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«aa
Ski gttitUigenm.
PVBUViaDOAlLT* WEXELT BT
JARED 1. WHITAKER,
rBOPBXBTOB.
HATH* OV SUBSCRIPTION.
. w» win not take uxb-
^ *• D»llynd W«ktjf ptpor for * longer
*.y B , Q **“ wirtM. Her idreribtavntt (other
itniUmmii) for «leoger am*thee three
gftt? perl month..... E. MOO
Weekly, foe 8 month*. tS 00
„ *• l . T , 81 00
*• Hf eeet or driaoUani to (^bi cab be offered,
bates OV ADVERTIHIM.'.
Oee A^aere, (the spAee of 10 line*, or less,In Nonpareil)
will be charged ffi for first Insertion, end 81 60 for
«•» sabseauevit Insertion lo Uie Dally; end hi for eaeh
■eerttoote the Weekly.
AdrertWcmral* or netfees te the looai calumu, 60ots.
perilne for each iasertfon.
ArUolm that ere personal, <n net of geaera.1 public In
terest will be chared for ea Advertisement*.
Obituaries will be Charged *5 cent* per Hue for each‘
neerttea.
DkUy Phper at the coeater, peff copy, 88 ceii'ts.
AREAL ADVKHTISlfi.tl RiVTM,
Ahlceef Land sad Negroes, by Administrators, Kxco-
tore or Guardians,are required by lew to be held oa the
Artt Tuesday to the mouth, between the hoars of tea la
the frrouiMtu tud three In the afternoon, at the Court
lleusr Is Ur.-county In which the propu»'*y b> situated.
Kathr-i of these sales mast be give* In t public gaxette
M day* previous lo the day of sale.
Mottle lor the sale of personal property must be giv
en Ui like manner i0 days provioue to gale day.
Hbtfoes to debtor* arid oredttsrs of an eji ate must
oh* pnb'btliea 46 days.
" ;c tbrt application will be made to the OumWof
for leave to sell hand or Negroes, uniat oo
pabJLihcd for two mouth*.
OUeutOH* for letters of Admlolutratior, Guardian
•hip, Ac., most be published 30 days—for dfomlsrion
from Administration, monthly tut ati>uXk»—for dlsuut-
•lon from Gaardi.uuhlp, 40 day*.
Rales for foreclosure of Mortgage must he published
month)u for four months—for establishing lost papers,
for tits full bjjtuc yj thrss month*—for compelling titles
from Mxecutorsor Administrators, where bond baa boca
given by Vic dccaaaed, the full space of three mouths.
Publications will always be cenlinued avoiding to
•revs, the Ugal reqdli entente, unices otherwise ordered
as Dm following
tt A '1' KB t
OtaUuoe, on teller* of Administration, Ae ft, M
“ “ dtuideaory from AUiuktistraslon 9 00
* ‘ “ “ {*«ardUiv)ilp . 60
Leave toad and oi Hrgroei s 00
Notice to dob ore and creditors 6 60
Bales of personal properly, lea daffih 1 square .. n 00
hat* of land or negroes by Maccutan, Ac., pr. rqr.lo 00
1 "r^ys. Wo weeks . 8 00
for a man advertising his wife (In advance) 10 (10
N. 11. This schedule shall not la any way con'vlut
vtib oxlsUng contrupls, All contracui for the yeur or
any outer eoeoifted tiine, shall ohty eeaee with the ex-
p!r*Ooo of She period for which they were made.
tJD' ad persons writing to this Office wlU please ad-
dre.; beir letters or communications to Imtki.i.iu knou-h,
Aidant.*, Georgia.
iSF^BL J*L 111 1 J 1 ■■...LJL
J2SL.L1.
WEDNESDAY HORNING, NOY 4.
Kpeclal correspondence of Hu Atlanta InteUigencer.
FK0M HICHK0ND.
Richmond, Oct. 29tli, li’63.
A few day* since wc had r uiuoxs of Van
keereinforcomenta b.ing sent to YorktefWn,
but these rumors appear to have been with
out foundation. Th*re is a regiment rl Bos '
ton negroes at Fort Magnifier, who are tpnte
bftimiess as warriors. They are represent
ed to be in mortal terror o{ the prospective
loss of their own liberty, foaiing that they
will be captured and Bold into slavery--the
best use probably that could be mule of
them. A gontlem*u who loft Williamsburg
last Saturday speaks of that ancient city as
perfectly quiet and exempt from all alarms
at the present time. We have a sprinkling
oi Yaukee prisoner*coining iu almost daily,
captured in successful skirmishes oj our ar
my in Northern,. Virginia, and which con
tinue to swell theiarge number of prlSQuers
a'rosdy congregated liere, and who do noth
ing but cat up #ur aubslauce. There are now
some thirteen thousand of these reluctant
visitors billeted upon us, a’.fd how they are;
to be fed in these times of universal scarcity,
is a question for the solution of our political ,
economists. The Northern government hav
ing refused to allow any more exchanges of
prisoners, it is dill!cult to dispose of this ex
pensive incubus on the Quartermaster’s De
partment. It is ruinous to support so many
men who are hostile to us,in perfect idleness,
and it is well worthy of the consideration oj
the government, whether they m *y not ad
vantageously be set to work lo make shoes
tor the army or to engage in some other oc
cupations that may be turned to profitable
account.
The call of the Fresideutof the Bank ot
Commerce at Savannah, iu conjunction with
Bank oliners in other States, and mombers
elect to the next Congress, to be held at Au
gusta, G.l, on the 16th proximo, to consider
and act on questions relating to the curren
cy, is regarded here as a movemont in the
• j’ght direction. It is true, snch a conven
tion can act only as au advisory body. They
cannot legislate ; but the times present one
of those occasions wlieu monied capitalists,
wieldiog the immense inlltiencB of banking
institutions, consisting of intelligent practi
cal men, familiar with the state of our finan
ces, and better acquainted with the proper
remedies for a depreciated currency, than
most of those who compose our legislative
bodies, Suite or Confederate, are entitled to
express their opinions, and to command a
higher degree of respect for opinions delibe
rately anaouuced, than any oilier class ot
o jr citizens. This meeting, therefore, of the
representatives of the different banks of the
Confederate Stales, is exceedingly well
timed, and happening bet ire the assembling
of Congress, will be likely to excite a bene
ficial influence upon the deliberations of that
body. It would have been well had our
Confederate financiers been more in the
habit of consulting practical men ot busi
ness, and been less ambitious iu carrying
out their own inadequate schemes for bolst
ering up the currency, than they have been. ,
When advice has come to UieRi from such
quarters, they have, it is said, turned a deal
ear to it, and have obstinately pursued a ca
reer, which, if notion'speedily checked,
will terminate in.the utter ruin oi the eoun-
try.
As you will, ertf this letter reaches you,
have seen the dispatch anuoucing Mosby’s
sicced in capturing forty Yankees, in aa at
tack on a column of the enemy on the march
in sight of Meade's headquarter's, dated this
maraiag, at Culpeper C. H., it is unnecessa
ry tor me to allude to the matter further
than
ern Virginia lias not been able to engage
the retreating enemy in a general fight, it
has been very successful in sudden assaults
upon scattered portions of it, an d has in
dicted upon it various aunoyaucea of the
kind, which have contributed to dishearten
them and greatly to thin their racks. It is
not believed the Yankees ever expected
<3hn. Meade to succeed any better than h
VOL. IX.
“KRBOIt OSASKR TO BK UANGBROUS WHJBN KBA.80H IS LXrl
-*
«lltO COMBAT IT'-aVam.
ATLANTA, GEO., NOVEMBER 4, 1863.
NO. 300.
predecessors had done, in whipping f.ceand
victoriously advancing on Richmond, but as
they made loud bo acts of their purpose to
do so, they must feel somewhat ashamed oi
the shabby performances of their General
and of the poor figure he has made in the
execution of their grand predictions.
At a l r ui©u mas3 meeting recently at the
Cooper Iiioliia'le iu New York,a man by the
name of Lyman Tromaiu, and who rejoices
in the title of Honorable, without possessing
any. of the decency which the ti'le implies,
made a speech iu which Ire denounces the
Southern Confederacy as the result of a-trea
sonable combination, and the military pow
er of the Confederacy as a military despo
tism. To treat with this military despotism,
the product of the Confederate government,
would be tantamount, he says, to acknowl
edging the existence of such government as
aa independent power, Btate or Nation.—
This would be inc3nsi3tent with tli. dignity,
honor and integrity of the true Sovereignty!”
It seems impos:iiblo to convince the North
ern mind, which considers the Union every
thing, even “the frue Sovereignty,” that the
government of a nation is something con
tradistinguished from the nation itself, and
not identical with it. The author of this
sophism calls him a Hardshell democrat,and
his sknll would seem to be as thick as it is
hard, ami l«* contain but a small amount of
brains under it. The Confederate Govern
ment has never claimed to be an independ
ent Power, Slate or Nation, but simply to be
an agent with iitniied powers—a special
agent—the agent of Hie Confederate States.
It is the independence of the South, and not
of the Confederate government, or of any
government, that the citizens of these Slates
desire the recognition. There is no nation
South ot the Potomac, unless each State,
South of that river, is a nation.
The gamblers of llm city having sold out
their establishments, it 1ms been supposed by
some, that they intend to reform, their man
ners and settle down among us as quiet,
honest and peaceable citizens. It is difficult,
however, to control the ruling passiou. I
accordingly learn from a morning newspa
per, that “ one of these, magnificent firms
transfers its particular furniture, by express,
to Atlanta, and another is just completing
arraegeiHeuls for a move to Augusta, whith
er it will be followed by others in time.”—
Would it hot be well for your city Govern
mant to be on the, gut vine for the arrival of
these Doubled gentry, ia order to give them,
on their arrival, a proper reception ?
CLIO.
and yonr noble deeds. In the hour of battle
the recollection of you and your kindness
will nerve and buoy us up to acts of more
noble daring. Your acts of kindness will
never be forgotten by us. Flowers may
bloom and fade away, but these acts of kind
ness, "like the bright morning star, shall
still continue to burnish forth till the last
day. Soon yon will all be lying in the si
lent slumbers of death, but these acts of
kindness will remain on the pages of histo
ry, and succeeding generations will l>oast of
yon, and point their children to your great
aud illustrious deeds with much pleasure
and joy.
May the blessings of heaven rest on )ou,
and all who, like you, are true to our'cause!
May yon live a long and prosperous life!
(communicated )
GRIFEIN, GA-, ALL RIGHT !
If there is anything on earth I love, it is
an industrious, grateful, benevolent aiul pa
triotic people. Industry, gratitu ie, benevo
lence and patriotism, make a truly great and
good people.
Kuowiug this to be true, I cauuot forbear
expressing my sentiments to the ladies of
Griffin. Ever true and patriotic to our
cause, they arer acting nobly their part in
the great struggle for Southern independ
ence. When we come to make up the his
tory ot our country, then those bright deeds
of the ladies o£ Griffin will be registered on
its page®, and will there stand as everlasting
memorials of their gratitude and kindness
These kind ladies vhfi.t the hospitals every
day, and by their soft words and bewitching
smiles, cheer Hie drooping mind of the sick
and wounded soldier. They also bring
along with them niceties of every kind and
description, such as arc best adapted to the
nature aud eases of the sick and wounded
This is not a now and then occurrence, but
every clay they come to see the- sick and
wounded, and furnish such thiugs and nour
ishmenls as-they may need. To speak all
in a levv words, they have done much and
arc still doing all iu their power to render
the sick and wounded comfortable, and to
ensure, if possible, a speedy recovery. Ma
ny of the sick and wounded soldiers are far
away from home aud kindred, where they
cannot even hear from them. O! how dear
these kind and afloctionato ladies must feel
to them ! True, there is no kind mother or
affectiouate sister to wipe the tears from their
eyes; to soothe them iu their sorrows, lo.
comfort and console them in their pains and
distresses; but yet these kind ladies are everj
ready and wiiling to administer to their
wanti and necessities. Language fails me
ti> express my sentiments to these kind and
endearing ladies, and of thejr noble, patri
otic aud generous deeds. Suffice it to say.
they are all fight, and have done, and are
still doing all iu their power .for the comfort
and improvement of the sick and wounded
soldiers. Heaven will smile upon them for
^ these generous deeds, aud though, at times,
\ their sorrows may he great and many, yet
they will, iu due season, reap the reward
which they so nobly merit.
It gives me great pleasure to know that
When I write home to my dear companions
and friends, I can tell them of the noble-
patriotic and kind deeds of the ladies oi
Griffin, Ga.
Ladies, believing that you will receive the
reward which you so noblv and justly mer-
not only my thanks,
Then, when you come to die, may you shout
triumphantly over both sin and the devil—
“in heaven may you find a home at last!
Quin lard Ilospitki, Bunk 133, Oct. 39, '’03.
-- m • ♦ •■+ 0m " A
The Fight at Charleston.—From a
gentlemen just ia from Western Virginia wo
get Some interesting particulars of the attack
on Charlestown by Gen. Imbdden—in fact,
the first authentic account we have had of
the affair.
Week before last Gen. Imboden conceived
the idea ot a movement on Charlestown,
with a view of surprising and capturing the
garrison, stores, supplies, &c. Accordingly,
all being ready, ho started ont from Berry-
v'dleto Charlestown with his command—cl
what number it is not prudent to say—on
the morning of Tuesday, the 18ib, about two
o'clock: Alter a march ot some four or five
hours—about seven o’clock in the morning
—Charlestown was reached, whereupon a
halt was ordered and a flag of true sent in,
under charge ot Captain McNeil,demanding
a surrender of the enemy, which was refus
ed.
The enemy’s position and confidence no
doubt prompted this refusal of surrender.—
He was strongly barricaded. The court
house and jail had been converted into tem
porary forts, and their walls had been pierc
ed by port holes. The jail was hckl by them
as a venerated spot, for it is the same one iu
which old John Brown was confined, and
they declared that it should never l>e taken,
at the samp time adding further defiance by
singing aDd shouting that famous melody
“Old John Brown's bones ire mouldering in
the grave,” &sT
On hearing that the enemy refused to sur
render, Gen. imbodds immediately ordered
fire to be opened upon the town, directing it
principally against the court house and j ail.
The fire soon became too hot for the enemy,
and he was quickly driven from his places
of shelter and rapidly retreated from the
town. In his flight he was closely pursued
by our cavalry, Maj. White’s battalion lead
ing in the charge. We succeeded iff taking
four hundred and thirty-four prisoners, with
all their arms and equipments, and five wag
ons loaded with commissary and medical
stores and supplies.
Oh being driven to retreat the enemy im
mediately communicated with Harper’s Fer
ry, a distance of but eight miles, and the
result was that he was speedily reinforced
with two regimeuts of infantry, two battal
ions of^cavalry, and six pieces of artillery.
Bit it was too late. Gen. Imboden liac ac
Complished his object—a dash and surprise
of the garrison—and fell back in good order
with a rich haul of provisions aud supplies.
The affair was complete success, and our
men returned from it in the best spirits,
though having marched with cither but lit
tle food or rest.
Capt. Calrnes, in charging and pursuing
the enemy, lost his arm.—Rich. Examiner.
XLXCnOH RXTRRMt.
RETURNS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ILBStHON.
1st Congressional Dist.—Hartrldge,S,t?7;
King, 3,906; Hopkins, 766.
2 J Cou. Dis'.—Smith, 3,833; Seward,
1,G1§; Munnerlin, 1,238; Davis, 350.
3d Con. Dist— Blandford, 9,429; Hell,
2,328.
4th Con. l)ist.—Anderson, 2,479; KesM,
1,933.
G:h Con. Dist.—Shew make, 1,663; Gib
son, 1,373; Davis, 784; Tombs, 747.
6ih Con. Dist—Echols, 8,449; Clark 1,590*
Lewis, 1,147.
7th Con. Dist—Smith, 3,652; Cab*aka,
G9Q.
8th
2,240.
9th
3,193.
lOtdr Con. Dist.—Aik in, 2,596; Wright,
1,036; Jackson, 1,794.
RETURNS OF THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.
1st T F L’oyd. 8§th J N Bai
2d W B Gaulding. 20th, !*hi I>
27th f> M Walker.
28th J Adams.
20th W N Wait**.
36th 9 D Blackwell,
gist 8 Barr.
32d A T Underwood
33d R White.
84th J Polk.
35th Bk P. Watkins
Con. Dist-Lester, 8,389; Glem,
Cob. Dist—Bell, 4,436; McMUlett,
it*
36th J H Johnson.
37ih C W Mabry.
38th W Hubbard.
39th J T Hazard.
40th S Raid.
41st Gilmer not heard
from.
42d H F Price.
4f d C D McOntchea.
44th J H ijpiayberry.
to say, while our army in North-1 I now return you,
Virginia lias not been ahlo to pntratr*. 1 hut the thanks o. all who have been in
mates of auyof the hospitals in the city, for
your kinduess and attentiou. 1 speak for
all, aud I kuow they wi.fi say amea to all I
have said. You have acted the part of moth
ers aud sisters to us, and we shall eveibfeel
grateful lor it. When we leave you aud are
fur away on the tented field of battle, then
will we cherish the fond recollection of you j
We get the following edifying para
graphs from late Noithern papers.
Admiral Pahlgren, in private letters re
ceived t>y the last steamer from Charleston,
says that the reports that he hap hatf any
disagreement or serious difference with Gen
Gillmore are utterly without foundation. As
regards his health, he writes that he is very
much better, and will be all right in a few
day3. “The work,” he says, "has never ta
ken the steel out of me.” He dip03es of one
of Uie rebel lies as follows;
*‘I see by the papers that the rebels not
ouly declined my request to give up Sumter,
but called the demaud puerile and unbecom
ing, which is a lie outright. No. such lan
guage was used. It is a poor effort of some
of the chivalry to brag up their oozing spi
rits.”
Tue latest accounts from Charleston are
brought by a native of Connecticut, who es
caped from the hotbed of rebellion ten days
ago. He says that the inhabitants of Charles
ton are leaving the city in apprehension of a
bombardment. His description of the ob
structions makes them ont lobe formidable.
According to his account, four lines of piles
are stretched across the harbor, one of which
is 25 feet wide. Between these rows of piles
are masses of stone. This refugee thinks
that it would require the labor ot a year to
remove the obstructions, even were there
no interference by rebel cannon.
Effects of Fanaticism—On Wednes
day evening a North Carolina soldier named
Keenan, stopping at the Soldiers’ Home on
Cary street, acting under the influence of re
ligious fanaticism, secretly got out ou the
roof of tho building and with a knife inflict
ed au injury upon himself for which, we be
lievc, polite language has no expression.
His condition wa3 necessarily brought to the
attention of the Lieutenant iu charge of the
Hou e, and upon inquiry as to the cause of
such a remarkable freak, Keenan piously re
spouded that “he wished to become a better
man.” He was sent to Hospital No. IS, on
19th street, for treatmenl.—Richmmd Enq.
Too Good to Keep.—Certain officials ia
this city, who have charge of tie Yankee
prisoners quar ered here, have recently been
made the victims of a practical joke, which
would be irresistibly funny, but for the fact
that tire laugh is oa the wrong side of Cous
in Sally Auu’s month, and too expensive by
half it appears that a number of Yankee
prisoners, confined in a warehouse in which
is stored a large quantity of sugar, recently
took it into their beads to illustrate the well
known fondness of their race tor sweet
things by disposing of eight thousand and
eighty nine pounds of the sacehariaca com
pound for their individual and collective
gratification. It is reported that the atore
said officials, are abundantly satisfied with
the gastronomic experiment, and will be
prepared to furnish iu their report of the
same some very valuable statistics for those
interested in the science of annual economy.
Richmond Enquirer.
3d J Bennett.
4 th Ii A Baker.
Stli li Rafford.
6th I) P McDonald.
7lit C E Gorver.
8th R J Bacon.
9lh C D Hammond.
lOili FII West.
11th O P Anthony
12th T L Gaery.
13t,h I* Cook.
14th J II Pate.
15th I> N McRae.
16 hCS Guyton.
17th T Cone.
18th A U Wright.
19th E H Pottle.
20lh T F Wells.
21st E 8 Griffin.
3 2d A M Spear.
23d W D Grice.
24ih J M Chambers.
MEMBERS OF THE HOKSfS OF REPJIIWENTA-
tives.
Appling—P Carter.
Baker—ED Taylor.
Baldwin—N Hawkins.
Banks—new county—J tt HcDuRrdd.
Berien—O Smith.
Bibb — T Hardeman and W S H«8t.
Brooks—J H Hunter.
Bryan—T A Hines-.
Bullock—R M J Williams .
Burke-J R Whitelaud and J B done*
Butts ■■ — ■■
Calhoun—J W Roberts.
Camden—J Long.
Campbell—J Carlton.
Carroll—G W Autry and S B McfitanifL
Cass - (Bartow)—J Vf Hooper and J G
Roper.
Catoosa—L N Trammell.
Charlton—O T Heir.
Chatham—P M Russell aud T LHle.
Chattahoochee—D H Burts.
Chattooga—W L Graves.
Cherokee—WW Ww.ey and HP Brews
ter.
Clarke—F W Adams aud W Jackson.
Clay—W A Graham.
Clayton—T Johnson.
Clinch—W $ Tomlinson.
Cobb—J O Gartrell and N B Green.
Coffee—E Lott,
Columbia—J R Wilson, tf M Shockley.
Colquitt—J W Willis.
Cowetta—T Kirby and W F Wright.
,Crawiord—Z A Fowler.
Dade—L Sutton.
Dawson—S E Taylor.
Decatur—W O Fleming and W H Craw
ford.
DeKulk—A Adams Davis.
Dooly—R Horne.
Dougherty—D P Hill.
Early—A Gay.
Echols—J D Zeigler.
Effingham—M R iwls.
Elbert—B Hester.
Emanuel *—
Fannin—
Fayette—W P Red wine.
Floyd—M Dwinnll and K Kimfero.
Forsyth—FM Hawkins. ,
Franklin—J F Langston,
Fulton
Gilmer
Giascock—E G Scruggs.
Glynn—H F Grant.
Greene—Y D Gresham and W Bryan.
Gordon—II McConnell, II £ Davanport.
G winnetto—E Pool and W Camp.
Habersbam-r —
Hall—A Kenedy aud II W Blake.
Hancock—L Stephens, G W Du Bose.
Haralson Brock.
Harris—D Miller and H G Kimbrough.
Hart—D E McCrary.
Heard—W.M Simmons.
Henry—F E Maason aud] W Berry.
Houston—C D Auacrsou aud D M Brown
Irwin • ——■
Jackson—J Bell, A C Shociey.
Jasper—J W Burney.
Jefferson—R W Caswell,
Johnson -T A Parsons.
Jones
Laurens—J M Smith.
Lee—KJ Warren.
Liberty—S A Fraser.
Lincoln—J Barksdale.
Lowndes
Lumpkin—B H Cosbin.
Macon—T Dixon.
Madison—E Collins.
•Marion—VY D Elam.
McIntosh—S Johnstou.
Meriweather—W A J Phillips tt E Ma-:
lone.
Miller—G Boykin.
Milton—W S Cog ram.
Mitchell—A Com by.
Monroe—L> Ogletroe, E Dumas.
Montgomery—M Sharp.
Morgan—J Lemons.
Murray—J Oates.
Muscogee—J M. Russell, R R Haws.
Newton—J F Joucs, J A Stewart.
Oglethorpe - J D Mathews, T H Hawkins.
Paulding—Miles Edwards.
Pickens—E W Aldred.
Pierce—8 Overstreet.
Pike—J H Mitchell.
Polk—J F Denver.
Pulaski
Putnam—T G Lawson.
Quitman—T 8 Bryan.
Kaburn—W B Lovell
Randolph—O P Beail,
Richmond—G T Baraev, A Philips.
Schley—W Little.
Sc riven—W L Matlhiewa.
Spaulding—T B Johnson.
Stewart—VY Carter, A B Bxowa.
Sumter—W J Reese, \Y Biady.
Talbot—J McKinney, R M LefiMId.
Taliaferro—W Rhodes.
Tatnall—8 P Smith. .
Taylor—W 8 Wallace.
Terrell—D I, a whan. - r.
Telfair—S Birch.
Thomas—B B Moore, 3 McDwo&U.
Towns—E W Killien.
Troup—J A Long, B tt Bighorn.
Twiggs—W Faulk.
Union—Higgins.
Upson—W G Harsiey.
Walker—J Y Wood, J Cooper.
Walton—G C Sellman, G W Smith.
Waee-L W H Pitman.
Warren—J S Hundly.
Washing too—A L Button, W G Brown.
Wayne—J 8 Wiggin9.
Webster—A Nicholas.
White—J Oakes.
Whitfield—W J Underwood, J F ii Jack
son,
Wilcox—D Reid.
Wilkes—J A Barkesdide.
Wilkinson—8 T Player.
Worth—D Henderson.
AUCTION SALE.
(!arg« 9 ale of Imported Goods.
BY ROBERTS & PETERS,
AI GfSTA, GA.
SAMUEL P. BELL, Auctioneer.
_ „s*
T9T - vlrtae oflhe last Vrlfflfod tt-sUment'of Spec*
XJ P. Wright deceased of l>*&«!b County, wiHtot
told before |ho courthouse deetr iu ihe toyo of Decatur,
within the latfslhosra off t&le^oaahe fifot Tuesday >u
December oext, the following slavet: Champ, a man
age $4 years, llenry a min age S2 years, Millie a'woman
OS years of age, a*! her three ch idren, Clary S yeirs
oM, Andy 5 years old, and Fayette age fry ear. Also Jot
cf land In the 18th district of originally llenry. now De-
Kalb eoun'y, number net known, containing 204# acre.*,
said lot adjoining land* of T no mas II. Akin?, jumea F.
AUm, andflufusHendatson. Said slaves and land sold
for the purpose of division among the legatees of said
deceaied. October 19th, 1SCS.
JTAMtS M. CARReLL.
s-mckl McWilliams,
cd2)-vtdi Kx.cn; ois.
CO-lUKNCiNQ THURSDAY, TUK t-TFi'd OF NOV.,
1 8 6 3 .
2 oases Oaliics black and while pr o's
& do do dark prints
1 case platu Saxonies Flanne's
1 do Regatta ttripcs, in pleoes
8 bales bleached shirting
1 case black and white muslins
1 do ladies’ white cotton hose
1 do genu* unbleached half hose
1 do C Regatta shirts -
I do bla'k moha'r lustres
1 do muslia de talnes
1 do Scotch glnghanii
8 pieces red French broadc'oth
1 case fancy eassimere
1 do do do
1 do Wrlch flannel *
18 oases Clark’s spool cotton, (200 yd-)
€ case Coat’s spool cotton, (i.it yds)
8 ba’es blankets
800 devemgents linen cambr'o hkifs
8 calgB tons cap pap.r, ruled, 100 reams
1 de white do do do do do
1 do white EGte do do
1 do blue note do dt>
1 do sn, erlor JbigUeh white no.e jpaper, 60 reams
100 M envelopes
40 dezen memorandum books
5i do ladlesport. monies
10 cases 20 groks -each, Tower, Cutter A Co., beBt lead
pencils
1 case 20 gross each, fine lea’ pencils
5 .cases 20 gross each, Tower, Cutter A Co, Octagon
ivory Upped leal pencils
2 bales shoe thread
IB casks doable bolted Uaseed-oi
6 bbls do do do do
80 demijohns do do do 2 g s each
& cases borax
100 kegs bi carbonate s .da, 112 lbs each
25 boxer yellow fngllsh soap
1 case fancy toilet soap
16 dezen marrow oil
It do brown Windsor s:ap
10 do ass’t fancy sea.h
48 do honey soap
16 do M> rile soap.s
1 case Lublns extract, geuu ne
100 ke^s bl carootate soda
25 boxes English starch
10 bbls crushed sugar
10 obests Congou tea
100 caus Roy A Co Cognac brancy
10 do Plnet, Cattillon A Co brai.dy
40 do Bermuda brandy
18 bbls oiJ bourbon whiskey, very One
3 eighth casks brandy
20 cases Finks Bordeaux claret
664 pairs No. 10 cotton err dr
8f4 ’do No. 8 wool cards
8 rolls sole leather
100 pairs men’s t hoe3
5 casts French russetts boots, 20.1 prs each
9 do Bog ish short top boots, 200 prs each
I do extra heavy negro brogacs, 03 prs each
1 case men’s heavy Englisti shoes, lot do da
2 cases do do do do 192 do do
1 case women’s shoes, 400 prs
250 M Sharpr needha
9 dozen E.iglDh ladies scissois
3 do geuis pocket do
75 packs solid head Esg.l&b pins
150 dozen pocket knlver, well assorted
4 do Obiselr, assorted s'a rs
90 da English briar wood pip; s, in cas s
1 case extra fine soft hats
I do do flue wool hats
10 dosen fancy caps v
6 do tarpaulin hats
150 kegs ual s
10 bales bagging
100 coil rope, hemp
bushels Turk lal unf salt
II boxes French window glass 12r!3
78 sacks Bi) c.flre-
9 bbls printers ink
9 da shoe blacking
3 M genuine Havana* cigars
IU do cabann’ai
50 bales gunny bagging
15 bags black pepper.
Invoice of drugs and many otlnr artie'.es not enurne-
ratfU'above will appear In the catalogue.
. Novl-dtt
WOOL CARDS, WOOL CARDS !
A f * PAIR Wool C ,rds, No. 6. For sale by
BULL, MjOHE A OO.,
Adminintiatra Sale.
UEOH6M, DeF ilb Cocxtt:
W ILL bjaold on tbs flat Tnesd jy In December next
b »fo e the court bouse d -or in t-’b tn n of Deca
tur, the following property, Viz; Si./ acres 6f ianJ lyia,r
on the wcst.iie ot the town ofit'diuula, DeKnlb Coun y,
known as part ofiot No. T3T in fhe 16^h dlstnct oflr
ktk* Cojn’y; also one half aero la the town oH.yth.mla
on the McDonough load, with a coji utablo dwelling
horse on it, a’s> ninc-toaths of ob? ncrc iTthh town >>
Lytiioola ou the McDonough road viu rpruvei, a!-o or..-
acre lying in the tiWh of lyifibtU lying lu th“ fork ot
UteMcDonottth and Docattr road) with a Wark;nii;h
a-. S woou shop on it. AH sold aa the property of Neiso..
Anlerson late of said county deceased. Sc.ldfcr tteii.nc-
fitof the hel s and cieditor)*. Terms' crsli. Lj'tl oniu,
Cot. ‘2Sd,tSJ3. ROBERT C.VOLH Adai r,
o.t wtds
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cocstt:
TO AU. WHOM IT MAY C'ONXKUN.
N OTICE Is hereby given that I will apply t<5 the Or
dinary of DeKalb Oouuty three months after.the.
publication of this notice, for an order in^uiilng Aiiiion
A. Candler administrator of Gardner Atoms -deceased
to execute tlt'e ta me to lot of land number 93 indhe tub
district of originally Lee, now Randolph Cnmfv, un.ler
Uie bond of said Gardner Adaun, executed the 27 th day
of September, 1850, binding himself to execute to ine
title to said lot of land, upon the payment, to him or 1 is
representatives of the &um of six hundred and fifty dol-
ars, the puschase money for said land, the stud sum hav
ing been paid by me to said Milton A. Cannier adminis- .
trator aforesaid. August the Is*, ISCd.
Aug 4-wSm JOHN ASFlTRV.
GEORGIA^ DeKAi.bConxTv:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY OWNCEHX. '*
N OTICE ia hereby given that. I will ipply. to tl r ->m ;
nary of DeKalbuounty three monU:'+ at er (tie p-b-
licatijn of this notice, for an order ivijiiir'ng ftftin) son B.
Rea, executor of Solomon Goodwin dsc’d,to t xicaic tiifo
to ms to the north half of lot of laud No. *00 in the 17tb
d’strici of originally Henry, now DeKalb C&un'y, (1m. ,
unde.- the bond of Solomon Goodwin, exduted ;trr itiu
day of January, 1862, binding himself to execute io ;u.
title to said half lot of land, upon, the nay mem to him or
his representative of the turn of eight liu idied doila- ^,
the purchase money for said half lot o! I tnd, the said
sum having been paid by me to saM SaiPpshh 41. R-.-a
executor aioresxid. Oct. lfth, l SG3.
oct20-w3m G. B. B .lDWKl.!., Ifobt.'oi.rf.
GEORGIA, DeKalb C on»«y:
W HEREAS Bezafeel Langford, administrator if Jr. -
se Jolly, represents to Uie Court, In liiis petition
duly filed and entered on record, that Im has fully ad
ministered Jesse Jolly’s estate: .
Tills is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
nd creditors, to show cause,.if any tto y eaa, why said
dininistrator should not be discharged from his admin
tration, and receive letters of dismission on tho list
.onday in November next. Thij Ap.H i)th, ISrio.
]irV0-worn J. 15. WILSON. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale,
W ILL b j ; old by an ort’er of the cou-1 of orninary ; f
DeKalb County, (la., on the first Tuesd ly iu D.
comber next, before the court hou-:e d .oriir the town of
Dccalur, within tbelegalhosra'cfsite,the following ])ro
petty to-wit: Lot of-*and No.- (2<9) two huudiva no t
nineteen In the 16th district. brigmiiTy Henrtj r 6w Pe-
Kaib county, c mtelaing c.cre-i, whei eore deecaaed
lived at Lite time of bis death, with the excej lion of About
lit aur.s sol 1 off of Uie north-east part of 9si>J lot nbreto-
tore. ) Iso ^90) ninety acres adjain'n ■ SAtd lot, it, bci.ig
the south part’or portion cf lot No. (U:7* pae'lichdi cd
and ninety-seven insai I district Said’ lanib adioin'.ng
Weslay Braswell and Jacob Ohupp, about tt rce,mUes'
eatt l'rcm Litkon'a. Said land well IfopAtVed.* The
above land sold subject lo the widow of 7 houias Johnson
r.ght' to dower in the same.' Also the following negroes-.
Mariahi a vcmai about 38 years of age, Luciudof>8>eais
of age, Douglas a man 25 years of a t o, Ju ladrt yra-r- of
age, Hannah lSyears of age, Ona 9 years Of aj e. Tutay 9
yeira of age, Clabourn a boy 7 yi a.-a of Matula V
yea; s cf ?ge, Rebecca 4 years of age. All oi which are
very l.kely and healthy. Said fond 'anI negro. s sold
tho propeity of *f tiomaa Johuaou If.te »>f l>ohfttb.ctunt,>
deceased, for tho benefit of the Mira and n.tittoisoi
said dec .‘a. eJ. Terms will be ca;,h. Oclobtrltdb, I iui.
MARY JOHNSON, Adiu'x,
NATHAN Z. JOHN. 4 0.4, Adtc’r,-
cctlj-wtds of TIics Join s >n, dco’d.
GOEORGIA, DicKalb Cousty: . .*»
H E. DEMIMEY, guardian of II any N. Occm, nuv-
• ing applied to Ih3 court cf orrl'n'.ry of said coun
ty for a discharge fregu his guardiivasl.it of H enry N.
Greer’s person and'property. This Is thejrcfcro to cite
all persons concerned to show cause by filing objections
In my office, why Uie said II. E. Dempsey should not be
dismissed from h's guardianship of Henry N. Greer, and
e ceive the usual letters of d amistJon. Given under my
fficial signature, 0'2r.‘17tli. l?Cd.
oct2C-w im J. ii. WILSDN, Oin’j
,r Be-'
Atministrator’s Salt3.
B Y virtue of an order of the court of ordinary
Kalb C’junty, Ca., will be cold before the cou:t
house door io Decatur, DeKalb County, on the fi it Tu es
day in December next, withbi the legal hours oi rafp.’otic
hundred and seven and one-fourth acres ot land, more rr
less, It beirg the north t.alf and pSrt of th‘i South ba’f .!
lot No ilO in the ISth distilct, originally iietny, new V
Kalb County, near what is coiled VVitiifiD.s’ Mill, about
three and a half miles north of Decatur. Sold as the pro
petty of William Allen deo’d, for the bevn tit rd the in- rs
anJ creditors of said deceased, Tire terms tv'll hr erst,.
October 16th, 1SC0.
oct«wtda JOHN M. H\1VK1N3, Adm’i.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cluui. v.
fllWO montlis after date applfoatiot. vul Le made to
A the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb County,-Oaat
the first, regular term after the expiration of two months
from thi) notice, for leave to sell a house'and lot Th the
town of Decatur, DeKalb Gout-ty, Ga., bt 1 Jogjog to ,t't-
evtate of Wil.ismW. Bradberry late of said county dethl,
for the benefit of the beirs and creditors of s»i<l dec at-, d.
Oct. 17th, 1363. JOHN N. PATh, Aun.'C.
oct 2v*-w2m -
nov 1-all w
Commission Merchants.
Maiietta S reef.
Ten Dollars Reward.
IjOST MUIitt.
S TRAYED or .-t.lsn a it-tiii’i oi Sjrrell Ma e Mule,
medium size, ten yea's old, shoes a'.! round, and I as
I believe a ark st.e ik on should ns.
#,t29->U r K’ M. EDW RDY.
DE KALB COUNTY.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County,
B URDYNE K. Mti.LESGhR, Ou rdi tfi of Eifoa
- Green, l aving appl td to u.e Uoun uf ordinary of
said County for a diioiihig • Hum his guardiansh'p ot
Ufza A. Ure-eo’s peisoo and property; tn ! s Is therefore to
cite all persons tosh w caa.e, l y filing ot jections in my
office, why the said Uurd.yne R Be.lejgtr, si o dd not be
demisied trom his guai lanstiip o' kiiza A. Ge.n, and
tecelve tke usual inters of dismiss ion.
Given under idv official signature June22d, 18. 3
J. B. WILiO.V,
(- a»3 feiw Or.tiuaay of Def’alb Co rdy,
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
TO A WHOM IT AT C.-.KC. BS.
u.-. fo^erhavia ; n pi< per f >rru ap-
a ret 11 tt. r .a In. n tr v-
i t on ou t e est .t; t f Y:igit i*. Power ta f e i f 5 iU tuun y
deceased This is to ehe all and sugular the kindred
#nJ credit r. or .-atJ V r = il D Power, t > be end a; j) ar
at my ofli;e w.thin 11- t.-iwe prei ri .e.l ■ y 1 .w, a .d show
c icse if any they oawhy p.-r.n ne t adin nitration
shou'd n t be at n ea tithmae. Power. biUij m
hind anJ u fi-i .1 s’gBit.re, £epte:ui er t e.4t , 1863
Ovt l-W^JOd J K. Wl S to, tira’y
W HERE t ,*a
pil'd to u.e for p
GEORGIA, DsKalb Cgcxtv;
W HERE A t, F.oyd T. M; Vipin. a i ui .i .trator oi Ms-
tiUa Webb, representi to Ih ; court la i.U pe Lion
day fi ed and entered oa record, th the La. d.iy ad-
mir'stered Matilda Webb’s estate Thij ie therefore to
cite alt per sen i concerned, k nd e I and creditors, to
shoves us j If any they can, why said £ dm:,-iD trator
■bfiu'd not be d’echargt d from hie administration, an i
receive letters of dlunhafon on the fi<ct Monday in May
ufit, 1S6L October the 16th, 13t3
oetSO-dwfin J. B. - WILSON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, DbRalb Ccvxtt:
L ODAWICl HIGGLE having appLvd to be ar point
ed gu rdian or Uie personal,d property of Victoria
Ay ere, a nrnur ct.il J of Daniel J. Ay. rs deceased, und i
14 years ot rge, tesidenk uf ssld core y. This L to cite
all persons c. n erne J to be at d appear at the term o!
the oeurt o o.-dlt ary, io be held next- after the erpira-
tlonof tair-'y dajs frou the first publics'Ion of this no
ti e, an J :h >w s cause if they can why 3-iJ Lidawick
Tuggle then 4'net be Intrusted with the guardianship of
the perse i and pror-erty of Victoria Ayers. Witness
my official signature, Octet: r the 7th. 1833.
OctlO-w?Oi J. B. W1L80N, O.dy.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Conbitr.
T WO monfm after date opplioxthm w 11 be maii to
the court oi o.-diu try of DeKalb Caarify, Ga.., at
the first regular term after the expirat oh cf two monjths
from this notice, for leave to s>ll a half lot of la fid No.
16S in llielSlh district of said c >un*y, l elo: gieg ta the
estate o f James U. B. Janes, fits of sei 1 ( outity dec’d.
for the bsnt-fi . ofihj h:irs aud ere itors of said tle/-:fi:
ed Oct. nth, 1S03. EHZABS.TH J AiLr.’x.
O3t20-w*2m
GEORGIA, DkKalb Cousty:
W HEREAS, James W. Crockett, at’minhrt-rkfor of
Jonathan Burgess, represebt i to the c. urfc la lii-t
pet id' n duly filed and eritjied on rfero, d, 'ihxf. lie nas
tully admiulstered Jonathan Burgest’ ebtate. Tni3 is
th ! . refore to cite all persons concerned, kindred ar.d credi
tors to show ct»ute if any they it a, why sai i t rtoiiniitr?,-
tor should not be discharged trom his.udminist-aiien, an,!
receive letters of dismission oi the first Monday Id May, ‘
18J4 Oct 17tii,lr,«3. J. B. WILSON, Ord y.
ocf2t‘- .vCm
• Administrator's Bile.
W ILh bt sold by virtue tl i d u .'er obDtiued *rf»i.i
the court cf ordlnsry of *DtKiiI * Cnunly, O >. , r, ;l
<lir first Tuesday in Datexbcr next, Before the ■ct if’
Intsc dro.-ln Alpharetta, Milton County, Ua., one.town
lot iu s jd town of Alpharetta, known t s lat nxmb&r t ‘n
(:tt) in the 1st s j. tion of the plan atsaij towo, tronUa:'
thirty (HO) feet, lunn'ng buck seventy (70/ feer, hUv.ng
on il a good store horse well fitted for a dry good arore. ,
Wilhio.afotf able beck jooais. The afone properly s&l.i
for the b-n .fit o’ the beirs and cvtdiuis , T djitVB.
Goo l»:n la'.e of D;Kalbmuty dec.^i d T -i- s <■» s >.
October the 8th, 18CJ. J Ai. A., iihLVr., A'in,,.
oa i o-wtds —_
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cunnty,
rid AtJ monlii3 after <ia‘e application b- toa'-ff->Tc>
A tbe Court o? Ordinary of DeKalb county. Gu , M.
t'.e fir;- regular term after the expiration nl two montns
from tIlia notice, for leave to salt ar^gro boy 14 ; eais of
ago, by u,e tame of King, dark complex ion, feetrmgtrg
to the in t ce of Na.bau't urner, ! ate of ia’-i county dt-
c ‘a>ed, i >r the bent fit of the beirs ar.d < ce;!i'<,js ofiiaid
•de-eased September the l'Jih, ISC 1.
E. A. TTT5-;EK, 1 F ,
sep'-3i -w2m J. L. 1 HIbll’S. I
Administrator's Kot>ee.
mWO mo ths after date applfoailoa. w.U be inide iu
1 the Court of O. Jinary of DuKalo Count? ior leave
lo seff allihe lands belonging to Ih i,state of ffeisanAh*
ier£o i late of said county deceased. Aiig-ist 23. Ia63.
aug27-w2a» ROBERT COGLE’ Idm’r.
GEORGIA, DeTalb Cousrt.
mWO montlis after, date applfoah-m will be madft t
I the Couit ot Ordinary of DeKalb 0yuuty K G a , at
the fi-st rtea’ar term after the expiration of two momhi
from this notice, for Icaveto sell a true; or piece ot-tm.-
belonstiog to the estate of Thomas W. WiUmi late ui
sa’d exuuiy d ceased, for the benefit or the heirs euT
credifors of said deceLed. t Septemfoy the l«th,
SepttS-w2m
DRURY Wl PACE. AftmV.
GEORGIA, DkTalb CocxTr:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT COXCEKX.
W HEREAS, Jessie L. McC enden applies te uia im
letters of administration on the c si ate of .Vts
Francis Minor late of said county deceaiert.
Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish a’l asd s a-
gular the kindred and creditors of said eft c^asud, fo. !j s
and appear at my office within tbe time prescribed f t
law, to show cause if any they have why aaid lecteia«•
adsini c .traUnn should not be grj.n“ed to the app.i •act.
d at office, 8^pfember t’se Is*' 1 ,
Given under my hand,
1S53.
sepf20-w3.d
J B. WILSON, Oid’y.