Newspaper Page Text
fume(foricr.
-^^Juy Morning. Wov. H t 1801.
-,'^Tilir"vnd you in-it pa
gm I.N'TKBRSTINa HEADING
mattkh.
Tjr Jooki-h W vi.nr.ii Is A«™i for Ul»
iffl.-if C., nml f« authorized
coiitraoU for AilvortUIng,- rtoolvo
■„..rv »wl a lf 0 receipt*
- rn . ii. KAI.VAOE 1> our ullllmrlrrj
for llio IranMctl.u of nuy bu»lilc»«
with Iko Courier oBco, during »,y
third I
hill't
incut
ulon (
"jbe Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1.
In those exciting times ninny persons
would l> ko t,4 ° lnlcsk Nows » a,t<1 t0
this want, wo offer tho Tri,-Week
ly Courier three months for ohe dollar.
b ; elll j i n tho names with tho cash.
Wio Courier ftor Rieninojwl.
IVrsor.s desiring to send the 7r
\\Wth Ibun'er to their friends at tho
IL . a t of wai, cun have it dono by paying
;• co „t!« ouch a month, or tliroo months
for s d n il |,, ‘*
May 1 Him.
Announcements,
For Tax Collector.
T ,v nro authorised to announce the
Bi ;7of NOAH CORNUTT, Esq.; as,a oun-
Jid.ir for Tax Collector, at tho ensuing Jan-
riceti<»n.
\V> arc uutaorlsed to announce the
udine of L. I>- WOOTTEN, as a candidate lor
TaxColIcclor, and if elected, will give half
,f hiMii'sry to the relief the families of vol
unteer*.
For Tax Receiver.
2d* TV* are autherited to aeuounce th
n.me of H. I*. LUMPKIN, Esq. is a can
didate for Tax Receiver, at the ensuing Jan
usrr election.
jSff-Wo are authorised to announeo SAM-
.Kb KAUKER, as a candidate for Tax Re-
(fiver at the January election.
Clerk •( Superior Court.
f*T*We are authorised to announeo A. R.
i.iSS. asacumlidato for Clerk of theSupe-
. for Court of Floyd County at the January
•lection.
Tor Coantr Trc»»*rer.
pgr Wo nro authorised to anuuunce tho
■■iineof TV. J. T. Hughes, as a candidate for
re flection to the office of County Treasu
IgpGov. Blown has issued a Procla
mation, offering to receivo thirty com-
panics, who first tender their sorvicos,
for six mouths. To be compotcdof not
less than fifty men, and armed with a
jood rifle or doublo-barrellod shot gun,
It will also he necessary for each volutr
tecr armed with a country rifle, to carry
with him his bullet moulds, pouch und
under horn or flask; and thoso arm
ed with double-barrelled shot-guns
must each take with him a powder
horn or llnsk. . /
H»v. Jno, D.' Knstor, rit. D.
Hector of St. Peter’s Church, proposes to
open .a school on the 1st Monday of Jan
next, for young Ladies. Dr. E.
>st thorough scholar a high tonod
'liristian gentleman, a graduate of tho
versiiy of lloidelberg, Germany
diumist in the Smithsonian Instl-
, at Washington, and Professor in
University of Georgia, for a ntttn-
of years, and has liiul largo pine-
I experience. As lie limits'’his school
number that ho can do full justice
,Mn-u*s, who wish tiioir daughters to
lave a thurougli intellectual and moral
i»g, would do well to take advan
tage of the opportunity. 8oo adver-
tiiemcut, , .
Bridges Burned.
Yesterday the mail train on the
State Rond did not arrive 5 and Wo
were informed that two bridges on
tho t'hiokumaugft River were burned
night before Jnsl. This, is, no dpubt
tho work of abolitionists, and we may
look out for our Railroads to lie loin
up and bridges burned, and firo sot
to our liouses and citios all oyer the
South for sometime to come. Barns
«ml out houses in the country will
beset on fire, and wicked negroes
tampered with.-—Look out,
No learn that the trains will run
rogulaly and ho delay to mails or pns :
aengert will occur. Trestle work will
•oon be ereotod, and in a short timo
die trains will run over the stream
before,-wlfAvi/a Cottfcdcrcy
I®‘The Atlanta Confederacy says
that quite a number of men in that
city would leave on Saturday last, for-
Sftvanah. They go without any organ
isation, and will carry with them suoh
guus as they can get.
Inauguration.—Govornor Brown
was inaugurated Governor for the
third term, on Saturday, the Oth,
12 M. -
Summary or the Prncncdings or the
Legislatutc.
Ssxatk, Friday, Nov. fl.-Tho bill to
te the Western it Atlantia
Company, and to soil oho-
tho stock of the same, and t|io
to (iKsumo by the State tho pny-
of the Confodorato War Tax,
both refored to tho Committee bn
Finanoo.
The bill to Incorporate tho Planters’
Insurance, Trust and Lonu Company,
as referred to a special Committee.
TJho resolution consolidating the
Commlttoes on Finance for certain
■J<W* «'“ 3 , fnken Ul> Mul x>assc<l.
the resolution to provide for suppres-
a of extortion, Ac., was passed.
Mr. BoyJ, of Lumpkin, introduood a
resolution tp appoint a Committee to
confer with a liko Commltteo on the
mrt of the House of Representatives, te
tiquhe into tho expodionoy of redtt*
’ ig the salaries of all the principal
. blio officers and tho per tliem pay of
mombers of the Legislature, and o
report by bill or otherwise.
A resolution restricting tho npinbor
.Socrctnrie* was passod.
Tho Committeo appointed to pro-
ph^o rules for llie permanent govern
ment of tho Sonata, reported only
suoh amendments us wero required by
* h e revised (’-oustitutiou.
Mr. Mosley, of Spuulding, offered uii
amendment, that no Senator should
rend newspaper or other printed docu
ments while bills were being read. The
amendment was lost.
House.—Mr. Owens, of McIntosh,
offered a resolution that tho Judiciary
Committee bo instructed to unite with
tho eniue Committee in the Senate, to
inquire Into the power of tho General
Assembly to suppress the existing mo
nopoly and extortion of speculators in
produce. The rule was suspended,
and the resolution was adopted.
Mr. taster offered a resolution that
Hon. Peter E. Love be appointed Spea
ker pro. fern. The rules wero suspend
ed, when Mr. Briscoe moved that in ac
cordance with tho new Constitution
tho vote be taken rivet wee. Judge
Cochran sustained tho motion, when
Mr. Lester withdrew his resolution and
that of Mr. Briscoo was adopted.
Mr. Lostor announced the name of
Hon. Petor E. Love, and Mr. Render
that of Mr. B. II. Biblmui, of Troup.
On counting the votes, it was found
that 1G0 votes wero caSt, of which Mr.
Lovo received 120, and Mr. Bibhatn 40,
and Mr. Love was declared elected
Speaker pro. ton.
Mr. Smith, of Brooks, offered a res
olution that a special Committee of fivo
be appointed to confer with a liko
Commltlco from tho Senate, in refer
ence to tho reduction of salaries, ami
report a bill.
Mr. Thomas, of Whitfield, a resolu
tion that a select Committee of five be
ap|>oiuted to, inquiro into the nrico
and heretofore for tho Public Print-
ng, and to report a bill authorizing it
to bo lct.to tho lowest bidder.
At 10 minutes to 12, on motion of
Mr. Thrasher, tho House took a reees-s
until that hour, that seats might bo
novided for tho coremonies of tho
nauguralioti. At 12 o’clock, the Sen
ate having united with tiie House, tho
Governor elcot was escorted to tho
desk, and pronounced his inaugural
address. After taking tho oath of of
fice, it was announced by tho Presi
dent of tho Senate tiiat Joseph K.
Brown was Governor of Georgia lor the
next two years. Tho Senate then re
paired to their Chamber.
PSTA letter from Ringgold, to
Atlanta Confederacy, states that Mqj
Howland, the energetic Superinten
dent of the State Road was atCliicku-
nwuga, the scone of tho roccnt bridge
burning, with a largo force, anc
will have good trcatlo bridges made,
fl nd tho cars running 1n two or three
weeks.
Our town has been full of the
most foolish and ridiculous rumors .
tlio past few days. Many minds are
constituted that, these rumors have
very depressing and injurious influence,
mul persons in repeating them should
endeavor to diminish them, instead of
allowing them to increase, ns is usually
the cuse.
King
yester-
foapOwing to some mishap at
•don, the mail failed to reach us j.
dny, so that we are unnblo to glvo
latest intelligence.
flGPTho Charleston Courier o|
8th inst., has the following:
Cool,-—The “sealed orders 0 of o:
, ? Yankee steam transports, Intel
! nvon »shore on our coast, contained
J ’ Mn '' lions to tho .Sailing Master,
la-event of being separated from
met to report, ns soon as possiblo,
tho Quartermaster, U. 8. A., at ”
Royal, 8. C.”
Recent nccuvrenoos boing taken „
consideration, Mr. Courier, porhnps
wasent so cool, as you imagined
it
among tho
Further Paiticuiftfs of tho liattlo
at Port Hoyul.
Tho Savannah Republican containes
tho account of tho Battle as follows:
Tho steamer AVmVy, lof» Hilton Head
at 21 o’clock and arrived; lioro about
dark. 1'lie Captain% forms us that at
tljo time of his departure somo thirty-
five vessels wero lying above anil
abreast our battary at Fort Walker,
and that the firing was still going on at
a rapid pace, A Federal gun boat in
attempting to chase Com. < Tattnall got
fast aground and wife tumble to move
Tho Captain of tho Kmitu think
all r. mistake about tho fir.
fleet.
When Com. Talltiuil was last seen,
ho was lauding Ills marines at the
wharf on .Skull Creek it is supposed to
march them across tho Jslaml to Fort
.Walker.t v>‘\
f.lTL'R.
Wo learn from Chief Engineer
Harris and assistant Engineer Golden
of UioConfedctTio steamer Savannah,
who toft the scone of notion about
twelve o’clock M. yesterday, I but the
engagement was then, and* until the
Savannah got out of night, going on
betwoen the.Federal summers and;Fort
Walker, on Hilton Head, about fifteen
of them had passed tho battoiios.
The liirgost steutner was so far disabled,
us to roquii'e to bo towed into position,
Tho transports kept out of range of
the Butteries—that at Bay Foil.t boing
too far oil* to do inunli injury to the
Fleet, and firing only occasionally. The
steamers Were engdgeittg Hilton Head
Battery (Fort Walker) Which was doing
duinngo to the fleet; several of them
Imd'been injured in their masts, Ao,
During tho engagement, the Savannah,
witliCoinmodore Tattnall on hoard, hud
received throe shots, one of which, a
shell, passed through the wheel-house
near tno galley, und and fell on the
deck without exploiting. It was a ten
inch shell, and w»j brought up in ilia
.Savannah, tho two other shots doing no
material injury. ( mnmodoro Tattnall
nftorwards landed withiiis Marines and
went into Fort Walker, taking will
him his ammunition, stores, .to. The
Savannah returned to this port for
cssary repairs to her boilers, a slight in-,
jury to them bavins boon sustained l>y
concussion of her puns.
A dispatch received from an official
source, reports that tip to three o’clock
yosterduj afternoon, there Worn.twelve
of our men wounded ut For*- Walker.
The issue of the Oth iistV, has still
further particulars:
Wo had an interview yesterday
morning with Capt. Turner, ef the Bai
ty Infantry, and other'ollioer*. who ar
rived in the stehtnrr Bamson, which
brought to tho oily some of the woun
ded, during tho action on Thursday,
between a portion of tho enemy’s licet,
15 in number inside, and Fort Walker,
besides a large number outside. We
are enabled to give the following
sketch,
Thero were about 500 men in the fort,
which were all that wcie engaged with
tho enemy, there being about 1.H00, ull
told on tho Island.
Tho Minnesota Hint entered tiie port,
followed rapidly by others, which enga
ged Fort Walkor, discharging shot and
shell from three positions, front and
besides discharging u terrible hail
Tho ei omy enpturod and spiked bur
battery. CheutlWs Brigade 1 , includ-'
ing Blythe's Regiment of Mississip-
pinns, reinforced us. We re-captured
the battery and took two of thoonemy’s
guns. Tho battle was kopt up desper-
.\to!y until dark.: J ;
™ enemy's loss was four hundred
killed and several hundrod wounded.
Many (prisoners woro tukon, bcsicloi
tliousundsof small arms, coats and oth
er nrticles, thrown down by the Lin-
cphiites in their.retreat to the boat*.
” lie Confederate loss is about two
hundred in killed and wounded, be
sides thirty taken prisoners by tho ene
my.
WrUh.’s; Rus>ll*s and Fireman’s
lonm-see Hegimbids 'suffered tho
most.
A second dispatch says that (tenerai
Pi.llc re-captured our battery and mi*
spikeil thu guns. The enemy’s guns
injured tho Confederatestonmer **11. R.
W. IIill” badly after she had cr>«ed
with some iro»p«.
pUki iii;h dhtaiia
Mehi'Iiim. Tmm..‘Nnv. H.—>t P m.
phh Appeal issued an Extra to-day con
taining full accounts of a bloody and
hard fought battle near ColtunTTus, on
' 7th inst.
G« a. l'illow’s Brigade, 2,590 strong,
imposed of Gen. Tappun’s Arkansas
regiment, Freeman’s, Wright’s and
l’lbkett’a Tohiicsmco regiments, encoun
tered the enemy on tho Missouri shlo
of tho river, oppnsito Columbus, at an
early iiottrin the morning, 7U0ti strong,
under - tho command of General
McUlernurd, assisted by General Bow-
liu*
Pillow's Brigade fougiit gallatitly
until fheir ammunition was exhausted.
AVe wero then overwhelmed a lid- re*
treated buck to tiie rivor witii a heavy
loss. Th.» Confederate* made a stand
nt tho Rivor und fougiit with their bay
onets.
Capt. Watson’s battery was Inst in the
retreat temporarily. At this critical,
moment, Gen. Cheatham's brlgado,
composed of Smith’s und Uusselt’sTou-.
ncskuo regiments and Col. Mark’s Lou
isiana rogimont, assisted by Gen. Polk's
slid lilytlio’s Mi-shsippi regiment, ar
rived and curried tho . fortunes of the
day. re taking Watson’s battery and
routing tiie cnomy, punning them sev
en miles to their boats, when (heir rout
ended in iguumiuojis High:.
Largo quantities of urufe and ammu
nition weru enj tured. Tho road'Wus
strowu witii’coats, knapsacks,guns,Ac.
Gen. Bowlin w«« captured by thu Rev.
.lames Rogers, of Tenji'csseo, who also
took a sit nil of colors. Col. Dougherty
and Col Beaufort uro among'tho Fodo-
4 o’cli
ithe ti _
reported that set oral other bridgos wero
burnt on tho Road south of. Knoxville.
two men belonging to tho Whippy
Swamp Company o? I(oyward’s Regt
moiit lost caoli an arm.—Charleston
Courier.
Our Kncmtei—Our Duties*
The enemy says tho Charleston Cour.
mr has at length madotho first attempt
at tho invasion or our Stato. A trifling
success has been gained . The dflhuil-
rol prisoners.
Our loss was two hundred—tlmt of
tho enemy fiom flvu hundred
eight hundred. Tho bultlu lasted
nearly aII'day, tiie firing' was tetrifHe
thrmigh-uit.
Tho gunboats made a siimillaneous
ntlaek on tho Cohmibus Confederate
batteries. Wo lost several gallant com
puny oflicors.
THE BATI'l.E nK BELMCXT.MO.
Mkmimiis, Nov. 0—The Memphis
Appeal’s romspondent says that Gen
Grant sent a t! 14 of truce to Coluin
bus (Ky.) yesterday, requesting an
exchange of prisoners. Gen. Polk re
fused the request, owing to tiie insult
ing character’ or the proposition.
Tho bcun-r of tiie flag of truce ac
knowledged tho Fsderal loss to bo
St HI. We captured 2(H) prisoners, and
ft) of our men, mo-flvVbrJr, were taken
of the damage.
fiSy* 'Tho Savannah News, of tho Oth,
says: . Tho city last evening was Bill
or rumors nf- tho movements of tho
enemy, hut-wo were unnblo to ohfain
anything reliable for publication,
Wo learn that the guns wero taken
from tho lutdy J)cvim nipl lluutr/M and
placed in battery at Port Royal Fer'y,
were, under command of Col. Don*,
vant, with Us regiment, a stand will
bo made.
Gen, Leo was nt Pocdtallgo yesterday
afternoon, ami as the cars passed Hint
point iii tho ovciiiii't, CHngmnn, with
the Imlance of ids North Carolina Reg-
imeut, liad just arrived, on their way
to tho ccost of South Carolina.
The llointmailment of l*url|Roynl.
The great Federal fleet which had
for several months Ihhmi spoken of by
tho Yankee papers, passed this Bar on
Sunday, the Jd inst,. ami on tiie next
'day wero anchored off Port Royal en
trance,
t’otiT rota I. in niton.
This.harbor, which is the most capa
cious and deep of an,v Soatli of Clusa-
peuko B.»v, lias room enough to accom
modate tho united fleets of tho world.
The Bar, which is some eight or nine
miles from tho laud, has some 20 to 50
feet on it at high water according to
tho rise of the tido. The Bay makes
in from tiie ocean between tiie North
ern side of Hilton Head Island and
tiie Southern side of Eddings' Is
land, on which stands Bay Point. The
di-dnnra between tlieso Islands is
about tineo tniles or nearly so.
FORT WAt.KK.lt.
Uii Hie Northeast of Hilton Head
stands Fort Walkor, a most excellent
earthwork, planned and built under
ths supervision of Major F. 1). Lee, who
was highly oomplitr euted Tor the Helen-
tide skill ho deployed in its construc
tion. Tho following Is a list of the
tilttnhcr and enlibro of the guns on
this foit:
One 10-inch Columhiud.
One 8-inch Coliimhlnd.
One 10-inch LVutvbiad. new pat-,
torn 24-noiindcr, boro rifled.
One 8-uioh Columbiud, now pattern,
24-j)ouuder, boio rifled.
Three 42-pound era.
.. Six 32-pounders.
WATKIt IIATrr.RV.
U110 8—inch Howiizur, on barbette
carriage.
One 8-lnch Howitzer, on naval car
riage.
Two 32-poumler*.
Two 24-pounders.
One P2-inoh |M)iindcr.
One 8-itid^ Howitzer, waiting car
riage.
lur Point*
I Tho foil at Buy Point was a work of
less strength, having about 15 guns
mounted, somo of largo calibre.
fences were nhtr.ed there u* coqjd be
irovidod. .Enoughdo ward off merely
irftdBtory incursibn-^not enough to
rope Lin itrgitnizod fobieiqcinlfected fer
tiie piiimnso of invitslnrt. Boib.o the
[•rwhelming force against which they
had tn eonlcnd. the hattoHoiafter tnak-
iltg.ii sallniitdrfeiioo, were abandoned.
Tim troops have witlulrawn from them
mid now with the roiuforccmetits fast
hastening to their aid, nwatt the land
ing of tho invader. Our time has
come! Ourdostiny is in our ottn hands.
The God of Battles is tho. God of Jus
tice, and 11 mini* 11 is eye wo nro to
fight. And shall wo ask for wlmt do
w.r fight? Tiie siiMTM' is prompt: for
all that makes life debt—for more
than life it self. Our right* and our
liberties are thu stakes lor . which
wo tie to play, ami which we are to
win—or die.
Ordered to Disband.
Some lime ago. Gen. A. Sidney John
ston, made a requisition uiton Governor
Harris of Tennessee for a largo num
ber of troops. Tho Governor forthwith
issued a proclamation calling for vol
unteers to fill tlio requisition. Thu
men are now enlisted and organized |
hut have 110 units, And the Government
has none to furnish them with.
Ill view of tills, Gen, Johnston a few
days ago, issued an order to disband
tlio men. Thu order however was sus
pended I’cr fifteen days, for an effort to
lie made to procure gun* I'm,' them ; ami
tho people of Tann'csac* are appealed
to contribute their guns to arm tlieao
men.—A t Inn hi L onl'eJrrui
olf-oure is bettor than Phy-
r.IC—KATURK IS VMS HR THAN ART.
Every Disease has a Divine Remedy.
Bettor pro ont than Strive to C'uroi *
DELAYS''ARB DANGEROUS.
One 1‘Ul in timo often saves ulna. Ono
trial of tho Llvorntul Aguorill will cunvlnao
yea of their valuo.
“GET THifBEST.”
Southern Ucmodtcs nro the Dost for
Southern Diseases.
/IMIK ATTENTION, of tho ftoiitlrern TubUc
X is called to tlio foliowiug Mcdlciuos, pro-
Mffii m Rmt "
TIIRY ARK WAnRANTKl)
ijyincniiii.
Marhiru—In this city, on Thursday,
7th lust., by Rev. C. 11. Htiilwell, Mr.
G. W. F. Lamkin, of Rome, and MD«
FuAXcns.ll. Tuonra, of Alabama.
M A UR! ED—In MlWedgevlUe, Oa.; by
Rev, *Vr. A'lmns, Mr. Gi-.okci: R. Luxe
v, of Rome, On., to Miss Motr.iz E.
aniki., of Milledgeville.
eak, iusti-ail of killhiy Id*
The Richmond correspondent of
tho Ciiarlcstou Coitrior has tho follow-
g interesting items:
NVe havo a very largo crumb of com
fort from Western Virginia in the an
nouncement of the triumphal entry of
of our troops into Charleston on tlio
Kanawha. That town tho confer of
tlio,Salt Works, and of a very fertile
country, has been during Hie summer,
(lie headquarters of the Federal Gener
als. Its capture indicates tho retreat
of the ent*mv to the line of tho Ohio,
rivor. Charleston is only one day’s
travel by steam boat from Cincinnati,
.and is but forty milos from tiie Ohio
river. • -
gtdrTlio Savannah Newt ii inform
ed that^ Col. \Vni. ,H. Stiles had two
horses shot under him in tho Port
Hoyaf fight, rttul several of his, man
killed and wounded:
gSaj-A special Corresjiondent of the
Memphis Argus, gives the following,
in rsfercnco to the Battle of Lees
burg :
While wo nro awaiting the good pleas
ure of General McClellan.on the Poto
mac, we fill up tho interval of expecta
tion in listening to the romautic nsra-
dives of tlio battle of Leesburg. One
of these, so well authenticated that it
might bo paid'to be official, I will
briefly relate. One of the Mississippi
tegimonUwas ordered to charge an
advancing columns of the enemy. Tho
latter percoivod the movement, and
with a view to get on their flank itnd
in their rear, immediately broke into
two columns, and took to the woods.
Tho Mississipplons soon charged their
fVont, divided into two seotions of five
companies each, took to the woods,
and in less than fifteen minutes tho
Fedor&ls emorged from the woods pur
sued by tho gallant Mississipnians, and
before they could reach the river, threw
away everything that could in any
manner obstruct their flight. By this
well conceived movement the heaviest
column of the enemy was completely
routed, and in capacitated from rally
ing that dny, at least. After this ex
ploit, which pretty much closed tlio
battle, our troop*, with their prisoners
and prizes, rcturnod to Leesburg, fa
tigued, but glorying in their day’s
work.
About an hour after reaching their
camp, a scout enmo galloping in from
the river, bringing information that a
largo boat was tkon nearing tiie shoro,
.with reinforcements from tlio other
side. The Colonel of this samo Missis
sippi (l am sorry I could not get his
name,) asked his bravo but wearied
troops if thoyjvfolud volunteer on spe
cial service, forthwith, under his com
mand. Forty immediately responded
to tiie call, and with this gallant band
ho proceeded to the rivor, which I10
roaohod when it waz quite dark, ancl
just as the boat touched tho shore.—
The Colonel hud everything preconcer
ted, and at a given signal ho and his
forty riion marched to tho boat and
demanded an immediate surrender.—
There were 350 of thorn, and in a sec
ond they offered to lay down their
arms if their safety was insured. Their
commander was called for, and was
soon on the shore with unbuckled
sword and pistols in hand, surrondor-
ing himself and 350 men to the supe
rior forcos, by which they wero sur
rounded. Tlio gallant forty secured
their arms and mavohod them to head
quarters as prisoners, They are now
in Richmond, and if you as|c ono of
them about his capture, ho will swear,
if nocessary, that thoy fell into an am
bush of 5,000 men. Hurrah for tho
Colonel and his noblo forty 1
of shot and shell into tlio woods mid j prisonqrs by tlio !>«fi-inlist.
thickets ; also into a cotton field out- The Fedor d g*m huts Wi
side the fort, where our m
tioned expecting thu enemy to land
from thoir transports. After, the.’sec
ond roujul from the hrotuUide of the
fleet, tlio principal gun on tlio buttery
was dismounted. The engagement
lasted fivo hours, ami all pur .guns on
Fort. Walker, excepting two, being
DQyLeading men in Connecticut aro
preparing a potition to tho Legislature
to duce Zauqoln, to tako , measures
for tho rolonso of Fodoral prisoners of
war in the Bouth.
dismantled; the older was given to j Tlio wounded
evacuate the fort, which was clone, it * - -
being 110 longer tenable.
Previous’ to tho evuenatirn of the
fort, an arrangement tv..< ’made fer the
blowing un ot tlio n ugnimie, in tmy
attempt of the enemy .to ppen it. . Ujir
men outside of the fert weYo .’exposed
during tho wholo of tlio action, with-
oht lnfy means of dgfenco or proteo-
t’Otf.
The^vhole number of killed; woun
ded and missing did not exceed DR)
than- The missing and wounded, as
far as we have been able to collect them,
are as follows: t .
Berry Infantry—Sergeant F. 3’erker*
son, wounded in tho hand; Private
Ilclss, wounded in tho foot—both
slightly.
Georgia Foresters—Two milling.
Thomas Co. Volunteers—J. W. Fon
taine. missing.
17th Patriots—Private A iinon Thomp
son, missing.
SOUTU CAROLINA V0I.INTKER8,
Ratcliffs Company A—Two missing.
Dcsuassure's Regiment—Fifteen
missing from ono oompuny.
Wo loam in addition: that Dr. Baist,
of Charleston, was killed while in tlio
not of dressing a wound in Fort Wal
ker, by the explosion of a shell.
. Lieut. T.H. Smack, pt’ tho Fifth
Regiment S. C. Volunteers, was struck
in the log below the knee, rendering
amputation necessary, which operation
was performed yesterday at tlio City
Hospital by Drs. Bulloch und Churl-
ton;
We learn that thero weto about 14
killed in the Fort. In Capt. Reid's
company of Regulars there wero six
teen killed, wounded ni d missing, out
of forty-oight. PriVato Kelly, while
working one ol’ the guns, of the fort,
had his hoiul shot off. Wo aro inform
ed that Capt. Reid’s company immedi
ately pushed through tiie fire into tiie
fort and worked their battery in on
admirably nianuor for four1ioqi s| being
complimented by the General iii com
mand. They drew their bins* pieces,
on retiring, 12 miles and then abandon
ed them.
Capt. Wagner's company of urtillory,
also engaged in working tho batteries,
behaved with tiie utmost coolness, ami
did oflectual service.
Captain Wagner was slightly woun
ded in the face, and tlio blood was
trickling from tho wound us ho was
working his battery.
Wo learn that ono ol Gen. Drayton's
aides was shot from his horse, and. that
u piece of shell grazed the General’**
cheok ; a slight wound also in tlio
arm.
Tho force on tho Island was Hey
ward’s I9th, and DoSaussure’s 15th,
South Carolina, and Styles’ 27Hi Geor*
f ;ia Regiments, besides tlio Regu
ars.
Tho men woro taken oft’ the Bay
Point Battery to tlio main land.
Wo have not been able to gather
any particulars relating to this battery,
only that it had been in constant
action, receiving and rcturing their
fire.
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Tho N.O.
Delta has just issued an Extra with the
following dispatch: #
Nbau’Columbus, Kv.. Nov. 8.—At 9
o’clook yesterday morning, eight or ton
thousand Lincoln troqps, under Col.
Oglesby, landed on tho Missouri shore
above Columbus, Ky., and engaged
Gen. Pillow’s Tenhomcn Brigade,*fhclu-«
ding Watson’s Battery nnd Bothel’s
Louisiana Company.
w .
tlnmnged by our hulleFlc*.
Gens. Polk, Pillow and Client 1mm
participated in the buttle.
Another attack is anticipated on tho
Kentucky side.
Memphis to day Is full of grief
—like Rm h'cl mourning for her chit-
Business Is g nertdly suspended,
expected to arrive
here to morrow.
It i*impossible fo obtain a list of
the killed .and wounded— it* publica
tion lmv : ug been iiiteitUetitd by the
Confederate Commander nt Columbus
—for That reason Is unaccountable.
The list wIIHjo forwarded as soon m*
possible. ' Colonel Mark’s Louhluhn
rogimont sujlVu’ed but little.
Tiiq steamer' Hill is'd\pectod. to ur-
live to morrow with the wounded. -
• '’[second hrsFAtcn.j
MKNrn,^. Nov. ,XU—Col.’ Tapiuui Ve*
parts.(he feflowi.ng cussunitfes in thy
Aiknt.Kiui regiment.
KiUedt**8Aiiford,- Fulkerson, Ftymv,.
Hams, Lamp. Ravi;* Wngrier, Morgan,
Miller, Watklpds; Fllppen, OrgR,
Morrison nnd Curigan.
Wounded: Gamble, ^rqrrou. Nbhlri;
Roberson, Cook,’ Wilkiqvdn; Hill, Gum
ming. Hyde, Darctt'iq Smith, Jutnes,
anc) Charles Spilth, Jlcgluud, Bos-
nmt, Bands, Ragland, IVnix, Mody,
I tug bes. llawkinds, Buslu\, James
and WiilitiuivBoiiucIlor, Daltons, nnd
Loom
• There nro *23 mining.
A pirticipvtor in the fight reports
that ho ’saw onloy ono man in X’ol,
Marks’s Louisiana regiment . appar
ently dying. . .
An Indian yegiment was engngod,
but only in tho pursuit of tho Liu
col id to*.
The Federal ferco consists of 7,01)0
picked men, but they woro bndlv
whipped.
Memphis, Nov. 9.—Robert, Jones
and C. B. Mitehoi have been elected
Confederate Senators from Arkan-
LOSS OK THE FRENCH COR
VETTE PHONEY.
Richmond, Nov. 10.—The Richmond
Dispatch lias a special telegraph dis
patch from Norfolk, dated Saturday,
statoing Hint the French corvette Pro-
noy, from Charleston, for Now York,
went ashore on Sunday morning,
near Ocmcook. Tho crow and oflicors
numbering 140 men. togotficr with
their baggngo, arms, Ac, wore snvod
by a Confederate steamer. Tiie Con
federate ateamor Winslow whiio.ongagd-
ed in relieving tlio Proney, was ground-,
cd. ubamloned and burned.
Four Federal steumors passed the
Proney taforo tho arrival of tho Con-»
federate steamer, but disregarded the
Proney’s signals of distress!
Richmond,.Novi 10.~TIifoq fasiiioni-
hlo gambling houses ivero broken up
last night bv th« police, and- their
doulers and buukeis arrested. Consid
erable commotion existed among sports
men.
Memphis, Nov. 10.— 1 Telegraphic dis
patches from Des Arc, Arkansas, say
that Gen. Borland expects rii attack on
Pocahontas, Ark., to-day from 7,000
Frdurals.
Jeff Thompson wax lurd pressed, but
was reported to ho xufo at Little Rock,
Ark., with 30,000 men. , .
General Fremont was at Springfield
witii 40,000 men. A groat light wax
impending.
RAILROAD BRIDGES BURNT,*40.
Richmond, Nov. 9.—IlefiAbld inielli-
gohco has boon received here, that sev
eral bridges on the Railroad from At
lanta to Oliuttanooga, nnd also on tho
Railway through East Tennessee, havo
boon-burnt, evidently a preconcerted
inoTomen l. Tho telegraph wires. oh
those,routes have also been romoved at
several points.
THE UAURISONB.
Tiie garrison of Fort Walkor ronsist-
e«l of two Coinp.ilife* of the German
Ib'rv of thu city, throe Couipa-
:.ies of t’ol, Heyward’s 0th Kogiinont,
and diiriigtlio figlit, Capt. Read { s Com-
panv of Georgia Artillery arrived and
assisted in the action. Outside of tlio
Fort, on tiie Island, were stationed CoL
DeSiinssuro’s, and a part of Col. Dun-
ovu'it’s regiments, South (’urolina Vol
unteers, also some 12 or 1500 Georgia
troops.
At Bay Point were stationed tho
Beaufort Artillery, uudor Capt. Stephen
Elliott, n«i«ted by a part of Colonel
D.iiiovaiit’s Ragiment, under Colonel
Diinpervon, also a part of the 9th
Regiment. Tlio whole of the latter
garrison amounting to somo 1,500 or
1000 men.
Fort WAlkor was under command of
Col. J. A. Wngcner, of this city, assist
ed by-Mujor A. M. Huger.
Gen. T. K. Drayton, Col.Heyward,
Util Regiment, and Capt. J. A. Yates of
the Regular Afllllr.y, were in the Fort,
and took partin tiie action.
Got). Beauregard gave it ns hi* opin
ion, we are informed, after a careful ex
amination. that Port Royal harbor
could only bo 'defended l»y » system
of large fortifications, suoh as it would
lake years to construct, and the result
of this fight shows tho wisdom of his
judgment,
uynts iry to
a leek t»y |iuiaphiii.
ID, o:te for liio cause niiJ (lie other fm the
cfl'cct of the chill. U strikes tin that this
sensible. The system s'tsulU be freed Irolil
tbw cause fwr s puis to be ellVwcd. The
nieh in vetenile ea-es hav« been cured by
Dr. T. M, U'arke’s Pills ill ons djy. Bee his
udvertisrim-nt. TliosO who «re opjio.-id to
qiiiume, calomel, sail uitnernl p-dsous
would do well to try them. They are (tout It-
--|i llemedies.
Miskiiai. Poisons.—'‘.Vs would u»»t take
senle, copper bismuth, or sulphate of qiiin-
lue for Chills, nor 1 idouud Tur it disorder:
iWer, If we ceuld find vegttnble remedt
Sp^ciql Votidea.
Sroi* tii’k Leak.—Dr. Clsrk rivs that If
plain of s ship that hud sprung
-r uii!,.,. I.s_ .. it * .......
i at the pump
’ * .fe lie
»is liko
* lie off.
that were b-ttei
.'lathe's t’sinlio
Pills that they n
painless in tlicl
Th-y ar-
that i
DR. j. K. McLEAN,
sTiiia'cniiisii
And Blood Purifier,
THE-
aitEATEST
It 11 St E U Y
IN THE ' WORLD
and tho most
DKEICIOUS
nnd '
DELIGHT FUL _ |
CO HI, I AT. '
ever inkon. After taking.
Tho thousands up° n thousands who arty
..oily using MoLenii's Slrtfngthcnlng.Cordlal,
certify that It is nblolutoly an InfnlFlblo rent-
od.v fer ronnvatiug and Invigorating tho
rhuUorcd and diseased system, purifying and
enriching tho Blood—restoring-the sick, suf- -
filing invalid to HEALTH A BTRENGTH.
There is no Mistake nboift it.
It will mlro Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, .
Dhrrham, Dysentery, Headache, Depression
of Spirits, Fcwr nnd Aguo, Inward Foyer *.
Bad Breath, or any disease of tho Liver,
Btomunh or hovels.
Gentlemen, do you wish to- bo healthy
■trang and vigorous.
Ladles, do you want tlio Bloom of HoaltL
to mount to your checks ogain?—thon 'go nt
om-o and get
McLE.VS'tt STRENGTHENING PILLS
180UTUERN REMEDY, No. A.)
Dll, T. M. CLAllK'fl
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Xli 0 only break up any
ense of Chills n«a. Fever, but taken in L-on-
noetlon with the Pstnless Liver PUIs, will do
aiiul other Fever and Ague remedies do not
Ho. I. c. eradicate thn t-uase „f ibo disease
from the. system. \ou .need try thrm only
ice.
That dread scourge of the Mississippi val
ley. King Ague, finds his eoupueror in these
remedies. Those who Jive in tho miiunmUe
regions of the South and West, will esteem
these remedies beyond price when they havo
tested their value.
To tho Pluntcrs
In the bottom lands of tho Mississippi, Ar-
ktiusns, nnd Brazos, and Red River, and In
all malarious sections, by fallowing the <11-
gfijEfef* ad'.ilMl.tcrl.ig !*•» 1-111*, will mauhk;, Ii will cu'ro ££'&£* »f
».!!Xr , a. n '^t7M!irA! *•■**+*?•*"* »' *3® F.lnttag,
luittiuit and Remittent Fevers that new dec
imate tin time of their servants ami the pro
fits of the crop, by sickness and death.
One MillioiTor Dollars
dors North yearly for qunok and patent
medicines.
Throw your Dutoh & Yankee
Mineral Medicines to tho dogs you wish to
It is claimed Dr Dr. T. M
Liver and Bur* Cure Ague
» purely vegetable, out holy
operation and invariably
„ tlio I’ills for the South.
The whole array of the Northern nostrums
will be bound t<> give way before them
where known,ns all are giving way before
his great Ambrosiul Oil, which, unlike those
pleasant to tak*. Pleasant nuinless
promptly curing remedies. A trial is all
’ Is asked.
1,—Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Pile PHI lino
et failed to curs. Try it.
ver yet Tail
oct.4 wlm.
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepared alone by. Dr, Clark, a
unlive of Tennessee, who bus a familiarity
with Huuthcrn diseases ami their treatment
in u southern climn’c.
l>r. Clark** Sure Cure Aguo Pill*
Is reonmmcmUd for Chill Foyer, FeVer Aguo,
Dumb Aguo, and nothing olso. They will
elfeotually brouk up, and when taken in con
nection with tho Liver Pill, will entirely
erndteato every trace of tho dUcaso.no mat
ter or how long standing, or how ubdurale
'.he ease.
Price $1 00. Bent by mail, postpaid.
[No- 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS.
ituThey contain no Cu'omel ur Mainer \1
Poisons.
rPHEY will oflbctually removo all diseases
1 and complaints arising Aom
Uiseniro Liver, Foul Htatnnoli.
Or Imnura Blood. If taken in miasnintie
local it ii-s before the Aguo gels bold on tke
system, they will act liko 11 clmrm in ermli-
eating inlasmiitlo poison, and preventing fe
vers. Tho Painless Liver Pills striko ai the
very root of disease, netlng gently in the pu-
riih-ntiou of the blood In that easy mnnnor
which inspires confidence in thu sufferer—
Tiiav uivb No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN Nd MINERAL TOISON
llut nre composed of remedies that our Cre
ator, In hit infinite goodness has caused tu
spring upon onr prairies, on our rivor bauks
and in the deep reccraes of tho forest. Truly
"In wisdom hath he mado Mimii nil for the
relief of suffering humanity.
TIIR VERY BEST 1’ILt, for lh.LIVF.il
ever ofibrod to the public, most unaucition-
nhly.
Havo you Jaundice? Try them
Havo yon a Bellow Complexion? Try them
Havo you n Tainted Breath? Try them
you n Sick Hoadaelio? Try tlieui
Have you a Nervous Headache? Try them
Have you a Pain in the Sido? Try them
Huve you a pain in the Breast? Try them
Havo you a Fain in the Buck? Try them
Have yon Dyspepsia? Try them
Have you Bilious Fever? Try them
Are you Costive? Try them
Aro you, Languid? Try them
Hare you n Diseased Skin? Try them
Are you troubled with Ulcrs and
Messrs. Clark, Gregi
-Enclosed we hi
from a genilcinmi of our city, relative to
Ambrosiul Gil. 1 myself have tried it, and
proved its efficiency hi cases of headache,
ot'a'-he, sore throat, Ac.
WM. 11. BAUXES A CO.
Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 2!st ISbl.
Messrs. Win
endorse sll yoi
Ambrosia! Oil. ... T r .
ache, for which I have fullv tried it, it it. .
sovereign euro. A. STODDARD.
Sold by Druggisfs every where. sep20w2w
B. Bnrm-s A Co:—I cordially
rcoommendi-d h> relation lo
In Nnuralgiu and- Tuolh-
Tho bnttlcv cciP.inancorl lietwoqn
and U A. M;, on Thursday, by the tloet
atlvancing into tlio harbor in a singlo
file, beaded qy the flag ship “Minnefo-
tn,” under Com. Dupont, .which
followed by somo twelve or thirteen
vc.xsols, most of wliicb wore powerful
propeller^, and having a few Railing
fiigiitcs In tow. A* tho advanced they
were tired nt from both fort*— Walker
and Beaifrognrrl—when the thins of
war discharged their broadsidfft nt both
position As they cumo in rotation.
Somo 'seven 6r #Jght ships passed tho
form ami tip-nod roumJ, delivering their
broadsides ns they re-passed. Tho uni
ted firo of thirtooit poworftil war ships,
was, nt this tinae, terriffic ; the firing
from some four hundred guns, many of
them of tlio eleven iiioli Dahlgron pat
tern, and it is supposed some of thir
teen inch (us a shot of that diameter
w«» found in Fort BoauregnrU) gave a
power und weight of metul nt each fir#
which was terriffic.
Tho action continued furiously for
somo time, when tho ships drew near
and got mi three sides of Fort Walker,
delivering on enfilade tiro which was
dostruutiic to botli Fort nnd men.
Tho water being very smooth tlio ves
sels fired wi‘h the ncouracy nf-a perma
nent battery, uud they had this udvan-
tago over tlio Fort tlmt tlifiy eottld
ciinngo their pcsitiotis ns rapidly ns
their range wn* got. Sovcral of tiioir
rossels wero Oil fire but tiio)flamej woro
piickly oxtiuguiKliod l»y tlm oxcellent
iiTnngoinciils nindo for n quick supply
of water on the ships.
Between two and three o’clock but
tliroo guns remained in position on the
water front of Fort Walker, all but that
number having boon dismounted on
tlmt sido of tlio Fort.;
TUf. RETREAT. .
Tlio garrison were compelled to
evacumo tlio petition and retreat to*
Ultifilon. Sometime’ after tho Hilton
Head batterv hud been yielded, tiiat
at liny Point was also left by tiie
troops, who foil back on St. Helena
and Reutiforf.
In retreating both had to pass over
muddy bottoms nnd through donso
undorgrovvth, tho mon sinking up to
thoir waists, and in somo oa>»es requir
ing assistance to got out,
THE LOSS.
Tho loss at Fort Walker is supposed
to bo about ono lmndrod in killed and
wounded, of, which - tho German ar
tillery lost eight killed nnd fourteen
wounded.
Thero were only two wounded at
Bay Point, which ocourrod by the
pormaturo explosion oi a gun by which
Tim Mustang Liniment cure* IUu-umntLm
The Mustang Lluiiutnt cures RtUV.Ldntiq
The Mustang Liniment cures Burn* nml
Wound*:
The Mustang Ltnbm-nt cures Byres, UL
Caked Brents and 8 »re Nipples, Neuralgia,
Corns nnd Wnrls. slid is worth
1,000,000 DOLLARS TER ANNAM
Lo the Unite-! States, as the preserver nm
restorer of valuable horses and entile. It
cures all sprains,’gsld*, wounds, stiff Joint
te. Did you ever hear of any .ordinary son
welling, sprain o.- stiffness, either on man
jr hen*t, which the Mustang f.fnhnfnt wonld
not cure? Did yon ever visit any respect
able druggist In any part of tho world—in
Europe. Asia or Amerlcn—who did not «ny
"it was the greatest discoverv of tho age.
BARN Ed A PARK, Proprietors,
mnr5Sw2in New York.
These Pills nro no 'Yankee Trick to bo
palmed oil' on tho confiding Bonth. hut aro
prepared by T. M. Clnrk, of Nashville, u
nstivo Tonnesconn. Testimony of the high-
est character relative to thoir virtue may ho
hnd in Nushville. Wo only ask n trial ol
thorn Price, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at tho Ambrosial Oil Medical
)epot of Clark, Gregory A 0o., Nash-
ilfc, Tenn., lo whom all ordors must bo ad
dressed.
For sals by Druggists and country dealors
gonernlly.
Oi» receipt of the retail price, 40 cents,
will send to any nddrosi by mail. Full di
rections with each box. nprMvljr
ioy«, Womb or Bladder; Fainting,
Obstructed -Mcuetruation, Falling of U19.
Womb, Bsrrcnuors, or any diecaso arising
from Chrunlo or Nervous Debility, it ic uu
infulHbio remedy.
fok cini.nitFN.
Do you want youf sickly, dollcntc, pnny
children, to bo healthy, strong mid robust- -
then give them MoLoan’s Btrongtliening Cor-
dial, (soo the directions on each bottlo) it ifi
delicious to take.
Ono. tablcspoonful taken every morning
.. sting, Is a sure preventive against chills
and fever, yellow fOYor, cholera or any pre
vailing disease.
CAUTION.—Beware ef Druggists or Doal-
•s who may try to pnliii upon you a bottlo
of Bitten or Barsni.nrllln, (which thoy ran
buy cheap) by saying It Is Just as good.—
Thero nre oven incu Base enough tp stool
mrt ef my namo to dub thoir Vile decoc-
lons. Avoid such Infamous Pirate* and
thoir vRlJftUOqs*compounds! Ask for Dr. J.
II. Mel.cnn’s Strengthening Cohlhil nml*
Blond Puri Dor. Take nothing clso. It hi
the only remedy that will Purity tho Blond
thoroughly, and at the samo timo Strengthen
and Invigorate tho wholo organization, - H
Is put up Tu Largo Bottles—#! per bottlo or
six bottlo* for $5,
DR McLLAN’S
UNIVERSAL PILLS,
rort Ltvua Complaixt, Billiousxrhs,
IlEAllArua, Ac.
Tliero has nsvor heou a Cathartic medi
cine, offered to tlio pubile, that has given
such entire BntiBfuetiou ns McLoun’s Univer
sal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, thoy aro poffoct-
ly innocent, nml ran bo taken by tho most
tender Infant; yoi prompt and powerful In
removing all bilious socrolious, acid or im-
nuro fotid matter from tho stomach. In fact
they are tho only pills that should ho used
ill umlqrioua districts.
Thoy produco 110 grlning, sickness or pain
in tho stouinoh or bowels, though verynotivo
and searching in their operation, promoting
healthy Hooretions of tho Liver and Kidneys.
Who will suffer from biliousness, hcadacho
uud foul stomach, when go chon]) a remedy
can he obtained. Kcop (hem constantly > u
baud: a Singlo dose taken in season, may pro-
vent hours, days and monllis of sickness.—
Ash for Dr. J. H. McLean’s Universal Pills,
Take i(o other. Being coated thoy nro lusto-
h-l*. Prieo only if.’i cynts per box, afid cau
bo sent by mail to any part of tho country,
DR. J. H, MoEEAN’S
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
The Best Ksternal In tho World for
Man or Beast.
Thousands of human beings , havo Leo
ivoil a life of decrepitude and misery, b
10 use of this-Invaluable Liniment. It wi
relievo Pain almost iustuncouidy, and It wi
elejso, purify and heal tho foulest soro i
an incredible short time. McLeun's Yolcun
ic Oil Liniment will relievo the most iuveto
rate oases of Rheumatism, Gout,, nr Neural
gia. For paralysis, contracted muscles, stiff
ness or weakness In the joints, muscles o
ligaments, it will never fail. Two applicu
tions will ouro sore throat, headache or car
aulic. For burns or scalds, or any pain, it i
ait iufulliblo Rbmody. Try It, and you will
find it an indlsponsablo remedy. Keep it
alwnyH on hand.
Planters, Farmers, of any ono having
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills.
Now strung* and wonderful It often scorns
that a m-dfelne composed of simplo moun
tain herbs and roots, should no certainly
search out and ettradisease. TJi# ancient In
habitants of Meiieo were a ntrmigc race,
found by the Spaniard* Bring In large cities,
and allowing f<»r their strange curlom* and
reliefer, as cfrllfeed as thoir conquerors. In
he words of a writer of n mie celebrity,
They have porlshed from the earth, their
ities ars gigantic idles of min'*, tm-ir kilims
..nd princes are forgotten, their ruin* and
their msdfelb* afens are left." Tke t- M m *-
uy of all in that the Mountain Herb Pitt*
tlio most s 110-ess fit! medicine in the
•ltd-
Fnots.
Iii this paper we pfosont lo lh» public 1111-
Impeaehalde testimony estpulisliing the fu--t*
that n.idw.iVs Ready Rcltdf, lL-gubitiitg
Pills, and ftjuovating Rusidviiii, ur»- mu
only positive curatives of the rick. nUlicted
with dlionsoi hut that they have in many
proved to be infallildc, and have re
stored tho dying patient to robust health
after all dthbr means *»f luc-diention fulled.
For sule by P. L. Turnley, Rome, Ou.
SIXTEENTH WITNESS.
■oup—Jshn Hogg, Exq., Editor, rolling-
wood, C. W,. t#*tlfil Al
“A child of inliio.-eight--week* -M. was
sei/iml with croup of the worrt form. Tlio
host mo-lieaJ prnotitiouers ol tho town wers
cnllc 1 in, hut aft r doing everything in ih**fr
•r to r.dh-v- h *r hut .ill in rohi, gave her
1 D-a 1. I t ten !••«*' her in hand. ral»-
hod her hack.-c'iM'and thioat with ltn’d-
h llcidy Itr|i«lf. hnd <11 v# largedoa-s of
Syrup of Bqii'U
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid I
Tki* i* a new itheovcry! It it the result or
learned research l ll is
I T !«a Chemical Union of materials pro
vided by Noturo lisrself, for reiideritig
puro tho ufe wo hreatho. Its actlou U lu
obudicneo to fixed laws.
Quick, Sura ami Powerful I
It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens;
. (removes all ofl'ensive odor* j
It cures burns with Instaut certainty;
It Is tlio best preparation over used, for
frosh wounds;
It destroys all vcgotablo ar-V animal pol-
11 relieves In a few sccsnds tho hltos of ill-
sects, boos Ac.;
It scttttors bolls when forming f
It soothes boils whan formed, and heal*
^it/sgiKKlVor carbuuelcB, corus ulcers und
°It cicanso tho tooth nml purifies tho breath,
Tho xvorst symptoms of Typhoid nud
Scarlet Fever aro mitigated by tho use ot
this Fluid: it liar boon huowa to cheok tlio
spread ofTyphoid Fovor in families and
plantations.
For sale by druggists nnd country mer-
rhunta Ronerally—from whom orders ars ro-
opectfully .‘iojicifed.
Try lit least one bottle. Prieo fifty cunts.
Follow directions.
Maniifucturod.oiily in the laboratory of J..
PR0F..J01IH DARBY,
Auburn, Ala.
F. B. Porsons wishing ores, soils water,
etc., analyzed, cun havo It done on reasonable
terms l»y sending lo Prof. Darby..
Sold by lfakor A Echols;Rome, Go.
jiineSltrily.
i iunu-ri-, ruriuvrs, or any one nnving
charge of horses, will buvo monoy by using
McLean’s Volcanic- 011 Liniment. It Is n
needy and infallible euro for galls, sprains,
iliafcs, swelling, .lameness, sweeney, Boros,
wounds, scratches, or auy external disease.—
Try - It, nnd you will bo convinced.
DR. J. ll. McLEAN,
Solo Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo.
The obpvo is manufactured in New Or-
lean'. Sold evory whore,
I*. L. Turnley, Wholesale and Retail Afft
at Rome. npr2Gwly
dn.
ole. fi-
r Into
rlnii,
Mu
able to undergo the li.t-r.is an
ternity. Iii 1T1U ohu my thousands .*1 young
and beautiful wi.mou art* s.ierlffeed every
year from this ruunv alone. Hentottcr*
Celebrated Stomach lit!ter* will save mnnv
of this class from an untlin»l.r grave. This
medicine has been used with great benefit
by immense numbers of people throughout
the ropublie, nnd tho proprietor* have receiv
ed grateful commendations from nit Hcctioils
of tho country. The Bitters will bo- found
to bo very pleasant to tho tasto, oven as a
bnverngo, and prompt and powerful in its
effoetd ns a mcnicitto; It (ntuscs now vitality
into tlio frome, and strengthens tho whole
system, so that women who uso it aro ona.
bled to go through with labors which wtfaW,
without it, be certain to prostrate them.
Soldby all druggist.*
wit hoi
f of the a
nd t
feing
j. of
A WORD OF WARNING.
W nothing inoro dcspleable thi
stealing the reputation of a reliable arth-lu
to impost upon tht community an lnferlor7or
worthies# one, and yet It is often done. Fif*
en years ago, 11 elm street A Co., introduced
Jlair Restorative, under the usnio of "In-
imi'nhfe flair Coloring," The original pre
paration U avcientifia combination,'made
with oil and stimulating spirits, afford iii g on
He hair wash, while all tho imitations
de with water, makin tho Lair harsh,
dry nml frizzy, requiring, after it dries, tho
so of oil or wash to make it look decently.
Vo would theroforo advise our renders to
my nothing hat th* original Inlmihih'.o Hair
\.f..ring or Restorative.—Trey Whig,
Itnmomhcr that this roault is produced
l»v lleiinstreot's Inimitahlo, tlio-original
* ly ruiiahlc llnlr Restorative.
Prieo fifty cents and ono dollar a bottle.— -
Sold everywhere by nil Druggists.
W. K. HAGAN A CO., Proprietors,
cbLLvln
-;Troyi N.rY,
We would particularly e.all tho ottenlion of
..ur random to 0 remody known as McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial nnd Blood Purifier.
It is certainly a valuable' rotnody. Wo
thertforosuy to nil,call.at the ngont's. nnd
test for yourselves It* intrinsic inerlfe. It Is
delicious to take. We ask out I*dy random to
try it. So the advertisement in nnothor.
column. V ooLdltwD
Clark & Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK. UKECOKY & CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CURES
Headache, Enracho,Toothache, in three min
utes, Rheumatism, Coughs, Ncnralgtu,
Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dys
pepsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed
Evoi,Chronic Soro Eyes, Bora
Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Sprains, Chapped Hands,
riles, Ulcers, DiorrJiuiu, ■
Bunions,Corns,Frost
ed Foot, Deafness,
Old Sores, Soro
Breast, Soro Ninnies, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Totter, Bunko Bites, Spiilor Bites, Dog Bites,
Rat Bites.
The World is chnltongcd
For Us equal- for Scalds or Burns. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Soro Eyes on horses,
Sjiraiiis, Bwinnoy, Poll Evil, Fistula, saddfe
nml har ness Galls, fresh wounds or swellings,
and is tho best known remedy to apply to
tender-footed horses from founder—tako up
tho feet nud bathe woll about tlio frog of U10
foot. C'uro ull cutuncous diseases on man <>x
bt-uid.
10 inedicino can e.nro in all cases, hut
show moro real proof of tho virtu# of
AMBROSIAL OIL
its healing properties, from responsible .
men, who nro ahovo boing bought, tlran cau
be produced for any other medicine.
Wb do hot n-sert a euro for every malady
men nro subject to, but what we proclaim
we can suhstuntiato by living witnesses. Tl.o
.Ambrosial Oil is a Nashville preparation,
and sold throughout tho South and South
west by nil good druggists nnd general deal
ers. The South may be justly proud that
Dr. Clavk, u Nntivo Tcuncssctui,
After much labor and research, has produced
a really worthy medicine, which, is bound to
drive out inut-h of the worthless imported
trash with which tho country is flooded.-
Plcflso cull nt our otfleo, whero wo will tako
pleasure In nhovrU/g and testimonials
loo numerous to sot I'oriii in tho form of an
advert moment, roiuo of which como from
Physicians in liigh. standing, who aro using
it in thoir practice, ns they stato, with tnnr-
volan*- oftbets.
WE challenge the WORLD
To produce a remody so speedy and effectual
in its hcaliug-properties.
#*#- Read tho ovidbnee of the virtue
Clark i’t Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, ovidena
authentic, and from perrons whoso word a
htaudii.g aro frreproichnblo. Read nml
convio«e«l. Prfeo, fife and #1 00.
. Fvr safe by Draggl'd* evory wliQro.
Si# CLAItK. GREGORY A CO.,
Solo Proprietor#, NashYme,.Tenu •
aprfiyjy ...
Tl /T OLASSE S—15 barrels^ and * half l>n r-
1YX Confederate Molasses ond Ci-csein *
pity Syrup, jnst rccolYed nnd for saU-low by
octl7 . LAMKINJjCO.
Cotton Seed Oil.
Wl/TANUFA-CTURED. in tho C. S. A.. pud
VI fullv equal (0 the best Italian Salad
ffifTfor Uhfe and other u*e9~by the bbl. -
retail, at YKISER & REESE’S,
Pure Train Oil.
5 BARRELS’Just received, nn-1 f<>r <ul<i
by, TURNLEYc : ;
■ ' ’ No. t Choice Honav
S UGAR—3 hbds Choice and Piim« N. 0-
Sugar, just received and for sale by -
cell? JDAMKIN A CO-