Newspaper Page Text
-^iNGMATTER ON EVERY
; a Jb of this paper.
^jjrailnV Morning. April 10, 1863.
"C .roiwii Wm.kku Is Agent for this
£T|„ Charleston, 3. C.,»»d U authorized
J*P* r .k« contract* 5a* Advertising, receive
L”vand give receipt*.
H
[T(j, SAlJvAUK t* onr ntithomod
for the transaction of any business
rtctsd with sue Courier offleo, during my
* M. DWINELL.
TKe Tn-Wceklf Courier
flrjll he furnished for n shorter peri
. t | i; , n twelve months, at tho following
hies:
1 month
3 “
50
1 25
2 50
To tho Ladies of Rotne.
•Feeling confident that tho Ladies of
Rome are net ft whit behind their sex
in oilier towns of Georgia, in devotion
to the welfare and interests of the si ok.
and wcitndcd soldiers in our Hospitals,
and knowing that nothing is required
but that the path of usefulness should
bn painted out, I shall be glad to meot
tho ladies of Romo at tho Court House,
on Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, for
the purposo of organising a •' Ladies
Hospital Association.”
C. T, QUINTARD.'
from the Cherokee Artillery.
H Ladles Hospital Association of
-Rome. ■
I \Vs desire to call attention to tho
M of Rev. Dr. Quintard, Chaplain of
L Hospitals for Polk’s Corps, in refer-
|. f c to a meeting, for tho organization
jllie ‘‘Ladies Hospital Association.”
IIVV learn that addresses will he de.
Irercd hy Dr. Quintard, Surgeon P. C.
i and others, and hope that tho
Loi, community will express their
L lfr cst in this patriotic enterprise, by
Ii,misting all business and turniug out
,„iass, to inaugurate this benevolent
uociation.
jTho meeting will bo organized at 11
['clock on Thursday, nt the Court
Jouie. Let all the people, anil, espe-
tully tho Indies, ba thereat the hour.
^ • Private W. 8. Lansdell of tho
Light Guards will leavo on Saturday
Ljt, for his oompany and will take
Iny letters that may bo loft at Ilnrvy
Kingston's Store.
I©* A. M. Kerr, Esq, has been elect,
i Marshall of Rome, vies B. G. Thorn*
n; resigned.
I The New Ironsides Sinkino.—Wo
Lirn through tho oporutornt Charleston
liui the Ironsides .was lnpitlly’sinkir.g
jHcrduy morning off Charleston bar,
■nil ilini ilit? abolitionist* were making
Vi-y clfort to get her gunsoiT.
I The Alabama—Wiist she has done
ItIiii lit-nilHs on tlio autVmity of tlio
liverpool Journal, gives a list of thirty-
Iclit vessels captured nr destroyed sinco
[t was put in commission. Each son-
i pr'ze money is $2,800.
. I’rom Charleston.
loams’ Island, near Charleston, S. C.,
April, 11, 1803.
IDiar Courier: Your correspondent
li Siirminnh on Thursday morning nt
j'Vl 'ck, and urrired at Charleston nt
I’. 31., and tlirn walked out to our
lipidc, some four miles from tlio city.
Ill id notb'un there long before an
|li'r came for our Regiment to go to
city iinnnv'mtoly. in a few min-
i ae were on our way, and soon ai"
led at the C. & S. Railroad P'pot ’
| halted and camped there that night
I tlio next morning wo marched
Iwn to tlio wliurf, and remained there
ltil 12 M.' Wo then went on board
In bout, and sot sail for Cummings
lint, below Fort Sumter, and about 12
|le» below tho city,
Vo li ad to run within ■ shelling dis-
hen of the ( fleet. The Captain of the
Jet protested against jtoing so near.
It Lt. Col. Mitchell, who was in com’
find of tlio Regiment, told hint the
1st had to - go, sink or swim. Wo
Med safe,-and tkon took up tlio line
Inrnroh to this camp. Wo were in
1 view of the fleet all the while, and
t over two-miles from them.
Vo are camped near the shore, and
lliin one and a halt' miles of the fled
psting of six Monitors, tho ironsides
Itwelvo gunboats, and strange to
[ they have not opened on us yot.
ome of tho enemy have landed on
Ilf Island, near us. There is only a
Jdl creek that divides this from Folly
had. a small detachment of Col.
kham's Regiment of S. C. troops
IH over last night, and surprised
f>r pickets, killed one and wounded
i and took*’ on® prisoner. Ho was
ft up to the city this mornihg. ' Tho
oko stack of the vessel that was
Pk Tuesday, marks tho spot where
! f °und a watery grave. The Yan-
1 "Devil”, at low tide, lies on the
Near ViCKsnuna, Miss.,
April 29th, 1802.
Mr. Editor : I see from your paper
that other companies from Floyd have
their correspondents, and can tell of
deeds of valor in tlietr country’s cause.
I do not desire to pluck*ono wolt earn,
cd laurel from their brows, but feel
proud that I am from tho same county
and State, and engaged in the same'
holy cause—our country's freedom.
Yet justice demands tliaLtho name of
tho Cherokee Artillery sfRulil not be
forgotten by our friends at home, while
we are making our enemies respect us
tho banks of tlio Mississippi. This
company was among tho earliest for
tho war from our. county, with the gal
lant ii. G. Y(riser for their leader. Time
nor tltis article will not suffice, should
it even bo prudent, to toll of the many
deeds of noble daring, of the bravo
boys in tills company; of lion they
kept in nwethe foul spirit of toryism
in East Tonnosseo, by tho roar of their
cannon and the sharp crack of their
repeaters; of tho hair breadtli escapes
of many of them from bushwhackers,
hid in thoir mountain fastnesses: of
how they stood upon the iioights of
Cumberland Gap, r.mid the mud and
snows of that dreary region, and kopt
back the vandal hosts who were’ seek
ing by that place to penetrato to the
very heart of o„r young Confederacy ;
of their light at Tazewell, and reposses
sion of the Gup, and march iiito Ken-
tuoky.
After Gen. Bragg’s retreat front Ken
tucky, wo were ordered to Murfrees
boro, Tenn. 1 Gen. Stevenson’s Divis
ion, to which w0 wire attached, -held
the oxtrema right of the army nt that
place, until just before the battle of
Murfreesboro, wheu tho Division was
ordered to join the army of tlio Missis
sippi St Vicksburg, whore wo arrived
about the 24th January.
Sinco we have boon hero wo have
tially of No. 3, which prevented them
from firing ns many shots ns the others,
Tho aotioh lasted 1} hours.
After tiie fifing ceased wo saw cotton
bales and pieces of timber floating
cldttit tho river, which we afterwards
learned Were parts of tho gunboat,
which the batteries at the city had
sunk. Another gunboat passed our
batteries above in a crippled condi
tion.
Thus ended the days contest. “No
one hurt on our side.” Tho boats re
mained above until tho next morning,
when tho Hartford passed bilotv, tiring
as she passed. Early on tho morning
of the 31st all three boats weighed, an
chor and staatned down the river.
This is a bold position we hold hero,
with only four field pieces. Tho gun
boats can oome within nn hundred
yards of our works and shell us all day,
if they wero so disposed. But prreere-
ttnlia vincet omnia is our niotto, and wo
hope by tho time they return to be bet
ter prepared for them.
Cupt. Corput, who is a good d’sciplin-
itritin, keeps tho boys close to thoir
pos.s, ;nnd wo hope to give a good
account of ourselves in the ntecn-
time. We wait witli patience and forti
tude the results of war, longing to see
oxr loved ones at home.
D.
Late News.
been doing the various duties incum
bent oh a soldier : inarching and coun-
torin-iruiiing, from ono post to another,
on picket nt various points, watching
tjje movements of our enemy, and pre
paring to meet him, whenever he might
oliAose to offer Us battle. Soon lifter
we arrived at Vicksburg, one detaeh
ment mid piece of our buttery, Scrgi. E.
M. .Iwlinston and Coru’l A. <J. McCurry
commanding, were ordered, with other
pieces of artillery from difleieiit- batte
ries, to go up 150 miles on the Eig Sun
flower River, to prevent tlio Yankees
from coining across from tbo Mississip-^
pi into tlio _Ynzoo River. Mr. J. O.
Brown,
near our camp. Several pieces
Itch
(furniture drifted ashore , from tlio
liken vessel, stained with blood. A
jial book also drifted ashore. It is a
Pablo document, especially at this
|o, as it contains all the s'gnals, and
wat deal of other important infer-
Won. . .
fkero is no excitement here. Tho
PPs all seem anxious for the renewal
I 1 * 10 combat, I have no idea how
J'vo will.remain here. Those writ
| k> their friends hero will direct
l>r letters thus: A. B., Co. D, 29th
r' Ga> Vol., Morris’ Island,' Charles-
■> 8. C. 1
l' Berryhill was taken siok yes-
N v * n tho city and sent
,'c “ 0B pital. H. Barnes is sick and
6 sent to the city this evoping.
Flovd.
a member of flic detachment,
wild returned n few days ago, inform*
us that our boys had seen pretty hard
service in that region, marching and
fighting tho Yankees almost daily, an i
that they had lost nil tlioii clothing and
blankets, except wbut they had on.
At one time our men, with eight pieces
of artillery, fought aiul drovo back four
iron-clad gunboats, which had well nigh
succeeded iu getting into the Yazoo
River. Mr. Brown, returns to day with
more men, clothes and money for our
boys, for which lie camo.
On the 14th of March four detach -
men (a of us wore ordered on picket,
ten miles below Vicksburg, at tlio uow
deserted town of Warrenton, immedi
ately on the bunk* of the. Mississippi.
Oii tlio 22d a sloop .of war, tho
Hartford, mounting twenty-six guns,
and tlio guuboat Albatrcs, sixteen guns,
having passed our batteries below, at
Fort Hudson, camo up and passed our
batteries, throwing shot and Bhall at us,
Tho two boats having passed above us,
the Albatros remained and tho Hurt,
ford returned and took position within
cannon shot below. On tho morning
ot tho 25th about daylight, wq hoard
heavy cannonading above, at tho city..
At tiie same time wo were ordered into
tlio Fort, which is a breastwork includ
ing an acre of ground, with a frame
work of heavy timbers extending along
one sido, fronting the river, and that
covered with railroad iron, put up in
a slanting position, behind whioh are
our guns. .
Tho Hartford, tvitli steam up and
eoiors flying, moved slowly up, and be
gan to fire on us with fearful precision.
Piece No. 1, Sergt. I. W. Hume and
Corp'l Hutchins, fired twelve shots; No
5, Sergt. Milieu and Corp'l Donohoo’14
shots;-No. 4, Sergt. Blasingamo and
Corp’l Newton, fifed none j No. 3, Serg.
R. M. Jones and Corp’l Connor fired 5
shots. The first. shots from the Hart
ford cut the railroad. iion in two, and
closed the port hole of Nj. 4, and par-
Riciikond, April 12’—'The Whig lias
Northern dates to the 11th. A large
meeting of tho Democracy of New
York, on tho 9th, at Cooper Institute,
adopted a platform expressing opposi.
tion to the policy of tlio Administra
tion, as being hostile to the restoration
of the Union—not calculated to sub
serve the Coisvtitutibn, but full of op
pression to tho people. It denounces
tin* measures of the last Congress, ns
repugnant to every principle’ of justice-
and calculated to strengthen the South,
am States, and permanently to estab
lish tho so-called “Confederacy,” It
declared that tho war, ns conducted by
tho Administration, Inis been a failure,-
(loud applause) and that the immense
resources of men and money so freely
given by the people, hail been dissipat
ed without favorable results.
Seaolved, That under thess circum
stances we declare for peace, (great
clieeiing) that this Administration cun
not conquer the South if they would,
mid wouli\ not if they could;'it was
proving unsuccessful for peuce. Con
cilialioii is the only inoda left to restore
the-Union, Ao .
Fernando Wood was the first speaker
He said "if asked what a. Democratic
successor of Lincoln should do, he
would ansiror, cense hostilities and
obtain a conference, officially or unof
ficially.”
John S. Carlisle, of Va., said: "Tlio
Soutli cun never lie conquered. The
war cun only end through tiie exhaus
tion of both sides,’’
Passengers from Memphis arrived nt
Caiio on the 0th, report two important
expeditions on foot, the objects of
which,are not made public.
The Uornld’s Washington correspon
dent snys tho Psesident and party who
accompanied him to the urmv of tiie
tho Potomac will return on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Tho* municipal elections in Mnino
and Columbus, Ohio, went in fax or of
tho Republicans.
A special dispatch to the Philadel
phia Press, from Reading, Bn., speaks
of tho arrival of a numerous mob of
tho Knights of tiie Golden Ciiclo in
that town to rescue tlio conspirators
against the Government. Difficulties
of no ordinary character were appro'
Bonded.
Uuld in .New York 198).
Charleston, April 12. —During yes
terday all was quiet. This morning tiie
ontiro iron-clad fleet departed—three
going North tho other four South. The
Ijonsiclos.wUs towed over tiie bar.
Tiie impression, generally prevails,
however, that they will return soon to
renew tiie attack.
Last night the steamer Stonewall
Jackson, formerly tho hoopnrd, while
attempting to run into (lie harbor, . w .s
chased bv six blookadcrs and shot at.
She receivod several shots through her
hull. Capt. Black, finding it impossible
to esqape, ran tiie steamer on the beach
and burned her. The arowand passen
gers took to boats, and arrived here.
Very little was saved except the mail ftud
passenger’s effects. Tlio steamer bum-
ed-to the waters’ edgo in sight of the
Yankees. Her cargo consisted of seve
ral pieoes of field artillery, 200 pounds
saltpetre, 40,000 army ' shoes,, and ft
large assortment of merchandise.
Vicksburg, April 10.—Nothing- now
here. Two additional transports went
up to-day loaded with troops. Othors
are preparing to go.
Richmond, April 10.—Tho President
will| issue d Proclamation to-morrow
morning, urging the peoplo to direct
their agricultural labor mainly to the
production of food crops. 116 takes
an encouraging view of the present sit
uation of affairs, and urges tho raising
of food for man and beast,- as It means
of averting the only danger the govern
ment regards with apprehension.—
He administers a just rebuke to specu
lators.
Mobile, April 11.—An officer from
tlio British eliip of-war off tlio bar re
ports the capture of the oity of Mexico
by tlio French.
A special ‘dispatch to, tho Appeal,
from Senatobin, siiyi Governor Toddf
of Ohio, lias been arrested nnd held to
bail, foi‘ kidnapping Dr. Olds last bum*
mer.
Papers from Nashville acknowledge
the sinking of the transports and
disabling the guuboats by our artillery,
Farragut is again blockading Red
river.
Jackson, April 10.--Flfty-lliroe gun
boats, all loaded with' Yankees, have
gone up Cold Water: threo wero iron
clnd.
Tlio Yankees have abandoned the
meuth of tho Amite, nnd destroyed
property,
The Memphis lines are olosed for CO
days; and neither cotton or.contra*
bands are admitted.
Ricukond,April 11.—Iu the Senate
to-day tho following bills wero passed-
The Semite bill tb organize an odnance
department'; Senate bill to prescribe
rates ot pottage on newspapers, &o.,
Senate bill to organize a Medical Pur
veyor’s Department. ‘
Tho House passed a substitute for
tiie Senate Bill to amend tho Seques
tvation laws, but to-day reconsidered
and referred tlu> bill to the Judioiary
Committee, and then went iuto secrot
session on the Tax bill
TuLLAnoMA, April 14.—Farther news
from Wheeler has been received, con
firming the enpturo of two trains con.
tabling $30,000 in greenbacks. Ho
took a number of prisoners, including
three Majors, two Captains, nnd throe
of Roscncrnns’ stiff’. It is. calculated
Dial the enemy’s loss is 30 killed and
70 wounded.
Our loss none, only onb bolngqvouqd-
cd slightly.
Jackson, April 13.—A special to the
Appeal says, 20,000 Yutikees passed
from Vicksburg on llio 10th to rein*
forco Rosencrnns.
The Mississippi is rising at Memphis
— three inches a day.
The Arkansas is over its banks.
V dis.pntoh dated Washington the 5tli
says negro volunteering is abandoned,
ami tiie draft is to bo adopted
Lincoln learns that fire powerful
rams are building in England for the
Confederates.
Richmond, April 18.—In tho Senato
to-day tho bill to abolish tho office of
regimental commissary passed. Also
the House bill to provenl frauds in the
•QuaVte: master and Commissary depart
ments. and obtaining under ('also pro;
tunse.s, transportation forprivato prop*
erty.
Bjsiuoss in the House unimpoi'laut.
Chattanooga, April. 13.—Van Dorn
attacked tho enemy at Franklin, with
7,000 cavalry and Freeman’s battery.
The Fedainla retired, but advanced
again with large reinforcements, A
blvody fight ensued, and Freeman’s
battery was captured and Freeman
killed. Our, loss is lioavy. We retired
from the place after bix hours hard
fighting. Later accounts roport the
re capture of our artillery, after the fall
of Freeman. Wo took no prisoners.
Goldsboro, April. 13.—News has
reachod hero.of a partial victory ovor
the abolitionists near Washington, N.
C. It appears that the Yankees under
Foster, marching to the relief of Wash
ington, now invested by our troops,
were routed lust Thursday evening
near Blond's Creek by Uou. Piiiigrew.
No loss ou our side.
LvnOIiburo, April .13. A special to
the Republican, dated Salem, 13th,
says Jenkins expedition with a small
portion of his command in Western
Intelligence from Gvonada says the
river is putroled’ by seven gunboats.—
Five transports With cavalry, passed up
the Mississippi on the 7th inst. Also
nino transports with Infantry, arid 30
freight boats loaded down.
■Tho" enemy are reitiforcing all the
depots on the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad.
A wagon train of tents Wont east
from Memphis.
•Mirant lias reached Memphis
A special to the Appeal from Senato-
bia snys thirty boats and twelve gun
boats have gone up from Memphis to
operuto on tlio Cumberland.
* Heavy shipments are made on tho
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
from Corinth. The merchants are slip
ping their goods North, and the sut
lers are selling their waggons.
' A great strategical movement is on
foot.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
TJEnsO'SJB indebted to tno will find thsir
X claims In the lisnds ofT. W. Alexander,
Esq., who is authorized .to collect and re-
ceiat for the sainv, T. J. WORD
ftftfSUftt
Iran
A PIANO TOR SALE.
FINE Pianojof Nunn 4 Cl ark’s make,
fin* cover, and tfariL. fo
$100 Reward.
R AN AWAY from ttomo, Ga., on the 1st
I
idny of January two nogro boys, Jim and
Jurry, aged 30 years onch—of bluck complex
ion. Jorry about S feet 0 inches high, bus a
pleasant lo ik and manner nnd holds his
flood up wall. Jliri about S foot 0 inches
high and is a regular African with a sly
look. They aro thb property cf C. H. Smith
Qunrd'n of Early and Virginia Billups.
ALSO
A bright mulutio boy named Abedncgo,
commonly culled "Bcdny," about 23 years
old 3 foot 5 Inches high, has a hesitating
manner ntid speech wlion interrogated—tho
properly of W. A. Fort,
Tho above reward will bo paid fur their
safe arrest AxvwiiKnit; or a like proportion
for olthorofthem. C. It. SMITH,Quard'n.
mnrlfl-lm. A. FORT.
LAND FOR SALE.
RCi ACRES good quality of Land for
UU .salo in Welker county, about 8,mils*
from LaFuystto, and I* 40 wiles from Rom*.
Apply to VEAL A CO.
rnarW ..li-wti** sjfove
DWELLING H.0USE
FOR SALE.
A COTTAGE Dwelling, with brick b*s*-
munt, and neat office, nnd other im-
provcm.nta, in rear of the, Choies Hotel,
fronting tho street leading to th« Court
House, at less than original cost. Cull on
W. A. Wright, flt Koihy'n New Store.
inarM-Im AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT.
THE BLOCKADE RAISED,
A fe » more of those firt'Cn'lf Brtuts, and
Congress Gsitors can Be tad t.v calling,
soon, nt LANG WORTHY’S.
HERE’S YOUR MONEY
For House Rent&Negro Hire
^tOME forirarn^ at _onoojsnd ^rocetrojyour
pay.
THOS. D. HAMILTON,
Mnj.iQ.1
Negroes Wanted,
A NY person having Negroes to hire will
please call at our our office. Liberal
prices paid.* ELLIOTT * RUSSELL,
mar 31-
Viiginiu, hus been completely success
ful. ’ _
The elections nnd Spring ' Certs of
tlio bogus Government in all tiie coun
ties west of tlio Kanawha were broken
up, anil tho enemy driven with loss
into his for.ificatious nt Hurricane
bridge. Jenkins proceeded thence lo
the Knnnwha river, and fouu miles be
low Winfield,Middling two Government
steamboats which were passing. Ho
then embarked at night in flat-boats
and floated down the Kanawha attack
ing nnd capturing Point Pleasant. He
killed and captured a* number of the
enemy, took 150 horses, nnd destroyed
n large amount of stores. The enemy
made most desperate efforts to cut off
his retreat from the Ohio river, but
they were eluded, and the command
extricated in safety.
Charleston, April 13.— All quiet. A
few blopkaders, frigatos and" iron-clads
off the bar are tbo only vessels .in sight
to-day. . ,
A steamship arrived this morning
Bermuda With
for the Government.
Jackson, April 11th.—Intelligence
from Greenwood says that tlio enemy
in Black Bayou are retiring towards
tko river layiug everything waste
through the whole country.
SFLENBID STEAMBOAT
MACHINERY
FOR SALE.
T HE Machinery of Cherokee No. 2
consisting ot 2 Engines, 10 inch Bore,
4 lest stroke! fink motion—ono steam Doe.
toror Pumping Engine, 2 Locomotive Bo!
lors, each containing 24 flues 3) inches in
(.minuter and 10 foot long—five Bixos 41
feet long 4} foot wide nnd 41 feet deep,
tegotber with nil iho pipes anil cons.ic-
tions belonging to engines nnd hollers.—
Also, thu Hull of said boat, with Hog
Chains, Bolts,' Ae.,supposed to weigh from
2 to 3 tons of Irpn. Tho above will bo
sold at auction, to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday, tho 29(1, day of April next, at
11 o’clock, nt Ward A Co.’s Whari, In tho
city of Romo, Bald Machinery has been
in use about 4 years. Tho abovo can bo
soon an application to WARD A CO., *
Agents Ala. Planters' Steamboat Co.
‘ C-mfedornoy”, ‘‘Chronicle A Sentinel”,
Montgomery “Advertiser”, copy to tho
amount of $10, nnd send hilt to this office,
nmr.'il
LAND AND MILLS
FOR SALE,
I am offering for sale my Sloara Saw and
Grist Milt, Including 600 acroc of good
farming pine lands; enough of pin* timber
to slock the milt for throe years, regular
sawing; including a goed Dwelling House
and other buildings attached, also good boats
for -hip,dug lumber. Thcmachinery is good
and in fine order for immediate -businesi.—
Is situated four miles abovo Cedar Bluff,
Cherokee, Ain., immediately on Corse River.
Persons wishing to get a bargain would do
well to oall and see me soon, or J.Hoss who
is my ngont anil ia authorised to make Titles
to said property. ' H. 8. BOGAN,
marl 0-lni. Cedar Bluff, AI*.
C. S. PRODUCE LOAN.
WWrE HAVE beau appointed Agents to
YV collect the Produos Loan in this vi
cinity and Cherokee. Calhoun, St. Clair
and DeCatb counties. Alabama, and we bop*
that eroiy ono that has subscribed to this
Loan will meet their subscription prompt
ly, and obligo-
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
Ieb24-tf Agent*.
Hides Wanted.
T HE nrdorstgnod wishes to purchase a
lot .f Hides? J. W. LANDRUM,
next door to Morrison A Logan'S.
jan31 #
$50 Reward.
Ranawy from tiie subscriber, living in
Vann’s Valley On., a negro man named
RANDLE, about 32 years old, yellow com
plexion. S foot 8 iu. high, nnd weighs about
150 pounds, and I think he will possihrouglt
Rome and try to mako bis way tu tho Yankee
linos. I will pay $50 reward for him,
mnr21. O 8. MONTGOMERY.
$60 Reward.
I will pay $30 Reward for each ef th
following deserters, from Oo. K, 40th Ga.
Volsi, delivered to m« at Esom Hill, Ga., or
lodged in some safe jail,
Manuel Wllliams^ weighs 160 lbs, dark
complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, 28 years
old and livos in Hafuison oo., Ga. Deserted
in Deo. 1862.
T. K. Rowell, weighs, 165 lbs. light com
plexion, light hair, blue eyes, 36 year*
old and lives in Haralson, co., Ga. Deser
ted in Doo. 1862.
LIEU?. R. MURCHISON.
marl
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE track, of Land .lying six
miles west of Romo, containing 486
acres, 40 acres nloarcd and in wheat, 60
more fenced and clearing . for cultivation
this year. Some good upland and a con
siderable quantity of branch nnd creok
bottom. Improvemchts new and gaod.jj
Any ono wishing to buy a good Bettlo-
ment of land would do well to call at onao
ou tho Proprietor, living on the premises.
npr7- JOBE ROGERS.
$25 Reward,
E ANAWAY from the susCribor, on tho
17th inst.. n negro men named FED. I
will pay tlio abovo reward for his safo deliv
ery to mo iu pstson nr $20 in jail so I can
get him. R. LEIGH.
marSl- 3t
Cow Strayed.
S TRAYED away from tho subscriber on
last Sunday 22d inst,, a -Inigo Rid and
Black Brindled Cow, giving milk. Any ono
giving information will bo liberally reworded.
Said cow was purchased nt June Poullain’s
sain Inst November nnd may bo trying to got
back tlioro. G. Ri WARD.
mar31.
$60 Reward,
rjlIItRTY.dollars reward will be paid for
_L tho apprehension and confinement in
jail or delivery tome nt Loudon, Tonnes-
soo for qach of tiie following deserters.
John Hendns—-deserted about tho first of
Sept, 1862, from this place—tho last was
heard of him he was i„ Clidrokee oo., Ala.
Ho is about 28 years old. 5 foot 6 inches
high, fair complnxiuu, hazel eyes, light hair
and by occupation whenenflstofl, a farmer.
Erwin Flunagan, desorte.i about 15ti> ef
November 1862, from Cumberland Gap,Tenn,
about 39 years old, 5 feet 11 inekes high fair
eomploxion, httsoi eyes, dark hair and by
occupation whori enlisted a farmer. .
E, R. DIAMOND.
Lt. C’omm'ding C»C C. 4th' Ga. Cnv'y.
By order of J. R. Hart, Col. Commaud’g
Woodland near Rome,
For Sale- *
O N tho 1st Tuesday in April, next, I will
sell before tho Court House door, to the
highest bidder, without reserve, the follow
ing lands, situate 2i miles from Romo, to
tbo right of tbo Alabama road.
Lots No. 127 and 128, and 100 acres of let
No. 162, and 10 acres of lot No. 161. All
lyi’ug in a body, and being in tho 4th diet,
and 41b see. The tract contains 430 acres,
80. of which is cloarod. ,
Th« land is weW timbered nnd very vnln-
ablo-for wood and cross tics—Ia near enough
to thu oity,to qiakn four loads of wood per
day. My price atprivato sale is Thirteen
Dollars po. Aero—which if not obtaiiied hy
tho aboveilnyv shall certainly ♦oil to tho
S
business.
Apply to C. II. Smith, in Rome, who is
iscd to s.'ll and.make titles,
merit td • 1 JOHN MOURE.
T A DIES’ WORK fff.’S'ORS. a fine art,
•JLp.icle for sulo hy VEAL A CO.-
SEGARS AND SNUFF.
lot Mnccoboy, Garrott and
SNUFF.
Tobaneo.
FINE
Seotob
Also, fine Segars nnd Smokini
W. A. D’i
at A. W. Caldwell's old stand.
marSl.lm
China Berries Wanted.
I will pay 30 els a bushel for China Ber
rios,.delivered at my store, formerly Cald
well’s tin shop.
I want a lot of boltlos, any kind will do—
also a tot of fjinuff bottles.
W. A. D’ELMAR.
marl 1-1,n • Mod. Botanist.
FOR SALE AT $3,000.
F\( IH Acrcs Band, in Floyd county, sit-
(JUU uated convenient to Post Office,
Mill, School nnd Church privilcdgcs.
A small unfinished frame house, with
Borne other out-buildtngs, and 69 Aerce
cleared land on the premises.
A credit cf twelve months on ono half,
it preferred by the purchaser. Possession
givcD immediately.
Apply or call ou W.J. COMER,
mnrl02m Mlssioncry Station, Ga.
FOR SALE.
O N tho 1st Tuesday in April next, 4t 11
o'clock, will bo sold all of the Furniture,
Bedding, Crockciy, Ac., of Steamboat Cher
okee, No. 2, eensisljng of Blankets. Quilts,
Sheets, Mniresse.-, Pillows, 1 Fine Bureau,
1 Parlo* Tablo, 2 Extension Dining Tables,
Orooteryj consisting of Pintos, Cups and-
Saucers, Suit Cellars, P;>’chers„ nnd 1 large
Cooking Stovo, abon, 18 .Matresses and
Pillows. Tho abovo will be sold at auction
ntWurd A Co.’s Office. WAIiD A CO.,
Agt's Ala. Pin., .er, Steamboat Co.
n,sr31
HOUSE AND LOT
In Cedar Town
FOR SALE.
I 'will sell my House nnd Lot in Cedar Town
Ga. The house has five rooms, kitchen
and good out buildings, and six acres ef
land—located nonr tho Baptist Church, Ap
ply to mo at Roma, Ga. £. G. LOGAN.
mar!4)
LAND FOR SALE,
T HE undersigned offers for sal* Lot ef
Lund No. §9, in tho 23d district end
3d section,- containing 160 acres.
Tho above lot is woodland, about five
miles west of Home, on the Summerville
r °Address C. P. HARVILLE,
Lawsonville, Rockingham oo., N. ©
marlO
Scovil Hoes.
A SMALL lot just received at Hardware
Store. C.E. HILLS;
apl41m.
$50 REWARD.
S TOLEN from tiie premises mf-th* sub-
rcribor, living in Whitfield Co., near
Dalton, Ga. * large dark bay HORSE,
heavy main and tail—paces well under
saddle and trots in harness. There wss a
brass horned saddled on him when etolen.
I will pay the above reward for the return
of the horse, or information so that I can
get him. FREDERICK COX.
’ apr4-2t '
VALt’AHI.E Negro Women for ael*.
fi. Apply to
msr26
VEAL A CO.