Newspaper Page Text
a*
Umitc Cmtfitr.
ydino matter on every
OF THIS TAPER.
ifraday Momma. Feb. 13. 1808.
JofttiPH Wai.kf,r ia Agent for tlua
In Charleston, S. C., and ia authorized
ko contracts for Advertising, rseolvo
nnd'give rcooipts.
0, 0. SALVAGE is our authorised
for the transaction of any business
cted with the Courier office, during niy
M. DWINELL.
10
Tri«Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1,
Row, Feb. 12th, ,
Editor Courier : In your issue of tho’
6th inst., I seo a communication over
the signature of "J.,” suggesting niy
hamc to raise a cotopany to meet the
emergency now upon us.
I will say in answer to his coll, that I
am ready to join the citizens of Floytl
and ijdjaeont counties, in raising a cav
alry company to answer to any call
that may be made upon us.
All wishing to join will please call
and see me at onoe. .T, L. KERR.
Late News.
One Oeneral, two Captains, two Lieu
tenants and 75 privates Were captured
at Fort Henry, and 22 dead bodies were
lonnd ill tile Fort.
Tlio jteam pipe of one Federal gun
boat was broke and one man killed.
The 'Federal* hare abandoned Fort
Ncrfour, Feb. 8.— 1 The enemy made
an attack on Roanoke Island—com
menced Friday forenoon and contin-| fr „ . ,
nod till the courier, bringing us the W nr >’> ‘ortifymg Fori Angelo,
news left, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. M Ub .l ''Ptjosite. . , .
The enemy then censed their tiro. The I 'Fort Henry is inundated and cawng
A Proposition.—J. M. Holbrook, of
Atlanta, who estimates his property to
be worth $10,000, makes, through the
Confederacy, tho following proposition!
I propose to join every oitisen of
hese exciting times many persons Worth $10,000 or over, to giro
like tho latest News, and to $500 to arm and equip volunteers, or to
this want, we offer the Til-Week
nor three months for one dollar,
in tho names with the cash,
he Courier for the Soldier.
■sots desiring to send tho 3r
!yCburier to their friends at tho
f war, can have it done by paying
ts raoh a month, or three months
jollar.
Mention, Subscribers!
sent to each of our subscribers, a
time Bince, tho amount of his
itedness to this office, to whioh a
or have promptly respond od, and
bioh we would return our thanks,
ere are still a large number who
debted from one to four or five
who have not yet responded. For
that some may not hare received
ills, wo will publish a list of names
the amounts due, which must
ded to immediately, or the names
be struck off, and the accounts
a legal process of collection as
u tho law will admit. We will
It the list next' week.
Though the news of the recent
ict has cast gloom and sorrow upon
carts, we hope that good to the
of Southern Independence will
from it. We have been over
dent, and although Yankees can be
whipped in a fair fight, we should
imber that they are full of “tricks,”
they can, and have tho means of
ting to a variety of expedients to
npiish their ends. And also that
ons of the armies of Kentucky
■liesouri are oomposed of Western
who have as little fear of oold
ns Southerners.
o hope that it will arouse South
s from their lethargy, and let
tee that-ol'liough wo fight a most
unptible foe, that lead and steel,
Ml with - activity-ond energy, and
itnplo£onlempt, will be the means
1’ing out their polluting footsteps
.Southern soil. They will see that
ad wtf remaining at home, carry,
an business, making money, and
ips worse, than all, speculating on our
Mm, that sacrifices aro .to be made
py hope to retain what they now
ley will see that it is no child’s play
we engaged in, but that war in
eternest aspect is upon us, and
if tksy vsovldbt free thsy must fight.
be used as a bounty to those who enlist
for service this coming Spr ng, or to
support the families of soldiers, where
needed. If my fellow citizens will
meet me in this proposition, the Govern
or, or the'Confederate Government, as
the caso may be, may draw on-me for
tho above amount; or if it be necessary
to the success of our cause, and the
citizens of this State worth $10,000 or
over, will join me, I will contribute
$1,000,
An Incident of the Mnson*SII4etl
Capture
An officer of the Trent, believed to
be Mr, O. P. Savage, of Belfast, Ireland,
communieates to the News Letter the
following incident, whioh happened at
the time of Lieutenant Fairfax’s visit.
Our readers will have no difficulty in
reeoj ** ' '
tentl M... ,„ T ..
Captain Louts M. Coxetter, formerly of
the Privateer Jeff Davis.—Charleston
Mercury.
White all the confusion and excite'
ment was at Its full height, I was struck
by a thick set, elderly gentleman, sit
ting en the rail of an arm chair, atten
tively listening to all that was going
forward on the quarter-deck, but never
altering his 'position ; cooly puffing his
cigar, he seemed perfectly indifferent
to everything and everybody around
him. He went ta the companionWay
once, and unseen, as ho thought,quiotly
loosened a outlass. That sir; war a
men, who, in a practical way, has done
the Northern cause more harm than
any one else. Had they only known
who they left behind they would have
bitten their nails through with vexa'
lion, I firmly believe they would have
disponied with the preseyae of at least
two of tne delegates, to have known
the man was on board. Idid not know
at the time who lie was, but have sinon
learned. (Supposed to bu the Captain
of the Sumter or Jeff. Davis.) Upon
questioning him as to kis motives for
touching the cutlass, his answer was,
that ho intended to out down the
Lieutenant, had he been recognized. —
He vos not the only ono left behind i
several others would havo been, I be'
lievo, equally acceptable at Washing'
ton—one or two of whom took to their
beds.
To Arms I To Arms 11
a vandals and abolition hordes are
'U». They havo possessien of Tus.
>ia, Iuka and Florence, on the
• River and tho M. k C. Railroad,
oke Island has fallen J Fire and
l mark their overy trail. Houses
burned and property destroyed!
cent and defenceless women and
ron are imprisoned and murdered,
there a craven hearted man in tho
y South who will refuse to shoulder
rtns and meet the invading foe at
point of the bayonet and bowie
>, in defence of his heme and fam-
t»r«. “If there he, he is not of
If wo would secure our rights
liberties, wo must arouse to pro nipt
;etio action, and meet our enemies
to steel, vother than*to be zubjn
by suoh .thieves, murderers and
ers. We would gladly see each
, woman and child perish beneath
i of blood.
m undersigned propose to unite
their fellow-oitizens in tho organ!
n of a military company, for inmt-
•ervice, upon perfect equality of
ers and privates, so far os oompen
a is concerned.
meeting of the people of Floyd
ty is reapeotfuliy invited at Rome,
turday next, at the City -Hall,
me every one who Jovoe his ooiiu.
nd his family altars,
e undersigned each have muster
and are soliciting subscriptions.
Z. B. Haaoaovc,
L. T. MlTCHElli.
zukzoard Battle Flag in Gior-
•The Savannah Republican says
interesting ceremony took plaioe
mp Hnrkie, on the Central Rail,
being the presentation of a Ber u-
d Battle Flag to the First Regi-
of the Georgia Army, by a young
of that city. We hope this flag
be adopted as our national colors.
An Omission.—The Wilmington Jour
nal very property saya: If instead of
spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars on the Merrimac, which has not
yet dofte anything, and probably never
will, our government had turned its
force at Norfolk to the building of gun-
hosts for our sounds, there might have
been two dozen of them ready to issue
from Newborn, Washington and Roan
oke Island, and have captured nearly
all of the erippled hulks that sought
shelter in Pamlico. What a pity it is
that we are without a navy.
New Remedy roa Neuraloia.—The
Journal do Chemie Medicate contains
an acoonut of the discovery of a new
and powerful sedative in neuralgia
lust discovered by Dr. Field. The
substance used is nitrato of oxide and
glycile, is ontaind by treating glycofino
at a low temporaturo with sulphuric or
nitrio acid. One drop mixed with
ninety nine drops of spirits of wine,
constitutes the first dilution. A case
of neuralgia in an old Indy, whioh had
resisted every known remedy, was oom
pletly cured by this new agent.
89*An alliance between Russia and
the United States is. now discussed in
Northern ctroles; and to efleel this, is
said to be one of the objects of Came
ron’s mission to that oountry.
•fiff-Ten thousand bushels of the best
coal arrived in Mobilelast week in flat
boats from Tuscaloosa and adjoining
counties. It is for sale at $1 per bur
rol.
Sen. Braoo.—This distinguished Com
mander in Chief of this Department,
says the Mobile Register, of the 4th, ia
expected to arrive m thia city to mor
row. We are glad to learn that Mobile
will be bis headquarters untill the “ar
my of Mobile is fashioned by his skill'
ful hands into.tho shape of high dig
oipline and effioienoy which distinguish
es the army of Pensacola.”
-•9*Remarks the Richmond Jtiepatch t
‘•When such a man as Cameron lota
go his hold of an office yielding a rich
revenue, every friend of the South
may derive the most happy auguries
from the fact. We hear almost simul
taneously that the United States is
bankrupt and that Cameron has resign-
•ed. As soon aa the treasury is empty
Cameron disappears, His resignation
is tne best evidence that we havo yet
seen that the United States is on its
last legs. When old Scott threw up
his position it wag eridout that no
more laurels were to be gamed in the
present war, and when Cameron va
muses it is.equally demonstrated that
no more money is to b* had.”
most energetic portion of the attuck
wns an attempt of the Federals to land,
which failed.
Two or three of their steamers were
disabled, but our batteries were unin
jured, Some private tesidences on
the Island were injured.
General Wiso was at Nag's Head,
sick. HU physioians control him with
difficulty.
Heavy firing wns heard to the south
ward from Norfolk, to one and a half
o’clook to-day—presumed to be can
nonading at Roanoke.
HOST DISPATCH.
Richmond, Feb. 9.—An officer from
the Confederate steamer Curlew has
just arrived from Roanoke Island, and
reports that the Curlew was sunk by
the guns cf the enemy, and that the
other Confederate boats had withdrawn
to Elizabeth City, N. C., (at the head
of Pasquotank River, leading into
Alburmurle .Sound,)for want of arauiu
nition.
A largo body of Fedorals—supposed
to bo 5,<S)0—landed yesterday on Roan
oke island. Their landing was inten
tionally permitted by our troop*, so as
to meet them on the shore. It is re
ported that our troops engaged them
vigorously, and that the battle raged
terrifically nearly all day. (Jur batte
ries were unii\jurod, and no casualties
are reported.
SECOND DISPATCH
A battle is reported to hare occurred
on Reanoke lslqiul yesterday—com
mencing at 9 o’olock. All our batteries
opened and continued for a half hour;
and under this fire the enemy landed
5,000 men on the South end of the
the Island—it being .a marshy place.
The Confederates charged them with
cheers, when they retreated in disor-
order and attempted to reach their
gunboats,
Confederate reinforcements reached
the Island on Friday night. Ammuni
tion is abundant, und they are well
provisioned on tho Island.
During the attack four Federal res
sels were sunk. The Curlew was only
beached. A large ball struck her on
dealt, and passed through her bottom.
All on board her were saved, including
'the ammunition.
The eommancer of the Confederate
steamer Forrest made a very gallant
fight. He and one midshipman were
slightly wounded—lhe latter in the
arm.
Fifty Federal vessels a-e off Roanoke
Island, but only 20 gun oats were en
gage I.
It is understood the Confederate fleet
lips retired to Elizabeth City to obtain
supplies, anp will probably return rein
vigorated.
The N. Y.'Hetald of the 8th contains
the federal report of the taking of
Fort Henry. It says the fight lasted 20
minutes, and that the federals fired 240
rounds into the Fort; and 33 Fede
rals wero killed, and that General
Lloyd Tighlmnn and staff, one Colonel
two Captains, and 60 privates, aro pris
oners.
Gon. Halleok itvhl* dispatch to (ten.
McClellan from 8i. Louis tbe 7th. says :
"We have taken Fort Henry. Our flag
and the Union have boon re-established
on .the soil of Teuneuee, never to- be
removed.”
Abe’s Congress is greatly elated at
the viotory.
Thurlew Weed in a letter from Palis
the 21st January, says that Napoleon
would soon announce to tho French
Corps Legislalif, his intention to inter
fere in Amerioan affairs.
The Federal Senate has passed a bill
appropriating ten millions for tho con
struction of 20 iron-clad gunboats; and
passed a bill authorizing the issue of an
additional ten million of “demand”
notes.
THIRD DISPATCH.
A steamer arrived to-night, with in
telligence that the Foderals took Roan
oke Island yesterday afternoon • at 4
o’clock. A force of 15,000 landed,
against less thnn 3,000 Confederates.
All of -our troops are prisoners, except
25. Many officers were wounded—
among them Capt. 0. Jennings Wise-
thought to be mortally. Cnpt. Coles,
of Cnarlottsville, is reported killed.
The particulars are meagre, but the
capture is certain. Gen. Wise was not
captured.
PtTTiBuao, Pa., Feb. 7.—The Con
federates ovaouated Romney, Va., last
night,
on both aides
A public meeting was hold hrtro yes
terday to organize for the dofenco of
tho city.
The Fedorals left the rivor at Floi •
once and went towards Tusonmiim. but
were oxpeoted back. They took 20.000
pounds of Confederate pork from Flor
ence, but refused to touch private prop
erty—not oven cotton,
Richmond, Feb. 8.— 1 Tho N. Y. Her
ald of the 7th is at hand.
The Yankee House of Heprosehta-.
lives has passed, by a vote of 93 to 54,
a bill authorizing the issue of a million
and a half of “demand” Treasury noteB,
with a clause making them a legal ten
der. Its passago by the Sonate is urob-
ablo. Congress lias not yet passed the
dirbot tax bill.
Rou.a, Missouri, February .fi'—Gen
eral Price is within oight miles of
Springfield.
BosTOt . February 0.—Groat prepara
tion is making for a speedy departure
of Butler’s expedition. Several ves
sels are loaded snd ready; about
10,000 troops will accompany the expe
dition.
The news from Mexico is that a great
battlB had occurred at the National
Bridge, lasting five hours, in which
the Invading Spaniards were defeat
ad.
ROME MARKET,
Corrected Weekly by Lamkin <0 Co.
Rome, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1802.
Cotton—Is selling in snmll lots at
7@8c.
ArrtES-We qunto nt $1@S1 50 per
bush-el, and in domnud—Uiied - (^o.—
none offering.
Bseost--None in market.
Butter—Is m demand nt 25@30o.
Bran—Brings 20c. per bushel!
Corn Meal—Is in demandat 80(u)90o.
per bushel.
Corn—We quote at 80@90c.
Wheat.—51.40 n Sl.50.
Flour—Is • worth 54 00(S$ 00."
Lard—15®20o.
Sugar—We quote fair to choice Or
leans 8(a»12}o. according to quantity
tnd quality.
Coffee —None in the nuirket.
Molasses—We quote nt SSfulOOa., with
nn upward tendency.
Salt—S15 per sack,
Baooino—Is bringing 30(g)35c.
Rohe—Is bringing 35®4()o.
Potatoes—Spanish nnd Ynms
“ —Irish
Eacis— Aro worth l0@121e.
Specif Notices.
Washington, Feb. 7.—'The War De
partment lias dispatches which say
that Oeneral Lander oocupies Bom'
ney, the Confederates having with
drawn.
Norfolk, Feb. JO.-r-The latest news
is-that O. Jennings Wise is shot through
the hip and disabled, but not mortally
wounded.
Maj. Lawson and Lieut. Miller aro
mortally wounded, and about 300 Con
federates are killed and wounded, and
over a thousand Yankees were killed,
and wounded. Tbe casualties are not
reported.
CrrREss Creek. McNairy co., Tenn.,
Feb. II—The Federals are at Easlport.
Miss., repairing the Confederate gun
boats which wore sunk. The CtTro
Gordo andBailie Ward only were cap
tured by the Federals, and the Robb
only escaped.
Passenger trains have resumed their
trips on tne -Memphis and Charleston
Road.
It iz reported that the Federals are
concentrating a laige force iq the
vioinity of Paris, Henry county, Tenn.,
where there are 1800 Confederate oav-
alry.
The Tennessee Rivor bridge, at Dan
ville, is not burnt.
It is reported, via Paris, that there
was lighting at Fort Ponelaon on Satur-
urday. Nothing bad beeq heard via
Nashville.
Washington, Feb. 6.—A numerously
signed petition from Boston was receiv
ed to-day by tiie President, asking Con
gress to drop the negro question ami
attend to tho business of tho coun
try.
The Chicago Tribune pitcjios into
the inactive movements of Gen. Mo
Clelhtn,
Rolls, Mo., Feb, 6.—A dispatch to
tho St. Louis Democrat Bays the fede
rals have hemmed in Gon. Price, who
must sutrendei or fight. Several Con
federate prisoners hud been taken, in-
clnding Cnpt, Mansfield,
San Francisco dutes to tho 4th have
been received. $1,500,000 had boon
shipptd to New York.
Tho New York cotton market is inac
tive.
Private letters from Liverpool itate
that dealers are disposed to wait the
announcement of the French policy by
the Corps Legislalif. which met on the
20th January.
The etniae mercantile and manufac-
ing interests of England aro hosulo to
the. U. S.
Nashville, Feh. 10.—Ex-Gov. W. B 1
Campbell declines the' tender of the
appointment of Brigadier-General vice
Gon. Z-illicoffer, on” account of physi
cal inability to perform the duties of
the offioe.
Passengers by this evening's boat; say
pur scouts repoit thnt the Federal in
fantry and cavalry were within 4 miles
of Fort Donclson yesterday. Other
passengers say that the Federal gun
boats were within sight ut the fort yes
terday.
Private dispatches from Clarkosvilie
to day say that Fort Donelson is safe
and can’t b« taken.
The Federals destroyed several spans
of the bridge at 'Florence connecting
(hat placo with Tuscumbia.
There were six steamboats at the
Florence landing, two of' whioh the
Federals captured ; the other four were
set fire to and burned by the citizens of
Florence.
Private dispatches from Decatur,
Morgan co.. Ala., thia evening, state
that everything is quiet, and that the
trains will run regularly again on the
Memphis k Charleston Road.
Mkmfuis, Feb. 10.—'Tho Federal gun
boats passed down tho Tennessee Rivor,
from Florence, yesterday. They enr-
riod off Government stores from that
place.
The Confederate steamers Robb and
Dunbar are pafe. No injury lias been
done to the railroad or private prop
erty.
Tho Federal gunboats aro expected
back soon.
About 500 Federal cavalry wero land
ed at Savanpnh, Hardin oo.,Tonn., yes
terday at 10 o’clock.
Norfolk, Feb. 10.—At four o’clock
this utternoon, intelligence was received
that Elizabeth City was burned this
morning by the innabitants.and during
tho conflagration the Federals landed a
large foroe.
111 our gunboats wore captured by
the enemy except one.
Gen. Wise not yet arrived.
Himfhis. Feb. 11.—Heavy losses of
steamboats on the Tennessee river have
occurred in oonsequ“nce of the inva
sion'. The Confederate gunboats Lex
ington, Conestoga and Samuel Orr, with
170 pounds of powder and two . ubma-*
rine batteries, were set fire to 10 miles
above Tennessee river bridge at 8 o’clock
Friday evening. .
The beats Appleton, Belle and Lynn
Boyd were burnt by the Confederates,
who moved up Duck River, out of the
way of the Federals, in the stoam.ers
Sam Kirkman, Julius ai d Time.
At Florence $100,000 worth of Gov
ernment stores were abandoned and
burnt by the Confederates on Saturday,
and the steamer Dunbar was sunk.
Sow Pills—Southern Medicines :
1st, The Sure Curo Pai Uss Liver Pills.
2d. Tbo sura Cure FainlssKCli.il aud Fovor
PHI.
8d. Tho Sura Caro PafMess Pile Pill.
Those Pills are no Yankee Trick to ba
palmed ofl nn tho confiding South, hut are
prepared by Dr. T. M. Clark, of Naahvillo,
n native TaniU'S-eean. Testimony of tho
highest character relative io their virtuo
may bo had in Nashvi le. Wo inly ask a
trial of them. Price, 4D e nls per box for
Liver Pills : 41 p r box for the Calil Pill ;
$1 tor tho Pile Pill. .
Put up only at lhe Ambrosial Oi 1 Medical
Depot »f Cl irk, (Jreg. ry A Co.. N.-iehtilN',
Tonn., towkim allordtra lulls be address <1.
For iai by Druggi-ta aid country dealers
goner illy.
#arOn rteeipt of tho retail prlce*,tte’'.viU
Sriid to any nddross by mail. Full(linvtl its
witnoaenbox. [feblwlm
Messrs. Clark. Greoort X Cei:—There
aro thousands of patent m s rums pulled
and trnmpjiod over tho country, which aro
worthless, and no,:d only 11 bo known to bo
hntod. A oonntcrieit, however, is no proof
that thorn is not a' genuine. I havo tested
tho cllica y of your Ambrosial Oil in bo
many oases, both in and out o( my famllv.
that i'8 value is no lunger.a subject of duuiit
with mo. Physicians aro using it In thelr
t ruction, and tatniii s now unit g it, ray they
arc so well pleased thnt they cannot itilonl
to bo with lilt it If you or any others ■ o
siro specialities as to its value, I will bo
happy to give them nt any t mo.
Rev JOHN'P. CAMPBELL.
Nashvillo, Sept. 1), IBM,
In confirmation of (ho abovo statomo£<
I had occasion, a f.w dayss'ne. to sook
route reundy fora ma'ttdy that afflict d my
wife nnd myself, growing out. ns I supposed
of a severe uold .contract d by Intpiudonl
exposure. Debility combtn d with co'd
eausod a loss uf appetite, pa ns in tho back
and extremity of the limbs a depression of
spirits'nnd constant languor. This condi
tion was peculiurto each cf us.
I accidentally happen d in the hnt.so of
Clark, Gregory A Co., and tl-eiP advertise
ments of th- merits and curative powers of
tho Ambrosial Oil attracted my attention.
Having faith in tho venders, 1 determined
to try it. I used ono botllo on my wife ac
cording to diicctii'i s. aB a rub. fai-icnt, nnd
and to my astonishment produced perfect
roliof. . T. CATO McKKEN. D. D 8.,
febl-2t Nashville. Tenn
~Clfk & 'Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL* OIL
CJLAttli, bilkbOlUf k CO.,
bulo Proprietors.
C fthtj
Headache, Earache,Toothache,in threemin-
U'hs. Illieumiuism, C'Uglis. Neuralgia,
Colds, Erysipelas. Bronchit s Dys
pepsia, Colic, Cr. m; s, Inflamed
Eyo, 1 C.ii-nnie 8. re hy s, 8oro
. Tiinnt, Call, Buhk BfuistS,
Bpruin?, Glut jibed llt.Hds,
Pike, Uh era, Diarrliroa;
Bunions,Corns Fi t at- i
ed Feet, D.afness,
Oht BBres, Sore
Breast; Sore Nipple,, Scald Head, Ringworm;
Tetter. Snalto Baca, Spider Bites, Dog Bites,
Rat Bites.
The World is challenged
Ff.r Its equal fur Eea’.ds or Burns. It cures
8eratokcs on Horses. Sore Ejes on horses,
Sprains; Bwinncy, Poll Evil, Fistula, eaddlo
and bar less Galls, frith wounds or swellings,
and is the best known remedy to apply to
tender funtod horses Irom founder—lake up
the feet nnd i a.he well about tho frog cf tho
foot. Cure all cutaneous diseases on man or
boast.
No ons medicine can cure In all cases, but
wo can show more real proof of tbe virtue of
ambrosial oitr
“n its hctling properties, from respohsibte
men, who are nbovo being bought, than can
bo produced for nny other medicine.
\Ve do not (issert a euro for‘every malady
men aro' snbjeot to, but what we piochlim
we can sub tanlia o by living witnesses. Tbe
Ambrosial Oil is a Nadtvulo preparation,
andsoU throughout the South nnd South
west by nil Rood drurghta nt d geuoial deal
ers. Tim South may be jnst'y pr ud that
Dr. Clark, n'Nntivo Tennessean,
After much labor and res arch, has produced
a really worthy medicine, which is bound to
drive out mu<h of tho worthless imported
trash with which tho cnuntiy is Hooded.
Please call »t our office, win re we will taka
pleasure In showing letters und tottimonials
too numtroes to sot forth in tho term of an
advevtii'oiucnt. seu-.o t f which come from
Physicians in hi h stai d ng, who are u ing
it in the ; r practice, ns they stntc, will, mar
velous off cts.
- WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
To pro luce a remedy so speedy and eilbctua!
in its healths properties.
jrtt* Bond fle evidence of tho virtuo
C'ark A Fuller's Ambrosial 0 ! t, eridene
authentic and from perrons whore word a
standing nro irreproachable. Road and
convinced. Prh e. 60c nnd $1 00.
Fur aalo bv Drnecis'.r even where.
CLARK GREGORY A CO„
Solo Proprietors, Nashville, Tenn
nprOwly ,,
N. J. OMBEKG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, GA
Keeps sarstantly on hand a
large supply uf rinlb», Cussi;
treres. Silk tied Volvet Vestings,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Ac. aprltwiv
FOR HIRE,
BY THE YEAR. t
A NEGRO MAN—a Cooper by'trade—
Apply to
junll-2w
1. H. McCLUNG.
Not-'ce.
W ILL be sold before tho court house door
in Rome, Floyd co„ on tho first Tues
day in March next, within tho log.pt hours
of sale, tho following property, to will
A negro mau, Peter, I e.onging to the es
tate of Joel Dean, deceased, and sold for the
benefit of the hairs nt law of said deceased.
Terms rnado known on day sf sale.
janlB * L. W. DEAN,
Ag’t for Legoteos.
EXCHANGE
ON NEW ORLEANS,
For s tlo by • A. M. SLOAN.
aug24
To Debtors & Creditors.
N OTICE is hereby given to all porsone
having ola'<ms against WILLIAM
NEWTON, Uto of Floyd county. de<oasod,
t« prosent them to me properly mado nut.
within tbe time prescribed by lnw.' And all
poraons indebted to said deceased aro ro-
qnoetrd to make immediate payment.
jun2 A. J. KING, Adra’r.
eSyAcoorrling to the statement of
some of the Northern papers, a por
tion cf the cartridges prepared for the
Burnside* expedition were entirely
withsut powder. As many of those
have doubtless gone to the bottom of
the ocean, it makes very little differeu
UfiyThe New York Evening Post of
the 18th says tho detectives employed
by the government at Washington havo
ascertained that certain members of
Congress, and some army officers of
high ranks, have rcoontly been in cor
respondence with tho Southern govern
ment. .....
Administrator^ Sale.
B Y Virtue-of an order from tho court of
Ordinary of Floyd oounty, will be sold
tu tho first Tuosday in March next, before
he Court House doer in Rome, within tho le
gal hours of sale, the following property to
Wit!
Moses, a man about 60, nnd Roso a wo
man. about 40 years of ago. Sold as the
roperty of Thos. W. Millar, deceased.—
arms made known on day of Sale. This
Janunry 14, 1862.
janlSlod D. A. MILLER, Admr.
ARM Y
GOODS,
ARMY BLANKETS,
ARMY RUGS,
India Rubber- Blankets,
20 doz. Black Wool Hats,
For Sale by
feb7-lm
-J. H. MoCLUNG.
J. B. MURPHY,
ROME. GA.
T HE undersigned, grateful to the citizens
of Floyd and the adjacent counties, f r
a liberal patronage during ilie last four yoars
would unnonnr.e that he is B.'ill prepared to
S erform all operations, either for preserving
io natural, or ineor.ing artificial teeth in
the most approved manner.
He solicits speeial attention to a now mode
of inserting artificial tooth, rogurded by
many of the bast dentists, North and South,
s iporior to all other pla- s now in use Thosi
who havo used this style of work for fo»j
years, say that it is more ploasantto wear.itn-j
easier to the month, easier k pt °lf* n ',4w
sweo'er than other matoral baini free from
j >ints ami orovicos for tbe retention or f nil.
Ho is now prepared to put i p tbe above styl?
of work, from' one-ha!'to ono third less than
.-old plates, and can cofidently recommend
It to his patrons.
F J. B. MURPHY
Office over H. A. Smith's Book Sb -.
jprSwly
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOUSE,
■ THREE STORES
North of tbu Romo Bank.
ROOMS TO RENT
Sutabie for amutt Families.
8. G. WELLS, Pro.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
To JAS. E. BERRY & CO.,
A RE oarnrstly requested to come forward
and Cash Notes and Closo Accounts.—
Grain or Cotton will bo take iu settlement
at tho markot prioo.
Our papers will be found In the bands of
Alfred ShotXcr, or Jno. M. Berry at our old'
stand. J. E. BERKY & CO.
febl-tf
SELECT SCHOOL,
Jas. S. Noyes
Will open a school in Romo for
a limited ntimder of pupils on tho
mil of rebniary.
Applications for admission or board rnnst
be m ido early, as but ttw more can be re
ceived during ite 1st term.
Music, Drawing, Fr, neh and other Ofha-
mental branches will be taught.
' jat»25-twiw8w
Ala. Planters Steamboat Co
The Steamer (Jhei’Gkee No. 2,
W ILL leave for Greonsport and inter
mediate landings, every Tuesday
morning at 74 o’clock. A. M., until further
notice. Leave Grcenfport every Wednes
day at ? A. M. GEO. R. WARD & CO.
j;in2fitw&ty2w Agents,
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
Harrison &
Broad Street, Roi»e, Ga. .
This Stable is situated in a central part oi
tho city,, and in point.of convenience of ar
rangement s is not surpassed. by any in thia
part of the country. Good Horae# and gen
teel and caaRprtaMn V. Moles of all kinds
will always bo in readiness to Hi-e.
Transient p^ra n’ or citia ha desiring to
h-ve stork f‘d for long or short time, will
alwava find nt this Stable, the very bee! oi
feed aniatten.i 'e servants *« take good'oare
o. ;ho arimals while In charge of the pro
prietors. ■ ,
Hones ond Mules will be bought ;or sold
at tlio beet merket prices-
Janl’t'2 ’ '