Newspaper Page Text
Ihurilajr Moral**, October 82. lift?.
CONFEDERATE SoCICTV OF ENTERPRISE,
Mi??.—We publish, in another column, the
proceeding} of a Society in Enterprise,
Mississippi, wUoue object in to devise meas
ure* for upholding our currency, lessening
llio pric-is of the necessaries of life, and for
promoting the general welfare of the coun
try. While we do not endorse every prin
ciple set forth in these proceeding^ at the
Hiiuii time we cordially approve of the ob
ject} of the meeting, the one Included which
recommends the holding of a Convention in
tills c ity on the third Wednesday in Novem
ber next, to further the objects of the Sricift-
Ly. ‘ j I
public me siting w gwihhett.
According to previous notice, a respecta
ble number < »f the people of the county as
sembled at the Court House to take into
consideration the high prices of provisions
and other at ticks of prime necessity, and to
make an effort to remedy the evil ia this
county.
< hi motion Lt. L. J. McOaniel was called
to the chair and Cok ii. B. Wight requested
to act as Secretary.
Major Winn being called upon, explained
the object of the meeting and moved the
appointment of a committee of 7 to report
reeolutioos for the meeting.
'l'ho Chairman appointed It I) Winn, .1 8
McElvaney, M J. Hauunou, Thora&n .Jacobs,
M 1' Hamilton, Adam Fool, and James N
Coney. Ksqrs., and oo motion of Col Wight
the Chairmmi was added to the commiLtee.
The Committee retired fora short time,
during which Col. Wight addressed the
meeting in a short speech upon the impor
tuuce oi the people, by force of public opin-
. ion, putting down the spirit of speculation
and extortion which is rife through thecouu-
iry, und which is iu> dctrimeutal to our eause.
After which, the Committee retired, and
through their OLairmau, reported tl»c follow
iugprearublo'aud resolutions:
To resist successfully the unholy war which
onr enemies arc waging upon us, it is the
duly of every citizen in the Confederate
Mtutt to aid the (Joveiomeut and the brave
troops who arc lighting our batiks, in every
possible way which may be iu their power
Ami whereas, the spirit of extortion ami
the inordinate dtslro to grow rich out of the
calAinilhs which the present relentless war
has brought upon IheeouuUy, is unpatriotic,
nefarious, aud greatly dctrimeutal to our
cause: Therefore, we, a portion of the j>co’
pie of Gwinnett count}’, in public meeting
assembled, do hereby
Resolve, 'I'hat we condemn aud cxecraL that
sp i it of avarice which exacts from the lami-
J it-} of <»ur soldier s for the necessaries of life
the high prices they are required to pay,and
this too, Iroiu the pittance they receive from
the small wages of their husbauds, sons and
brothers who ore standing as a living wall
between the enemy and our liberties.
IU •wired, 2d, That the Clcik of the Supe
rior Court of this county be requested to
open a ‘Midi List,” upon whiok shall be en
tered the name of every individual who shall
demand from the families of our soldiers,for
any article of prime necessity,be it for wheat,
corn, meat, leather, factory yarn or any arti-
< le ul substance, at higher prices than that
fixed by the Government, that his name and
crime may be held up as a “by-word and a
reproach” by all good citizens.
Resolded 3, That we, thocitizens of Gwin
nett county, who compose this meeting,
hereby pledge ourselves to ask no more for
any article we may have to sell, than the
price fixed by the Government; reserving
t he i ight not to sell at any price to those who
demand extortionate prices for. articles in
their lin ot business.
Resolved 4, Thai Confederate Treasury
notes being the currency of the Government,
aud the life blood of our cause, therefore it is
f.'ie sense of this meeting, that any citizen
rctusing to receive it in the ordinary trans
actions «»t his business, is thereby deprecia
ting it aud weakening our cause, and de
serves to be branded as disloyal, and that
his name be put upon the black list.
Resolved oCh, That we will use our best en
deavors to have arrested aud returned to
the army, all deseilers who may be in our
midst.
And we hereby pledge ourselves to assist
the Enrolling Oflicet oi this county in get
ting up all skulkers who arc liable to eou-
ivription, and who seek, to evade law by
fraud aud deception.
The preamble and resolutions were sus-
I lined with force and spirit by R. D. Winn,
Esq , and unanimously adopted by the meet
ing. „ „
On motion, the proceedings o! the meet
ing were requested to be published in tho
“ Atlanta luteliigencer,” whereupou the
muting adjourned.
o. j. McDaniel, cun.
: J . B. Wight, Sec’y.
October 16, 1863.
<000,00 Reward.—Stolen, ou the 13th
iast., from my stable, near Cave Spring. Lra.>
a large white horse, 16 hands high, 8 jears
old, well proportioned, paces and fox trots
well, holds a high head, tail very white and
heavy, legs and rump a little blue, with
* nu'l collar mark on left shoulder, also some
old saddle marks. The above reward will
be paid for the delivery to me of the horse
and thief', or any inlorraation by which I
can get the horse, will be liberally rewarded
E. S. N. BOBOt
Gaco Springs, Ga., Oci. ltth, 1863. d3
Wanted to Hire.—A Boy or Girl suit
able tor nursiug. Address
w. W. JOHNSON,
orJl-2 * through P. O.
~ A Oo.u Load of Wheat-bran tor sate
E i£*EDWARDY.
d2t
by
Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 20,1363.
W. Stephenson and Jacob Take
will please make their Post office addanse
known to this office.
Oct 20—It dtfcw
FOR SALS OH C0S8I0HMBMT.
Atlanta, Qa., Oct, 19,1863.
6 Pieces Extra Virginia Caasimerc, North
Carolina Tweeds and heavy Casimere.
40 doz. Cotton Handkerchiefs, 20 grea
grow Done Buttons.
19b doz. Clark’s Hpool Cbftrta. ' ’
2 doz. Superior Kip Skiiw.large and very
Lae.
5 pieces 4 4 Buff Linen, 20 gross Agate
Buttons.
5 dcz. heavy Woolen Kuit Drawers.
6 doz. Superior English Printtvl Long
Cloth Shirts.
Uqbleached Cotton.
20dozen Camp Knives, 40 dofv-n Couplet
Combs.
30 M.. Needless, ensorted, 3 8 to No, 10.
12 doz. superfine small balls Shoe Thread.
1 box, 6 doz., Eiscnce Coffee.
25 Idils. Vinegar.
600 M Wrapping Twine.
English Bleached Cotton.
For sale by
Oet.20 6t. PEASE tfc DAVIS.
Sd&' A No. 1 Copper Still, view,) 84 Gal
lon Capacity. For sale by
Ojt. 21-4L U. JOINER & SON.
Ki.acTfftM yo& OttTBKUU
We give below the return* of the election
ffir Governor in the different eonoUes as far
as heard from, and wilt make additions un
til the fuB number of cauntieB are reported*
COUNTIES.
Banks
Appling
Baker.
Bullock
Bibb
Bhrtow —
Baldwin... .. •
Burke
Brocks
Botta
Clay........
Clayton
Coweta 330
Carroll. 308
Catoosa.
Clark 238
Chatham
Cherokee .
Clinch 40
Columbia.- 292
Craw lord 1^5
Calhoun
Chattooga 81
Chattahooche
Vai uabi.k Residence for Sale.—A de
sirable three story luick residence, on Mari
etta street, wither without furniture, can
bj b »i;ht by early a plication at
Aug. 26-dti THIS OFFICE.
TREATMENT OF 01/& PR1S0RER3.
The Richmond Dispatch says:
We have conversed with two prisoners by
the lost flag of} truce boat, one of whom—
Alex. Wiel, ot the 2d La.—was from David’s
Island, N. Y., and the other—Joa J. Grant,
of the 13th Alabama—from Harrisburg and
Baltimore. David’s Island is a place ol
about 60 acres, eighteen miles irom New
York, aud the wound oi prisoner is fortunate
who gets there. Some of our wounded were
carried there from Gettysburg. Upon their
arrival all their clothes and blankets were
burnt, and now and comiortable clothing
furnished them. Mr. Weil says the ctothing
was of the most comfortable character,
though, the coats, which are United States
regular coats, have the tails all cut off beiore
they are given to tue prisoners. The men
put them on, and thus, according to the jok
ers among them, become members of the
“bobtail battalion.” The food is excellent
and many delicacies are provided by the
kindness of some ladies from New York, who
have established throe kitchens, independent
of the hospital cooking apparatus, These la
dies are very kind to the sick, and furnish
them almost any sort of food they ask for.
The 20th Indiana regiment was recently on
guard there, and proved the members to be
an unmitigated set of brutes. They were
succeeded by the first Massachusetts, who
were entirely different and very kind in their
treatment of men whom they are guarding.
When our wounded officers were sent from
there to Johnson’s Island, they were each
given a $3 greenback. The quartermaster
of the post is Mr. John IJenry Bosher, for
merly ot Richmond. Another place where
the Confederate wounded are well treated is*
at Harrisburg, Pa. Our informant, Mr.
Grant, who was wounded at Gettysburg
says the treatment there was most humane,
and that the ladies did everything in their
power for the wounded. The accounts of
itiesj two gentlemen are cheerful rays in
the dark -history of Yankee hospitals gener
ally, and David's Island is a& different from
Fort Dele ware as day is from night.
Confederate Ctrrency and Credit.—
The depreciation of the Confederate curren
cy, and the train of evils which flow from
it, have occasioned very deep concern. The
Legislature of Virginia directed iu attention
to the subject directly it assembled. The
finance oommittee ol that body has had it
under consideration, and has consulted the
financial officers of the Government, the
presidents of the banks, and experienced
commercial men, as to fhobost means to re
medy ‘hose evils, already so grievous, and
which threaten still greater inconvenience
and distress.
We learn on good authority that this com-
uffttee has-taken into favor a scheme framed
by a prominent bank officer of the MW (we
may say Air. Macfarland), which has for its
object the diminution of the Confederate
paper circulation, the stoppage of the man
ufacture of paper money by the government,
and the resort after a time exclusively to
taxation and the sale of bonds to.meet the
government expenses. A scheme that will
achieve these important ends will be hailed
with satisfaction by tbe whole country, aud
must confer the greatest benefits on the peo
ple and the government
It is simple enough, but needs the
the concurrence of capitalists and the pub
lic to be carried into operation. 1$ is a pro
posed loan of $200,000,000 to the Confeder
acy by the people of the States. For in
stance, the quota of Virginia, some $40,000,-
000, is to be made up of $26,000,000 by cap
italists and $15,000,000 by the State. The
State’s part to be raised by the sale.of bonds.
It is assumed that such a loan to the Gov
ernment will enable it to stop its manufac
ture of notes, and to gradually curtail its cir
culation ; its large revenue from taxation,
and its literal receipts from the tax in kind,
keeping it, favored as it will be by a very
great reduction iu the cost of everything
from a reduetton ol the amount of its cir
culation, so nearly supplied with means for
the war that it can readly sell its bonds to
meet the deficit.
\Vhether or not the scheme wilt achieve
this-much cannot, be known with certainty
until it is tried. But it meets with the ap
proval of some of tho wisest financiers and
bankers iu the State, as well as some of tbe
soundest political economists, and there
should be no hesitation to try if. It cannot
tail to improve greatly, and most opportune
ly, the circulating medium and consequent
ly to diminish most advantageously to the
people and the Southern cause tbe cost of
liviug. If it should not do all that is expec
ted ot it, it will, beyond all question, do this,
and therefore it would amply reward the
country.—Richmond Dispatch.
A Novelty.—At an extensive auction
sale of bonds and stocks, iu Richmond, last
Saturday, by Messrs. Davenport & Co., the
auctioneers introduced tbe novelty ot tbe
public offering of the negotiable paper of a
responsible firm in Petersburg (Messrs. J. E
Leomiue <£ Sons), viz:
One note of $10,000, 17} months to ruu,
which sold tor a premium ot' 14^ per cent.,
and another for same amount, 194 months
to run, which brought only 7* per centum
premium. The advantage ot the invest
ment depends on the duration of the war.
This firm also sold a £200 sterlipg bill at
the rate of $1,415 for one, and another of
£1,006 sterling at the rate of £1,410: $1,102
coupons of fifteen million bonds, $162, and
$4,500 Confederate Treasury notes, 7,30 In
terest, at par and interest.
t^ril is stated that 100,000 slaves have
been run into Texas from Louisiana and
Mississippi, and yet they sell at $3,000 to
$4,000 each.
1
1
FCRLOW.
MILL
2
79
.. 193
15
195
rr
59
12
... 194
42
21
£
210
.. 469
591
.. 294
21?
25
.. 239
17
21
.. Ui
62
42
.. m
*7
79
.. 165
101
15
91
1
98
19
94
26
259
89
21
8
66
49
5
91
1 KPMHg or toe raawl
Itetopi—*—»■*
rod tcoordiRff to tri <
the
- _ if the ,
oftbe Coe federate Stile* for the North era District of Oa
~■-*'*■** 1 » W "IS 1 " '
e Lohfdda Times of tb^Yth ult has
rial omCMada, the MfbcLihst she
mbrFeitlt as ah independent na
tion by the aide of the United Ltates than a
lamb by tbe side of a wolf. She baato choose
S«» **** “ d “
. T~V- fromykifiertoa.
Charleston, Oct. 2L—The Congression
al election pasasd off quietly yestprdaj.—
There being no opposition, Wir Porcher
miles was unanimously elected roLxeecuta-
tive from the Second Congressional district.
Afliurs are as usual at tbe batteries.
LAND—WOOD LfllJgfcSALE.
A M fXpe#Jht wood lotcontalnir. £ ten k<tcs nca r East-
Point, c mile;* .1 om AUaiua. Tlio.’c wishing to
purchase wiU*j>pljr to EL B. Lynn, at N«l! 11 Station, At
UnU i West i*«wut UaHcva-t ojftO-il! u*
FOR SALE.
led States, and it says:
“By the choice they make we shall abide.” j
It then puts the qucstiou;to Canadians, who,
it says, have shown an unwillingness to raise |
a reasonable force to r€ais|invasion. “Which i
course wiH they ehooso-rlo fight freely for j ^ BONES COMMON
the defence ot their own honor, or be drag- ’
ged at the caunon’s mouth to teed a strug
gle m the licarf of a distant, foreign autl un
healthy country ?” .. .
Colquit
De Kalb...
Dooly
Dougherty.
Echols
Elbert
Effingham.
Fayette..
Forsyth..
Floyd
Fulton...
Glasscock...
Gwinnett...
Greene
Glynn
Habersham.
Hall...
Henry
Hancock
Heard
Harris
Houston
Irwin
Jackson
Jasper
Johnson
Jefferson
Jones
Lumpkin...
Lincoln
Lee
Liberty
Lowndes.
Marion ...
Madison.
Morgan..
Monroe..
Macon
Merri wether
McIntosh
Murray
Oglethorpe.
Putnan*
Pike
Polk
Pulaski...
Pearce..-...
Paulding...
Pickens
Bcriveu..
Taylor..,
Twiggs.
Taliaferro.
Thomas..
Walker...
Wilcox
Ware
Wayne
Wmte.....
Walton
Wilkinson.
Whitfield..
Worth.
Wilkes.
.. 77
18
. 65
2
.. 189
90
.. 121
00
.. 192
8
.. 139
114
.. 147
86
. 67
a
.. 173
24
114
2$
.. 199
GO
. 183
66
. 87
00
. 842
59
. 683 ’
305
. 319
27
.. 93
4
.. 179
15
. m
.. 88
l P 7
. 167
1
. 191
8
.. 127
18
.. 180
121
. 116
' 7
.. 244
100
.. 128
111
. 30
5
.. 313
12
. 107
43
,. 76
1
. 14?
85
. 59
47
. 13i
a
,. 140
■4
.. 97
46
.. 93
39
. 81
41
. 131
24
.. 104
93
.. 87
19
.. 149
00
.. 82
8
.160
96
. 129
68
. 458
477
. 214
76
10
. 75
5
. 237
* 49
. 179
79
. 157
99
.. 194
46
. 90
an
. 196
70
. 85
14
. 170
8
. 55
00
. 208
150
.. 885
44
29
. 458
175
. 215
61
. 188
293
. 145
77
. 126
39
. 156
158
, 197
55
. 180
97
.. 100
95
.. 132
10
. 43
6
. 19?
117
. 132
14
.. 55
70
. 12S
5
. 91
11
. 236
18
. 97
4
. 114
27
. 259
17
. 130
11?
.. SUi
19
. 22^
74
. 60
17
. 191
9
.19.837
6,310
579.
299f
196
383
15
92
51
946
19
31
31
55
92
17
44
20
225
166
162
42
32
m
50
75
94
110
253
126
227
126
25
176
36
06
3
298
248
12
162
141
119
9
306
93
93
83
11
831
11
42
52
24
47
95
150
46
185
74
143
50
168
12
234
125
20
85
123
04
65
39
281
420
98
69
78
262
151
43
51
148
89
91
18
52
38
187
53
133
71
10
57
37
57
133
180
51
181
m
5
23
11,443
4
ABUT VflTB FOR GOVRRNOB.
Below we give the army vote ibr Gover
nor as far as heard from. As soon as the
other-votes reach us, we will add them to the
list below:
DROWN
Beaniug’s Brigade.. 383
Bryan’s “ .. 538
Wofford’s “ ..1,081
19thGeorgia Reg’t.. 216
37 th “ “ . . 40
23rd “ “ ... 288
Anderson’s Brigade. 1,009 uiaj.irity.
3d Bat State Guard... 106 l
Toombs’ Regt do . 400 mapwofy.
FBit LOW.
118
147
166
40
14
19
SILL.
35
09
§7
28
44
95
41
Ff*w Lee’a Army.
.Richmond, Oct, 2L—A dispatch from
Lee to Adjutant General Cooper last, night
■teles that Stuai t on the 19th opposed the
advance of Kilpatrick’s division of Cavalry,
whilst Fitz. Lee attacked hia flank and rear
Cure for CuiLL3"A>rtf.Fever.—Mr. Ed
itor: By inserting the ToMo wing receipt for
the cure of chills and fever in your paper,
ytm will confer a great benefit upon the
S a 0$ n 3? l y 1 } ¥^ rc use(Uor years,
1 hudniave touun it for many yeafs more effi
cacious t^u.qui^vftc;| .
Recetttv—MiiifvriOi a wine glass of vrac
ket, At Gordonsvilte 300 prisoners with
horses, arms, and equipments, and eight
wagons and ambulances were captured.
The Baltimore Antericau of the 17th P.
ML, say# that Lincoln has granted a respite of
one week to Dr. Wright, sentenced to he
hung ia Norfolk.
Goldin New York Bat unlay, $150.
The enemy was routed and parsneA until Ted ^^ra/andTrinKn^.fir^or^the
he reached his infantry support at Hay mar- expected return of Hie clifllA
■PH Rician,
ILST'Dr. Gaacn, hf Chattanooga, was the
physician who wa^ krlled near mat place by
the Yankee pickets the 1 other day. 1..
frm Our Manias Edition.
CONFcDESATE WAR TAX.
Those persons who are liable to tilts Tax arohereby u->-
tifloJ that the time for payiaf aame k extended ant 1
tbelstdayof November. All persots failioj to pay the
same by that time will have to pay the attJltionai sum of
10 per cent, on the Take doe notice aad govern
yoaseives accordmgtir. W T. MKAD,
Oct 20—<D2t • War Tax Collector.
Fulton Superior Court, October 19lh,
1863.
la eonsfquenei of the indlspcaitlm c*f the presldiug
judge, ordered that the Superior Court ol f ullon County
be further adjourned till the first Monday In December
'tiext. O. A. BULL, Judges. C.
A true extract from -tbe Minutes of raid Court. Got-
t»ih. 1363. W
i i p n i
Citlei i|r. MfiatesMOflice, i
utcoautA statu lHuord.' v
Attanta, Ga., dot. ’©, l£«3. *
[Circular.]
All officers of Geor gia State Troopa wld report at once
to This office the strength of their commands, shoving
both rank and Qte, that requ'sitlona for fuuda maybe
Latest from th® MortA. ' ^
Peterehurg, 20th.—Tne Express of this
morning has Northern dates lo the 15ih;irr
Curtin’s majority is, as far aa heard from,
20,000. fa 71 counties iu Ohio, has Brough
6,400 majority.
Btone, the Liueulnitc candidate, is elected
Governor of Iowa.
The Yankees claim a decided victory at
Bristow Station. Meade telegraphed to
Washington that he captured five pieces of
artillery, two stand of coiora and 450 piis-
tions. “*' 1 * .. ; ‘
One thousand men from the eonvaieseeut ; ^ ld ^ ibleU f , t fund, u gay them
camp at Washington were detailed on the j rotunds S Jorie. J. L. MORGAN,
15th to throw up fortifications south of the
Potomac. . ^ f i
Affair 8.in Rosecrans army are repo^a d to
be without interest. - 1 ^
From Charleatou.
Charleston, Oct. 20.— Our batteries kept
up a brisk fire during the day- upon the
Yankees, who appear in much larger force
than usual at Gregg and Wagner.
Another monitor from the North joined
tho fleet inside, making fi ve in all.
The Ironsides, for the first time since the
attack, steered round Cumming’s Point her
afternoon, evidently making a trial of their
machinery. Naval officers who have watch,
ed her clo ely, say she has been lightened
most probably for the purpose of sailing-
North. ^
Batch ofVaBke* News.
Richmond, Oct. 2A—A fl ig of truce boat
arrived this morning at City Point. There
were no prisoners and but One passenger,
Mon?. Paul,^French Consul, who has been
absent several .weeks.
The-Northern papers of the 17th, arc all
jubilant over the result ol the fight at Bris
tow Station. Col. Matten, of the 63d New
York Regiment*was killedjnihe fight.
Washington telegrams of the 16th slate
that our army was line of battle. Thejwhole
of the baggage and transportation train
was sent to the river, and all sutlera ordered
to Alexandria, The loss of the second cor ps
at Bristow Station was two hundred killed
and wounded. The cannonading on Thurs
day was caused by an attempt of the rebels
to cross Jlull Run. There is nodting froffi
the front to-day,Jwhick would indicate tha t
all is quiet, and the relative position cffibotli
armies, it fs believed, romains^unc hanged.
A telegram from 8t. Louis claims the de
feat of Shelby’s raiders, with the loss of all
their artillery and baggage, and a large num
ber of small arms and prisoner?.. . ,
Mel I’d Regt. State
Guar tie
853
14
40
Wilcox on’s Regimt
State Guard
171
16
42
Pioyid’s Regt (2 cop.)
85
00
25
54th Ga Ragk
112
4
110
18th Ga Regt.
87
22
14
Co B, Macon A.ri’y..
11
9 .
10
Chatham Artillery..
17
85
2
17 th Ga. Reg.
/T*7
. 4 4
32
6
21st rt
160
36
86
44th 44
160
12
114
12th “
161
94
12
4th ”
198
75
24
49th il 4 *
179
27
17
35th * 4 4 ‘
147
75
33
X4th 44
185
48
13
45th “
153
113 •
17
Winder Hosp’t, near
Richmond r'
141
00
17
Capt. Fickl&n’s At-
tillery. 2 11 00
Cobb’s C^v.Legion. 162 31 15
Henderson’s reg’t of
State Guard f'. : . 218 24 5
43J Ga. Regiment.. 72 10 146
Total 6,903 1.203 9S6
Total in Counties and
Army 2fi.240 7,513 12,434
Brown’s majority 6,293.
NOTICE.
GOOD Ho<ue Cypentar ta bkeeiAer by tfca
or ddsth.
orU5-div
Apply to
8. A. HKW,
on Iv g BtrteU
Attention Refugees!
F OR Sale a house u<2 lot In the v01 aye of Colloiea,
Moaroe co., Ga., BaraejvUe tbe nearest point c&the
rMlroad, locilou healthy and retired. Hoaae veil finWh-
ed, S rooms, out baUdmyaaU ia good repair. Five a?res
of laad tn toon, and a 19 acre wood tot about a mile from
the house. For terms apply to Jodye Whitaker, Atlanta
MARTHA O. fiMlRE.
Ga.
Oct is—atr
Stevenson, Ala, Oct. 15—Wheeler has re-
crossed the Tennessee at Muscle Shoal?,
closely pursued by our troops.
Brough’s majority in Ohio is upwards of
seventy-five thousand. ...
Gokl in New York on Thursday rose to
157, aud closed on Tuesday at 154
Latest from llllsaiaaippi.
Meridian, 20th.—Official information re
ports the Yankees retreating to Big Black
rapidly, and being pursued by our cavalry
Ope regiment entered Clinton in’their re
treat and burned somb bouse?.
On our retreat our rivalry made a very
stubborn resistance. Genera! Wirt Adams
conduct in the fight is spoken of highly .
The loss on either side ii not reported.
President Davis left this forenoon for En
terprise.
One hundred and twenty tire prisoners
arrived here lait night going east. They
were captured by Gen. Chalmers.
bUff A&MY CQR&ISFOffOSffI “ 290.”
Our Army Correspondent, ^*290,” whose
detention in this city we reterred to ou yes
terday, we are pleased to inform our readers,
hRviag. received a passport frpmrjpoioiel
McKiuslry, the courteous' Provost 'Marshal
General of €bn. Bragg’s army, to proceed to
the headquarters of that army, will Soon .be
at his post, from whence they may expect,
at an early day, to hear from him through
the columns of this paper.
GEORGIA, CMMf»eU CoawtT:
TO hi WHO* IT MAT coscxbm.
oLn JK. Eije »f m» ; d coonty
tloifon the esfate^/jSrtTl^teU deceued kts ofaU
coiww rod flute: Thete we tberefoM «> cite rod »d
a r -A tbe kltdnd rod creditor* of fbid
•ieceroed. la be rod *i>P 2*1 *’•»/ ari * hin Uie tiiae
rrnrrlbnil by tow, rod eh.w croee, if a&y they have,
wby Utters of idmiAiatr4Uou oa th-esui^ dt**ld deceas
ed eboald not le*« i to tbe ,»ppH«nt. Olreu usJer my
trod rod ofe OU *i»a*iaie, tort Ooiader Allh
CLaJfi-wSXl L C. BEAVERS, Orihr.
Ad minis .ratal's Sal*.
B Y Ytrtee of ro order of the-oouit »t ordto vy of Ce-
w>ih County,«».. w»U be told before the coart
house door to Decxrar, OoKaib Coaoty, ro tbe fi M Tuee-
cUjr la Decomber Bex^ with n tbe le*to arora «t »le. one
toadied rod seven rod oae-frortb acre* o/lrod, more or
l eM a j>etng tho north botfand p*ri of the eootb half cf
lot No. HO u toe loth dtentd, originally Henry,wow ®e-
Katb Coroty. roar thtl le celled MflUtw 1 R1U, aboul
three and A W V I ~ B “ Earth of Decxtag. holdrothe pro
perty of Wlttrt AllTO dea'd, far the benefit of toe heire
and credtioreoTi^J iceaiei Tfce »erms will be etto
0 1S£.S MS ‘ S ' joas-iaiVnmiarfr.
Mcfiinm and Fine Tobacco
50 CASES SMOKING TOBACCO,
Choice lir.inus.
50 imr.s no. t tanners''oil.
500 OSNABURG SACKS
50 BALES C6TTON.
200 KEGS MAGABOA AMO i
S0OTOK SNUFF.
A. C. WYf,Y & CO.,
Corner Peachtreq aud \Y«lton Street.-*.
Oct. 18-dlw
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street,
July 8—*dtf
50
by
U. VENABLE, C:eik.
1 “
octH-dlw.
toafigr andCtiief Qr. Matter, G. S. T..
8TATE m COUNTY TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the City Hail on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
rod Xhoadays In each week untU the first day of De
cember, for toe purpose of collecting Si ate . and Ooiluty
Tax, at which time the Books will tljse. Office hours
from II o’clock A. M„ to 4 P. U.
Come forward and ‘paiy your Tix, save cost and t.pu-
b!e. ' WM. T; HUDSON, if. ©.,
Oct St-dtDec. Confederacy Jcopy.
ongig
BOLOUOtt liUO ftlhkS.
Iron, Lorn -
20,000
7 • 'SOLOMON FROTHKiir
1 /\i W \ FUST Safety Fuse ou consignment a
• V."Y"YF for eale by
7 SOLOMON D ROT Li K US.
*> / \ [SHOT GUNS, on eonaignmihi and
O V / SOLOMON H
for sale l v
'LOMON DBUTUEK^
a> L~ BAiteM^ of Sal Soda, ime .t ar.d ,o
mO saiehy SOLOMON UTtO'MiRri;.
rtSf BA€W Shot, assorted else*, oa con.sig».rnVtit and
A>r sale by HOLQMON T}UOTltTR.^.
O A BOXES CiutHe So ip, oa oon^giunenX and to
OU eateby SuLOilON DROTULn.}.
Obickory, on eonalguioent rod for s
S0U>MON BSdTHKH-
1 |fVVIfiBOi»ttloe,‘ ' '
XU IS Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sale‘hr
July 8-dtf ♦ BOLOMON BROTHVf.
Furniture for Sale
HANDSOME Rose Wood Parlor -Suit,
other articles of furniture tocetata.
Apply to PULOMON A UitO
Clerk of the Uou.oof Representative.
We are authorize) to annonnee the name of JOSE- A
FBI’S CAMP, Esq , of C>Lb County, Assistant Clerk
the House of the list Legislature, ai a candidate for th^^
office of Cleric of the H >use of Representatives, of the
Legislature of Georgia, at. the ensuing election in No.
vemher. ocf2l-dl2t*
Macon Telegraph, Sivaimah Republican and Culum-
bus Times copy 8 tones and send blue to Ihtoofficefor pay
j| , ■ | | - . It J
SUNDRIES.
BARREL SUPERIOR CORN WHldkEV,
do do Wheat do
10
15
10
Boxes Superior Stsrcb,
do do Adamantine Candice,
Kegs do EnglhhSods,
Q e Csfeka Prime. Rice,
2oo
300 lljxea Tcbacca, va-tons brands,
100 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes,
A A Gallons Superior Cider Vinegar,
Awfcrwo Horse Carriage (new) nidi Double Silver
* Mounted Harness complete.
* Ful ’‘ilfiJLR,, ItfOOJ
O^tti-.Jlvv
A CO.,
t’oineiabs Merehento,
Marietta Street.
Found.
A : HAIR TRUNK (round top) 'ound by Die City Mar
shall roataiaing books and papers, appetrinity
the property of James T. .Robinson, Columbus, Ga.,
which toe owner can have by calling on tile Marshal and
P%?>«Cfor this advertiicrurot, ^ : -
Oct21-d3t B. N, WILLIFORD, City Maishal.
. . 8100,000 IN GOLD.
I WILL give a better bargain ia a rich Gold Vein than
anybody. I a ill lease or sell, circumstances prevent
my opperatiog on it myself. Gril soon and see me—-
somebody wUl loose a bargai-a. Vou can find me at the
Mechanic’s Store, in rear of tbe Post Office, on Alabama
Street. T. S. GARNER.
Oct 21-d8t*
A HOME FOR SOMEBODY.
r nAVE the gelling of two valuable Farms, which are
i 1 a desirable portion of th? country and wcliliu-
. proved. One of which 11 called large pro
ductions. Also one of the most desirable City Lots in
ell improved,
ia the rear
uds can be
seen, or address me throng the post office.
. Out 21-dffi* T. to GARNER.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
D/A/A ACRE3 of oak and hickory land, 450 in
UV/V/ cultivation, lying in Randolph Oouuty, 12
miles north of Word’s Station on the 3. W. Ba'l Road.—
Abo a new bouse nod lot of 4 meres in Cgthlert. fiorp
fie., ean be bongh: on the plantation. CsU and f.eS —
Frank Bird of Dawson, or J. T. Jeckini, Sherifi at Luth-
bett, will s'iow the property.
OcjRL-diW' ... J. fiVCRSTT DODD.
W IU. be poll rn deli
Qaarterma'ter for
$100 Reward '
» M M.j G. U. Fai.binka,
11,0pda's, Atiauta, Ga., a
isass^^ikssTrs; .skrst
ewd . f lfE8, tlsrida, w=*h its'cvbtefils. S»it»runk
was taken by mistake or s-.oleu from the Worddn ton
Hail on ti e night cl (he lath oatober,. just mfore the
departure of the Chatisiitogaiiaia.
Oct 2u-d3i* ; ■ *' **
..PLANTATION FOR SALE.
A PUM i’sTION a 180 a res. 5 miL» Irom Mari
etta. 13 m Ls f.o.n At•roln.-i* ru ¥& ,, Wh'ch the *.
A A Kail Road .uas, three foot tin of mie U.o ■» HtkSt
Station 01 toe at»o\e road, 1D> acres of fchnto.„ii »_eJ
tliuhescd. Can bjboifg'.t by «p|.ly»c&fff
Oct 20-321
- H K. KING.
»„Ga,
Fine Piano.
hEVEN Octave Rose Wood-Fiana, l)UT.haniJtn:.al:
fur sac. Apply U>
BOtidMOM * PRO.
Cooking Stove.
A cooking st ove in complete order for : ale.
EV Apply to SOLOMON & BT.0.
Sept. 2‘2-dtf
FIRE PROOF SAFE
^JEDICM site Htrring A Fire Proof Safe, f,
sale. - Apply to
Cctia—
ADAM JTt- ,
. Wairenton, Ga.
SOLOMON BROTHERS
-HARDWA.be
^isri3
(veiiorai Conmimoii MiTchaiK
OOI^XaIEB\S TIT A >C K
-i a - * »*~.' - ' > ■< s »s - : vi*
Whitehall stkf.lt,
. - ..Qeo
S OLICIT consitinmentH anti nr u<-t m»
all kinds Of MercUandizo anti hYofftf.-r,
lo whicli they will give pioinpL i^ml fe: >»
atteutiou. «• •#-
It ol
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE GOODS
. < ptBKCT FBOM -*■ , t}
Europe via Nassau:
609000 Percussion Caps, r * ^
10000 J. & T. Bbarp’s Loadou KiSoI^v
tier, i*‘. J*’. i*’. put «p iu 4 itt tJ.-r -
Isters, in Kegs of 25 1tw.
3000 Lbs. Prime Bio Coffee,
2000 Lbs Bupcrter iinglisli Copperas, >
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Colciuau’: Lq*t<luu Altu4.:tito
15 Kegd Bi Caiii i ^
STATIONERY.
H
HOUSES AND LOTS I
For Sale.
T ba^t tfou;e^ rnf Lrtto tbr* s.tle in 1 aQkatitre. 0a.
Ojs large andswo >avi ot*** ACi q tire of
TAMTlTcPHCRS jn a CO.,
* Auuks.fia
or ft. H aiCUARDS,
OctSl-dliA* LiGiatgo, Ga.
209 iteasnfi English Ijetter Paper, Tu1
0! the celebrated ]>uraud <£ O’-
.Mills, J'rbSnoVCiS
200 Hearns English Note Faper, -
100 Lbs.. ” Healing Way^**
150000 Superior English ULiVfelvjJtei, ->
100 Gross
100 Superior Matches, i f
^ 00 ‘‘ Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Station „-ry tno -f .-
diqua to enuiiterate.
For sale by . ■ •
S TOLEN or 1 anaw»y from the suL^rihrr at he Tioal
Hoi se, Atlrotn, Ga , my -ncg’m-iban Ileo ., r -
night ot toe 33-h or monitor ot the-14th iuttaoi .=
jto years ot age, mulatto, about 5 feet .8 Inches Li L' --
bair manned ctose to hie head,rather tolck lifisj-ence::
b<ia» s pretty high, quick spoken, with a tlylaok-ciU .f
Itia eyea, wears n truss, being slightly soptinaA Ar ;
person returning the boy or giving in» any jnfontoet.' r.
a'K>at bin ah all be HberaDy rewarded.-.
A. ACATaiA.
axlaWa, Ga., Oct. 14iii, 1L£3. . <* J
GyilG-IW.
desirable farm
For Sale. «*'*
OITDATED in Eart&w County, within four mile:- rAhe
J5 W. A A. HaU Road^ convenient'to schools an:!
churches, containing two hundred and eighty acres gor d
land, with afinetwo story burbling with o roama and 6
fire places. Anyone wishing lniaraatioa wiii add-ts;
my Agent, Mr. A. B. Presley, Cartertvdle, Ga
! ri A « if 41*t-
Oct Ifr-dlw
FOR sale
ni :■ ; >.
i 500
OTAATED away on the I9th Octdber, a white Cjw,
spotted red and yearling heifer, color red. Cott t>
or fiyenryatd. Tbe above reward wilt be paid for her
return. * a F.KRAMER,
Oct21-dlt -* .Drugjiit, WnhehULStreet.
UEORt.l t, DeH alb Couty,
T WO uu< t'is after date oppiicaQon ifffi he made to
toe court o. ordinary of DefCalh Connty, Ga , at
the first regular term after the expiration of two months
from ibis notice, for leave to sell a half let of land No.
1M In the l3Ji c!Uriel of said connty, belonging to th*
ettite or Jamet G. B. Jones, late cf said tounty dec’d.
tor the benefit of the heiri and ere Utors of said deceas
ed. Oct lTto, 1SS3. ELIZABETH J0H13, Adm’x.
oct2©-w2m
GOOD Black-Wort Hat»,
2<>00 tbs. Spring rod Engthh toiAti htee*.
ffiCO yards Coach Lace,
■ H9 Mid Fans,
16 S.cond Used C.rcular Pzvrs >
BO«f. J LW*V »et,
Commission Merchants,
No. i(i GranjfeFr. nl,
GctSO-dlw Alabama
By
UOEOKGIA * DxKaLB Coiistt:
H R DEMP3EV, guardian of Henry N. Greer, hav
ing applied to the court of ordinary of said eoa:v
t, tor*a dttcharge from hi* guardianshi l of Henry N.
(Ire r’s person and property. This i3 therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause by filing objection
in my office, why the taffi H. E. Dempsey should not be
dismissed Irom U's guardianship of Henry N. Greer, ami
receive the usual letters of d'Smltalon. Given under my
official signature, Oct. 17th, 15SS.
cctOPw^in J. B. WILSON, Ord’y.
4