Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, April 02, 1861, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextfEfitettb Cmtrier YOL. 2. ROME, GEO., TUESRDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1861. NO. 40. ' €l)e <£ri-toecliln Courier PUBLISHED EVERY JTCE3DAY, THURSDAY * SATURDAY MORN OS By M. DWINELL. V'llkT FOUR DOLLARS Vt.mriflhlv ill (lflV YEAR, Invarinbly in advance. -Jcrms of Advertising in Tri-Weekiy. PUB SQUAItK OP TUN USES. One insertion Two insertions..... Koch artditi.nal insertion, O.JS Two Months Three Months Six Months,... Twelve Months...... I5 ’°° A liberal discount will be marto to those who advertise larger amounts. Obituaries of more than five lines charged the same as advertisements. Vat ires of Marriaqc* and Deaths, not ex- reedintr Five Lines in length, ate published gratuitously in the Courier. The friends of tht parties are requested to send in these no tices accompanied with a responsible name and they will be published with pleasure. ^l-ofessioiwi C^lrds. B. D. rlARVEV, DUNLAP SCOTT. IIARVEY & SCOTT, attorneys at law, ROME aA - A DVANCES of money omi usually be had upon good claims left for collection. Rome, June 1.—ty. CEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ROME, 6A - Wi.i. pra'rtiee in the counties of Cherokee Ga. OJfi'-e over N. .7. Omberg's Clothing store Rbprrp.nck—Underwood A Smith, Rome Ga. T. R. R. Colib, Esq., Athens, Ga. jan27 THOS. J. VERDERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR TOWN, - - - GA. ■Will practice in the counties of Floyd, 5'elk. Paulding, Carroll, Haralrtson and Cass. Strict attention paid to collecting. jan20-ly J.jw. II. ONDHUWOOB C. H. SMITH. UNDERWOOD & SMITH, ATTORNEYS at law, ROME, GA. PiucTiee in Upper Georgia: also in the Federal District Court of Marietta. jan20’59-ty C. H. SMITH, NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deed* for Alabama and Tennessee. ang3, COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,. —SUCCESSORS TO— JEFFERS & COTHRAN, actors & Commission Merchants, CENTRAL WHARF, CTTA RLESTON, SO UTH CA ROLINA. WADE 8. COTRAN, Romo, Ga. WM. II. JEFFERS. _ HENRF L. JEFFERS, j ■ en ’ 8 - SeptemV r 7,—1y. CANFIELD, BRO. & CO., No. 229 Baltimoro it., corner Charlos, BALTIMORE," MO., 1M PORTERS AND DEALERS IX Watches. Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, Military and Faucy Goods generally A Co. invite attention to their rich nnd extensive stock of Goods, not inferior to any other establishment in their lino. One of their firm visiting Europe annually ena bles them by a careful selection from the best sources to oiler inducements to purchasers both in style and price second to none. Watches of the best, makers and in every variety. Military Companies furnished com plete. &ug2-twly NO HUMBUG, But the Poor Man’s Relief, AX D TIIK RICH MAX'S FRIEND ! Harris’ Twelve Pointed Double MOULD BOARD P L O W . T HE MERITS OF THIS the cultivation of both Cut- ton and Corn aro many, but I shall mention only its leading merits: With four wings, two small and two largo, it can bo converted inta Seven different Plows, all of which are very necessary for the cultivation of dif ferent crops. And another very important feature is durability. A Plow completed will last a man from two to five years, accord ing to the soil he cultivates, and will only cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An Agency will soon be established in Rome, and then planters will be invited to call and sco for themselves. Address, B. F. REYNOLDS, raar20tritf. Kingston, Ga. T. W. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RQM& GA. feblO’*? W. n. TEKHUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME GA. Office—In City Hail Building. *pr8-1y ~DR8. GREGORY FARKLL, i BROAD ST., ROME, GA. •OFFirr—First door below Choice Hotel. •octlUtwly Dr It. C. WORD, TlCTME, GEO. Will continue the practice of his profes sion in 'Rome and vicinity. OFFICE—Next door below McClung’s store. jan2S’<5Itwly Dr. R. M. STRICKLAND, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, OFFICE «t the Drug Storo of Baker, rEchols A Strickland. Kwin over McGuire A Pinson’s store. Home, 1 Gu.,-July 14, trily. ROME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HOME, ------ GA. •Oppicb—At Rome Railroad Depot. W. 8. COTHRAN, Fics’t. C. H. STILLWELL, Sec’y. july28 1 Business 0^3$. CHOICE HOTEL, ROME, GA. T HE subscriber has taken the above house and having had nearly 16 years’ experi ence in the business In Virginia, hopes to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronugo. ^8^*Omni bus to and from the Hotol free of charge. decl2twly WILLIAM BOWEN. KINGSTON HOTEL, KINGSTON, - GA. P ASSENGERS can get a good warm sup per at the above named Hotel, iminedi- ntely opposite the Ticket otfiee, on the left hand side of the Railroad going down. Sat isfaction given or no charge. Strict attention to passengers going to Rome. T. R. COUCHE, Prop’r. " twtf. VERANDA Boarding House !j In sight of tho Depot—same, side of tin Street, [feblltrily] S. G. WELLS, Pro. FORT & HARGROVE, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Groceries & Staple Goods, adapted to Planter's use— For Cash, Consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes SliirtingH, Osnaburgs, y. Factory Thread, kc., kc. JFTNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CON. INCORPORATED 1819 ! CHARTER PERPETUAL. Authorised Capital, $1,590,000 00 Paid up Capital 1,000,000 00 Assets 2,030,423 80 E. G. Ripley, Pres., T. A. Alexander, V. F , .T, K. Brace, Soe’ty, A. A. Williams. Adj’i W. 8. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga. april5trily. PHCENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CON. CAPITAL $400,000! CHARTER PERP'TUL. H. Kellogg, Beefy.* 8. L. Loomis, Prcst* •W. 8. COTHRAN, Agt., lloina, Ga. apri!5trily. Seventh Year in the Trtide—A faat arjc re quires fast work E. M. SEAGO, ' PRODUCE BROKER •—AND—* General Commission Merchant, Office in Scago's Block, No. 16, Alabama St. } ATLANTA, GA. S ELLS nil Goods on arrival nt 2J percent. Will make returns witbin throe days from receipt of Goods. Will purchase, funds in this city. New York, New' Orleans. Philadel phia. Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 2i per cent.: on sums of $1,000 or more at 1 per cent, in this City. The citizens of this City, or strangers in this City, on sums uot less than $100, at 1 percent.; on smaller sums at 2i per cent Respectfully refers to Bankers and Merchants of this City. mar20trily. Daily Stage Line. Between Rome and Talladega. T HE Coaches now make , close connections with the Railroads at both ends of the route* Distance 90 miles ; hours. Through Passengers will find thisan agree able route. Leaves Romoevcry merning nt 0J o’clock Leaves Talladega every even. 0 “ POWELL k HUTCHINSON, junelOtrily Proprietors. Atlanta & West Point R. R. Atlanta to West Point—87 Miles—Fare $3 60 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Lonve Atlanta daily, at 10 15 A M Arrive at West Point at 3 .32 P M Leave West Point daily, at 2 25 P M Arrive at Atlanta at 7 50 P M NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta daily, at 0 30 A M Arrive West Point at 5 40 A M Leave West Point duly, at 3 15 A M Arrivo at Atlanta at 7 50 A M fob 14 J. B. MURPIIY RESIDENT DENTIST, R ESPECT FU LL Y informs his friends, and the public generally, that he continues the prncticeof DENTJSTR T in all its branch es, and has fitted up an office, over the store of McGuiro <fc Pinson, whero ho is prepared to execute all operations appertaining to Den tistry, in the most approved manner. IIo would also call the particular attention of tlioso in want of Artificial Work, to his su perior style of teeth, set on gold plate : for beauty, strength and life-like appeaeance, they are not surpassed. As an impression has been made that my prices for dental opera tions aro higher than the usual run of Den tists, I beg leave to say that they are tho same as charged by Dentists at Augusta, Macon and Savannau. For Artificial Work my char ges are as follows: Entire Rets Upper and Lower from $100 to $231. Half Sets, Upper or Lower, from 60 to 160 Temporary Sets, Upper and Lower, 25 each. Partial Sets in proportion to the above. As I am well posted in all the late improve- ents of the day, I feel confident that I can meet the wants of nil who may need tho ser- iees of a Dentist, and if refereuccsnre want ed: as to their utility in answering the purpo ses of nature, I can give them in abundance, from those who have tested my skill, for the lust fourteen years, in this, and adjoining States. ,T. B. MURPHY. Romf., Sept. 14, 1859.-ff. 0^' Mrs. Summefhavs i/ Fashionable Millinery, Broad St., Rome Ga. AN ASSORTMENT OF Bonnets, Hats, Head Dresses, Dress Caps, kc., Ac., kept constantly on hand. .J5©*Prom this date terms strictly cash. jan!51861—tritf TO THE LADIES! HISSES NOBLR & STOKCEHL Hnve just received a large assortment of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, Which we will sell at the lowest prices possi ble. Com® and judge for yourselves, octll Supplies Family J AS. W. LANGSTON, City Hall Block, BROAD STREET, HOME, GA. T IIE Undersigned will keep a general as sortment ol Family Groceries consisting of FLOUR. BACON, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, CANDLES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, S EG AltS, COFFEE, Cotton Yarns, FISH, DRIED AND FKEKIf FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON, Ac. No pretense is made to a WHOLESALE business, blit persons may bn sure of getting at least ns Good Bargains Imre nt RETAIL as at any other House in tho city. T^Terms—Cash only. JAS. W. LANGSTON. jrne2—twtf 22 DAVID G. LOVE NOTARY PUBLIC, Accountant, W ILL attend to Posting Books, Executing Deeds to Real Estate, Issuing Protests, • Collecting and Socuring Claims, and ali oth- . or business in his line. Office in O. B. Eve’s Carriage Factory, whero he may bo found daily from 8 to 12, A. M. and from 1 to 5 F. M. Patronage so licited. ^ ! »n3—trily. o NOTICE. X and after September 1st, all work dons at our Establishment must bo Paid for on Delivery, C ,°?K racU decoding Thirty Dollars Vl 0 » m “«nt must bo paid when ordered, and the balance when tho work in taken away. All parties indebted to us arc requested to make Immediate Paymont Noble Br «»' * Co. -A_netioxi AND COMMISSION ROOM! BY Johnston & Watters, Auc’rs. A T tho Store Room formerly occupied by McGuire <t Pinson. Throe days in the week— TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Broad Street, Home, Ga. ISS-Consignmcnts must be mado to M. P GALCERAN, Agent. mayl2trily. '■SOSUHofor to C. H. Smith and H. A. Gar- trell Esqrs. HENRY A. SMITH, Bookseller & Stationer ROME, GA. *ffim JUST RECEIVED JtfgJSi largo and oxten- aive Stock of School, Uliuwical and Miscellaneous Books. Also, a largo variety of Stationary, Wall Papering, Engravings, Piw tings and Fancy Articles, suitable for the Holidays. Merchants and School Teachers, supplied with Books nnd Stationary at Augusta prices. Tho attention of purchasers respectfully solicited. TormS Oasli. jan3- •twly GUNSMITH. her having open ed a Shop on Broad pt., if now prepar'd to man ufacture Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols, Of every quality: and also any kind of Re pairing, such as Stocking, Dressing Out, Cleaning, Changing Old Flint Locks to Per- ussion. A:c. Also, Making nnd Fitting NJYS of every ascription, at short notice. 1 warrant all work to give satisfaction or ,o charge. JOSEPH ZARUBA. nov27—twly W. & Atlantic (State) R, R. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 13S miles, fair $5— John W. Lkwis, Supo't. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, at 10 20 a w Arrives at Chattanooga 7 34 i» m Leaves Chattanooga at 3 25 a m Arrives at Atlanta 1 40 v m EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leuvcs Atlanta at night 8 15am Arrives at Chattanooga 5 30 a m Leaves Chattanooga, at 3 00 r u Arrives at Atlanta H 32 a m Thi.s road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tnncssee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and Nashville A. Chattuuooga Railroad ut Cattanoogr mar3tri. CORN, BACON, FLOUR AND LARD. O Ann bu. prime WHITE CORN; g’OOO- “ YELLOW - I IWVfinn lbs. BACON, in Side, IUU.V/UW Hams A Shoulders; SCO bbls ' FL0UK; 2,000 lbs. LARD, in kegs. All in stnroand to arrive. For sale by GEO. It. WARD A I'O., mar2ltwAwtf At their Warehouse. J. R. MARTIN, Sueccesor to C, A. Smith, ROME, C4A. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALF.il IN CHOICE CONFECTIONARY, SMALL GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. OYSTERS Sl SHAD IN THEIR SEASON. CANDY MANUFACTO Y AND BAKERY. A SSO RTED CANDIES Put up in Boxes to suit Customers. Parties Supplied with Cake /»• Orders will bo attended to with promptnos&and Dispatch. fitb Torras Cash. wpIMwly. WHOLESALE TOBACCO HOUSE! Weatherford, Sloan & Thomas. BROAD ST., ROMF, GA. W ILL keep constantly on hand a large and oarelully selected stock of Vir ginia and North Carolina Tobacco, and will supply the trade on as rcusonablo terms as can be hud elsewhere. 1. G. S. WEATHERFORD. Rockingham Co. N. C. W. C. SLOAN. Rome Ga. W. J. M. THOMAS, junelOtri 1 y. Rookinghnin, Co. N. C. NEW WATCHMAKER And Silversmith Shop. I recommend myself to the public gener ally who want WATCHES Clocks & Jewelry Repaired To give me a call. I promise to do good work and make charges reasonable. SIEGFRIED JONAS. ^S®-Shor> in tho rear of S, Jonas’ Store. nov22tw3m COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After this dato the C<' *sa River Steamboa Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN* SPORT, and intermediate landings’ as fol lows : STEAMER ALFARATA, or PENNINGTON. Leaves Rome, Friday Mcrn* ing at 8 o’clock. Leaves Greensport Monday Morning at 6 o’clock. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL. jnn24triwtf. BILLIARD SALOON, OVER TIIE ENTRANCE TO MORRISON & LOGAN’S LIVERY^ STABLE. Four Fine Tables. G ENTLEMEN wh. wi«h to take a quiet game of Billiards can bo accommodated at the abov. named room. There arc Four Fine Tables—throe of them quite now, and of the celebrated Brunswick manufacture.— The room will ho kent comfortably warmed at all times, and well lighted at night. N. J. REYNOLDS, doc8twtf Proprieto Important Commercial ttegulation*. Tho Hon. C. G. Memminger, Secreta ry of tho Treasury of tho Confederate States has issued an important circular in relation to the introduction of goods, wares and merchandize by railroad on inland routes, and to prevent smug gling. The following rules and regula tions, among others, are to be rigidly enforced. They arc generally impor tant, not only to merchants and busi ness men, but also to travelers. On railroad lines there arb, to organizod revenue establishments, tQ bo known Revenue .Stations,” located near to the frontier of the Confederate States. At each station will bo an officer of the customs, known as a “revenu* guard,” whose duties shall bo of a supervisory naturo over merchandize Introduced. There will also be established “revenue depots,” each having a chief officer, with all the powers of collectors of cus toms over importations by sea at ports of entry : Immediately on tlio arrival of any railroad carriage or train from any for eign territory contiguous to the Confed erate States, at any of tho revenue sta tions, the conductor or other person in charge shall bo required to produce to the revenue guard at tho first station a manifest in triplicate of all tho goods, wares or merchandize brought into the Confederate States on board such rail way carriage or train. And it is mado the duty of tho revenue guard at the revenue station, to board all railway trains arriving nt said station from said foreign territory, at all hotrjof the day nnd night, to receive the manifest, and on its presentation, to see that tho goods described therein are placed in separate cars from those in which mails or passengors are conveyed, and to place on each of said freight cars reve nue locks of the Confederate States of America. The original manifest, pro perly certified, shall ho returned to the conductor, and a duplicate forwarded under seal to tho revenue officer at the first revenue depot to which the care aro destined, by tho shortest route. On tho arrival of the railway train or cars at the first revenue depot, within tho limits of the Confederate States, tho conductor shall deliver to tho chief rovenuo officer residing thereat, the original manifest presented to and en dorsed with tho certificate of the reve nue guard at tho station aforesaid, and also to deliver to tho said chief revenue officer all tho merchandize described in said manifest, by either leaving at said depot all the locked cars containing the same, or depositing said goods in a warehouse of deposit at said depot, to be provided for that purpose under the regulations now governing bonded war- houses, or as may be otherwise provi ded. On such delivery being made and an examination being instituted of the train by said revenue officer, he shall, if satisfied that all the merchandize has been delivered, furnish to tho conduc tor or other person in charge of tho train a permit to proccod to a further destination. The baggage of all passengers pass ing over the railroad routes, on arrival at tho revenue station or depots, shall be subject to the inspection and exami nations of either the revenue guard at such stations, or revenue officer at such revenue depots, and any baggage that may lie intended to be landed at pla ces between the rovenuo stations and first rovor.ue depots inay be .examined by tho revenue guard, and if contain ing no article subject to duty, shall be landed at the intermediate place named by having a permit, signed by the said revenue guard, pasted permanently on the trunk, valise, carpet bug, or other envelope of such baggage. Should, however, dutiable articles bo found in such baggage, the trunk or other package containing the same must bo placed in tlio car with the merchandize, and under the revenue lock ns before required, and the fact noticed in the manifest. And such huggago shall be delivered, with the other merchandise, to the chief reve nue officer at the revenue depot, under tho foregoing regulations. Fassenger baggage, destined for pla ces beyond or more interior than tho revenue depot, must bo examined by the chief revenue officer at said reve nue depot, and, if they aro found not to contain any merchandise subject to duty, may pass to their destination, by having a permit, signed by the chief revenue officer, posted thereon. Should, however, such baggage contain dutiable merchandise, the trunks or other pack age in which said baggage is contained shall be deppsited at said revenue de pot. The circular sots forth at length ma ny other regulations, including the “Disposition of Merchandise at Reve nue Depots,” “Dutiable Merchandise,” “Free Goods,” “Disposition of Goods on arrival at Destinations,” etc., etc.— Charleston Mercury. Duty on Ice.—The Mobilo Register, in an article on the new tariff says: So much has been said about the du ty on ioe that we cannot conclude this article without some passing allusion to it. The two dollars per ton on import ed ice amounts to about one quarter cent a pound on consumption, two- thirds of all ice being lost in wastage. This amount is so small, and the aver age price of ice is so low, that few will feel the tax at all, and none sufficiently to make it a hardship. To the Confed erate Government, on tho other hand, Your Choice for One Dollar--Thc New Metallic Alloy. “Oicdo” is a new metallic alloy ex tensively used in this country as a sub stitute for gold. Stores have sprung in to existence all over the country for tho sale of it, and newspapers contain flam ing advertisements of a “full set of jew elry for.only one dollar, being the stock of a large manufacturer” (or merchant) “who is obliged to dispose of his stock on account of the panic.” It is a French discovery, and is called by the French gold oriede. It is manufactured to a large extent inWaterbury, Connecticut. It bears a very close resemblance to gold in color, density and fairness of grain ; so close that deceives every one but practical doalers nnd experts. Its com ponent parts consist of pure copper, 100 parts; zinc or (preferable) tin 17 parts ; magnesia, 6 parts ; sal ammoniac, 3.6 parts; quicklime, 1.8 parts: tartar of commerce, 3 parts; are mixed as fol lows : The copper is first melted, when the magnesia, sal ammoniac, lime and tartar in powder are added little by lit tle ; the crucible is now briskly stirred for hulf an hour, so as to mix it thor oughly; and then the zinc is added in small grains by throwing it on the sur face and stirring it till it is entirely fus ed ; the crucible is then covered and the fusion maintained for about thirty- five minutes. Tho surfare is tlicnskim- med and the alloy is ready for casting. Tlio fineness of grain in this ailov gifes to those objects of ait composed of it u delicacy and a purity of aoluil that cannot be obtained fioni b:oize. Tho alloy is essentially ductilo and .mallea ble, and can be cast, rolled, drawn, stamped, chased, beaten into a powder, or leaves, or treated in any other way tho artisan may desire. Tho discovery of this new alloy is really wonderful, and its use will have a tendency to place within tho reach of all the useful, orna- mcntnl, and higher products of art. An immense number and amount of ar ticles are manufactured out of this alloy and sold South and West, and none but excellent judges can tell it from gold. *&• T ho Tariff of the Confederate States is waking up Virginia and North Carolina to their truo interests. They begin to discover that if they remain whero they aro they will be involved in inevitable ruin; and they aro right.— Hear the Norfolk Day Book-.” “For some years past, vigorous efforts have been made and are still mak ing, to build up a direct trade be tween points on the James River and this port and various ports in Ku- rope. ****** “Secession has intervened, however; seven of our sister States of the .South have formod themselves intoa new Con federacy, and with a far-seeing sagaoity have adopted a very moderate rate of tariff. * * * * “The United States Government, on tho contrary, have, by the Mor rill Tariff Bill, raised the duties till they are on an average nearly double tlioso of the Confederated States. That journal then convincingly ar gues, “That importers in the West, say at St. Louis, will not pay confederate du ties nt New Orleans, and then United States duties at some other point, but that they will make their arrangements for avoiding tho paymont of United States duties altogether.” And in conclusion remarks: “With Virginia as tho leading State in tlio Southern Confederacy, Norfolk would rise to be what nature inten ded her to be, namely, the great center for export ing and importing business of tlio whole Southern Confederacy. **»**. “Under a different state of things, shipbuilding, manufactures and com merce would flourish to an extent which in ten years would surpass the present business of New York. Mlkancuoi.y Suicide.—John D. Ral eigh committed suicide in Jacksonville, Ala., on tlio 14th inst. From a manu script prepared and left by him it ap pears that he was induced to commit the rash deed from repeated failures to procure employment. He was an or phan and a criple, and had been educa ted for a teachor. He left also a letter fora little girl of Jacksonville, whom ho appears to have loved better than all else under the sun. From Pensacola.—Private Barksdale, of one of the Barbour county compa nies stationed at tho Navy Yard anti Forts near Pensacola, passed through Columbus yesterday, having obtained a furlough for a brief visit home. Ho represents the troops to be in excellent health and spirits, and actively engaged in the work of improving and strength ening the batteries and fortiticatioas. There aro about 1,000 or 1,200 men in all, and the numbers are swelling by al most daily arrivals. It is anticipated by many, that when tho number reach ed five thousand the Fort will be sur- rendred if demanded. Lieutenant Slommer’s force can be easily reinforc ed.—Columbus Sun 26,th. Official Census of ibe Latb United States.—The official census of tho lata United States has just been completed, and it shows a total cf thirty-one mi - ions, four hundred and twonty-nm . ... , . - thousand, eight hundred and nin J tinsi tux will bring according to compo- (3i,05i,8'Jl) Inhabitant.-. . . , , tent authorities, a revenue not less Of these three millions • M,,eJ,un v®T than a quarter million dollars, as at I au( j fifty-oue iliousand, eight hundred least 126,000 tons are annually imported | un< j ono (3,951,Sol) « 10 sl *’ ,es ' into the Confederate States—quite an — - * ,, , , important item to a new Government tag~.K now paper, to t>e^ cauea the under the necessity of making war pro-1 «• Uhei-okee Mountaineer, is about to parations. i be started in tan ton, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, April 02, 1861, Image 1