Newspaper Page Text
Tttes lay October 13, 1*6i.
ELECTION BETOEN3 .
cn broket^
Brown, 170; Hill, 31C; Far-
— II P Bell, 3:;?; Si ,U r, McMil*
Governor*
low, 39.
* Congre
li:io, 99.
Senate—.Tarae3 R Brown. 201; John T
Ezzard, 278. ,
Representative—G T UmlerwDoJ, 149;
W W War ley, 188; Wm P Mullins, 102; P
H Brewster, 213; W W Wrght, 37; Larkin
Slacker, 120; J M Oliver, IT
JHJirs cocxi^.
For Governor—Brow 190; Hill, 79;
Farlow, 37.
Congrcas—J.ts M Smith, 256; E'SCaba-
nls. c , 30.
Senator—John I Whitaker, 212; William
Moiley, 59; Chas Farmer, 31.
Representatives—Capt John J Hull, 185 ;
Colonel John G Park,*90; lion II S Mays,
31.
II GAUD COUNTV.
Governor— Brown, 110; Hill, 102; Fur-
lo ,v, 7.
Congress— (yenn, 89; Lester, 107; J R
Smith, 37; II Buchanan, 2.
Senator—U W Mibry, 189; Dr W P
Beasley 09.
Represen tali ve—W M Simon, 20 5; J R
S rieklami, 97.
BOLD SPEECH IN LINCOLN DOM.
We find the following specimen of free
speech in Yankee land copied in one of our
exchanges from a recent northern paper.—
As will be seen, it is an extract from a com
munication published by said jWper and
written by came Yankee who did not,-A*
seem 3, have the fear of Lincoln before him.
It is worth reading :
Fifth. Within the past two years this
Government has suffered a grievous change,
almost disastrous and humiliating eclipse.—
It 1ms become a filthy hybrid; a monster,
smeared with the bloody sacrifices of its own
chi'drett; a detestable compound of crimes
and vices; a despotism which cannot fitly
be described in decorous language; “the
sum ol all villainies”—“a league with hell
and a covenant with death.”
The administration is ignorant, conceited
and vulgar; canning, insincere, and unscru
pulous; fieice, sanguinary and cruel; lull of
all subtlety and all mischief; of all hypoc
ricy and deceit. It is without truth or hon
esty, without manliness or decency. Its av
arice h insatiable; its corruption unbound
cd; for gain it wi 1 do anything, however
in him us, oppressive and wastelnl, and does
not scruple to barter the whole oountry lor
profit. It is a bully, a braggart, and a cow
ard ; it domineers by terror over weakness;
it shrinks from truth and daylight; it deals
in pimps, spies and informerp, and fears an
encmy„m every shadow. With bands ol arm
ed men it strikes down the liberty of the
citizen at the dead of nigh*, when he is sur
prised, solitary and defenceless; wages war
on women and children. It is barbarous
and wanton, for it desolates peaceful and in
offensive lanuS with fire and flood; it de
stroys cities, towns, villages, and solitary
dwellings; it plunders wherever ifflTemisea
TELEGRAPHIC
BJEPOKT3 OF TKK FKEH3 ASSOCIATION.
Entered according to act of Congress In the year 1863, by
i. S. Tnusna, In the Clerk’s office of the District Court
of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga
. ,, .. ^ nes prowl, destroying what cannot be taken
5 ovsu J j a ti II.} Patriotic SocIkty.—A away. It does
number ol .the young ladies of Allan iu as
sembled at the City Hall last Saturday evo
iiiug, and Gleeted an organization with the
above title, intended to relieve the sufferings
ol the sick and wounded soldiers passing
through this city. MissL. Rosa Wright was
elected President; Miss Ida Goldberg, Vico-
Prcfiidcnt; M'.ss Lizzie Judsou, Secretary;
Miss Baltic Morris, Treasurer.
'flic second meeting ol the Society will be
held on next Saturday evening, at 3 o’clock,
at the City Hall, and it is hoped that every
young Judy in the city will unite with them
in their praiseworthy object.
E5?“ John P. Woodson is agent for all the
manufacturers and dealers of tobacco in Vir
ginia and North Carolina. He offers for sale
a line lot, which purchasers would do well
to examine. He also has for sale Confeder
ate six per cent, cotton bonds. See adver
tisement. in another page.
Vai uaui.u Residence for Sale.—A de
sirable throe story b.iick residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
be bought by early aplication at
Aug. 20 -dtf THIS OFFICE.
Mu. Editor: Permit me through your
columns to return thanks to Mr. W. W. Her-
old, of Decatur, co., Ga., for bis kindness to
me, and other soldiers during our slay at
home. MOSES S1IULAIN.
Del. 10—d2t.
15.000 Georgia and S. (\ Bank Bills.
2.000 Tennessee “ “
8.000 Ga. Treasury Notes.
For sale by
J. S. WINTER & CO.,
Office at Willis & Young.
Oct. II 12.
Key Found.—A large brass key was found
on Calhoun street Sunday afternoon. The
owner elm have the same by calling at this
cilice and paymg'fof tiHa^goticc.
Oct. 8-dtl'
Northern News.—Deserters from Con-
Icderateservice will, not be received as^pib
atitules in the Tankee army.
The New York Herald thinks there will
he a grand financial break down at the
North, and warns all to be on the lookout
for such an event.
A Washington letter writer slates that
colored troops will form the basis of the
future Federal armies, and says that “ Lin
coln will have to rely mainly on colored
troops to finish up the rebellion.”
The Yankee papers are nearly unanimou
in declaring the draft a failure. From their
accounts itds evident that they have raised
more money than men; and it was obvious
from the first that it the alternative was
presented to the people ol that country, ol
either exposing tlieir precious carcasses tc
Hie chances of Southern bullets, or paying
three hundred dollars in greenbacks, that
every drafted man who by hook or crook
could raise that sum, would buy
lrce.
Gen. Wool, it is stated, tendered his resig
nation as soon as lie was relieved by Gen.
I)ix, and his resignation was accepted.
Matters are getting mixed up considerably
in Ohio. A row has occurred at Selauou
between the Democrats and Republicans;
one Republican was killed ; further blood
shed was anticipated. At Dearficld in a dis
turbance a Republican was killed. At Eaton
a Democratic procession was attacked by
the Republicans; the assailants were soon
put to flight; a delegation from Camden
jvhile attempting to remove an obstruction
placed in the road bj 7, the Republicans came
in contact with a body of Republicans; a fight
ensued; some six Republicans were shot;
I'm tlu r dillieultics aud more lighting in that
local by are looked for. These troubles aro
brewing in various portions of Ohio, and so
bully scared are the Republicans that they
will resort to extraordinary measures to car
ry the i lection. 9 hat they will import sol-
oiors and voters into the State, there'is no
doubt, while inmates of hospitals, all of
which are lull, will be given liberty to vote.
himself
Military Wit.—While the 56th Alabama
regiment was at Manchester, its gallant Col
onel, L. T. Woodruff, visited the pickets.—
CVming up to one of Quarles’ men, stationed
a* his post, he commenced questioning him
a-to Ins duty.
Colonel—Suppose a body of men were to
approach you, what would you do?
Vidette— l would halt them and demand
the countersign.
Colonel— Suppose they wonldu’t halt or
give the countersign ?
Vidette—I’d shoot them.
< ’ done!—Then what would you do ?
\ alette—I’d form a line.
Colonel—Liuc! hell! What kind of aline
c mid you form ?
\ alette—A bec line for camp,
The Colonel made a bee lin
jxvst.— -Sdm o Dispatch.
not spare the sacred monu
ments of art, science and literatures; respects
not the grave; has no pity for the shrieks of
helplessness and purity, and the instruments
of its crimes are only Jess detestable than the
crimes themselves and the criminals,
In everything, and in the most stupendous
proportions, is this Administration abomin
able ; the stench, thereof rises toward heav
en, as the stench of.Sodom and Gomorrah,
It is a foe to all goodness, and whosoever
should destroy it, would confer a blessing on
mankind.
Sixth. The Southern people are fighting
for our liberties as well as lor their own.—
No greater calamity could happen to us thj.n
tlieir overthrow; the destruction of theocie
would he speedily followed by the subjuga
tion of the other.
Seventh. Should the Confederate army
capture Washington and exterminate the
herd of thieves, Pharisees and cut throats
which pasture there, defiling our temple of
liberty, wc should regard it as a special in
terposition of Divine Providence in behalf
of justice, judgment and mercy.
Eioirm. No portion of this Union is en
titled to public sympathy or assistance or
protection from Southern defensive invasion,
so long as it continues to be a party to the
present aggressive war. There cannot be
innocent accomplices in crimes at which hu
manity stands aghast.
Ninth. “The three pieces of silver,” the
price of blood and the general ruin is not en
titled to protection. Let those who have
grown fat on the misfortures of the land de-
lend their own plunder, fight a little aad bel
low less;
Tenth. So long as the present wax con
tinues and despotism prevails, we shall have
no disposition to oppose a Confederate ar
my, whether on our border or in our midst;
rather would wc hail them as friemls and
deliverers.
Eleventh. Wc arraign Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States, and the men
of his council, before the bar of public opiu •
ion and national justice, for the following
high crimes, felonies and misdemeanors:
For the country they' have betrayed; for
the oaths they have violated; for the Consti
tution they have trampled under foot; for
the laws they have perverted or a/mulled;
for the power they have abused an d usurp
ed ; for the Union they have destroyed ; for
the precious hope they have blast.ed; for the
liberties they Have taken away; for the riv
ers of blood they have shed; fe r the armies
they have slaughtered; for the manifold, ex
cessive and widespread defrau dings, robber
ies, plunderings, desolations,’wastesand cru
elties they have perpetrated.
We arraign them for converting this once
great, prosperous, free and happy land into
a land of discord, strife av d despotism—of
ruin, misery and shame.
Twelfth. These pernic ious criminals we
propose to try by author! cy of all the laws
their despotism has left ui q by that very law
of necessity and selt’-prese rvation which they
maliciously, traitorously and falsely have in
voked, promulgated and. enforced. And we
shall appeal for justice to that universal sen
timent which passes judgment on all such
as are enemies to the Lunian race.
Thirteenth. Fellow-citizens: In the
name of the thirteen colonies, we say to you
—“ Resistaace to tyrants is obedience to
God." . Spirit of ’70.
The President Before Chmttnnooxa.
Before Chattanooga, Oct. 11.—The vis
it of the President to the Army of Tennes
see has been opportune, and has infused new
life and vigor ajnong the troops. The Pres-
dent passed last evening at the Headquar
ters of Gen. Bragg, receiving the visits and
congratulations of the general officers.
This morning about nine o’clock, accom
panied by his own staff and that of Gen.
Bragg, he proceeded to visit the lines and
inspect the works. The line location of
these afforded the President an excellent op
portunity for seeing those ot the enemy also,
and he exhibited lii3 interest in them and
amply gratified his.curiosity.
The troops were formed in line along’.the
works, and as the President rode along, the
front, be was received,with cheer after cheer
by^our enthusiastic and confident veterans.
At every available point the eagerjerowds of
the enemy were visible, scaaniug^hn-mo^J bM , a . £ now'Vn’asioo.lMnli'tion'as'vvlien
ments in our lines, but no gun was fired
though they could easily have reached with
tlieir shells tlio brilliant cavalcade that ac
companied the President. There is,littlc
doubt that the Yankees were well aware of
the occasion of the enthusiasm, and who i l
was that was so near to them, and yet their
cannon were mute.
The troops presented a most gratifying
appearance. They laid aside the rough
and even ragged appearance which so many
of them seem to take a pride in, as a con
trast to the gaily dressed antT well supplied
Yankees they have so often whipped, and
their stalwart forms, bbrnished arni3 and
serviceab.e equipment, showed that wc arc
very far from being the “ slarvedfout ” peo
pie which the Yankees vainly imagine us to
be.
ThePresident inspected the leftjport ion ofthe
line first, and then passed over to the right,
making the entire circuit of the lines. On
frequent occasions, he paused to compliment
the General and field officers on the excel
lent appearance of their commands. After
the review, he returned to headquarters and
received the calls of the officers.
What changes the President contemplates
making, if aDy, are not known, but what is
to be done will be done quickly, as it i3
stated he will return to Atlanta on Mon
day.
Deserters from the Yaukees arc constant
ly coming into our lines, with the usual tale
of being sick of the war.
The weather continues fino and the entire
army are anxious to recommence active op
erations.
The frosty nights make us enjoy our
blankets hugely. $
Movements are on foot in every county in
the State, to furnish the families of soldiers
with com at a maximum price of fifty cents
per busheL la many of the counties it is
given and delivered to families without any
charge.
The result of the Sabine Pass fight shows
it to be the most brilliant of the age. For
ty-two men, all told, were attacked in a bat
tery by four gunboats, backed up by a fleet
of transports ot twenty vessel?, carrying
over 10,000 men. Wc captured two of the
gunboats with nil on board, crippling the
third, which afterwards sunk at sea, and sent
the whole force hack where it started from.
Thu number of killed and wounded Fede-
lals was greater than our entire force; the
number of prisoners taken was eight times
our entire force; the number ot guns cap
tured was more than double the number we
had, and of five times the weight
These men were the Joff Davis Guards, a
company of Irish Volunteers, raised in the
city of Houston, in 18G1, for the war. Sil
ver medals have been presented to each
member of the garrison by the citizens of
this city.
The gunboat CliftOD, one of the captured
AUCTION SALES.
From Our Morning Editioa.
The Ten Commandments have been con
densed into ten lines of verses. The follow
ing is a copy taken from an old parish reg
ister in Lancaster, Nottinghamshire, En
gland. 1859:
- Have no other God but me;
Unto no image bow the knee :
Take not the name of God in vain ;
Do not the Sabbath day profane;
Honor thy father and mother too;
And see that thou no murder do;
From vile adult’ry keep thou clean;
Aud steal not, tho’ thy state be mean ;
Bear not false witness—shun that blot;
What is tliy neighbor’s covet not.
Handsome Present to Qua. Lee.—We
have seen a splendid revolver, made under
the patent of that celebrated manufacturer
of King William Street, London, R. Adams,
and sent by him, as a present, to the com
manding General of the Army of Northern
Virginia This handsome offering i9 trans
mitted through Robert Craig, Esq., nephew
of Mr. Lindsay, M. P. It is a self-cocking
revolver of highly finished workmanship.
Without entering upon a description, we
will say that this weapon is one of the most
beautiful specimens ot skill, of its kind, that
we have ever seen; aud as a tribute from
across the waters, to the merits and the fame
of our great general, we participate in the
pleasant feelings which the compliment ex
cites.—li/'hmond Sentindl.
line tor the next
£ ill'- Edward Westfield, a tanner of
Abbeviilc, S. C., has sold his leatherfor $3
per pound, while other tanners have been
selling for $5 and $0 per pound.
Gallantry.—Gen. Pillow, says an ex
change, in a speech at Columbus, Mississip
pi, called upon the ladles to assist him in his
duly, and proposed to appoint them con
script officers. PqucIi (Southern) asks:
Does he suppose the ladies want to be
come Ircast-ioorAs of war? They had rath
er rest on some soft, fresh Pillow, and prac
tice the manual of infant ry at home. So the
fair will hardly thank him for his milk of hu
man kindners in making the General offer.
Pillow thought he had found a Mars nest,,
but the girla will prefer to be found at homo
in Mi's nest during “grim visaged war.”
rqspMr. W. W. Shipp, of Chattooga coun
ty, Ga., has sold to the Government r ageiot
1,000 pounds of bacon at 85 cents, and CoL
Wm. Davis, ofthe same county, sold 1,333,
and W. W. McFarland, of Muscogee, 412
pounds at the same rates.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Oct. 10.—Tho Exchange no
tice of Commissioner Ould, declaring the
officers and men captured at Vicksburg duly
exchanged, elicited a letter from Gen. Mere
dith, the YankeeCominissioner, in which lie
makes out a balance iu favor of the U. S. of
ten thousand men, and demands the release
of prisoners held in Richmond. He charges
in this matter, s deliberate breach of good
faith on the part of the Confederate author
ities. Commissioner Ould, under date of
Oct. 2d, makes a very lengthy reply, show
ing that he had acted according to precedent
and the letter of the cartel. He repels the
offensive assertion upon himself and the
Government he represents, aud administers
a sharp rebuke to the Yankee Commission
er for the coarseness of his language,
In conclusion, Commissioner Ould says
the Confederate authorities will c insider
themselves.entirely at liberty u> pumie any
course as to exchanges or paroles which
they may deem right and proper under all
circumstances; at the same time they were
willing to adopt any fair and just reciprocal
rule in relation to the subject without, delay.
The Virginia Senate to-day passed a very
stringent act for suppressing gambling in
this State.
There was a review of the troops for local
defence by Gen. Elzey to-day. Weather de
lightful, and the parade was wituessed by a
multitude of ladies and other spectators.
Brilliant , Affair.
Gordoxsville, Oct.. 10.—Gordon’s cav
alry attacked the enemy’s picket guard at
Robinson’s river this morning, driving them
to camp, lour miles beyond Culpeper road,
where,.after a show ot resistance, they fled.
We captured 100 prisoners, including five
surgeons and one captain, also their camp,
&c. We were still pursuing the refugees
■when our guard left. Two negro prisoners
were brought in this morning, belonging to
the home guards of Fairfax county.
TSe attack was made, and it is the headquar
ters for the time Icing of Gtn. Magruder
Com. Crockett, of the Clifton, and Capt
Thompson, of the Sachem, together with
Unbalance of the officers captured, are con
fined in the courthouse o f this city. Another
attempt is shortly looked for to invade Texas
Our army is ready for the'invasion at all
points. Sabine Pass was the!weakest point
- we had. The people arc rallying at the call
of danger in a most gratifying manner.
The draft for State.troops,^whicli at first re
suited in about 5000 men, has now pioduccd
10,000. Minute companies y>f exempts are
being formed all over „the.'State. Capt
Herbert, member of Congress 4br the second
district, has a splendid company of this sort
now in the field, and John E. Baylor, Con
gresanan elect from the 'fifth, district, lias
one company of still-hunters also in the field.
The spirit of resistance is fully equal to
that of the spring of 1861. The soldiers and
citizens will give _a good*aceount of them
selves when the enemy’- appears. The Indi
ans on the frontier are troublesome; they
are armed and provi&ioned.by the Yankees.
'Full proof of this has been found cn the
bodies of the red devils that have been killed.
The Confederate currency.’has greatly im
proved within a few days. It was down to
fifteen for one, and transactions were report
ed at seventeen for one in this city. Gold is
now slow at eight for one, and in Brownsville,
on the Mexican border, it was being freely
taken at ten for one. This is the result of
the tax law.
Lieut. Gen. Smith and Major General Ma
gruder have the fullest confidence of the
people The policy off Gen. Magruder of
fighting the enemy at once and furiously
whenever he appears has been our’salvation.
The Fabian policy may be’n good one but it
don’t suit him.
. The report of his being killed, that ap-
pearedjin Ihepjew Orleans Era, was an out
rageous lie, but*of a piece with nearly every
thing that paper publishes about this Stale;
Please don’t copy any more of its villainous
falsehoods.
Wehave a report that Matamorasis in the
hands of the French, it is not certain how-
yer.
From Louisiana.
Alexandria, La., Oct. 6, via Jackson
10—On the 29.h ult., Gen.Tom Green sur
prised a Yankee force of 2000 that had left
[heir gunboats and encamped on bayou Nor-
• flache, east of the Atchafalaya. He killed
; it least one hundred of them, captured four
'hundred and sixty-one, and drove the rest
to their gu .boats. He also captured two
ftwelve pound parrolt guns. Among the
i captured were a large number of commis-
: doned officers, including two Lieut. Colonels.
Oar loss is small. The prisoners arrived
to-day. The above is official
From Texas.
Houston, Texasi, Sept. 28, via Jacrson,
Oct. 10.—The result of the August election
in this State, is as follows: Pendleton Mur
ry is elected Governor over Gen. S. J. Cham
bers, by about five thousand votes. F. S.
Stockbaie, is elected Lt.-Governor by about
two thousand majority. Scroby elected Land
Commiisioner without opposition. Wm.
Steadman elected in the 1st. Dist, J. A. Wil
li ox in the 21, C. C. Herbert'in the 3d, A. M
J branch in the 4th, Frank Sexton in the 5th,
J. R. Baylor in the 6tb, and S. H. Morgan in
j the 7th.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Governor—Brown, 179; Furlow,79; Hill,
20.
Congress—Jo?. H. Echols, 255; W. W.
Clarke, 23; M- W. Lewis, 18.
Senator—S. D. Blackwell, 224.
Representatives—J. D. Matthews, 250;
Thos. H. Dozier, 111; Thus. H. Hawkins.
190.
GREENE COUNTY.
Govervor—Brown, 229 ;’ Furlow, 107;
Hill, 63.
CoDgress—Lewis, 301; Echols, 69; Clark,
1°
Senator—Pottle, 176; Reid, 102; Beasley,
81.
Representatives—Gresham, 270; Bryan,
188; Daniel, 150; Perkins, 84.
JASPER COUNTY.
Governor—Brown 107; Hill 03; Furlow
43.
Congress—Kenan 113; Anderson 83; Fran-
ick 11.
Senate—Adams 127 ; Reid 59, Baldwin
37.
Honse—Burney 222, no opposition.
From Charleston.
Charleston, Oct. 10.—All quiet to-day.
Evacuation of Norfolk.—Information
deemed every way reliable was received
here yesterday, that Norfolk city had been
evacuated by the enemy. It is said that
there i3 not a corporal’s guard left in the
ancient, borough, and but for the presence
of one or two dismal looking gunboats
which lie anchored in the stream, our Nor
folk people would feel free again. We hope
they will embrace the opportunity to send
us up a lot of thosefexcellent fresh fish for
which her waters have always been so just
ly celebrated. A few crabs, too, of the size
and flavor which Norfolk used to furnish
Petersburg in times gone by, adding a lot or
those enormously large aud temptingly iat
and luscious oysters, would be vew desira
ble.
It is quite evident that Abraham Line ffn
is now more in need of soldiers than he Iras
been at any previous period ol the war, and
from present appearances it does seem that
f>y a few vigorous and well directed blows
ku the right place, the ragged rebels might
cause Old Hanks to cry, “ Hold, enough; I
surrender !” Now is ike time to s rike lor
peace. Let not the golden opportunity go
unimproved.—Petersburg Express.
By WILKES MORRIS, Aiiet’r.
CARGO SALE
At Auction By Catalogue.
BY HENRY COBIA & CO.
N THURSDAY, lofh inst, I will sell
at No. 2, Granite Row, Wilmington,
N. C., commencing at 9 o’clock, A. M., the
entire cargo ol ilte Steamship
MARGARET AND JESSIE,
comprising a very valuable and well select
ed assortment, viz:
15 bales Schawbe’s bark, fancy and grey
prints,
5 bales dark, fancy DeLaines,
6 do super saxonies, white, royal blue and
scarlet,
5 bales super fancy wove flannels
4 bales fancy tweeds,
5 cases ladies’ white cotton hotc
2 do gents’ half bose
6 do Coatc’s and Clark’s sewiug cotton
4 bales white cambrics
3 do printed and fancy ginghams
2 do white long cloth
1 case super suspenders
2 bales white serge
4 cas s Oxford cloth caps
6 do cassimer caps
2 do 4900 leaf cards
4 do shoe thread
22 rolls sole leather
9 cases French waxed calf skins, 137 dozen
5 cases French letter paper
4 co foolscap paper
1 case blotting paper
(i cases envelopes, assorted
3 do" steel pens, assorted
I case handsaw tiles
II cases axes
10 do tacks
20 dozen spades
1 cask weeding hoes
3 cases percussion cap3
70 bbls mackerel
139 kits do
22 kits salmon
50 bags extra Cape coffee
10 bbls double refined crushed sugar
46 do light brown do
2 casc3 Wiltshire English cheese
9 casks Mason’s bla:kiog
5 do Kerosene oil
10 do double boiled linseed oil
300 kegs bi carb soda
10 casks alcohol, 95 per cent,
20 casks epsom salts
2 cases quinine, 500 ozs,
9 casks refined borax,
1 case mustard.
Wilmington, N. C.—Oct. 11-dts
AUCTION SALES.
By WILKSS MORRIS, Auct’r,
WILMINGTON, N. G
Auction ale Imported Uoods.
EX SUNDRY 8IIIP8.
N THURSDAY, the 15th inst., at No.
2, Granite Row, irraddition to cargo
sales Ex Pet, Banshee, Juno and Antonica,
I will sell:
7 cases, cotton cards
4 do wool ca’ d3
1 do buttons t>
1 do Irish Linen
1 do B. E. diaper *
1 do linen cambric handkerchiefs
13 do long cloth shirts
do glace ties
do Ne plus ultra pins
do white bleached shirting
—AND—
12 do ’ v Drugs assorted
Blue mass, calomel, iodide potass,
Croton oil, opium, spirits nitre,
Ess. Bergamot, chlo. potash, nit silver;
Rhubarb, creosote, sulpb. morphine,
Mur morphine, chloroform
6 casks ale, pints aud quarts
4 casks shot, assorted.
Oct 11-dts
Motice to Officers and Privates
of the Army.
$ioo
R ANAWAY fiTiH the Florida Hospital, No 11, R ch-
mond, Virginia. MoadaySept. 14th, 1SC3, DiuLY
JOHNSON, who is about 23 years old, fifeet Si inches
high, stout made, and weighs about 165 pounds, he is or
a light ginger bread color, and has thick lips, round full
eyes, rather inclined I o t e roped, his hair was cut short
andinclined to curi Is is supposed that he hired him
self to some officer or private of the army, as a tree boy
as tie oid this once belt re. He possesses :'ae<pjitemettj
with which he can very readily pass himself oX as such.
He had no papers when he left. Was raised in Chester
field County, Va , and is t'ao property of Mrs. Hi rah A.
Foi home, ihe above reward will be given foV his delive
ry in jail neighboring the place where caught, where sat-
fcfactory information of the above fact is given.
DAVID &. BROWN, Ageat v
Richmond, Virginia.
N. B —Any information concerning the above rana-
way v.'ilibe thank uiiy leceived and amply rewarded
either by me or my son in Gen. Bragg’s Army.
Address David A. Brown, Richmond, Va., or J. Thomp
son Brown, Lieut. Parker’s Battery, Alexander’s Ba'tal-
ion, Longs treet’s Ct rps.
Oct ll-d2t*
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Fulton Cotjntv :
N Election will be he'd for Clerk .of the Inftiior
Coaito i Saturday (he second day of November
next, to fill (hi vactn y occ^iocel by the death of
"eorge M, Waiter. This 10th October, 18f3.
1’iSKISO BROWN, J. I. C ,
J N. SIMMONS, J. 1. C ,
Out!!- 3!*vl- y. OI^KN. J. I. C.
A !
P
E.
L NO. 1 Co jlr, Irouer aud Washer. ' Apply to T. K
Whitaker at
WHITAK£R_A TURNER'S,
Oe! JO-SSt. M gro Mart.
BOY WANTED.
IHjfTANTED a I! iy 15 or 1C y<a s tdd to work in rur
y T Tooth Facipry. He must be iLfiostnous aad of
Lteady lia’d's. C( uj\ant. emp o^ment end good wages.
App'y to ' BROWN * ItaPf,
i <•-. in-eS Cental D -pot, Whitehall Su
Confederate Curreicy Wanted !
F OR ealea mast desirable place in Bartow County, 5
miles north east of Oartarsvills, coaming about
400 acres of land. On the plaie are two oiick dwelling
houses, one containing S rooms, £4 feet sqnare, well fin
ished, passage 12 feet wide, the other, 4 rooms IS feet
square, a superior spring of the finest Lee .tone water,
brick spring house, ample accommoJa'ion for servants
barns, stables, £ Also a splendid v.nyard of several
acres, in bearing; peach » n 1 apple orchards.
J. W. ARMSTRONG,
Oct 4-d2awfor*2w Cartersvilie, Ga.
GEORGIA, Reard County.
B ENJAMIN T. MORELAND having applied to me
for letters of Guardianship for tne persons aud
Property of En»a T, Newdaygate A., Mary P. and
Samuel A Moreland, miner chiioi ea cf Dr. New day; ate
A. Moreland, late of said county, deceased, This is
to cite and admonish aU persons interested to be and
appear-at my office on or before the first Monday in
December next and show cause, if any they have, why
said Guardianship should not be granted as applied for.
Given under my official signature at office, October 2,
1S63. • W. M. K. WATTS, C. C. 0.
oct6—wSOd
Jb'OK SALK.
A HOUSE and i,OT : n Griffin, Ga , two .tori s wl h
six rooms, and .11 tue necessa-y out buildings.—
AJ1 ihe buildings on the lot are in good lepair, tn l there
is au eset 1 »nt v..e 1 o: » ater on to : { l ice. For further
information app'y t > Rev. A. Va Hooie on the lot.
Atlaut •., Oct 9-d:f
FOB SALE,
A GOOD UL ‘OXSMirU—one of the be-1 Va the
Cot federsev—yenng, act ve, p> wer’ulaud h a:th»;
can do any wo k ij iron abont a forge or tste.uu tng ne,
make rail power, Ac., and very sapid in his work, told
for no fault, bi.t because he is dissatisfied from not
having work enough to keep him employed. Fa 1 tear ■
anl ee fn t very resj e.'t. UOBT. M. CLARK,
oetS—Iw White Hail street.
Cur.Lde-ary copy one week
$100 Reward.
mas above reward will be paid for the apprehension
JL and delivery of my boy Cnaries in any jail where
1 can get him. Charier is a, slender black negro, about
5 feet to or S inch s high, and ab ut 26 years of age,
teeth very much decayed, has a downcast look, Is very
humble aud poii; has worked a good deal at the car
penters trade. He irji hired to Mrsrrs. Bruckner A
Flynn, Atlanta, Ga., at the time be ranaway. He is
either lurking around Atlanta cr tryiegto make his way
to- Tennessee, rao-t probably aroued Atlanta.
Address commanieatioa3 to
K. HOOPER,
Griffin, Georgia,
or LL W. f. HOOPER,
J ‘Ckson's Brigtde, Cheatham's Division,
OctS-d Lot* Polk’s Corps, Army of Tenn.
M. W. HUTCHESON.
H. S. HIM.
AUCTION HOUSE,
M. W. HUTCHESON ft CO..
Genera), Auction, Commission,
—AND—
REAL ESTATE MERCHANTS,
CONN ALLEY’S BUILDING,
Comer Whitehall and Alabama Sts ,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
» UY Good?, Gro series, Real #taie, Negroes, Horses,
Males, Wagons, Furniture, Clothing, and In short
any and every thing bought, sold aad shipped on com
mission.
Basinets 'attended to with promptness and di»
patc&.jR Oct 4-dim
Great Bargain
Soon to be Lost or Won !
F ROM excessive need of money the following dMotiv
ed property will soon be sold at auction if not oth
erwise disposed of for cash in Confederate notes: —A
tract of 1075 acres pine lsnd intermixed with oak and
hickory,-with 890 acres cleared, ISO now In corn—with
■team saw (circular) aud grist mill, warranted to saw
3500 feet of lumber par day, and to grlcd 95 bushels of
meal per hour. There Is upon said place 750 acres wet'
Umbered land, none of which la father than one mile
from the mUL There are also a blacksmith shop togeth
er with carts, a yoke of oxen, as well a? every other fix
ture necessary to carry on the two mills. The placo D
well watered and the land fertile. The rcop trowing can
beto’d at fair rates. The place is offered simply because
the owner is In debt anl will soon bo compelled to go
into the service. Distances from Rail Real* as follows:
Griffin 16 miles,Newn&n IS mile.<, Grantvlile 11 miles.—
For furthur particulars in regard to terms and pries ap
ply to Col. Joha T. Smith, at the Intelligencer Office.
Oct 7-d2w
SOLOMON brothers;
HARDWARE
General CommiSsion Merchants,
COLLIER’S BLOCK,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta. GLeorgia.
, o A
^SOLICIT consignments aud orders foi
O all kinds of Merchandize aud Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
White Lead.
A FINS lot of pure White Lead, and Snow White
Zinc— la Oil and Varnish. Far Hole on commission.
Oct 3-dlw B. B. RCB3DN A GO.
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
jutyS—dtf
BOXES Tobacco, on consignment and for sale
**y* SOLOMON BROTHERS.
50
Iron, Iron;
20,000
LB3. Hocp Iron, »u consignment
and for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
1 /\/ \/\ FXETSafety Fuse on consignment and
iVV/U for sale by
7 SOLOMON BROTHERS.
30
:SUOT GUNS, on consignment hi dfp.- sale by
SOLOMON BiOTUERS
Sal Soda.
O er BARRELS of Sal Soda, on consignment and <o
it 5 sz\e by SOLOMON BROTHERS •
Off" BAGS Shot, assorted sizes, on court gnment and
it t) for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BOXES Castile Soap, on consignment and io
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
30 sale by
5
BARRELS Ohlckory, on oonai#
SOLOl
ament and fort a
ION BROTHERS.
1/a TISRGE3 Klee,
JL V/ 15 Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sale by
July S-iltf SOLOMON BROTHER
NESRQ MART,
U Y '.
WHITAKER & TURNER,
East of Washington ^Hall.
O UIl loans are all neat and comfortable—neuly fit
ted up—and we flatter outsslves that we aie as
well prepared to do justice to consigners as any house in
the country. We have constantly on hand a general as
sortment of Negroes, and we continue to soli sit consign
ments from any who may uijh to sell iu Oils market.
Confederacy please copy. Oct 3-dtf
Salt.
A LARUE lot of Sea Island SALT,
Wi received on consignment and for sale at
BRAVMU^LER A KNIGHT’S.
General Comiuissioartfouse,
OctJ-dlw Whitehall St., BraumuUer’sWfl Stand.
Furniture for Sale.
A HANDSOME Rose Wood Parlor Suit, and some
. otner articles of Furniture for sale.
Apply to SOLOMON A BRO
Fine Piano.
SEVEN Octave Rose Wo3dPiaaa,Dunham’n make
for sa’e. Apply lo
f.OLOMOM A BRO.
Cooking Stove.
COOKING Stove in complete order for sale.
Apply to SOLOMON A UUU.
A
Kept. 22-dtf
ANOTJIKR ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE ROODS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’s Lontlou Ilifle Pow
der, F. F. .F. put up in i ll» Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 Lbs fcuperior English Copperas,
400 Lbs Black Pepper, -
150 Bottles Coleman’s London Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Carb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
ot the celebrated Durum! & Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Pa tier,
100 Lbs. *• Sealing Wax,
150000 Superior English Envelopes, all
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders,
100 Superior Matches,
50 “ Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too te
dious to enumerate.
For sale by
A SMALL HOUSE WANTED!
A SMALL House wanted in a desirable part of the
City, for which a good rent will be paid. Apply
to Ihe Editor. Oct i-dtt
Bichromate Potass.
DAA LBS. Bichromate Potass ondfcmslcnment ted
Dl/t/ for sale by BOOdMON BKOa
Aug ai-dtf