Newspaper Page Text
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I ECUS C. BRI AN. EDIT**. •
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••• TBIOJUSVILLfi, GA*. •
o J *■* “ * . °
II If-M MOVEnREH C. A*Gi.
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r>J?ItMAIWEK r J’ GpVEUXMEIVT
° * •• • . •
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CO.irCDESIVI STATES *f AAKUCS.
O o • e
Kl:'A>l*Lirs MPKET.
# ®rr. * j
Jefcff&rSGn Davisi 4 *
4 • ~ r
. • s¥.
•* Alex. 11.
‘* • • *• ~F # .* •
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ELFCTORAL TICKET. *
;l
.. n tvia> iRVIif, of
lluu. IVO fJ 1 v i:.*J.I ;)| I) of ( liatbam.
• •
PS*: 1 ■!:. THi: H.'TRICTS,
Ist I>i - : t—JOHNVjjA• yrm.
2d Bknft-ARTHUjmiODr <dH li.lnh. ,
• ntri -J. L. WIMBERLY • Stewart.
111 DiStrut—EDML’XD M GEHEE, of II ,aston.
stl ; ■ • 1 F? GARVIN of Riel • :
tith District—M. C. M HAMAfOND. of Clark. ** *j
7tli Bisulct -O ( (iItSSON of Sim •*
8t i Distri t -HERBERT FIELDER, of Polk.
H lk < ANN<>N . e
1 • J. 1 * * :i K * .•
— ° . * ... ,
• iSF* The meetings of Ladies’ S . -
of Thomas Cwatj, for tlf
M*r of that made a] ’ nbev. will be heldeat
the Court House in Tboniiunlle, erery tFo weeks, on I
T v Seoteml-'-I a:. : !y ev< :* fortnight
thereafter. ••
. • • a .* m • ‘f
Z".- i*v miietinus of the Executive Committal
• • *
cutting out of work, Ac., will be 1.-1d weekly on
’ • ° m
• • a f Eev. A
*W. Clisby. * • •„
- -
* , • CA*II MVHTEiy. •
As we have tifp.v ca.-.h 4or rar.er, labor nro vis
's o J * ‘ .
.ions, &c., we kitre determine ii” adopt the cash sus
• Q
■■ o . lioi\- itter <fli tAlverti.-_ *i*r- nui't
• • • * *
_ be paid for beiore inserted, inf all J. b Work must
*be p*M for on delivery, fti no case will we* deviate j
. frn sliis rule- Per SB of advertising see*fourth ‘
page* * .
g —— - - • -• • •
tgfl.T FOB TIIE NOl.Hllin*’ F.l tIILIEt
. , AT C OST. .
Editor: W e wish you.ft> give notice to
the families of the poor soldiers of .Thomas
countv. who are in*the service ofitheir country’ 1
a • • • a^
that we.wilj Supply them with salt, in small
quantities at cost. l\*e lmve Lfit a email stock*.;
of it on hand* and as it is .very sc wee and high,
we advise tlyjiu to apply early We shall re- ,
serve for rn particularly a small loi. We
will ako supply the destitute* poor of Thona
ville,.upo,n the same terms N iust as long as our
stock lasts. ,1* N.
• * ;***•
&3L. * Attention is directed, to the Ware
House Affverti&ment tis Evans & * Darnell fn I
another column. Farm els whu iiftend holdfne I
* i • • ® I
on to*their cotton will iind them roiiablp and
“their. Ware youto a safe* place°to store their*
cotfon. *
* . * **
.* __ 41 venu.i:'t'ibi,f;u
c , The giris and .hoys of file will cive
anothe* series <?f Tableaux, at the Court House ;
on Friday evening, Noveniberßth, at ? oicloak.
P- 31., for tlfO benefit of the go]Jicrs. I
*cenfs. . . * • .j
*
BIANfKETSIhI.AVKFW: RiIAVKFTsI!!
\\,fnter is at.l And and.many a pf> r soldier is
iti the*fieW without a blanket to keep bim
the Cold. A\ hat is to be done ? Cannot Thom’- I
•as County furnish a go"J Wankft, or gomfort
,for each of her soldiers ? Many of “them arc
already supplied of their own means. Saji
there arc 500 men from Thomas—3oo of these
have furnisheS themselves* Cannot the Coun
ty furnish tke remaining *2OO ? M ill every
citizen make*a good —a determined effort to ob
tain oik blanket for the soldiers ? If so wge,
have r* loubt that success will crow* tli fr la
torsaud every soldier b* ptovidod with a*blap'°j
ket.’.gr sonfelhingtas godd.
C ommon Kcusoy lined with ticking or other ‘
good clotk make's an excellent blanket—jor if
this cannot be ol hiined, jeomforts of common
cloth of any kind way be abundantly I
They shauld be thick an*l b t av y —well stuffed 1
witji cotton, iuterstitched* “We know that the i
Jadies are doing all in their power: but #what
are the ;- /? doing? If thcy*wcre half as en
ergetic the ladies, the co-operation of she
two.would certainly effect the “object and that
speedily. Th* whole burden should not put *
U£on the ladies because the-y are willingio w >rk.j
Let them set* and # /eel that iiiey ;4'e strondv
aideefby the men and* much mor? .will be aC’
. <;omplished. .. *
. !
• ; * . Mewmiov. .
i • It bas been irftimatol that the stringency of
tjje times would fore* the suspenaioif of tliix
•• A w J
];al’cr*fr< 4’ two fir three issues j but we :
biftlKfljclified not to suspend for th**present,
for until th* cloac offtlio year. Bj that time :
• we may perhaps. beydSfe to judge tfbetbet* it
‘ w ‘ * nd*nt to continue or not. , MeuttHUtl
•we Mia.i adopt strictly t& cash >'■’/-.'■*/ 7,as°it is
b\ that course only, Aat the paper can be i*-
TOed at all.. • • • . *t
.*• • • ” * ‘•*'-—-- * . •
/ J* ** of artude published as hav
ing b*een sent to Virginia the*
dier?’ Aid Society,Punoanville the’ follow
ing were omitted : *. **
. ‘.Mrs. G sock*. . * * 0
• 0 ls- -i ai fy Raines, 1 bundle lint. 0 * *
> The above should have been published last
.week but was <*eriooke!L—En.
* ** * - * • o
WouaUoBS
To Aid the past two
• weeks. • * # . •
Mrs. Horne, * *2 j a *,/
• i, • o ‘ •
° pmr muts.
Mrs. MeMun-ay, 6 pair softs. . .
3lrg..Seixas, 5 • °
u.s.l*. i_: : • •
Mrs Sana song, 6 doles bnitobb*
. * * ‘ * , *■
# • • • o #
* r \ • • .
• Mr Please ptiblish the following
telcgrepi from Gov. Brown. as # it explaifis I
, eayse of our not ieat ing foe the coast as det*r
mined niton by i*s under th% Governor’s I’r.'e-
J 8. B SPSN< EB. *
. at Oct. 3()A, 1861, ah
—^—Vclock minutes, l.y.teletrraph •from
° ’ Ga., to Capt. Sami. ?>. Spedter,
i roclamation did not vneiude**
Vour will not be* received
ti • t has coders to march. *
. • . Jos. R Brown.
• • • —♦-•••► .
. * * ICUMMI-XICATED.] . #
• Suit at (Ric Doilaf i*t Rn<hH,
!• 1 ptopose to bg due oCtvventy *or thirty men
o J J*t into the salt ma-
‘■ With*a good hand
° ° •, •
to manage, salt aan made at the low rat
• •
•. • , b- s*oF the
j people a? once rtliev # ed. * Twenty or thirty
j bandsman he bettewemployed in *bis way than
l in any other that !• *can think o| jiftt now.—
Volynteers witlf o* without uniforms will be >-
I ceived for •immediate service. Tifc cyganita
, tion shonbl be complSte and* ready to “marcl3,’’
; iu *wo weeks. Meat is Sctyce. Let us
! whut these is. •Patriots can’serve tjieir coun
ty .in tlri- way as well other. Rally
-• thenjio the * Saat Works.
* © o
The irm*n- non- d.
The army*in Virginia has been re-organized
;by t-he. War idepartuieid, anil hereafter it i.-
n Table everything in a military way will yiove
on like wfill systematised mSchniery. The ar
my of the Potomac is under *the’supreme coin-*
pm and ftf (fen. J. K. Jcdinsion. it embraces
I three*grapd divisions, the largest and most iin-
Pprtdnt at .Manassas*being commanded by Gga.
P. T. G. Beauregard, and those *at Ac juia
creek, and ih the Shenandoah Valley, lj*- Jb
.■•■ E . is T. Holms, of North Carolina,
! and*ThormS'J. Jackson, of Stoye Wall Bridge
respectfully. Gen. Beauregard’s command is
sob-divided yuo four dii ibkws, conunaoded re
spectfully by Gen. Gustovus \V. Smith, Major
General Edmund Kirby .Smith, Earl Van Dorn
;*aud James Longstreet.* I Tider these officers
; are # the Bumerous*brigados, composing the ar
my, each cumpo.-Ad a-*ncark ns possibkoofreg
.mefits belonging to tne s. me State, and coyi
manded.by their own Brigadier Genefals. —
rhe*Departmeaf of the Nortfiwest remains un-*
j der command of Gen. L*e That of the Vork
town Peninsula, pnder Major Genpral Magtu
der; thatyjf Norfolk, under 3lajor General
Huger i that of Eastern Virginia, South of the
Jjmics rii’eir, under Brigadier General Pember
ton, and that of Richmond, under Brigadier
VS inder. The toast defences ofkNortli
; Caroli&a*are under tommand of Brigadier Gen
eral Gatlin, a.ssi.-ted by Brigadier Generals J,
K. Andotsou and Jb H. Hill. Those of South
Odfolina are ill *of General
; Ripley; those of Georgiafof Brigadier
“al J.awton*; those o£ Alabatua,*of* Brigadier
General \\ ithers ; thosi* of Louisittna, of 31a
jbr General Lovell; and thus* 1 , of Texas, of
Brigadier General Herbert. Lntif his death,
which ooeurred last week, Bilgifjier (Jenoral
I Grayson commanded in East Fioriiht Majqr
(general Bragg still command?: ip West Florida.
The mprerne command in is vested
: in Gin. A° S. Johnston, and in Tennessee, in
■ .Major General Polk.
• • •
• * *•* % * $ , a # o
I • The Liverpool Cotoiflercial A d\®i'r?i-er: gays
j that the* rovetfuc to the Briysh Govertijuent
Ifnyn t lyc American tob&ccif crop, last year, Was
i thirty millftm dollars, and to France twenty-five*
j million* d # ollar J lie greetar part of this vast
of revenue, tlfat journal says, is shipped
ay New Olhtois.
Court Tlartinl—t'oiifotfi'rnlr 1 % Ciiiy KA
•* Farrfllr, .
• • •
the court martial sitting at the barreks in
I this city have concluded the trial of the case of
Charles Farrolly, private the “Telfair Irish
Greys,’ ’*cbargSd with mutiny*and yising disre
spectful language to liis superior officers • the
seatence of the Genet lias been made public,
: and is as follow- Solitary confinement at in
tervals of fourteen days —burdlabo* with ball
! and chain, during the five intervals yf fourtcon.
day- each —and ;f th.e expiration of his term
of puuisbment (one hundred and fifty-four
| days,) todishondVably discharged front the
. service, with forfeiture*of fay. — Sav. flews. •
® •
* 0
* Cnforlintnlr MurpriMr near Eddyrille. 0
On “Saturday morning last, a Lin cole gun
boat. from the ()i*io, supposed to be th%. Cones
toga, with 300 Abolitiow. troops came up tho
Cumberland.and landed at Wist Edtlvville.—
The troops were*disemj)arkcd and. proceeded to
Saratoga*, a few miles from Eddyvillc, .where a ,
fine cavalry company of Kentuckians just form
ed by Capt. Wilcox, were encamped anil‘com
pletely surprised and put them to roflt. and
kiiloil and wounTled. it is supposed, some. 25
or 30 of th ir number.* °The others *flcd.and
j E€veral*of them had arrived at Hopkinsville
1 where our informant saw them. Some of them
| had their clothes riddled with ball)*, while their
persofft miraculously escaped injury. . The pur- i
sftit was continued Uv the Yankees abwit two -
miles. ‘ •
° # • •
“apt. Wilcox was hit with a ball on the fore- j
j hfiad, and although believed to be if
’ not fatally waanded. managed torridc two
on Ins bane aijd k i,f thought eseapeA thg'en-
L ei l; . “* * .
J here were*>nly aboSt 1% Capt. M iltox g
men in camy. They were surprised while the*
I pickets h; l come in for lftrcukfalt and be 13re
; others had gone out to take then- jiiac-i s.
* H uv ion a ate flu se murderous, “jhieving
• Yankees to fee permitted to thus isifest our riv
ers. and ] rcdatTupon our property, and murder ,
our pi p!e ? Let the KentiMGan- rise isl their I
• majesty and strike such a bloroagainSt thC mer- j
I cfrnafjr soldiers of King Lincoln, as will make j
them & little iyore careful how they vesture* on
our borders and will give them ales Von that
fney will never forget. —Louisville Courier. *
• •
0 B on fji® l*tnin**nlnr.
• A i tt*r*r< ceived in thi- chf states th ta •
! fight t ok |Me near York town, on Friday, *in
mb tlie enemy* wa* repulsed,with sixty slain, j
Our Kobb was thirteen killed •
Ihere was no* confirmati(?n of the above at
>!y- War Department,o(l last evening. But a
ai-p.iH-n Wu? received frcmi Gen. Magruder, i
•vrii 11 ® colnineliceil at* Y(tung.S
l.u. a lew miles from Newport Stews,.yrotcr
“f/ n \ ori ' ,n .- : between the tfeemwaod the 10th j
Heorg.a lvegiment, under Gen. Lafavctte *3lc
i.a#s. • , J
The exfem of* the fighting m Ore the force ;
ot the enemy wa- “it Itltifi . *
• Tlir att-irk upon u- is said to be by* a naval
expedition up York River. Very eonyadic*to!
ry rumors prevail a? to its* magnitude.— R:
tnovd Enquire/ 0 0 # 1
a o _ O
LATEST WAR NiJWS.
* T~ “ o 0
o A Witt tne I. Axolnises. 0
1 - ‘ jIJ Oil o c
oi the Republic** Blu s, Capt. Pierson, and
1 o \ ‘'• * apt. i rifchaid, had the pmvileire
, a sight of, and shut at. the enemy on
dhy afternoon. It appears that the schooner E tie
wine*c left here some days agojrith a cargtf of*
n gval stores, bound for iiavaba, by some mis*.
* hap, stymied off Warsaw beach * • 0
,• -•* Wednesday afterribon a laife [\ 8. war
steamer made her appearance in the offing and
; coming to anchor despatched tiiree launches
: wrth„#bout one hundred and fifty mem and one
howitsjer or mortar, to take pUeswon of or
anwthe wreck. Cept. Anderson, who is in
command, immediately sent out a considerable
■ ioacealroin the <■; ; r :„.. r ,j ...
j,th rough tli? woods to a point*
wrech and within musket* shot ofXTSemy
when the latter should . .
rlhe*party lay in ambush until the (tamelies oot
I wjthin reach, when * .• . , ; i tlio
mid opened a terrific fire upon them. °
dhe enemy returned the safota ioh with shell
,lrom thetr gun, and the firing.was kept .up for
some time, though without damage to our
troops. * “ • *
\\ hen the enemy commenced firfn<> shu4l,
l apt. Anderson turned the guns *of the fort
upon them and kept up the fire until dark came
on, though they were too far rotTnd the p int of,
ti n Islapd for the shots to be directed with ae-1
curacy. Oup men could give no idea of the
damage done to the enemy. but think they
must have suffered to some extent from tlie fi?e :
of their jnuskets.
Yesterday morning, w% learn, the wrecked
| schooner was still in*the same -pot and the
; steamer missing. •
i We hope the enemy will not bon deterred 1
from further visits by this warm reception eiw
; eji them on theii first appearance.—y<Vur. 7 / •
The Fijlil at Fresierlctow n, liiosoint,
The Louisvjlle (Bowling Green, bey.) Cour
ier of the ll'dh, gives th • folh wing particulars. ,
of the late fight at Fredv/ictown, Mo., report
j ed by telegraph :
j \W are pleased to have* it in our power to
Jap before our readers the true state of the* 1
; case in regard to the recent engagement? be- <
; tween the Fedorals ml the Missourians .under
Jeff ‘Thompson. We have* out information .
j from an ye*witnes3, and a gentleman of un-
I doubted veraeftv- *
L It seems #that by some provft.us arjatmemerit
j there was a simultaneous, movement of two
| columns of th* 1 enemy—one from Cape Girar
; deau, the othor frojui Farmingtcfh, or some place
on the Iron Mountain Railroad. Thcsft col
umns were btfttli moving in the direction of
Frederictown. Geif. Thompson advanced his*
arm\’“from Greenville on the road that led to
•'O 0
th# same jdaee. By good fortune Thompson ;
captured a messenger, bearing a dispatch from
the command of the Gape Garardeau force to
the eoiTiman*l of the otlTer column, so which
he ascertained that it was proposed to
these forces afound Frederictown, where it was
supposed Thompson was then encamped. Be- 1
ii*g thus put upon his guard, the daring leader
determined to cut 4.11 the enemy advancing
from the 1 ajTe, and tjien turn his attention to
the forcq,approaching iVbm the opposite dircc
tiou. lie laid his .“plans accordingly!* Rut,
••. • *
* The bgst laiil schemes of men*and mice
Oaiig <4i a'gli-ti.
• 0 O ‘ CT •
.\Vhen theßCotfte reached the road by which
the enemy must pass, it was diseeftrered that
they bad gone on and were atfTrederictowif.— ‘
, Thompson then moved hi? army up; to a sipali
stream, the St. Francis, aboutthree-fourths of a
# milff from the town, and puttyie his army, about
I.fOO strong, in ’in* of battle, boldly awaitin':
the assault? This was not nide, however, un
til the junction of. the two wings of the enemy.
! JVhcn this took plaee the entire force ntoved
aga net tlfe Spartan *band standing ready to re
ceive them. Our brave soldiers .received the,
shock like a wall of adamant, and pouring in
a terrible and “fapid discharge, “from ca> ‘#on
and musketry, c%ussd the enemy t?* recoil in.
dismay. B ln a cornfhdd, around whit’ll Thomp
son Junb placed the right wing of his army, the
dead men lay like a swarth before the reaper.
1 At this point Col. Kane, who was in command
of the right wing, was killed, falling “at th*
Jiead of his regiment. *
When the enemy retreated. Gen. Thompson
found “Himself restrained from pursuing W 1
prudential but availed himself
of tiic octftt ion to fall back alidiake up a more
eligible p<?sitfon, a few humlrCVl yards in his
rear.. To this point he was afterwards pursued
by a large force f the enemy’s cavalry, acting
on the Idea that he was retreating. So soon,
( however, as a sufficient, number of the foe had
turned the crest of ay hill, a party
of his brave men as ever touched finger to the
trigger speedijy made, them understand tTieir
mistake. At the discovery of th?s.band of he*
joes, under the command of our neighbor and
I friend, Major Thomas they‘halted, and
those in the rear, not understanding the matter, i
closed upand huddled themselves together un* !
til they were literally packet*. Tftcn our Mis
souri ljoys turned loose up#>n them with their,
deadly lifie and shoj gun. The effect was ter*
! rible. Ever* saddle was emptied—not a man
; es&ped.. Terror, dismay and fear seized those .
i in the rear, and they fled back to the town.— |
i This the fiaht. ••• . • . •
The army under Thompson did not exceed i
I 1100, w4iile that of tile foe exceeded 3000. j
: Thjs- rendered an attack upon their encamp?
I msnt madness, and therefore a return
! ville tvis osdered. •
O o #
0 AN INCIDENT. w 0
the battalion uder the command of
Mwor Tom fr own* found a troop “of cavalr\ T !
huddled all together within point blank dis
ftauee, so near indeed ?hat they could almost lay
hands upon them, the Major gave Ac word to
’ fire. To his utter anpizenu nt no report follow- I
|ed the order. Brown, astonished at the lailure
‘* his men to obey the order, looked along the
j line apd found every man firmly in his place. — i
gun t# shoulder ad v finger tp trigger. Ffl-e 1 j
; Godd —n you, fire ! exclaimed the Major. In
two hundred belched* forth,
burling^the fatal missiles* among the devoted
troopers.* Wh*u asked afterwards by the Ha
-1 jor why they hesitated so long, the bays said
! that the foe was so close, and they had so dead I
a thing upon .them, that it looked like a shame
: to take that advantage #f them. #
“ ißr ashri/,',\ Teun., Oct. _’v —A* despatch to
the St. Laois papers, dated at
j Mo . Oct. 27, says thafthe army had
! routed the rebels under Thompson £nd Lowe.®
whose forces were estimated at five thousand.
■ The Rebel loss was heavy- ; that of the Feder
alists Might. The latter captured four hcavv
guns, and had twj> officers kiiicd, \iz : Major
o ( iarnett and Capt Hyman, of the Indiana cav• ;
alrv°
# .tnothf‘l’ (tonfrdernte
. (Jet. 25.V—
----‘Register, of to-day, reports* a fight between
o Gen. Zcllicwffer and a force of Litftolnites fijaa
CampTtielf Robinson # in Kentucky. #Tholat
ter were entrenched near xiock Castle Ford.- 5 -*
Gn.*Zollicoffer attacked and drove them from
£heir entrenchments, lie had five men kilhul
. and fcwt'tity-three wounded.® The lo* of the
ienemy in killed and wounded is net known. —
Gen. Zollieoffer fell backjto prevent Sis supply .
trains froqp being cut off 0 •
Another flloriotix #\ ictory in Virginia.
O o’
t\u- . ■ . l a., Oct. ;;<•—A most gallant
iTjht has taken place on this line since the bat
of Leesburg. th^ particular t>f Mhich are A
follows : ° • .
° On Tuesday morning la.ff <tbe Thirteenth
, Mississippi Regiment, Col. Barksdale, encoun
tered aToree oi thirty-live hundred Liocolnites
wh*i were advancing in line of Rattle towards
’ ijcesbuft: from Edward's Ferry. Col. Barks
.dale out# skirmishers, and
soon witer engaged the entirg totye, outnumber
ing himtex to dbe, and drove them back *inUfc|
their entrenchroents. 0 •
TTie less in kiiled an I.wounded on our side
• *
was over iorty. *
Tte shot and shell played fiercely over and
| around the Mississippians during the etitircfac- .
1 tion, which*lasted three (juarters of an hour. ••
Oor less wasXieutenant Flukerafid private
. Simons, killed and several slightly wounded. I
* .Col. Barksdale now li fids the *eaemy in
check
lißtcit tron WfKlrrn “Virginia.
L i/nchb 11 /•</, *N uv. I.—A member of General
Flbyd’s staff, directly from his ctfmp, says a por
tionnf Floyd’s command attacked
at*a fbffd near Cottim Hid. renulsingthem with
a loss to the. Federals of 23 killed aud many |
wounded, ’i he loss on our side is one killed
u#i ? a fjw wounded.
Our forces and those of the enemy are within.
s.*und us each other’s drums, and they• hav<j ■
sliatp skirmishing every day. •Gen. Floyd is j
| well posted on and around Cotton
ing to guard five important points, his fow.es
are too much divided to make a* effective at
tack upon The enguy. # 0
J There is a Tumor an important battle;
•was recetith fouirlit betv.-.-en fr>> forces of Flovd
and Rosencrantz, but is believed to be uufouu
* ded.. #
p • o*l
0 •
<* A correspondent of the NashvilfoUnion from
Cave City, Ky., the 25th, says Col. Allison, on ,
the evenfng 8f the 2od,Took ofic hundred
the 2 lthre*inicnt and seventy *cavalry, under
®C#pt. Hamilton, together with on* piece of a*r- .
tiliery, and sftfrted for an encampment
Major sYilliaius, with (Apt. Easley’s
•and Capt. Towel's companies and sixtj- cavalry
under kapt.*Biffle, started by a different route
*to attack them at a different point. Roth di
® . . , .o * • |
visions caitfc on them at sunnse. routing them
and scattering them *1? every direction, killing
lour and wouwding twenty. Our forces took
fifteen nrisoners* besides a quantity* of arms,
“two stands of colors, three orffuur drums, theft
• • •
“camp equipage. Ac? . •
*. V (In si*, on llir Polomiir!
Richniom /, Oct. 23.—Intelligence from Ev
’ansj.frf reports the recent ca;*tuc of two
scho. 'tiers huftictl with bay, cemoqt, wood ityd
other articles; the shilling of a Federal tug; I
•and other injuriu*! to Federal vessels. •
*. • !
. Afliiirw in llissouvw
•Y/,sfo/75’. Oct. 22. —-.The St. Lords RepwMW
can of the If th, announces the capture of fcli# j
Fedift-;#! guard at l’>i* Bridge, 4m the St. i
L.iflis and lronton Railroad, and the Ltuvping us
the bridge by Jeff. Thompson, thus, cutting off
communicatkm between St. Louis and Bilot
Knob and Irofoon. m • * . J
Infotma#ion*has been given to the Republi-1
can that Capt. Elliot, who commanded the guard ;
was released with hfs men on parole.
At the’last advices, Jeff. Thompson was mar
ching towards *ironton. • •. .
o Dispatches to the St Loui9 e ßepublican* ffopi |
Svraeusf*. Mo.. (*< t. lfofri, say it is rumored that ,
Adjutant General Thomas was racn4ly. dial- j
’ longed by Gen. Fremont, at Tipton, because |
the latter believed that Gen. Thotfias was the
.-oim®e*of many of UieVm-s juisropresontations
against him. but Gen {Thomas declined, on the j
ground thgt he belonged to the church! *
Memphis, 0ct.“29. — The Memphis (Tenn.) j
Appeal, of to-day, Jbas reliable advices irom j
~ Missouri, which* re port tliaroGeneral* Pripe was*
at Neosho on the 13th inst.,with His army in !
good fighting condition. McCullocfi was, in
1 close proximity to him, and both Generals were j
receiving large accessions io their combined
fdrees, which will outrynubcr*any forc? that
Fremont can bring againsj them. The opiniotf j
prevails that®Fremont is making desperate es- !
forts to retrieve his fatling. /ortunes. General I
T’rice’s retrograde Siovement was altogether
*stra4egetical, and he is now amply sypplied with ;
amnVmition, and is determined to piake a |
stand. “
(>'ii. Jeff. Thompson, is *t Mertpliis. Me j
left his command till safe.
O o
M> Diphis, Qty. 23. —A correspondent of the
1 writing frfun Greenville, Mo., 22d ins?;,
says : Gen. Thompson engaged the Federals
Fredericks town, on Monday the 21st inst. The
j enemy numbered 0 5,000, the *GonfVth rates
1,300. * After several hours Bbyefre■*fighting, T
j Thtynpson retreaded with a kffl&of forty-two.— j
! The enemy’s loss is neported to he .over four
! hundred. The.FeJends.had five rifle cannon;
Thompson had two common guns. Several of-”
lifters on both sides were killed.
o• “
. ( *lliifti in Knoxville.
L Lynchburg, Oct, 31. — A ymllisioy Occurred
: in Knoxville on “Monday between ;the Fnion
men and the soldiers*of the o Fifteenth Alalftama :
Regiment. Two* of tlm soldiers were badly
lust-t, one being “ina Jjiag comiition. The
Union men escaped to LyncUbfog.
O • , * *
A I*rivrMcf'r .Jboftl.
\ash%ill<’, Oct. 27*. —A despatch ffom New j
| York, OSt. 24th, says that the brig Grei#ada
Nuevas, fonNew York, was captured on theljith
Linst., by the privatejr SallieTrom Charleston. |
AA'airi near Cairo. 0 ,
< Get. 24.—f The bfovernment stea- \
me? slareh, Ca]?t* Cork, WM fired last.
night by three hundred Confederate Cavalry.— L
’ About orijp hundred sffots were fired int# her,
; and wounding* one man. The fire w\is returned L
°at;d one Confederate was cripplid. • The COll
- followed tlftg boat for several milee, i
l)ut she finalli’ escaped. <•
’ New OrimnSf Oct. 3U.— There are“ePeven !
Itincoln uen-oferar and on? transport
oi the mouth ol'.the MWmimippi river..
Relraar of Coufcderate I*riwonrr..
O
Washingten dispatches of the 15th say that
fifty-seven Confederate prisoners, at Washing
tee and New York, # have lyien.ftclua.sed upon
taking the oath not to engage*furthor in the.
1 war T.’uitcd States. *
A O °
° The (Aml l.i-iicolti Naval U\l><i|iliou. . *
Richmond, Nt. 2.-*-A special order’for the
LinoVrtt fleet? <lay-d on boon! tlie* steamer At
-lan tic, Oct. 25th, says the expedition will be
umiTer command of Commodore Dupont, that
it is intended t make a decent on the enemy's
coast, and probably under circumstances de
mandingdAie utmost vigilance, coolness and in
trepidity on* the nut of evety map *ia the ex
pedition. °
tfhe surf boats ami other means of doharka
tion are believed to be capable* of touting at
once front*three to four thousand men. Some
I t>f then carry a Hundred men. 0 ••
The expedition cigisfots of thjee .briggdes
commanded by Generals \Vright, Stephens and
1 Yiele. each with artillery. Fullrf>tders atl giv
en as to tjje mode of .lauding. They have to
con.juer the *. rourui and* succeed. They are
directed not to go beyond supporting distance
from shifre. • • ° ®
Farters Oct* 2S.u—The fleet will
nail to-morrow. One hyndred thousand rations
have been* distribute/ among the # fleet,
sealed orders have.been given to # the Captains
iof the several transports. The men andhor->
sr>s are on board. Several of the transports
have Suffered greatly from the galp during the
last few days.
. * The N;>w Herald ofatlie 29th says the*
objects to be accomplished by the expedition
are as follows : , •
]*irst, to carry the war into the Cotton States
which are chiefly responsible for the rebellion.
!*und produce,a disorganization of tne disposi
tion of tire; immense Confederate army in Vir
ginia. , • •
° . O
bvcond. to secure winter quarters for the
Federal troops,*and harbors for the refugfi of
the Federal naval and commercial marine? .
Ifhird, to open our Southern ports ’to com
merce, and tlftis satisfy all the demand* and oh-
I viate all difficulties about the supply of cotton
and the efficiency of the’blockede. „
Fourtji, to form a nucleus in the Confederate”
! States near which the long Suppressed loyalty
; and good senie of.tbe*peopie (pay find a safe
expression and encourageinopt,.and to stims
late tins# reactionary feeling, of which xwi have
seen such remarkable and etfcograiring tnani
gestations in North Carolina.
Simon Cameron, Secretary df War. in a le
ter to the expedition, gives tl’em authority*!©
; employ negroes in the Federal service, but as
: suits all htyal masters that Congress will pro
: vide a just compensation for alf losses thus in
; curred by them.
* _ e •
The New \ ork l'ribune snvs ofle <ff its eoi f
■ respondents on board the Federal •expedition,
► writes iroin ilafttpton U aids that tin Private
I Secretary to Commodore Dupont, had abscon
| ded, carrying oii with him the map’s, charts
| and even (be sealed oiyloir ot the expedition.
* Arrival of a Spanish E*ri%; ;A Mobile..
I, Richmond, ,Oct. 30.—Official intelligence
has been received hex# of the.arrivaj of a Span
ish l*rig at Mobile loaded with coffoe and other
valuables, Fife successfully rat* thc*hlocle.idc,
| and brings intelligence of the (departure’of thfl
Confederate Min is ter *, Messrs. Vlidpll and Mte
son, from Havana, on the 23d, for Furepe.
• • J"Kc Tote of Wtslern Tirfjnia. *
11 lurch in/, Va., Oct *24.—The elections in
I’Western Virginia, on the question <>f dividing
the States* liave*resuTted, as fa# as #hcyrd from,
;in favor of a division. • ’
i • •
# iisiiifjK lii i e of NhitiplaNlfi H Indielcd.
Richmond, Nov I.—The (i rand Jury to-day
found true bills against th# City. Council
I Richmond, together with several Savings banks*
and Private individfialsr for issuing shinplas
ters. • •
’Ah*lh<*’ frciziirt at Vcw York.
lor/,-, Oct. 17 —The Fun’pyor of the
I port, vaster day, seized the ship “Maid of (a*
leans*’ whi**h had jtfst arrived from Liverpool. *
■ The vessel is partially owned in*Xew Orleans.
• •
From Rh'I:i!IOis:I.
Rujhnond, Oct. 31.—Northern papers of
• tire 2(>th in*t., been received. • They ad
mit th^ loss at Leeiburg to be in greater prp
•portiou than at Dull Dun. * . 1
a Slranyr. #
°A telegram from Bhltimflrfk, ©dated October
IG, says : * # • ©
Passenger^from ’O'*! Point bring the an-
I nouneerilent of fbe loss of the Fnited States
steadier Saranlc off the mouth of the j\lfc,siss
ipt i, in a stoftn. *
1 O &
The K tiinal liOtts ou Manta Ro^n.
*Dr. Roche, ol the Uth Mississippi regiment) !
who was prisoner the Federals and re
leased on parole, has furnished the Memphis !
Afppeal with s’une information respecting the
loss of the enemy in the recent fight ou Santa
Rosa island: • ©
Dr. Iloche spates that the loss of the enemy
had not been ascertained with anv great degree .
of exactness, but from what he could learn? the
estimate varied from 150 to 200 men,©including
‘the 20 odd prisoners taken by us. The*amount
of property destroyed was also,very great, in- I
eluding tents, provisions and equipment .of all
kinds. In the single article of pork, he js con- j
fident that at least 000 barrels were burned.—
The assault was a complete surprise, despite
alfstatementsto the contrary, and was so re- ‘
garded by the enemy, as*our informant heard
many <jf the Federal* officers*at Tort Pickens
.ridiculing iths such, and speaking subsequeiit
,ly fit no very qpmplimentary terms of Billy
WUaoa’s military prowess and (Opacity. • .
McClellanheelbs to*thyik thst the .wav *to ;
( Subjugate hoFd the Is6uth is to build forts .
all over it. Wjbeoerd lie has been permitted
to advance a*yiile. he h;*s mad<? his meij ciit
down the forests, and*throw up’enfrenchmcnts.
If he has tliVs to clear the*eount*ry and dig big
way from Washington to New’Orfoans, it will
# prove a heavy job. Besides wber*- will he fii*l
men to hold all his forts ? The “grand ifrmy”
wHI sotiji bo divided uj> into garrisons, andy
.will be noTrody to raise the cry of “on
ward —Ji ichmon Fnqv irer ,
a •* siilfK” Kr|(imen(. a , (
0 Thissplendid* body of men —all of ijhom,
we hMievr, are froiw the mountain region
Stake—bitoke oujf their camp on the I’arade
*Gr mndoSaturday last? and totfk the steamer*
Amazon for their on tlrt coa*t. .They •
created qiffte a sensa’fcion a.- C Meed through
*t"wn and defilyd down the slip to the* river
dock. • ’ • *
•
* By the way, the Government has struck on*a
lucky Thing in securing the services of the Am
azon. is of immense capacity, light draft,
gflod spee*d, and could readily take aboifrd two
regime tits wish their bwggage and equipments.
She is theyery craft for army transportation
Sav. Republican. * *
•. - - - - - ’ * •
Tile Northern papers e&wlt greatly over the .
Mother of foreigners enlisted m*their,army.—
The New iArrlt American Messenger savs that •
30,000 Germans alone are. in the &fmy, ground
\\ ashington. Th%y are as truly hirelings as
were the JJessiansof the Revolution. , •’
• * D3JSD, • •
On the Nth October, aft< i an ilhett of 9 day#, at ti, P
residence of his fathfer in law, in 3ones *ftounty, Ga. of
fever, \Vy. T. Ligh formdWv of thin
oouigv and jon ol W. • •; M Lightfoot
aged 21 ©years, ii months and days. *
Alx Is AI 1 1 1 () I, IZ 1,1 > tu announce
M. R. Mcßae “
as a camliil; n foirtlie olii • <-f Tax (‘<>l lector #f Tbisnas
Comity, the ensuing January electi m. ’
#>. ■ f- A hi. A l rHOEIZED to announce
• . - * Lebbcus Dekle
• . i( * of the Superior and Inferior
Courts, akthe ensuing Jnmtarv hlcc'mn * scji 4 tde
1. ABB At rHORIZED to anin©uuce
.James L Everitt
as a candidate for the office of <Tax Receiver of The—
Coungv at ensuing January election. • j,, y
NEW * ‘ ‘
WARE-HOIJSB
TSOMASVIgLE, ga- “
rpikF. rNl)Ti;sl(;NEI) TAKE Till* M WIIOD.OF
• 1 informing the people of the surrounding coinlrv
that they liave commenced the • *
WARE'HOtJSE
1 AND
i
In Tho m asvill©,
And respectfully solicit a liberal patronage. We pledge
our la-si efforts to please all who may favor us With tlu-ir ,
•patronain Notham !ut the c.*-;■■ninrv ra'cs’of
STORAGE AND’ COMMISSIONS
• ’ WILL UK CHAKGfED.
ADVANCES .ON COTTON
INSURED)
O •
i Will be madi v *ati w made to do
! so. * •
The body of our WarfeHouse is of good©brick andAhe
roof, is of wood, and is now heiug li u*~ 1•© “In a few
| day# it will give protection against st*>#k or the weather
, but v. propose no# to gharge Storage until the 15th No
, vember. We an • pinion th*t when the oottoa
market opens, * s
. ... J M MARKET
, WILN BRING •
, Xll*e ’ Price*
Our adviee it©, therefore, tojiurry up your cotton to tfee
Ware-Hohse *vhre it can be put in tpe market at once
We promise to nothing undone to tie&ctiqn
tn'our patrons.
• For further ingrTnatiou,we have the pleasure of n*fer
i ring to the following gentlemen, viz.:
V. Remington & Son, ‘l* , •
,T. X© McKimvAi A Cos.. ■ Li. unasv# If-.*(l:i. •
. 1). &J. L. -McLean, >
Dr. J. L. Cra wl.ml, Sjiubridge, Ga. . .
Mr. Wm W. .I>avi- ];. on County, Fla*
• • * KTAXN A)* 11£\ i: I.
nov sits * n. it. fva.n’s. *tv. j. r\bni,i..l
© *
’ KTotico. *
9
1 WILL Ik at tin dirt-rent I>’ - : i-L t- m tlie©Conntv on
the following days to the Returns of tlie War
Tax of said Districts: • *
I Thomasville, W< dnesday and*Tliurday, Nov. 6‘ttfd “7
J Duncanville, Friday and Saturday, * “ 8 and it
■ Glasgow. Monday and
Risers’ Mills. Wedm sday ttfid Thursday, “ 13 and 14
Boston, Friday and Saturday, . “ 15 and 16
Weloi-konee. M■■nd.Vy ,*id Tin-dav, ‘i lit
Murphy’s Wednesday aftd Thursmfy, * SD%nd 21
Seventeenth, jridav and Saturday, • “ 22 aad 23
nov 6Tit ’ JAMES L. EAkERITT, \ssessor.
IFzxx. o IXToitioo.
It ST ItOtCVU.—f WILL,BE AT • •
J Boston, • November, 18th. .
Rivers’Mil#-. 19th. . * *•
Station, ‘k
Glasgow, “ 21th. •
Eastwoqjl. 2-J<l. *• e
? tuncanvili©, * “ 23d. # ©
j * Samuel Johjison*s, •
Murphey’s. * • “© 26th. *
’ •leak;. Vrtu; *’s, .*••.. 27til. ° .
.S. nth. e “ S9th.
T * ?* h-. *’■ . ‘MV
•Octob 1861. M t SMITH? T. (’
—J — —•—
• ’Administrator's 3At!cf.
\LL persons -■ ftu talk of Groover,
f.l * * , deceAes. #ie beieby notilied
* *®
I those haljng clai . state will present tltfem
. duly ..ui <■!,: -can lin l * \\*
| n< A- 6-40d 8 * or. <
• Execulor's muo. *
• •
I virtue of an order from Jin-* Oidinarv of Decatnr
I'© * 7 ! i ■ VwAdaj ti
D*” “” 1 x ’ • Daniel Rain ho,
© ihoocliee, the following projiert V.
helgtsg n.r to tne estate -1 den i.sed—consisting of
> title, among w hich
I are some %rtt or 200 head cattle Haid . e*6fotJ
en; 300 Bead hogs, a#iog which Aire 150 liead bacon
hop; 1,196 head sheep ;*>•> or 10 sacks -
la"g< quauti j sugar and syrup; 12.000 bushels com;
huge lUiantity fodder <iuant ity rye. fiarlcy* oats, thrtsh
ed ana Ut#thresiled, potat#?s, atsd 2tk bushels Iverson*
grtiss Si-ed; Singer'ewi ng Machine. Xo. 3; household
and kgehc-n inrmi are :, ■ t <‘ r St a;r nt _-ri• sinus ; Ipt E
1. keiveys: lot ot medicines: white lead, etc.; poultry,
and stmdry arlich t‘ui nici. -n.us U, un ution ; wagons
Sinitlfund }>lantaA .n t ©Js and implcna-nts. *
Terms.** sale —all amounts nnder sfo cash. AH
aao in s -vcr > SI :1 in siiiail n.r ( s. par able .lanua
rv Ist. I s - ■. All : mounts over SUc small notes payable •
half January Ist. 1863, the other half January Ist.
1864, with interest on last enstallinent fAnPJanuary Ist.
J 1863. All notes \gith two approved securities, no securi
ty living or,: ot thtt State. Principal or security must
live in the county. •
1200 or 1400 acres open land will 4>e rented. Sulecon
tinued from day to dav nntil completed. •* •
• Also on 1 hursday. J2ni December next,Alt* the phmta*
.tion of ill Mitchell Cobuty, Ga., Tac
promirty ot said decersed, the property—!*
bead horses and mules; 60 head cattle; 90 head liogs,
among which arc 1 In-ad hogs; conV peas and
potatoes, wagons, smith and plantation tools and *titen
sils, and*sutxirv articles too numerous to mention# 500
acres open land will be rented. •
1 erms ot r-.de above. Safe cwminucd from dav ©to
day untikeoinpl- it and. • DRURY RAMJin. Ex r
Bainbridge. Oct. 16, 1861. [oct 30tds
\\ D ;lre now opening a tin. assortment of Cents’
\\ FURBISHING GOODS,
consisting qf all kinds ol tshirts and Colars, Shirt.
Bosoms, Under Shirts* ami© llrawers; Ties, Scarfs,
Gravats wd ttandkbrchiefs; Filk, Kid and CcAtun
Gloves md Gauntlets.. .
oct 8 . SON.
i F # INL and large asAortmcn* of#Men’s and Rea's’
, CLpTHINTO
ol # the latest styles; received and for ‘•ile by
oct 8 E. REMUGIfciN & SON,
• • Uroceiick.’
~ KITS MtfsßMackerel . ’ © . * .
t) . No 1 Madkrel in barrel and to retail
5 kits S&lAond © *
20 drums Dried Figs . # . .
. 2ii 1 ■ xes Lay •: RaisenS * * .. ;
20 barrels Irish Potatoes ** . *•
6 barrels (Anions * • *
a Aoslien Butter •
Buckwheat and flush Flour
20 boxes Cheese • •
barrel Currants, 3or pje# * .
, 1 box Macaroni# and various other articles in.
nte Grocery line, just ayd for sale by
jan 21 E. REMINGTON & SON.
lltisio. • ••
4 FINE lot of. Music, all.the latest
pieces outjuflt opened and for*sale by •
’ © oft -2 * E. Pf.>jl\GT< I\ \'SOX.
* * Executor’s Sale. *
(WILL SELL, OJJ THE FIRST TUESDAY In
Xov mber m-xf, wit hill the lawful Ronrf of sale hg
fore the Conrthoneg door, in town of Tbomaaville,
Thomas county, the house and lot of A. .1 Orr, dfl#ed.
sale, twelve mouth# credit, with approved ss
curity—sale.posii ively to take place, unlcs.©sold privately”
befoy that tync . • . ‘
JOHN C. FANNING* Ex • f)rr.
Septembes 4, 1861. * . :
*“■ —.— ■
I-1X E lot #i Cheese © ©ust reoeivi eby
8 > E. REi\ll >(.*;* - oli-
Brandy and in<*N.
4 CHOICE LOT of the best Frenchto?randies, and
, s'A French and Italian Wines, such as Marsala Madeira,
( ipeio, X, Ida. Muscat, Sardinian Claret; also* Hock
and Pet V iiu-s. Sonic of Ahcsc are specially fit for
R - *
on si . ■ john Stars*