Newspaper Page Text
MjjHBMfcte i
■tm t .» , , ^ | DJrd* of n Pootlior.
it (f 1 flllif (! mrnpr I The Gorilla, says th» jBiahiond Pi*
” 1 IT U 1 * V U , \ ; pntoh, is zteadily cleaning out from hi«
-—' i a j mr eTery officer! who has any preten
sions'to the character of a gentleman
k. DtriXBi:
Ion
Tuesday Morning, February
and filling their places, with men after
2n> This own unseemly pattern.' 'McClellan,
Porter, Burnside, Sumner, Franklin
! either .of thom 4 snperior in every quali
Late News.
RtcanoSD, Feb. 13.—In tho Yankee
Senate on the 7th ihstant Mr. Thonip-
' Mobile, Fub. 13.—The Jackson Crisis
! of tho 11th learns from a distinguished
citizen of one 1 of tho North western
States, that Undiana, Illinois and Ohio
have determined to stop the Svar, and
make terms of poaco with tho iConjed-
1 ci-ucy at all httkards. ' rl --- ! - s — >
soni of Indianiii and X. iiichaT-dson, i O'acy at all hazards. Their reasons arc,
,r insttc.;- North Western ! that the war against the Chnfedcmto
Startling News 4rom* thn Northwest
In thei telegraphic selumn maybe ty of intellect and character to the ad
found exciting news, taken from-the j venturer Joe Hooker, have been thrown
Jackson Crisis, in regard to movements overboard, and -fighting Joe,” a second
in the Northwest. The“dWlnjruwhed' edition of Pope, placed in tho chief,
oitizen” who propagated the news is command, to be gutrounded Hy officers
kvidefitly very creel dlotts himself. and
sanguine also, as there is no.probabil
ity that his views and feelings are gen
eral in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and
still lcsS that the Legislatures of those
States have taken the action ho inti-
as bankrupt in reputation and as reck
less of principle as himself. The con
test is being made purely Abolition and
destructive in both its aim and agencies,
and will be waged with all the malice
mates. There is without doubt much
disaffection throughout the Northwest,
but.it eonxot be believed that it has
yet Yss’umcd organized, opposition to
tho Federal Government, or that it has
taken even the preliminary steps to
wards soocBsion.
and fury of demons. Wo have no foars
Money- from Soldiers.'
I have just returned from camps
with money for the following named
persons, who will please call on Major"
C. H. Smith, or myself, and get it.
Tfcos. J. Pxrrt.
Mrs. Reuben Dollar, IX H. Spragging,
John Griffin, Robt. Freeman, A. Davie,
M. R. Hardin, Logan Weathers, J. M.
Smith, N. Chandler, Mrs Sarah A Orr,
Mrs. Eddy Richardson, L. P. May, Mrs.
Jan. M. Carney, Mrs. Thos. W. Cox.
of the result, if our leaders oxercise the
same energy and circumspection which
has hitherto characterized thoir course.
Every step that Lincoln takes in his
desperation only plunges him deeper
in the mire. His Abolition proclama
lion, which he looked to as his last
grand card, has already begun to recoil
upon himself, and the instruments he
is choosing to carry it out, we confi
dually believe, will liaslou the cutastro-
of Illinois, made strong North Western
and Anti-Abo'ition speeches. The
former characterized Lincoln as a tyrant
and said he would have no subjects
West of the Alleghanies.
The lottor of Drouyn fie llfuys to
Count Mereior, French Minister at
Washington, dated Nov. 13th, expressed
regret at the refusal ol Great Britiun
and Russia to unite with France in
overtures mediation. Me says “we will
return to a passive attitude from which
wo would never havo departed, had we
remained indifferent to (ho present
evils and fatal consequences <^f an end
less continuation of a devastating war,”
Tie closes by saying “we desiro the
cabinet of Washington to discern in all
that lias just passed, proof that.ft will
find us always disposed to lend, if it
should desiro at somo future time, the
assistance wo should have been happy
to have seen accepted tho present time,
in the interests of peace and concilia
tion.
Kicn.Mo.Nn, Feb. 112.—Northorn dates
to the 9lh have been reeoivod' Tho
Herald accounts of tho affair in Charles
ton harbor says the rebels wore sue-
cessfully deceived as to tho Murcedita
sinking, though she was in a sinking
pho of his sinking foitunes. Let us op- condlt f on _ 'riiroo persons were killed
Tnt Cot us an Dragoons, Capt. DIB.
Booton.lcft this place last Saturday for
Sholbyville. -The company is again
mounted, in good condition, and it is
to be hoped that a bettor fate awaits
them than in the Kentuokey anmpaign.
They expect' to get arms at Stevenson
or Sholbyville.
pose calmnoss . and courage to this las
mad onset of ademonted parly, and it
will be hroken into subh fragments be
yond the power of reconstruction. Tho
next great defeat of the Abolition
hordes will consolidate tho whole con
servative strength of the North in open
and determined resistance to tho furth
er prosecution ot' the war.
St3C Mr. Dwinell will romain at homo
un til tho 25th inst., and .would be.glad
if.oil, whohave accounts ot the Courier
Office, would ooll and settle while hb is
here.
Scarlet Fbvsr.—There havo recently
been a few oases of this disease in;the
community. Wo understand' thnt a
little Daughter of John Belt jr., and
grand Daughter of Hon- John Beli ef
Tenn., died of it last week. We hear
of no other severe oases.
Small Pox.—One or two new oases
ware reported last week, but all ore
doing well,
ggy-Tho great chain of Pyrenees lias
at lust been crossed by a railroad.—
The onliro distance is 68 miles. South
of Bilboa, the mountains rise very ab
ruptly, and tlipio occurred all the
engineering difficulty in crossing. The
BumniiliB at an elevation of 2,163 feet
above the tide level, and this has bean
obtained by a maximum grade of 76
feet to a mile. On the bay of Biscay,
at its termination, n pier one mile long
is being constructed, giving that place
tho best harbor on the Southwestern
ooact of Spain
Capt. Milton Haynir. is now very
ill at home, suffering from tvpbioid fe
ver, and. also from an accidental pistol
shot in the bip. His recovery is deem-
od doubtful.
SST" Lt. Col. A. R, Harper, of the 1st
Ga. Cavalry, Lt. Jos. Echols, of tho
Floyd Infantry, and Lt, T. J. Perry, of
the-Berry Infantry returned .yesterday.
Raise WiieaT and Cohn.—It is to
he hoped that every planter and far
mcr of tho South who has a spark of
patriotism will abstain trom tho culti
vation of cotton and tobacco, and give
every acre of the soil to the produc
tion’ of corn, wheat, peas, potatoes,
and every description of food for man
and beast. Even in a mercenary poin t
of view—and it is humiliating that this
has become in these times too common
a principle of notion—these productions
will pay better than any others. The
man* who raises cotton and tobacco
now is not only aiming a blow at the
independence of his country, but at
what, perhapB, ho values iribre, his
own interests. The only enemjt wo
have to fear is the sacrifice of the com
mon good to individual greed. One
more year of Belf denial, and, in all
probability,'the South can return to the
cultivation of its peculiar staples with
safety nnd pvbfit. -Rich, Dispatch.
by allot which entered her boiler. Tlio
Key Stono State received asliot through
her steam drum, causing tho death of
21 persons. During tlio attack, the
Princess Royal (a captured prize) which
lay near tho Iiousatonic, succeeded in
getting oft - from. tho blockading vessels,
aud Badod towards tho Key Stone State
to ascertain her condition, and whether
sho wanted assistance, but resumed her
position at dark.
The Moutank was not at all disabled
the late attack upon Fort McAllister
Genesis Point, She toooived seven
teen shoes in her side, nnd twelve
her turret, without injury, and returned
to her anchorage for want of shells.
Being foggy next morning, sho did not
return to tho attack.
The U. S. Christian Association hold
meeting in New York, Gen. Scott
presiding. Burriuido was present and
made a speech. Ho said in a few weeks
a great balllo must bo fought, and two
terrible armies brought into collision)
He denied that the army was dotnorul
ized.
Sumner has introduced a resolution
into tho Yankee Senate, directing the
oommiUtee on tno conduct of tl: n war
to inquire into tho condition of the
my of tho Potomac, both officers and
men : and consider what measures are
necessary to securo from oil un unwav
ering and soldier-like devotion to the
dcolared policy of tlio government.
- England.—Tho South Carolinian Bays
we’ learn from an authentio souroe,
a fact why the British Cabinet is so
much opposed to qur Confederacy,
When the Trent affair occurrod, and
our Commissioners were taken from a
British vessel, Lord Palmerston wrote
a demand for thoir restoration in such
terms, that war with the United-Stales
would certainly have been the result.
Tho dispatoh was submitted to tho
Queen for ■ her signature, and Prince
Albert insisted she should not sign it.
Ho declared he would never recognize
a Government where the peculiar in
atitution existed, and ho impressed it
so strongly on the Queen that she con
siders it a religious duty to carry aut
his urgent request to her. This pre
vents tho renewal of any Cabinot pro
posal to her on tho subject, as it is well
known all subjects aro avoided that are
likely to give her any mental distur
bance.
We must not depend on any hopes
of recognition by England, until our
(Government is firmly established and
recognized by tho.other great powers of
Europe
8§y* The New York Herald in remark
ing upon tho aotion of the Federal Con
gross says it seoms that the North “is to
have nothing but enormous-appropria
tions, enormous taxations,' unlimited
issues of paper money, and never end
ing, but still: beginning, aots of Con
gressfor the emancipation and milita.
Knitting Machines.—Tho Columbus
Bun savs that Mr. Keith, of that city, has
a knitting raachne in operation, which
lays the nimble lingers of our lsir ones
completely in tho back ground. Mr.
K. lias three of those machines, and is
preparing to put them in operation,
when he will be able to turn out several
dozen pairs Of hose each day.
From Elmore.—Milner Gibson, mem
her of the Knglish ■ Parliament, in ci:
address to his constituents, alleged that
slavery was tho main causa of tho war,
% inducing even secession for its de
fense, and urged England to adhere to
her neutral course. 'J. Bevosford Hope,
M. P. t avowed himself a decided South
ernet in opinion, eulogized Davis and
Jackson, censured Lincoln’s proclama
tiuii, and advised recognition.
Napoloon’s lotter to Gen. Forey (in
command of French forces in Mexico,
troduced e sensation in Engl uid, am
s spoken of as alike dangerous to thp
North and South.—Consuls on 21st-
January, were 92}af, for money, nnd
92Jn} on account. Cotton is j to Jd
lower and dull.
Iron Clads.—It was ascertained dofi
nitely, Thursday night, that tho enemy
havo brought two of their iron clads
into Savnnnah River. Ono was lying
near.Fort Pulaski, and the other some
four miles this side.
It was also ascertained, by tho^aamo
parties, that ono iron clad had’ been
anchored in Warsaw Sound. When
seen sho had a sclioonor lying nlon;
side discharging something, suppose!
to bo ammunition.
The pressnco of zuch vessels off our
city means something more than nn
attack on Charleston. They movoslow-
ly and with difficulty at best, when at
sen; nnd the enemy aro not apt to take
them far off from the work to bo per
formed.—Savannah Republican, 14tA inst
S®*An exchange says that, should
the issue of paper money increase ns
rapidly for the next, six months as it
has during tho past twelve, we may
see a return of tho times spoken of by
old Dr. Witherspoon, one of tho sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence,
"when creditors woro seen tunning
away from thoir dehiors, aud debtors
purausing them in triumph, and pay
ing them without mercy.”
’ BS^Sonator Brown, of Mississippi
proposes an investigation into the
snuggeries of clerk captains in tho do
partmonts, who live in Richmond on
big salaries and ride fast horses—in
fact, got higher pay in money than
fixation df : tbe nigger, "»h.te ‘tjffiSSSkM
folks mint wait «■ httle ldpger, and so . f tho tlie maro)li nnd the tie d
Ict us wait in, patienoe, and in the 0 f battle. I know of cno silly; creature
hope' of better things to Como.’t
whd gets $200 a month for doing noth
, _ icg whatever, and koeps drunk more
• jgyrA-correspondent ofrthoNew'York than half his timo at that. He is
Herald, writing from New Orleans, says
tlipXan immeuse*commerce is being
o'irried bti. tho Confederates npfqss
the Texas border. It is staled that. tho
man of largo property, and ran away
disgracefully from the battle fiold.-Cor
Chat. Mer,
Mexicans are hostile to -the Southern | M h&ffrom'
ConWieracy , but the Mexican Govern, 1 ^® re
mwTif powerless ,to prevent this im-' fled the place, that the taking it!
ineiiiic trade, vliieli has already assum ' present.is impossible.. They ha
" * ! S t . • I lk. k„I4n(iinn /\f
S. c^jn,
letter received in New York
he-28th ult., from Key West, says:
Galveston is that al
rebels bo heavily forti-
fbrthe
_ have h6
doubt reoeivecV the battoriesof the Har
i riet Lane and Westfield, and have, in
11, C. Wayne J t® city of Galvesion, seven thousand
itj-liirins tioii| s rihat• ■ for rea- • mcn , under Gen. Magruder.”
camp of the 2d Regiment of j *—
S^jiLc c|iiin^eU tVorn Fort Ydl- 1 # fi^**The Illinois ‘Legislature bus ft
1 y to Gnb\*\7itivillu\ on the 16th insfe* bill before it to appropriate $100*000
on the C. R. R., ten miles below Ma'' towards erecting .'monument to the
iate.ludgo Dougla:.
ed ookit.vd prnpor- ions.
eft8~.Vdjul,uit (k-uernl
.States shall cease, otlienviso the North
west will war against the aggressors.
Tho oitizens of these Slates who woro
drafted or 'enrolled arodeavihg tlio Fed
eral army by hundreds hiid regiments,
and there is ho authority tliat can stop
or control this movement. •
Of 150,000 men under Grant and
McClernnnd, only 40,000 etleotive sol-
dins remain,.and tliat number .is daily
diminished by mortality from sickness
olid voluntary abandonment.
The Legislature of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky will (•-.iveae at
Frankfort in general convention on the
18th February to agree upon instituting
a North-Western Confederacy, olid pro
pose terms of peace and commerce with
the Confederate States for the States
bordering on the Mississippi and its
tributaries, amt proposing a treaty with
tlio South, or the adoption, of the Con
federate Constitution, for the Confeder
ate -Hates to incorporate' these now
members if agreeable to the people
thereof, but in any event to establish
relations of police, amity nnd commerce
with the South. Commissioners will
bear tho result to Richmond to treat
with tho Confederate Government for n
final and satisfactory adjustment of all
interests—this-aotion to betaken openly
with serious and dignified dutermimi
tioti.
The terms of tho adjustment will be
submitted for ratification by 1 tho people
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at the
ballot box; awd when thus ratified, the
separation from us will bo irrevocably
perfected.
This informant says ho expecls no
more gonerul engagements by the 1st ol
April. As the practical cessation of
hostilities in the .South-Wosl hy tho 1st
of June, and a permanent pecce, unless
the Black Republieahs wage
against the North West. „
ly convinced that he must have rest
.aniLlhc attention that lnjtje but nmoth-
or can give, that be wroje to his friends'’
that bo yvisUod- toj cotne home. But,
alas !. if was too late to Rave him. By
tho untiring efforts of a near and dear
friend, lie readied home, to survive
bqt a few days, and fall in tlio embraoe
of a devoted moth .vs and weeping
sisters. #*V
IPAI
^eiiicnig.
Tulls;
1
r» w* rro,u 3001.
■otvii imshels or Brain in L 1
e.niuig to livla Mill, can g tt S ,' n M
o for corn nr out, at a r,.«. J,, 4 ' L
will guarantee ih a
V* <\! BO'el turnout fn.n, «ll X “ 4ll l
W
Id.IOTT, p, 0i
Another Murtyrluis Fullcn.
Dr. Stki'iirn A. Tompkins, of South
Carolina, was killed at llto battlo of
Fredericksburg, on the 13th of Decetn-
bor, while at bis post of duty. Having
horoiouily gone in ths thickest of tho
carnage to give assistance to the wound,
od j and having bound up tlio wounds
of a soldier, was proceeding to close his
medicine bag, remarking at tlio saipa
time that he would do all the good bo
could do before' taking thu wounded
off the field, when tho fatal shell hit
him on tho head, killing him instantly.
A LT, Absentees from Oo. C, loth ft. ,
Vnls. are hereby .notillcd to UatL
With live days’ rations, on tno 2Jth a.
- itirj’a.'Mffitf
are
appear >yi
ora.
fo^a y
J, H. MeARVL^ggnct'^
SECOND DISPATCU.
In tho Senate Mr. Sparrow, of Louis
iena, submitted a resolution declaring
tho purpose of Congress to maintain the
right to the free nav.gation of the Mis
sissippi river, as declared in an act of
the Provisional Congress—referred
Committee on Commerce. The House
bill repealing that clause of tho
emption act relative to overseers
Jactations was discussed Until the nd
Journment.
In the House Mr. Mo Rea introduced
an exemption bill, repealing tho present
laws, and leaving the exempting power
to tho President ar.d Secretary of War
referred.
Tho suhjoot of impressment was
further discussed.-but no action taken
Ricumond, Feb. 13.— In the Senate
several important bills were intorduo
od. The committe on military ati'uirs
reported ad vet-sly on the proposition
to enroll tho Government employees
ns conscripts. The exemption'bill was
discussed untill the adjournment.
The House passed a bill allowing sol
diers five dolnrs per month for defioion
cies in rations, also-passed an impre.-s
ment bill which- empowers any officer
commanding a military District or De
partment to nuthdrizo the Impress
ment of proparty when it cannot do
otherwise procured: the impressment
of slaves to bo made in acordance with
Stato laws, hut in tho absence of such
laws,‘in accordance with ;rules to bo pre
scribed by the Sceretnry of" War. No
slaves are to bo impressed. where they
can be hired at the usual rates ; and no
llii
ViCKsnuuo, Feb. 13.—Tins enemy is
reported to lie actively engaged in
throwing up batteries on tho Louisiana
shonvwith the supposed intention or
purpose of protecting thoir mon when
the commence throwing their pontoon
bridges across tho river. Tho report,
however, it not helieverl. Our authori*
ics appear to anticipate an early attaqk-j
and our forces are preparod for them
night and day.
ly
Ricumond, Feb. 14.—Northern dates
to rlio 12tl> has been received, The
Europe arrived late last night at Halifax;
It is reported sho brings propositions
from Louis Napoleon offering media
tion hetyveen the North nr-.d South
that both appoint commissioners to
meet at Montreal or Moxico, to arrange
preliminaries to peace. Washington
telegrams to tho New York Express
says that it is reported that Seward has
rejected the proposition, blit the Wash
ington Chronicle denies that thero has
been any such indication from tho gov
ernment, and adds that there is reason
to doubt that portion of the news, stat
ing that the suspension of hostilities is
included in tho terms. The reported
rejection caused gold in New York to
advance from 52 j to 06, but subsequent
ly fell to S4J..
Wring peace resolutions introduced
in tho New Jersy Legislature, propos
ing to appoint commissioners to Rich
inond to ascertain whether the Conled
erato will consent to reaffirm adhesion
to the Union and recognize tho Con
stitution. if not what terms of peace
can bo mad e. A series of vigorous res
olutions were also introduced.
The steamer Florida was at Nassau
the last of January and left a week
afterwards. Sho was chuscd thirty-six
hours but escaped.
The Alabama landed one hundred
prisoners at Kingston from tho Hat-
torus, which sho sunk. She put into
Kingston for repairs—six Y'unkeo ves
sels watching for her.
A Rappahannock correspondent- ro
ports innumerable desertions.
Admiral Porter reports tho unsuccess
ful attempt of the Qupen of the West
to capture tlio city of Vicksburg—ac
knowledge tliat it was with difficulty
she escaped destruction, having been
struck twelve times, and had ono gun
dismounted.
Che correspondent of the Cincinnatti
Gazette, says largo bodies of'troops will
be landed oh the South side of Vicks
burg and an attempt made to cut oft'
communication with Texas and LoqUi
ana.' *i, i,
riTHE above rolvufd will bn paid for
JL apprehension and delivery ot tho
lowing nnmed private to, the neorontl
| script 0IT!(fur or Ills lodgement in roint
1 jail, Privnto E. M- Hiclvordson Co. E, |i
, , ,, ■ , , , | Alabama. Regiment. Said Hichardion
tho early bloom of manhood, and Iqr, j nbo'ut 28 years 'ef tgo. about» fiat 1» lad
away from home and kindred the young "i'YllI 0 .- ''"j! - ',
SB
■ 0biln,'|i , y.
individual is to be deprived of, proper-,
ty roquiredjfor the comffirtable support
of his family, nor except in extreme
necessity, olYgi'ain, grain, forage, or
other poi-perty necessary for a planta
tion, Compensation is to be made
fori the property seized ; ti-nd if the ow
ner and impressing officer cannot
agree it shall bo determined by three
disinterested persons.
Property lost or destroyed or injur-
edis to be paid for bj the government.
Penalties are atached for any officer
impressing property in violation of this
hot.; House adjourned to Monday.
Charleston, Feb. 13;—-The French
war steamer Milan passod out tho bar
yesterday, from Baltimore, bound to
v . *-*» , IJSmilVt Ly
Port Royal. She is expected hero this
week. The frigate Ironsidos maintains
her position permanUy -among tho
blockading fieot eft' Charleston—A
Yankee picket wps,.,'captured. Wednes
day evening by our scouts on Hijton
Head Island. Ho confirms the intelli
gence of an impending attack, on
Charleston, and thinks it will be made
in about a fortnight
Died—In this city, on the 10th inst
Louisa'Ann, infant daughter of S. G
and N. A. Wells.
Underneath that clod doth lie
Such innocence as could die -,
And when alive did vigorgive
To as much beauty as could live.
Departed this life at his homo
Floyd county, Ga., on the 11th of De
cember last, aged 22 years, MT/Wm
W. Tutt, lst Lieutenant, company G,
Partisan Ratigcrs, eavtif'-y Battalion
Smith’s Legion.. Though there hiivc
boon so many proeiods lives sacrificed'
in our struggle for independence, tho :
keen edge of bur, sorrow is not in tlie
least blunted, when ono of ourdear
young men is cut off by disease, con
tracted in the rigorous service of the
army,:and another- falh on the battlo
field. .This young friend, whose doath
w« record, had first enrolled his narno
with the peopleof God in .Sardis Church',,
and although, of a remarkably quiet
and modest disposition, he was among
the first in this community to onlist for.
tbc.deferice of his country, nnd of him
we had reason to entertain tho highest
hopes; always at his post—over ready
to meet the danger, and always cheer
ful, even while disease was preying up
SWEDES IRON
O N linml and to nrflvo, n rail aeibrtm.J
dr Swciloi Troll, for_Plows—nt j] a J
ware Store.
febl?-2m.
0HA8. E. MILL,]
Iriclnl, Cnpt. A. P. Butler, who
gave the particulars of Ills lieroio death,
moreover said that Dr. Tompkins had
boon a slave to the Confederacy ; never
having been absent from his Regiment
but a shot t time since lie joined tlie'ar-
my, and then he,went to visit his moth-
in Georgia ; lie also-said lie wus.bo'
loved by all his fellow soldiers, as tho
ue, the noble, nnd the brave always
lie was among tho first, to volun.
toer, almost before, Lho tocsin of war
hailJinii ‘lime to reverberate across our
Confederacy; lie first volunteered at
the cull of t,he Uovcruer of his nutive
Stale, to -go to Charleston ; afterwords
became a member of the first South
war Garolj.ua Regiment, command by the
lamented.Gregg, who was the first to
unfurl tlio Palmetto Banner before the
ipital of Virginia; he soryed failliful-
in all the battles tliat time-honored
regiment was engaged in, in the oupao.
ity of physician until, alas, at tlm bat
tle of Frodeiioksburg he was killed by
the bursting of a shell, thrown from tl.o
qiion-y’s gun. Uo had a presentment
that he Mould he killed on tliat day,
and spoke of it to the surgeon, but tliat
did not deter him from doing his duty-
like a faithful soldier/ He has died in
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
lin.ing’iis\20fit Rku’t Ga, Von
Cumii near Savannah,
Feb. 12th, WS3,
A LL absentepa from Co. D, 29th tjj
Xl.Ga. Vfllll are hereby orileretl t 0 ^ tl
>y or
Imraodlutb’y; Those that are pUil™
-- * --- - a r..,,
foMhzitU
disable t > do bo, will forward,
these irciidquartera, a ccrtlfiealo to that’J
fo.-t, from an Army Surgeon dr from a pi?
shdan in good standing, cortiticil to i
some judicial officer. Tnoso failing to (o.
ply with tlio abovo order, will bo nutlldJ
and treated as dosurtere. 1
J. W. TL-UXEli,
fohl"-3w Capt. ComdV Co.[
^strSouthernor copy three’tinn-s.
$30 Reward.
Wl
T HE above reward will be paid for
apprebonsion and ’delivery to tho tu
cst Conscript Officer or the lodgement
some safe jail- of Private 8. M. Cle/dioi
Co.’E, of .the 19th Alabama Itcgimoet.’ r
Cloghorn is about 24 yonrs of ogj, a]
0 foot T inch high, fair .complexion, blue i
light hair, and by profession a farmer
Said Cloghorn is supposed to be at Hi’
mountain, Ga., where lib resides.
By order of Coll 8. K. McSpadilcn, Com'
19th Ala. Regiment.
M. M. TSHAHL,
foblT.lw Capt. Co. E, 19th Ala. Re^t.
martyr has fallen, but through the land
bo distant, and none but strangers woro
around him when ho fell, lie now sleeps
in peace with the thousands of chival
rous spirits that poured out their life
blood in tho defenso of Southern rights
and independence, a willing libation
on tlio altar of Freedom ; ho lias won
name imperishable and full of honor;
braver soldier than bo never went to
tho bat'lo field, a kinder Heart than
his.no man ever possessed, yet, alas,
that voice that sounded so . truo- and
noble, that heart that beat so pure and
ntre-us, is now hushed in denth. No
more can mortal eye, see him on earth.
et may he rest in pouce is the desire
of his comrades; ho will long bo remem
bered by the friends of his native State,
and mule life lasts he will be revered
with pride hy those who knew him
best, lie leaves a mother , and sisters
to mourn his loss.
and by -profefsiou a fsrmor. Hai'l lliehai
»oa. is supposed to bo near Rome, Ga.,
work in a rhfio shop.
By order of Col. 8. fi. MoPpaddeit
19th Alabama Regiment.^ ^ T sA AEL,
foblT-lw Capt. Ca. K, 19th Ala,
lit;. I
School Notice,
•A Class of GIRLS can r«
instruction from oxpurieticoili
mulo Teacl-ors in all. the trin-lj
es of an Hngllsh Edueali. n-it]
in Krincli, Music; Drawingu
Painting, from ,8 o’eluclc in the moi
until 12 each day, commencing Vet.!
at the residence of J. S. N0Y1
jan2l-f!m
T
cnli
I’ll
In heaven, sweet heaven, pleasant bo
thy sojourn.
Until we shall meet tlieo there.
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES
From the Army.
bo undersigned is ordered to.nrreit
send to their Lcgimcut, nil oiilccri
.. Isled men belonging to the Bill Ga.
who nro absent-from their cemaiand wl(l
proper .authority i also ell who have
leave bat aru now well enough to do : dof
Ail unpleasant duty- will be, avoided
s-.ch will report to mo at the Courier
without delay.
M. DWINKLL
Borne Ga. Feb. 4 12th ?»' 8lUf ' a '
Died.—Near Romo, Ga , 26 ult.,Sam-’i.
Woodruki-, aged 70 yoars nnd 2 days.
He was burn in Surry County, N. C..
emigrated to this State in the fall of
1827, and a few years after, embraced
religion and joinod tho M. E. Church
of which lie continued an acceptable
member uutil the day of his death.
Such was the nature of his disease,
(paralysis) that he could communicate
but little with his family, butthosowho
knew him well aiul long, entertain no
doubt that theitToss, is his eternal gain;
Ere the heart-strickened Widow, chil
dren and friends, present, had censed
to weep over the deceased, husband nnd
futher, their fourth son Marion M.
Woodru ff, n young man of many virtues
and high promise, breathed his last, in
prospect of a holier and happier world.
Ho-died-about 24 hours after his riiuch
beloved’father. Truly,’may it bo said,
tlmt the father and the son were worthy,
of each ether. Together they lived
anctloved—togotber they died, and to
getlier, sido by side, their lovely re
mains lie in llid same grave, and, we
humbly trust, together they now sing
in the ohristian's eternal home, the
praises of Him who loved them, audvo
deemed'them with his own most pi-oc
ous blood. May we all meet them ip
that happy home where our union .will
not bo tompoi-ai-y, but eternal.
A Friend,
Dead.—Dr. Thomas Fe'arn, who was
ono of the Alabama members of the
Provisional Congress of tho Confcder-
acy, died at Huntsville, Ala, on tlio
10th ult., of consumption, contracted
in the jail of that city, into which he
was thrown by tho Federal commander,
General O. N. Mitnbell, when the Y'an-
kees had possession of the place. Ho
was a native of .Pittsylvania county,
Va., and was 74 years of ago. Ifo serv
ed as a surgeon in tho war of 1812, and
during that period dressed (he wound
of Gon. Jackson.
To Whom it May Concen
A LL pertons holding liolvs ngrind O'® f
S. Army, endorsed b.v Col. J. J. Morn*
ami Capt. N. .k
is, for horns* bozg
for Confnan.v F, IstGlrt.'Cavalry, will pke
pru'ront them, nail pm auilioruiol to %“
the stuns, i ctnu bo,- found at the Lto'f 1 *
Rouse,'Rolne, Ga. W. T. NliVi MAk.
febll-tf - I
-iiftifl
To Debtors & Qrditors.
A LL porsonB indebted; to tho es ,a l e 1
l>r. IT. Witcher, late of-Polk e»n«
itocasod, uro requested’ to i:omo f|invo™‘
MpfeW’dgiWnTJ
sent, them’toas proporly authenticate 1
terms of the law. A TIN EU D ARDEN,,
lobl l- lOd '
5f(«l
light
IIkaiiu’u’s Co. K., 3u Ga. C.iv'bt
Koine, Feb. 11th. IB03., 1.
The-follp.wing members of Co. K, J”
Cavalry, have been notifiod to FP" 1 j’
in falling to dose, are mow consider™
sorters: • . ,
Private R. R, Crnin, 35 years old, a
"inches high; dark complexion, gr®)’
light hair.
Win.jMoNcw, |3.years old, 0 I
high, fair complexion, grey, eyes, hg 1
Marion Honderson, 21 years old, J ^
inches, dark : complexion, blue -' ey®"'
-'r Wro. Atwood,.28,;
inches high, dark comp . - „
light hair. A. B. Olb'niCnts, 28 years
fout 10 inches high, dark aomplexkjb
eyes, dark Fair. J. S. Jones, 50 years
5 foot 8 inches- high, fair cOmplixm"-
eyes, light hair. ^gjjg
fcbll ; , Lt. Com'd’g
[rea
IjOE
| tW r
;rey
A'gto'h
BART’S CAVALRY,
stationed at Loudon, aenn.,
will probably remain during too
Hordes furnished to thoaojwli.o cfll ” nKr i|)ii'
with alltl
privileges allowed'former voluM.
•Will
Utha
Th
|W®<
!#•
L lain
Adm'rr- I
feet II
ton.e'1
R. Balo, or myself, at Jliaaionory ^ta 1 '
"on tho wing.” A. ?•
fed Ml,
-t.C-l
JUBSTITUTE — xsm
\ STffiBSTITSP to'
A F« further P^fe E ^|pE