Newspaper Page Text
erne Corner.
KOML, ttA.
M. DW1NELL, Einon.
Tncsuny Morning, Ang 2 , 1303.
Likut. S. W. Allman is now licre and
Latest Nows', Condensed ' from "Telo’«
(trams to Associated Press and other
Sources,
Fnou Charleston.—The latest news
from this place, is up to the 14th.
A spirited bombardment had been
going on for two days previous. Two
monitors and one battery on Morr's Is
land, were firing on Fort Sumter, on
desires to got. recruits for 1st Georgia . , .. . , . nn „
Cavalry. Sebe is looking first rale, end. j *•«*••* a distance of only 4,000
1 yards. A terrible fight seems iffimin-
like all other good soldiers, is willing
to fight the Abolitionists until they
will grant an honorable pence.
Cot,. J. R. Towers arrived at home
yesterday. Wo are glad to learn that
his wounds are doing well and that be
is likely to recover in reasonable time.
His gallantry in the battle of Gettys
burg excited the admiration of his Re*
gimont and all who saw him.
Cam. Ed. W. HcLt, A. A. G., has
boon Assigned, temporarily, to thtf oom-
roand of the foroes for home defence
at Augusta, Ga.
Attention Furloughed Min I—The
members of the 40th Georgia Regiment
are ordered to assemble at Ca’tersvillo
on the £0t inst,, ready to start for De
mopolis. Come up to time, boys, tko’
it be a little hard to leave homo. See
<5nl .Johnston's nrdot* in oil
umn. -
Madame Ruhl'i last Concert,
This laiy in compliance with the
wishes of those who appreciate her rare
talents as a'songstress. has consented to
give a farewell Conoert, at the Court
House, on to night (Tuesday.)
Madame KuUl will be assisted by the
Amateur Club of this city, who will
give their much admired varieties of
pantomime,recitation and extravaganza,
Madame Ruhl’s Concerts lmve been
attended by quite a large and fahion-
able audience, embracing a goodly num
ber of our baautiful and accomplished
ladies. Bright eyes and dimple faces
and rich uniforms, giving quite a pio-
turesqueness to her audience.
MaUume Rhui's labors in New Or
leans, at the commencement of the
war, in giving bonefit to raiso funds
for the equipment of companies, and
•regiments, made her • particularly ob
noxious to Gen. Butler; her husband
being an otfioer in the Confederate ar
my did not at all help the matter with
the beast, and .this lady and her chil
dren wore driven from their, home by
the cowardly, Yankees, Madams Ruhl
has came amongst us heralded by tho
praise of the Southern press. She has
genius as well as a finished musical ed
ucation and the rich melody and pa
thos of her ballards, as well as the fin*
iihed execution of h'er operatic pieces,
gives her audienco that rare pleasure,
which a great artist can only give. *
Head Qt’aa Floyd Legion,
Rome, Ga., August 14th, 1863.
General Orders )
No. |
Capt. C. O. Stillwell will order an
election for 2d Lieutenant, senior and
junior, in his company immediately.
II. Commanding officers of compa*
nios will proceed immediately to fill all
vacancies ior non commissioned officers
in their respective companies.
III. Commanding officers of compa
nies will furnish theso headquarters
with their days for drilling, length of
drills and places of rendezvous.
IV. Commanding offioora of compa
nion will make lists of all members who
are absent from any drill, (giving the
members excuse for absenting himself,}
keeping one list with company records
and sending one to these headquar
ters on the days following.
V. Tho Fort in DeSoto, shall be
known as Fort Atlaway.
VI. The Fort in Hillsboro’, (Cemetry
Hill,) shall be known as Fort Stovall.
VII. The Fort between Rome and
Wood vibe, shall bo known as Fort
Norton.
By command of
Col. J. G. YEISEtt,
G. B. Butler, Adj.
ent. Tho Ironsides, six Monitors and
five gunboats were inside the Bar, and
twenty transports in sight. Our loss
on the 13th, was one killed and one
wounded.
From Richmond.—Up to the 14th, all
was quiet in Lee’s army. It is believ
ed that he occupies the Rapidah river
as his line from above OrangetJ. H. to
Fredericksburg.
Anderson’s Biigadc, and perhaps all
of Hood’s division, is at the latter
place. Private letters state that the
health and spirit of the men are first
rate.
Twenty Yankee raiders were oauglit
fifteen mileB from Staunton, on the
13th
Communicated,
Onr Lcgislatuie.
Mb. Editor:—In the last Southerner
I noticed a communication recom
mending to the-voters of Floyd, as a
suitable person to represent us in the
jaexf. Legislature, the-nutno of Capt. Z.
B. Hargrove. ' This coincides with my
wishes exactly. We cannot find a
better man for the place than Capt.
Hargrove. He is all the writer . repres
ents him, faithful, capahio, energetic,
vi 'ilant, and not to be cajoled or over
awed out of opinions onoe honestly
found. Always at his post the last two
sessions, we may expect him to be tho
same faithful representative in the ses
sion to come.' The times -need - one of
norve and resolution, and the - qualities
Capt Hargrove possesses in An eminent
degree. Let us elect him.
One or the People
8Qj*T1io headquarters oi Gen. Pillow
have been transferred from Marietta,
jj tra., to Columbus, Miss. The Selma
papeis mention that he passed through
that town on his way to tho latter
place, some days ago.
BSf* Large numbers of refugees are
arriving at Petersburg, Va„ irewlN<M>
oik.
yet oeen renewed.
From Chattanooga, Aug. 14.-Col.
Dibbrell, commanding Starnes’ old
brigade of Forrest’s division, was at
tacked by 4,000 mounted Federala at
Sparta. The enemy were driven book
to McMinnville, badly whipped.
Parties from West and Middle Ten
nessee, report extensive recruiting for
Confederate sevice; tne orops are fine
and the enemy conciliatory.
Capt. Frank Battle,-of Carter’s scouts
was captured near Noshvllle on the Sth
inst., and confiued in the State prison.
Northern dispatches state that Morgan.
Duke and their command, are coufinod
in the Ohio Penitentiary, to hard la
bor, with tbeir heads shaved at con
victs.
, From the West. .
Morton, Aug. 14.—Several persons
have just arrived from' Vicksburg.—
They state positively that Grant was in
the city on Sunday last. No troops,
save McPherson's corps and five regi
ments sent to take the place of the
troops in Banks army, whose verm of
service hud expired, hod left Vicks
burg.
They assert positively that tho dis
ease which has been sweeping off the
Yankees, is "Yellow Jack.’’
The 4th and 6th.regiments of cavalry
captured 22 Yankees, 4 wagons and 11
mules on the other side of Big Black,
and brought them all safe to this side,
they belong to Steele’s Division, fifth
army corps, thoir pickets have been
withdrawn from this Hide of the Big
Black. -
Dick Taylor captured thirty-five
New York plan tors, who were planting
cotton for tho Lincoln government.—
They^vere sent to Texas for safe keep
ing. ,
The health of our army is improving
finely—only six sick were sent off yes
tenlay. Numbers are returning from
the interior hospitals daily. Tho most
of the absentees have returned to their
oommands.
The weather is excessively dry and
warm.
General Prioe is at Pine Bluff, Arisen
SOS.
Diok Taylor's army is at Berwick’s
Bay. lie sunk two transports xlear-
Donaldsonville, last Tuesday.
Kirby Smith’s headquarters are at
Shreveport, Louisiana. He had called
on the Governors of the Trans-Messis
aippi to meet him at Marshall, Texas,-
on the 15th hut., (to day.) The Goy
ernor of of Texas has taken the field
with 10,000 State troops.-
Magrudcr’s headquarters are at Gal
veston, Texas
*
states that there is a clear majority in
favor of a "vigorous prosecution of tho
wtr” anil the "suppression of tho
rebellion.’’ It pronounces the draft
"inexpedient, unnecessary and .unpop
ular" and .urges Lincoln to interfere
before it is too late t
The Baltimore Gazette of the 13th
lifts been received. The response of
Seymour to the reply of Lincoln, is
distinguished train his previous letter,
not less by brevity than the gfeft'er
boldness of.its trines. . lie cites the fact
that in the 14 ' democratic districts
33,000 ccnsoripts are called !for, and in
the 19 Republican districts only 39,000.
"Unuer such circumstances, says Sey
mour, “you cannot and will notsuccued,
that but will fail with these great
wrongs. He speaks of tho draft as a
scheme fraudulently to force n portion
of the community into military service
by a dishonest portion of tho law.,
Lincoln replies, "the drawing Will bo
made upon the quota as now fixed in
the districts in which the draft is com
pleted. in other districts-a now en
rollment takes place. He wishes it to
be understood Hint no port of ins form
er letter repudiated tho draft, there
fore, it is to. be„ pushed forward in spite
of Seward's Verjiotisti'iiiicei.
• 'The Daily News says thut Lincoln’s
edict hns caused the most intense ex
citement in the community. ' The pub
lic tniud U intensely agitated at the
or the protest of beymour, a revolution
is inevitable.
• Mosby continues his depredations on
sutlers.
Serious troubles have occurred in
California between the- Secessionists'
und military at Viska, on the- Gth,
Five soldiers were killed in. the
utiiur.
The excitement in Keokuk county,
Iowa, has subsided. Upon arrival of
the military, the insurgents dispers
ed.
The steamer recently captured while
attempting, to run the blockade from
Wilmmgtoq has arrived' at Fortress
Mom oo
'jol. Corwin of the 16tli- Missouri
cavalry litis been killed at Corinth by
Lieut. Col. Bowen.
Nina Sahib has been captured in East
India.
Gold in Now York on Wednesday
was 120}-.
The Brazilliun Government has issued
a manifesto defining the privileges of
war vessels of belligerents within its
waters.—One paragraph, declines that
the Alabama, belonging to the Confed
erate States, for violation of neutrality,
shall not bo received in any of the
empire.
'i lie Baltimore- American, of th,vl4th
inst., lias been received. Meade has
issued an .order announcing severe
measures of retaliation against the
1'nrracrs residing on the Orange *knd
Alexandria Railroad, between Alexan
dra and Warren ton; ihey are made
responsible for all damages' committed
on the road by guerilla forces,And they'
will be impressed ns laborers for the
repaits of therond, and their houses
will be takeri IqK the.use of the.Govern
ments '
1 VVi‘fe tho exception of the capture, of:
a number of Mosby's guerillas no aotive
movement p«- Meade's army is report
ed, , ,
The New York Herald's telogruph
says that Meude lias twice presented
his resignation. The same paper edi
torially mentions that there is an irre
prthsible conflict in the Cabinet on the
question of a reconstruction of ■ the
Union.—Seward favors.a .liberal nmnos
ty to the rebels. ' Chase for mulling
the abolition of slavery an- indispensi
ble condition for reconstruction. The
President is said to be halting between
these two different plans ofncuoti'.
In a late encounter ivi-h the Russian
troops, the Poles were successful.
A proclamation of the Polish Nation
al Gover»iim>nt rejects all compromise
not based upon tiie independence, of
the Kingdom.
The total vote in twenty one oduri
ties in Kentucky, show a -falling, oft
of 10,000, compared with the vote of
1859.
On the I2th the Yankee Cavnlry sur
prised our pickets near ' Palmouth,
kilting one and capturing four. Per
contra, our side the sarini day, captured
two Yankees, and killed and wounded
several. • •
Prifoners report but a small force of
Yan kees at Stafford.
Meade is feaful of an attack from
Leo.
During our two trips, to Maryland
and Pennsylvania, all-the archives of
Washington City wore paoked ready to
be removed at a moment’s nc.-ice.
Noble Sctttlmcnta.
We cordially adopt ftiid commend to
our readers the admirable sentiments
of the following in quotation which wo
make from tho Lynchburg Virginian.
We entirely agree with our OotetnpOra-
ry in tho views which he lias ad felicit.
.ously expressed:
full together.
Never wns there a time in OUT history
when unanimity Was so. much needed
Os now,- The people should be of one
mind, of one will, of one purpose!
Laying aside all sectional, social, uiitl
political'.difl'erehces*-igtipring (ill pffl'
judices and feuds und wrangling—we
must as one man don the huruess for
the work! befoio us. We must Whip
this light, and the way to do it is to
pull together. Nobody will deny that
the tusk .is a light one—no holiday
business—but with a fixed determina
tion to win, that there shall be no such
word as fail ih oUr vocab'ulary, the dug
will be ours. One man working for
dear life in thd cause, w liito another
holds back and does nothing will never
do. Pul! together, meul pull steady,
even uujl true.— Move forward, should
or to shoulder, never flinching, never
wavering. With this singleness of pur
pose und'the zral and energy which a
just came always inspires, Peace may
shed.her benign influence over our
iouiitry sooner than we .think. Then
a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull
altogether, and tho victory is won.
Bo writes a Southern cotemporary.
Wo take up his refrain, .and commend
its spirit' to the people of Virginia.
"Putt together.” In those Words is the
secret of success.—'There Can be no fail
ure if the whole people, with one heart
and aim, bend their energies to the
achievement ot final triumph. There
must bo no timid yielding to gloom
utid despondency because disasters
buve overtaken us. No nation ever
won its independence except through
a fiery ordeal; except through al.ern-
iite defeats and victory. The men who
fought oiir first revolution were net
intimidated by adversity, If they had
beeiii the independence which they
curved out through suffering and blood
would net have been established.
Neither will ours be, if we meanly
yield to the depressing influences of the
reverses which oUr cause has reoently
sustained. .There must be a hearty and
generous spirit of co-operation on the
part Jt the people with the Government
and the qrmies. The bunds of those
in authority must bo strengthened by
every means that can be brought to
bear- There should bo no holding
buck of subsistence from the commissa
riat of tho army, because the Govern
ment prioe is not quite so high us that
which individuals are willing to pay.
. What bools is that heaps of ' money
"have been accumulated, if we are con
quered ?—Of what value will it be ? No
more than the paper ' on which tho
promises to'pay sre pr.nted. What
benefit will fortunes be to the posses
sors if the curse of subjugation to Yan
kee masters comes upon us ? Let those
who are so eager to accumulate gain,
to the neglect of their duty to the
country,-.ponder those tilings. They
are scbeij. solemn thoughts.
Again.' those who belong to the
n)ilitatjh#prvioe,.and those who have
been recently called to it, should rally
to their posts of 1 duty and of honor by
every mot jv'e' that'can stimulate men to
n.oble actions-.. The stirring calls of the
President and Gen. Lee ought to be
responded tq by every person to whom
they are addressed.
With our force* iu th* Sold thin aug
mented, we have we President’s word
for it, tho numerisu) strength of the
army will bo sufficient for any emer
gency which may come upon* it. In
this assurance is motive to encourage
and prompt every delinquent to hasten
to respond to the. patriotic und mag
nanimous address of the Uhtef Magis
trate. When this is done, the country
will be snfe. The glorious prize of
uIt route success. is in the reach of the
I eople of the South. If they nerve
theijMftdves for every emergency and
saorifiaoj-if they manfully do their
duty, they will grasp and hold it. If
they do not, it Will vanish like a
phantom. Let us "pull together.” '
An Error Corrected'.'
M. II. Cruikshank, Esq., as our read
ers are a wife, has been elected in the
Fourth Congressional District to sue-
o'e'cd Hon. J. L. M. Curry j and ns the
impression has obtained currency that
Mr. Cruikshank is in favor of recon
struction, we take this oacasian to correct
ah error so pernioiouB to liis character
abroad, as well bb so detrimihal to the
common interest of the country.
There is no man more loyal to this
Confederacy than Mr. Cruikshank, or
one who has made greater sacrifices and
labored more osiduously for the com
mon cause than lie.—From the com-
nieneeniefit of the revolution Until this
hour, lid has given more than half his
attention to the business ot looking
after the wants of the poor people of
Talladega county, and seeing to it-that
these Wants wero supplied. His gener
ous and patriotic devotion to his oo'un
try, as exemplified in tho employment
ot his energies in supplying food for
tho families of soldiers, hjis especially
endeared him to tlio people fit' bis dis
trict, und in this may be found the kej
of his access to die popular iiearl.
We need not disguise our regret that
Mr. Curry was defeated in his candidacy
for re-election to Congress, for we be
lieve he should have had the broad
seal of the poopie’i approval affixed-to
his Congressional career, But ns the
popular will diotated otherwise,'we can
not but rejoice that a gentleman Of
Mr, Cruikshank’s sterling patriotism
and good common sense has been sel
ected to suocOcd the brilliant add
® r quant Curry. Mr. Cruikshank,
though not as able declaims!', is u good
Working man, and fully dotbpOlent, in
both head and heart, to reflect credit
upon his district, lie is a lawyer by
profession, mid a mombor of the Talla
dega bur, and has been connected with
the press during the past hitie or ten
years, as editor of the Talladega Re
porter. We have known him longand
intimately, and there is nothing in his
record that is objectionable. Wo trust
therefore that he will not be prejudged
and victimised by false rumors or other
unfair means.—i'etma Reporter,
Valuable Acquibiton.—The Confed*
erate States Medical Department at
Charlotte, N. C., received last week one
of the most valuable cargoes of drugs
from London that litis ever been re
ceived in the Confederacy sinco the
commencement of the War. In the
lot are two hundrad cases of amputut
ing instruments, The medicines are
of the most superiot quality. So it is
certain oUr soldiers will not die for the
want of medioines. These drugs were
bought in" London by our Government
and brought over at its own risk-
Such blockade running as that does
some geod j but there is no sort of
necessity for thb Yankee trash that is
run in by private parties 'und sold for
ten prices, depreciating our currency
and encouraging extortion and specula
tion.
Orange, C. H., Aug. 12.—A conven
tion of the North Carolina troops of
the army ol Northern Virginia, met at
the court house, here, to day and or- -
ganised. Col, Bryant Grimes, Chair,
man. Nino hnndred and sixty-nit-e
members. Committee of arrangements
—one from each brigade—Col. Garrett
Chairman of the Committee.
Resolutions, were adopted unoni
mcusly, pledging tiie loyalty of North
Carolina to the army of the Confedera.
cy, and denouncing the {standard .and
supportore. Confident that Governor
Vance will sustain the good cause, and
Appointing Cols. Garrett, Jones and
Grimes, a committee to prepare an ad
dress to the pooplo of tho State, The
convention Was enthusiastic and unani
mous. . •
Northern. News.—From tlio -latest
Not them, nows that-had' been received
at. Richmond up to the 16th, wo gather
the 1 following; N. Y. Ucrdd says that
tho next Federal Cougrosa will liave a
majority of six advene!’to ftie . admin
istration ; that they will conseqitantly
elect the speaker who will appoint
-committees to investigate the conduct
ol the administration. This paper also
Mr, Stephens on Peace.—Iu the re
port of Mr. Stephens’s late speech in
Churlotte, v-e have read the following
paragraphs with particular pleasure: -
••Subjugation would be utter ruin and
eternal death to. Southern people, and all
they hold most dear. He exhorted
the people, to give ’ the ’govenunMit n
cordial. support,- to frown ‘down'.all
croakers,-atnd to remain united and
fight to the bitter end lor liberty and
independence.”
As for reconstruction, .said Ste
phens, such a thing, was. impossible -
such .an idea,must not be tolerated for
an instant. Reconstruction would net
end this war, but would produce a
more horrible war than that- in which,
we are now engaged. The only terms
on which we can obtnin permanen t
peace,’is Jiml nnd complete separation /rom
the North. Rather than submit to any
thing short of that,' let us all resblv’o
to.dle like men woftby of freedom
- ... . , ■ ■!''
Ks&rThe/Rt. Rev. Bishop Green, of
the. Diocese of Mississippi was' in the
city' yesterday. Ho contradicts -tiie re
port of the burning of the .Episcopal
Uhuro|i’in Jackson, but says .the only
thing remaining upon tli'e squartf is the
church, the leaning smokestack of ouf
engine, ahd the cylinder of our large
press.
He reports thtvpeople of Jackson in
the most melancholy and depressed
s.tate. The Bishop expects tq return
in a few days.'- MierMppiuhr '-~
Honor to Georgia Soldiers.—From
General Orders, No. 91, issuod by Gen.
Beauregprd, and published In the
Charleston papers, wo extract the fol
lowing, compliment paid to Georgia
soldiers for their bravery.
Capt-. IVm. Haygood, 4th regiment
Georgia volunteer cavalry, as an outpost
commander, lias shown such activity
anil energy, ajid ban so intejigently etri-
ployed,his resources, that it. becomes
proper to commend his example to the
emulation of officers on outpost duty in
l his Department.' '•
Lieut. H, F. Grant,.Sergeants Taylor
end B.urney, and corporals Foreman,
Lamb'and Hazzard, of company B, of
tho sunie regiment, on- the occasion of a
recent rafiTof the- enemy iii the vicinity
of Brunswick, Georgia, are reported to
havo behaved with coiispfeinuij gallant
ry ntfd irttelligence, under' a heavy fire
at short range.'' By such, conduct offi
cere and.men at outposts may render
itKftlpulible sqryice at this time.
The Commanding General is' also
pleafnij fo-commend both the concep
tion and manner of exeoutiori whioh
characterised a reconnpisatico on Qssa-
baw Island, on the 3d, ultimo, by a
detachment under command of Major
E. C. Anderson, 4th battalion "Georgia
volunteers,, and-resulting in- the surprise
anil oagtnro ofa hostile picket and
imnawajt negroes. A. A. G. Surgeon
dtuiidell;'and Privates A-.- W. Dixon
and Cosby,- of company C; of tho 24th
Georgia battalion, of the party, are
specially'mentioned by Major Ander-
bob, for resolution and signal exertions
•ior the'su'ccess of.the expedition.
The Eighty-fourth New, York
regiment has goiio to. Wen York city,
probable. tA aid- in enforcing the
draft, «. .. - .
E&‘ Theharvesf prospects in Ireland
this year, ie represBiited as unoommon-
,ty ftfvo/atyi?.
Empty Bottles Wanted!!!
T HE undersigned will pay the htrh.'..
cash priee for empty bottle"
vials, of all sizes, delivered at li s ’ 0 ffi cp 0 .?2
store formerly occupied by McOuira
Pinson, Rome, Ga: u,ro sad
. It. M. SUTFIELD
Surgeon and Medlcsl Purveys, -J
wfcISP
T. F. .WAlKESr&cT
Commission Merchants
Ultf BROAD STREET *
AUGUSTA* GF.ORUIA.
THOMAS B. WALKER, A,,.’-.,.
aug2Q'Q3 th. r. risfiaa, Atiaots 8 4 '
GEORGIA* Chattooga County. '
■HTWHEREAS John P. Morton m We,:
V. Lflhrapshire. AdmlaiitrateS ofth«
estate of John Clomons, (looeaaed. raakc' ie
a-..d creditors, to bo and appear at tnv'hAu.
within tho time presoribod by law to,W
cause, if any they have, why Odd littiS
should not be granted; ■ Wtter *
Given under my hand and offielU alien,
turu ft office, this August 4th, 1883
Augzo-sod; 81 Hawkins; ord.v.
GEORGIA,'WtlAer County. —
r jlWO months after date application will'
JL - be madd to tho Court ,qf Ordinary of
said.couutv, for leave to sell the land sni
negroes belonging to the citato of
Lindsey Edyrarcjs, deceased. Bold for ,ft .
GitOUttlA—fthattooga cuunty, '
Court of Ordidary, August Term, 1803,
A conoerned sro desired
ix . take ndtloe, that Jasper N. Hawklni
ot aaid ebunty, having, at this term of th*
Court, filed his petifioe, that Charles D
Price, deceased, Executor of tho last trlli
and testament of Charles Pried, did, on the
«th day of Ootober, 136», obliea'to lii&self In
the sum Of thirty-eight hunlimd i?d foil
dollars, to make titles in terms of said bond,'
and of the law. to lot of land number one
hundred and fourteen, f 114) in thb fourteenth
district, (14th) add (4th) fourth action
of said county, and thd said Jasper N'
Hawkins having paid tho purchase money,
It is ordered By the (hurt, that all parties
Interested Who bavo objection, shall be and
appear at my office on tho first Monday in
December next, to shon cause, If any they
havo, why an order should not bo pimedi
compelling F. A. Kirby, Administrator of
tho estate of C. D. Prloo, deceased, to make
titled to said described lot of land to said
Jasper If. HaWkins.
Samuel hawkins,
ang20’6.%Tm Ordinsty.
Married—At- the Baptist Church, in
this place, off tho night' of the 13th
inst., by the Rev. Mr. Swanson, Mr. J,
H. L. GenotNE, of Columbus, Miss., to
Miss M. Madaline Lumpkin, daughter
of Hon. John Ucnry Lumpkin,deceas
ed, of this city.
MARRIED.—On Sunday morning,
tho 16tli inst., bv the Rev. Jesse Lain-
berth, Elias Bivens, of the Confederate
army, and Miss Maliss* A. 8. Dolton,
of this enunty.
MARRIED—On Sunday morning, tho
16th inst., by the Rev. I esse Lamberth,
Daniel T. Dudley, of the Confederate
army, and Miss Nancy Williams, of
this county.
MARRIED—On Sunday, morning
the 9th inst., by the Rov. Jesse Lam
berth, Caleb M. Little, of the Confed
erate army, and Miss Emeliza Woodbll,
of this county.
COURT OF ORDINARY,)
August Term* 1803. j -
A LL parsons ca.Ostabd as* dveirsd to
take notice, that It. W. Jones, of Chit-
tooga county, having ai this term of tho
Cuurt, filed his petition, stating that Charlrf
P. P'-ico, deceased, Executor of the last sill
and Testament of Charles Prioe, deceniod,
did, on tho4ih day Of Oc:ober, 1850. obligato
himself in the sum of five hundred ant
sixty dollars, to make titles in terms of tan,
and Said bond to lot of laid number (121)
one hundred and twenty-one, in the (14th|
fourteenth district, and (4th) Bection of saij
County, and the said R. W. Jones having
paid the purchase money, it is ordered by
tho.Court, that all parties interested, who
Lave objections, shall be and appear »tmr
office, on the first Monday in December next,
to show cause,- if any they have, why »n
order should not bo passed. coDipellii.p F. !t. ri
Kerby, Administrator of the estate of
Charles D. Price, deceased, W make titles to
said described , lot of land to said R. W,
Jottes. SAMUEL HAWK1NB,
Ang.20’S3-3tn Ordioaiy. '.
0bi!tjf|r(j
Died, at Vicksburg, on the 10th of-
July fast, J, G. Albab, a member of
the Cherokee Artillery; in tho full
gibh of his.youth and usefulness, and
stamped with the brand of geiiiu6.
Ho was engaged in a profession,
which wide oppn before him, held up
to ins oyos the choicest reward and
honors. Esteemed and beloved, lie
loft father; mother, brother, sister and
friends to hear his breast to the hail
storm of iron and lead sent against his
mother. South. He was first in the lead
erf our volunteer troops, who left the
pleas urea of home, antj entered the
tented field. With firm and elastic
step of the Knightly Warrior he pourod
out his heart’s blood in defense of hi
w/y end Southern institutions. As a
man - noiio could know him without
being drawn to him with irresistible
sympathetic influences. Hjs friend
ship was passion’s essence. It kindled
in you its own congenial head, and
gloom and sadness left your aoul, and
light burst forth, like sunshine.upon
the faco of wutezs, would his heart
mirror forth its own sunny.hopes: In
the domestic circle or around the fes
tive board, the sparkles of his wit, atjd
his unrivaled power of illustration cap
tivated all mound him. Never did
man, in so brief a' career achieve stioh
a wide spread and "deeply deserved pop
ularity. He often spoke *f tho un
certainty of life. He must havo seen
the light of eternity stealing through
the-gates of heaven as he slept under
the broad canopy of the firmament,
and seen with tho eyes of his'now'wan
dering soul the loved-forms of the
dear ones at home* hovering over bis
slumbers.
\,He was wounded ahd afterwards died
of Typhoid fever.
“ Where Is ho now when the daylight is
■mtn , bro ? k “>S °'er hillsido and plain?
Will he never, come back to tho hearts that
* . are aohing
To win from the battle their hero ugais?”
RECRUITS WRNTED
• f6r the
First Ga, Cavalry.
T HE undersigned is authorized to rneeiw
and muster inte servioc Recruits to aaj
ot the Companies of tho !»l Ga. Cavalry.
Recruits will be expected to mount them-
salvos and report at Rom9 by tbe t>lh o/ l
September, ready to proceed at onec to tin '
Regiment. Our present camp is at Conoord, •
Tenn. S. W. ALLMaN.
1st Liout. Co. C, let Ga. Csv.
Rome, Aug. 18,td.
Floyd Sheriff Sales,
W ILL be sold before the Court Ilouii
door in Floyd, county,on tho 1st Tael-
day in- October next, between tho legal
hours of sale, the following property, towitl
Lot of Land No. 6, in tho 23rd District,
nd 3rd Section, of originally Chorokcc.novr
Floyd county, loviod on S3 the property of
James Suoggins. t« satisfy a Justices’Court
fi. fa. in my heads, in favor of M. C. nohl-
ford vs. said James Scoggins—profit
pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made sou
returned to mo by Samuel Jshnmou, Coo-
staid'-.. August 12th. 1863
auglfo
12th. 1863.
H. V. LUMPKIN, Bh’ff.
School Notice,
Mrs. Lee’s
School will be re openod co tw
31st of August.
auglS-t®
LOST
O N Broad S root, a pair of TINNER’
SHEARS, by Edward DeviUlert. »•'
longing to Godfroy Barnsley,of Casf Co. *
finder will be libcually rewarded by l-'U’ 1 i
them at II ov. Mr. Joues. nugl- 85 *
FLOtD COUNTY
ivauroaa vepoi, on monuny,
Shareholders are requested to be u •'
furnish sacks and receive their 5ft?. a ,.-
lUtioS-
muBt be removed on tho day ordi«trih l > 1
C. Hi STILL WE bio
aug!6M . Soc’y A Tre»^
School.......
Mrs E. H. REEVES
-openher School ma.
jJday, tho last day of .AupR-
9 c«s«ity compels her to teMU- o
. r hopes thereforo to rooeivotse*^
oral patronhge with which fhehsa n
forobuen ftfvorsd, for which she wills*
in grateful: Expe'nses as follows'
For one term of. 16 weeks,-' »•
Payable in advano*.
augl 5- twlm. ,
For Sale, .
W ILL be sold to the T reaB urf
43,000 6 per cent. Btste i
N °au|ir Tr tlu»m*|VW***