Newspaper Page Text
llormnu. Oct. 23. 1802
WiLKHf !• Agent tar this
' iMton. 8. C„ and I* authorized
KontM*^* J,> ’ receira
Ijgivs receipt*.
3XLVAUE ta oar authorised
, h( ,’ uauiactlon of any buiincn
[.nil fee Courier office, daring my
1 M. DW1NELL.
[Tri-Weekly Courier
Ue Months for $1.
L exciting times tunny persons
Ike tho latest News, and to.
s want, we offer the Tri-W con
L r three months far one dollar,
[the name.', with the cash.
L Courier for the Soldier,
f, desiring to send the Jr
LnVr to their friends at tho
:in have it done by paying
I each month, or three mouths
rH
To All Concerned.
| ffaruil. iVoifl the Clierokoe Ar-
cturned from Cumberland Uap
Irs since. Ho has been detailed
[hero by Ltt McWhorter, for
oso of getting a supply of Wiu-
; for the company. All who
i in tho company can avail
Ires of this opportunity for sup-
hem with such things as they
|XotUi»« except shoes, clothing,
|nkcts is solicited, as transporta-
i tho railroad is limited'. All
111 anything taken by Sergt.
I will have them boxed up and
Id at tho Depot by the 27th of
|. Ilamil informs us that ho has
a csr, which will go through
transhipment.
|ot or Schedule.—There was an
i the notice oi the change of
lo of tlio Rome Railroad; Tho
bill leave Romo every morning,
lyj excepted,) at 8 o’clock, and
liluy morning at 45 minutes vast
lek, and return at half past 11*
. T. C. Ay re oflerasomo dcsira-
Us for wale. See notice.
|The Last Notice.
positive violation of the City
bees t'6' place wood, wagons,
, Ac., or any other obstruction*
Id' the streets, longer than twen-
mrii at it time. L Parties violat-
ordinnnee will j osilivcly be
[lien tho pnrtics are solvent ; in
Lses the wood will have to pay
,$1,00,111 each case. . Poverty
[no excuse.
order of the Mayor and City
B.O. THORNTON,
Marshal City Rome.
|», Ga„ Oot. 23d, 1802. |lm.
lol. Blanton, who has the print-
i Confederate Treasury Nates,
liter to the Augusta Chronicle,
lie following:
puts have again secured material,
o Treasury Department will soon
btes of superior execution, and
w will' defy the ingenuity of
rn counterfeiters. The oli’l cir-
i can then bo withdrawn, umi a
3 substituted, witti which every-
[ill soon be tiimiliar. The (joy
It is blameless, for the country
rl no facilities at the inception of
fiblos, and, it is the work of time,
ilh all facilities, to build up sueli
iihlishment na waR needed.
i of tho blockade, that Inis now
kcomplished, and before the first
bury a system will be successfully
Iratud to seotiro a circulation,
annul he counterfeited. for the secret
afety will bo known to but otic
[IVe would call attention to the
f the meeting of the Stock-
of the Ga. & Ala. Railroad.—
attend, and push the enterprise
sant Generals. — The Presl-
appointed seven Lieutenant
s, soys the Charleston CouMer,'
msnd tho severul army curps>
. recent act of Congress, The
lions were-confirmed by the
in Executive eession, but tho
not yet been rcturnod to the
nt-General's oflloo.
rt says, and doubtless truly, that
treet, Jackson, Hardoe and Pern-
are among the seven,'
Congross.
The Confederate Congross Iirb ad
journed, nnd tho enquiry is heard from
every lip, “what has been done?" If
this question has or can bo answered by
a single member to bis constituents,
untisfuotorily, wo have not heard of it.
There wero but two important questions
for their action :
1st. A proper and judi clous organ!
ration of tho ai my in all its depart
ments.
2d. A permanent and sottled regula
tion of tiio National Currency.
In rotation to first quest’on, (without
mooting the question of its uonstitu*
tionulity) thy. Conscript Act is a good
and necessary measure, so fur as it goes,
but its justice, beauty and honesty is
marred and destroyed by . the iniquitous
and unjust “Exemption Bill," Tho
hot and the shady places—the hard
nnd tho soft places—the position of the
ins and outs—tho officials and non-offi-
I ials—all, all betray the cloven-foot, and
9 make the mattor worse, if pos
sible, the refusal to increasothe pay
of tho private soldier from $11 to $15
per month, whilst the salaries of a few,
littlo petty ^clerks, are increased in
some instances to 50 |>er cent,
when there are thousands of crippled
men, capable as they or any one else
who would servo their country in any
capacity, so they could muke a living,
but theso berths must be reserved for
the sons of tho "upper ten," to keep
them out of the way of Yankee bullets
or for some other brave Goliab, who
did all of his hard fighting just before
the war began in earnest, and the poor
private, with a wife and children de
pendent on him for a suppport, can
only get $11 per month, not more than
half enough to buy him a coarse pair
of army boots. If there is any equality
or justice in this Government, it is time
the people would put in officials, who
would begin to exhibit a little of it. ‘
r lit relation to tho financial question—
nothing, and actually worse than noth
ing, has been done. The stupendously
wicked and foolish proposition of Mr.
Kenner, for a forced loan, was defeated,
of which proposition, 1 it is.thought Mr.
Memminger is the father. It may suit
tho intelligence of the latitude which
these gentlemen, and others of that ilk
breuthe, but cannot be forced upon the
intelligent yeomanry of these moun
tain regions. : 50,000 petty government
officer*, running about the country, on
high salaiies, to keep pimp* out of the
wrr, swearing every man to his income,'
making you pity one firth of that in
come in cush, mid giving you bonds at
4 per cent., nnd to pay for which you
perhaps have to borrow the money at 10
per cent.
■’here is one great principle which
underlies this terrible Revolution—alt
cluster qf the community MUST do their
share of the fi htiny, the high, tho loa
the rich and pcor, and those who huve
the* means MU&T pay the expense, as
those who have not the means cannot
pay. There i* no sense or propriety in
tiioso who have tho means to squabblo
among themselves on this question, or
to starre out and disgust the sensible
poor, whip are willing to fight, if t hoy
can only be half fed aud clothed. They
are doing their best generally to fur.
ijisli all they can, but tlioy eannsl fight
without food and clothing.
High interest bearing bonds mutt not
lie made, or we never can pay the in
terest on $2,000,01)0,000—and we nerd
not expect a less debt. The high in-
terefit bast ing bonds must bo retired,
and no more must be made. This re
tirement can be done gradually. Treas
ury notes must be issued without inter
est, and all interest bearing Treasury
notes must bo rVtiled.
Bonds not exceeding 3 or 4 per cent
must absorb nil the interest bearing
notes, nnd high interest bearing bonds
as rapid!) ns possible—the un-bearing
interest treasury notes will soon find
their financial level with the 3 or 4
per cent bonds. These war bonds
should be designed ns a permanent
stock, running from fifty loo hundred
years-when our independence is acjiiev
c.d, they would find ah nctivo inarko
iu ull Europe.
Tills tinkering With the currency
hud shuffle among capitalists to got
advantage, and throw the expense of
the war from thoir own shoulders upon
those who cannot pay it, is woak and
foolish, and if not arrested soon, will
produce a buLble in our finances that
will soon burst, the result of which
will bo, that we shall all go the way
Ward’s ducks went. X.
NOTICE.
persons holding notes signed by
G.uxeran, of Rome, Goergiu, nro
notified that it is > the desire of
>igned that they be presented for
ptiok immediately.
M.P.GALCERAN.
Ga., Oct. 13th.
Change Bills,
°ns holding Change Bills issued
dersignod will plnaso bring them
icdiately for redemption,
1-8t W. J. SMITH.
$©5JSe following wo find in a lato
copy of the Philadelphia Inquirer:
“Ridel Notes and Postaok Stamps.’’
—'Thirty-five different Rebel Notes,
Shinplnsters and Postage Stomps sont,
postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents.--
Trade supplied at 50 cents per 100 or $4
per 1000. Address
S.C.UPHAM,
“403 Chesnut-street.”
S. C. Upliarn thus advertises himself
a knave, and is probably proud to bo
one.
It is hot the Confederate securities
alone, snys the Richmond Enquirer, that
that Mr. S. C. Upimm, 403 Chcsnut
street, honors with his attentions: Ho
seems to be a very enterprising gentle
man, His thieveries arc on un exten
sive scale. No less than thirty-five dif
ferent notes, which appear in the cur
rency of this republic, are forged and
counterfeited by this man,. It must be
a most noble Government which stiinu-.
lutes sueli virtuous enterprise on the
part of its eitisens i it must surely be
“tho best Government in the world I"
In the blase of day, and through the
public newspapers, H. C. Uplrnm; 403
.Chesiiut-streef, am,ounces tlmt he lias
made large arrangements, with liberal
terms to agents, to obtuin by deceit and
lies the menus and goods of tho peoplo
of the South. The Government, at
least, looks on quiescent, while ho
makes “an honest llvlng.”--C/i«i7«f»ii
Courier.
Slavery in tue Indian Territory.—
The census of 1800 gives the following
statistics of slavery as it exists among
the Indian tribes t
Plated Ships vs. Ordnance.—The
London Times, after reviewing the ar
tillery experiments at .Shoeburyness,
comes to the following conclusion: As
a matter of fact, we bolio.o that the
Americans have not built a single ship
whiolt would bo considered ob fairly pro
tected on tills side of the Atlantio.
Thoy have gone with their navy, they
did with their army, and linvo thought
moro of numerical show than actual
efficiency.—As tlfocontroversy stands at
present, ships can undoubtedly bo pro-
tooted by iron armor from ail but a par
ticular niud of shell, und from all shot
excopt snob as’nro projected under cor-
tain conditions.”
Tribe*.
Slaves,
Owners,
Choctaws
2297
165
Cherokee*
2504
384
Creeks
1651
207
Chichasaws
917
113
Total
7309
U54
On« of the Choctaw planters is the
owner of 227 slaves, and ten of the
largest planters of that tribe average
sixty-four each. Among the Cliero-
kees, the largest planter owns fifty-
seven slaves, and tho ten largest uvor-
age thirty-fivo. eaoli. Among the
Creeks, two plunur* hold seventy-five
slaves each, and the. ten largest aver
age forty-threa each. Among the
CTiickasnws, the largest planter owns
sixty-ouo slaves, and live ten largest
averuge 27} eaoli. Tho oens’us gives
detailed statiotics showing that there
are 1,033 white people in the territory,
nnd 404 free colored persons. Of the
whites, 1,310 are males, and 074 fe
males.
Scoar and Molasses.—An official no
tice, dated 27tU ult., is published in the
Jackson “Mississippian," relative to
the unauthorised seizure ef sugar in
the lower parishes of Louisians by per
sons pretending to be Government
agents. The notice state* that “tho
Government is now obtaining large
supplies of sugar and molasses from
Louisiana at a cost not exceeding five
cent* per pound," and private property
will not be molested “unless fraud is
attempted, oi tho railroads uro employ
ed in a manner detrimental to the. pub
lic service,”
tGF A letter from Baton Rouge, da
ted 25th ult., in the Ground* “Appeal,”
urges the Government to protect (lie
const above New Orleans from the
“thieving scouting pnrtlc.-i of gunboat
detnoliments, from Now Orleans, that
daily poimen down upon some unsus
pecting neighborhood and strip it of
sugar, 'nog: oos and personal property.
If something be net done, anu quickly
done," says the writer, “Point Coupee,
a few lied River parishes, nnd the six
or seven thousand hogsheads annually
made upon the highlands of the Flori
da parishes will be the only resource
for a supply of sugar for the entire
(Southern Confederacy."
“Another Union Victort.”—The
Yankees, having ascertained that there
was none but sick soldiers in Warren-
ton, Virginia, valoronsly marched upon
the place, hurriedly paroled the sick in
a lump, and retired iu haste. The
Washington Star announce iu largo
capitals : “Victory ! Warenton taken!
Twelve Hundred Rebels 'Taken Priso
ners 1" -
ISyThe London Index says that the
Snuliern Club, at Liverpool, was. meet
ing witli great success in raising funds
for the relief of Southern prisoners in
Federal bands. Tho contributions al
ready oxcoed $3,000,
Aipohg the thousand and one rumors
set afloat by the stragglers from our
3 rmy above, who wish to furnich an
xcus'o fur their own absence from their
commands, is .that in retiring from
before Corinth our army was compelled
to abandon their artillery. An officer
who was severely wounded in the battle
and arrived in the city last evening,
assure us that so far. from this being the
S iise ive brought off all our artillery mi'd.
Bggag'e trains, except a few wagons
that broko down on the road, and InuT
to be abandoned. There was no serious
lo?* of baggage, and none of artillery or
ammunition,—Grenada Appeal.
Power or me yeto.-TIio vetoofPres'
ident Davis has great powers of persua
sion nnd conviotion In several instances
where a bill was returned by him with
out approval, it found only a very small
proportion of the votes that were needed
to send it to tho President. On the
last day of tho session, a bill which had
passod by a considerable majority, was
rotunted nnd found not n single vote.
Members of Congress must have voted
very heedleesly and recklessly, or the
vote must have wondrous power.—Chas.
Courier.
ana a gentleman informs tho Raleigh
(N. C.)Journal, on reliable Authority,
that there is a factory within a hundred
miles of ltuleigb representing a capital
of nine thousand snares of one thousand
dollars each, which has been and is now
paying a dividend on each shatt of two
thousand dollars every three month !
BQy“Govornor’’ Pierpontof Virginia,
is in Cincinnati, “on business connected
with his State,
Chattanooga, Oct, 20.—Tlio last wo
have from Bragg, he was at London,
Ky„ falling bnck in order, towards
Cumberland Gap. Buelt has a very
largo army and endeavored to flank
Bragg while at Ciimp Dick Robinson,
which was prevented by this retreat.
Buell is yet attempting to flunk him,
and thero may be a battle any day.—
Tho report of taking such a large nunf-
ber of prisoners ivt Perryvillc by opr
army, proves untruo.
Richmond, Oct. 10.—The Baltimore
“American" of Thursday afternoon
snys the latest returns from the elect
ions in Ohio und Indiana indicato that
the Demoorats have carried both States.
In Ohio they claim 10,000 majority,
and 13 out of 20 new members to Con
gress. In the present delegation, Ohio
has only six Democrats. In Pennsyl
vania, 12 Union and 7 Demoorats nro
elcotud and 5 districts not hoard from.*
The Epissopal Convention linvo adop
ted by a large vote the resolutions of
the Committee; of Nino.
A Rebel force stopped the steamer
tluzel Dell at Caseyville, Union county,
Ky.. on the Ohio.river, on the 14th Inst.,
and took off the mails, negroes, and a
quantity of good*.
Fredkhicksm ro, Va„ Oct. 10.—Nor
thern dntes received here state I that
the Dcmoc’rtits have carried Pennsyl
vania, Ohio nnd I nil inn, and- the Re
publicans curried Iowu. In Pennsylva
ni.a, 10 Democrats add 11 Republicans
are elected. In Ohio 12 Demoorats
nnd 5 Republicans—three districts not
hoard from. The last Congress lmd 12
Republicans und 8 Demoorats from
Ohio. In lndiann, 8 Democrats and 3
Republicans are elected—the ' last Con
gress had 8 Republicans nnd 3 Demo
crats. in Iowa alt tlio old members
are re-elected, and the .State 'Ticket has
gone Republican by 10,000 majority.—
'The Democratic majority on tlio State
ticket in Pennsylvania is 10,000 ; in
Ohio, 28,000, and in Indiana 8,000. In
Indium*, Colfax, Dunn, nnd Juliun,
(foul-mouthed black Abolitionists in
the lust CongvcFs) nro defeated. In
Ohio, Gurloy, 'Republican, and Pendle
ton umi Cox, Demoorats, nro re-cleotcd.
In Pennsylvania Ualusha A. Grow, lute
Speaker of tlio House of Representa
tives was defeated. Thud. Slovens was
re-elected.
Gen. Huncook (Yankee) occupied
Cliurlestown, Ya., (on the Winchester
and Harper's Ferry Railroad, 10 miles
from Harper’s Fe,ry,) on Thursday
evening, after un artillery duel of two
hour*. Qur pickets (Confederate) re
tired hill this side. Tlio enemy
last one killed and eight wounded,—
SV e I'ost Cnpt. Smith of tho Richmond
Artillery und eight .wounded, and 200
of our Antietam (Shirpsburg battle)
wounded were captured by tho enemy.
McClollnn spent Thursday at Charles
town, but returned to Washington.
Nothing satisfactory from Kentucky
—no victory is claimed by the Yankees.
’They sav Bragg it leaving tho*State.—
Tho Federal* have occupied Lexing
ton.
Richmond, Oct. 20.—The Baltimore
American of ..Saturday afternoon suys :
“All our information, at* well as dis
patches from Headquarters, indicato
that tho Army of. the Po'.omac Inis
commenced its grand udvnnco into
Virginia.' -In addition lo tin* advance
upon Oliui lestown by Gen. Hancock,
from Harper's Ferry, commenced yes
terday; Grih. Woodbury’s division also
crossed tlio Potomac and encamped on
Thursday night near Kerneysville,
Jefferson county, Vo.
.The indications are, Unit tho-enotuy
(tile Coufednratos) will not have to
wait long before they uro again mot by
the Army of tiio Potomac, under Mc-
clcllan.
Gen. Suliofield tins telegraphed to St.
Louis that he has driven tho rebels
into Arkansas.
Capt. Win. L. Hudson, of tho U. S.
Navy, (liite Commander of the Niaga
ra,) diud on Wednesday night in Brook
lyn.
The loss (of the Yankees) in the va
rious divisions, Ac., in the fight nt
lVrr.vvHIo was 4B5 killed, 1,402 woun
ded, and 101 missing.
lion. Daniel W. Voorliccs, is rc-eleo
ted to Congress from Indiana by 2,500
majority. *
In New York Saturday forenoon gold
was 130}, u further ducline,
Richmond, Oct. 21.—Gen'l. Bragg’s
iifflciui .report, dated Bryuntsville, Ivy.,
Out. 12th, says that Gen. Polk com
manded the Confederate forces at Per-
ryvillo. .The engagement became gen
eral about 1 o'clock, and was continued
fhriously fio.n that time till dark—our
troops never fulte'rii g nnd never failing
in tht'dr-'efforts For the time engaged,
it was'lhe severest umi most daspcnitoly
contested engagement within m.v knowl
edge. Fearfully outnumbered, our
Iroops'did not hesitate to engage ut any
odds,,and though ohccked ut timos,
they eventually carried every position
und drove the enemy two miles. Wo
Imdcaptui ed fifteen pieces of artillery
by npoit during charges, and killed or.e,
and wounded two Brigadier-Generals,
and a very large number of inferior offi
cers and men, estimated at no less t han
four thousand. Tho ground was liter
ally covered with his dead and wound
ed. Our own loss was net less than
twenty-five hundred killed, wounded
und missing.
Modilb, Oot. 21.—A special to the
Advertiser &, Register, fiom Holly
Springs the 20th, says the enemy from
Corinth yesterday, made a recon nui
sance to our lines Under a flag of truce.
'The pretext was to see about the pre
tended ill treatment of thoir prisoners
In our bands, had to remonstrato
against tho Guerilla system of warfare.
Wo have nothing reliable regarding
the reported evacuation of Corinth.—
Upwards of 500 prisoners, taken at
Corinth, arrivud at Jackson to day,—
Several hundred of our wounded ! nro
at Corinth, well treated. Tho Fedora Is
regard the loss on each side the li;tp
.Corijjth battles, about equnl.
The Soldier’s Relief Room.
Tho following, physicians w|ll serve
one wsok eucli at the Soldier’s Relief
Room, commencing Tuesday, Septem
ber 30th :
Dr. Farell, Tuesday, Sept. 30th.
“ Word, “ Oot. 7th.
“ Underwood, “ “ 14tli. j -
“ King, “ “ 21st. l
Wood, « « 28th.
Reeso, » Nov. 4th.
Gregory “ “ 11th.
(^Cotton is on the rise iu the North,
VERANDAH
BOARDING HOOSE.
THREE STORES
N*rth of tho Rome Baak.
ROOMS TO RENT '
Salable for auiull Families.
8. O. WELI.S, Pro.
PLANTATION
AND
MILLS FOR SALE,
A WELL settled riuhtutir.n, on Spring
J\. Crock, cuivnlniiig 102.') neris of Lund;
iPQPVUvtUII In Ull lllv I loll ill llin lAUl tl||
Middling uplands commands 50 eonts -jjjo'elenrrd nsd In good condition—tbo im-
In Now York. provements are a dwelling with 4 room?, fire
ado inew York Express snys itdose ve-niont to ihcietiioment— »uw nndgristinlll
not hear that any bnif milions of Abo- with twonctts of rum or*,,on, m d wheat,
litionists, promised by the Tribune »» complete—800 aero? of a* fn.o pilch
when sho emancipation. proolama.ton . F>»? Timber „« there |» in tho copmry. son-
Ixc 1 In con—(wo— Z&KWXhZilZi'ttttS P*
• j., The plontntl n l» It! mil.* *outh c»*t from
86y*Mr. Chn*. A. Nutting, of the Oo- Remo rind 5 mlb r from Dyke.- Creek I) pot
mulgee Mills, lin* proposed to munufno- on Homo Railroad, j Price 15.0( 0,
lure Into Kerseys, free of charge, all the
wool which tho Ladies of Monrooeounty
will dye and send to him, to be used in
clothing the Soldiers from said county.
The wool may be dyed any color'which
those furnishing the wool may
*t?
profor.
“sw
'ift-Apply to Dr. C. K. Ayer; near Yar
brouzh V. Office,FLyd co - >o
Jn)ya«-3m V.F./aYEI).
VIRGINIA
a
Seed Wheat
1000 UUS jS| WHEAT
for *alu by
oot!4-lm
to arrive on contignm.nt nnd
inntignm
WARD
W E have 50 or Ov blithels' clean Virginia
Clover 8»od t» dispose uf. Apply ear
ly or you may uiiii the opportunity of «•-
earing th.rm WARD A CO.
» u S l& ,
A VERY superior urticle of Lampblack
lor oulo In quantities tosilit purckaie*. '
NOBLE BROTHERS A CO.
CHANGE - BILLS.
I SStlED by Noble Brother* A Co., will be
redeemed oil application in Confederate
r Stato Troaaurv Rill*, or Bank Note*,
octll-tm NOBLE BROTHERS A CO.
W E wish to hire for the hex* year, or
duriug tho War, FIFTY NEGRO
MEN, to work at the Round Mouutain Iron
Work*. For further particular* apply at
our nffite. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
*cpjt6
kJ
FOR SALE
I OFFER FOR SALE
At Low Prioes,-
rpiIE following property in the th* city
JL of Rome.
The ritsidonco formerly occupied by
B. F. Jones, l’rleo
The rciidoncenow occupied by F. Beaely.
Price $1,000.
Price $600.
Half Interest in tho Harahaw place, now
occupied by Mr. D. Mason. Prlco$l,000.
Half Interest in tho house adjoining —
Prico $300.
IIi,If interest in'2 vacant lots adjoining.
Price $I#C.
Vacant lot on Broad Street, betwoen Mr.
Pitner's sloro and the Lumpkin.building.—
Price 000.
AL80
Ten tores of land on the Summerville,
read, op|Hisito Dr. Miller's. Price $501.
Lots nurabors 120 ami 015, in the 3d and
4th, and 77 in tho 16th and 4th. ' Price $50
each.
Alao an undivided eighth interest in the
folbiwlng Gold Lois: 040, 950,005,1021.1022
aud 1008; and 3-32 interest in lots 007, 008
and 000—all in tho 21st District and 2d Sec
tion. new Bartow county. Price for the
whole, $1000.
Also } undivided interest in Gold Lot, No.
88, In the 17th and 1st, Lumpkin. Price
$025.
Tlio abovo Gold Lots are said to be very
valuable. The Inst named is now bolng suc
cessfully worked.
I will sell any or all *f the above property
at III# prices named—no lc?Sj 1 have no time
to be jzwK.n. If not sold at priviite sale,.I
shall sell at public outcry la Rome on tho
1st Tuesday in Dceember mxt, to the high-
ost bidder, and have no hy biddhiim.
C. H. SMITH.
nctl I lw
To Hire.
I WILL hire, on'thc first Tuesday in No
vember next, before the Court House
door in Floyd county, the free negro woman
named Sully Cole. Tlio abovo negro i* levied
bn for her taxes, and will hired until the said
taxes arc paid. H. P. LUMPKIN,
veil Sheriff,
Bine Stone.
PAA LBS. BLUE STONE, for sale by-
(HHJ J. J. COHEN.-
sop30—2w.
NOTICE.
XTAVING to 8'iporlntend my Flouring
XX Mill and Shoe-peg Muchine, I will not
bn a l>!o lo keep my store open except in the
morning until 8 or 9 o’clock.
sopO
J. J. COHEN.
Land For Sate.
Xf TILL bn sold at the Court House door in
VN tho town of Dallas, on tbo 1st Tues
day in Oiimbor next, for cssli, iho following
Lots of Land, to wit: Lot No. 045 rind 1253,
in the 19th District, 3d Section, originally
Chcrokco now Paulding County. 8ale with
in legal hours. JAS WORD,
Attorney for Johnson M. Hooper.
nug23td .
S 3L,T
FOR THE PEOPLE.
T HE Government-wilL furnish some Salt
tc Farmers and Planters in part r«y*
moot for Bacon.
There Is a pressing necessity for good ba
con in tho army. Lot every one bring in,
without delay, all tbo good bacon Which, by
rigid economy, con be spared, <e sustain the
bravomoo af ourarmy.-
This proposition is not to .peculators but
■ to tho farmers and planters.
I A. M. A7.LEN, A. C. ,8.
I ,SEff* Cap.t J. M. Elllntt'is. nutbarised to
»• set for me It, Rome, jvtWlS
ttljllj
v* »-« *-i rt ^ i
Cohen’s Bills,
These Mills nko now in sue-
coastal operation, and eustom
is respectfully eolioitcd.
The road to the Mills hss
worked, and It in good traveling con
dition. J. J. COHEN,
/illy IK
Advance in Freight
A N additional Advnno of 25 per cant, will
be chargcnl on the Coosa' River Steam
boat*, on freights lor or from all points be
low Coder Bluff Ala-
By order of the President*.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
atlgI3-2m ; WARD A CO.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
fIVWO months after date application will
X bo mado to the Court of Ordinary of said
county fur lonve to sell all tho Laud and No-
groos belonging lo the estate of W. W. Coch
ran, late of said county, deceased.
nug23 NEWTON COCHRAN, Adm’r.
N. J. OMBEKG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, GA
Kicr* constantly on band a
large supply of Cloths, Cssii-
inercs. Silk and Velvet Vettings,
Furnishing Goods, Hatr, Ao. aprl2wlv
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, Flsyd County.
N OTICE is noreby given to all persons
having domnnds against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves, tale ot said county, dee'eased, to
present thorn to raa, properly mado out,
within tlio tints prescribed by law, so as m
show their character and amount; rind all
persons indebted to said deceased nro hereby
required to tnnko immediate priyriient.—
Tins May 14th, 1862.
JOHN H. GRAVES,
Executor.
may 15
OTATE OF GEORGIA—Pout Couxtv—
O To nil whom it may coneorn—Whereas
Mrs. Miry 8wlniuy has applied In due
form for letters of administration on tho
estate of Joel Swinncy, lato of this county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
tho kindred and creditors of said.dm eared,
to show cause, (if any they bevo) within the
tlmo prescribed by law, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
cruntod to Mrs. Man Swinney on the Ut
Monday in Oot 'bor next.
Given under my band nnd official signa
ture, this August 21th, 1862.
septl-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
OOEltOIA—Ftoya County.
J AMES SANDERS having applied to be
appointed Guardian of the person and pro
perty ni John Black, nsbip. a minor under
fourteen yours of age, resident of said county.
This is to cite all persons concerned to; be
Mul appear et the term of the court of Ordi
nary to bo held, next „ft(r the expiration of
thiriy days fp-m the first publication of tbis
notice, and show cause, if they can. why said
James Sanders should n"t bo intrusted with
the guardianship of tho person and property
of John B'ar.kooship.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. at office, this 26th of Sept'.. 1862.
oct2-30d JESSE LA MBERTH. Ord.
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
XTTIliL bo sold before 'be Court House
W door in Floyd county, on the 1st Tues
day in November m-xt. between the legal
hours of salo, (be Wlowfng property, to wit.
One negro boy named Tbadeot,. of copper
or yellow complexion, about 14 yea,'* of age,
levied on under a mortgage fi. fa. from
Floyd Inferior Court: Samuel Walker vs.
Henry T. Garrett. Property point, d out in
said fi. ta. H. P. LUMPKIN, Sb'ff
&ug26-G0d .
Georgia, Floyd County.
STV5 O month! after date I will applv-to the
A Court of Ordinary for raid county, fpr
leave to roil tbo Land and Negroes be'ot'g-
iwg i" ttm ,-stale of Joshua Simmons. late •
uf aiid crttiu v. d retfi d. Tbis July 1*1,
1802. JuSI.IH II. GILL..
Flift I! N. ■) 'OHNSON,