Newspaper Page Text
lome Couritr.
icPMATTER ON EVERY
f THIS paper.
n y JIoiiunt< Way 8, 1803.
lsF.ni Walkbb is Agent for this
■harles ton, S. C., and is authorized
[ontrncts I'O- Advertising, receive
1 give-receipts.'
G. SALVAGE is our authorized
j tho transaction of any business
I with the Courier office, during my
M. DWINELL.
Tri-Weekly Courier
ree Months for $1.
|o exciting times many persons
[to the latest Hews, and to
i want, wo offer the Tri-Week
Ir three months for one dollar.
Ihe names with the cash,
1 Courier for the Soldier.
Is desiring to send the Ir
biincr to their friends at the
Jar, can have it done by paying
■each a month, or three months
evening, when the enemy’s reserve
were seon deploying in the valley be
low, our whole Battery was brought
intorequisition. firing several rounds of
"spherical.case” and solid shot, much
to the discomfiture and scatteration
of tho onemy. A desire to avoid the
semblance of partiality, and to “render
honor to whom honor is due,” prompts
this correction.
Tho health of the company is gener
ally good. Tho 42d Qa. Rogiment, un
der command of Col. Henderson, from
Big Shanty, is expectod hero to morrow.
Oliver Stillwell will leave in a day or
two for Corinth, Miss. P.
Vitillcry Correspondence.
NO. XXVII.
CUHBKRI.AND G*P, TeNN., 1
April 26, 1802. /
|Courier :—We stated in our
■ that a party of Federnls had
under a flag of truco, bear-
atclies to Major Gen. E. Kirby
| An answer' thereto reached
Knoxville a few days ago,
fevenson detailed Capt. Yeiser
Irty members of our company
ley it to the Federal camp at
(land ford. Our payty, fully
and equipped, left for that
last Thursday morning, and
locceding about nine miles, sud-
pme upon three cavalry pickets,
[which immediately "cut out
wh'le the other—an Irish
halted us and demanded our
Itaining the object of our visit,
fined us that we were expected,
It we would be obliged to await
|val of a party sent to meet us.
noantime ho entered into con-
En with our Captain, informing
[it lie was from Lexington, Ky.,
[longed to a battalion, whoso
jf service had nearly expired ;
was- sick of soldiery, and in-
| to return homo as soon as his
ts out; that ho had been in-,
(to enter the service under the
that his family would be pro-
fior in his absence—a promise
pad not been fulfilled. Ho'also
that the small pox had made its
irieo in fheir camp, and that
K‘ down with it in one regiment.
It was brought there by n sol-
[ora Nashville, and that those
fected had removed their camp
[oilier side of the ford,
[conversation was interrupted by
[rival of tho detachment sent to
i Hie dispatches. The party was
| command of a Capt. Millsapps,
"2d Tenn'ossoe Regiment,” who
[sed with our Gaptiup for nearly
on*ge.neral subjects, also cor-
ting the picket’s statement in
l to tho small pox. Tho confor
med in un exchange of files of
and our party returned to
[in tho evening, of the same day.
pt strange contrasts do many of
Homolics of warfare prosentj—
. yard or two of uncolored mus-
| a talisman against harm «nnd
r, we unhesitatingly march It?
|mp of the enemy ; and with a
grasp, we shake the hand of
|o, and obat together as friend
Hend. Bye-an'd-byo wo part, per-
.nevor to meet again, until ar-
free to face as contending foes
the field of strife, when
hasty flashes of contending steel
'sever instead of glances from
indiy eyes,
Pr soft-breathing words, tho can
on's Jr oar.”
souars aro being brought into
. almost daily, being Unionists,
re stampeding to'Kentucky.—
reds have left East Tennessee
i the last few weoks, notwitlistand-
en. Smith calls upon them, in his
reclamation, “to remain at their
i to oultivate their fields, and be
1 their allegiance to the existing
nment; ” assuring them that ho
roteetthem, and that ho will sus-
the military draft, that they may
srops'for consumption in the com
ear. Some of our latqjGreen villa
intances were amengsrtfre.“stam-
’and ’tis said that important
indicating concert with the
, stating their places of rendez-
&c., wore .found in their possos-
.he account given in our recent
i, of the attaok upon this place,
advertently stated that the iron
[as the only piece in our Battery
upon that occasion. This' is a
The rifle piece, being of much
’ range than tho others, was used
;hout the day in playing upon the
r’s batteries planted on the hill
yards .distant,- but late ju the
Fight at Cumberland Gap.
Our information from Cumberland
Gap, says the Knoxville Register, is
that a largo forco commenced an at
taok about noon on Tuesday, the 28th
ult. They were gallantly received by
our forces and three times repulsed.—
The enemy’s loss was 130 killed, and
about 400 woutidod. Oar loss was 17
killed and 39 wounded. Tho last ro-
pukc, to use one of tho enemy’s ele
gant phrases, sent them “skoedacllin.”-
Gen. Stevenson in command.
Flag Presentation.
On Monday lsst a bountiful flag was
presented to tho Polk County Rangers,
one of the Companies composing Col.
Morrison’s Regiment, by Miss Lizzie
Lyons, of Polk co., With a neat and
handsome address, and received in a
very appropriate manner by F. C.Shrop*
shire, Esq., of this city, in behalf of
the Company.
BSy-Col Morrison’s Regiment loft on
Tuesday morning for a sceno of active
duty. The doportment of the men
while hero was very commendable,
The companies wero composed .of the
bone and sinew of tho land, hardy,
healthy men, and well mounted and
equipped.
figy-P. L. Turnley has just received a
lot of Drugs, Medicines, and other uso-
ful articles. See advertisement. .
BiSyThc annual mooting of tho Rome
Mutual Insurance Company, is post
poned to Thursday the 22d inst. See
Notice.
B@rC.vpt Moore’s company is reor
ganized by unanimously re-electing
him Captain. The balance of the offi
cers to bo elected at their next meet
ing. Tho company now numbers about
eighty men—a few more are "Wanted.
Capt. M. is perhaps one of the most
popular officers that has left this
county.
Vaccinavion.—As will bo seen, ’from
our Cumberland Gan correspondent,
the small pox is in tile enemy’s camp
nenr that place. The terrible scourge
might spread, -and tho importance of
attending to vaccination at once cannot
be too urgently pressed upon tho peo
ple.
Salt.
Wo learn that a number of our citi
zens and farmers intend extracting the
salt from their smoke-house floors, and
many well-informed men think that
enough can bo obtained in this way, to
supply our actual necessities for tho
present. As there is doubtless a great
quantity of brine in tho country, and
■alt may lie made therefrom, the follow
ing letter from Prof. Emmons, to Gov.
Clark qf North Carolina, in regard to
boiling, will bo intid'esting:
Rai.eioii, April 11,- I862.
To His Excellency, Henry T. Clark, Gov
ernor of Hoi Ih Carolina :
Sir—The inquiry which you made
yestarday respecting the value of brine
which has been employed for preserv
ing meat is important at- this time. Old
brine will contain a largo proportion of
the salt used, and may bo recovered by
boiling. Let the brine bo poured into
an iron kettle, and stir in, while cold,
the whites ofjeveral eggs.
Boil the brine and skim off the dirt
Lom tho top ns long as it rises. Now
strain tlieliquid, while hot, in order to
free it from a stringy' sediment. Boil-
ngain and skim, if necessary,, reducing
the quantity of brine by evaporation un
til a pelielo of fins salt forms upon tho
surface. It may now bo set by to cool
while crystals of nearly pure salt will be
formed. The brine should never be
boiled till a dry mass is formed, as in
that case it will be impure and dark
colored. By repeating the evaporation,
the salt may be obtained as pure and
white as table salt.
Most truly your servant,
E. Emmons,
State Geologist,
P. S.—If the brine is stirred while
cooling fine salt will be formed ; if it is
allowed to cool at rest, a coarse salt will
bo deposited. *
To be sent North.—Gen. Winder>
says the Riohmond Dispatch, has issued
an order for the sending homo, under
a flag of truco, of all tho privates of
the Yankee abolition army, now con
fined as prisoners of war in the Confed
erate States military prison in Rioh
mond. They will, of course, bo paroled
and their nice sense of honor will ena-
ble thorn to recognize a sense of obli
gation till they arrive in Yankee terri
tory; and not longer, as has heretofore
been the case. The officers arc not in-
icludod in the list to be sent away..
Count? Meeting. „
Rome, Ga., May 6, 1862.
At a meeting of the citizens of Floyd,
in the City Hall, D. R. Mitchell was
called to the Chair, and J. W. Hinton
Secretary. The object of the meeting
was explained by the Chairman to be
to take into consideration means for
homo defence.
On motion, it was resolved that a
committee of three bo appointed in
each Militia District of the county to
see the number of men that can be
onrolled for home defence; also, the
number of nrms and amount of ammu
nition. These committees to report to
the Chairman, D. R. Mitchell, who is
empoworod heroby to call a meeting for
organization.
North Carolina District—N. ’ Yar
brough, Jus. lloskinson mid Jno. Grif
fin.
Livingstone District—C. D. Brasclton,
D. Camp and Thos. M. Foster.
Barker’s District—James Ware, Green
Cunningham and S. B. Chambers.
Chulio District—Pascal Brisentine,
S. Lawrence and Win. H. Woods.
Etowah- District—Jno. A. Johnson,
Jno. Skinner and E. It. Morrison.
Walter’s District—J. E. Pinson, Wm.
Lacey aud Joseph Waters.
Floyd Springs District—Thomas V.
Smith, Wm. McCullough and A. IT.
Spence.
Dirt Town Distriot—-T. T. Griffin,
W. H. Thomson and Daniel Lowrey
Cave Springs District—P. W. Mc-
ditniol, F. Height and and A. J. King.
Rome Distriot—W. A. Fort, Wallace
Warren and Sam’l Johnson.
Flat Woods District—Jno. Daniel,
Jno. Bruce and Robt. Wood.
On motion, it was resolved that when
we adjourn, it bo to Tuesday next, 13th
instant,
D. R. MITCHELL, Chairman.
J. W. Hinton, Secretary.
Grand Chapter of Georgia.,
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
(lie State of Georgia, held its annual
session in the Masonic Hall, in the eity
of Augusta, last week. Tho following
officers have been elooied for the pres
ent year:
M. E, Phillip T. Schley, G, H. P„ SftV-
vnnnali.
M. E. Samuel Lawrence, D. G. II. P.,
Marietta.
R. E. George L. Barry, G. K., Cuthbert.
R. E. Moses P. Kellogg, G. S., Newnan.
<3. Christopher F. Lewis, G. C. H., Au
gustn. .
E. Rev.. F. E. Manson, G. C., McDon
ough.
E. Lemuel Dwello, G. T\, Augusta.
E. B, B. Russell, G. Sec., "
E. James Godby, (J. Sen., “
BSyThe Richmond correspondent of
the Charleston Mercury, of tho 29th of
April says:
Commodore Hollins arrived here last
night. Ho had everything in readiness
to make an attack upon the mortar
fleet, and (.would linvo started tho next
day for that purpose, when he received
a telegram from Mr. Mallory, relieving
him from his command, and ordering
him to report in person at once to
Richmond. To whom tho fleet was as
signed, or for what purpose he is called
hither, he is profoundly ignorant.
East Tennessee*—Our accounts from
East Tennessee represent that the con
scription act has occasioned an intense
commotion among the milk-and water
patriots of East Tennessee. Whole
counties are rising up and moving to
wards Kentucky. Sueli is the harvest
that springs from the teachings of that
double-dyed traitor (well called Apoll-
yon) Brownlow. Opn. Smith is doing
what he can to arrest the stampede;
but-, as a correspondent informs us, it is
like, damming up tho Nile with ball
rushes.”- Hick. Vis.
Affairs in Nashville.
A gentleman who left Nashville
about ten days ago, and arrived at
Memphis yesterday with great difficul
ty, gives some later details than we
have before had from that quarter.—
Ha says that on tho 6th inst. there
wero but 2500 troops in and avound
tlie city, 800 of which were immedi
ately in the corporation, gild the rest
in tho suburbs. Thera was, in addi
tion, one regiment at Murfreesboro,
and another at Slielbyville, ull belong
to Gen. Mitchell's division.
The bogus military Governor, Andy
Johnson, has been reduoed to tho ne
cessity >of keeping an armed guard at
his door all the time, as a protection
to his person. He had issued orders
to nllow no citizen to appear on tho
streets after 9 o’olook, p. m., and on
the night of the 15th instant the pub
lic square was filled with parties under
arrest, who had violated the despotic
order. Ho has also established a de-
tcotive police, some of whom dogged
the footsteps of our informant with
much importunity. Tho cliiof detect
ive is an unscrupulous Yankee scoun
drel, who sovornl years ago occupied
the same position in Washington City.
Johnson hns been attempting, for
more than a month, to raise a full
regiment as a body guard, but has so
far succeeded in getting only about
eighty Dutchmen to volunteer in that
dirty capacity.
Tho people of Nashville aro repre
sented to us as positively being more
hostile in their foelings towards the
Lincoln government than ever. The
flagrant outrages of Johnson’s minions
have exasperated and embittered them
beyond the description of words, and
they earnestly look forward to tho day
when swift retribution will be visited
upon their persecutiors by the advan
cing legions of a triumphant Confed
erate army .—Memphis Appeal, 27 th ult.
Postage,—Congress at its jate session
passed an act raising the rate* of totter
postage from five to ten cents for all
distances. This net was rendered neces
sary by tho constitutional clauso which
declares that tho Post Office Depart
ment shall be self supporting after thd
year 1862. The new law takes effect on
the 1st of July next. There has been no
change of newspaper postage
flQy*The Columbus Times is respon
sible for tho following hit at Congress
on its complimentary vote to the wo
men.;
"Tho women, in full oommitteo, and
after a short debate, bog leave to report,
‘It’s a pity we can’t reciprocate ! ’
NancvIIart, V. P-.”
Tho Richmond Examiner statos
that the Congress, which has adjourned,
failed to confirm' one hundred and for
ty appointments sent into it by Presi
dent Davis. These appointments were
all for lieutenanoios in Ihe “regular”
army, whioh is nothing more than a
skeleton organization, which, we pre
sume, Congress was notdispqped at this
time to support from the pub*lic trea
sury.
Late- ’ News.
Keeu ur Youn Spirits.—Some of our
friends looks blue—discouraged—long
faced, but by the grace of Heaven they
will probably livo to seo more bad for
tune than has yet been apparent, and
livo also to seo tho Confederate oause
triumphant at last. It will be two or
three monte before we cun get an ade
quate force in the field, and before
King Sunshine opens his powerful bat
teries in our behalf in good earnest.—
Sometime about next August or Sep
tembor, ’.re expect to seo a turn in the
tide of fortune, and during the winter
the Lincolnites will make peace. If
all this don’t happen we shall be dis
appointed.—ifacoh Telegraph.
A good Example.—Florida, the weak
est in numbers of nil the sisterhood of
the South, and the most exposed in
coast lines, is giving a nqble and en
couraging example. In a late private
letter from a citizen of Florida to the
editor of the Wilminutan Journal, it is
stated:
Our guerrilla parties occupy every
hammock and crossroad in the East and
have already struck terror to the enemy
by their bold attacks upon their pickets
Florida I think will ho able take care of
herself
Capt John II Mogan, tho gueri.
la hero is an Alabamian,Jborn at Hunts
ville in 1825,and the son of Calvin Mor
gan, who afterwards .removed to Ken
tucky. His ancestors were famous as
Indian fighters. It was his cousin St'CIair
Morgan who was wounded in't'he despe
rate duel near (Pensacola last spring and
who exposed himself most recklessly to
the greatest dangers at the bombard
ment of Fort Sumter.
FROM CORINTH.
CoaiNTn, April 28.—The enemy ad
vanced yesterday to within three miles
of Bethel on the Mobile und Ohio
Rail Hoad, twenty miles North of Cor
inth.
Our cavalry drove their pickets buck
after a slight skirmish.
A copy of tho Missouri Republican,
of the 23d, has been received here. It
contains the enemy’s official reports of
Division and Brigade Commanders,
showing severe losses and the superior
force against which we had to contend
at Shiloh. v
Corinth, May 3.—The enemy advan
cod this afternoon with un infantry
force of several thousand, supported by
two batteries, and engaged Gen. Mar-
maduke’s brigade out on picket duty,
Skirmishing commenced about two
o’clock, and tho artillery became en
gaged at haff-past five. Tho latter
kept up their'fire for about an hour,
a lien we retired. Tho scone of the
fight was at Frfrmington, four and a
half miles from Corinth. Farming-
ton is now. occupied by the Federals.
Our loss in the action was twenty kill
ed and wounded, that of the enemy is
unknown.
The grand battle is expected within
three days. Our army is awaiting the
attack confidently.
Gen. Beauregard has issued the fol
lowing address to tho army :
‘‘Soldiers of Shiloh and Elkhorn: We
are about to meet once more in shook
of a battle, the invaders of our soil, tho
despoilers of our homes, and tho dis
turbers of our family ties, face to face.
We aro to decido whether we are to be
freemen, or vile slaves to those who are
freo only in name, and who but yester
day wero vanquished, although in
largely superior numbers, in their own
encampments, on tho ever momorable
field of Shiloh.
Let the impending battle decide their
fate, and add one more illustrious page
to the history of our revolution ; one to
whioh our children will point with
pride, whoa they say thoir fathers were
in the battle of Corinth.
I congratulate you on your timely
junction with your mingled banners
for tho first time "during the war. We
shall mset our fpe in a strength that
should give us victory. Soldiers, can
the result be. doubtful 7 Shall we not
drive back into Tennnessee the pre
sumptuous mercenaries collected for
our subjugation 7 One more manly
effort-, ahd, trusting in God, and - the
justice of our cause, we shall recover
more than wo havo lately .lost: The.
sound of our victorious guns will be re-
echeod by those of the army in Vir
ginia on the historiohattlefield of York-
town. . .
((Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
■Richmond, May 5.—Yesterday our
foroes retired from Yorktown, Tho
movement is agreeable and approved
[hero.
Three of the enemy’s gunboats Moon*
ded thff York River yesterday to Wpsp
Point, about 35 miles from Richmond.
One gunboat fired at the last train that
left West Point.
[private dispatch.]
Ciiatt’anooua, May 6.—Stayns loft
here to-day; had a smart brush at Paint
Rook, but did not burn tho bridge—
Yankees said to be stampeded in Mid
dle Tennessee.
[Special to the Savannah Republican.]
Corinth, May 4, 10 o’clock - a. m.—
The two grand armies now stand front
to front, separated only by a space of
four or fivo miles. The Confederates
aro ready, but will probably await an
attack. The battle may not occur to
day, but It can hardly be postponed-
beyond to-morrow.
The weather is cloudy, but without
rain.
Tho skirmishing was very heavy yes
terday. Tho Confederate Iobs was
about twenty killed and wounded.
LATER.
Corinth, May 4—5 p. m.—All quiet
hero. Both nrmies maintain their
threatening positions. It is now rai
ning.
Riciiuond, May 6.—An official letter
from Williamsburg states that the on-
omy pursused our pickets nearly to
that town on Sunday afternoon, but
wore easily repulsed by the rear guard,
commanded by Brig. Gen. MoLatvs.—
The enemy's I035 was one piece <of ar
tillery, two cassons, and two two pri
soners. Tee 4tb Vn, cavalry, under
Lieut. Col. Wickhnm, nmdo a hand
some charge.
A dispatch from Staunton, tho 5th,
states that tho enemy evacuated Har
risburg on Monday. Tho town is now
in possession of our cavalry under Capt
Winfield.
| SECOND DISPATCH.]
The Virginia Legislature inqt yester
day in extra session. Gov. Letcher, in
his message delivered to-day, says it is
his deliberate opinion that the conscrip
tion act is unconstitutional; but the
peouliar condition of affairs existing at
tho time of its pqssage, causes him to
forbear debating tho question. Harmo
ny, unity and conciliation are indispon
sably necessary to success now. Ho
urges upon tho people a prompt and
cheerful response*
The Governor says there is- no occa
sion for despondency. Our successes
so far, have been moro brilliant than
thoso obtained by our ancestors in the
origin of their great struggle. He ur
ges a vigorous prosecution of the war.
Wo must,wage a war of invns'on. Ma
ryland must bo redeemed, and tho
North bo mnde to feel the evilsof a war
at homo, before we can hope for a per
manent peace.
The fall of New Orleans renders a
cliango in our policy necessary which
should be made without delay.
The counties in Virginia overrun by
the enemy contain a slave population
of 80,060 men, which, at a moderate
valuation, is worth §45,000,000.
The Governor has boon informed that
the Constitution adopted by the trait
ors in tho Wheeling Convention lias
been rejected by the people to- whorno
it was submitted.
Tho clause providing for grafifttal
emancipation is also rejected. He vin
dicates tho people of nortli-westorn
Virginia a gainst the imputations of
disloyalty.
(Special to (he Mobile Advertiser.\
Huntsville Retaken.
Corrintu, May 3—Gon- Kirby. Smith
has ro taken Huntsville from -the fed
eral invaders under Gen. Mitchell.
umm & co.,
Successors to Perry A Lamkin,
Wholesale, & Retail Dealer?
GROCERIES
Provisions. Tams, Shirtings,
Ac., .Ac.
YTTOULD respectfully invito tho attention
VV of the friends and patrons of the olfj
firm,sand tho public generally, to their fine
Stock of Goods, in store and to arrive—Pon,
Bisting in part ot
Sugar, Bacon,
COFFEE, LAUD, ,
TEAS, FLOUR,
UICE, MEAL,
SYKUr, POTATOES.
MOLASSES, BUTTER,
CANDLES,' EGGS. '
LAUD OIL, SEGAR8,
TOBACCO, Ac.
Together with many other article, all of
which tliOy offor low for CASH.
Tho highest market price paid for Country
Produce Si all klndB. « ' /
sep24
GROCERIES,
J. W, LANDRUM,
Post Ofiico Corner, Broad st., Rome, Ga,
HA8 just received and for sjvlo,
200 sacks Salt, Blucking,
Sugars, Pcppor,
Syrup, Spice,
Molasses, Ginger,
LIQUORS, Tobacco, .
Cognac Brandy, Soaps,
French “ Candlos,
ffhiskey, Starch,
Gin, Soda,
Rum, Shot,
I want to buy 2000 bushels of tho best nr-
tiole of White and Red Wheat—thoroughly
cleaned. J. W. LANDRUM,
»ug22tf Post Ofiico Corner.
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Wanted, and tho highest prioo paid for
both, as woll as
Wheat, Corn, Oats,- Butter
and Lard, at LANDRUM;’S Store,
Post Ofiico corner.
janlO
SALT! SALT!
It is proposed to form a Joint Stook
Company for tho (manufactory of Salt,
and I have been requested to act as
Agent. I have therefore oponed books
for the subscription of Stook, at the
Bank of the Empire State, and hereby
invite the citizens of Floyd county to
come forward and participate in this
enterprise.
WADE S. COTHRAN, Ag’t
Rome, Ga., April 24,1862. *
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID’NT
DENTIST
ROME, GA.
T HE undersigned, grateful to the citizens
of Floyd and the adjacent counties, for
a liberal patronage during the last four years
would annonneo that be is still prepared to
S orform all operations, either for preserving
io natural, or inserting artificial teeth in
tbo most approved manner.
Ho solicits Bpccial attention to a now mode
of insorting artificial teeth, regarded by
many of tho best dentists, North and South,
Superior to all othor plans now in uso. Those
who havo used this Btylo of work for four
years, say that it is moro plcasantto wear, and
easier to tho mouth, easier kept dean, and
sweeter than othor materal, being free from
joints and crovioos for tho retention of food.
Hfi iB now proparedto put pp tho abovo stylo
of work, from one-hall to ono-third less than
gold plates, and can cofidentiy recommend
it to his patrons.'
J. B. MURPHY
Ofiico over H. A. Smith’s Book Sh -e..
zprSwly
Hutton & Freligh’s
S0UTHERNM0NTHLY.
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Ono Copy—per year $ 300
Tiro Copies,to ono address or postofficc, 5 .0,
Six Copies, “ “ “ 15 00
Eiovon Copies, “ ■ “ “ 25 00
Twonty-one Copies, “ « 45 00
Fifty Copies, “ “ . « 105 00
One Hundred Copies, “ “ 200 00
%E£UIn ordering, bo particular to writO
names d? subscribers, Rost Office and Stance
distinct and clear. Address,
HUTTON A FRELIGH,
Muiipnis, Tisx.v.
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
■HOME, GA.
J Kekps constantly On hand a
large supply of Cloths, 'Cassi-
mores, Silk and Velvet Vestings,
Furnishing Goods, Hatr, Ac. apr!2wlv
OOTHRAN, JEFFERS & 00,.
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
actors & Commission Merchants,
CENTRAL WHARF,
CIURLE8TON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
WADF. 8. COTRAN, Romo, Gii.
WM.H. JEFFERS,. 1 ...
HENRF L. JEFFERS, ] l0 " t0n ' Sl
Sopteml ir 7,—ly.
EXCHANGE
ON NEW ORLEANS,
For salo by A. M. SLOAN.
aug24
sjunum
ON SHARES.
T HE undersigned propose to engage in the
Tanning Business, and in order to ae-
commodato tho people, offer to Tan Hides on
tho sharos—one-half for tho othor—the ac
customed rulo. Wo aro now ready to com*
meneo operations, and will take in Hides at
onco, at onr mills, Similes west of Rome.
SESU Wo wish to purchase a lot of Hidos.
nov25 L. H. A S. D. WRAGG.
. A NEW REGIMENT,
C OL. MOREHEAD and Lieut. Col. How*
ard arc, by authority, raising a Rogiment
for the war.
It is now ovidont that tho poople of the
South have to fight this contest through, and
win tho viotory Dy their own valorous hearts
and strong arms, or bccomo the slaves of the
Northern despotism.
All that tho regulations allow will bo fur
nished by us, and Fifty Dollars bounty will
be given by tho Government. Tho .host armB
in tho sorvico aro secured, and tho privilege
of mounting tho rogiment is granted, when
necessary.
Tho Colonol and Lieut. Colonol are gradu
ates of Wost Point, arid both havo seen sor
vico in Mexico and in this war. Three com,
panies arc already engaged. Address " .
M. C. NISBBT,
warll.lm Macon, Ga.
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON, - - - GA.
^PASSENGERS can got a .good warm sun-
Jr per at tho abovo namca Hotcl,,immedi
ately opposite' tho Tiokot ofiico, on tho loft
hand side of the Raiin'.d going down. Sat-
isiaotion given or no charge.
MS' Strict attention to passengors going
to Romo. T. R. COUCHE, 'Prop’r,
twtf. *
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
iT iWi5P'
Broad Street, Borne, Ga.
This Stable is situated in a central part of
■ the oity, and in point of oonvonionco of ar
rangements is not surpnssod by any in this
part of tho -country.. Good Horses and gon-
toel and comfortablo Vehicles of all kinds
will always bo in roadinerato Hire. _
Transient porsons or citizens desiring ta
have stock fad for Jong or short time, will
always find at this Stable, the vory best of
food and attentive servants to take good care
ai ihe animals'while in charge of tho pro
prietors.
■Horsos and Mules will he bought or sold
at tho best market ppipej, •>
janl’62
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOUSE.
THREE STORES
North of the Romo Bank,
ROOMS TO BENT
: Putable for small Families,
6. G. WELLS, Pro,