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Lading
fhar*' ,n V
Morning. a2 » 1803.
. .18#
Charleston"! 8. C.. nnd i* authorized
['tj contracts lb* Advertising, roeoivo
B rand give rcceipt«.
Ip] o. SALVAGE is tmr authorized
, for tho transaction of any business
l c t«l with mu’vourirr office, during my
M. DWINELL.
The Tri-Woekly Courier
ho furnishod fir. a. sliovtor porn
i twelve mouths, at the following
| jnoritJr,
50
1 25
' 2 50
New Hospital.
[reparations nro being made to open
U Hospital in the Post Office Monk
Ming from Judge Newman’s stand
V, H. Webb’s. It will bo undor the
Lgomont of Dr. Pinchon.
i'Wo. would return oar sincere'
to Drs. Pint and' 1’lnchon for
Lulling us to romain in our office.—
) friends can still find us at the old
Id.
j-Wo hope our subscribers will
i tho desired attention to the bills
t have been and will be sent to them
s week. If the money cannot come
lil us a note, or nt least let us know
[other you have received the bill or
-Persons writing to us for the
or, will ploaso remember that tho
has been changed, and govern
[mselvos accordingly.
rTho Charleston Courier says:
vc good rogson for suspooting if
believing that many spies and
Lbtful character, and some fomnlos,
I of doubtful but of dopidedly bad
[ule, arc among tho subjects of tbo
> flag of truce.
IVc shall not at presont give further
(nils or indications, hut wo beg that
trlet watch bo kept over all who have
ntly arrived within our lines and
J not wall known.
|V8 have been too often betrayed by
1 credulous coutesy accorded to flags
Inuio'and to fcnulo apparel.
Ivcd
Judgjsj W. T. Newman lias ro
his stook of crockery to tho
>ali House.
i will also offer for salct a likely lie-
woman, on tho first Tuesday • in
wry next. See notice! - .
Attention Fort Infantry!
Ion are hern comnnindod to appear
Pie Court House in Rome, on Satnr-
24th in«t.. nt 11 o'clock, to ninko
[puratinns to go into cninp. All who
cot to go with the company must
car at that time. By order of Gapt.
JOHN HARBIN, Ord’y
[COMMUNICATEO. ,
Rome, Ga.. Jan. 20, 18(13.
Emtor Gouhieu:—Having boon or-
|cd to Georgia to. proaure shoes and
lis for the different.companies com-
ling the 21st Ga. Regiment, I avail
pelf of your columns, to lay , the
hel'oro the oitizens of Floyd 1 , Polk
1 Chattooga. I trill leave Kingston,
I ramp, on the 1st day of February,
p.ximo, and all shoos and socks must
delivered to mo for tho companies)
tho counties named, by the 30th
riiere is over one hnndrcd barefooted
in the Regiment, many of whom
[ered Maryland in that fix, and Inivb
named bo, through all the fatiguing
f'ches, up to this lime. As to socks,
man in the Kegimout needs
is not my intention to write a beg*
! article, or appeal to your symp.-t-
stubborn fact, irremediable, in
[>P. placed before. Georgians, is suffi-
pt to warrant success, and a suific'ion-
pf tho' articles named, to supply (lie
pts of man; who have Jiouorocl tho
nc of Georgia upon tho battlo fields
(1'ront .Royal, Winchester, Gross
p s . the seven days-bloody fight bo-
1 Richmond,.Codar Mountain, the
Cession of fights nt Manassas, tho
(render of Harper’s Forry, tho blooby
ft at Sharpsburg, and the crowning
[tory of Fredericksburg. Many of
Pm fighting through tho battles since
Bar Mountain, not only barefooted.
' almost without clothing. I would
’ add, that if impelled by the same
spirit, ns thoso, who dofoiulcd
* r honor and firesides ’mid the roar
jeannon and hail of balls, that they
I'fight no more, fights nor march
|°ugh snow and over frozen ground
peless and socklo'ss..
fill not Floyd county furnish seventy
of shoes and ono, hundred and
pair. of. socks for Capt. Hamilton’s
n .Pany, and Polk and Chattooga in
0 proportion for Capts. Battlo and
| ri dgo'g companies. Leave thc arti-
| s at Judge Newman’s store.
. D. M. UOOI),
u Pt- and A. Q. M. 21st Ga. Reg.
Gun. Wheeler’S Expedition.
Tho object of the expedition’ of Gen
eral Wheeler, to Uarpetli Shoals, ns we
predicted, in our situation article of
Sunday morning, was tho destruction
of tlvo enemy’s transports at that poin t,
and wo qro gratified to bo- ablo to an
nounce to-day Unit it has been eminent
ly successful. Ofiioilil information was
reoeived in this city on Saturday night,
that Goncral Wheeler had enpturod
four transports and four hundred pris
oners, besides capturing a gun-boat
which was pursuing our oavalry. The
gun-bout and throe of -the transports,
together with their cargoes, consisting
of valuable supplies for Rosencrnns
a'-iny were burned. Tho remaining
b6ar, after the destruction of its cargo,
was boarded by Gotieral Whcolor, und
appropriated for tho transportation of
'tho four hundred prisoners who were
immediately paroled and sent back to
Yankeedom. Tho expedition audits
results present ono of the most brilliant
achievements of the fnmod mounted
men of the West and adds another
bright loaf to tlio laureled brow of the
dashing young Georgia Geuoral,
The redoubtable Dick McCann, whil
om, of California and Mexican fame, a
iWhing Partisan Chief from tho city of
Rocks, also made a dash a few nights
sinco to within throe miles ofNushvilie,
and destroyed a railroad bridge. It is
Buid, that Captain McCann, actually
used tile rails from the fences around
liiH own property mar Nashville, to
build tho fire. ’ The Yankees, . have
since dostro'yod ids property by way of
retaliation.—Chattanooga Rebel.
jjgy- “Personno” of the .Charleston
Cornier in ono of hit letters says:
it is a significant fact, noticeable,
in various episodes of the war, that tho
bullies and blackguards are invariably
the greatest cowards, and the first to
run in battle. On the contrary, tho
modest, rotiring men, with no apparent
force of character, from whom little or
nothing has boon expected, nro. the
best fighters. Why; it is that tho
’•shoulder hitters,” rbruisers,’' “whuff
rats,” and trion of desperate -renown,
who have lived amid scones of excite
ment nnd.porSoMnl adventuro all their
lives, thus prove recreant to their repu
tation lor reckless daring, 1 cannot ex
plain, liut it is emphatically true that
tho gentlemen of tho land, thoso whose
career lias been confined to tho bosom
of their families, their professions or
trades, and oven to idlo and anorvating
pursuits, have siiown the-highest- moral
courage, and tho greatest disregard for
personal safely.
in illustration of this singular fact, J
may mention a circumstance that oc-
curod on Roanoke Island, in tho fight
that preceded its capture. There wCro
two men who went from the same town,
and wero in tho same company. One
was celebrated us the “game cock of
his county”—a huge, muscular hulk of
a fellow, Who could out-jump, out-walk
und out-whip overybqdy in' tho neigh
borhood—a terror to nil men smaller
than himsolf; tho hero of countless
fights, (in the coprso of which he had
the honor of losing one ear und u por
tion of his nose, by mastication,) and a
dare-devil generally of the first water.
The other was a.quict littlo man, an
humble book-keeper in a store, and
occasionally tho manipulator or a jard-
stiok. Everybody was his friend, and
lie was regarded as a harmless, modest,
innocent individual, who would not
hurt- a chicken.
Wyll, war time came, and the call
was in lute for volunteers. Tho little
man pruiuptly went forwurd and iegis-
tcred hi- enlistment, but tlie bully field
oil' until popular pressuro became so
strong that lio'opuld hot resist. In tho
course of events, their company, was
ordered to Roanoke Island, and tho
battle Fooil after occurred.'
The reflective character of. tho two
moil now stood out in bold relief. Tho
'.'game cock” nt the very first discharge
Of the big gun's commenced to vomit
violently ; the Clerk; two small to work
the heavy artillery, was appointed to till
ilie station of the powdor monkey, and
did his work as if it was So much sport,
passing fearlessly frum tho magazine to
the men muid the raising his hat
in salutation to the sholls, and singing
and.shouting in high. glee. Very soon
a shell burst in the works, not far from
the bully, and to use. tho language of
my narrator, ‘‘a friglitcudor- man. you
never seen.” He acted liketi hum with
tlie delirium tveiqens, and screaming
‘Oh, I,oral oh, murder, I'm, killed, I’m
killed—let mo.gel away, let tno go,’
started in a boo-line for. tlie- *rat hole'
-IVqm which nothing but ’main force
could have brought him out till the etid
ot the actio:,:.”
Tlie little mail, however, stood bi'iivo-
iy to his post throughout the fight, non
golden opinions from the 'company,
proved himself as gallant a soldier as
.the best,mid is now Lieutenant of the
Company, while tho niisorablo craven-'
hearted wretch of a “game cock” is
living at homo in disgrace, .with all the
manlioosl that lie ever hud Cowed out
of him.
Wlint do you Head t
Do you read only tho telographic
reports? Then your stock of intelli-
geiice is decidedly telegraphic.that is,
you luivo tho least -amount of knowl
edge, of tho least roliablo character,
and tho best calculated to mislead and
confuso your ideas. Do you. read short
pieces only? Then short, indeed, and
disjointed things aro your views of
facts and oven is. .
Do you turn away with impatienco
from long artioles ? Then your mind
is accustomed only to deal with small
things.in a small way. and to small
purposes. Lifo is earnest and serious;
and the subjects that involvo your in
terests and your country’s wool should
bo grappled with and comprohoudocl.
— Vicksburg Whig.
*®nl'Jio Louisville Journal, of the
23d, tells us that Northorn soldiors are
deserting in countloss numbers: that
the drafting system is a complete fail
ure everywhere; that tho Abolition
armies now iii tbo fiold cannot bo ' re
placed.
Enomsu Goons.--Tho Cumdou (Ark.)
Herald lays it has crcdibio information
that seyoji'ty tons of English goods for
soldiers’ clothing, has arrived at a land
ing on Red rivor, through Mexico,- f° r
the Confederate States.
Desperate Fight of Forrest-„A Treach
erous Enemy.
Tho Hunts Wile Advocate gives tho
particulars of a desperato fight which
Gen. Forrest had at Parker’s Cross
Roads, about thirty rqilcs northwest of
Lexington, Tenn., on tho 31st lilt., as
he was returning from his successful
expedition in Wost Tennessee. Ho met
sovon full regimonts of tho nbolition*
isls, who. raised the white flag, iu token
of surrender:
“Ho appronohod to rccoive their arms,
when another heavy column of ten reg
iments came on his flank and rear, and
began to tiro on Ilia men, and tlie por
tion wito had raised the white flag,
treacherously joined in tho firing. The
gallant Forrest nud his bravo men re
turned the tiro vigorously. They hud
only ton rounds of ammunition, fired
six rounds nnd then fought their way
out, with a loss of five hundred killed
wcundcd and missing. The killed are
estimated at about fifty, tho wounded
atone hundred and .fifty to two hun-
drod--the rest are* prisoners. Tho
wounded also fell into tho hands of tho
enemy.
“It is said that, in fighting their way
out, our brave troops massed themselves
in solid column and charged the one-
niy’s column that had come upon their
rear. Tho cool and intropid Forrtst
remainod in their rear to collect his
sclittcrod men, and bring them out-, and
tho enemy closed up their column, nf-
tor the most of Forrest’s inen had pass
ed through, nnd onrao very near catch
ing him. Ho escaped by riding at full
speed, along a ravine, and-leaping his
horse over a ten rail fence. One who
witnessed Id* escape said that tlie lust
he saw of Forrest, ho was flying over
the fence, lying fiat on his horse, and
hundreds of bullets wero flying after
him. One bullet passed through his
hut. Strange to say, not one muu was
lost in fighting their way out-.
“Forrest went over with about 3,500
men nnd came back witli about 3,000.
Besides losing 500 men, one of his
mountain howitzers burst in' the last
fight, nnd tho enemy enpturod throe,
leaving him six cannon, his original
number. He crossed Hie Tennessoo
rivor nt nnd near Clifton, Tenn., a lit
tle northeast of Lexington, on Tuesday
night and -Friday morning. The ene
my eamo, 8,000 strong, Saturday after
noon, nnd formed a lino of battle, and
some fighting took place across tlie riv
er, which was 300 yards wide. For
rest brought his artillery to bear on tho
Abolitionists and tliev retired.
S iiosu, Jan. 19.—In tlie House
ho Speaker laid before tho House
go from the President transmit
ting a communication from die Secre
tary of War endorsing Cnl. Imbedor.’s
report of tho outrages perpetrated upon
the pesplo-of Western Virginia bv the
Federal Gen. Milroy. The Roport
states that prisoners hud placed in tho
hands of Col. lmbodon’s papers served
upon them, assessing them to a certain
amount, for damages done by guorrillas
to Union men ; nnd tho penalty for not
paying immediately, was that their
hoiisos, should bo burned and the men
shot. Tho roport was laid on the table,
Tho Speaker communicated to the
House a telegraphic dispatch from Gov.
Bonham, of Soutli Carolina, resigning
his sent in Congress,
Mr. Dargan, of Alabamn, introduced
a bill prohibiting Quartermasters nnd
others from speculating with public
money, upon tho necessaries of tho gov
ernment and poo,,lo; referred. Mr.
Dargan also introduced a bill to relievo
collectors nnd all receiving Government
Agents from default in conscquenoo of
roaeiving Yankoo counterfeit Confed
erate-notes, ' .
A letter was road from J. F. Johnson
contesting the scat ns member from
third district Arkansas, waving further
contest.
Mr. Clopton, of Ala., offered a joint
resolution, approving that portion of
tho President’s Message relating to the
retaliation upon Yankeo officers. Mr.
Foote opposed this,, until all other
measures wero exhausted. Ho advo
cates sending a cuiiiuiissiun to the Gov-
eminent of the-United States, setting
loi-tli tho term's, on which tho South
would be willing to negotiate for peace.
' Ho-intendod to oifer resolutions to tlntt-
effeot nnd throw on the Lincoln gov
ernment tho responsibility of further
eai-nnge. The House then went into
secret session.
second dispatch,
Rotlj ..Houses of Congress having gone
into seoret session about one o’clock to
day,'it was immediately rumored on
(lie streets Hint’France and. England'
had recognized tlie -Confederacy, nnd
tliatthe announcement would bo nir.de
by a ooiiimiinicntion to that body, but
the day has passed without any tiling
occuring to giyo color to tho story,
fimtb dispatch. •
Latest Foreign advices slate that
Gladstone, in-a speech on tho Lancash
ire distress, expressed tho hope that
tho ciisis would bo passed by March,
ft js riwiored that Prussia has sent a
dispatch to Aqstrift, threatening to
withdraw from tho Confederation. A
plot for rising in Poland has boon- dis
covered. ■
At ii reeont Democratic jubilco in
Now J-orsoy, Georgo P. Ahdrows said
tho rights of tho South must bo rospoot:
ed, or wo shall turn our artillery upon
the emancipation garrotora of tho Con
stitution. Tho sentiment was received
with enthusiastic applause. Gold in
Now York, on tho 5th, was 148}.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
The roport that a battle was imminent
at Fredericksburg, was ronowed to-day,
and enlarged. The onomy were report
ed crossing the Rappahannock at tivo
points, on tbo right and loft flanks, but
tho latest advices briiig no confirma
tion.
The funeral obsequies of the,late Gen
eral David R. Jones took place at St.
Paul’s Church this morning. Tho re
mains wero deposited in a vault at
Holly Wood Cemetory. The procession
was solemn and impressing spectacle.
A proposition; introduced into, I,hi)
Virginia House of Delegates that ho
planter shall raise over fivo thousand
hills of tobacco to the-hand excites con
siderable discussion. Sonic regard it
as playing into the hands of speculators.
Tdi.lahoma, Jim. 17.—It appears from
tlie onomy’s accounts, that Brookin-
ridge’s Division of Gen. Hardee’s oorps,
ill the action of Jan. 2d, encountored,
in addition to the foroo immediately
assailed, t-ho fire of tlie enomy’s batteries
massed to tho number of 100 gutis 1 ;
also, tlie greater part of thoir infantry,
niassfcd ot the same point.
The assault was made under positive
orders ; olid,' whether issued wisoiy or
not ; they were bravely executed. The
position was cin-ried in the very- jaws of
this appalling fire, and held for half an
hour boforo Breckinridge fell book.
Tho enemy, to' the number of 40,000,
oocupieS' his original position boforo
Murtroosboro.
Groat scarcity of provisions provails
in his army which is engaged repairing
’lie railroad—making no preparations
for an advance. The wonther is bittor
cold—a snow storm prevailing,
Yankeo Thieves Captured-
Savannah, Jan. 17.—Eight Yankeo
prisoners have boon cApturcd near St.
Augustine, Fla., by Capt. Dixon’s guor-
rill«B, and arrived this ovonlng at Ogle
thorpe Barracks, Savannah, under
charge of Capt 8. W. May. Among
the prisoners nro the Provost Marshal,
Butler, and three uioiehants. Tho par
ty Wero mounted on borrowed horses,
on n visit ton sugar boiling iu tbo vi
cinity of that nnoiont city. The horses
nro valuable. The prisoners aro to bo
seiit to Gen. Beauregard.
Dcuth of Gon. Jonqs.
Richmond, Jan. 11.—Maj. Gen. D. R.
Jones itiod here yesterday.
From Fredericksburg.
F it rail: kicks sc tiu, Jan. 18.- Tho de-
inonstratiou of the enemy indicate that
early attempts will lie made to eross tho
river above nnd below town. It is be
lieved the attack may bo expected at
any time.
Northern dates to the lGtli has boou
received. News unimportant.
The Yankees still claim a victory nt
Springfield.
Gon. Gvant js constantly expected at
Memphis witli his nrtny.
Tlie 109th Illinois regiment hns dis
banded. The Lieut. Colonel has gone
over (o the Confederates,
Tho steamer Marsillmnn, from White
Rivor, was captured by thn.guerrillas
and burnt. The officers and crew wore
paroled.
Tlie ponco proposition of tho New
Jersey Legislature were intrcduced by
a former member of McClellan’s slufi'.
Reports of Stanton’s- probublo resig
nation arc irgaiti current ut Washing-
ion-
Confederate Officers to be Confined.
Chattan'oocia, Jan. 17.— Rosoncr.mz
lias sent the Confederate officers cap
tured at- Murfreesboro to Alton, ill., to
be olosely confined because of tho re
cent proclamation of President Davis
donyfng paroles to Federal officers.
Gon. M-itchril, Commandant of tho
Post at Nushville; orders that all pro
perty of robots sympathizers found with
in one mile qfrwhoro a bridge or eiu- is
burned -by guerrillas, shall be destroy
ed,
From Virginia.
Richmond,-Jan. 17.—Tlie Lynchburg
Republican says tlie enemy lias mudo
another raid into Greenbrier where they
committed a number of depredations.
They ventured within a mile of Lewis-
burg, whore they burned bams contain
ing horsns, provender, Ac.,' and fired
dwellings, but the timely arrival of Ed
gar’s battalion checked their operations.
They burnt the barn, dwelling and
granary of Austin-Huntly, sheriff'of tho
county, mid turnod his family out of
doors, and held them under guard tin
til -thoir building was consumed.
Advices from ' the Valley stnto that
the Fcdorals are stripping tho country
of horses, stock i»nd provisions. Tlie
oinancipation proclamation is also exe
cuted. • -
It is reported that the Yankees nro
innking' preparations to ntlompt tho
passuge of tho Rappahannock, and there
are indications of a roiiowal of hostili
ties noa'r FroUeribksbui'g. It is hot im
probable, however, that these move-
men is are made to cover operations in
North Carolina,
.'Charleston.- Jan, 18.—A vessel, sup
posed 'to be tho steamer Hu dross, laden
witli fi.ur hundred bales cotton, in at
tempting to run tho blockade, was
turned.oIF.tKe mouth off' Swash Chan
nel,-Inst night.-Foui; guns wero fired
by t-iio liloclcadoi-s at'tlio utoutli- of Ship
Channel, about fifteon minutes aftor
she was discovered,
From Arkansas.
Frkdekicksbuiic, Jan. 19.—Philadel
phia Inquirer of tho 17th has rccoived
a dispatch from Cairo which says the
ram Switzerland arrived there from
the squadron, and brings news of tho
sm-rendor, pu Tuesday,, of Arkansas
rivoi-.lOO miles from the mouth, to the
land and naval forces undor -Porter and
MoCiernard. Rebel loss 500 killed and
wdundod and 5 to 7,000 prisoners.
A dtBputch.from Fort Honry dated
tho 16th, says that fours aro onter-
tainad that the train which, loft W|ts-
burg -Landing.for Corinth .Sunday Tin-
dor mi- escort of 1,600 mon -wilL bo onp-
tured by the robots. Tho latter were
receiving artillory to blockade the riv
or- ..
A dispatch from- Washington says
that tho President remarked, tho other
day that ho considorod tho robollion
nearer evushod- than ever boforo. i*s wo
now hold 100,000’ square miles _ more
than we had a year ago.
■« NoitliernNcws.
Petersburg; Jan.U.-^Th.e New-York
Herald af tho 17th. has been received.
It contains President Davis’ lttfe mess
ago in full, and says it is of tnoro than
ordinary-importance. The President is
evidently assured by a conscious secu
rity which has never hitherto charac
terized any manifesto whioli has eman
ated from the E,\coutive: It breathes
a determination of' defence not justifi
ed-by what lueotn the public eye.
The Alabama has captured two ves
sels, dim the Porker Cook of Boston,
Nov. 30th near,St. Domingo; but vhe
other, paving a British cargo, was al
lowed to proccod, but* tho vessel was
bonded.
An arrival from New Orleans says
that tho Harriet Lane hns put to sea.
Fnrragut has sent tho Brooklyn, Sointa,
and oth ir vessels to recapture her.
Prospects in Tennessee.
A few days ago a gentleman from
Bragg’s army told us that Rosoncranz
would bo compelled, either to advance
and fight Bragg in his- present strong
position on Duck l-iver, or leave tho
State of 'L'onnossee altogether. Morgan,
Forestand Whoelor have broken up
thoir railroad communication and des
troyed thoir supply trains ; and their
largo, well trained, and invincible cav
alry forces will effectually cut off all
wagon trains which will hereafter at
tempt to supply tho Yankee army.—
Thus they will bo starved into a fight,
or a retreat out of Tennessee. Tho dis
patch announcing Wheeler's capturo
of transports and gunboats with im
mense cargoes of supplies for Rosen-
cranz, which wote all destroyed, is lo a
great extent a confirmation of tbo pre
dictions of tho gcntlomun referred to.
If tho Dutch-Ynnkco Gon oral attempts
to fight Bragg where lie is now, he will
got gloriously whipped, and wo will
then have Tennessee. If he pulls up
stakes and goes to the Ohio -for some
thing to cat, the great value and effi
ciency of our cavalry will have boon
nioro fully demonstrated than ever.—
To it, in a great- measiiro, will bo due
tlie redemption uf Tennessee. May
we not hope that we shall soon be ablo
to visit Nashville ?—Atlanta Intelligencer.
40?* Tho pecplo of North Alabama
tvoro greatly alarmed whon thoy hoard
of tho retreat of Gen. Bragg from Tul-
lnhotna. Tho newspaper, “Confeder
ate,” at Huntsville had |iart of its typo
packed-up immediately for removal to
Chattanooga. Orders wore received at
Huntsvillo for tho. removal of tho for-
cos and tho army stores to Chattanoo
ga. Thoy were subsequently modified
and confined to surplus stores. The
people, however, ' woro composed nt
last accounts; on assurance that Gon.
Bragg had no intontion to abandon
Middle Tonnessoo.
jjQJf* Port Hudson is a small village
on tho cast batik of tho Mississippi,
fifteen miles above Baton Rouge, about
forty miles bolow tho mouth of tho
Red river, and 1 suppose about two hun
dred and fifty bolow ViokBburg. It is
freo'froni inundation nnd is as strong
ns Fort Pillow. You will hear of no
Island No. 10scrape, J. J.O.
©aF'Gcii. Joe Johnston has issued n
geuoral order offering a lull pardon to
all unauthorised absontocB from the
Departments of Tennessee. Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, provided
thoy return to their Commands by tho
20th instant.
NOTICE.
I REQUEST th&t All clairat agaMit Col.
M, A. Stovall be urefoutt-d to a. with
out delay. . C.H. SMITH, A|’t.
janlG-ttt
Administrator’s Sale.
LABOR AND VALUABLE
PLANTATION,
In Campbell Co., Ga.
A OBEEABLE to an order of tho Court
uf Ordinary of-Campbell county, we.
will sull for CASH, in CampbcUton, on tho
first Tuesday In TEBRUAllY nokt, within
tho legal hours of sale, tbo on biro tract, ol’
Land Kuown as Col. Latham's Dark Corner
Plantation, containing eleven hundred and
fifty acros of ahoico Land in ono body, lying
In Campbell county, near tho Cobb and Paul
ding line, about 29 milca west of Atlanta,
21 south of Marietta, and 22 miles northwest
of tho Atlanta A, West Point Kailrcad, in a
healthy, delightful und fine grain and cotton
growing country. About -100 nores is open.
It is a good Plantation, in a fin$ stale of
cultivation; good cabin buildings, and very
lino Orchards. 100 acres or more of choice
end rich creek and bottam lands, cano
brake,' old boaver rain, See. Tho uplands
pfe undUuolly level and are rich. All heavy
timbered, and well watered with excellent
springs, creaks and branches.
Capitalists und parties desiring to invest
in Lands, would do well to examine the
promises, as this is decidedly the best body
of land . offered for snlo in this section of
Goorgla.
Mr. Itolimon, on tho place, will show it
wlion called upon.
• A J. GARRETT, 1 ,. i.
W. L. LATIIAM, f A * ra r8 '
Cnuipbolllon, Ga., Jan. 1, 1802.
N. B. Particular inquiries will bo cheer
fully answered by W. G. Omrett, Palmetto,
Geo,, or W.L. Latham, Carapbellton, Geo.
janI0-3t.
A LI, persons aro hereby furowarnod against
trading with my wife Catharine L.
Moss, as I will not bo responsible for any
contracts madq by her.
jnpt-lm FLEMMON MOSS,
School Notice.
Mrs. LEE’S
SCHOOL will be re-opened
on Monday, I 2th inst.
Tuition $10. janO-lm,
SEQUESTRATION SALE
OFj
Macon Western
Railroad Stock,
B Y order of the Hon. Edward J. Harden,
District Judge, will bo sold on tlie first
TUESDAY in February next, boforo tho
Court Houso in the city of Savannah, within
tho usual hoars of sale, four thousand two
hundred and twenty-eight and a'half Shares
of the Capital Stock ofthe Mqcon & Wostorn
Railroad Company.
Conditions cash, in Confederate States
bonds or Treasury notes.
W. C.-DANIEL, Reo’r.
jan!3. - m»--
pH. K. SHACKLEFORD,
MANUtV.CTUBER OF
HAVERSACKS,
Sword Belts, Pistol Cases.
Ac., Six doors from P. O. Office,
* Broad St ,’Rqine, lln.
r Tho undorsigued would iufnrrn tlw-.s ddiers
that he-is prepared frt'raamifaeturn the above
.irtiedoj in the b«>f etyl.>, :lud at as reason
able ralej s* (he times will admit of..
janS dm H. K. SHA(-'KLKVORD.
Blacksmith Shop"
TOR SALE.
rr»HE Blacksmith Shop and
A let attached, on Brood
Street, known as the Dudley
Shop, is for for aale. It is
now used ae a Blackehith and Wood Shop.
Apply to F. BENJAMIN,
janlfi
NOTICE.
LL persons having claims against Hen-
ryT. Garrett, deceased, will preient
cm at the office of Underwood A Smith.
C. H. SMITH,
Att’y in foot for John Hume, Executor,
jnnie 4t
GEORGIA & ALABAMA
Railroad Company.
S tockholders who hare pet paid
installments are earnestly requested to
do so at once. C. H. SMITH,
janlG-tt Seot’y t Tres.’r
FOR SALE.
A SMALL lot and Rcefdcnce in the City
of Romo, lituated opposite Mrs. Eve’s.
Pri.eSbwj, C.H. SMITH,
jnntu-lt
Executor’s Sale.
Agreeable to an order o.' tho Cogrt of Or
dinary of Floyd County, will ho sold before
tho Court House door, in the City of Rome,
on tho first Tuesday In March next, where
on there is a brick storehouse, a portion of
City Lot No. 2 In the Coosa division of said
olty, fronting on Broad streot 10 feet, and
running hack (11 feet—the property of Wm.
H. White, deceased. K. J. Johnson,
' Executor..
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes..
Wantod, and the highest prioe paid for
both, as woll as
Wheat, Corn,. OatB,.Butter
and Lard, aud Bacon.
Also for sale a general assortment of
Grocorios at WM. H.. WEBB’B Store.-
janl.1.
To Conscripts)
linens. Enroi.m.wo Orrics,
Romo, Ga., Jan. 5,1983.
Pursuant to 3d clause 4th section, General
Orders, No. 82, A. A I. G. O., I have been
detailed for 30 dayi at Enrolling Officer for
Co. D, 29th Kogt., Ga, Vol.
It becomes my duty to proceed immediate
ly to tho Enrollment of all men between the
ages of 18 and 40 not legal! v exempt -frpm
military duty. To all such I • would say. If
they will report to rao in person-, they can
remain at homo a few days in order to . ar
range their buainoss affairs and to procure
olothing., Ao.
k would most respectfully request all good
citizens to assist mo and my Ass’t B. S. Har
bour, in the discharge of the duty assigned
us by giving us tho names and whereabouts
of persons of conscript nee, In their respect
ive neighborhoods, so thnt we can reaoh
them without the lots of time. Come, for.
yeu neoil not expect to be overlooked.
Tnos. J. Pnnnr
Lieut, and Enrolling.Officer,
. for Co. D, !«th Regt. Ga. Vo), 1
jan8-3w
Store Mouse
And Dwelling for Sale,
T HE undersigned offers for sale, his Stora
Houso nnd Dwelling on Broad street',
opposite the Empire Bank. There a good
Store House, a comfortable •welling, all
necossury out-bulldlngs, and a large Ware
house; with a large yard attached, and some
fruit trees on tho lot. “
easy.
dccl.3-
Terms will -be m«de
J..J, COHEN.
REMOVAL.
I W. LANDRUM
Has removed bis Groceries
to tho storo formerly occupi
ed by W. N. Duckor, -ne
door bolow Logan’s Livery
Stable, whore ho keep on
hand suoh supplies of Groceries as can be
obtained.
Ho wishes to purehoso Bacon; Fork, Flour,
Monl, Wheat, .Corn, and all other Country ‘
Produco. jan3-.3m
Meat Estate
IN CAVE SPRING*
FOR SALE!
f|1HE Subscribers offer forralo their Hotel'
_Ii Property in tho village of Cave Spring,
known as tbo "Haynio House."
Upon tho -promises aro a good j
Smoko House and Kitohen, good
Storo House, and all necessary j
buildings for a Hotel—a good Garden, Ac.—
Thoro are two and three-fourths acres of land
oil lying in tho centrciof the village.
If not sobl at private sale it will bo put'up
to tho highest and best bidder, heforo the
Court Houro in Romo, on the First Tuesday
in February next. Terms Cash.
ALEXANDER MOORE..
dec!2 E. 8. ALLEN.
Gave spring.
NOTES LOST.
T HE undersigned has lost the feHowing
notes: Ono for $100; one for $M>, and
ono for $25—all on A. F. Bale A Bro,, and
John Faroll,-dated in June, 1861. One note
on Wm. Van Pelt for $2K, dated about tho
lBt of Jan. 1802, and one on, Newton Van.
Pelt, for $100, with'or. of $80. Parson* are
hereby forewarned ayan-st trading for said
notes. «• L. TOMLINSON.
janlO-lm
MACHINERY, &c..
'I’WO second-band stationary Steam En-
X gines and Boilers—»n» lb, and the other
lo-herse powe’i.
Also a lot. of seasoned liiml^r—consist-
iUgof oak, asb. hickory and .poplar--suita-
1 blu for carriage and cabinet makers.
1 Als.,a lot of damaged < ir-.-i»-o inringF.
. Als.-- a lotol sjHikc aud-bub timber.
I .isn.t-lm J. C; EVE:
i Atlanta Cenfr-fersey . C m r ; «c*k, and
! send Ml! to this etfi. •