Newspaper Page Text
I be $onu Courier.
o
HO M i_
rA. _
hi. DWINHliL, Editor.
Tuesday Morning, March 10.
. Rome. Hospitals.
Report of tlio ileiuli* in tho liomo
hospitals for tlio woftking ending April
4tl» 1803:
fe. S. Cliildres, Co. 1,37th Mississippi.
1. J. Valentino, Co. I, 39l.k Ain,
H. M. Coffee, Co. A, 39th N. C.
Geo. W. Martin, Knfaula Artillery,
lslnh M. Pope, Co. A, 25th Ala.
llonry I.. Stovall, Si-rg’t Mnj. of 3d
On. Battalion.
Albert .Jones, Co. F, 29th Miss.
■S. S. Wnltorn, Co. E, 25th Ark.
©eiy-Seo statement of the condition
of tho Bank of tho Empire Stnto in
nnotlier column.
Bt£ir i/-. Foucho will lenvo on Thurs
day next, the 9th inst., to join thq
Light Guards, and will takoany letters
tlint may bo left at tho Courier Office.*
teff* Wo would call tho attention of
tho ladies to Maj. Hamilton's notice of
the Confedernto Garden in another
column.
Also of persons to whoso Rent and
Negro Hire is duo.
JuT" WoJonrn that tho Fort liifnn-
tiy have boon stationed near Lafayette,
Ga.
8®* Our exchanges from different
sections of the Confederacy report tho
wheat crop looking fmo and promising
well. This is certainly very cheering. '
©aiy* Lieut. Mitchell, from the Mitch
ell Guards, nnd Private Jas. Reagan,
from the Light Guards, returned with
in a few days past.
S&~ Mrs. Mary P. Parham, of Chat
tanooga, offors the old “Chattanooga
Gazette” Printing Office for sale—con
sisting of Typo, Press, Cases and the
material of a printing office generally.
8®*Tlio Selma Reporter says there
is a Cotton Card Manufactory at that
place that is. beating the Yankee arti
ole. Tho wire is superior to any here
tofore used,
Bardee’s Coquetts.—-This splendid
piece of statunry, tho production of
Mqjor Barbee, n Virginia artist, was
sold at auction, in tl,is city, on yester
day, for $7,000 cash. Mr. Jno. G. Meom,
of Lynchburg, becoming tlio puralin-
ser. This purchaser may congratulate
himself on tlio possession of a work of
art that has attracted the attention of
•of the connoisseurs not only of tho
New but tho Old World.—Richmond
Dispatch.
AapThe Bath Paper Mills, at Au
gusta, wero destroyed by fire, on tho
2d inst.
FronTtho 3d ««• Cavalry.
Camp Fairfield, Tend.
March 26th, 1863.
Dear Courier 'Tfioro lias boon no
‘•change of base” since my lost writing,
mid the 3d Ga., finds itself still picket*
ing a front lino of twenty miles in
length, without relief. No thrilling
incidents havo presented themselves
for record, nnd nothing to furnish
cither amusement or excitement-, savo
one little episodic, which is now to bo
related.
The other night, at one o'clock, wo
recced orders to report in front of
Rendyville at day-break. A brisk ride
through tho dark and the mud, at tlio
rate of seven knots an hour, brought
us up at tho proper plnco, at the lime
appointed.
A dash on tho enemy’s pickets, fol
lowed by warm skirmishing for sovo
ral minutes, nnd subsequently by an-
hours manceuvroing to induce bis cav
airy to come out nnd give us battlo,
resulted in disappointment, when we
retired to our original postB, with a
lobs of one horse killed.
There had been frequent rumors
that ‘Rosy’ was falling back, and this
•movement, I suppose, was intended by
Gdn. Wheeler, to test the verity of the
reports. The ndvanco and attack was
simultaneous along our whole line.
The general opinion now is, that
Rosencrans, not only, has not fallen
back, but does not intend to do so.
Everything is quiet, skirmishing on
tho loft becamo less frequent, and this
may be a delusivo “calm” preceding
the storm. Yet, we can but feql a con*
oiderable degree of composure. The
waves are lulled for a time, and there
(Cqmcs no echo of their angry lashings
.on .the beach.
Pesej-ters come over daily, and their
estimate of the strength of the Fede
ral forces, vary from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred thousand. They
all agree that pxlensivo preparations
are being made fey an early advance.
Gen. Bragg says h* jn iPady, and the
soldiers all. with 111,1 u<y:op 1 lesponds,
"let thornj!onic.r” 1 know it is a com
mon thing for corresponpenU to rep
resent tho troops on r.ll occasions, 11s
hopeful, cheerful, confident, he. >
and have myself, often doubtod j
the truth of such assertions; bull can |
tell you frankly, ami with concientious
assurance, that tlio wtoiufc of this army
lias never boon surpassed ; and when 1
tlio day conics lor them to be proven, 1
there will bo a bloodier page added 1
to tlio history of this war, than has jjot
crimsoned its gory folds. But still less
bloody tliun glorious.
There ciunn 1111 order from hoadqura-
ters, a fair, days since, that, all dis
mounted cavalrymen, who failed to
purchusc horses by lift early day, men
tioned, should bo summarily “rqjuccd”
to infantry. Now, bo it known unto
you, my dear Mi. Editor, that a oavul.
rytnau regards this, tlio direst mlsfor-
tuno that can, by any combination of
mishaps bol'all him, and not 0110 of
Gov .loo’s immortal tnelllh—those re
spectable and delectable gentlemen,
who for six long months and more,
luivo boon sitting in conscious and
proud exemption, and singing in ben-.
tific Utlabullerrors
‘Uh ! who would fight, inarch and
countermarch,
Bo shot for sixpcnco in a battle field,
And Bliovelcd up into a bloody ttanoli,
Whore 110 onu knows—but let 111c live
my life.”
1‘sny, not 0110 of them felt more
bitterly, tho deep humiliation spring
ing from tlio terrible condescension to
which they havo boon subjected, than
doos tho genuine trooper, when lie is
called upon to yield his borsoand sabre.
80 it is, and whon Goo. Howell, of
Co. I, and Thatcher Holland, of Co. B
heard the order read, tho conviction
tlusliod upon thorn, that tlioir names
wore onrollod witli the wob-foots, and
notwithstanding a sub-rota, murmuring
melody faintly saluted their oars, which
gradually opened into the shapo and size
of that most malicious of low-tlung bill
iards——
“If you want to catch h—1, join to
tho cavalry,
Join to (he cavalry, join to the cavalry,
If you want to boo old li—I, join to the
cavalry,
Down in Alabama.”
Yet, they determined to have, a
horse, though it cost the price, equal
to tlint offered by famous King llicii
nrd 011 one of his battlo fields. They
accordingly, sullied out beyond our
lines, and after traveling all night,
found themselves about day, in a short
distance of tlio Yankee pickets. So-
leoting two lurgo oaks, which grow by
the roadside, they ensconced them-
solves in tlioir rear, and politely await
ed for Mr. Mionwber's contingency.—
They were in luek, for soon two blue-
bellies were discovered riding leisurely
down thcrond, mounted and equipped
a la mamaluke, in pursuit of a breakfast
“hissing hut, Master Brooko”, which
they hud ordered the oveuing before,
at u neighboring farm bouse, The word
‘halt 1’ was borne distinctly on tlio
morning breeze, and was promptly
acknowledged by tlio astonished eques
trians ; who quickly and handsomely
fuoed in tlio direction of tlio speaker.
“Ride this way,” was next ordered,
nnd with cheerfulness obeyed; for
tboy supposed it was some friend per
petrating a sell. You may well iia'ag-
no tlioir discomfiture, and how com
pletely hors <!e combat—(no pun intend
ed,) they wero placed, when .they spi
ed two “muckled mouthed megs,”
whoso muzzles wore presented in 11 di-
riect lino witli the osfronlis of each, and
sustained at this opposite c.xtromoties,
by two “butternuts.” Tlio command*:
“dismount," "ground arms,” “about
face,” “forward rnuroh,” followed each
other in quick nnd determined succes
sion, and were obeyed with soldierly
euRO and precision. Tho Yankees
found themselves ‘halted’ again, ten
pacos distant from ■ their grounded
arms, nnd our boys d.eliborntoly step
ped from boliind their “breastworks,”
and proceeded to secure the trophies
of their bloodless victory. They found
on deposit, two fino horses, elegantly
equipped, two fine Colls revolving ri
fles, two navy six shooters, oil cloth,
blankets, and many other articles, too
tedious to mention.
Gen. Wheeler was present vrlion they
reported with prisoners, and generous
ly complimented tho gallant deed, by
presenting them with tlio horsos, pis
tols, ct al. I don’t think it was ever
dreamed of in Horatio’s philosophy,
that Howell and Holland intends to
‘•jino’’ to the infantry. W.
The Yazoo Expedition.— A letter
from Vicksburg says it is quite likely
that these • expeditions through the
'swamps of tlio Yazoo and Sunflower
rivers will yet prove tlio entire dcstruc
tion of tho Federal _ army. Most of
their gunboats arc- in those waters, and
when tlio river falls they will be left on
dry land ; 'and some twenty j thousand
troops accompanying tho expedition
will be cut off from rotreat by moans
of the transports, and sure to fall into
bands. Tlicro is no causo for approhon
sion, and before wo. get through with
them they will wish they hud never at
tempted to get to Vicksburg by that
route.
From Shelby,vllle.
Camp near Si:ki.iivvillk, Tk.nn., 1
April 1, 1863. J
Dear Courier:—Being only " mi oc- 1
uisionnl correspondent, 1 am. partially ;
excusable for the time that bus elapsed
since I ivroto yon before. The fact
is 1 linvo been waiting for -some start
ling evei)t, or something Unit would bo
ofJdaop li^prest to \\-i-ito,. but as noth- |
ing of tlie kind lias transpired, l write i
any way. ;
An ominous silence reigns supremo
at this liour—n silence that portends
great events—pregnant with mighty
consequences. Two great armies'—
like two mighty beasts of destruction
—lie slumbering ns it were, in sight of
each other. Everything is calm and
quiet as the sleeping infant oti the
niothci’s breast. Judging from pres
ent appearances no silent wrath—no
slumbering volcano lies sleeping in
this bed of fertile gardens and fruitful,
fields • but ns Jtho traveller on the
Western plains is so often oppressed
with the heat and sultry sun, and is so
suddenly frozon by tlio blustering North-
wt-ster, just so suro will this serenTy
be startled by the dread roar of can
non, and crash of musketry sotno day
shortly. No army can bo long kept
licpoful, buoyant and healthy in inac
tivity, uiid jus 1 so sure us nothing oc
curs to disturbg our quiet in a short
while, we will bocome very much de.
moralized. We have no fears on this
score. Roseucrnliz is not going to lot
us “sleep away our youth.” I know
not ids movements; tliero arc 0110
thousand and cno reports as to his
position, strength, mid movements,
nono of which; from their iiiultiplicit,y |
seonis 10 gain permanent favor. It is
said by some that lie is "changing his
base.” That is, that lie intends to
make tho Tennessee river, instead of
the Cumberland, bis base, and there is
some reason for this, considering that
ho, wliilo at Nashvillo, must depend,
tou very groat extent, upon tlio Nasii-
villo and Lnuis’dlle Railroad for iiis
supplies. Under the present order of
tilings iio Inis no security that tlio
train, laden witii provisions or sup
plies, tint leaves Lpulsvillo will ever
reach Nashville. Tlio -ubiquitous Mor
gan has deprivod tho Federal army of
so many loads of supplies time no rie-
pciuhinco need be placed it: the safe
arrival of anything on it..
Tlio Cumberland river too, presents
some chances of loss since Gen. Whee
ler, witli his “horse marines” has taken
"gunboats” and transports on it.
Indeed «ve would feel like "changing
our base” if 20,000 cavalry was halt
tlio timo in our rear cutting up our
trains and communication witli the
rear. Thou, again it, would give great
confidence to tho Federal* by making
a base vrhero they could receive help.—
I11 case of an altacl:, Boscucihinz might
throw bis forces across the Tennessee
mid await reinforcements Irom below.
From those mid oilier reasons equally
potent, 1 think it higlilv ptobablc that
EqseiiLTitiiz will change his base to (he
Tennesson instead of the Cumberland.
Ono thing l feci fully assured in saying,
and that is, tlint Uosonertinz will lievci
at(gok Ucn. Bragg at Tulluhoma ;. and
should I bu niistnkon, I feel doubly
assured that if ho doos, he will never
return with mi nriry, except ns pri
soners of war. Those things arc nil
in tlio future, mid all may be mistak
en.
Wo havo heart! much lately of
peace. I havo looked to the East for
something that foreshadows au early
pcaco. 1 have also lookod to tho West
to find sonic bow in the cloud. I linvo
over been ono of those who had no
liopo in "foreign intervention.” , Jf
we wero to-Uajr recognized by every
foreign government, I cannot soc thut’
peace would inevitably, follow. A
lurgo population of tlio West, 1 fool
assured, arc aggrieved at the tyranny
at Washington, but what if they nro?
Will they, and if they would; could
they do anything now? Their sol.
diers are in tho field nnd their purse
strings in the hands of tho powers at
■Washington. .Still I think l havo seen
n sign of peace—a bow of promise in
the heavens.
.41
Tlio Fedora) act of conscription lias
given me more liopo than all olse.—
By that not they boast that two and
ft linlf millions of soldiers will be
thrown into tho field against us. This
is a shallow hypocritical boast. I will
mention but one-clause this time.—
In ono of the concluding clauses they
allow overy man to buy an exemp
tion for tho pitiful sum of $300. Let
us look at things a moment. A large
portion of tho Federal nrmy now In
service, went into service for “bread,”
all other employment boing gone.—
Allow- that the other portion went
in from a feeling of patriotism or am
bition. Then it follows that all, who,
for waht of bread, irould bo competed
into service, are now -in it, apd it is
certain that those who would fight us
from a feeling of patriotism havo al
ready voluntoerocj, . jjjo'n it follows
“as the day tho night" tlint there nro
none at home in tho North who would
go into the Federal army for bread oy
from patriotism, as the last, nip.M ur-|
gout cull ofjLi."coin for volunteers 1
has been but llhiitcilly responded to, j
and tho call .-but partially tilled.-—‘
I'licn I assert upon those facts alaiio j;
(end many more might be adduced) j
that the Federal army will n>t bu
increased 20 thousand by the conserip 1
lion act, if jigiuly enforced in every j
Slate, coupty, district and hamlet in
the North. Tliero is not ono man 111
all the world, not .induced by patriot
ism, ambitloh, or want, that will go
into ail army and become a soldier—
bearing till the toil, hardships, priva
tion nnd danger, when tlio small sum
of $300 will exempt him. Money, too,
in the North is abundant, like it is
hero, ami \VliPra, is tho man in the
Soutli Unit would not raise that small
amount during llieso times to keep,
out of service, if patriotism would not
lead him in. So you see tlio matter
summed up : thus, with tlioir present
number or troops, they acknowledge
they cannot subjugate us. In Juno
they loose about half tlioir present
number, mid tboy are fully aware Unit
no more troops will bo raised. So by
that- time as much means will bo raised
by tlio exemption Too as possible ; they
will pay us lunch of the public debt
as six hundred millions of dollais, find
make tlio war debt as light as possible.
I close, and will, at a luturo time speak
more at length on (bis uiRtter.
Hector.
From the Slit Gn. Regiment.
Camp near Massai’ona.x CiivHcu. Va,,)
April t. 1863. J
• Dear Courier:—I will drop you u
lino to-day, notwithstanding it is the
1st day of April, but not tis 1111
“April foot,” like Hinny tlint urn writ,
ten upon this day. This Is generally
called the ‘‘fool's dap," notwithstanding
many distinguished men of high re
nown, were born April tlio 1st—such
ns G. F. Handle, a distinguished musi
cian, Will. Harvey, Sjtf kspearo, Oliver
Cromwell and several, othois 1 deem
unnecessary to mention.
There is no nows of importance at
this point to communicate. The Yan
kees are still Vinild bound.” It is
supposed, as they have liiudo but one
feint attempt to advance, nnd also
tliero has been a great deal of rain
and snow. Tliero lias been quite a
variety of weather here. Yesterday
morning whoa we awoke, tlio ground
ivas “clothed” with a beautiful white
suit of snow, about -1 iijclics thick.—
Soon it commenced raining, and occa
sionally sleeting, but before night tho
su*n was shining, and tlio earth had
laid away her garment “white.” To
day the sun is shilling beautifully, but
the North wind-is-vej-y cold indeed.—
Tliero is not tlio least- jnpponrnfflo of
spring here as yet; all vegetation seems
perfectly dormant.
We ni:e still at tho same place as
when wo last wrote. Wo inado one
short move but camo back again. Oil
the 17tli of Malch tlio Yankees crossed
tlio river, and Gen. Stuart attacked
and drove them “poll moll” buck again.
Tlio noise disturbed our quietus some-
wliat, and caused iis to lake n short
march—about six miles. They have
made 110 further demonstration of an
advance sinco that time.
Fast-day was observed by iv small
portion »f our regiment on tlio 27tli
IVl’t.l bad preaching for tlio first time
in about throe months. It seems tlint
a largo portion of the army is given
over to' debauchery and speculation.
Even Quartermasters- end Chaplains
havo pitched into the speculating bu
siness.
We would, by no means, personate.
Hut we have recently board of certain
explains—instead of attending to
tlio duties enjoied upon them by tlie
Creator, when Ho commissioned them
“to go preach to all nations,” and
“tnke no thought of what they should
eut'or wear,” and nr.e now paid and
fed by tho government, to preach to
soldiers, are actually going to Richmond
—buying various «' tides and bring
ing thoin into camps, to speculate on
tlie poor soldiers, l'lio Chaplains do
not consider it speculating ; they 'enl-
it “distributing” to the soldiers. Some
of them havo gone so far “distributing”
that they aro summoned to attend.
“Court-martial” to give im account of
their “Steward ship”.horc below.
The soldiers speculate to a considera
ble extent upon each other. It is quito
a common thing to see them going
about in _camps with “canteens full”
of adulterated “whiskey” or “brandy”
to sell at “two dollars” per drink, or
gill rntjier. Yet notwithstanding the
high price, many of them purchase jt
and drink to excess.
The health of our company has some
what improved, Sergo’ts Leigh and
Thomas, apd Private Anderson, b/jvo
yepeptly returned ffon) tl;o hospital.—
\y. A. Chambers is all that is sick in
camp, and hje J;as nearly recovered.
Tho “Courier” found its way into
our parpp yesterday for the first ((tpo
ip two months.
We have brigade drills c'njjy when
the weather is suitable. Wo "have
o;‘dor? to?epd off al) surplus baggage
to Richmond. Officer’s baggage lias -
been reduced to eighty pounds per j *
company, by male i; of lien. Lee,; In nn-i-j
tieipiition of in,early action. !i. j(
jfliilK
entfii.
Married.—On Monday evening 25th
inst., .by tlio Rev. Jcsso LainberUn
Jumes..if, Jiy.UIhuilson, and Miss Fran*,
cis Henderson, all of tills couiily.
Un Monday evening Hie 1st inst., by
Rev. Josso Latnbertb, John M. Sellers,
and Miss Mary >1. Willis, ^11 of tills
couiity.
O11 Thursday evening the 2d lUst.l by
the Rev Josso Lambertli, Reuben A.
Cowen, and Miss Cynlha L. A. Shirley,
all of this comity,
0Ml|I|l'l)
Died,—Oil tlio 5tli inst., at tlie resi
dence of her father, Mr. T. J. Davis, in
Floyd county, Mrs.. Lou. King, wile of
A. .1. King, iu'Vlie 2lUli year of her ago.
She hud suliefed for ninny months'
under tlio wasting effoofs of 0010.0 01 p
tion. But having, in her youth, given
her heart to tlie Savior, she was able to
trust. Him ill tlie midst of her affiietions.
She me: her sufferings witli pious res
igiuilion to the will of her Heavenly
Either, No iitin'iiiur -soaped her lips ;
nnd ns the time of her deliverance drew
near, she seemed rather to desire its
nuprqn.cii. For tier death luid no
terrors, ..Calmly, peacefully, she j nssod
away, from eurtli to Heaven, as another
trophy of mleeiiiing grace.
Though her life was short, she yet
lived long enough to illustrate the vir
tues 11I a dutiful daughter, an affection
ate wife, amt a faithful mother. In
these several relation], she bud endear
ed herself to her k.mired uml friends.
But the crowning excellence of lior
character, was hoi pietp. Mild and
gentle in her disposition, diffident and
retiring ill her manners, sho'shed forth
upon all around her, the light of a quiet,
unostentatious, but sincere and pure
religion. Well may her Leroaved-
friends feel that- they "sorrow not as
those thut- have no liopo,,”
Pastor.
Cave Spn'ng, March 14th.
Tribute of Respect.
Camp .veak Savannah,
Miireli 28th, 1863,
Whereas, It hath pleased tlio great
Ruler of the Unhorse, to remove,, by
.death, from our company mid cuiisq, our
beloved comrade and companion in
arms, James S. Pinson, a privafe in. tlie
Fort Infantry, 1st Regiment Ga. Stato
troops, who died 111 the 1st Ga. hospi
tal at.Savannah, on March 22d, witli
bruin foyer. Therefore be it.
dissolved, Tin)} wo dee; ly deplore tlio
demise of our beloved comrade, tiiul
bow bcticutli the chastening rod of tlie
good Ruler who willcth everything for
the best.
Jtisblccd; That ivo do one and all sym
pathise with, and tender our consola
tion to the relations mid friends of the
deceased, that we will join our sorrow
witli theirs in lamenting tlio loss of one
who was so pa tlio tie, killd, goii'.lo, just
mid truo to all the obligations of a sol
dier, citizen mid friend.
Jlcsolecd, That wo will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, mid
that the Secretary forward 11 copy of
llieso resolutions to the parents of llu-
deceased, and a copy Ibr publication to
tlio Rome Courier, mid Southerner,
with tlio request that they publish,
Jlavlced, 'Bint a copy of tho J'orcg.iing
bo spread upon tlio book of the com
pmiy.
W.C. WILLIAMS Cli'in,
W, R. Thompson Sec’ly.
Bun.NiNii or the Bath Paper Mill.—
The loss of tliis paper mill at this timo i
is a great- public, calamity, A • large
amount of work was done thorn for
the Confederate 'Government; bosidos
supplying a numher of newspupers with
paper' for their regular issues. -Tho-ex
tent of the loss is not easy to estimate
at this time. Tlio mill was entirely
destroyed, with paper, and stock in pro
cess pf being worked up. Tlio stock
houses adjoining were savod by great
extortions, as also the boarding house
It is net yet ascertained what portion
of tlio machinery, if miy, can be saved
from the, tiro; but there ure ninny
things which it will be difficult to re
place ut present, Aboiit fifty hands
were employed in the mill.
Tho fire originated from a spnrk up
on the roof. The higli wind prevail
ing, and tlio longth of time elnj^iHg
before tho lire was discovered, ffiftdo it
wholly impossible to savo the building.
It is hoped that, from the importance
of the mijl—bping the largest in the
Confederacy—ii)onsip'ps will ho tajven
at ouco to rebuild it,
' . *7*1 r. mn
»aS*A Yankee'papey says “we are a
fast pe'oplo!” Yes, so fast, wo .could’t
catch you at Bull Run.—Jfeb.el,
' 1<s. *7.
B®* "Jinks” says Robt. .1$. .Leo is a
blood relation tq "General Juhnl Lee,”
wo all cxpoct to have whon tho war’s is
over—Rebel.
UftDrKecp him nt least three paces
distance who hates music and tjio
laugh of a child.
w * ‘ nuuns, li,,.-]
mif-n.su inisoliii'f himself by atimnh]
- gpnW's; but bo does n „ K „ lt U . l4t
I i n ;H° 64’,“tubulating tlio spirit of
iutinn—-fin- men need slight i„,h!
tiffin Is 111 tlio way ot precept or
In uo into w business certain to
wealth,' llmtigii unfortmintolv it ,
I bn nt tlie expense of- nnnsaionoe '
potJrfUy. A single.speculator nmy 0 ?,'"
poison a-whole xOommunity :|iy im ' '
nlcfoni inthteiioe'niid ejchinpi 0 ^ cr
XWF*.). N. Cardoza, JJsq„ .j~,
nounccd his withdrawal from the rjj
tovinl connection with tiff Al , '
(Gn.) Confederacy','
lie goes to-Mobile to talio charge „[
a monthly magazine, soon to be
by S. ll. Goetzel il> Co.
Salk of Nkuiioks.—l.S. K. B enn „l
Auctioneer anti Broker, sold nt ,| )0
Mart in Charleston on .Wednesday
two lipid hands, 2(> and 22 year* old
$2,595 and $2,455—making $5,050 fc
the two. The conditions were cash,.
Cha.t. Cine.
The Confederate titirilrn,
TO THE PATRIOTIC LADIES OF THE |;« m|
STATE. IN TIIK V1CINITV OF home!
A Hospital Gnidon has tills d:i_v Wen
located in tlio silbui-bs of your city, f, t
the benefit of the sick nnd wound,d
sol.liets who nvo now fighting, Ideedinj
and dying for you nnd your country,
I wish to purchase, beg, borrow, im
press, hook and steal Irish Totatoo
Onions, Eschalots,, Beans, lVus um |
Cabbage seed, nnd all tlio vurioui sccdi
used for such purjioses.
Contributions nnd donations of any
kind will bo duly appreciated. 'f|„
“lmt” is ready, and awaits tin* pubs
tions of your generous licai ts. 1'Imn
respond ut once.
Your ob’t serv'l and friend,
TUGS. I>. II AMIJ.'lON,
Mnj. & Br. Q. M. I’r. A. O.S.
To the Executive Committee
cf the Soldier’s Relief
Room.
I llEmXTI-t.'LLY submit to you tbW-
lowing report u* Seerelitry nud Tr-.X-
rcr. t Inn., reeeivml from ill si.lirm«
money olio thiiii-Aud two hundred il.llin
ami sixty runts. I liuvu paid ou( tijli
lmialr.it Stud fifty dollar*—leaving In «j
hand* four Imlidrud and ulcvrii d.dlnn ,d
sixty prut*.
The l-'maitim- he|, ligii'g In the It Mint Gl
jjjien tiikoTi hy the tpiarturmnUi-r „f ili
I’ust, for tti« use of the Fonfcdurate 1'Uta,
in cstiililisliing a l’est If,,use. Itc ruliua
to liny .for anything taken from tlniito„mvi
tho . ground of inlving \pen inl'uricil will
small jinx.
Hoping von will Instruct Tor wlmt Jiip
sition t.i niiiku of tin* money in my lunnli,
1 am very rcpeutfully,
R. T. IIAIKIliuVE,
n |,r'.l-1 in ' fito'y X Trrafr.
$60 REWARD.
ItlhWA U D will I»o jiuiil fur ea«li
•POV./ tin* fwllowinj? Descrtcr.1, liom f'i
(y, ‘Will ItOgt. (t«. VoIh:
J’riviifcu 0. O, Mnrri.rtoiif—,*» ( fcut 6J iiiihf*.
faireomploxioy. l»luu light hair, tui'li*
17 yours of u«e*. Whs hi«t»toroil ill at I!' 1 !"'
on 1 ho -ifliof .March, ISrtlf, to *arv«tiir><
years «*r lh« war.
Si'jf. Win. Shook lev—3 fed fill cho
llicii. fair uoinploxhni, V>fuo oye.-i, reil Imif*
uml id ithoul 2a yi}aid of a»ro. \Vad niuftcj
orl in nt Itomo, (in., on tho 4th of Marrh.
1$d2, to som* for thivo y<»nr3 or tlurJi'iffkt
wa r.
Thonhovc rowiinl will ho jiniel for thv»p*
prvhdidion nfi'l delivery <»l snU tlcorlfi*.
or'tlioir confinement lii ju»L so that 1 canfd
Ihoin. h. T. MITOU.Khh
C? *i»l 40t)i (!n. Vh»’
My or lcr of It. M. Voi-.vn,
la. Col. Com T# MHh Un. Vr>\d.
nj»r0-(Jt •
' LOST OR MISLAm
A NOTE Ilf n'lont Fiv,- Uiilidrcl T'.-W
fi given by Mr.-. N. b. IhiBk'.t"!!!/.'
Ilnltlc.noiHutiinu In April.l'lt'. 1 . fla wivW
warn all purson., from trading l'»r SwtWIJJ)
u* it.will oql» Im paid hy Mrs. N. h-'if
jo t!n> iinugFfigiicd.
'nj.rn-lm ■ ; JO»h (S IDTUM
Exscutor’s Sale.
W ILL bo Mild ut flio Into rcsi'k'Kj'
M. It. Hiiynlo, di'p’il. mi W«4**TO
tlio 21st inst., a portion of tlio l Oev'Wn
I'l-upcrty lielonging jo tho
duoensod. eniisisllivg of tfnrso*. IPl
on*, Jltdeltnway, ijtiggy, aid other *™ (
too. todious ta montipii. ^"l' 1 .“p'f'''!-.;
tho hist will and testament of lho'k’ f •
Torms OiMiJ
AHNEft toAnPEN.-I'J'W.
MATILIlA 11. IfAY-'D" K 5 11
a pi-0 ,, '
To Debtors and Creditor*'
A LT, personh indebted to the
Milton ('. llayiliej latc of *
oeased, nro roniicslod to mnko ua|“
ppyipont, i!k[l those having Sjiilirr"'" P
present tlieteln term* p,f the law.. ,
ABNEH DAIiDEN, J*,, r '..
nprt) MALTtLPA B. IfAAM 1 ''^
S TATE OF OEO Ilfi I A—CirATroooi CorjA
To all whom it may con«ornr* („
Will. Harper bus applied in 'b' 0
lotlors of ndmlnistrstioii on th« j,;
JnmoB liarpor, lato of this con J
.ceased. . ,
These nro therefore to cllomm , cl! sl|
ho kindred nnd creditors of sum Al
tho kindred nnd creditors v. «r:- ,
to hUow eimse, (if any they ,hW®l
timo proscribed hy law,-why .I® "
letters of administration su° ul
granted
mi,
' r p?vcn under my liuftfl »,nd
nro, tin, &&&m ? . y AWKl ys, Oil
OEORGIA—Chattoogh, (0 ij
"ITtFIIEBEAS .TanoGreoson up t
W for lottors of admlhl*trofi»^ ,
tho" cstdffi of Wm, GroeSli, W«
county,dcogRsedi a dro<""'!
Thosoaro thereto^ to eredl* 01 !
all and singular, tho kindred » „ v It’
of said .lccoaecd, tqbho,w pause (« „..U
hnyc) why. lottors ol
not bo grunied tfl soirl . a i!P ll< \ n " > fr- lc inl Wt
Given linger W hswl ofijs'
turo nt offloo,
apr;.30d