Newspaper Page Text
8|F|ome (Tjutur.
ROML,
»A.
" - “
M. DW1NELL
. Emeop.
Tnesduy MorninR, Dfcbtttnhcr 23.
To our Subscribers.
Since the commencement of the war,
popef, printer’s ink, typo, end, in fine,
everything consumed in the publication
of a newspaper, havo advanced in price,
at least, one hundicdper cent. In addition
to this, everything that a printer has
to buy. for his own consumption or
that of his fumiiy, including all articles
of provisions, clothing, boots, shoes,
hats, &., and which farmers, merchants
and mechanics havo to sell, have ad
vanced, in prico, from <m« hundred to
five hundred per cent. Besides tlioso con"
siderntions, the Editor and Proprietor
of this paper is now in the army—a
volunteer for the wnr—nnd has been
since May, 1801, and on that account
his pecuniary interest havo greatly
suffered for the want o( his personal
attention. In view of these facts, an
appeal is now made to the sense of
justice and patriotism, of our patrons, to
sustain the “Courier’' at tho advanced
price domauded by tho times and cir
cumstances.
To those friends who have not only
given us their own patronage, but who
have so kindly “spoken good words”
to others for us, wo are and ever shall
bo grateful. We hope to receive a
continuation of these favovs. A few
opportune words from friends would
greatly increase our subscription list
and advertising patronage. See pro
spectus.
tr'Ve would again urge it on our
friends to call up and settle, as w? find
it impossible to call on them, personal*
ly, owing to the multiplicity of our du
ties, during the absence of Mr. Dwi-
flell. Call up and let us know whether
you want tho paper to bo continued or
not.
A few of our subscribers have deser
tod us in this hour of trial, in, conse-
quonce of the rise in tho prico of our
paper, but we hope their places will bo
filled by others, and that tho rest will
remember that “a friend in need is a
friend indeed,” and that this is the
lime that Mr. Dwinell needs their
“aid and oomfort.”
fevory citizen of Rome is interested
ih sustaining the Courier, and every one
blight to contribute towards its support.
The miserable oscuse that “I take
daily,” or “I’m taking two or three
other papers,” are just no exouse at all.
The local press can and ought to bo
sustained by our citizens. Come up
then gentlemen, and subscribe.
g®"We lonrn thata numberof negroes
are yet wanted at the Hospitals, for
various purposes, and that there is but
little disposition to hire thorn, {although
the highest prices are offered. This
should not be so. • The negroes are
needed, and will be had.
Let those whe can spare negroes
bring them at once and lot it not be
said that negroes had to be pressed in
Floyd: county, for hospital uses.
Neoroes for Sale. -Persons wishing
to purchase young and likely negroes
•—either boys or girls—would do well
to see Mr. Whi. Ramey. Mr. R. is a
good judge of a negro as well as of
horses, and his rule iB not to buy any
but tho best.
0 2,1
o. [
2- J
have a lot of blank Deeds on
hand now, at $2 50«pr quire.
Guards for the State Road
Will meet .at tho Court House this
day at one o’olook, to perfect organize-
a, all must come who have signed
4ist. ' W. Howe,
Our Hospitals.
Tho bottle of Murfresboro’ is rapidly
filling up our hospitals. The first in-
stallmentof the woundod arrived on
Saturday morning last, and a seoond-
by e special train, Into Saturday even
ingi- The most of the .wSufula aro
slight.
It is gratifying to state that every
preparation lias been, or is being made,
that is possible, to render theso gallant
sufferers comfortable. Dr. him, who
lias had long experience in iiospital
practice, is rapidly bringing, things to a
systematic working order. He is de
termined to mnko tho hospitals here,
as oomplcte and perfect in nil' their
details as they cen be rendered, and
being possessed of tho judgment qnd
onorgy necossory tlieroto, we hove no
doubt, ho will sucoacd to the satisfac
tion of all concerned.
A list of the wounded will be found
iu another column, which wo will con
tinue to publish as they arrive.
The Cask ov Col. Crawford.—It will
be remembered, says the Columbus
Sun, that Col. M. J. Crawford, of the
3d Ga. Cavalry, requested a Court of
Inquiry some time ago, relative to the
surpriso and capture of his regiment by
a Yankee forco in Tennessee.
His request boing granted by tho
Ptetidont, Gen. Bragg wss directed to
order a court of inquiry, but instead of
which a court martini wasjorderod, who
acquitted Col. Crawford of nil blame in
making the surrender, but disapproved
tho surprise, and suspended him tem
porarily from his command.
TO CONSCRIPTS.'
Headq’rs. Ex. Office 10th Cong. Dis.
Kingston Geo. Deo. 20 1862.
The following Orders are published
for the information of all concerned.
Headers. Came of Instruction, No 2,
Camp Randolph, Decatur Geo,
Dec. 20lhi 1862,
General Orders, No 5.
Affidavits tilled by. parties seeking
exemption from the operation of tho
Consoript Act, will be made before a
Magistrate or some other Judicial officer
qualified to administer oaths. They
will ombrace a complete descriptive Toll
of the applicants, his occupation, Post
Office and county, and in ull cases com
ing under tho head of tho Provision
against Extortion, Art . 8, Genoral Order
No 82, the affidavit must state oldarly
and distinctly in the lnhgungo of said
artiole, the obligations required ofthe
applicant.
The fuot that the person seeking the
Exemption was actually entitled to it
at the date of tho passago. or approval
of tho Exemption Act, Oct. 11th 1862,
must also bo clearly set forth in the
affidavit.
The additional aifiduvit of two, or
more reliable persons testifying to the
truth of the statements made by the
applicant, and attached to his affidavit,
will also, bo required and the ivholo
must bo certified by a Clerk of the Court
over liis offiaial seal.
Exemptions of Superintendents and
and operatives jn Wool and Cotton
Factories, Paper Mills and Superin
tendents and Managers of Wool carding
Machines will be granted only- by tho
Secretary of War, and all such affidavits
and applications will bo forwarded at
once to these Headquarters to bo sub
mitted to the'War Department.
Bv ordor of Major Chas. S. Hardee,
A. A. General Gomdg Camp of Instruc
tion No 2.
E. J. Starr.
Oapt. and En. offr. 10th Cong. Dist.
Owing to the provisions of the fore
going Orders, all Exemption Papers
issued from this office up to Dec. 25th
4862 are hereby recalled. All persons
holding such Exemptions will report to
the Hoadqrs. without delay, or they
will be enrolled and sent to camp.
E. J. St ark,
Capt. and En.offr 10th Cong. Dist.
Hospitals in Rome have
led into three departments,
as follows
Tho Bell Ihwpital is in tho Od 1 Fel
lows Hall, anuSho building, adjoining
under charge ol\Surgeon Henry L.
Nichol,
The Quinlard Hospw extends from
the City Hall to FortN& Hargrove's
store, under tho charge^ Surgeon
Nichols.
The Lumpkin Hospital exteh^ f rom
Fort. & Hargrove’s to Henry
Book Store, under charge of
Edward McDonald.
Serious Accident
Ox the 2nd jnst„ the train bringing
down wounded s'pldiers from Murfrees
boro, run off the track a short distance
beyond Bridgeport, killing seven of the
soldiers. Tho following are the namos:
L. Jtowe, Sergt. 10th Tennessee.
■ Win; Buchanan, Co. F, 1st Ark.
Jack Bartel, Co. R, 45th Ala.
tlugley, Co. D, “ “
H. J. Qrwjn, Copl. Co. U, 10th South:
Carolina.
•——Nobles, " “1st Ark.
Knill Becks. Co. B. 4tst Mississippi.
' - . Sellout Notices.
Mrs. .Lee’s school com indices on the
12t|j:iiist.
"rs. Adkiu’s commences on tho 19th
inst. See notices.
JJQ-Tho Quartermaster of this post
wishes to contract for 1,000 lbs of beef
per day, for tho use of tho Hospitals
Richmond, Jan. 2.—The steamer Et
na has arrived in New York with four
days later news frern Europe.
The London Times says that Lin
coin’s message is a bid for peace. His
emancipation plau it denominates a
dream.
The London News the organ of Exe.
ter Hall, says it has no fault to find
with Lincoln's emancipation sehome
The Globe defends tho course of the
Government in regard to the
L nfed«rato steamer Alabama.
. Slidell lias had another interview
witliSNapoleon, and M. Droyn de
Lhuys i^Count de Pcrsigney aro now
infavorVtho South.
The I RitVon'cspondcnt of the Her
ald, under daw D eo . 12th, says it is
rumored in di^ lat j 0 c h- 0 les, that tho
Tories, assisted iVYvnnce, will succeed
in rousting Palmers^^jj,,! Russell soon
after opening of PaBiaJiW. Cobdon.
aided by other economists, ivuv join the
Tories, whose policy, inWptotto Ita
ly and American intervention is'identi
cal with that of France. ’I-Ve HeraVl’s
correspondent adds that tlni rumors
arc not without foundation, ami that in
tho Bpring a thorough change of poli-,
cy in tho British Government uuy be
expected.
From the Jackson Mississippiuli, Dec. 27.
... SPEECH
OF
PRESIDENT DAVIS .
TO THE
Legislature pf Mississippi.
'[Ooiuhirfaf. J
Indigent Families—Reserved Corps.
The President expressed his gratitica
tion at the message of Governor,, rettus,
and cordially endbfsod his views in
roferohee to making' provisions" for in
digent families, aftd the enrollment of
oxempts, who Could be ready upon an
emergency to go forth and occupy the
trenohos, while the disciplined and
notivo soldiery could take tho field.—
The calls for such service could bo for
thirty, sixty or ninety days, and when
tho emergency had passed, thoy oould
Voturn to their pursuits. 11a w soldiors,
the Presidont contended, could 'do
effective service in tho trenches, and
the adoption of such a polioy would
strengthen our means of defence quite
materially.
In his allusion to the vast numbers of
tho North, tho President said that upon
any fair field wo were willing to fight
them two to ono; we havo oftoh whip
ped them three to ono; at Antiolam,
Gen. Lee wliippod them four t* or.e.
But this might not be the case always,
ns (lie enemy progressed in discipline)
thoy approached nearer to our own
troops in efficiency. Heneo the nec
essity of providing something liko a
corresponding foroo to that wliiok the
onoiuy aro bringing against us. ,
/Stragglers.
m President denounced in terms of
scathing but dignified rebuke the habit
ofstrnggling from the array. 1 Ho -hi
tched public opinion to frown ii down,
and orillcd Updu tlio women to drivo
the stragglers baok -to duty. •
' Fill up the'Ranks.
He urgod tho necessity of filling up
tho thinned ranks of our regiments.
■Those veterans who had gone through
many hard fought battles looked for
their kindred at home to supply the
places which had boon made vacant by
tho death of their comrades A brigade
which mustered only twelvo hundred
men, would liuvo .to bleed as much ns
if it had its.full quota of 4,000. Their
ranks must bo filled; humanity do*
mauds it. It whs a time for patriots to
threw off the shackles of privato inter
est, fly to the rescue of thoso heroes
which tho ravages of war hod yet spared,
and consecrate themselves to tho most
saered cause on earth.
2 he Real Danger.
Tho President remarked that when
he arrived-heredie thought the enemy
were pressing down upon us - from tho
Northern borders of our State, but when
he went toGronnda lie there learned that
nothing could bo seen of them, hut
their backs. They were going back,
perhaps with the intention- of reinforc
ing tho heavy column that was now
being thrown down the Mississippi
river.—Tho real points of attack was at
Vicksburg and Port Hudson ;. and to
all n ho desired to lend a helping hand
t.o the country in her present exigoncy
he would say, “Go to Port Hudson and
Vicksburg without delay 1” •
Necessitg of Hurmong—Permanent Military
System'.
IIo spoke, of the salutary effects of
harmonious action between tho severnl
States and the government at' Rich
mond, and urged upon legislators, both
State and Confederate, tho necessity of
establishing a permanent military sys
tem, for oven after the present-war was
ended wo might expect trouble front
our enemies uulcss our military estab
lishment wus of such character as to
give them a wholesome fear of procip.
Rating a war upon us. The true theory
was to adopt a military system which
would be permanent and operative in
time of peace.
The Question at Issue.
Tho issue involved in this war was no
ordinary ono. The question is will you
bo free, or will you bo tlie slaves of tho
most depraved and intolerant aud
tyrannical and hated people upon
earth? This was tho real question to
be decided. Everything else was .as
dust in tho balance. A people who
had demonstrated their utter incapacity
for solf-governmont, who have destroyed
their own liberties in the vain effort, to
deprive us of ours, sock to be our mas
tors, and inflict upon us such galling
chains as have no.parallcl in tho annals
of tyranny. Mississippi is the objeot of
their peculiar hatred; Upon her is to bo
visited their refined vengenneo. But
our cause is just end vengeance belongs
to tho Lord! We will resist the power
of the onemy. Discard all other con
siderations but tho public defense, and
victory will again bo ours.
Aspersions qf tho Administration.
’(.’he Presidont alluded very briefly to
tlio falsehoods .whieli had been oircula-
tedTelativo to. tho administration, which
ho could not disprove, because such
disp.oval would give the enemy
kiwwleOgn of tilings which the good of
isc required to be concealed from
tives. For a. vindication of himself
from flic, aspersions of some of his fol
low citizens, .lie confidently awaited tlio
time when tho’cause would not suffer
from such vindication. He, however,
explained.the great necessity of public
confidence in' tho officers of the -gov
ernment, and pointed to that great and
good man Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson,'
Mississippials must SiiStain OStir Fame.
Mr. Davis mode an eloquent, appeal
to Mississippians to prove themselves in
this hour of peril, worthy of the proud
fame won by tho State upon the plains
of Chohnette—to emu late tlio glory
achieved by her sons upon the fields of
Mexico, and in the still more glorious
battles of tlio Confederacy.—By all the
future and by nil the past, by the
memories of those whose bones alrea-’y
blench -qpon the* battle pluins of our
country,' he invoked them to stand firm
against the devastating columns of the
euemy.
her danger of subjugation by a vandal
foo, his feelings dragged him to her
soil. He goes buck with a lighter
heaft. He finds none of that depres
sion which was reported, At Grenada
o found the army sorry that the eno ; Gen. Cheatham's l( .pnasseo ,|j v -
ay. had gone back. At Vicksburg did desperate fighting. Indeed all'
they were ready and eager for tho fray, troops fought with greater i,i 0 p
Depression existed - only among that determination than over.
constitutional No Yankeo officers are,
They are. sent itajtAedktelyfo'raj
nooga under guard.
Tho Yankee General Sill'
have been brought in. 'fjf
hand wes blown off.
-him'. ilIh '-ko had committed some
errors ho did though they
roper mo
were never the resulTt
Duration of the War.
Though the war had somewhut ex
ceeded his expectations, yot ho has
never doubted our final success, and lie
considered it now as absolutely pertain.
The duration of the war was a question
of time. Ho thought, however, it was
not possible for a war waged upon suoh
a tremendous sealo, to be long protrao-
ted. Bo it long or short, howover, we
oould not be the first to cry out, “hold
enough,”
t’ickiburg.
Tho President paid a, dosorved trib
ute- to Vicksburg. That ' heble lit.
tie city hud withstood tlio shook of
the combined tleots of tho onemy, af
ter the grput cities of New Orleans and
Memphis hud succumbed to their sup
posed invincibility. Tlio heroic wo
men of Vicksburg bad eriod out give
the enemy-tho soil it' it oannot bo do
fended, but lot him havo nothing eiso.
The Governor left his chair and repair
ed to tlio scene of danger, und refused
to listen, to any advice excopt pf defi
ance to tho conooatrated power of the
onemy.
Weave bettor prepared at Vicksburg
now than then. Our. defences are
grpatly improved and strengthened.
Wo have better armies, and that gal-
mnt soldier (Gen. Johnston) is pouring
in reiiRbi cements, IIo oomes to Mis
sissippi to protect’ and save her. (lm
inenso nppluuso.)
Recognition—Foreign Fattens.
To the question of recognition and
intervention,- tho.Prcsident only *ilOVO-
ted a lew words. Wo had a right to-
expect recognition long sinee, but it
hud not come, and his advice was :
“Put not your faith -in princes, nor
cst your liopo upon foreign nations.”
t seemed that England still refused
to take any stops towards either recog
nition or- mediation- Franoe had
made a move that seemed friendly to
us, and when wo see extended the
hand of friendship, v/o would bo ready
to grasp it.
No Rctrogcadation.
The President took a brief retrospec
tive view,of tlio movements of our
armies since the fall of- New Orleans—
an event as unexpected to him as It
was to-us—and showed that we had
not retrograded, but had gathered
largely in strength. Armies are not
made up .in numbers only. Wo have
now an army that wo can safely rely
on. We have stripped gunboats of
their terrors. We havo improved in
all those things which go to make us
invincible. Our prospects aro much
better than they were twelve months
ago.
Two Cbjects of the Enemy.
.There are two grand objects of the
enepiy : 1st, to. got possession of tlio
river, and thus out our Coniedoraoy
in .two, and secondly to seize the Con
federate Capital, and to .hold it up to
foreign nations ns an evidence that
tho-Oonfedoracy tloes not exist.
Tho President dwelt at some lengtl
upon the vast importance of thwarting
the enemy’s designs upon this valley
ho considered its defence a necessity
not only to tlio people here but to the
Confederacy itself. Vicksburg and
Port Hudson wore points that must bo
defended, and every effort must bo
strainodfor this purposo. Vicksburg
lie snjd would stand, and Port Hud
son would stand, if tho people, were
true to themselves. This done, the
north west would grow . rcstivo and
ceaso to. support a war ruinous tu them
pnd beneficial only to - New .England
contractors. From t.liO north-west ho
looked for the first gleams of peace.-
The President expressed his gratifi
cation that Geii Pemberton, whom ho
had sent hero believing him eminently
suited to this command, had sustained
in a signal manner tho high character
ho had givon him. IIo also jspoke of
Brigadier General Leo, to whom ho had
entrusted the defences' of Vicksburg,
in terms of hearty commendation
. . Cheered ly IJis Visit,
Although liis duties required his
presence, elsewhere, yet wlien lie heard
of the sufferings of his own Sluto, and
heart is here—Ills attachment to tlio
State hiis rison since the war began,
iind lie can see dangers though he
believes the greatest have passed.
The Trans-Mississippi Department,
On tho other sido of the' river our
prospects ore brighter than ever before,
and ore long lie liopo'd that we would
be able to proclaim Missouri free.—
Kentucky, too, was an object of solici
tude to him, and he spoke of her gal
lant people in the kindest and most
commendable terms.
Oar Cause in the Ascendant.
•Che President laid particular stress
upon the encouraging fuot tlmt we had
improved in every respect since tho
war began. Our armies wore superior
in tnimbor and improvod in quantity’
and appointments. Our manufactories
hjid made rapid progress—Mississippi
alone had clothed and subsisted the
hole army upon her soil. Our people
had learned to economise. They wore
homospun. IIo folt liko taking off
his hat to a woman dressed in homo
spurn Ho hud an unfaltering boliof
in the justice of our cause, mid a pro
found reverence for tlio deoroes of
Heaven. He notlcod with evident satis
faction the superior morality of our ar
my to that of tlio invader. In God
and the valor of our troqps ho trust
ed.
Tho abovo is only an important out
line of tlio President’s speech. It falls
ory far short of doing it justico, but in
the hurry of preparing tho report for
tho press, it is perhaps ns correct in tho
main ideas advanced as could be ox
poctod.
Late News.
Gen. Adams, of Louisiana'
wounded ; also Col. H rtrry . '‘W
Alabama, was shot, with « . “ I
colors in his held, \ y i lile
charge. ftUgHj jH nait
Gen. Cheatham's Teniiessi
' KmalJ
t°p of 1,1
Tho three Generals previous], J
ported live still believed killed, ) f
Rii'ujiond, Va„ Jan. 1st ThewJ
ingtoiv Chronicle not ices important a/’’
lhents of Gen. Stuart’s cavalry ^
supposes that bo is advancing on 'f-
criuk City, Maryland.
The Buperceduro, of Butler by ]Ui
is confirmed.
Ban Its sent a fleet and a strong
to Baton Rouge and ro-enptured
place.
The Now York Herald says that i
Confederate States steamer Florida h-
succeeded iu running out ftota, Ikbij
unseen by the blcckndcrs.
A Cftnfoderato vessel had auivd
Havana with cotton,
.On tlio 7th of Docomber, tlio AU,
or “290” ouplured the Californiait (
or Ariol, with a crew of 140 slti
Her officers wore piarolod. Lieut. I
of the Alabama, boarded the Ariel, i
took possession of $3,000 in Ti
notes, and 1,500 in silver. Haviug ,w
troyed all the sails of tho Yanktj
steamor, and removed ono of the ste;
valves, sho was bondod for $125,000,«
her cargo for $135,000 moro -tl
to bs paid to tho Confederate
ties within thirty days after tlio eilt
lishment of the independence of
Confederate States. The news of tbiil
capture produced a great sematioaiil
New York and Washington.
Horace Graoly lias been summontil
to Washington. 1
4
ftdbcHiscifieni?,
Richmond, Jan. 1.—Tho report that
the English Government'lias demanded
of tlio united Slates tho recall of C'oni
modbro Wilkes, is not croditod 'in well
informed circles.
Tlio papers of this morning havo re
ports that Ilindman has executed ten
Yankee officers in retaliation for Me,
Neill’s butchery. This, if true, will
teach tlio bloodthirsty and cowardly
wrotches to respect the rules of civil
ized warfare.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Maj. Gen. G. W. Smith’s officinl re
port of the lato engagement near Kin
ston, N. C., is published, lie mentions
tho services of Brigadier Genoruls Evans,
Robertson, Clingman and Pettigrew,
whoso brigndes,participated in tholight.
Gen. Smith says he regrets that this
-rand army of invasion did not remain
n the interior long enough for us to
got at them. Our loss is reported nt
seventy-one killed, two hundred and
sixty-sight wounded, and • about four
hnndrou missing. Most of the latter
were taken prisoners at Kinston bridge,
and havo since been returned on pa-
lo
THIRD D1SPATH.
The Nashville Union says nearly one
thousand families, bolonging to soldiers
in the rebel service, hro without food,
olot-hing or wood- Five hundred ap
plications to go South have been tiled
at the Yankee War Department.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
There has boen no exchange of pi i-
sonors for two weeks. Judge Ouhl re
ceived a communication instructing
him to prepare for tlio exchange of
five hundred, but the Federal nag of
truce boat has not arrived yet. it is
surmised that the Lincoln Government
has taken umbrage nt the retaliUion;
proclamation of President Davis, and
that now arrangements will have to
bo made, before there can bo an ex
change.
Murfrkrsuoro, Jan. 1.—We are vie.
torious. Tho onemy.to-day yielded liis
strong points, and fell back. We now
occupy !ho whole field of yesterdny,
und sha)! follow him tomorrow. There
was but littlo fighting to-day.
The enemy .loft an immense number
of killed mid wounded on tho field.
His loss must bo near fifteen thousand
—ours is five thousand. Wo have
secured several thousand slnnd'of smull
arms. •
Gen. Wheeler, with cavalry, made
tho entii-e circuit, by Jefferson und
Lavcrgne, of Roscncruns’ army on
Tuesday night.
Yoslorday they dostroycil three hun
drod wagons loaded witli haggago and
commissary stores, capturing and-pare-
ling seven hundred prisoners.
lie is again behind them, und cap
tured an ordnance train . to-day, Ho
got all of McCook's haggago and his
body servant yostorduy. Our woundod
are receiving every attention from tho
patriotic ladies oi'Murfreosboro’, though
many necessaries for comfort aro badly
needed yet. We have the wounded of
both armies on hand) hut enough Fed
eral surgeons have been caj tured to at
tend their, wounded. Tlio nnniber of
slight wounds is very gieai in our army
Those able to bo moved aro sent to
Chattanooga as rapidly us possible.
T 0
JnV
|2-5 Reward.
OST on tho Cuvo Spring Rond t Cul
GOLD WATCH, for which tho ImtJ
receive tho above reward by loarujir
ntMorriaeu A Logan’s Lirery Stable, j
janS E. G. hOCAS. |
Taken Ip.
A GRAY HORSE, with saddle andbriftl
was taken up in Rome, by the Mol
ahfflj during, the * Christinas- holidays—njr
posod. to have boon stolen. The ownersill|
S leaio corno forward, pay charges and Ii
im away or ho will be dealt with uewd
to law. B. G. THORNTOS,
jun8-2w Marshal Oil' |
H. K. SHACKLEFORD,
MAKUFACTUHKn OP
HAYERSAC1
Sword Belts, Pistol Cases. I
Ao., Six doors from P. 0. Office, I
Broad St., Rome, Go. I
The undersigned wonld inform the s-dfel
that lie is prepared to manufacture tho ol-'il
articles in tho best stylo, and ut os, non I
able rates as the times will admit of. 11
jan» 6m H. K. SHACKLEt'ORD. |
To Conscripts.
lllujas. Eshoi.unii rfh'FOT, |
Romo, Ga., Jan. 0,190J
Pursuant to 3d clause dtb scolion, OfM
Orders, No. H2, A. A I. G. O, 1 haTehcnj
detailed for 30 dnyi ns EnreUing
Co. D, 2«lh Refit., Ga, V.d. . ■
It becomes my duty to prosee»immeilwn|
ly So the Enrollment ol nil nwn
ages, of IS and 40 not legally exenint frejl
military dnty. To all such 1 e«dd »->>v|
thoy will report to mo ill perswi,
remain nt home n few days in order to >f|
range their bnsinoss affairs and t» proeunj
clothing., Ac. „ ,jl
I would most respectfully rnqueat all S |
citizens to assist mo and: my A»s l u- - " I
hour, in Ihed’selinrgo of tuo duly
us by giving n» the unifies and
of persons of consoript ago, in Ih-eirn’
Wo neighborhoods, so* that wo ena
Mio'm without the loss of lime. Con
you need not oxpoct to bo qverltwHeu-
" Turn. J- TsitM ■
I.iont, and Enrolling I
for Co'. D, «.'!*» R'egb- b*-'” 1 '
janS-Sw **’'
T# Absentees-
laJHiM
^/A-iicroliy ordered to join their I
immediately, under pain of benig ' I
nnd (u-rcstod ns Deserters. ft
L. T. MITCHhh ’i I
1st Lt. commanding Co. C40 th0n.il'. |
jan8.
IN CAVE SP
FOR SALE.
rpiIE Subscribers ofl’er for sale TIT ' - lf
1 Property in tho village of L , |
known us tho “naynio House.
Upon tho promlsos aro a good Tjjj
Smoke House nud Kitchon, good |||
Store House, and all necessaryJp„
buildings for a Hotel—a good in!
There are two nnd throe-fourths nor
all lying in tho contro of the SWKwitf?
If not sold at private ealojtwill ib
to the. highest and best bidder,
Court Houro in Ilomo, on the Eir»
In Fobruary-noxt, Terms Cash. fe.iij.tL
ALEXAND^- M °°
deel2 E. S. ALLEN^__^-
m Bee!
i nnn pounds of woii-mj
1 , UUU day, for the use of th«
nt Koine. ' . '
Ooutravtorpreawred’ nA f
JuuO