Newspaper Page Text
;|c |lomc Courier.
r^XuING MATTER ON 15VERY
i0E OF THIS PAPER.
fc^raday MorinnR. June 5, 1808.
jostsm Waukub la Agent for this
Sin Charleston, 3. C., and is authorised
I make contracts io» Advertising, receive
L ey and givo receipts.
»B, o. SALVAGE is our authorised
r t f or tho trsnsaotion of any business
Lsctcd with the Courier ofliac, during my
M. DWINELL.
[he Tri-Weekly Courier
Three Months for $1.
j these exciting Mmes many persons
ild like tho latest News, and to
I this want, wo offer tho Tii-Weox
lourier three months For ono dollar.
1 in the names with tho cash.
The Cunricr for the Soldier,
arsons desiring to send tho 5fr
Charier to their friends at the
war, can have it done by paying
s each j> month, or three months
dollar.
Editorial Correspondence^
Richmond, May 29, 1862.
Lik CooittEB i—The great battle in
vicinity is still unfouglit, and, so
i an outsider can discern, is now,
Uently, no more imminent than it
[two weeks ago. In fact, just two
|ks to-day—the fight at Drury’s Bluff
i going on, and the roar of the ar-
L t -y being distinctly heard hero-
used the liveliest apprehensions of a
leral engagement being then alrea-
(commenced. But the gunboats of
] enemy—very bug-bears and scare-
i to our country—were signally re
and these infernal machines
i doprived, to a large extent,
ho most extravagant and unlimited
«rs they were supposed to possess.
> improvements in aggressive war
i have been magnified to a ridicu
le! tent, and our people have cow-
(heforo them as if they were very
Hi, and it is a most fortunate cir
Istance that tho delusion of their
llnei-ubility has been at last dispel-
[aud a reasonable hope may now
ntertuined that they will hereafter
t obstructions, and' determined op'
tion whenever and wherever they
[attempt to advance.
►nerals oi h listen and McClellan—
i adroit chess players—are con
ally .moving their men backwards
forwards, loosing an occasional
here and checkmated there—the
i being a complete mystery to those
Icaufiat see'tlie whole board, as, of
j<t», none but themsolres and a fow
Idfiitiuls, cun. I am a littlo afraid
|UcQelhin is getting tho best of the
, at least, so fur ns immediate and
• results are concerned. It is re
t<l that he 1ms possession of both
beutfnl and Fredericksburg Rail-
which cuts off communication
til batweou this city and tho Vol
V Va. It scant to be flen. John-
plnn to draw in the enemy as
Richmond as possible, without
Illy yielding commanding points!
lit may be, that they' will hear a
| in their rear before they suspect
far as I can learn, tho spirits
army are good, and no fears
tntortninod of the result of tho
|expected battle here.
Light Guards, Oglethorpe Light
|by and the Oglethorpe llifies, met
1 little misfortune on last Satur-
Tho regular position of the 8th
Icgimcnt is a Meadow Bridge, five
Tfrom the city. On Friday eva-
jiliu Rigimcnt was moved out two
I towards the enemy's line to do
duty,, and the ubozo named
[inios were deployed as skirmish
advance of the balance of the
[tent. Their knapsacks and blan-
Wa nil left at the place of the
pcntal reserve. On Saturday
tig the skirmishers were' attack-
I three Regiments of the enemy
■twelve piecos of artillery. Our
^n:es w«gr ordered’ to retreat,
’ a route different from the one
thoir things were ’ left. The
[nites pursued (hem closely, and
lost everything exoept the
hg they had on. None of tho
lihers were ii\jured, but o'no man
I reserve, a member of the Ste-
(LightGuards, was severely woun-
Ihe leg, aud in the hasty re-
Ms left on the field, and so fell
|ho hands of tho enemy. This
p e only casualty on our side.—
ttemy’g less is unknown. Our
d from eight to fifteen times
Ir. Mann, of the Light Guards,
pleasure of seeing one Hes-
beforo his gun. Our whole
constantly in line of battle
i lines are continually being
for positiops metre advaqta-
to correspond with movements
I enemy. The fortifipations on
■®r> below the city, have been
1 increased and improved Binoe
Ky’s Bluff fight, and, if the
jfoe could not advance up the
, n > we now have .made
Riohmond are patriotic to tho very
core, and the general preference seems
to be, that the city sliallbe laid in nslies
rather than be surrendered.
The health of the army generally
is somewhat better than two wocks
since, probably bccauso of the rest and
better and more adequate supply ot
rations they have received Binco arri
ving in the vicinity of this city. There
are now some eight thousand sick sol
diers in tho various hospitals. The
average mortality, as I learn from ono
of the surgeons, is about' three per
cent of all who enter.
Papers end letters for the 8th Georgia
Regiment should be directed to Rioh
mond, M. D.
Appeal to Patriots and Philanthro*
puts.
Harvest time is just at hand, and
bad as it is, nay for that very reason,
the ripening grain must be saved.—
Men of means will find no difficulty
in saving their own crops, as there is
so littlo cotton in the way ; fortunate
ly this circumstance will allow this class
of mon to afford help to that dopen
dent class whoso only wealth is in their
muscles, now employed in the buttle
field. Crops have boon planted, and
at th.e call of patriotism, tho father
and sons, ono or all, liavo left the plow
share for the sword, the scythe or pru-
up Ink tor the spearorbayonet..—
To state the case is to close the argument
—to assist these noble poor men is a
demand of justice, only a slight return
of kindness for a rioh libation of pa
triotism, when the poor lays oh his
country’s altar his life, his wife and
children, his all. Self interest also dic
tates the rendering of aid, for under
all circumstances tho soldier’s family
must be sustained in his absence, even if
taxation must be Increased until it
takes the last surplus dollar. If then
a crop is lost for want of labor to make
or save it, tho detBaiency- in the fami
ly support must be made up by increas
ed taxation, besides, we have nothing
that sustains life we can afford to lose
—our safety is jeoparded only by the
danger of insufficient provisions.—
Lookout for chances to do good in this
way, not waiting to be asked to do
ungraciously what, if done voluntarily,
will redound as much -to the credit of
your patriotism a* if you wero on the
field of battlo.
We have heard of some cases, of pe
culiar hardship needing attention.—
We have been told of old infirm poo-
ple left helpless by the absence of their
sons In the urmy, for whom n# provi
sions is made in the county regulations
to aid soldiers’ families. This is con
strued to mean, help thoso only where
the husband is in tho army—there can
be no doubt that an old man aud his
wife needs as much attention, whose
sons are gone, as a young women and
children. II.
t&~ A runaway negro, belonging to
.Dr. Leigh, of this county, was taken up
a few days ago near tho Tennessee river*
who states that he was only accosted by
Iwq white men while out. We men
tion this faot to put cituens more on
their guard. At tljis time every oitizen
should make it his duty to question any
tiegroos he may see passing about thro’
the country. This boy wsb very willing
to return, as be learned that the Yan
kees worked the nogroes hard, and
Bhot thorn them if they attempted to
leave.
feS^Lieut. G. B. Butler, of tho Stiarp
Shooters, returned yesterday morning.
He was slightly wounded in the recent
battle of Winchester.
[communicated.
Our King.
Standing on the streets a few days
since, I heard an interesting discussion
between our Congressman, and a gen
tlemen of this city. The latter asserted
that cotton is king. Tho former assert
ed that not one-half ot the cetton con
sumed in Great Britain was Amorican,
an Si sustained the assertion by the fact
that ho made the same statement on
tho floor in Congress, and tea* not con
tradicted.
What are the facts? In a late nutn-
bor of Defiow’s Review, we find that
the amount of cotton consumed in
Groat Britain in 1860, was two millions
six hundred and thirty-three thousand
two hundred and forty-five (2,033,245)
bales. Amorican cotton consumed, two
millions two hundred and forty-one
thousand five hundred and ninety
(2,241,590) bales. Amount consumed
from the rest of the world, three hun
dred and ninety-one thousand six hun
dred and fifty-five (391,655) bales—a
very insignificant amount compared to
the amount of Ametican cotton con.
turned.
O that our great men would inform
themselves upon vital questions, and
not depend upon original suggestions, or
the eccentricities of genius. From such
\ Congress, Good Lord deliver us—un
less better informed by its next sitting.
Vesuuii Sat.
ggy* We received a letter from Mr.
Sam. Johnson, dated at Bristol, Tenn.,
June 1, staling that the Soldiers’ Car
had readied that point, and had to lay
ever on Sunday. Ho hoped to reach
Richmond on Wednesday.
Corinth Evacuated,
Tho Atlanta Confederacy learns that
Corinth is ovaouated. Beauregard, with
with ail the army and stores has fallen
back on the Mobile Railroad, to Rienzi,
12 miles. There was a considerable en
gagement on Wednesday last between
the enemy and^t portion of our troops,
which was intended only to cover, our
retreat All our stores and arms wore
successfully removed.
Before filling back, the enemy’s caw
alry.canio down upon our roar, to Boon-
villa, the next station this side of Rien.
ze, and burnt up q train of thirty ears,
two of whioh were laden with amuni-
tion. The dopot was also burnt.
A guard of 80 men' wero left to guard
tho place while the Yankee cavalry
went out to oommit further depreda
tions. Thsso 80 men were captured.
Our forces have good water and eve
ry advantage of position iqa fight,-»
Corinth was burnad.
ggy Tho sick and wounded at Rich
mond now, able to bear transportation,
are being removed to the country, in
I numbers sufficient to leave accoAimo-
dotions for a large increase of wound-
fied in t)ie event of an ongqgoment,
The I’otomao Crossed.—The Rioh
mond Examiner of Friday says: Intelli-
gence received in official quarters yester
day leaves no doubt but that the line
of the Polo mao lias at lust been crossed,
und that a portion of General Jackson’s
command is now at Willamsport, in
Maryland. The army having been once
mobilized is in a condition to make rap.
id marohes. It is reported that in Balti
more there wero recently but three
thousand Fedoral troops, and scarcely
as many in Washington and vicinity;
Further news from Gen. Jackson's com
mand will be anxiously expected. •
* The Feeling in Maryland.
Some idea of the real feeling in Ma
ryland in favor of the South, says the
Riohmond Dispatoh, may bo had from
tho following extract of a letter recent
ly received from a prominent citizon of
Charlestown, Jefferson county:
‘‘We had no idea of the feeling of
Maryland until brought into contact
with her. Five thousand dollars wero
raised for tho Confederate prisoners
taken at Kernstown, fifty gallons of oys
ters, nnd every luxury sent them. New
suit* of Confederate uniforms were fur
nished them, and every sort ef under
clothing—a wagon load. A lady states
that she saw one hundred private car
riages atone time around the jail. As
they were marched through the streets
the ladies cheered them, and hurrahed
for Jeff' Davis, and tho prisoners joined
with a will. Ladies broke through the
guard and. shook hands with them;
people all along the route from the
railroad to the jail brought apples und
rakes for them, until no more could be
carried, and Baltimore was in such up-
coar and tumult that they were soon
hurried off to Fort Delaware,
News From New Orleans.
The Augusta Chronicle obtains from a
gentleman who left. Now Orleans on
the 19th inst.,-the following interesting
items, from that oity ;
The inal'mous proclamation of Butler
in regard to the ladies of New Orleans
was issued on the 17th, nnd caused a
feeling . of tho utmost indignation
throughout tho oity. No open and pub
lic manifestations of hostility were
made, but upon the countenance of ev
ery man could bo road the determina
tion of vengcuiice, nnd if' Butler ven
tures out without a body guard, it will
bo his last venture, for ho will never
return. Mayor Monroe protested against
the brutal und insulting proclamation,
and notified Butler lie would nut lon
ger hold the offioo of Mnyot unless tho
order was revoked. Butler tlion had
him arrested and sent to Fort Jackson.
Tho recorder of tho oity, tegotliar with
one of the citizens, wero engaged in tar
ring und feathering a supnosok aboil
tionist some twelvo months ago ; for
this they were arrested and sent to Fort
Jackson to be confined until tho close
of the war and then to be sent north
for trial." All persons who have in any
way interfered with “Union mon” are
summarily ai*d severity punished. The
papers liavo been suspended with tho
exception-of the Picayune, Truo Delta
and Bulletin, nnd they are not allowed
to publish anything but whnt has pass
ed the censorship of Butler. When
Picayune issued liis proclamation ho
sent a copy to John Mnginnis, of the
Truo Ilelta, and ordered it to be pub’
lislied. This Mnginnis refused to do,
and promptly notified Butler flint lie
would not publish It. Butler sent word
to him .that ho must publish it, butMa
ginnis replied that he did not yield to
any tnan.s order, and “would see But
ler dutnned” beforo he would publish
it. Butler then sent down Iiih own
printeis and set up nnd issued tho proo
mmution, Mnginnis is the only man
that Butler sccins to knock under to.
There are about 10,000 Yankee troops
in tho city under the command of Gen.
Gus. L. Shiplov ; lie is in every respect
the superior of his commanding, officer.
Tho hot weather is making great hnvoo
among the soldiers, and every day af
ter a march through the streets many
of them arc carried exhausted to their
quarters; a great amount of sickness
prevails among them, and many deaths
occur daily. One steamer has anived
from the North with a cargo of mor-
clmndize (under a spocia ipennit.) to a
brother oi Picayune. lie has opened a
store in the Custom House, and is do
ing quite a driving business with the
negroes and some of tiie lower orders.
Butler goes down every day accompa
nied by a strong guard, to see how the
business iloutishes. His headquarters
are still at the St. Charles Hotel, whioh
is occupied exclusively by himself and
officers. Pierre Soulo' still romains in
in Few Orleans, and liis influence over
the inhabitants is unbounded. Butler
would gladly get him out of the way
but fonrp to trouble him. Tho man
who toro down the Federal flag from
the Custom House has been tried by
court martial and sentenced to be shut.
The people of New Orleans bear up
bravely and loyally under their misfor
tunes,.
fSf' According to tho books, ths ag
gregate number or American troops in
the first war of Independence, amoun
ted to two hundred and thirty-one thou
sand seven hundred and one. Duration
of the war, seven years.' From the best
information we can obtain, ■ the South
has in tho field at this timo about five
hundred thousand men, or more than
doublo the amount employsd through
out the ontire first revolution, The first
year of the second war of Independence
has closed, although the prospect at
present may be less bright mid encour
aging than some cxpocted, when we
grow desponding left us rorert to the
pages where ore recorded tho dark and
gloomy pc.rioJs through which our fath
ers passed, and the glorious result that
crowned their intense nnd protracted
struggles. A people resolved to be free
can never be en*layed. If true to our
selves. to the golden memories of that
past und the hope we should cherish
tor our posterity, we cannot but succeed
though the enemy should quadruple his
present numbers and fight with ten
times tite courage he has vet dcsplay-
ed.
General Jackson’s popularity
with liis men is unbounded. His pres
ence is always the occasion for tliiee
rousing cheers, a compliment he never
fails to. acknowledge by raising his cap,
it matters not how hard tho winds may
blow, or the rain, snow or hail full. Ho
shares the hurdshps of tho march with
them. This bo has been known to do
repeatedly, although the hopitalitiesof
a comfortable dwelling not a quarter of
a mile distant had been pressed upon
him. Although known as “Old Stone
wall” he is but 39 years old. He enjoys
excellent helalth, is slender in figure,
active in his movements, and possessed
of, that indomitable spirit end uncon
querable energy, whioh enabled Napo
leon to cross the AlpB, an*) whioh
laughs at difficulties that to some men
appear insurmountable.
#@“Thb Petersburg Express” says
that when Sewell’s Point was evacua
ted our soldiers left behind them fer
tho information of tho enemy who
taight subsequently oooupy it fully one
hundred letters. These letters convoyed
in taunting language, the-intelligence
that the whole naval and land force of
the great Yankee nation at Fort Mon-
roo.had been kept at bay for one twelve
months by a few hundred men.
(65" The citizens of Riohmond are
B erforruing guard duty at prisons, pub-
o storehouses, etc., so as to put evory
available soldier in the battle whiah is
is to depide the fate of the capital
Late News.
Gonoral Hutton, of Tennessee, was
killed yesterday.
Richmond, Juno 1.—-No deflnito ac
counts have been received of the result
of tho bottle to-dny but all roports con
cur that the enemy is badly whipped,
and driven into swamps.
The carnage is dreadful on both sides.
The Yankees have lost two to our one.
Hundreds of tho wounded are arriving.
About 600 prisoners.in all have' been
taken.
RrcnuoND, Juno 2.—All isquletalong
the the lines to day. The confederate
wounded nro constantly arriving. The
citizens, and particularly tho ladies,
are untiroing in their attention to and
care of the wounded.
It is reported that tho forces on both
sides are burying their dead this mor
ning. The weather euntinues clear.
Richmond. May 31.— Northern pa
ters of the 29th,brought from tho battle
lold state that McClellan telegraphed
the Secretary of War that the battle of
Hanover Court House resulted in the
complete route of the enemy .with a loss
of one thousand, (a liel) the Federal
loss 379 killed, wounded and missing.
The confiscation bill has passed the Fed
eral House of Representatives. The
Philadelphia JJnquirer gays that. Jack-,
son’s successes has aroused the North,
volunteers are pouring in. George F.
Shepley, of Maine, is to be military
commander of New Orlean, in absence
of Gen. Butler. *
iimond, June 3.—All quiet, along
the lines to-day. Tho elouus threaten
heavy rain to night.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The only incident on tho lines to-duy
was tho advance of a regiment of Yan
kees recnnr.oitoring, while our troops
were engaged in strungthenihg their
position. Thu 12th Va., moved tor-
ward, when tho enemy receded in doub
lo-nuiok.
. Gen. Lee Issued an address to the ar
my to-day, whioh had a fine effect.
There will be no more retreating. The
watch-word is, •“ Victory or death.
LANKIN k CO,
Successors to Perry A Laakin,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
IN
GROCERIES
Provisions. Tarns, Shirtings,
_ Ac., Ac,
XXTOVLD respectfully Invite tbo attention
V V of the friends and patrons of tho eld
firm, and tho public generally, to their fine
Stock of Goods, in etoro and to arrivo—Con
sisting in part ot
Sugar, Bacon,
COFFEE, LARD,
TEAS, FLOUR,
- RICE, MEAL,
SYRUP, POTATOES,
MOLASSES, BUTTER,
CANDLES, EGGS,
LARD OIL, SEOARS,
TOBACCO, Ac.
Togethor with many other article, all of
which they offer low lor CASH.
Tho highest market price paid for Country
Produce oi all kinds.
sep24
JtaTTho Southern publle will be joy-
full exoited to learn, in a late number .of
the London Illustrated News, that
there is to another prize fight in Eng
land soon. Wo shall be impatient to
hear—that both have been beat into
Jelly. , m r
From Corinth.
Tho Mobile Advertiser, of the 31st,
says, it is rumored on Wednesday eve
ning, Gen. Hardee's division was enga
ged for several hours, a little to tho
right of Farmington, first driving the
enemy back, but being afterwards
driven back in turn to thoir rifle pits,
The cannonading is said to be very
heavy, ceasing about 9 o’clock.
We have authontio intelligence cf
important movements among’our forces
at Corinth, whioh will bo made public
in duo time.
P. L. TURNLGY
AND THE CASH SYSTEH.
What is the Matter?*
/"'VN the 1st day of last January, when
■J the rcit of tho Druggist in the city,
adopted the Cash System, tho undersigned,
prompted by the purest motives of philan
thropy, taking the unprecedented crisis,'-and
the extremely depressed condition of the
country, the 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 apprcciato the favor,
oxtended to them, and pay thoir accounts
promptly at tho end of six and twelve
months, This, linwovtr, they have failed to
do, and ho finds himself constrained, by tho
forco of uncontrolable circumstances, to
adopt tho
GASH SYSTEM,
from tho 1st day ef January, 1802. He has
no apology tooflhr, for requiring tho cash on
the dolivory of goods, oxoopt sclf-prcserra-
tlon, which is said to bo tho first law of na
ture. Portoni knowing themselves to bo in
debted to him, on oither this or last year’*
account, will confer a great favor by "walk
ing up to the captain's ofiic.o,’’ without fur
ther delay, and settle their accounts with
gold, stlrer, shin plasters or bank bills; and
allln want of drugs, ntiuodorato prices, in
theso times of blockade, can be accommodat
ed for tho “rcadv down."
Grass goods, of almost evory description,
sold as cheap as thoy can be had In the
market P. L.TURNLEY
decSl
The La tost.
Tho Telegraphic reports for tho last
fow (lays Uavo boon vory. meagre and
unsatisfactory. Borne reports reached
here yesterday that are interesting, and
we give them for they are worth:
Gov. Harris is said to have received
a telegram from Riohmond that a gen
eral engagement occurred there on
Tuesday, in which the enemy were com
pletely routed.
A dispatch it reported to have been
received in Atlanta Tuesday evening,
stating that Stonewall Jackson lmd
been reinforced by 10,000. Mary landers,
and had again met' Banks, who had
also been reinforced from Washington,
and entirely routed him.
Richmond' Va., May 31.— General
Hills division commenced tho fight
this morning. Rhodes' Garland's brig
ades were bearing the brunt of the bat
tle for some time. Rein’s and Arm
strong’s brigades also bore a conspicu
ous part until our reinforcements ar
rived. Tho enemy were also reinforced,
and .he fighting continued with great
desperation on both sides- The enemy
were finally driven from their redoubts,
and their batteries taken nnd turned
upon them.
'Die prisoner taken say taht Gen.
Buell is in command of the Federals,
President Davis and Gen. Lee were
:oe on the field, and their presonce greatly
increased the enthusiasm of our troops.
All accounts agree that the Confeder
ates displayed great bravery. Tho Yan
kees stubornly contested every inch
whilst giving away before the impetu
ous charge of our troops.
No reliable estimate of casualties baa
been received. A large number of tho
Confederates were wounded in the arm
and band. Gen. Rhodes was slightly
wounded. No other general officer on
our side was hurt, so far as known.
The enemy attempted a flank move
ment about 7 o’clook. p. m, but were
repulsed by Whiting’s division.
Richmond, June!.—The battle yes
terday took placo in the vicinity of
Boar’s Swamp, betweon the Railroad
aud the Williamsbutg road, about sev
en milea from Riohmond. The ac
counts sent yestarday are correot in
the main. Some cannonading was
heard this morning.
Richmond, June l.—Tho fight is fu
riously progressing to day—eheifly mu*,
ketry. No definite reports havo been
received from the field of battle. The
S eneral tenor of statements from vroun-
ed sojdiers, indicate tfie Confederate*
following up the success of yesterday.
Prisoners are constantly coming in.
Genornl Buell was not. present. Mo-
Clellan. command in person.
_ It is now believed that a largo por
tion of thp Federal army qro OH this
^e of tl\e c^eel^.
Washington correspondence of tho
Baltimore Sun, says.
Officers who have arrived from New
Orleans on the steamer Rhode Island
report that tho city was quietly held
but that if there was a Union man
thoro, lie would have to bo sought for
by a strong light. On every side the
city is perfectly beleaguered—flood and
firo both awaiting arising of the people
ngaiust tho Federal forces.
DRUGS, &C.
rTIHE undersigned has just received the
X following articles:
S6 lbs
BLUE MASS.
10
CALOMEL.
120 «
QUICKSILVER.
its «
8ULPH. AOID.
40 “
QUININE.
40 »
CREAM TARTAR.
10* “
SULPHUR.
100 "
“ FLpUR.
30 bottles MORPHINE.
12 lb*. TARTARIC ACID.
40 “
SPTS. AMMONIA.
20 “
8ULPH. ETHER,
40 “
ALUM.
44 “
SALTPETRE.
10 “
mays
RHUBARD, Ac., Ac.
P. L. TURNLZY.
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
w
Morrison k Logan.
Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
This Stable is situated in a central part *1
tho oity, and in point ef convonlenoe of ar
rangements is not surpassed by any in this
part of the country. Good Horses and gon-
tcol and comfortable Vehicles of all kinds
will always bo In readiness to Hi*e.
Transient porsons or citizens desiring t«
have stock fed for long or short time, will
always find at this Stabio, tho vory best af
foed and attentive servants to take good care
a. the animals while in aharge *f the pro
prietors.
Horses and Mules will be bought •rzoli
at the best market prices.
Janl’02
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
"Wanted, and the highest prloo paid for
bath, at woll as
Wheat, Corn, Oats,. Butter
and Lard, at LANDRUM’S Stare,
Past Ofiios corner.
jinlt
ON SHARES.
Mules Wanted.
T HE undersigued wishes ie purchase •
lot of Good Mules, far which the high-
•t Cash prices will bo paid. Apply at ay
stable in Rome, Ga.
apr8 A. 8. GRAVES.
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, 6A
Ksefs constuutly on hand a
large supply of Cloths, Cassi-
mores, Sifk and Velvet Vestings,
Furnishing Goods, Hate, Ao. apr!2wlv
BEAD THIS.
W E will lake Colton, Bacon, Corn,
Whoat or Flour, dolivertd at our store
In payment of Debts,
Duo A. F. Bale or Balo A Bn*.
marI8-tw-w-lm BALE A BRO.
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON, - - - - - - - - GA.
'DASSENGERBcaugctageod warm sup-
\ per at tho ahav« now 0 " Hotel, inuneexi-
utely opposite tho TjcAot office, on tbs loit
hand sido of the Rnilr. d going down. Sat
isfaction given or no cl srgo.
;*3B~ Strict attention to passengers going
to'Rome, T- R. CGUOIfK, Drep’r.
twtf.
people.
tho shares—one-half lor tha other—the ac
customed rule. Wo are now ready to com
mence operations, and will take in Hides at
•nco. at oar mills, Si miles west of Rome.
&S- Wo with to purchase a lot of Hides.
nov25 X. R. k 8. D. WRAGG.
COTHRAN, JEFFERS A C0„
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,'
actors & Vonuilsston Merchants,
CENTRAL WHARF,
CMJ ItLXSTOir, SOUTH CAHOLINA.
WADE S. COTRAN7 Rome, «*.
WM.H.JEFFERS, ? B
HEW L. JEFFERS,) 0kp U,tatt ' *'
Soptoml ir T,—ly.
Notice to Debtors and Cred*
itors.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
N OTICE is Hereby given to all porsons
having demands against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves, late ot said county, deceased, to
present thorn to mo, properly raado out,
within tho timo proscribed by.law, so as to
show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to sold deceased .are hereby
required- to maks immediate payment.—
This May 14th, 1862.
JOHN H. GRAVES,
Executor.
may 15
LOST! LOST!
ON FRIDAY, MAY TUB NINTH,
A Lady’s Hair Breast-Pin.
TTAVING three loops on each side, and
ll a narrow Got,( Band fastening thsm in
the centre: tn the und.r side are those
words—‘-{Uy Mothers iloir.” Anything
wiihlu raison will bo given for its return
to Mr. GWIN. at Harper A l*upp:r's Store.
may 10-21