Newspaper Page Text
Ily
IlOML, »A.
M. DWINKLL, Editor.
Tucsduy Morning, Apnl 14.
89*We would call particular atten
tion the Proclamation of Mayor Greg
ory in another column, for a dny of
Thanksgiving for our recent deliver
ance. This is right and proper, for
in no event of war was the interposi
tion of Divine Providence moro plainly
manifested.
19* K. S. Simmons wishes to hire
some blacksmiths. See notice.
IfijrSevorol Interesting articles were
crowded out this issue,
Editorial Correspondence*
NeauScvtolk, Va.,.Mu,y 1,1863.
Dear Courier -.—Yesterday was rath
er a lively day on the left of our lines,
though it resulted in no fighting ex
cept artillery. At about 9 o’clock, a.
to., notice was sent to Col. Towers that
three steamboats bad stoped in the
river, about a mile and a half from our
bivouac, and were landing troops. Di-
reotly another courier oame, .briugin
confirmation of the nows. Not long
after another report was brought up
from the point af interest, to the effect
that the enemy had got possession of
the old fort they occupied in their
raid on thiB side of the river some two
weeks since, and that they had in it,
at least, .onr piece of artillery and 600
or 800 men. Law’s Brigade was a little
above this fort; Robinson’s was sorao
few miles towards tho richthand, it was
ordered to the left of Law’s, opposite
to tho supposed landing. Our Regi
ment was moved a half mile down the
river to support a battery and to pre
vent a landing being effected in that
Vicinity. A. strong pioket was put up
on the' batik above and below the old
fort. The enemy seem to havo discov
ered the movements of our forces, and
gave us ati unusually severe shelling;
but beyond this there was ho excite-
mont growing out of the “advance
movement.’’ Late in the evening it
was ascertaiued that tho Yankess had
landed a few men in a yawl boat, with
the supposed intention of capturing
our men on an exposed picket post—
had run in these men, and that the
gunboats bad'probably stopped at that
place to protect their scouting party.
Thus ended this mortifying cause of
excitement. But before all this was
found out, we had something of a little
more substantial interest. The battery
we were supporting was mounted out
on the south bank of West Branch
and about a quarter of a mile from the
Nnnsemond River, and consisting of
only two guns, "Long Tom” and
“Laughing Charlie." They had open
ed fire for the first time, in this vicini
ty, about noon. It seems the Yankees
thought they would silence these “boys"
with t.boiu,gunboats. So about an half
hour by sun, three came down the
river and two came up, all stopping
nearly opposite, and at once openeu
fire on the spunky little battery. They
at first sent a few single shots, but very
soon seemed to fire with as much ra
pidity as was possible from some ten
or fifteen guns. The roar of artillery
was deafening. Our two guns kept
throwing well directed shots as fast as
they could. The Yankees fired ton
inch spherical shells for the most part
Just as dark was setting in, a peculiar
commotion was discovered on one of
the boats, and she is believed to have
been disabled. They soon all withdrew
down the river, and passed out ef sight
round a point. The “old Eighth," ex
cept two Companies on pioket, was
stationed all this time about 600 yards
to tho right and rear of our battery,
in a ravine, so that our opportunity
miov hearing the fight was good, but we
could occasionally see a piece of shell
that fell near. No harm was done to
our battery or the men in it. Neither
was any one hurt in the Regiment, ex
cept the following four, who were on a
reserve post, of pickets : Serg’t Gabriel
Jones, of the Miller Rifles, hit on the
hund by a. piece of shell—skin not bro
ken, but fore arm badly swollen this
morning; ..Glenn, of the Bame compa
ny, and Stallings, of Floyd Infantry,
stunned by a shell bursting very near
them, and Serg’t Barrow, of Floyd
Infantry, slight wounds in tire face.—
All these wore injured by tho bursting
of the same shell.
i’ho two duels, mentioned in my last,
are reported to have resulted only in a
slight wound to one of the parties. It
'is a matter of gratulalion that their
honors.are satisfied with bo little loss
of blood. Whether they will be re-
. ported and Court-martialed, I have not
'heard.
1 his is a beautiful May morning, but,
instead of starting put to a Sunday
School Celebration, a steamboat excur
sion, or a pic-n ic, .we are very lively
throwing up rifle pits. There has been
biit little firing in our hearing up to
this time tc-day. M. D.
Franklin, Va., May 4,1863.
Dear Courier : No dotrimont to our
cause is likely to onsue from publish
ing tho fact that ' Anderson's Brigade
fell b-ck last night, leaving Suffolk at
midnight last night, and arrived hero
this morning at 8 o’clock. Important
movements are on kand, but it may
not ho prudent to make them publio
at this time.
On the 1st inst., there Was very heavy
skirmishing along tho centre of our
lino* Anderson’s Brigade, oxcept the
8th Georgia, which was some five miles
to the loft, were more or less ongaged |
the 9th howover bearing tho heaviest
part; and Davis' Brigade also took
part. The Yanks advanced, some two
regiments from their breastworks, de
ployed as skirmishers, and had them
supported by two brigades. They
seemed determined to drive in our
pickets. Our outposts along that part
of tho line, are stationed in the out
edge of an nbattis, some 600 yards wide,
that the enemy had formed by felling
trees and brush. Between this abattis
and the enemy’s breastworks, was an
open fioid 1000 yards wide. Through
this they advanced on both sides tho
Roanoke and Seaboard Railroad track.
The right of our brigado rested on the
rcilroad and Duvis’ left. Tho Yunks
moved out very gallantly, and succeed
ed in driving Davis’ pickets back some
sixty yards, but ours did not “budge a
peg." Tho 9th Ga. is said to hove be
haved very gallantly on that ocoasion
and the 11th also, though in a less con
spicuous position. While their infan
try was advancing, the enemy shelled
our reserves most unmercifully. After
about twenty minutes, they found the
galling fire of oar brave boys too much
for their pluck, and so they withdrew
again. Tho result was on our side one
mortally wounded in tho 9th, and six
slightly, and five or six wounded in the
Uth Regimont. It is said that eigh
teen Yanks were left dead on the field,
and that at least sixty of them were
wounded.
Thoro was another skirmish on our
left yesterday, tho 3d inst., in wliioh
Law’s Brigade was principally engaged.
Two regimonts of tho enemy crossed
the riVer about 8 o’clock A. M., under
cover of gunboats, and commenced an
attack upon our pickets. Heavy skir
mishing was kept up until 4 P. M.,
when tho Yanks retired. Eight or ten
of our men were killed, and some thir
ty-eight wounded. The enemy’s loss is
not known accurately, but is believed
to he pretty heavy—say three or four
times ours. As usual, they soeraod to
depend largely upon their artillery and
gunboats.
Our men are of course very weary and
muoh exhausted, from their maroh last
night. We will probably rest here to-
day. This excursion to Suffolk has
been a very sevore tax on the physical
energies and powers of endurance of
the men. They never endured more
unless it-was at Yorktown, twelve
months since. It is rumored that we
are now our way to Petersburg, and
some think even to Fredericksburg.
There are some three hundred sick
at the hospitals here, “one of whom 1
am which,” and expect to leave on tho
train for Petersburg to-day. Most of
the patients are suffering from diseases
of the bowels, occasioned by bad water
and unwholesome diet. M. D.
Proclamation!
7b the Citizens of Roms:
A little mote than a .week ago, our
City was beleaguered by the most law
less band of ince.ndiaries, that ever dis
graced humanity. This enemy catoe
“with lust in his eye, povorty in his
purse and hell in his heart. He came
a robber and a murderer." But at our
very threshhold, ho was arrested by the
Lord of Hosts. Thus wo weto deliver
ed, and thus our City was savod from
the threatened destruction.
Under Buoh iorcurastanoes, ft is right,
proper and our bounden duty, as a peo
ple, te bow down in adoring thankful
ness, to that kind Father whose over,
lasting arms have been around, about
and underneath us, to protect us from
harm, and it i» our duty and privilege,
to asaribe to him all the honor of our
deliverance.
Now, therefore, I, John M. Gregory,
Mayor of the City of Rome, do issao
this, my Proclamation, setting apart
Wednesday, the 13th inst., as a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty
God, for the groat mercies vouchsafed
to us, and I do, therefore, earnestly in
vite the people of the city, to assemble
at .their respective places of worship,
on that day, and to unito in rendering
thanks and praise to God.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this Muy lltb, 1863.
J. M. GREGORY,
Mayor C. R.
From the 1st Confederate.
sometime, was a woman plowing yea
terdny, just out side of our picket line,
with a pistol buckled around hor.—
She is an intelligent womon, and her
husband is in tho army at Shellbyvillo.
I asked her. why she carried a pistol-
she said she know the thieving dispo-
tion of the Federals, and had been
dispossessed of everything but one horse
and corn barely sufficient to make a
crop, and was determined to defend
what was left to the last.
One of our men, a noblo-henrted
farmer, from Floyd county, who
was on pioket, but being off post at
the time, took hold of the plow and
assisted her in laying off her corn,
rows. Sir, with such women, starvation
is out of the quostion, and subjuga
tion, not only impracticable, but im
possible. This woman, with hor child
sitting in the field, toils away, know
ing that justice is God's empire, and
from his throne of throneB he will de
fend it, and one day give psace and
freedom to our once happy homes.—
Let tho faint-hearted and effeminate
take courage at such noble examples of
genuine heroism.
News of Forrest’s great victory, near
Rome, has just reached us, and dis
appointment is seen in the counte
nance of every man of this battalion,
bccuuso we were not permitted to go
on and participate in the brilliant affair
so near our homes. We listen for the
confirmation and particulars with great
anxiety. R-
stationed hero. They have been re
markably kind to all, especially to the
Biok. They, have nursed,'fed and doth-
od them to a great extent, with cheer
ful and willing hearts. At the com
mencement of our present troubles,
they threw their doors open to the siok,
and administered to their, various
wants, and continued to do so, until a
military order was issued against the
sick being sent to private houses. That
however did not deter them from their
work of benevolence. They followed
the siok to the various hospitals, and
carried them everything heart could de
sire. They did any and everything they
thought would benefit and rolieve tho
suffering. We shall remember them
with greitful hearts, and shall endeavor
to condiiot ourselves in a way, as not to
give them oauso to regret doing us tho
kindness they have so cheerfully be
stowed. To ono and all of them we
bid adieu, hoping that tho God of
Battles will shield and protect them
from all harm, and that tho day is not far
distant when victory will perch upon
our banners, through the entire South -,
and all absentees bo permitted to return
to their loved oneB at home.
requires nil registered enemi.. _
take tho oath or prepare‘to n "" 1
the 15th of May. P leav * o„
The negroes have become
l COMMUNICATED.
In the terrible oonfusion which took
place on Sunday, the 3d inst., it is re
ported that some ot the citizens of
Romo and vicinity were lost or mislaid.
It is hoped that a proper regard for
the welfare of suffering humanity, will
induae every sympathiser of his race
to be diligent in hunting them up, and
restoring them to their friends and
families. In this humane enterprise,
doubtless the City Council will pay all
necessary expense, and suitably reward
the fi nders. If any should have gone
into the country to hunt guns, aud
should not have succeeded, if they will
make it known through the papers,
they can now be supplied in time for
any future emergency.
A Friend or Huxanitt.
The Killing of Gen. Van Darn-
As yet wo have received no particulars
of the killing ef Gen Van Dorn nor of
tho causes which led to it, other than
from stroet rumors, 'which if correct
would seem that tho killing was justifi
able. v _
Dr. Peters, who killed him, was for
merly 8tate Senator irom Hardeman
county in this State, and is a gentle
man of wealth, position and influence,
whose family connections rank with the
first in TonnesssoO.—Chat. Rebel.
,69* The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the Confeder
ate Statos of America will hold its third
annual session in the Presbyterian
church in the oity of Columbia, S. C.,
commencing tho first Tuesday of -May,
1863, at 11 o’clock, A. M. The opening
sermon will bo preached by Rev. J. L.
Kiikpatrick, D, D., the Moderator of.
the last Assembly.
ARelicoftiie Rebellion.—A lhant,
N. Y. May J,._Tho gun with which
Jackson killed Ellsworth was received
at the bureau of Military Statistics
to-dav.
Tullahoma, Tonn., May 2d, 1863.
Mr. Editor :—I write you a few linos
that tho friends of Capt. Bray’s com
pany may know something of our
whereabouts. Our Brigado, consisting
of five companies of the 1st Confeder
ate Georgia | Regiment, 9th Alabama
battalion, 18th, 30th, 38ih Alabama
Regiments, and Fowler’s Battery, un
der tho command of Brig. Gen. Cum-
ming, of Augusta, Ga., was ordored
irom Mobilo as a reiuforooment to tlip
army ofTennesseeon the 15th of April,
and we reached this plaoo on tho 20th,
after a toilsome journey of “various
haps and misshaps." Wo are now
camped around Tullahoma, waiting for
the troubling of the waters, and that
period seems to be not far distant,
though I do not think wo will fight
here, as Koser.cranx has not been as
strongly reinforced os thought, but the
conflict may take place around the
fortifications of Murfreesboro. I can
tell you, however, this much with
safety: there will be no backward
movement at present. Our Brigade
has orders to send all extra baggage
to Atlanta, Ga., and only six flies to
the hundred men is allowed in the
place of tents.
The five companies of our Regiment,
under command of our Lt. Col. J. W.
Aderhold, of Macon, have been turned
into a battalion of Sharpshooters, and
armed with long range rifles of the
new pattern.
Our troops at this place are well fed
and are healthy, confident and enthu
siastic.
Tullahoma is a small town, of about
five hundred inhabitants, situated on
a small emlnenoe, In an extensive, flat,
black-jack country—this pluceis poor,
the people poorer.
I see it btutod by your Shellbyvillo
correspondent that Gen. Bragg’s head
quarters are at Shcllbyville, this is a
mistake. Gens. Johnson’s and Bragg’s
headquarters are at Tullahoma yet.
Our Brigade is one of the finest in
Bragg’s army, numbering over four
thousand men, and this is more men
than some of the divisions have.
Bridgeport, Muy, 5.
How changeable are the fortunes of
war -, while writing the above an order
came Bonding Gen. Cummicg to Vicks
burg, and splitting our noble brigade
up, never more to bo united again.—
With regret we parted with our com-
•mandcr and the regiments of the bri
gade sent to various places. None but
an old soldier knows the sorrow of such
parting.
Our Battalion has been attached to
Gen. J. R. Jackson’s Brigade, and was
ordered to Rome to assist Gen. Forrest
in checking:the raid of Federal caval
ry, through North Alabama, but the
train did not come in time to lake us,
and the 5th Regiment was sent, and
wo stopped at this plaoo, as the enemy
was threatening it.
This is the place that Geu. Ledbetter
retreated from last year* When he burnt
the bridge over the Tennessee River.—
The bridge has been re-built, and is
now better than ever; it is a magnifi
cent structure, measuring over eight
hundred yards in length, with a draw
on the south aids to admit the passage
•of boats. We are encamped on the
south side of the river, in a rioh bottom,
all unculti rated for miles. Wo are
expecting an attack hourly from the
enemy’s cavalry operating in the rear
of our army, and stand by our guns
in the daytime and sleep in line of
battle at night. The preservation o^
this bridge is of vital importance to
the army of Tennessee.
*. Tho most novel thing I have seen iti
From the 20th Ga. Regiment.
Coosawatchie, S. C., May 4 1863.
Dear Courier.—yhe 29th is again
under marching ordors with fair pros
pects of going West. Col. Young re
ceived ordors yesterday evening, to be
in readiness to leave for Savannah at a
moments waining, and that a train
would be sent for him last night, or
this morning. The Col. then ordered
tents struck and everything moved to
the Road, tho order was promptly'exe
cuted, tor tho men were anxious to get
away irom this place. They anxiously
looked for the train all night, it is now
9 o’clock A. M., and no train yet.
Gon. Beauregard has ordered Gen.
Mercer at Savannah, to send 2000
effeotive men or four good regiments,
to Jaokson, Miss., immediately. The
30tb regiment that was stationed at
Focataligo, has just passed down, on
their way to Savannah. Our regiment
muy be included in the four regiments
that is to go West. There is great re-
joioing in camps at the idea of the
Regiment going there.
The siok list is rapidly increasing.
For the last two days we have been
olearing up a camp ground in the
Finey Woods, two and a half miles
from here. There is no news here of
interest, all quiet on the Coast. The
enemy keeps at a respectable distance,
and makes no adventures.
There is a few sick in Company D,
though able to be up. H. B. Barnes is
in the hospital at Charleston convales
cent. The train to take us off, is here,
it is now four o’olook F. M. I will add
a few more lines when we reaoh Sav
annah. All aboard.
[Ed. Courier.
Fi OYD. . um .® proscribed by law, and ihpw MI Z|
Amen, to that last sentiment— ht r X„ “Voum"^'^ JwStld SI
garot L. MoArvtron Jeremiah L. MeAinKl
estate.
Late News.
Further from Cliancellorvilfo.
Richmond, May 7.—A correspondent
of the Whig gives further details of tho
battle of Cliancellorville and Freder
icksburg.
Hooker accomplished the capture of
Mary’s Heights by a ruse.
On Saturday evening he sent a largo
force towards his right, and rallied
them during the night; he then threw
them rapidly across the river on pon
toons.
The battle commenced at daylight.
Barksdale’s brigade eltccke’d them
for some time with volleys, tho bayonet,
and by dubbing with tho butt of their
muskets; but the enemy rushed on in
overwhelming numbers, and not until
tho ground was piled with Yunkee
slain, did this brave brigade give way.
Our loss was. ono hundred, and all
but two companies of tho 18th Missis
sippi regiment were captured.
f.nt ftiMttin (lomiful SfnwAi«f. , i
Savannah, May 5 1863.
„We left Coosawatchie lost evening at
6, and arrived at the City at 9} o’clook,
and then marched out to our old camp,
and found orders awaiting us to leave
here to-night at 5 o’clock for Jackson,
Miss. A portion of Walker’s brigade
the 25th the 29th- and 30th regiments,
Louisana Battalion, a Battalion of
Sharp Shooters, and two Batteries are
going.
The order for our Regiment to leave
to night ut 5 o'clock, has been changed
so as to leave camp to-morrow at 1} F.
M. A portion of the Brigade has al
ready left. The 2nd Regiment- Ga,
State troops, has been ordered to Rome,
and was to bo-ve left this afternoon.
Capt. W. F. Stark', tho Commissary
of the Regiment, has resigned aud
gone home, to epjoy the comforts of
home and the association of friends.
He made us a good commissary. In
accordance with the recent not of Con
gress, the supplies on hand was turned
over to Capt. Jno. D. Cameron, A. Q.
M., who will have to act &b Commissary
and Q. M. He says tie has consulted
the Army Regulations and it gives him
the Rank of Colonel, and he wants it
distinctly understood, that when any of
his numerous friends address him either
in person or by letter, they must in
variably remember his rank, in order to
receive attention.
Those writing to their friendB in the
29th Regiment, will direct their letters
to Jac kson, Miss., Walkers Brigade.
There is no news here of interest, and
no one need entertain any. fears as to
the safety of Savannah and Charleston,
on account of thoso troops leaving
here. These devoted cities are safe,
and in the hands of their rightful own
era.
We would be doing injustice to our
feelings in biding adieu to the oitizenB
of Savannah, if we did not return to
thorn our sincere and heartfelt thanks
for their many acts of kindness, to offi.
cers and men, since we have boen
Col. Griffin, Uenerul Stewart’s adjut
ant, was killed.
Mqjor Campbell was wounded.
All but seven of the first company of
the Washington Artillery were taken
prisoners, inoluding'Captain Squires.
The Yaukees showed no quarter to
the Rebels.
Tho guns of the Washington Artillery
have not been retaken.
The prisoners captured are mcstly
two years and nine months men. They
say they were put in front by Hooker
at every point.
Richmond, May 7,10 P. M.—The fol
lowing was received to night:
Cliancellorville, May 7.
Toll’s Excellency President Davis:
After driving Sedgewick across the
Rappahannock on the night of tho 4th,
returned on the 5th to Chancellor
ville. The march was delayod by a
storm, which continued all night, The
march was delayed by a storm, which
continued all night. The following
day was occupied in plaoing troops in
position to attack Hooker on tho
morning of the 6th, but on that day it;
was ascertained that tho ene.my had
abandoned his fortified position. A
line of skirmishers pressed forward
until they came within reach of the
enemy's batteries planted on the north
bank of the Rappahannock, which
from the configuration of the ground
Jackson, May 7—An officer who left
Natchaz on Saturday says Banks’ army
is divided into throe columns and for
tifying. the town of Opelousas.
Kirby -Smith arrived at Alexandria,
from Arkansas with reinforcements,
and is confident of being able to diive
Banks back to Berwick’s Bay.
Five gunboats passed Natchez last
Sunday night, and four ascended Red
river.
Richmond, May 8.—Tho trams have
resumed their regular trips to Fred
ericksburg. Five trains arrived last
night with wounded soldiers.
A storm occurred in Spottsylvania on
Wednesday, the severest that has hap
pened in 12 months.
Wo have captured about ten thou
sand prisoners, many valuable horses,
wagons, and a large quantity of am
munition and small arms.
All quiet- at Fredericksburg—Barks
dale re-occupying the town.
The enemy are on the opposite shore
as bofore the battle.
Sickles is reported killed.
Augusta, May 8.—The Diocesan
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church is in session in this city to day
The attendance is large.
The Southern Baptist Convention ia
also ia session here. It embraces
churches in all the Southern States
except Delaware: A large number of
delegates are present.
Vicksburg, May 8—All quiet to day
along tho lines.
The Yankees are reported to be us
ing the spado on the other side of the
Big Black river.
Jackson, May 8.—Governor Peltus
has official information that our troo]
have driven the enemy from Tupelo
and now hold that town.
A gentleman from New Orleans says
that. Banks’ order, published May 1st,
°lll
with Yankeo freedom, offtinrefall'H I
whipped by Confederate masters u *
o being shot by Yankees. lh »»
The now oath is more binding . .
wlllsufycot the takers to com-crinuDf
'fldbcHigcftienisr
GEORGIA, FLOYD. (Munir,
TO,fill whom it may Concorn.-Th„
X N. Pinson and Joseph K. Pl n «n n i °’" 1
made application to nm In prornwr SSSl
letters of administration on tK? ? *
J*™ S; Pinson, late of said countv tf
This is to cite all and slneufc. .
creditors and next of kin of isldX*.’ >
be and appear at my ofllco within uJlT*
prescribed by Law and show cauw m
they can), why permanent lettori of ii V*
istration should not be granted Jti “
N. Pinson and Joseph if. Pinion Ju®*'
8. Pinson's Estate. a onJ 4tn( ,
Given under my hand and official ,i„.
ture this 12th day of May, 1863. 1 &"*•
mayl2-30d J. LAMffliRTII, M
Floyd County.
rpo all whom it may concorn—M
2?d*tj:dB r*m ss
This is, therefore, to cite all and
the creditors and noxt of kin ol hSPEl
ooasert, to bo and appear at my office witSi I
tho time proscribed by taw, and ibowcmll
Given under my hand and official ii...
ture, at office, this 12th of May, 1863 8
may 12 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinv;
Blacksmiths Wanted,
rpUREE or Four good Blacksmiths wanted I
X immediately, for making horso ibou
Apply to k: 8. SIMM0N8.
mayll-St
NOTICE,
W ILL bo sold, at Publio Sale, before the
Court House door in the city of Rome,
----- - - Tuesdar
at tho usual hour of into on tho iit Tueidir I
in June—Lots of Land Nos. 21 and 11, in
tho 4th dist. and 4th see., of orlginallv
Cherokee, now Floyd county. There ii be
tween sixty and seventy-five acres of cleared
land on said lots, with fifteen acres of wheat
and ryo, now growing, and looks promiiint
There is a comfortable log house and its'
bios, a good ptraeh and apblo orchard, and
plenty of water.
Also the house and Jot where I now reside
Terms Cash. Immediate possession riven.
opr2l WM. BOTHER,
blaok spots on his back, and some yellow I
specks on his legs, about 2 years old, and I
runs track finely. I will give $10 reward to T
anyone delivering him, or informing me ell
bis whereabouts. J. II. WALKER.
may7-lm
WANTED.
nnn BHINGLES at tho Foundry, I
I tl. UUU for which a good price will I
be paid, if delivered soon
may7-2w
SAM'L NOBLE.
Ga. & Ala, Railroad,
Stockholders* Convention,
N Wednesday next, ’ (May 6th,) the I
O Annual Convention 'of Stockholder,
in tho nbovo company will take pla* In
Romo, Ga., in-the Bunk “building, at II
o'clock A. M,
A Board of Directors to bo elected and
other business of importance to be
transacted. C. II. SMITH,
mayl Soerotsry-
For Sale.
A VERY noat Dwelling, near the eld
A. College, with sovon acres of land,
Fruit Trees, Grape Vino, Ac., also Kitchen,
Carriage and Smoko House, will be sold low,
II applied for immediately. Tha House for-
sam'Y'nodle.
pplied for immediately,
morly belonged to Judge lla
m»y7-2w
Chattanooga Sheriff Sale.
completely commanded this side. His YTfILIj be sold beforo tho Court Honie
army, therefore, escaped with the loss VV door in the town Summerville m ,sit |
of a few additional prisoners.
It. E. LEE.
Stolen Horse
S TOLEN from my residence o', dm ;hM'
April, 1863, a deep SORREL MAR®,
GJIIII) IQUilf M liut jl ,
seven years c Id- this spring, about in MM*
high, no noticeable murks about H°r recoi-
looted, oxcept a small-knot on the rl 8 1,t 1
leg, ubout half way between the bocksna
ankle joints, and tho mnrlfg of the bsfSJJJ-
Any information of her, or the appreM91
aion and confinement of the thief ",
thankfully received ard liberally vew-arde,
Mrs. S. M. LYON.
mnyl lm Ce-lnr T„wn, us^
FOR SALE.
A V.VLUARLE tract of Land }y}*t
miles west of Rome, contsimng *
acres, 40 aersB cleared and in wheat,,
more fenoed and clearing for cuitivaG®*
land and
SHINPLASTERS,
T HE undersigned will buy all
following Change Bills at a Discoim
Alabama Insurance Company,
John Ileniey A Co.
Round Mountain Iron Works
Wm. Taylor.
J. R. Powell. „ . • .
Alabama A Tennessee River Railroa -
mayl • J. W. LAKDRu^
To the Subscribers to
Produce Loan.
OU are entitled tc eight per M
to fund in 7 per cent Bonds can do
Office,
mapO.
county, within the legal hours of sale on the I
first Tuesday in June next, tho following • |
properly, viz:
Lot of Land No. 41, in tho 1 Rb Disks}-
and 4th section to satisfy u fi. fa. obtained
in the Superior Court of said jounty, vs. A.
E. Vandivier, and other fi. fas. to which
said land is subject—WeBley Shioprhire n
A. E. Vandivier. E. H. CLEMMONS,
mayl .Sheriff. •
this year. Some good up land and a co
siderable quantity of branch and cr*
bottom. Improvemohta new and geSDUL,.. ■
Any one wishing to buy a good «*' I
roent of land would do well to call * I
on *0 Proprietor, living « the pre^-