Newspaper Page Text
*- : v ti
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VOL. 2.
ROME, GEO., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18,1861.
NO. 74.
®l)c Sri Ulcckln Courier
rij'BI.ISlICD EVERY”
rilKSOAY, TIIERSDAY* SATURDAY MOliN'GS
fr By M. DWISELL.
AT FOUR DOLLARS A TEAR,
Invariably In advance.
Terns of Advertising in Tri-Weekly*
pun squAiis or ter LINS*.
One insertion
Two insertions •’
Each additisnnl insertion,
On* Month
Two Months *•?*
Three Months Vein
Twelve Months ,s - u0
A liberal discount will be mads to those
who advertise larger amounts.
Obituaries of more than five lines charged
the same as advertisements.
Not ires of Marriage* and Deaths, not ex-
* eroding Five Lines in length, lie published
gratuitously in the Fourier. The friends of
the parties are requested to send in these no
tices accompanied with a responsible name
and tUev will be published with pleasure.
^Irofessionql Ciflri)?.
WM. E. Lt'CT. % TH09. P* m'n.RATH.
IstlCY * M’ELRATH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW A SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY.
Centre. Ala*
»prl8twly
n. ». ifAnvRr dosi.ap scott.
IIARVEY A SCOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROME OA.
A DV ANCES of money tan usually he had
anon seed claims left for collection.
Rome, June I.—ly.
- ‘'!*H
GEO. T. STOVALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME OA.
Wi.i. practice in the eeunties of Cherokee
Gn. Ogirt ever N. J. Omberg'sClothing store
IteKKUP.vcu -Ifnderwoeil A Smith, Rome
fia. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Alliens, <Ja. jan27
TIIOS. J. VEROERY,
attorney at law,
CEDAR TOWN, OA.
Wn.i. practice in the counties of Floyd.
Polk. Paulding, Carroll, Haraldson and Cass.
Iirict attention paid to collecting. jan20 ly
j. w. »i. nminwooi* c. w. smith.
UNDER WOO 1> * SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROME OA.
l*itscries in Upper Geer-ia: also in the
Federal District Court of Marietta.
jau20'59-ly
C. II. SMITH,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commisvioner of Died, for Alabama and
Ten (lessee. aug3.
T. W. ALEXANDER,
7% ATTORNEY AT LAW,
j Bomb <
fell I O'.17
W. B. TERIIUNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, «A.
Orrics—In City Hail Building.
apr8-ly
DUS. GREGORY A FARELL,
BROAD ST., ROME, G.V.
OmrF.—Fir.tdoor below Choice Hotel.
octlfitwty
Dr. II. C. WORD,
ROME, GEO.
Will, continue the practice of his profes
sion in Rome and vicinity.
OFFICE—Next door below MeOlung's
Btore. jan28'6Itwly
Dr. B. M. STRICKLAND,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE at the Drug Store of Baker,
Echols A Strickland.
Room over McGuire A Pinson's store.
Rome, Ga., July 14, trily.
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
ROME, GA.
Office—At Rome Railroad Depot.
W. S. COTHRAN, Pres't.
1 O. H. STILLWELL, gec’y. july28
JFTNA INSURANCE COT,
HARTFORD, CON.
INCORPORATED 1819 !
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Authorired Capital, $1,500,000 00
Taid up Capital 1,000,000 00
Assets 2,030,123 80
E. G. Riri.ET, Pres., T. A. Ai.kxandkr, V, P
T. K. Brace, Sec'ty, A. A. Williams. Adj’i
W. S. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga.
aprilitrily.
PHCENIX INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CON.
CAPITAL $400,000!
CHARTER PERP’TUL.
H. Kbllosim Beefy., 8. L. Loomis, PresL
W. 8. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga.
apftlJtrily.
Slyness Cijlrds.
COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,.
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
actors & CommissioB Merchants,
CENTRAL WIfARF,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
W ID* 8. COTRAN, Rome, Ga.
WM. II. JEFFERS, ) , . „
HENRP L. JEFFERS, J Lha .lesUn, B.
Scptemt r 7,—ly.
CANFIELD, BR0. & CO..
No. 229 Baltimore st., corner Charles,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
IMPORTERS AND DK AI.F.HS IN
Watches. Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
ilimi Military and Fancy Goods generally
C. b7a Co. invite attention to their ricli
and extensive stock of Goods, not inferior to
any other establishment in their line. One
of their firm visiting Europe annually ena
bles them by a careful selection from the best
sources to offer 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. aug2-twly
1^
/
HENRY A. SMITH,
Bookseller & Stationer
ROME, ©A.
JUST RECEIVED
•. ^*xg® and exten-
eivegtock ot BckeaLm
Classical and Miscellaneous Books. Also, a
large vanety of Stationary, Wall Papering,
Engravings, P* u.g. an* Fauey Article!
suitable tor the Holidays. Merchants and
HaBnnl Tsaehera, supplied with Books and
Stationary at Augusta prises. Ths attention
of purchasers respectfully solicited.
Terms Oa«u.
iau3- twl
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Relief,
AND Tn«
RICH MAX'S FRIEND !
Harris’ Twelve Painted Double
MOULD BOARD
FLO W .
T HE MERITS OF THIS
Plow over others, for
the cultivation of both C*t-
ton an«l Corn are many, butl ahull mention
only its lending merits: With four wings,
two small and two large, it can be converted
into 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 tho soil ho cultivates, nml will only
cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An
Agency will soon ho established in Koine,
and then planters will he invited to call and
*e« for themselves. Address,
B. F. REYNOLDS,
mar20tritf. Kingston, (la.
Seventh Year in the T'rade—A fast aye re
quires fust work
K. M. SEACJO, ~~
PRODUCE BROKER
—AND —
General Commission Merchant,
Office in Scayo's Block, No. 1*», Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
S ELLS nil (roods on arrival at 2J percent.
Will make return 1 * within three days from
receipt of Ooods. Will purchase, funds in
this city. New York, New Orleans Philadel
phia. U.iltiiiMre, Boston, Nashville, Cincin
nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 24 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 not less than
$100, at 1 percent.; on smaller sums at 2J
per cent
T&* Res poet fully refers to Bankers and
Merchants of this City. tnarSOtrily.
Daily Stage Line.
Between Rome and Talladega.
T IIE Coaches now mako
close connections with
the Railroads at belli ends,
of the route* Distance 90 miles ; time 22
hours.
Through Passengers will find thiean agree
able route.
Leaves Rumeevery morning at 6i o’clock
Leaves Tallndoga every even. 0 44
POWELL A HUTCHINSON,
junelOlrily Proprietors.
Atlanta & West Point R. R,
Atlanta to West Point—87 Miles—Fare$3 60
GEOItGE G. IICLL, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 10 16 A M
Arrive at West Point at 3 32 P M
Leuve West Point daily, at 2 26 P M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 50 P M
NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 0 30 A M
Arrive West Point nt 5 40 A M
Leave Went Point diily, at 3 15 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 69 A M
feb!4
A-ixction
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY
Johnston & Watters, Auc’rs.
A T the Store Room formerly occupied by
McGuire A Pinson. Three days in the
week—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Broad Street, Rome., Ga.
W^Coniignments must bo madt to M. P
GALCERAN, Agent. mayl2tr!ly.
X^uRefer to C. H. Smith and H. A. Gar-
trell Esqrs.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCO 1I0CSE!
Weatherford, Sloan & Thomas.
BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
W ILL keep constantly on band a large
and carolully selected stock of Vir
ginia and North Carolina Tobaoeo, and will
•apply the trade on as reasonabls terms SJ
can be had elsewhere.
I. Q. S. WEATHERFORD,
Rockingham Co. N. C.
W. C. BLOAN, Rome Ga.
W. t. M. THOMAS,
juueliitrily. Rockingham, Co. N, C.
Bilgipegg CqtAg.
CHOICE HOTEL,
ROME, GA.
T HE subscriber has taken the above house
and having had nearly 15 years’ experi
ence in the business in Virginia, hopes to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
^Y-Omnibus to and 4 from tho Hotel free
of charge.
docl2tw1y WILLIAM BOWEN.
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON GA.
P ASSENGERS can got a good warm sup
per at the above named Hotel, immedi
ately opposite tho Ticket office, on the left
hand side of tire Railroad going down. Sat
isfaction given or no charge.
fits' Strict attention to passengers going
to Itomo. T. R. COUCHE, Prop'r.
fctwtf.
Geo. Railroad & Banking Co.
Augusta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare,.....$5 50
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.05, A. M
Arrives at Augusta at 6.20, P. M
Leaves Augusta, daily, at 0.30, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 6.45, A. M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at„ 8.10, P. M
Arrives at Augusta at 5.56, A. M
Leaves Augusta at 2.30, P. \f
Arrives at Atlunla at 11.45, P. M
This Rond runR in connection with ttic
Trains of the South Curnlina and theSuvan
null and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
W. & Atlantic (State) R. R.
Atlanta to Chattanooga. 138 miles, fare $5—
Jon* W. Lkivis, Supo’t.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, at 10 20 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 7 If r s
Leaves Chattanooga at 3 25 i m
Arrives at Atlanta 1 40 p m
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at night 8 15 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga 5 30 A u
Leaves Chattanooga, at 3 00 r m
Arrives at Atlanta ..11 32 a m
This road connects each way with the
Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East
Tnnessee .1 Georgia Railroad nt Dalton, and
Nashville A Chattanooga Ruilronil at
Cattauoogr mar'Jtrl.
Central Railroad.
Ajigusta to Macon, 164 miles. Fare, $6 75
Augusta to Savannah, 133 miles, “ 5 00
GEO W. ADAMS, Gen*! Superintendent.
NIGHT PASSF.Xfirn TnAIN.
Leave Augusta,daily at 12 30 A M
Arrive nt Macon, daily nt 8 55 A M
Arrive at Savannah, daily at 7 46 A M
Leave Savannah, daily at 11 10 PM
Lenvo Mncon, daily nt 10 06 P M
Arrive nt Augusta, ilnily at 6 35 l* M
This Rond connects each way willi the
South Carolina Railroad, nt Augusta. Pas
sengers from Augusta for Southwestern Geor
gia, and for Milledgeville and Eutonton,
should take the 12:30 A.M. train. Those for
Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., may take eith
er train.
Macon & Western Railroad.
Atlanta to Macon, 102 miles, Fare, S4 5a
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Superintendent.
DAT PASSKNGR
TRAIN.
Lonrc Mncon at
1
i5 r M
Arrive at Atlanta at
7
i5 r m
Louva Atlanta nt
2
is r m
Arrive at Macon at
7
45 r M
NIOIIT CANSF.NOKK Tit AIN.
Leave Macon nfc
12
00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at
7
15 A M
Leave Atlnta nt
12
00 A M
Arrive at Macon at
7
15 A M
The Night Train will nut bo run on Sun-
davB.
tho 12 o'clock Night Train from Atlanta,
connects with tho Central ltuilroad fur 8u-
vanuah, at 10 A. M., and the Southwestern
fur Albany and Columliu , at 9:43 A. M.
The 2:15 Train from Atlanta, connects with
the Central Railroad fur Savannah at 10:00
P. M., and the Southwestern ltuilroad fur
Columbus at 11;50 P. M.
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Atlanta to West Foint, 87 miles, Faro $3 50
GEORGE G. HULL, Supcrintendant.
DAT rASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, daily at 10 10 A M
Arrive at West Feint at 3 10 AM
Leavo West Toint, daily at „ J 00 I’ M
Arrive a' Atlanta at 7 51 P M
NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, daily at 0 30 P M
Arrive at West Point at 5 48 A M
Leave West Point daily at 3 15 AM
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 59 A M
This Road connects with the Montgomery
and West Point Rsad at West Print.
“GEORGIA
HOME l\SIIt\<E
COMPANY.
Capt’l #250,000
And Personal Liability of
STOCKHOLDERS.
TY. J. BAYARD, Aft.
may2twlm
DYSPEPTICS READ!
The Beat Dyspeptic Remedy Known.
I S PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BL!8S‘
formerly «f Grifln, 6a.
Ftot. W. W. Sharp*, and others in this *1-
Inity ean aUest to its virtues.
For sale iu Rotate, by
julyft.tC J. a YEISEit.
Secial Notice to the Ladies.
Mrs. Sumraerhays
V
WOULD INFORM THE LADIES
THAT AN OPENING OF
SPRING BONNETS
HATS, &c., &c.»
WILL TAKE TLACE ON
Thursday, April 18th.
Neapolitan, aud all kinds of Straw Bon
nets Cleaned, Pressed aud Altered to the
newest shape.
Her goods will be found to be the newest
styles aud lowest prices.. apr!3
Misses NOBLE & ST0ECKEL
Having just received a large
assortment of
SPRING
MILLINERY
GOODS,
They would invito the Ladies to call and
examine tlielr stock, which they will sell
Low for Cush.
Bonnets of every description made to or
der, at the the shortest notice. epr6
Dr. J. H. LAWRENCE,
DENTIST,
HAS returned from Florido
and may bo found at his new
office, over N. J. Omberg’s store
where he is prepared to cxeento the very fin
est yrade of Surgerieal and Mechanical Den
tistry.
Teiins—Six Months’ Credit to all good
customers, or ten per cent, ofi' for Cash.
For Plate Work, one-third in advance, tho
rost after tho work has been found satisfac
tory. aprOtwOm
DENTAL NOTICE^
Dr. J, T, DUANE,
Dental Surgeon
W OULD Inform his friends and custom
ers that he has returned to Rome, and
and may be found at his former office, over
Fort k kargrove’s store. Those desiring his
services, or wishing to settle accounts uro re
quested to cull at an early dny.
aprlGtwxwtf
Family-
Supplies
JAS.W.IANCSTON,
City Hall Block,
BROAD STREET, ROME, OA.
T HE Undersigned will keep a general as
sortment of Family Groceries consisting
of
FLOUR, BACON,
MEAL, LARD,
SUGAR, CANDLES,
SYltlTP, TOBACCO,
MOLASSES, FEGAltS,
COFFEE. Cnttnn Yarns,
FISH, DRIED AND FRESH
FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON, Ac.
No pretense is made to a WHOLESALE
business, but persons may be sure of getting
at least as Good Bargains here at RETAIL
as at any other House in the city.
Terms—Cash only,
JAS. W. LANGSTON.
jrne2—twtf
BILLIARD SALOON,
OVER THE ENTRANCE TO
MOKfUSCN & LOGAN’S
LIVERY STABLE.
Four Fine Tables.
G entlemen wh. wish totakcaquut
game of Billiards can be accommodated
at tho abov* named room. There arc Four
Fine Tables—three of them quite new, and
of the celebrated Brunswick manufacture.—*
The room will be kent comfortably warmed
at all times, and well lighted at night.
N. J* REYNOLDS,
decStwtf Proprieto
NEW WATCHMAKER
n
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 Co good work
and make charges reasonable.
SIEGFRIED JONAS.
MW'Sbop in the rear of 8, Jonas’ Store.
nov22tw3tn
GUNSMITH.
The subscri
ber having open
ed e Shop on
Broad at, is sow
prepar'd to man
ufacture
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Of every quality; end also any kind of Re
pairing, sueh aa Stocking. Dressing Gut,
Cleaning, Changing Old Flint Locke to Per
cussion, Ac.
Also, Making and Fitting NYS of every
description, at short notlor.
I warrant ail work to give saticlaerton or
no charge. JOSEPH ZARI BA.
nov27—twl v
Letter from the North. •
Diar Friend:— I waa up to see Mrs.
I* two weeks ego, sho was in the
dee post distress bccauso you would not
write to hor and let her know tho worst;
she fancies all sorts of things because
you will not writo. She thinks that
John must be at Norfolk and her broth
ers scattered in the army, for wo hear
that no one is allowed to stay ont of tho
army. She asked mo to writo to you,
but I have been diily dallying until tho
mail has been ordered to be stopped
to many ; but if you get this and would
liko to write to mo, direct under cover
to Miss Sallio Lewis, Covington, Ken
tucky,
1 suppoBo Mr. and Mrs. F have
kept you informed of the chango hero
in public feeling that the firing upon
Fort Samter made but one heart and
one mind out of a divided North, that
out of confusion, calmness-and order
reigned, that although business was
prostrated, that the rich were willing to
divide with the poor, tho money pour
ed into the coffers of the nation like
water, from tho people, as well as bone
and sine tv into the army. All without
force, all vieing with each other who
Bhould be first in tho held, to avenge
the insult upon tho stars and stripes,
that onr patience and forbearance has
been mistaken for cowardice and our
industiy and economy for avarice.
That all thought of disunion was to be
crushed out no matter where found.
That the whole South was expected to
he found like Maryland—all the better
class who are now kept under by the
iron rule of despotism, ready to speak
out for the Union os soon as the Nor
thern army wus present to protect
them from tko rash insanity of the
mad |>oliticians and rowdies. If thore
is no such upper ten in the .South, if
you are all at heart secessiouists and
not Union men aud womon, then 1 Bay
God help you, for then thcro is a
terrible timo in store for you. I would
say to you ull, bury your treasures and
do the best you cun, for the North is
awake, and the wakening lias been ter
rible, for the universal cry is, with our
pro-slavery people, now let us wipe out
slavery from the land. It has been no
benefit to us whatever, and a constant
bone of contention. So you boo tbo
best thing is for you ull to bo ready to
bask into the Union without any more
war, or make up your mind to give up
slavery, which is now property. I put
it to simple figures, what can 5,UOO,OUO
whites at the South do against 20,000,-
000 at tho North. Tho North.is rich
and has every resource within itself.
The South is poor and no ressurcos
within itself, and there may bo a terri
ble enemy at home besides all these.
1 cannot rest tor thinking of you. Oh,
liuw 1 liavo pleaded with you all to
look this subject iu the face and have
it settled together, the North doing her
part at gradual emancipation, but you
would not listen, thought 1 was an ene
my. You thoughtallencniioswhospoke
of slavery except to praise. You will
bo surprised to hear that I have been
a secessionist. 1 fully and entirely be
lieved in the right of peaceable seces
sion, but now that it cannot be, 1 hope
there is that respectable class in all the
States, who are still for tho Union, and
that we may still bo in a lew years a
happy United States, for slavery will
not be in our midst many years now.
But I hope the South will not exaspe
rate the North and cause them to pro
claim immediate emancipation os an
act of war. I believe in gradual eman
cipation both for master and slave. But
emancipation is certain in one way or
other now.
Please let me hear from you and I
will go at once to Mrs. F . Do re
member her situation, for it is dread
fully wearing ou the mind, do tell the
worst, be sure of this. 1 write in haste
for I did not think how time was flying.
I am, os I ever have been, a friend of
all the South, and my sympathies aro
altogether with them. Please writ*.
Love to all. M. A. THOMSON,
114 N. Eleventh 8t.
Philadelplua, May 29, lfiOL
Mr. Km tor :
'('be above precious Morcena ban
been handed mo by a friond with a
request that 1 would have it published
with sucli comments as I might deem
proper. It is from a Northern Ladt !
now a resident of Philadelphia, and ic
addressed to a most excellent widow
Lady of our oity whose hospitality she
enjoyed soma years ago. la the outset
perhaps it would not be out of place to
say that the assurance she gives of her
“friendship and sympathy for tiio
South,” juxrUc darly the ne.fron, Is alto
gether superfluous as sho gave the lady
to whom the letter is addressed practi
cal thmoitetrafitm of the fact by enticing
away from her three of her servants!
This letter, taketi as a whole, is oer-
talnly a remarkable production and
bears upon its face the hollow hearted-
nossand malignity of it* author, evi
dencing that any thing else than
friendship" was the controlling motive
prompting her to write at tbik particu
lar crisis. Its glaring misrepsentations
proving tho utter ignorance of the
writer as to the true state of affairs in
tho South, will bo pcrfrctly transparent
to all .who may rend the letter. She
is, however, a faithful representative
of Yankeedoodlcdom, as all the Doodle*
both in petticoats and breeches seem to be
stupidly blind as to existing and unal
terable facts in regard to the true feel
ing and position of the entire popula
tion of the Confederate Stales. I can
assure this Philadelphia “sympathising
friend,” that the Union party of tho
South, composed qf lb* better classes, of
which sho speaks, exists only in her
morbid imagination and b emphatical
ly on obsolete institution, of which the
“Northern army ean bare bloody
proof as soon as the tocsin of war is
soundod witljin our borders.
Tbo fact will soon be apparent that
it is the North and not the South that
will require protection from “the rash
insanity of mod politicians and row*
dies,” and we can in all senoerity re
peat your prayer, “God help you for
then there is» terrible time in store
for you.” Then indeed, when too
late to retrace her steps or avert the
inevitable danger, will the “North
awake” and the "awaking” will be
most terrible, and tbo universal howl
from every Yankee throat of the “up
per ten class” will be » oe! woe! I woe! 11
to tiio fanatical demons who brought
ull this misery, desolation and des
truction upon us f Tho very kind ad
monition of this very kind “friend ” to
“bury our treasures,” to prevent tha
Northern Philistines from laying un
lawful and violent hands upon them,
is, again, wo are sorry to inform her,
superfluous advice, as we had been, pre
viously, perfectly postod up In regard .
to the wanton, unscrupulous, unhallow
ed and infernal conduct of her pet
“Northern army” in Alexandria and
at Hampton, Virginia. Not only were
the rights of private property utterly
disregarded, but the most inhuman,
brutal and fiendish acts were perpetra
ted, the rocital of which would crimson
the cheek of a demon, but they seem to
have had no effect upon the conscience
or tender, humane sensibilities of Miss
M. A. Thompson, of No. 114 N. Elev
enth Street, Philadelphia. Will Miss
T. please graciously permit those most
interested in the “Black intitsution” to
judge for themselves, of its advan
tages and disanvatages and not intrude
her advice upon them unsolicited as
they might, very uncharitably, question
hor oornpotency, to decide so grave
and vital a question for them 7 As to
again “ basking in the old Union with
out any more war,” we beg moet re
spectfully to be excused. Most gladly
would every man, woman and child
in tine Southern Confederacy fill pa
triots gaves rather than submit to the
degrodation of a political re-Union with
a peoplo of whom you Miss T. socm to
be a truthful reflex.
As to your twenty millions of free
whites, in tho North, all wo have to say
is, that you are perfectly welcome to
them such as they are. God knows that
we don’t covet sueh un inheritance.
All wo ask of them is to stay on their
own side of the Potomac, as some of
them will certainly get “hurt” if they
venture too far into the “}>overty thick
en” .South I
Tamm.
Novel Material sonPekccmioxCaps,
—David Magee, of Frederick burg, Va.
lias succeeded in making a very excel
lent article oi caps eut of leather and
paper. Me waa fa Richmond Saturday,
examining the machinery for making
copper oapa, so aa to model his after
the same pattern. The scrap leather of
which Mr. Mageo has thus far mode his
caps, are pressed into shape while wot,
are then allowed to dry, 'and are tlion
filled, as oopper caps ore, with the de
tonating substance.—Both the leather
and paper caps are as effective us tho
regular copper caps. A samnlo son ex-
kiuitod at this office on Saturday • lacy
<io not mako do powerful a report a*
the copper cap, but are just as certain
in their oflfeots. The discoverer of this
singular war material thinks he has dis-
oovored a way to mako both the leather
and paper impervious to water.
iKh supply »« > ajixm. a YBias*.
S ,, . p u Win-1-or. Ciilgatcs, Trans-
,,trout. Al..iunrf S..s|w un.l Shaving
S ml „,iu,|. ami for -111- hy
Jpi’i* YEISERA REESE.