Newspaper Page Text
ited, if any, but it has been done in n
mild and kind manner, We do not,,
believo tlint profane swearing has been
indulged in n& much ns is usual, in the
army and among soldiers. The soldiers
it
^GMATTliR ON EVERY
j;(iF NIlS __ —_ jhave ccmmitted no outrages or wrongs,
The Kavolutiou In Japan,
The Northern overland telegraph bo resisted by the Confodcrato force,
brings news frmn Japan via San Fran- but until tlioso Sixty days havo expirod,
cisco,'that tho revolution in Japan'is the port is opon-to neutral vessels,
complete. This *is substantially the Both their entrance and tlicirclearanco
same informal ion given by the Japan }s guarantied by the lawof''nations, nnd
that we liavo heard of—all quiet and ’ Express, in an article which is copied ' will doubtless be protected by the up-
onforcemont by a fleet too powerfiW? "Rrors tho proposition of a conference
l’hb best of feeling exist be-
Morning,: Fell. 12, 1803.
s* . ——
jy^iirlitVxi.Kr.n is Agent for this
i 'dhnrtestotii S. C.,«nd is authorized tween the community, soldiers and ofli-
me,V ° cers, so far as wo know or believe. As
wo'remarked, it was unfortunate for
, n j give receipts.
^ ll. SALVAGE is our authorized
[ (or tho transaction of any bushit-ss
,.U with vue Courier office, during iny
M. DW1NELL.
The Tn-Woekly Courier
ill bo furnished for a shorter pori-
mii twelve mouths,at tho following
month,
50'
1 25
2 50
Rome and her Hospitals.
rhaps, ns a general thing, there
iopeople in the Confederacy who
submitted to privations, and ylold-
heir hearty “co-operation, Tor the
Bst, prosperity and success of tho
rinnont, with a better grace, and
j,r, or moro patriotic response,
tho people of. Rome and Floyd
y. Tins is ns it'should be. With
ing population of 1,800, Floyd lias
into tho field 1,800 of her gnllaht
slio 1ms been represented in nl.
overy important battle that lias
fought for tho independence o f
nth since tlio battle of tho 21st
Jy, 1801, in whioh three conipa
of her gallant boys formed a part
o immortal 8th, and nobly did
a-t their part, and gallantly did
v of them die
is to bo deeply regretted that the
rnment deemed it to its interest,
oupy almost the entire- city as a
[ilnl, Ninc-tonths of tlio imjior
business houses aro now occupied,
laid oil' into four distinct Hospitals,
‘Tho Lumpkin,” “Tho Bell,”
QuintnrU,” and "The
litnls, nil crowded to overflowing
inmates.
st bore we cannot but ask tho
lion—would it-not have been bei
n' tlio Governmoit and people,
ben per fur the Government and
r for the patients, to have erected
ome shady plat of ground' near
largo cooling spring, n Hospital
ilficient dimensions‘to have sup
the wants of tho Government?—
it will ho replied. The Govern-
t lmd not tlio'time ; this is truo, but
iovernment now lias tlio time, and
it not now be better?
rrgument. of tliin question is
be object wo had in vieiy. As tlio
itnU had to Wo located sonietvbero.
ips it was ns well at Rome ns else'
■ e, though it be greatly at the cost
sncrifiee'of her people. Bui wlint
particularly pleased witlr is,, the
otic and unmurmuring spirit, With
li tho people yielded to tho wants
3 Government, In giving up ihnir
rty for tho use of tho Government,
with some it is nearly their alt.—
(tied the fact, that no sacrifice
i great for the success of tho cause,
re much chagrined and mortified
e same time, to hoar that there
ome among us who aro making it
itolv to raiso tlio already Tabu
prices of their little articles of
hnndlze, breadstuff's, Ac., hecausc
demand has increased for their
odities. This, however, is one
ie laws of trade, and it 'is to bo
ited of tlioso wlio hold tlint such
of trndo are paramount to hu
ty.nnd justice. That self-interest
■ ovo th« interests of patriotism and
country; but such feelings and
people ever linvo existed every
o, and ever will exist, whero hu
nuture is unredeemed and un
god. We boldly affirm, however,
Ihore is no redeemed and cliang.
that will thus net, who will go
■ id and through' these Hospitals
ook at tho wants and sufferings of
i mangled, disonsed and Way-worn
a»s, who have been cast among
strangers, and reduced to poverty
want, for no other crime than
n % fighting and sacrificing their
cs and livos, for tlio liberty which
°w enjoy, nnd which we hope to
y more * abundantly under tho
« ings of God } and tho prowess of
bravo licavts and strong arms.—
are-also mucir pleased with tlio
cst, manly and gentlemanly oon-
ond deportment of most of their
irs and surgeons. They soom to
liitlomeh and to understand, geri
J’i how one gentleman should meet
treat another, albeit, one is a cili
nd tlio other a soldi ar ; end that
great trait in Southern character
iat the citizen may bo transformed
tho soldier in twenty-four hours.
the community that tho necessity to
established these .hospital existed, but
the community-shouldI feel that it is nil
r'ght and for. the best—mutual good
feelings and kind offices should bo
ultivated.hind that harmony that now
exists, should and will be perpetuatod ;
ibr wo nre all brethren, living, laboring,
suffering imd dying for a common
causo.
Lt. M. Divlncl! and Private H.
A. Smith, of the Light Guards, return
ed' yesterday,
#SaS“Coi.. J. J. Morrison, yesterday,
received a telegraphic dispatch, order
ing him to immediately report in tho
field ut Rogersville, wii believe; and
there to take command of a brigade of
cavalry.' The understanding is, that if
it luis hot already been dorio, ho will 1
soon bo commissioned as a Brigadier
General. Wo lmpo heniny roccivO this
meed df his' merit htid' gallantry. He
left,on tho train yesterday evening.
The Times.
Ueavy connonading was heard at
Winchester Sunday, nnd we aro inform-
ed by n reliable gentleman from, the
scene of action, that tho enemy are
advancing slowly, and that n battle is
certain to tako place within the next
ten days.
Cur position to moot tlio enemy seems
to have boon well selected, and our
troops are In fine spirits, but we must
strain every nervo for tlio fray, and
mako this the deoisive battle of tlio
West,
It is reported in camps that General
Forrest has captured Fort Donolson,
with efifly-five hundred prisoners. W e are
rather inclined io term this a canard,
ns it does not bear any probability upon
tlio face of it.
fijgf Wo have lieud that tlio above
■eport is truo, from other sources,
- neither seen nor heard of
1, of tho supercileousnfiss that
inder gold laco a
private property of
people hasp-boon taken for publio
their counters, shelves and store
is torn up and - greatly damaged,
Utle wantonnoss lisis been exhib
in a Hong Kong paper, as follows t j pcarance of tho fleets of tho nontral
"A year since; no one, however fa- power.?, wliicli will make tlioir way to
miliar with the politics of Japan, could flic scene so soon as the news reaches
have imagined that within so short a I them. . . '* •
period such,radical changes oould havo j '
flsSSsiS ■€ “r
bloodless 1 evolution, not without a 1 < ’*\ 1 |ir,'li = f„ 0 |l,i ?MAn?,t! ’ tirfm „ l
show of force I The Mikado has *r 0 u„w7nii to
his dominion besieged by aoltllers, J ^5.^ Kv?. ™ - 15
Princes and Daimlng; great concessions n,? niLthecaeon ufiio
have been wrung from him. Tho Ty- l ^lh
coon has boon sl.ornof all bis power, ft* ® t j 1!* l AJ ‘jKfc ftS-lod
-A practical photographer suggests
a new way transmitting army dispatch
es. He proposes to photograph a dis
patch on a piece of paper un inch square,
put it in a bullet, and fire it from rifle
or cannon, wherever it is desired to go.
What a happy time tho recipients
would have catching it tvhpn it got
there. It would take two mtn and a
boy to see it coming.
—Two friends meeting, one remark-
oil ; "hnvo just met a man who told hie
I looked like you.” “Toll mo who it
was, tjint I may knock him down,”
replied Ins friend, "Don’t trouble your
self,” said ho; “I did that myself im
mediately.’’
gSayTlio Pope has decided tliht ten
thousand Italian priests who signed tlio
memorial requiring him to resign the
temporal power and restore Rome to
Italy, are subject to tho' penalties of ex
communication.
yy-Tho Cincinnati Gazette of the
2d says:
.Several Cincinnati cotton buyers
have been sent to the Altoiv'Pqniten-
linry for offering sterlings exchanges
for cotton. This wns considered a viola
tion of tlio o.def prohibiting the use
of gold in such case.
In view of tho growing disaffection of
tho Western troops and the increasing
discord among the substantial citizens
of the Northwest who liavo remained
at home, fhe Lincoln dynasty have be
come seriously alarmed, and liavo al
ready begun tlio work of conciliation
and pacification. They propose now to
connect tlio Mississippi river vviCti tlio
Atlantic ocean by means ofnsbipciinal,
from tlie river to tlio lakes, as a salvo
to quid the growing discontent of tho
Northwestern people.
r — '
Itom.iiT Buscii, Esq., II. B. M. Cox-
sui..—Tlie departure, of this gentleman
from the post where he has exorcised
Consular functions for nearly ten yoars,
with unremitting diligence nnd gonoral
opprovnl, took placo on Saturday last,
at 12 M. Mr. Buncli,- accompanied by
his family, embarked on tho steamer
Gcueral Clinch, escorted by Senor
Moncadn, the Consul of Her Catholic
Majesty Isabella of Spain, and bp H.
P. walker,'Esq, Her Britnnic Majesty’s
Acting Consul at this post.—Charlctton
Courier.
Failure or Substitutes —Tlio Chica
go Times says : ' Nearly sixteen hun
dred substitutes failed 'to report at
Camp Curtain, Pa., and, as a conse
quence, the original drafted men fire
in a very anxious framo of mind at
tho loss of money and tho prospect of
musket and knapsack service.
ggrThe Greenville “Observer” cau
tions its readers on tho subject of dis
eased meat, one case being known, and
others suspected, in that plaoe of car
cases of animals which had diod from'
diseas bejng sold for food. It would bo
well,'if all stories aro true, for our pop
ple to bo on tho lookout.
The Next Fruit Croi\—Intelligent
and observant fruit-growers say that wo
_ shall have a large fruit crop this year,
dimes found* utulor -old 1-icu"and Their l»'Q£"°stios aro predicated on tho
-wim!, y Uou , ‘ UH ‘. fact that tho cold weather has kept
Bt tlio pnvale property of the budding trees in check. It is from
tlicir premutuo growth, followod by a
killing frost or freeze; that our yi.eld of
fruit is lessened. We hope this year
tlie predictions of the fruit-wise will bo
verified;—Chron.
his advocate removed from office, and
many of tlieln degraded. The policy
of the dominant party towards foreign
ers is entirely changed. Those who
were hostile now profess to be friendly;
oven the dreaded Mito is no longer a
bugbear to frighten timid peoplo out
of tlioir propriety.
At tlie date tills article was written,
largo numbers of troops Were represent
ed ns marching toward the capital of
tho Mikado under able generals. The
highest princes in tlie land had leagued
together to bring nboul a* new state of
nllitirs, said to bo nothing short of the
'opening the entire of Japan” to tho
treaty powers.-
fiSyl’eraonne, of tho Charleston Cour
ier, writing from camp, suys, tlie
amusements of the nriny are rational
nnd generous Ball playing is a com
mon game whet} the weathor is pleas
ant; and cards, books or music fill tho
“aching void,” when the men are con
fined in doors. There are frequont
prayer meetings, where many a good
old fashioned hymn swells up from lion*
est hearts, and the cold ground be
comes the altar from which ascends to
heaven the incense of pious hearts. -
Emulating the predilections of the
Frenoh soldiers in tho Crimean war,
some of the boys in the brigades liavo
established theatres, whero, for fifty
cents, a man can hoar as good singing,
see as well acted burlesques, ballet girls
in breeches, and other Tcrpsichorean
feats, as ever graced tlie city boards.
Hood’s old brigade has one of these,
and Jenkins’ brigade ore nearly pre
pared for the "opening night” in an
other. I poid a visit to the latter, and
found, located on a hill side, a spacious
building—if a structure of cloth can be
so*culled—Capable of holding say one
hundred and fifty persons. Tlio scats
wero pine logs, flattened on one side to
prevent their rolling, and, being on a
declivity, will of course .afford every
spectator as fair a sight of tlie perform
ance as his neighbor. Tlie stage wns
of hoards, two or. throe feet above the
ground, witli a fire place at ench end;
the “foot lights” a dozen candles'; And
tho curtain, a tent cloth, whioh is to bo
pulled aside, when the “call-boy” an
nounces the witching moment for tlie
commencement of the performance.
At a rehearsal which I happened to
attend, I had an opportunity of observ
ing the various grades of merit, nnd
without particularizing, must say tlint
I was most agreeably disappointed in
the excellence of tho various perform
ances—inducting music, songs, dances
and dialogue, Tbo gentlemen actors
are among the most intelligent gentie-
mon in tlie command, officers as well
as privates^ (lie lady performers wero
not present on the occasion, but 1 am
assured that tlicro will bo a display ot
crinoline at < tho propor lime, requisite
for ail tlie purposes of the stage. 1
take it for granted iliat thero will be
no real angels, for specimens of tlie
box iff thC army are scarce ns hon’s
teeth. A good looking washer woman
h.is o ( nly tci pass within a'hundred
yards cf an encampment to coll out
tlio whole brigade, who gnzo in unnyt-
igated wonder as long as the npnrition
remains in sight.
soon ns tlie pustules aro fully formed,
apply a little of tlie liquid with n little
brush or feather.Io each one. . As fast
as they get ripe, removo the sonb and
wipe away tho matter clean, and apply
tho liquid again. If any one of them
fill a second time, you must removo the
covering and repeat the process. It
will Bmart like fun for a moment, hut,
mj word for it, when you recover you
shall not find a mark upon that pretty
face of yours to prove you ever had tlie
disease. 1 am told tho artielo is made
ot gun-cotton, dissolved in chloroform.
It forms an artificial skin over a wound
just as good as tho roul one.
Late News.
Charleston, Fob. 9.—Information
has been received that a Yankee fleet
of over 70 vessels Wns in Port Royal
harbor Saturday. It has 52 transports,
15 large war steamers nnd four or five
iron-clnds. There is evidently some
grand movement ahead.
Richmond, Feb-6.—Northern papers
of the 4th havo'beon received hs;e.
The Herald says that the rise in gold
has so largely depreciated tbo assets of
tlie bunks as to render most of them
insolvent, and that tlie necessity is in
cumbent on tho Senate to pass tho
JIouso Finance bill or stop.the war.
Tbo cotton excitement in New York
is described as marvellous. Such has
been tho advance in cotton goods, and
the rapidity with wliicli it bus changed
hands, that tbo multiplied commissions
exceed their original cost ..
The reception of McClellan at -tlie
Tremont House, Boston, was very en
thusiastic. J,catling business homes
were closed, nnd the proprietors, and
employees joined in the pi ocesssion,
Major Reid Saunders has boon sent
to Fort Lufnyatte.
The Demoorats of tho New York
Legislature nominated Erastus Corning
for V. S. Senator.—On - tlio tirut ballot,
Morgan, (Rep.) received 04 Corning 01,
Dix land Wood 1. Second ballot, Dix
received 08, Corning 03. The Legisla
ture then assembled in joint convention
when Morgan wbbelected, ho receiving
86 and Corning ten.
Tho Herald has a lugubrious editorial
predieting the consolidated despotism
of r number of petty military republics
iu tbo North.
It says that it- will no longer do for
the Government ut Washington to tel
egraph that our foreign relations aro
satisfactory mid quiet.
it thinks that Napoleon means to
kick up a muss, and in so doing, bo
will bo aided by Spain and this is proved
by the lesignulion of the Spanish, etc.
Horace Vernot died at Paris on the
17th ultimo.
The Richmond Examiner of tlio 2d
concludes an editorial on tlio latest
and most important' non-s by tho follow,
ing allusion to tho great naval 1 victory
off Charleston bar:
But the great event of the day is tlio
naval victory of the Confederate gun
boats over the blockading fleet' nt
Charleston. We congratulato tlio Coij-.
federate Government in having had tlie
good sense to select Commodore Isora-
ham for tho command of those gunboats.
Ifi th?;entire havypf Ite*' Into United
States there was no ono who united
moro decision and energy of determina
tion with greater abilities and more
assured successes.. Although ins name
ar.d some of liis'peouliarities wero once
rendered famous by an accident, few
estimate that quiet man at bis' right
value; and whether chance or tho dis
crimination of the authorities havo now
placed him in position is problematical.
Had ho boon tho oommandor of the
Merrimac! But though ho has notsavod
Norfolk, ho has been reserved for a
very considerable service. Ilis victory,
off Charleston harbor has other results
than tho sinking of two gunboats;. the.
dispersion of tlio blockading fleet/by
tho arms of tho powor blockaded; raises
the blockade. . It may lip renewed by a
formal notice ot sixty days, mid its
Mouile, Feb. 7th.—Tlio Advertiser A
Register lias tlio following special dis-
dutoll, dated McMinnville, 6th: Tho
Nashville Union of the 30th ult., Bays
the Now York Legislature passed an.
amendment to the Military Bill, in.
structing the New York troops not to
enforce tho President’s Proclamation
Tile vote was 16 against 15.
Port Hupsoji, Feb. <5.—Desorters are
constantly coming in from the' enemy
at Baton Rouge—at an nvei-aga of two
pm- day for the past two weeks. All of
them concur iji reporting great, disaf
fection in Bunks’ army. Numerous
officer! liavo resigned in consequence of
tlio arrival of n negro regiment from
New Orleans. Tlio whole army is com
pletely demoralized, und in *-ome cases
the point qf revolt nii'd mutiny has
been reached. One regiment is now
eeinfined in tho Penitentiary for laying
down their arms.—Banks himself is
stated to have declared :— 8®”“My
army has gone to hell, lt is useless to deny
Banks’ force is said to be 17,000. No
indications of an advance movement
have been reported for several days.
A report coming from Baton Rougo
represents thgt thcsteainfrigatoBrook-
lyn has been sunk .by tbo Confederate
steamers Alabama, Florida and.Harriot
Lane—the Brooklyn having been sent
in pursuit of these vessels, [This will
requiro confirmation.J
The Essex made us h«r regular week
ly visit on Sunday last and was fired
upon by our pickets—ono Yankee re
ported killed. She shelled our rickets
tin hour, but hurt nobody.
. Deserters state that Banks cannot de
pend upon his army, anti hence his de
lay in advancing.
Richmond, Feb. 0.—Tho Senate passed
the Appropriation Bill to-day. Tho
Supremo Court bill was further debated
in tho House. Nothing of importance
done.
Kenner, of La., reported a bill for
funding the currency. It was made
tho special order of tho day f*r Tuesday
next.
botwcon tlie KeWtucky Legislature, and
the Northern Legislatures, to see what
shall bo done.
C'UAm.EsToN, Feb. 8.—Robert Buncli,
tlio into British Consul, sailed yester
day in tho British steumer Cadmus.—
From souiu of her officers wo learn that
the results of tlio into naval engage
ment were much less substantial than
was supposed. N" Yankee vessels was
sunk. Tho Mcrccdita is nt Port Royul,
whit her she Was towed ill a disabled
condition. Tlio impression among her
crow, tlint she wns sinking, was caused
by water rustling into the hold from
her boilers, wliicli jjwere perforated by
shot. Tlio Yankee gunboats Quaker
City, nnd Key Stotio State, wero also
struck, Wtul badly damaged. There
were several killed and wounded on
board of each of. these vessels. The
New Ironsides is still off tlio bar. She
goes out to scu every morning, but
returns close in every evening, to par
ticipate in any night' engagement that
might occur. The impression prevails
among tlio officers of tlie blockading
squad: on tlint Savannah will be attack
ed beforo Charleston. The Yankees
confess that tlio iron-clad Meutatauke
wns muoli injured. During the later
part of tho engngomont her turret re
fused to to work.
Jackson; Feb. 8.—A dispatch to the
Crisis from Grenada, announces on the
authority of Noithern papers, that tlio
Confederate steamer Florida, (tho
Orota,) lias been wrecked off CnrdonaB
Tlio number of dcstortors from tlie
Fcdemls' is very event. Some havo
taken tlio oath of allegiance to tho Con
federate States,
Mobile, Feb. 8.—A special to the
Register from Jackson, the 7th, snys a
government ordnanco officer who us-
capod, reports tho Federal gunboat
Queon of tlio West, which passed tho
Vicksburg batteries went below, and
up Red river, capturing tho btenmer J.
W. Taylor,-loaded with sugar and mo
lasses, and having 30 Confedeaate offi
cers on board, nine of whom escaped ;
tho steamer Moro, with 180,000 pounds
of pork for Port Hudson, and the stea
mer Berwick’s Bay witli -200 barrels of
flour and 100 bnlos of cotton. The
Queen of tho West mounts 12 rifled 12-
pounders, and carries 150 picked then,
under Col. Elliot.' Sho wns struck 20
times; but being cotton clad, was little
injured. Sho lias returned to Vicks
burg without her prizes, which, aro pro
bably To-captured or destroyed.
Richmond, Fob. 8.—Northorn papers
to tho 5th have been rcoeived. Tlie
news from Charleston produced much
excitement in the North. Tlie Herald
regards tho raising of the blockade as
a serious matter, if recognized; nnd
cites various authorities, proving tho
Validity of tlie act very decidedly, but
expresses its own view irom a firm un
derstanding with Franco and England
with regard to this mode of raising tho
blockade.
Foar now iron olnds aro to bo sent to
the Southern coast this week. Tlio
grand Armada is at Beaufort, N. C„
waiting a favorivblo wind, which is to
wipe out the disgrace of Charleston and
Galveston.
Dispatches from tho West state that
General Forrest had been ropulsodjnt
Fort Dotielsqn. He captured t* battery
of four guns, but afterwards lost them,
with about 180 killed and woundod nnd
prisoners.' Forrest Is said to bo wound
ed.
Resolutions have .been offered in tho
New Jarsey Legislature that Now Jor-
soy will not bo responsible for any por
tion of the debt incurred for the eman
cipation of negroes in Missouri or any
other Stato.
SECOND DISPATCH.
An official dispatch' snys that this*-
teen guns, and property worth a mil
lion of dollars, ana 109 Yankee priso-
new were captured at Sabino pass, and
our rams wore off tlie pass waiting for
moro Yankee commerce.
PROSPECTUS
or
THE COURIER
For 1863.
O WING to Ilia iacronifd oxpons* of
publishing a paper iu these “war tiBOi”
alter the letol' January 1863, the snbeerip-
tlon prire of the Courier will ba—invariably
in advance as follows —
Tri-Weekly Courier.
One Yosr,
Six tnentbe,
Three "
tS 60
1 *0
1 10
Weekly Courier.
One year;
Six months,'
Four “
ti 66
• > »«
1 00
Club Rates.
To Clubs af Five or more the Tri weekly
Courier Will be fuf'rrislied at Four Delian
each per annum. The Weekly Courier will
bo furnished to Clubs of Ten or more at Two
Dollars each per annum.
JEANS WANTED.
JACOB WYSE
1 3 now paying Four Dollars pel yard fo»
Good Jeans. jen2&
Richmond, Feb. 7.—Senate, not in
session. House wont into socrot session
early.
MOMinnvii.le, Fob. 8.—Col.- Martin,
of Morgan’s Brigade, with one hundred
men.nttaoked Gen. Reynold’s Division
■yesterday, nnd wounding twenty-five
of the enemy, and bringing off a num
her of wagons and prisoners.
Cuattanoooa, Feb. 8.—The resolu-
tion’s ( submittetl ,io the Logislnturo of
Kentucky by T. E. Marshall, .declare
that Kentuaky favors an- armistice.
Tho LouisvUle- Journal of the 2d i»st.,
Richmond, Feb. 0.—The Senate to
day was in scorot session on the cur
rency question. Tho House passed a
bill making it unluwful for any Court
Martial to causo any soldier to bo pun-
sUod by flogging. The Exemption bill
is still debuted, but no action taken.
McMixxrii.LE, Tonn., Feb. 9.—Moj.
R. A. Alston, of Morgan’s brigade, on
the 4ih( inst., captured ar.d destroyed
a wagon train on tbo Pike between
Lavergno nnd Nashville, and also cap
tured a number of prisoners, including
a Captain and Quurtermnslcr.
SUBSTITUTE WANTED.
A SUBSTITUTE over 45 years of age.
For further particulars apply to
febil-2w T. W. ALEXANDER.
NOTES LOST.
T HE undersigned has lost the hrtlowln,
notes: One for $100; one for $50, an<
ono for $25—nil on A. F. Bale A Bro., and
John Farell, dated in Juno, 1802. Ono noto
on Win. Van Polt for $28, dated about tho
1st of Jan. 1802, and ono on Newton Van
Polt, for $100, with or. of $80. Persona ire
hereby forewarned dgni>-et trading foi said
notos. O. L. TOMLINSON.
janlO-lm
To Absentees.
HBAnauARTES 20tu Ena. Ga. Yols.,
near Wilmington, N. C., Feb.' 1, 1803.
SPECIAL ORDER, NO, 5.
A I,L ABSENTEES from thiB command
aro hereby ordered to return to their
respectivo companies at once. Enlisted
mon, who aro absent after tho 10th ■ inet.,
will be published as deserters.
By order Col. WM. J. YOUNG;
Corn’d 20lh Roc’lGa. Vole.
Gr.o. R. McRek, Lieut. & Adj't.
feb5-3t
Beeves Wanted.
Onnn BEB VES, on foot, In anr sfcod
/wv/Uv lots, wanted for the Bick - in the
Hospitals in Home.
to^'^ 1,,ra0 ^ S ^ lr0 *' <>r CAPT^.^ r BYERS^* 1 ^
Dopot Commissary.
Hides Wanted.
T HE undersigned wishes to purchase a
lot of Hides. J. W. LANDRUM,
next, door to Morrison k Logan'e.
jah-SX '
Noice.
A LL port uni are hereby forewarned again*
ii trading with my wife Catharine L.
Moss, as I will not bo responsible for aay
contracts made by her.
Juiil-lm FLEMMON MOSS.
Wanted.
1 nnn liDs - leaf lard.
A vUU 100 buehell IrUU Potatoes.
100 11 Onions.
W. M. SHACKLEFORD,
jaulf Broad ot., Romo, Ga.
One door below Riley k Dcjournet.
School Notice.
MRS. M. E. HICKS, thank fa
for the patronage received during
tlie Inst session, will commenoe
the second session of her school
for Girls and Small Boys on tha
10th inst. -
N. B.—Sho will teach near Col, D. R.
Mitchell's. jan8r
Valuable City Property for
Sale.
T HE iubecrlber will sell low, bis rail-
- dense and grounds adjoining, comprising
n Dwelling House, one story, with 8 rooms,
with fireplace in each—conveniently built
—beautifully located, on a handsome emi
nence, la the centre of the ground, contain
ing 5 acres, with large Kitchen, Stables,
outhouses and good fences. The residence
commands an extensive nnd beautiful view
of the city, the picturesque bank ef the
Etowah river and tho Railroad, whioh
winds around the base of the hill. Any
person desiring to purehaso such property
will get a bargain by applying at onee ta
the subscriber on this place.
jan22-3w WILLIAM LOTHER.
Valuable Property for Sale.
4 00 ACRES of Good Creek and Up Land.
well timbered, and nothing can czrell
the purity of tho Water, both the Well
and branch nrc never failing. It having
been rented out for tho last 4 years, it is in
rnthpr bad repair, houses, fences, Ac., yet
very easily repaired. It lies 5 miles north
west of the city of Rome, -close to the
Double Springs, and situated in the best
stock-raising country in Cherokee Ga.
For further particulars apply to tha
undersigned, or Wm. Higginbottom at tha
Choice Hotel, Rome, Ga.
jan22-3w WILLIAM LOTHER.
HAY
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Wanted, and the highest priee paid fer
both, as well as
Wheat, Corn,, Oats, Butter
and Lard, aud Bacon;
Also for Balo a ; general assortment af
Groceries at WM. n. WEBB’S Store.
jan!3.
H. K. SHACKLEFORD,
MANUFACTURER OF
HAVERSACKS,
Sword Belts, Pistol Cases.
Broad St., over-Veal.ft Oo’s-etore;.Rome..
Tho undersigned would informihe soldiers
tbit he is prepared to manufacture the above
articles in the best style, and at as reason
able rates ae tho timee will'admit of.
jan8 Cm H. K. SHACKLEFORD:
Executor’s Sale.
Agrcoablo to an order of tbo Court of Or
dinary of Floyd County, will ho sold before
the Court Houso door, in the City of Rome,
on the first Tuesday in March next, where
on there is a brick storehouse, a portion ef
City Lot No b 2 in tho Coosa division of said
city, fronting on Broad Btreet 18 feet, and
running back 04 feet—tho prqnertv of Wm.
H. White, deceased. . K. J. Johnson,
Executor.
A FINE
SURBURBAN VILLA
FOR SALE.
O NE of the most desirablo country Reei-
denecs in the neighborhood ef Rome.
It is abonutiful building, with six room*
and nil necessary out hnus.e, and a never
failing Well of water on the piece. There
is fifteen Acro-i or mare, with about five
acres under fence, the heianre in woods,
and in fact there r- enough of wood tn
tbo placo to pay for it It is only one . end
a fourth miles from the city—situated on
the Alabama Road, leading to Gadsden.
I wHl also sell the two Store Rooms »n
lot ITq. (48) forty-six, Coosa Diviaion, city
of Rome.
Apply to F. B. MOYERS.
jan29
NOTICE.
_\
persons having claims against Hen-
r/T Garrett, deceased, will present
them at tho office of Underwood ft Froitb.
C. H. SMITH.
A tl’y im fact for John Humo, Executor