Newspaper Page Text
■mgMfUCg;
i ijc II Int
HOMIL.PA.
M. DWINliLL, Eprroti;
"Tuesilny Morning, April 14.
Heavy Reinforcements arrived
here'yesterday at noon, from Atlanta,
hut owing to the peculiar nature of ex-
isting circumstances, they will have no
thing to do but guard duty.
Great Victory! Great Joy!
The Yankees in Rome at Last.
Sunday morning last, opened at half
past two o’clock, A. M., with an alarm.
Mr. John H. Wisdom, a resident of
Gadsden, Ala., and a former resident
of the city, reached here, after riding
with hot haste for elevon hours, and
gave information that the enemy were
at Gadsden when ho loit, and were
bound for Romo.
Preparations were began with dis
patch, and by 9 o'clock in the morning
our soldiery and citizens were prepared
to give tkem a warm reception. Two
pieces of artillery were placed in posh
ticn, commanding the road and the
bridge. Cotton barricades errecteol at
all the defiles near the oity, vidottes
sent out to watch tho enemies’ ap
proach. Everything was got readiness
for determined resistance. During the
morning several couriers with dispatch
es from Gen. ForreBt arrveci, urging
ouf commander here, to hold them at
bay for a few hours, if possible, and at
all hazzaidr. About two .o'clock an
other, dispatch from Gen. Forrest, say
ing that lie was fighting them at Gay
lesvllle with ntt interior fotce.
About 9 o'clock A. M., a small body
of the enemies’ advance (about 200)
reached the environs of the city, and
were actually bold enough to dismount
and feed their horsos almost in sight of
of the city. Tho picked up all the
borscs and mules in the neighborhood
took some citizens prisoners, and ro-
connoitered the defences of the city.—
Learning that we were prepared with
artillery tlic-y bivouacked, and seemed
to await the arrival of the main body.
For some cause they retreated about 3
o’clook, down tho Alabama road. They
were pursued by a smull but resolute
body of mounted citizens, who wore
determined that the nflliir should not
tnd thus.
In the meantime, Gan. Forrest, had
overtaken the main body this side of
Guylesville, and not far this side of Ce
dar BinfT. Aitcil some slight skirmish
ing Gen. F. demanded a surrender.—
An interview was held under flag of
truce and the terms of surrender agreed
upon. The entire Yankee forco con
sisting of 180p men were made prison
ers of war, and as this included the
bold adventurers, who had^looked with
insulting eyes upon tho church spires
of tho city, they Wo were turned into
disarmed infantry. They were met by
Gen. Forrest’s advance, about tho same
time that our citizen cavalry overtook
them in the putsuit.
Gen. Forrest arrived in the oity, with
all the Yankee officers, and the small
body of troops alluded to on Sunday
evening about 6 o’clock, P. M. The
rest ef both forces roaohod here yester
day morning.
But mark what remains to be told.
—Oen. Forrest accomplished this bold frak
with less than 700 men—though the rest of
his command were in supporting dis.
tanco. Thus terminated the last Sub
bath. Such a jubilee, Rome has never
experienced. Such raptures over Gen
Forrest and his brave men.
When it is considered what a daring
raid the enemy aspired to—what an
extensive oiveuit they, contemplated
what irreparable damago they had da
liberately planned, (being the burning
of the bridges on the State Road, and
tbe destruction of Government property
at 'Round Mountain, Rome, and Dal
Wn,) it is wonderful how Gen. Forrest
has managed te prevent the consum
mation of their designs. With more
than a hundred miles the start of him
he nevertheless has pressed them so
hard with hot pursuit, as to prevent-
material damage being done, except
ing the destruction of the Round Moun
tain Iron Works in Cherokee county,
Alubama, they have done but litjtle da
mage. Gen. Forvest lias lest'not ex
ceeding twenty men in this glorious
work. He killed and wounded about
300 of the enemy. Amoi.g them Col.
Hatliway of Indiana, Col. Straight of
Indiana was commanding the Federal
forces.
Editorial Correspondence.
Bivcuac 8th Ga Red., near SurroLK, 1
April 25th, 1863. /
Dear Courier: Tho principal news
hero is, that there is no news of.partic
ular interest. Yesterday and the day
before were rainy days. To day it is
bright and pleasent. Yesterday our
Regiment moved from its regular place
of bivouao (in the forks of tho Rail
Roads) round to tU% North Bust side of
the town. Wo are now three miles
from the City and one from the Rivor,
and keep but a picket near Reed’s
Ferry. Wo are somo five miles from
the balance of our brigade.
It is rumored that, for the past three
or four days, tfcero has been very heavy
skirmishing' along the extreme right of
our lines, occupied by Pickett’s Divis
ion. That on one day our loss in killed
and wounded was seventy men. This
may be true, or it may not. The can-
nonnading continued to be much less
than it was three or four days since.
Captain W. Satterfield, of the 7th Ga,
and formerly from Cartersville, I think,-
was complimented in on order from
General Hood, a few days since, ler
gallant conduct on the 14th, when lie
with his Company charged a Gunboat
and drove tho gunners from tho cannon,
A citizen who was driven, C)ut of Sul'
folk some months sinco, hut who by ta
king the oath was allowed to visit the
place three times a week, has given
mo some interesting facts in regard to
affairs there. He says when pur forces
arrived, there were hetween 15,000 and
17.000 Federal.troops in the place; he
has not been in town Bince, but believes
they hove been reinforced. .He says
marly all the servants In and about
tho place, left their owners soon after
tho Yunks took possession. The few
that remain at homo, aro hired by the
month. He thinks there are soma 300
contrabands in and about Suffolk-—he
bus lost twenty-ono. Tho Abolitionists
have built up a little village, called
Uniontown, for thoir pets; where some
1500 aro domicilled. He says it has
been rumored that an elfort was being
made to organize a Negro Regiment,
and that they had dally drills a little
out of the city, but he li id never seen
any demonstr, lion of the kind. He
(•ports that Suffolk jail is nearly full of
tho very best citizens of the county.—
Gen. Feck has been in command over
there, but wo heard a salutation of
thirteen guns three days iigo, and it
may be that ho has been superceded.
Wn are now just in pretty shelling
distance from the Gunboats, but they
have not yet disturbed us. Our batte
ries have been forced to leave the river
bank, and bo the boats have nothing
but our sharpshooters to obstruct their
free passage up and down the river.—
Henning’s (formerly Tnomb’s) btigtde
is over in the border of North C. rolina,
guarding our forage trains. At last ao
counts they were doing a first rate busi
ness in the way of Bacon and Grain.
Hovr much longer the present stylo
of warfare will continue here, tho Lord
only knows. The officers, most of whom
left all their clothing at Petersburg,
would very much like a chan go.
M. D.
eth the number. The shells and frog*
ments aro so thick in many places
within our Mines that any energetio
iiiun could niako fifty dollars a day, if
transportation was cheap and conven
ient, by'pioking it up and selling it for
old iron.” in coming from picket
post this morning, 1 saw no less than
three nine-inch shells that wero not
emptied. . After emptied of their con
tents, the shell part of these weigh
about sixty pounds each.
There have been no casualties in our
Regiment since the 21st inat.
We, being on tho extreme left, know
comparatively nothing of the minutia
of affairs on the right and centre of
our lines.
Late News.
Yankees Crossed Jtuppuliumiock.
Richmond, April 29,—liiformatidh
has beon received here to-day that tho
Yankees have crossed tho Rappahan
nock near Fredericksburg.
The train whiali left tins morning for
Hamilton’s Grossing, the usual stopping
pluco, only wont ns far ns Quincy, und
returned this afternoon,
LATER.
Richmond, April 30.—Accounts from
Fredericksburg to-duy are very meagre.
—The train which arrived this evening
brought down a number of men wound
ed tn skirmishes yesterday.
Reports from various sources indicate
tlml the Yankees have crossed in lb;ce
11 lmc3 ' , I at points above and below Fredericks-
Two of those conflicts sometimes i,^,.
A -great battle
called “affairs of honor,” wero to have,
und I suppose did, come off at 10
o'clock this morning. The parties
were Gen. Laws, A. A. Gen., pitted
against the Col. of tho 55th N. C.
Regiment; weapons Mississippi Rifle—
distance forty pacts; tho others wore
Capt. Cousins, on Gen. Law’s Stuff,
opposed to the Major of the 55th N.
C. Regiment, distance forty paces and
weupons double barrelled shut guns.—
1 have not heard the result of these
interesting affairs, nor even that they
actually cumv oft' according to appoint
ment,
There aro no indications apparent
of an immediate general engagement
between the armies hrre confronted;
but we know not What a day may bring
forth. Our scouts this morning re
ported four gunboats just round a
point about two miles below here.—
No shells have been thrown into our
cump sinco we came here, but the
Yuukees could probably burst twenty
a minute in our immediate vicinity,
should they discover our position and
desire to do so. M. D.
HSF There is a pea nut oil manufac
tory at Hawkinoville, Ga. It is surpris
ing that there is not more of .them
established overvwhere throughout the
South. It is the best oil that oan be
used for machinery, and meets with a
ready sale at immonse proffits. The
oil cake is an excellent urticle for fat
tening stock.
$®*Northern papers say that an
examination of tho officers baggage of
the Federal army of the Potomac, de
veloped the fact that it consists in a
great proportion of articles taken from
private residences in Fredericksburg
after the battle.—Stealing appears to be
one of theleading characteristics of the
Federal officers as well as of the rank
and file.
if A curious state of things exist
at the lumbering establishments on the
bay shore, Wisconsin, The proprietors
of these establishments are sending to
Canada for men, whilo many who have
usually run the mills aro emigrating to
Canada. Tho American citizens flee to
English soil to escape the conscript law,
while tho French and English, who
cannot be drafted, come to take thei r
places.
Editorial Correspondence.
8®* An intelligent planter in Haw-
kinsvllle, Ga„ who made a large crop
of Chinese sugar cane ls-sl year, says
that it was a good business with syrup
at one dollar per gallon. In addition
to this, it yields more than double the
quantity of superior fodder’ and grain
to a field ot corn, and is, altogether a
Very valuable crop. We trust tlint this
season the supply of syrup will be be
yond tbe grasp of speculators.
Several troublesome lories have
been hung in Western North Carolina.
fr
Bivovac or 8th Ga. Reqt.. '
Near Suffolk. Va.
Apr'l 28, 186:
Dear Courier :—The situation of our
forces here has ‘nob been materially
changed since my lust, .and about the
same amount of picketing, skirmish
ing, and scouting continues ns hereto-
fore.
Gen. Ficnch, who commands nil tho
artillery on our side, has again mount
edafew cannon on the river bar.!--
and this morning a little excitement
was raised by two boats attempting to
pass down the river. One succeeded
but the other turned back. There was
heavy cannonading for about half an
hour on both sides, and a brisk rattle
of small arms by tho sharpshooters.—
Among tbe famous guns mounted to
command the river are "Long Tom”
a long 32-pound rifle gun, captured a-
first battle of Manassas,—and “Laugh
ing Charlie,” a similar one, made at
the Tredegar Works in Richmond.—
Those boyB spoke to the Yankees across
the river this morning a few times, but
with what effect is not known.
Our Regiment now does picket duty
on the river bank. The enemy have
three batteries just on the opposite
side from 300 to 500 yards distant. We
have little holes dug in the ground
large enough to accommodate three or
four men, which our pickets occupy,
unless there happens to be a ravine or
some natural defence at hand. They
otp relieved after dark. Two compa
nies are on out-post every night and
one during the day. The Abolitionists
shell not only our pickets, but all others,
and any ot our troops that happen to
be seen, both .night and day. They
seem to have plenty of cannon anuuu
nitioh, and use it without’ stint. But
our artillery have been very sparing of
ilieirs. While the enemy have fired
probably 8,000 or 10,000 cannon shots
oi different kinds, our artillery hoe
not exoeeded 400 or 500,« one iwenty-
_8T A new issue of ten cent postage
stamps lias been made, and is quite a
popular currency, heir# ns much sought
for as change in the absence of sinall
notes ns for posting moil matter. The
stamp is of lighter print and much
neater than the old stamp, and beat's
tho bust rf tho President of (lie Con
federate States in profile, o'mvreathod
by the words, “Postage ten cents, Con
federate States of America.” ,
g®" Tho New York Herald styles
tho Confederate loan in Europe “a sub
scription for the relief of tho rebel
Government, under the guise of a hum.
not a shilling of which will ever he
repaid,”
Tort Band.—A citizen of Jackson
county tells us that a number of tories
have banded themselves together in
Send Mountain to resirt oonscription
and tho arrest of deserters—that they
worsted a company, more or less, of
Con federate cavalry, who went there to
arrest deserters ar.d conscripts, some
eight or ten days ago—that' tho facts
have been reported to headquarter-! at
Tullahoma, and a loree has been de'
tailod sufficient to overcome the tories.
[Huntsville VotrfederaU.
JOT Advices from Suffolk Va., state
that the Federnls are amusing them
selves by shooting non Combatants,
plundering houses, and desecrating
churches. The vandals of the middle
ages oould not aot more infamously.
gar Tho Federal War Department
has decided that the muster out of two
years’ men must date from their muster
into tbe service of the United States.
This will keep the two years' and tho
nine months men in the field from
three to six months longer, thus giv
ing Lincoln time to enforce hir, con
script act to replace them.
AST It is stated that the Confederate
Government has about 250,000 bushels
of corn stored in middle and'Southwes-
tern Georgia. Tbe more the better, if
it is properly cared for.
imminent. The
Hoops were in fine spirits und ready
for uution.
Sloop-of-War liurncd.
Mobile. April 30.—Official informa
tion kus been received that the sloop
of.War Preble was burned on tho 26th
off Pensacola. She is a total loss, with
her armament.
Skirmishing in the Southwest,
Jackson, April 30.—Six gunboats
with two transports lashed to them,
S asset! Grand Gulf last night at about
o’clock.
The enemy has lauded ou the Louis
iuna shore below.
Col. Wirt Adams met some Yutikeo
.cavalry on the road near Fayette, and
drovo them towards Biookhavon.
Tho enemy aro reported in forco at
Rrookhuyen.
At 9 o’clock Inst night, one hundred
well mounted men were left to wntoli
the enemy, and report to Col. Adams,
who, with a regiment ana two pieces of
artillery, arc marching, to anticipate
their * movements, towards Baton
Rouge.
Richmond, April 29—The 3enalepnr.s.
ed with amendment, the House bill
nuthoiizing surgeons of hospitals to
grans furloughs.
The House bill, increasing the pay cf
soldiers, was discussed ana postponed
until to-morrow.
The House agreed to tho Renate
amendment preset thing tho motto for
the Confederate Real.
The House bill, providing for holding
elections' for members of Congress in
Teuuessee und Louisiana, was also pas
sed.
A bill abolishing all.ports of delivery,
and the Scnaio bill authorizing military
oourts was rejected.
Thu Senate's amendment to the ap.
propi iiuion bill wass concurred in.
Columbia, April 29.—The Education
al Association of tbe C. S. A., fully or
ganized—70 dolcgatea from six States
present.
Richuo.nd, April 30.—Senate—House
bill increasing tho pay of soldiurs was
postponed till next session.
The House exemption bill finally
passed. It repeals the clause in the
existing laws relative to overseers, but
exempts one person on each farm-
owned by minor persons and persons
unsdbnd, where soldiers or persons are
absent in military service, on which
ttiere nro 20 ar more slave persons are
annexed, one requiring the owner of
slaves to pay anrually into tho treasury
Jive hundred dollars. The act also au
thorises tho President to exempt such
persons Us in his judgment should be
exempted. Also exempts all Stute offi
oers whom the Governor of the State
may claim to have exempted for the
administration of the State laws. In
other respects tho acts of last session re.
main.
The Seuato also passed House bill to
establish a provisional navy'and bills
relating to Congressional elections, and
House bill prohibiting trade in U. S.
currency under severe pemilly. Also
lull requiring all persons in Quarter
master or Commissary departments to
file inventory of property us security
against fraud.
The bill to prevent frauds in Quarter-
ter and Commissary departments with
Senate amendments finally passed.
Richmond, May 1st.—An oftiiml dis
patch, dated Jackson, Ypvil 29th, to
Gen. 3. Cooper, says “six gun boats,
carrying 84 guns each, opened a terrif
§2 fire on out batteries at Grand Old 1
at 7 a. in,, and continued without inter
mission six hours aiid a half, when they
withdrew. Several boat? apparently
damaged, and one disabled, are lying
on the Louisiana shore below. Our
loss is throe killed, including Colonel
Wade, Gen. Bower’s Chief of artillery,
and twelve or fifteen wounded. Re
pairs are being made, as we expect a
roncwal of the attack to-morrow.—
Transports loaded with troops arc in
sight, bnt inactive.
[Signed] J. C, Pembirton,
Lieutenant General, Commanding.
Richmond, May 1—The 8enate passed
the House bill placing in the military
sorvico after the first day of July next,
all foreigners residing or sojourning in
the Confederate States. The House
amendment to the bill establishing a
flag. was,concurred in. A message was
received from the President, returning
with his disapproval of tho act to au
thorise transmissions of uewspapers to
soldiers free of postage. ■
In tho House nothing of Interest was
transacted except the amendment of
the Semite to the bill establishing a
flag. Tbe design agreed upon by tjoth
Houses, is a battle flag with blue union
and white field without bars. The
design agreed upon by both'houses, is
a battle flag with blue union and white
field without bars. Tho house took a
recess until 8 o’clook.
Circus jperl Dau Rice is one ot his
Cuptaiiy. *
A special , dispatch to the Appeal
says the Memphis Bulletin of the27tli,
reports the river as having fallen 24
feet in all,
A dispatch, dated April 24th, from
Cincinnati, says the shipment of army
stores the past week was the largest
ever known. Several Covington Indies
have been arrested for writing -secesh
letters, and are to be court-martialed.
Three millions of rations arc getting
ready for Grant.
There was a skirmish at Patterson,
Mo,, in which tho Federnls lost 11
kitlcu. Patterson was burned befoie
tbe Yankees evacuated it. Gen. Me.
Neil, ot Palmyra, (Mo,) notoriety, is
reported enptured. Two- regiments of
militia are to replace the garrlsou at
St. Louis, which goes into tho field. It
is believed that tho Rebels captured
Cape GirardnU.
An order hud been received at Nash
ville, that entire population, ladies
included, must take the oath within
ten days, or.be setit South.
Tuscumbia is roported enptured
Huntsville, Ala., May 1.—Gen. For
rest had a fight yesterday near Danville,
fifteen miles from Decatur. Ho ro
pulsed the riiomy 'with considerable
less, and wns pursuing them at Inst
nccounts. We lost 50 ineu.. Our pick
ets nro beyord Courtland'.
Tullahoma, Mny 1.—ften. Forrest
mot the enemy near Moulton yesterday,
and repulsed him, in a hand to hand
fight. Tho enemy is in full retreat.—
Forrest is in full pursuit. All quiet in
front.
Ricumond, Mny 1.—The enotny cros
sed.at several points, 16,000 or20,000
strong, above Fredet ickaburg, and
commenced to advanco down the river
by tho plank road from Chacellorsville,
10 miles above Fredericksburg. At
this point they wero attacked by Mo-
tone's brigade, and nftcr s brief fight,
repulsed witli considerable loss. Our
loss slight. The Yankees who crossed
below Fredericksburg are- entrenching.
Yesterday tba enemy's batteries below
town, opened fire on our position near
Hamilton’s crossing, the present rail
road terminus. Our -butteries replied,
and the duel continued incessantly
until dusk. The reports ot the fight
ing wero heard in the vicinity of Rich
moud. A letter dated at 12 o'clock
near Froderioksburg, says there was
no fighting or skirmishing to-day.—
Both sides are preparing, for a grand
battle. No' demonstration has been
made by the enemy in front of Fred
ericksburg. The town will probably
escape shelling. Tbe inhabitants have
again evacuated the place.
T HE undersigned will buy -n ,
John Henley A Co. P y ’
Hound Mountain Iron Work*
Wm. Taylor.
J. R. Powell.
Alabama & Tennoaseo River R.n,«..
mayl J-W.LArmM:
f> dissolution,
th. 13th of March. The bu.ln e »°
will be conducted in my
sons having lands or city property t. V 1
of, by giving mo a power ofHHSH&’F
thorl.ing me to soil, will § ,’vm • $'
short time, to bo farmless andKouuL '
the emigration trom Virginia
swelling in volume, and threatens Z 1
date tlilii entire Chcrokei Country *° "H
npH1203m J. R. STEVEKs,
Jackson, May 1.—Grieraan’a Yankees
were at Summit last eveving. The
'ifeto. ftObetfisehteots.
black spots on hit back, and some yellow
specks on his legs, about 2 years old, and
runs track finely. I will give $10 reward to
anyone delivering him, or informing me of
bit whereabouts. J. It. WALKER.
may7-lm
WANTED,
7C nftn BHim:LE8.at the Foundry,
I t/.UUU for which a good price will
be paid, if. delivered soon.
may7-2w SAM'L NOBLE.
For Sale.
A VERY neat Dwelling, noar tho old
Collogo, with seven acres of land
Fruit Traes, Grape Vino, Ac., also Kitcbeii,
Carriage and Smoke House, will be sold low,
il applied for immediately. The House for
merly belonged to Judge Harvey.
may7-2w SAM’L NOBLE.
w
Chattanooga Sheriff Sale.
"7 ILL be sold beforo the Court House
door in the lowu Summerville in said
county, within the legal hour# of sale-on the
first Tuesday June next, tho following
property, viz:
Lot-of Land No. 41, iu the 14th' .District
and <th soetioii to satisfy a fi. fa.' obtained
in the Superior Court of said jounty, vs. A.
E. Vandivier, and oilier It. fus. to which
said land is subject—Wesley Sbiopshire v
A., E. Vandivier. E. IX. CLEMMONS,
mayl . Sheriff;
Ga, & Ala, Railroad*
Stockholders’ Convention.
AS Wednesday next, (May (Ith,) the
Annual Convention of Stockholders
in the nbovo company will take-place in
Romo, Ga., in the Bank building, at 10
o'clock A. M.
A Board of Directors to be elected and
other business of imporUnoo to be
transacted. C. H. 8MITH,
mayl■ - Secretary
Stolen Horse
S TOLEN from my residence on tho 27th of
April, 18(13, a deep SORREL MARE,
seven years dd this spring, about 15 bands
high, no notlceablo marks about her recol-
looted, except a small knot on the right hind
log, about half way botween the honk and
ankle joints, and the-marks of the harness.
Any information of her, or tho apprehen
sion and confinement of the thief will be
tbunkfully received and liberally rewarded
Mrs. S. M. LYON,
mayl lm Cedar Town, Ga.
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE tract of Lan4..lying six
miles west of Rome, containing 489
acres, 40 acres cleared and i u wheat, 90
more fenced and clearing tor cultivatioi
this year. Some good up laud and a con
siderable quantity of branch and creek
bottom. Improvomehts now and good.
Any one wishing to buy a good settle
ment of land would do well to call at onco
on tho Proprietor, living on tho premises,
apr?- JOBE ROGERS.
hitl'M, I
VALISES! VALISES!
H, K, SHACKLEFORD,
Doalor in all liin^Qf leather^
Haversacks, Sword Delta I
PlBTOL CASES, CAP VI80R8 k"' 1
oi every description.
Valises warranted to stand all kind
vice, and to be the beaf made in the Cmi
erato States. ■ 11
All orders promptly filled.
Office over Veal A Go’s. 8tore, Broad Hi
Rom « Oo- jittfel
LAND FOR SALE!
A SMALL Farm for sale In Broom,
A Vaif— - m
ing 120 a«
Volley, Walker county, Ga.,
In
COM,iJ
ng 120 oerca of land, well improved.
8 miles South of LaFayctte on the ,2
Broomtnwn road, in the most plenum ,
tlon of the Valley, Land cf good
For convenience and good water it ha,?,
equal. It ia convenient to three chorda
post ofllco and good achoo), and an excellm
stand to practice medicine and the alt ,i
goods. Thoro is a targe orchard on th ta
place. For further particulars apply te pj
J. S. Jones upon tbe place, or
' F ' B ' M i YKR8 ’
april303m Rome, i
Cotton Cards,
A NOTHER‘aupply, Juit received III
Hardware Stbre. C. E. K1IA8. ’
aprilUth.
NOTICE.
W ILL bo sold, at Public Sale, before till
Court House door iu the city of tW,J
at the uiual hour of sale on the hi TueldtJ
in May—Lots of Lund Nos. II and 42, ia|
tho 4th diet, and 4th ace., of origin,llvl
Cherokee, now Flojd county. There is be-|
tween sixty and eevonty-five scree bt eHittil
land on laid .lota, with fifteen acre, of wbull
and rye, now growing, end looks promiiit|.l
There is a comfortable log house and it, I
bles, a good poach and aphis orchard, nil
plenty of water. I
Also the house and lot where I new re.idsl
Terms Cash.. Immediate poiteiMnngiml
apr2l WM. LOTIIR
HOUSE AND LOT
In. Cedar Town
FOR SALE.
T jvillsell my House and Lot in CedarTonl
J_Ga. The house has fire rooms, hitclttl
and good oat buildings, and six aerei ,f|
land—located near the Baptist Church. Jkpl
ply to me at Rome, Ga. E.'G. LOG 1 ”
Auction Sale,
A lot of Buggy Rims, Buggy Bodlei, n-L
Jxmort'jed Hubs, Axles and Spring,,nil
several other urtielci unnecessary to mn-l
tion, will be offered at public tale an the I
first Tuesday in Slay, the 8th.
WATERS A JOnNSTOX,
apriild Aucfrt
$60 REWARD,
ff,QA REWARD will be paid for each «lI
ipOU the fallowing Deserters, from ft I
C. 10th Regt. Ga. Volet I
Private C. 0. Morrison—5 feet 5} into I
fair complexion, blue eyos, light hair, and n I
17 years of ago. Was mustered in at B»«,4
Ga., on-the 4th of March, 1862, to serve the, I
years or duriug tho war.
Berg. Wm. J. Shockley—5 foct 6 inebel I
high, fair complexion, bluo eyes, red hair, f
and ia about 25 years of age. Was SmBf I
ed in at Rome, lia., on the 4th of Mei» I
1882, to serve for throe years or during Hf I
war. I
The above reward will be puid ftr the ep I
prehension and delivery of «tld deierUa I
or their confinement in jail to Ih at I can |« I
thorn. L, T. MITCHELL. 1
Capt Cornd'g 40th Q*. V«I<.
By order of. R. M. Yoi vo,
Lt. Col. Comd'g 4Utl, Ga. Voli.
apr9-6t
LOS? OR MISLAID.
A NOTE of about Five Hundred Dollars I
tX given by Mrs. N..L. Batilc. lo Joel t !
Battle,Fomotime injjipf.il,t®u 1 l.<r.bvfore -
warn all persoii., from trading for saidjnJJi 1
as it will only be paid by Mrs. N. L- ® l11
lo tbo undersigned. .
nprO-lm JOEL C.
^SYRUP."
A FEW barrels Choice Syrup. H
ceived and for sale by .
apr21 M. L. PALMER *
$60 REWARD,
fl&Qn REWARD will be paid WrlKW
«JrOU prehension and confinement
fail, or delivery to mo at Vicksburg, Miu-i 1
each of the following deserters: . ...
J. M. Davis, who was furlough,
Cumberland Gap
in Sept. 8tb, 1883, for )'
days. Said J. M. Davis Is 18 years “
five foct eoven or 8 inches high, l'RU' c ! .
plection, grey eyos, light hair. Wmb U
r . jf leyd county, c»- '
ion enlisted a Inborn’.
card from he was in l. „ .
was by occupation when enlisted a a
J. M. Beard deserted from the boipit** ,
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 19th, 1862. WM
M. Beard is 18 years of age, 5 feet 5 cr« -,
chos high, blue eyes, light hair, Bjlf
tion, and by occupation when *“!!*, r
mor. L. T. MITCHELL,
Capt. Com'd’g Co. C, 49tB Iteg.-Gn. Vo>
By order of Lt. Col. Young, Cornd ff KJ»
Reg. Ga. Vol.
aprill41m
FOR SALE, •
A LIKELY nogro girl, about
A. old—a good honso servant, wnibw
ironer. Apply at this offl'oo.
•pril 80 ' £.|S
C. S. PRODUCE LOAN:
W E HAVE bean »pp? '
collect the Produie
tR nj»lr
and"Chcrokec. M C»!houp.-’6^ ]Lji
and DcCalb counties, ovisy,",tsu
that every one that b»s subscribed 1 j,
Loan will meet their su)>»e r, pn f>n ' p
Cinlt-y
D
o
ly, and oblige
!ob24-tf
ELLIOTT * RL'sej^,,,