Newspaper Page Text
B^5
fffe gtDitte €mxtx.
HOML, Q-A.
M. DWINELL, Eimcr,*
Thursday Morning, iib, 1803.
Withdrawal.
We are inilruoted by Jonx A. John-
sox Esq., to withdraw bis name as a
candidato for tlio Legislature.
Attention Cherokee Artillery.
Having been detailed for the purpose
of collecting and sending to Ibis' Doth-
pany all absentees, who have foiled to
report for duty, I thoTofore ball Upon
all B’oli to report; iviihrtUl deictj, it
DecatUr, Ga. 1 hb]f>e there is none that
will delay going until my painful duty
to carry thorn. My orders tiro strict.
Those claiming not to bo able for
duty must procure a certificate from ati
army sugeon to that effect, and forward
it to Headquarters without delay.
m. L. McWhorter,
lit. Cherokee Artillery.
m- In the 'dhys Of "Otild tang
Syne,” wo could get stven pounds oi
good Rio Coffee for $1, but, alas |
‘‘things aittt now as they Used to was,”
for it now takes seven dollars lo get one
pound of coffeo—and_n poof ahlclb at
that. '
S^g-A remarkable case of espionage
has been recently developed in Augusta.
Charles llallcck, a son of tile proprie
tor of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce,
came to Augusta since the war began,
and obtained a position as one of the
editors of the Chronicle ik Sentinel,
where ho doubtless remained as long
as suited him, and a few days sinco he
hied him to his northern homo, hav
ing quietly run Iho blockade at Wil
mington.
8Qy*A new Cavalry Company, raised
in Talladega, Ala., recently, for the
war, composed of oxompts, old men,
&o., passed through hero on Sunday
morning last, on their Way to tho front.
Wo learn that ilon. J. Lt Mi Curry was
in tho ranks.
R©*It is stated that seme of tho
Yankee prisoners, captured at Chiclca-
mauga, had a lasgo stock of counter
feit Confederate money, and bills of
exploded banks, wbioh they are passing
off on unsuspecting people along the
railroad. Served them right, for they
have no business to ho trading with
these pretieus scoundrels.
*©~Ge«. hrqfg makes the following
report i
Our prijjiiei's in all fetch 7,000, of
whom 2,000 are wenuded. Wo hale20
•tands of eolorswnd guidons, 36 pieces
of artillery, and have already collected
over 15,000 stand of small arms, over
and above tHose left On ihe Held by our
dend and wounded, rind more are being
feunds
(Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG
Tho news from Charleston, for the
last few days is unimportant, as there
appears to be but little bring on either
side in tho past few days. Tho Yanks
are most indefatigablo workers, and if
they get us out of Charleston, it will
simply be by hard work, and not fair
fighting.
B@* Hon. Jno. W. Lewis is unnouu ■
ced in the Atlanta papers as a candi
date for tho Senate, from the 42nd.Dis
trict,—whicli makes four candidates for
that position before the people, viz., D.
R. Mitchell, C. W. Howard, Jno. W.
Lewis and J. A. Jackson,
B©* - A considerable revival has been
going on among tho convalescent sol
diers in our Hospitals, during the past
week, at the Baptist Church. Seven
were immersed in tho Oostanaula River,
at Elat Rock, on Sunday evening
last.
j©*The Charleston Courier says:
Has any one tried the quality and
uses of any black lead, found in Con
federate territory, for making lead pen
cils ?
Will it not be expedient and proper
to adopt a rule for • selling salt by
weight ?
Pyroligneous acid, which can be
abundantly and cheaply procured any
where, will answer in great part the
purpose of salt and vinegar. It is also
valuable as a disinfectant for hospitals
and crowded camps.
JJ©“TVie Roswell manufacturing.com-
pahy generously contributed 1(5,000 for
the relief of tho wounded soldiers ef
Bragg’s army.
The City Council last night voted $5,-
000 for the tamo purpose.—Atlanta Regs
it Ur,
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a circular to the Treasury assist
ants, calling attention to the measures
provided by Cpngreso for reducing the
amount of Treasury notes in ciroulation-
Ho directs particular attention to the
cotton loan bonds and shows the ad
vantages . of investment. Tho author-
- ity to sell these bonds at 50 per cent,
premium is extended until further or
ders,
Editorial Summary of News by Teli«
graph, die.
From Richmond, the 24th, we lUMfh
that tho groat Texas expedition, iTo ofs
ten alluded to by Yo nkco papers, has
been repuisod with the Ibfis of two gun.
boats in Sabine PasS; nhd has returned
to New Orleans:
Gold in New York on tho 121b, was
139.
The Mai lioy arrived from Liverpool
with dates to the 9tli. It is stated that
the ttigliSti ’Government had resolved
10 detain ttVo sOspeclcd Robgl rams
ltow iii tlto Horsey.
The dopution from Mexico lo offer
tli n Crown to Maximilian had arrived
in Franco, Maximilian accepts.
The Washington Chronicle of the
21st says, from private infoi-matrolt of a
strictly reliable natdie We learn that
the rams now.building ill England will
not be permitted by tho government to
go at. large, but will be escorted to
France by kngiish war steamer, and
delivered to tho owners, who aro French-
men.”
The Mobito Advertiser and Register
has Yankee iiotVirfrohi Memphis to the
14th, which rep'orls Kirby Smith falling
back from Little Rook. Tho Fedorals
under Blunt had occupied Fort Smith.
Gen. Marsh Walters was wounded in a
duel with Gen. Mormaduke.
Tho steamers Imperial, ‘lliauatha,
Post Boy and Bell, were burned on the
13th, by rebol emissaries.-
In tho lato cavalry figh’t at Liberty
Mills, Va., 116 of the 2d Now York,
were captured, including the Major,
who had violated his parole. A gener
al engagement was b'xpecled at the
RapklnH, as the river was now fordable.
All of Meado’s army is said to be on
this side of tho Rappahannock.
S. Kellog, tho Yankeo spy, Was exo
outed at camp Lee, on the 25th.
From Charlotte, N. C., on tho 25tli,
it is reported that the enemy was ad
vancing in force, towards Morganton,
Col. Avry’s plantation had‘boon do.
stroyed.
From the Associated Pi ess Reports
wo gather the following Items!
Gen. Bragg’s headquarters are Baid
to bo within lour miles ef Chattanooga.
Forrest’s cavalry is at -Shell Mound,
21 miles from Chattanooga, and 7
mles from Bridgeport.
It is stated by an officer from above,
that Roseorans sent two flags of truce
asking permission to bury his dead uv-d
relievo his wounded. Both wero refw
sed. Gen. Bragg replying that ho had
captured a sufficient number of. tho
enemy’s soldier! io bury their dead
and df tlieir Surgeons to attend to tho
wants of their wounded.
Our lines aro established within slri,
king distance of Chattanooga, and. ex
tend around the town. The farces are
welt up to tho front, and supplies of,
all kinds are close at hnnd. Gen
Biagjj’s headquarters are about three
.miles from Chattanooga.
On Wednesday night our cavalry oc
oupiod Cooper's Gap on Lookout Moun
tain, about 12 miles South of Chatta
nooga.
During the night Gen. Wheeler,
made a reoonnoisanco along the top of
Lookout Mountain to the extreme
point, whore he found an infantry force
of tho enemy, which he attaoked and
drove from the mountain with a loss of
ono killed and one wounded and sever
al prisoners. Gen. Wheeler held tho
position all day, watching the move,
ments of the enemy in the town, a'nd
at evening he was Velioved by an in
fantry and artillery force from Long-
street’s corps, who still liolU it.
From tlio top of Lookout Mountain
the opurations of the enemy in Chatta
nooga can bo cloaily seen during the
day. Rosericrans has two litres of do.
fences round the town, immediately in
tlio edge of the place, and about six
hundred yards between each line. The
lines apppear to be crowded with
pien.
He bus one pontoon bridge
tho river and the bank on the other
side seems to be a world of wagons.—
Whether he is crossing stores into or
out of the town is not known, but the
impression is that his commissary stores
aro on tho farther bauk, ahd that as
he needs them he brings them across
the river.
Our troops aro animated with the
highest confidence in themselves and
their leaders, ahd straggling is far less
than has oveir been known in any pre
vious battle.
Longstreet, from his position on
Lookout mountain, commands the riv
er and railroad below Chattanoogo, it
full view of the town.
Gen. Hood on Thursday reports that
he is doing very well.
Rosencrans has strongly ontrenohed
himself bath in the valley of Chatta
nooga and the heights beyond the riv*
tnauga, as thus far ascertained here, are
hs follows: Captlired 326 stahd of ooT
ors, 43 pieces of artillery, 86,000 stand
iif small arms, and seven thousand pris
oners.
Two of the enomv’s hospitals, con
taining 1,800 wounded, are in our hands
and we captured nihbulanees and med
ical stores enough to supply our needs
oh tho field.
The haversacks of the enemy’s dead
contained nothing but corn bread, and
tho prisoners say they had been on
short rations for ten days.
Tlio bridges over East Ckickamauga
have been repaired and trains will urn
through to our tines to-morrow;
•We hold tlie railroad between Look
out Mountain and Bridgeport.
Special to the Atlanta Intelligencer
The Front, via Dalton, Sept. 25.—
Our forces surrounded Chattanooga at,
two miles distance. Tho enmy’s lino
extends from Brnbson’s Hill to Looks
Out, and is evidently fortifying to make
resistance. The probabilities are equal
whether ho retreats across tbo river or
tights.
Ashby and Buckner’s cavalry had a
skirmish with tho enemy last night
near Ghnttaiiooga. 290.
‘ Wt #
From a gentleman known through
out theScuth for his financial skill und
historical research, ll-ho has Jltst l-ctUm
ed from the scono of battle, wo learn
that tho condition of our army is per
fect in all its departments. Supplies
and moans of transportation arc being
rapidly gathered and every ' arrange
ment perfected for the further prosecu
tion of tho campaign!
Our informant tells lis that tho rail
Way trains cannot move tho troops who
are going forWai'd to Bragg’s army.
Many of these aro fresh rebnfits Whdso
Ardor are ns irrepressible as that of the
Veteran soldiers. Tho slighty wouh r
ded refuso to leave tlio ranks, and in
any future battle wo may bo confident
of victory.—Appeal,
A Substitute for Leather.—Leather
to a great degree is to bo superseded.
The London Times indorses Ihe claims
of nil invention owned by n Mr-. iSzorel-
niy, of England, which according to tho
description of the article, possesses ev
ery quality of tho real leather, and is
vastly superior to it on many accounts.
It will hot Brack, It is tougher-, Will iVfeai’
longer, and Will rosist witter as cffactu-
aily as rubber. Tho leather cloth ban
bo made of any color, and ft pair of botit
tops Which Cbst bf tlib cttlf shin $150 i
will cost of this material only 25 cents.
The invention is of immence value.
News Nummary.
Under Gov. Brown’s order of July
'24th, 1863, another distribution of salt
has boon niado V*y Col. Whitakct\’ Up
to this time,'4,54C widows of deceased
soldiers | 4,114 widows having sons, in
Iho" service; 785 dependent families,
427 disabled, disebargod soldiers, haVo
each boon supplied With a half bushel
of salt, at rates to rover cnA—in the
aggregate making 15,87-U bushels.
Forty-three counties in the State re
main yot to be supplied, of which no
tice has been publicly given.
- The mechanics of Richmond have
pstUiofl-sd-to the Virginia Legislature
to adopt some measures to put down
the prevailing extortionate prices.
V
On last night McLaWs’ division mode
anight attack upon his works in front
for tho purpose of ascertaining their
Strength, and finding them well mann
ed, fell back to his old position, some
eight hundred yards from theeenemy’s
works.
A “Crack” New York Reuiment,—
There was a good deal of stir ill Nell-
York among tho “Upper«Ten,” when
a regiment, called the “Ironsides” was
being rnised. 1 c. was the subject of
prayer for all the Beechers and Tyngs
of Gothrm, and, taken altogether, was
the most genteel fanatical body that
have gone into the war from that great
oily. The Now Orleans correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, in an
account of tiie couture ' of Brnshcar
City, La., by tho Confederate, gives the
following first-rate notice of tho impen
etrable! “Ironsides”:
A New York regiment, the number
of which I do not recollect, but known
as the "Ironsides” Regiment, is said to
have behaved in the most cowardly
manner—not making oven the shadow
across 0 f a fight. This regiment Was sent out
under tlio auspicosof tlio Young Men’s
Christian Association, and was consid
ered the very pink of perfection end
morality. Thoy prayed and sang, and
held persistently aloof from association
with tho common soldier and his vices,
among which the shedding of blood
may bo enumerated. Tlio World and
Herald.correspondents forgot to allude
to tho performance of this regiment in
their reports of tho affair.
Bragg's Personal Heroism.—While
Cleburne’s Division was making a des
perate charge upon the earthworks of
the enemy op Sunday, Gen. Bragg came
tiding leisuroly along the lines.* 1 Shot
and shell whistled and shrieked around
him bdt he stood for a moment calmly
watching the movement of tho serried
ranks as they moved up the ascent.
When they recognized the Commander-
in-Chief in the midst of the danger
that environed them, they raised a
loud shout for the veteran hero, and
rushing upon the enemy’s works drove
them in utter confusion from the field,
[Appeal.
One of the buildings belonging to the
[powder works near Raleigh, N. C,, was
The fruits of our victory at Chioka- blown up a few nights since.
Our Tennessee Correspondence.
CUICKAUAUGA STATION,
Sept. 24th, 1863.
Dear Courier : An opportunity is of
fered for sending you a brief accountof
tho great battle, fought in Catoosa co.,
Georgia, on Saturday and Sunday 1, last,
which will pi’obahly be known in histo
ry ns the battlo of Ckickamauga, liav*-
ing been fouglit in the vicinity of
tho crook or river of that name.
Rosenorans having twice failed in
Bis efforts to flank our army, and hair-
twice refused to give us battlo, it
doierminocl by Gen. Bragg that an
ittiiok in force should be made and the
itrengtli of the enemy bo tested in
doody. conflict, ere lie was allowed tb
lj't-ocee<Y liil'thcr in his invasion of
Southern soil.
! Accordingly, on Friday the 18tli inst.,
Our reinforcements,bavin-g arrived, our
forces were concentrated, and formed
in line of battle, in a direction running
nearly East and West, and extending
along tlio south side of the West
branch of the Cliickamaitga, in woods
and open fields, mostly upon lovol
ground. Skirmishing commenced
about .noon, chic fly by our cavalry, who
presscd.the enemy, so heavily, that lie
thought it host to cross the river, wliel'e
lio could secure a more advantageous
position.
This movement proved an advantugo
to us, as wo wero enabled to cut off hi*
supply of water, and triany of the pris
oners subsequently slated that they
had not tasted wator in twenty-four
hotii-s. Our advarico crossed over on
tho same ovening, and tho main column
on- the following morning.
. Early on Saliirday skirhiishing ivas
resume d, and soon the battlo fairly
opened with a heavy fire bf artillery
and musketry oh out right. After a
brief intervul, our left was also engaged*
and eventually the firing became gene
ral, extending along a zig zag line of
battlo for over two milos. For eight
hours a most terrific alid murderous
firo was exchanged between friend and
foe; every conceivable missile of dentil
Was brought into requisition, sped upon
its bloody mission with a stubborn uni-
mosity and a will to do or die, which
seemed to nerve tho arm, steady tho
aim, and animate the breasts of the
opposing bests.
The enemy’s flanks wore ropeatodly
driven back; but his centre, which wa 8
Supported by several batteries, inces
santly pouring havoc and death into
our ranks, refused to yield; and here,
he managed to hold liis ground in spite
of our.frequent and vigorous assaults.
ItiB wings, thus encouraged, would of
ten rally j supported by feinforbements
And u brigadb of ltegulnrsi they fre
quently charged oiir lines, compelling
usTo frill back threo or four times,
thus alloWlHg tins enemy to secure the
possession of several pieces of oilt' ar
tillery.
Finally, night closed tho contest;
the enemy was at last compelled to fall
back some distance from Hit; 1‘ivet*.
our men remained in possession of tho
field) litCving captured several pieces of
artillery und about 3,000 prisoners, af
ter a most stubborn fight. During the
night our boys charged through the
enemy’s centre, captured, about 1,000
moro prisoners, and compelled the one'
my to full back from a section of tho
lino wliioh lie intended to assume oli
the following day.
The Sabbath sun roso blight^ and
clear, and as the battle field stood
forth in the morning light, all hushed
in a lull of expectancy, wliioli * creuled
a sabbath like stillness, little in concord
willi vlie discordant diu of b-vttle which
was soon to bo resumed. About nine
o’clock skirmishing again commenced
on our right, when almost -iniultuno
oqply a general fire was opened along
the entire line ; all day was the bloody
drama.ibeing enacted; the nir, was
thick with suiphrou3 nnoko ami tho
speeding bullet; man, beast, tree and
shrub fell before the terrific volleys of
shot and shell; in place's flic woods
caught fire, burning many of tlio dead
and : several of tho wounded, whoso
dying shrieks'; commingling with the
din of conflict, and tho shouts of the
charging ranks, made up a Tartarean
scene, long to be remeirlbersd bjr those
who witnessed it.
The fight was almost a repetition of
the contest of the previous day ; some
times our lines would bo broken by tho
fierce charges of tho enemy, and once
our centre was pressed back. But we
as often would rally, and not'only suc
ceed in holding the advantages which
we secured on the enemy's flanks, but.
eventually drove the entire line back
several miles.
Tho declining sun beheld the con
stellated cross wavihg victoriously over
the hard fought field; and when it was
ascertained that we had routedjthe ene
my, captured nearly 6,000 prisoners,
and over 30 pieces of artillery, many a
fervant prayer of thanks and praise
was wafted in the sabbath twilight, to
wards that/Throno of Omnipotence on
high; from whence cometh tho great
and glorious victory.
The Oftemy 'ri-loss is estimated at 8,'
or 10,000 killed And wounded our loss
was nearly as heavy. Wo cannot enu
merate tlio various brilliant charges
and exploits made by particular com
mands; comp'drisoqs would bo invidi
ous ; all did;ii'obib;&hd well.
Generals Preston Emitii, Helm, Gregg
ftifd Dushiel, were killed. Gen. Hood
liras IVbhhded in the leg by a minnie
ball, Ins recovery is considered doubt
ful. Generals Stovall, HcHair ntid sev
eral other general officers, whose names'
I have been unablo to ascertain, wero
wounded.
Slbivart’s division, of Bm{tHel t ’«corp4
Suffered Bqveroly. Our Brigadier, Gon
Bates, escaped unhurt, but had two
hbt'ses shot fl-om under him; his Adj’t (
Capt. Yanoy, was wounded during a
charge.
Tho 37tli Georgia regiment lost ..*203
men in killed, WoUndcd and missing ;
Col. itudlcr was wounded, also Major
Casivcil, of tho battalion of Sharpshoo
ters.
We loltrh that Jackson’s Georgia
brigade suftoved severely ; most of the
wounded wero injured but slightly.
Stewart’s and Hood’s divisions fought
tide by side ; we learn that Anderson's
brigade, of which the 7th nnd 8th Ga.
regimens are pnrt, was not in tho fight.
Oui Yirginja reinforcements assert
that they wero never engaged in a moro
stubborn struggle, and that the fighting
qualities of Rusofionth^'a iil-my are su
perior to tlioso of the enemy o-nfront
ing us Ifi Virginia.
It is estimated that tibotit 75,000 men
wero engaged on each side. . In addi
tion to tlio prisoners aild anlllbfy Won*
tionetl above, iVe also captured about
80 wagons, 25 ambulances, and 108,000
pounds of baconi
Uur forces are now besoiging Chatta
nooga, ivhoro Ilosoncrans is making a
stand, until, probably, his army has
crossed the Tcnnessoo. Ho lias doubt-*
less bcon/oinforced since the fight, and
hiay endeavor to hold his present posi
tion. Our cavalry has been pushing
him heavily; a few shells were exchang
ed this morning. SoVbrul hundred
piisoners wero cnplu’aed yesterday near
Lookout mountain. Largo fires have
been raging in Chattanooga, and it is
reported that Rosenorans is burning
largo quantities of his stores, tlio (Jar
Shed, Crutohfield ilouso, the - founday
and several of 11 id hospitals.
Tho cars now run to Tyner’s Station,
via Cleveland; tlio burned bridges on
tho State roud aro boiug't’upidly repair
ed ; as soon as transportation and sup
plies will warrant tho . nioy,eBiyiit, -our
foreeB are confident that the enemy
will bo .Vigorously pressed tbiVardfs the
Cfamberland mveri ’ ■
The lute struggle Will lung be' re
membered by those wild ' participated
in it, for the bravery, enduranco and 1
Stubborn l'esistlltico, which was exhibit,
eJ. Tlio country owes our brave sol.
diers » debt of •• lusting gratitude,, for
the enemy was confident that- his work
of invasion and subjugation would bo
successful, and none can conumto flip
misery which a dei'eat would have
tailed upon Our couutry. May wo not
hope that God is again smiling upon
us? That- tlio dark clouds of .disaster
alid defeat aro rolling away, soon to
discloso an unsullied sky of restored
hope and confidence, which will even
tually lead our Confederacy to pcnco
and independence.' * Ino.
Jleto ^ObcHisclficrij?.
bosilay nmt j n L„.
RS A JOHNSTON,
AuetlouDori
NOTICEi '
.... ,
reu. S. ft. Gist, are lu-roby notified, Ifo^-
Qotl’03 Quartermaster, Roinffn.
? Buggies foTsaieT^
oetl. , HENRY COQPEn.
Pocket-Book LostT~~'
T LOST my Pookot Book between
rata®*
wilt liboraiiy rownril the finder
it to me.
orilL
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
JBQyThe Nfew Orleans Beej of Ihe9th
instant, (it was in other papers also,)
gives 1he particulars of a treaty of peace
and eoitimoTdB between Iloni John
Slidell, on the part of the Ctinfedera'
cy, and the Emperoi- Napoleon, and
that ono of oilt’ commissioners was tb
accompany Maximilian from France to
Mexico, with a fleet of French and
Austriqn vossels—all to sail on tho 1st
October. i||
This nows, it is stated, completely
changed tho programme of the enemy
respecting the attack on Mobilo.—
Thirty-five thetisfind fnoh ate now on
their way up Red river, eii route, it is
supposed, to tlio Moxicun frontier, It
is'represented further that there are
now about twenty-fivo. thousand mon
in the different barracks ^around New
Orleans, and that all tho, steamers
the rivers,- schCotters and other'Crafts in
tho lakos, have been seised* by the above reward will bo paid fqr bi?
Govetntnent, and all prevised With »"*>« or .f lodged m .W
Wood, water, &3,, ready to sail at a mo
merit’s Warning,—Chas, Courier.
Whiskev Ur.—The Lynchburg Re
publican says whiskey 1 has gone up-so
high in that region,-that no drunken
mon are now to be Been. The limited
stock in the market has been'bought
up on speculation, and before long the
Republican expects to find it sold at
fifty dollars a gallon, GiondoWor said
he could call spirits from -the vAsty
deep. He might be in L/nchblirg and
call day and night, bni unless he toad
plenty of money, his calling would be
in vain.
. ———I—
Tho Riago, of Santiago Do Cuba; of
tlio 26th ult,, says :
Through a sufficiently authentic
source,-we are assured that the Repub
lic of Hayti is ab.out to bo incorporated 1
With the French Empire, in connection
which movement the Haytieft govora-
-ment is practising the utmost assiduity,
T O till whom. It may conoern—A n
Anthony having applied In
iorm to mo for letters of udmtnliirX.
do bonis non. with the Will annesc.l, 4 ?,
rip:
This Is, therefore, to .Ho all and singular
tbo creditors and next of kin oi said dil
sensed, to bo and appear nt my office K*
tbo time prescribed by law, and ihowcuu ,
il nny they oan, why said letters of admin
miration should not. bm aftimiU t,, , A \
Anthony, Oil I’. ttoynolds F ost«te.
Given under iny hand and ofikiol
tnro, at office, this 20th of Sopt, Iff,a !
ootl. J. LAMBERTH, Onliunrv
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
rpo all whon* it may concern—J5H,abrtfc
■ l ursloy .having in propor form, » B »li
cdtomo for letters of administration on a«
deceased^ R ‘ R ’ PuMU,y ’ U ‘° of 881,1 coanty
Thoso aro thoroforo, to cltfi and adtifonish
all persons concerned, tB appear at mv ofM
within tho timo bresoHhed Ly law, tUow
batlso, if any thoy havo, why letters of
administration should not be granted to Elii.
Purslby i ’ , on tho ostato of It. It. l’ursloy
- Given under my hand and officialiirniatun
at office, this 20th Sept., 1808. h
ootl-!IOd J. LAMBERTH, Ord
$25 REWARD.
R ANAAVAY from tho subscriber on Jli 1
of August, nogro man, JACK. Hei'
a dark negro, heavy set. Tho above rewird
I will i
flficffio
scp20-
« 1 BWV. AIIU ttuuvu ICWBfll
l givo for bis dolivery to.mo or EijcKk-
lent ill Jnil so that I gof him akain.
>20—3t RICHARD LEIG1I,
Administrator's Salei
B Y virtuo of on ordor from the Court of
Ordinary of Floyd co., will bo solil lit.
fora tho Court House door in the oily ol Hbmi
in sold county, on tho 1st Tuclday iU' No
vember next, within the legal hours of lale,
the following property: -
320 acres of land, more or less, being loti
No. 49 and &O, ef tho 2tth district and id
section, belonging to Obodinh Cornwell dtc'J,
said land sola for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Tdttns cash. ,
8 A. CORNWELL, Adm’x.
sopt.21. Win. MoCUI,LOUGH, AdtflV.'
Administrator’s Sal".
B Y virtue of an order from tho I'our;,’
Ordinary for- Fldyd-comity, trill be n„
nt the Court Jftunso .dopr.iii the oily of Itoai
on the Ut Tuesday.in November ncklj JW(j|l
in the legal U-mrs '-of side tha folloitii|
property: “*»' '•
. One hqn ilred and- forty -aeros of mi
more or less, being a portion lots No. ICO mod
188, of tho 24th district and 8d section 'be-
lougiug to tho estate of John Me Burney
dec'd. Said land sold subjeclto the widow's
dower, for the benefit of the hc’rs nntl -red-
iters. Terms enbh. Win. MePULLtlVeH,'
sept.21. Admit-':.
Real Estate for Sale,
H AVING entered thb Quartormoiler'i
Department in Atlanta, I propoio sell
ing my Real Estate in this city—as I shsll
y
JUin-well Esq. for particulars and-keys.
WILLIAM II. WEBB.
sopt23’03(lt ,'
$50 Reward.
T HE above reward will be paid for lq
npprcbensl'm and di livery of ooohofim
following named deserters frofliCo. I,' 3”
Ga. rSgiinent.! • . .
J. W. New, about 23 j-oifS of ago, 5 fell*
illebes high, black Hiiir gt'oy eyes and oil*
oomplixion, Jesse W. New, ag-d34 ftljfij
i feet 8 iuehes h'lgu, black li.iijr, grey q'J
and dark complexion. J.-A. Hamilton,eg*
24 yiars, 0 foot high, light hair, . bluo ej“'
fair complexion, little firigef of ;.,«■}
broken. Thoy deseftcdpn nbout the Join 0
Juno, whilo.in PcnnaylTitnhi. ■ ,
■Jnrqos A. llnmelton lives in-AVhitfiela c
John W. Nolv aud Jesse W. Niw. A) 8
Chattooga oo.,Ga. ■ i
Bv command of Capt. -W. T. IaviN*.,
sept284w . Co. I, 35tJi
$100 REWARD* , t . (
R ANAWAY, ‘on ^undtty .WJMWh
27th, a nogro boy unified lSRAED,
about 20 years old. five feet seven or c 6
inches high, woghl 1.45 or 150 pounai,
a very black skin, pleasant countenance,
no board, and rather a swinging S' 1 ’ 1 *.j„i
walking, is quickspokon and well l-rcr',»
with good clothing, is supposed to Wfjt Ji
in a good blue woolen sbirt nnd uni J
overcoat, way have a sllvor jffiSS”' j
him, which ho may offor for sale,
to be making his way'to tho enemy*, r
by way of Alabama, or Summerville-' n ^
-aid for. hi?
flodged in
whore we can got him. “ „eg, '
NOBLE BROTHERS *
sept28*63
LAND FOR SALE
-TY7TLL bo sold In Romo on the first *
W day in .October next,. T?"? gJ
Land, lying on tho road from Romo w ^
boon, one and a half - miles front Ren'- jy
improved, with a good well of w*
bies and out' houses, about, six aoros
ifi cultivation; .. I 0
Also at thA same time I will c c “ ‘ 0 'j t v
Horses, a rookaway and, harness, »
and tha other six yiars ofd, good sad
harness horsos'. '
Roforeneo—T. G.
Bop38lriwtd ' - -
CJTRAYED or stolon fom : ^«^ 8 " b co |orc
O about tho 15(h deep y*'I.'forme 1
Hound Slut, of modinm siae, well
and handsome. . ■ . m bet ^
The above reward Will# HgflSWt
livory to Gon’l Black, at the ln
Romo.Ga. JNCr. H. «
sept22-twtf.-