Newspaper Page Text
; MATTER ON EVERY
if THIS TAPER.
Usiluy Morniufi, July 17. 1802.
Joski'M Wawckii i» A rent for this
■ - ” " ' [j
CRSrlestohi 3. C.. and is autliorize.il
r );' c contracts i'p« Advertising, roeoivo
* ami give receipts.
j"7~SALVAGE is our authorized
for Iho transaction of any business
Lied with the Courier offiee, daring my
M. DW1NILL.
Tri-Weekly Courier
I Three Months for $1.
I these exciting times many persons
1,1 nk« tiie latast News, and to
] this want, wa ofler the Tii-YV ck
Lurier three months for one dollar.
] i n the namos with tho oash.
|l he Courier 'for the Soldier.
Lgrs desiring to send the lr
J/ v (Xuvitr to til eh’ friends at the
jof war, can have it done by paying
i each a month, or three months
| dollar.
Things to be Regretted,
war is u war of tho peoplo of
nl'eJemtc States, not of n State,
Ivor a class, hut of a whole nation,
|he liberty and independence of
Ic/io/c people. If one were to read
|ng hut the Richmond and Charles,
■papers it might bd inferred, that
(nia and South Carolina, were
lly and substantially, doing all tho
ing and winning, by the prowess
[heir arms, all the victories and
lie glory—that tho troops front the
• Confederate States were merely
lenlally in. When people are
i], indoctrinated anti educated from
Ihood, and even from generation
Icnornlion, to adopt and practice
jeular views and sentiments, it
os almost tlio reversal of naturo,
[form the folly of a life-long prac-
Hence, the difficulty of getting
If tho idea of "1 he first families
■roup'it,” "there is nothing great or good
17n/iniu.” "The chivalry of South
nn"—"the gallant Palmetto Stale”
| excellence), with all such like,
vain and foolish thoughts and
pssions. A conunetulublo degreo
ite pride is laudable, but when it
[ices vanity and blindness, it bo-
tho ossouco of weakness and
-it produce's Iho etfoct of tlio
t cockscomb, in a body of grave
r rs, instead of producing the sub-
[impress of superior greatness and
among sensible . mid thinking
|e, it absolutely becomes contemp
|and dwarfs true merit—(the object
at) in spite of weak human na
But it may hb said of these papers.,
that they do not know so much cf the
troops from othVr States-, as their own
particular Slate—then, what ive have to
say, ns faithful and just recorders of
historic events, they ought to know,
and if they wore impartial, and had
impartial correspondents, they would
know—w® would rather suppose, if it
bo so, that they do not know as much
of otlic-r troops, ns they do of those
[frpni their own State, Hint they do not
enquire ns closely, and are not as anx
ious for .tlio fame and reputation of
others—if this bo tlio fact, we enter
this our solemn protest, against tho
“History” of this war being made up
on sucli authority. „
We are not uncharitable enough lo
say, there is any tho least intentional
wrong in this, but are prepared to at.
tribute it, to a heat and seal, incident
to unchastcned and wank humanity.—
There ought to he unity of feeling and
sentiment in this whole Confederate
brotherhood, without arrogance or dis
tinctions, invidious.
In tlio same proportion, that justico
and magnanimity, are wanting, in that
same proportion, is brain and heart'
defective.
Attention Ladies.
Tho Contributors to tlio Gun Boat
fund are requested, to-meet in tlio City
Hull on Friday (to-morrow) at 4. o’clock
T. M. to consider the propriety of us
ing the money in providing for transient
sick ami wounded Soldiors. As tlio
matter is important a full attendance
is requested.
,au illustration of these tilings,
re but to look back over the files
jifpers rof'-i-rod to, in giving a
jipt.lv® history of tlio many glori-
lntiles fought by the Confederates
|g this war—with what minuteness
piost trifling incident performed
i troops of tlicso States, is thrown
breeze—whilst other incidents
important, are dwolt upon in a
| to say the toast .of it, up' to the
fcu-o of common modesty. In all
I historical sketches, very little is
pf tlio troops from othor States,
than merely incidental. Such,.
|ueh a regiment-, from such and
- State, was ongaged “at suali and
| a place”—some times it is said,
fought bravely”—tlie names of
|ffioers seldom mentioned,
pr little Florida, who lias done
peli, or moro than any Slate in
| Confederacy, according to her
fs. and whoso troops are as brltve
bravest, is scarcely to bo found
lo map of this war, as drawn bj
j papers. When it is known that
■battle of Manassas was mainly
Valid won by tho 1 J.tli Va., 4th
I"tli and 8th Ga., Hampton’s Le
ar d Wheat’s Battalion, fn look-
pvor the records of this brilliant
i as given by these papers, one
barely And out that some, of
j regiments vroro in the fight; and
o-way, Gen. Beauregard's report
unofully unjust to some of theso
►onts.
> woll known that a largo portion
i hardest fighting in tho series of
fcs before Richmond was dono by
i Carolina and Georgia troops, and
| these two States were tho most
■ represented in. these battles—
ooking to the papers referred to,
[ man could ever find.it out.
the troops of any States in the
gderacy, have dono more than their
we have no idea, for w® learn
It is the duty of all, to.do all they
|-and that they have all, mast gal-
, discharged their whole duty
gk this entire war, wo little doubt,
lo foel that oyery attempt, wlieth-
6m design or otherwise, to make
Jvidious distinction between tlio
i of the different States, is little
aean, and "greatly to be regretted.’’
; failure to award' Uio-proper merit
” body of troops, without refer-
|lo tho State, which thpy may be
pered -to represent, is crimina.
Must,
Cnmp Itnmluliili.
IV is hard to locate precisely this
camp, lliove are several encampments
in the vicinity of Calhoun going by
this\'gencral name. Major Dunwoody
commands tho post with control espe
oinlly of conscripts. At thoir camp
wo saw Lieut. Col. Clark, chief in au
thority tlieio—he belonged to the late
1st Georgia Regiment-, and was in tho
memorable affair of Laurel Hill, -but
fortunately was neither killed, lost, nor
captured. He is a fino looking, polite
officer. From him we learned thut tlio
recruits would very soon be sent for
ward to fill up tho wasted ranks of cur
heroic Georgians. Smith’s Logion,
Uarkie's and.Buckuleu's regiments had
just left for an important point. But
tlio most interesting feature of the
camp is the 3d Ga, Cavalry. It is now
organized as follows:
Col., Hon. K. J. Crawford, of Colum
bus.
Lieut. Col. It. E. Kcnon, of Harris
county.
Major, Dr. II. H. Johnston, of Stir
art county.
The Regiment is about SOI) strong,
composed of six companies from West
Georgia mid three from Cherokee,
among them Ih® "Cothran Dragoons,”
ot Floyd.
Col. Crawford is well known in the
land as a politician and statesman cf
superior ability and integrity, lie is
a largo planter, and prefers making
just now corn to cotton. It is noidloss
to say lie is deservedly popular with
his command. This regiment is well
mounted, und when fully equipped,
will present an imposing appearanco.
Of course llievo is tho usual cnmp sick
ness, but it is not serious, nor to a groat
extent, fatal.
Among the companies wo found ma
ny old acquaintances, whom we had
known in other days as merchants,
lawyers, farmers, &c. It is gratifying
to witness tho general- sobriety and or
dor about tho oanjp which, prevails, in
deed a large’portion of the command
aro chricians, "the highest stylo of
man.”
Captain Booten,. Lieut. Harkins,
Papier and Benrdcn, will accept tho
thanks of.tlio writer, ‘for their kind
attentions; they at lest live woll, as
experience enables us to testify. In
fact-, tho starvation idea is about ox
ploded. H.
®- Wo wbuld call attention to tho
advertisement of Mr. John C. Evo, who
offers for sale tlio splendid brick build
ing, now used by th® State of • Ala
bama as an Armory. This is one
of the best adapted buildings for man
ufacturing purposes in the Confedera
cy. It so situated that- shipments can
be conveniently inado either by steam
boats or railroad.
Hey. Joseph C. Cranberry, ofVa.
This brilliant young minister of tho
Methodist E. Church, was in the late
battle of Richmond, and was wounded
and captured. Key. Dr. Houston, of
Kentuoky, called him “tho coming
great man.” Ho’ was stationed
Washington before tho. War, ■ but was
true to old Virginia. His Wound is.
said to be slight. H.
future time. The usual extra charges
will bo made for lessons in Musio,
French and Drawing.
Board can bo had, not only ih the
Institution, but with Professor Stevens,
or.in good familiosin the city.
Letters of inquiry will bo promptly
answered. J. M. M. QALDWELL.
Dry all Your fruit.
It is now certainly ascertained, that
tliero is a large fruit crop in Cherokee
Georgia and East -Ten nessco, and per
haps in nearly nit the surrounding por
tions of the Confederacy. All of this
fruit-, ns far as practicable, ought to be
dried and preserved for future use-
Thousands of tons can so bo prepare. I,
and the value pf it, as an an article of
food—healthy food—cannot bo overes
timated ; and especially for our brava
and worthy soldiers in tho field', who
are now contending to tho dentil, for
liberty und independence of the coun
try. Tt is due them, and noocssary for
our wives, little ones and servants,
that we should faithfully house, and
take care of everything that a gracious
Providance has put in our hands, that
will makegood food.
Wo ought not, and cannot afford to
ivastoanyof the Lord’s bounties, while
this unholy war is upon us. Every
thing must bo saved that can sustain
our ormy an 1 onrselve3 at home. Be
sides being an excellent food, good
dried fruit will act as a corrective
against tho scurvy and other similar
diseases in tlio camp of the soldier. If
the weather should not prove very fn-
vorablo for drying fruit in tlio sun, arti
ficial heat should bo employed under
pans, ovens, See., arranged for that pur
pose. Kilns and drying houses might
be made without much expense. And
tlmt portion of tlio fruit not adapted
for drying, particularly the apple,
should bo made into Vinegar—nn nyti-
tiole of so much importance to the
health of our friends in the camps.
A propei attention to this matter
will, in all probability prevent a great
amount of sickness, and save the live,
of thousands of our most valuable
young men, and also servo tlio cause
ot our bleeding country.
ECONOMY.
Will tho Knoxville Registeranilo.lier
papers plcnso copy.
Roms, Ga., June filth, 18G2.
Situation of Alfuirs.
Tho attitude of alfuirs below this city
says tile Richmond Dispatch of theMfith,
has. undergone no material change
illiin Iho past few dnys, so far as any
material movements of the two armies
liavo been developed. It was staled
yesterday that tlie Yankee forces wore
making some demonstrations in front
ur line of pickets, but nothing to
indicate an early attack had occurred.
It is probublo that tho enemy lias re*
ceivod large reinforcements within the
past low days, and it may bo that tho
project of reducing Richmond is not
entirely abandoned; but it is scarcely
lo bo presumed that, oven with rein*
forcemenls, ho will make any forinida'
tile demonstration for somio time to
come. As wp expressed -yesterday, it
is not likely that ho will.be able to per
fect the reorganization of liis forces at
Berkeley, and when ho ovacuates that
point, it \Vill perhaps be with a view to
reach softie position of greater security
whoro Ids army can be put in good.con-
dition for active operations. A few
days, however, will servo to develop his
purposes and indicate his policy. ’
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
HEADQCAUTEIIS MlLTAItY DiST. OF Geo., 1
Savankaii, July 5, 1882. j
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 13.
N view of thenoosssily of completing tho
defences of Savannah, and of tlio failure
to sccura the requisite labor by means hith
erto employed, the General Commanding
hereby announces that on and after July
lath, ho will Impress from the slaveholders
of the State of Georgia tho number of ho-
groes required.
The counties of the seaboard having suf
fered moro from tlio war, and at tho same
time having contributed moro labor to tho
defences required by it, the middle counties-
of the Slate will be those specially catted eu
at this time.
Duly accredited agents to enforce this or
der will bo announced from timo to time.
The negroes so impressed will bo retained
in service so long ns required by tho object
of thoir improssment, und their owners will
bo identified according to tho torins of tlio
advertisement of Juno 28th, lilt., from thosO
Hoadquartors.
By order . BRIG. GEN.-MERCER.
Oku. A. Mkiicrii, Capt. and A> A. G.
Estimated Stock of Cotton in Europe
Tlie New York Herald publishes the
following comparative statement of the
stock of cotton now on hand in Europe,
ivitli that which was on hand at this
timo Inst year. The Herald says the
deficit, ns will bo seen, is very large, and
if a supply is not very soon obtained, it
is obvious that tlio" cotton factories
•f Europe must generally stop work
ing:
On the l.i( June, 1802, as Compared with
the Hume Time Last Year.
Hamburg, bales,
Bremen,
Amsterdam,
Rotterdam,
Antwoiq,
Havre,
Bordeaux,
Muraolles,
Genoa,
Tricsttf,
Glasgow,
London,
Liverpool,
1801
10,700
14,100
20,000
8,050
8,300
320,730
3,150
8,050
4,500
7,350
30,000
48,150
1,148,800
1802,
800
.350
1,750
1,450
500
38,750
NOTICE,
DRUGS, fcC.
T HE undersigned has just received th®
following articles!
10
120
100
00
80
100
llxAbul'AnTRKH MiutakY Dlsr. Or Gao.)
SivAxxau, July fitli, 1802. ]
Sl'EClAL ORDERS, NO. 138. )
Dr. Tlios. A. Parsons, of Burk county, is
horebv appointed Agent for tlio execution
of General Order No. 13, with tlio powor to
appoint such a number of assistants ns bo
shall find necessary.
By erder BRIG. GEN. MERCER. '
Guo. A. Mkrvkr, Capt. und A. A. <3.
Savannah, Inly Otli, 1802.
In accordance with orders from Brigtn-
dior General Mercer, for tlio purpose of
hiring, negroes to work on the defences of
tho city »f Snvminnli, I hereby appoint tho
following named gentlemen i
Col. Asliloy, of Liberty county.
II. II. Sandford, of Thomas county.
John C. Thompson, of Chatham comity,
John MeCullers, of Burko county.
M. J. Parsons, of Johnson coll nil'.
“ ' ". C. Willi --- •■•
Cot.M. 0. Williamson, of Washington co,
T. A. Persons, Jr., of Laurons county.
S. M. G. Meadloolc, of Snndorsrillo.
Dr. E. W. Williamson, of Bibb county.
Moj. N. C. Poudlolon, of Ware aouiitv.
T1IOS. A. PARSONS, Agont, Ac.
July 12-tf
25 lbs. BLUE MASS.
CALOMEL.
QUICKSILVER.
SULPH. ACID.
QUININE.
Cream tartar.
SULPHUR.
“ FLOUR.
30 bottles MORPHINE.
12 lbs. TARTARIC ACID.
50 « BPTS. AMMONIA.
20 “ SULPH. ETHER,
60 » ALUM.
SALTPETRE.
100
85
10
may8
RUUBARD, Ac., Ac.
P. L. TURNLEY.
EDUCATIONAL,
Tho Fifteenth Session of Mrs.
ADKINS’ School ,f«r Girls and
Small Boys, will commence on
Monday, 14th of July
Next. Mrs. A. lenders hoi* shl'cci-o (hanks
t» her friouds and a generous public, for the
liberal patronage horctofore received, and
rcspcctliilly solicits a continuation of the
some
N. B—By. way o( filling up time usefully,
I give gratuitous lessons in
Three Fine Farms
FOR SALE.
I WILL sell my plnco, known ns “Banks
of Oostanaula,” one milo fr
1,950
450
1,750
2,000
03,000
325,387
BSST’-Woolen rags are said to have at
last been reduced to' , tho service of the
paper maker; In England, old coats,
trowsers, blankets, &c., hitherto fit for
little-else than manure, are by some
socrot process, bleached and transmut
ed irito a whito, fibrous pulp, which is
freely, bought up by tho paper makers
at ,£25 a ton, and excellent printing
paper, suitable far newspapers, made
out of it.
Vicksburg is nobly sustaining the
terrific bombardment of the mortar
boats. On tho 3d lust, the cannon and
mortar shots fired at the city during
.four hours, averaged 170 a minute,
The following report in regard to tli®
condition and prospects of this Inslitu
tion was adoptod by tho board of Trus
tee* immediately after tho recent com
mencement.
Tho Rom® Female College'lias just
closed the sixth year,of its existence
Notwithstanding social and financial
disturbances, the threatening mid often
gloomy aspect of our public affairs, the
average attendance of pupils has been
better than during any previous' year
the music class has been much larger
than ever before, and tho recent exam
iualion showing no abatement of dili
gence on the part of tlio scholars or of
zeal on tho part of the teachers.
The Trustees are of opinion that tho
flourishing condition of the College at
the present tim®, is n. matter of eon
grntulation to alf its friends, nn evi
dence of its substantial merit, and a
satisfactory testimonial, of tlio official!
cy of its corps of instructors. In their
judgment, tlio institution has never
been in a more prosperous condition,
and its beneficial influence, as well as
its superior advantages, aro universally
felt and acknowledged.
In Addition to the other facilities af
forded, and which hare frequently boon
brought before the public, they would
invite special attention to. tho'faot that
during the past y®ar a Teacher’s Class
has been organized, and has received
extra instruction by lectures, nnd famil
iar conversational lossons, designed to
preparo them for the work of teaching.
The examination of this interesting and
(apparently) in forested class of nine
young ladies in Grammar, Geography
and Arithmetic, evinced a high degree
of mental training, nnd an unusual
thoroughness in the understanding of
principles, as well as readiness :n ap
plying them. In the presont condition
of tho country, they aro glad tlmt a
movement so neodful and wise has been
begun, for it is a step, nnd no unimpor
tant ono, toward Hint independence in
literary as woll as political att’airs which
we all hope soon to sep nuccossfull vin
dicated and firmly established.
By order of tho Beard,
• W. S. COTHRAN, V. Pres.
The Scholastic year, in tho College, is
divided into two sessions. The first
will commenco on (he second Monday
in January, and continue twenty-four
weeks. Tho second will commence on
th® fourth Monday in August, and corr
ue sixteen weeks.
The expense of board aud tuition,
for tho next session, will be from 70 to
80 dollars, exclusive of lights and tow
els. The prico of Board will bo expect
ed in adranco. Those,, however, who
cannot pay'in advance, either in money
<or in provisions, can m'rionjje to .pay at
Totals,
1,044,900
428,037
1,044,900
Deficit,
1,210,803
A Negro Lecturer in Washington.
A certain “Mr. Rock,” a negro, re
centlv delivoied nn address in Wash
ington to “a large and enthusiastic au
dience,” in which we find the following
choice sentiments—applauded, too, by
liis white auditors ! Wo give tht arti
cle bodily:
From tho Newark (N. J). JournAl.
"Tlie.blaok man, said the lecturer,
seen too near, and generally looked at
thro’ tho wrong end of tho telescope.
in morality the black man is much su
perior to the white man. The speaker
referred to an anecdote of a native Af
rican, who, when accusod by u mission
ary ol being immoral, indignantly ask
ed tlio question. ‘Do you take mo for
a whito man?’ (Applause.]
“iho speaker spoke of tho many po
sitions the blacks occupy at tho N®rth,
und alleged that in Philadelphia Iho
nogroc? had not only to support them
selves, hut tlio poor white trash that
could not take enre of tliemselvc-s. ( Ap
plause.] All men associate with their
equals, und every man had a right to
choose his own associates; but if any
man did not like him, the speaker, on
account of his color, then ho could on
ly say sucli a person lucked good tasto.
Ho argued tliut amalgamation was a
Southern.plan, and the argument so
often used, tlmt n whito manwould not
allow liis daughter to marry a negro
simply implied tfcat white ladies must
necessarily become crazy after tho blacks
ns soon as they aro emancipated. If
this Is to b® tho result to tlio blaoks
first to be the victims of the wliifo man’s
avarice and then of tlio white women’s
love—lie pitied tho negro.”— (Applause.]
We understand tlmt this meeting was
attended by some of the members of Lin
coln's Cabinet, and by many of the leading
Republicans in Washington.
__ of Oostanaula,” one mile from the city
ol' Rome, in tho bend ol tho river, contain
ing. about three hundred acres of land; one
hundred and thlrty-sevon fir.it bottom ; tho
balance second bottom; all level; well im
proved; ono huudrod acres well set In blue
gross. It will yield three thousand dollars
worth of liny this season. Fine fruit and
every other * comfort. This- is ono of tho
most dosiruhle residences, and also olio of
tho most bountiful in tho Confederate
Stales.
Also, n fino valioy farm of red land, with
a good brick dwellyig, in Broomtown valley,
•f three hundred ana twenty acres.
Also, a !6vm of eleven hundred nndtwonty
acres river lands—-between three and four
hundred acres first quality bottom. Steam
boat running by both the rivor farms. Theso
places will ho sold at fair prices; ono of
Ihorn nt its appraised valuo boforo tho war
coipmer.ccd. Any current Rinds taken in
payment. Treasury notes preferred—or no-
grocs, or timo given to suit purohasars.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
]uuo26 Roms, Georgia.
School Notice.
jyj-RS. M. E. HICKS'School for Girls and
Small Boys, will bo opened in DoSoto,
on Monday lire 21st July inst.
Average Tuition, per Session of 5 months,
*10,00.
Ne extra charge. M. E. HICKS,
july 10.
Mrs. Adkins will giro gratuitous lessons I
drawing ts such of her pupils as mnyde.
slroit. • junift
MCE.
I Aft oil 200 Tidrees of prime whit®
1 UU whole-grain Rico, boro and at Au
gusta, which I will sell nonrly as alrcap as
good corn meal, at wholesale or retail.
may20-3m JOHN H. ROBERTS.
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, GA .
Kgr.rs constantly «n hand a sll
large supply of Cloths, CaBsi- Q
mores, Bilk and Velvet Vestings, - iiw-
Furnishlng Goods, Hair, Ac. npr!2wlv
i
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID'NT^SSS; DENTIST
Negroes Wanted.
T IIE undersigned want to hire 30 or 80
Ncgre Men by the month. Those hav
ing hands to hire will please apply to Judge
W. T. Newman, at Rbmo, Ga., who will pay
goad wages. MASSY .t WRIGHT.
julytO-l m
NOTICE,
A LL persons indebted to tho cstatoof Wm
St. White, late of Floyd county, dec’ll,
are hereby notified to mnko immodiato pay
ment, and tlioso having claims against said
deceased aro requested to prtwent them in
terms of tho law. R. J. JOHNSON,
July8-2m . • Executor.
To Hire.
A NEGRO gild, who is an excellent soarns-
tress, houee-servant and*cook.
Inquire noxl door te J. If. McClung’s
Store, of D. W. GWIN.
jnly3-2t
Advance in Freight
T HERE will bo 25 per cent. Advance
charged 011 the Coosa River Stoambonts
fropi this date, by order of tire Board.
ELLIOTT & RUSSELL,
juno7 G. R. WARD A CO.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
Our Security.
General McCij;i.lax, wo are informed,
in a conversation previous to tho war,
said to a gentleman now in Richmond;
that bo rogarded lying perfcotly justi-
fiableo for the purpose of injuring nn,
®nemy and strengthening oneself-in
war. He considered war a game of voi-
lence, stratagem and deception through
out) and lying was just on a par with
ambusoading tho foe or keeping friends
in tho dark to subserve a purpose or
prevent an injury. With this broad
ground boldly assumed and prnotically
used by the head of the Northern ar
my, nothing loss profligate is lo be ex
pected from the peoplo or press of tho
United States. It will not, therefore,
do to listen to auy indications coming
from that extraordinary people. On
the contrary, their asseverations are al
ways io bo regarded with suspicion.—
Charleston Mercury.
JKiyTJie Chicago Tribune says there
aro thousands of soldiers in the West
who were sent homo sick,*but are now
well, who da not intcnd*to return to
their regiments unlit the war is over,
when they will report, to, dyiiw thoir
.pay. .
T HE undersigned oilers for sals the plan
tation ou which he now lives, situated
on the road leading from Van Wort to Rome,
five miles from the former, and sixteen from
the latter place. This tract contains 1,550
acres, about six hundred of which is cleared
and can bo (lividod, so as t® make two good
and comfortable places. Location entirely
healthy, and has on it a comfortable dwel
ling bouse, good negro houses, gin house
and all necessary buildings. Parties desi
rous of pu rc hasing land in this soction of
country, will find it greatly to their interest
ts cull upon the undersigned, ns the prico
and terms of sale will bo mndo easy to a ro
sponsib'o purchaser. D. CLOPTON.
Van Wort, Polk county, Geo.
Corn Wanted
For the Confederate Army.
I AM authorized to buy supplies for the
Confoderute Government, nnd now want
a few Thousand Bushcls.of Corn for imme
diate uso. Also a good lot of Fodder. Baoks
will be furnished for corn on application to
apr8 J. M. ELLIOTT, AU
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
rp tVO Houses and Lots in tho upper part
JL of tho olty of Rome, with some vacant
lots. Also a Small Country, Residsnce, with
17 acres of land, on tlio Summerville road
ROME, GA.
rpiIK undersigned, grateful to the oiiizons
X of Floyd and tho adjacent countiea, for
a liberal patronago dating tho last four years
would announce that ho la still prepared to
perform all operations, either for preserving
the natural, or Inserting artificial teeth in
the most approved manner.
Ho solicits special'attention to a new moda
ef inserting artificial teetb, regarded by
many of tho best dontlsts, North and' South,
superior to nil othor placs now in use. Those
who liavo used this style nf work for fear
yoars, say that it is mare pleasant to wear, and
easier to tho mouth, easier kept clean, and
sweeter than other materal, being free from
joints and ctevicos for tho retention of food.
Ho is now prepared to put up the above stylo
of work, frem one-halt to one-third less than-
? old plates, and can cofideptly recommend
11® his patrons.
J. B. MURPHY
Ofiico over H. A. Smith’s Book Si. *o.
ipr5wly
Millet Seed.
fipHE undersigned has a sup
' this «x-
ppljr of thh
X celleut Grass Seed on hand. It will
mnko from two to four tons of hay t® tho
aero. It is sown in May or June—ono bush
el to tho aero. P. L. TURNLEY.
mny2-t
Georgia, Floyd County.
T WO months altar data I will apply to tko
Court of Ordinary for said county, for
leave to sell all tho llonl und Persqnul
property belonging to tho estate of Oswol'l
B. Eve, into of said county deceased.
juno28 JOHN C. EVE, Exeo’r.
GEORGIA, Folk Comity.
To all whom it may*concern—
W HEREAS William W. Simpson, has
applied to. me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Elizabeth Putman into .
of said county, deceased.
Theso aro, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said estate, to show
cause, if any they havo,.within tho time pro
scribed by law, why letters should not be
granted to said applicant.
Given under my had at office, this March
1st, 1802.
mar0-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Wanted, and tho highest prioo paid for
both, as wall as
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Butter
and Lard, at LANDRUM’S Store,
Post Office’ corner.
janlfi
ON SHADES.
T HE undersigned propose to onga'ga in tho
Tanning Business, upd in order to ac
commodate the poonlo, ofler. to Tan Hides on
tho shares—o'no-half for tho othor—the ac
customed rule. .We are- now ready to com
mence, operations, and will fake in Hides at
ones, at. our.miUs, 84'miles west of Rome.
3J&- We wish to purchase a lot of Bides:
nov25 . L. R. Jk S. D. WRAGG.
LOST! LOST!
ON FRIDAY, MAY THE NINTH,
A Lady’s Hair Breast-Pin.
TTXVING 'thre* loops on cSi-h side, and
one milo from Romo. Also 130 acres of, U a narrow. Gold Band rationing them in
good Valley Land, two miles from Rome. . I f e o.-iitiei 011 the nhd.-r side are these
Ail of which can bo hoiig 1 -* v ‘ M-nHJnti. a.i.”
by applying to the undent;
juue 19-tf.
iylO
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