Newspaper Page Text
011C
VOLUME XY1.
ROME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1861.
I|c wig
FRIDAY MOKNIXO.
; cB U.MIKn KVK»Y v _^
ViY M. D. WIN E L L.
Editor and Proprietor.
" TTrin, of Hllbscrlpllon.
, .j.mico, tier nmiunn i i t W 01)
L’iSwIttiln Bix Monthwi i i i J
lii Tl f- , Slut of til. y«.ir, . I 3 00
Terms of Advertising,
, UitrlittmcnU will bo I,mortal at tlio
"f MiieelMnit Ailcrrtmmml. at
N, J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT . TAILOR,
HOME, CIA
'44 KrkI'h constantly on hand n via
.fj largo simply of Cloth s, Coast- Wl
-Jill tm*rcs, Bilk nml Velvet Vesting*, -lLf
Furnishing Uoods, Huts, Ac. npr!2wly
Ntuurdtiy Morning, niny I, iHrtO.
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID'NT^frpisfc DENTIST
", i(1 „ nr o of 10 lines or Joss, for the First,
fj, cerfts for each Subsequent Insertion,
, TwpIvo Months, : t .10 00
V fj? r;il Discount will bo inmlo to those
u -i-tvortiso larger amounts.
lArfvariVs of moro than fivo lines charged
pivo Lines In length, aro published
iuliiioa*lv in ths Courier. Tho friends of
H , aro requested, to send in those no-
moulded with a responsible
iipsrtiM
published with picasuro.
HOME, OA.
f I1IIK undersigned, graft fill to the citizens
X of Floyd and the adjacent ctuinlles, for
a liberal patronage daringihe Iasi four yehrs
Would alinonnee that lie is still prepared In
•lerform all opcrnlious, either for preserving
ho natural, ur inserting artificial teeth in
' o most approved manner.
lie soliiMts special attention to a new mode
of inserting artificial teeth, regarded by
many of the best dentists, North nml Month,
superior to nil other plans now In use. Those
Who have used this stylo of work for four
ay that It Is moro pleasant to wear, and
nith, easier kept clean,
The Law of Newspaper*.
_<t’ibs TibuM who do not jlvo oxpmi no
[7tho contrary, aro considered ns wishing
nti imi their subscription.
, ifmbscrilwif order tho dJsconlinuanoe
,|Vwr».w.|'»Frf 1 l'»l>!>MI«l'«
„t, konil them until all arrearages
paid.
Vl-Yf subscribers negloot or refuse to take
„i' n-wgimpcrs from tho otlleo to which they
Mdirecto*}. they are held riwponsiblo until
have settled the bills and ordered them
Itoppo'b
sweeter than other niatcrul, being free from
dais and crevlcos for the retention of food.
Ho is now prepared to put np tho above stylo
Work, from one-halt to one-third less than
gold plates, nml can evidently recommend
it to his patrons.
J. It. MFRIMIY
Office ovor II. A. Smith’d Hook Store.
nprSwly
MARBLE!!
S. B. OATMAN,
ATLANTA, UA.,
v Proprietor nml Dealer in
ft ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND
yri; Egyptian Marble,
lm x Monuments, Tombs,
Ys Tablets, Head and Foot Stones,
Ur
, Vn?<
ir 'j|c and Enamelled Slate Mantels,
rv rigurs. an l Furnishing Marhlo of
all description.
•tr* on hand a fiuo nssortment of Mon-
i ho h Plain and Carved, of nllsUt
ciit.
mens, at Ware Room
(orgia Ral voul Depot.
S. Ji. OATMAN.
Atlanta. Gn.
FALL & WINTER. TRADE
INI) ARIIIVAI.ui-tiikBU.VBON AT
JH. M’CLUNG’S
llranil St., Homo, Utt.
LADIES’
DRESS GOODS,
Cloaks and Shawls,
Toother with » largo vnrbly ol
W00LEIJ GOODS,
1'ur Mill..-, dbiUrru’i an-l U.'y«' Wear.
A l.AltOE STOCK OF
HODSE-FURNISHiNG
PLANTERS’ GOODS I
Consisting of
RIO 11 MEDALION. BRUSSELS.
INGRAIN .AND STAIR
CARPETS,
AND CANTON MATTING.
i-icc & Broeatellc Ciirtnin Goods
Gilt Window Shades,
COitNIOE BINDS,. Ac.
BLANKETS, KERSEYS,
AND
BROGANS,
Of tho beat Southern Makes.
Romo Railroad Salo.
. nt the Court Hoitso door tu Home,
county, the following articles,remain
ing’ in tho Home Hnilrond Depot, refused nml
irlniijied, vil: I box, W. Farmer; I box
id contents J.M. C. A Co., 1 do.do.8 Haw
ns; 1 do. do.. X. n. Whitesides; I do. do.,
ewnmn ,t Noland; ©do. do., Mrs. Sum.
erluiys : I Tool Chest uml oontonts; J. W.
i nee tit: 2 Imjxch and contents, no mark; I
bid. Hum, Blake A Rice; 2 bbls Ale, A. J
Iliieliauan; 1J Mils. Liquor. S. II. Lcgrnn;
1i bids. Liquor, 11. A It.: H bbls. J/munr, A.
.1. llliebaiition; 1 keg Nails. O. J. West; 1
keg Lii|Uor, no mark; I keg, W. W.A.t I jug,
II. (Joro ; 1 bundle, 8. King; I hurdle, Josh
Hawkins, 1 Oven, no mark; I Iron Corn
Mill,'E. Stewart; I fVtlun <Un, nnme not
tloout; 1 llvn|irran<| Mower, It. Cunning*
ml Mower, T. E. Willlum-
freighf ami tdinrgts.
iiv. ru r W.8. COTIIHAN.
h'J I w.’il'd,
S .id t
ROME
STEAM ENGINE WORKS
csfiSassssBE
no.m: utxnuiiA.
A. St:
■ Engines of any size - or put-
11 work, Iron Uridg s nml Roof,
for Furnaces and Rolling Mills,
...... ami Machinery, Housing. Mill
ws, Turning Lathes, Grill l'rcm s, Shaft-
isting:
g, Ac
clod; nil kind:
lave always oi
ml Water Pipes
and Water Works
if Machinery repaired,
mad Wrought Iron Stui
*t .am Cocks, Uungts,
Castings of any Size
Iron and Drn.
i hand f
i the (
of the he
iudg.
hrusliing M«-
tiful Patterns
IV lie Build-
clmmcter of our institution# nml tlio
power of our people. In their arro
gance nml presumption, like Goliuh or
okl, they oxpoot ttn onsy conquest.—
Thoy nre oven foolish enough to believo
that tlio negroes, and half out* white
population, will welcome them ns de
liverers, and truo it is they will Hilda
welcome, hut itVill bo a “welcomo of
bloody hands to hospitable graves!"
[communicated.
Hon. George W. Crawford for Uover-
nor of Georgia*
All things aro, perlinps, ns cool as
they will bo for somo time to come,
there can ho no harm in talking about
a candidate lor Governor.
in Geo. W. Crawford aro concentrat
ed us many, if not more, of the ele
ments necessary for tlio crisis, than in
any other nmn in the State. Groat ex
perience—Uno order of intellect—re
markable* coolness and judgment—high
order of courage—with indomitable
energy. Gov. Crawford’s name for that
otlleo would sweep Georgia liko an ava
lanche. So think many people in
Ciikuokkk Okoiwia.
Editorial Correspondence.
Camp UnuwN, near Marietta, Ga.,)
May 2nd, 1801; )
Hear Courier: Tho hour botwoou
breakfast and morning drill wo smite
at—trying "to catch tho flying moment
thoy pass," and employ them in
posting you in regard to matters "hero
uml hereabouts.”
On Monday night Gov. Brown visited
tlio camp that honors him with its name,
llo was received by the Cavalry Corps
and escorted to tho Brigade parade
ground where nil the bultnco of tho
Companies were drawn up Tor a grand
reception, llo made vory few remarks
at tho reception, but after supper be
called out, and made, what seemed
to us, a most ill-timed uml inappropri
ate speech. Ho said the 4th Brigade
organized for tho defenco of Geor
gia. He said the ,State might be invad
ed -he feared would he—uml this corps
was to bo tho "Home Guard.” lie
presumed every man in tho Brigade
eager for tlio light, hut discretion
was nt least ns noble a virtue as valor,
and inasmuch as we were not sufficient-
ly skilled in the science of war to make
our cIVorts correspond with the spirit of
our intentions, in efllcieney, it was his
intention to keep this Brigade at homo
until it was well elicit lined, or until
there should bo no reasonable Appre
hension of tlio invasion of the State,
llo said lie did not intend to semi oil'
all tho best companies of tlio Stato, so
to leave it in a comparatively defence
less condition—tho dearest interest of
all citizens—tlioir homes, kindred and j nuxt,
firesides. Ho said lie might send other Okmiinai. a\i» Beai tikli.. — Among
companies, younger and less diciplined | tlio many objects of attraction at tho
than any in this cami^into, immediate i Sahhatli School Celebration of yestor-
service, for the reason that the honor j day was a most beautiful Con foil
of tliv St«lo was at stake in tills organ- Flag, The bins and colours wen
ization. It would lo his cllbrf to get peoented by means of flowers ami
the Brigade into service as a whole, if with exquisite tnsto and skill. Tho
that should lie impracticable, then they j stars u|m>ii the blue Union consisted of
should go ns Regiments or Bat billions, J largo white roses or soft and
or finally as companies; hut at all hue, and all the contrasts aiid di line-
events they should go with their oill- atious weio striking ami beautiful m
cers, and ill the most extended oigani- Gio extreme. This patriotic exhibition
zntion practicable. _ j of skill and beauty—wo are informed—
There «<. great Jngflwtlnn throng!,- • w-w 0 „„ <tl . u0l01 l by Mis. A. Wright, or
out thoeifqauipiiiont onocoemut ol UiU , Niw)l npw s ,y m „. ni „ g wil |, ]&
speech, mid no little murmuring must j rt tj 0 ns in oeir city.
LATJSU FROM KUROi’K.
Arrival of tlio Steamer AD1UATIC.
t
St. Johns, Anvil 20.—Tho steamer
Adriatic arrived this afternoon from
Galway. She brings Liverpool dates to
tho aid.
Tho Africa arrived out on tlio 2d.
Cotton was active, with sales of 15,000
halos.
Ih'cttdstufls closed dull. Provisions
steady.
Tho politieal news generally was un
important.
Scott Russell has hatUssucd a writ of
locution ugniust tho stoumship Great
Kajflcru.
Prince Napoleon demands saliufae-
tisu of tho Due D’Arundte lor reflec
tions on Lfitters’ pamphlets.
Numeisms failmos have occurred at
Marseilles.
Garibaldi insists on reorganizing tlio
Southern Itnlian army. 'Ihe measure
was approved by Count Civvonr, but tlio
Chamber subsequently gave an order
lablishing tlto army.
Union Numluy Sellout C clclirulion,
NVIiioli camo oil* yesterday, was
most pleasant afl'uir. Tho day was:
lino as could ho wished, tho children
turned out in largo numbers, tho ad
drosses most happy and appropriate,
tin singing was most excellent, the
pic-nio superb, and tho arrangements
generally most udini ruble. Everybody
seemed pleased and happy. A moro
extended notice will be given in our
Late News.
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
i.kxandri a, May 1.—This city is qui
lt is rumored that an attack will
bo imtdu on this city by tlio Federal
troops, Citizens mo leaving and tho
Mot
Tied,
Important froth Texim.
Tlio Houston Telegraph, of tho 23d,
publishes tlio following:
A courier arrived at Brnzora yesterday
morning at daylight, front Imliuiiohi,
with tlio following iiuclligcuee, which
was brought to Houston by Capt. Moae-
iy yesterday evening, by u special loco-
otivo, over tlio Houston Tap mid Brn-
nv R litrouil.
On .Saturday t)iu United .Stales troops
cncuuipod at Green Dike, limit posses
sion »»i iiuiiuuolu, mu! commenced for-
tilying themselves there. They have
artillery, uni number about U00 men.
An additional force of UJ0 is expected
frouiStn /* ntouib.
Judge Hays, with a party of Texans
and two pieces of artillery, have taken
possession of Dog lshiml, which com-
uiands the channel from l’asso Cavallo
to Indiaiiola, mid also the ehunnel from
Matagorda bay to Espiritu Santo buy,
and was Ibrtilyiug liimsulf with Cotton
bales and sand bags. It wn* feared ho
Would be uttacked by tlio UnitcdStutes
From t6o Charleston Courier.
‘‘Anderson Shows Ilimsblf.” -
Tho N°w York lbraid of Wednesday,
L lth tut., in its account of the moimter
meeting In New York City, devotos a
soiitjoh to tho oxhlhitlcm oi’ AMajor An-
dt*r. Ihe paragraph i s headed, "An
derson shows himself." The keenc thus
minutoly described is tho most loath*
sofno tunnifcttulinn of vulgarity wo ever
read of. Tho corrupt- and grovelling
people of tho metorpoUs of the United
.States have outstripped thcnvudvis l»y
thjs indecent adoration of their hero.
It is past our comprolieusion how n
mult of souse and (lelieaje nature cyuld
ouhmit to praiso axprossod with mteh
boorish nidi'neM. Wo would jiupposii
that a gentleman would rather he eiirs-
«d and stoned by tlio oi^aHires that
roiuposo a crowd- in tlio city of
Now York, than ho carried about like
nine rare beast or monster, under tlur,
•Imrgo uf n showman nud stared at* by
the low herd.
fore
. ived is Washington to-,
day from Annaitolis.
Long bridge across tlio Potomac is
guarded by eight pieces of artillery and
a largo force ol Infantry.
Gov. Curtin sent a messngo to the
Logitflatuio to-day establishing tho re
commendation already reported. Ho
says tiiai. the government has tlio right
to unobstructed passage to tjio Cap
ital which must bo enforced if not yiel
ded.
Dispalehos received hero from Har
risburg, l’ii., dated 2'Jth ult., say that
preparations are making to rebuild
all the bridges which were destroyed
on the lino of tho Northern Control
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
loaned the Government a number of
iron bridge frames.
A gang of carpenters, 250 strong, and
otho workmen of approved skill, huvo
been quietly concentrated in New York
since ,Saturday, and jvill be protected by
troops us thoy advance.
»Silis and heavy beam# of timber have
been forwarded, to bo used wherever
peditinn against tho troops nt
fndiaiiolu will rapidly concentrate at
Yietoria and below. All who wish to
join should take horse at once with the
best mins they have, and push on.
Col. Van Dorn mid Mu). MoGuUough
are now understood to bo in the West,
organizing an expedition.
The same* paper publishes a Idler
from Fort BroWn, from which wo mnko
the following extracts :
Fort Brown, April ID, 1801.—Mr. Kn-
iTor : News has just been iccolved that
Cortiniis, with 000 Mexicans, lias cross
ed tlio Rio Grande at Roma, and laid
Hu* town iu ashes, killing 18 Americans
He threatens to make an uttnekon this
place. The Mexicans, although in Mat-
ainoros, it is understood mu ngnlest tho
invasion. Kdwards mid Tomlinson’s
companies ut Ringgold Barracks have
started in pursuit.
The news from Galveston arrived
hero this night has created tho most
profound excitement in nil circles, TJio
500 United States troops that wore ly
ing at tho mouth of tho river awaiting
transportation tiro expected upon us.—
All the men huvo been put to repair
ing old Fort Brown.
Brazos Santiago is to ho evacuated.—
Sixty-two artillery horses leave hero at
laybreak to-morrow for Point Isubol,
lur the guns now in Brazos, and all oth-
able property.
But let us soo the disgusting exhibi
tion as drawn by tlio graphic pen of
the reporter. We reimultiuo only tli'o
principal feat ures of the scene. Major
Anderson shows himself on platform
No. i, and his appearance is greotod
with three Sheers for thu "hero of
Sumter,” The Comiirittu) who had tlio
of tho gallant soldier uuder
took tho Major from stand to
fl-iY” Wc
aid.
call attention to Dr. Slnrg*i
lmvo cornu to the ears of the Governor.
A petition was drawn up and signed
by all olliccrs who had an oppoj tunity,
and presented to him, praying that J;o
should change his policy and send to
earliest service the oldest and best dis
ciplined companies. The next morn-j Bunk Clearing House,in Now York:
iii|!homi«limiollior»t)CCfli in which f „ . Xtw Yi.uk, Ajiril ‘.’2, I SB I
Southern Spccte Di-posits.
■ Tho following communication from
| Judge KdinomU was received at tho
lies
Boilers.
Fill., Tijhuliir, Imnnnulirv
Mining Machinery.
(kinds!) Pumping Jingiups, Crusliurs
Liftingftht Foreo Pumps, Pump Unfs amt
Joiuls, Whim and Wliinso Kibbles, Stamp
Heads of any required hardness} all kinds of
MINMIIS TOOLS,—Particular altontlon is
given to this briiiicli of business, Mr. James
NVdt*. Sr., who I'liporiiih'iiittf tho work, hav
ing boon n long time in Kurr-pu for tlio pur
pose of obtaining Ibo latest improvemonts
ami drawing of uiining work.
Persona in want of Stonm Rngim-B will do
well to cal/ oil u* hcf.ro going elsewhere.
wo will warrant oar Kngincs to bn wjiinl In
every partieular to ibo best luitdo anywhere,
and for simplicity and durabilily not lo bp
lied. A list* of price# sent on hpplica-
For sal# at low price* by
J. ID McCIAJNG.
mike an I put up Engim
nine order a-»d warrant them for
tbov can lio bad from Pbi'.adelpld
York,none but tlio best lnnlri inl u
ork. All hoil-MH mahnraet
iblisbment wc will warrant
No. I. Peni.ft Bbarconl Hammered Iron.
Wcnrg now inaiuirn .-luring a now Iron Pot-
. .n Screw with A.iti-Friulion Ball, those who
lmvo Ilium pri-for them to all oth
O. B. E3VE3,
MANurAcrunBii op
And Doalor Extensively in
of all Styles.
Quantity, Quality and Prices Challenged.
viteall in want of a good Berew, that will al
ways last to pack any size bnlo, to examine
this.
Having tho largest establishment and
ineliinery of any shop in tho Stale, and u«
very department is snperPitondtil by
THE FARMERS
A HE rtsqufstod'to cxamlno my large
Kortmoatof Plantation Bridles, Collars,
Urooching nn<i Toam Gear comphto, at the
Lowest Possihlo Cash Prices.
Hurnejsnnd Goar made to order, and repaired
at short notice. My stock will bear Inspec
tion, come and soo beforo purchasing.
&9“So8 AdvertiBouiont in another column.
fcbaiSrtO. 0, U. EVE.
• MOOUR.
NEW
m
MOORE & DUNNAHOO,
GROCERS!
A full Assortment of
family supplies
I NCLUDING Flour, Moal, Sugar, of all
hinds, Coflee, Butter, Eggs, Fish of dIf-
l ° ro !»t kind#, Dried Fruita, and Preserved
r unts. All kinds of Nuts, Caudles, Cigars,
tobacco, Fine Liquors, Ac., Ac.
Bo wish it Distinctly Understood tlrtit
We will Sell on Credit to
Ell rosnonsiblo men, who aro
}a the habit of paying at the
time agreed upon.
Wo will duplicate upon tlmo to promnt
Homo 8 taoB, ' Ru y ca,,,, P ur °ho8° mo‘1© >©
as lo
us a call and antisfy yoursolv
'ml prices,
Yly.j MOORE A. DUNNAHOO.
J DYSPEPTICS READ!
I hic Dyspeptic Remedy Known.
8 PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS-
. funnoi* *
, * rot. w. W. Suorpo, and otl
,n Hy can attest to lU virtue#.
[ ° r ®*doin Romo, by .
jujyfi.tf,
t-d in
rod at nur
r* 1*o of tho hcvl
. . .... s.:.,i Sir—Lcarniim to day that tho .South
ivl.at moil.ficci tho positions tu-! oni ,, n|lkll ,1,awing tli.-i.
Ron, and said there was
that all would m-j-v
thoy t-ouhl rcaHoimhly do#
i oi- elsewhere, ill tin
States, llo sta ed that
bo called .upon to
tho
doubt but j ludam-os in coin, 1 telegraphed tho.fact
as soon as in the ’Governor, mid in reply 1 have
it, in Gc-or- i received from the Attorney General n
‘sage in these words;
No corporation refusing to pay spe-
to hunks in seoeded States, will bo
tardinal f proceeded ngninst for such refusal,
Confederate
rue of patience, hut this would he to through inv ofllce. ’
eir own advantage, and also that of VT.*.
W. EDMONDS.
O. I). L
Mar.rgcr of the Bank Clearing House.
their own advantage
tlio .State, if ho hud only made the
second speech, much dis;flection would
have been prevented, and as it is, it
wont fur towards elh-cting a ruioneiliu-
tion.
Yesterday was a gala day in this
camp. The la lies of Marietta provided
one of tho most sumptuous repasts it i
has over been our pleasure to enjoy,
uml it tviis pnrtiuiiMirea in l.y tlio “boI- j ^ ilim |, n< j. 00 , ,„„i lvo sl j|i l, uv _
dier men”—who have been deprived of, (mr Beauregard. Perhaps if they pay
delicacies, for past .ten days,—with a ; him a call, they may find him still "u!
koon rolbh. There wits u h.rFn ire.om ] •" l l "»•!>; n , 1M ‘ 'XJ# 1 ,-' J 0 r V
.. .. . .. ... . . eeive them, with truo l-reneh hospt-
“"SO °l l“‘llos picsout from Munotiu, | talUy . u „ tU l . „ 10 cireum.-tahw.-j/cr-
Gen. Bealreoard in Viuuinia.—\Vu
see it busily eiivuJated and positively
us*erled in Northern papers, that Gen.
Beauregard is in Virginia, directing her
military movements. Straws show
where the wind blow*. Verily, has his
ts it j imino become so great a bugbear to
ijj already? But don’t let our bolov*
rLIiioii be too last. Vir-
Tho llvo rogimonts now hero will
move to-morrow tm-York. Tlio inton*
is to guavu every bridgo with troops
till the way to Bultimoro. NS'lien tlio
troops reach that point they will pass
around the Relay House at tho Junction
of tho Washington Hrntich of tho Balti
more nud Ohio R. R., where they will
he permanently occupied.
COTTON SHIP BURNED.
New Oh leans, May L—Tho •hip
insides, hence lor Liverpool, with
2,-llH) bides cf.cotton, uml S.tHXJ barrels
of flour, caught lire ut tho bur below
this city yesterday night. Tow-boats
are now actively engaged in pump
ing wutor into her, in hopes of saving
her.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Montgomery, Mny 1.—Congre
in secret session nearly all day. Tho
public proceedings tiro unimportant.
ARRIVAL OF VICE PRESIDENT
STEPHENS;
Montgouerv, Miy 1.—Vico President
Stephens has arrived in Montgomery,
from Richmond.
PENSACOLA ITEMS.
Montgomery
who let ir Pens: „ ...
Hie troops generally iu lino Jiealtli and
.....••'cc ....... ...~
stand, and ns lie mounted out h of tho
llvo platforms tlio roY.otvned comman
der was greeted most enthusiastically.
As lie nml ids bo.ly-gunfd of politic-
men nml polleo olboweil their wny
through tho living muss, persons in
tho crowd grouped nnd bIiooIc his hand
Chances of uEi.Nq Killed in War.—
Mnifihul Saxe, u high authority iu such
tilings, was in tho habit of saying that
to kid a man in baltlo, the man’
weight in lead must ho expended.
French lnoJieal nnd surgicul Gazette,
published at i.yons, says this fact was
verified at SoU'orlno, even witli tlio ro*
cent great improvement in tiro-arms.
Tlio Austrians tired eight million four
hundred tliousnud rounds. Tho loss
of tho French uml Italians was two
thousand killed and ten thousand
wouudod. Each man hit cost seven
hundred rounds, and every man killed
cost four thousand two hundred rounds.
Tho mean weight of balls is ona ouuco;
thus, wo liud that it requirod, on nn av
erage, two hundred and soyenty-f.vo
pounds of lertd to kill a man. If any
of our friends should get Into a military
light, they should feel grout comfort in
the fact that seven hundred shots tuuy
be fired ut them beforo tliov aro hit,,
and four thousand two hundred boforo
they "slnillio oil' tho mortal coll.”—/xm-
uvillc Journal
2R 27
M i ’
The Blockade of Southern Ports.—
A dispatch dated Washington, 27th
ult., says;
Som© excitement lias boon produced
in diplomatic circles, growing out of
tlio proclamation of tlio President, di-
nnd tlioso who failed to touch bis loyid
Ungers, patted blm on tho shoulder.—
Having forced a triumphal passago
through the dust nnd cheers, the Mnjof
ngnin ascends tlio principal stand. Tho
hero was, wo wot, exceedingly weary
after having completed the glorious
round. But nt ill tho concourse pressed
forward to bless their ©yes will: .tlio
sight of his visage, ami so clamorous did
those become who had not.got ft good
look ut tho hero, that the stage on whioli
ho stood was in dungor of being ovor-
ftbrown, nnd tho dofonder of .Sumter
trodden under tho iton heels.of his
ccnrso admirers.
At tills juncture, nn individual
known to fame appears upon tho scene.
It is no less a man than Superin
tendent KonnedV“*-ho who stolo those
muskets IVom tlio Governor of Geor-
Tho gentlemen aro too well tired
to undergo the fatiguing march, and
tlio Major is taken charge or by that
doughty chieftain. Escorted by tliat
illustrious otllcor of tho peace, otico
moro lie mnkos wny through tho throng,
shakes hands, is patted on tho shout-
dor, ascends tho stands, and shows
himself to tho vnst concourso. Tho
Herald observes with great particularity,
in its notico of this second exhibition,
that "Migor Andorson showed himself
to tho people on ull sides, so that they
might linve tho chance togiuoripon his
11100.” Aflor showing himself on tlio
balcony at tho corner ol Bixtcontli-
street, tlio Mujordisappears.
Ami tlio person thus shown to tlio
gniiing, shouting crowd wt* Major Rob
ert: Andorson, whom wo in South Car
olina have delighted to respect us a
ohivalric soldier and high toned gentle
man. Can our opinion of ids character
bo mrnlo to barman izo with; tho enjoy
ment oftheso revolting demonstrations?
Wo could not boliovo tlmt Major An
derson would havo come to so bnso a
,llbO.
Not a Civil .War.
Tlio Richmond \Ewminre lays tho
bug-bonf of- civil wnr noed frighten no'
ouo. Wo uro not ongngodlno civll war.
tlinnk Heaven I gU danger of that moat
dreadful of human scourges is passed.
It almost Toconcilds us to tho delay of
tho Convention. That delay has mudo
Virginia a unit—lifts inftdo tlio wliolo
South a unit. Tho natives of tho South
hro lengUQtl nnd confederated to repel
Nortlicvn invnsion. undcstftblish Soutb-
n Imlopendenco. -.
Not for nh hour sihoO tlio first white
man sot his font on American soil havo
tho people of tho • United. .States, been
one pconloi Froth tho beginning onoli
colony had iu separate nnd distinct
laws and institutions, and Its separate
government. Wo havo planted nud
havo grown up ns distinct and difforout
peoples and nations: and the difference
iiilu distinction between us lmvo boon
increasing and widening from tho day
of our birth ah til tlio present hour. A
tvat botw6en Virginia and Pennsylvania
would bo no.clvir .warMcausO wo aro
sepnmto-nafionSi for less, thon li a war
between. tlio North and tho South. Wo
.socially and jnfiUUcnUy nS distinct
s fWto French
of tho two
, , _ tiaoh otlier
not inoroly boeauso'tlioir laws, custom.
mamiera and institutions are different,
Imt mure still, boeauso tlteirraces, their
blood; tlioir ancestry wore different..
The people of tlio South belong to tlio
bravo, impulsivo, hospitable and rfbne-
rous Celtic race ;. tbo- pooplo* of tho
North bolong to tlio cold, phlegmatic
Toutoriio l-aco. Wo inoludo thp old
preekiind Roman among tlio Coitio ra
ces; end also omong tlio Anglo-Nor
mans, whoso oloanly liablts, langiingo,
' ws, and personal appearance prove bc-
ynd a doubt that they woro of Latin
origin, 'Tho South whs sottlod by .An-
fllo-Normans, Welshmen, : Scotchmen,
Irishmen, Froijolimon and • Spaulayds.
Tluffln.wnrn iv\l (UiU«! nil LaI—*-
Tlioso wore all Colts, all belonging to
whnt may bo classed ns Mcditcrroncnn
pooplos. Fow Tfcutons and fow Anglo-
Bnxons (who aro of Toutonio extract)
qottlcd in tlio Boiith. Whafc Teutonic
blood dldsottlein the .South lids been
diluted and neutralized bv-Jroquont in-
lormarriago with .out * Anglo-Norman
families. Every schoolboy knows that
•tho Mediterranean raffos havo almosf^
monopolized the chivalry, of tho world,
jurd, until within tho last throoliundrcd
years, qnito monopolized its civilization.
Tho people of Ibw South bolong to a dif
ferent and superior rooo frotlioso of
tho North. v c " «
It suffices howovor, for our .presont
nurposo to show that vrp havo pover
boon ono people, arid that tlio war bo-
’tween us Is no civil or fratricidal war,
but a very uatnral, orthodox and prop
er war, if thero can bo any such war.
Wo want to boo. poaco established as
soon as possible, and to plfoct that pur-
poso wo should rain down otir blows as
fast nnd furious us possible, and not '
permit ourselves to bo unnerved and
parolysod by the raw-hoad-and-^loody-
bono efry of civil war. Tho pooplo of
tho two sections genOraRy livo at,groat
clislauco from each other, and havo in
termarried very little, as well from dif
ference of institutions, diflbrcnco of
race and mutual diiliko growing out of
thoso differoriocs.
Atlanta nml elsewhere, and everythin;
passed oil’ to the utmost apparent wil-
Blaction and delight to all concerned.
God bless tlio Indies, their presence
mnkes pleasant all occasions, endears
all places, nnd they dispense the swee
test of earthly blessings.
try.
Oil
,v. llilcnt Unitavo .
•hfiftp ami equal to nny in tlio United
Status.
NOBLE, imO'S. A CO., Uomo, Gn.
aprllSMSflOwly.
ffl. A, WIMPEE & C0„
Carriage & Wagon
W&ar m andfacturers
Opposito Harper A Butlers’ Hnrilwnro Store
llrond St., HOME, CJA.
W OULD respectfully inform tliclr friends
nnd tho public gciifirAlly, that tlu-y nro
nropared to do nil "work In tho CARRIAGE,
BUGGY AND WAGON LINE.
All their work will bo well done, nnd the.
hitostimproromonts adopted, but they would
call especial attention to
JONES’ PATENT IMPROVED
tiiimdi.e hciieins.
Which for light and easy running nro supo-
rlor tstho iron axles, nnd cost much less.
jsa-ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
ycSh RE PAIRING neatly tlor.o at shorl
noJlfio. nnd chop for CASH,
•.rt-AII orders promptly ntlanded to. A
shnroof pntronngo solicited.
npril5wly.
Times of Holding Inferior
Court in Floyd Co.
WHEREAS, It hiis become tlio custom in
this County for people to mnko application
‘ill any nnd all times, and places, to the n
bers of this Court for orders An., rolntiv
roads nnd other business out of Court, which
should bo transacted In open Court, at regu
lar and public Cuirt .lays, so that the peoplo
who might bo interested or opposed to r ny
such motions, could know when nml whote
to look after it: ... ■
Rk ittiiuhkfouk oniiKUKh, ThnUhi# Court
will moot for County purposes on the second
Monday in avory month, nml that no olJior
businods exeeptensei of urgent necessity will
bo honrd or considered at nny other lime.
And it is i-uhtiikr ouueiikd,. lout tho
abovo bo published in tho city pnnorB,
R. D. HARVEY, J. I. C.
T. Me.GUIRE, J. I. C.
W. T. NEWMAN, J. I. C.
T. J. DAVIS.J. LG.
wm. McCullough, j. i. c.
A Into extract from luinutoi of Court.
niaichlltriAirtf J. W. LANGSTON,
^ Clerk.
A Fro ill arid larga [3tock of Southern Raisod
Gra8S
TURNLEY,
ebll No- 8 Choico Bonso,
^F111 kipds, just receivod hy_
Tlio Calm before the .Storm,
iftouio chiy#.jNi£l, Diei-o bus bc-ej) ft
comparative stillness in the military
operations of our leaders. It is tin-
calm of cautious preparation, ami of ft
settled purpose lo meet the storm
which is^browing, us becomes those who
enter a death grapple with a cunning
ami powerful enemy. Tlmt the strug
gle will bo fierce and terrific wo doubt
not; forpridonml nrroganoo will stim
ulate tho North, whiio the strongest
ami best of all incentives to action, the
protection of tlio lu-artlistono, will
nervo ovoty .Southern arm to its utmost
tension. With usjto conquer is a neces
sity. Wo cannot, wo must npt be sub
dued. Can twelve millions ol'.people
lorn to command, cradled, and nurtured
in fields .of udventuro and daring,
skilled in tlio use of fire-arms, nnd in
whoso veins runs the purest of Anglo-
Saxon blood,—lighting for tlioir bwr
firesides and children, can such i
people lie conquered by the morconar)
hordes of tlie North, however numer
ous thoy may bo? Never, never !
have boon wont to regard with wonder,
and amazement tlio patriotic exploits
mid sacrifices of our forefathers, and
speak of thorn as extraordinary events
of a past and remarkable generation.—
But enough has already been indicated,
in this early stage of tho present revo
lution, to show that tho sons or the
South will prove* worthy of their Hires,
and if possible will oven go beyond
them in deeds of noblo daring and of
unconquoruble will. Th©so Northern
fanatics have traduced and villified us
for many years, and lmvo sought to
impress tho European nutipns, nnd the
world, witli tlio boliof that tho Southern
peoplo aro a weak, contemptible, nnd
semi-barbarous rooo; tho time has ar
rived to test tho accuracy of these ,ira*.
putations, arid to awakeu tho nations,
and tho doludod fanatics of tho North
,to a trB© semo of our condition, tho
about laisiug a
for tho .Southern
to Parson Brown
■•'Chaplain.
.—Gen. Billow, heihf
brigade of volunteer;
ed.
I l0 ' u " s ™ “ l
'lfib "Reverend”
: i
dividual replied in characteristic style,
saying: "When 1 shall have made up
my mind to go to hell, I will out my
throat and go direct, and not travel
round by way of tho .Southern Confed
eracy.” * We hope he will try tho ex
periment. Whether ho succeeds iu
reaching its destination or not, by so
doing he would rid tho land of its
presence—"a consummation most de
voutly to he wished.”—South Carolinian.
Tribune of the
Duncan K.
UGST-Tlio Goldsboro
24th says:
Wo understand (hat
McRae, Esq., who came hero last night
hoars a special order for ono regiment
of North Carolina troops to march to the
city of Washington. They tiro to he ready
in forty-eight hours from tlio notice.
This is by order of Gov. Ellis.
JGfcjy'-Tlio Magnolia Cadets, Capt. N.
II. R. Dawson, from Selma. Ala., pass
ed through Atlanta a few days ago on
tlioir way to Virginia carrying a beauti
ful ling, which was made nml presented
to them by a sister of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln. ' .
Biif“A Jotter from Norfolk, dated
April 22, published iu the Montgomery
Confederation, .says: "Everybody hero is
lcndy to light. Tno Union men are
greater (xtremist than the secessionist*,
and wiGi great difficulty only cuiTbe
rest rained.” _
Mr. Resell, tlio well known and
justly celebrated com-spondontof the
Loudon Times, urrivod yesterday, by
tlio Charleston train, and is stopping
with Mr. Charles Green, whose guest
lie will he during bis sojourn in tlio city.
—Savannah. Republican, HU(/t.
Cavalry.—A correspondent cf tlio
Macon Telegraph give# tlio follon mg ex
tract from a letter just received IVom
Montgomery.:
‘•Tell Captain—, Uiafc it is probable
his Company of Drugoons will bo call
ed out in ft fow weeks. Tijo wliolo
programme is changed, and it is now be
hoved here,.tlmt ft battalion of Cavalry
will boonllGd out in each of tho South
ern States in a few weeks.”
Blantori Dunoan,*Esq., a membor of
tho Kentucky Legislature, is enrolling
a regiment of 1,800 men for service in
tho cause of the Confederate States:
the market w unciiaiiged.
May 1.—1 assengers 1 C( { ^,y fovi-ign Powers, must not only bo
lola yesterday^ report e qbefivfl, but due notice must l>o given
of such intention to their represonta-
‘res. With Brasil and nil South
iiiericnn Govern men ts a notice of DO
iy# is required uuder tienty.
But this has not been given by tlio
Government, lienee cuiiHigmucutH of
lice and other natural products, de
signed for Southern ports, are delayed
in their transportation to that portion
of the country, tho merchants not being
satisfied of tlio elfects of immediate
blockade. It lins, r therefore, become
neoessary that specific inquiries lie
made of the Federal Government in
relation to this subject, so .that treaty
rights and privileges limy not bo dum*.
Tho Confederate fortifications are
rapidly progressing. Troops, arms and
munition* are daily arriving.
Col. George8. Wards, well known i s
an eloquent and tearless Whig leader in
Florida, has arrived ns Congressional
suecssor of J. Button Anderson resign*
MARKETS.
Ciiaui.bston, May 1.—Halos of cotton
Tlio fuel-
Moiiii.e May l.—The sales of Cotton
to-duy were 1D0 Laics. Middlings 1 OA(«'.
lie. Sales for three days750 bales; ro-
eeints same timoOSO hales. Freight# to
Liverpool i(a i d.
Confessing the Truth*
Tlio Now York weathercock nnd bil
lingsgate journal, edited by Jamqs.Gor.
doit Bennett, says,' in Us issue of the
20th
Mr. Lincoln, wc suppose, means well
enough, and is not iruitorous > to tho.
country. Wo cannot, therefore, got rid
of him; but ho can very easily get rid
of his Cabinet, and appoint a vigorous
Administration iu its stead. Tlmt is tho
legitimate eoucso, unci which ought to
bo immediately adopted.
During tlio lust two days (hero is a
painful and growing impression upon
tho public mind, ami pavticulurly among
tho chiefs of tlio Republican.party, tliut
"honest old Abo” is not equal to the
emergerfty in which he i* placed—an
emergency sufficient to try tlio intellect
.....I . I. rnninnn'/.l' n \'.lnahin.l 'I'll n
and the coufago of a Napoleon. Tho
merchants of Now ' York aro dejected
irisvli.LE, April 25.—The Govenor
of Kentucky 1ms proposed to the Gov-
cnor of Ohio that the Governors of the
Bonier States oiler to become arbitra
tors between the contending parties in
tlio present difficulties.
SOUTH URN - CONGRESS.
Montgomery, Ala., May 2.— In. Con
gress to-day Mr. Wright,of Georgia, in-
trmhiced a bill authorising tlio Bresi-
dent to accept yoluuteers without Ibo
formality of a call on tho States. Tho
bill was refeinyd to tlio Committee of
Military Affairs.
Mr. Bartow, of Georgia, offered a
series of resolutions expressive of thanks
of the people of the Coiwederaey to
Gen. Beauregard and the forces of Car
olina for Ids and their gallant and suc
cessful services in tlio reduction of Fort
Hum ter.
Those resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Bartow, of Georgia, introduced
a bill providing for fiio appointment of
os many Chaplains in the Army a# tlio
President, considers expedient, at a
salary of $85 per month each, without
further enrollment.
SECESSION OF TENNESSEE.
Richmond, Mny 2.—A private dispatch
received hero to-day says Tennessee has
past tin ordinance* of Secession by a
large majority.
MA ltY LA X D LEG ISLATURE.
Alexandria, May 2.—In the Legisla
ture of Maryland the Senate adopted a
resolution rooommending tho.appoint
ment of a Committee t<> watt ni the
President of the United States, and tho
president of tho Confederate. States,
and the Governor of Virginia, nyth a
view to bring about somo understanding
whoreby civil war may be proyen tod
U. S. LOAN. .
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury at
Washington' lias advortisod for propo
sals till tho 30th inst., unless tho wholo.
amount offered bo sooner taken, at
par, for nearly $14,000,000, under the
.act at June, 1800/ *
death of bishop onderdqnk.
Bishab Onderdonk died iu New York
on Tuesday.
ago:
The fereign ministers will insist tlmt
thn stipulations shall Lo respected and
observed. Otheiwiso naval forces will
be dispatched hither us a means of for
eign protection. Tho delicacy of the
n»>tion is apparent; mid, from ivlmt is
iiown, may involve serious coiiHuquen-
•s to all concerned; at all events,
odiice trouble flow as well ns iu tho
lulu
Fkvf.u Preventive.—It has been nro-
on tlmt tlio sunflower in it# nude
;rowth absorb# tlio poLsonotis gases tlmt
re evolved from aiiimal and vegetable
debris4n malarious or otHer infectious
regions. Planted between marshes,
ponds, and dwellings, this plant Ims
neutralized tlio minsnii, and rendered
tho locality safe. Wo commend, there
fore, to "tlio ladies, who are tiio truo
conservators of health”-that in Char
leston, and everywhere in tlio low
country, wherever our gallant brethren
umy be, that tlio sunflower • ami. hops
vino may bo profusely planted, witli
tlio hope of. counteracting any evil
tendency. . Let Southern women—the
fair daughter.# of Charleston, especially
—plant these shields, watering them,
with their gonial teal*#, tilisting through
tlio inspiration of warm oxpiinaive
hearts, no brother shall lull by the
iiur.d of disease.—Newberry San.
foil
Fiuutinu .Printers.—Wo copy tlio
iing paragraph from tho Now Or-
i Civ:
out:
One of tlie good joke# of the Mexi
can war, was di.it our victorious army
having take:; a M- xii'.Vli town with a
printing office in if, thi> Cor ora I want
ed to have somo generalorders printed,
hut couldn’t find Mexican# aide to do
the tiling in 'English. So lip had-his
troop# drawn up in lino, and tlio order
was given, "All printer# ’to the. front J”
AVhoroupon, : to -his groat surprise,
about ono-lmlf of tlio lino stopped for
ward I
A similar infusion-of tho typographi
cal element appears to exist in tlio ar
mies now raising for the fight with tho
North. -We know of some twonty
printers in this city who havo dropped
tho "composing stick,” to tako m> tho
"shooting stick,” in behalf of tlioSouth,
end of tlioso, four al*o from thoCros-
contofitlco. ...* .
and dispivitod, fearing,-notwithstanding
tho sacrifices they aro making, and the
.glowing enthusiasm which has been
ovok’ou at tlio North, tlmt nil will end
in smoke, arid tho oxppdiiion (o .tho
South result in fuiiuro. They dread, not
without somo reason, tho approach of
Jefferson Davis and his able Lieutenant
JJjfturogard, nnd tho sublJo Jdutesnjap-
sliip of .Stephens. They aro, thoroforo,
holding numerous sceret mootings, ns
so-many committees of public safety,
each independently of tbo othor#, from
tlio common instinct of sell-preserva
tion ; nud wo understand that similar
meetings aro held iu Blriludclphia^
where tho same distrust prevails n# to
tho competency of tlio Administration.
In both cities they speak of organizing
n force at tlioir own exponso and upon
their own responsibility; to.keep tho
Awaking of the Military Spirit.-?
This country has now enjoyed almost
profound poaco for nearly fifty years,
and-in all* that tima.tho genius of chiv-
alry which animates and aocompanios
tlio military spirit^ a people has been
in'oboyarice. Commerce, money ma
king, cant, hypocrisy, cheating, swin
dling, pilfering, and, * pocketpicking,
have all tho whiio tnado rapid progress,
have lmd in faat,* a perfect carnival.
But now that war has been deejarod iu
defence of tho Union and tho Constitu
tion bequeathed to us by Washington
and Jefferson .and the. Fathers of tho
Revolution,, nud in behalf of the veiy
life of tho ropublia. ns a tuition, tbo mil
itary spirit oft tho. pooplb, with its fine
and chivalrous attributes,luts. jmddonly
aivakenod, and,'If properly applied, will
stir up sentiment© of patriotism in tho
breasts of tho peoplo, will appeal to the
moro genorohs instinct# of hum)
and do muc*
habits and
the future.'
tho Southern press is indulging hi much
virhlence and scurrility, calculated to
oxcite bitterness on the other style. If
wo are to have war, .it is not necessary
tlmt bad passions should be aroused by
tlio uso ol 1 violent language.- Armed hos
tility between brothers is in itself ca
lamity enough, and wo * hope that tho
Northern press will assume a moderate
lone throughout this sad business, and
avoid all exasperating and defi&pt com
ments. When they speak of the South
ern revolutionists, lot them'treat them
a# a pretty clever set of follows, who
havo takon tv wrong viow of things.
Tlie military spirit which is now so
thoroughly aroused, will ip fuse a wholo-
somo and generous fooling a.moro chiv
alrous impulse, throughout tho whole
direct route to Washington open at till
hazards, ft is propewckHd organJzo. -gn
army of 50,01)0 men iu cnch eity. tonrm
and equip them, to collect provisions,
and send with tiieiri ucoimn'usiui"t lor
their sustenance.
humai.ity,
people, if it ia only applied and recog
nized in tho right way,, and is not. per
mitted to degonerato into lawlessness,
mob violence, or barbarism.—N. T. Her•
aid.' -- ...
„ Marvland Sailor Killed . Fen
Disouediancb op Orders.—ThovNorfolk
Day Book asserts, upon authority of a sea
man lately attached.-to the. United-
The Condition of New /York.—Tho
Charleston Courier says the following is
an extract from a letter received by a
mercantile firm in this oily, from a
highly rcspcotiihle mercantile establish
ment in New York under (into of 17th
inst:
"Tlio reign of anarchy has commenc
ed here, nml tho denying of free speech
Is'hero, nml not at tho .South. A great
deal of tho offers'of men and money
hero is only bombast and tor oft’oot; pot
ono in fivo ofibred will go. Wo think
somo will go, believing the .South does
not understand, wav, and aftor one
struggle will bo enlightened.enough to
lot you alone, and acknowledge you a
people,” A
man lately attach
States ship Cumberland, that Lieutpnjuri
Solfridgo, of (he same vessel, • delibera
tely cut down and instantly killed a
man named .Nathaniel,,F. Wolfe, of
Mary la ud, a seaman oh board tho 0»m-
berland, for rofusirig to set fire to the ship
United States at Gosport.
Tiie Norfolk .Navy,' Yjum’.—It "’ll!
bo seen that this, yard ..1ms proved-a
prizo indeed, and tliat, after all, very
liUlqdamngo.was done to. it. The in
cendiaries wore,hurried in their work
by tho idear. tlmt iinmonse rc ip for co
rn outs to the Virginia camp were aiiv-
ing‘over half hour,* which impression.
v... n.a slant moviuc
was’ produced by tho cousUut. moving
of’tho railroad train, with a prodigious
olattor through tho uight, an ingeni
ous dovico. for whioh .the President: of
the Norfolk a ., .
deserves infinite on
patch,' ;
jrsbtyrg Rail Hoad
lit.—Richmond Dis-
Suggestions Growing out. of the War. •;
Our people should preparolheraselves
for suffering'and Endurance. Wo can-
jiot tell tho duration of the war.
.Wo should turn our attention at onco
to raising every thing tlmt will support
than arid beast. Wo must bo fed at
homo aa wo may be cut off from all Oth
er supplies. -
Not only mustiro bo fod athome, but
if tlio'war lasts for aornp years wo may
havo to bo clotbod at liomo. Lot moth
ers, ivivos and sisters prepare, to olotbo
thomon'and children. . .
Such necessary artioloi as negro shoos
and clothes, -agricultural implohionts,
negro hats and a Considerable list 'of
such ' things- will hftvo to bo made at
homo. Tho soohor our pooplo turn
thoir attention to thorn tho hotter.
' Wc ought to bo indulgent to thoso
whoOwous, and wb ought to pay ono
itnpther na far a, possible. : . ' • .
! Wo,must proleot fttid.eucoor the fom- .
iliesbf thoso who go tofight ourbattlos,
—Mann 2W.
■■SB
■