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SOU^ H ITR IN’ C O N B 1 E D E B A.
*«*»**■**’ \
Tkxe» :
•n»» l
iatttkm $w(eitigcg
SUNDAY, NOVKMBEK^2, 1^62.
Tl*« HoMhcrN I'onrtdrrtty OlBcc
Our new office is on Whitehall Street, nearly
opposite the Ubokoia Railroad Bank Aobmcv
at the entrance U> Concert Hall iiuildmy, on the
Fibrt ho,i*.
FOR SALK.
Jk NO. 1 M03TI.KR ANI> CARRIAGE DRIVER, for
•»■ Ml* by
G. W. ADAIR.
Boy Wanted.
* A Reliable, intelligent boy, w ho has some
knowledge of the printing business, aud who
i» not afraid to work, can find employment
at this office.
Ladlre* Soldier*' Relief Society.
The following ladies have been appointed
to cook for the week —beginning Monday,
27th instant:
Monday—Mrs. Ells, Mrs Gaskill, Mrs Dr
Ford,Misses Hogc.
Tuesday — Mrs Anderbou, Mrs Chisolm,
Mrs Massey, Miss V. Wilson.
Wednesday — Mrs J 1' H Brown, Mra Fish,
Mrs W McDaniel, Mis iluntingtou.
Thursday—Mrs Collier, Mrs Pope, Mrs
Blanchard, Mrs Rhodes, Mrs Holcombe.
Friday—Mrs Bass, Mrs Dr Roach, Mrs John
Glenn, Miss F. Butt, Mies Goudy, Mrs L’v-
erett.
Saturday—Mrs Spear, Mrs Root, Mrs Raw
son, Mrs Goidon, Mrs Rice, Mrs Dr T C U
Wilson.
Sunday—Mrs 1* E McDaniel, Mrs_Wyly,
Mrs Niles, Mra Dean, Mrs Hardeman, Mrs
Latimer.
To to Ibt Ft lends of lUlh Regiment htor*
gia Volunteers.
The undersigned have been detailed to get
up a supply of winter clothing for the sever
rnl companies in the regimeut now in North
ern Virginia.
Our friends at home will remember that we
are dependent on them for our supply. Open
your hearts and make ample preparations for
their comiort, through a winter’s campaign
in that climate. Box and send them to Lieut.
P. FcdIou, by the 10th of November, at At
lanta, Ga. Captain C. W. MABRY,
Lieut. T. J. ABERCROMBIE,
Lieut. P FENLON.
October 28, 1802. tilnovlO*
ftf Superior Green and Black Tea, and
Star Candles ut
OctSO-tit EDWARDY’S.
Manufactured Tobacco.
In store and for sale at market rates, one
thousand packages Manufactured Tobacco, of
various grades,-among which is some of the
most celebrated brands of Virginia and N.
C. Orders solicited and tilled with dispatch
by WILLIS & YOUNG,
Collins Block, Whitehall street.
oc3l-2w.
Notice.
We will leave for Abingdon, Va., to join our
command next Thursday evoning, and will
carry any packages for C.apts Holcombe and
Wyly‘« companies. Leave all packages at
the store ol - Tomlinson St, Barnes, opposite tlie
Macon & Western Itailrood Depot.
IiiKUT. Wm. BARNES, Co. A,
Lieut. W. A. HAYNES, Co. E
Lumber ’Wanted.
Can any body furnish for the money, twelve
thousand feet of planks’.' 1 want each plank
to be lb feet long, one foot wide and one inch
thick. Any perron having it on hand, or who
can saw it for me soon, will please write to
mo or call on me, and let me know at what
price it can be had, and at what depot it can
be delivered. C. W. ADAIR.
The Legislature.
This body assembles Thursday of next
Weak. Some of the members are now on
their way to Milledgeville to get well located
before the opening of the session. The Con-
fkdkraCT will be represented there in the
person of one of its editors, and will keep
our readers posted upon all matters worthy
of note.
Members of the Senate and House who wish
to read the Confederacy during the session,
can call at our office on their way and sub
scribe. One dollar pays for 10 days, which
is as long as the session will probably last.
Ladles! Ladles!
The members ol the Ladies’ Soldies’ Relief
Society, and of the city generally, are earnestly
solirii*H ~ hand labor, with a Iwebtv innr pound ball at.
■ n T to -ffiget promptly at then etm-FTTOfn tacbed to hu leg by a chain,
Funeral Notice.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
Luckie are requested to attend the funeral of
her son Sergeaut Alonzo T. Luckif., at the
First Presbyteiian Church, at 8 o’clock, this
(Sunday) afternoon.
“Blind Tom*’ Is Coming.
Lovers of the marvelous will be pleased to
know that they will have an apportunity for
wi'ncssing the performances of this remark
able boy at the Atheneuui for a lew evenings
this week.
Messrs Editors :
Allow me to call the attention of the people
of this city, and especially of the surround
ing country, to the fact that 1 am informed
by the Surgeon in charge of the hospitals at
Chattanooga, and the adjacent towns, an ap
palling destitution exists among our sick sol
diers in those localities—they have returned
from Kentucky almost in a state of nudity,
and owing to the exhaustion . of supplies in
that section of country, very little more can
be furnished for’their comfort than the ordi
nary rations of the camp Any contribution
whatever, t adaptfd to such a state of affairs
shirts, drawers, bed clothing or food suita
ble foT the sick will be thankfully received
and properly appropriated as I will guarantee,
if sent to Surgeon S.“H. Stout, Chattanooga,
Ten.. “ J P ’ LOaAN '
Post Surgeou, Atlanta, Ga
One Dollar will trtCuiv the Daily Con
federacy for forty daysleventy-flve cents
p?r month.
on Decatur Street, Monday morning next, 3d
instant, at 8 o’clock, to prepare clothing for the
tery destitute and needy soldiers now in the
hospital at Chattanooga and Atlanta
This request is made through Dr. Logan, Poet
•Surgeon, who is, and has been an eye witness to
the suffering condition of our brave and patriot
ic men. Arise, Ladies ! come early, labor faith-
fully, (as you have already done) our soldiers'
cries are heard, and u-e must respond to their
calls
Contributions of clothing from other Socities,
throughout the State, we shall be truly thankful
for- Mks. COLLIER,
n °v2 lw President.
Clothing for Soldiers.
The friends ol the 1st Ga. Regiment Cavalry,
will see that clothing, blankets, Set,, are pro
cured for this regiment. Those having relatives
wiih us can ship the above named articles to
Mr. E. V' Johnson, Kingston, Georgia, with di
rections who they are for, and be will see them
properly distributed.
We have done hard and gallant service, and
are now nparly naked will you see us suffer 1
A. R. HARPER,
nov2-2w Lt. Col. Comd’g 1st Ga. Cavalry,
All papers in Cherokeo Georgia, disposed to
copy gratiuously, are respectfully solicited to
do so.
flow the Conscript Law Should he Exe-
’ cuted.
“F, W- A.” writing from Richmond 23d,
Oct., says ;
There is one matter, however, which should
be brought to the attention of the Government:
1 allude to the description ol persons to be en
trusted with the execution ot the law and the
manner of its enforcements. Of course, no re
flection is intended upon any individual hereto
fore connected with the enrollmeat of conscripts.
But experience has demonstrated the fact most
abundantly, that none but men of sound judg
ment and rare discretion should receive the ap
pointment cither of enrolling officer or examin
ing surgeon. All the Government can desire
is the services of the sound and able-bodied men
of the country. It can neither wish to harass
the people unnecessarily, nor to force into the
ranks persons of feeble health, who, instead
of adding to the strength and efficiency of
the army, would be an expense and incum
brance.
The impo’icy and cruelty of the course here
tofore pursued are illustrated by the following
case related to me by a Brigadier General: “A
young man in one ot his regiments, anxious to
serve his country, had volunteered early in the
war, but his health became such, owing to a dis
ease ot the heart, as to render it impossible for
him to continue in the army. Accordingly, afs
ter several months’ service he was regularly
discharged on account of disability. Upon his
return home he was caught by the enrolling ois
ficer, taken (o the camp of instruction, examin
ed by the surgeon, pronounced lit for duty and
sent back to the same regiment from which he
had been discharged! When he .rejoined his
comrades, the regimental surgeon, who was per
fectly lamiliar with his case, promptly reported
him as untit for duty ; and so feeble was he
when he again started heme, that it was
found necessary to place him in an ambulance.
He may now be in his grave ibr ought I
know.”
Now, such a course as this is highly reprehen
sible and expensive to the Government. Not
only was the previous discharge of this party
disregarded, but he was forced from his home at
the piril of his life, and transported first to the
camp of instruction, then to his regiment in
Virginia, and thence to his home, all at the cost
of the Government, while also put to the addi
tional expense of furnishing him with an outfit
and rations, until he was finally discharged.—
Other cases of a still more aggravated character
both to the Government and the individual, have
occurred and need not be rehearsed, here, tor
they are perfectly familiar to the country.
The point designed to be made, and which is
abundantly established by past experience, is,
that the law itself is odious to a large class of
the .people, and that great care and prudence
hould be exercised in the execution of it.—
W here able-bodied men within the conscript age
seek to evade the service due to the Government,
every means should be employed to compel them
to the performance of their duty. The man who
is not ready to strike for his own freedom, de-
serves to be a slave. But persons who are not
too feeble to do military dnty, and yet might
render important service at home, should not be
forced into the field, only to become a dead
weight to the army and an expense to the Gov
ernment. To accomplish this desirable end, of
ficers and surgeons of good common sense should
be employed in the execution of the law, which
is already odious enough and which may be
rendered more so by the appointment of pert,
tiippant, unfeeling and unexperienced agents.
Coiicernygne ye Raggede Sliynplas-
tenrrea.
Ye shynplasteurres, beyng, at beste, but a
porre imperfyete imyage of bankerres or gold-
smythe’s billes, it was helde thatwhereoeverre
ye sayd imyage becayme defacede or in aney
wyse impayrede, by tareynge, or by dyrte, or
bloche, ye sayme renderede ye ehynplasteurre
of no value whatsoeverre, but was stedefasttle
refusede and stoppede in ye hannds of ye hol-
derre. By resonne whereoffe ye ehynplasteur
makyrs, beyng porre and disBoluteporBonnes,
not havynge ye fere of God and ye Kynge be
fore theyr eysse, dyd stratewaye begyn touae
porre and rottyn paperre, by ye wyche rnenes
ye knygee leges were much dystreseed; for by
resonc of sayd mysdoyngs it came to passe
thate ye shynplasteurre was defaycede and
touie manye tymes a yere. Wherefore ye
Lorde Chiefe Justyse did desyde thatyesayde
shynplasteurrs shulde not be loste to ye holi-
erree more than foure tymes in eche yerre;
but if bye resene of ye rottynness of ye sayd
shynplasteurres theye bet-aym dysfigured of-
tentenere than foure times in the yerre, the
shynplasteurre makyrs shulde receyve them
neverthelesse, or be nayled by the erres to
theyre oun counteres. But in spyte of sayd
decysyon of my Lorde-Chiefe Justyse, the
shynplasteurre makyrs, beyng tempted of ye
devyland by the avarrise of maykinge three
shylUngs from one, dyd persiete in theyr un-
ryghteousse practyses.—Pepysp. 211,
An extract not entirely inapplicable to the
present time.
Ball and Chaim.—The Beast Butler has con-
denned Uriah G. Peiteraoa, of New Orleans to
be coafinedJgLaiT neatfas at Fm Pickens, at
_ . for an “insulting
ssd seditious repents the authorities oi the
United States."
It appears that Mr. Patterson registered him
self as an “enemy of the Constitution, as inter
preted and executed bv the present Abolition
Government of the Die-United States, bur a
friend ol the Constitution and Union, as inter
preted by the immortal, pure Henry Clay.”
A Brush With the Enbmt.—We learn from
a correspondent of the Bristol Advoeate, who
writes from Headquarters at Hickory Flatts,
Lee county, Virginia, Oct. 17, that 8fi Confed
erates, under command of Maj. Salyer, met
^180 of the Kentucdy Home Guards, a few
days since, on or near the line of Harlan, co.,
Ky , and after a hotly contested fight of 40
minutes, succeeded in driving the invaders
pell meil into the mountains, killing four,
capturing 20 prisoners, 25 improved markets,
4 horses and 2 mules, ail of which were b r ought
into camps at Hickory Flatts. The same cor
respondent says the enemy are again rallying
for another incursion into Lee county, and all
i hat is needed to whip them easily, is 200
muskets and a plenty of ammunition —/firA
Eng , Oct. 2Sth
The work of repairing the Memphis Si
Charleston Railroad has been commenced. The
cere from Stevenson will be running to this place
in m few weeks, andako as far as Decatur. The
sound of the railroad whistle again will be wel
comed with joy by our people.—Huntsville (Ala)
Advocate, Oct. 22.
Notice to the Voters ot Fulton Co*
I take tUa method of informing yon that I am
a candidate for the dbe at Tax Receiver and Collector
for eighteen hundred and sixty-three If my friends see
proper tr elect me, 1 will perform the dutiee pf the office
to the beet of my ability.
cc30-td* M B. RASBURY
CHARLESTON. S. l\, AUCTION SALE.
Cargo Sale of Goods received per Stcamshep
Mm ho.
BT R. A. PRINGLE,
Dio. 137 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
JAME8 H. TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
O N Wednesday morning, November 6, commencing at
10 o’clock, consisting in part of—
Cases of Dry Goods;
Groceries, Candle*, Soaps;
Cigars, Sardines, Preserved Meets, Ac
A large assortment of Brandies Wines;
Champagne, Sherry and Port;
London Ale and Porter in hogsheads, casks, barrels
and cases;
6 trunks Bluchers and Shoes;
Hardware, Cutlery, Sheet Iron, Ac.
Medicines, Quinine, Morphine, Ac.
Stationery, Letter and Pool neap Paper, Ac.
10 ba-sfronnd Sumac.
4SF* Seewfcnizcd advertisement in Charleston daily
papets. — novl-3t
DISSOLUTION.
r E partnership heretofore existing between J D Ma
lone and A C Johnson, under the name of Malone A
Johnson, Is this day dissolved by mntnat consent. The
business will be continued at the old stand by the senior
iartner— J D Malone—who is authorized to settle all the
niainess of the old firm. All persons indebted to said
firm will please call at once and settle, as we are deter
mined to close np the bnsiuess as soon as possible.
J. D. MALONE,
A. C. JOHNSON.
Thankful for past patronage the undersigned still soli
cits, and hopes by close attention to business to merit, a
continuance of the same from bis friends and the public
generally.
novl-lw J. D. MALONE.
W H INMAN. M COLS. W F INMAN
INMAN, COLE & CO.,
GKXERAL
Commission Merchants,
For the Purchase and Sale of Merchandise,
Rial Estate, Live S.ock, Bonds, Slocks,
Segroes, &c.
W E have ample store room, and will give personal at
tention to all boaineas entrusted to us. Office in
Beach A Root’s store, Whitehall street. novl-tf
AUCTION.
1 KQ ®0 XEB «NE TOBACCO will be sold to the high-
1.0«/ cat bidder on Monday morning the 3d of Novem
ber, at o’clock, at the store of N A McLendon, Peach-
Tree street, Atlanta, Georgia, composed of the following
brands; Major Carrot, Gold Leaf, Asbnry, Willie Lea, Jns-
tina Loath. Sold on account of all parties concerned. Sale
wlU be positive and for cash.
orfW-td 8. 3. SHACKELFORD, V. M.
HlABQhAXTHS ENROLLING OFFICX,
Eighth Congressional District of Georgia,
Atlanta, October 11,1862.
H AVING been appointed to the position of Enrolling
Officer of the Eighth Congressional District of Geor
gia, I will commence the dutiee of the office on Monday,
,8th instant. Any business pertaining to the office will be
promptly attended <4o either in person or by representa
tive, within the usual business hours, at the office of Col.
GartreU. Lv. D. C. SMITH,
ocl2-lm Enrolling Officer 8th Con Dist Ga.
COOK, WASHER AND IR0AIER WANTED.
I WISH to boy or hire by the month, immediately, a
good girl or woman to do house work. One that can
cook, wash and iron preferred. Apply to
F. M. FISK,
At Abbott A Brother’s old stand,
novl-4t Whitehall street.
Matos’s Oftior, Atlanta, Georgia, )
October 30, 1862. /
The citizens of Atlanta aae requested to meet at the
City Hal', on Tuesday night next, at 6 o’clock, to devise
ways and means for tarnishing onr soldiers in the army
wi g clothing. Call made at the request of theDorcas So
ciety of Atlanta. JAMES M. CALHOUN,
novl-td. Mayor.
AH OVERSEER WANTED.
[NOR which a liberal price will be paid for one over forty-
27 five years of age, and who can come well recommend
ed, to take charge of forty-five or fifty hands. For par
ticulars apply personally or by letter to the nndersigi ed
at Covington, Georgia.
oc3l-lw* ROBERT WRIGHT.
WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
T)ABTIKS having Cotton stored in either of onr ware-
X houses are notified that on and after the 1st day ot
November next, the rate of storage charged will be 25 cts
per bale per month. *
A. J. BSRRV,
U. B. WILKINSON,
ocC0-6t* Newnan, Ga.
Page.
Interesting Reading Matter on First
WANTED.
'0 HIRE, at the Etowah Iron Works, Bartow county,
X Georgia, one hundred able-bodied Negroes. Wages
paid monthly or quarterly.
WM. T. QUIMBV,
oc6-lm President E M A M Company.
City papers, Chattanooga Rebel and Memphis Appeal
copy and send MU to advertiser.
TWESD8 AND PLAINS.
5 BALES WOOL TWERPS;
A bales Georgia Pkmis. On consignment and for sale
by ANDERSON, ADAIK A GO.,
oc2-tf Commission Merchants.
OB, WILLIE W. WESTMORELAND,
O FFICE at his residence on the north side of Marietta
street.
jy20-ly.
ROSWELL CASSIHERES.
2 CASES BOSWELL CABSlMERK8, on consignment an
for tale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
oc04f Commission Merchants.
40
TANNERS’ OIL.
•ale by
DEMIOK, WILSON A CO.
Soldier’s Transportation.
S OLDIERS and RECRUITS going to any part, under or
ders, will apply to CaptainWilliam Bacon, A. Q. M,
Agent of Transportation, on Whitehall street.
mapA-tf
Grorsia Railroad Oman, 1
Atlanta, April 12,1862. j
I fBE Georgia Railroad will not transport Molasses, un
. toes packages an tat in good order, and shippers en-
dnre receipt exempting Road from liability for leakage.
*p(U13-tf JAB. H. PORTER Agent
SADDLE TREKS t SADDLE TREKS 1,
VJL T E are now prepared to fUrnish any number of Caval-
”y ry Saddle Trees, resfly covered, at short notice.
Address J. W. BURCH,
octT-lm Augusta, Ga.
SUGAR-
r O HUNDRED HOGSHEADS H O SUGAR, various
grades, on consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO ,
eep2fr-tf Commission Merchants.
OA BAUtt CSNABURGS, for sale by
Z\) ocR-lm w. F. HERRING A CO.
BY TELEGRAPH.
EKPRX&LY FOR THB SOUTHERN COlAl
FROM OUR SEC0ID EDITION OF IES
Augusta, Oct. 31.—Bermuda dal£ to the
24th say part of Wilkes' blockading fleet left
for parts unknown. The .-hip Ctii arrived
with a cargo of oil The steam.-hfos Merri-
mac. Hornet, Pinckney and Phetba fare still at
St. Georges. Capt. Slsury anifs«reral other
officers arrived safely at Bermnit. A brig,
with coal for the Yankees left St/Georges for
parts unknown.
Richmond, Oct. 31—The Loidon Army ,j’
Navy Gazette of Oct. 11th says/it is believed
that Lord Lyons, who is experted to return
to Washington in the course off three months,
will be placed in a position to define the course
and views of Her Majesty’s G/vernment with
out any uncertainties or doupls. In view ol
the various phases which thejbontest in North
America may assume, aud tlat the Ministry
have arrived at positive con/lusions, aud have
determined their policy inlreference to the
affairs ol the United Stated before His Lord-
ship returns to his post; the views of Russia
are, it iffibelieved, assimilated to those which
the march of event# and Inexorable logic of
accomplished facts place Jbroadly and clearly
before the Government o|the Queen and that
ot His Imperial Majesty
Our Market.
Yesterday was an unusuallj’ active day in
trade. The fear of small pox having subsi
ded, the streets were lined with country wag
ons loaded with all kinds of country produce,
which sells quickly, and at high prices.
More cotton and woollen goods changed
hands than was ever before known in one day,
which were bought mainly for consumption in
Mississippi and Texas. A slight advance in
cotton goods—holders not pressing the market,
and having strong hopes of reaction. Flour
is in great demand, and none in market, ex
cept small lots from wagons.
Personal.
Boltonville, Cobb Co., Ga., >
October 29, 18G2 / .
Messrs. Editors : In August, last, my sons,
W. R Hooper and Thomas W. Hooper, left
this place and joined Col. John H. Morgan’s
command. Soon after, it was rumored by
some that they had deserted the neighborhood
to avoid going into the army. These injurious
rumors are still circulated by some to their
damage. I therefore desire to lay the facts
before the public through your columns, so
that all may be able to judge whether they arc
deserters or not.
They had a government contract to furnish
timber for gun carriages, shingles, &c , and
were informed by the military authorities in
Atlanta that they were, on that account, ex
empt from military service. For this reason
they did not volunteer while the opportunity
to do so lasted.
When the time had passed, after which the
government had said it would receive no more
volunteers, and the conscription law was be
ing enforced, they were informed their con
tract did not exempt them, and that they would
be conscribel. This they determinEd should
not be the case with them. They were willing
to serve the country and fight for our liber
ties ; but they said to me that they never
would be conscribed and scandalized, as they
considered it, by being dragged into the ser
vice, and that they intended to go voluntarily,
with a company of their own choice and at
their own expense.
They therefore went to Capt. Holcombe, of
Leyden’s artillery, and agreed to join his com
pany.
The night before they were to leave, my
Bon Wm. R. staid with me, and told me they
were going with Capt Holcombe, and would
take the cars with him for Ah.ngdon, Va., at
Bolton the next evening. I went next day
to Atlanta and saw Capt. H. He told me my
sons had voluntered in his company, and that
they were to meet him at Bolton that night to
go on to Abingdon with him, and that he had
their transportation tickets, &c., ready for
them. At the request of my sons, I saw the
enrolling officer in Atlanta and informed him
that they were going with Holcombe’s com
pany. I returned home and told my sons that
Capt. H. had everything ready for them to
meet him that evening at Bolton and proceed.
I accompanied them as they started to the
cars, intending to see them off. As I passed
by the post-effice alone, I saw some of the At
lanta Guards standing there, 'well armed, and
thought very strange of it. When I came to
where my sons were preparing some pine to
make a light, viith which to signal and Btop
the train so they could get on, I mentioned
to them the fact of having seen the guards
and not knowing what it meant. They at once
concluded the guards were sent there to arrest
them and carry them to the conscript camp,
as the enrolling officer had been threatening
tc do so. They the r efore determined not to
attempt to get on the cars that night. They
turned about and went home, made prepara
tions and got out their horses and went up
into Tennessee, where they joined Col Mor
gan’s command as soon as their horses could
carry them there.
I received a letter from them in five days
after they left, Btating that they had reached
and joined Morgan’s command ; and I have
received letters or information from them
every week or two since. They are now, and
have been, in active service from the time they
left home. t
In order to satisfy some, I annex the fol
lowing certificate from their company com
manders :
Headquarters near Maryville, 1
Blount county, Tenn., >
October 8, 1862. J
This is to certify that W. R. and T. W.
Hooper furnished their own horses and armo
by and joined my company
longs to Col. *” "
Wm
North Alabama.
My company be-
H. Thomas’ Legion from
D. H. GHORMLEr,
* Captain.
JOHN GRANT,
1st Lieutenant.
All of which is respectfully submitted to
the public. THOMAS HOOPER
pe»~ 1'OOG old newspapers for sale at the Con
federacy office.
Plantation ™
Piuc^^iiu ana V S&0 »° re \ ♦ hits * .
7h the People of the .
Wherns* official mfo».
to me that the city of Gai-
possession of the enemy, and th-
Commander of this District has in.
communication or trading with thatp>.
ring its occupancy by the enemy: having a
been officially informed that due notice was
given to the parties remaining in the city,
that this course would be pursued: this is
therefore to command that all intercouse or
communication with the city of Galveston is
strictly forbidden; and any person arrested,
in attempting to communicate with or twine
in any way with the enemy now at Galveston,
will be dealt with in the most summary man
ner. F. R. LUBBOCK,
Gov. and Com-in-Chief State Forces.
est°» nititaiy \ ofoaWyr
V „ood cocut. v
* !*^5%s*’**r
and
the preu.
The place
school* and cku
g od society in the
alSaSS.’SEV
B.
octSMm
WANTED TO RENT.
A FURNISHED HOUSE, near the boaineas portion of
A. the city Address G. W. CUNNINGHAM,
novl-lw* Quartet mas tet’s Office, Alabama St.
VALUE LOST.
IYWENTY-FIVE Dollars will be paid for the retnrn of a
L small red Valia., taken from the Atlanta Hotel on
Wednesday morning last, and no questiona asked. It cau
be left at the Confederacy office. oct39-3t
Ovnoa or Assistant Quabtabmastip, ,
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 6, 1862. J
is l order ol Quartermaster General, I have beeu eu-
gj trusted witfoeuilre command of collecting the hides
jt the beeves killed for the army, for tanning, aud the
purchase of Leathor for manufacturing. Tanners haviug
Leather on hand and wanting Hides, will do well to ad
dress me with proper reference*. The army most be. shod,
ind it is the duty of all patriotic tauuera to assist iu so
ioiug. All leather held at unreasonable price* will b*
npreaaed F. W. DILLARD,
seplOtl A. Qm.
LAND FOK SALE IN i’HEEOKEE CO., ALA..
/VS COOSA RIVER, 30 MILES BELOW ROME, GA.—
U The tract contains 760 acre*, 410 good bottom, all
cleared except 30 acres. Tne remainder of the tract iB
good pine land. On it is a two-story log hon*e,good framed
negro houses, fine gin house and corn crib*. It is a beau
tiful and healthy situation, with a never foiling well of
freestone water. W. W. ANDERSON,
oc!4-2m Sterling, Alabama.
LOST.
A LARGE-SIZED Russet Valise, marked “M. P. 0.,”
containing notes and papers bearing the name of
M. P. Callaway; also, clothing, knives, forks, spoons, Ac,,
were taken from the Atlanta Hotel on the night of the
* The person who returns the Valise and contents, will
receive a large reward, and be asked no questions,
octlltf
TO RENT.
| OFFER to rent 200 to 300 acres of rich river bottom
[ Land, two miles above Reaaca, on the Western A At
lantic Railroad. Poesesaion given iu time to put in wheat
aud oatB for the eusuiug crop. Apply to the subscriber
ou the premises.
sepll-3taw3m JOHN F. GREEN.
FOK SALK.
rail tbS. Nonpareil, 600 file. Brevier Type, head letter,
(jUU cases, dash rules, advertising rule*, column rule*,
chases, Ac., in foot, a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 36.
The materials have been need bnt a short time, and every
thing is complete and in perfect order. For further par
ticulars apply to J. J. MARTIN,
Executor estate of B. Y. Martin,
mar 20-tf » Oolombas, Ga.
CASSIUERES, TWEEDS AND PLAINS.
4 OASES GEORGIA CASSIMERE8;
4 6 bales Wool Tweeds;
6 bales Georgia Plains.
On consignment and Ibr sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
ocl6-ti Commission Merchants.
NOTICE.
r HAVE associated with me Mr. Er Lawshe, for the pur-
_|_ pose of carrying on more extensively the manufacture
of Hate and Caps. The firm will therefore be known as
HOLBROOK A LAWSHE. Persons Indebted to me will
please call at the old stand and settle, aa. I wish my old'
bocks squared and closed.
sep26-lf J. M. HOLBROOK.
VALUABLE CITY LOT FOR SALE. '
\ N unimproved Lot or Square on Whitehall street, con-
XX. tainfng two and a-half acre% on which is over one
hundred Fniit Trees in full bearing. For term* apply to
sepl7-tf J- W. DUNCAN.
WANTED TO BUY—CITY PROPERTY.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with six room* and opt.
XX buildings, convenient to the business part of the city,
is wanted by a gentleman whose address can be had by
calling at this office. sep26-tf
TAN BARK I TAN BARK ! I„
T WILL pay Fifteen Dollars in cash or hides, for good Tan
X Bark, delivered in lots not less than one car load upon
any railroad in Georgia.
Address T. 0. BROWN,
oct7-lm Augusta, Ga.
TO HIRE.
A NUMBER ONE NEGRO, who has twelve or fifteen
x\_ years experience in tanning, dressing and finishing
Leather. Also ,two first rate Negro Plasterers and Brick
layer*. Apply to J. C. BARNETT,
iep&-tildec2§fcc Madison, Georgia.
LETTER PAPER.
QfMl RKAM8 LETTER PAPER, on consignment and
OUU for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
sepll-tf Grocers and Commission Merchants.
TOBACCO.
qaaa BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, various quali-
lUUU ties, on consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
sepll-tf Commission Merchants.
OATS.
A - A BUSHELS FINK SEED OATS, on consignment and
U lllL for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A 00,
octUt j Commission Merchants.
TANNER’S OIL.
1 I DjjLo. WO. 1.
OU 60 Bbbls. No. 2 Tanner's Oil.
For sale by A. C. WYLT A CO,
ang31-tf Commission Merchants. Altauta, Ga
BLUE STONE.
tr CASES BLUE STONE, 200tbs each, on consignment and
•) lor sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A 00,
sep25-tf Grocers and Commission Merchants.
NOTICE.
TTIROMt his date freight will be received at the office ol
r the Sonthftn Express Company from 8 o’clock, A M,
until 4 o’clock, P. M, only. FRED. COULTER,
marll-tt Agunt.
WANTED.
4 GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IBONEB. Apply at
this office. sepa-tf
RICE.
VNIFTY TIERCES RICE, on consigns ent and for sale by
8 ANDERSON, ADAIR A 00,
sop25-tf Commission Merchant*.
CIO AAE.
A FEW THOUSAND FINE CIGARS, on consignment
A and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
oc9 tf Grocers and Cothmisfoon Merchants.
SOAP.
CA BOXES CHEMICAL SOAP, on consignment and for
OU by ANDERSON, ADAIR A OO,
ocl5-tf Commission Merchants.
CANDLES.
OA BOXES STAB CANDLES;
•ill 26 boxes Tallow Candle* On consign meat and for
” by ANDERSON, ADAfit A CO,
sep25-tf Grocer* and Oommi—tnn Merchant*.
CONFEDERATE STATES BONDS
TT70R SALE. Apply to
J oc26-tf F. H. OBME.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
T) OBERT RUSSELL having applied to me for letter*
ol administration on the estate of Hariey RaeeeU,
late of mid county, deceeeeil
These are tberefere to cite mid admonish all and Hugo-
lar the kindred and creditor*of said deceased to ebow cause
if any they have, with in the time required by tow, why
the said letters should not be gran ted said applicant on tbe
first Monday in December next. Given under mv A»ui at
office, this 26th day of October 1862. -
oc26-30d NATHAN LAND, Ordinary.
Hibdquarters PK
Berlin, Va., Octob.
Q)0A REWARD will be pail for the apprehen-
deli very to a Confederate officer of James D
uey, who KOompanteJ me to Georgia on recruiting »i
vkd about the lat of August, and »as gent intotho noigb
borhoodof LaarouoeviUe. siaid Looney is thirty-two year-
old; weighs one hundred aud thirty-live pounds; uboit<
five feet five or six inches high; rather sallow complexi.it.
gray eye* and dark hair, and was, when enlisted -
rttirient of Madison county, bat has siuco moved in -1
near Lawrencevltle Georgia. I call upon all lovers ol !.e
dorn to arrest the deserter and forward him to this posi
- FRANK B BURKE,
Captain Company C, Claiborne’s Reg;
Letters concerning him mu3t l-e addressed to-me a;
Wakefield, Virginia
Approved. W. C. CLAIR0RNE,
ocSO-tf . Cot Com’dg Regt P K
New Clothing Store.
T HE.subscriber having recently located In this city a-
8p6Ctfhllyinvii.es attention to his large and varied >-
aortment ot Good* ic the Empire House, on VVhitoba'.
Street, formerly occupied by Dr. Ctevcduud as a. I'r*
Goods and Clothing Store. The stock is principally he.
dy-Hade Clothing, mostly made to ordor, and the w •
warranted.
My assortment comprises almost every garment ccix-
gory for Meu, Youths and Boys, ircrn nudiuiu to ttioilm-
qnality. A good variety of Buttons, general assortine,,
of Moleskin and Cashmere Hats, boys Shoes aud B.-ot.
misses and children’s Shoes; a quantity of Light Good.,
and a variety of Trimmings for Ladies’ Dresses; a genera-
assortment of Fancy or Show-Caso Goods, from common i
the finest in the market. An early call is solicited.
sep2tf A.O. VAIL, Agee;
HARDY, MARTIN & Co
AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
WATER STREET,
SELMA, ALABAMA.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
Joan Hardy, of Fulma, )
' * ■
James 8. Mabtin, of Atlanta, Ga.J
6epoO!5in
WM. FORSYTH,
Machine Blacksmith & Forger
MARIETTA STREET, >
ATLANTA, ... GEORGIA,
1 8 prepared to do all kinds of Mill Work, (. ountry w - : .
Horde Shoeing, aud ail the various brandies ui Blur a
smith work. Having been employed in the Machine ,
of the Western A Atlantic Kailload lor the last ten ynt-
he Hatters himself that he can give entire satisfaction i<
the execution of all works entrusted to him. Terms eumi
1* 8—Steam ltoiiurs repaired on short notice. oi S-tmr
THOMAS . i SIMMS,
Commission Merchan i
Near the Southern Confederate Office,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, .... GEOUg.i
Prompt attention giTen to all business entrust, d t<. l.<
and returns made lor all produce sold, the day sales hi
made. oca- 2m*
#30 RFW.vilU.
IISADQU 1RTEK8, ATLANTA, 1 ‘
September 3U, Iht>:
D ESERTED from his company, B. Provost lUttali..
F. BYRNES.''tSaid deserter has lair complexion, o
eyes, black hair, five feet six inches high, weighs one hi
dred and thirty-five pounds; he has very uneven h\
teeth; lived formerly in Charleston, 8. O.; left cuji'o
the 2oth instant. Tne usual teward will ho paidor-i
apprehension. T. J. ECHOLS,
ocl-tf Capt. Comd’g Co. it, Provost Uuio
City papers copy.
Land for Sale. •
S EVEN-AND-A-HALF MILES from Marietta, twenty
miles from Atlanta, on the public real Horn fllaiiotlau
uuiiasand Powder Springs— 310 acres of iand; 80 acre-
bottom land; mostly cleared and Iresh ; 180 acres cleai •
and but little woru. Good orchard, well water, u A.
Frame dwelling, five rooms below with garret rooms; no
gro cabins; splendid gin boose aud screw, cribs, stable
and lot*; twelve acres in English Grasses; fish pou I u.
state of construction near the house. Clear of rock an
lies well; good roads ; beautiful situation.
oc30-2i* L. BANKSTON, Marietta, Ga
ON CONSIGNMENT.
A T wholesale only, a fine a^sortmen* of DKY GO >
consisting of
French and English Merinoes;
DeLaiues, Cashmere;
Jaconet and Swiss Musiin;
Napkins, Linen Table Cloths :
Embroidered Skirts;
Laces, Handkerchiefs;
And a choice lot of Ribbons and Trimmings.
oc30-lm PEASE A DA VI#
Hzadqdabters 19th Ga Vols,
Near Bunker Hill, Va, October 15, 183-
A LL absentees lrom the Nineteenth Regiment Georgi
Volunteers are ordered to returntotheirregini.il
forthwith, or fo produce certificates of disability in pm
per form, otherwise they will be published as desert, i,
aud a reward ottered for their arrest. By order of
A. J. UURCHINS,
Lieutenant Colonel command; .
Lieut.'.John Keely, Acting Adjutant. oc28-2w
Headquabters 36th Reg’t Ga Volb,
Lenoir’s Station,, Tennessee, October 24, 11"
t iHX officers and men of my regi rient ure required to i.
port themselves at camp at once. Captain C x, Qr,ai
tormaater, has the money, aud is new paying the regiment
Those who do not appear will be arrested and brought ,
camps, for which thirty dollars will be deducted irom tb-ii
pay. If any have been capture J and parole, i they mu,,
appear also, as they h..ve been exchanged.
" Tk'UUl.' A I
oc28-2w
JESSE A. GLENN,
Colonel commaudin -
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
I WISH to sell my large and commodious two story is ■ ,•
Store, in the town of Forsyth, lt is divided into ; „ >
separate apartments, and is now occupied by D E Santo; i
and J W Ensign, lt is an excellent business stand. Ale
a large stone Blacksmiih Shop iu the same town, in;
sell at old prices. For fu; ther particulars addresi m, ;
Stark, Butt* county, Ueorgia, ot enquire of either ,» it-«
occupants.
ocz8-9t* IC. B. JUHNSO.*.
LAN U FOR SALE.
rrVHE subscriber offer., for Hole one lot of Land four ioih
A east of the Paaeeng,; Ifepot, containing 202>J arm
•ixt; cleared land; thirty ucies'cleared last year aud tun
ty acres of bottom laud. Tee wood and is well timbem
and the place well watered, „ud it not s .ld by the tin
Tuesday in November, will o_ ".d to the highest btd.foi
in front of the Court Uonnr w t.,« oty.
W. C. ROUSSEAU
Atlanta, October 9, H62 - u-.'-ltu
FARR FOR SALE.
r ut subscribers offer for sale a valuable larn, o «■'
acres; about 120 acres in tultivaltou. Tbe hatsn^
w*U timbered, situated ip Guidon county, 1)4 miio* 1:*.;
Oalheon depot, on the W. A A-K.lt. vi e wilt tak. ■
payment real estate in the city of Atlanta, uegr«e«
caah. >or farther particulars, address the und*-rsi,
at Atlanta, Ga. LEWIS L. AiiliOl l
oct26 im A. K. SKAGU.
SHOES.
pane THOUSAND FALK MEN’S and BOYS' siiu:
II Kuasett and Black Kip, ou consignment and for <
if ANDERSON, ADAIR * CO.,
scplltf Commission Merchan;
WANTED TO HIKE.
A FTK8T RATE CCPPEE SMITH, one that is acs
Ynmfl ^working oa MaHnnery and Locomotive E
B® 4 * 1 ~ -tea apply. Liberal wagos win i
AonlTat Ueorgia Railroad Machine Shop, Atiai.i.
paid. Apply kUSHTON, At. .Vi
OrtiMJU
On
SALT.
^ SMALL eacks Liverpool Salt, 20 lbs each.
j£UU sign meat and lor sale by .
^ ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO„