Newspaper Page Text
e
Thursday Momma. Jan* t6, 1808.
READING matter on ev
a«e OF THIS paper.
wr Josarit Wai.krh is Agent fiJJ t
,aper In Chafleston, S. C., and is ahthort
make contract* for Advertising; ye.ce
ooncy and give receipts. n
G. SALVAGE la our aut
Agent for the transaction of any “
nateted with the Courier office, d
nb'tntM - ‘ " M. CWI
The Tri-Weekly, Courier a
Three Months for $1.
In these exciting times many persons
Auld like the latest Nows, and to
jeot this want, we offer the Tri-Wcek
[y Courier three months for one dollar,
end in the names with the cash.
The Courier for the Soldier.
Persons desiring to 'send the It
W'sekly Owner to their friends nt the
■eat of war, nan have it done by paying
35 cents each a month, or three months
‘or n dollar.
Settle your Newspaper Accounts.
Those persons owing this office for
one yenis’ subscription or more, are
The Richmond correspondent of
Um Charleston Courier says;
The object now uppermost in the
~ ", minds of thinking meu
requested to cail as soon as possible « nliltmeut) noxt B pring, of
and Bottle. If they ennnot pay the , now in the field, Proniir
cash, produce or any articles “for home I officers in the army have taken the -
consumption” will be taken at their mstter in hand; and| two
Home AoAtN.-A-The Proprietor of this
paper is now at homo on sick leave, an d
ill remain some twenty days, Those
having unsettled accounts at the Couri
er Office, are urgently requested .to call
and sottlo, before the Editor returns
again to the r seat of war on the Potom
ac. There is no business, perhaps, that
suffers more severely in the present ca
lamitous war than Newspaper publish
ing, and many have been compelled to
luccuinb even where the proprietors have
stuck to their post. Under these cir
cumstances, it is hoped that the patrons
of (his paper will appreciate the pe.
uliaritcs of the. Proprietor's situation,
nd promptly respond to this call for
'material aid and comfort.”
Editorial Correspondence.
Caur or 8m Ua. Rio., nea*)
Cbntrktillb, Jan. 7,1862. J
Dear Courier :—Tho writer finds
himself in a deplorable situation
again—nothing to write—and this is as
much worse than “nothing to wear”
as that is worse than peace and plenty
is all things. There is nothing of un
usual interest here, excep.t the “keen
nipping air,” as it cuts and bites and
twists the countenances, of ail exposed
to it, to contortions painfully hard, and
shrinkrn up the bodies of all animated
nature. Koine three days since wo
had a fall of about two inches of snow,
and since then, “jewhillikin,” how
cold it has been. Home say cold as
li—1, but those who talk most learned
ly about that, place, all concur in its
being a very hot place. Others say
cobl as Greenland, but they havo nover
boon there, and, hence, thetr testimony
may, very properly, bo taken with
tome degree of allowance. It is very
bard to tell exactly how cold U is. If
I only had a Thermometer, that would
imlioate exactly how many degrees
below zero the* thermometer is, and
yet that, to most minds, is a very vague
and unsatisfying test, and conveys no
very olear idea, except to the scientfic.
But, good gracious, it is cold, freez ng
told. I may havo experienced colder
weather—probably have—but most
heartily wish it wore warmer now.
This Brigade is making rather slow
progress in building winter quarters.
Before the “cold spell” commenced,
our Regiment had the pent up for our
cabins, and most of the rib a for the
roof nre in place. But there is difficul
ty insetting shingles or boards to cov
er the roofs with, and tho ground is
frozen so .hard as to render it quite
useless, to attempt doing anything to
wards laying up the chimneys or daub
ing the walls. It will probably be os
late as the 20th inst. before the habi
tations are completed.
The first five companies of this Reg
iment went out on picket this morning,
and a bitter cold time of it' they are
likely to have. It is terribly severe on
owe, especially those in 'delicate
lealth. to bo thus out without tents,
nd on tho ground frozen so hard and
covered with snow too. But, bad as it
is, tho fancy of it is worse than the
eality, for the boys build uj
°g fires, and with jest
much towards d'spoll
tnind a realization of Mpj
situation.
Our Generals Tfflft
ing that a great battle ji , t
but the general observer secs no indi
cations of an immediate ‘fight more
U»np were evident, at any tfme, in the
last two months.
Dr. Killer, Capt. Mcgruder, and Capt.
Norton, hare all returned to camp safe
Ml M. D.
r The weather .for the- past few
' yel ! ' iid e *° eedin «*
iJ-.The Nashville ■Union -announces![
tho-Govcrnment
FUy supplied,for tho year,.and a great
leal more ,pork .left than anybody ex-
TptogaEfiB • iwj n Hj
market price. But jf nothing, in any
shape, clin possibly bo paid, ilieh a
note Will be received in Settlement.—
Come, friends, do the best you can for
ns. If any should show no disposition
to do us justice, by paying dues, we wilt
bo under the necessity of stopping their
papers, and putting their accounts in
process of legal collection as soon as
the laiv ! will alloMM* W KffSUtTJO
JIH
Savannnah, Jan. 10, 1862. J
Dear Courier :—I havo been thinking
for some time, that I would jot down
an item or so for tho benefit of the nu
merous renders of your racy columns,
but unforeseen events prevented it uu-
til noiy. Cainp Harrison, whore I found
Capt. Moore’s oorapany,. is some sixty-
eight miles below Savannah, and situa
ted immediately on,the Savannah, Al
bany and Gulf Railroad, and in the
middle of a vast pine forest, the only
noticeable features of which aao, fields
of eternal sands, impregnable ham
mocks, bud water, and tough beef.
Camp Walker, our present station, is
situated four and a hnlf miles above Sa-
vannuh, and about midway between the
Central and charleston Railroads. Tho
location u^ot) a flat of ground, dubbed
with the refreshing name of ‘‘Biscuit
Hill,” which it resembles about as much
as a turnip resembles a bar of music;
for liko Camp Harrison, the situation is
level and sandy, and I think, as the
water is good and Wealthy.
Last Monday, I suppose the Yankees
after throwing thirty shell into Warsaw,
took it by assault, and have - gone to
Hilton Head to have a triumph and
grand Mine generally. One poor old
horse, all told, was the force they fought,
and he cooked his tail and ran away,
fully persuaded in his own mind, 1
hayp no dqubt, that
“He that fights and runs away,
May live to fight another day.”
As to the prospect of a fight at or
near Savannah,- I see none, though
Capt. Moore, who was down there yes
terday, brought back tho news that the
citizens nre expecting a brush in less
than two weeks, and I suppose that
Gen. Walker, the commander of this
Brigade, in a conversation with Col.
Chastain a few days back, said that Gen.
Jackson would need us in the course
of two or three weeks.
Our company, numbering sixty-three,
rank and file, is about ns full ns tho offi
cers desire it. Sergeant Hawkins was
elect Third Lieutenant to-day, to fill
tho vacancy occasioned by Lieut. Foster
being elected to Second Lieutenant, so
wo hnvo our full, compliment of com
missioned officers, nud I suppose the
non-commissioned will be appointed in
a few days.
Both field and company officers, are
ns kind and accommodating as mon
can be, in fact, no one asks for a rea
sonable favor, if it be in their power to
grant it, and meets a refusal.
NEMO,
them have drafted hills for the better
organization of the Virginia troops.
A Bill, the outlines of which are given
in thie morning’s Dispatch, is said to
bn the production of Gen. J. Is. B.
Kluurt, the cavalry commander of the
Outpost on the Potonmo; end I hear
that another bill, now in the hands of
Col. Kemper, Speaker of the Virginia
House of Delegates, was prepared by
Col. Tlios. Jordan, Bcuuu'gnwl'#*Ad
jutant. By the way, this gentleman,
Col. Jordnn, deserves a vast deal of
credit, which lie lun never received,
and which the newspaper* and the
public do not seem disposed ever to
allow him. Hwis capable of an inured*
ible amount of labor; and it is not tco
muoh to say of him that ho has done
move hard work, and had more influ
ence in systematizing and organizing
tho Army of the Potomac, than any
other man tr, it,
Great, and I doubt not vc-.y just,
complaint is mndc of tho insolence
and brutality of officers to their men.
The WAtp, of this merning, publishes
a letter fVom a gentleman, whom I
know, a man of culture and high so
cial position, now acting as a private
in a cavalry troop on the Potomac, in
which the outrages to whicli privates
are subjected arc graphically exposed.
I have, myself, beam an Aid of ono
of our Commanding Generals tell of
another Aid’s ordering a member of
the Virginia Legislature, a eavulry pri
vate, then acting ns orderly, to take
tho saddle from lii* own herre and sad-'
.lie his (the Aid’s) hor?.e, and that pre
cisely in the tone of a master giving an
order to a negro ostler. Tho order was
obeyed, of course; but think you the
member of the Legislature wilt en
dure this any longer thnn ho can pos
sibly help it?
I have it from a source, untitled to
all confidence, that our*G.enerals still
believe McClellan will advance, and
attack Evansport and Leesburg in hea
vy coluins, at the sumo time making a
feint on Centrevllle to keep our army
there. But the temper oi'our troops
at the last place is such us to make it
an exceedingly dangerous thing for
thc Yankees to tamper with them.
We afe still in the dark as to the
Romney, expedition. Tho reported
capture of fivehubdred Yankees,dwin
dles down to fifteen or twenty, taken
in a skirmish by coinpunv F, and tho
Baltimore company of Oilkuni's regi
ment, The Lynchburg Republican, an
easily excited journal, publishes bad
news from Camp Alleghany, to the af
fect that our provisions and itores at
Monterey were about to lie caplurpd,
and that our army would have to fall
back to Staunton.
Tho Texas Legislature is doing soma
sensible things. In oigunizing their
military forces, thoy leave out tho word
“militia,” and substitute “State troops/’
“Militia” seems too much of centrali
zation. The Legislature also questions
the right of the Confederate Govern
ment to confiscate. These are steps in
the right direction toward* keeping the
Confederate idea prominent in the
minds of the people,
New ©bleaks. Jrii. 11.—Capt. Clone
of tho French d|»patch steamer “Mil-
lan.” strived hep? yesterday from off
Ship Island. Hp if'bearer of dispatch-
«t to the French pppsql herd.
‘/lie remaps of Ugl. fjuftbuek arriv
ed this morning, sqil V.Ofj! escorted
this evening to the R. R. denqt jjn rc Ute
for Texas. * * '" ’'' *'
Price is reinforced by Arkansas troop#,
and n fight at Holla Is expected.
The weathor is cold and it is snowing
at Petersburg and here.
Yesterday afternoon, 18 transports,
16 propellers and two side-wheel steam
ers of Burnsides’ expedition, loft Hamp
ton Ronds, apparently Southward. The
Northern Press is sanguine of faverable
results to follow this expedition at - an
early day.*-CAas. Courier,
CASH!
TBROM this day forward I can icH ONLY
JD as above.
J. H. McCLUNG*
Jan. 12.—A meeting of Freiu.linipn
ras hold yesterday. It was Tvsolvoij
that, by the coiiM-ut of. tho frepch
Consul, and the approbation of Secreta
ry Seward, to send delegates by the
Freuuh steamer “llUlnq," to Havana,
and charter three vessels, which will
come here and take to Franco such
suljecta of that Government as desire
to go away without disturbing the State
or tlie country.
Richmond, Jnu. 12.—It is offlciallj
communicated that the large steamship
Pensacola, from Washington, passed
tho Erunsport batteries this morning
nt daylight. The batteries discharged
15 or 20 shots nt her. She passed
Acquin creek about 8 o’clock, a. m., in
oharge of two gunboats. It is believed
she was damaged by the Evansport
batteries.
The Phllndelnqia Enquirer of the
10th says McClellan is worse.
The Ella Watley’s Ranking the
Blockade
gm>t, John E. Edwards of the Geo,
B. sjont, who, it will be recollected,
was captured by tho Federal wrrsteam
er Mohawk, on the Gulf some months
ago, made his, escape ,)« New York,
thence entered a* 6 mMor OH ft British
vessel to Nassau, whore* he toojt pas
sage on the “Ellft WayleV” (Isabel) fqr
Charleston! He arrive') pt Quincy
some days ago, en route for hi* homo i||
Apalachicola, and gave tho Editor of
tile Dispatch a Rill account of his ad
ventures. The following account of oh 1
the entrance of the Warloy into
Charleston harbor, is worth reading:
On Tuesday■ morning last,
"Just ere tho peep of down,’’
came up ip fiont of tho bar off Charles'-
ton. Tho whole horizon was shrouded
At Albany Npw York, tho Oth inst., a in a dense fog, and they wore compel!-
resolution was introduced _lnto the ed to “lie-to,” until tho rising'sun
Legislature, requesting the Cabinet to
introduce a mutual exohango ot priso
ners.
As Washington the 9th, it w«s hint
ed in dirloinutic circles that a war with
England was inevitable, and that the
next stonmer may bring new* of the
recognition of tho Confederate States
It was re) ort«l on Pennsylvania Av
enue, that most important dispatches
wero coining on the stonmer Cana
da. st,
Tho Government has received dis
patches by telegraph, the purport of
which is, that there is a heavy pressure
in the North, on account of tne
of the Potomac romaluingjdie.
More rumors about a uurstup in the
Cabinet are afioa*. to-day
Annapolis, Md , Jan., 9.—Burnsides’
expedition of 35 vessels put to sea to
day, and sailed South. Another ex
pcditlon will fit out here immediate
ly.
The Treasury notes aro at 4 per sent
discount.
A not tier B-.itish. steamer with dis-
patches to Lyons lias arrived
Nasuvii.i.e, Jan.' 13.—It is slaeting
nnd snowing here this evening.
It is reported that at Bowling Green
our Generals are still expecting an ad-
vunoe from tho cncuiy; but tho .late
rains .havo rctnrdod .their operations.—.
At last reports it was ostitnated that-
5,001) Yankoo troops had crossed Green
River at Munfordsville, and were en->
camped ut Rowlett’s Station on the
Railroad, tour miles this side of Green
River bridge.
The heavy embankments on Hi* Lou
isville A Nashville turnpike near Wood-
sonviiie, was torn up on the 7th inst,
*
SCHOOL will commence on
„ MONDAY, tho ljthlnst.. School
hmirsjn tha forenoon nnd nftcr-
The forenoon seisin!) will be from 9
to 12—the afternoon session to suit'tlie Sea
son. ■
Terms, -•*-••- $12
jOttl-ltn , ■ , ■ ■ ; .
A FORENOON
jj@“ Several new advertisements in
another column, that will be found in
leresting.
Surplus of Bacon,--.The Cincinnati
Gazette estimates that there will a sur
plus of 89,000,000 of Bacon in the
Northwest this year should tho rebel
markets not bo opened, but if tho lat
ter event should tako place tho hog
crop would not supply the demaud. It
is conjectured that the Lincoln army
will consumo 40,000,000 pounds during
the year.
•©“ The Railroad Bridges in East
Tennesseo have been rebuilt and the
trains now riln thrdugh without deten
tion, making olosopassenger and freight
connections.
• :
Paper Manufactory.—Tho impor
tance of establishing paper mills
throughout thesouthis at once obvious.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
invested in printing materials are now
lying idle and unproductive for want
of paper. No other branch of business
in tho South lias suffered more than the
nting business, and that mainly for
' want of paper, and this too when
manufacture of paper would^Jjo the
st. profitable business , imaginable,
o endB of rope, waste cotton, puces
of bagging, and other, articles used in
tho ma'nufaotiire of paper, could’ bp
procured ip quantities sufficient for ail
H loses, and would bo cheerfully and
ly given. Sites would be donated
and 'doubtless premiums could bo ob
tained by. parties wishing, to start the
business, and yet our capitalists, with
a stolid indifference which .is won*
derful, make no move in the cry > tor',
paper, w hicli comes from bill ports of
the South. They remain foolishly‘in-
“y% e nt.—Richmond Examiner,.
■ —■ ^—
A Grievous Wrong.—'The Richmond
papers show up the delay at Richmond
in paying off the sick and wounded dis
charged volunteers. Either for want
of some good system, or of clerical force,
or of inclination; these poor follows are
ISy*The New Orleans correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, under date
Jan. 5th, says:
The “Manassas” is safely out of tho
trouble she was in when l lust wrote,
The enemy saw her, knew she was
alone, but put out ss if tlie demon ship
was upon them, ft was one of Hollins'
infernal tricks, and they wero not to
be caught again! By the' way, the
Commodore, when at Columbus, was
concocting an affiiir, whicli, if it hrttl
succeeded, would havo eclipsed the St.
Nicholas exploit. A boat arrived at
Cuiro from Pittsburg, with oighty. rifled
cannon on board, for the batteries and
gunboats. The Commodore conceived
the idea of cutting her out and bring
ing boat and cargo to Columbtia. Ho
made reconnoisance at Cairo, thought
the thing could be done, and commu
nicated his plan to tho military men,
as the scheme required their assistance,
in supplying two thousand mop. ; to lip
placed at a certain point for n direr*
sion. The landsmen thought the en
terprise was too bold; it was hardly
practicable; how could the troops re
treat if attacked? For forty-eight
hours the matter was under advisement
without a conclusion. Meantime tho
enemy, seem to have boon apprised of
the design, for they sent four thou
sand men to tho very point which
tho Commodore intended should bo
occupied. There Hie matter ohdeilof
course. "
We havo had two arrivals iu neigh
boring waters-within a few days, from
Havana, and coffee has come down to
fifty cents, and othei luxuries from the
Ever Faithful Isle prcportionnbly. One
of these vessels, the steamer Vander
bilt, left this port with a cargo of Cot
ton, which, bought here at eight cents
in our paper currency, was sold in Ha
vana at twenty-five cents in gold. Her
return cargo affords still greater profits.
She brought, besides, coffee, segars, Ac.
forty-flvo tons of powder. The gains
of these’ ventures are-prodigious. This
single trip of the Vanderbilt has made
a handsome fortune for each of four
men who loaded her,
-The
The Cotton from Pont Rota u
Now York; World sayir: •• -
■ The valuo of the cotton brought by the
tho romamder on the adjaoent plan
tations.. On acoount of the great haste
necessary,' .the cotton ■ brought : by.-, the
a • Ai.l
ie cargo :is
_ ...... n«,. of ' the
quantermaster’sdeptirtmon t.
i private dispatch here tills evening
_ s, a large Federal force is marching
on' Uurkcsvillo to flank Gen. Zollicolter.
Tiie intelligence is believed to be relia
ble. nnd much anxiety is felt for the
safety of Zollicofler’s command.
liiciiuoxu, Jan. 14.—Editors and re
porters Are speculating upon tlie prob
ability of ('or.greis passing *n act, re
stricting the liberty of the Prsss. There
is doubt of its pnstage.
A report, said to no reliable, states,
that tile Federal* amounted Romney on
lust Friday night, and the Confederates
look possession Saturday morning ral
ly, capturing a largo quantity of milita
ry stores.
Intelligence from Camp Alleghany to
tlie 12th, states that tlio reports about
the Yankees taking and burning Hun
tersville, and capturing our stores, are
greatly exaggerated and but little dam
age was done.
Tho health of the army has greatly
improved, and large accessions aro made
by si.ck soldiers returning to duty.
Burnsides’ Expedition has not return
ed to Hampton Ronijs.
Jim Lane, tho Kansus ruffian, reached
Chicago from Washington on the 9th.—
He goes to tako command of 25,000
men, 0,000 of whom aro cavalry, for a
grand expedition along the Arkansns
border and into’ Texas, simultaneously
with other movements of tho Federal
army at various other points.
Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 14.—9 P.
M.—Nothing heard of Burnsides’ fleet
off the coast.
Richmond, Jan. 13.—Tho St. Louis
Democrat of.the 9th says sixty or sev
enty thousand Fedetral troops are pre
paring te move from Cairo and Padu
cah, against Nashville, in connection
with Gen. Buell’s forces from Louis
ville.
• The project of attacking New Orleans
is discussed in the Lincoln Cabinet.
Mr. Grcenhow Smith, an eminent
Banker, has been imprisoned in Fart
LaFayette. (A new way to squeeze
blood out of a turnip.—Eds. Confede
racy.)
The vote to expel Hon. J. D. Bright
from his Seat in the Senate was largely
in favor qf his remaining.
The New York Bank* refuse to tako
tho Government loans.
RicnuoND, Jan; 13.—A portion of the
Richmond pros* published this morn.
should clear up the mist gnd open tlie
way to the harbor of their hopes, Bui
us tho sun began to rise and, tlie mis,
to vanish, the lifting of the murky veil
revealed to their astonished gaze, tho
threatening aspect of tho two war,
steamer* blockading the port, distant
about a mile, it was no NIB,, then
to pause for wonder ur specftlntion
but every hand, passengers, crew, a«<i
all, wero boat to quarter* and put to
Work. Wood, tnr, pitot;, turpentine—
everything comhuztiUio wo* thrown
into the furnaces, till, reaching a white
heat, away the steamer flew. Quick
chase was given, an*l peal after pea) qf
shot and shell came thundering after
them ; but the nohlo ship sped on her
way unharmed,, crossed the bar, keep
ing up tha- full power - ^f steam, tslj
safely passing beneath tlie. protecting
gun* of Sumter, she pas greeted by Hie
garrison with loud and.repeated shout*
of triumphant welcome, an4 ‘|lp hear*
Of every man on board, wu*w
itself, “alii, well”, (lwfr
o —ini Win—r—i
White Gunpowder,—A letter ! frbm
London' says:
“I have heard in the city of a curious
invention Which concerns alike sports
men; riflemen, and thn'seientifio. )t js’
made no tnystfry-bfj-being composed pf
yellow potash, chloride potassiv, loaf
sugar, crystalized sugar and brimstone.
It possesses superior qualities over the
biaek powder, being quioker and more
powerful in its notion, and hot fouling
the gun. For the delicate in tho olfoc-
toiy,nerves, it may bo added that it is
without unpleasant smell. It has just
been patented.”
Tho name of the new Novel by tho
Rev. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama, short
ly to be published in Richmond, is “De
Vere; a story for Plebs and Patricians.”
The characters nro drawn from Southern
life.
Government.
A report is circulated in Richmond
on authority rcceiyed by prominent
Virginia official, that the Federals have
evacuated Romney. It needs further
confirmation,
Tlie Petersburg Express, lias a dis
patch from Norfolk this evening, that
the element* are fighting for u*. A se
vere gale is now prevailing which has
forced Rurnsidoa' Expedition back ta
Hampton Roads.
Sumner’s speech in the Senate took
ground against the capture of Mason
and Slidell,. He conHdierednSnglaad'a
iter,vand and Seward’* vendition, right,
'Colt, the “revolver" man, dlea at
Hartfq.ttl bh'thoTOtli inat.
Advices from^tfissonri state, Shot Gem
Mrs, LE
FOR GIRLS,
. ..., . th* same :
f Mr-. .SUllyvelrs reside
Ut 1**1 term'. I ro open
1st Tost., anil I would
AVINIS routed the same room In front
of Mr,. .StUlyrelt's restdonee. In which
toned my school
'* urge parents
and guardians, wlio ' intend sending their
children to mo to .do so at once.
Believing It mnolraaslar to get a knowl
edge of miisia by commencing very young,
I will give all of roy puptlp instruction fii
vocal amt instrumental music without
charge..um) this Jnstruction wllt be «s fatth-
fullv gis'cu. ns jf the parent* paid tho regu-
IAV'price of t50 orjSOO a year.
While teaching Children to write, I have
tonnd'lt easier for thorn to write neotly by
giving thcln instructions in drawing at tho
some lime. ■ .
It is tho opiuiun of many, and I know
from exporinco, tl)a,t children loam faster to
bo In school paly jn tho for.cnoun.
Every effort will bo made to ittiprovo aud
interest children senttome.
Term* par fiersion of 24 weak*.
Spelling, Heading nnd Writjng,
and Drawing, ' ' 612 oo
l‘?r branches, ., , ... U 00
ELIZABETH W. ORAVEs!
JonJ—tqi
NEW BAKERY
. uv
»* FAtlHlELs
FRENCH BAKER.
plTlBESB of H,<|;;c n'iid'vicinity nro heft*
vj) hv notified that they will find good flresh
Bread Anil Oakes every day, at tiie Bakery of
IV. F&urlelt first doer abovojthc Drugstore ot
Ysisor, ft Rosen. , , apiOtwly
' ' EDUCATIONAL. “
Yhi)*l*tth Vession' of, Mrs. AD-
KINS'TehooI for girls and small
boys wllt'coramcneo on MON
DAY, i Jan.ilSth. , .Mrs; A. re
spectfully solicits a share.of pub
lic pstronage, as the only means she has of
apjlP' •" l
.ft?...:.-..i;;.; ...
O N the 1st day p( lest January, when
the rest ot the ~
Sfteciql polices.
Messrs, Oatce ft Bon i The Ambrosial Oil
I got of yon had a happy effect. Tho Run
ning Viper eq my oh«r|t hone, which had
gjY.cn mo much pain, was cured by a few ap
plications. I take pleasure in recommending
to the public.
e pleasure in recommending
D. KELLY, Baker,
Howard Bow, Memphis.
Mussns. Caver, ft Son i Tho modielne call
ed Ambrosia) Oi] I got from you had a hap
py effoot, 1 was bittep by two dogs ot ono
time, and had both of i|iy arms bltton. 1
applied the medicine, (lever stopped work,
and was wcR Inn few days, 1 can safoly
say it Is a valuable rpcdloinc.
E. F. ARM8TKONG, rainier,
. ■ Memphis, Topn.
Messrs. Clahk, Grecoiiv A Co. This is to
eortify tlmt I have born afflicted with Rheu
matism ior the last ten yours, and so badly
afllictod that I was not able to attend, to my
usual avocation, and that l havo spent some
eight hundred or one thousand dollars in
trying physicians and the most popularmed-
icinos of the day, without relief. The Am
brosial Oil has done mora to restore me to
health than all else besides.
WM. WALTERS.
Chattanooga, March 17, 1*80.
For sal).by all.Druggists, ,
Janl°w2t . *.,1, d,
Cured or Chills but Died or Fever.—
Why docs this happen so often? Dr. Clark
say* that the cause that produoa* the chills
was not removed by the stuff given to break
the chills, but »ho patient constipated by it,
and the way prepared for fever and death.
He attacks tho cause and the effect at tho
same time, with two different pills, the
Liver Fill and Chill Pill. The ono puls out
tho firo and tho other kills tho irieondiary.
They aro Southern Remedies, propartd by a
nativo Tennessean, warranted to bo .purely
vegetable,, harmless, painless, and a sure
euro. They have never heep known to fail
Try them at;d report.
Fever and Ague.—Dr, T. M. Clark’s Sure
Cure Ague Pills will not only break up 'any
case Of Chills and Fever, but taken in eon-
neotinn with the Painlosi Liver Pills will do
what other Aguoand'Fover remedies do not,
i.O* eradicate the cause of tho disease from,
tho svitem. You need try thorn only onoo.
That dread scourge of the Mississippi val
ley, King Aguo, finds his conqueror In tboso
remedies. Those who live in tho rnfasmatio
regions of the South ah# West, will esteem
these remedies beyond prlca when they
havo onee tested their vstue.
They are. a Southern Remedy and.thor
oughly established. Let planters try them
end thqy will use no more quinine nor
Northern nostTnuis. [dec5-wlm
P, It,
AND THE CASH SYSTEM
What is the Matter?
_ Druggist in the 4ity,
adopted the .Cash fiystem, the undersigned,,
prompted by the purest motives ,of philan-i
thropy, taking the unprecedented crisis, and ■
the extremely depressed condition of the£
country, the very high price of provisions, ■
ie., Into consideration, determined tf ,cou- '
tinue, at least for another year, tho usual .
credit system, with tho kopo that his friuuds
and customers would appreciate ti\o' fgvor,
extended to them, and pay -tholr pcooimts
promptly at the end of six a’ftd' twolvo
months, This, however, they have failed to
do, and he finds himsotf constrained, .by the .
forea of uncontrolablo eirQpTOStn.n.ces, to
adopt tho
CASK SYSTEM,
*rom the 1st day of January, 18112. He :lias
no apology to offer, for requiring tho.caqh on
the delivery of goods,.c::ccpt .self-preserva
tion, which is saiq to be the first 'law.of na
ture. Persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to him, on • either.this or last year's
account, will confer,a great favor,hy-'twalk-
ing up to tho aaptain’s ofllco,” without fur
ther delay, nnd settle their accounts .with
gold, silver,.sliinplastors or bank bil|s : ; nnd
nil in wnutof drugs, nt moderate jirlcqs, In
theso times of blockade; onnd>c dceonimodnt.
ed for the “rcadu down."
Orass seeds, of almost every description,
sold as cheap as they ,aan bo. hadnn the
market. r J>.,L.3!URNJJvY,. :
dec»l
LAIIKIN A m,
^ fnieccs^rs ^Pwry A -Larnkp 1 , ^
Provisions. 1 Yarns, Shirtings,
y , ’
"lYrOtlL't) respectfully invite'the attention
VV of the friends : and patfons of‘the old
firm, and tho pttbHe generally,'to their fine
Stock of. Goods; in store and. to arrive—Con
sisting in part ot
Sugar, Bacon, '
COFFEE, LAIilD,
TEAS, FLOUR,
RICE, MBAlu
“SiS,
CANDLES, EGGS'.
LARD OIL, SEGARS,
TOBACCO, Ac.
Togctlier wlth mnny other artiele, all of
which they offer lowfor:CA8II.
Tho highest market price paid for-Country
Produce of all kinds.
>P#- -■
¥0 THE PUBLIC,
God willing, Mrs, REEVEsi scbool
. Terms’aj follows:
TMltidn per session,
■ . . «{... j.. ,$12,00
•j;Trt) $ K?"•»- ‘ ; -•: --tlpQUi
l.tipia of. entranoq,
%B.T1IE use of Dr. Hosletter's Stomach
Bittors for Dyspepsia, Flntulonoy, Heaviness
of the Stomoeh, or any other liko affectlon,is
second to neno in America or abroad^ To he
abloto stato confidently that tho “Bitters
nre aeertaln euro for'dvspcpsia m)id like dis
eases, is to the proprietor* a source of nn-
alloysd pleasure. It removes all morbid
matter Lorn the stomach, purifies the blood,
imparts, renewed vitality to th* nervous sys-
tem, giving itthattone and energy so indis.
pensable far the restoration oi health. The
numerous ackabwledgmonts of its sftnerior
excellence and.benifiee&t results, have ns-
stired tbe-proprletors that It cannot but prove
te present them'id mi- jiroperljk mado out,
within tie time |.r>>s;-ri).$.l Uv l»"w. And all
,.. r ...» person* Indobled to raid deocarod.nro rc-.
a great euro to tho afflicted, nnd - impart vi-1 ‘IVWted tv nyAf )y.n)edmto.),a.vmept. ■
tality to the thorough system. jonO-lmj )*”- *-! r- pint'. Aum r.