Newspaper Page Text
State flights. and Southern States' Rights.
i ^ * >r y 5 iipnlri#tic sad Qaitijrroni Ex|>rr< [
A Word to the ronntrt,
*«*■». J Fiour. Bacon, Hams, Turkeys, Chickens—poul-
We have heard (lint some few cf tbo planters of j try of all kinds—Butter: Eggs, Potatoes. Fruit,
v,» »rgia have advocated county mee.'ibg:; fo f'*r it*
combinations to raise the price of previsions;
“V* p,ovi ' ions w<lre r, '- ( high enough in all con-
ience already. Thr?e very patriotic wen pro
pose to raise the price ol corn to five dollars per
• ire..oi Have these men teflected upon what
they are doing.- If slu . h a gt . hemo gl , onld b
erally successful, it would probably produce
I, "or in our midst. Our soldiers are now snffer-
1 green and dry, are in great demand in this city.
(>ood pi ices can be obtained f ir any of these arti
cles. Bring in anything yon have to sell, and you
will find buyers and high price*.
Prom the Petersburg Express
••All Col to Piece*.”
dc official statement of julious snow late scrutenant
in de affrican brigade, under niggah-dear gener
al huntah.
We are .indebted to a gentleman just from
Poitsmouth, for a copy of the New York Weekly
Caucasian, a bold and fearless paper, which de
nounces Lincoln and his negro wershipeis in
terms of great severity. The issue of September
13, contains an excellent burlesque ou (itrural
Hunter's Negro Brigade, recently attempted to
renew of Mr. Sumner’s speech, j
While here his friends assembled in r
THU CONFEDERATE UNION,
(Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,)
OPPOMITK THE COURT IIOINT.
raerity Warping, October 21. 1862,
i, c. S!ai< ^rinurs
T^rnis $3 00 P^r Ari^niTi, in Wvnr.cf.
Confeilerdle Union f r the Session.
Ids'-'The Ladies of Baldwin Countyareearnest-
If such a sehemo shon'ld be gen I ly called upon to contribute in bi-hall of our sol
I diers, their carpets. Those who feel unable to
j donate them will be paid the original cost of the ! be organized at Hi.ton Head, 8 C. We transfer
ing every privation and exposing their lives -nd caipet by the President, upon the delivery of the ; >t *•> onr columns entire. Our readers will find it
their health for eleven dollars ncr month for the ‘ carpet or cat pets at the Society room. i tbe m0st » niusm ff reading t icy aye enjoyed
cie».ii oonars per month for the : * , ,, , ; , 1 since the war commenced- It is as follows:
purpose of detcDoing the property of these very j B.ankets wi.l be most gratefully received. I ll gib you de part.kiars ob de late engagement
ob de African Brigade.
Everybody knows de Federal Gen. Huntah.—
He’s a Nig'gaii dear General way down in Dixie,
and a bery earnest mail. Well, Niggah dear Gen
eral Huntab put up what de white folks call a
Brigade ob African descent; but its done gone
now. It isn't no whar. It's a I eur to pieces —
But de fust thing w as to make de ussifers, an 1 ap
plied for de Jiggadier. Aud what de d’-bbiiation
do you rink de General said ? He said, -‘Mistah
GEOKulA, Appiing county.
. , . _ , To alt whom U may concern.
laige numbers in Court Septate, honor- I HEREAS. George Carter having in lawful
ing him with cheers and various (lemon- f * * form applied wo for ggjmanent letter* of
strations of approbation Tiie rough us
age to which he had been subjected did
not appear to greatly disturb his equa
nimity ; though a natural indignation
was apparent in his look and manner.
men who propose to charge his suffering family
home a month’s pay for tiro bushels of corn.
I to 1 hese men suppose onr gallant soldiers will
submit to such injustice? If thev do they must
believe they are more „ r less than men Let these
j ' en who are conspiring against the people be-
: w-.ro there is a law to punish men who con
i spi.e together to raise the price of provisions as
i',, |l as (nose who conspire to raise the price of
j wages. Men have been punished by fine
J pris. nmeat tor this crime both
Special dispatch to the Savannah Republican. j
Stuart’s Raid into Pranarlvaaia.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Winchester, Oct. 14—Gen. Stuart has just !
performed another of these brilliant teats that have i
made his name tamuus in the army. He crossed
tiie Potomac above Williamsport, darted into ;
Pennsylvania, through Mereersburg, Chambers
To Save Pork.—Mr. John H.
, Traylor gives through the Columbus
Enquirer the following recipe for
saving pork in an economical manner.
He says several gentlemen have suc
cessfully practiced it the past year in
Harris county :
‘•To 5 gallons of water, add 7
pounds of salt,
administration on t\e esfjt*/'’af Stephen Carter,
late of said county
Tiiis is to cite all adfl-eiiicular the creditors and
next of kiu of KMheO^QirW'Tto be and appear
at my office,jpiniitf the fjbie flowed by law, and
show causajnt any-*ffPy cap. why permanent ad
ministration should not bfe granted to George
Carter on Stephen Carter’s estate.
Wituess my hand and ofikial signature this
October 7ih, le62.
j. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Appling county.
To all whom it mag concern.
YirilEREAS. John Tillman having in proper
T T form of law. apelieduo mejor Wcrnianeiit let
ters of admiiiistraiii/1 ou nil esTate of James Mc-
Gauley, iate of said caunty JueceSsed.
This is therefore a 11 and singular the
. , n j j creditors amt uext of kin of James McGnuley, to
1 pint Of syrup, »UU I fie and appear at my office within the time allow
- i I..,, T -u ... w ~« i . u "■ , ; Snow, you can’t Lab dat offis. De pressure's too"
1 im- ! ,. ur K- Liberty, Nevv Market, Hyattstown, and J ~ r
. ,, , , , Harnesville, and dashing back recrossed the river
i ., .. .. c in England and ( llt White s ford, below, thus making the entire
i JaoMiern Mates, t ** have never heard of circuit of the Federal army under McClellan,
j Mich a case at the South, because, thank God, j As regards some of the traits of the expedition,
j such a crime has heretofote been utikuown at the ‘ ' l,e cut the enemy’s communication, destloved a
I South If men do not .id, die i„ I Iar S e fl uaniit >' of arms and at, immense amount
. .... . , j of army stores, and brought away with him two
We will send the Confederate Union to ml,. ? ? ,he ’ r rlllldrM an inllent '" ce of thousand horses, all without losing a man.
ambers dating the approaching Session of the ' ■ , my ’ ,e! them kf “ e P 0,,t of sucb combi ‘ . With this exception all still remains quite in
Legislature, for ONE DOLLAR. No paper sent
without the money accompanies the order. A Wounded Soldier.
I t! C r in fU ". i r?“ edinpS ° f *'"• 1 M *«y of wounded soldiers have relatives
Legislature. 1 he Session will ho an important . and friends who see
1 front.
P. W. A.
FROM KENTUCKY.
strong. Cassar has got de skat tf, rates, and he's
g,,t de Jiggadier.” ‘Weil,’ says I, you‘gest go
ahead and gib dat offis to Caesar Jest—you—do
—it. Go accordin to de pressure and de skatiffer-
ates Gib de offis to Caesar. Jest—you—do—it.
Make hiinde Bpriggadier, and you'll see!"
•See what?’ says Gen. Huntah.
‘Jest go accordin tu de pressure and de skatif-
ferates and you’ll see,’ says I berry dignified.
Says he, ‘Mistah Snow, you must tell rue what
de dibbilation, you mean.’
‘Well,’ says i. ‘I can dam soon tell you what I
mean,’says I, ‘Caesar hasn't got de rrvgence! He
that they do not suffer. But
there are cases where the wounded soldier has to
depend entirely on bis own efforts to get a living.
We have an instance in this city, Mr. Jacob Rois-
mann. He lost his lee while in service in Virgin
ia. lie Las neither father nor mother in this
country. He has relatives in this city—men of
gn at wealth—men who have made their money
out of the people of this county—but Mr. Ho!s-
mann tells us that he can get no assistance from
them He has been trying to make R support by
are opposed to it are utterly unable to resist tiie teaching German lessons but the receipts do not
Wave that is rolling over them. Foreign nations pay his board. If his own countrymen and rela-
wiil not help us. We are thrown entirely on our i lives will not help him, our citizens should do so.
own resources, and we must use them to the best He is willing to work. We have heard it said
advantage. We have, we fear, depended too 'hat the peculiar people of which Mr. Holsmann
much on outside influences. We can trust them , a member, do not allow their brethren to suffer.
Chattanooga, Oetober'ld.-The Louisville Journal j won't stand fiah sab dat’si what I mean. But gib
one, and its doings will be faithfully reported
by us.
Mr i.iusl t!r;,i ii,I on Ourselves.
.The address of the Governors of the Northern
States, which we publish to-day, shows that the
North is united against us, and determined to con
quer us. We cannot depend upon the so-called
conservative party of the North. It is powerless
The Proclan,atiou of Lincoln has satisfied tiie fa
natics, and the few thousand at the North wito
In this instance, it is a reproach and a shame if
they do permit it. They are wanting in feeling
uteef patriotism if they do not provide
no longer. Let ss therefore clearly understand
our position- Wo will be all the better off when
we make up our minds to fight to the‘-bitter en
by ourselves, and through ourselves
fortunate, it is true, in having no frien
outside of our own territory, to lend
hand. We have fought as no people ever fought he says, he is unable to make a support, tbo’ will-
before. Wo have|borne c-very hardship alone and ing to work. We are quite as ready to help Jew
by the help ot God we trill bear on. Impartial as well as Gentile; but when those, particularly,
history will record our de. ds: Our children, and
ol Saturday thellth instant, just received at Mur
freesboro, says, that three Generals, Jackson Terrill
nud Webster is killed ou the Federal side General
1 J . loartt of Lexington and Major W. P. Campbell of
Louisville, are also killed. Ko.-seau and Curran Pope
of Louisville are wounded. The Journal is very indig
nant ou some of their Generals, hut yet claims to have
whipped Bragg.
Knoxville, Hath.—The night in Kentucky has been
confirmed by the arrival of two couriers, who state
that i he fight commenced at Perry ville, in Boyle coun
ty, Mouda. morning, sixth just.
’Gen llnrdeecommanding the left. Genera! Buck
ner the centre, Generals Marshall and Morgan the
right.
Uue result of the first days fight was that Gen.
Hardee captured fifteen hundred prisoners, with very
heavy slaughter to the enemy.
The fight was renewed on Thursday with still great
er loss to the enemy-
Hardee captured’four thousand prisoners. Marshall
and Morgan capturing three thousand and two hun
dred prisoners
dat offis to Ca?sar, accordin to de pressure, aud
make dis child de Major.’
‘Can’t make yon de Major, Mistah Snow,’ says
General Huntah, ‘de pressure’s too strong Scip-
io’s got de skatifferates. Seipio’s de Major.’
‘Well’ says I, ‘you jest go ahead, accordin to
de pressure and skatifferates an make Scipio de
Majah, and you’ll see !’
‘Whatde debbilation do you mean?’ says he.
‘I’ll tell you what I mean.’ says I, ‘dam quick.
Scip hasu’t got de widgunce. He can’t stand do
fiah.sah. ‘Dat’s so.’
Says General Huntah, says he, ‘Mistah Snow,
dar’s one offis I can can gib you. ‘Rastus Rosemary
wants it; but Mistah Rosemary hasn’t got no
pressure and no skatifferates, says he, ‘an dat offis
I II gib to you sartin,’ says he. ‘and dat’s de Scru-
tenant.’
And so I took de Scrutenant. And den we had
to git de volunteers. Uettah beleeve we had a
time gettin em. De darkeys skedaddled wen da
E#"Corn, peas, potatoes, bacon, flour, cloth,
anything to eat or wear, will be taken at this of
fice for dues, at the market prices.
permanent edwjjmntfnfioxi should not be granted
to John LtMnan Vn James McCauley’s estate.
Witness my ha^d and official signature this
October 7th, 1862.
til 5t. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y.
1 teaspoonf\rl of pounded saltpetre, i cd by law, and Blow cyuae. if any they can, why
; After the pork is cooled in the usual
way. pack in barrels and cover with
the above mixture—let it remain four
: or five weeks, aud hang and smoke in
j the usual manner.”
i Thus twenty pounds of salt are
j made to save one thousand pounds of
j pork.
The enemy were driven back twelve miles with j | le£ , rt] wot was np , YVen'the orders from Head-
tremendous slaughter. | quarters come, dey showd dare hind quarters dam
Our loss m the whole engagement verv amaU. i . l X t ,, . • \ . . ,,
We are not posted as to who was in command of j J«- ^5!'_ n ]Wg£ Vfm. 9 ., ” fil
ic ‘‘hitter end" . and destitute cf patriotism if they do not provide ‘ We are not posted as to who was in command of la8 ‘ N 0 bW saw so many niggah’s backs in all
. 'Z* aro fljra " u : ifo rlun«te countryman who has lost his j UaX.^ ^ Th ° maS ' V "° enC ° Un ' \ two weeks.^Debbilarionflays I. I m femed de
lenuij power, i-g fighting the battles of his country. It is the j y\'e captured forty pieces of cannon. i popelation's mined ! Got noffin but backs— yah !
1 us a helping duty of the citizens to help Mr. Holsmann, if, as 1 The following extract from Col. Palmers’ letter | yah ! yah !
But v,-e cotch em easy and no mistake. We
j-‘s let em run. De faster dey run de hotter day
our children's children will read with delight
our fortitude, our sacrifices, our courage and our
triumph. Let us nestle closer than ever one to
another. We are brothers by blood, aud by com
mon suffering. We will live together or die to
gether. Let us all, firmly trusting in the grea'
God who made us. unite our strength, and, cost
what it may, drive the invader from our homes,
and secure peace and liberty for our br-inved land.
The Future,
During the past Summer fortune has smiled
apon our cause. Victory followed victory until
it was believed by many intelligent men that
dated 14th received last night from Gap, says: Woun-
[ ded soldiers are here from the battle of Pei ryville. A
; Captain ofa Tennessee Regiment says it was reported j t alld de better de s J ent . Dat ‘ s bow w „
| Union Tuesday^and W-ednesday Bragg and Hanlee • fo ,^ ed . ern . De ecellt wa3 g0 8tron g, we j est
,vho ‘ so !)0l,r,Jel1 dll, Y it >8 to give it, withhold aid j taking about two thousand 'prisoners, and ! Put to the start]n place and took holt of it like a
auu comfort, we are at a loss what to think. , ki!ii„g aud wounding about fifteen hundred. j string, and followed it right up, and de darkey
j The next day Withers Division engaged the enemy was always at tudder end. And den we fetch
! and captured nine thousand prisoners, and on Friday \ him back mid made him volunteer. Debbilation '
A Grew! JEvi! shut Bemamls.n Remedy.
Onr citizens are continually called upon to send
; clothes, blankets, shoes, &c, to our suffering
■-oldiers in the Army. This is all right, and our
j citizens have made great sacrifices and aro willing
to make still greater sacrifices to supply thvne
cessities of their friends in the Array; but after
all their exertions in helialf ot tiie suffering sold
iers they are not sure that, their bounties will ever
reach those for whom they were intended. We
i nave been told that many of the donations sent
Kirby* Smith engaged them on their right atfd beat
I them back, capturing five hundred prisoners aud
killing General Jackson and capturing General Thom
as Crittenden. It says that the enemy had seventy-
five thousand men opposed to Gen. Bragg. Our army
was concentrated at CampD ck Robinson
Mobile, 16th—via Holly Springs, lfitli. The Cincin
nati Commercial, of the llt.fi, says Bragg has whipped
Buell driven him across the Kentuckey iiver, and is
in hot pursuit.
FOREIGN NEWS.
war would end by the first of January, IS63. j to the army from this vicinity never reached their
The North was broken in spirit by disasters, which J destination. Huadicds and hundreds ot boxes
seemed to be overwhelming. But the Noith did^sent to different companies and regiments were
not despond, or eat the bread of idleness When
one of their great armies was destroyed, they
went pr> mptly to work to raise anodic. If one
General was unsuccessful, they tried another.
Their energy is really remarkable. Shall the
Southern p ople be less energetic, less hopeful,
less brave aud resolute! Have we not more at
stake than the Yankees Lave? Shall we despair
because the foitunes of war are against us at
times? No nation has don r, much as we have,
and w ith means so iuadequr ‘ to the great work
in hand. The winter wilt soon be upon us. The
enemy will penetrate the interior of our country
by means of theii gun boats. Charleston, Sav
annah and Mobil** may fall, as New Oiieans.Nor
folk and Memphis have lallen. But if the spirit
of our people is not broken, these great reverses
will be worth nothing to the enemy. We have a
million able bodied men who have not yet struck
a blow for liberty. Shall we have them in the
fi *ld? If the Government fails fo bring them out,
upon the Government rests the feaiful responsi
bility of our fuiute.
We hope our people are made of sterner stuff
than to fold their hands and give way to despon
dency and fear, because the enemy gains a few
advantages over us with his powerful Navy. All
o ir cities might fall into his hands, and then, for
liberty and independence we could made ten fold
H icritices wore. It must be done. We cannot
look back. Death and destruction are behind;
liberty, life aud happiness ahead. This winter
will try the souls of the men who have initiated
this revolution. The leaders must not forsake the
p-e *ple, when the people call them fo the front
* sei n piled np at different depots months after
they were sent and have never to this day been
received by the soldiers to w hom they were sent
i This is a great waste of property and a very grea'
’ discouragement to the benevolent. Would it not
be web tor our Legislature or for the Governor to
appoint agents to -ee that these contributions
reach their true destination. We have no reason
to expect any assistance in this respect from the
Government officials about Richmond. If renorts
j be true those in the Quartermaster’s department
; are very remiss in their duties. The fol.owing
from the Richmond Whig shows that by their
negligence clothing and shoes sufficient to supply
a considerable poition of our army, were lost to us
and went to supply the wants of our enemies
SHAMFFUL NkwLIGENCE—When Pope s army
fell hack from Warrentou, they left in a barn, on
the farm of Mr. Stiuinaie. near Wairenton June
tion.a very large amount of army supplies, con
sisring chiefly of clothing, slioe3, etc. Why these
supplies weie not removed by the Confederate
Quartermaster, or distributed to our needy sol
diers. we cannot tell. Perhaps our vigilant offi
vials were not aware of the existence of these
valuable spoils, although we hear that Mr. Shu
mate communicated the information to them. B*-
tliis as it may, the goods have all been removed
now, for the Yankees sent down seventy tcogons a
few days ago and hauled away the entire lot!—
This is an instance of gross neglect of duty, de
manding rigid investigation
■ What's de useob a draft 1 Jus make ’em volun
i teer. Dat’s how.
And When we had’em all volunteered, we had
; free fousand!
j But the Jiggadier had to resign de fust day.—
I His heels was so dam loug aud sharp dey spurred
I de hoses into cavoitin, he frowed Gereral Huulah
fohteen times. So de General’s head got sore,
and he made his assignment. And the Majah
likewise also made an assignment too, de same
; day, and de reason for the assignment of Majah
Scipio was dat he didn't had no quaiutanee wid
_ ... r,. , , T ,- , , r ■ Scipio was aat ue oinn t iia i no quaiutanee wiJ
Augusta, Oct. lWh.-Tli*; K]]' ' " f . de boss. He said lie was intimately acquainted
the nth. 111ataut, has tore,go dates to the -8tU ulu- j bul d(j dam ^ tap / wou ‘ dn * t al .
The ship America, from Bombay, with nearly eight
thousand bales ot Cotton ou boaru, was abandoned at
tape
low* de mule to be rid, aud so de Majah at>jngated
De dangerous command revolved on de under
signed, as Scrutenant, and had a debble of a mind
i’lie London Shipping Gazette says the Confederate to make a consignment de same day; but de old
teamei ijyU has destroyed o Federal Merchant vessels, Niggah-dear said if I designed he would shoot me:
t sea. — . , 1 and so I volunteered to command de troops.
I tried to hue 'em, but dat ebolution couldn't
berffrcted. The occasion was, dar shins bowed
Liverpool, Sept. 26.—Cotton hes rallied one and a
,iad penny, bul is still uue penny lower tbuu previous
qU Uve!pool, Sept. 27.—The tendency of the market 'em out of line; and when I said, “right face,"
isstii! upward with a slight advance on all American de heels got tangled, and dey fell down by pon-
quaiilies. toons But de old Niggah-dear scnt*>n de Hemp
fi.-ld rifles; and ebery soldier shouldered his gun.
aud rammed down cartige. Den I drawud em all
up in battle array, and said, “make ready,” aud
dey make reddied : and den I said, “take aim,”
and dey take aimed; aud den I said, "FIAH!”
Goshami j! When dey fiahd de whole regim-nt
was cut to pieces in a miuit. De guns went off.
and den fifteen hundred sojers fed down, done
gone, mortally wounded. Deoceuasliun was, dey
couldn’t stand de fiah! De noise stunned ’em.
From Richmond.
Richmond, lfitii —New York Herald of ihe 14th
lias been received
Ihe let page is tilled with an immense gather
ing ot the Democracy at Cooper institute.
Horace F. Clu'k. Horatio Seymour, John Vau-
Uinen and Kictiaid U. Uoimau, were the speakeis
ol the occasion
Resolutions were adopted in favor of the furthei : and de gm „ke fossecated ’em, and so dey fell
prose utiuu ot the «ai, but insisting on the lu bli- Aud de udder fi, tt . en i,„ Ildred took de camp dys-
iiient by the administration oi the pledge, that right off. Debbiiaiion ! De field ob dar
U,e war is not waged in any spmt ot oppression drufful.
U. tor Hie purpose ot overflowing established in ■ ^ neJt daJ , dfi old N lfr g a h. dear he come
sUtuiious oi the state- down, and gib us all an eberlastin furbelow, an
Later news from Euiope unimpor an • took away de commission ob de Scruteuaut, who
Ihe Scientific Congress ot Euiope, lately in ^ ^ ^ gurvivju ogsifer
session atlirusstls, haa iurwaitieu a paece a < rt-bs conelurtin des6 remarks, I bog to make de
to Lincoln. „ , official statement, dat 1 lie cullud i mn is not fit for
In New York stocks advanced two to three per j a goldlt . r —i^ agt: Because his shin is so bowed
cent. Gold ruse tu J oil. Exchange o o - , be can't be liued : in de Fit place, because
• ~ his heels is so loug. dat dey are liable to tangle
From the North. ■ ana upset de whole company : Secondly, because
Northern papers ot the J 1th. contain a diepatcb «>•« cullud man is subject to dy sentery i U the dread
dated Eouiav.iie, Oct imh which says that in the | hour ob battle ; and .u de Elebenth and last place,
ate battle at Ferry ville the Federal- Generals because de hogamzation ob de cullud indiwidual
Jackson Terrell, VV ebster and Little was killed. I is so bery delicate dat he can t stand de smell of
Oue despatch says the military exigencies re
quire the suppression ot details.
In New York on the 10th, Gold closed at 125|.
Exchange at 141 to 141 1-2.
The Democracy Awakening!
WJial in in Store lor u* IVexl Winter.
If tiie reader will turn to an article in this pa
per, under the caption, “The Great Iron-Clad pre
parations in the United States,” he will see what
L.*t the men of influence, intelligence and posi- ■ Hie Yankees are doing in the way of building Iron- f Soclidologer from John Van. Burcn!—In-
tiun strike out. Let them part with their ease clad boats to attack our cities on the coast, and i dieations toicaid Peace.— Ureat Electing
those on navigable rivers in the interior. While '
we are asleep the Y'aitkees are working night aud
day. A few weeks more of slumber, an! then
we will wake up to a tc-rrib e leality. There will
then be a huriying to and fro of men, women and
children, and contusion and shame shall be our
portion. All the Summer, when we might have
been obstructing such streams as the Tennessee,
Alabama, Savannah,Chattahoochee and Ocmulgee.
we have been fo ding our hands and waiting for
something impossible to turn up, such as Foreign
! gunpowdah, aud de confustiou ob de atmosfere.
Julius Snow,
Late Scrutenant Commanding.
and affluence for a season, aud call on the people
to follow. There will he no lack of men to fight
out battles, if ihe leaders aro ready to share with
them the perils of war. And why should'they
not? Have they not everything at stake that tiie
p ior and humble have? Nay, they have more:
tbeir lives are at stake. Success alono can save
them. It beaten, the leadeis in this revolution
will be hung or banished. They must fight. Of
fice. ambition, ease, everything must be lost sight
o‘ in view of the danger impending. Our State
will be invaded in a few months. Let the able
and influential men among us gird on their armor,
an 3 call on the people to follow. If we would
n it suffer what north Alabama,and Tennessee have
suffered, we must make ready for the conflict. It
will soon be upon us.
Ri'Trnj'c on Sprculalor?* find Eitorlioiim#
Some farmers are hoping and even reso ving
to raise the price of corn to per bushel, to re-
tenge ihrmstlns on other Speculators and Eftor
tioners. Does not the planter know that the same
speculators who hoy the Cotton goods, Yarns,
iron, Salt. Meat, Flour, and Tobacco, will buy
his corn and bpld it for till higher prices, and for
the same object—that of making money out
the poorer classes? And who are to be the prin
cipal sufferers by all this? Not 1 the Speculator or
the Extortioner, but the poor wives and families
of the soldiers, aud the poor men of the cities aud
towns who have to buy all they wear and eat
from the Town and County Speculators and Ex
tortioners—the very class of our people (the poor)
who have done more, in proport on to their means,
to help the soldiers, than any other. Talk about
rtttnge'. It is a scheme to make money out of the
air aiv suffer!ug poor, and nothing else. The
rich sp-calator cares not what tlic farmer ask* for
C im. He ran buy it, ami he irill bay it; and if
it costs him $5 per bushel, lie will sell it for $10
H- is safe, no matter what the price of com is
Farmers are not fools They know that poor men
and women cannot buy corn at So pei bushel, or
even at $d. But they ought to know, if they do
not, that poor men, women and children must
have something to eat; and if they cannot buy
corn or meal, they will have it, and no law can
prevent their getting t.
Cart. K. B. Sinbft.
The many friends of this gallant officer will be
rejoiced to hear that he is util! a>ive though in the
hands of the enemy. Ho• was wounded severely
at the battle of Sharpsburg, Md., while in com
maud of the 3J Ga Regt , and taken prisoner
His reiatives hearing nothing for so long a time
from him. concluded he was dead. A letter from
Hagerstown to his wife, dutod Sept. 2;>th, reports
him improving and kindly tr ated by his raptors
This is joyful news to his relatives. Capt. Nisbet
has been promoted to Lieut. Colonel of the 3rd
VssrgUL
Mobile, Oct. 14.—A special to
i the Register from Holy Springs, the
13th, says the Yankees have not
x - , attempted the pursuit of our army.
Richmond, Va„ Oct. 17th.-At , he Our scouts from Ripley report Ro*n-
Democratic meeting in New York John : with—brigades occupied that
Van IJtiren promounced the liejiuhlican place, but retired on Sunday m the
Administration the most contemptible gov- i direction of Itieuzi and Pocahontas.
eminent on the face of the earth ! His plan They destroyed the Court House and
i was that McClellan should move on t<; Rich-j county records, and are reported to
tnond—that then a Convention should he j j iave committed several rapes,
colled and our Southern brethren invited to Our army is in good health and
,t The Constitution should then be alter- , .. Rein f orcements are constantly
ed so that all should hereafter live in peace; i 1 . . , J
and if the South would not stay he would f^vmg and it is now as strong as
say to their wayward sisters, “Depart in l before the battle. The Mobile & Ohio
Peace!” The Democracy should not lose railroad will be held by our troops
against any odds. A considerable force
now holds it, and is being reinforced.
—■
The Conflict Commenced in Bos-
interrentwn, or a revolution at the North. Now
the Winter is near athanJ, and a fleet of formid
able iron-dads is nearly ready - at the North to be
sent in to our waters. It is almost too late to begin
tu [>,.i ready. Something however might yet be ! time in lathing, and it people called them
I done. It is never too late to work while a day or ] traitors, just knock them down and go to
j an hoar is left to work in- The Cotton gathered * the polls. He had been told tbat^ the
’ at some of our inland cities is tiie rich prize for Southern people would not lire, and, in liis
| which ihe Yankee gunboats will be cruising, judgment ought not to lire, under abolition
I housands of negroes could be procured in the ; sway, and he would not live with them if! TON—GEORGE 1 RANCIS TRAIN MOBBED
i river counties to aid in the work of obstruction, i they would. j BY SUMNER’S SUPPORTERS—No PltEE
If the few weeks, yet left us to work in, are suffer
ed to pass unimproved, we may make up our ! are
minds to pass through the same terrible ord>a I denies
that Tern * see and Alabama have but recently ! uates that he is either a fool or a traitor. . ® . rn . .
i Richmond, 17.-The Baltimore Ameri- j which George Francis Tram, who at-
— ! C an of Tuesday afternoon reports an ad- ’ tempted to reply to him, was mobbed.
.N>rcr Satisfied. j vancc ot three per cent, on gold in New The Boston Post says:
We find the following notices in the Augusta I York in the forenoon, the opening price be- : During his speech. Mr. Summner
papers, m a few liues of each other: ing 133. ^ specially challenged criticism, but no
"Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.— ““sooner Was this accepted on the part
dividJfm Six 1- Do Bars per°«hare7a1 , Reb . , I of some of his hearers, than the meet-
been declared by the Board, payable on and after Uv a 4 a «e 0 ,T.h K Miunce“ | ing utterly refused to hear a response.
Wednesday, the 22J inst. or 1 — i
J. MILLIGAN, Cashier
ley would. :BY OUMNEK S (SUPPORTERS i\0 FREE
The Northern accounts from Kentucky j gp KECHi —ARepulican meeting was
•e meagre and mdefamte. Ihe nbuuei Fanem f Rail Monday, which
jnies that Buell was victorious and inSin- * ,, c , ,, J
was addressed bv Senator Sumner, at
Additional front Kentucky.
Further Particulars of the Battles of the
8th inst.—Another Battle at hand.
(Special dispatch to the Constitutionalist.)
Harrodsburg, Kv, Oct. 10th, via Knoxville,
Tenn.. Oct 17.—At Frankfort the matter was soon i
ended. The enemy, under McCook fled before i
Klrfiy Smith, while Withers cat off his rear, and j
took 701) prisoners, and J l wagons.
Another battle is at hand.
Bragg's depots being menaced, be at once
withdrew his army to protect them. Immedian-ly
the enemy sent a flag of truce to our lines, asking
permission to bury their dead at daylight uext
morning.
After the fight not even a Y’ankee Surgeon was
left on the field of battle; but all of their wound
ed were left on the field. Our wounded were re
moved
On the night of the battle, Gen. Polk had a nar-
rt»w escape. At dusk, he left his staff, and rode j
off to stop the fire, as lie thought, of a Coufeder
ate regiment on our troops. He seized the Colo
nel ot the offending regiment by the shoulder,
and demanded of him ! ‘Why do yon fire on your I
friends ?’ j
The Colonel replied that he did not know that 1
he was doing so.
‘Who are you ?’ asked Gen. Polk.
‘The Colonel of the 23d Indiana,’ replied the | j a _ er C(JU| ]
officer ‘ Gem go ‘
Gen. Polk again spoke to him roughly, and or- I - -
dered him to cease firing ; and, then before the
Yankee officer found out who he was, put spurs to
his horse and gallonped away.
Gen. Bragg says that ho has got the best troops
in the world.
Two thousand Kentuckians have taken lip arms
for us. and more are organizing
General McGuire's army has arrived.
Among the killed on our side were Lieut Co!
Patterson, of the First Tennessee Regiment. Lieut.
Col. Evens, of the Texas Rangers, Maj. W Pry
or. Commissary, Capt. Cartrighf, of Georgia, and
Wm. 8. May, of Gen. Claiborine’s staff.
GEORGIA, Appling county.
Vir HE RE A8, Gideon J. Holton, administrator
M of Nathaniel J. Holton represents to the
Court in Lfs petition, duly filed and entered un re-
coeJspmf he has fully administered Nathaniel
J. HoTlm^estate. J j
This Is flJerefojfe to cXe alfAtrsons concerned,
kindrefi and credCiw*, n shflw cause, if any they
can, why said ffl/inistrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in May
next.
Witness my hand and official signature this
October 7th, 1862,
22 nifim. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y.
S after date application will be made
urt of Ordinary ml Aimfing county,
sell the reuiainin^abqpcMnw land be-
te of NathJKel J. Holton, late
for lei
longing t
of Appli
GIDEON J
October 6,1862. J l
county, deceased^y
TIOLTON, Adm’r.
22 9t.
S IXTY days after dat&application will be made
to the Couti of Ordiauk of Appling county,
for 1 n r rrrsrfl the lanif belonging to tbe estate
of Lafayette FEPhillips, late of said county, de
ceased. ’
JOSEPH TILLMAN, Adtn’r.
October6, 1862. JL 22 Ot.
O IXlAkdays after date application will be made
Oto. t|«J Court of OrdiMyy of Appling county,
to the estate
JifUlUg t
rtin, late ot sakLeoumy. deceased.
October 6, 1862
»B MOODY, Adm’r.
22 9t.
W ILL be sold
CEMBER
dred aud
Dawkius
the day
Oct. 15th, 1
Administrator's Sale.
n the first Tuesday in DE-
in the town of Monticello,
and belonging to the estate ot
deceased, containing one bun
cres, more or jess, whereon said
Jived. Terms made known ou
B. T. D1GBY, Adm’r.
22 tds.
LATE FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Efarnolton of Corinth and bolivar.
Mobile, Ala., Oct 17th.—The following is a spe
cial despatch to the Mobile A iveitiser A Register.
Holly Springs, Oct. 17th—A gentleman who has ar
rived here from Corinth says the enemy have evacua
ted Corinth. Miss , aud that Bolivar, Tenn., is being
evacuated by them. •
EF*Pay ns so that we can help ourselves and
the soldiers.
ETIfyou don’t owe us, reader, this line is not
for you.
<3S£> 133 3 UEi'YS - »
When the cares, troubles, aud the thousand
evils that the world is heir to crowd upon the aged
and infirm, death is a we come messenger. But
’tis sad to contemplate the death of the young,
the brave and hopetul Such will be Ihe feelings
otall who read tbe death of the two brothers,
GEORGIA, Baker County.
Present, Hon Thomas Allen, Deputy CU. t Court
of OrdinarifiXTctuber ltrm, 1862.
I T appearing to the Court by Jhe petition of Sam
uel Fcudrey. that Tfmiuas I. Cox otsaid coun
ty, deceased, did, in biJHife .time, execute to one
E B M Davis, ins BotM conditional, to execute
titles in fee simple to saiduA b. M Davis, for une
acre of laud, near the toMi ol Newton, in said
county—t,aud it further upleanug that attei wards
to-wit, on the J7i)i day of fcrpiember, 1862, that
the said L. B M. DavifdiA transfer said bond
to Samuel Fendr-y the petition tor value re
ceived ) Aud it lurth£r appealing ihat said
Thomas I Cox departed this life without execu
ting titles tu said one jfcie of lafid. or iu auy way
providing tlmetoi, jptd it apptkring that said
I .'amuel Feudrey hasrpaid the luiVamount ot the
! puichast puce ot sat# laud, aud saiir.ftaui Feudioy
having petitioned tans Couil to direct Bartley M
(Jux, Adiuinist alo*upou Un estate ul said 1 horn
as 1 Cox, drceaAd, lo execute to him titles
said uue acre of/ laud in conformity with said
bund
Ic is therefore/irdered that notice be given at
three or mole piwlic place- in saiJ county, aud in
tin- Confederal/ L’uiou, ot such application, that
all pei sons cwncerued, may tiie their o jectiuus,
if any ibey /ave, in he Clerk’s office, why said
Bartley hi/ Cox. Administrator, as ator. said
should uot/xecute tales lu said une acre of laud.
toiuPC with said Bond
Jordan mid William Standiu.k. ot Hillsboro, V A tiue-Zxiiact trom the minutes of said Court
Ga At the fi r st. tiidding of their country they this October Uih, J862
promptly responded; were attached to the 4ih Ga. j
Regiment, and pertormoucbeenully all tlieuulies
peculiar to a soldier’s life.
It was in one of those terrible contests before ;
Richmond that Jordan, the elder brother, tell. \
while gallantly fighting in front: no braver spirit ,
fled from earth that day than his. Near the spot 1
where he tell, he sle< ps At Sharpsburg. Md., |
William, the youngest, while imitating the heroic
example of his brother received a ball through
his body, and was borne from the field He stiff* r-
rd iut-usaly. though patiently a few days, when j
death cams to his relief. Near tie* banks of the
Antietam, beneath the shadows of the everlasting
Blue Ridge, rests the last remains of William i
8taudifer.
Tims have passed away, in the bloom of youth |
and vigour of early manhood, the two brothers,
2z it.
THoMAS ALLEN, D. C. Ord'y.
T
A made i
county tor leave I
a WO months after date application will be
! of Ordinary of Bulb ch
all the laud belongiug lo
the estate of WjJfiaiBk W. Dickerson for the ben
efit of the beu^tud creditors.
8£ABORN\WOODCOO’K, Adm'r.
OctoberJA 1862. (D B) 22 9t.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of tbe Court of Ordinary
ot Builocb County, will be sold before tbe
Court House door iu the town of Statesboro, on
■ l next, withiu
lg property te
nd, containing
ir less, tbe wid-
couuty, and all
racts well itn-
towen, IV a than
obo 8. Hogan,
ongmg to the
tor a division
Jacob Futcl
among the heirs. Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES DENMARK, Adm'r.
• REBECCA FUTCH, Adm x.
Oct. 14th, 1862. (D B) 22 tds.
jous spirits will commune on earth with us no
more. VV e k new them well. Farewell gallant
boys ! noble gousj faithful brothers, farewell for
ever! Y’ou have played your parts and played
them well. J. C. G.
i ii’Viu monins alter
Difd, on Wednesday morning 15th inst., Ma- j -I- to the Court ot OWiuary of Bulloch ocuuty for
RION Gkilve, daughter of Dr 8 G & Carrie B. , leave to sell all the laddAnd negroes belonging to
White, aged 3 years and 1(1 months. O, bow ‘ the estate of RoberJ/np. Cone, late of Buliocb
early, does it seem to the feelings of those who ■ county, deceasetJ^'-'lfOHN G. SLATER, Adm’r.
loved her, has bright little Marion passed away to Oct. 14th, U£62. ’* (D B) 22 9t.
the grave. How hard it seems, and how difficult 1 — ■■■■ —
fo bear; so cbeerfui, so bright, so promising : | GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
fJ^VYO months afterdate application will be made
“Georgia Railroad. October I Oth, 1862. —On i
and alter 1st. Nov., Ic62, the Rates of Freight on !
this Road will be advanced twenty p-r cent., ma
king the rate 40 per cent on the Card Rates of
June 1st, 1 -5‘.). GEO. Y'ONGE, Supt.”
Iu times of peace this Railroad declared semi-
j annual dividends of four dollars per share Now
it is able to pay six dollareper share to Stock
holders; and yet is compelled by the times to r^rise
♦heir rates of Freight 40 per cent. Why so? Do
not Ihe dividends satisfy its managers, without
further pressun- upon the people?
! tainty •*
I beJieve the Yankees are leaving Nashville,
i u addition to the above, I am Minified somethin,
goiogou
Free speech, such as had been invited
was not permitted. The friends of Mr.
••■*--- , T> , , i Georce Francis Train, who with him
viiie and Springfield, t-tate that Buell’s ain.y is the had remained quietly lor two mortal
hours listening to Mr. Sunnier,
thought it only fair that he should be
heard; and this, too, after tbe Sumner
To Yhe Fricnl!- anil Kclalivc* of l!if Jljrkk
VolnEiteera*
Persons who are desirous of sending clothing,
&c.,.to the “Myrick Volunteers,” will please
,eave them at the store ol John Conn & Sons,
Wbrot whipped and badly cut up army of the
war.
There if? no doubt but we have gained a glorious
victory.
Mobile, 17th.—A special dispatch fo Hie Advertiser
& Register, dated Scnaiobia, l/~th, fjays that dispatch
es of the ltith, from iodiutiapolis. lo the Cuicago
Times, says timt intense exeitenu-ut prevails there;
caused by a dispalrh fr<nn Geu. Roy}, haying Brugg
was in Buell’s rear, marchinguu Louieville. lie mge«
(b»v Morton to send him reinfoicements, he having
but two thougand men at L<.*uisville.
The impress on prevails at Louisville that Buell has
been badly whipped. The excitement in the citty is
intense.
The Cincinnati Commercial of fbe 13th inst claims a
victory, but dispatches art very conflicting
Mobile, Oct. 17.—A
ovation had actually come to an end.
But such a seemingly fair and just,
proceeding was not to be allowed.
Mr. Train, after much peril and diffi- ]
culty, reached the platlorm, but was i
seized in tbe roughest manner by tbe !
police and others. He succeeded
i several times in clearing himself Irom
R . , ... . r *h ai 8p « tch - ,0 ’I'lf j these encumbrances, but 'was at last
Kagister and Advertiser da(fd Holly 8pnngs, 16. ; . , , . „
. • , i d says that Lieut. Gen. Pemberton has assumed the [ over powered and taken irom the hall
plainly marked to the person t <ey are in eu e conini aiid of that di-partment. ; Ky flje Dassace in rear of the Dlatform
for. and I will see that they are packed ,u boxes Qur burial party V ot 30() seut to Corinthi wag j lUe “ piatlOrm.
and sent to Capt. Brown at Macon. Capt. Brown seized and retained as prisoners. FlOm thence, Without any Covering
Georgia lor the special purpnsesef pro- The Cincinnati pa pei s are filled with accounts
wounded affection bleeds at every pore, and will
not be comforted. Thank God it is no sin to weep
—nor to weep with those that weep. Jesus wept;
and he has not given us feeling to be indurated,,
nor tears to be frozen at the fountain. Even, as
here, where we are mourning our loss, not little
Marion's—we know that it is right to lament.—
Jesus mourned at the grave of Lazarus Still, is
it indeed unkind that our loving Savionr should
transplant this sweet bud. to his own beautiful
garden of Paradise, there to bloom and blossom
where there is not a breath ol sin or evil to
blight—and where there shail be no more death,
neither sorrow now crying, neither shall there be
any more pain forever? O what a happy change
for sweet little Marion ; far away from this world
of woe, to dwell throughout eternity, with her
sister, gone before, aud with the host ot glorious
young spirits, who are so large a portion of the
Kingdom of Heaven, ever resting in the bosom of
God—ever chanting the high praises of Him who
hath redeemed them and washed them with his
own blood. Happy Marion—U that all w ho love
yon may at last joip your happy circle, and though
like him, whose praises to God we so often sing,
we cannot bring her beck again, may we go to
her, though she reiorn not to us. Farew II sweet
little Marion : May parents and all who love you
join you at last, to part no more where the nicked
cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.
Died in Salem, Va., Sept. 4th, of Typhoid Fe
ver, J. Eliot Haygood, son of Rev. F. M. Hay-
good, in the I8ili year of liis age.
Alas, he is gone He was a noble, brave, gener
ous, k nd and mode! young man. After having
pass* d through all the trials and undergone all tin-
fatigues ot the Third Georgia Regiment for one
year, lie was stricken down with disease, and
Death-claimed him as bis victim. Farewell, dear
Eliot ; many a t< at was shed tor thee.
W HEREAS, Theophelus Nichols makes appli
cation to me forV letters of administration on
tbe estate of A. J. Nicbola, late of said county de
ceased. \
I hese are therefore .■> cite and admonish all
persons interestedfee and appear at my office
on or before thj^Srst Monday in December next,
aud showxmsrfe, if any\they have, why letters
should not issue to tbe afeplicatit.
Given under my hand ifeid official signature thia
15th day of October, 1862.
22 5t. WILLIAM LEE, Ordinaly.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
W HEREAS, John Green makes application to
me for letters of administration ou tbe estate
ot William J. Dixon, a^pinor, late of said county
deceased.
and admonish all
appear at my office
in December next,
have, why letters
t.
cial signature this
TAX NOTICE.
C ALL and pay your tas without further delay
as 1 will be cumpellq/ to h ive tbo money soon.
Room opposite Post ufflfeP. S.
/ J. J. GtJMM, T. C.
Milledgeville, Oct. llth, 1862. 21 It.”
is now in
curing clothing for the 45th Ga., aud will see that
it reaches its d stinatiou.
Send in early, as all boxes roust be forwarded
to Macon before the 5th of November.
T. NEWELL, 1st Lisqt.
of a great battle between Gens. Bragg and Buell.
J he tenor of their accounts is that Buell is badly
defeated and driven across the Kentucky rivei;
also, that Bragg is pursuing vigorously.
3)0 Conledrrate paroled prisoners arrived here
! (Holly Springs) this morning.
/
to his head, he was taken to Police sta
tion 2, followed by a large crowd.
Mr. Train remained at the station
house till six o’clock, employing the
time chiefly. in writing a teorohing
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN-
nottnee thy name of JACOB HOLZ-
MAN avVcanuidate for City- Clerk, at
the ensuing electiouSv^^
Milledgeville Oft- ]8hxJ862. 22 tde.
H KISON’S
House will bVfopen the ensuing
Session of thelegislature for the re-
>tion of Bptfrdei
Metis
jSSL,
H.
M 2t.
These are therefore t
persons interested, to b
uu or before the first
aud show cause,
should not issue to the a _
Given uudrr my haud aud u
15th day of October, 1862.
22 5t. (d B) WILLIAM LEE, Ord'y.
Bulloch Administrator's Sale.
B Y virture of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bulloch county, will be sold b*-tore the
Guurt House door in the town oF'Statesboro’, ot*
the first Tuesday iuUJeceiiibet<*Yicxt, wi bin tbe
lega 1 hours of sate tbeYbdlowjsfg property, to wit. .
. O ■■■. 1 rael of laud chumming si Ten hundred
hL ""more or less^l/f^g in said county, aud
bounded by Stephep^veuuhdy Henry Richardson.
Noah Nesmith ayflotheis, tying on the R* bel roed
with thirty uafs under cuitiyatioiMbelonging to
ihe esiate o^5eueral E. MikeW, md sold for the
benefit ot \fo heirs and cn dirots. Terms on the
day of sale. JOHN GOODM AN. Adm’r.
NANCY MIKELL. Ad n’rx.
Oct 15.1862. (p B) 22 ids.
A dministrator t Sale.—Postponed.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bulloch county will be sold before tbe
Court House door in the town of Statesboro’ on
the titst Tuesday in NOVEMBER next within tbv
legal hours of sale thXiollowjafc property, to wit:
One tract of land conthutMg five hundred acres,
more or less, lying ip^sSm county, it being the
place where MqkiL Hodges now resides, and
bounded bp^William Rowland others, well im
proved igftlso three negroes, Jo-wit: Nicy and her
child, 8ally, and Peggy a gill. Sold for division
among tbe heirs of Benjamin B. Hodges. Terms
on the day of sale.
JOSHUA F. HODGES, Adm’r.
Oat. 17, 1843 (• f) M da.
Executor's
st Tuesday in DE-
town of Monticello,
belonging tothees-
>. deceased, consisting of
j three acres, lying on tbe
~ —Tolerable good cabins, and
seventy or eighty acre* of fresh land. Terms on
the day of sale. JEMINA CUNNARD, Es'rx.
Oct. 7th, 1862, (bt d) 22ids.
W ILL be sold K
CEBER ue
Jasper county, all
fate of Jolnv r
two hundred a:
Alcovy river.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County,
yy/ HEHEA8, Daijiel G^ Hnghes. administra
tor on
said county decel
ecu ted the trust i
cord, and makes
mission from sal
These are th
and singular tl
r ito of John Pope, late of
[d. has fully and faithfully ex-
reposed, »s appears of re
ts application for letters of dia-
estate.
tore to cithsand admonish all
kindred and otmfs concerned, to
be and appearAt my office on or by-the first Mon
day in May aext, then and there to show cause,
if any, why ggjd letters may not be granted.
Given nuder my band and official signature,
Oct. 15th. 1862.
22 n.6ra LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord’y.
PICTURES,
O F EVERY DESCRIPTION*
and in all kinds of weather,
can now bo hid at the AMBROTYPE GAL
LERY, over Mr. Stetson’s Store.
* Milledgeville Oct. 17th 1861 21 Im.
WASHINGTON HALL
I S still open to the Pnblic. Special
arrangements made lor the aa- f|jTj]
commodation of Members of the ||jj||
Legislature. oBSS
N. C. BARNET 1’.
Oct. 14, 1862. 21 tf
clcxbxng ro&
u Myrick Volunteers.'’
Capt. John T. Brown. Ass’t. Quartermaster of
of tbe 45th Reg’t. Ga Volunteers, hr.s been at nt
to Georgia to receive and forward clothing for the
Several companies which compose the 45ih Ga.
Rog’t. He is now in Macon, aud article* may be
sent to his address at that place. Our men need
Shoes, hats, pants, coats, drawers, socks, and
blankets. Address Capt. John T. Brown, Com
pany G, 45th Reg’t Ga. Volunteers. Macon Ga.
CHA8. A. CONN.
Capt. Company G.
Oct. 10th, 1862. 20 3t.
RICE FLOUR,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF RICE FLOUR,
grouud aud bolted at Bellevue Mills, from
fresh Beat Head Rice Orders sent to tbe Mill,
or left at the Store of Messrs Srott & Caiaker’s.
will be promptly tilled. Price, $10 per IOO lbs—
cash on delivery. Bags to be returned or paid for
at cost. GEO. R. JE8&UP.
Bollvue Mills, Oct. 7th, Io62. 20 3m.
^(IXI Y days attei* dale, application will be
O made to the Court of Ordinary ot dfiu-hrll
county tor leave to sell the laud aud negroes be
longing to the estate ot Alexander Godwin, late of
Mitchell county, deceased.
WM. R. GODWIN, Adm’r.
. Oct. 9th. 1862 (JJB) 21 9t.
A CARD.
I have been requested by the Executive C
uiittee of the Georgia lelief and Hospital Assoc
Ation, to ask that tbo Boa.d of Superintendents
of said Association will assemble in ties city at an
early day for tbe purpose of taking into considt-ra-
iion the affairs ot rile Association. Accordingly,
1 invito tbe inembeis of saiu B* ard to meet us «C
the Association rooms, in iiie city ot Aogusia. on
ihe Ust WEDNESDAY ot the piesent tuuiiih,
(Octob*r,) at the hour ot In A. >1. A list oi the
members’ names will be lound below
E STARNES,
Pies Boaid ot e-uptiinimdeuls.
BOARD OF fcUPEKINTENDEN lS.
1. His Excelleuct, Joseph E. Brown, MiiU dge
vibe.
2. Riv II H lacker, D D. Pcnfield.
3 Hon W.B Fleming. Li belly coubty.
4 Kt Rev Bishop, Elliott, D D , Savannah. ,
5 J. Siuddaid, Esq., oavaunab.
6 J M Selkiik. Esq , Savannah.
7. W. H Young; Esq , Coiumbus.
8. E B Smith, Esq , Moolicello.
9. L N. V\ kittle. Esq.. M>c*on.
lu. Rt Rev. -bop P D. D. Hancock
county.
II li V. M.. -i, ii
12 Wade 8. Cut bran, K -q , L*
13 Hon John W Lewis. Cat torsi ...
J4 Henry Hull, Esq , Athens.
15 James Camak, ii D , Athens.
16 Win M. Reese, Esq., V\ asbiugton.
17. R> V. W. A Scott, Atlanta.
18. Prof. C W Lane, Milledgeville.
19. Timothy M. turlow , Amtricus.
2d. Rev J. H. Eihois. Lexington.
21. David A. Yasun, Esq., Aibauy.
22 Hou. Iverson L. Harris Milledgeville.
23. Rev J R. Wilson. D D . Augusta.
24. Rev. J. O. A Clark". Augusta.
25. Rev. Wm. J. Hard. Augusta.
26. H. H. Steiner. M D., Augusta.
27. J. Gardner, Esq., Augusta.
28. J. M Newby, Esq., Augusta.
29. Rev. W H. P-lter, Augusta.
3t>. Gen. G. W. Evans, Augusta.
31. E. Starnes, Augusta. 20 2t.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
W HEREAS R. D. Ivey has filed his petition
lor letters of administratiuu.de bonis non,
on tbe estate of Wiley F. Goddard late ot said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred aud creditors, and all others advetseiy
concerned to file their objections on or before iiie
first Monday iu December next.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
Oct. 14, lcb2 (21 5t) JOHN HAMMOaD, Ord’y.
BOARHIM 110 (M.
M*. House will be open as tisnal to re-
ceive MEMBERS of the LEGISLA
TURE and Transient Visitors to the City ’
tor the W in ter.
M. E. EDWARDS.
Oct. 13, 1862. 21 tf.
M Y HOUSE will be open during
the Session for the reception of
•■embers of the Legislature, and vis
itors to the city.
R. A. McCOMB.
Milledgeville, Oct 6ih, 1862.
2o :ji.
House- dc Lot Lor Sale.
T HE Large and commodious House, at
preBeiit occupied by James E. Hay- *
goo*l. will be solo Low for Cash.
Apply to
SCOTT Sl CAk.rtivi.it
July 8th, 186‘i. 7 tf.
m.
ATTEiNTIOiN !
A LL persons indebted to the uudeiaigned, are re
quested to call and settle.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
August 19,1862. 13 if.
GEORGIA PEMIEMIaKY. I
September 2ut?:. lefig. y
O N and after the 1st October ntxt. all goods
bought, and work done at this Insrituiion,
will not be delivered until paid fur. This rule
will be strictly enfurced without auy respect to
parties.
18 if. THOMAS T. WINDSOR,
Buck Keeper.
BOARDLNG HOUSE.
M Y House is open for the reception of
MEMBER- it the LEOiaT.A. 55B
U.-USJB. u s . gaNdlek. JSi*
a-vbjd
Oct 7, 1862.
2*1 4t.
GEORGIA,
Pierce County.
p
) is
NOTICE.
tne Distributees of Di
Janies Sweat, deceased,
late of said eounly.
Y OU are hereby notified, that according to
law, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary
of said county, for leave to sell a slave, belong
ing to the estate ot said deceased, fur the benefit
ol the parties concerned.
JAMES B. STRICKLAND, Adm’r
Blackshear, Oct. 5 1862. 2tt9t *
TANNER WANTED.
T HE undersigned wishe* to employ a good
practical Tanner to take charge of a Tan yard
at once. Good wgaea will be given to an industri
ous, sober one—none other need apply- Address
the undersigned at Milledgeville, stating terms,
Ac. A man with a family preferred.
J. C. WHITAKER.
IfillodmviUs, Ost 6th, lttf* m «