Newspaper Page Text
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$ttUUigmcY.
Saturiaj ilcraiEff. October 10. 1868.
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.
Below we give the result of the elections
as far as heard from :
MKLI.’s REGIMENT
GOVERNOR.
Brown 233
Hill 40
Furlow - 14
CLATTON COUNTY.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Brown 73
Hill 209
Furlow 1
• ITOIl C0NORE3S.
Smith 120
Caviness 90
FOR SENATE.
Watkins 69
Calhoun 170
FOR TI1E IIOUtfK.
Johnson 132
McBride 97
BARTOW COUNTY.
KOK GOVERNOR.
Brown 403
Hill »01
277
Furlow.
.1 icksou.
Wright.
Akin
Price...
FOR CONGRESS.
KOR SENATE.
142
. .very lew.
303
719
Mitchell 20
Howard 91
WHITFIELD.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Brown
i Lill . . .
213
181
Furlow 19
CONGRESS.
Jackson 340
Akin 90
Wright 34
GORDON.
GOVERNOR.
Brown 319
Hill 120
Furlow.
Jacksou
27
CONGRESS.
.205
Akin ..180
Wright., 47
7m GEORGIA REGIMENT.
GOVERNOR.
Brown 270
Hill 2
Furlow 3
Cong reps.
<llenn 85
Lestor 171
SENATOR.
Watkins •... .108
Calhoun - 1
REPRESENTATIVE.
S. 15. Love 11
W. Kz.z-i.rd ;... „ 5
T. W. J. Hill 1
FLOYD COUNTY.
GOVERNOR.
Brown
Hill
Furlow
.842
.120
., 59
Akin
CONGRESS.
.244
Wright
.203
J. M. Jackson
. 41
Mitchell
SENATOR.
.301
Howard
.107
11. Price
‘
.. 51
RE PRESENT ATI V ES.
T. J. Davis ..
..235
1> winuoil....
*
.283
Turner
. .112
. . 32
.. (58
Ram bo
..247
Brewer
. G
VOTE OF WILCOXON’S REGIMENT.
CARROLL COUNTY COMPANY.
GOVERNOR.
Hill
... 2
CONGRESS.
1 •■•id or
LEGISLATURE.
Bmshv
Alalirv
CAMPBELL COUNTY COMPANY.
Brown
GOVERNOR.
..12
Hill
t o
Furlow
. . 1
Lester
CONGRESS
. .16
(iionn
. . 4
LEGISLATURE.
Bell
O
MERIWETHER COUNTY COMPANY.
GOVERNOR.
BrC
row a
Hill
Furlow
CONGRESS.
Smith
Cabin iss
Bigharn
I.EeiSLATURE.
Grace
Gaston • •
Johnson * ’ * * ....
COWETA COUNTY COMPANY.
GOVERNOR. -
Brown
.28
. 8
. 7
.24
.3(1
Hill...
Furlow
Lester
Glenn
Johnson
Grace
Kirby
Wright
Bridges
Ovei by
Smith
Stewart
CONGRESS.
LEGISLATURE.
Brown
Furlow
Hill
Glenn
Lester
Beasly
HEARD COUNTY COMPANY.
GOVERNOR.
CONGRESS.
LEGISLATURE.
- 8
SO
10
42
-39
-30
- 6
- 9
- 0
27
1
24
- 5
Mabry
Brown
Hill
Smith
Whitaker
Farmer
Brazzell
Bed wine
Minor
Watiey
FAYETTE COUNTY COMPANY.
C3JfGRES3.
TEOISLATURE.
- 18
- 22
- "3
- 18
- 23
- 1
-15
- 4
- 3
- 1
TROUP COUNTY COMPANY.
GOVERNOR.
Brown
Furlow
Hill
Smith
Trip;*;
Beasly
Mabry
Demos
High mi
Long
CONGRESS
LEGISLATURE.
- 38
- 0
- 10
-49
- 1
- 38
- 18
- 48
- 21
- 12
FLoYo’a RLGIMENT, 2 COMPANIES FROM CAR-
ROLL COUNTY.
Hill
Brown
Glenn
Lester
Mabry
Beasley
Burk
Chaulltr
lioge 1 s
Autn y
McDaniel
- 25
CONGRESS.
LEGISLATURE.
42
- 45
- 4
- 3
- 18
19
- 28
29
FAYETTE COUNTY COMPANY, CAPT. TIDWELL.
LEGISLATURE.
Whitaker - - -17
Farmer - - - 00
Mosely - - - 7
CAPT. JONES’ C >., OR SPALDING.
Whitaker - - - 22
Farmer - - -15
Mosely - - - 17
ELECTION FOBGOVEBNOB.
COUNTIES. HR OWN. FURLOAV. II1LL*
cd up on the battle Held of Chicamauga.
Nearly all of them are from girls to their
sweethearts in Ujo army, and give unmis
takable evidence that they are the products
of females in humble life, and of very little
education. They all breathe a do3ire for
peace.
In one of these letter# (tYom'ar sister to a
brother) occurs the following sentence : “If
yon want a wile any ways soon, you had
belter come home, or else the cheese heads
ami negroes will have them all.
Many of our people have labored under
the delusion that the Yankees have not suf
fered fronqthe depletion of their population;
but this is not sr*. The Yankees have had
to give up a large poilion of the flower of
their youth, who have had to forsake the
comforts of tlieir home in the unholy work
of subjugating a free people, and the girls
do right to complain. Out of all the letters
we have received, not one evinces any degree
of refinement aud education. We conclude,
therefore, that the eduqated and refined have
kept out of tho ranks, and contented them-
sel ves with serving their country by occupy
ing the fat offices in connection with the ar
my. m
The Athkneum.—The line drama of Ma
deline w T as presented Thursday evening to a
full house. All the characters were well
rendered, and pleased the audience. We
must, however, give particular notice of the
part of Remy, personated by Mr. Sam Hub
bard, it being without a doubt the best p/ay-
ed character in the piece. In all characters
of the same style as Remy, Mr. Hubbard is,
we venture to say, one of the best actors in
the Confederacy.
The afterpiece was also very entertaining.
Mrs. Clarke playing her favorite character,
Lisette, which was received with the usual
applause.
For Sale.—Ten shares stock in Phoenix
Loan and Building Association.
Call on
B. F. BENNETT,
Franklin Printing IIou3e.
oct 10-11
EST Eldi r J. S. Lamar, of Augusta, will
preach in the Christian church on, Decatur
St, this evening, at 74 o’clock. Subject:
The Pei lee’. Law of Liberty.
C3F"Andy Johnson has recently met with
an affliction. Prisoners recently captured in
East Tennessee icport the death of Col. Bob
Johnson, Andy Johnson’s second son. He
is said to have died at Huntsville, Ala., in a
drunken fit. It will be recollect that his old-
eit son was thrown from his horse in Nash
ville some five or six months ago and killed
while on a drunken frolic. Thus is the arch
traitor reaping the reward of his villainy.—
JI-JkL
I will sell GOO acres of land in Terrel
county— about 100 acres cleared, in a halt
mileot Dawson—if early application is made
Price $12,000.
Also one house and lot in Monroe, Wal
ton county.
Apply to V. H. CRAWLEY, .
Social Circle,
Georgia.
cci 7-1 w • _
Key Found.—A large brass key was found
ou Calhoun street Sunday afternoon. The
owner can have the same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Get. 8-dtf
Valuable Residence fob Sale.—A de
sirable three story hoick residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
be bought by early apUcation at
Aug. 26r4tf THIS OFFICE.
I
\rciW.
- 305
227
Richmond ..
..835
64
CD
Chatham....
1,210
259
15
183
276
Sumter
158
175
262
Whitfield....
313
19
181
Gordon
319
27
120
Floyd
312
59
120
Clayton
1
209
Barlow
403
277
501
Yankee Letters.—We have examined
very carefully
a batch of Yankee letters pick-
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Union rec-er ia he lics'c-red by the hire!
From the London Times Sept. 7.
The desorlions from the Southern armies
of which President Davis recently had to
complain, arc said in the last intelligence to
continue, and vast numbers of deserters were
reported to be in the mountains near Chat
tanooga, awaiting the Federal advance.—
The fact shows nothing but that the armie3
are faint-hearted, and is no proof whatever
that the Southern people are changing their
minds. Precisely the sun; symptoms oc
curred in the original war of independence
of the States, and President Davis has no
such difficulties in his way to contend with
as harrassed Washington when, in 1776, his
whole means of resistance to the British con
sisted of a miserably ill clad, il.-fcd army of
3,000 dispirited men. Even if we look upon
this war as a mere struggle for conquest,tho
North cannot bo successful while there re
mains only a resolute minority ia the South
ern States determined to fight to the last.
But though faint hearts in the South may
despair, they arc not likely to pardon th<£
invaders who have forced them to hnmili
lion. Every victory that tho North exu
over deepens and exteuds ihe hatred wlii
they have created in the Southern poop
Fort Sumter destroyed, and tho favorite ci
of tho South bombarded aud ruined, are n<’
spectnele.3 which will win back the revoltci
States into tho Union. Every captured city
will absorb a Northern army, and every
Northern army of occupation will be a con
stant source ot renewed hatred and enmity
to the “ Yankees.” The Fedora Is may go
ou in their career of conquest, and the cities
of tho Southern coast may fall into their
hands one by one; but every victory adds
fuel to tlio original flatno of secession.—
When two nations go to war on some defi
nite ground of quarrel, the battles and sei-
ges are lair trials of strength; the side that
finds itself the weakest may consent to a
compromise, and the two nations, who have
no iurllier disagreement, may unite again in
honorable friendship.
But w'heu a nation like the South is fight
ing for bare existence, all terms of submis
sion are impossible. The invader may cm
deep into the country, but the soul of the
national life escapes his sword, and his cru
elties only quicken the pulse ot tho heart ot
independence. Tho Federate may' gain
point after point, but they cannot conquer
the hatred w'hicli they have raised and in
flamed themselves. Not the least hopeless
feature of the struggle, too, is the lurious
passion for war which it seems to be rousing
in the Northern mind. The insatiate rage
of conquest grows by what it feeds upon,
and every ciptnre of a city or defeat of an
army, only rouses an appetite lor further de
struction and fresh victories. So long as the
Federals can light and get the means of
fighting, so loug they' wiil be willing and
eager to fight, and, beyond question, so long
they will have to tight.
13 THE CIISVALYER PAMPHLET OFFICIAL.
[Paris (Sept. 0) correspondence of the Lon
don News.]
The pamphlet, of which I sent a long an
alysis on Thursday, is well described by the
Independence as “ a heap of contradictions
erroneous assertions, false notions, adventu
rous prognostics, aud incoherent political
views.’? Nevertheless it has made so much
sensation in Paris that the Pays has been
ordered to relieve the Government from the
responsibility' - of it by the following ginger
ly declaration : “ We have read tills pam
phlet. We do not think it possible to attri
bute to it any official origin. Moreover, we
have not remarked ia it any new view', and
it does not appear to us to deserve the noise
which has been made about it.”
It is worth while to observe how carefully
the Pay’s abstains from inflicting a-single
word of blame upon the doctrines of the
pamphlet, whiCh advocates the recognition
of ihe South as a necessary complement of
tho conquest of Mexico. All that the Pays
objects to is that unnecessary sensation has
been made by arguments which are “not
new,” and which the Pays would insinuate
are so true that no one thinks of disputing
them.
The fact is that the pamphlet, whoever
may be it3 author, does accurately represent
the wishes at least, if not the designs, of the
French Emperor. A robust faith in the
Sonora mines, as an inexhaustible source ot
wealth, is said to have possession of the
mind of the sovereign, w ho, we are told,
(and most justly told,) by tho pamphlet, is
personally responsible for the Mexican ex
pedition. It nas been reported on the
Bourse that at sbme of the recent ministe
rial council?, M. Fould and M. Haulier Yea
tured to say very' energetically, that the
mines in the eyes of men of burin:** wmc
not worth sixpence as a security. Tncir u
romantic opinions, how’ever, were overruled,
and, inasmuch as France is to slam! surety',
the subscribers to tho Mexican luan need
not trouble themselves ah uii tho validity of
the principal pledge.
Care of Milk Cows —Every one who
owns a milk cow should know that iii -y re
quire iullv as much care and attention as the
horse. Few persons think of keeping a
horse, whether blooded or not, without a
shelter of some kind from the wont her. Yet
they will permit their cows to lake all kinds
of weather, and still expect them to give an
abundance of milk and butter.
To have a good cow, several points are ab
solutely essential to be attended to. In the
first place, you must provide a warm and
comfortable house lor them whero they can
be kept dry in wet weather. Where the
food given them is not to be eaten from un
der foot, and where they can lie down to rest
without becoming filthy. These are the first
things to be provided. Next their food slops,
must be well and thoroughly cooked, and
clean at thab Dishwater'from the kitchen
la suited for the hog, and uot for the cow.—
The pea3 must be boiled well done in pure
water, and salt enough added to season it as
for tubte 113. Cabbage leaves, turnips, pota
toes and carrots, when added, must be wash
ed clean as for your own table, and cooked
with equally a3 much care, and then fed to
them io quantify to satisfy without gorging.
The tub or manger m which they are fed
must be kept clean, and never allowed to
sour; in short, everything connected with
the care and feeding ot the cow must be
TELEGRAPHIC
RETORTS of the tress association.
Entered according to act of Gawfweea tn tie year ISC?, by
J- S. Taiugan, In the Cleft’s ©ihe* of the District Conn
uf the Cun federal* States foe lie Northern District ef Ga
From the West.
Mobile, Oct 8.—Tho Tribune has lat e
news from the Trans-Mississippi Department
through Maj. Tom Ocheltree, who is just
from the West.
Gup. Price is falling hick frouar Atkadcl-
phia, with a urg Jy Hi;*erior force of the en
emy in Lis front.
Gen. Ta\ lor’s array i9 being concentrated
near Alexandria, with the exception of three
brigades. Tom Green had attacked and
defeated a superior force of tho Yankee ar
my near tho month of Red river. His force
was composed ot two brigades of cavalry
and one of infantry. With these ho attack
ed two divisions of tho enemy. His victory
was complete. - He has now again command
of the river, rgainst all the forts of the Yan
kees, which cannot drive him from it. ,
The latest reports from below represent
that Oen. Banks with 25,000 men was
crossing Bcrwicks Bay at Brasliear City.—
Gen. Taylor was watching his movements,
and it was supposed would give him battle
at t r about Vermillion Bridge, in the Altak-
apas.
The Victory at Sabina Puss was complete,
and without parallel in the history of the
war. The official report shows that the en
emy under Gens. Franklin and Weitzell,
with 22 transports and about 23,000 men
and four gunboats attempted to laud. The
whole Confederate force at the fort was 42
meD, tne Jeff Dayis Guards mostly Irishmen.
Their nearest reinforcements were at Hous
ton. They captured two ot the best gun
boats, the Chieftain and Sichem. The gun
boat Arizona was supposed to have been
sunk after she put to sea. Gen. Magruder
was promptly on the spot, and now issues
orders from thegunboat Chieftain.
Active preparations are being undo to
meet the invasion of the enemy.
The people of Texas are raising troojs
from the ago of 15 to 60.
Tho Tribune ha3 late information from
Pensacola, which states that yellow fever is
raging among tho Yankees of the fleet, and
-tho crews have been removed to Santa Rosa
Island.
From
Our Morning
Edition.
Front the Front.
Missionary Ridge, via Cuicamacga,
Oct. S.—All quiet along the lines to-day—
uot ji gun fired.cn either side.
Weatk r clear and quite cool.
Flag of Truce Boat.
Richmond, Oct. 8.—Flag of truce boat
from City Point brought seventeen prisoners,
fifteen of whom were chaplains captured at
Gettysburg. Lieut. Col. Alston, Morgan’s
chief of staff, and one of the chaplains, state
that about seventy-five of our surgeons were
at Fort McHenry'.
From Oordonsvllle.
Gordonsvillb, Oct. 8.— Report yesterday
should have read, J’Eaemy falling back
from Culpepper C. HI” They are yet in
apparent force there this morning. There
main body have moved above that point,
supposed between Madison C. H. and Sher-
ryville. Twenty-five prisoners were cap
tured by. White’s cavalry near Chain Bridge,
four miles from Washington City. Ten
prisoners from Robertson’s river were
brought'herc to day.
From ChaileMoB.
Charleston, Oct. 8.—We liavo been fir
ing steadily on Morris Island all day loug.—
The enemy no reply. A careful reconuois-
ance ot the enemy’s works ‘ lead^ to the be
lief that he Will not be ready’ toopea fire for
several days yet.
The Flection tn Bithmo&4 County.
Augusta, Oct. 8.—The election iu Rich
mond county stands: Brown 835; Hill G9;
Furlow 04. J. T. Shewmake, candidate for
the Confederate Congress,] has .186 more
votes than any other candidate. G. F.
Barnes and A. Phillips, are still Representa
tives. Lallerstedt has Y 03 more votes than
Wright for State_Senator.
The ElceUau lu.Chtihtia County.
Savannah,. Oct. 8.—-In Chatham county
the vote is as follows: Brown 1,316; Hill
15; Furlow 259. For Congress—Hnitridge
1,220; King 176; Hot kiua 17. For Senator
—Lloyd 1,476; House Gibson. 683; Nor
wood 671; Gue784; lluasell 7S3.
Election In Bibb.
Macon, Oct. 8.—Brown, 338; Hill, 276;
Furlow, 183. Congress, 1 Anderson, 511;
Ivenan, 232.
Electlon.lu Sumter.
ijAeox, Oct. 8.—Snrnter county; Brown,
153| Hill, 262; Furlow, 173. Congress:
Hoi, 312; Blanford, 175,
PRESIDENT r AVIS.
flic President arrived In this ciiy last
Furlow, 8
CONGRESS.
Akin 33
Jackson 36
Wright 4
SENATE.
Price 67
Howard 2
Mitchell 3
R E PRISE NTATITE,
Hooper... i 57
If per 50
Louderniilk. 16
Barron 3
Tni: Vote is Augusta.—The vote in
this city yesterday' sums up thus:
Fob Governor—Brown 711. Hii! 09.—
Furlow 38.
For Congress—Shewmnkc 456. Gifesen
F273. Lewis 58.
For State Senate—T.ullerstedt 4S1 —
Wright 297.
For State Representatives—Barnes
515. Phillips 413. Schley 278. Milledgc
270. LaTaste 121.—Chronicle & Sentinel.
CgTIf Mary M Burkes will make her
residence known toT, F. Burke?, care Capt.
Clcghorn, Co. B , 9th regiment Ga. Yols, at
Charleston, B. C., she will receive a package
for her address.
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
OENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT^
ATIiikSCT A.
Office over McNaaght & Ormond’*, WhiithaSl S r. e\
Oct. 9-d2t a week fer 8w
Strayed,
F ROM ihjHibsr.ioer cm the 7t.h is:., a eraaT bay
Horse, about 0 years old, fnd ou atif-adstal',
am all scar on the Jh’ht hip. A Ebert 1 reward will bo paid
forh : * delivery to- G. II. TUCM?fc05I,
Oct 0-dif Atlanta lie tel.
NfilUHOFS WANTED.
T WO or throe good, able-bodied Negro Mon are
warned at t ;ls Office, for tth'ch a liters! price will
be paid punctually. Apply iteiusdlaul/.
CUU8T3 fine lljsan Tea. For Eale t-y
Oot T-iUt J. T. PORTER.
A Tanner and Two Bricklayers
to Hire.
I OFKEK for tiire the ensu'ng’year a N'n 1 Negro Y„n-
rtr tn 1 fin'sher of leather; 'also two tin,t 1 n'fc Negro
Utbklayers and Hsstcrers.
J. 0. BARNETT -
Ocj £-lif'0s8n» MiJison.
Superior Properly for Sale,
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, wl h a one
acre lot, for sale, #1 MeUonough street.
Apply to K. N. SPELLER,
Pistol Works,
Oct'-dot Atlanta.
$100 REWARD.
R AN AWAY from the undersigned in Covington, Ga ,
about the 1st of reptembei-, my u>. g o bo j UUSS.
27 years old, bright copper color, wl h a heavy, salt 01
black hair, low forehead, round features, bluest arul rath
er sleepy eyes wears a go tee or mustache, and is about
5 feet and S inches high, weighing about ICO pounds, is
Bhrewd and talks weli. Bala boy has a wife at Wm. S.
Loflln’s Rocky Mount, Meriwether County, Ga.,andis
perhaps harbored by Iris or some other negroes in that
neighborhood with whom he hns been associated I will
give the above reward for the apprehension cv lodg
ment in any jail cOthal I may .cet him. Addres3 me at
Covingt on, or G. J. Hurst-, at Social Circle, Ga.
OotH-dSi* A. L. C. HURST.
cleanly. Any cow who has a spark of de- • ui M ajld wUt lcave here1bis morning, we
cency or self-respect, will reject filthy foofi ! . ’ _
as quick as a person will. Try it, and you’ll } * curt, » * ,,r Ihe headquarters ot (on. Br-^gg
find it so. The cow should be fed also with
rough food, fodder, hay or shucks, all ot
which should be iu a good rack, and sound.
They will re ject impure or spoiled fodder,
hay or shucks as you would tainted meat.
Willi this mode of keopiu^ a cow, she will
keep iu good condition, her hair be fine aud
silky, and if she has any milking qualities,
will amply repay you for your care.—Col.
Times.
A fire broke out in the Philadelphia dotk
yard ou Ihe 15di of September, which did
immense damage. It is supposed to have
been the work ot incead'aries. It was
thought suspicious that the fire engines were
not allowed to enter the navy yard till nearly
an hour had elapsed after the fire had broken
out At one time there was every prospect
of a conflict between the red tanista and the
firemen.
ou a visit to the gallant army of Tennessee
We learn from gentlemen who had the pleas
ure /jf'seeing him, that be is in fine health
aud spirits. His reception by the army, we
feel confident, will be a most enthusiastic
one.
THE VOTE OF A GEOHGIA BHIOADE-
We learn that Gen. Andersens’ Brigade
has given a majority of over ONE THOUS
AND VOTES for Goverucx Biown, over
his two opponents. Hill and Furlow.
ELECTION IN WHITFIELD.
Dalton, Oct. 8.—Just time to aay that
Brown has beat both in this place and in tins
county. He beats abo ve here. All right on
the road below.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Heard eount.y, will be sold, before the CoorUiuuse
door, iu ihe town of Franklin, said eount,*-, within the
legal hours of a.le, on the first Tuesday In-December
next, ihe ILllowiriK propsHy belonging to the estate of
Dr. N. A. More'a id, tats of UesrJ county, dte ased ;
Loti ef land Noj. lib and I5u, conteiaiug 2G2>< tcres
eac’p, 140 acres of nio 158, li7 acres of-No. 1V4, S2££
acres of No. 153, making in tins giegitT744^ Ecrt-e,
mere of less, all iving coiifguou-j nn<! tearing tne settle-
meu& of lsri-I belonging to sal i estate, being tdiuale iu
the 3d district, oiigin-sUy Coweta bit now divided by
Die Cowtti and Heard county iine. . u li^ vehement
Of land proper is ia Heard cocnty.
Also, the dwelling tnd slcro home and tot In the vil
lage cf Corinth, formerly known as Ihe Thoma3 Wood
premises; ihe blacksmith alit-p and lot formerly known
aa tke J. M. Baker lot, and a portion of the Joei-ph
Ecton oid'io., all lying In said village and containing
about 2U acres of laud. Improvements ou the planta
tlon tni vihage good, oj ea and woodland on the planta
tion n-.arly e«}uai. 'IhJ plaitt Ulon lies on New River,
out aud a half miles north of Corinth Persous wlthlrg
to inspect the property will call ou Mr. Janus Brown
on the plantation. Bold as the property of sail ettite
for tt-e be. e5t cf the heirs aud creditors.
Terms cash. BKNJ. T. MURE LAND, Adm’r.
September 80,1S60—ot tl
Great Bargain
Sotffl to be Lost or Won !
I ’tXOM txoisslr# need of mon>y the follow'nj dsscii:*-
! ' ed prtporty will torn bs so:d at auction If not oth
erwise disposed of for cash ia Ccn*edvr.ue cotes.-—A
tract of 1075 acres pine Knd lntcrnvsed with oak and
hickwy, wlih 880 acres cljared, ISC now in rvra — with
steam saw (rircnlir) and grist will, warrarted to saw
3DOO Uet of lumber pw day, and to grlrd 2S bushels nf
weal per hoar. There is upon said placs 750 acres w«u
timbered land, none of wjtch la father than one tc-l-s
ft os the mtlh Thera are also a blse'ismlth thop togeth
er with carte, a yoke of. oxen, ai well as every other fix
tore mefssary to carry on the two mills. Tne place Is
well watered and the land fertile. The crop * rowing can
beto'd at fair rates. Th? place is offered simply because
the owner is In debt aa 1 will soon ba compelled *o go
into the service. Distaacel from Rail Roads as .tallows:
Griffin -C mites,Newnan 18 miles Grantviila 11 mllei.-
For forlhur particulars in regard to terms and p’ t 'i ap
ply to CoL Job a T. Smith, as th* Intelligencer Ufficc
Oct 7-d?w
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
HARDWARE
General Commission Merchants,
ooi^l,iSr*s block,
FHlTEfiAlL STREET,
At Ian. t;i.
•. - <4 uotu i <A-
(^OLICIT consignments nutl orJera t«»:
all kinds of ilcrcliandiy.i: ujifi Produce,
to which tLey will give ptonqU and personal
attention.
White Lead. m
A FINS tot of pure While Lead, and Snow Waite
Z:nc— In Oil and Varnish. Fors »l<> on commission.
Octfi-dlw - S. It. ROBSON A CO.
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Whitehall Street.
July 8—dll'
r/ \ BOX ha TbWoo, ou caji£ ; .gnsin?&l an.l (or sate
OVJ fcy SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Iron, Iron. .
/\/\/\ LBS. Hoop Iron, on consignment
HHf and for eaie by
7 SOLOMON BROTHER.’'.
Fuse on conslgameot and
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
1 / \ / \ j \ FEET Safety
hnr halt- by
y V r aaor GUNS, wb consignment and for sale t-y-
(4 SOLOMON LSOTUERS
Sal Soda.
BARRELS of 3si Soda, eu t ou.-igv.rtt --1 act! ■«>
sale by SOLOMON Bf.OTHKKfl •
25
BAGS Shot, assarted sizes,, en ^ 0
for sale by
SOLOMON- UH'j i tifc.Rn.
Q BOXES CtutUe coai>, on eousignmcrtl and^ to
salt- by
SOLOMON IHiimitSUS.
— is A StRFLS Chtckoi-y, ou cretsitr-nivcj. and fort a
SOLOMON BROTH EH?.
2Q T1KRCSS Ktce,
lb Barrels Lard,
Oa coasignmtmt and for sate bv
July 8-sllf- SOLOMON B ROT HER
NE6R0 MART,
oa -sr.
WHirAKEE & ‘IURHEB,
East of Wasfiiuglon Hall.
O UR toon s are all neat end corn'oriab’e^-^iewlyCt-
ted op—anti we&'tier outa-Rves tli t we aie aa
wed prejtartd to do jiu:lce to consigners at any hrnse iu
ihe coutt.-y. We hive consUirly on h uid a genera! s-t
EOrtment of Nc-groe*, tied we oeu’iaae t.st lilt consign
ments from any who may »i A to atli In U U matket.
Confederacy pieass copy. Ortd:f
/ Stray Mule.
I WAVS taken up at my tojso a n e Vma size bay
Mute with saddle anj brittle on.
O t4-dlw JNO. M. 0. Kt ED.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of the lot t will and teatamo; t cf ZieLree
Lee of Gsin-jetie Courty deceaseti, aud by con
sent of ihe legatees cf Rebecca Lee late of laid ocoe.te
ed, will be sold to the highest bidder at the late rtt ider.ee
•f said deceased, cu the It th day of Novcmcer next in
the usual boors of sale tue following property viz: oae
theuaand sixty taro an -.-s of land more or leas, in a Li h h
aU c of euRivwlon. e>n»enisrit to market, 6 ru.les east of
LytLonla on Yellow River, V milts oeiow Reck Bridge.—
On the promises there is a good merchant mill, aim caw
alii, a!i in good ma-tlrg Older with fine water power.—
At the saws tiire wlJi ne s-jld IS Uktdy negroas, nut,
women, boys and girls. Also stock consisting of hoisjs,
mules, cattle, bogs, and abetp, corn toider, wbsar, oau,
rye aai sbucn*. five bales cf coltjn In good order, large
hat of hcuseholl And kitchen ftirnUure, 8 wagoos uid
liar Bess. 1 buggy and hwaoia, t griber with a large lot
of plant-iUoii loots, and various ot ier attlc’es too tedious
to mecticn. Sold aa the property of ZachreCLee dec’d,
nod Rebec a Lee dec’-', sold for the b nefit of the btirs
and lor uutriou ion of said ettatea. The laid v. ii: be sold
ia ae, a-ate parcels aocordhtg iu hnju-uv&ireiits. *lbe
sale will eontlnue from Jay t j day till ail is sold. Terms
an sa a day. This alih of fcept miber, ltSS,
AVIiiLIeAt O. LEE,
GcVJ-wt-Jj Kx’r a.itl Ati’y in fact for legatees.
AUni NI ST U A TOR’S SALE.
B BY virtue of tn order cf IhjCoutt of Ordinary of
Curjoil counts, w U be sold ci> U.e first Tuerrtay in
January text, at the Oon-t Bouse c c. r in the town <i
CarroJit^n, wiThir. the 1-g 1 f.c-u s of s; 1ore negro
man, about30yi-.ua, Oil aging to Ihe etltveof Tbcisaa
Hanvt-y, i.te of s:i d c.uu'y, .let-east <1. ii 1 i ftr The
betsrsiit tl the heirs u.d oreitilrs rt tuld deceased.
Teras cash. B. H. WRIGHT, .tair."
S--p'-embti-1 1 6d—os:C
Administrator’s Sale.
I TNV- KK eu or ’er <• the Huix-r rein C ur r \i, 1.
J ry t-Xuu di_m •;■ >. fctv. <%ii. ’le ilij «.iuie iiu
court hum..-door ia ir Kin, w La. th- Uini hi on. of-sbi--,
cn the first TueiJay io cn»»emx>-r next, ncrei. oi
land, Hi ire or less, known as she . tin t oi t. «■ lot * Dr. J
W. Ad.i*L.9, ak Double Cat!: s, lr i-g •‘l- N. . 79 at..S part,
of lot No. t-2, In the At dtst.iel or g I.mij Uriiiy n w
Spau'diog county. >lo te»i Negroes, to win America,
84; Pveiiftri. trtweeu 8 and Margaret 7; ril/a, 7,
OmhArlne, b-tween S ai!-1 ti; Juaa, about -ri j ca * old,
cM, and 1 t-r two children,« hapiran, 4 >eora and wd! ti
moniht ild; blicda, 55 ytr-rs old, «i:ti be-chi d. !»
nuntbsoui All to Lead-, as the |r |> i-ty . f the e. tuie
of Joseph W. /dao, d-(-eased, L».- ltd bear IU of !.*»
be r-s anil ere itm* Tjrinj made known ou the .-av
JCSkl’ii ATRINS, Adu.’.-. -
Fe*t 17“ 1 once a week till dj} *
HXECITOB’S SALK.
OEORUA, Fultoa Count;.
B Y v riue ot Die i&M- will aii»b testawept u f Thomas
K; nuedy !*i« >>! s .1 1 couu-y d.c’-J. aii' !>e s-ul
L-efora ihe t i y Ball t'-oor ii »«id euciy <<u » e first
Tuesday in November rex t wi i-ioil.r 'erul buutauf sa e, |
tile f > l.iii.ig ilr-aer'.be.! InnJs, Lj-wir: '£• > a. res of lot No.
I**, the tiua.ciirii when oo djcess-J ibeJ. on wnic’u is a
comfortable i U dvr, liuig, gir, bouse Hid o her net e.oary
out lcihlirga,about au arrei woo ! Uod wed limbe.e !,
tire balisdice ci-ared ardsomswu-st worn, abou : . £0 ucrea
of wbieh >s bottom land on Utoy Cre*;n e :*o about CO
acres ot 1 >ls Nos. s> and 23. wood lu..i wed ti&htred.
nearly adjoining corner*De, ail in the i 4 h dDu 1st, . rij.-
ra ly Fayette, now Fulton county. Fold U r the j uruoLe
of diviakn ameng the legatees. TU’e. pence:, henna
cash. Sept. 23J, 1S5S
sepK4-wtcD THOHAS A. KE7NEDY, Ex’r.
WANTED FOR SOLDIERS FAfM’ES
"| A AAA BUSHELS Sound Core,
lUuUU )00J do Pea.-,
H)l>0t> Pounds Bic -u,
IiiOO Sacks Good Family Fltur, .
SCO BalesShacks and FcdJ.r,
ldOi) Pa'rs Drug ins.
K. jM. ED .Vi ELY.
Au jtlon and L oaimia-lon Uercbanl,
Oct t’-dlin Whitel:ail Fire-1
Salt.
A ltABGJU let of Scs I»Iats<l MALT,
received ou cous s «nxnim aud ioi- sale at
BRABMU.LER A KNIC.IIUS.
Gcr.er„l Ct mtah.slon House,
Octl-dlw WhUtlii l Sr., Drauu-ufier’sCl J Stand.
bANDSOMS Roae Wood Parlor Suit, and some
other articles of Furniture i»r sate.
A[ ply to tOLUMOH A BSO
Administrator's Sale-
B Y vtitue of as order of the com t of ordinary of Xe w-
Um county, will bj avd before the coort honse
door in Giving ton, Newton ccuity, on the first Tu: 3 day
In Dec tuber next, eighf nor roes, me mao, boys and g ris
belonging to the e-state of Josjpn H. U ckj dec’d, late if
sa-d county, coll for a division among the hei r.
Terms cssh. Od. Ith, l S6S,
on9-xtda (W Dt) A. LIVINGSTON, Adm’r.
The New York Courier ties E ats Unis |
gives a positive and apparently authoritative j
denial to the rumor of the iutentiou cf Na-1
poleon to recognise the Confederacy.
VOTE
Browl.
Hill. A.
VOTE AT ALATOONA, EABTOW COUNTY.
GOVERNOR,
....106
1/4
Administrator’s Hale.
B Y virtue of an order of the court ofoidioary of New
ton county, v.1! be sold before the court home
door ia Covington, Rewloa county, oa the fLst Taetday
in December next, three negroes, to wit: P, i i, a good
blarkmni J>; liicbei and iier child, bilonging to thees
tate of Wi ;i*in N Hicks deceased iaie of said county.—
Sold for the LetcSt of the helra. Terms cash. Oct. 7lh,
1SS8. A. LIVINGSTON, Adm’r.
Octet’s llfDl)
Bichromate Potass,
£* i\4\ LB3. Ifiehromate Pataes onctornigEment tni
DUV for sale by ?oJ5mon BMOa
AagtU-Jtf __
l/i AAA fUISGLE3 wanted 1icircdj*tely.-
A VtUUv Apply at- this office. if
Furniture for Sale.
A
ply ta
Fine Piano..
A SEYBN Octave Rc.se Weed Fans, Dnch.-isu’u make
fur M e. Apply lo
fOLoMOV A BRO.
Cooking Stove.
A COOKING Stove in coay’Ute order tor sale.
Apply to SOLOMON A BRO.
r ept. ‘£2-dli 2
DESIRABLE CIIY PBOPERTY
For Sale.
O NK Dwrl.iug Hciie ou Peachtree S’., con'nit-jug
5 rooms, a .rood kitchen and negr^ hojisti, fine
*i/e»,4e., with 7,« acres ol land.
Also a taro story crick store house ou Pd-clt ree St, t.1
ettai occupied by Goi. Field- for a negro o/art.
Aj.py to LOWS. FAMBROUGtl A CO,
Oct i-dl vr Oom. Msrehaut , Poachiree fetreet
ANOTHEB. AKBIVAL OP
DESIRABLE ROODS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Bjiarp’s Lofidou Rifle Pow
der, F. F. F. put op ia $ lb Cau-
istc-ra, in Kegs of 25 H>*-
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio. Coffee,
2000 Lbs Superior English Copperas,
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Coleman’s London A^ustaro ,
15 Kegs Bi Curb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
cf the celebrated Durand & Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Paper, *
100 Lbs.. “ Scaling Wax,
150000'Superior English Envelopes, ail
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders, -
100 Superior Matches,
50 “ Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too tc
dions to enumerate.
For sale by