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^1NG MATTER ON EVERY
' 0 F THIS PAPER.
[rsday~M° rn,M R* May 29. i8ttg.
Joskpit Wxlkeb is Agent for this
. 'charleston; S. 0., and is authorized
contracts ir" Advertising, reoeivo
and giro receipts.
c SALVAGE is our authorized
for the transaction of any business
.,,1 „iih the Courier offioo, during my
m. dwinell:
!0.
^Tri-Weekly Courier’
Three Months for $1,
lieso exciting times many persons
like the latest Nows, and to
this want, wo offer the Tti-Week
irier three months for one dollar,
the names with the onsh.
a Courier Tor the Soldier.
i s or.s desiring to send llio Ur
Courier to their friends at the
If ivai, ran Iiavo it done by paying
i,la ouch a month, or threo months
dollar.
Jt apprentice wanted.
oath, possessing tlio rudiments of
glisli education, desirous of learh-
!0 business of a newspaper ooin-
can do so on npplicntnn to tills
r>As wo iiavo had to make a charge
carriers, somo subscribers may
been overlooked—any such will
o inform us, and wo will endeavor
etify it in fuluro.
yjfaj. 0. H. Smith, returned from
jni fl on Tuesday last, on sick fur-
EUV.—A friend wants to know, ii
t’nnkcos take Homo,whether Turn
"nigger” would be contraband.
Capt. Z. B. Hargrove and Demp
Vooton returned yesterday on sick
y- Andy Johnson's .State Convon-
!it Nashville, says the Athens Post,
complete failure. A gentleman
Sparta, whom wo met at Knox
on Monday, reputs Icrs Union
ment in Middle Tcnnessco than
tlio Federals entered it. The
n is becoming current that the
i will evacuato the City before
days. IIo is said to bo livingain
al terror, and npver ventures out
to answer the calls of nature,
oat a guard of Federal soldiers
[ling at his heels.
rldggs is getting inconsolable. Ho
s wo have given up too many
Heutious, upst. that it is timo we
building somoyf/fy.ficutions.
FA now feature lias boon recently
idu.oed at Paris. The supper is r.ot
d on ono long tablo ns usual, but
ttle tables, at each of whioh pro-
a lady of tlio company. The in-
itiou has proven a success.
if The Nashville Dispatch of . tlio
inst., says:
itton and tobacco continue to ar-
quitei freely from the interior, maih-
r shipment to Northern add Enst-
linrltets.
IF Tlio repulse of tlio gunboats had
pressing effect at Philadelphia and
York. The Philadelphia Inquf
ays "our people have acquired such
cions appetites for victory, that no
g short-.of complete and instant
npli in every undertaking will now
fy them.”
hat will they do 'wheit.McClclltvn
whipped. A
ie Citors.— 1 The warm, dry weather
hud a good effect upon the wheat,
our correspondents complain that
falling-down, and that the heads
to-be 'drying tip before the grain
filled. There is much complaint of
'bud-worm” in voting corn. .Ono
espondent says, that "at least ono-
lof the first planting has beon do-
fed by tlio worm.” Prom South-
tern.Georgia >we learn that the corn
xcollent, anti that tassels Iiavo -bo'
lo appear in the.fields,—Chron.
Wf Fiiated Slurs.—Sir Wm. Arm-
"£> tlio groat gun man, has lately
struotad a wrought iron gun,.10J
ies smooth'bore, wVhidh he loaded
a charge of fifty (pounds of pow*
and & round ballqveighing 156 lbs.,
oh destroyed an iron target at two
dred -yards, wliieh -was 15 inches
k, composed of threo thioknesses of
fivo inches each. This-target was
eated to be about as strong the
'us iron clad ship Warrior, and is
osed to prove that no ship .can bo
t that wall stand such artillery as
bo.mado.—Chas: Cow.
Thore is a supply of • Confederate
'« at Lamkin ■&-Go.’s and W. T.
tuaii’g. These are no'Yankee no-
■ but a Southern home-made nrti-
Particularly adapted toHho.use of
oldiers.
ATTENTIONI
The 9I0th District Company, G. M.
will meet in this city on Wednesday,
June tlio 4tli, at 10 o’clock', a. m.—
The Militia Law will be strictly enforc
ed. The company officers will meet-
on Saturday, 31st inst., at 3 o’clock, p.
m., at the City Hall, for drill.
WM. HOWE, Brevet Capt.
J. T. Rilev, Orderly.
Soldier’s Aid Society.
Rome, May 28, 1802.
The Soldier's Aid society met in its
regular monthly meeting. C. II. Still
well in the Chair. •
The Executive Committeo rnado their
monthly report whioh was received.
Tlio Ladies are requested to call at
tho work room ami get work; also Hos
pital supplies are still solicted.
Below will be found the Report.
J. W. HINTON, Sec'y.
Report of Executive Committee for the
month of May. '
Given out to weavers 32 blocks of
thread, ol which 131 ynrds of cloth
have been returned.
DONATIONS.
To Atlanta Hospital,'1 Box Sundries.
To n siok soldier at S. G. Wells, 1 pair
dmwors, 1 shirt anil 1 pr souks.
To a sick soldier at Mrs. Hutchings, 1
pr drawers, I shirt and l.pr socks.
To a member of Capt. Booton’s compa
ny, 1 pr drawer, 1 shirt, 1 pr socks.
Interesting Correspondence.
His Honor T. J. Word, Mayor the
City of Rome: •
Honored Sin:—The undersigned ap
pointed ns a committee by the Rome
Works Artillery,, to communionte to
your Honor, that they havo organized
a company, at present, of ovor sixty men,
composed of gxampts by tho conscript
act. This Company is organized spe
cially for tho defence of the city of
Home, and stand pledged by their con
stitution, to co operate with the Mayor,
or any other person having authority,
for tlio defence of the city.
Having in view tho organization of
this company, application was made
by* the Secretary of this committee,
to the commandant of tho Augusta
Arsenal, for ai'his and ammunition,
whioh request was kindly granted, and
the ammunition sofit, with an order
for Messrs. Noblo, Brothers & Co., to
grunt the company tho use of two pie
ces of artillery, when tho company
was accepted by you; we therefore beg
your acceptance of tho* company, and
that you will take charge of the am
munition sent, and place it in some
secure and. convenient place, accrsa-
ble to the company.
Robert O’BAna, Chair’n,
James Noui.e, Sr.,
Samnel H. Adams,
M. L. Palmer,
Samuel Noble, Secretary.
Mayor’s Urnn, 1
Rome, Ga., May 22, 1802. j
Genolemen.:—Your polite note in
forming me of the organization of the
"Romo Works Artillery” Company,
and tendering the services of the same
for the defence of the City, -has just
bcop received.
In accepting the offer of your servi
ces,, permit me to say, that the motive
which prompted your 'aotion, meets a
cordial response in the breast of every
patriot, atkl you will receive, in the
active discharge of your duties, the
co-operation of ull who are determined,
or fit to bo freo. 1 am pleased to say
there are scvoral organizations, both in
tho tho city and county, in process of
formation for this purpose. . Should
the occasion arise requiring tho servi
ces of your company, I shall confident
ly expect you lo add another illustra
tion to the martial history of Georgia.
I thnnlc you gentlemen, and those
you represent, for the zoal you'huvo
manifested in the formation of your
company, and for the compliment you
have paid me in subjecting it to any
order.
f am, very respectfully,
your ob’t vorvant, ,
T. J. WORD, Mayor C. R.
To Robert O’Barr and others.
Prisoners to bo Released.
Tho Riohmond "Examiner” of the
22d learns. that propositions havo been
County Meeting.
Roue, Ga., May 24, 1862.
An adjourned meeting of the citi
zens of Floyd county was held to per-
feet an organization of aeouuty milita
ry association for Home Defence, Col.
l3. R. Mitchell, military commandant
pro tem., in tho Chirman.
On motion, it was unanimously re
solved that Lieut. Col. T. W. Alexan
der bo chosen to the command of the
volunteer forces of tho county, now
being raisod for Homo Defence.
Resolved, That the Captains of the
several District companies bo request
ed to report to Col. Alexander as to
their muster rolls and arms and am
munition, on or before tho first Tues
day In June.
Tlio meeting then adjourned, sub
ject to tho call of the newly elected
Colonel.
D. R. MITCHELL, Chair’n.
J. W. Hinton. Seet’y.
6ST - The Richmond papers give the
particulars of a fiendish outrage per
petrated a few days ago, by tho Yen
koo marauders in Hanover county.—
The house of an estimable and well’
known citizen,.by the name of Cross,
was invaded by the ruffians, and ns
some of them wero in tho act of mall
treating his wife in tlio most shameful
manner, lie shot ono of them with a
fowling piece. A halter was immedi
ately put around his neck, and ho was
taken by the Yankees and hung to a
tree in his own yard
Toads and Worms
There are somo consequential per
sons in this world who prate of what
their neighbors ought, they say, to do,
and who would consign their said
neighbors, if they had tlio power, to
eternal infamy and disgrace, for not
doing. But somehow or other, these
consequential personages seldom for a
moment reflect that tlioy ought them
selves to set good examples for their
neighbors to follow. Indeed, they of
ten take good oarc not to set examples
for thoir neighbors. These important
personages will not consider that they
might very easily do many things for
the public good which would bo impos
sible for those small fellows, their neigh
bors, to accomplish. We know of men
who insist upon the "pound of flesh”
in every instance from their poverty-
strickon neighbors, and thou curse the
same neighbors, behind their backs, per
haps, for a want of liberality, without
even inquiring for tho truth of their
allegation.
We hope there are not many of these
consequential men in tho world, but we
happen to know that tliero are some.—
The present war has opened to our
hitherto' unsophisticated vision some
characteristics of the human heart of
which wo never dreamed before, and
satisfied us that in regard to some
knowledge, ignorance is preferable—
wisdom folly. Our consequential men
do not reficot that they might each
contribute ono hundred dollars for
charitable purposes more easily and
with less inconvenience to themselves
and families, tlinn their toiling neigh
bors could contribute each fivo dollars.
It is a remarkable fact, that while men
who contribute one thousand dollars
for the protection and defense of their
own property are (very justly) called
olevor, public spiritod fellows, those
who deprivo their needy families of ten
dollars for the same purpose, are not,
by somt persons, looked upon as doing
thoir duty unless they give up all they
possess. Tho former could contribute
one thousand dollars from his annual
pocket change, or deprive himself and
family of superfluities, to that amount.
The latter, in order to contribute ten
dollurs, may deprive his wife and chil
dren of shoes—but that is all right,
nothing more thuu his duty, in the
eyes of Mr. Importance.
If we‘could believe that the South
abounds in men of such superlative
meanness, we would be willing to ex
change our luimblc citizenship here for
a homo in Mexico. Bui wo are happy
in the belief that such miserable toads
are few and far between.
Wc have always felt opposed to a
classification of citizens, except such as
might distinguish good citizens from
bad—common behavK'f being the test
of respectability ; and Are humbly trust,
that under , the new Government our
people will especially esoheweverything
tending to ape the aristocracy of the
old world. What is commonly called
"codfish aristocracy,” we hope has de
parted with tho old government; at
least so far as the South is concerned.
The honest poor .men of the South
havo made and are making as great
sacrifices to win our common indepen
dence as any of the consequentials.—
Their behavior in this revolution should
win the respect, esteem and brotherly
love of all - their countrymen—tho
purse-proud and the man of moderate
Richmond, May 25.—Authentic infor
mation has been received hero of
another victory by Stopewall Jackson
at Front Royal, .Warren county, Ya.—
The enemy was routed and numbors of
arms and prisoners oaptured. (Warren
couuty is to tho -east of Shenandoah
and considerably nearer Washington
than the scene of Jackson’s late opera
tions. Front Royal is only 20 miles
South of Winchester. It appoars that
Jackson lias driven the enemy out of
the valley.—Eds. Conded.)
[Speci.fi to tho Mobile Evening Nows.J
Vicksburo, May 21.—The Federals
have ordered the women and ohildreti
to be removed from tho city within 24
hours.
The Mayor replied, asking for an
extension of tho time to 8 o’clock
Friday.
Ten war vessels are lying below.
Tho Federal steamers Hartford and
Brooklyn passed Natchez on their way
up an-Monday evening. W.
Goueral Wool, at Fortress Monroe, for
a general exchange of prisoners of war.
The propositions offer, as a basis of ox-
ohmgo, the cartel adopted between the
United Slates and Great Britain- in the
war of 1812; and also offer to exchange
our privateersmen on tho • footing of
war, tho surplus on either side to bo-pa,-
iroled without further conditions. It is
proposed to oxohango the prisoners at
City Point, or.at aiiy other place that
tho Confederate States Government
may designate.
. It is supposed tliorij is .a slight surplus
of prisoners still remaining on the side
of the North. .There is no doubt but
the proposition -meets the • views and
wishes of our government, and it is to
be hoped that there will bo no perfidy
developed in the arrangement, as was
tho case in the negotiation with .(Jen.
Howell Cobb somo months ago.
received by tho Government, through means—the men of luxury and ease,
-and thoso who earn their daily bread
Richmond, May 6.—Tho Examiner lias
received tho following dispatoh :
Jackson and Ewell havo taken
Front Royal and Winchester—a com
plete victory. .
Four thousand prisoners are taken
and still more coming In. All the
enemy’s stores wore taken at Winches
ter.
Our loss is 100 killed and wounded.
The following official dispatch re
celved this morning from Staunton :
Gen. Jackson’s,forces entered Win
chester tho 25lh* inst., capturing all
the enemy’s commissary and ordnance
stores.
They tried lo burn the town, but
were too closely pursued.
We took the 1st Maryland (federal)
regiment and 1st Vermont cavalry at
Front Royal, and 2,000 prisoners at
Winchester.
Our loss is 100 killed and wounded.—
Our forces are still in pursuit—the ene
my completely routed.
Spscial.to the Daily Mississippian.
Vicksburo, May 22,12 o’clock, M.—
T havo just returned under flag of truce
from tho Federal fleet. Commander
Loe peremptorily refuses extension of
timo for tiio removal of women and
children, and will probably open fire
on our defenses at 2 o’clock, p. in., to
day. The lund forces of tho enemy
are estimated at 3 or 4,000 and it Is be
lieved will venture a land attack. If
so, we do not fear the result:
E. M. Y.
VicKSBuna, (via Mobile) May 26.—
All quiet—two vessels arrived at the
fleet to-day. It is supposed the Yan
kees are waiting for reinforcements.
Our men are eager for the fight.
Bicbmonp, May 27.—The following
dispatoh was received by Gov. Letcher
this morning:
"Staunton, May 27.—Banks’ army
is routed completely. He is still flying
in utter consternation, worse than Bull
Run. Cannon, stores, and provisions,
are still being oaptured by our forces.”
Winchester, May 26.—To Gen. S.
Cooper, Adjutant General.
During the lust .three days God has
blessed ourarms with brilliant successes.
On Friday the Federals at Front Royal
wero routed, and one section of his ar
tillery, in addition to -many prisonfi-s,
captured.
On Saturday Banks’ main column,
whilst retreating from Strosburg to
Winchester, was pierced—the rear part
then retreated toward Strosburg. On
On Sunday the other part was routed
at this place.
At last accounts &en. Geo. H. Stuart
was pursuing them with cavalry and
artillery, and capturing fugitives. A
large amount of medical, ordnance,
ana other, stores have fallen into our
hands.
[SignedJ- T. J. JACKSON,
Major General.
’ Richmond, May 27.—Heavy skir
mishing from 1 to 7 p. m. in tho direc
tion of Hanover Court llouso—believed
to bo in that vicinity. Tho cannona
ding was heard here—no particulars
yotieceived, This is believed to be a
prelude to a general engagement.
Stuart’s Cavalry at Williamsburg.
—A . correspondent of the Savannah
‘•Republican,” writing from ihe Penin
sula, records a daring feat of Stuart,
Abo Murat of this war, and his cavalry
at the battle of Williamsburg ;
Gen. Stu.art is said to have accom
plished tho most brilliant and daring
lent. He oharged a oavalry regiment,
in the edge of the woods, broke their
linos, wheeled, cut his way baok, and
came full speed towards our batteries
until he drew the Yankee cavalry suffi
ciently near, then parted his regiment
light and left, when our batteries
poured into the enemy’s compact col
umn a most destructive fire of grape,
canister and shell. You oan imagine
effect. The Yankees cut to the woods
much faster and in less order than they
camp out after Stuart’s cavalry.
Gov. Brown’s Condition.—For more
than a week Gov. Brown has been pros-
General Mitchell’s Dispatches.
Headquarters Third Division, )
Huntsville, Ala., S-
Camp Taylor, May 15. j
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of Wor :
At 6 P. M., on the 13th inst., Gen.
Nogley’a expedition from Pulaski, sup,
ported by Col. Lytle’s expedition from
Athens, entered Rogersville, driving
the enemy across the Tennessee river
and destroying a portion of the ferry
boats. Having learned of tho approaoh
of Col. Lytlo's force, tho enemy suc
ceeded in removing their artillery, bag
gage and stores before tho arrival of
Gen. Nogley. J expected an obstinnto
defonce of Elk River, and accompanied
Col. Lytle in person; but without
orossing, the enouiy.as usual, fled at our
approach.
1 ordered yestorday an expedition to
move promptly from Rogersvillp to seize
tho bridge across Shell Creek and the
ferry below tho mouth of the same
stream. This duty Asa beon promptly
exeouted, and tho ferry and bridges are
ours. No moro troops will enter from
that region ; and wo have now upon
this side of tho river 1,200 or 1,600 cav-.
airy of tho enemy, in bands of 300 or
400, whom wo will endeavor to put
down, destroy or capture.
The gunboats whioh J have extem
porized will bo ready for servico to-day,
and I will soefti bo able to pay my re
spects to the enemy in the eustorn side
of the rogion and under my command.
O. M. MITCHELL,
Major-General.
DRUGS, AC.
T HE undersigned has just received the
following articles:
25 lbs. BLUE MASB.
19 •' CALOMEL.
120 " QUICKSILVER.
100 » 6.ULPH. ACID.
50 « QUININE.
4* « CIIEAM TARTAR.
100 " SULPHUR.
100 " •< FLOUR,
30 bottles MORPHINE.
12 lbs. TARTARIC ACID.
50 " SPTB. AMMONIA.
20 •< SULPH. ETHER,
50 •• ALUM.
SALTPETRE.
RHUBARD, to., in.
P. L, turnley.
45
10
tnay8
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS James Word, administrator
do bonis non, with tho will nnnoxod,
of C J. Hooper, reprosen's in his petition,
duly filed amt ontored on rpoord, that he has
fully administered C. J. Hooper's ostato—
These are therefore, to aite and admonish
all persons interested In said CBtate, kindred
and creditors to show oauso why said, ad
ministrator should not bo dismissed from his
said administration, and rccoivo letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Decem
ber next.
(liven under my hand sndoiOeisl signature
this 8th of May, 1802.
maylS F. J. GROGAN, Dep. Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Guardian
for Mary E. King, has filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his said Guar
dianship,
This is, therefore, to cito ull persons oen-
corncd, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Guardian should
not be discharged trom his Guardianship
and foccive loiters of dismission, on the first
Monday in June next.
Given under lay hand and official signature,
at offioo, this, March 24lh 1801.
apr3-40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County,
W HEREAS W C. Duke and Grocn R.
Duke, having in propor form, applied
tome for letters of administration on the
estate of David D. D(tke, lye of said county
deceased.
Those are therefore, to cite and admonish,
ell persons concerned, to show oause, if any
thay havo, why totters of administration
should not be granted to W. C. Duke and
Grcon R. Duke, on David D. Duko’s estftc.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office, this January 27th, 1862.
jan30-30d
, LAMBERTII, Ord.
Mules Wanted.
T HE undersigned wishes to purchase ft
lot of Good Mules, for which the high
est Cash prices will be paid. Apply at my
stablo In Rome, Ga. A
• GRAVES.
aprS
A. S.
READ THIS.
W E will tako Cotton, Bacon, Corn,
Wheat or Flour, delivered at ous store
In payment of Debts,
Due A. F. Bale or Bale A Bro. -
marlS-tw-w-lm BALE A BRO.
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID’NTiffjB& DENTIST
ROME, GA.
fT31IE undersigned, gratoful to the citizens
X of Floyd and the adjacent counties, for
a liberal patronage during the last four years
would annonnoo that he is still prepared te
S orform all operations, oithor for preserving
io natural, or inserting artificial teeth in
tho most approvod manner.
He solicits special attention to a now mode
of insorting artificial tcotb, regarded by
many of the boat dentists, North and South,
superior to all other plans now in use. Those
who havo usod this stylo of work for' four
years, say that it Is more pleasant to wear, and
easier to the mouth, easier kept cleyi, and
zwoctor than other matcral, being freo from
Joints and crevices tor the retention of food.
Ho is now prepared to put np tho abovo style
of work, from ono-halt to one-third less than
gold plates, and can cofidcntly recommend
it to his patrons. • •
J. B. MURPHY
OfficdovcrH. A. Smith’s Book Bl. •«.
iprSwly
by honest and hard labor.— Montgomery
Mail,
Tubnino tub Tables.—Tho last num
ber of tho Abingdon Virginian men
tions the following inoident:
A few days ago, as somo thirty well
mounted Southern. Kentuckians wore
making their way through the moun
tains of Kentucky to Virginia, to unite
their fate with- the interests of the
South, a squad of a (‘Home Guard”
attempted to stop them, but they cnlcu
lated without thoir host, and wore ta
ken prisoners .themselves; and marched
on foot to this place Tuesday-evening,
and lodged in jail. There are thirteen
of them, two of whom are represented
as desperatejchara'cters. They will bo
sent to Jtiohmond.
figyTlie Cincinnati Enquirer of Slay
15th sa>s a hundred aiid sixty-throe
Confederate prisoners had died at In
dianapolis.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
T O all whom it may concern—Rebecca
Martin having applied in proper form to
me for permanent totters of administration
on the estate of Georgo W. Martin, late of
said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to elte all and singular
the creditors and-next of kin ot George W.
Martin, to be and appear at my office within
the timo prcscribtd by law, and ehow cause
if any they oan, why permanent letter! of
administration should not be granted to
Rebecca Martin on George W. Martin’s
estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 20th of May, 1882.
may22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
meres, Silk undVelvot Vestings,
Furnishing Goodb, Hetr, Ao. apr!2wlv
GEORGIA, Folk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. Tolor, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased has petitioned
the Court of Ordinary for letters ef dismis
sion from his said Guardianship—
These are therefore to cito and admouleh
tbo kindred and Rionde of said minor or-
f ihnns to show oause (if any exiet) why Said
ottors of dismission should not be granted
to said applicant on the first Monday In
June noxt.
Givon undo? my hnhds and official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
aprll-40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord
trated by sickness. In his visit to damp
McDonald he caught tho munips, and
before he recovered, ho was attack
ed by a slow fovor, which still coil;
tinucs. His disease has no doubt been
aggravated by those who still insist on
seeing and conversing with him on bus
iness.— Milledgeoille Federal Union.
i'BaiQADiEii” Btownlow.—A Wash
ington despatoh to the New York Times
says:
“There is a goneral desire here on
the part of the Unionists .in Washing
ton, that Psesident Lincoln shall ap
point W. G. Brownlow a Brigadier Gen
eral to lead'a portion of our army into
Knoxville.”
Strange to tell, says the Savannah
Republican, on this proposition North
and South strike hands. Send him
tiloqg.
JKQy-There. arrived in Washington in
two days about 1,400 of Yaulteo siok
from the South, and others- are soon
.expected,
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that I, Jesse Lnmberth, Or
dinary of said couuty, Will, on the first Mon
day in July, 1862, proceed to appoint A, B-
Ross, Clerk of the Superior Court, or some
other fit and suitable person, Guardian of the
persons and property of Thomas O. and Es
telle Cuylcr, minor children ot Tilleman
Ouylor, dec’d, unless some valid objeetion is
mado to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature
ot offioo, this May 14lh, 1882.
mayl8-43e J. LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
fl40 all whom it may concorn—Francis D,
X Locke having applied tome, in proper
form, for permanent lettoro of adminis
tration, on the estate of W. B. Dawson, lato
of said-county, deceased.
This is to cite ail and singular the creditors
and noxt of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to be
and appear at my office, within the timo al-
loirod by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why pormknent administration should
not be granted to Frances D. Locke, on W.
B. Dawson’s ostatc.
Given under my hand andoffieial signature
at offico, this 6th of May, 1862.
may 14 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd Couuty.
T O ail whom it may conoorn—John B.
Blake, having in propor form applied
to me for permanent Loiters of Administra
tion, on tho estate of Aaron W, Harshaw,
lato of said County.
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and noxt of kin of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my offico, within, the time allowed
by law, and show oauso, if any they o»n,
why said permanent administration should
not bo granted to John B. Blake, on A. W,
H&rshaw’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office this 2Is't of -Deo., 1801.
dw2-l j. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
WANTED.
i n nnn well-seas-n’d spqkes
1 U.UUUI not less than 26 inches long
and 2 by-3 inohes -thick. Any ono having
alotof spoUes of the above size will.find 1
purchaser .at tho Foundry.
-NOBLE, BRO. A GO.
npr2l-3l
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, GA
1
NlV
vff Keeps constantly on hand a
largo supply of Cloths, Cassi-
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
$£"MHT
Morrison k Logan.
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
This Stable Is situated ia a central part ol
tho oity, and in point of convenience ef ar
rangements is not surpassed by any. fa this
i»rt of tho country. Good Horses and gon-
_bo1 and comfortable Vohioles of all kinds
will always bo in rcadinesB to Hire.
Transient persons or oitizons desiring to
have stook fod tor long or short time, will
always find at this Stablo, the very best *1
food and attentive servants to take good care
ol tho animals while in obarge .ef tho pro
prietors.
Horses and Mules will bo bought or sold
at the best market prices,
janl’62
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes..
Wanted, and .the highest prico paid, for
both, as woll ns ,
Wheat, Corn, Qata, Butter
and Lard, at LANDRUM’S Store,
Pest Ofijoe corner.
janlt
sjunmuft
ON SHARES.
the
ae-
Hidesen
tho shares—opoihalf for the other—the ac-
customed rule. We are now ready te com
mence operations,.and will take in Hides at
once,.at our mill*, SJ.mUcs west of Rome.
^6. Wo wishdo ^0^0^04.10^.-
COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,.
-SUCCESSORS TO— •
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
actors 4l Camssloi Merekaats,
.CENTRAL WHARF,
CBA FLESTQX, SOUTH CAROLINA.
WADE -S. COTRAN, Rome, Ga.
WM.H. JEFFERS. 1 ,, . . .
HENRI’ L. JEFFERS, j V"' • ten,J '
. Scpteml >r 7,.--ly.
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON, --- - - - - . GA.
ifJASSENGEMS pi.n get- a gaud warm »up-
I per at-tin. uhoxo mimed Hotel, immedi
ately opposite tin- Tie*ot oilier, *n the left
hand side of Ihc Rnilr. 1 going down. Sat.
islaction given or ue cl irgc.
Slri ct attention to passengers going
to-Rome. T. R. COUCHE, Fr.p'r.
twtf.