Newspaper Page Text
ROME, Or A.
H. DY7INELL, Bunon.
TUESDAYAug. *<»•
ikttorlill Correspondence.
Cami' Bartow, nkau Manassas,
August B), 1^*1-
i) KAtt ComtiKU! For the post two
weeks we havo luul mthor.a gloomy,
• Unagreeable ti»|0 of it, With no cxoiU
mg incidents to rouflo our nmbition, or
tiio tyorti'isomo monotony of mili-
i uy duties,' mcclinnicnlly performed.
' -it amidst the lowering gloom of this
’i:lward world wo had a glorious flood
warm, glowing sunshine upon our
*•..-!irts on lust Saturday, when Mr. Sum.
Johnson arrived, with fivo recruits for
iho Light Guards, and the same mini*
rfortho Miller Rifles, and a most
toll and abundant supply of eatlhlcs
,u(l drink didos, tho very sight of which
i ; V(lo our “mouths water” and excilod
joyous shout of exultation at tho
i-rospeot of tho “good time ucoming.”
regard to any small mutter, perhaps
i.ero never was seen a moro anxious
. towd of eager expectants, than the one
i Inti assembled around tho boxes to see
1 oin opened, and for each to got I
iuro in the gonoral. distribution. I
ho ladies, who so kindly send these
luxuries to the soldiers, could seo aiul
heal* the expressions of joyousnosa ex
hibited on their rocoption, amt know
how proud tho hoys are at being thus
, omombered, it would half repay them
;,Vr’ their pains-taking in those labors of
For such lady friends ns the Floyd
,/unty companies havo at homo, oven
■ wards would fight, and suioly “our
!»ys” will contend with a fervonoy that
] nows no yielding, for tho fair and lovo-
who make their homes so dear.
Tho very considerable supply of do
lling sent by the hulios of tho 850 Dis-
-iet 0. M., was also received with fool*
or unfeigned grutitudo. Quito a
number of tho articles sent wero nctu-
ly needed, for immediate use, and i
ill all doubtless como in play in a
.ort timo. While at homo most of
uo men in tiio various companies used
. gel Undor clothing, thoy hardly
new how, by a sort of matlor-of-oourso
ay, as it soemod, tho tattered and old
.ways scorned to bo replaced by now
ml wliolesoino articles. Hut in camp
hen ono’s unmentionables, for in*
;.nco, bocomo worn out, ho is suro to
vo a fecliny realization of this siyniji-
,1 or it may bo insiyni/icanl fact, and
ic discomfort thus arising is perhaps
r moro than can bo conjectured, As
-•.-o boxes wero opened, one could al-
>st road tho words “God bless tho la-
.s,” from tho countenances of the
vo and hearty men who stood
•amid-,
.A property distribution of tho various
•tides was niado, in ncoordanco with
>s wishes of tho fair donors.
Donations.—When hero somo ihreo
ct-ks sinco, Mr. Jt. S. Norton very gen-
ously and kindly promised togivo tho
-ht Guards fifty dollars, towards puy-
Dr. J. M. Gregory, our most ox-
llont company Physician and »Sur-
Mr. ltobt. If. Johnson, who for some
oars did business in New York, but
•tutnod to Ills native Georgia hup
,-i ing, bus, with a dogroo of generosity
• ily suited to such noble natures, un
. -nditionally pledged .two Imndrod
•id fifty dollars for winter clothing, for
ms company, to ho paid lioxt January,
id ho proposes to double tiio amount,
jt is needed, if our lady iriondsshould
fit to send any moro articles, un"
w rclothing, such as shirts undor-shirta,
1 drawers would bo most acceptable,
jt is dosirod to havo tho outVido
tiling uniform. Jt will soon bo rjuito
•I in this latitudo, and woolen socks
tho damp, cold ground, will groat-
conduce to tho comfort of the sol*
Lieut, Lumkih’s resignation has boon
•opted, and Me Oskol’ has boon dis-
•’ urged. A. 11. llargrovo has caused
e application for his discharge to be
. iihdrawn, and patriotically declares
; it ho will not quit tho army so long
Ifo has strength to shoot a gun, or
’ iio enemy still.lingers .upon Confodo-
..to soih TJio other applicants for dis-
'ugesjor furloughs Jiavo, to wait until
a-y are able to go boforo tho Medical
.ird for examination.
M. J).
.Mote Rifled Cannon.—Messrs. No-
-, Bros. & Co., shipped four moro of
•ir splendid rifled cannon to Jtioh-
ond. on Saturday last. This makes a
!! battery they lmvo shipped. They
- vo a number already cast, which thoy
• « rapidly finishing up. Thoy are also
■.diing a new patent breach loading
b'-asSgun, which, it is said, will bo oflec-
vo about—well, a greater distance
an ivo believe it will. Wo, however,
'iovo that tho pica is good, and that
ill prove an effective arm.
..-'inco tho above was put in type, we
i n thoy shippod four moro yester-
u . and will ship two moro to-day,
» king throe full batteries.
Soldiers’ Aid Society.
Tho membors of tho abovo Sooibty,
and all those who desiro to bocomo
membors, should bo prompt In their
attendance at the City Kali this mor
ning, at 9 o’clook, ns business of impor
tance will bo transacted. Tho first in
order will bo tho.-aigning of tiio Consti*.
lution, and tho paymontof $1 00 each,
is expected that none but mem
bers will pnvticipato in tho transaction
of business. Wo hopo there will bo a
large turn out, and enough money paid
into tl'.o Trfeosury to enable' thoSoclcly
to commence operations immediately,
as winter is fast approaching, and some
of our soldiers aro poorly clnd. Those
of you that cannot attend, send your
money by somo, ono, mid . havo your
name on rolled. ,
Roll ortho Fireside Defenders.
It. U. Jones, Captain,
J. D. Ford, 1st Lieutenant,
Gco.Kinny, J$d “
N.B.Ford, 3d “
W. F. Jones, Orderly Sergeant.
Tho other non-commissioned officer*
not'appointed. ( -
PRIVATES.
M A W Anthony, Alfred Johnson,
A J Arnold, W G Johnson,
A A Atkins, WRJudgkins,
I M Atkins, Jns Kennedy,
las Blackwood, Ij W Jdenxor,
Finiurnl ot o. II. Eve.
Tho remains of Oswcll 11. Eve arrived
at Eve’s Station on tho Route Kniliond
on Sunday evening last. Cherokee
Lodge, No. 00, accompanied by tho
Romo City Guards, went up cn tho
11 o’clook train, and interred tho corpse
•with Masonic and military honors.
$fe> -Captain Jones’ company arrivod
in town yesterday morning, and loft on
iho 11 o’clock for Camp McDonald.
Thu company was escorted through
town by tho Fulhor Land Guards and
the City Curds. .Inst before starting
Rev. Mr. Hinton oflorod a prayer in
tlvoir behalf, and mudo them a brief
address. Tho train moved oil’, amid
the cheers of’tho crowd, and lliu scout
of gunpowder from Col. Pennington’s
gun.
gijy-W Imt lias become of our Board
of Commerco? Don’t weary in well
doing gentlemen. Tho institution is a
good ono, and should not trail in the
dust. Keep it ulivo.
Mr. Samuel Johnston returned
from Manassas Sunday morning, with
a great many lotlcrs for our citizens,
which will no doubt prove interest
ing.
Wo rogrotjto learn that Captain Coop
or, of tho Floyd Infantry, lias Ink on
tho fovor, and thoro Is no hopo of his
recovery.
U*aT Mr. Jones arrlcd at Mi\j, Wool-
ley’s .Sunday, with the remains of David
Peak, one of tho Cedar Town compa
nies, who died at Richmond with fevor.
Mr. Peak was a son-in-law of Major
Woolley.
gwr* During tho visa in tho river, a
few days ago, a fish trap broko looso
up tho Etowah rivor, and como down
ngiiiust the sea Abiding, under the
Railroad bride, and broko It loose, which
is tho qply damage, as wo loam, tho
bridge sustained.
Letters to Friends.—-Thoro is
oilier chance for you to send letters to
your friend.-, in the army. Tlios. M.
Jlurna will leave hero by to-night’s train
ns a recruit for the Light Guards.
Funeral or Jordan Reese,
i’hu iom{ii is of Jordan Reeso, of
tho Miller Uifi-s, who hnd Ills arm shot
oil’by a cannon ball at Manassas Plains,
and died from the offeots, arrivod hero
on Saturday evening last, and was bu
ried with military honors on Sunduy
inline.
A procession was formed at tho depot
headed by tho Romo City Guards, fol
lowed by tho corpse and tho friends,
and tho rear brought up by tho Father
Land Guards, and a vast concourse of
citizens, who seemed to havo turned
out m masse on tho occasion. Tho ser
vices wore conducted by Rev. Mr. Hin
ton, after which ihreo rounds wero lived
by tho City Gunrds, and tho body con
signed to tho tomb.
COMMUNICATED.
Tho friends of Col. D. it. Mitchell
of Romo, tender him to the people of
tho 42iul Senatorial District, oomposod
of tho counties of Cass, Chattooga and
Floyd, as a candidate to represent said
District in the Georgia Legislature. As
all former party difficulties
obliterated, wo hopo ho will havo no
opposition. Many Voters.
John Black,
(J P Bull,
S II Bower,
F Bishop.
Jus Bradshaw,
S M Carroll,
,) D Cormitt,
A G M Com I »oo,
\V h Chambers,
It .1 Clieser,
J A Campbell,
.1 M Campion,
W C Cunningham,
() M Dcvuhport,
CF Dyke
U J- uyi
.1 II \V
Jl Lester,
It Lumpkin,
Win Moiintousllo,
E W Lulikstoii,
W W Manic,
DM Martin,
S Newman,
C M l’eriy,
II N Queen,
•SO Rl.tidy,
.1 II Richardson,
W I) Smith,
.1 I Smith,
H W Stewart,
B Strickland,
Prummoii-vl A Sharp,
' ‘ i.'TLUNfcD.—Mr. Leonard Morrow, o
■ Floyd Infantry, arrived here Satur-
cvcning, on furlough from Maims-
llo received two wounds in the
■ .1 battle, one in his lxlp and tho oth-
st above tho knee. JJe is rapidly
• i -roving.
v^Capt. Bray bad Okj Militia out
Saturday, and from what we can
n, ho is doing good service. We
informed thoy speak of tendering
v services to Gov. Brown, for coast
nee during tho winter.
xt The Steamer Wm. Ramey left
wharf yesterday morning, and
i up to Bell’s Ferry and thoro took
- Captain Balinger’s company; and
’ timed boro about 4 o'clock, p. m.
company were received ami escor-
to tho Dojiot by tiio Father Land
’ds and tho Romo City Guards.
company left on tho 8 o’clock
for Camp McDonald.
P L Ellis, W 1’ Sharp,
W \V Ellis, S B Trcadaway,
J M Fuller, <1 W Tlmtims,
(1 D Fuller, S II 1 bonus,
-I A Ford, W J Vincent,
E A Griffin, Samuel Woodruff,
R C Hampton, M M Woodruff,
Jos Hipps, W W Watson,
John llipps, W P Whitlnck.
G A llutford, W A Witcher,
P J Hunt, John Zouher,
W J Hull, A S Fold,
W K Julies, J W Walston,
.1 II .Junes, W AI (lossutt,
A 1’ Jones, .1 J Laget,
U J Johnson, K E Buck halter,
J JI Johnson, T I. Andersen.
RECRUITING OFFICERS.
Rev. Whitfield Anthony, U N Wtight,
and J Whitehead.
T«i “Mkuiuuao Batterv.”—*Jt would
suotn that tlie Imll of the Mnrriniac is
boing converted into mi ironi-ased but
tery, Jf so, slm will bo u Heating fort
ress that will be' aide to defeat the
wliolo navy of tho United States, ami
bombard its cities.’ Her great size,
stiongth, powerful engines and speed,
combined with tho invulnerability so
cured by llio iron casing, will make tin
disporsul or destruction of the blockad
ing Hoot an easy task for her. Her hit*
metiHO toimuge will otiuhln her to carry
an armor proof against any prqioctilo,
ami she could entertain herself by
throwing bombs into Fortress Monroo,
even without risk. Wo hopo soon to
hear that she is ready to commenco her
avenging career on the seas.
ltuv. Dr. Qi’INTard, of NashvilleTen-
nosso, bus boon duly commissioned
chuplnin in thoC. S. Army, ami assign
ed to duty in Col. Jlnnoy’s Regiment.
El’jscoi'AL Resignation.—J’ho Right
Rev. Dr. Lay, Missionary Bishop of
tho .South-west has'vceigucd Ids juris*
diction, and given official notico of
that fact, to tho Presiding Bishop of
tho Protostant Episcopal’Church in the
United States.
I^oss of tiif. Fkiyateer Jeff. Davis.—
A letter rocoived in Savannah by tho
Portuguese rice consul, from Fenmndi-
na, dated Aug. 21st, states as follows:
“The crew of tho privateer Jell’. Da
vis, arrived hero from St. August!no
this afternoon. They stnto that on
Sunday morning tho Jeff. Davis in
Hying*to get into St. Augustino, struck
on the Bar, and was lost. All tho guns
with tiio- exception of two small ones
wero saved.”
Tho following is from the J^pn-
don letter—dated 20th July—of the
New York JVcics:
.Justus J anrclosing I am told that
tho Sou thorn Qoin miss ion ei-s sent from
here a month ago a complete battery of
Armstrong, and one of the Whitworth
cannon, probebly for Now Orleans, and
that they have actually secured tho
construction of a steel-clad stentn fri
gate of tho largest class,"in a port of
Northern Europe. They pay, too, it is
said in cash. This certainly looks JiJco
earnest work.
To Gunsmiths &o.—A card from Geu.
Wayne, in the Atlantic Jntcligonccr of
Gjo 18th, invites all gunsmiths and mnn-
ulactimiVKof small arms in Georgia to
meet the Governor and Ahjutnut Gen
eral m Atlanta on the 29th. for the pur-
jjoso ol concert!,,- vijravoin, meuarn
Ipiveppaaing ««<1 cinoicnt llio
old lilies nnd gum in tho
Stato, and -establishing uniform prices
thcrcfoi’o; and, also, to compare notes
as to our resources for tho manufacture
of small wins, aud of adopting, if possi-.
ble, some plan for their fabrication in
in sutlicicivt quantities.
Tiie Army of Utah.—Tho oxigoiicicH
of service in the cost lmvo caused tho
Lincoln Government to uttorly aban
don tho military occupation of the ter
ritory of their obdurate citizens, tho
saints of Utah, it has ordered the
withdrawal of its whole military force
there, and the Salt Lake City corres
pondence of the N. Y. Tiuius announ
ces that United States properties there
are advoi lined for peremptory sale, in
cluding everything in the wuy of fort
nmtcriuls, extra munitions, provisions,
Ac. Tho Mormons will probably assort
their Jindepemleiie- at once, and be
come a thorn in tho side of their
abolition and free lovo brethren of Liu-
colndom.
Exchange of Prisoners.—Jt is stated
that President J.incoln has received fivo
different petitions, signed by tho Hull
Run prisoners at Richmond, praying
that somo measures might he taken for
their release or exchange. One of
them was signed exclusively by tho
married men and beads of lamilies,
amounting to 413. It bogged that they
might bo exchanged, in order that
thoy might return homo to provide, for
their families, whom, they alleged,
wore suffering. Another was from tho
threo months volunteers, whoso time
1ms expired. Tho President rend them
all, nnd then passed them to Air. Blair
who iilod thorn carefully-away.
Rrvrrsr of Fortune.—-Wm. If. Ran
dall, for fourteen yours iudentifiod with
tho history and growth -of St. Paul,
Minnesota, ami at ono timo owning
real estate in and near tho city, valuod
at $l,000,t)0t), died at Wt. Paul, on tiio
30th ult., a poor man. Tho iitmtioiul
difficulties of 1857 wrecked him be
yond recovery.
Salt in JCanawiia Vai.i.kv—'J’ho
Richmond Dispatch thinks, and wisely
too, that tho JCanawha Valley in Wes
tern Virginia is worth a costly military
expedition to regain possession of, from
^(io tact that tho deficiency of salt to
supply the South can be obtained in
u°w that region. Tho production of Salt
from tho Kanuwlm Salines heretofore,
has been about 2,600,000 bushels a your.
With such an amount obtuined,* our
wants would at onco bo rolieved. A de
scent on Rohonunintz for thii object
alone is worth considering. If the
Federal General’s water 1ms been cut
off, ns tho telegraph informs us, le»
include in it tho Saliua Springs of
tho Kuiiawhn, and then nothing
savo him.
UBNEIIAL ORDERS NO. 13.
EXECUTIVE DKPAR I’M ENT,
, Adjutant General’s Office,
Millkduevii.lf.,-Ga., Aug. 21st, 1801 )
Tho Govornor and Commander in Chief
directs tho MrtfovJ Uonernls, . Brigadier
Generals, Colonels, and other officers of
tho’Militln of the State, to take immedi
ate dud cdruGftt meorsures, for tuu hotter
organization of tilO Militia within their
several DlstrictH,usrequired by law. Tho
nccesity for .thorough organization is ur
gent, as tho period ir nnproaching)when
tho enomy, no longer uotorrod by fears
of olhuntc, may attempt an invasion of
our const.
Tho attention of all of the offi
cers of the MilitlaJ Is, therefore, called
to tho laws regulating tho Aiilitary
organization of tho state, and cs)>ecially
to the 11th and lfitli snot intis of the Act
of Due. 20, 1824, and tlio3d,4th aud 5th
Sens, of H e not of Dec. 22d, 1840.
Ill |HifHmiiice of these enactments the
cointuniidiiig officers of«omniums, will
immediately enrol every able isidiod
white male citizen, us well us aliens, be
tween tl.o age of eighteen and forty-live
yentv, except such as arc exempt by the
laws of thuConfodcrutoSflitea and oi this
state, within his District: mid will report
tho enrolment by the lOtliof Sepeinber
next, to tho Lieutenant C.lonel, or Ma
jor commanding his Battalion, who in
turn,if not independent but attached to
a Regiment, will make a full return of
the Battalion to the Colonel by the 15th
of September.
"Home Gunrds” will bo composed
exculsivcly of exempts ly law,and will bo
ir. cor) hi rated in the Battalions of the Dis
trict in which they oxbt, but will not
be called oil*, except in enso of actual
necessity. Ablobodied men lialilo to mil
itary service, will not be pcriuilud to
avoid duty by attaching themselves to
’’Homo Companies.
Generals of division nnd of Brigade
will seo to the execution of tins order,
and issue tho uecivsnry instuu t om for
tilling zny vacancies that may ex
ist within tho limits of their comnuinds;
(see Act of Feb 11th, 1850,p. 770 Uohb’s
Digest:) that the Divisions and brigades
may be thoroughly organized and bold
in readiness to meet any details or
drafts ordered by the Governor, they
will also report by loiter to thisotieer.nt
once, their |iost office address, furnish
completo lifts of their stuffs.
By order of the Cnmmumlnr -In-chief.
HENRY U. WAYNE.
Aug. 27, Atlj’t. A ins. General.
Ilrownlow’s Knoxville TV lug.
A gentleman of great intelligence,
residing hi this city, recently had a con-
•rsiitioii with President Davis, in
which accidental allusion was made to
the rumored intention of tho govern
ment to suppress the Kioxville Whig,
owing to its ndvoe.iey of Unionism.
Uo was assured by the President tliut
no such order bad been issuod from
any department at Richmond, and that
thoy would respect the freedom of the
presv to tlie utmost extent compatible
with tho sulety of tho government—
that no journal should lie prosciibed
for opinion’s sake, unless for tho utter
ance of open and avowed treasonable
sentiments, tending to sedition und
insurrection by force of arms against
tho regular constitutional authorities.
—But trnmplo upon tho inalienable
prerogative of tho press to indulge in
criticisms, however severe upon the
administration, and those in authority,
the government could never do with
bis approbation or consent.
.Such is the very commendable policy
of tho Confederate government in its
scrupulous regard tor every constitu
lioiml restraint upon its exemso of vest
ed powers,—Memphis Appeal.
Gen. Lyon.
Tho death of Gen. J.yon is bittorly
lamented by tho Northern press. Uo
was n regular officer of such unusual
energy and enterprise that, not long
ugo.Jio was seriously spoken of by the
“On to Jtichmond” wing of the Repuli-
cans as the proper man to put, in the
place of Gen. .Scott, Lyon ami McClel
lan wero the brag Generals of the
North, and ono of them has already
bitten thu dust. AlcUlellau is now
their sheet anchor: but hew long he
will continue so| remains to bo seen.
Tho first misstep will luul him from
power as rapidly as ho has risen, or a
•Southern bullet limy send him after
J .yon.—Jtichmond JjispatcK,
A Question of Title.—Since tho Lin
coln Government has converted Fort
J.afavctto into a Stato prison tho New
York papers lire raising the question,
whether the Government lias not there
by forfeited its title so tho Fort. The
laud was granted by tlie State for the.
solo purpose of clefending tho city,
and when iio longer used for tlmt pur
lKJHO tO I-
being us<
forfeiture
has forfeited ail il
It is contended that its
lirison amounts to a
ie principle it
petty it holds.
Peace A’afeus.— I’hu Journal of Com
merce m* that the J by /UXV list of
Peace Papers, with its own additions,
makes uo less limn one hundred and
fifty-two Journals in the North opposed
to .the war.
A Good Reui.y.—A negro, (a servant
belonging to certain members of tho
Buckingham Institute Guards,) taken
by the Yankees at Rich Mountain, was
asked by them if all tho prisoners wero
not forced into service! replied, “No sir;
so far from it, a Stay Law was passed to
keep thoKi at homo, or all would liavo
come lorfighltho Yankees.” Tk’s inci
dent actually happened.—JtichmondDh-
JurtaL
Chased ’Em Off.—Y. Doodle, K«j.,
has-been “just a goin* of L” on tho
broad Pctoinao of late. On Friday
morning last, tho width of the river nt
Acquiu Creek having been ascertained
by triungulation, to be much loss tlmn
bad hitherto been supposed, Captain
Walker detcamined to refresh himself
and buttery wish a little ball practice,
mid accordingly opened fire at (lay break
upon tho licet cf Federal steamers
(so*on in uuinbor) which was lying off
tho mouth of thu Crook. A rich scene
ensued; such frenzied firing up nnd
Imsty scampering off was never before
witnessed, nor did over Bull Run racer
ovinco greater anxiety to lie enchanted
by iv distant view of the “darned Scce.s-
hers,” than did this potent Armada on
tho presout occasion. Tho Pocahontas
having been grazed by two or three
allots, and her rigging Homowliat dam
aged, thught it nccossuiy to go to
Washington to refit itnd to report to
tho Tribune man, mid was only persua
ded to desist by tiio frantic signals of
Uapt. Craven in thu Yankee. The ice
bout, to show her spunk, fired two wild
shots beforo tucking lie** tail’ botwoon
lier logs, and after this domoustratiou
she broke like a quarter hoiso after her
Hying consorts, mid none of them drop
ped anchor until they wero at least
eight miles from tho scat of danger.
•Southern Manufactures,—Wo aro
happy to seo that in all parts of the
•South manufactures aro springing up
as if by magic. Timo will develop our
natural resources, as well as thu ability
of tho peoplo to turn thorn to advan
tage. Wo havo received letters from
goiitlemcn In Tennessee, representing
that tho opi>ortiiniticH for manufactur
ing articles of necessity in tlmt .State
are unbounded. In Yiiginia wo aro
likewise blessed with tho endowments
of nature, nnd many of our citizons
havo turned their attention to the
manufacture of articles not only of
necessity, but of luxury. Lot Hie
iiiamffuctiircrs exp-md their limits mid
facilities, und throw out their branches
until overy hamlet shall resound with
tho click of tho water wheel or the
null*of tho steum engine. Nothing
but energy is required to render us
entirely independent of tho North,
mid it is in no vain boasting spirit that
wo say that in many brunches of man
ufacture the South is already vastly
ahead of the North.
Prince Napoleon and the First Keui-
mknt ^Virginia Volunteers.—When
Prince Najiolvon visited our lines at
Uentrevillo on his way to Manassas, it
devolved upon Major Skinner to con
duct him to u neighboring height,
whence n view could he obtained of
the field of battle. It was with great
difficulty tho Major could make the
l’rinco hojlevc that such a signal victo
ry could have been won without regu
lars. It so hamieiied that on the de
scent of tho hill the l’riucc got a rear
view of tho First Regiment, then ran-
god in lino of battle. ‘’There,” ex
claimed his Highness, “surely those
are Regulars, though they tiro a littlo
shabby.” “Pardon me, Prince,’’ repli
ed Hie Major, “they aro volunteers,
mid if they are a little ragged behind,
they did not give tli<> Yankees a chance
to find it out J” Fie ! ye Richmond
people, to sutler a great foreign Prince
to discovcj tlmt your own boys hui no
scats to their brocks!
“Aunt Betsey.—Amongst tho ord
nance captured by our troops, at Ma
nassas, was one old piece of heavy cali
bre, which tho Liucoln soldiers had
dubbed “Ar.nfc Betsey.” This favorite
old gun was ordcred.to “.Sowoll’s Point”
a day or two since, and, us it passed
along the streets in Riohmond, ono of
tho wounded Hessians happened to
raiso his head, and discovering the old
gun, oxclaimod : “J will bo d~-d if
thoy dint got Aunt 3Bot0“v, too l”
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
RiciImond, Aug. 22.—It. Congress tor
day an net was passed authorising to bo
paid to Ulmrlcs P. Pollard; Esq., Presi
dent of tho Alabama & Florida Rail*-
rornl, tho sum of $2,380, being tho dif
ference between 15 and 20 per cent
duty on railroad iron paid by him for
his road.
An not was also passed establishing a
mail line from Station No. 19 1 on tho
.Savannah, Albany, & Gulf railroad to
Montioello, Fla., hut the Post Master
General will not bo icquivcd to put a
mail on said routo unless, in his opin
ion, the public interest domauds it.
Tho President has approved tho fol
lowing acts:
An act establishing a uniform rulo
of naturalization for persons enlist
ed in tho army of tho Con federate
•Stated.
Ail act to inorenso the corps of ar
tillery.
Ail Act making an npproprirtion of
$50,1 NNJ lo pay for the services of physi
cians, employed in conjunction with
tho medical staff of the- Confederate
An act authorizing tho .Secretary of
War to employ cooks mid nurses for
the military service, and appropi lut
ing for such service the sum of $130,-
HUH.
An act appropriating tho stimof $57,-
000,000 for payment of tho Military,
Quarter Master’s supplies, mid transpor
tation, mid for the purchase of subsist
ence and ordnance stores, and medical
supplies and service.
An act appropriating $50,000 for tiio
establishment and support of military
hospitals.
A resolution authorizing the Secreta
ry of War, ill his discretion, to litruish
volunteer cavalry companies with all
the necessary equipments.
An Act to provide for local defence
and special service.
Together with some few oilier acts of
no general interest.
CUN FEDER ATE CONG R ESS
Richmond, Aug. 23.—Tho act estab
lishing a uniform rule <>f naturalization
for persons enlisted in tho (.’onfetlemlo
Army, provides that non-citizens en
gaged in tho army during the war,
shall be under the protection of tiio
Confederacy, mid shall lmvo tho right
to bocomo naturalized, and ertjoy all
the privileges of citizenship ii|mui ta
king the oatii to support tho Constitu
tion of the Confederate States,
tain tho Constitution and laws theieof,
and runouiico all foreign alleuinnc
Tho oath may lie made by all below tho
runk of Colonel, bofero u Colonel or
commanding-officer of a regiment;
and all of and above tIio rank of Colo
nel, before any commissioned officer of
higlior rank than Colonel. Copies ol
alloatlis aro to lie sent to tho Secretary
of War, and by him sent to the Dis
trict Court of the State, whereof said
soldier desires to bocomo a citizen.
CUN FEDERATE C’ONU R ESS.
Richmond, Aug. 24.—Tho l’rosidcnl
has approved the Act making appro
priations for the ox ponses of tho Gov’t
Legislature, Executive ami Judicial
department for tho year ending 18th
FoVy next; an net making appropria
tions to carry into effect an act author-
izingdhe issue of Treasury notes, mid
to provide a war tux for their redump
tion, and for other purposes; an act
authorizing tho issue of inscribed stock
in plauo of coupon bonds; an act estab
lishing assay officers at Churloto N. C M
and Dalilonega, Ga.,; an act making ad
ditional appropriations for tho Nnv-y;
an act repealing the 4th.section of an
act regulating foreign coins, passed
March last.
MEETING OF GEORGIANS IN
RICHMOND.
Richmond, Aug. 24.—A meeting of a
number of Georgians was held in *>hu
Scnato Uimuhcr of the Capitol hero
to-day. lion. II. Cobb in tiio Cuuir, and
lion. M..I. Crawford, Seu y. Hon. T.
R. U. Cobb offered tho following, which
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That it is all hnportnht
that Georgia should havo a hospital
here for the sick and wounded soldiers,
and further tlmt an JSxvcutivo Commit-
tee bo appointed by tiio Chair for the
purpose of making suitablo arrange
ments for suit! hot-pitul.
The Chair appointed tho following
gentlemen us the Executive Committee
to make the necessary arrangements
and remain here, l’rof. JI, I\ Camp
bell, J, T. L'Httorsor. ami W. H. Rich
ard, Esq., mid to sustain tho cutcpr
in Georgia, Judge E. .Starnes.
Tiio mooting then adjourned until
Monday.
Georgia is expected to respond libo-
rally, aud to sustain this noble imdoi-
taking, at every fireside Remember our
sick and wounded.
A FFAI ItS 1N KEXTUCKY.
J.orris VILI.B, Aug. 23.—Tlios .Steele,
who fought at Manassas, has been ar
rested hero, while on his return .South
ward, nnd searched. This action was
taken on the strength of a telegraphic
dispatch from Franklort, Jvy., * to tho
ott’cct that Steele was closeted with Gov.
Mcgoffin, of this.Siatc.
Kentucky politics aro becoming r
rnus. Mr. .Steele had only per
und family letters with him, including
several to Arnold Douglas.
Garnett Davis is about to lisit Wi
ingtoii, whore ho will insist upon
disbanding or removal of the enlisted
troops encamped in Garrard county,
t’lio U tra Unionists, mid tho Conser
vative Unionists are quarrelling among
thotnsulvos.
If tho Jamisvilte, Frankfort & Lexing
ton Jlailrond permits mote arms to pass
over it for the Federalists, tho bridges
along tho line will probably bo burnt Ol
dest royed.
Lexington, Aug. '23.—The/ arrival
hero of tho guns for tho Federalists in
this Stnto caused great excitement,
which was increased by the arrival of
200 JJncoln cavalry from Garrard
county, to escort the guns to their
cnnin. Tho Homo Guard wero called
out but many reluscd to serv-L Mr.
Bveckinridgo was called on to allay tho
excitement. He said that the first stop
towards peace was tho absence of the
cavalry ; lie united with his fellow-citi
zens in defending this. Tiio cavalry
then abandoned tho arms, and loft
quietly for their camp.
J.OUISVII.I.E, Aug.23.—It is reported
at Cuiro that tho citizens of i'mhienh
havo sent to Union City for cannon.
Paducah, Aug. 22.— Tho gunboat
Connostoga canto hero this morning
with 251) men, who captured tho .steam
er Terry and took her to Cairo.
„ 1.000 JJncolnites visited Blmtkvillo,
Jvy., captured citizens and took them
to Cuiro. (!)
SUUTJI ER N ERS A11R ESTKD J N
NEW YORK.
New'York, Aug. 23.—Georgo Milos,
of Petersburg, John Gnrnott Guthrie,
of Richmond, collecting agents for
tobacco houses, lmvo been arrested and
sent to Fart Lafayette.
Guthrie is a heavy dealer, and has
lar^o consignments in Now York,
Philadelphia ami Baltimore. Ho rais
ed $144,000 on shipments, which,
through friends and agents, ho invest
ed in Confederate and Southern Suites
bonds.
Miiles was agent for James Thomas,
and had collected $85,000. Ho hnd
also made a liberal invesWnent in Con
federate bonds. V
New York, Aug; 23:—Tho Washing
ton corespondent of tiio Trlbuuo say»:
Tho Provost Marshal flatly refused a
pass to Russell fo cross the Potomac.
Gov. Morgan will issue n patriotic ap
peal to tho peoplelo imluco them to en
list. , „
Advices from Ctiracoa stnto (lint \ oii-
o/.udii had rofused to allow tho Confed
erate steamer .Sumptor locator any of
tho ports of that Government.
Tho U. H. frigate Congress* Imsamvod
front Rio Janoiro. •
Thu .Sumpter had caplured the vessel
Abhy Bradford and Jos Maxwell.
Washington, Aug. 25.—It is rumored
Hint tho Now York Daily News and
tho Day Book are to bo suppressed by
order of tho Government.
It is intimated tlmt tho Government
will no longer allow Kentucky to re
main neutral.
The commtlleo has reported 12 dn-
loyal and many disaffect-'d In the War
Department, 37 disloyal and 10 suspec
ted in the Treasury department 20 dis
loyal and 7 suspeeted in tho Intellov
department.
l*ii11..\OKi.i iii \, Aug. 23.—Copies of
theN. Y. Daily News for tho West and
•South havo been seized. Tho Marshall
took possession of tho Christian Ob
server.
MISSUUUI AFFAIRS.
Ss. Louis, Aug. 23.—MoCollooli un
der date of tho loth, issues a procla
mation tending to quiet tho Icars ol
(ho unionists; also a general order
thanking the army uimt-deseribiug tho
ietory as brilliant.
Brownlee has been released, on con
dition that ho would resign his office
amt leave the city and reside in a free
State.
4,001) Missourians aro reported at
Benton, Mo., fortifying themselves.
St. Louis, Aug. 23.—Two released
prisoners, just arrived from Springfield 4
report that the Thursday after the bat
tle, Gen. McCulloch moved after Gen.
Soigcl, but learning that lie wi
forced turned towards Jeilerson
Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 22.-
Ihis place by tiio Ct
EXCHANGE
ON NEW ORLEANS,
For. stdo/iy ; A. M. SLOAN.
nn#4 : .
H. A. SMITH,
■ - mm ’
BOOKSELLER,
AND STATIONER,
ItOMK, OA.,
lU.Iil’K cm\st(\uUy un Imiul, u Inrun ulmji of
School,Classical,Theological
And Misoellanoous Books.
Any Book tlmt is no! on lift ml will bo faru
ishi-d at tho 8la»rtc»t Notice.
A great variety of
Bibles,
Testaments,
Prayer & Hymn Books,
Annuals & Gift Books,
ou, l>.UXm-U8, StMfi UNUIUVINGS,
AND I.lTIlDailAl-HH,
A film (-olleoti(»a at
WALL
J. W, LANDRUM,
Post Oflloo Curlier, Brood si., Home q’
HAS just received nud fur solo’
300 enutts Salt, lllnclilne '
»r», Pe,.iter,
Bploo,
MulosiM, atnnr
JjHJl'OUH, Tuliacrn,
Cuonai Brillulv, Benin ’
rrcDcli “ n.V,i,
-"Hast
8wtn,
City.
-An ut-
ii vdor-
ates
» lei
:d.
kson and J.aFayette counties
havo 4,000 Secessionists under arms.
Quite a number of the wounded on
both sides had died si: co the buttle.—
Col. C’ofieo had lost a leg. The official
statement of the Federal loss is 223
killed, 721 wounded and 291 missing.
iaoNTON, Aug. 22.—The Confodor
ates on tho St. Francis river have been
reinforced by General Hardee, and
will probably cut oil’ Hooker's regi*
aiont at Marble Creek. Hardee’s eom-
mnml lias returned to Greenville.—
1,000 ConledeiuU-s aro at Lestcrvilfo,
on Black Creek.
New Yuuk, Aug. 23.—’The British
brig Andover has arrived, she was
hoarded oil’ llntterns by a nainele.-s
privateer, which reported she hud two
prizes in the inlet, and she with two
otliors were watching Hie Federal War
brig with tlie intention of attacking
The privateers aro apparently Fas
ten) men.
uler-
y low prices,
'APEltlNG, 110HPEKING AND
Win-low Similes, nt nil prices.
H’.imk fianUs, Moianramluins,
Her, (’nit iiimI Nolo 1’npi-
. ', fnk, MiieUage, Rlnti .
L-ilt*. Ink SintuD amt Pen Uuldcrs. Chian
Vn.cs. Toilet Unities, ('Man Figures nml
pjirlnr Oramncnts, Work Koxos,
Writing Posk- l’orl Folios, Mo-
r.M-c-t lings, Baskets, Chinn,
Tin, WonJ nml Ttubbur
Toys •>; overy description,
Tho (I-hhJs worn pur-'lmsod bcf-ac the Tnr-
ill' Inw went into ellbet. nml will ho sold
ro.i-onuhlo lerniH KUK CASH ONLY.
11. A. SMITH,
Koine, March 20, U’OI.
Wa
nr.i.i-niA, Aug. 22.—Tho
laU here examines ail Newspa-
id destroys tho copies of tho
rk Daily News.
cling of
perfe
I'ty pi
lils
tin
mtiiiity. Military men say that
with tho ordinary volianco to l>o placed
upon raw troops, there is not tho least
danger.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 22.—Tho Stark
comity Democrat, a ponce paper, lias
been totally gutted by Federal volun
teers.
l’FACE FLAG RAISING, AND A
, ROW IN CONNECTICUT.
D.\Niirkg, Conn., Aug. 23.—At the
raising of n pence ling in i'uirtield,
Conn., to-day, about 400 persons were
present, when somo of them attempted
to raise tho “stars nml stripes.” The
attempt, however, was sm-eersl'tiily
resisted, whereupon a light ensued, in
the ooiiiso of which, two men, llcisrs.
MiIdm.-m and Goshaui were severely
injured. Shovels, nick-axes and stones
were used, Imt no firearms. Tho pence
Hag is now flying, amid groat excite
ment
'll c Id ‘i\OhcHi55elncnls.
NOTICE
Bask or tiik Emimiii; Ktatk,
R-mo, (in.. Aug., 27. 1801. ,
I N r.-lis-nuuro of f. O. .S|ij|well, (’usflii-r
••r this lirnk, having ncceptml » pn*tin
die military of llo-Cimf-Mlornie Status Army,
lm hn, ro-iganl Ids ofib-e in this Hank. ..!
Hi mu t imu dm resignation of W. 8.
Potl.rnii, President was tundiml nml re
ccived.
Whereupon tho Board of Directors, fo
this Tluuk, procreded, by uh-utiou, to (il
said vu<-nimics, which resulted in the oK-i
ibm of Alfred Sh-rU.r, Predduut, and Wad
8. Cothran, Cashier.
»n«27 ALFKEP SHOKTEK, i'rcs’t.
GEORGIA, Polk County-.
S IXTY pays afterdate I will ai.jdv to tlie
Court of Ordinary for snid county, for
h-.ivotosell all the lands belonging to llio
es'ataof J.linos Jenkins, dreensed.
«ug27 J. N. JONES, A dm
WHEAT
A FEW thousand It
wanted bv
shcls prime WHEAT
II bo paid for good |u
School Notice.
MRS. LEE’S
S CHOOL will Ijo re-opened on die .
Monday in SopUmbur, 1801.
RECRUITING OFFICE,
Cherokee Artillery.
A FEW more Kccruils for the above
Company will he fitted oat with good
)lniforms, nud outfit eoinjih-to, and sent for-
ward to Virginia, where tlie company new
rco of charge.
-Itteo in J. E. Kerry A Co’s
Cull at
Building,
once. Yo
Apply l-
nugl7-l
n nhle-hodied men preferred.
0. M. PENNINGTON,
Kceruiting Oliicc*
NEW PARTNERSHIP.
[ HAY E t his day arm ciutcd with mu in bind-
ness, my foolher, James S. JJarkins,
ml will hereafter aonduet lh- hu.-im-.-s in
lie firm, name A stylo of JIAKJvJNS .t KUO.
Rome, Ga., «th Juno 1801.
JOHN HARKINS.
We would beg lcavo to inform the pub.
in tlmt .vo have removed to tiio elegant
ew Store, recently built by Messrs. Kay-
rd A Reoeo, on West-sblo Brond-Sf., whero
*o woMltl bo pleased to see our friends A
customers. Our Stock is large and varied,
and wo pledge ourselves not to bo uudursold
by any houso in tho City.
Rcspcntfully,
HARKINS A RKO.
Jano lJ-twtf
B'
UUNKTT’S Flavoring Extracts, Coco-
_ ftino, Kalleston and Teolli Wash—e
fresh supply at FAKELL A YEIM'.’l
A FORENOON SCHOOL
For Girls.
; rented n room in tho
in front of Rev. M
\- r- sidem-e. I piiqtui
, M-hdulou the I Oth.
Ill- the opinion of man
K-lb'Ving it mil ln-ir i -togota knowledgo
Ol Hindu b.v e.Mimem ing very young. I ’T’
give all HIV sell-.lai> I -..-ns in Vwal nnd In
siramoa-al Music.
Whib- te.n-.liing ebildr n to write, I Imv
write neatly by
ivlng Ih.-in inn
Jive
ctl«»
• in drawing at tho
Till hr
ido’lo impr
- and
Terms per Se<
Speiliny, Reading m
slop «*f 16
d Writing
Ulilitarv floods.
A large supply at slan ts profits for f’ASlf,
julytUwIm .1. II. MeCLUNG.
Gsmmm
MATTING!
Plain and Checked,
J. H. McClIiUM.
ROME
Female College.
T*ff
August.
CITY ELECTION,
A N Election will ha held at the City Halt
CMlf‘ - ‘ “ * ' '
of tills Institution will
i next Monday, 2Mh of
* n,l 8 22tf
the -’list of August, for
fiaturdi
•ers ol’Colllieil. t.. till the
H. Smith ami Robert T. Hargrove,
T. J. WORD,
Mayor C. R.
g2n
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID’NT^f^ DENTIST
BOMB, GA.
rpiIK uud-isigiied, grateful to tho citizen)
X. of Floyd and tlie adjacent counties, fin
a liberal pair.
perf.
Mid H
all opernl
during tho last fi
hat l-o js stijl prepared lo
ii".! 1 .*” 0
'. either for preserving
.lag artificial tooth in
rod man nor.
,-tu-iai attention ton new modo
f inserting artificial tc-otli, regarded by
miiiy of the best dentists. North and South,
*'■ 'll olhey idiius now in uso. **“
i“0'l this style of work fi
a-ii is mmo pleasant to wear, nnd
wh-. h
nter tha
J»l
He i., now prepar
of work, Irem o-u
gold plates, and «
it to his palrorH.
easier kejd cloan, and
r inutoru], being froe from
h for the retention of food,
•dto ’»ut np tho above atyli
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT ‘TAILOR,
IlO.UK, GA
Kkki'h constantly t»n hand a
Afl large supply- Cloths, C'nssi-
—meres. Silk and Velvet Vestings, Jii
ishing Leeds, Hat?, Ac. npHVwly
Oln,
I \vnill iu iiuv 2000 tll .
or Wl.ll. ami 110.1 Wh™i.;. l -|°, r -
f 1 0W» Com,,.
ROME HIGH SCHOOLr
Kcv. Jumci «rc.-r, A. JI., Pnncl,,,,,.
Tim nuliscriticr, nu
, toucher,-having tniuiiLl- .
Virginia. K
Virginia. pi;o, M „, Pl , , 0 -
Rtdne n Mibi-o for hots
The scho-d will *
. Hod or -Id weeks, vunimeiirii..
MONDAY, lfitli of fieptiu.lc- " K
•'•llillUP || l0
WT»*5s:.r^ ^
l’riuntry Pc part meat, 4
Highi- English lira itches, JJ
Lniiii) Urouk und Muthi-inntics, i( , ®
Incidental Kxpnins, . **
vluvrg. ,1 Vr..,n II,„ b E l,in! ng „ r Jff
e or the in.nth .11 Which thev
id of tho •eholnsllc vear. * , u,, “
No deduction for aWnec cxceni Ins.
,.r .lrllll.,1, ar ,,|V r I,”
mtioii of I'rovidenee. r
Rillspnvnl Ic -mc hulf in advi inv. m„| ,u
otlier half at llio close of the scholastic
JAMES OREkV*
Testimonials.
1-rom Rkv. J. Joxks, l’nstorof tiio Pred.v
tcriuii Church or Rome.
I take gn at pltfhsuro in coinaieading R 0T
Mr. (tree • to tho eoutldcnco of aR friend* > D
Boa>o- JOHN JONES.-
From Rkv. YV. II. Mc0i-i-»-kt,1). p„ r, t,• ji*
Frof, of Mornl I'hllorophy in tlie UnirVr!
ty of Virgiuin.
I have outiro cmfidcnco in tho Rev J
rocr as a difcijdinnrinn und liutructor sni
.n cardintly rce.emnwml hi* Armb-mv t 0
such as desire n safe, clileicnt, nml well
ducted School for tht-i sons or wards.
yy, II. MtOOFPEY.
rom B. It. Wki.lkorii, M. D., ProfcsM-r In
Richiuoad Mi-dtuuJ College.
I lmvo ’ong been intimately nniuaiiit,d
with the Rev. Jataos G»wr. Of l*t| chime,
ter as a man, nnd his nbilitii-e a Tenrhrr
I ennnot spealr more highly tlmn they do!
servp. 1 lmvo Ycver known n nmn to wb.m,
I would sooner confide the edumtinn of»
pupil. lLH. WRUFOttl).
From J. R. Stkvbss, n citizen of Romr.
1 taka pleasure in ndding my ti-stitnuny lo
tlmt of others, ns to .Iio entire competcm
of tho llor. Ml Crecr, to comiucta irhocL
my nu/ht/ratlc. He intight in (-ImrlstUTilb,
Vn.. during my residenc-o tlmre, und g nT e
tinivers.; 1 satisfaction to tiio patrons of lii,.
school. The citizens of Hunts umj consider
them solve* fortunate in haring secured i) lt
services of ono in overy respect so mil r,i „|
ilied to instruct their snun and wanlx.
Jnl.y27-0t J. It. STEPHENS.
CASSVILLE
Female College,
The Geo. Conference College
FOll CHEROKEE (IBOJtGI.t.
Will open its next i-cj.I
TJJIRP MONDAY in Al’GIST
next.
Tho teachers are all of S-ui
ern birth and »•non.ion. T
lard of sclioliil'sliip in the College,
tin- last ni-.n-ting of the Hoard of Tniv.
was «leva ted fully ore entire year. Mu
grente- Ihorouglim-s* l s required tlmn In
toforu to enter tho College classes, snd
l»aij*b will be spared to secure fi - ear jr«in-
ates, tho most finished English ntnll’ltuiitsl
training.
Rates of Tuition
FOR THE COLLEGIATE TRAIL
Primary Department, per year, JO M
Preparatory “ •• ••
Collegiatu “ . “ •'
EXTRA CHARGES.
Marin on Pinna, with aro of Instru
ments,
Music i.ii Guitnr nud Melodcon,
Modern Languages,
Oil Painting,
Drawing, Orecian rnlrtlng, rnr-
tille, Colored Crayon, Embroidery,
Ac., each,
For full information apply fur a <’al»hm
to the President. 11. ARBOdAST.
TO THE PUBLIC.
MRS. K. IT. PEEVES
Temlers her thauks to thoto *k
hcretofnro pnlronizrd herwksiJ
»-»I i he rally, and suliciDsconlit-
mince of the same.
Ond willing, the Fall Sefsion of hrrsrhw-l
for Girls and small toys, will ojon r*nthe
261 h of August, embracing a Urm cf II
Tuition, nersession,
For wood, per sesiiog,
Roald, per mouth)
t » 00
| 00
jnly.'ll-l
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
CONTINUED AT
VERANDA
Boarding House!
Tuition—Two Dollars per School Motifo
ftbl Itwly 8. O. YVELL8 Teachr A Tra
School Notice.
Tho SECOND TERM of
Miss Margaret J. Hilff' 1
; School will coinniencoon'MON
DAY, July 29f -i.. Un
of tto MethtJfflsV Cku-ch. 14-
rents desiring to sond therr’childrcn »re^‘
qm-st'.-d to onter them on tho first dsy of ts»
term.
Torms nor Sossion of 20 Woelts.
Spelling, Reading and Writing.
More ndranccd studies, :l
julylBtd
NOTICE,
•r September 1st,
tublishmpnt mas. „ u
Paid for on Delivery,
ami on all con tracts exceeding Thirty Doliara
One-third of thn amount must ho paid when
ordered, and the bnlufica wliun llio work iv
taken away. VI parlies indebted to us are
requested to make Immcdiato Pay meal.
Noble Bros.*& Co.
nwg.ioir
IMPORTANT TO
Millers and Dealers in Grain
T HE nndcri-igncd maiiafacfui
Oil Imnd. largo numbers
ami kcejtyi
largo numbers of Sacks lor
Flour and (..rain, amt sells ns follows:
2 Inish. Shirting Sack 12c;
2 “ heavy Osnnburg Sacks, IflJ;
2 “ light “ A Drilling S'k9,)5e;
fiO lh Flour Backs, 8c;
100 « « llje;
Branding f.Oo per ICO. Orders for Oralu
sacks filled mi Bftino day day rocoived. Flour
sack requiring brand ono day’s notice only.
r a nit- • — -
ju)y2tw2w
Cotton Seed Oil,
ANUF4CTURED in tho C. S. A., arid
fully equal to tho best Italian Salad
Wil, far table and other uses—by tho bbl. or,
retail, a), YEJ8ER A REESE’S.
Notice to Bridge Builders,
S HADED lirono.ul, will ® ri-criw* “f 1 W
tiio first of Sept, next, fi-r Ltilldlnt
l.ri.li-1. M'ro>. 11,0 krmuobc. Creek
Fnrm(>r.,nn,l Wi.ro’.oUl Ilrlrlgo. Tl,«.w
ttljig will liirnl.li lliolr. „'v„
P,r s o» to l,o built, f W®
riufi1V|iltt»rTo»t OnK Amt
oivo bulol oiul loadrily r„r fivo year.*.
’ T. MrffmiUv.J. 't', , , n
-r.j. Davis, .i.i. a
AY. T. JtK'YMAS. J-1-. 0 '
R. p. JIAByKY,J.I.C'
flUgt.Oht —
Rockaway Cat#
FOB BAPE*
^XE lucoiid-band Carriage * 8
»torr.(«<
Off tor the War,
P HltSOXB Inilobtcd t» wo rjj .-j,.,,!,,
claims In tho liauds.of ^ ft,l,u ^;,u l0r i»r4
and C. If. Moreficld, wiio aro ray M
Agent, during my SbMndo, OT"ff* u | 0 lbj
dSWhayo thorn
i-iiiiiilM illv, Dili. .i „ /.jiiil
on Ring on thonj, when ffiftyj**'' 0 ,, vYKU*
jv’yll-tm JOJJN R.J^j^
Teims-t'ash 0u)] :
riYIlE Houses with wliioh Wo .ij elj-
X established Llio Cash j u iy,I"
we aro comiiellcd, from tho uiiisl
do tiio same, iu ordor 'JJ. n tiiii'» nca
supply of Drugs. We'wlloU a contu
of putroungo from our IVfrnas.
juno27 \EISWt
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