Newspaper Page Text
lilt Coitriw.
•
matter on
^oF'nitsplfm
EVERY
I gtttne, unless successful, arid if success
ful, God only knows the end.
| It is said that wo have only about
CO,000 men defending the Mississippi,
Richmond, March 2.—Northern dates
to the 20th have come to hand. The
bill of the Yankee Congress to enroll
and coll out the iniliiio, passed the
House with amendments—yeas 115
Morning, March 5,1803.
Wm.keb is Agent for this
l^ln Dnarleffln, 3. 0.. and Is authortiod
r „utracts Jo' Advertising, recoivo
and giro receipts.
Our authorities may have and tiinj be ! nays 40. The .Senate passed this but
preparing for such emergencies. There ! authorizing tlie 1‘residcnt to suspend
isun ctperguncy upon ns, or at our doors,
if wo aro iiot deceived.
Small Pox.
We are pleased to learn, from Dr. P,
,« 0 SALVAGE i. our authorised ; £ Surgeon in charge'oftheSmnll
■ t for the transaction of any business ” ox Hospital and the Office of Vaccina-
^Heteil with me Courier oflloe, during my | Hon, in this city, that, this '■loathsome
M. DW1NELL. j disease is not spreading. There am
-r-'.^crara'.. M-grcj ! now only four oases in the Hospital,
The Tri-Wcckly Courier and ho Is of the opinion that, if the
people will attend promptly to having
Mi sir families vaccinated, the disease
will he promp.ly arrested.’
Dr. Winn desires us to urge all. per
sons who have Vaccine Scabs, to bring
them in to him. Let ull persons who
have Intel healthy children vaccinated
preservo the scabs and hand them in to
Dr. Wir.n at the Vaccination Office, on
Broad Street.
I Bin ho furnished for a shorter peri-
jihan twelve months, at the following
I Hioatii,
50
1 25
2 50
|Grent Untile to he Fought soon
in the Mississippi Valley.
|\fc neither speak from inspiration
I,prophecy, liut, as wo think, tlio
„|j of soberness and reason
when
Come ye Naked and ne Ci.othkd.—
Our efficient Post Quartermaster lias
w ywo believe tho great buttle of ' received a fine lot of clothing for issue
w „ r will soon bo fought in the { to the bravo soldiers in tho Hospitals
to of tho Mississippi. That the at Koino,
* stmt Rnvnn. I * * * ^ '
666“ Private O. It. Duke, of Captain
Howe’s company, will leave here on
Sunday evening next, and will take
any articles for members of tho compa
ny that persons may wisli to send.
A few more recruits wanted, and
Imoiisliations at Charleston, Savan- ]
| b n nd Murfreesboro’ are nothing
Lr» than ‘ft feint, we firmly believe,
La view to draw attention to those
, n »nd from tho real point of at-
[k, The occupancy of those places,
<ethcr with Richmond and Mobile,
laid be of little intrinsic value to the
Itiny, further than to command a
|lle foreign prestlgo, and they have
ugh of that already. It would
jee tho running, or attempting to
| n tho blockade, nearly a finished
which would not hurt us
kleriully. There can bo no doubt
ll the running and attempting to
tho blockade, us a whole, have
IncfittcJ, rather than injured tho en-
■r
Ifut llio opening’of tho Mississippi is
liedien that is fraught with serious
ji<o(|iiencos to both sides. If opened,
lire cut in two—our communication
|h the Trans Mississppi effectually
llroyed—we, as u nation, lire danger-
lly wounded, but we hope not mar
ly, or beyond our powers of recuper-
The guerrilla will then become
[prominent feature in our warfare.
[ultimate success will be-more iut
tiled than it would be if wo still re-
led llio Mississippi and tho enemy
| Itichmond, Charleston, .Savannah
Mobile. Hut wliut would be tho
Ifipienors to the enemy" if they
1 free ingress und egress on that
llity inland sea ? The murmurs and
lilies in tlu* Northwest would be
■lied, and those people would soon
j'i that the war "’as carried on to
[the nigger". Into whosever [hands
[Mississippi falls, there they go—
is their interest, and no man
| - or dead, as a general tiling, i ver
pr a Yankee, Eastern or Western,
p unywherc hut when, lie believed
(interest le.y. The opening of the
l.iissij.pL would act us a perfect panic
I in settling nil the troubles in th«
lihv.est. Yankees know Yankee*
I V.nikee character, hotter than all
| world beside.
I.eielcre Lincoln and his ud.nirtis
linn know that tho loss of iko Mis-
|ipi>i river or tlie. tailuru to open it
is a loss of this Northwest. Tlie
I'tkivest, until lately, has never hod
■ubt, us to tho success of tiie Li
' ""ur, but as their doubts begin to
|k in upon tliuin there,-und as those
Ihls increase,so will tjiciiHjrics against
a- in /rrct/i1 hiyg&aV'i glow loudo:
i-uder until. Ljncohi and his des
bin are overwhelmed—unless ho
Itld succeed in,opening and keep-
lopen this ‘'inland sea.” This is
I known to the administration ul
lliington—tlie Mississippi. must, be
lied, or tlio war and "Lincoln’s ad
listration must bo closed, If this
l™ 0 , then it is worth strategy, and
(ytliing else" must sink into insig-
luiicu compared with it.
| U1 how is this grand result to bo
piiplishod ? Powerful demons.fra-
ire to be kept up in Tennessee
yinia, at Charleston,,Savannah, und
'' perhaps, at Mobile, with u view
ilicct anti hold our troops a.t those
*•> whilst as socretly .its possible,
Iforcomonts from the enemies nr
s at those points are now absolutely
U n B to New Orleans and Memphis
Ihtloss with, a view, ultimately, to"
r'the Mississippi Central Railroad
pina point below and above Jack
j Perhaps : Grenada and Magnolia
or some -other -point below, with
" to an ultimate, junction at
pson, so ns to Vicksburg in
r a, \'vhile tiie; powerful fleet now
attening the Atlantic cities may
r«'ly or simultaneously disap pear,
I u (ranting Vicksbmg and Fort
'• Another : reason—if such
ppnt is contemplated, it must
I'-remplisijod before the expiration
| 10 bine of their 3Q0.000 troops in
I' , 0 keliov'e tills, or something
0 ‘k to bb the hist card in the
persons wishing to join the company,
can have an. opportunity of doing so
by applying to Mr. Duke.
6©* New bacon hus been sold here
at 90 cents per pound—beef is selling
at 25 to 30 cts. per pound.
Tho Directors of the Ga. A Ala.
Railroad Company held a meeting n
few days sinoe. and resolved to push
forward the work to oomplotion, with
energy. This is a good move, and it
is to bo hoped that they will not lock
back, but press forward with thnt en
ergy und zeal the cause demands.
Congressional.
Richmond, Feb. 28.—Senate not
session to-day.
The House passed a resolution of
thanks to Gen. John II. Morgan and
command for services preceding tho
battle of Murfreesboro*.
A resolution to adjourn on tho 16th
of March was tabled.
Barksdale introduced a hill to author
ize a suspension of tile write of Habeas
Corpus.
Gold udvancqd 10 cents to day.
Destruction of (he Nuslivtllc.
Savannah, Fell. 28.—The Nashvill
in coming up tho Ogeteliee- last night
grounded on a sand bur above Fort
McAllister. She was discovered lids
morning by the enemy’s fleet. An iron
clad opened fire across tho mTirsli i>t tin
N’ushvillo al 30 minutes past 7 and con
tinned till 10, when an incendiary shell
struck tin- Nashville setting her
tire. She is now a total wreck.
The Fort tired- upon the iron clad
hitting her twice. O. her gunboats from
tlie fleet shelled the Fort doing no dam
ago.
Northern mill European News.
Richmond, March 1 —Northern date:
to the 23d lilt;', received here, co
tho following nows;
George N. Sanders sailed from Mali
fax for Europe on tlie 21st. He hurt
Confederate dispatches witli him.
Tlie lad that u large number of nm
huluncts were shipped from Cincinnati
on the Kith with orders that they should
be at Nashville by the 20th, is taker, us
an indication that an early engagement
by Reseiicranz’s army will take {.lice.
" The Netv York Times Inis a letter
from Vicksburg, which says tlio army
of Mississippi is being depleted ut a fear
ful rate, ever since it inis been at Vicks
burg. Every day over ouo hundred
men fail to respond to roll call, and tiro
carried out of camp, never to retui'ii,
in the Yankee Congress, Senator
Powell, of Kentucky, gave notice that
lie would cull lor un investigation regard
ing tho dispersion of tho ’ Democratic
Convention recently at Frankfort.
Gold in New, York, on the 2lst, was
quoted ut 162J.
The steamship Cunada had arrived
frotii Europe, bringing English dates to
February 7th.
Tho Queen, jri her speech before I’uv-'
liament. with regard to American af
fairs, said she ‘'!nul abstained from ta
king any steps with a viow to inducing
a cessation ot hostilities, because it had
not seemed that .any sueli overtures
could bo attempted, with any proba
bility-of success. Site, however, view
ed with tho deepest concern, the con-.
Uiot which raged in North America,
and witnessed with grief tho distress
which the war inflicted upon portions
of her subjects."
Tho London Times says it is reported
that certain parties in Paris have offer
cd to tho Confederate Government a
loan of five millions sterling, on a basis
of cotton at 5d, per pound, with the
option of exchanging on Confederate
Bonds at 70c,, bearing 8 poreent. inter
est, and that tlie offer lias been accept
ed-
The Liverpool cotton market was
dull ; prices weak.
Consols quoted at 921.
The insurrection in Poland is said to
he spreading, A sanguinary battle was
fought at Wingrovta, in which the in
surgents were defea ted, and tlio town
captured by the Russians,
the writ of habeas corpus, yeas 2-1, nuys
Tho New York World says gold was
furious on tlie 24th, and touched 174,
with heavy sales, mostly from foreign
ers.
The steamer Julia from Liverpool
the 12th lias arrived. At the bold
Mayor’s banquet Mr. Mason said he
anticipated tlio speedy establishment
oftriendly relations between tlie British
and Confederate Governments. The
deelurution was received with uuiub
applause. Tlie London Times says
Mason is much too fust; that tlie pres
nut proceedings mean nothing.
Tlie reply of Lincoln to tlio Manches
ter address had been published. It
deplores the suffering oooasiu.v ed by
tho cotton famine, but rejoices that tlio
efforts to creute sympathy for the seces
sionists have failed in England. He
eulogises tlio utterances of the Man
chester mooting ns Kubliino heroism,
and expresses un earnest desire for a
perpetual peuce between tlio United
States und England.
Tlio ship, George Griswold, with
American contributions tor relief to tlie
English operatives, hud arrived at Liv
erpool, and was received with salutes.
file Confederate steamer .Sumter had
cscuped from Gibraltar, and tlie Tuscu-
roru had sailed for Cadiz. J t was stated
that the new steamer $199," was in tho
Mersey on tho Gth February, and was
expected to sail in a few days for a rebel
rendezvous. -’
In tlie new Corpi Lrgislutif (French)
tho paragraphs in the uddress to tlio
Emperor relating to Mexico, America
und Italy, passed ; but the opposition
strongly denounces the Mexican war
aud the continued occupation of Hint
country.
Some of tho Burlin papers announce
nevviLol an alarming character from the
Polish Provinces, the agitation having
crossed the Prustinn frontiers, and
Prussian troops are concentrating
thero.
Cotton sales in Liverpool for the
week, 25,000; tlio uiurkct closing at x
decline of a half penny. Bnadstufts
dull. -
Gold advanced hero to-day forty per
cent, closing ut 300, witli tlio niurket
much excited. Bauk notes 50 per Bent,
premium.
• SECOND DISPATCH.
Ill tho Senate to-day, Mr. Oldham
from tiie Committee un Commerce re
ported back the joint resolution rela
tive to tho freq navigation of the Mis
sissippi River, with a substitute. The
preamble deoluros that it is -lie settled
and recognized rule of international
law, that the right of tlio navagaticn,
for commercial purposes, of a river
which flows from one Statu through the
territory of another Suite, into tlioseu,
is common to ail nations inhabiting the
different parts ot its banks Ac.
Tlie resolutions affirm theso ptinoi-
pies, declare the live navigation of tlie
Mississippi is tlie nuutntl right of ail
tlio people upon its bunks, or the banks
of its navigable tributaries. Tlie report
wits ordered to be printed—then Wont
into secret session.
In the House, a bill to authorize tlie
acceptance of troops from Missouri und
Kentucky, was tabled, then went into
secret session.
TlllltD DISPATCH.
Norn horn dates to the 27 th have been
received. "Long five Abraham I! I'rea-
rJnnt Lincoln is temporary JHctntorl"
Under this bead the Herald declares
that the measures lately passed by
Congress, and others that will become
laws, will practically invest Lincoln
with all tile powers uf a dictator.
Tlie Herald suys thero is not the
slightest danger of tlie abuse *f this
power by Lincoln for ambitious pur
poses. Accepting the pledge of imperi
ous uccessity, we cheerfully consent to
the transformation of the President
into a temporary Dictator.
By an arrival from Pqit Royal the
Herald lias further information respect
ing tlie difficulty between Hunter und
Fester. Hunter, percmptoiily ordered
tho Staff of Foster to leave his, depart
ment, and put Geuei'al S'.evousi n
under arrost for disparaging the negro
troops.
Chits. C. Hicks, bite second'officer o||
tho Privateer.Retribution, is in the old
Capital, to be triad as a Spy.
The negro soldiers’ bill '.as not passed
the Yankee .Senate,
to reflect on tlio miseries and hope
lessness of the war in whieh they were
engaged.
lie differed from the opinion express
ed by many of his political friends that
the time had arrived for recognizing
the Southern States. His conviction
was. that, come wliut inay, a leconstruo-
tion of tlio Union wus impossible, and
on the whole ho approved tiie course
tlie Government took. (Cliocrs.)
Earl Russell, in reply, justified the
policy W'holl the government hud pur-
sued, and expressed his strong opinion
that it would bo impossible for a Union
of tho Northern und Southern Slates
to be again established.
Mulhicsbury expressed regret that
England had uot joined France in tho
proposed mediation.
Earl Gray to ik tho contrary view.
In the House of Commons Mr. Dis
raeli reviotvod the ministerial program
me, imputing vacillation und inconsis
tency to tlie Government.
Tlie Foreign Secretary said the North
was fighting for empire—the South for
independence.
Tlio President of the Board of Trade
alleged tlie curse of slavery was at the
bottom of the war.
Tlie Chancellor of tho Exchequer
was warmly in favor of the South, but
wus followed by the.Secretnry of War,
who avowed an opinion diametrically
opposed thereto.
Lastly, tho Secretary of Ireland do
dared his conviction (hut the Lord of
Hosts was figliting.for the Confederates.
Lord Beatinck said he believed if u
proposal to recognize the South was
brought forward, it would be supported
by Purliamont.
Columbia. Tenn., Feb. 25.—Positive
information lias been received th. t
Seiglo’s army corps, twenty thousand
strong, from Virginia, recently canto
up tlie Cumberland in forty-five trans
ports, and arc now between Nashville
und this point, cn route to join Kosen-
orans.
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES.
IIiiAng'iis 29th Reo’t Ga. VoLS. )
Cuinti near Savannah, >
Fob. 12th, 1P03. )
A LL absentees from Co. D, 29tll Regt,
Ga. Vol., nro hereby orileroil to return
immediately. Those that aro physically
disable L> do so, will forward, forthwith, to
those Headquarters, a certificate to that ef
fect, from an Army Surgeon or from a Phy
sician ill good standing, certified to by
some jndichil officer. Those failing to com
ply with tho above order, will he published
and treated a* deserters.
J. W. TURNER,
febl'*6w Cnpt. Comd'g Co. D.
jC®-Southerner oupy threo times.
For Rent or Sale.
A NEAT, comfortable house, containing
four rooms, togethor with good kitchen,
smokehouse, and other jiceoercary outbuild
ings ; also an excellent garden, containing
two acres, situated in a pleasant port <*f Ce
dar Town, Polk county, Oa., for rale or rent
at low prices. Persons wishing to buy or
rent will apply to tho undersigned at Cedar
Town, or Mr. M. L. Palmer, ltnmo, Oa.
fohMm E. N. BROYLES.
Obmjlri)-
Died.—On the 22nd of Nov. 1862, in
the convalescing camp near Knoxville,
Mu. Charles Williamson, in his 25Gi
year. This esteemed young man had
been u member of Sardis Church, lor
several years, and wo hopo our present
loss, is his eternal gain. 11c was
member of tlie Cavalry Company, now
a nn man tied by Capt. A. F. Bale. The
circuinstmiccH attending his death, ure
most distressing. But it is truly oheor-
ing to seo a devoted - mother tuii
affectionate sisters cherishing tho con-
solutions of tlie Gospel iri their soro
distress. Hu was wounded on the 9th
of September, in a skirmish witli tlio
enemy, the ball striking him in the
forehead and remaining in tlie head
In this, condition, hu was left iu the
hands of tlio enemy with tho promise,
that lie should be returned if lie reoov
cred—which promise seems to hove
been faithfully kept. Nothing moro,
however, was heard of him for more
than two mouths, and all had git en him
up for dead, except his iiiuthcr. Ou
tho 28tli of Nov„ she received a letter
from Jilin, written witli liis own ham 1
She at once si ut for him, Imping in a
few day to sue boi long lost son. But
it cuu bu only imagined how sad the
disappointment, when the carriage is
seen conveying only his mortal body
Hedie.d the day ufior he wroto,
Pout Hihson, Feb^ 1 25.—A Yankee
force, 4.O0U strong, is marching towards
Morgaioiin, Point Couj.cc, La, 'flic
advance guard, 1,000 strong, is 12 miles
from tlibj point. This is deemed an
important movement, and, doubtless,
prompt stepts will bu taken to arre-t jt.
•MoniLK, Mureii 2.—Tlie Tribune
Icarus from Cupt>. Hay good, who took
tho Florida out of this port, that there
were nine blockuders iu front of tlio
entrance of this harbor. Two pursued
her, and by tho aid of their Power
Fresnel lights] Bignaiiied tho Florida
for forty miles. The e.hnse continued
19 hours, but tlie Florida . ran out of
view, and on her wuy destroyed a now
Yankee brig, on iter first voyage, laden
with sugar, molasses and rum, tho
whole vuluc of wbieh was 5(40,000—.
Tho speed of tho Florida is five miles
per hour, and Capt. Maffit is greatly
pleased with lift'.
Port Hudson, Feb. 27.—Col. Mill’s
Legion 4th La., and Cols. Hunter and
Elmer's regiments, drove tlio Yankees
from Point Qoupyffr They ignomiqi-
ously retreated at tho appearance of
our forces. Their reported forco at
Eaton Rouge is 30,000.
SOAP WANTED.
Kl) tnuA LBS Snaji wnntncl, for tho
use of Conl'odcriito a rrleo.—
It will bo reouivuil in nny quantities, at the
Post C'uiifiM'ary's Office.
J S. BYERS,
foil26-tf Tost A- IjojtoI Commissary.
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE COURIER
For 1863.
O WING to tho increased expense of
publishing a paper iu theso''wnrtiioos”
after tho 1st of January 1803, the suliacrin.
tion priec of tho Courier will ho—invariably
in advance us foil have —
Tri-Weekly Courier.
Your,
x months,
Three
$5 oa
2 59
1 50
Weekly Courier.
Beeves Wanted.
O/Y/A/ABEEVES, on foot, in any shod
ZiVJKJKJ lots, wanted for the sick ill tho
ltorplluls In Romo.
C'oii'.raeti preferred. Apply imimdiataly
to CAFT.J.8. BYERS,
Sopot Commissary.
JEANS WANTED.
JACOB WYSE
I S now paying Fonr DoUiws pei yard for
Good Joans. j»u2A
Notice.
ItiiAng'n's Co. K.. Sn Ga. Cay'y, 1
Komo, Feb. 11th. 1803. J
The. following members of Co. K, 3d Oa.
Cavalry, have boon notified to report, and
in litlliag to do so, arc now ounridcrcd do.
sorters:
Private R. R. Crain, 35 years old, 5 feet 0
inches high; dark complexion, gri'y eyes,
light hair.
Wm. MeNew, 23 years old, 5 feel 5 iue.hri
high, fair complexion, grey eyes, light hair.
Marion Henderson, 21 years old, 5 feet 10
inches, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark
hub. Wm. Atwood, 28 years old, 6 foot 0
inches high, dart? complexion, gray eyes,
light hair. A. S. Clements, 28 yours old, 6
foot 10 Inches high, dark complexion,-groy
cyor, dark hair. J. 8. Jones, 60 years old,
5 foot 8 inehei high, fair comphxion, grey
oy.-s, light huir.
J. W. DENNIS,
fe'ill Lt. Com’d’g Co. K,
One year.
Six months,
Four “
$3 00
1 50
1 00
Club Bates.
To Clubs of Five or more tho Tri-Wockly
Courier will bo furnished at Four Hollar,
each per annum. Tho Weekly Courier will
be fm nislud to Clubs uf Ton or mure at Two
Hollars each per annum.
HART’S CAVALRY.
1 DESIRE Roorult.-i fur my squadron now
.1 stationed ut Loudon, Tenn., where it
will probably remain during tho winter.—
Horses furnished to thoso who cannot mount
themselves. Those liable to conscription
can volunteer, get the bounty, w ith nil lie.
privileges allowed former volunteers. Call
oti Maj. Moore. Kingston, Col. Pennington or
G. B. Butler, Rome, Capt. Harlow, Summer
ville. R. \V. Clark, Colloma, Ala., Cupt. C.
It. Bale, or my Bel f, at Missionary Station, or
“on tho wing." A. F. RALE,
Capt. cnmd'g 2d Squadron,
fiblO-lm Cav. Rat. Smith's Ga. Legion.
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Wauled, and tho highest price paid for
bothi a* well as
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Butter
and Lard, and Racon.
Alsu, for sale a general assortment uf
Groceries at . WM. H. WEBB'S Store.
jnnl3.
H, K. SHACKLEFORD?
MAN t/ F A CTC ItL A OP i
HAVERSACKS,
Sword Belts, Pistol Cases.
Rruad St., over Vcul & Co's .tore, Rome,
Tlio undersigned would inform the soldiers
that he is prepared to manufacture the abevn
articles in tie hc.-t style, and ntnsnascn-
nblo rates as tho times will admit of,
j»n8 0m II. If. SHACKLEFORD,
“ REMOVAL
W. LANDRUM
lias removed his Groceries
to the store formerly, occupi
ed by W. N. Duckor, ouo
door below Logan’s Livery
Stable, wlioro ho keep on
hand sueli supplies of Groceries as can bo
obtained.
He wishes to purchase Bacon, Pork, Flour,
Moal, Wheat, Corn, and all other Cuuutry
Produce. jnn3-3m
Shinplanters Redeemed.
T HE small notes issued by Henley A
Mitchell, will bu redeemed on presenta
tion at Henley’s Mills, near Summerville,
Chattooga uounty, Ga. feb2l-lm
SWEDES IRON
O N hand and to arrive, a full assorlmen
of Swedes Irou, for Plows—at Hurd
ware Store. CHAS. E. HILL.
foh,l7-2m.
WANTED.
A GIRL who is willing to do house-work
generally, and to assist a lady to do
her work, film will bo made ore of the
family, und given >> permanent homo. In
quire of the subscriber, fit the house lately
oicitp'cd by W. X-. Duckor. on Howard St.,
Rome, Ga.” None mod apply unless well
recunimeifdaii, J. B. McKOWNi
feb26-3t
100 BEEVES WANTED.
T HE subs■ ribers want those Beeves for
the citizens uf -R.iincfnd vicinity, and
will pay liberal prices for. them. Also for
I'urk Hogs..Shoots and Sheep.
Persons wishing to" have Beeves slough-
ter d, ran have ft done , at moderate" PrSpr,
Cali on us before contracting cljowhero.
•JOHN H. GRAVES,
f b20-lin JAS. HARTT.
C.' S. PRODUCE LOAN.
W K HAVE been appointed Agents to
collect the Produce Loan iu this vi
cinity uud Cherokee. Calhoun. St, ('lair
and DcCiilh counties. Alabama, and wo liope
that aroiy one that has subscribed to this
Loan will meet their subscription prompt
ly, und.oblige
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
Icb24 tf Agents.
BOUNTY
Foreign News.
Richmond, March 2.—Karl Derby
criticises the Queen’s . speech. Ho re
greUcd that the Government had not
felt justified in joining the attempt, in
which they invited by France—not to
intervene nor fpv tiie purpose of put
ting an end to tlio war, but to obtain
by their good offices if jK.ssible, such
armistice and cessation ot hostilities as
would lead tljo tjyp parties lljemaolvcs j
AND COMMUTATION.
OFF FOR THE COAST OF GEORGIA.
1 AM authorized to enlist men fer the
1 Confederate Service, on tho coast of Geor
gia, under Col. John L. Hardee. Volunteers
will receive the Bounty and Commutation
allowed bylaw, pud will he freed from long
fatiguing marches. Enlistments must be
speedy to saycConscription. Persons under
45, who fail to volunteer in this Company,
Will lose their last opportunity, as the
conscription of such ivill soon tako place,
J am assured by the authorities. Good guns
will be furnished, and the election of your
own officers secured you:
W. R. TUR1IUNF,.
Cave Spring, Feb, 20, to<it-1 w
Hides Wanted.
Vie HE iirdersigtied wishes to purchase
J. lot ,f Hides. J. W. LANDRUM.
next dw>r (o Morrison A Logon's.
jatl-il
EXCHANGE NOTICE NO. 4.
Richmond, Vn. Jan. 10, 1803.
The following officers and men have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared
1. All offlcers.aud men captured hi Ken-
tucky, Tcnucssee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, up to
Dot-ember 10th, I860.
2. Allofiic rs and men captured In Mis
souri, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkan
sas und Louisiuna, up to January 1st, 1803.
3. Tlio two foregoing sections apply not
only to officors and moa uf the Confederate
service, but also to nil persons captured in
arms or hostile array against tbo United
States, whatever may have been the charac
ter of tho military organizations to whieh
they were attached, aud whatever may have
been the te.ins of tho parohs given by them-
If any aro iu Federal prisons, thoy are tobq
immediately released and delivered to (ho
C--11 federate authorities;
5. All Confederate officer; and men who
have been delivered at City Point up to Jan-
uary nth, 1803.
fi. All Confederate oflhnwa and who ha' o
boon delivered at Vicksburg up to Docembor
23d, 1862, and including said date.
7. All paroled Confederate officers and
men receipted for at Vfek.burg up toDe'
comber 23d, 1802, aud iuoluding said dnto.
8. All Confederate officers and men cap.
tnred nnd paroled at Fredorioksburg, Va.,
In December, 1802.
». Alb Confederate officers and men rap
tured and paroled at Goldsboro’, N. C., in
December, 1862.
10. Other miscellaneous and minor ex
changes, of which llio appropriate officors
will bo duly informed.
ROBERT OULD,
Jun.22 It Agent of Exchange.
All Southern papers are requested
to copy, aud eourl bills to the War Depart
ment.
it CARD.
H AV1NO sold oitf-stuck of H&rdwaro to
Mr. CHAS. E. HILLS,
Wo earnestly hog our frieuds to come for
ward nnd p.-ij’ their Indebtedness to us. Wo
are both iu the army, and hayo no time to
iittond to collections personally. All debts
not paid by the 1st day of March. 1863, will
bo sued at that titno. Our books can bo
found ut the Hardware store, and Mr. Hills
It fully authorized to malic seUlcjnouto for
us.- ' ...
Wo cheerfully recommend Mr. Hills to
the public its an upright, honest business
man, worthy the full confidence of ell.
,n.oy20-tJ HARPER A PERPHR,
N0NPAR1EL MILLS,
Those Mills havo been put (p
(SSSjIfirpt rato order, and are In a
"“condition to gflnd from 300 to
„50U hushols olgrnin in 12 hours.
’artics sodding to tills Mill, oan got meal in
exchange for corn or caBli, ot a few minutes’
notico. 1 will guarantee tho best Quality
of flour, and ii good turnout from all prima
wheat sent to said Mills,
fobH) J. M. ELLIOTT, Pro.
30 Reward.
T HE above reward will be paid for the
apprehension and delivery to tho near
est Conscript Officer or tho lodgement ip
some safe jail of Privuto B. M. Clcghorn,
Co. B, of tbo 19th Alabama Rcgimont. Said
Clegborn is about 24 yoors of ago, about
6 feet 1 inch high, fair complexion, blue oyes,
light hair, and by profession a farmer.—
Said Clcghorn is supposed to be at H»g-
raountain, Ga,, wliorane resides.
By ord-r of Col. S. K. McSpaddou, Com’g
19th Ala. Regiment.
M. M. ISRAEL,
fobn.lw Capt, Co. E, 19th Ala. Rcg’t.
:——"
TruiE abovo reward will be paid for the
I apprehension aud delivery■ of-tho fol
lowing named private to the neareet Con
script Officer or bis lodgement in some safe,
jail, Private K. M. Itichardson Co. E, 10th
Alabama Regiment, fiaid Richardson is
about 22 years »f ige. shout 5 feet 10 inches
high, fair complexion, red hair, hlc." dyes,
and by prof.' sinn n firme.r. Sai-I Richard
A FINE
SURBURBAN VILLA *
FOB SALE.
O NE of the most desirable country Resi
dences in the neighborhood of Rome..
It is a beautiful building, with six rooms,
and all necessary out-houses, and a never
failing Well of wutor on the placo. Thera
is fifteen Acres or more, with about five
acres under fenoe, tho balanco in woods,
and in fact there is enough of wood cn
the place tn nay for it. ft is only one end
a fourth miles from tlio city—situated on
the Alabama Rond, loading to Gadsden.
I wid alao sell tho two Store Rooms on
lot No. (40) forty-six, Coosa Division, city
of Rome.
Apply to F. B. MOYERS.
land and Colton
AGENCY.
S AM'L GIBBONS and J. R. STEVENS,
of Rome, Ga., have" entorod into a co.
partnership, under tbo name and style of
GIBBONS A STEVENS, to attend to the .
purchase and sale of Lands, Ci.ty Property
and Cotton for persons iu Virginia or else-
wiiero. Having lived in tho Cherokee coun
try, of Ga. for several years, they flatter
themselves that they cap give entire satis,
faction to all who may entrust their business
to them. They refer to the following gon-
tlomon:
J. Randolph Tucker, Attorney Goncrpl of
Va., Richmond.
Maj. Jne. S. Calvert, Treasurer of the
Stato of Va., Richmond.
Rev. Jas. D. Conlliug, Richmond.
Judgo Wm. J. Robertson, Charlottesville, Vn,
Jos. K. Pendleton, Esq., Louisa 0. II., Vs.
JJr. Russel Meem. Lyiichburp, Va.
John Clark, Com. Mcreh'tH.yncbhurg-
Jas. Marshall, Esq .. YVHiohcstcr, Va.
, John Libnherger. Esq.t.Lurav, pageco., Va
sjpi
^ Nicholas K. Trout, Esq.', Mayor of Stuun-
Col; Edward R. .Chisolm, Cedar Town, Ga.
Hoh. A. R. V* right, Romej Ga.
Rev. Heseki.ali first, Mquassas, Bartowca„ .
Oa
npv2D-3ro
GIBBONS .t- KTF.VV.NS.
Rome, Floyd c«., Ga,
mu js siqip 1 a - - -1 tn
work in a ohne slmy
By order
19th Alai
ba near Rome, Ga.,
Ht.j
NOTICE.
frf> 17' 1W
... f X, c ,, . I A LL persons inch-bird tf mo will find
i r c f ( c 1. K. k . McSpadden, Com g J^ Jjl. papers in the hands of Samite)
nuny !'C-g:i|i lit. Jnhiirtcni, who ie my Icut'mrircd agent duf-
, . ,t r ^ L, m ">>• «Wo. ’ M- K- MOORE,
H].t,U«. E.lOlb AlfcReg. i n„ T iiMm.