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PU.8LI£II2I> DAILY ft WXE£LT 32
JARED I. WHITAKER,
I’ROPnmtOH.
RATES OF 8VBSCRTPTIOA.
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1 “ !*1 00
No per cent or deductions to clubs can l<c offered.
KATES OF ADVEKTI.snt;.
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will bu charged $2 for first insertion, anj #1 00 for
cscli subsequent insertion Ui tlie Dalla; aud *2 for each
nsfrlioa hi the Weekly.
A^/tr^ooienti or notWciia the ioc&I coluoi!., &0cts.
■ptr Itoe for each ia»ertio/u
Article* that ar« personal. 01 not of general public In-
iKTiAt Vrlii »>e chaired for as A'ivtriiutjifituli,
Obituaries wlrfSbe charged 25 cents per line for e&eiii
insertion.
Daily I’.ip-.-r at the ('mater, per copy, 20 cents.
tLfiri.ll, At>VEtlTl!SK;TfK3VX«.
Hate* of i-aud and Negroes, by Administrators, Fxcu-
tors or (talerillano, are required 4>y law to be i;cid on the
ttrii Tuesday in Hie month, between thjs hour* of ten la
BW fcmii'uu SBd Hires In the afternoon, sit the Co art
tioar-. in the county in which the property Is situated.
Notice of the**; sales must be given in a pot lie gesttto
*1 days preview to the day of mile.
NuU.'ee lur the sale of per*on;il pioj-erty i-iuiit be glv*
ea in like manner Id days previous to teie day.
Mottoes to debtors and creditors of an estate mart
akut>. puhTidit'd fo iicyo.
JJQLi’e fiat appi^rati *n wdl ta- made to the Court >,f
w^o^rti-y '01 . -:vu to sell Lund or Negro*.*!, iiiCei be
pool'.! Inu) for two mouth*.
(iiUUinn* lor totters at Adwlmstratlon, Ouardiah-
sh'P, <tc., 10ost be published 8(1 clays—for (Us.mr.31cj
f*'0u. Addilutstretlen, tnfttitfUf/ siat ;* t,.?*tits—for d;sn.;>-
slou frem UiuU'diansiiip, 4o days.
4al*-i fer foreclosure of Mortgage must be published
monthly /or /our months—tor eatublisldng lost papers,
f.tr lh.ifv.it >pvct <>J Hit no rnoiMut—for compelling titles
rrnn Kse-;.,, ;a or Ad-ulr.-lsirittora, where bond lo-.» beta
({Wen by lb.: a*coated, the full space of three months.
I*nbl:cati»ji3 will always be Continued acc-.Tiilug to
thrtse, the li i’hI requirements, unless otherwise ordered
at the following
RS A T K g:
l let’,tic of hurlia<Lon, Ac iff, 60
“ dlttnbisery from AdminhitraUcT 9 CO
“ t “ *! Gpe.rdlai).'hJp.. fiy
Weave Uiiiul. aud or Negroes h CO
Is >tioe tc deb ors and i-reititois ti 50
R^l<w of'pomuiiai propcity, t«m ilays, t square ... ti 06
ttxU- ol liK.ifsr > . , ro.n by Ifze. utcrs, Ac., pr. Bor. 10 00
*V-r .ji, I * Weeks . 3(10
f'jr a i .no veil lying Ms wife (in advance) 10 O0
’.i. B.—Vais schedule chul! m>l ju any T.’g7 conflict
sich Oxiaiiiig coatrar'i. All cloU-.*.* IS-l*nr fbe y. -\c or
*uy other specified time, abide efily cease with the
ptrittpn of the period for which they were made.
tdB"" Ad persons writing to this Office will p’ease ad
diM.ii .lu.ir tellers or romniuulc&itons to It'TKbi.tuukoich
a., tieorgia.
tlltaUi
“ERP.OIi CEASES TC BE DANGEROUS WHEIt REASON IS I,EP1 KE£ TO COMBAT IT.”—JsfaK^
SATURDAY MOItNlKU, OCT. 17.
lh-ooi the Montg. Advti tiger.
A iii;X!lNJSC£NCE OF CAMP CHASE—FAST
DAY SERMON BY A CONFEDERATE C0L0
NEL
it will llo remeutbemi tbat <Ldn. Cbnrdi-
liili’d coiumanj, c<imposcd principally ol’
Texas Uugimeots, nbout y.oOO strong, in
li^iiling men, •rtalionod sit Fort Hindman,
Arkansas Post, Ark., was attacked bv the
whole Vickslmrg a rmyli ml lleet, imelor Onns.
McOIenmrd ttnd Sherman, and alter an ob
stinate resistance of two days, closing with
;t desperate b ittio of !u r .> hours and a half,
were compelled to surrender on the 1 ltli of
.January last. The men were taken to
Spring held anti Chicago, and ihc oiliccrs to
Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, where they
Were treated with a fiendish malignity un
known before, during the war. Having
seen in the Yankee papers, President Davis’
proclamation of a fast day, on the 27uTof
March, the cDicers in Camp Chase, about
500 in number, unanimously rcso.vcd to cel
ebrate it. Col. Gillespie was requested by
Gen. Oburehhill and the leading oflicers
present, to apply for the privilege which was
grunted. The m»al among the oflieera U>
keep the fast, day was amusingly remarka
ble. Many swore roundly that they would
keep it at all hazards; Unit they would fust
at breakfast and dinner (which they did);
that they would buy nothing of the sutler—
in short, that they would make the day u
Sabbath. The day happened to be fair, and
the sot vice was delayed until 4 o’clock, that
the wretehediy muddy streets might dry a
little. The preacher stood in the middle ot
a street where another street crossed it, and
the audience assembled in front and each
side of him—the Yankee guards crowded
thick on the walls abovci The text used
was chosen at the request of many olllccrs:
Afler service, which was nearly concluded
before the interruption, Lt. Simms, who was
to go out to be exchanged next morning,
proposed to take a sketch of the sermon out,
hidden in the heart of a loaf ot bicad, and
and the notes prepared hastily afterwards,
were thus taken to Richmond and published
in Urn Enquirer. It is a mere outline, lor
Col. G, spoke three quarters of an hour.
FAST-DAY DISCOUnSE, MAlien 27, 1803.
Preached by Col. C. C. Gillcspio, of the2oth
Texas Cavalry, before the Confederate of-
fue is ami soldiers in Camp Chase, prison
*N.».
(It at!emeti and Fellow Soldier*:
This is the day appointed by our honored
and pious President as a day of “lasting, hu-
milkuiou anil prayer,” that the blessing of
Almighty God jnay rest upon out' country,
and especially upon our arms. I have, in
Hu: name of Gen. Churchill, and of the ofli-
ju-r3 and soldiers of this prison, asked the
privilege of observing the day in our own
w ay, by holding divine service. This has
been granted by the authorities ofthis place,
fur which we are thankful, though it would
rpem that this is a privilege which could
hardly be denied. \Yo arc eon titled within
t he walls, guarded b3 r the soldiers on the
ramparts, aud our scuriulciits, however ear
nestly expressed, cannot pessibly do any
ma-m to t he cause of the enemy.
i call your attention to the first si x verses
of the one hundred and thirty-seventh
Psalm.
“By the river of Babylon there wc sat
down; yes, we wept wheu wc remembered
Zion. We hung our harps upon the willows
in the midst thereof. For there they that
parried uk> away captive required or us a
snug, and they that wasted us required of us
mirth, saying, “sing Us one of the songs of
Zion." llow shall' we sing the Lord’s song
in a strange land? it 1 *iorget thee, <4, Je
rusalem, let ray right hand forget her-cun-
niug; if 11 do not remember thee, let my
tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; if I
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy.”
’ Gentlemen, there is a striking similarity
between our prescut condition aud tluV of
the old Hebrew patriots whose beautiful and
enthusiastic words and sentiments we have
just read. We, ns they were, nr-c, by the
fortune of war, under the province of Ged,
captives iu the hands of our enemies, iu a
strange land. Our captivity is even m >re
figo: ous than was theirs. They were allow
ed the communion aud sympathy ot nature.
Nature, oar mother, like God, our father, k
ahvays tricadly, everywhere, iu au enemy's
find as well as at home; and when man
tVowusor hates, she smiles and loves. 8he
it the r-.sxurceaiul solace of the lonely, the
desolate, ihe captive and stranger. Through
tier media; ,m we can hold communion with
the treasured past, and with distant loved
ones aud associations.
These old 1 lebrews sat down on the banks
of B ibels streams, under the shade of the
adjacent willows, unci “wept” when they re
membered “Zion.” But we are denied this
pouimumon ol nature, except the small tract
ot sky we are permitted to see, and the day
light and sunshine. J
We, like these ancient patriots, are for
Reparation from our home aud families, and
VOL. IX,
our struggling country. Our homes arc
lonely—and we are not there to cheer them,
our loved ones are desolate, and we are not
there to protect them. The tide of war
sweeps through our loved l and—and wc arc
not there to straggle side by side with our
brave countrymen. Wc know not when we
shall k-e liberated from our captivity. We
can feelingly understand why the old He
brew patriots “wept when they remembered
Zion.”
But, gentlemen, there is another point of
resctnblnnee between us and the pious old
Hebrew's; I trust we imitate and emulate
them in tne constancy aud integrity of our
allegiance to our country and cause. They
learned to profane their harps and the musi
cal skill which belonged to their country and
which were consecrated to the divine tem-
pie service, by using them lor.the service
or gratification of their enemies. And shall
a Coniederale officer or soldier, whose life
beh ngs to bis country, pledge bis allegi
ance, under any circumstances or pretexts,
to the s-imse ot his country’s enemies ? Gen
tlemen, the loss of honoris a loss never to
be remedied.
IVrjury is as much peijury when commut
ed among enemies a*» among friends. The
grand character of eld Daniel would never
have been one ol’ the moral landmarks ottho
world hud lie bowed to the King’s idol; nor
would these old Hebrews have tarnished us
with their beautiful sentiments and exam
ples had they filtered in their allegiance.—
Tliti taking tho oath of allegiance to the pow
er that seeks to ruin us, by a Confederate
soldier, is, in ray estimation, not to be con
templated without horror.
It seems to me that we have tho highest
motives and inspirations to devoted loyalty
to our cause that ever existed. A grander
cause was never vindicated *bv a grander
struggle, nor by grander sacrifices. Our
reading ot past history does not furnish us
with the knowledge of a war in which so
nearly everything valuable, sacred, dear, is
involved. Wc are fighting lor everything
that makes life desirable, valuable and no
ble. If we lose, we have nothing left to live
for.
We arc fighting for our honor—for the
honor of one of the most honorable and chiv
alrous races upon earth. The aim of the po-
ii'ical warfare waged against us was to de
stroy our envied honor, and to disgrace our
detested dignity. It \v.fs to withdraw from
dishonoring associations, and to preserve our
dignity unimpaired, that we sought to live to
to ourselves. And now degredatiou is sought
to be loi ced upon us by the sword. And if,
by possibility, the South should ultimately be
forced to nurnble her honor before the hated
power opposed-to her,she will be mined for
ever. The proud and chivalrous Southern
people, should the marrow and backbone of
their character, their honor, be destroyed
would be the most worthless race upon
c n th. The highest, when they fall becomes
the lowest.
Paradoxical as it may seem,'we are ilght-
ir>g for peace. Although earnestly desiring
it, ami seeking it, we have been denied this
legitimate fruit of the blood of our revolu
tionary Hires for the last twenty-fivo year.’.
The race that lias troubled and persecuted
friend and “stranger for centuries, from mere
desire of domination and discord must needs
trouble what they claimed as their own couu-
tiy and those whom they regarded ms their
own countrymen. And when peace in such
association became hopeless, aud .we sought
to go quietly to ourselves, the intolerable
fraternity wa3 sought to be forced upon us
-at tho point-of the bayonet. War is being
waged upon us to force - us to comeback and
live with them and quarrel with them forev
er. Could a people, and the war they wage,
assume more hateful aspects!
There is great wickedness in all wars, and
the responsibility .for a war is an awful one,
but we are not responsible for llie present
war. It was forced upon us. “ We declare
before Heaven and in the face of mankind,
that we desire only to be let alone,” in the
language of our noble President, is the sen
timent of our people, and their motto in this
war, and has already become historical.:—
We sought to infringe upon no rights, to de
stroy no interests, to take nolives. The
guilt ot the immense bloodshed, and woe,
and waste of this war, rests upon other
heads than ours.
The character of the war is, with m, es
sentially and necessarily religious. Our loy
alty, like that, ot these ancient Hebrew pa
triots, is, or should be, both pious and patri
otic. They cling to the glorious memory of
“Jerusalem” both as their capital city and
the seat of the Temple. Everything dear
and sacred is religious, and so are the obli
gations and duties connected therewith.—
Domestic,-«oeia! and political blessings, all
depend upon the sanctions of religion. In
its simplest form, the war, with us, is lor free
dom o-t conscience—freedom to interpret the
llibio and worship God according to the dic
tates of our own consciences. On the part
of our enemies, failing to convince us by'
their clamorous and sophistical logic, thty
now seex to force their opinion npon us.
The war, wuh us should become religious
in view of the past wrongs done us, the
blood already shed, the suffering already
endured, the hateful and unjust oppression
sought to be imposed on us, the unprovoked
character of the contcst, and the overwhelm
ing odds against us.
Moreover, consider the religion character
of the sympathies clustering around every
Confederate officer and soldier. Daily and
nightly, our wives, mothers, sisters, lathers,
children aud friends lift their praying hearts
to the throne ot heavenly grace in our be
half. Today, all over our laud, where the
sanctuary has not become desolate, nor the
fires died on the-altar, and where the throng
ing feet of the peaceful Assembly still come,
qud the accustomed voice is still heard iu
tne pulpit, how many prayers go up to God
for ns!
Can the South be our home, if it should,
with all these sacred treasures ot ihe heart
and conscience, become the prey of the spoi
ler ? Never will I live iu that glorious land
after it shall have uc-eis despoiled and degra
ded 1
(Here the officer of the guard on the wall
interposed and said:)
“Mr. preacher, it you.will preach a relig
ious sermon, you van go on; but if you want
to make a war speech yon nad belter stop.”
Col. Gillespie replied:
*• Wc have obtained permission to bold
this service in our own way.”
Officer of the guard: .
“If you will stick to the book, we will
bear you; but we dont want a war speech.”
Col. Gillespie;
“ I did not intend it for you.” '
() fficer of the guard :
“ You must preach a religions sermon.*’
Col. Gillespie:
“ We will cease if you command it, but 1
will not suffer you to dictate what I shall
say.”
Gen. Churchill, rising:
ATLANTA, GEO., OCTOBER 17. 1863.
“ That’s right, Colonel; let us not go on :
unless wc are free.”
And the assembly dispersed, clr.pping and j
cheering; and one man cried out “.Hurrah |
for Jeff. Davis!” The officer of the guard i
called out, “ Halt that man,” but he ccrakl j
not be distinguish^,jn the crowd. ’
Tae shove, of cofirse, is a mere outline ol '
the remarks upon the occasion, taken hastily
from the notes, after service.
The meeting was held in the open, muddy
street, with guards on the wall, all round.
The Salt Worms.—The capacities of the
Virginia Balt Works are about 10,000 bush
els a da)'. There are some 40 f urnaces .n
all, operated by States and private individu- !
ais. The States ol Virginia, Tennessee, Al- j
abama, Georgia and North Carolina, rill ;
have iurnaces in operation. The water is
obtained from lour different wells, by menus |
of force pumps, and is conducted to ihe far-
naccs through wooden pipes. It is the I
strongest salt water of which any knowledge |
is possessed, being 93 per cent., unu requir
ing only 13 gallons to make a bushel of salt.
Of sea water 330 gallons are required to
give the same yield. Great difficulty i5 ex
perienced iu procuring fuel for to ling the
kettles. The wood for miles around liss
b;en exhausted, and it now has to be irans-
ported a long distance either by wagons or
over the railroad. It is estimated to cost
irom $24 to $20 a cord, delivered at the
works. Several furnaces are now idle for
want of fuel. The water is boiled in large
iron kettles, ranged over lines, and erystali-
zation is rapid. The mainwoilcs, with 7,00U
acres of land attached, are owned by Messrs.
Stuart, Buchanan & Co., who purchased
i.h«im from Mr. Thos. L. Preston tor the sum
of $150,000.
These gentlemen have filled several large
contracts with the Btate and Confederate
governments on reasonable terra?.
’flic King Works are owned by a number
of legatees, and are operated by lessees.—
Quite a town has sprung up At'this place
since this war began, and it presents a lively
scene ot busy lite. There is but one idea
there—that is Balt. Everything savors ot
salt. As in California the rush was all for
gold, so al Saltvillo it is allj'or salt. Its ac
cumulation is the one aim of file—all ener
gies and agencies are bent to 'that end. It is
ihe burthen of conversation, the subject ot
dreams and hopes, the object of toil and
struggles, the moving inspiration and incen
tive to effort. It is well for the Confederacy
that enterprise is so active in developing the
great saline resources of that favored spot of
card).—Lynch burg T r erg in ia n'.
! SOUTHERN
KPRESS COMMIT.
(UII6E SALE
HHaU.ES FOB FREIGHTS.
U xua<3 Delivered before the day of fate, the follovr-
iu£ Packages, uncalled for, at the tontlicra Fx-
o Ace, in Atlanta, will be liable to he sold at Public
aucU a. r:: the li l Kt day of October, 1863.
C. if. CAMPBELL Airesst.
2 box® * • ia'.it i
1 box T C Aldrich
1 trurV A L Antony
1 box |bi\ id A t da;
1 dendjon W Hatty
1 sack»FA Co'
1 box Ecv J 11 frisf.oe
1 box* NPcnbvi
1 box & A Blount
1 sack&f n» O lleil
AT LAST A PAC3AGIS.'
A
1 parcel X L Anylvr
1 parcel W II Alien
1 box Arnold & Wane
1 carpet bag E A t Hen
I?
1 biiff Vellingrnth
1 bfv, ; *
- r«5 . Brent
1 t ruuS JjB else u
I package T BellUisor
1 box 8 Li Blackburn •
1 parcel J A Bandy,
1 pr iiWdqgs Mis i’-A. Barry 1 basket Fliza Beecher,
1 box J M Brown ^ 1 bundle Diamond B
VAI.LANDIGITAAl’S LAST LeTTETL—lion. (J
L. Yallaudigham, now at Winsor, C. W., has
been writing a letter to a Democratic mass
meeting, lately held at Daj'ton, Ohio. The
epistle hears date of Sept. 15. In it Mr. V.
plainly lays down the platform on which lie
stands. It now appears that this demagogue,
after all, is not in favor of the South, nor docs
he wish her patriots to succeed. He wants
to see all the States together again, under
one president, as iu days gone by—this thing
is impossible. He is afraid'that Mexico and
France will recognize the Confederacy; de
nies that he is in favor of opposing Lincoln’s
policy at home by the force of arms; thinks
an invitation ought to be extended by the
North to the Confederates to lay down their
arms ; goes in for getting the South back in
some waj r .
The whole substance of the letter can be
summed up thus: Mr. V. belongs to the
party at the North which is shut out from
the public spoils. He does not care anything
for the South or her cause. All he appears
to desire is simply to; get into office, and
thereby get hold of a share of the Federal
plunder.—Aug. Cfir on. <£ Sen.
Confederate War Tax,
The several persons mentioned below wlu are reiju’.r-
ci'i under the Tax Act to make return of sales, shall be
reunited by the District Collector to make “ferther re
turns” to the Assessor at the end of every three month
from the 1st day of July, 1SC3, of the gross .amount of
3ales made by them during said quarter, a;.d t..> pay the
amount of Tax wLish is chargeable Ihercou to uiii Col
lector
OCCUPATION. SPECIFIC TAX. QK.NEliAI. TAX,
Auctioneer;, $50 K of one per cent, on gross
f.ales of stock o; securi
ties for money.
'‘Li percent, on gross value
of ali othtv things from
‘21 h Apiil ‘o 30th June.
1S63, both days inclesfve
2X per cent, on gress 3aies.
None.
2_Vf per cent,'on grass ssles.
1 box SSLs Jane Bray
1 box A J Brady
1 box P- & 1>
1 sword A II Blue 1:
1 bale^S T Biggs
1 box’A W Brown
1 box Si L Brand
1 parcel a lutler,
1 parcel Alonzo baron,
1 parch 1.1 tv i-irth,
1 parcel M Brice,
1 paper-box A C Barrow
1 tea pot Adelaide Bolen
1 hbx It C Clufsdn,
I box .’ M Cook
I box Mrs E Causey
1 box County of Lumpkin.
I box J. T ( arson
4 boxes Asa Conolly
1 siek Sami nartright .
1 sack J II i hester
1 box.IJCahen
1 sick Salt 0 A If
1 I runt IVm Carlisle
l trunk fhos Cr»w
I carp#, bag Miss A Al Cole 2 boxes do
1 bbl W H Cook . 8 sacks W n Cowcn
1 cot and carpet bag atiach 1 bundle J S Cohen
cn ft L CenipbeU 4 bundles Sue Conan
1 basket CPfc X Cockran 1 box Lt C li Oobb
1 packs'*"? Castlebury - 1 sackW H Gossaor
1 package tJeo O Carter 2 bsskels B B Clark
I papo^RQX David Crews 1 pair scales J Cunney
1 package Miss P Cartwright l box Col J A Campbell
1 pacldfce-D M N Cluck, 1 bas«ot Mr C V Cunning
I pkgejilcv-Gco O’Connor ' 1 bundle J H Copk
II siofcg J 8 Chamlis
1 c borjfitt 8-Cohen
1 trunk and box Muj Bon
ham
1 1mm J Buchanan
1 box J F Brooks
1 box MisS [/B6yd
1 box Bcv W T Brantley
1 box H Bankston
C boxes (!cn Breckinridge
G boxes E Barlinci*
1 box Lundy’s Battery
1 letter S M J Brewer
1 box Dr R D Badger
2 bbis E Carbone,
C
1 package W S Cleveland
boxes J A Chamlis
1 pkge Lt W Crump
1 box Dr E V Charet.tr
1 box Z A Clark
1 box Luinpnm County
1 box J B Childers .
y boxes Cartiight k Co
1 trunk C A Cloud
2 boxes Greea Clay
1 pkge E R Clark.
1 trgnk U A Cloud
1 trunk Oapt. J Case
»
Apothecaries,
Bankers,.
Brewers,
Brokers,
Butchers,
Bakers,
Bowling alleys,
Billiard r;ois.
Comm'ssiou
chants and
mercial
Cattle bn.leers,
Circus,
50
K0
10 J
200
J. 5!)
\
( 40 each T
s
1 per
rent on gros3 sales,
o paid by th? owner.
>u iner- i
;nd com- >200
brokers, )
l sr cent. . n »i! ‘-ales.
2b; per cent, on gross sale3
C nfe’clioueis,
50
be paid by Uie utanager.
2 ii per cent, on gross sales.
Dentists,
50
Distillers,
2; 0
20 per cent, on gross sale?.
I SWctapsrgal on 1-t iO gals
Disdiers tf f. uit
r$G0 &
f ,«r ri-.ntty *Ia>s
4 and $2 per gal on aL^pirits
or less,
\
f distilled beyond thffx q'ff’iy
Hote’s,
] 50 )
Firstclais.
Inns,
| 300
Second class.
Tavern?,
1-290
Third chtss.
Fating Lous*.*
1100
Fourth dps?.
*v.
j so
Fifth class.
Jnggle: s anil exlii-
\ 50
Litors of .-hows
Lawyers,
50
Livery ttable k.cpers GJ
Pawnbrohtr
2(0
Pedlars,
50
2j< p:r cent,, on gross sales
Physiciacs,
50
Photographers,
50
23t per cect. onozs sales
Retail ileMeri,
L*0
2>s per cent, on gress s ties.
Retail deaiors in' i
<1 tiers.
100
10 per cent, on gross 3ales.
Surged'.',
50.
Theatre-,
5-0
5 per cent.cn all rece'pt;
Tobacconists-.
50
to be paid by owner of
. building
2>j per cent, on gross s ales
Wholesale dealers,
2 00
2^2 per cent, on gross sai?3
Wht-le.-ale dealers lu
1 qaor,
200
5 per cent, cn gross ea’es.
1 box tf lt Dingier
1 box J|cob D«.v-is
1 box jfcJraJCorse
ream
Miss Jess';a Dry
-Dodd A Co
Dooley
filiald - >
1 spin wheel A 0 Davis
1 bundle Ottl M Drakeford
1. bundle Peter Dance
osacksLDoMii
S bundles TP] for Deravas
1 bundle W it Dick
1 box Dr J W.Dsusiqg
1 iron safe Cipt Dermuatt
IRt
1 sack E MJTdwardy.
S-b^ficetw-StAAL
1 box E liLinger s .
1 box G W Einstein
F
1 parcel L B Fiat
1 chest W D Puller
1 bundle Mr Freeman
1 box W L Parris
1 bundles A H Fowler
1 bag C VV Pro's'r
fi
1 child’s crib Mrs C Gauid-1 keg Ganzclhaum
1 pared T R Chare
-J*
1 box N Evelhart
1 parcel G W Eva no
1 trunk Mrs Fleming
1 box S Field
1 box T Prink
1 trunk J Floy
1 box W It Fuller
1 carpet bag A Fletcher
2 bale flfrs H Gardner
1 boxes M B Galvin
8 box J J Gober
1 boxes P Gardner
1 box D Glowsaster
1 t'alise R L6i* son
X box RHGi lilaml
1 .trunk Green & Welsh
X box Miss Ju la A Gray
1 box J LGafliu
1 can B T Gray
1 keg P Guggenhdmcr
3 tee T J Howard
1 sk W it Henderson & Co
1 bxs A K lloit
1 bx T X Holcombe,
1 bx Miss V Hopkins,
1 kg A H Hutchins
1 b bx J M Holbrooks
1 bx Capt It M Howard
2 sa 1) J Herbert
1 trk W H Hunt, *
lbx ABHeaid
1 bx J T Hall
1 bxT D Hamilton
1 bx Sam Harris
1 parcel R Gray
1 box C Goodman
1 package A Garvin
I package Mrs H Geltner
1 sack C M Green
1 jar R Goldberg
1 box J M Gannon
1 boxS R Gist
1 box L C Grady
1 parcel 0 C Qiuson
1 box P Grisham
1 vaiise H Gordon
H
1 bcok B B Harris
1 pci Rev H S Havett
I baskt Mrs E A Hadock
1 bx Anderson A Oa-
t pkg Key H Hornidy
2 demy M A Hamilton
1 pci J Henderson
2 ox and trk M Hartman
1 pkg Maj J Hoeper
1 bdte M fl Hutchison
lbxDG Harris
1 empty keaD Hunycukofier
1 bx ft Higfftower
1 bx Rev H C Horniday
1 bdl swords Capt A Ilowell 1 pkg J M Holbrook
AU peisous who are liable to pay tae above tax are here
by notified :liat I will be at my office every day from 9
o'clock A. M , to 4 I*. M., from the 1st to the 15th Inst
ti r,cdve the above Tax for the qtuuter ending Sept.
30;h, 1S.3. Ali who do not give in and pay scid lax by
the 15th, will be double taxed. -
W. T. M3_D,
• Confederate fax Collector,
Office Muhlcnbrink’s Bstildirg, Whitehall fit! ret
Oct t-dtot
Wanted.
A SMALL place between 25 or 50 acres, from 3 to
5 mi'-es irooi the city, for which a liberal price
win be paid by application at this office.
Sept 2-dll
To Merchauts, Milliners, Ete.
1 bx J Henderson
1 tcc W G Hull
1 bx W U House
1 pyg jl. H Hall
1 pkg J A Hamphill
1 hat J M Holbrooke
1 pkg W M Hammond
1 ji«g Lt M N Hewitt
1 checs £01 Sa’lie Hurt
1 prlL J Howard
4 bbis A B Iriek.
1 bx Lt \Tohnsoh
1 tdl F O Johnson
1 l>;li A M Johnson
1 bx J L 0
1 sk J S K
1 rail \\ire.j\Ir Johnson
1 bx J Jacobie
1 bdl WH Joyce
i L-<i; w ir Jones
1 brlt Kennedy ,fc Blair
1 pci ? Croner
1bx J Lyon
1 bx G laiarus A fe.a
1 bx P Iawson
•1 swo d G A Lofton
1 bag G A Lyvus
1 bx VV I ymaa
1 bx C H Langston
1 jacket J \V Lewis
1 pel S VV L<o
1 tot B II Leak
1 bdl A Meat-Idea
lbxAMavcr
1 bx F 31 o'; ids
I trk J M Murphy
II ill J J McDade
1 bx M Miller
I bx S B Maram
1 Lx JnaMann
I c bag VV IS Morgan
1 bx n E Mann
1 bx M A B
i but it II 3'cFu Jen
1 bbl H 3-McConneil
1 bx VV Mider
1 pel W A MitcheO
T’pcl McCroskey
1 v cl G VV* Moore
1 pci Capt Madison
-1 pci G li Martin
T tmmmer E M Miller
1 pel Mrs N J Morris
1 pel VV Martin
1 bagK<
1 bd. Nv
mark
1 bx Ma?y E O we
, 1 i-cl L VV Orton
. 1 pci C 3 Osborns
! 1 i>x VV O’Neil
i VALE offer a nice large lo^ of White and Black L-.ce
i V? Edgings and I oaortin*—all widths.
Muslin and Jaconet Bands and Insertions, ! j lidl 31 L Fvior
Fringes, Gal oon aud other Trimmings, i i bx V M Pringlo
While Embroidered Articles. l bx J G Puileu
f We trfl 1 sell low, so as to close that consignment soon. I sk R M Parks a Co
BKirmiLlER Ac KNIGHT. 1 bx LC Peb'an
Sspt£5-dtf at Braumuller’s Old Stand. 1 1kg W L Price
1 paper box Miss A
Harden
1 bdl Mrs VV R Hunter
1 nkg R II Holmes
1 i>kg B Hutcldngs
1 cag J W Hillman
1 pci R H Hart
1 pci Jno Henderson
2 bxs M Ha*tman‘
1 pkg M.sC V Holden
1
1 bx Col A Johnson
0 kgs J D James
1 pci J Jaobie
1 pel J S Johnson
1 pel E Jones
1 pc’* Mrs L M James
1 bdl Jetton & VV
1 bx T J Jeffries
K *
1 pel G Kontz
1 pkg R A Lawler
1 saiii L A Sipiuan
1 bdl Capt J J Liudsry
1 bx K J Lowry
1 bx T B Lanrcr
1 bx J J Lancs.'ord
1 bx 0 B Lowry
1 pkg T tusfcey
1 bdl T C Locke
IU
i pts L MeSinois
11131 J C M .Miilali
1 pump W Miller
1 bx A H Mays
5 bb’s Diamond, M
2 bxs J Mi le.-
1 bsst E Maker
1 trk Maj T Marshall
1 trk Mis LA Moon
tifcxs J Mi ler
1 bx Jas Mi ler
1 pkg W J MI ner
1 pkg H N Meyer
2 bxs J Maliett
1 bx J McKee
1 bx 31 -Daniel
2 bxs J T McClimed
•2 bxs Maj Bi ien
1 valice VV I* Mo cn
1 trk C :-pt J C Maddox
1 bx C3pt VfeOlanahan
S
.1 bx 5o miik
0
1 b 11 ? Gwen
I pkg JED Osbum
I pkg Mrs P H O’Weil
1 bx Passenger
1 sk do
1 bx K M Parks A Co
1 bx Dr Powell
lbx KM Polk
1 empty keg J A Penton
nd P
1 pkg P P Pease
1 pkg JS Pbrter
1 pkg Mrs E Payne
4 pkg R J Powell
1 bdls J W Pettus
1 trkT R Rodgers
1 bx R Russe.l
1 bdl R Rector
1 pci Ch»s Keberis
1 pci P G Roberts
1 pkg R W Reed
1 bsx J Rehertson
1 pkg S B Reardsou
l bx Thos Rowland
1 pkg L H Reynolds
1 bdl J H Rice
1 bx 8 G Sawbles
1 trk W J ?au!isbuiy
1 tale SKPI-Co
1 sword Thos J fcims
1 bx E fiiipinan
1 trk JN BtiickSujd
j bx B Stesrm A Co
1 bx J»s Stewa t
t bx Geo £ watts
, trk P Staub
. pa'tcrn St'o’omon
. pci J J’Sewe's
f pci Jn» Stex-ens.
r pkg J P Strickiand--
fbsAll Shaw
7 bx g Saunders
1 bx M Solomon
1 bx JS Santield
u sJ8 Lhsekelford,
t bxE Saunders
l bag J R Sterling
3 pci J W gt Clair,
2bd!a skins R H Tooley
lbx P Terry
lbictAbdle T B Thurmaii
1 pkg J 8 Thrasher
I bx Capt H Tensley
1 pkg P D Threew.it j
1 can A C Vail
1 bx VV G Weaver
1 bundle Maj n.WliUs
1 box Isaac Winter
1 box G K Wiscmar
1 wheel J S Walton
1 sk J D Whitsk^r
1 bx Mrs H Webb
1 bx T J WendeU
1 bx M D L Wright
1 bxW J Wood
1 pci T S Wi son
1 pkg J T VJhiiaker
1 pkg Wood H RA C«
1 c bag J N VVahtrop
1 bdl J It Wickers
5bags VV
1 sack N A Webster
1 trunk and 2 bxs M Walt
1 bbl R J Wii oii ■
1 bx G A Weeks . .
NO. 285
U bxs. 1 sk and keg L
Ihil’ips
I tv’s S C retry
1 pkg Her K K Palmer
n
1 bx J C Sfib'nson
lbx? RtS'e l
3 ba’es A B Rucker
1 bdt W G Reyno'ds
1 pkg Mary P ReynoMs
S bxs J Raberiscu
1 pci J 0 Rayie
1 pkg U Kansoin
1 bx'U RRviH
1 jiisno M Russe l
1 bdl Dv S R Ravburg
S
1 pkg It J S ;usere
1 bx S B R Co
1 trk A N Sweet
TL-c F N* gutVeman
T^x N Stevens
2 bxs KSteadmm
1 gun J O Stewait
1 valice D £ mi tii
1 trk 3( Saloshiui & Co
1 bx Early Smith
1 paper box J J fUepherd
lrbx Mrs Pmi! J Semint s
1 bag G IT Smith
1 bx Dr T Smith
1 pel Saber Factory,
1 bx II i. howeis
1 pci 8 A £ mills
1 pkg A R terse
lbx A Solomon •
1 bdl E M Settvy
T
1 bx A R Tubble
1 grate J H ThrfishvH -
1 pcs J B Tipplu.
L bblMvi 8 C Lit Co
Jar and sk R D 'i'li**nU>sou
;v *
1 Jjox 11 Va’i'n ine
\V
1 bx S VV Whittaker
i c bag J 8 Wi son
• l keg M DliW.ight
1 bx G Wood
1 pet Capt A R Wright
1 bdl skins J ATVU.Liihs
IskJMWiBIs >
1 bx lllram Waters
1 sack — While
l sword Lt T R Wells,
1 stand Mrs 3 Whftdkk-r
1 pkgLt Wi if mill
1 pkg D P Woodruff
1 bx Capt VV Wei bom
1 bx Faml Walker
1 pkg T R 8 W iibOii
1 bdl F VVilliann
2 bales J T Whitehead
1 bag W R Wilson
V
1 pap (A- box H Young.
M. PCELL AN EG L'S • P AC K AG > 3,
• A
1 box Col J A Andrews, Chattanooga.
1 va'lse A A L •
1 box J Autrell, Chattanooga
1 package, Capt J I) Allison
1 package, J D Aberco*nbie, Wart race
H
1 trunk,- Col T Badger; Chattanooga
1 box 11 H Brown do
1 sack J W Bacon do
1 bpx DrD J Blair
1 Durhile J T Rosa, Wartrace
1 package Lt Bass, Bhelbjviil.e
1 package D P Berry, Chattanooga
1 package J M Brandon do
1 package Gen W B Bogg3, Tullahonn
1 package W Burnett. Cbattauooga
1 box W A Burch, Shelby viJie
1 p^ckago V’J Bruce. Chiattaaoega
I'package J 3 Bra.hear, Wartraee
C
1 package Capt Bolling, Cfiicamauga
l.bcx J P Craw'oril, Chattanooga
1 box B Cook .do
1 bundle D P Cacnan do
1 box C D Cantrell do
1 trunk R R Caseell do
1 package Thos CashuSan, Shelby vilie
1 package J W Clarke, Chattanorga
1 pair saddle baffsT M Gown, do
1 package Juo C intjell, do
1 package W H.Ciajton do
1 package A V Coleman do
1 package D C Clayton do
1 pack8gi T VV Ccoder do
I box J S Collier do
D
1 box H Davis, Chattanooga
2 trunks C Dugan do
1 package J H Davis do
1 keg B F Dngan do
1 package J L M Davidaou, Waitr.co
1 package J B Dill. Chattanooga
1 package Mrs J 0 Dillard, Cairo
1 package J E Dunlop* Chattanooga
1 package F M Dagneli do
E
1 trunk R Ewen, Chattanooga
1 package LB Echols do
1 boxL M Edwardy do
2 boxes C Ever, Soetby vilie
F
1 cct Col Fiske, Chattanooga . . .
1 carpet bag Mrs Fields, Chattanocga
1 box A Fall do
1 package J Faulkner do
e
1 valise T N Guthrie, Chattanooga
I box Mrs 3 Gregory, • -do -
1 box C H Greea, do
1 parcel C D Gibson, VVartrace *
1 package Jno Green, Shelbyvtlle
1 package J VV Gray, Coattanooga
1 package C II Gleen, Sheibyvilie
1 saddle and bridle A J Greeii Chaltan oga
H
12 boxes J Harris, Huntsville
1 bundle Dr L H Hicks, Chattanoogi
1 trunk Capt AC Hacksrsinilh do
1 package M M Howard do
1 box M A Harvey do
1 carpet baaT H Higgs <to
1 bundle JT Hewed do
1 carpet bagT M Hoop.tr do
1 package W M Hanoi*'. Wartrace
1 package J M Hook, Chattanooga
1 paikageJ F Hailey do
1 package J H Ho lland, R nggoid
1 package Hi a es Hoimes. jShetby vide
{ package G T Hunter Ciiattanooga
i pacoTge W E Hug e do
1 paekake S H st'liyav m
ipa.kageti .. It ut.om •'.!
1 package G HUH ■
packag: Ilcllitihtrg A L d >
Lpacksgel’J Hill i.u
sa.kRHHioks do
l bundle T B Jones, Ciatlanoog »
1 box A Jemtins (i >
1 b rx W W Knight, C . attain jog t
I box Mrs K»-lly, do
1 parcel J 8 Ken-icy -do
L
1 v-1 so Lt- J E Luekie, C i*i*:a ;o *
1 box Col J Lyfhy er d •
-t trunk W Leftwfch do
1 box Mrs 31 B LiW i-.o
l package Jno Lynn, Tul'ahoaia
1 sword J W Leaader C lattanooga
1 box J P Lee, HuhtsYiils
JI
2 boxes J Murdri k, Caatiaeo-ga
1 bundle Lt J A McGregory, C.iattaoooga
2 boxes J H SIcElwayoe do
2 boxes J li M ;Lenloa do
2 psck>ges J R Murray - U;
1 package J Mathews ao
1 package J L -'arsha'J, Manchester
1 package R W Mitchell
1 box J W Marliw, Tafahomi
I package H A Mims, Chattaaooga
1 package .Lt Morgan do
A
1 trunk S VV Nojrfiern. Chattanioga
1 package T C Napier do
t pruning hook, no mark do
3 s words, no mark do
1 blanket do v do
J pair saddle bags, no mark do
1 package J T NotthercuttjMurfreesboro’
1 pistol if B Noviile, Wartrace
1 saddle Passenger, Chattsnoags
AboxTT Paikec do
J-WMikW •Powers do
1 saddle and.bridle Passenger, Chattanooga
1 box W R Phillips, ~ t’o
t keg Prior A J do
package W Crayton do
5 ssSFSSS^SSF 1 ^ *.
1 pump 1IJ Rice. 7 L . ,
1 package M J Raw i ng t >„ * «
1 package Capt Rhode?, Tullahonis
1 package J Uanhi^Wartra,,?.
} 1 ackra^e j w Ityan, Chottar.ooga
T paikigrs Y LTtidl y' -
' • • ft
1 box M Sterling, Lubffen
1 boxSE Steele, ChsctfiLeoga
1 bundle J D Snipe do * p
1 kegHSpnrlock dti
1 bale J A Smith ^ do
1 hale J L Smith do
1 saddle T B Stewart do
1 package V Smith do
I package .T R Smith do
1 package Lt Stowers do
1 paper box J F Scott do
1 package Lt A P Shuck do
1 package J H Smith do
1 package C G Stovall do
1 pnekege J II Shelter do
I package J B Sale do
1 basket Capt S J Safiold, Tunnel IldS
T
1 iaaUrcs3 ILbi Tone Chattanooga
I box J A Tli r mas do
l package E Thornton d >
1 package J A Turner do
V
1 bundle Poll Vicarro, Vlurfreeiloro
1 paeksgo Vaason & Anthony, TuUahoma
IV
box J W Wilson, Huntsrille
carpet bag Thos Webb, Chattanooga
1 boxT li Winston - do
1 box C B Watkins d o .
1 trunk Geo Wadsworth do
l package W E Ward , ■ do
1 package L Wilkinson, Wartrace
2 packa. es H Warren, FLntviile
1 package R V Weary, Chattanooga
1 package R B Wade A Co, Hnrtiv .1 e
i package L M Wilson,. do
DALTON PACKAGES
1 i a eke age J T Bahsr 1 sack J M Bright
1 sack W .1 ftftryan 2 trunks Capv Blsokmori
1 iiox VV F C ark i:‘. pack age i Coke A Rtdy
4 bundbles, 2trunks, 1 box t liate 1* Cohen
Mrs C’aslev
1 package Dr J .t Desralckb
1 trunk Mrs S C kl.ictt
1 box S C Fudge
1 bundle Dr O' II Gre:n *>■
1 keg .-ft er & Wendell
1 box W It Lawnoru —
2 trucks K Nesbtl .
1 box W Ponder
1‘ barrel VV J Pdge
i package J S llict a xho a
1 box J vV St evens
1 bundla>'J)r$Uiarp
X saddXgJoceph Terry
1 bow B Wise »
p ackage IIB Yoriwo * J
(i-.iLk and bdl M W Linton
1 boxRobt Paris.
1 lioxCapt H VV StiLkey
1 box Tt'A Whupley ,
tepCSfesepSO
AUCTION SALES.
By WILKES MORRIS, Aucl'r.
<• ♦ •#- 1
6AB66 SALE AT AUCTION
O JS*
Imported Goods by Oalategiie:
O N SATURDAY, Oct. 17th, 1863, com-
Aaencfeg ftt> 1) o’clock, A. Ai., 1 will sell
at ray Sales Rooms, No. 2 Grarite Row, "VV il-
minglon, N. G., llie entire cargoes ot Steam
ships
BANSHEE, PET AMD JUNO,
With large consignments Ex other ships,
makingtiie assortment ot usciui and neces
sary articles complete, viz:
bales lieavy fancy cassiraere
do assorted cloths %
5 do melton do
4 do regatta stripes ., .. *
2 do lied tick
2 eases stay binding
12 do Coats’ spool cotton, 200yds, Band W
2 do flax thread
3 do linea do . •*:•;■ ..
4 _<fo mens’ meruiikslui'ts .
G do do fancy IhanneT skills' i f ^
2 do do t. cloth shifts ■ •
5 do do- linen, white enameled, aud
colored shirt collars.
3 bales white, fancy wove, and colored Sax-
- onies ... •
2 cases hosiery
1 case lc-lt hats, Canadian
2 cases-India frills
G hales solid check ginghams, ais’d colors,
2 do black arid white, do
”1 case black metal buttons
l do do Lone do
1 do military buttons, large C. fcj. A.
1 do linen cambric hdk’fs
2 cases Madder and Ira. silk lidk’ls -
1 case head hdlt’fs
C cases stitched linen camhrichdk’is
1 case Irish linen
1 do superior suspenders
2 cases ready made clothing
4 do blank books -
7 do stationary
7 do printing paper, 24x33
7G cases bcotsjmd shoes, ass’d
3 do French waxed calf skins, 75 dozen
4 bales sole leather . '
1 case shoe strings
5 rolls harness leather
2 cases cotton cards on leather
500 M. percussion can^t
2 casks cutlery • ' .
4 casks weeding hoes -
.47 bags prime Jam. Coffee
5 hhds brown sugar •
40 bbis do do
70chests and halt cheits green and black-
teas
30 caddies green and black teas .
140 boxes English browu.soa;>
50 half boxes En g. *'do do
109 do do sperm candies
29.bbls Cassava starch
25 boxes London do
19 do Corn do
10 do do do
20 cases'salad oil -
17 bags black pepper
2:1 cases mustard
320 kegs Bi Curb Soda
14 casks soda crystals,
7 cases brown Windsor and fancy soaps
-teases quinine,. 700 ozs
34 ’casks epsom salts
it drums castor oil
10 cases drugs, ass’d
2 do borax
1 cask do „
23 cases drugs, ass’d
Sulpb. Morphia, calomel, ipecac,
1‘oloss: iodide, tinct opium, nitrate silver,
Camphor, tart acid, &e„ Ac., Ac.
71 sacks Turks Island salt
20 hhds. 800 bags Liverpool fine salt, 28 lbs.
oach*
50 boxes tin plates
4 tons hollow ware, ass'd
1020 chests pure Scotch whiskey
case bottles, glass stoppers, wired
272 c ises old Tom gin
iu same style
199. cases brandy, extra, brands
99 coses champagne
10 do Port wine
9 Qr. casks Pi act bran :ly
17 bbis rum..
\V iiiniugtofi. N. C., Sept- 25, 1801—oct4ts
LARD OIL,
FOR SALS.
H IGHEST market price paid for Tallow aud
Lard, by
GUNN, TABOR A CO.,
,S.-pt26-dswlra at WaRon Spring. Atlanta.
LAND FOR SALE,
I OFFER for sale my farm. 2 miles west of .Carters-
v'lle, Bartow county. There la one hundred eighty
ee aud cnehalf acres in the tract, about S5 «leard and
a high state of cultivation.
S 2'2-dlf D. W. K. PEACOCK.
I _