Newspaper Page Text
- r
|§(fp£ Cmtritr.
ItEADING MATTER ON EVERY
PAGE OF THIS PAPER.
Thursday Morning. Feb. ;0, 1802.
nu- Joseph Walkun is Agent- for this
mapor in Charleston, S. C., and is autltortaed
No mako contracts for Advertising, roeoive
koonoy and give receipts.
JSO'B. Q. SALVAGE la . our authorised
Agent for the transaction of any business
fconnStted with the Courier office, during my
tbsoncc. M. DWINELL,
The Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1,
(n these exciting times many persons
^»dU) tike -the latest Nows, and to
ueet this want, we offor the Tri-Week
■Courier three months for ono dollar,
•nd in tho names with the cash.
The Conrier for the Soldier.
Persons desiring to send the Jr
Vcekly Owner to their friends at tho
eat of war, can have it done by paying
i cents each a month, or three months
i dollar.
[communicated.
.IilncolnUes in Georgia..
This will bo a startling announce
ment to many. Tho facts will not
lowevcr, thereby bo changed. The
Ipor.taneous enquiry will be—who and
Jrhere are they T They are the mer-
(hiints and traders, who ox tort on tho
eople, in the necessaries of life, who’s
nrmorant souls, (if they have any),
eek nothing but greed, and who’s
loicss and professions of patriotism,
Jro heard loudest and longest, for the
liccess of the Confederate arms. They
]»ve tho country, like some in olden
|mos loved tho Saviour, because they
ad oat of the loaves and fishes, and
lord filled. These “lull drop” of blood
lea, art, however very cartful not to shtd
\e first drop—if found in the army at all
jiey are generally found behind an
llicc, (out of the reach of bullets)
Illicit dings the '‘loaves and fishes”
■ways in sight. Yes, they love tho
|untry! If .incoln's country would
pply them with bigger “louvcs and
|lies,” it would bo a better country
them. Indeed, they ure doing the
[nt'otloruoy more luirm, thun if they
ere in McClullun'a “grand army of
le Potomac."
■Next the manufacturing establish-
|ents, that buy cotton at 7 cents, mid
> yuins to the widows and orphans of
lose wiio liiivo fell in the army, at
[uu $1.50 to $2.00 per bale. Osna-
rgs, shirtings Ac., at from 15 to 25 cents,
Id other labrics in proportion. Yes,
|«ie also love our poor, bleeding and
1'ering country, tlie,r boivols of coin-
lesion are running over with sympathy,
id ctf|li|)liseioii, for the poor of tho
[amtry— they do love tho country!
py are greatly depressed iit a little
else, iiwlully exjlerutcd ut a liulo
cess. You may lienr them yell out
t'K have lehipped the jiyht ! we have u>hip-
I Me Yankees!!”
[ocl Ifove mercy upon their liypoorlli-
I souls. Thecou.try that will fatten
[d feed them Lest, they love lust.
I sucli people arc u ctirso to I he couu-
iind ought to bo in Lincoln’s army.
Ir country is our common mother. Tho
pjl Book says, “Lot him that cursetli
lier or mother die the dentil.” flow
111 people ever read tho story of Mor-
|tiT, Hayinmi and the gallows? Lure-
pen. Burnside never road it, or lie
l forgotten it. or ho did not b lieve
These people tlenl on the cash xya-
|>, no erodil. If their own system
been applied to thorn by our Ilenv.
Father, not one of them, at this
hour, would be left to disgiaco
tinnity, and our bleeding oountry.
ause justice and judgmont aro not
cuted speedily, it is no evidence
tho extortioner will not moot
lino-tenths of the people of ^Georgia
i been for a tariff, with incjdenta
[toction ; will this be so, should our
ntry ever again bo rostoiod to peace
[prosperity? We shall see. Certain-
gratitude for the favors and morcics
bos towed, would indicato. The
i of God and men are on theso cor-
l'* nts ' Brutus.
■ ^ 1 » ■ »
“Lieut. M. Dwinoll started, for
jmssason Monday night last. His
|ospondonce will be resumed at an
day.
kturned.—Maj. ChaB. 1L Smith,
Emissary of the 2nd Brigade, re.,
[ed on Tuesday morning last.. *
i M. Sumter; of Yeiser’s Light Bat-
, returned on Saturday last.
“We publish "Bill Arp’s Letter,”
[morning, for the benefit of any
If road ere whp . may not have seen
Tliisiis a racy document, and Bill is
Fa avis, and a groat writer in his
J“Thero is some jirospeot that the
pl ibrccs at Cairo will bo drownod
r The Ohio, at the last .accounts
flgher than had ever 'been known
|t on two occasions, and if the
T' ns have been goneral the Tiver
Tcaoh a point wliioli wUl-aubmergo
•electable.city.—•Chronicle.
®*»Liwt. Corput, of Yeiser’s Light
Battery, is in town, ibeating up recruits,
There is no better .opportunity for en
gaging iti active service than this pre
sents. The indications aro that Ken
tucky will be the scene of some stirring
work, and iu all probability this Battery
willteke a part therein. The pay is
more, the service is lighter, and $50
bounty to each recruit. The officers of
this Company ate clever and agreeable
men, and-will do all in their power for
tho comfort ond convenience of the
men,
M@rA gunboat named the “Morgan,”
was launched at Mobile on Thursday
last. The Morgan is the first gunboat
ever built in Alabama. .
JcCMMUNICATED.
Mu. Editor :—Notwithstanding Floyd
county has done nobly, in sending
eleven companies, I believe, into the
service, there aro still material enough
to furnisli one or two moro companies-
I would suggest the name of John L-
Kerr, as a suitable and competent per
son to raise and take command of one
—he having some experience in milita
ry tactics, and withail a brave and chiv
alrous young man. J.
Wa*r Rumors.—A rumor reached hero
yesterday, says the Richmond “Exam
iner” 31st ultimo, through peiscnai
communication from Washington city,
that McClellan wus preparing for a for
ward movement in tho direction of
Winchester, so ns to cut of Gen. Jaok-
son’s command. We mention tho ru
mor because wo have reason to know
that an advance movement of tho en
emy on the lines of tho Potomac, how
ever frequently and foolishly predicted
hitherto, tins, for some days past, been
actually entertained as probuble in offi
cial circles.
Bane or WiirrriEi.D.—A correspond
ent writes to ns from Dalton ; "The
Rank of Whitfield is rising, it is, r.o
doubt, tho best charter iu the Slate, but
has been, heretofore, badly managed.
“Tliero are but few bills out, and
umpln moans for their redemption or
exchange are secured. It will be one
ot tho first banks to resumo specie pay
ments ut'ier.the war.
“Bills with the Cashier's signature
across the back are resumed with specie
on presentation.”—Chronicle.
fiSTA. L. Wellington, E«q., the Se
nior Editor ond Proprietor of the
Charleston Courier, died in tiiat city on
Sunday morn In-’ of apoplexy, in the
eight} first year of his age. Mr. Wil-
lington Imd beon connected witli the
Courier nearly sixty yours.
A Fight with tho Enemy on the Const.
The &nvimnall papers give imper
fect accounIs of wlmt must, have been a
comideiublo fight at Red Bluff, some
eight or ten miles northeast ot the city,
on the Carolina side of tho river, on
Monday the 3d inst.
The “Republican” says there was n
continual roar of artilleiy throughout
the forenoon, which lasted up to one
o’clock ; thut the smoke of every dis-
cluirgo was visible to tho naked eye,
indicating guns of the largest calibre.
At the time the firing ceased u flume
and dense smoke arose ou the spot as
if a bouse or vessel was on fire.
The “Nows" says it resembled an ex
plosion of powder, and u heavy column
of blnak smoko rose to a great lioight,
and coutincd a long lima.
Tho nows says the mystery wns ex
plained by a gentleman who arrived hi
tli'o city uboutS o'clock in the ul'tcrii.oui
as follows.
Muring tho engagement on Wednes
day last with Taituull'B little fleet, ono
*of tho enemy's vessels in Walls Cut
was disabled—supposed to bo—ns she
wus towod off after tho contest and put
aground in South May River, near Pinly
Island, whore tho Yankees had landed
some troops.
Gen. Drayton, in command ot the
Confederate forces near Port Royal, on
learning the condition of the boat, sent
a battery of, the North Carolina artillery
and some heavy seige guns to capture
the vessel. On arriving, they found
two other Federal vessels there engaged
in dismantling the disabled vessel, and
a fight ensued. The informant thought
the enemy burned the crippled vessel
to keep it from falling into our hands—
though the actual result of the engage
ment ho was uot able to state with cer
tainty.
Wo anxiously await furtlior particu
lars.
From Havana.—The Havana corres
pondent of tho Mobile Tribune, writing
tho 17th, says: The steamer Santiago
do Cuba lias been here for the past
week, watching the movements of the
Bteamor Calhoun, which is in from Now
Orleans with 050 bales of cotton.
The steamer; Clara leaves here to
night for your city and will, I under
stand. take out a valuable cargo of arms
and ammunition. Upen her safe arri
val, we hope to hear her tools have been
woll disposed of.
It would astonish any one to see and
oxpcrienco the kindness and facilities
affordod Confederates by the people of
this place. They are certainly entitled
to the first corners in our hearts: where
they are profuse and lavish in their at
tentions to the Southerners. They are
equally as lavish in the contempt with
which they treat the- officers and offi
cials of the late United States,
aarGon. ZolHcoffer was a nobleman,
both by descent and profession. He
was a soion of, a noble Swiss family, and
.better still, lie was a printer by trade.—
Chronicle.
Presentments of the Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury for the first week of
•the January term 1802, make tho fol
lowing presentments t
We think it a matter for congratu
lation, that although in the midst of a
trying revolution, our Court has.had a
regular term, and public justice kold s
its even course. Wo aro opposed to
the oppression of any of our citizens
by the levy and sale of their property,
but at the same time we approve
warmly of tho holding regularly of
tho Courts, ft>r the transaction of such 1
business ns may properly come before
it, and as calculated to keep our people
reminded of their obligation to the
law, so apt to be forgotten in times of
great public excitement.
It gives us pleasure to have been
called on to act'on so few bills.
We have examined the books of llio
Ordinary, and Clork of the Superior
Court; and find thorn properly and
-neatly kept.
Tho Clerk of the Inferior Court be
ing absent in service, wo have not been
able to find all tho books, nor to give
them a satisfactory examination, neith
er have we been able, from the same
cause, to take action on.tho subjoct of
the retail of Bpirituoas liquors.
Wo have examined tho County Trea.
surer’s book, and find it- properly kept,
With vouchers for expenditures, and a
balance on hnnd of fifteen hundred
and ninety-seven nnd 53-100 dollars.
We find the Inferior Court room in
a bad condition, caused by a leak in
tho roof from dofectjve covering. Tho
Jail, also, needs some repairs—some
of the glass being out, and tlie roof
between tho kitchen and jail leuking,
from settling off of tho kitchen—tho
front paleit.gs also need repair—the
privys are also in lmd order, nnd out of
repuir, and so, also, iu tho public-lot
We would rocumnend the Inferior
Court to require the party‘who covered
the Court-house to repair the leak—
to put tlie necessary repairs on the
Jail nnd its enclosure, and also, that
the privys bo put in order, good locks
put on tho doors, anil the keys entrus
ted to the Clork of the Superior Court
to be givon out only on public days.
Wo would recommend the Tax Col
lector to remit (lie following amounts,
to wit:
Against A. T. Greer $4,22
“ W. L. Southerland,
agent.for Mrs. Cas
sandra Soutlier-
hind $20,00
" Dunlap Scott for
Professional Tax $20,00
11 James M. Pepper 3
free person of color
• improperly retured $00,00
“ W. B. Chapman for
Professional Lux
We report the,Loads of the county
generally in bud order.
Wo recommend a tax of twenty-five
per cent for Suliool purposes.
We return our thanks to His Honor,
tVo Judge, and to the Solioitor, for
their attention.
JOHN ROBINSON, Foreman,
Samuel T. Payne,:
William ,7. Barnett-,
Miles W. Johnston,
Prior I.. Turn ley,
Jesse P, • Ayers; . . ‘
George J. Dykes,
John Moore,
Joseph J. Jlardea,
William Quinn,
E i Hardin,
Wallace Wavran,
James C. Hniro,
William M. Byril,
Abner P, Woodruff,
Charles Dougherty,
Saul Magnus,
Marion B.' Duncan, '’ ,,
Samuel B. Chambers, f
Joseph G. Barker,
Absalom'. Callahan,
James M. Pepper.
JSQyTho Columbus correipoudcn t-
of tlie New Orleans Delta writes ns fol
lows:
One of the shells from our guns, in
the late engagement had with the en
emy’s gunboats, it appears, exploded
on ono of their boats, the Essex, kill
ing eleven men and wounding others.:
Wo have this from reliable authority.'
Tho gun was pointed by direction of
Ge'n. Trudeau, of your city, the chief of
heavy artillery for this post and for
Thompson nnd Island No. 10. Tho
effect of this good shooting, and the
moral of other proceedings here, under
the direction of this laborious and offi
cer, “ the French engineer,” as the
Northern papers call him, have rather
dampened the. Federal hopes of taking
Columbus. -
Undeb Arrest.—John H. Sohenok,
one of the proprietors of the Presbyte
rian newspaper, nt St. Louis, had beon
plaoediUnder arrest upon the charge of
having been in the service of the South.
He is said to .have been a captain in the
rebel army.—Petersburg Express.
Cannon Rifled in an Hour.—A new
mode of rifling cannon-has been invent
ed m New York, whereby the largest
calibre mey be rifled in sixty-six min
utes, the power used being hydraulic
pressure. This improvement will, it is
said, save largo sums to the Yankee
Government,
At a sale of condemned horses in
Washington on last Tuesday week,
some of them-sold as-low as one dol
lar a bead. j
Frovisonal Army, C. 8,
75 JEC im WANTED
FOR YEISER’S LIGHT BATTERY.
850 BOUNTY.
The undersigned is dosircus of get
ting seventy -five Recruits for this Com
pany for three years or for the war.—
The Art. Dory service has the advan
tage over Infantry, in having no picket
and out-post duty—the pay is more artel
tho service lighter.
Recruits will be mustered in ns soon
ns they volunteer—will'get transporta
tion mid rations from date of volun
teering. Fifty dollars bounty will bo
paid to eaoh recruit ns soon as reported
to general command. Persons wish
ing to join will report at oncetoLiout.
M. V.. D Corput, or J. M. Blount.
M. V. D. CORPUT,
1st Lioutenant,
Yeiser’s Light Battery.
Late News.
Richmond, Feb. 2.—The Winchester
Republican says that ttoo report* pub
lished of disastrous results to the health
and lives of the Confederates in tlie
recent movements of Stone Wall Jack-
son, are grossly exaggerated, and adds,
that although there are many sick,
there have been comparatively few
deaths.
The liepubliean says that within a cir
cuit of fifteen miles around Roinnoy,
tlie Yankees have destroyed fifty-five
homes, leaving one hundred women
nnd children houseless and destitute.
Richmond, Feb. 3.—The Now York
Herald” ol tho 1st has been received.
Tlie Africa, from Liverpool tlie 19th
ult., lias arrived. A coalition is- about
forming between England and France
for armed intervention. The allies
vehemently object to tho stone fleet
blot-kudo of Charleston harbor, and
the blockade will probably be impugn
ed by Enropcnn powers. In view of
its annihilation, the llerald says En
gland evidently expects Anglo-French
intervention, witli u view to the pacifi
cation of tlie Fcdcrals and Confeder
ates.
English journals anticipate a speedy
objection to tlie lilocknde.
The Herald's Paris correspondent says
Napoleon will lead in the matter.
Mason nnd Slidell are anxiously ex
pected.
In Paris and England tlie develop
ments of an immense naval military
force is in progress. The South Amer
ican-Admiral Dares will join Admiral
Milne nt Halifax.
The English prohibition op the ex
portation of saltpetre lias beeen re
moved.
The (Sumter- lias beon ordered to lenvo
Cadiz, nnd has gone to Gihrnltor. The
Federuls sent after her four steamer*.
Three sailing vessels and the Constella
tion are fitting out ut Portsmouth, N,
II., for tho same purpose.
The overland expedition is fitting
out under Gen. Lano (the Kansas ruf
fian,) to attack Galveston.
Gon. Scott is going to Key West for
his health.
Tho Herald says, that indications
point to an early alliance between
France and, England, and perliajs
oilier powers, for the purpose of ar
resting tlie war between the Northern
and Southern States, and destroying
tho blockade in tho port ef Charles
ton.
The Stone fleet operations in othor
Southern ports mo creating indigna
tion throughout Europe, ana the rai
sing of the blockade is evidently en
gaging sorious attention among Eu
ropean powers.
Picayune Butler’s expedition, with
troops on- board the “Constitution,"
is at Hampton Ronds and expected to
leave ony moment for Ship Island:
(In tho Gulf between Mobilo and New
Orleans.)
Cnpt. Somme., of tho privateer
Sumter, published, in the London
7fwc», u long and drfiant letter, offer
ing to meet nriy Ynnkeo war vessels of
her size.
Snow this morning—cold and sloppy
to-night—no nows.
Richmond, Fob. 4.—Tho Intest intelli
gence from*'Pamlico Sound is to the
effect thut there is no fleet there.
Commissioners Fish and Ames, from
the Yankee Government, to look after
the Yankee prisoners now in eur cus
tody, are at Fortress Monroe, but our
Government will not allow them to
come toeariy.out the object of their
mission.
Mr. DoBanian, a French subject, a
resident of Wilmington, N. C., nnd
and Mr. Kerr, of Savannah, arrived at
Norfolk on Sunday. Mr. DeBanian
was arrested last summer and lodged
in Fort LaFayotte, by the Lincoln Gov
ernment. He was releasod through
the French Minister; but ho wns re
fused permission to return to Wilming
ton. Ho then obtained a passport to go
to Europe. Seward indorsee! on it:
“It is understood that Mr. DeBanian is
not to enter any of the insurrectionary
States.”
Ho went to Paris and had an inter
view with the Emperor Napoleon, and
showed him Sewards indorsement on
his passport. The Emperor said he
should be allowed to return to his
place of business. The French Minis
ter of Foroign Affairs prepared the
necessary papers for the French Minis
ter at Washington.
NAsnviLLE, Fob. 3.—General Beau
regard and suite arrived here this even
ing.
Tho heavy rains of last night and to
day interfere with the enemy’s plans of
operation.
The news agent here sent no dispatch
-j Savannah, stating that Gen.Prico
had captured St. Louis.
Good Credit.—The bonds «of our
Confederacy stand very high with cap
italist. In New Orleans, sales of the
Confederate stook have been made nt
two and a half per cent, premium and
ix Richmond one per con t.
MARRIED—la Lenotr co., N. C., on
the 29tl» ult-, by Rev. J. T. Walsh, D.D.,
Mr. W. J. Barrett, of Rome, Ga., to
Miss Mart E. Bright, of the former
place.
BOMS MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by Lamkin dk G«.
Rome, Thursday, Feb. 0,18C2.
Cotton—Is selling in small lots at
7@8o.
Apples-Wo quote at $1@$1 50 per
bush-el, and in demand—Dried do.—
none offering.
BACON—None in market.
Butter—Is in domnnd at 25®30c.
Bran—Brings 20c. perbusbeL
Corn Meal—Is in demand at 80@85o.
per bushel.
Corn—Wo quote at 80@90c.
Wheat.—$1,40 u $1,50.
Flour—Is worth $4 00(3)5 00.
Lard—15@20o.
Sugar—Wo quote fair* to choice Or
leans 8@I2Jq. according to quantity
tnd quality.
Coffee—None in the market.
Molasses—We quote at 65@00c., witli
an upward tendency.
Salt—$15 per sack.
Bauuino—Is bringing 30@35c.
Rope—Is bringing 35(340c.
JPerATor.s—Spanish andYants
“ —Irish
Euus—Aro worth 10@12)c.
Special Notices.
Messrs. Clark. Grkoort A Ce.:—There
aro thousands of patent nostrums pulled
and trumpoted ovtr tho oountry, whioh arc
worthless, and nood only to be known to bo
listed. A counterfeit, however, it no proof
that tliero is not a genuine. I have tested
the efficacy of your Ambrosial Oil In so
many noses, both in and out ot in; family,
that its value la ro longer a subject of doubt
with me. Physicians are using it In their
practice, and families now using It, say they
are so woll pleased that they cannot afford
to bo without it. If you or any others do-
slro specialities as to its value, I will be
happy to give them at any time.
Bkv. JOIIN P. CAMPBELL,
Nashville, Sept, 9,1869.
In confirmation of the akovo slatomog.,
I had occnsion, a few days since, to seek
some romedy for a malady that afflicted my
wife and myself, growing out, ns I supposed,
of a severe sold contracted by Iniprudont
exposure. Debility (ombinrd with cold
esutod a loss of appotito, pains in the back
nnd extremity of tho limbs, a depression of
spirits and constant languor. This condi
tion was peculiar to each of us.
I accidentally happened in tho house of
Clark, Gregory A Co., and their adrertlsc-
inents of the merits and curative powers of
tlis Ambrosial Oil attracted my attention.
Having faith in the vonders, I determined
to try it. 1 used one bottle on my wife ac
cording to directions, ns a rubefacient, and
and to my astonishment produced porfact
relief. T. CAtO MoKEKN, D. D B.,
febl-tt Nashville, Tenn.
Clrk & Fuller's
AMBROSIAL OIL
CI.ABK, GREGORY A CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CURES
Headache, Earache, Toothache,in three min
utes, Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia,
Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dys-
popsla, Colic,.Cramps, Inflamed
Eyos, Chronlo Boro Eyes, Bore
Throat, Cuts, Buripi,Bruises,
Sprains,.Chapped Hands,
Piles,Hleqrs/Diarrhoqn,
Bunlons(€orns,Ffopt-.
od Foot, Deafness,
Old .‘Soros, Boro
Breast, Sore Nipples, ScnUlHend,.Ringworm,
Tottor, Bnake Bites, Spider Jiltcn, Dog Bites,
Rat Bites.
The World is challenged
For Its equal fur.-flealdi.w Burns. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Boro Eyes on horses,
Sprains, Bwinnoy, ;Poll Evil,' Fistula, saddle
and haraess Galls, fresh wounds or swolUngs,
and is the best known remedy to apply to
tondor-.fooled horses from .founder—taka up
tho foot nndbatho well about tho frog of the
foot. Cure all cutaneous disposes ,on man or
beast.
No ono modioipe can eiire’In all-cases, but
we can show more real proof of tho .Virtue ot
• AMBROSIAL-OIL
£u Us healing properties, from responsible
men, who ore above being bought, than ean
bo produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a euro for ovory .malady
mon aro subject to, but what we .proclaim
we can substantiate by living witnesses. Tho
Ambrosial Oil is a Nashville preparation,
and sold throughout the South and South
west by all good druggists and gonoral deal
ers. The South mnv be justly -prODd that
Dr. Clark, a Native Tennessean,
Aftor much labor and research,.has produced
a really worthy medicine, which .is bound to
drivo out much of the worthless imported
trash with which tho country (a-floodcd.
Plenso call at our ofllco, where wo-will tsko
plensuro in showing lottcos and testimonials
too numerous to set forth-in the farm of an
aJvcrtiuemeut, snmo of ovhicli cqmo from
Physicians in high standing, who .aro using
it. iu thoir practico, ns they state, with .mar-
votous effects.
WE CHALLENGE TIIE WORLD
To pitoduoo a remedy .so speedy -and effectual
iu lie healing properties.
Read tbo .evidence df the virtue
Clark A Fuller's Ambrosial 4>il, ov.id<uic
authentic, and from persons whose word a
standiug aro irreproachable. Read and
convinced. Price, SOc and $1 00.
Foreale by Druggists everywhere.-
CLARK. GREGORY A ‘00.,
Solo Proprietors, Nnskv.ll!t>, Tenn
aprfiwly
Cured of Chills but Dies or Frvkr,—
Why does this happen so often ? Dr. Clark
gays that the onitso that produces tho chills
wns not remured by the stuff given to break
ths chills, but the patieut constipated by it,
and the way prepared for fever and death.
He attacks tho cause and the effect at the
snme time, with two different pills, tho
Liver l’ill and Chill Pill. The one puts out
the fire and tho other kills tho inoondiary.
They aro Southern Remedies, prepared by a
native Tennessean, warranted to be purely
Vegetable, harmless, painless, and a sure
cure. They hnvo never been known to fail
Try thorn and report.
Favr.n ani> Aouk.—Dr. T. M. Clark’s Sure
Cure Aguo Pills will not only break up any
case of Chit's and Fever, but taken in con-
nocti-n with the Painless Liver Pills will do
what other Aguo and Fever romodies do not,
l.e., eradicate tho cause of the disease from
the svitem. You need try thorn only once.
That dread sconrgo of tho Mississippi val
ley, King Ague, finds his eonquerer In theso
remodlos. Thoso who live.tn the miasmatic
regions of the South and West, will esteem
those remedies beyond price when they
hnvo once tested their value.
Th*y are a Southern Romedy and tlior
oughly established. Let planters try them
afid they will use no pioro quinine nor
Northern nostrums. [decS-wlm
Saa-TIIE i(sc of Dr. Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Heaviness
of the Stomach, or any othor liko affection,is
second to none In America nr abroad. To bo
able to stata confidently that tho “Bitters”
are aeortain euro for dyspepsia and like dis
eases, is to tho proprietors a sourco of un
alloyed pleasure. It rcmorcs all morbid
matter from tho stemnob, purifies tho blood,
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys
tem, giving ittbattono nnd enorgy so indis
pensable for the restoration of health. Tbo
numerous acknowledgments of its superior
excellence and benificent results, have as
sured the proprietors that it cannot but prove
a great cure to the aSliotcd, and impart vi-
tality to tho thorough system. jan0-lm
SALE OF JR0PERTY,
I N accordance with an agreement entored
into botween Job Rogers and his credi
tors, and a deed of trait made to me by Tob
Rogers, I will proeced to sell on the first
Tuesday in February next, the following
real estato and negroes, to wit:
House and lots, Nos. S3 and 68 in Etowah
Division of tho city of Rome, now occupied
by Dr. J. M. Gregory.
House and lot No. 81 and that part of No
62, running down to the line bolwcon the
same and B. F. Jones’ let, in tho Oostanaula
Division of tho olty of Romo.
Tho roar portion !of lot No. 10, in the
Etowah Division of tho city of Romo.
One and a quarter acres in tho roar of the
Owen lot, on the right side of tho road lead
ing f .om Lumpkin’s stable to L. D. Bur-
well’s.
Tho Hargrove placo, nonr Dry Creek,
about one nnd a quartor miles from Rome,
on tho road loading to Summorvillo, contain
ing soron acres, more or lo„s, how occupied
by Job Rogors.
And 130 aorcs moro or less, lying on west
aide of tho road loading from Romo to Sum-
merviUo, about ono and a half miles from
Romo, for whioh Job Rogors holds W. E.
Alexander’s bond for tltl is.
Also tho following personal property;
Eight nogro slaves, named Fetor, Rich,
Dan, Fox, Tolomy, and Limas, young and
likolv mon and Mary and Dorcas, women.
All tho foregoing property will bo- sold at
S Ublio ontory to tho highest, bidder for
ash, on tho day aforesaid,
BENNETT LAWRENCE,
jnnl6 Trusteo for Parties.
N. J. OMBEKG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROBE, GA
Keeps constantly on hnnd'a
M Urge Bupply of Cloths, Cnssi-
-JUL nfercs, Bilk and Volvot Vestings,
■Furnishing Goods, Hats, Ac. »prl2wlv
Executor's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house doer
in Codar Town, Folk county, Ga., with
in the legal hours of sals on the first Tues
day in March next, the following pro
perty, to wit:
The plantation belonging to tho estato of
Josopli Morgan, dcoensed, containing two
hundred -nnd forty acres, well improved.
Also tho following negroes, to wiU: Bacchus
a man about 62 years old, Mary, a women
about 36 years old and her seven eliilaren,
aged from 11 years down to six months old,
Ann, aged about 30 and her ‘five 'children,
aged from It years down. All to he sold as
the proporty of tho estate of Joseph Morgan
deceased, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estato and division. Terms
Cash. GEO. W. MORGAN, 1 Exr's.
jan28td JOB. D. MORGAN, { .
Notice.
W ILL be sold before tho court houso door
in Rome, Floyd oo., on the first Tues
day In March next, Within tho legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: .
A nogro man, Fetor, belonging to the es
tate of Jool Doan, doeoasod, and sold for tho
benefit of the heirs nt law of said doeoasod.
Terms made known oh day of ealo.
janU L. W. DEAN,
Ag’t for Legatees.
GEORGIA— Floyd County.
TYTHEREAS W C. Duke and Groon R.
YV Duke, having in proper form, applied
to mo for letters of administration on lha
estate of David D. Duke, H‘c of said county
deceased.
Theso are therefore, to cite and admonish
all porsons concerned, to show oauso, If any
thoy have, why lottors of administration
should not be granted to W. C. Duke and
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s estpte.
Givon under my linnd'andofBoialsignaturc,
g£ office, this January 27th, 1862.
jnn30-30d J. I.AMBERTH, Ord.
LAMKIN & CO.,
Successors to Forry A Lamkin,
Wholesale & Retail. Dealers
IN
GROCERIES
Provisions. Tarns, Shirtings,
Ac., Ac.
W OULD respectfully invito the attention
of tho friends and patrons of the old
firm, and tho public generally, to their fine
Stock of Goods, in store ond to amvo—Con
sisting in part ot
Sugar, Bacon,
COFFEE, LARD,
TEAS, FLOUR,
RICE, MEAL,
SYRUP, POTATOES,
MOLASSES, BUTTER,
CANDLES, EGGS,
* LARD-OIL, SUGARS,
TOBACCO, A*.
Together with many othor orticlo, all of
which they offer low for CASH.
Tho highest market price paid Too: Country
Produce of all kinds.
scp24
Sugar & Molasses.
50
HUBS. SUGAR, and
O KA BBLS and half bills. MOLASSES,
rC t/U in Store and to arrive. For sale
low by LAMKIN A CO.
dec31
To Debtors & Creditors.
N OTICE is horeby given to all persons
having ‘Claims against WILLIAM
NEWTON, late of Floyd county, deceased,
to present thorn to me properly made out,
within the time prescribed-by law. And all
porsons indebted to said deceased are re
quested to make immediate payment.
jan2 X. J. KING, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y Virtue of nil order from the court of
Ordinary df Flo.vd c“ii-‘ty. will bo sold
on tho first Tuesday in March next, before
the Court Houso doer In Rome, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following proporty to,
wit:
Mosas, a man qh .nt 50, ni d Bose a wo-. ,
man, about 40 y.urs of -. Sold as tho
property of Thos. W. Millor, deceased.—.
erms made known on day of Bale. This
teUnuary 14, 1862. '
jau Hilo j D. A. MILLER, Admr,