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Home Courier.
plNGr MATTER QN EVERY
OF THIS PAPER.
riilny Morning, March 8, 18(12.
Joseph Walker is Agent for this
n Charleston, S. C„ And is authorized
e oontracts for Advertising, rooeire
sod givo reooipts.
B. 0. SALVAGE is our anthorizod
for the transaotion of any business
ted with tho Courier office, during my
If. DWINELL.
e Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $L
hetio exciting times many persons
Kke the latest Hews, and to
tliis want, we offer the Tri-Week
drier three months for ono dollar,
in the names with the cash.
Hie Courier for the Soldier,
sons desiring to send the It
y Courier to their friends at the
{ war, onn hare it done by paying
its each a month, or three months
dollar.
Horses!
persons having horses to sell to
nvalry, will please t<* bring them
vn on Monday next.
The Muster on the 4tli.
muster of the 90th Regiment
■off on Tuesday last. The full
gth of the Regiment was out—
>er.ing about 800 men, witii very
■sentees. There wor.o quite a num.
vtswered to 'tfo-o call for invalids,
i Governor’s Proclamation was
and a call made for volunteers,
two full companies responded,
marched out, examined' and were
lised. Another company of about
men was tendered, but not hav-
ffloient- .number to fqrm a compn-
liej wore'disbanded.
A Fraud.
elinvc’n'Shinplastcrof recent dato
orting that A. Turley had deposited
cents in the "Augusta Insurance
,” to ho redeemed in current notes,
W-e have tho best authority for
ng that there is no such institution
he Augusta Insurance Rank, and
efore these notes can be nothing
than a fraud.
y*Capt, ICorr’s Cavalry Company
roceiiod is a part of the quota
this county, the organization of
h we reported in a previous issue-
company numbers about 100 men’
no Mitchell Guards was organized
week with about 00 men, which
increased on Tuesday to the requi.
number. The following officers
elected!
7.. B. IIARGROVE, Capt.
I.: T. MITCHELL, 1st. Lieut.
1’. II. BAKBg, 2nd. Lieut.
W. HjA&SON, 3rd. Lieut.
■Capt. Veiser leaves this morning
his company at Cumberland Gap,
about - ,50 recruits. A largo ni
t)P recruits for other companies
ieavo shortly,
6b”*Wo learn that a new Cavalry
spany under Capt. Haney made
in the vicinity of Cave Spring, was
dored and accepted in Col; Mom
's Regiment.
55“ There has been between 00 and
ick soldiers, from Floyd’s brigade
qived here, ami taken cave of by our
More were expected and pie
ations had been mado to rose
m, but they have not yet arrived.
©-The telegrngh reports a largo
tuber of highly respcctabio and irlflu-
inl citizens of Alexandria ivcrearicsL
recently, in 'charge of conspiracy
sent to Fort Warren.
Hurrah Tor Morgan.
ho “Avalanche” says: “Tlio ro-
btablo Captain Morgan continues to
t'Hss the enemy. On Tuesday night
'•> he captured 90 Federnls. and
rcely a night passes that some of tho
lernl pickets are not killed or cap
■ed.'
The Sickly Season in Georgia.
Epochs are sometimes difficult to fix,
and ohronology very uncertain, but the
people of Georgia need not experience
any difficulty henceforth, in fixing our
sickly season* On the seaboard, among
the tens and nmrslies, it is generally
thought to be most siokly about the
months, of August {and September, and
in this mountainous region we dread
the winter fever; hut Gov. Brown’s
proclamation has shown that fioth are
wrong, and that tho most deadly
time of pestilence rages, from about
the first to tho tenth of March. From
the seaboard to tho mountains, the cul
minating and awful day of crisis was
the fourth. It will taka some time to
ascertain the ravages of the destroyer >
but judging from some scenes enactod
on that day, it is fair to presumo that
about one linlf of those ranging from
18 to 45 are struck down by tho fell
hand ot disease. FETER.
[communicated.
Editor Cobweb—Sir: I am glad .to
see that Lieuj.. Col. Morrison, of tho
21st Goorgip Regiment, has been au
thorized by the President, to raiie a
Regiment of Cavalry. I feel it my duty
to say a word in his praise, and of
recommendation to those whom ho is
to command. I.liavc boon in his regi
ment for six months, and during the
time, I have not seen anything in.his
deportment other than that of the gen-
tleman.and soldier. Ho is brave and
generous, having a high regard for
those who aro subordinate to him, n,nd
endeavoring at all times to advance
the interests and tho welfare of his
men.
The service in which he is entering',
is greatly preferable to tho Infantry,
and especially to those of a bold daring
nature, and who love the excitement
of scouting, and hunting the enemy in
his den. Col. M., for suoh spirits, will
prove a gallant and brave loader. He
combines all the elements of a com*
mender of Cavalry, and will make his
mark wherever an opportunity pre
sents.
One more, and the greatest recom
mendation to Col. Morrison, is, that
this honor was conferred upon hini by
tlio President, without the usual politi
cal log-rolling incident to suoli appoint
ments. I onn vouch for his honor, and
am satisfied that those entering his
Regiment will never regret their
choice. M.
sickness now of any kind, in our eamp.
Tbs hoalth of the Fireside"Defenders
is good. Very nearly every man is able
for duty. I noticed yesterday evening
when we wore going on dress parade,
that nearly every member was in ranks.
They all seem confident that if they
get an opportunity of fighting, they
will whip tho fight, That is the kind
of spirit that animates the Georginns.
Liberty or death is their motto.
J.
Late News.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
the Steamer
There are only three Lincoln
s flying in Nashville and nearly all
people have left. The Lincolnites
pected a wolcomo from many, but
i supprised at the universal feeling
aversion and haired manifested to
d them.
iQy-Tho Arkaas Legislature met on
0th in extraordinary session called
the Governor.
len. Beauregard passed through this
"ce last Saturday, cn route for Colum-
s. • The people turned out en masse,
do honor to the r.oble chieftain. He
cplainod of indisposition, but said
would soon hear from him in thun-
tones.—Tuseumbia (Ala.) Constitution,
1 he general impression is that
’ , 4 c cner And-iris whole staff are
, although prisoners. Capt. Thom-
* Ay, son of Col. Henry Clay, Jr.,
o fell at Buena Vista, and grandson
Henry Clay, the statesman, was on
staff.
he Three Ps.—A writer in theCArw-
dndex thinks tho threothings need-
oy the South to bring her safely
ough all her troubles, are Powder Pro-
dcr and Prayer.—There is ns much
,n as alliteration in the remark.
Our Portsmouth Correspondence.
Camp Blanchard, Feb. 20th, 1861.
Mr. Editor : The clouds which have
hovered over the lnnd, with a continual
shower of rain, during several days
past, are now banished and gone. The
great luminary which lias been hid be
hind the curtain so long, has again
come forth, and is shedding its genial
rays of light over our camps.
Though the heavenly clouds have
dispersed, and the heavens are clear
and bright, there is a cloud that still
overhangs our glorious Confederacy,
more heavy and dark than they. The
defeat of our army at so many different
points, has caused heavy gloom and
sad disconsolation, to spread over the
minds and hearts of many. Wo have
received the intelligence that the ene
my lias possession of Fort Donelson
They whipped our men, and took—ac
cording to their own account—fifteen
thousand prisoners; though this report
is not belioved. It was first reported
that they hud taken three of our Gone-
rals j that report, however, is contra
dicted, and insteud of 15,090 prisoners
there were only 1300. • This appears
more reasonable ; it seems that it would
be impossible for them to toko 1500
of our brave Southerners. It is certain
that the anemy has possession of the
Fort, and a great many prisoners.
There are so many rumors afloat, it is
almost impossible for me to get tho
correct new«.
lu my last communication, I erred
some in regard to the battle of Roan
oke Island ; but I told it as I heard it.
The number in killed and wounded, on
both sides, has diminished very consid
erably. Tho loss on our side does not
exceed 25 killed and 40 wounded j and
that of tho enemy 100 killed. They
took all our men prisoners, except
about sixty. There was no truth in
the report that they fought hand to
hand for throe hours, though our men
fought bravely and horoically. The
great excitement which prevailed here
for some time—owing to a rumored and
expected advance on Suffolk and Nor
folk—lias somewhat .abated ; still we
are expecting an attack to bo made on
Norfolk, in a short time, provided the
enomy oan get near enough tawake an
attack.
We have sufficient confidence in our
forces here, to believo that we can keop
them back, if they attaok us, by land
or water. However, they will meet
with a warm reception, when they un
dertake to to advance on this place.
Our boys are all very anxious to fight;
they have heard threats and boasting
long enough.
The health of our Regiment has im
proved rapidly. There is but little
IIIBERNIA.
NeRFOi.A, March 1.—Northern papers
of the 28th have beon received hero.—
The steamer Hibernia, with Liverpool
dates to the 13th, and Londouery dates
to tho I4th, arrived nt Portland on the
27th, being fivo days later than the
nows by provious arrivals.-
Amorican affairs were undor debate
in tlio IIouso of Lords, nnd papers
relative to the blockade of tho South
ern ports were promised shortly l>ye|
Lora Russell.
The great Exhibition building at
London was completed.
The Pemberton coal mines, at Now
Castle were flooded, by which 1,00
laborers were thrown out of employ
ment.
The steamer Great Eastern will sail
for New York in April.
The arrest of British subjects bj the
Lincoln authorities was being discussed
in tho House of Lords. Lord John
Russell admits the right to arrest .Brit
ish suhjeots suspected of treason.
The Sumter wus nt Gihralter on the
13th.
Paris letters say that Mr. Slidell had
been received dy M. Thouvonal in s
private capacity, and say that his di
plomatio character wns ignored.
The Bourse on the 12th was firmer.—
The Rentees being quoted at71f. 35c
M. Mon has been appointed Presi
dent of the Spanish Cortes, tho seat
having been vacated by the death of
^lortine de la Rosa. Senor Mon will
retain the arpoinlment of Ambassador
to France.
The speedy dissolution of the Ger
man Confederation is probable.
A great popular demonstration took
placo at Geneva, and other towns, on
the 9th, iu favor of Emanunl, and of
Rome as the capital of Italy.
Unparalleled inundations have taken
plane in Austria, oausing great destruc
tion of property, and leaving 80,000
people to be provided for.
There was increased activity in the
slave trade on tho west eoast of Afrioa
The English funds hit London, on the
12th, were firm, bu< dull. Consols a
shade higher, nnd quoted nt 98}.—
American securities were unaltered.—
There had been a favorable movement
in coin and bullion in the Bank of En
gland.
Chicaoo, Ill., Feb. 27.—A dispatch
from Clarkesville, Tonn., states that
the people there glory in secession.
'Large quantities of rebel stores have
been carried off by tho Confederates,
and the balance destroyed, 'Tlio rebel
leadors shipped 1,000 negroes last week
from Clarkesville.
Cleveland, Ohio, Fpb. 27.—Generals
Buckner au«l Tilghmau passed through
hero this morning, cn routo for Fort
Warren.
Memphis, March 3.—Jonas Liebhcts,
who furnished a Union flag to the Fed-
erals at Fayetteville, Ark., and pointed
out the leading secession ists and their
iropcvty at. that place, lias been arrested
>y our troops, brought to Van Buren
and pul in irons.
Late advices from Clarksville, Ark.,
say it will bo a week before the fight at
Boston Mountain can take place.
The Fedorals, 30,000 strong, aro with
in two days march of New Madrid.
Tlio Federal pickets now extend 20
miles south of NttBhvillo.
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.
Richmond, March 2d.—President
Davis has issued a proclamation de
claring'Martial law m 'Richmond and
ten miles into tlio surrounding country,
suspending all civil jurisdiction except
that of tho Mayor of the city; and also
suspending, undor the authority of
Congress, tho writ of habeas corpus; all
distilleries aro ordered to be closed, the
sales of liquors of any kind have boon
prohibited, and the establishments for
hc sale thereof have been closed.
Dr. E, B. WOOD,
H AVING located permanently in Borne
would respectfully ask a sliaro of the
practlco of this city and surrounding coun
try. Irma graduate of tho
Medical College of St. Louis,
ameng the host In tlio land. I liars spout
much ttmo in the Hospitals, Colloges, and
other niodieal Institutions of
LONDON, PABIS AND AMERICA,
and having had two years experience iutko
praolice of my profession, I consider it no
vanity to soy Unit I nui prepared to treat all
diseases with the best of success.
I will give particular attention in Uiotroat-
uient of tho diseases of
Women and Children.
and tlio various afTectidnsof tlio EYE.
OBico on Broad 'Street neat tho Post Offico,
at Dr. Battey’s old stand, Romo, Ga.
NblS-ly • K. B. WOOD.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
MISS F. B. GRAVES,
Will tomincnee a school on
P. L. TITMLEY
AND THE SASH SYSTEM.
What is the Matter?
N the 1st day of last January,
_ the rest of the Druggist in the city,
adopted the Cash System, the undersigned,
prompted by the purost motives of philan-'
til ropy, taking the unprecedented crisis, and
the extremely depressed condition' of the
country, tho very high price of provisions,
Ac., into consideration, determined to con
tinue, at least for another year, the usual
credit system, with tho hope that his friends
and customers would npprooJalo tko favor,
extended to them, and pay their acoounts
promptly at tho end of six nnd twalvo
months, This, Iiuwcvcr, they havo failed t#
do, and ho finds hlr.isclf constrained, by the
foroo of mu'outroiable ci.-euiastanesa, to
adopt tho . •
CASH SYSTEM,
from the 1st day of 'January, 1802. lfo has
no apology to oiler, for requiring tho cash on
tho dolivcry of goods, oxcopt solf-prcserra-
tiox, which is said to ho the first law of na
ture. Persons knowing themselves to be In
debted to him, on either this or Inst year's
account, will confer a great favor by“walk*
Ing up to the captain’s oflloo,”- without fur
ther dolay, and sottlo their accounts with
gold, silver, shinplasters or-bank bills j end
all in went of drugs, nt moderate prices, in
those times of blockade, can be accommodat-
«d for the “rcadv down.”
Orass seeds, of almost overy description,
sold ns chrap ns they can bo had In the
market. P. L.TURNLEY
UccIU
O the
whon
MONDAY, FSB. IT.
Tkkms— $8 per session.
Southerner copy It
Liverpool, Fob. 13.—The sale* of
Cotton for the three days ranched 28,-
000 bales, including 6,000 bales for
speculators. Tlio market closed firm,
with an upward tendency.
Norfolk, March 2.—The following
additional European news 1ms been
received in late Northern papers.
Liverpool, Feb. 14.—The sales of
cotton for tiie week wore 54,000 bales,
including.17,000 bales to speculators,
and 10,000 bales to exporters. The
market wns firmer, and prices unal
tered. Fair Orleans was qupted at 14}d„
and 3Iiddling Orleans at 12Jd. The
stock of cotton in Liverpool w»b 525,-
000 bales, inoluding 194,000 bales of
American Cotton.
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
Norfolk, Va., March 2.—Tho follow
ing items are gathered from late North
•rn papers:
New York, Feb. 27th.—The money
market is active. Foreign exchange
is quoted nt 113, and United States
Sixes registered for 1881 are quotod at
93.
Cotton.—Middling Uplands aro quot
ed ut 23c.
federal congress.
In the House, on Thursday lost, a
joint resolution was offered, to print
Washington’s Farewell Address, Gen.
Jackson’s Proclamation on Nullifica
tion, nnd the Declaration of Indepen
dence, for goneral distribution. The
resolution was referred to the appro
priate committee.
Upton, who olaimed to represent the
Fairfax Congressional disTrict. of Va.,
it has been decided, is not entitled to a
seat in the House.
The snow in the Northorn sootion of
Now York State, is fivo or six feet deep
on a level. Fears aro entertainod of an
inundution in tho Hudson and Mohawk
Rivers.
Startling developments have been
made by the - investigating committee
of the Federal Congress, and have
exposod a number of swindling con
tractors, and that many of the vessels
sold to the Government are old shabby
boats.
- Tho Now York Herald admits that
the Confederate armies of tlio Potomac
and Shenandoah must be defeated be
fore anything deoisive can be accom
plished. -It says that the moral effect
of tho menace of the Capital of the U.
S. mast be removed.
Washington, Feb. 27th.— Gen. Dix
and Hon. Edward Pierpont have been
appointed special Commissioners, to
examine the coses of State prisoners in
tho'military custody of the U. S., and
to determine, ex parte, whether they
should be discharged or remanded to
the civil authorities far trial.
In the Federal Congress, the nomi
nation of Gen. Winfield Scott, a* Min
ister Extraordinary to Mexico, has been
withdrawn.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,' intro
duced a resolution in the Senate on
Friday, to extend aid to Maryland and
Delaware, to abolish slavery in those
States.
Tiie directors of tho Macon (Ga.)
Manufacturing Company have adopted
the following:
“For the purpose of preventing speo-
ulation in our goods, nnd furnishing
them to consumers at a roasonnbio ana
fixed price:
"Resolved, That tiie Agent of tho Mill
be instructed to sell tho Macon shoot
ings at eightocn cents per yard, oosh on
delivery; and that they be sold by tho
single bale to parties only, who will
agree to retail thorn at twenty cents.”
East Tennessee.
We have no business to state how
many Confederate soldiers there are in
East Tennessee, or how many more will
be added in tne next ten days. But
we can assure nil who may feel nervous
on the subject, that tho force will' be
ample for all purposes, and that our
line of railroad Will be protcoted and
kept open if it takes tv soldier to every
cross tie to do it. We make this state
ment by authority.
The New York Herald talks a good
deal about Thomas taking Knoxville.
We have heard a good deal lately about
that noted cheiftain’s advance' into
Hist Tennessee. If he is coming, why
don’t he como along? Thore are twen
ty thousand Southern troops patiently
waiting Iris advent.—AlAtiu (Tenet.)
Poet.
Tho Columbia South Carolinian says
there aro 250 distilleries in Pickens
and Anderson districts, consuming 12,-
600 busheis of corn per week, or 600,
000 annually. No wonder corn rises so
fast in price, notwithstanding lust
year’s abundant crop.
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Memphis Avalanohe of tho 3d
inst., s.nys:
We think we may safely sny that Co
lumbus lias been evacuated by our
forces under Generals Beauregard and
Polk, and have fallen back to Ran
dolph, Tipton county Tenn. ‘This wo
have been expecting, ever since the
ovacuaticn of Bowling Green and the
fall of Donelsom. Randolph is a strong
position— more so than Columbus, ana
we have every confidonce that it can
beheld. It enn’t bo attaoked in the
rear as Columbus could.
Notice.
W ILL bo sold lieforo tlio court house door
iu Romo, Floyd co., on tho first Tues
day iu April next, within tho logoi hours
of side, tho following property, to wit!
A nogro man, Peter, belonging to tlio ci
tato of Joel Doan, deceased, and sold for tho
bonofit of tlio heirs at law of said dcaoased.
Terms mails known on day of solo.
janlO L. W. DEAN,
Ag't for Legatees.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term,
1882.
Ilo-en Compton vs. Matilda Compton
I T being made to appear to the Court that
the defendant in tlio abova stated causo
doea not rosido in Bnid county of FI 1yd, nnd
that said defendant does not reside in this
State. It is therefore ordered that said do-
fondant appoar and answor at the noxt term
of tiie Court, or that the case bo continued
in dofault and the plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is fUrtkor ordered that this
order bo puhljshcd in tho Romo Wcokly
Courier in accordance with the statute in
such case mado, Ac'.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. 1. C.
A truo extract from the minuter, Feh’y 6,
1882, A. B. ROSS, Cl’k.
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
A SADDLE
BLANKET and Bridlo may bo
purchased at a. Low Price, by call
ing on tho undersigned. Any one
f5&
wishing a
HORSE
oan harekis wants gratified.
fob2i'-3t J. H. MeCLUNG.
FORENOON
SCHOOL
H
I tm
Morrison & Logan.
Sroad Street, Rome, Ga.
This Btabln is situated in a central part 01
the city, and in pointof convenience of ar
rangements is not surpassed by any in this
part of tho country. Good Horses nnd eon-
tool-and comlortaklo Vehicles of nil kinds
will always ho in readiness to III>c.
Transient persons or citizens desiring 1#
have stock fed for long or short time, will
always find at this Stable, the vbry best of
feed and attentive servants to take good care
0, llio animals while in charge of the pro
prietors. .
Horses and Mules will, bp bought or sold
at tho best market prices.
janl’02
60 Recruits Wanted
For Rome Light Guards, 8th Ga
Regiment.
Under an order from tho War De
part, tho undersigned are now in Rome
for the purpose of procuring Recruits
for this company. We want 60 able
bodied men-for tho war.
Recruits get $50 Bounty, and $50 per
annum for olothing—rations and pay
commencing front the day of enlist;
ment.
The Rome Light Guards is a Rifle
Company, armed with Mississippi Rifle.
Applications must be made to either
of tho undersigned, or A. E. Ross. One
of us will be found at Turnley’s Drug
Storo. 8. H. HALL,
Capt. Rome Light Guards.
R. F. HUTCHINGS, Serg.
FOR GIRLS.
AVING rented the same room in front
of Mr. Stillwell’s residence, in which
taught last term, I ro opened my school
on the 1st inst., and I would urge parents
and guardians, who intend sending their
children to-me to do so at once.
Bolicving it much oasier to get a knowl
edge of niusio by commencing very young,
I will give all of my pupils instruction in
vocal and instrumental music without
chargo, and this instruction will bo as faith
fully given, as if tlio parents paid llio regu
lar prico of $60 or $80 n year.
While touching children to writo, I hare
-ound it easier for them to writo ncDtiy by
giving them instructions in drawing at tho
same time.
It Ib tho opinion of many, and I know
from cxporincc, that children learn faster to
bo in school only in the forenoon.
Every effort’ will ho made to improve and
interoBt.ckildron sont to mo.
Terms per Session of 24 wooks.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, Music
and Drawing, . . . $12 06
Higher brnnclicB, . . . . 11 00
Wpod, Ac., $1.00
ELIZABETH W. 6RAVE8.
jan2—5m
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID'NTDENTIST
ROME, GA.
T HE undersigned, grateful to the citizens
of Floyd and the adjacent countios, for
a liberal patronage during tho last four years
would annonneo that lie is still prepared to
perform all operations, oithor for preserving
the natural, or inserting artificial tcoth in
the most approved manner.
Ha solialts spacial attention to a new mode
of insorting artificial tcoth, regarded by
many of tho host dentists, North and South,
suporior to all other plans now in uso. Those
who havo used this style of work for four
years, say that it is more pleasant to wear, and
easier to the mouth, easier kept clean, and
sweeter than other maloral, being free from
jointB and crevices for tlio retention of food.
He is now prepared to put np tho abovo style
of work, from one-halt to one-third loBS.than
gold plates, and can cofidently recommoad
it to his patrons.
J. B. MURPHY
Office over H. A. Smith’s Book SI. *e.
rpr5wly
WANTED.
SITUATION as Teacher in a school
or in a privato family, by a Southern
iy, thoroughly qualified to givo instruc
tion in tlio English Branchos, Music and
French. Address Box 123,.Columbus, Ga.
JS0- Bost of References givon, if desired.
fobl6-tf
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
To JAS. E. BERRY & CO.,
Married—On the 26th ult., at St
Peter’s Churoh, by Rev. J. D. Easter
Mr. Isaac Donkle and. Miss Jane No-
dle—all of this city.
We would return our thnnks for our
fee so liberally paid, and wish the hap
py couple all the felicity possible to the
lot of man.
gfieciql polices.
New Fills—Southern Medicines :
1st. The Sure Cure Painless Liver Pills.
2d. Tho sure Cure Painless Chill and Fever
Pill.
3d. Tho Suro Cure Painless Pile Pill.
These Pills are no Yankee Trick to be'
palmed off on tho confiding South, but are
propared by Dr. T. M. Clark, of Nashville,
a nativo Tennesseean. Testimony of the
highest character relative to their virtue
may be had in Nashvillo. Wo only ask a
trial of them. Price, 40 cents per box for
Liver Pills : $1 per box for the Chill Pill;
$1 for tho Pile Pill.
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil Medical
Depot of Clark, Gregory A 'Co., Nashville,
Tonn., to whom all orders must be addressed.
For sole by Druggists and country dealers
generally.
^®*On receipt of tho rotail prices,we will
.ddress'by mail. IFull directions
send to any ai
with each box.
;[febl'Wlm
A*
Grain
RE earnestly requested to come forward
and Cash Notes and Close Accounts.—
in or Cotton will be tnke in setUcnjCnt
at the markot prico.
Our papers will bo found in the hands of
Alfred Shertor, or Jno. M. Berry at our old
stand. J. E. BERRY A CO.
fehl-tf
ARMY
GOODS,
ARMY BLANKETS,
ARMY RUGS,
India Rubber Blankets,
20 doz. Black Wool Hats,
For Sale by
feb7-lm
J. H. MeCLUNO.
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOUSE!
THREE STORES
North of tho Romo Bank.
ROOMS TO RENT
Sutnblo for small Families.
8. G. WELLS, Pro.
NEW BAKERY
BY
H. FAVMEL,
FRENCH BAKER.
C ITIZENS of Rome and vicinity are here
by notified that-they -will-find good fresh
Bread and Cokes overv tlriy, at tho Bakery of
R, Fauriol, first door above the Drug Store of
Yeisor A Rooeo. apifitwly
SELECT SCHOOL.
. Jas. S. Noyes
Will open a school in Rome for
a limited numder of pupils on the
17th of February.
Terms.—It Class $20; 2d Glass $30; 31
Class $40. It - ildcntals $1 cash term. Dae
at tho olose of tlio term.
Musie, Drawing, French and other Orna
mental branchos will be taught. •
jan26-twtw6w
Hutton & Freligh’s
S0UTHERNM0NTHLY.
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Ono Copy—per year $ 3 00
Two Copies,to ono address or post ofilee, 5 0,
Six Copies, “ “ “ IS 00
Eleven Copies, “ “ ” 26 00
Twenty-one Copies, “ “ 4S 0#
Fifty Copies, “ “ “ 105 00
One Hundred Copies, “ “ 200 00
%aa.In ordering, be particular to write
namos uf subscribers, Post Ofilee and State*
distinct and clear. Address,
HUTTON A FRELlGH,
Memphis, Tbmh.
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Wanted, and the highest prtoe paid for
both, as well as
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Butter
«nd Lard, at LANDRUM’S Store,
Pott Ofiiao corner.
janll
COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,.
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
actors & Commission Merchants,
CENTRAL WJTAftF,
CHAKLSSTOy, SOVTH CAROLINA.
WADE S. COTRAN, Rome, Ga.
WM.ff. JEFFERS; 1 m.. i„.„ o
JIENRr L. JEFFERS, ) U,teB - S ’
lepteml ir 7,—ly.
TERMS!
CASH!
F ROM this llay forward I can sell ONLY
as above.
J, H. McCLUNG.