Newspaper Page Text
1 Al’ lAllil,
Our Markets.
Uau sales of cotton for tbe past week have been
ni ‘it—stock on sale light—we quote middlings at
y little doing iu salt. It is nominal at Ztlc;
■vrs is eorth from $2 to *2.25; tssots S2(3,S;'"; lard
• sugar $1©1.10; tobacco sl.;-.0©8.75; !!
. ports $2@2.2>; jbcx! $2©2.2;'; vsrh *< v... .
1.. 11. teasß@l(J, rice lit’ lot, HourJ (
I tie river remains in lino boating condition, au*l
earners continue to make regular trips between
. ms and Kieo’s Bluff and intermediate points.
hags are in groat demand in ibis city at 10 cents
per p und.
Tb Hit; Farmers of Muscogee ooiuity.
ihe undersigned, upon conlerenee.
iY.yv deemed u expedient to invite ihe
inrrners and planters oi Mi isoogee conn
iy io assemble at Temperance Hall, in
i"oluinbns, on Wednesday tbe 13th of
May, at lb o’clock, a. m., to organize (he
necessary Committees for carrying out
the recommendation of (be President, in
accordance with (he plan suggested by
the Secretary oi’ War, for ascertaining
and procuring all surplus supplies of ba°
con, pork, beef, corn, beans, peas, &c.,
for the support of bur soldiery at this
most critical juncture in our national af
fairs.
The .Government asks its planting citi
zens to “ell to it, tor (lie above purpose,
nil the provisions not needed for the sup
|,„|| of flie family and plantation, ayd it
proposes ; pay such a price as a commit
'• planters themselves shall consci
.■liiiim. ly say is just and fair. The day
of seizures and impressments is past, and
will never come again, if .tlie people will
but tender to the Government the sur
p, usage oi i neir provisions and receive
a price to no affixed by men chosen by
and from among themselves. It is to
rform this duty, fellow citizens, that
ne invite you to assemble on Wednesday
m-xt, at. Temperance Hall. The duty is
.a important one—the example a need
id! one—the object a noble one—and the
Government and the army rely upon us
to perform it.
■Tamus M. Chambers,
Hour. M. Gundy,
Wm. N. Jones,
THF.oeiui.iTs Sari-,
.Tosepii 15. IIi i.b,
J. A. Strother,
F. G. WiI.KINS,
Tl. T. Shepherd.
I ram tJio K 01110
The Yankees in Home.
you day morning last, opened at half
past two o’clock, a. m., with an alarm.
Mr. John 11. Wisdom, a resident of Gads
den, Ain., and a forffier resident of ibis
i iiy, reached here, alter riding with hot
haste for eleven hours, and gave inform
al ion that the enemy were at. Gadsden
when he left, and were bound for Home.
Preparations were begun witii (lis
patch, and by ‘J o’clock in Ihe morning
our soldiery and citizens were prepared
in give them a warm reception. Two
pieces of artillery were placed in posi
tion, commanding the road and bridge,
i lotion barricades erected at all the de
files near the city; videttes sent out to
watch the enemy’s approach. Every
thing was got, in readiness for determ
ined resistance. During the morning
several couriers with dispatches from
Gen. Forrest, arrived, urging our com
mander here to hold them at bay for a
few hours, if possible, and at all haz
ards. About two o’clock another dis
patch from Gen. Forrest, saying that, he
was fighting them at Gaylesville with an
inferior force.
About 9 o’clock, a. m. t a small body
of the enemy’s advance (about 200)
reached the environs of the city, and
ficre actually bold enough to dismount
and teed their horses almost in sight of’
the city. They picked up all the horses
and mules in the neighborhood, took
some citizens prisoners, and reconnoi
tred the defences of the city. Learning
that we were prepared with artillery,
they bivouacked, and seemed to await
the arrival of the main body. For some
cause they retreated about 3 o’clock,
down the Alabama road. They were
pursued by a small but resolute body of
mounted citizens, w’ho were determined
that the affair should not end thus.
In the meantime, Gen. Forrest had
overtaken the main body this side of
(iaylesville and not far this side of Cedar
liluff. After some slight skirmishing,
Gen. Forrest demanded a surrender.
An interview was held, under flag of
mice, and the terms of surrender agreed
upon. The entire Yankee force, consist
ing of 1,800 men, were made prisoners
of war, and as this included the bold ad
venturers, who had looked with insulting
eyes upon the church spires of the city,
ibey too were turned into disarmed
infantry. They were met by Gen. For
rest’s advance, about the same time
that our citizen cavalry overtook them
in the pursuit.
Gen. Forrest arrived in (be city with
dl the Yankee officers, and the small
body of troops alluded to, on Sunday
evening about six o’clock, p. in. The
rest of both forces reached here yesterday
morning.
Hut mark what remains to be told:
Hep. Forrest accomplished this bold feat
with less than seven hundred -men—
ihough the rest of his command were in
supporting distance. Thus terminated
the last Sabbath. Such a jubilee Home
Ims never experienced; such raptures
aver Gen. Forrest and his brave men.
When it is considered what a daring
raid the enemy aspired to—what an ex
i tensive circuit they contemplated—what
irreparable damage they had deliberately
i planned, (being the burning of the brid
ges on (lie State Road, and the destruc
tion of Government property at Round
Mountain, Rome and Dalton,) it is won
derful bow Gen. Forrest has managed to
prevent the consummation of their de
signs. 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
lone. Excepting the destruction of the
Hound Mountain Iron Works, in Chero
kee county, Ala., they have done but
little damage. General Forrest lias lost
not exceeding twenty men in this glorious
work. lie killed and wounded about
throe hundred of the enemy, among
them Col. Hathway of Indiana. Colonel
‘freight, of Indiana, was commander of
the Federal forces.
{fegf*’ Harper's Monthly for March,
- ives an account, of the old Continental
money, in the course of which notice is
j taken of the counterfeits that were put
i forth by the British. The Monthly says :
Sir Henry Clinton, the British eom
mauder in the city of New \ork, was
f at the head of the gang of counterfeiters,
l and the Royalists all over the country
were his accomplices. Smithers, the
Englishman who had been employed by
I Congress to engrave many of its bills,
| assisted Sir Henry, it is said, in his ne
farious work.
The British Steamer Qkrtrupe.—
A New York paper, of the 27th ultimo,
| says :
The British prize steamer Gertrude,
with gunpowder and military stores,
captured by the Vanderbilt, arrived at
■j York, on the 22d. She found
. charleston too closely blockaded, and
H was returning to Nassttfi.
Abolition Societies. —Secret Abolition leagues
| We being formed throughout the North, sanctioned
y the Federal authorities; political speeches
Me being circulated extensively by the Abolition
‘Us; the object is to influence the army, counter
i act any peace sentiments; great demonstrations
me to be gotten up by these leagues in the large
cities in favor of the “War aud government.”
From olir Richmond exchanges a? the
4th, we ffiakc up the following summary
The Fredericksburg correspondent of
the Dispatch, under date of May 2d,
says :
V( 7 1 I his morning the roar of artille
al-ovs, anrarentiyat or behind
- ford, wm echoed from batteries
ib< ri m noai Hamilton Cioo iug.
bciou, going to the latter point and ho
icniiig to *'l lie music ol its roar” oubolh
sides of me, let. me give yon yesterday’s
n< ws. 1 learned ihaf the heavy cannon
ading yesterday afternoon occurred about
i miles above Fredericksburg. There
was little fighting beyond skirmishing
ihe enemy keeping close in ihe woods’
The result - 1 may gather this morning
me lighting Wednesday I heat was done
...a.m., by the bth and nth Louisiana
and the 13th Georgia, n was Lt. Col.
lenley, ot the Oth, who was taken pri
soner, with 87 of bis regiment killed,
wounded and missing.
They attacked the enemy near Pratt’s
house. The oth Louisiana held the river
road opposite Bernard’s. An officer told
me he thought there were 7,000 Yankees
on this side, on the bank of the river
who arc making earthworks, andhad two
cannott al least across. On Thursday
some hall dozen of the Oth Louisiana
were killed by the premature explosion
of one of our own shells.
A wounded soldier who left the fio-ht
early yesterday afternoon tells me that
Anderson’s division engaged the enemy
and drove them back. ~ prisoner told
him only one corps had come over. 1
hear since that four are on this. side.
1 lie enemy were easily driven back at
first, but being reinforced by a division
of regulars, they fought better, but were
driven three miles. Rhodes’s men rein
forced Anderson’s. It was not a general
fight. The woods are extensive and
there is litile cleared land, ft occurred
near <i wooden church, where the river
road enters the plank road, about sevyn
miles above Fredericksburg. The enemy
seem disposed to come in behind Marye’s
hill this time.
10.] A. M.—Gen. Early opened ort the
1 ankee batteries on this side and across
the iivey. lhe iirtillery Uucl aevere
,for some time. One artilleryman on our
side, a Virginian, had his leg shot oil',
and three ®thers were wounded The
enemy first moved down the river. Af
ter the heavy tire above bad continued
some time, the enemy turned and moved
large forces at. double-quick up the river,
and withdrew nearly all their pickets,
leaving one only in 40 yards. 1 Before
that they were thick and close almost as
in line of battle. From above I hear Lee
drove the enemy five miles.
Willcox’s brigade left Ranks’s ford and
were sent out as skirmishers, but could
not catch up with the Yankees, who were
demoralized and retreated rapidly be
yond Decker’s, two miles below Ghan
cellorsville. At midnight they returned
to Banks’s ford, where the enemy had
appeared to be preparing to cross on
pontoon bridges. The Yankees crossed
at United States ford by permission, T sup
pose. Two brigades, Featherstone’s and
another, retired on their approach. A
German Major came over at the wrong
place and got caught. The citizens past
whose houses the enemy retreated, said
they were much demoralized. Stuart
and Fitzhugh Lee are about, taking
prisoners, &c. If Ifood and Loagstreet
come up in the rear few Yankees will re
cross. Several deserters swam the river
last night at Fredericksburg. Barkdale’s
men received them. Their names 1 did
not hear. There were three mules and a
horse.
11 A. M.—A courier, just*arrived, re
ports that Jackson has got between t/te
Yankee* ana the river. Lee and Jackson
were both on the field all night. About
100 prisoners were at headquarters last
night. Jackson’s old division was on
the right and Anderson’s on the left.
Yankee double quicking on the other side
of the river can’t save those on this.
12] P. M.—Col. Harris, of the 12tli
Mississippi, was slightly wounded late
last evening in the thigh, near the plank
road ; he goes down on the cars to-day
lie and a Lieutenant were the only
wounded in his regiment. The casual
ties are reported very few. Two hun
dred and fifty prisoners were taken in a
squad. A report from Fredericksburg,
still unoccupied and not fired on, says
the enemy crossed last night at Sanford’s
ford, one mile above Burk’s ford, and
got into the light, near Decker’s yester
day evening, and were driven back to the
river. This morning three brigades, and
four batteries yesterday evening, passed
up opposite Fredericksburg. The force
opposite Fredericksburg is apparently
much reduced.
12|- P. M.—Mahone lost about 100
killed; one Captain and one Lieutenant
of the Gist regiment wounded ; Adjutant,
of the 41st and a Lieutenant wounded ;
one Captain of the 41st killed and anoth
er wounded ; Capt.- Castle, of the Gist,
lost a leg, and Adjutant Butt was woun
ded below the knee.
-
Forrest and his Men. —The Atlanta
Confederacy says:
Soon after the surrender of the Yan
kees, the good peeple of Rome learned
the fact, and the further fact that For
rest’s half famished soldiers would soon
be in the city with their captives. They
at once delved into the bottom of their
cellars and pantries and hauled out all
their good things. Large delicious boiled
hams, roast duck and turkey, ffiaked
chicken, strawberries and cream, cakes
the most expensive and inviting, with
everything in the line of goodies, were
brought out most elegantly prepared
and lavishly dealt out to the hungry,
weary patriots whoseheroic deeds in this
great chase will adorn the pages of his
tory for all time to come. People from
all tho surrounding country came in
with wagons groaning and horses sweat
ing under the weight of the good things
of the land. They were feasted to their
heart’s content.
The Right Sentiment.— ln a private
letter written by Col. IT. D. Clayton and
published in the Eufaula Spirit occurs
the following paragraph;
1 see that my name has been men
tioned in connection with a political of
flee. Do me the favor upon overy suita
ble occasion; to say it w r as entirely unau
thorized by me, and that I have never
entertained sucha thought for a moment.
I am unequivocally down on every mau,
unless physically disabled, who leave#
the field upon anj^pretext, —it would be
just as creditable Kr him to quit straight
out aud join the enemy, or what is worse,
go to speculating.
From the Coast.— Some heavy firiug
was heard in our city Saturday afternoon,
believed to be from the Yankees on Folly
Island shelling a portion of Battery Is
land. It is reported that the enemy’s
force on Folly Island has been increased,
and that quite a large number of tents—
some say over five hundred—are obser
vable. It was also reported that the
Yankees have erected a battery on the
island.— Ch. Courier, 4 th.
Wheat Crop in Calhoun. —We were
informed yesterdaj 7 by a valued friend
who resides in Jacksonville, and who
has had the best opportunities for know
ing the condition of the crops in Calhoun
county, that wheat fields in that section
are all that the most hopeful could have
wished. He says that oceans of this
precious grain is knee high, and fast
ripening for the harvest, and that bread
is bound to be plentiful. —Selma Rep-, IfE
The Dispatch of the 4th gars;
Yesterday the Yankees entered Cos
bimbm Fluvanna county. vV. * ml de .
stroyed the canal bahks ihere
of rvL 0 ’ 01 !
ot I'ederals was within eight miles of
Farmville, with the intention of deSov
jag tfca High Bridge, on tin- s utTsiJe
lauroaa
In the morning the U IttaL entered
Aoltl.ind with a large ioicc ot cavalry
and artillery, and, it is stated, burnt the
lown,. which consists of a hotel nml some
: twenty or thirty cottages.
| In Hie evening they were reported to
! be at a station on the Richmond, Fred
| erteksburg and Potomsc railroad, eight
i miles distant from the city This report
| is supposed to becorreer thongh rmit.ine
| ‘v.as heard of them afrerwatds h is
more likely that after fin-raid al \-hiand
ihey turned their attention to the < T-utral
Railroad, which last night at <i o'clock
lnul been torn up near Peak’s, about six
miles from the city. The parly perform
ing this feat is evidently on ii s why down
the Peninsula to secure a safe retreat
within their lines. On their way they
Avill meet General Wise’s command, and
may be overpowered by it and captured.
When the raid on Ashland was con
summated, our ambulance train with
lfiß sick and G'J wounded, was captured,
and it is stated that the cars were hmni
after the prisoners were paroled.
A gentleman who arrived here last
night, states that a body of Yankees
numbering 15,000, (an exaggeration
doubtless,) were at Deitrick’s store, in
Goochland county, yesterday, and were
taking all the horses anil negroes.ro be
found in the neighborhood.
From Gen. Lee’s army we learn Hmi
on Friday we met the enemy at Chan
cellorville, and drove them back five
miles. It was staled'that yesterday there
w r as heavy fighting along the lines; but,
as the telegraph lines were down, and
there was no railroad communication, of
course the report is not to be relied on.
The Central train, last night, brought
down 59 prisoners, captured on Friday.
The city has now troops enough within
its limits to defend it from any raid of
the nature above described, and enough,
we hope, to catch the raid makers. Last
rnght, on tiie puVlio square, several regi
ments of citizens wore formed, in accord
ance with the general desire to have a
hand in protecting Richmond against ihe
invaders, should they attempt to come
to the city.
The Fredericksburg correspondent of
the Whig, under date of May- Ist, says:
In the skirmish Wednesday— the day
the enemy first crossed—only two of cur
regiments were engaged, the 13th Geor
gia and the Gth Louisiana. The latter
lost 85, as nearly as can be ascertained,
in killed, wounded and prisoners. The
13th Georgia lost two killed and several
wounded. Being hard pressed by 0A rer
whelming numbers, those regiments did
not, as I learn, succeed in bringing off
all their dead.
Our troops still hold Fredericksburg ;
no demonstration to cross or to bombard
the town. Our gallant, soldiers are in
fine spirits and confident of achieving a
success more glorious than that which
overwhelmed Burnside on Ihe memorable
13tli of December last. Such is also ihe
opinion, I am happy to say, of our Com
mander-in-Chief. So far, everything
augurs well for such a consummation.
I am compelled to write hurriedly, in
order that this may reach the train for
Richmond. y.
The Gurernatoei \r, Contest in
Georgia. —The Richmond correspondent
of the Knoxville Register says ;
The defeat of Brown, who is again a
candidate for the place of Governor of
Georgia, will be difficult in the absence
of the vast number of voters in the army.
The patronage of a Chief Magistrate of
Georgia is boundless, and Gov. Brown
lias employed it with the utmost skill
during his long service. All railway
officials on the State road, and all mili
tia officers whom he exempted from
conscription will toil for his re-election.
By his ceaseless publications he renders
the conscription act odious in his State,
so odious that one little interior newspa
per began to talk of reconstruction.—
To popularize himself with the mob he
inaugurated a system of seizure of pri
vate property to be distributed at a fixed
price. The women’s mobs of Atlanta
and ether cities was the consequence.—
The idea went abroad that might gave
right. To gratify his people he accused
Virginia of “robbery” when salt was
scarce. He opposes the endorsement of
Georgia of the bonds of the Confederate
States, as if Georgians would not assume
to pay their share of the common debt,
even if Brown established there an inde
pendent oligarchy.
It is said that L. J. Gartrell, of Atlan
ta, will be Brown’s competitor in the
earning contest. Gartrell was an excel
lent soldier, an indefatigable and able
legislator, and would make, with his
great energy and fine abilities, a worthy
Chief Magistrate of the Empire State.
Forrest’s Forces. —We learn that For
rest. hail but 550 men with him, anil that
with these, assisted by Gen. Black and
the citizens of and near Rome he made
the Yankees, at least 1,000 strong, sur
render. He had all the while been in
their rear, harrassing them, but he had
prudently concealed from them his
strength. He managed to send a courier
to Rome in time, and Gen. Black- had
collected a large army of men who were
on hand with their squirrel rifles. The
advance guard of the Yankees, 200
strong, met this force of Gen. Black,
turned and reported to the main force
that the strength of the place was too
great to be contended against. The
whole then surrendered.
We learn that they had a large num
ber of wagons loaded w'itli stolen bacon,
and several hundred negroes—all of
which will henceforth serve the people
of the South in the field and at home.—
Alluvia Confederacy, nth.
The Southern Express Company.—
The Charleston Courier, in speaking of
the Southern Express Company, pays its
employees the following well merited
compliment:
In returning our thanks to the kind
friends who have so lately laid us under
so many obligations, we also take occa*
sion to render our acknowledgments to
the Southern Express Company and its
ever attentive and courteous superinten
dent, Mr. W. T. J. O. Woodward. The
other officers of the company are also
entitled to the thanks of the citizens for
the affable and accommodating spirit,
which, notwithstanding the great. press
ure of business, they always evince in
their desire and efforts to give the fullest
satisfaction to their patrons. They are
always ready to give information on
matters of business to these who seek
their advice in the transmission of pack
ages, goods, &c.
Affairs in New Orleans. —The New
Orleans Era of the 24th, says :
the Estitette duSud, (a French paper)
and the Southern Pilot (a Roman Catho
lic paper) were suppressed on the 23d tor
publishing “treasonable and seditious
articles.”
A grand Union ball was to be given
on the 24th, in commemoration of the
anniversary of the capture of New Or
leans. The names of all the “big” men
of the city, civil and military, are signed
to the advertisement announcing the af
fair.
... .... ...
Hlchindniu—The Xuffifeerfn nmi
Interesting Incidents, etc:
r rcm the Richmond paper'? of the sth,
we make the following summary con
cerning the late raid in Eastern Virginia:.
1 The”! nearest approach to IfiTsViiy ever
made by hostile Yankee was acemunlish-*
ed cu jestei dav mi". ; -? u.,’
I Gltllan beleaguered Hmtcpitml otVhe
( twelve iimuth, ago, and
‘Un to Richmond ’ v.a, ihe watchword
ol his numberless legions, live uiilcirwas
| ,!,e lea . st distance ever between him and j
I iho es lti> hopes and ambition. !
j Bui on yesterday mrniug, at 9 o'clock, i
! three hundred Yankee cavalry visited the ‘
j tarm °f Mr. John 15. Young, on the j
I Brooke turnpike, two miles from the !
j corporate limits. Their slay, it is iru,.. I
! ‘'to t. but they enjoyed one ot ij lt - i
| finesi view.-, of Ihe spires and housetops !
j ot (lie city, and were rewarded by the !
! acquisition of three fine horses, which I
they stole from Mr. Young. One ot the
horses they look from a buggy standing
before ihe door. Tbe first’ intimation
Mr. loung had of the proximity of an
enemy, three blue coats galloped up to
j bis Louse from the rear apd began to put
a halter on his buggy horse. He stepped
i out of the house and asked (lie man
what he was doing. The fellow replied
that lie was about to lake (ha! horse by
“orders from bead quarters.” Then the
truth, ihat the individual before him was
a live Yankee, for the first time Hashed
across his mind. “He at ouce concluded
that General Lee must have been de
i seated, and that Hooker was marching
on Richmond. Having secured (he hors
es, the Yankees rejoined the main body,
who Avere drawn by in line on the pike
i iii front of the House. The Yankees
! were in much terror, evidently expecting
I every moment to be pounced upon b>’
I ihe rebel forces. The first explanation
Mr. Young received of this sudden ap
parition of Yankees upon his peaceful
premises avos from a regiment of our
troops sent in pursuit of the enemy.
The Nr jib Eh of Yankees in the Raid.
If avc were to believe (lie stories that
since Saturday have been brought to
the city by couriers, startled farmers
and telegraph operators, we should set
down the number of Yankees engaged in
this raid at not less than ten thousand.
But, on calmly reviewing all the facts
before us, Ave cannot clearly account for
more than six or seven hundred, unless
the story be true that a separate squad
ron went across to Columbia. The llev.
•Tames 15. Taylor, who was on the ambu
lance train captured at Ashland, assures
us that he counted the cavalry at that
point when they fell into line preparato
ry to leaA'ing for Hanover Court House,
ami that they numbered two hundred and
seventy-four. -Add to this twenty or
thirty that were stationed as pickets on
the different roads in the vicinity, and
Ave have about three hundred. The
same force went direct to Hanover Court
House, Avhcre they were at once magni
fied by tlie astonished natives into a
thousand. This Avas the Twelth Illinois
regiment, Colonel Davis.
The party, Colonel Kilpatrick’s regi
ment, who visited Hungary, the farmers
on the Brook Turnpike, for a time inter
cepted Major Wrenn, and afterwards
burnt the railroad bridge over the Chick
ahominy, might have been five hundred
strong. One of Wrenn’s troopers who
saw them in a number of different places,
estimated them at three thousand. But
to his imaginatian their numbers were
distorted from the same cause that never
so small a pistol bore looks so vast to
the man at whom it is pointed. These
two regiments amounting to eight or
nine hundred men are all that we have
any authentic, account of. There may
have been more, but certainly they have
not been satisfactorily located.
Narrow Escape. —Gen. Winder, at
tended by one of his Aids, was out on the
Brooks pike yesterday morning, making
a reconnoissance, when he narrowly es
caped capture by the Yankee freebooters.
He saw approaching him a body of cav
alry, and mistaking them for Wrenn’s
battalion, he was on the point of riding
up to them, when his Aid discovered
their nationality. The General and his
Aid galloped off leisurely, soon leaving
the jaded cattle of the Yankees out of
sight. was the same party who
visited Mr. Young’s farm. A Lieutenant,
James Brown, who had been on a visit
to Air. Faleskes, a few miles up the pike,
had a short time before been arrested
and paroled by them, after being robbed
of his horse. The circumstances of Mr.
Brown’s capture, as reported to us, are
interesting. Seeing a number of caval
rymen on the pike, he rode up to them
and inquired who they were. In turn
they desired to know who he was. He
replied that he was one of Gen. Winder’s
officers, giving them his rank. One of
the cavalrymen then told him that he
was an officer in the New York cav
alry, and that he (Brown) was a prisoner.
He was then taken to the Colonel com
manding the cavalry, who gave his name
as> Kilpatrick, by whom he was paroled.
Air. Brown then said to the Colonel
that it was impossible that he or his
men could escape; that their movements
were known in Richmond, and that they
were watched and would be captured.
Kilpatrick replied that he didn’t care
whether he was captured or not, but
that, he would go on doing what mischief
he could, until he was captured; Air.
llrowh, being deprived of His* horse,
walked into town.
Highly Important from England—
Orders to Capture Captain Wilkes
and the Vanderbilt. —London, March
28, 1863.—1 have heard from a private
source, which I consider perfectly relia
ble, that her Majesty’s Government has
ordered a large portion of the West India
and North American squadron to some
one point of rendezvous on the coast of
the United States, and that probably
direct orders have been sent out. to Ad
miral Milne to capture the vessel that.
Commodore Wilkes (the Vanderbilt) has,
and bring the ship, commander and all
hands into an English port. The special
ground now is the capture of the Peter
lioff. You are probably aware that, this
Government has had a most vindictive
feeling towards Com. Wilkes ever since
the Trent affair. Then, too, he (Capt.
Wilkes) discovered an Antarctic Conti
nent that Sir John Ross failed to discov
er. So there is an old grudge. The
English appear to think it very unfriend
ly, if not a hostile act, on the part of the
United States in giving Wilkes a com
mand within a thousand miles of the
West Indies.
Another cause of irritation now is the
law authorizing letters of marque and
reprisal, w'hich the English think is
aimed directly at them. This Govern
ment will unquestionably sail as near
the war point as it is possible to do in
these troubles, that are now lowering so
gloomy over us.
Two of the new war vessels built for
the Confederates, I have positive infor
mation from an undoubted source, sailed
last week on their voyage to Dixie. A
gentleman connected with the Admiralty
told me that, the Government knew that,
such was the fact. Two more, 1 under
stand, are to sail next week. — Correspon
dence X. Y. Herald.
Our People have their hearts in
the Cause. —We learn from everybody
that has returned from the expedition
that went up the road, that the people
from far and near, flocked to the expect
ed scene of the conflict with their old
squirrel rifles, ready to do all they could,
by thousands. In several places horse
companies were raised for the occasion.
—Atlanta Confederacy, 6th.
■-- - • >
Alabama v.nA North ‘deor*
gia; Full Particulars.
Frofn the Atlanta ,’f :’ne Sth
tto make up fli° *"ollowiug interesting
summary : ;
It seems that Geu. Forrest La-i been
attack*:*! by (be enemy in the Tieiuify .• f
< Mitiair!. *1? .on the 2!<!; -i ‘ j.ti
tbij atlucL ijt iiit tntuiy \va j oulj .1 m.-t
to divert lont.i j attention, while a
loree under Col. Strait could get a good
start into Georgia.
Early Tuesday morning Forrest had
thrown out his active scouts, who report
ed to hint late in the evening that a large
body ot the enemy were at Moulton
Hu Yankee force which he was pur
■iiuig at this time, numbered about
lb mi, under command of Col. Strait,
(the senior Colonel) of Indiana, an in
telligent business man, and was com
posed ofpickcd men from the distand
< and lud., SOth Ills., dd Ohio, and Ist
Tenn., regiments, lit the Tenn. regi
ment were two companies of Alabama
Tories, and two men who once lived in
Georgia; Jeptha Smith, who has lived
in Henry and Fayette counties, a noto
rious rascal; and a heavy set, dark
skinned, impudent looking man, named
William Lochliu Phillips, once a re&idciit
of Forsyth county, on a place ton miles
above Cumming, but for the last seven
years of Winston county, Ala. These
two men acted all (he while as guides.
Thus divided, both parties of our
forces marched all Wednesday night.
On Thursday morning about seven
o clock Roddy and Edmonson came upon
the rear of the enemy and fired a volley
into them, which was the first intimation
they had of pursuit, and took them com
pletely by surprise, causing them to
skedaddle from the rear, leaving many
mules and burning several wagons.
When this frightened rear of the enemy
came up with the advance, Col. Strait
put his whole command in line of battle.
Roddy and Edmonson, still pursuing,
came up with the enemy’s line on the
summit of a high mountain and imme
diately attacked the entire force. It
was a desperate fight and lasted three
hours, wheu Roddy was compelled to
fall back by the superior force of the
enemy, leaving two of his guns in then
hands. His force fell back in good
order and remained with their arms in
their hands till Forrest came up, having
dispatched a courier to the General for
that purpose.
All Forrest’s force South of the Ten
nessee being again united, he placed
them in line of battle and advanced on
the enemy, but they had left, pushing
on in this direction, lie then again di
vided his force, sending Roddy and Ed
monson to the left to mind the passes
towards the river, while he witli about
800 men, composed of Ritlle’s and
Starnes’ regiments, pursued the Yankees
closely for eight miles, when he came up
with Strait’s command in line of battle
about, dark, in a very strong position.
He promptly attacked them, and fought
them for three hours, during all of which
time the battle raged furiously. The
combatants were frequently so close that
the flash of the guns of the one party
illuminated the very features of the
other. Here Gen. Forrest had two hor
ses wounded and one killed under him.
Though always in the lead and in the
thickest of the light, yet, wonderful to
relate, he escaped unhurt. Finally lie
ordered a charge, which his tired but
brave men gloriously responded to, when
the entire Yankee force broke in confu
sion and ran, leaving the two guns they
had captured from Roddy in the morn
ing. They also left, hundreds of mitres
and their dead and wounded on ihe
field.
In this engagement about 20 of the
enemy were killed and 40 wounded.
Forrest had only one man killed and a
few wounded.
lie immediately gave chase to the re
treating foe, overhauling their rear about,
12 o’clock at night. Here, some six.
miles from the late battle ground, tlie
enemy again made a stand. Forrest
commenced shelling them, skirmishers
in the advance firing on them with small
arms. The Yankees again ran, leaving
more mules, wagons, &c. They now be
gan to realize the kind of man that was
after them, and to facilitate their flight
began to throw away and pitch from
their wagons, everything that was bur
densome or calculated to retard their
speed. Their meat, flour, meal, crack
ers, boxes of guns and carbines, old
pans, clothes, shoes, &c., &c., were left
in their rear; in fact the roads avas
strewed with all the usual evidence of
the wildest Yankee flight,.
About two o’plock in the night they
reached a rugged mountain stream ma
king a very formidable position, where
they they attempted another stand; but
the indomitable and never tiring Forrest,
with his daring rebels, were close upon
their heels and again commenced a vig
orous shelling which the Yankees could
not stand, and again lied in confusion.
At this point Forrest waited for the
light of anew day, and for his men in
the rear who were on jaded horses to
come up. When morning came they
were all together, again in the saddle,
and crossed the stream. The road was
clear of Yankees till they arrived at
Blountville in Blount county, where
Forrest again encountered them, charged
upon them and captured 25 of their
rear guard, several wagons and more
mules, and pressed them so closely that
they set fire to and abandoned seventeen
wagons, but our vigorous commander
came up in time to save several o^them.
The pursuit was continued to Black
Warrior river, some ten miles this side of
Blountville, where the General stopped,
fed his hungry jaded horses, and gave
his men a little rest. Here it is well
for the reader to bear in mind that
these brave and true men had followed
and kept up with their bold and untir
ing leader, vieing with each other who
should keep nearest him, having an in
stinctive faith that, nothing could hurt
them if they kept under .the eye of the
man they so much idolized, and whose
courage and tact they Relieve will
always lead them safely through every
emergency.
A little before daylight ou Saturday
morning he again pushed forward. The
enemy now showed every %ign of fatigue
and fright, and burned every bridge
they crossed.
General Forrest set out on this great
chase with only three days’ rations for
his men and none for his horses, and
kept up tbe pursuit and running fight by
day and night without any fresh horses
—his march averaging 41 miles per day.
Three days of the time, while crossing
the mountains, his horses had but ten
ears of corn each, divided to them, ot
what the Yankees threw away in their
flight.
At Black Creek, a very deep, rapid
stream, beyond Gadsden, they burned
the bridge and planted their artillery to
prevent Forrest from getting any furtb- j
er. Upon reaching it, he found he could
not ford it. This was the first serious
obstacle in the way of the intrepid reb
els. At this moment a beautiful young
girl came out to the road from a house
close by, her countenance radiant with
patriotic enthusiasm, and addressed the
General thus: “Bide up, General, to
this log. Let me get up behind you. I
can soon show you a ford where you can
cross, just above the bridge.” The Gen
eral obeyed orders; the young girl leaped
up behim him, and they were about to
i proceed, when her mother came out and
r?.;,", “ ! VHjv A** k W.- **f.v
fcpl:ed; ££ •? trust myself
anywhere with as bra~e a man as Gen.
Forrest. . outbern men always profeoi
the innocent and helpless.”
The General with his new pilot dashed
j off through the woods, over lo gSj p rUt! i,
i i:c., -itid in a few moments struck
I t •:*>• leading to the ford. Am iu_- thou
jhe dkcovertd that the cuimy liml atn i
!dy cut a low to guard the fold. >Hit
i down, General,” said the girl, “and
i walk behind me: they will not shoot
while lam before you.” --No,” said the
General: “1 am willing to make a guide,
but not a battery, of a young lady.”
The command with their guns soon
came up, when a few shells drove off the
guard. Forrest then ordered ail the
nmrnuniiion to he taken out of the cais
sons. Some of he men stripped them
selves and pulled the horses down the
steep bank and up oue equally precipi
tous on the opposite side and pulled the
‘artillery across by hand in the same way.
In two hours all were over, and again in
the saddle in pursuit of their game,
pushed on to Gadsden. Here Geu. For
rest started a courier to this place, to
advise the authorities and citizens of the
place to prepare for them and hold them
in check till lie could come up. It was
now late .Saturday evening. Hesoleclcd
860 of liis men who were best mounted,
aud about eleven miles this side of Gads
den, near Turkeytowu, he came up with
the entire force of tLe enemy in ambush
near night. He ordered an immediate
charge, which he headed. The General
says that everyone of his jaded horses
seemed animated with new life.
It was now dark, and night had put
an end to the fight. Forrest waited till
all of his men came up, who, though left
in the rear with their jaded animals,
were hurrying after their glorious leader
as fast as possible. When they all came
up, Forrest again ordered all to advance,
when they found the Yankees had left
under cover of darkness, and were pass
ing on to this place.
About sunrise on Saturday morning,
Gen. F. encountered another stream, the
Catoosa River, where the Yankees had
! burned Dykes’ bridge. Here they again
dismounted, stripped and carried over
their guns and ammunition by band —all
in one hour, and again pressed forward.
About 1) o’clock he again came up with
arid fired into their rear while they were
at breakfast. They again fled, leaving
mules, wagons, all their hot. coffee, <Stc.,
&.C., but when they reached the front of
the Yankee forces they were halted by
Col. Strait and ordered into line of bat
tle. This was some 20 miles west of
Rome.
Here Forrest promptly sent in a flag
of truce and demanded the surrender of
flic whole Yankee command. This was
the boldest game of bluff on record.
Forrest, with less than 500-men, on worn
out horses, demanding the surrender,
far out In the country, on a fair field,
of 1868 privates and 101 officers, all well
armed and in line of battle! For cool
audacity, it excels all history or imagin
ation.
It must be remembered that when lie
sent back Roddy and Edmonson, lie
started on the chase with about 800 men,
ten of whom had been killed, 40 wound
ed, others left, and details sent back till
his actual force was less than 500. Dur
ing the chase he hall captured and sent
back over 800 of the Yanks.
Upon this bold demand, a parley en
sued bet ween Gen. F. and Col Strait,
that, resulted in the surrender of the
entire command, with 1500 mules and
horses, 60 carbines and pistols, 1800 En
field viflesy side arms and divers other
articles, amounting in all to over half a
million's worth, embracing every com
fort and convenience for a select band
of 1800 men, who were detailed specially
by Gen. Rosecrans for this important
expedition. They came from Nashville
on a boat, to Eastport, near Tuscumbia,
where tlidy debarked.
Their instructions were to cross Sand
Mountain, come to this city, burn all
government stores, workshops, foundries,
bridges, &c.; then the bridges on the
State Road; then to push direct to At
lanta and burn everything there; then
make their escape, if possible, through
the mountains. If they should succeed
in accomplishing their hellish work, they
were to be rewarded by a, large bounty
and a discharge from service.
The 175 scouts who had been sent for
ward to reconnoitre this city, encoun
tered the pickets who had been sent out
by Gen. Black of the militia and Col.
Campbell, the commandant of this post.
This timely preparation was the fruit of
the hard riding, spurred on by the pat
riotism of Mr. Wisdom who lived near
Gadsden, to give the people warning,
and reached Rome at 12 o’clock Satur
day night. The courier of Gen. F.
reached here on Sunday morning. Mr.
Wisdom had come on his own hook ahead
of the General’s courier.
These 175 Y'ankee scouts when they
encountered the pickets, turned back to
report. When they had gone about fif
teen miles, they met their picked brigade
of horse-stealing, house-burning, watch
thieving vandals in charge of Forrest’s
men.
It is tt little singular that Col. Strait
should have surrendered in “Straight
Neck District,” Cherokee county, Ala.,
in two miles of the Georgia line. These
scouts were added to the force of the
men in charge of Forrest’s men. The
whole were marched into this city on
Monday morning, ill the midst of mani
testations of joy and triumph by the
people—such as is seldom witnessed in
any age or country.
Gi:n. Bbauregard. —The World of the
14th, calls Beauregard the most marvel
ous engineer of modern times. By his
genius and professional skill he has erec
ted batteries in Charleston harbor which
would sink all the wooden fleets of the
world, and he has succeeded, moreover,
in driving back the most impenetrable
iron-clad fleet afloat. There is no deny
ing -what this man has done, unpalatable
though it may beto the Northerners.”
State of Alabama, Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, June Term, I§o3.
Cl AME this day Toliver Madden, Administrator
) of A. It. Bsckcrstaff, deceased, who in liis life
time was administrator of the estate of It. 11.
Bickerstatf, deceased, and filed liis account
and vouchers for the final settlement of his in
testates administration of said estate; and
the Second Monday in .Tune next, having been
appealed by the Court for examining, audit
ing and stating the same, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested, to appear at the
term of the Court aforesaid, and contest the same
if they think proper.
Given under mv hand, at office, the 4th day of
May. A. D. 1563.
GEORGE 11. WADDELL,
may 12 3tW(>4) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In- Probate Court, June Term, 1863.
C\ AME this day John U. Brown, and filod liL
/ application in this Court for an order to ad
mit to Probate an Instrument of writing purport
ing to be the last Will and Testament of Willis
Tyner. late of this county, deceased, and the Sec
ond Monday in June next, having been appoint
ed by the Court for heaving the same, notice is
hereby given to all parties interested, to appear
at the term of the Court aforesaid, and contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the Cth day of
May. A. D.. 1863.
GKO. 11. WADDELL,
may 12-w3t.(?4) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Is Prodate Court. June Term, 1563.
CIAME this day Walter 11. Weems, guardian of
! the estate of Elizabeth Barnes, a minor, and
his account and vouchers fur the final settlement
of said estate ; and the Second Monday
in June next, having been appointed by the
Court for hearing the same, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
the Court aforesaid, and contest the same if t.iey
think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the -4th day ot
April, A. D.. 1863.
GEO. H- WADDELL,
may 12—w3t (£4) Judge of Probate.
• r -’I
A'. H 1, Vfi.-VflVsfg.-.'ni’"., oh
day of /.- ril. 186?, n TOtiafnl llitiesn rs
-tv.rati n. Private M. N. sfOKY, of CV--
nUdcteli's Battery, ia tho 22d year of hSi a*- Tr.
.Pi” ufir l mu a resident of (’hambore c..not,. Ai,
..join, and sou of I-. ft. and Sural. St„rv, it*.
Siium county and State.
‘-•> Caui}> near Vicksburg, on the !it day vt M-,
I'sO-i.of pneumonia, Private IliUlliS c ”cct •”
! W.-tddclFs Batten it, T j,...i .. , j,, ; f ,
t count v, \< 1,7,
< * ‘ft child! eu.
Obituary.
, fill, on tho oth of March lust, at Thompson -
station, Tenn., Capt. JOHN’ ISAV7.KK. in lb.
‘->IU y ear of his ago.
*cnd, *“ conveying to us the nut intelligence.
1 • ” : . All who knew him lamented his fall, ami t -
tus own company it was a bitter calamity, forth. .
„VilTo ** 11 l '*'tbcr. lie fell thirty o, f,n : .
tll!i company, and in for
alliance of the whole regiment, while leading .
desperate charge against th „ KedeiaU shot throngi.
the head by a Minnw hall. fieu. Whitfield, will,
whom he was ever on term- of the warmest friend
ship remarked at his death, that -Captain Jack
was the bravest man he over saw.”
Deceased was in command of Cos. H, of the lsi
Texas Legion of Cavalry, by which under the di
rection of Capt. H. Clay Armstrong, he was buried
with the honors of war at Spriig Hilt, Tennessee,
where
‘■He sleeps his last (deep.
Having fought his last battle,
No sound can awake him
To glory again.” Kniv.iur.
Died, in Atlanta, Ha., ou the llilh of April. ..|
Typhoid level, COOPEU, sou of Mr. F. and Mrs. \
Nis bet, ol Bussell county, iu the IMh year oi his
a 2,0.
This estimable young null, at tho time of bis
death, was a member of Capt. Dhkcrotaff’s comp.
ny.olth Alabama regiment.
lie was a kind aud affectionate sou, a dutiful sol
dier, and while it is afflicting to kuow he died from
liis native home, but glad to say. was ,u.l h< rest of
the foud attention of liis dear parents iu liis la.-t
illness, uud his dear relatives should feel console.,
with the assurance that his end was peace. If
not grieve, dear friends. I have lost an idolizing
tat her since the battle ol Murtccesboru', among his
bitterest enemies, lie baa joined Hod's regiment
of saints, there with angel tongue to plead the
cause of our bleeding country! Death has chosen
the brightest jewel from our home—our fairest
llower, the affectionate one of our circle is laid an
offering ou the altar of his country. O, Hod, ac
cept them, aud bless our land with liberty.
A Fbjenp.
Tributes of Respect.
Died, at liis residence, in Talbot county, ou the
Sth of February, iu tho doth year of his age, .1. C.
BUCHANAN; who has left a wife and 4 children,
an aged father, with many relatives aud friends to
mourn the loss of one who was all cheerful, kind
aud friendly.
Also, killed at the battle of Manassas, on the
doth ol’ August, 1802, and in tho limit year of his
age, Dr. 1“. C. BUCHANAN, brother of tho above,
who was a Dentist by profession, was u sociable,
agreeable aud harmless young man, and w ell re
spected by-all w ho knew him.
Died, at Savannah, from a short sickness, on the
2Sth of September, iu the doth year of bis age.
while stationed iu dofeuco of his country, COLUM
BUS DUN, who was also an estimable citizen and
nad the friendly affections of alt who knew him.
lias left a sifter and several brothers with many
friends aud relatives to mourn his loss.
All three of the above deceased werfc regulai
members of Union Lodge, No. 128, of F. A. M
have dissolved the eaitlily brotherhood with the
hope of uniting will, that lodge governed by ali
wisdom, bounty and strength.
K. 8. llarius, 1
l> K. KcsoH.i, ‘ Committee
It. 11. Bullock, j
To tlic Voters or Macon County, Ala.
UNION Sl’lilN'HS, Ala., April VS, lStid.
I take Ibis method of aiiiioiiueing to you that
1 am no longer a .-andidat.- I'-., the offieo ..f dndg.
of Probate.
To those generous friends who brought me fin
ward, and have supported me ho liberally, I icndei
my grateful acknowledgments, and the assurance
the honor they have done mo is duly appreciated.
At present, it is thought, 1 can serve my country t<
better purpose in a different field, and I cheer
fully obey the call of duty.
Will, groat respect,
1 am your fellow citizen.
It It'll Alt D'H. POWELL.
may i dlit
Stolen!
3AKOJI my plantation in ltusscll county, Ala., on
. tho Oth inst., a HItAY FILLY, 3 years old.
unshod. A reward >f V!0 will be paid for her re
covery. H A. CHAPMAN.
maySdtf \V'2t
S2O Reward!
RAX AWAY, about the Sth of April, 1803, from
tho subscriber, iu Pike county, Alabama, a
negro man named LEWIS, aged about 30 years,
weigh* 140, about j feet high, square built, copper
color, high forehead, good teeth in front, rather
hard voice, all the lingers of the left hand are off at
the middle joint. X think lie is about Columbus.
Ha., as lie lived there for several years. Theabovo
reward will be paid for liis confinement iu any jail
so that I can get him, or delivered to me at my
residence. Addrcs.
DUNCAN GItAJIAM,
Helicon P. 0.. Lowndes county.
apr24-dl\v& Wlm
Look at Tliis!
\* ‘ ANTED a reliable man as a substitute for
Y¥ fourteen months. For further particulars,
apply at this office. April 28,1803- wltp.
Lost !
ON the : out*i IV >ni Kurt Valley to Columbus, a
common si/a JVLACK THUNK, which had tin
name of J;U*SAN .J. AUSTIN, Cusseta,Ua., written
on a piece of paper and tacked on tjie trunk. An
other trunk was delivered to me oil my check by
mistake. Any information that would enable me to
recover my trunk would be thankfully received.
SAKAI! T AUSTIN.
Oussetu,Georgia, April 23> ISC3 dlt W2t
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
|\ I‘rohati; Court, May Tom, 1803.
ttA.ME this day Loyla Ed ward,s Huardian of
/ the estate of N'lithan Trotter., a minor, and
filed liis account and vouchers for the annual settle
meat of said estate; and Ihe Second Monday in
May next, having been appointed by tho Court
for examining, auditing and statiug tla* same, no
tice is hereby given to all parties interested, to ap
pear at the term of the Court aforesaid, and con
test the same if they think proper.
Given under my band, a I “ffi<lhe li'lli day <>i
April, A. I*.. 1803’
ill-in. 11. WADDELL,
. apr 19 —31W (s!> Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, May Term, ISOS.
LIAME this day hoy la Edwards, Guardian of the
l e late of Whitfield, Trotter, a minor, and filep
his account and vouchers for the final settlement of
his Guardianship of said estate ; and the 2d Monday
in May next, having been appointed by the
Court for examining, auditing and stating the
same, notice is hereby given to all parties interest
ed, to appear at the term of the Court aforesaid,
and contest the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 10th day >1
April, A. I>., 1803.
GEO. 11. WADDELI.,
apr 19-w3t (*4) Judge of Probate.
Physicians’ Fee Bill.
OWINU to the extreme high prices of Medicines
and other arlicl* a, wo, the undersigned, have
adopted the cash system, and following rates of
charges:
Visits during the day $ 2 bit
Visitd during the night 3 00
Mileage during the day 1 Oh
Mileage during the night 2 oo
Simple Obstetrical cases, mileage added... 10 00
Obstetrical cases, protracted sls to s2o
All other charges in proportion.
Bills due when the patient has been discharged.
Persons who refuse to pay their accounts when
presented, w ill not t-e attended by us until settled.
GEO. C. REYNOLDS.
W. a. SKINNER.
J. A. COOK.
Terete, Ala., April 14,1803 dot Cod W2tpd
$125 Reward.
RAN AW AY from my resdauce, 4 miles east of
f Hickory Elat, Chambers county, Ala., ou the
28th of December last, my negro boy MOSES.
Said boy is about 21 years old, has a black complex
ion, a very long head; he is about 5 feet 8 inches
high, weighs about 170 lbs., rocks iu walking, hai
a soft voice, is slow spoken, and can t look you in
the face. Uo was at LaGrange, Ga, when last
heard from, and may lie somewhere about the Rail
road. If lie has boon decoyed oft by a white per
son, 1 will pay Slot) for the appronensiori and de
livery of such person with evidence sufficient to
convict him. I will pay J2o for the delivery of
said negro at my house, or his lodgment in a safe
i..i! where 1 can s'-t him
DANIEL L IIGLLIDAY.
in -h 20 W 3tpd
Dissolution.
■'j IIE Partnership between Redd, Johnson & Cos.
’ is dissolved by the death of Mr. L. D. Johnson.
Mr. Chaffin being in the service of his country, the
business will be closed by A. G. Redd, who can be
found in the back room of their store. V\ e ti list
our friends will do their duty speedily and not
necessitate a call upon them. Money to invest
now is worth relatively about twenty cents in the
dollar, to liejui'lats debts one hundred; to settle novt,
in vour great interest.
febl4 dlinA3inW REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
For Sale
MY PLANTATION 2V miles from Silver Run,
1 mile from Yillula, and 18 miles from Co
lumbus, Ga. Said l’lantatsou contains 400 acres
ot Lau l, 300clearsd and in finostateof cultivation,
a ood ginhouse, a coinfortabled welling, excellent
w atcr, and situated iu a pleasant neighborhood,!
mile from church and good schools, and one among
the healthiest places in this section of the country
A bargain can be bad on early application
J. (l. 1 IIW X. AI l
Villula, Ala., April 12, 1863 law4t