Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, June 18, 1861, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiirMtt’rfftlj! (fioutiu, memo. ’ - - -ft- • • i Tuesday Morning. Jane 18. l»«l. ^JI^>tVIXIELLjJS«litoiJfc^rop»ictorr" Editorial Correspondence. Camp Fair Gsocsd, near 1 Winchester, Va., Saturday, June 8th. j Dear OorRir.R-.—Since leaving Rich- He informed us tliut any who were j unwilling to comply with these terms I The companies composing the 4th ' Brigade tendered, their services to the j Governor and were received Upon that ; tender. Subsequent to which, while at Camp Brown, a unanimous desire upon I the part of the officers of the Brigade ' expressed to Gov. Brown, that they St v FROM MISSOURI. Loutif-June 14.—W. O. Barrett! ments to gqt up a now postal stamp in I been arrested tor treason. Other prom- order to render all those held in the ;1nrnt citizens of Missouri arc implica- • uiMul, the (ia. Regiment has, by al* I should be permitted to enter the «C* most continuous motion, so confused • (j V) , service of the Confederate States. | The i’resideut having decided lor the 1 present to receive no troops for less i tiuid than three years or the war, it was | impossible for the Governor to comply with the wish thus expressed to him, unless the tender should be so changed as to meet the requirements of the Pres ident. Therefore the Governor in compliance with this request, and to meet the views cf the mass of the Brigade, deter mined to make tho change, affording at the same time to all individuals und companies, who should not desire to enlist for the war, the privilege of re tiring the next day by II A. M., with houui. About five hundred not satisfied with the terms of enlistment withdrew, u considerable number of whom having slept one night upon the question re turned. Gov. Bi-own also stated in his address that there were largo numbers applying for admission into the Urigude, many more than could be received. General Phillips states that there are uow over thirty companies /ntockii\g ut the door. It is therefore evident tliut so far from the Brigade being broken up and proving a failure, it is likely to be filled with the choicest material. (And right here Dr. Battey requests you to send your ‘ del'll" to his bouse fora chaw of tobac- ted. FIXING UP A TRICK. Washington, June 14«-The Tost Were at perfect liberty to leave ,b. Office Department is making arrange-! a brother of the late Congressman has j Gamp. South eqVirely worthiest. FROM MISSOURI. Richmond, June 14.—Intelligence re ceived here stated that the Governor of Missouri has ordered out fifty thousand troops o defend the honor and sover eignty of Missouri. Nothing olso of in terest here. '’Virginia convention. ' eo.J day and night, that I am really doubt ns to what day of the week or month this is. My own count makes this Friday, and l have an indistinct remembrance that the first day ol this month iv.u, .Saturday, but lust night a news boy bi-ought some papers into this camp which he positively asserted' were that day's paper. These were dated Friday, June Tlh, and, as news paper dates have been my calendar lor the last five years, this was receiv ed as "proof, strong as the con Anna lions of holy writ,’' and, ns my honest convictions yielding, I have dated this letter ns above. Our own movements have fully veri fied the saying that ** large bodies move slow." The order was to leavo Richmond on Wednesday at 8 A, M.— we did leave at 1J P. M.—the command was to be ready to march from Sti-os- burg yesterday at 8 A. M., we left the camp at 10 and the towii at lOj A. ill The Light Guards, however, "wish it to be distinctly understood" that tho delays were not their fault. Our camp, i uin proud to state, has never been live minutes behind time in filling the order for any movement of the Regi ment. Yesterday came the "tug of war,” not in deadly conflict with the enemy, but in overcoming the distance—18 miles—from Sttasburg to this place.— We learned early in the morning Unit all could not ride on account of inadc- quency in the means of conveyance provided, and tho Light Guards were one of the first companies that ottered to walk ; the Oglethorpe Light Infantry and tho Maoo<i Guards mado the sumo proposition, but all the othor compa nies rode iu large heavy wagons provi ded for the purpose, and to carry tho baggage. Col. Bartow highly compli’ mented tho companies that so cheer, fully volunteered to perform this so. vere duty. Our march was over a fine macadamized road, iu'u direction alittle West of North,'.end through one of the most delightful countries l have seen, and abounding in evidences of wealth and refinement. Strasburg is at tho terminus of Manassas Gap, nearly sur rounded by high mountains—tho Blue Ridge—and more beautifully picturesque scenery I have not seen any whore, and tho exceeding loveliness of the scenery contiuucs unbroken from that place to this. The Light Guards were honored by being thrown in front and thus led tho way iq the first heavy march of the Ga. Regiment, We all stood tho march much better than was anticipa ted. Leaving Strasburg at 10} A. M., we only stopped four times—once a half hour for dinnor, and three other times, 15 minutes each, to rest and get water, and the balance of the time, until (> 'clock in the evening, when we arrived at Winchester, we were continuously moving forward. We passed through only two towns—Middleton n and New Town—on the way. Twelve of our men wore dotaiied for guard duty, and on that account rode, and six others were too much indisposed to under take to march, and six or eight more gave out ou the way. Only about 40 marched into Winchester. Of these sorno seoined ready to dance a jig, but most of them looked quite sober und stepped very carefully. There tire some sore feet this morning, but aside from that all who marched through aie in uxcoUant trim. Our invalids aro all, , , . . - , . „ , , ,, of Slmrp Shooters lias gone to assist the doing well and will probably soon re- | Unionist*. port themselves ready to do duty. The j -fho president of the Chesapeake Regiment are ordered to be ready to j canal has visited Gen. Johnston, for take the train for Harper’s Ferry to- «!««• purpose of remonstrating against I morrow morning at 8 o’clock Federal troops are being distributed throughout Missouri. Three steamers are at the arsenal taking troops for Jefferson city. The Osage bridge on the Pacific Rail road has been burnt. Governor Jackson lias issued a proc lamation, saying that "outrages of an unlooked for aud unpurellcd character Rtcuuoxn, June 14.—The Virginia have been inflicted upon the peace and ignml the Ordinance of ] dignity of this Commonwealth, by wicked and unprincipled men, to act under the authority of tho Federal Convention Secession to-day. ARKANSAS AIDING MISSOURI New York, June 14.—The gossip of Government, and solemn enactments the N. Y. Tribune says that Arkansas is ! your Legislature have been nulliuea. sending arms and ammunition to the ^ our volunteer soltucrs nave^bcen arres- Missourians. GEN. SCOTT NOT QUITE CONFI DENT. ted ; commerce with sister States lias been suppressed ; trade with your fel low-citizens has been subjected to the ... hnn-assing control of armed soldiers; New i ork, J une 14. It is said here peaceful citizens have been arrested M A / 1 M C /IaI I In M . . t A., i 1.... 1.. _ it / n . . i a Our Company desiring and expecting to enter the service of the Confederate States and for tho war, were in no wise displeased with the position of Gov. Brown. Upon our return from Head quarters after learning the fuli extent of the requirements, and before "break ranks march,’’ Cupt. Yeiser repeated the conditions, and gave any who de sired tho perfect privilege to retire. It is a matter of pride and gratification to State that there was no dissent, amd the most perfect unanimity prevail ed. There is not a man in the company who objects to tho terms iqion which we were yesterday mustered into ser vice. We learn that it has been reported in Rome that two members of our com pany lmd left the camp and connected themselves with another organization at home, which report we beg to assure you is entirely without foundation. To day the business of the Camp moves along with its usual regularity, leaving no vestige of the dissention in the Bri gade above explained. Out- Battalion, commanded by Col. Stovall, (who, by the way, we arc all proud of) lias made the following pro tcm. appointments: Adjutant—E. H. Hill. Surgeon—I)r. Robt. Battey. Quartermaster—B. Frank Jones. Quartermaster Serg’t—Henry C. Wil kinson. Our worthy member Sanford William son repeats to all interested, that “Tie novis what joins dis society and does not con form to the wules, will be ordered to ‘mark time march.'' Cherokee Artii.i.irv. that Gen. Scott is not entirely confi dent of the security of Washington City from Southern invasion. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN VIR GINIA. 11ai.timore, June 15.—Great Bethel has been partially evacuated by tho Federal troops, but can bo rcuccupied in force, and at short notice, from For tress Monroe. The Southern pickets extend to New Market bridge. At Yorktown, there is a largo num ber of Southern cavalry. Batteries are also being ereoted be- tweent Grea Bethel and Yorktown. Wiuthrop was shot by a Louisiana rifiemau. The Federal City bridge, at Harper’s Ferry, was burned between five and six o’clock this morning. It i» reported that all the Southern troops have been withdrawn] from tho Maryland snore, and eight cur loads of provisions have been cleatroyed to pre vent them fulling into tho hands of the Federalists. The bridge ut Sbcpardstcwn bus also been burned. Leary, Unionist, Las been elected to Congress from the 3d District by 575 majority. VIHGIGIA CONVENTION, Ac. Richmond, Juno 15.—Secrecy was yesterday removed from the proceed ings of Virginia’s Act ut Secession, of April 17. i he journals show changes, and on the first rote 103 furored tlio passage of the Ordinance. Yesterday the Ordinance was signed' by 81.—Several of the delegates were absent in tho army, some sick, and one, Cant. Mbit, was killed by the l’ederals at Fairfax. Various reports aro current here, of battles, movements of Federal troops Ac., but nothing authentically continu ed. THE VIRGINIA UNION CONVEN TION. Wheeling, Va., .June 15.—The pro ceedings of the Union State Conven tion uow in session here, indicate that all of the offices held in Virginia will _ I bo declared vacant, and a Provisional Government established. A resolution to this eflect has been introduced, and lias boon made tho special order for Wednesday next. AFFAIRS IN MARYLAND, Ac. Washington, June 13.—50,0U0 car FRESH DRUGS; 4 r , Oliemioale, occ. Kerosene Oil.& Lamps, A LAROIi STOCK OK MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, Burning Fluid, Cigars, Tobacco, I’urc Brandies imU Wicei, EXTRA TlNX _ Green and Black Tea, Ju*t arriving from New Orleans, which we ofiVr on good terras to Cash and Prompt- paving customer!. YEISER & REESE. n|ir20l\v»w without warrant ; unoffending and de fenceless men, women and children have been ruthlessly shot down and murdered, and other unbearable indig nities have been heaped upon your Stnte and yourselves—to this you have submitted with patriotic forbearance, which has only encouraged more during usuipations. My object has been to preserve pence and avoid war from the borders. With that view Gen. Price arrangedwith Gan. llaruoy. "Tho State Government faitefully adhered to the agreement; the Federal Government niunilcstod its disapproba tion by the dismissal of Gen. Harney, nnd commenced proceedings utterly hostile to the agreement. Waiving the dignity of Missouri, I solicited an inter view with Gen. Lyons, and made pro positions more honorable to thu I’ede; ral Government than to Missouri—that if the Federalists would withdraw, I would pledge myself to disband the mi litia and all citizens, regardless of their political opinions, repress insurrections und maintain a strict neutrality ; and if it should bo necessary in order to car ry out these pledges, 1 would cull for Federal assistance.—Nothing blit it de sire to avert the horrors of civil war could have induced these-humiliating propositions. These propositions were rejected." Gov. Jackson calls fifty thousand mi litia to repel the invaders. AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. St. Lotus, Juno 15.—Boerristinn’s regi ment have gone West on the Pacific railroad. The Illinois volunteers entered Mis souri at Hannibal. Gov. Jackson with cars and loeorno- tivesis going West from Jefferson eitv burning bridges as he goes. It is said that a large number of Con federate troops in Arkansas and North ern Texas are ready to move on Jack- son’s invitation. Tucker of the State Journal has been arrested at Harman. The steamer Louisiana, the third of the invading fleet Lore, will take on Boerristine’s regiment. Set«n additional companies of Fed eral troops, with a seven gun battery, have departed hence on the Pa, itic Railroad. The Federal Government lias pur chased tho steamer D. A. Zannary for military purposes. Uermon, Mo., June, 15.—The steani- Whito Cloud, laden with militaiy 'ftdbeHisjlTicnfs. MATTING! Ptain and Checked, Fowftlo hy J. II. McCLUN’G. j unci 8 snriiit na.m i.es AND SHAWLS, Fancy Muslins, Bereges, GRENADINES, Dress Hoods, For sale at usual low price* by June 18 J. II. M’CLUNG. Kockawav (Wi’gc roll SALE. — O NE Bci'oml-linnfi Carriii^e ui ikLovc\ !bf sale at n bargain. juuolH J. II MoCLUNG. NOTICE. A Uj periMim bavin** demand* njiainut (J. B. Butler art* requested to leave them with J. M. Pepper at Harper A Pepper’s Store for settlement, ns he loaves for the wars on Monday, nnd docs not wish to leave nnv unsettled business behind. June 13, twtf. A PLACE WORTH visimu. VEAL & CO’S SPLENDID JEWELRY IN ROME is <!U])1 GA. tridges have been sent to tlie Relay ! s toie.s, cannon, &c. j and with Gov. arrangements with Western gradually pushing House. The Department is perfecting pos tal arrangements with Western Vir ginia. The Federalists are towards Fairfax. .Six steamers are at the Navy Yard with steam up. It is thought tlint the Bethel victory p a will greatly strengthen the Southern ! Rights vote. A detachment has 1 -ft Fortress Mon roe under a flag of truce for Great Bethel for the purpose of burying the dead. Captain Cliaunoey, of the retired list, coiumajds the Susquehanna.— The Colorado has her orders, and will sail soon. Daniel Sickles' live regiments were mustered in to-day. Missouri has been added to McClel land's department. Tho Federal loss at little Bethel was eight killed anil forty-five wound- ANOT1IER F1GT PROGRESSING. Hagerstown, Md., June 14.—A tight , \ n - T'apinan. oi ls uow progressing at dam No 4, on tlie *° , ' 1 , bearer Chespeake eamil,"Letween tho Coufedc- I " nd . 0 . ll ‘ er ( ‘Onfodeiiiie do< rate and Federal forces. A company ! reaclieU Bcston too Into. 1 he M. D. degr Tlio following communication from a membernf tbe Cherokee Artil lery, now at Camp McDonald will be read with interest; Camp McDonald, June 14, 1861. the destruction of the dams and boats but Gen. Johnston’s instructions are to Ideatroy everything that can be useful to the invaders. A NOTH ER BA TTEH Y—PROSPECTS OF ANOTHER EIGHT. Washington, June 14.—The Confed A dispatch ordering the arrest of South Carolina, said of privateers papers locuuients steamer had sailed. DOUGLAS’ SUCCESSOR. Springfield, 111., June 13.—O. H. Browning has been appointed to till the vacancy in the United States Sen ate caused by the dentil of tlie Hon. S. A. Douglas. LINCOLN 1TES ON TIIE MISSISSIPPI. Cairo, June 14.—A steamer with two Federal companies and a squad of artil lery, while cruising a few miles below Columbus, Ivy., broko her machinery Jackson und several Slate officer board, left Jefferson city for Arrow Rock. REPORTED EVACUATION OF HAR PER’S FERRY. Washington, June 15.—The Govern ment here has received telegraphic dos- latehes, announcing the evacuation of larper's Ferry by tho Southern troops. Frederick, June 15.—A special agent of the Associated Press, just from Mar yland Heights, overlooking Harper's Ferry says tho Ferry has been mainly vacated, about two thousand remaining. Tlio route of tho main body was by turnpikes towards Charlestown and Shepardtown. Shcpnrdtown bridge has boon burned" The Southern pickets havo been withdrawn from Williams port. WEALTHY SOUTHERNER ARRES TED. NEW PARTNERSHIP. 1 IIAVK this day associated with mo in busi ness, mv brother, James S. Harkins, and will hereafter condo t the bunnem m the* firm, name A style ol IIAKKINB A BHO. Rome, Ga., 8th June 1861. JOHN HARKINS. We would beg leave to iuf 'rra the pub lic that we have removed to tho elegant m w Store, rec« ntly Luilt by Mt ssrp, Bay ard A R«*uco, on Wcpt-sido Broad Rt., where wo would be pleased to see our friends A customers. Our Htock is large and varied, und we pledge ourselves not to be undersold by any houro in the City. Ruspectfullv, June I l-tvi tf IIARKlNS A BRO. *d, in fine taste a splendid Stock of Jewelry and Silver Ware. h BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND SILVER gj Clocks of every variety, From ft lo Fine China and Glass Ware, $jftusical instruments, CUTLERY, Walking Canes, Toys, Fisk Tackle, Fancy Articles, AND HOUSEHOLD WARES. SPECTACLES OF GOLD, BTLVFR AND STEUL. Mado to order, and fitted to every condition of night, iu the most skillful sunnier. THE WORK DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry SrUCTACLES. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ac., REPAIRED by Artizis of the first Abiliiy. WAIKI.fi CANr".S HlAnr TO Ot’PIR. IIAIR JEWELRY made to -rrtcr i>u4 Mounted wi;h gold in tba iuo«t fathiouabla ■Bin CONFEDERATE STATES LOAN. riMIE undersigned, Commissioners of the I Confederate States Loan, in nnd f*<r the State o* Georgia. nnnoun< e to the public that the buuks for the subscription to this Loan aro re opened at tho following points, name ly: Savannah, Augusta, M#«on, Columbus, Milhdgevillo, Homo, Atlanta, Athens. Wn.-h itigton, and Albany. Wo will send bu»ks. I A«*., to other points, if requested to do so, and ~| it bf: deemed expe dient by ns. | Five millions only of the fifteen million Ai-ned the late.-t Spring stvlcB of lo in have been called for, and eleven mil- ' lions have been responded to—no6ul>8eripti<»u being at a less rute than par. and some as high as ten per cert premium. The present cxigenciesof our national crif-iscall f"r the bal ance of this can. nnd wo hove no doubt that | our fcl'ow citizens will cheerfully respond t<* that call. Let it be remembered that, in what they thus advance tliej arc making an investment at 8 per cent, per annum (whrh ■ investment is Secured by a special sinking! fund,) and that subscriptions may bejnadc in any sum from fifty dollar* upwards.* ! W«* arc authorized to say that these sub scriptiona will bo received in tin's State in j current bunk notes which aro considered ut 1 BONNETS! BONNETS! WOULD re p e fully inf.irm lie Indie, of Rome iu <1 vuVnity, that I Lave n-W Fashionable Bonnets OF EVERV DESCRIPTION. Also a well selected slock of Misses Hats, Ribbons, Ruches French Flowers, and all kiu>l* of MILLINERY GOODS. Tlioso who aro in nerd of a bonnet would do wok to give ine a cull. Respectfully, aprlOlw.ltn ... , T, .. par at the several centres of trad*. 5V AMlINGTON, June 1 u* in. Hatton, | Au abounding patriotism has carried, and rrying, our brave brothers and sons in I orate iorcos liave ootnmoiusod <he erec- nn d ,, 10 boat dritted ashore. Three jtion ot a battery at Matthias F°i ,1 ji j persons went ashore from her and cut about, otimilo below Aquia ^ 'j®, iilotvn n secession flag. ROMNEY ATTACKED.- t« have gone down to prevent the coni- Those steamers -two jwmnders. MII.ITARY MOVKHKNT IN MIS- | SOU HI. j Heuman, Mo., June 14.—The militia , , -ii , r. • , - I have erected A battery .below tine South 1st. They \ull enter the Brigado for Osage river. I Washington, June 14.—There .....1—ir—.-—'— •* " ar0 concentrating | be no attack »n Manassas Gap by I m all quarters of Federal troops until Harper’s Ferry taken. Epijoa Col sign: Gor. Brown ad- j where tlte Potomac is very narrow. The dressed the 4th Brigade of Georgia Yol- Federal steamers Freedom and Anacos- unteere, now in camp bore, two days ^ gwe down topi Hgo, in which address he explained very l AHlon of ' v *:^n«ti,oias,,a t . ' are armed with twenty distinctly the terms upon which cotupa- nies composing said Brigade would bo received and mustered into service, as follows ; the war, aud not for twelve months as some had supposed. "d. They will be drilled here for 60 1 he Missourians al Jefferson t’ity from the State. Cincinnati, June 11.— A regiment of Federalists attacked Romney, Va., suc cessfully. (Romney is a small village in Hampshire county, V|. on tlie l’o- tornac 1W miles North West of Rich mond, j MILITARY MOVEMENTS. will tho a wealthy planter of Vriginia, anil member of the Southern Cavalry, has been captured by tho Federalists. BUR LI NO AME’S A ITOl N I’M E NTS CHANGED. Washington', June 15.—In view of Austria’s refusal lo receive Burlingame, who w.is appointed Minister to that Empire, by Lincoln, the former has been appointed Minister to China. MARYLANDERS AIDING THE SOUTH. Washington, June 14.—Persons who have arrived hero from Montgomery county, Maryland, represent that vehic les of every description, laden with arms, provisions, ammunition, &o., are cn route for Baltimore, f via the Chesa peake canal, for tho Southern for ces. INDICATIONS OF AN ATTACK. New Yoiik, June 14.—The New Yoik Herald says that there are indi cations of an attack gpon Harpar’s Fer ry at all hazards, Mini 35,0P6 Federal troops. THE VOICE OF BALTIMORE—DE FEAT OF U. WINTER DAVIS. ( Baltimore, June 14.—At the election held here for Congressman Henry Win ter Davis, tho Union candidate, Mas 18 defeated. suffieient mini tiers to the field ; we doubt not that the same fervid fueling will support them there, by rapidly filling tho remainder of thi* Loan. K STARNES, ) J. MILLIGAN, - Commissioners W.M. R. JOHNSTON, I junefi—2w j ^ LIVERYANDSALE! ® STABLE. 8. JONAS. Marble & Tombstone Works ROME, OA. FAGAN & DAWSON. Have constantly on hand a ‘arge osiuirtintiit of Fine > Marble Work of different de signs. Mieh as American and Ituiinn Marble Monuments, J ’JVmb and Grave Slones: also p Marble Mantles and Furni- i ture Marble. Those in want of any article iu tur line, call or audreto us. Any, orders ur care will b« eiecuted with E. G. LOGAN. Broad Street, Rome. Ga- This Stable is situated in a central part of the city, ond’in point of convenience of ar rangements is not surpassed by any in this part of the country. Good Ilursis and gen teel and comfortable Vehicles of all kinds -.. will always be in readiness to Ui-e. 1 Transient persons or citizens desiring te have slock fed for long or short time, will always find at this Slablo, the very best of feed und attentive servants lo take good care of the animals"while in charge tf the pro prietors. llorses and Mules M ill bo bought or sold at the best market price*. k. a. LoftAN: - Sr. Lasts,' Jin.a 14.—Three steam- It is known hero that several natives days unless their services are actually boats, with Uec. Lyons, his stuff, und iof tlie Northern States havo left for necessary elsenhore, iu which caso tho 500 men, with some pieces of artillery 1 Europe for tlie purpose of fitting out Brigade will be put into tlie active ser-' havo^lett this place tor some point on vie. iff" (1)5 Confederate Army, or that "f the State of Georgia as the emergen- v> may ivqitire. "1 'Vtiilu uiciiiiijK-d at this point for! dull, <||,> Biig.ulc will I'cieitu half^tom.u s( Willimusport. ..... I*-' , son s head quarters mo at Ha the Missouri river. G EN. CA D W A I.L A DER*S COMM A N I). Hagerstown, Md., June 14.—Gen. Cadwallader is in command at Green Confederate privateers. PREPARING FOR HOST! L1T1ES. Alexandria, June 15.—Active milita ry movements are progressing in conse- (uence of the evacuation of Harper’s ' county. The ball entered the lower GOOD FOR Til E TROOPS. Washington, Juno 14.—The Nation al 1 otelligencer says that tho Govern ment here will soon pay it« troop«. iyAn Oregon paper mentions that General Joseph Lane accidentally shot himself near his residence in Douglas His division will cross the Po- Kerry. Efforts will be made to prevent j ptsrt of the breast and came out of the I’attcr is town the concentration I r< >op». of tno f-oiitlieni I shoulder. The wound is not consider- levl mortal. tiisyAT Tomlin & MoCarver’s STEAM SAW MILL, T H HE proprietor* will furnish fir*t quality- long leaf Pine Lumber, sawed at thcii Milton the Coosa lliver,M milusfrom Ruins, as follows: Delivered at the Mill ut $1,0# per huu.lrcd, or si stsaiuboot lauding iu Rems, or lit inter mediate landings on the River at $t,2i per hundred. For dried lumber ih rente per hiindred«ddifu-n«l will be charged. ROBT. O. TOMLIN. J.!. it, OAItYV.lt. *t*p2?tw A « 6m will plt.’IS en i runted I uttitncBs and d'hpatek, on the lowotU teims. Work cftrcfulI.Y boxed, and shipped free of charge toiny point. Safety guaranteed. apr2otwly WHISKEY! WHISKEyT YOUNG’S BEAUREGARD WHISKEY, manufactured by Youn^At Tpwers, O K oolirtv, having undergone s thorough test by c<nMf*Mgiffii*t, and found lobes pure article of WhieSey. is well ndartefl for Medical uuriwsss. Tlie proprietors are fully prepared to fill nil or di r* directed to them at Rome. Ga., from druggists or others, whqmajr desire la icrt its good qtmKUae. «uyrl8tWf,in Oity Tax Paying, Fifth Division, S/Nmd fteetfon or City Ordi nances of Rome, Ga. I T shall Wo the duty of all persoS in ihsir tax by the time preicril nny person failing to do so, shall be doable taxed. To City Tax Payers. 1 will attend te tho receiving of Tax R«- ! turns of ttlc City for the present year, in tbs | Cilv Hal), commencing on the 20ib best., end ■ending o H hc Knb of .Jane ml,v11 i„ In, T«\ iv.l'e.-o r * Rrr’r.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, June 18, 1861, Image 2