Newspaper Page Text
iQPUi
Hit iiomf (L mulrr.
o'-' - - - —*
HO Mi4 Or A. ,
.. —■ T)WIN] , ;LIjj KP17.0H. ^
Tuesday Morning, Pobrimry -
Mortality in tho Mospilnls ill llemo.
Sincieitliair first establishment- here,
ii\January,,there have been received
in the liajjmtltis at this place one thou-
sand 0110 hundred mid seventy-three
patients, they are nosy nearly all do.
; ing well, and n largo number will ho
ready for duty again in the course of
tho next thirty days. Tho following
is a list of all who had died provious
to the 21st inst.:
J. C. Bet-crton, Co. II, 2Tth Miss.—
11th. Fc-h.
Priv. John Hill, Co. D, 27th. Miss.—
Fob..-!’>ih.
Priv. A. «T. McCrary, Co. 1$. dill Con
federate—Jan. hist.
Sorg’t Simoon Walter, Co. I), 27th
Miss.—dan. 28th.
Priv. Win. Florence, 'Co, 1), 34th
Ala.—Fob. 1st.
Priv. Hiebard Johnson, Co. lv, 10th
S. C.—10th Feb.
Sorg’t Janies Wood, Co. I, 25tli Ala.
Jan. 23tli.
Priv. F. M. Geron, Co. C, 12th Tenn.
—Jail. 217tli.
Lieut. J. M. Summery, Co. 11, 29th
Tenn.—Jan. nth.
Priv. W. G. II. Howard; Co. K, 7th
Miss.—
l’riv. R. S. Smith, Co. A, 25tli La.
.Sorg’t John Wood,.Co. G, 28tli Ala.
Priv. It. E. Bennett, Co. I, 2d Ark.
Triv.' Edward Smith, Co. II, 14th
Ark..
Priv. Fiancis M. Thornton-, Co. E,
8th Tenn.
Priv. Marlin Warren, Co. II, 8tli
Miss.
Priv. John Hyatt, Co. A, Colbot’s
Artillery.
Priv. James W. Williams, Co. E, 0th
Ark.
Edward Keller, Co. II, 1st La.—Jan
15 th.
1). J. Owens, Co. K, 10Hi*Si C.—Jan.
20! h.
Ed. Youngblood. Co. F, 25lh Alu.—
Feb. 3d.
Leo Smith, Co. H, 30th Miss —Feb.
13th. k
Sol. Duncan, Co. F, 19th Ala.—Fell.
17th. ■
Stewart Hudspclt, Co. B, 8tli Ark.—
Feb. 7 th.
O. It. Brown, Co. A, 47th Tenn.—Fob.
5 tli.
John M. Frazier, Co. C, 30th Miss.—
Feb. 14 th.
8®“ MeB3rs. Elliott & Russell have
been appointed Agents to collect tho
Produce Loan. See notice.
8®” A lot of packages left at the
Rome Railroad Depot will be offered
for sale on tho 14th of March.
tact, but the Government at 'Washing-
tonjrefuscd to enter into any diplomat
ic! relations "with the insurgents,” and
givesniiaeftpositlori of its rcasoh:. for
doing sOynvitlr a statement of'lls future
intentions, which will satisfy every in
telligent reader that the mind of tho
urged,it. with both earnestness and ready and anxious for another fight,
but the cowards wil# not give us a
chance, cither hy lanil or
I liavoiJost but throe o'
sine® wo.'liavo beeh bore.
sotnEfyphoidj • Fever;. J
Lincoln Administration is irrevocably !eral health of tlio compqn,
settled on a prosecution of tho war.!-*
Wo commend theso'papors to ulFthOsd'
persons who still talk of peace In May,
or peuao ip'June. Few. will rifeo from
their. ,perusal without tlio...conviction
that tliero will be no ponce, op pessa.
tioii of warfare, between tho Sou thorn
Confederacy' anil-the United. States,
during* Abraham Lincoln’s term of
office, winch will yet enduro two'full
Db. C. P. Winn.—This experienced
Surgeon and accomplished gontleman
has been assigned to duty, nsSurgeon, in
this place. Ho has occupied prominent
positions sinoe the wav commenced,
tlie last of which was noting Bvigado
Surgeon for the 4th Alabama Brigade,
in Bragg’s Army. His old friends will
greet his coming here with much pleas
lire. '
Where are They I
Wo menu tlio militia officers, says
tho Savannah Republican, between
whom and tho public service, Governor
Brown has stood as a wall of adamant
which no public necessity could scale
or overthrow. Tho oountry is in need
of soldiers—the State, for whoso defense
we wore led to believ4..these men were
held as a siigcinlj'josei'.yjep is also in
danger,-daily rtfircatpnfeiF'with an at
tack—and : w'e insist * that*tlie Govern
or now bring , forward bis pets and put
them in fightingArjm.'Thoy lmya nobody
at borne to command, forv,Jnff-Davis
lias taken all tlio sol'Hyrs^Tntay.liy -the
conscription, anil now’lliciy mutt eoiiio
into the fiold under an organization of
tlieir own—an nnny of officers, with a
large majority of thorn degraded to the
ranks. If they are patriots this will
not deter thorn, and wo hope, to sec a
generalmovement among these officials,
whose persons have been considered
too sacred for Confederate law to attach
to them. They,must bo organized into
companies aud regiments, and wo.hope
the Governor will forthwith proceed
with tho work. We need them r.t
' Savannah, all shall look for them by
every train. • r
years. . ; .
COMMUNICATED,
To tlic.llujors unit Hriguliter Generals
amt Colonels Commanding the
Ga, Militia.
Ge.nt1.emes :—If yoU aro all trtio
friends to our young and struggling
Confederacy, now is tlio time for you
to make some exhibition of your devo
tion to tlio cause, for which we are
buttling. If you are truo and patriotic
as you should be, let your ucts prove it-
Instead of talking about what we have
done,,\vliat.tec can do, and what wc will
do—for you ought to know, if
you do not, that such tulle has nevor
Charged a battery or breastwork, nor
lias ever repulsed tho enemy at the
point of tho bayonet. You have it
in your power to render somo good
service if you will, in this, the darkest
hour of our history, and it behooves
you to do so. If you do not feel dfc
posod to enter tho service yourselves,
wo beseech you in tho name of all tlmt
is near and dour to us, and our pros,
tority, hot to render aid and com for
to our enemy a day longer, by shielding
and protecting men from being made
to do their duty, by retaining them on
your staffs. Wlmt more could the en
emy ask yoit to do, than to keep out
citizens from cnteringtlio service 1
Wo ask you to dismiss them imino ;
diatcly, and turn them over to the
conscript officer, You,know you have
no use whatever for them ns sitch. Set
King Joseph a good example, hoping
that he may turn over all his militia
officers to Uncle Jeff, for such disposi
tion as he may think best to make of
them, for you know as well as King
Joseph, that y-u have no militia to
command. Why, then, protect mid
shield them from duty, aud thereby,
bring reproach upon yourselves ami
them also. Our bloediug country calls
nloud for their services, and justice
demands their dismissal. Are you or
they any better than tlioso who have
long ago obeyed their country’s call
anti now stand as a wall of fire between
you and our enemies?
Gentlemen, are you. any idler than
theyf Have you nothing to fight lor?
If so, do you want others to Jight for
you and yours, it hits you remain at homo
and enjoy all tlio luxuries of life, and
enrich yourselves upon the small pit
tance they receive, in defending your
rights as-well ns tlieir own? One word
more and I am dono for tlio present.—
If you have no respect for your own
eputation and flint ofyour families, for
God’s sake have somo regard for the
good name of . Gkoiwia.
Floyd county, Ga., Feb. 20, ’03.
npany 1{|
cut. llan- to t ]
.Janies Roach,; '§]
killed hi battle; W. W. PicrnniM, l>yp-1 0,1 Oie American question
News.
18. — Ncrtho
ce.ived.
Peel lias been- spea
ion. • 11 e
thei-in. None)seriously sick.
position of affairs In that vicinity, She
was refused a passport, nntl watched
her opportunity and came out by • Lo
bunon, Alexandria arid Liberty, and
thence by a road between • Woodbury
and MoMlnnville, avoiding the enemy’s
pickets tho whole route.
The poople of Nashville aro not suf
fering nbw foe the' necessaries of lffo,
hut aro very dcSponding and gloomy—
subdued—subjugatod.
Flour is selling in Nashville at throe
dollnrs per hundred, sugar ton cents,
and coft’oo fifty cents per pound.
Rosecrans’ army has a plenty of sup
plies, brought down tlio Louisvl’e and
Nashville Rail Road, which was com
pleted within three weeks aftor its
destruction.
Tho enemy have been heavily rein
farced, nml the main army is in advanco
of Nashville, thevo being but few troops
In and about tho city.
This being tho situation of affairs in
front, we look for on early advanco
now, and a great battle, during tho
next two weeks.
There wore a number of pontoon
bridges lying outside- of tlio enemy's
lines near Nashville for some time,
which wore not guarded, arid it Is a
great pity our cavalry did not learn tho
facts in time lo have destroyed them
However, it is too late now, ns tfi’p Abo
litionists have removed them to Mur-,
f.ieesbci'o, under an escort of five thou
sand men, which is further pvoof of an
intended advance upon their part. 1 —
Winchester Bulletin, 21if.
8®“ A Vermont officer, once an Abo
litionist, writes a lotter, of which tho
Troy Whig publishes an extract, lie
says:
i'lie war is becoming unpopular (I
must not say how much) in the army.
It is'believed tho-army cannot bo filled
by drafting, * * * and tho army is near
ly all Democrats, made so by the pres
ent Administration, Tlio men will
never fight with negros. Jinny regi
ments that 1 know will not even allow
one to cook, drive team, or live in
camp. ’ They are more abused now by
the officers and men than they were in
slavery,-for now every white man is
mastor, and Republicans and Democrats
alike, if they will not mind, tie them
up to trees and whip them. Never,
never, will the men fight side by side
with them.
The plates used for portraits in tho
Southern Illustrated Nows, are. pecul
iarly valuable, ns by changing tho name
they can be used for any of our Gen
erals or officers of the army and navy.
•—Charleston Courier.
pressoj tho hope tlmt the Stales would
ultimately become separate 1 from each
other, lie condemned-abominable;
tlio prooluhmlion ‘of Lincoln, which
Lincoln lias sent in his nmuinaticn
oi Gen. HblHips, as Major^General, da
ted December 4lh,* 18Gjj,Hhus outrank-
Ing'all .other Major Generals, including
Burnside and Ilookcr. L’
The World of. (lie 13th contains a colmt y, (; a . l0 „ the 1
speech refieets tlio sentiments of the
Northwest.
second nisi-ATi.-n
The'Senato was occupied to-day in ( | 1{ , n j CQ ^ ■■ , jr j i'*I F
mnanoipatod Ahe : sfaves" imVhe 'rebei f» jofoSiW-Ur
8®"T1ic chief feature of fl-esh-Intelli
gence, says tho Richmond Examiner,
is I he late diplomatic comjspbndpnce
between Franco and the United States.
Whether France has or lias not mado
a direct proposition of a mediatory
character to the Unitod States, ar.d
whether .the, Lincoln Government-lias
refused pi-nocepted it, is now no longer
mutter of dispute. Tlio French Gov-
rniuent proposed a eon Terence between
the belligerents, in which foreign pow
ers should be heard as mutual friends
and mediators. This conference might
take place either with or without an
armistice. The French ■ Government
Extract
Of a letter from Otipt. L. T. Mitchell,
oi' Co. (2., 40th Ga. Vols., dulod Vicks
burg, Feb. 12tli:
"Tho great yunkee canal at Vicks
burg is a bubble—a total failure. T he
rise in the river lias overcome the fall
in the canal, wliinli was slight at most,
and the canal is almost'an eddy, the
water being powerless to aid in either
widening or., deepening the canal or
ditch—besides it is said, and is doubtless
true, that tho bottom of tlio canal
(having passed the alluvial soil) ’is a
lino compact blue c’ny, upon which the
water has no effect. * Poor dovilb! they
have labprod immensely, and sacrificed
tlio lives of thousands of their deluded
[followers! (from disease) thrashedj and
worked Cuffeof until ho is getting tired
of Masse, Abe’s freedom, and is follow
ing tlie example of his while "brudders,"
by deserting every chance he gots.
“My health is improving—1 will bo
•able to join my command in a few days.
From the house where I ain, I can see
tho enemy’s (leet. Nearly every day,
occasipnally several times in the day,
they get up steam, puff and blow, and
mix about like a land drill—perhaps
they may bo flanking each other—evi
dently they are resllesi from somo cause,
or are trying to make other poopie so.
Whenever they-come near the range
of oun-batteries, our- guns commence
B®“ Tho following) little motto of
Virginius Ilutchcn, of Graves’ battery,
lias a good deal of pith :
“Jump over all the i/s and bats—
There’s always somo kind liuiid
To lift life’s wagon from the rots,
Or poko away the sand.
“Push on ! You’re rusting while you
stand-
inaction will not do ;
Take life’s small bundle in your-hund,
And trudge It briskly through.’’
8®"Our contemporary, the Mobile
Tribune, says tlio battles of Vicksburg
will be
‘Big with the fato of Cato and Rome.”
Tliero is more “litoral” truth than
poetry in that remark.— Chat. Bcbcl.
Yf.ast you Tvpurs Fever.—A corres
pondent writes to the London Timas:
|.(I think it desirable to make general
ly knowu a very cheap and simplo
remedy for typhus or other low fever.
Tlio remedy is yeast. A tnhlospoonful
of this administered in ' a case where
life was alt but extinct, repeated ’every
ten minutes till the cure was effected,
restored the patient, to such perfect
health that lie was at his work in a few
days’ time.
A small quantity, infused in the com
mon drink ot those who cannot obtain
a sufficiency of nourishing food, might
iniuso sueli an amount of vitality in
the constitution os might enable it to
resist the depressing tendencies to the
disoaso.
,B6S“Tho 1st Regiment Georgia State
Troops, were organized Saturday, by
the election of the following officers:
E. M; Galt, Colonel.
J. Ryan, Lieutenant Colonel.
John M. Brown, Major,
Major Brown, wo lciu.n, is a brother
of his Excollenoy, Gov. Brown.
The Regiment passed this city yester
day, on route for Savannah. It is
composed of as good and true men as
ever shouldered a musket.— Atlanta
Commonwealth, ‘i'id.
States.
The rumors of contingent recognition
by Napoleon are ventilated by tho Lon
don press.
Tho Manchester Guardian hoars of it
difficulty between, tlip British Govern
ment and the Cabinet of. Washington
in relation to the soizure of a British
vessel in the Ruhotnus. The London
Times says : “Perhaps at no time d.ur-
ina tho war, has fortune been so de
cidedly agu inst the North, over-tho
whole arena of military cpi rations.'
Northern war news unimportant.
All order lias been issued by tho
Yankee authorities prohibiting the
circulation of newspapers in the army
of Potomac.
Vallandigham, in a speech at New
ark, N.J., said that 75 out of every
hundred men in tlio Northwest are in
favor of cessuticu of hostilities, utrd the
commencement of the experiment of
restoring tlio Union by n return to and
observance of the Constitution, and
peaceful measures. Towards the close
of his speech he asked i "Will you send
your sons again to the battle field ?”
when tho audience responded with
overwhelming cries of “No 1 Nevorl’’
Gold in New York closed a! 155J.
SECOND DISCATCll,
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to the Senate hill author
izing tiie issue cf bonds fci" funding
Treasury notes. The third section or
tlio act provides that tlio bonds issued
after tho 100-million hill, he made re
deemable at tho pleasure of the Gov-
ci'iiint-nt. at tho expiration of five years
from the Unto of stud bonds.
The exemption bill was further dis
cussed until tlio adjournment. Noth-
important done in tho House itr
open session.
Richmond, Fob. 19.—In tho .Senate
to-day tlio House resolutions of thanks
to Gen. Mngrudcr and the officers end
men of his command for tlieir achieve
ment, was unanimously adopted.
The House bill refunding to Alabama
a certain amount of war-tax over paid,
was passed.
Tito exemption bill was further dis
cussed, nnd Mr. Henry’s substitute for
the 2d seo.iou was agreed to. It ex
empts one person on each fiuin or plan
tation, the sole property of a minor or
minors, or persons of unsound mind,
femme sole., or persons absent from homo
in the military or naval service of tlio
Confederate States, on which there are
20 or more slaves, &c., Jco.
Pending the further consideration of
tho bill, tho House passed a bill to pre
vent fraud in tho Quartermaster and
Commissary Departments. Tho con
sideration of tho currency question was
resumed in secret session.
SECOND DISI'ATCII.
It has been ascertained that about
25 or 30 thousand Yankee troops have
been sent from the Army of tho Poto
mac, to Suffolk nnd Newport News.—
Burnside’s old ^Division occupies the
the latter plucc. Cabins, baking-ovens,
and other preparations for an encamp
ment have been erected. Five steam
transports, however, are kept in read!
ness in Uumplon Ronds.
barKirvg hTUrbnr, and they “skoot.” It
is said they arc hunting a landing up
the.Yazoo, ryitli- a, view to reach the
railroad some 50 or 00 miles above
Jackson, and .take, us in tho , rear, or
reach Jackson. “Old Dad”; (General
Price) is about there. Gen. Stevenson's
Division constitutes our left wing, and
reaches from Vicksburg to Warrenton,
Geu. Smith!* the right, extending ffom
Snyder’s Bluff to Vicksburg. We are
Stay* Gen. D. Hi Hill, it is' reported,
has beon Designed to command
North .Carolina.
. Brigadier Gon. Evans lias beon or
dered from Goldsborough to anothor
post.
A Prediction;or Danied Webster.—
Somb:of- the.Northern papers produce
the following:
The. lion. Daniel Webster, of Jlnssa-
chusettSj in a speech delivered u Wash
ington, just thirteen years ago, gave it
ns his opinion that “if the infernal fa
natics'and abolitionists ever. get. the
power into their hands, they will over
ride the Constitution, set tlio Supreme
Richmond, Feb. 19.—ThoN. Y. Herald
of the liitli soys the Illinois Legislature
has passed strong revolutionary' resolu
tions, chietly made up of violent den Cm
ciulions of Lincoln’s administration,
of provisions for an armistice, and
peace convention at Louisville. Slnii
ur resolutions are pending in tho Indi
ana Legislature,
President Davis’ Jlessnge excited
much attention in England. The Cost
l’almoraton’s di-gan, comments upon il
ability, acknowledges the right of seed:
sion, and promises the recognition of
the South at n, future duy.
A Washington correspondent Of the
Herald says prominent republicans have
beon heard to announco themselves in
favor of peaco upon terms—(the dis
patch does not say upon what terms,—
Something loft out by a careless tele
graph operator.) Tho expression of
such sentiments created quite n com
motion among politicians in Washing
ton. _ The report of the committee on
Territories shows that the Mormons are
openly inimical to tlie Government.—
The Indian Bureau has received in for
■nation that tho Sioux .niid Piiwuoes
have mado a treaty of peace with tlie
Government. The Polish, insurrection
has been suppressed. News from Mcx
ico via Jndianola is, that the French
are‘making but little progress.
Charleston, Feb. 19.—-The French
war steamer Milan arrived here to day
nnd now lies anchored with the British
Stoamer Potrol within tho harbor,
Richmond, Feb. 20.— The Emancipa
tion demonstration, was one of the most
enthusiastic scones witnessed in Lorn
don in a long time. The resolutions
offered reiterated the sentiments of The
North West, but express great syrnpa
thy for tlie North, Tlie London ,Times
was denounced by the Speaker and by
groans and hisses similar to those given
at meetings Held in Bradford and other
towns., . ^ .
’ It is generally, believed that the pro
posals for mediation, by tho Emperor
Of Franco, aro merely preliminary to
more important stops ; and that if the
propositions are rejected, the French
Government will recognize tlie South.
The World says the recent tow..
elections in Now York shows an im
mense conservative gain over las! Fall.
Capt. Semnics had a reception at the
Commeicial.Exchauge, Kingston, Ja
maica, given him by the merchants of
-Court at-defiance, change and make that city, lie was "lustily cheered,
jaws'to suit themselves, lay violent Gen. Schehok haying caused the
liaMvle ah 1 Iiapa nfL a J! Hk.. _.!i1. i L I, „ fl.. .' J. _ 1 * kl *. t i • . ■ ■ .
bauds on those who differ with them
in'their opinions or dare question their
infallibility, and finally bankrupt the
conn try, and deluge it with blood.”
J unkee flag to bo displayed in the Hall
of the Assembly-room in Baltimore, the
congregation discontinued tlieir re
ligious scrvicos at that place,
. Married—liy;the H&i. "a.
i4<!gg,>at his own 'residence. in‘tw k M^
n °Sa coimivj
hattoog..
to Miss C.C. Anderson, a niece of ,i
officiating Minister. 1
■ ‘Tlie fair Into 1ms our ikffi,,
wake sent. May liei- nr
exempting one person on any farm on
which, reside a family of womeiv und
children. no\less than ten ,iu ,number,
depending on the labor and presence if
a white’ man for' : 'supp8i , 't and prStqe :
tion ; with various conditions * to pre
vent tho.ut)use of thu exemption law.
Adjourned until Monday. The House
is in secret session, on tho currency
question. t
Moiiii.e, Feb. 20.—The. Regisier 1ms
dispatch from Jaukson to-iltiy. As
tiie out freight train from Moi-idiun
oi’ino to Chunkcy Bridge last night, it
gave way, precipitating the engine and
lour cars into tho river. A largo num
ber of passengers were on the train, and
ft out 50 to 100 arc reported drowned.
The-bridge cannot bo repaired till the
water falls. «
Speech of Moil. Henry Muy of Balti
more, in the Yunlteo Congress.
Mr. May, of Baltimore made a very
able speech in the Yunkee Congress
against the wliolo policy of the Yankee
Government andm favor of peace and
the immediate recognition of tlie Con
federate States. In the ouurso ot his
ycmnrks lie said:
Mr. Speaker, that eminent and-far
seeing statesman, the late Judge Doug
las, n r owed to me in April preceding
tils death his solemii conviction that
our politic-ui union was ut ail end. I
iolute no confidence in'repeating his
opinions, since ho assured me it was
his purpose to publish liis views at an
curly day ; and if thb sequel of his lifo
may seem in conflict with these views
thoro m-o those among, his personal
friends here on this floor wlio can rec
oncile his conduet, and show' tho con
formity of his plans with a peaceful
though it might ho a revolutionary sol
ution of.our n itionnl troubles. Judgo
Douglas on that occasion read to me mi
claboi ate essay, lit at lie told mo lmd
cost him more thought and labor than
any work of Ids lifo; that- he feared it
was too long, und lie wished both to
abridge nml simplify it, so that it might
be reud and understood by all; that tie
ould revise it at Cfeiuago, and then
S iveil to his countryman. Death, alas!
oniod this most patriotic design.
That essay ascribed our present situa
tion to the aggreBsivo spirit of Northern
abolitionism, llo declared his convic
tion that the union of our .States us
originally formed and maintained, was
finally destroyed, und no political union
could exist agtin between the free and
slaveholding States; that such-nil idea
must be abandoned, and a commercial
union,.founded Upon the plan gcnerully
of the zollvcrcin of tlie State of Ger
many, be accepted as the only practica
ble arrangement to securo pence Mow
and hereultor.—Tlio masterly paper,
every word of which I heard read by
himself and which since his death I
have endeavored in vain to procure for
tho benefit of its'wise counsels to our
countrymen, fully explained tlio plan
operation, und results of tho zollverein
and showed how, with certain ’modifi
cations, it could bo adapted to sustain
all tlioso principal causes and inltuencus
winch have hitherto inado tho United
States the happiest and most prosperous
of nations.
Tlie'N. Y. Tribune, reviewirig Mr.
May’s speech, says:
fhe Mon. Henry May, of Baltimore
who is believed to bo better ilpquuintod
with the feelings and purposes of tho
rebels than any other man in the Mouse,
is reported in tlie Globe to, have said In
his spoeeli yesterday: “Tlie pbople of
the South believe, ami I beluvo- tlmt
tliero is established'alixed and unalter
able antagonism between tlio -'eetibiis
where slavery is' and is notullowed, and
tliut no futuro political union, us long
as slavery exists, can ever bo maintained
between them upon any basis what
ever.”
Mr. JIny went on to say that the only
alternative presented to tlio oountry
are “separation$r subjugation,” and ho
administered a rebuke to Mr. Vullan*.
diglmm fcr ln.yihg so much stress' upon
arguments for reunion found ill pliysU
cal geography,' when all hopes of it
were.torbiudon by ruusons inherent.in
tlie nature of man.”
SOAP WANTED! ^
K(i ()On for „j
nf i* W«i I., IpHK'd
-ll’IFtf Post A Depot
wantedT
A (tint, who is willing to do liouie.»„J
goncrully, and to assist A Italy a
her work. Slio .will Im imids oi „ a J
family, nml given a pormanent homo, i„1
qulrv of tho SUBH-rlbgr, nt the laai,,. l, ?T
ocoujiiod by \V. N. Dnokor, on lfowanl s i
Rome, tiu. Rono need apply itnU>,j l.j,
recommendoil. J, B. McKOWv
It'liaO-tit
100 BEEVES WANTED
T HE subscribers want these llcevcs
tho citizens of Romo and vlclidlr, i
will pay liberal prices for- them. Also
Pork Hogs, Rhont-s and Sheep.
Versons wishing to have Beevr _._ ii
ter. d. rail have it done ut inodernti- iiri’.VI
Cull on ns before compacting ebewlii rr
JOHN H. ORAVES
fuh2(!-lm JA8.HARTT.
ll
GEORGIA, Polk County.
wrffliflBfrari’fiti
istration with tho will uniioxcd, on ||„l
estate of John M. Anthony, deceased— f
There nro, therefore, to citc’and ailraon-L
isli the kindred and creditors of suld de-1
ceased.to tlio their objections In my ofTireI
by the first Monday in April next, teI
letters of administration, with tho will tnsl
noxed, being granted to J. W. Cnms,|
otherwise loiters will be granted to Idm cii I
that day. I
. Given uudor my blind nnd ofiiclal si,n«. I
tliro,‘this the 17th Fob.; 1803. I
feb2t-30d S. A, BORDER'!, Ord'y.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W IIEREAB, James II. Price has npp|i.
cd In due form forlellerrof Adiaiaatru.
tion on tho estate of Summ-1 F, Eattn. lot*
of said county, dec’d. ,
Thesonvo thercfwvc, to cite |hd. tdwmbl
tho klidrod nml fricmlB, nnd nil person, it.
teru.«l(*l, to sliow cause, (If any they hart)
why letters of a,luiinislratinii should notl„
granted, lo the said applicant on or Uf,i,
tho first Monday.In April next.
Given under inv'ha ml nn'.l ofiiclal slgntlMtl
this 17th day of Kcb„l803. I
li»b2l-30 8. A. BORDERS, Ord'y. I
C. S. PRODUCE LOAN.
W E HAVE been appednted Agent, to 1
collect the Produco li->un in this vi-1
c Ini tv and Olscrokco, Calhoun, St. CWI
and Dc'C'nlb eSunflOl. Alabarnn, and wo libjw I
Hint ever v in e that has subscribed to tliii f
Loan will meet thoir subscription prompt
ly, nnd nldigo
KL blO’J’T A BUSSELL.
Icb24-tf Agent,. ,
ROME RAILROAD]
SALE.
'I’lie following packages and contcnli’J
will ho sol.1 -at auction, on the Depot T
platform, on Saturday 14th of Mniuil I
to pay freignt and charges, unless pre- l
viously claimed by their owners: [
M. J. Sanders, 1 b"X— .V.J. Alexander, I bag I
P. J. Chisolm, 1 “ — It.'Jocks. 1
A. E. King, 2 i“ —J. SaliccIt. 1
J. Banders, 1 “ —A AV. UrauKi, 1
8. S. Wilson, I “-M.AVclhui-.se, I pkg
G. k. Pruett, I trunk—J. Ecllols. I “
.J. II. Chapuian l *1 . —C. Fowler, 1 wind
At. Harris. 1 •• —T. J. Hix, 1 valir,
S.A. Stnrkie, I “ - -
fcMI-td C.IKBTILbWEMi, Siip'i
^3ft-There will a'so be about 83 sack, st I
salt sold at the same'thno and place—tho r
property of .tho Floyd eoanly Salt Compii-
")’• ’ ,-n -. ;■ -s, ’
A Nuuit Reuonnoisance ow Charles
ton 11 a it uo n—Tit e Defences.—A corres-
pondont of the New York Herald - says
a reconnoisance was recently made, in
the night, of the.defences and fortifica
tions of Charleston harbor. Ho gives
tho following as die result:
Charleston is a second Scbastnpol.
It is defended by over one thousand
guns, many of them of improved huro-
penn fabric, livery Island, point, rivor,
creek and swamp in, proximity to
Charleston is commanded by hcstjl
cuiinoh. Fort-Moultrie is iron case;
Tlicso Mill's have been put
first rate order,-' and a r0 J?..,
I condition to giind from
y Hum 111 Tim ii iX*"**' bushels of grain in L
... '«H Farttosldndmgto this Mill,can gcf"','!.
on tlio harbor front, ilnd tho whole exchange Tor ^orn .pr. cosUj.Rt ft
work is bomb proof. Tho rebels have
two rams and ono iron-cased batlory,
the latter mounting oiglit one hundred-
pounder ritied cannon, for the defense
of the harbor. Tlio cnschiatocl tier of.
guns of Fort Sumter is clothed in iron
armor. Parallel bars of rail road iron
traverse this iron coating, porpeisdicu-
larly, from the.base to the upper line.
Tlio embrasures aro protected by mas-
aro fully garrisoned,
'the rebel army now in Charleston
and tlie fortifications thereof is about
Mcirty-Iivo thousand strong, and , their
force is being rapidly augmented: To
capture Charleston, our military and
ilaval couimanders think it will take a
largo naval tmd land foreo, and will
occupy a period of six weeks or two
months, notwithstanding its seoming
impregnability.
FOR »
rrun? Brick Itliiiding and. but. on tlio cor- I
I nor of Howard aud Broad Streets. "F"’ I
po.-itc tlio Etowah Jtoiisi 1 . For further par- |
ticulurs apply to Capt.- -Elliott, at tlie OTOS
of tho. Coosa Rivor Steamboat Co.
fol>34-triAw-tm , •
N
UtlROES forsnlaby
fob'.’ 1
- VEAL k 00.
THE BLOCKADE RAISED-
A fo v more of those fine Calf Boot,, »"
Congress Guitors can bo bad bycalWS’
i. at LANGWOIITID'--
soon, at
N0NPARIEL MILLS.
cask,, at i
good turnout" from'airP rlm ',
exchange for .corn or. cask, a. a •*-
nolioc. 1 will guarantee tho ,bc»t fMlHl
of flour, nnd a good tiirnkut
Cave Spring, I'cb. 20.
wAt-1*
siy‘'mK
W ATCHES, a largo lotof Gold sa<ISI>-'
ver lYutchos for sulo by VEA 1 * I
•VrEEDI.ES, NEEDLES. »f ttll,lz»M i,r
i\j sale by ■ VEaT, -t
L ADIES' WORK SCISKOIiS, a fine «»*' I
tide for sale by VEAL * f^ -
AND COMMUTATION-,
OFF FOR THE -COAST OF GEOIK'D'
1 AM autkorizod to enlist men
I Confedorato Borviec, on the coast of ( J c ' s '
gia, under Col. John Ij.IIardco. Vol ’’ I l,.a c n
will receive tho Bounty nnd Comm ,llJ . _
allowed by-law; and will be freed from 10 J
•15, w-bo fail to volunteer in ,hi ®. C "™f\|io
I am assured by tbd ailthnrilic.“. f Lnr
will bo furnished, and tho election «, )
own offioors secured you^ ^ TnR HUbT