Newspaper Page Text
|!t |!omc
ffiouricr.
HO M L
, flA.
M. DWINEL
L, Editor.
Tuesday Morning, April
,4.
“Our Savannah Correspondence.
Savannah, Ga-wAdi'H 8, 1802,
Dear Courier : Owing to nn accident . '1T7 JiffH
, the Cbm tndrRall mini Inst. «!»,». .nn,. ! >«'" Kentucky, 1 ARE r.
From liie Itolstou (k'uox.) journal.] prayers in camp, inliiiiiiisloMl.CInisUiin !
The Rev. fctmrles T. Qututurd, M. D. Baptism to n number of his men, nnd
One tiny lost September, on our march "ml writ te<l a number to tho Lois Com
e Qelilr^HRjyhomi last n
•alter theoarf*
pondent did.,
AVednosdfty, ever
0 iiiong in murrion, whioh he colebraloU
the jean of our brigndp, and singing n ns opportunity afforded,
hymn to drown the unseemly 'and In tlio fcutumn, still retaining his
as ofton
ft
86F*In another column will he found
• bill to regulate transportation of pro- last for Charleston. I will leave hero
visions on the several railroads of this i„ tlio morning with a squad of nun to
State, which passed the Senate unani-1 rejoin my command,
motisly on the. 9th inst., and. there is j Cnpt. Turner took off ovor 80 men
left Macon,. your c
'^etihi'^ t f J | "I'oVereRt words that often wounded ohaplaincy, lie was plueod upon" Gon.
n.Sn«t».A«. ur» t W ! '"J 1 my 3!W a gentleman inn deep blue Loring’s staff; and remained with liim
- * l<? ' n * 1 i overcoat, with military boots encasing in Virginia when tho regiment left.
petition
ini
his pantuloous. aftmo up by .my side; In June, 1802, he received a pi
and, In a very, agreeable voiob, saluted requesting him to rejoin them.
•very probability of its passing the nnd so:
House. This bill will afford great re
lief to this portion of the countrxibut i e f t t0 tnko care of the camp. Tho
there is one point that wo think might' nick nro all doing well so far as I
-ma-very himiliurly by name, iris eyes,
i were ''black us sloes” and his hair,
be improvi d on, for tho benefit of tho know.
poorer classes. A shipper is required i All is quiet here and all eyes are
to certify that the articles shipped ore turned to Charleston. Tho telegraph
for his own use. Now it is a well .office is crowded all tho time with those
known fact that thoro are numbers of ■ wlio are anxious to piok up crumbs of
poor families who aro unable to lay in ! comfort. All seom sanguine of our
a supply of provisions, nnd are. compel- 1 ability to hold tho oity. If I have tho
led to live from '-hand to mouth,” and
to buy small quantities wherever the;
can be procured. Now if retailers wore
allowed to purchase supplies, to ire sold
fit a certain profit, to be fixed by law,
limiting the quantity to bo shipped to
each county by retailers per month, or
else that certain persons be licensed to
purchase supplies for tire poor, it would
certainly benfit them a groat deal, and
unless somo measure of this kind is
ndoptori, the bill will not accomplish all
for which it was designed. We think
this might be done, and rpeculation
prevented to.
8fflp*What chance has a poor man to
clothe his family now, when calico is
$2 50 a yard, factory thread $15, a
bunch, and cotton cards $20 a pair, and
rising every day? This is a problem, of
which wo like to see a solution, from
any nno feeling cnpublo of elucidnting
H.
89*Cnpt. Mitchell, of the Mitchell
Guards, advertises two more deserters
from Ills company.
89* H- B. Kyle offers some lands in
several counties iu Alabama for sule.—
See notice.
•9*The cabin'Df-tho Steamer Laura
Moore is boing extended the full length
of the boat, for the acccommodntion of
passengers.
19* The war is bearing heavily on
the newspaper press. The Augusta pa
pers, in consequcnco of the uncertain,
ty of procuring supplies of paper, ow
ing to tho destruction of the Bath
Mills, furnish their dailies two months
for $5, und will only receive subscrip
tions for tlmt time.
Tiia Richnicutftinquirer and Exam-
nWvimoea to $15, tho Wing to
$12, and tho Dispatch to $10, per year.—
The Sentinel is furnished at $10.
opportunity I will keep you posted.
Flotd.
Surgeon L. T. Pim.
Our community, and especially tho
medical officers of the hospitals, will
regret to learn that this courteous gen
tleman and eminent physician, Chief
Surgeon of tho Rome Hospitals, lias
been called to Chattanooga, ns Presi
dent of the Board of Medical Exami
ners.
Dr. Pim was commissioned with tho
duty of establishing the hospitals for
Gen. Polk’s corps, and in doing so has
performed, with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the government, an
nmount of labor that would have
exhausted any but a man of his tireless
nnd indefatigable spirit. These hospi
tals have been pronounced among the
best in the Confederacy ; and Dr. Pim,
while in charge of them, has succeeded
by a just and courteous manner, in so:
curing the confidence and esteem of ull
officers connected with tho Post, as well
as of the entire community. His ab-
icence will be regretted by all.
We are pleased to learn, howbver,
that during his absence, Surgeon W.
L. Nichol will discharge tho duties of
the offic" a gentleman distinguished
for his uibanity of mtnners, liis surgi
cal skill and executive abilities, and a
man of high social and professional at
tninments, and an exiled vetbran of the
service.
, ... , . i were union as stoos" and li
I some more will go with me t» -mOr- , , ...
, Th f rri /a ilKir | bc«rd, amt inoustuclio, durk ns the
%■ l Hero arc pome sick ana some ! , . rT . . ,
raven a plumage. Ilia complexion and
features were manifestly Gtillio, and no
ono oould .have mistaken him for
other than u Frenchman. We rodo
together some distnneo, talking mis
cellaneously, nnd then parted. Tho
next day 1 fell into his company again-
l heard him culled Doctor, and sup
posed him to bo ono ot the regimental
surgeons. I was pleased wi -h him,
because he did not swear. 1 conversed
with him fro sly, because I found kim
intelligent and gentlemanly. 1 listen
ed to his discourse with satisfaction
because his themes were congenial with
my taste, and his soft, tweol voice fell
upon my ear Jikefluto-tonos at.eventides
coining over the water, 1 think it was
nt our third interview tiiat 1 accident
ally learned tho mime of my new ac
quaintance. It was Dr Quintard.
Though his neighbor fur some tiuio at
Nashville, and not ignorant of hi* rep
utation ns Rector of tho Church of tho
Advent, I had novor been so fortunalo
as to muke bis personal acquaintance.
After this 1 was often with him ; und
as 1 came to know hint hotter, 1 learn
ed to love him more. We were togeth
er amid tho fearful cnrnngo of Perry-
vilio und of Murfreesboro, binding up
mnuy a ghastly wound, und breathing
tho words of divine mercy over many a
departing soul. .Of tho ohapluius 1
have mot witii iu the army und 1 have
mot with many, 1 know of nono more
faithful in his labors, more exemplary
in liis deportment, or more pel feetly
udaptod to his peculiar work, than Dr.
Quintard. His surgical skill is a grout
help to him ; his swcotnoss of spirit and
blandnos* of manner render him very
popular; and his zeal, energy und por-
sereronce, with, tho blessing of God,
croyvn his efforts with success.
1 have heard. Dr. Quintard thank
God that there runs in his veins not
one drop of blood of the hypocrites
ofPlymouth Hook. Uis ancestors were
French Huguenots, who left their no-
live country after Louis XIV, tramp
ling on all laws, human nnd Divine, le-
voked the Edict of Nantes. Along with
tho B.vyqrfD, the Pinr.u-ds, and the
Jays, they colonized in No v York, and
named tli.eir settlement New Rochelle.
Dr. Quintard’s parents wero pious
members ol' the Protestant Episcopal
C
The Siege of VI nsliington.
Wo have news from Washington, N.
C , as late as Sunday. Our troops have
captured tho enemy’s butteries at Hill’s i
situated on the banks of Tur River,
sevon miles below the town, which pos
ition givos us nn open field und fair
fight with tlie Yankee shipping. Two
gunboats, followed by several larg
transports loaded with troops from
Nowbern to reinforce Washington,
attempted to run our blockade at Hill’s
Point oq Friday, when thoy were fired
upon by our butteries and so badly
dnmaged ns to bo forced to put back*.
They could not pass our guns, and ut
last accounts the enemy were landing
troops bolow our works at Hill’s Foint.
In the attempt to go by the steamer
Louisiana was sunk by our guns. There
are about 2,000 negro's in Washington,
which the enemy tiled to get off but
failed. The enemy have refused to
surrender or allow tho women and
children to leave that place ; so Gen,
Hill, it is presumed, will shell tho
place.—Itich. Dispatch, 9th
Great Britian and the Confederate
States.—Tho correspondent of tho
British Foreign Office with our Commis
sioner, Mr. Mason, The United States
Minister, Mr. Adams, and (ha British
Ambassador nt Washington, Lord Ly.
ons, touching the American war nnd
the nititudo of Great. Britain towards
tho belligerents, has recently been
brought before thb public by a resolu
tion of Parliament. Mr. Mason’s cor
respondence runs through a period of
about a year, and disoussos with ability
and clearness the questions of blockade,
recognition nnd intervention. After
reading all tho letters, says the Whig,
no impartial mind will fail to conclude
that Mr. M., lias presented these sub
jects in suoli a light as to show; on the
part of tho Britisli Government, u gross
disregard of precedent and law, it slinin-
less interpolation and distortion of tho
Treaty of Paris, a heartless insensibility
to the claims of humanity, and a cow
ardly forgetfulness of what was due to
tho manhood of the renowned Britisli
race. The most perfect neutrality that
could possibly have been maintained
would have operated unequally on the
Confederate States; but, not content ‘ a^istunt physicians of Bellevue lit spit-
with that, tho British Government, at- j ul ; After, spending a year in the wards
ter inviting our accession to the Treaty °* l '“vt institution, he removed to the
f ¥drls, and obtaining from that ucces- Sutr.li, practiced liis profession in Geor-
Bios all tho benefits it gives a neutral, gib, and contributed to the medical
has chosen to interpret tbat-treaty in a journals oi the Bay, till 185J, when he
way that deprives us of the only cor
responding benefit that could have
accrued to us. This is strongly set
forth in one of the letters of Mr.
Muson.
$9* A good deal of editorial space is
devoted in Northern papers to rejoic-
ings over the supposed collapse of our
rail road system at the South,. by the
wearing out of rails nnd rolling stock
89* An esteemed correspondent
writes to the Courier: "I suggest and
propose that the Tax Collectors require
tuxcB in coin from all persons who re
fuse Confederate money in payment of
debts.”
Office Qr. Master's Dtr’T.,
Rome, April 21, 1863
Me. Editor—Allow me through your
columns to tender many thunks to
kind and generous ladies of Rome and
vicinity, for the valuable contributions
of Seeds: May you never grow less
beautiful, anti may peace be restored
to our once happy country ere they
bear fruit.
1 am. Ladies, very respectfully and
decidedly your triend,
THttS. D. HAMILTON,
Major & Br. Q. M,
eh! who brougli Aip their oh Horen
"in the. nurture nnd admonition ' of tlio
Lord.” His degree of A. M., i- from
Columbia College, N. Y., his ' M. D.
from the University of that eily. His
medical preceptor was Dr. Valentino
Mott, the most distinguished surgeon
on the American continent. He grad
uated frohl liis offico in 1846, and was
immediately appointed one of the
met them nt Chattanooga, on their way
to Kentucky ; and has continued with
them ever since tl.nugh lately occupy
ing thu position of chapluin, also on
Gon. Polk's staff. About the Inst of
February, 1803, in consideration of his
groat fiilthfulhcLS and efficiency, and,
in compliance with a request of liis
follow chaplains, he was assigned by
Gon. Bragg to tho chnrgo of the hospit.
als of Poik’s Corps, ns a sort of general
missionary, to look after the spiritual
interests of tho sick nnd wounded, with
tho prjvilogo of free travel on ail rail
roads, whorover his duties might oall
him.
Dr. Quintard is a high Churohmnn of
tho tallest stature. Ho holds the
integrity of Apostolical Succession in
dispensable to tho validity of the Chris
tian Ordinances. He believes strongly
in the efficacy of Baptism; regarding
it, not us ‘a theory aHd a notion,' hut
ns ’a gift and a power;’ and thinks that
baptized children eugiit to be educated,
not with a view to their becoming
Christians hereafter, but bocause they
arc such already. IIo looks upon the
Liturgy with groat veneration, ns ‘bear
ing the impress and breathing forth
the spirit of tlie purest days of the
Church,’ and ‘would not part with it
for ull tlio eloquence Hint modern wis
dom could devise.’ Ho attaches tho
utmost importance to
"That sacred feast which Jesus makes,
Rich banquet of his flesh and blood.”
As a means of spiritual life; nnd avails
himself of every opportunity of admin
istering it, to the soldiers in camp, in
the way-side sanctuaries as he passes
them, and in tho towns where he tem
porarily sojourns with the army.
But with tlio head of a Churchman,
lie has tlie heart of a Christian ; and
with all liiv transcendental eoclesiasti-
eism, lie is ohc of tlio most gonial, cor
dial, brotherly souls lever met with;
nnd this, probably, is tho chiof secret
of liis succoss, both as a reotor and as a
chaplain, lie is a good man, and a
faithful minister of Jesus Christ.
The Polish Revolution'.—Tlie Fede
rnls are now comforting themselves
wiylv the idea that the Polish revolu
tion brings to qn end all cliance of in
tervention by Franco in American af
fairs. While this is the opinion in
Yunkee land, the opposite theory bus
been sinned on our side, that French
diplomacy had, in fact, prepared tho
Polish nnd Hungariun mind for this
revolution, at this particular time, in
order that Russia and Austria might
have work nearer home at the moment
when the Emperor might provoke hos
tile relations with the Yankee Govern
ment, in the prosecution of his Amer
ican commercial policy, and his politi
cal views in Mexico. Who knows?—
European politics is all strategy, and
this would not be out of keeping with
such a system.—Aug. Chron.
A Rich Description.—A Dutchman
thus describes an accident: “ Vonco
along ago 1 vent into mine able orchard
to climb a bear treo to get some beeches
to make mine vrow a blumb budding
mit, and ven I gets on de doberraost
branch I vail vrom de lowermost limb,
mit von leg on both sides of der fence,
and iiko to stovo mine outside in, ”
How to Cube Chills.—Strong hoar-
hound lea, well boiled and drank freely,
will cure the most obstinate coses of
chilis, on record. It is easily obtained,
and„the remedy should bo known to
every poor soldier throughout the Con-
oderacy.
89* Tho Augusta papers, in conse
quence of the uncertainty of procuring
supplies of paper, owing to the destruc
tion of the Bath paper mills, have de
termined, for tho present, to furnish
their paper tit tho rate of $5 for two
months, aBd have the fixed rate of ad
vertising at $2 per square of ten lines.
was called tu tlie chair of Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy in tho Memphis
Medical College.
No secular calling, however, would
satisfy liis conscience. Ho felt himself
moved by the Holy Ghost to a sublimer
work. Ho therefore commenced tho
study of Theology, under the direction
of tho Rt. Rev. J. H. Otey, D. D., LL.
D.; nnd was admitted by him to tlie
Holy Order of Deacons in Junuary,
1855. Resigning his professorship, he
now commenced the duties of liis sacred
calling,-to which ho has ever since
devoted all bis energies. In January,
1856, ho was ordained Priest; and a
year afterward lie accepted tho Rector
ship of Cavalry Church in Memphis,
He was greatly nttnohed to his people,
and received from thorn every token of
affootion ; but felt it his duty to resign
his position after serving them ono
year, in order to take the place of Reo
tor of the Oliuroh of the Advent
Nashville, lelt vacant by tlio death of
the lamented Charles Tomes. When
be came to this parish, in 1858, there
were but fifty-six communicants*; when
he left his charge to enter the army, in
1861, the number had increased to near
three hundred.
In 1859 he was elected ohaploin of a
newly organized company, called the
Rook City Guards ; and their first pub
lic parade was for the purpose of at
tending Divine service In a body at his
Church. .
When tho war began, this company
was increased to a battalion and he was
unanimously chosen its chaplain. The
Guard formed a component part of the
first Tennessee regiment; and Dr.
Quintard accompanied them to Western
Virginia, and was with* them in the
toils and dangers of tho Cheat Moun-
Charleston, April 9tli.—An official
dispatch Vrom llurdeuviljo announces
that early this morning Gen. W. 8.
Walker, with his light artillery, des-
troyed one of the enemy’s gunboats in
tlio Coosawbatonlo.
Charleston, April 9th.—All quiet
No prospect of a tigat to-day.
Con federate officers from Morris Is
land boarded tlie wreck of the Keokuk
Inst night, ami found that her turret
had been pierced through by a ball.
Pieces of furnituro and wreck are float
ing ashore. m
Chattanooga, April 9.—The enemy
occupy Lebanon with a division under
Gon. Reynolds. They are also in force
at Curtlingo.
Tho news from Kentucky is cheer
ing.
flip, Louisville Democrat spurns the
action of tlio Union Democratic Con
veiition and its platform.
All quiet at Culumbiu.
Twenty more prisoners reached here
yesterday.
Yunkee scouts burned the railroad
bridge north of McMinnville.
From Port (Hudson.
Port Hudson, April 9.—All quiet
here. The onemy’s fleet above and
below have disappeared, tho former
have gone above Bayou Sara.
Forty exchanged und paroled pris
oners arrived hero yesterday from New
Or lean 6.
Our troops aro in excellent spirits,
and anxiously watchiug tho Yunkeo
vessels.
The excitement last night was caused
bya log of fire floating down the
river.
A skiff wus captured this morning
with negroes attempting to pass the
batteries.
Montgomery Killed.
Savannah, April 9.—A letter in this
morning's News from Pulatka, Flotiria,
•ays that on thfl 27th ull, thu Yankee
gunboat Ben. Dofo?d, was attacked in
St. John’s river by Cnpt. Dickersons
cavalry, and the boat driven off.
M"ny of tlie Yankees were killed
nnd wounded. Among the killed was
tlie infamous Kansas outlaw, Mont
gomery.
Yunkee Boasting and Yankee Lying.
Petersburg, April 9.—New York dates
to the Gtlr have been reeoived. New's
unimportant.
A Dispatch dated Washington, 5th
Nays a report reached hero vin Freder
icksburg, derived from rolinble sources,
that Charleston was bombarded by tlie
Federal fleet and attacked by land
forces on Thursday last, and is now in
possession of tho Federal*, under Hun-
tor and Dupont.
Tho report is fully credited by
officers of the Government, who were
in possession of facts in reference to
the contemplated attack upon Charles
ton, which it is not yet proper to di-
ulge. It is certain, however, that
those who possess this information are
confident that our soldiers and sailors
will celebrntc the anniversary of tlie
full of Fort Sumter in tho captured
city.
Passengers who reached Cuiro on tlio
3d state that the gtent movement on
Haines Bluff was a failure. Fleet and
transports returned to Young’s point.
Tlio Yazoo Puss expedition had been'
abandoned.
Pegram's loss in Kentucky iu killed,
wounded and prisoners was 350. 20
commissioned officers now in Federal
iiar.ds, and four hundred cattlo and
many horses and firearms.
Mobile, April 10.—An official dis
patch states tlmt tlie enemy, 4,000
strong mostly contraband troops, land
ed at Pascagoula yesterday, and were
attacked by our cavalry and repulsed
witii u loss of 15 killed. Our loss is one
Lieut, ono private, and five slightly
wounded.
The Yankee gunboat put baok to
Ship Island with the wounded. Rein-
lorecmeuts have been sent to tho scene
of action.
Rodney, Miss April 10.—Yesterday
Major Harrison moved up near tho
enemy 8t. Joseph’s La., and opened
with twelve six-pounders. Tho enzniy
replied with one piece', which wus soon
silenced, and the enemy withdrew.—
Several shells from onr batteries explod
ed in the midst of the enemy. No
casualties on our side.
LvNciiDuna, April 10.—the train
which left hero this morning on the
Va & Tenn. road with 4,00 exchange
Confederate prisoners on board, ran off*
the truck near Lowry’sorossing, wound
ing eleven soldiers—four of them seri
ously,
Richmond, April 10.—The report of
the committee of Conference recom
mending that the Senate agree to -the
amendment c{ the House bill exempt
ing Contractors in tho military service
was concurred in.
The House bill abolishing all 'ports
except sucti as are also ports of entry
passed tho Senate, then went into se
cret session.
Tho House postponed the Supreme
Court and Court of Claims bills till next
session ; and passed the bill to reor
ganize the Medical Duparimetit. Also
conourred in the report of tlie Com-
tnittco of Conference in relation to the
oxomption of mail contractors
Milledgeville, April 10.—The Sen-
ato adopted as a substitute for the bill
endorsing Confederate Bonds, a resolu
tion submitting Ibe question to the
people nt tlie October eleetion—Yens
25, Nays 10. The House reported Mr.
Stephens resolution declaring against
the endorsement—Yeas 60, Nays 61.
Chattanooga, April 10.—-Thoro is
nothing additional from tho front to
day.
Eighteen prisoners captured near
Franklin by Van Dorn, will reneh here
to-night.
Parties through the lines roport the
Confederate prisoners liberated from
their guurds by the citizens of Mt.
Sterling, Ind. Also, that Burnside is
nt Louisville, with 20,000 men.
Northern and European News
Richmond, April 9.—New York dates
to the 7 th have been received at Fredet
icksburg.
The rumors of the enpture of Charles
ton created great excitement in New
York on the 6th, and gold suddenly
fell.
A Cairo dispatch of tho 6th says, all
quiet in Rosencrnnz’ department.
The election in Connecticut resulted
in the success of the Republican ticket
for State offioere, and three out of four
Congressmen. The Legislature is
strongly Republican. Buckingham’:
majority ovor Seymour is about 3,000,
being a Republican loss of 3,000 since
last year.
The steamship City of Cork brings
Liverpool dates to the 21st ult.
Further successes of the Russians
over the Poles nro reported
European files detail tho progress of
the Conf. Loan to its close. In Lon
don, Paris, Liverpool, Frankfort and
Amsterdam the bids amounted to fif
teen millions sterling, and the premium
averaged fully 4} per cent. English
papers comment favorably on the
Loan.
Gold in New York fell to 49} on the
stories from Charleston, but rallied
tain campaign. He had daily evouing ! closing at 52}. Middling cotton 72@73
forested, to show cause’, (If any ?&! 1
why loiters of administration H
grunted to the said applicant * 00
tht.X"u , Ha ha " u>nJoftid * Ui ‘«*''
8AMBEL IIAWKlh's,
jsclroentg.
Cotton Cards!
ESK8S?' F
iiink e lm.r,
■oprilUth.
“'Usl
Farm for Sale, .
Thavo- a ntco place lor sals 3 , I
more or , ? r» J
. * - IKssjm
ater, Ac., adjoining A. tfifi/m, }' S’
Auction
Am r t l .o , ®. K ^o 9 n a U aT Sn°ri lM '
first Tuesday iu May, tlie r,u, * 0I > tl
april lG WATKK » * JOHNSTON,
Aoci'n
GEORGIA—C'tmttoogirCciinh~
WHERKA8, John M. Moy, r ,
VV cd In due form fdrlettsisWAdMi,
tioa ou tho estate of WMlUm^
of said-county, doc'd. u, ia» 1
•Prfl
Those are therefore, to cite end
the kindred and friends, and nil
•dmoniJ
Ordy. |
rnWO month* after date applicliu,
JL bo made to tho court of Ordu!'*,.
for said county, for lesve to .ell S. 1
belonging to the estate or John | "I
dot-cased. April 0, 1863, ”• Hlesif
P- A. KIRBY, l
GEORGIA. Chattooga County,
T O all whom it may concern-?,
Kirby having in proper for,/ .,
plied to me for pormanont Letters of Admi
Fstratlon, on the estate of Charles R?j
lata of said county, deceased! "
These ore therefore to cite and sdnoei
all and singular the next of Ida of c
D. Price, to be and appoar at mv
within the time prescribed by law, &m.
cause, If any they have, why®
Administration should not be granted
Giron undor my hand and official
ture this April 6th 1863.
BAM'L. IIAWK1N8 Ord’y.
A RARE CHANCE,
F OR SALE—a splendid Chins Dinintl
Bolt—large rnd coinplote. *1
Inquire at this office. .p.i;
LANDS. LANDS. LANDS,
Ten Plantations
For Sale.
L YING in Cherokoo, St. Clair, DeKiH.1
and Calhoun counties. Among which I
are several large and Finoly Improved FI..I
tos. Parti s lashing to invest in land.|
would do well to give me a call.
R. B. KYLE,
aprl4-2m Gadsden, A’a
$60REWARD, 7
iPQfl REWARD will bo pi,id for then.1
<POU prehension and confinemeat >■ I
fail, or delivery to meat Viekabnrg, MbqUl
eueh of Ibe following deserter*: I
J. M. Daria, who was furloughed foil
Cumberland Gap B*pt. 8th, 1863, for thirty I
days. Said J. M. Davis is 18 years of sge, I
fire feet seven or 6 inches high, light com-1
iloetlon, gray syos, light hair, when lot I
card from he was in Flcyd county, 0s. Vi I
wai by occupation when enlisted a laborer. I
J. M. Board deserted from the hoipit.Ul
Knoxville, Tenn., Nor. 16th, 1862. Said I: I
M. Beard is 18 years of ago, & feet 5 or i it-1
chos high, blue eyes, light hair, faireom^lee-1
tion, and by occupation when enlisted s fit- ]
mer. L. T. MITCHELL,
Cnpt. Com’d’g Co. C, 40lli Reg. Ga. V.l
By order of Lt. Col. Yeung, Cotnd’gUikl
Reg. Ga. Vol.
aprilUlm
GEORGIA
TAKEN UP.
-Dade Sounty.
B ROUGHT to tho Jail of said county,by |
Luna McCaulev and William llickso
•Obttiwy
Died.—On tlio 15th of March last, at
the house ofhisGi-nudfathei', Cel. Thos.
Allison, near Statesville, Iredell Co., N.
C., Mr. J. Tj Bailey, in his 25th year.
This young man had for several years
been a citizen of Georgia. Of a delicate
constitution nnd a devoted student of
Mathematics, heattaohed himself to the
Cherokee Artillery, in which service he
continued until liis health entirely fail
ed. He then returned to his # uncle’s,
near Rome, whence ho was taken by
his father to Nortli Carolina, about tho
fii'Bt of Junuary. It is n source for de
vout gratitude to all his friends, and
especially to his bereaved father and
near relatives, that ho fell asleep as it
wero in tlieir arms.
But above all, it is to them a source
of the most endoaring consolation that
for several years he had been an hum
ble and devoted Christian, and though
we shall see his kind manly face no
more on oarth, wo are bound to trust
that he now dwells in tho presence of
that merciful Saviour wham ho loved,
and with many deqr and precious rela
tives that have gono before him. *
Died—On the 9th inst-, at the resi
dence of her F. Beasley, Esq,, in this
city, Mrs, Martha Ann Lowing, wife
of Andrew.Lowing, in the 31st year of
her ago.
X\f ATCHES, a large lot of Gold and Si
VV vor Watches for sale by VEAL A OO.
Sil-
•\rEEDLES, NEEDLES, of all sizes, for
sale by . VEAL A CO,
Luna McCaulev and William Hickaon,
a runaway slave, who says his name it M. I
und that ho belongs t> Richard Loigk, ,1
Floyd county. Said slavo ia about S hit I
high, yellow complexion and weighs aboil I
I II) pounds, supposed '.o bo 32 years old!
Also—a runaway slave, who soys hliimmi
is Ksckicl, and that lio belongs to M. 0.
Worthtn, Walker eo., Ga. Ho is about S fed
high, yellow complexion, and weighi sb«nl
16S pounds, and supposed to be about 91
years of age. L
Tho owners of said slaves aro hereby nou- I
fiod to come forward, prove property, paj r
charges, or thoy will be dealt villi accord
ing to law. AXSIL SMITH,
apr11-3t . Sheriff A Jailor^
To the Executive Committos ]
of the Soldier's Relief
Room.
RESPECTFULLY submit to you the fol
lowing roport as Scerotary und Trc.w-
ror. I have received from all 1*
money ono thousand two hundred wnWJ
and sixty cents. I havo paid out eight I
hundred and fifty dollaro—leaving in ®7
hands four hundred and cloven dollars
sixty cants.
The Furniture belonging to tho l* 00 ™?,'
been taken by the Quartermaster of ““
Post, for tho use of tho Confederate Stjtcii
in establishing a Pest House. Ho refuses
to pay for anything taken from the Boom **
the ground of having been infected *>»
small pox. ,
Hoping you will Instruct me what oi*i»
sltion to make of tho money in mV hsudi
I am very respectfully,
R. T. HARGROVE,
aprfl-lm Soe’v A 7 f8>lr —
$60 REWARD. u ,
<t»QH REWARD will bo paid for cs^ 0 '
V?OU tho following Deserters, from t*
C. 40th Beat. Ga. Volsi , ...
Private C. C. Morrison—S feet 51 i° ol l,!
fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair,
17 years of ago. Was mustored in at h
Ga., on tho 4th of March, 1862, to servo tbrw j
yoars or during the war. . , . fn ,t«
Serg. Wm. ,T. Shookloy—5 feet
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, re
and is about 25 years of age. Was k
od in at Rome, Ga., on tlio 4th of
1362, to servo for throo yours or during
Tho above roward will bo paid for
prehension and delivery of ssid
or their oonfinsmont in jail so that1 c* e
Ahem. L, i. MITCHELL-
Copt. Conid’g 40th Gs.V»Ii'
By order of R. M. Youxo,
Lt. Col. Oomd’g 48th Ga.Vol«-
apr0~6t -
LOST OR MISLAID-
A NOTE of about Five Hundred Doli' c
given by Mrs. N. L. Battle, to J
Battle,sometime in April,1802. {hereibY
warn all person j from trading for “J
as it will only be poid'by Mrs. N. L.
to tho undersigned. . raTTL®-
aprf)-lm JOEL 6. BAH"