.
as an ostray, a mouso colored |