Newspaper Page Text
C|e feme Courier.
SOML, <3rA.
K. DWINELL, Sditoii.
TUISDAY XDXNWG, Juno 24.
Special from the 8th. .
The following is n special dispatch
from Capts. Hall, Scott and Yarbrough
of the 8th, in regard to tho losses in
their respective companies:
Richmond, June 28th.—The 8tli Ga.
Regiment rnado an unsuccessful charge
on a battery to-day: Total loss, seventy-
live. Col. Lamar slightly wounded and
prisoner; Lieut. Col. Towers prisoner;
Major Magruder painfully wounded.
Light Guards.— Killed — Stafford.
Severely wounded—J. T. S. Johnson
and W. S. Hutchings. Slightly—Boo-
ton and Payne. Missing—DcJournette
and McKay.
Miller Rifles.—Killed—J. M. Martin,
S. D. Asbury, W. A. Havd'n and S. B.
Wimpoo. Soverely wounded—Liout.
Montgomery, Emmet, L. F. M. Rey
nolds and J. A. Frix. Slightly—J. W.
Robinson, T. C. Estis and C. P. White
head. Lieut. Chas. Harper taken pris
oner. Missing—H. L. Wore. Frank
Quarles and W. II. May.
Floyd Infantry. —Nono Killed—
Wounded—A. Hicks, J. R. Manning,
G. W. Pinson, and J. M. Greer.
From the Great Battle.
We give tho following items from
the great battle at Richmond, taken
from a telegram received at Dalton
yesterday:
38,000 prisoners roported at Rich
mond. 16,000 Confederate cavalry are
between tho main body of the Feder
al and their reinforcements under
Banks and Shields.
Stonewall Jackson are eaid to be
between them and their transports.
Another “Yankee Victory.”
From the telegrams in another col
umn, wo may infer that McClellan has
been making more “real charges with
the bayonet," and won another “Yan
kee victory” and that in all probability
by this time, the “Grand Armce" ha
either “skeedadled" for their gunboats,
or been “bagged."
The Wheat Crop.
A month ago it whs the opinion of
many of our thinking men, that there
would be an avorago half crop of wheat
mode in Cherkee Georgia, but now it is
ascertained that not more than one-
fourth, if so much, can possibly bo
made, and besides it proves to be a very
light and inferior article. Many far
mers will not make good seed.
The Georgia Salt Manufacturing
Company.
Thisjiompany, some time since, cre
ated quite an interest, and an exqjite-
ment among tho peoplo on the all-
absorbing salt question. For the last
month or so, wo have seen nothing of
interest from them, only a call for. more
stock. Any necessary amount of stock
could be secured if it wero known that
they wore really making an earnest ef
fort, and wero likely to do anything
that had reasonable promis^ of good
following—but it is quite useless to be
holding meetings in Augusta, the only
result, of which, se far as is known to
tho public, is a call for more stock.—
This is a matter in which the people
are, and would be terribly in earnest,
if they could but learn that the compa
ny were equally in earnest, with a pros
pect of doing good, speedily. Timellnd
light is the ossenco of this thing-r-
monoy is secondary with the people.
A Stockholder.
Slave Trade.—The Savannah Repub
lican says: “We are informed by a citi
zen of New Orleans, a gentlemen of
high obaractor, who recently arrived
from Nassau, that a cargo of Carolina
and Georgia slaves were recon tly taken
from Port Royal by a Yankee vessol,
carried to Cardenas in Cuba, and there
sold to the planters of the island. We
are also informed that the Spanish Con
sul at Charleston has received positive
information of the transaction. The
report comes very direct, and wo have
no reason to doubt its correctness.—
Chronicle.
F.uropcnn Intervention. ■
It seems that the South is again
gulled with tho hope of foreign inter
vention. It is no small discredit to
our character as a people that wo are
so readily duped at home and abroad.
But this disparagement to our sagaci’
ty, is ensily explained by national
traits of such oxaltcd character as to
atone for even greater defects. We re-
a pooplo open and candid, just and
truo in our' dealings with tho world,
seeking no advantages and slow to be
lieve others net on different principles.
Hence for n long time we really do'ubt-
ed whether the Yankees were a nation
of thieves and religious hypoorites, wo
tried to believe them as fair as our
selves, a people reasonable in all their
calculations. Undeceived at homo by
the experience of tho dreadful war of
robbery now waged against us, wo have
yet to learn the character of nations,
with whom wo seek amicablo relations.
We have got to learn, tho most deadly
foe to our Confederacy, is England,
where the people are starving to-day
for what the South can alone supply.
Every body ought to understand that
all reasonble ground for interference
has boon removed, by tho removal of
the blockade. If England does not
get cotton now it is not Lincoln’s fault,
and hence it is very unreasonable to
believe that England will now interfere
in our behalf without even a pretext
where she has let opportunities pass
for interference on just and legal
grounds.
The Government hates us, the people
do not control tho men in power, and
even the people are infected with the
abolition viius. We expect no aid
from England, and really apprehend
some wicked schomo of hostility is
brewing, soon to be developed. That
tho Union should bo.disolved, is indeed
quite agreeable to Englishmen, but it
{s very possible some plan may be sug
gested for terminating tho war, look
ing to a disolution by vote—in tho
meantime granting England the' privi
lege of getting cotton if wo will con
sent to sell. All this should bo scout
ed with wrathful scorn. So far at loast
ns ten of the States are concerned, the
question of their withdrawal must bo
considered as fully and finally settled.
Such a proposition will likely receive
little favor either North or South, and
the war must go on inevitably until
tho South is free, if for 100 years,
We can as a matter of economy bet
ter afford to fight tho North until Ga
briel blows his trumpet, than to sub'
mit and have our negroes freed and
land confiscated. From dire necessity
the immense Yankoe army will bo re
duced—no people even did or can long
sustain such a force for invasion. It
is sustained now solely on the basis of
expectatians of stealing our cotton
crop, and of being able to take tho
country and confiscate our lands. It
is getting to bo-evident that they cau
do neither, and taxation will tit last
have to come, and when it does, tho
army will dwindle.
They may hold our sen ports with
their vessels, hoping theroby to reduce
us to submission by keeping down
trade.
If they succeed in that it will be our
own fault, for we have every necessity
and nearly every luxury of life, in our
own bounds.
Our liberty is to be purchased with our
own blood and treasure, and away with
the hope and even the wish for foreign
aid. Thero are many reasons why wo
should not desire it. England and
France are mighty, but a .naval war
with privateering is no pleasant pros
pect, just now with tho II. States,—
Food is needed as well as cotton, and
both come irom America, and in the
event of war neither could be had.
We do not desire aid for it would
probably be attondod with exactions
humiliating to us, and moreover we do
not need assistance. Our aimios on
every field great and small have tri
umphed nine times out of ten. Naval
fighting is over—it never conquers a
country like ours, and therefore our
way for the future is bright. II.
[/br the Home Courier.]
Camp of22d Georgia Regiment,
June 24th, 1862.
To-day witnessed another severe bat
tle, upon and near tho field of the bat
tle of tho 31st of May and let of June.
About 0 o’clock the enemy advanced
in force and attacked our pickets. Tho
22d Ga. 4th Ga., and 1st La. Regiments
were immediately moved forward, and
in a few minutes the battle opened in
earnest. Our men bravely hold their
ground against considerable odds, and
with disadvantageous position. The
casualties on cither, are not yet known,
sufficiently to give anything like an
accurate account. Tho wounded of
the 22d Georgia Regiment have all
been brought o{f tho field.
The loss of the Regiment is probably
about 15 or 20 killed, tho wounded
about 70.
As there are always exaggerated and
unreliable rumors in circulation
speoting a buttle, I am induced to
write this short communication for tho
benefit of tho people of Floyd and Gor-
don counties, who have friends in tho
llogimcnt. The casualties among tho
Fireside Defenders, Gupt. Jones, from
Floyd, aro as follotvs:
Killed—James Blackwood, shot in
the head.
Mortally Wounded—John B. Burk-
haltcr, shot through the body ; Hick
ory H. Blackwell, shot in the head.
Severely Wounded—Joseph Shnrpi
tho forehead; W. P. Whitlock,
through the face; J. Cession, through
the arm ; John Smith, in the knee
David Watson, in tho thigh.
Smuel Woodruff, contusion upon tho
thigh from a spent ball.
Missing: supposod to bo prisoners—
John Cornutt and Samuel Stewart.
W. C. Brandon, Surgeon.
figy-Hev. Whitfield Anthony will
preach at Mt. Pleasant Chuich, on the
second Sunday of tho present month,
14th, to tho wives and children of ab-
sent soldiers.
Late News. -
Glorious Victory!
France and Mexico.—We have it
from o high source, says the Charleston
Courier, that after the check at Puebla
the French had another encounter
with the Mexicans, and were complete-
Jy victorious. After the victory they
marched immediately on the city of
Mexico, and at the latest dates were
but a short distance from tho capital.
Salt.—Wo understand says tho Au
gustu Chronicle, that a telegram was
received from Dr. Leo at Saltville, Va.,
yesterday, in which he says ho is now
ready to supply the Georgia Salt Manu
facturing Company with 10,000 bushels
of Salt.
Tho Richmond Enquirer says
that tho celebrated Ringgold buttery
was captured by Stonewall Jackson,
from Gen. Shields, at his recent engage
ment.
BSuT Passengers by the steamship
Memphis report that tho British Gov
ernment Iirb made a peremptory de
mand upon tho Yankee authorities for
the surrender of tho British stoamer
Bermuda,captured as a prize some lime
ago.—Hep. 0
8@f*Gon, Sterling Price passed over
tho South Carolina Railroad on Thurs
day, 28th, on his way towards his work
His destination will no doubt be report
ed in good time.
JK8 Edward Everett is stumping it
through the West, haranguing tho peo
plo on “tho origin and character of the
war.”
The Evacuation or Corinth.—The
facts ubout the evacuation of Corinth
are boginning to be known at tho North
in spite of Ilalieck’s dispatches. The
Eaton (Ohio) Register says : "Corinth
was like unto Manassas. It not only
had Quaker guns, but stuffed soldiers.
Wooden artillery yawned from iho cm
brasures, scare-crows stood upon the
parapets. While these stood guard; the
great army of the Southwest, with all its
immense stores, stole quietly, unobserv
edly away.
S@fThe Columbia papers of Monday
have the following:
In the 19th Georgia, Lieut. Col. John
son and J. Ray were killed; W. Tanner
and IT. Garnett wounded; Lieut. Stov.
all, F. Kinney, A. Tribble and Hesber*
ly slightly; Lieut. James Ware, acting
Adjutant of the 35th Georgia, was kill-
on Thursday.
9
ggyThe Atlanta Hospital Association
acknowledge the receipt of $22 from
tho Children’s Aid Society of Rome,
and frpm the Indies, 7 boxes,- contain
ing shirts, sheets, drawers, pillows, and
cases, pickles, preserves, vinegar, etc.,
Also 2 kegs of vegetables, 1 jug vine-
gur, 4 packages of *
J8©“No fears need be entertained that
the rebel army of Richmond, one of
these fine mornings, will be reported
missing, like that of Beauregard at Cor
inth.—N. Y. Herald, 15lA.
No doubt of it, when it is on its vic
torious march for Washington city.
Release or Mbs. Gexeb.u, Lee.—We
are pleased to announce the arrival, in
Richmond, of Mrs. General Lee and
daughter, who have been held under
surveillance, as prisoners, within the
Yankee lines, below .Richmond, since
the retreat from the Peninsula. They
wero released and sent under flag of
truce into our linos, a few days ago un
der what conditions wo have been una-
blo to learn.—Rich. Enq.
IIow the “Contraband” treats the
Doodles.—a few nights ago a negro eh
terod the Quartermaster’s ' office
Staunton, tipped his wool and said
“Mar’s Arman — hero a prisoner
“Where did you get him ?” "Massa
sent him, tolo mo see him shot up safe-
and de key turned on him.” “Well
Sambo—as you have brought him safe
so far—-take him over to tho jail and
se'o him locked up.” “Thank’o Massa
—come along, Yankee,” and he proud
ly marched off his prisoner to the jail.
Richmond, Tutio 27.—Tho Richmond
Dispatch, of this morning, says that
Gen. Branch lod the ndvnnce yesterday
down the Meadow Bridge, road, with a
brigade of North Carolinians; and on
crossing was reinforced by other troops
of Gen. Hill’s Division.
The numerous field works and batte
ries opposed to our advance wero assail
ed in the coolest manner imaginable,
and captured with great rapidity.
Our loss is much loss than could have
been expected.
All tho heights in tho vicinity of
Mcohnnicsville are in our possession.
Gen. Longstreot’s' Division crossed
tho Chloknho’niny on tho Meehanios-
vilie road last night.
Tho batllo wus resumed this mor
ning at daylight, and progressed fiercely
until 8 o’clock, when the flro slacken
cd, or was loss audible in the city. The
onomy have, no doubt, been drivon
bnck several miles in the direction of
the White House.
Our forces across the Cliickahominy
are led by Stonewall Jackson.
Lonstreet, “Bethel” Hill, and A. P.
Ilill are on this side.
Wo aro yct’ncting on tho defensive.
Tho following dispatch was received
by Gov. Harris at Chattanooga, to-day,
(Saturday):
Richmond, Juno 27, 11 p. m,—Gen.
Jackson attacked McClellan in the rear
yesterday morning at 4 o’clock, and
Gen. Loo in front. Aftor a severe con
test, tho enemy wero driven back at
8 p. m. This morning the fight was
opened by us at 4 a. m., raging until 4
in tho afternoon, with great slaughter,
esulting in crushing them out.
It resulted in an entire and glorious
route, supposed to be a complete victo
ry. The dispatch was closed with these
words, “We captured everything.”
Official lteport of the Great Battle.
Richmond, June 27.
Headquarters, Juno 27.
To His Excellency President Davis:
Profounaly grateful to Almighty God
for tlie signal victory granted us, it is
my pleasure nhd task to announco to
you tiio success achieved by this army
to-day.
Tho enemy was this morning driven
from bis strong position behind Beaver
Dam Crook, pursued to that behind
Powhatan Creek, and finally, after a
sevbra contest of five hours entirely re
pulsed from tho field. Night put an
end to the contest.
1 grieve to state that our loss in offi
cers and- men is great. Wo Bleep on the
field, and shall renew tho contest in the
morning.
I havo tho honor to be, very respect
fully, ROBERT E. LEE,
„ General.
Second Dispatch.
Tiie dispatch of this morning says
tho results of yesterday may be thus
summed up;
Wo have driven the enemy six railes
beaten them twice in fight, captured
eight or ten batteries and some thirty
pieces of artillery, many stores, much
clothing, many prisoners and small
arms.
Jackson, it is said, has been doing
great damage to the enemy, for, being
completely in their rear, he lias out off
all communication with tho Pamunkey
River. W e captured 500 prisoners and
many stores.
The Examinersnys thcaction became
general in the vicinity of Coal Harbor,
about 5 o’clock P. M. It is estimated
that 75,000 Confederates wero engaged
with an equal if not a superior forco of
the enemy.
From the best and most reliable in
formation wo can obtain, the field was
undecided. Tho action will be resum
ed this morning. The field of bat-
tlo is about .twelve miles below Rich
mond. *
Tho Whig says the enemv fell back
for tho most part in order, and succeed
ed in getting off most of their artillery,
os well as the greater part of tluir dead
and wounded. To-day will proba
bly witness a general and decisive bat
tle. .
The Enquirer says: At 12 o’clock'
last night, we conversed with tho Aid
of one of our Generals, who informs
us that wo have driven the Yankees
from all their strong positions, taken a
number of prisoners, a great many can
non, &c.
McClellan is now represented ns be
ing completely hemmed in. His telo-
graph wires all out, and tho railroad,
doubtless torn up, before this. In un-
swer to an inquiry, if there was no way
of McClellan getting to his gunboats,
our informant replied—‘None, except
with his balloon I” In short, tho fight
yesterday was a glorious victory.
not scruple to attach tho epithet of
iffamous (cheers). An Englishman must
blush to think that -such an not has
been committed by a man belonging to
tho Anglo-Saxon race.
I iciimond, Juno 28.—No accounts
have been received from tho field _to-
dny, except mengro reports, nil indica
ting that the Confederates are follow
ing up their success. About 2,000 pri*
soners were taken last night, including
Brig. Gen. Reynolds, and at least 100
commissioned officers.
It has boen found necessary to in
crease tho prison accommodations.—
Prisoners havo been arriving nil tho
forenoon. It is reported that two oth-
or Yankee Generals linvo boen cap
tured.
* SECOND DISPATCH.
Tho whole number of prisoners taken
are about 3,000, including Gen. Reyn-
ds, Snunders and Rankin, and a largo
number of field olficurs. The constant
arrival of prisoners produces lively ex
citement about the streets.
All reports from Hie field confirm
the thorough discomfiture of tho Yan
kee army, and many expect that Mc
Clellan will capitulate,
ties wero taken to-day.
We havo lost no general officers, but
Gen. Elzoy has been wounded, it is
feared mortally. The gallant Major
Wheat of tho Louisiana Tigers was
killed.
TnE “Old Flag.—In ouo or our "con
quered” Virginia towns, the boys an
noy tho Yankees much by comments
and criticisms, and sometimes by “beat
ing them in the argument,” as follows
One small boy asked a Yankee officer,
abruptly, “What did you all come here
for ? What are you fighting for, any'
how ?” The officer replied, “Fighting
for our flog.” “Then,” replied tho urch
in, “why don’t you take your d——d
old flag. away from hero? We don’ 1
want it-.”-
[From the Macon Telegraph.]
Richmond, June 27.—Tho 44th Geor
gia charged a battery yesterday even
ing-loss heavy. Adj’t Wiley and my
self wounded, but not seriously; par
ticulars hereafter. Wo are with Dr. J.
M. Green. Enemy badly whipped.
ROBT. A. .SMITH.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Tho New York Herald of the 28th
says intelligence from Europe by the
Arabia foreshadows tbe intention of
tho Emperor Napoleon to interpose an
armed intervention in the American
war, and onforco peace on a basis of
separation between tho North and
South.
Tiio Herald says the -United Stales
will know how to deal with theso pow
ers, should they attempt to interfere
in our domestic commerce; and calls
upon Congress to pronounce against it;
as a nefarious schema of European
.powers to break up the Republio of
America.
In the House of Lords, on the 13tli
inst., Earl Carnnven called attention to
Butter's proclamation, relative to tho
ladies of New, Orleans, and condemned
it in severe terms, as without-precedent
in the annals of war.
Earl Russoll said thero was no de
fence for the proclamation, and sin
cerely hoped tho American Govern
ment would disavow it.
Lord Palmerston said no man. eouid
read the proclamation without tabling
the deepest - indignation (cheers).’ It
was a proclamation to wliioh ho did
Mobile, June 28.—A special to the
Tribune from Grenada tho 27th, says a
courier from Gon. Villipigue’s camp,
who arrived to-night, says Jackson’s
cavalry made a dash yosterdny on the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, burn
ed tbe bridge 11 miles from Memphis,
captured seventeen cars laden with
Commissary anil Quartermaster stores,
and over 40 Lincoln officers connected
with those departments.
Charleston, June 28.—Tho British
steatn’shim llacer, instead of lying out
side tho bur as usual when she comes
here, this evening, entered the harbor,
and now lies anchored off the wharves.
It is reported that a French war stea
mer is also expected. The communi
ty is much mystified at tho unusual
event.
Wilmington, N. C.. Juno 27.—The
British steamer Modern Greece, loaded
with arms and munitions of war, was
run aground three quarters of a milo
eastward from Fort Fisher, close in,
this morning. The blockadcrs fired at
her, in view of her destruction. Tho
Fort opened on tho btockadors, when
they hauled off. She 1ms one thousand
tons of powder on board. Tiio fort suc
ceeded in striking her, ho as to wet tiio
powder and prevent her blowing up by
tho enemy’s shells. It is believod a
large portion of her cargo can be saved.
Assistance has been sent and tho pas-
ger’s and crew are safe, and have saved
all tho private property.
[Special to the Savannah Republican',]
Knoxville, Juno 25. -The enemy
advanced to Tasewell from Cumberland
Gap, in order to feel the strength of our
forces. After a skirmish they'ro-oross-
Powell’s River, and returned to Cum
berland Gap. They are not willing to
risk an engagemont until Buell’s ad'
vanco anives.
Tho enemy at Jasper were rcinforo
od yesterday by four regiments, and
heavy artillery had arrived at Battlo
Creek.
Chattanooga is considered impregna
ble sinco tho uddition of the 32-poun-
der batteries, which has just been
made.
Baldwin, Fla., June 20.—Information
considered rcliablo has been received
here, that Biitisfi ships ure now block
ailing the port of St. Augustine, cutting
off all supplies bound for tho Yankees,
A Lincoln transport, in attempting to
enter, was captured and is now held
a prize.
At Inst accounts, the Federal troops
at St. Augustine were in u starving con
dition, and preparing to march across
the country to the St. Johns.
It is also reported that tho Britisli
vessels are blockading the mouth of the
St. Johns’ river. ’ •
Special to the Mobile Adccrtiser it- Tlcyister
ViCKsnuuo, June 25.—All Farragut’s
fleet are in sight below ; also twelve
transports.
Davis’ fleet from above, is visible near
tho mouth of Yazoo river.
There was a fight yesterday between
Grand Gulf and i’ort Gibson, in. which
twenty of tho Fedorals wore kill
ed. There were no casualties on our
side.
L'S/imW to the Atlanta Confederacy.
Grenada, Miss., June 28.—A special
dispatch to the Appeal from Vicksburg
this morning, says Com. Porter’s inor
tar fleet opened on tbe lower battories
at 4 o’clock and ceased at 7 P. M., and
opened again vigorously at fivo this
morning—wo firing only a few shots
in return. Our loss is reported at
five.
THE FIGHT SATURDAY
Richmond, June 29.—Only a few bri
gades of the attacking column of the
Coufederutearmy wero engaged yester
day. Mflgruder’s and Hugor’s divis
ions were still hold in reserve! oh the
west side of the Cliickahominy, where,
it is understood that McClellan was
yesterday . massing large bodies of
troops.
A renewal of the contest was expect
ed this mornipg.
Two regiments of Magrnder’s Divis
ion, the 7th and 8th Georgia, suffered
severely in attempting to takc a battery
near tho Seven Pines, which was do
fended by at least two brigades of Yan
kees.
Col. Lamar, of the 8th Gn., waswoun
ded and taken prisoner.
Lt. Col. White, of tho 7th Ga., was
wounded in tho neck.
The casualties in tho two regiments
wero about 200.
-Thera , seems to bo no doubt that
McClellan’s communication with liis
source of supplies is efi’eotually out
off.
The anxiety to bear frem the h„m
field is intense, t though evorybodl •
confident of a decisive victory, -• 11
• Citizens arc excluded from lho];„
and reliable information of thenm. 8 * 1
of events .difficult to obtain. 1 ® rcss
Tho remnant of McClellan’s an
now on this side of the Chicknlir,!!? u
River. Tho bridges Were destroyed.!!
tiio onomy, to prevent pursuit fromI
Confederates on the North, ] t 6 1
ported here that McClellan is rotroati?* I
towards James river, whore his w, I
may embark in their transports n m |’ is *
tho protcciiou of their gunboats u
latest reports from the litics gives th' 8
information, and states that
army is still pursuing the enemy and
hope to capture many of them b’*fo,
night. n
Special to the Chronicle,
Richmond, Juno 20.—Soven colitr., I
nies of tiio 2d Georgia foughtyesterdav F
They lost 10 killed, 01 wounded, 7 I
one missing. None of tho Burke SIimd. I
■Sharpshooters, were killed. "I
m jmu- Battle Field, Judo 2^—7 o’clock It I
tfnvevnVrafteI M - _ ' l ' ho 44th>Regiment lias lost 3 am! 1
Bevel el batte- ki j| e{]) nnd 0 wounded. Wo Imvc ki|"
od thousands and taken thousands nil
prisoners. McClellan is surrounded I
and will bo taken in a fow days.
FROM EAST TENNESSEE,
Knoxville, Juno 20.— All is quietiqI
East Tennessee. It is rumored that I
the Federate at Cumberland Gap barei
been reinforced by an additional b t j,'.|
n .-l A * I
lido..
fSig"A Naval Court Martial it its boot!
ordered at Richmond on the otli of I
July, f r the trial of Flag Officer Jodalil
TatUnall, and of such other persons ml
may be legally brought before if. I
The Court will be composed of tin I
following officers, any fivo of whonun'J
empowered to not, »viz: Captain Lw.jl
ranee Rousseau, Capt. Franklin BucIi-1
anan, Capt. Sydney S. Leo, Commander |
Robt. C. Robb, Commander Murray [
Mason, Commander Ebon Fdrriuio
Commander A. B. Fairfax, CommnnderL
M. F. Maury, Commander Geo. Minor, I
Lieut. Wm. L. Maury, Lieut. Robert]),!
Pegram; and Robt. Ould is appointed [
the Judge Advocate. 1
"The above being tho greatest mint.I
bor of officers that can bo convened I
without injury to the service.”—Courier,I
Richmond, June 30.—l'ho latest re
ports from tho lines represent' that
there was no fighting to-day, up to 11
o’clock. Our army .was then in li»e of
battlo, and, it was expected, would soon
advance upon tho enemy,
^dbeHiselmcnts.
To Hire.
A NSORO girl, who is au excellent scamt. I
tress, house-servant anil cook. I
Inquire next door to J. II. MrCintg'i I
Storo, of D. W. GW1X. 1
july3-2t
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O nil whom it may concern—lt. 11. run-1
loy Having in proper form Jynplitd ul
me for permnnont Loiters of Administration!
with too will annexed, on tho ostnto of Prn-|
donee Reynolds, Into of salilcounty. I
Theso are therefore to cito and admonldl
all nail singular tho kindred ami crediton«(|
sold deceased, to bo and appear at my offial
within tho-tima proscribed by law, ondshoil
cause, if any they have, why letters dl
Administration with Iho will annexed,shoulil
nut bo grantocl unto said R. R. Parsley. I
Given under my hand ami official sign!
ture tills 25th of Juno, Kill.
juuo2£-'J0d J. LAMBERTS) Ordinary.
Georgia, Floyd County.
T WO months nfiler date I will npply to tWl
Court of Ordinary for said county, r
leave to. sell nil tho Ronl and Person
roperty belonging to the estate of ilatn"
I. Eve, late of said oonnty ileoeaseil.
juno28 JOHN C. EVE, Escc'r.
VALUABLE PLANTATION]
FOR SALE.
T HE unilorsigntd oilers for sale the plan-1
lotion on which ho now lives, s'ituatrJI
on tho road lending from Van Wort toHonu.|
fivo miles from tho formor, ami sixteen fool
tho latter pinoc. This tract contains 1,311
acres, about six tinndrcd of which is clcardl
and can be divided, so as to malio tivogoul
and comfortable places. Location entire)!
healthy, and has on it a comfortablo thflll
ling house, good negro houses, gin hoo*l
null nil nrncssnry buildings. Pnrtiesilrir
rims of ptirehnsing land in this section*
cnuu,try, will find it gj-entlv to their intcri*
to null upon the undorslgned, nstheprj
midterms of salowill bo made ajisy tear*
spousib’c purchaser. D. CLOPTOJ.
Van Wert, Polk county, Geo.
Three Pine Fanq
FOR SALE.
I WILL soil- my place, known qs '-lUnb|
of Oostanuula,” ouo milo from tho «)|
of Romo, in tho bend of tho river, contain
ing about tlireo hundred acres of land; oj*
hundred nnd thirty-soven first bottom:
bninneo'sccoml’bottom; ail level: "'“y.H
provod; ono hundred acres well sot in JjW
grass. It will yield tlireo thousand doll*'
worth of hay this season. Pine fruit a®*
every otlior comfort. This is one of '“I
most desirable residences, apil nlsoonejj
tho .most beautiful' in the -Con'i“ crl |
States. ,,j
Also, a fino valley farm of rod land, W“L
a good brick dwelling, in Broomtown valUfl
of tlireo hundred and twenty acres. J
Also, a inrm of eleven hundred and
acres rivor lands—botweon throo ana
hundred acres first quality bottom.
boat running by both the river Inrins. I‘ 1( J
places will be sold at fair prices; oiK'l
them at its appraised value befora the'
commenced. Any current funds lakes
payment. Troasury notes preferred—» r 11
groce, or lime given to suit purchasers.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT'
juno20 Romo, Geore^J
BICE7
1 r\(\ •on 200 Tierces of primo 1
1 UU wholo-grain Rico, here and o' j
gusta, which I will sell nearly as ?J lC "
good corn moal, at wholesale or retail.
moy20-3m JOHN H. IlOBEIi^,|
EDUCATIONAL*
The IW ftoonth Session of
ADKINS’ School ,for Girls»
« Small Boys, will commont'
^Monday, 14th of M|
Next.,, Mrs. A. .tendors her sincere
to h'or 'fribnds.and a genorous public, ^
liberal patronage heretofore rcccivcoi"|
respectfully solicits a- continuation
fla N°R.-By way of filling up
Mrs. Adkins will givo gratuitous k®
drawing to such of -li'it; pupils a*f
sire it. J