Newspaper Page Text
f I
1 he ‘MnUlltpum
j A U £ D I. WHITAKER,
P1OPRIITOM,
JOHN H. STEELE.
i'ditob.
A. E. MARSHALL,
asAOCUTK EDITOR A HD gEPOBTEB
ATLANTA, Q-EORQTA
Friday Manioc, October 16; 198$
MAGNIFICENT DONATION FROM CHARLIE
TOM—"BELIEF I ASSOCIATION”
OF ATLAHTA.
V vyou’b Ofpicb >
* Charleston, Oct.*10, 1803. J
Mr. John W. Duncan, Sv. ard Treat?r of
Soldier*' Relief Anor'aUm :
My Dear Sir: I herewith semi you a check
lor $5,000, for the relief of yonr hospitals.
This money is a part of the fund which was
contributed by the soldiers of the Confeder
ate States for the relief of the sufferers by
the fire which occurred in this city in De
cember, 1801, but the contribution by others
was so munificent and ample for the retief
of the sufferers, I determined, with the ad
vice and consent of the City Council of our
city to return it to them. As a return to in
dividuals was impracticable, our council
deemed it the most advisable to apply the
funds to the soldiers’hospitals as the surest
means of returning to those ga'lant and gen.
ernus men their liberal contribution.
Please acknowledge reoeipt.
Willi great respect,
Your ob’t serv’t,
CHAS. MACBETH,
Mayor.
The foregoing generous donation from
Charleston speaks volumes in praise of that
noble old city, and is duly appreciated by
the ‘Relief Associttaon of Att< *NTA,’froin
whose President,Col. 11 A. Crawford,and
Treasurer, Coi J. W. Duncan, we gather
t ie following facts:
Up to this date, the amount collected by
the “Atlanta Relief Association” will amount
Vi $15,090, and daily additions are being
made to this fund. The amount disbursed
has been only about $25,000. The disburse
ments have been made for provisions, medi
cines, lint, bandages, and other articles and
supplies necessary for wounded men.
lu addition to the amount spent,the Asso
ciation has distributed about $200,000
worth of supplies which have been donated
and forwarded from Savannah,'Augusta and
Columbus, among the large cities, and vari
ous other parts of the State. Other dona
tions from a greater distance will be noticed
in future.
It was to the foresight and energy ot a few
gentlemen in this city, among whom are its
President, and other gentlemen on the
Committee, that this “Atlanta Relief Asso
ciation” was organizad in time—at night, in
tin store room of Crawford, Frazer & Co.,
when the battle of Chicamauga was won,and
when the wounded were being brought to
our city. The labors of the Committee then
appointed have been characterized by unti
ring energy, will and decision—they have
been unceasing and immense. Da> by day
its car-loads of supplies have gone forward
to the relief of each and every hospital upon
the field, and there distributed through sub
committees and.agents, appointed by the Ex
ecutive Committee here for that purpose.--
In addition to the noble work thus done upon
the field, the Committee here have also per-
torraed, and is still performing, a great work
by night and by day, bearing the wounded
from the trains to the hospitals over the city
and on its suburbs. Nor do the labors of
the “Executive Aid Committee” cease here;
daily distributions are made from Uie Com
mittee’s depot to the numerous wounded
and sick in each and every hospital in the
city. Numbers of patriotic and noble-heart
ed women, connected with the several Relief
Societies of the city, not only assist in super
vising the distributions thus made, but also
co-operate with the Committee iutlieproper
preparation of such necessaries and luxuries
for the wounded as could not otherwise lie
obtained. Several of our prominent business
men laid all business aside, and closed their
stores and offices to do this great work. We
arc gratified at being able to record these
facts. They speak well for our city, and cs-
jiecially lor those who, prompted by the no
blest of impulses, originally “set the ball in
molioB,” that has done so much good, and
who still persevere In their noble work.—
They are known, and will never be forgot
ten.
minister to a foreign government, and therr -
fore not authorized by any law to appoint
consuls to any other Government than the
one to whom lie was appointed by her
Majesty’s Government. It, therefore
when the pews of theexpfdsUin of tlie Bri*.
tish Consuls from the Confederacy reaches
the Foreign Office of Great Britain, it is the
ic correspondence with the Cohfedrra/te Gee-
eminent, will have to be opened, and all
Consols appointed by her Britanic Majesty,
will have to come a'credited u Qanfafkr-
ate Sfifss of America; to do which would he
an official reoogniV n of our independence.*
Such being the case, we do hot think it
likely that any notice whatever will be taken
of tbU action of the Confederate Govern
ment, as the British Governmeat will never
do anything that will tend to a recognithm
of our nationality. We are pleased with)
the expulsion of British agents from our
territory, and if even by so doing, England
The election is over, heaven grant we may
have peace and harmony at home, while the
valleys of Walker couDty aredrencked with
the blood of good and true men, and water
ed with the tears of wives and mothers—
where the throb of the <hum, the
rattle of musketry, the unfurling of
battle flags, and the mustering of Yan-
desitre of that nation that her Government hee squadrons, can be heard and seen
shall be represented in the ^onthj diplomat? Northeast Georgia, is it
right for us to be divided? Where the fam
ily circle has been broken, fortunes dc 3troy-
ed, and homes desolated, Is it not cruel that
threatashould be made against the secession
ists ? While ashes denote where happy
homesteads once existed, while mourning
and sorrowing mothers, wives and daugk-
ters are all over the State, while hoary hcad-
We give below"the returns of the election ]
for Governor in the different counties as for
as heard froi*. and wiB make additioasAin-
tii the full number of^un^s art reported.
COUNTIES.
Banks
Appling. .Vm
Baker
Bullock... .
Bibb.
Bartow
npbwN^FURlOVfc. RILL
.“290
..103
.. 77
.. .„194
fUr Stt
... 468
Baldwin S04
Burke .......
Brooks...*.-.- ••}*[
Butte # • «■ • « • •»•-* **» "
Clay. .. Ng
ooj
Coweta >•*
Carroll • Jg*
Catoosa.. 157
ed old d oo, delicate females, and helpless I Qark.. -238
children, arc homeless, are there men to be ~
found who breathe of reconstruction ?
When, in after years, the old liero of a
hundred battle fields shall tell bis grand
children the suffering the soldiers cheerfully
Chatham • •
Cherokee]...,.
Clinch...'..... 4®
Columbia.
-1*3
15
55
43
tm
2T7
217
. 37.
101
1
98
19
34
26
259
99
21
8
60
19
103
12
21
-210
591
25
21
* 42
, 79
15
399
198
333
15
92
51
346
19
31
31
should feel herself affronted and desire re-1 and willingly bore for the sake of honor)
paration, we feel certain that our brave army ! liberty—shades of the Smiths, Bar-
and the people of the South will support the
action of the President, no matter what may
come.
Wc have suffered the presence of British
agents in our midst, and submitted to every
request they have been pleased to make
tqpcbiog the interests of British subjects,
until forbearance ceased to I ^ a virtue, and
jt was only in justice to ourjself respect as
republic that these insolent foreigners should
be made to know, that although engaged in
a gigantic war for independence, the Con
federate States of America would not sub
mit any longer to their arrogance and as
sumption of authority.
SOMETHING WRONG.
Wc have been shown the original of
which the following is a copy, (omitting the
names):
Tennessee, 1863.
“Deyr Madam: Your husband, Mr.—,
wishes yon and your son, , to join him
at Montreal, Canada, as soon as possible.—
L n nve everything and come by way ot Rome,
Ga. Hire or buy conveyance, and when
you reach the United States, ask to be sent
to headquarters, then I will take care of you.
If necessary, dress yonr son in women’s
clothes.
Yours truly,
DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH CONSULS.
The dismissal of the British agents from
the Confederacy has given universal satis
faction to the people, who have long looked
Tor such an order from the President. It
will remove from the minds of the people
of the North the idea that onr determined
resistance to the encroachments of the Fed
eral army was kept up by any hope of aid
from England and Europe, and will show to
England that while we are solicitous for
recognition, we are not unmindful of our
honor, and will not permit the dignity of
our republic to be lowered by permitting the
agents of a foreign government who refuses
to recognize our existence, to remain in our
midst with appointments received from the
British Minister to another government, and
with the pretense of reprcsenting &nd pro-
reeling British subjects residing in the Con
federacy, assume to dictate to our govern
ment what such subjects status m the South
should be.
It has been said that such an act as that
just performed by the President, may lead
to ririous complications with the British
Government, but whatever the result, wc
have no cajise to fear that it.wiil, as some
timid persons have insinuated, lead to war.
For the British Government to proclaim war
against the Sooth, would be one of the most
in famous acts ever committed by any nation
against a people struggling for existence, be
sides which, by-tho acknowledgmentuf Earl
Russell, the Confederate Government was
not bound to recognize the Consuls appoint
ed by Lord Lyons, that dignitary being the
This letter is addressed to the party to
whom it is written, at Atlanta, and *x>st-
marked Chattanooga. On one side of the
envelope is written, “Examined and ap
proved, by command of Maj. Gen. Rose-
crans. WM. M. MILES,
Lt. Col. and P. M G
Oa tka other side 4 Examined and ap-
proyed by command of Gen. Bragg, Wm. A
Ricd, Cspt. and Asst. P. M. G.”
Now it occurs to us as a little singular that
plots are fixed up in this bold and open man
ner by which parties are allowed to get out
of the country in a clandestine manner, even
iu “women’s clothes it necessary,” and ap
proved by our military authorities. There
is something very negligent, to say the least
of it, about the matter.
The truth is.^here are too many disloyal
persons getting out of the countiy with their
families and the property they have acquired
while in our midst, and tjjere ought to be a
stop put to it. So far as the parties them
selves are concerned, it does not matter—the
country is better off without them; but they
are secretly turning their property into gold
or other portable assets and are sneaking off
with it. This blockade running should be
stopped.
The writer of f the foregoing letter is Qne
too who made all he possesses on earth in
this city, and, like a recreant traitor, is now
in the Yankee army, having stealthily left
this city, bearing with him the fortune he
made here, and is there plotting to get other
traitors safely from our city into the “ United
States" with all the plunder they can bear
with them, flow long will this be tolerated?
AFFAIRS IN EASTTENNXSSEF
We learn from a gentleman just from the
front, that the enemy have approached no
nearer than Sweetwater, while our cavalry i
are at Cleveland. Our forces under Major |
General. Jones are nine miles the other side
of Knoxville, and in full possession of all
the couutry from that point to the Virginia
line, with telegraphic communication open
tows, Cobbs, Lamars, Nelms, Coopers, Cob
quitts, and hosts of other departed worthies,
no Cromwells to inflame the people with big
otry—noC&jars to reward their troops with
Spoils—ambition neier illumining the fields
on which they fought—but glorious patiiots,
who entered on their bright career at the
call of their country, and in defense of her
rights—the old soldiers will tell of thefr vir
tues, their patriotism, their perseverance.—
Of the 5 ** slanderers, what c .n lie say ? Ah!
what a heritage th"y wiM leave their cliil
dren.
We arc contending not for honor or glory,
but existence. Should not our situation re
duce us to wisdom ? ShorM wc longer pan
der to the jealousies or prejudices of selfish
leaders, who are for partisan purposes- and
party triumphs ? When storms are upon us,
should prominent men in Georgia add to
their tury ? While dangers threaten, should
they seek not to avert them ?
There are a few men iu the State, misera
ble unless very prominent, ready to do sonic
thing imposing, to promulgate some creed,
to make some sensation—prattle of cldmeri-
cal dangers to show their discernment—all
of which leads to weakness, to d : \ision and
distraction. Such men generally are wrong
of head and heart, assuming the pretext of
some public motive, yet in a moment will
sacriticothe interest of Georgia for personal
advantage or personal gratification.
The people, by thgir vote, show their con
fidence in Governor Brown. Let, then, our
leaders and our legislators aid and assist him
—cast no petty obstacles in his way, or make
fights upon him. So long as he is faithful
and true, let all cordially support him ]f
he attempts an«,object for the good of the
State or people, do not crush it out and ciy
Tyrant! A majority of the people arc with
him. It would be tyranny for a few to wish
to govern the ma»"
He is elected Governor: let al! now sup
port him. The Yankees hate Governor
Brown—hate him for his fidelity, his ability,
his energy, his anti-construction feeling, for
his desire to see the war vigorously prose
cuted ; for his exertions to hasten their exit
from Georgia; and for his contempt of, and
hostility to, them. Let, then, the Northern
people see that Gov. Brown is the exponent
of our sentiment 1 ' All unmanly fears,sneak
ing jealousies are beneath us now. We all
know our Governor: let us rejoice that he
who has managed so well for six years, will
fill our Executive office again. The Prcsi
dent is acquainted with Governor Browu,
and he knows lie can rely upon him. AH
over the country the people will feel reas
sured and strengthened at his re-eleclion-
We are fighting a common ciletny, in a
common cause, for a common country : let
us not be divided. Let us at home prove
ourselves equal to our-brave and patriotic
soldiers in the field. Let us render our sit
uation worthy of the ashes of our slaughter
ed friends and our position,' We should all
be a band of brothers now, one mind, one
heart and one hope. Georgia is the home of
us all; on her red old hills and her quiet val
leys our friends and relatives sleep. Let us
all nourish, protect and defend onr State—
cherish licr institutions, respect her laws—
support her rulers, for aft are interested in
that which increases the safety, the glory
and the independence of George- N
The Empress Wager.— The beautiful
Dawson.
De Kalb
Dooly
Dougheny..
Echols
Effinghe*n
Fannin..,......
Fayette
FJoyd.
Gordon
Glasscock..
Gwinnett...
Heard.
Jasper...
Johnson.
Lincoln.
Lee... .
>4*
Monroe
Macon
Muscogee
Newton
Pike.
Polk.
Richmond
Ware...
Warren.
Whjte.
Wilkinson
Whitfield
. 121
00
166
.. 192
8
162
. 130
114
42
..147
88
32
. 67 .
ll
00
..173
34
50
114
28
75
...199
..163
00
06
94
116
.. 87
09
253
, 343
59
126
. 683
305
227
. 319
27
126
... 93
4
35
... 179
15
179
....229
197
63
. 189
121
12
.. 116
7
162
... 244
109
141
.. 123
111
119
.. 313
12
306
.. 107
43
93
... 76
V 1
93
.. 147
35
83
.. 59
47
11
.. 121
3
331
.. 149
3
11
. 97
■46
43
. 93
39
52
. .148
'00
46
82
8
183
..169
96
74
.. 129
68
143
. 4ou
477
50
...214
76
168
...52
J9
12
. 75
5
234
..237
49
125
. 179
- 79
20
..157
•99
35
. 194
46
128
.. 99
52
65
. 196
‘70
64
44
39
. 20S
150
93
. 835
44
69
.. 88
29
73
. 158
175
262
. 315
61
151
188
203
43
..145
77
51
. 126
39
148
.. 156
.158
91
.M27
55
3
..180
97
189
. 100
95
52
..91
11
57
. .236
13
27
4
57
..114
:27
138
259
17
180
130
H17
51
213
19
181
229
•74
60
«0
d7
5
. .191
I)
23
16838
5615
8875
Total.. ... >
Brown’) majority in 87 counties 234,8.
ARMY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Below we give the army vote for Gover
nor as far as heard from. As soon as tire
other votes reach us, we will.add them to the
list below :
Beuniug’s Brigade.
Bryan’3
Wofford’s “
19th Georgia I
37th “
23rd
Auderson’s Brigade.1,000 mijoaity.
2d Bat. State Guard-. 106 1
Toombs’ Rsgt. do . 400 majority.
Melt’s Regt. State
CONFLAGRATION ANtTLOST Of
LISE.
STEAMBOAT MARY .WILSOJN DE
STROYED BY FIRE. 4 i
;?WENTY-Tf[0 LI$m LQ$T^ ,
H is our pain fuUduty to chronioie attcTri-
ble disaster which occurred yesterday. The
particulars, so far as we have been able to
gather them, are about as follows: The
steamboat Mary WHsofi, useffas a ferryboat
to carry the mails and passengers on the line
of the Mobile and Great Northern Railroad,
between this city and the railroad whaTf m
Baldwin county, vrjitfe pn her wav over
yesterday {Sunday)*. aboutl o clpck, ana
within about two miles of Blakeley, wun
(variously estimated) between 150 to 200
cabin passengers, 67 bales Of cotton, the
mails and suudries, accidentally caught lire,
as wo learn, from sparks from the iurnaco.
The wind was quite fresh from the North
at the time, blowing the sparks clear through
the ctagine room over the guards, &c*, which
set the cotton next to the boilers on fira—
The alarm wa«"immediately given, and the
passengers and crew attempted to throw the
cotton overboard, but so rapid did the flames
spread that in a few minutes all the cotton
was on lire, which almost enveloped the
boat ill flames.
• The pilot, a negro named Dan, the prop
erty of Col. Kitcnen, of Stockton, seeing the
imminent danger ot the passengers and all
on board, with undaunted oonrage stuck like
Casabianea to his post, au<i turned the boat’s
bdVn to tbe left hand marsh, thus enabling
most ot those on b wd to get on shore and
save their lives. A number who were on
the stem of the boat when she turned around
towards the marsh, were d-iveu overboard
by the dimes and drowned.
After all was done that possibly could be
for the safety of those on board, the eaptain,
H. L. Toulmiu; the engineer, llobt. Yalta*
and Dan, the pilot, got ashore safely. With
in » few minutes afterwards, the boat drifted
on the opposite shore, burnt to the water a
edge, and set the marsh on tire, which at
first created another panic amongst the res
cued people, causing them to scatter in the
marsh, but it was soon over. The news
reached Mobile from Blakely under the iol
lowing circumstances:
It appears that during the afternoon one
of the telegraph operators was out gunning
and saw the Mary Wilson on fire. He re
paired immediately to the telegraph office
and transmitted a message to Mobile. Mr.
ISandtord, happening to bo in the office at
the time, received it, saw its contents, and
communicated the tacts to the officers of the
road. Boon the steamer Robert Watson
was made ready and started to her assist
ance. On arriving they found her as de
scribed above—everything a complete wreck.
The mails, the books, cotton, and the boat,
all a total loss; and, asyiear as can be ascer
tained, 22 Jives were lost.
It is said to be an impossibility to tell how
many persons were on the boat at the time
therefore, it would seem impossible to tell
how many are lost. A lady by the name of
Mrs. Gautcr, of Montgorueiy, (her husband
is a member cf4.be first artillery company
at Fort Morgan,) was burned to death- The
body of a little child of Mrs. P. E. J. May,
who was on her way to Americus, Ga., has
been found drowned ; another cbUd was lost
but the mother is sate. There were twelve
ladies on board, three of whom are lost.
A great deal of praise is given to the offi
cers mentioned above ior the coolness and
courage which they manifested during the
whole time of the danger, and particular
praise is given to Dan. As an evidence the
passeugers within a few minutes.raised the
sum of $180 iu cash aad handed it to him.
Major Jack lteiley, Jr., of Gen. Long-
street’s staff, who was en route to his com
mand, succeeded iu -reaching terra lirma
safely. We learn that the Major was quite
effective and gallant in saving some of his
companions from an untimely grave.
ffgji
ATHENAEUM.
Lessee ana 9f»n*g«r, - IV. Sf. citlsi
(Also of the Mobile and Montgomery Theatre*.
BVERY EYEIflH
Vrid»7 Erei.in-j October 16th, w ; ’l be presented J. i n ■
Ilotfard.Pityne’s Mu.leal Dra n* <>i
CL ARI
Or, The Maid of Milan.
Clsri (with gong Romo Sweet Home) M'-.s <,. r ,
Vesplua (her MaM. withSonLi) .Mrs. Jets’e CiiVt''
*. And the whale ttar Oompany.
To conclude with the Laughable Faroe m
f TURN OUT.
Will shortly be jp-rcdnc*>rt John Dari,
Drains of the “Roll of the Dtum” ortho ‘-Battle
nasses ”
Whi
■f M.,
ST A award will be {diced in th; TtieUro to pro.- ,i
order. Seats reserved for Lailiea *
Prices—Parquette, $3.
Gallery, ft.
Upper Tier, *
WANTE
GOOD .Negro Woman to ti
A Ch Wren. Apply fo
' OctlS-dSt*
charts of two little
K. li.UA.MUK,
Druggist,
V fUirhid! Street.
NOTICE.
GCO0 Route Carpenter ti h !
.A or mouth. Apply t»
ootlb-dlw
t i Ju r by th j
S. A. FIKW,
on lvyStr.
BLUE STONE
YOU CAN HET IT FKOJl
R . K R A
Druggist,
ME
fit
R
MARRIED.
N ar Rome, Ga., on Tuosday inorbing Oct. 13th, 1S63,
by Rev, J. F. Swanson, Rev. D. WIt T - GWIN to Misi
JENNIK C., second da igh'.er of Dr. Hi veil oT Nashville,
Tenn,
BROWN.
FURLOW.
HILL
.. 382
118
25
.. 536
147
©9
..1,081
156
67
t.. 216
40
23
. . 40
•14
44
... 288
19
95
41
to Richmond. The enemy are keeping j Venetian gondola which recently arrived at
close in Knoxville, and dare not show them- j Paris from Italy, a gilt from. Count Arese to
selves ( Empress, is the produce of a waver be-
1 tween Her Majesty and the Couut
At one of the races at Longchamp3, Her
Majesty, who had manifested her admiration
of one of f he horses, by no means a favorite,
turned to Count Arese and offered to bet
ICOMMUNICATBD.]
Joseph E. Brown, by no demagogism, by
no party management, for. the fourth term,
is now our Governor. Th j pa pie, turning
a deaf ear to the wooings of the demagogues
enchantments, the traitor’s whisper, the
trickster’s smile, the office seeker’s prayer,
and the croaker’s mournings—true to them
selves, and true to the>r country and Bt&te,
have rewarded and complimented one they
have trusted as a patriot, respected as a man,
admired as a statesman, and found faithful
as a Governor for six years. A great p^o-
against him in favor of this new comer. The
Count In vain defended himself against the
certainty of winning—in vain represented
the untried qualities of the animal. The
Eripress held out, and at last, iu her enthu
siasm, exclaimed, ag she twirled between
her fingers her chatelaine, to which was at
tached, among other l/re’)squ v, a little Tur
kish caique of silver, with small diamonds
to imitate the nabs and scarlet enamel for
the awning,“I would bet my beautiful caique *
against your horrid gondola upon that horse,
so sure am I that he wdl win,” the object al-
Guards 25?
14
49
Wilcoxon’s Kegimt
State Guard. 171
• 16
43
1 Fioyld’s Regt (2 cos.) 25-
09
25
54th Ga Regt 112
4
110
18th Ga Regt 87 ‘
23
14
Co B, Macon Arl’y.. 11.
9
10
Chatham Artillery.. 17
35
2
17th Ga. Reg. ... 77
33
6
21st “ “ 160*
36
30
44th “ “ 160i
13
114
12th “ “ 161
94
. 12
4 th “ “ 198
75
24
49th “ 179
27
17
35th “ u 147
75 ■
38
j4th “ 185
48
13
45th “ “ ...... 15$
113
17
Winder Hosp’l, near
Richmond 141
00
17
C'apt. FickIan’s At-
til lei y 2
11
00
Total........ t .. .6,451
1133
820
Total ; a Counties and
Army. 23,289’
Brown’s majority 6,811..
^>753 9,695
pie on a subject they undeistand, seldom act J luded to by Her Majesty being the dull,dim
^ a « . . I Irv.-vbinrr ri»<r Wiirn htr t llP (Vmnt
wrong. Reviewing the six years adminis
tration of Governor Brown, thejr find noth
ing he has failed to do thaft Mr. Hill or Far-
low could accomplish.
The enemies of Gov. Brown have endea
vored to make a false impression upon the
people. Professed that they desired a ni * n
who could unite us, that Brown, by hostili
ty to the President, by tyranny and ineffi
ciency, was very unpopular, that what they
sought was peace, harmony and unity at
home. HUi, Furlow, the Recorder, all tbe
true men in opposition to Brown, have been
defeated; the disloyal, the croaker, the office
seeker, and one-horse politicians demoraliz
ed, routed, cavalry infantry, the land trans
port corps, and the camp folio wen. Lea
now all the conglomerated opposition to
Gov. Brown, cut the ropes, strike their tent,
haul down their flag, and magnanimously
coufesa that JoeBrown is a Uitte popular And
the people do harmonize more on him than
Hill or Furlow.
- l
looking ring worn by the Count, on which
is engraved a gondola—a triuket which had
descended to him from thc earliest founda
tion of his family.
The count laughed, and at the very mo
ment the horse favored by Her Ma jesty tore
by the winning post amidst the vhouts of
the multitude. The bet, which had not been
formally taken, was considered null, and
not even referred to by the Empress, when,
to her great snrprise, arrived ihe Venetian
gondola, now lying at Fontainebleau, all w
ready equipped and mauned with his genu- [ - *• - are
ine gondolier who sings Tas> and recites Render.) L i Tor
Aristo and paddles with such admirable dex- J g ray
terity with one single oar, as he leans over, ( Ani bony ' ,Ti
bent almost doable, and pushes the little 1 J
VOTE OF MjSRRIW EITHER Ct HJNjtX.
CONGRESS.
Smith! >.V..S26,
Cabiuess. * 79
Tiippe io
SENATE.
Gaston.., 235
JoJinson.. 168
Grace. r * * * */ ' 43
Mobley.. ... 5. « .. .O?- 9
K EPKK3EN f AT i VJJ3.
-A. - , -... -4 - .216
DIED *■
W. F. CiOOKEir, F .q., Ordinal/ of Hear d County
Ga., at his resident's near Franki’o, on.ths 14th Inst. |
CUleftlr. Master’s Office, )
UKOKGIA STATE TltpOcS, >
Atlanta, Ga., Oc» ift, If 63.;
[Circular.]
All officers of Georgia State Troops will repo.t at once
to this office the strength of their commands, showing
both rank and file, that requisitions for Auds may be
made. It will be impossible to get funds to pay them
uaiil this is done. J. L. MORGAN,
octl4-dlw Major and Chief Q -. Maiter, G. S. T.
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NOTICE.
I will be at tha Oily Hall cn Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
asd Thursday s in each week until the first dsy of De
cember, for the purpose of collecting State and County
Tax, at which time tbe Books will close. Office bouis
from 9 o’clock A. M,, to 4 P. V.
forne forward and pay your Tax, save cost and tJiu-
ble. WM. r. HUDSON, T. O.
Oct 9-dfDec. ConfederacyJcopy.
THE BEST CHANCE YET
SEQUESTRATION SALE
bark along. The first verse he sang to her
Majesty contained the history ot the-Goum’s
wager, and the reason for replacing the ob
ject on which Her Majesty had gazed, and
thus rendered sacred, by one which would
enable her to charm away^the ennui of soli
tude. The gondolier, heiqg an improvisa
tors, related them well, anu has since be
come the most interesting dilar\m nt t<» Her
Majesty, whose delight has been to row
about fo the gondola each time she has vis
ited Fontainebleau.
VOTE IN 43o GEORGIA REGIMENT.
GOVERNOR.
Brown.
Furlow ......... ........... 10
Hdl.. .146
CONGRESS.
Ben '..... m
McMillan; ;-a v .^ 45
£3F“ We invite the readers attention to the
new advertisements in lo-day’s paper. ’
B Y order of the Hon, Edwanl J. Harden, District
Judge, u'-'l be sold on fi st TUF'DaV in Novem
ber nex' before the Corvi House, in the Oily of Savan
nah, ’n the usual hours of sale, the Wowing:
4£u thare* of 1 he Southwestern RrMroad Company, late
the pioper.y of George H. Clark^, John M. CuyIe/,Cath»-
Hne Helen Jenes, Jr-sse Rone, MiJ. Beckwith, Ira H
Peck, Henry E. Peck N. B. Weed rnd Orlacd f Wood,
alien eniur.ee.
104 rharcs of the Uc’on Dink, Au, ’sfa, Gs., late the
property of T. G. Casey, deceased, Robert II. I >isry,
Csshler, and Francis I.ffim, a'ten enemies.
81 yharesof slock Mechanics’ ltauk’ Augusta, G? , late
the property ef O'ney and Met ra'f, alien enemies.
5 shares stock Merchant:’ and Planter’s Ba"k, Savan
nah, late the propel ty of lr'sefi’a IT. t’i'be. , and her
m'nor cbi'.dreo, alien enemies.
15 shares stock Bank State of Qeorg>
SOghercs M>ek Cejtra' Rai'-oad and Banking CoA-
p»ny.
Vi shires stock of the s tea mho n Company of Georgia,
•11 late the property of Ue>rge if elirke, an a'Jen ene
my.
' I sha-ej stock of the Macon Gas fight Company. Jat-j
the propei .y of Rnbeit Co t m and John D. Tuomas,
Trustee of H. M. Wyman, alien enemies.
And one T per con* Coupon Bond of th$ Cily of Mae .n
for late the property ot Cait-r, nrle t Company,
alien enemhr. ' • *
A*so, 400 shares of the Capita! Stoek T-mber Cotters’
Bank, the propei .y of John Yu el an.l Albeit. Alstndt,
alien enemies. W. O. DANIELL, Receiver.
octU-tri-weekly 11 sale
$20 Reward.
R AN AWAY from Uie onders'gaed about the first of
October, a ne;ro boy namid JOHN,ahoot 15 years
old, heavy bu ; It, with th'ci lips, and an nap*ual big
mouth. He is inoie ihan probable hj'k ng about Atlau-
ta.fi will give the above rewerd to aov one who uiil
iiring Mm to Dr. Price of this city, or 410 if lodged in
some jaH where I can get Rtu.'
Atlanta, Cct lT-ddt O. J. SfOEFS.
AUCTION SALES
AT HAYDEN’S HALL,
BY CRAWFORD, FRAZER & Cn.
TUESDAY OCT. 20TI1, 9A.M.
Administrator’s tfotiee.
T WO months * ter the date of th*=i notice, application
wilFbe made to the oiiliur-y of Jayette County,
Ga, for leave to sell tie rest estate belong'ng t> the es
tate of Martha Owen 'ate of Fayel t i coonty der eased.—
This 13«h October, l ; 6i. WibLIAM H. BbALOCK,
octlfi-aJm -* • aftaVopln la Otes.
DESIRABLE pF.ARM
For Sale.
S 1T0ATKD la Bart >w Ooooty. w.tf four m les of the
W. k A. BaT Koa I, «otveufeot to sehoo 1 ,,
chrrches, eonta’r’ng two honored and righty acr.“
land, with a fine two story br’liPng wD^ root**
fire places. Any one wiring t-tormaiion wM ad »*ea»
my Agent, Mr. A B gjesiey, OanerjyiUs, G •
Oct 15-dlw
The entire liouseliobl oulflL ot one of the
first famiies of the City, consisting in part ot
Bedsteads, matrasses and pillows,
” *Buicaus, wardrobes,
Centre table?, ctiges’, wasbstand?,
Chairs and tablei, cupboard?, &e.,
Carpets, astortment.of trorkery,
Washbowls, &c\, &c.,
Shovels and tongs, kitchen laruiluiv, .
Tubs anti buckets, iron pol?,
Cooking stove, shades,
Venetian Blinds, door mut3, and iror.s.
CRAWFORD,*,FRAZER CO.
Oct 14-dts
NEGBeES WANTED.
T WO a.- three good, able-bodied N^nro Men un
wanted at tnij Office, for wh’ch n liber* 1 j.ii. e will
be paid punctually. Apply iwinediiitilj,-.
RESIDENCE NEAB DECATUR
For Sale.
A KEHDSNCR with one hundred :i id ten ac'os,
with contfortablj improTementa directly on the
curilge lord fio^i StUnta to Decaiu-. Apply to
JOfIM T SdlfH,
Oct 18-dim iuttifigencer OU ce.
OLD DOM IMION
1 Tobacco Warehouse,
Atlanta, G-a.,
JXO. P. WOODSON, Ageut,
T O makeiaL of Toba:c> fl r the M in j'a-taM-.-j an l
Di aleri or Virginia and North: Carulm 4. H ,■ o -c u -
pie* the above Warehome oa Hnnter Srre^. i l. w
belov thecomcr of Hun‘»r as«l Whitth-fil R,-,. t
Alotoffiae manafactnreJ T.,b^cvo now tff re 1 o.
scle. Boyers rrq testtd to eallsoin
Oct li-dlw
Confederate States 6 Per Cent.
Cotton Interest Bonds.
P E03JNA who want to invent money in the^y verj' .irf-
firabio BcnJi will finl R to their lnur t . t to call at
■ T omeeoa Hanter Street, a fiw doorj below tVc ecratr
of Hauer and Whitehall Streets,
oct 13-dlw JSO. r. WC0D50N.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the cobrt of , 1 p nMv ,,
Heard tiaanty, will b.-sold before Uie court!wm..’
aoor la the town of frankliu.^pl county, within the 1 ■
gal hours of sale, on the first Xdvsday in Deeembt r n,,
the followiog negioes belonging to the esiai.- of Jtss,- o’
Winchester fate of said coonty dic’d: SsUta a w ,,,
about 27 yeais old. Get rge a boy i ) > ears old, Ksil* j |
girl 8 years old. Charity 6 ye: i j old Ja io 4
Matintha 2 years cld, and Isaac ait in'ant boy, the n. -
er and ail her children under 8 years of a;;e win |„., ,j,|
together. All sold as the property of said j(ce;ned n.r
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms uu 1 In- j ,
Oct. 13th, l«tS. GKOtt'ilS 1111!UN, Adtn’r
Ojtl6-w:ds
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County:
W ILL be aold-on the first Tuesday In Be einlernext
before the court house doo.- in i.h.- town ,.f i , ltt
rencevllle, the tollow-rg property to-w.t: Loi of
No. 222, anu lot No-djH', 17f* acres of land No. r.m k> own,
known,as the Rise place, 2rU acres No. not tnowi ’
known as the James Alien place, and grarth f ;..l n,,.’
196 eontainlng 159 acres more or lets, and io 1 acres .'t
lot No. 223, all the above lots 0/ laud lyin$ and being in
thd 5th district of said-county. Ar.d also the following
negres: llamy a a uman About, ill years old, 0corgi* .q
man 50years old, Tony a man 40 years oM.Led a man
about 21 years old, tatter a woman uhout 57 years
and Mary a woman about35 years old, kud Natcy nb. a!
17 ye&irs old and her child. All sed I under the will of
Robert B. Camp late of said cour t/ deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of sni.1 deceased. Te:ms
on the day of a:.l •. October the 1‘2tb, IM’. '..
MERIT CAMP, I , . ,
Oct lf-wtds WALTON L AMP, ) A< 111 r3 -
HOGS AND CORN
For Sale.
M Y crop o'corn, peas. &startling in the field—
between ICO and £00 a ires, with pasturage of ti <
same till lit of Jr.nnary. Alst. my fattening bog* anu
sows and pigs, on the*W. & A Rail Road, 2 V miles Iron
Kiogsloo. O. II J'RINCf.
Oct 18-diw
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Fpltos Countv :
A N Election will be held for Clerk of the Lift lie
Com t on Saturday the 7th day, of November
next, to fill the vaeinry occTflone 1 by the death of
George M. Walker. This 10th October, 1 Sf:;.
PER ISO BROWN, J. I. C.,
J. N. SIMMONS, J. I. C.,
Oclll-dSUwto V. QWBN, J. I. C.
FOR SALE,
A DJOINING the corporation limltrof the city, noil'
east from the Car Shed, Kikiirteen Aercsui
Laud. Apply to T. F. WlilTARKK,
■ at Whitaker A Turner's Negro M e t.
Cctl5-d8t - .
WHITEST AT jTLi STREET,
Oct 15-"d4i