Newspaper Page Text
rnu» iiriiRY^ r ' ’\y JjY*
fOKSDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY HORN'Ub
By Mi DWIKELL.
at five DOLLARS FORSIX MONTHS
or Ora Do i.i. a it oru Month,' • ; *,f
Invariably in advance.
.Utrmt
•M
TERMS OF. WEEKLY. V"i*
$3 for six months, in 'A(ivjitcje, f JJ'jJJ'L - '
inijjil " Two “i,; t'r.rtoT .mi»H i'»
W, & Atlantie (State) R.R.
rrAtlontn to Chattanooga—J38 miles.' ,.
Joh» 8, Rowi.and,6upc’t r | jjui/j,,™
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lcavs? Atlanta, at 0# p u
1 Arrive* atOlialUuooga T 32 a m
•Leaves Chattanooga xti.IBn.U'.iAvdM 00 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta 4 00 a it
EXPRESS FREIGHT A PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta at....i.....v....,....,..,7 25 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga Cftt.bnn 7 25 p it
Leaves Chattanooga,at,..;,...*,., 3 45 A it
that ono of tho I
Advertising Bates.
TTEREAFTER the rates' of advertising
XXr in tho Courier Will be as follows:!
Transient advertisements per square of tsq
Kirst insertion is*ill* ii i,ni J*v a b * on, $ 2 0* I Arr,v?s ftt Allant - a -”<ifrt!l'i"rr”tt[",|J£^^
Each subsequent inecrlit n 1.00 ACCOMODATION PARSENGERiTRAIN.
>'• ‘''ttlttgal feUvtfttWUeMtrt *>«« i • f Leaves Atlanta «M.oulL«J.vWb*?«
L^cr? of Administration 5 50 £££?£*£*£* 26 >■-«
Dl.-mlfjt'vh front Administration 10 00 , «V ! * * *
Dismission fiom CUardia'uship " 8 00' ,A F! W *t,‘**U>frr """"
Virginia Correspondence.
Phillip’* LboioS, Ga. Cavalry.)
Near Hamilton’s Crossing, Va. V
N „ •», rwa.t J»PrlS.i^ r 7tE'T8af. '.■J 0 * 1 '
OTICE13: hereby given that Olio,of tho Dear Courier: I noticed in the daily
AssossOrs Will attend at tho tilts Wd , , - „ . *
places hu-i\itolie<V m this notice, for ice jmr- ) #?XP ■ 8 Appeal, of the 28tli ulfc,, a
pose.of <TaUim? in IholKeturns of Oonfmlerv leading editoVial in favotf of roofeahi*
*> ‘ ha $ tho «4tor had hea-
l ies: ' ese nelliihfuo > sjiaultn • | d«d his article Army Disorganisation, liis
-'-M-nl remarks Would have been
'AtThamAs‘Mili's, Entdrahy, 30th inst; " much mql'e ttppopriate. As a private
u\t PiiiBon's Store, .Wcclneaday,apil Thura- iti tli© army of Northern Va. 1 uniiesi*
(lay, Feb. 3d and 4tb. ■ m, ■ / 'i
NotiaariM» T 04H(UiMn W3$&
Rale of personal property, per sqn >re 3 00
Rale of iand dr'ueglpcs sir 'YrnW 10 00
Etuih SJierifiVLeVy.of'WTi lhies ,iV1pss 5 00
Oi more^h'an-SnflpWeifraia'jiF V'-t-
rqnaVe qf< Ita.ll l?*.*
Each mortgage »Me'pbr »q«i*q ; ' ! '10 00
„itnn,the East
nnessre A Georgia Railroad atDnltdn, and
Geo. Rftilroad ; & Banking Cd.
nil
i Arrive at Aiigusta at.<.f;;h. liU-aiiiJtJOiA.M
I All military order?, communication?, no- Leave Augusta at,i|n...l.i...l..v.<<...-0 3t.ru
[tices, Ae..#lub'c'ch:>rgoil n transient mlver- I Arrive at Atlanta at ( v.vt 1 v! •*.MJ1 chi"
tUMRettfafo -d>«"•<',/ 1 '
Announring candid.ttos.S10, In advance.
All military order?, communication?, no-
Trihiites of Respect-, Obituaries, Ac,, {of
I roore>than-live'lines] are charged'ns adver-
ItisemeRtis u**! b»HOa .r-jTi n: sMsiilev
[ Rati * l-Tosevne-rfl .«M.»DW1NEI,L. ■
.ob.’l 'wli 'Proprietor of Ceilriot , .''
IfoUci 1 o/'ifArviajie*"alld 'DediM/^atiVv-
leeedin’g Five Lines in lciiqth, nfe publinhed
I gratuitously in tho Courier. The frlendt of
; Passkuokr Traih.
Lcaro Atlanta at i;tiUi.Tunwil.n„.4 30 A it
Arrive at Augsta at §2.0;«
K»vo Augusta at.(5.i;t.;i, vv „ ........7-30 a x
Arrive at Atlanta at. ~7 40 a m
the partlts-aro requostud to send in these tto- Ai
tiers accompanied with a responsible name 1 ’ .
»nil they 1 will hr publisbe l with ple iRiirc.' . ALFR
i' SftM
.. -
Macon & Western Railroad
XtlantaTfcJJation, J.0? mUes^.-^FaroTtS 00
sperintenai
Coosa, Friday, Feb. 5th.
At Tcxus Valloy, Saturday, Feb. 0th.
At Floyd Spring?, .Holiday and Tuesday
Feb.'8th and0th. ' A—.Si- .d'T .v< rw3
AtCbulio, Friday,.Fpb.12. , , )10 ,| y,no!,
Oiio of the Assessors will ho at my office
Y— in person and ninhnars reminds
me Very much of JCr-Gen. Roger A.
Pryor, one of Virginia's most distin>
guished sons, now a private in the 4th
Virginia cavalry. He has a tall, ele
gant figure—-handsoma, though rnther
effeminate face, and a very oasy. care
less, indifferent don't care sort of man
ners. He is a baoholor, though not
wool died, as madam rumor, that r>iallc
old lady who novel- lien, pays that he
Is soon to ebango his state of "single
*oret:hedncsi" and become a Benedict I
J. R. 8.
tatingly say, so far as my observation
extends, and 1 have taken some pains
to inform myself upon the subject, that
a. large majority of tho veterans of Qeh. j Sad Accidknt.-A party of twelve
ev»iV'vUv‘“,,V,ni f Ti;A toiLiAf S v v. ,, 't- U n"'’ 0 I Ij * e 'opposed to interfering with ; men, under the command of a Lieu
Which tiiuu the books will bc°cloM|dJ and »H tllc 'organisation of the army, tenant, wus sent out, on yesterday by
wl-.q fall to nmko their return? within thut rTheir long military experience, to say I M “J°|' ,jec ' 1,1 seureh <>t pomo deaertors
time, will hiire the per centage ad'cd to tlihir LniTiln^ / ““•? who Were reported to be ih Buokhead
iBmk x 1- * 01 V» tun'll ouo L*{Oil«sb i ,10lllln g of their good common sensei district, and were making depredations
Also ali persons registered musl iuako Re- leaches them that efficient military offi on the properly of tho citizens. A
turn of their Quarterly Sale?, and pnV the cer . like “tha wrinkle _e • ' * *= '— 1 ’
Tux on it l.v that tim 0 ;and persons wishing Ula w '»nkles of centuries
to ronew iboir, lU ? lstry, ; . / |imHt.w ! m,ij..tp my cannot be extemporised.’’ I perfectly
uftiec and Register by the i'iili Huy of reb. agree with the editor when he says
next, nnd I_'vill also stato that tins Registry I • -v . . ...t . , . J
uiiu i uiii iti so ormn uiui m is ivesrisirv | . ■ « * init ,k t . • » , ,• \ . ., ^
RClftdeft^U Tan M rq,SaWf>rq, AUHqrs, Sh«/* tbst 1, .*°- t,,r ? a ? cn,n S P rfRenc ® - of ,he
maker?, and evory person whs manufactures onemy is not the time and occasion in
hay article fors»lM^ / - '1Wfcuu.-s-. ..
Jau23-ttr*w*ftsbl2! di mfWar Tax-Col#
J I which; to discuss abstractionb,” and ur
I concoivo his proposition to bo ah ab
8tract ion of tho moat abstract and dati-
gcrous character! I hope that Congress
will, not dieorgmiiKe and demoralize by
SEWING WIACUINE,
j . . ... FOR SALE. . .. — .
ji N.excellent one !or coarse work, tuch I a ttnmpting to reorganize it with tho
LrL'as'Ndgrd Cl 'tiling, Sacks, Ac. Enquire enemy threatening us at every point.
Mi theFonrierOfiU^nuueomllad .foba' f^t U(f ^ coungcl from tUe e ^ my
and. preserve our present organization
intacti and my word for it when the
lot
House and Lot
I -Kr/.u i. EOR SALE^ hzay!
qnd tremble. This is ecrtftinly not the
1 for expedients or experiments
In ch'd nan:o'of‘tlod' Ict us WnT|
llie
i."a nxinm
R: Y-r.,F U 4’«tMKN.UA >
CimTuiwibier'iof-Deeds for' Alabarini '*»'d
Ireansslai)'! '« »<*> *<• n • ang*.'--
I r-rtifrt^"— ^ i !ti '- —•—— if*»-
■ ikR-t. BROAD.ST., ROME. GAi .(imuu4| .. ,, a.
sdtiMiiq line "iilq Atlanta to .West Feint, 8? miles," Fa?a $1^5
. This Rood connects at Macon, with ill6
'Central Road for*SdiiCnWllr'Atid Mllledgo-
villo,' add the- South-WeBteni Rood fur Al
bany; FdrtGaines and Coluinbui, Ga.rivi A
TTOUSE AND LGT Wifpied-hy Cling,
jqn^trlw2w„-,
ini
' 1 enemy and send him back howling to
*'is Northern homo and be certain wu
» ir it t b t n country, before wo:commence
——‘I squabbling over the oflib«s cither nllli.
mr*A I dKdhdfc %
[^<1 JV(H\Vinn o< I ttiVy ot-'civil. If any : fecl themselves
'4vWit? n .j'llitvi'ijfnggvjfeveil ‘mtiiomuno of all we liuld
^tOlttNWia FA88BNGB11 TRAIN. •}
iLeave Atlanff, dally
'Arrivo at >ve«t P< bit at i •??, ,i ti
BgawSliteasrgtgR
A'illlnl t ' -b:i :l lln t.i t-llqnid
I l I?‘ ! V:Wr?i 'nli u>f lit l-l'.m ' * lioitmoT't '~>lj
1 -,ni ' V',': li vJl" .: ■ -iTvtts t« jitliGilitiii]
i i».iiMttij mil Rome : J •cij. lito.v-1
MUTUAL , INSURANCE
.0 ,tiiJain(»O^IPAK
nAlTE, . rt-cv.'i
O.-riri:—flom-^yfllTori
a.iOi
-CIBOICE - HOTEL,
BE OFE’S'ED. 1 '
J.®/Rawlins, ^o’rA
IriTlHRlIotoi'jms been thi.rongh-
Li lo litrreiinvatnd and put in or*
Idcrtfod tl(p'rist«n*i*nl*fiRi.iin»in.,wl No paiws
■will bo' ?par<d to niakoioatcsls -ctnnftrtsblwi i . « - v
land the Table wiltr liuAuppliediw4ihilbo.U«t npmBjCdaohcs new m»ko
|tho cuQntryt a'fiiJi'dll AH ■« 11 janl9.'*thljrre ;±i " J “
si ill continues vtfry ’jilcriibnt. It is
fititifng Jitittbiij ~hi tic bosom of IrViniei',
_ _ Instead tif ’‘Wftiter'lifijibrihk'hi the lap
ai iof’Hpririg," as old fa.!,or Riche, the fin-
number of citizens had called on Major
Lee yesterday and complained of tliese'
marauders, and agreed if tho Mnjor
would send out a body of twelve • pick
ed men, they would join the force and
endeavor to capture the marauders.
Tho men were sent according to agree
ment, and coming to the house at Mr.
Wesley Collier first they halted about
nine o'clock, and sotno of them ap-
ptouched and called, llo cmne to the
door and wanted to know their busin
ess. They told him, and he refused to
let them in, being cautioned by the
aotB of men who bad been going to the
houses of citizens in a similar manner,
osteneiblv for the purpose of looking
up debei-lers, but in roality lor the pur
pose ot committing robberies. They
told him they must come in, they had
their authority, and meant to harm he
one, and if lie refused still they must
force their way. He persisted, where
upon the party went to the window and
smashed it in and was about entering
when one of them was shot by Mr
Qmjier. , ( _ . » ,i. ak-m
The no the of the wounded . man ii
Benjamin Knight. His wound is fatal.
I his dispensation is mournful, aud the
charge would seem to fall only on those
vagabond rascals who nave beep
fi sting Life country' pretending to act
under the 'orders 1 of Major Lee.—jlf.
Coijcd, V2t/i inst.
The Unleigh Confedoiate gives the
sequel to un agitation meeting in Gas*
ton couiity, N. C.‘—Four soldiers, two
of whom'had lost arms in the service
of tho country, advanced to the chair
man’s scat alter tho meeting had bean
organized, anc| demanded , to see the
resolutions, and after examining them
they immediately tore them to atoms
and then .called for an adjournment
The argument wus irresistible, and
amid commotion the meeting adjourn
ed.
.sjfciweE®)!
Rome and Blue Mountain,
■^tt8 : ,ij;..ucliWhowlnaki'
close contocetiVfiif'.tfiih
ptfii'pbsfh of Lincoln nnd his coadjutor?
D E P 0 SIT 0 It SI “ H, “""
’“'WcTlut'teach'‘bloody instructionr,
which being taught, * *-> * • '»•> •euoi
Return to plague the inventor.
even—..‘t .<’/l .bfit-tndaiil
,noot!|
mO
Discovery or aa Alleged PktMLIk.
crate the Prisoners and Aivaslsaie
the President--Arrest «r the 5S5?«J
leaders antt teizore urDocsaesls,
For several days past the Govern*
ment has been in possession of facts
that hinted, beyond a doubt, to the
existence of a secret organisation of
disloyal men, having for its objeot the
toroiole release of the Yankee prison*
era held at the Libby and on Belle Isle,
the assassination of the President, and
the destruction of tho Government
buildings and workshops located
here.
Captain Maccubbin, ebief of the de
tective corps was assigned tho duty of
penotrating the mysteries Of the case,
and threading the details through the
labyrinths of rumor to their head and
source. That official put the matter
into tho hands of two of his most ex
perienced detectives, Messrs Reese and
Mitchell, who immediately set to work,
and on Saturday hight, they arrested,
at his house, on Seventeenth strdeti
between Main and Franklin, a Ger
man named A. W. Heinz, a baker, upon
tho charge of being a prominent mem
ber of the treasonable association. Ha
was furthermore oharged with inciting
Confederate soldiers to mfitiny and the
tissasinitlion . of tho President. The
detectives seized along with Heinz a
great number of tho most important
papers, including the roll of member
ship of thb organization nnd documents
of such a chnincter as to leave no doubt
ot his crime, and the criminality of
others. The documents' were taken
possession of yestorday hy General
Winder, who ordered Heinz to ba
placed in sccuro quarters at Castla
Thunder, and to allow him no corns
lnvinication whatever with- any outside
parties.
Heinz, tho reputed ringleader, has
always been looked upon as a disloyal
man, and his associates In treason are
all pret-y much of his own oharacter*
and social standing.
it is possible that other arrests will
follow, as the the treason will be probed
to its depth, no matter whom it effects.
Itich. jEx’er. -‘‘un • • vit <■< auii,i
i ov Georgia, , , 1
j’r. GetiTs Office, V
le, Jan. 21st, ’64.)
bo°*tMMVifri’iJit thd'iraviifWK ptiM'lty-V.--,
I comfortable ro*ms. clean bctlfc* ond WhJ’wWV l
,farfc
miVaO'MA ?0 81T/.T* .i • Proprietor;’>
:?rn»r:i>'.-nl r*.-’rt '
IfBOARDING HOUSE, i?
ItSl , < u.:n'sl. '. . . • •*
iRQDMSxTO T1KN.T;,
sili Fufnished' for OAloet* Jir
AND DEBTORS.
TAKE NOTIGE;
BANlt-U
iMO^.-blavl! '“* lu
i?rhu
iifiilriiW'fli,if filial?, otli- ' TftiVidctl juiticii doth cdifuuand the
erwisu the llanlc will in no wny li« refljviisri- I ingredients,
L, “ Persous indebted, hy note or otherwise, I) /rI . , *irb \ t .Ka <r.
■ * noMi. ||» pbi4onoa f *ebtmS^Ho ; our own
'i I Ij . *!•?</ :ir*vo> imi .t «*'2-
iik-k
ZaO&L | \f the stay :
‘ Particular Notices>« AHORSE STOLEN. *? 1
-itoo REWARD.
m,n,^li:..rly. ami Lilo: them away, as wci ' IT !»»**/•
Ill c stay at home patriots wlio have
never seen a military encampment and
nevcr.cxpericnccd the luxury of sleep?
Ing on the liard damp ground, with a
slone for a pillow, and eating a little
adSRfr* for any S] wart.Gr K o I clean m,'for hpg forage, a. wo very [re,
left'with us hereafter; if captured Ly .the ,, B u he,, egg between fore lega; n'o olhtr quontly hqve to do, .could witness the
iydatu.q-4. liTHelownerTaltegthe.Orafd'iMsdhoq nnirka rcriiemhcrpii. 1 ?vi\l give tho iWYft iutiilant spirits and unwavering confi*
rJ for tlio hors* delivered at inv re?i- J . 1 , ,
Of Interest to Tax Collectors Elect
—Some weeks since, says the C'olutnbu
Enquirer, we culled attention to tli
heavy bonds that would this year be
required of Tux collectors in Georgia
The law requiring that their bonds
shall be in (wiee the amount of the es
timated taxes ot their counties, and
tho acts of the hist session of tho Lcgis 1
future having increased taxes to an un
precedented rate, the bonds of thri
,Collectors must bo much larger than
ever before known in the State. The
bonds for counties returning the ave
rage amount of taxable property will
be $200,000 or $300,000,’ and that for
Musengeb couhty will bo $600,000 or
700,000WuIo'J iil »mW«Mlut ''
wiH'Hot'bc responiibla far any article, if CJTOLEN from the Biil'diwikcr on Jail. 23d,
captured by =thl?> Yankees." . , O ahsyHorse, 0 vcnr? old, with dark
*--* 11 a Rm t*iat\ATi*i]iI<v fftp imv Hrtiirle' I .... * * ■ • ’ 1 ' *■ —
• Weiwilk’tjit be -rotp6nsi'>lo,''-nitrler ;ttay
5‘
i»< *
ilDj
ni Ia[
1*:^
} «e 1^1
oioni^
M
tort**
.*i5* r |
iffy*
win, 1 ;,
rmidlj
'k»S^
3.
Hiii-
Koldu"?. «t"» their friend? ,.j ri .,^ llst:ltll far :irl..el"« loft lor repair, if I dVne.e,'r'.aile? Ronth of ItomV.'
»*■ w c - T,ADBS -
!rr 1 NOTICE.
^ * - • *i r VH 41 gervonis t;augli* . a VIrOfeS®Sr
;• ET0WAHH0USE,"
r nd RomGjfiyrft'* eiui*i
7m.'BDW!BNi "ri w PluotttlEMja*
osn bn* ,.*•?■,sjlsiiul.
u-i'iLti'-i. -lit) 'id via o»h»hr
0MBERG& HOUGH.
I kinds.
L' priper qiiai ler? in tho city of Tlomo af'
’ii'ine o’elock'iit night without passe? will
. ".•all m, not back fr ,r. the he put in callabeose. and tie ir owner? ehar-
- riSp-s »r
oigoVI
6a.
■UI*VL ai b’» v Tr(yR >, b : A:ij8; l ‘
WM I tnuriw liti v aa m. m-ultlTM Hfi
Rock
_ yrtOtUpT and
thist cruel war is over.” - ..
-*sTls tho Mnrch of the Southern Alsu, —
from^a 3eotcli^^lod3L|. PrTCo$1.59^ ^^ ^
yan2(i-lit 1 ^' 1
SALE,
DESIRABLE F-ARM, 7 tnileaJioflh
rlflilwPWM
f cultivation
.a?).*/
vhs^ilS
iisttil'2.
.31
iHIdal
,s m t
_ RiiBdlie^^&L^---- 4
[to H ardware Store, g y / jnnlOtnlm,
House and Lot for Sale.
ew more Men Wanted
THE opportunity to join my compa
ny will close very soon. A fotv more
recruits will bo rocoived if application
is mndo.t|n<MriiMl(>*.bt>i stil'lo In-uiove:
, Tho couipapy ;hos been received,by reac i y so ) at home,
Elegant arras, saddles,- bridles knit-
uad contain”*«ix room?, four with firo placci
—tihd out-building?, negro cabins, Ac. Or
chard, of Rno - frnit, and scverkl springs
Le^ all,who Jq
If53> l-ihi/s si*
Capt. Com’d’g.
cnaroi diiio* “'-**-r-—«» . • • —,» ■ ...
excellent-water. For tonus or lurtbcr in- Forest,'near Rome, Jan. 26, ’04.'
•-OBtlVlf. r. UI^. 1 10 4«> fcg .' wnfl
(riiDiii’d At
Reward.
AUCTION SALE,
(^'«&*assCK?ar5s
ffliLp “sane*
' propose to' soil -tho hoUso’ and lot which
_■ I am no# occupying, situated In'front of
h« lot formerly bcoupicd'by Jbhii Kcc.
-bs ■tnvi.. ,-f -lALSO, SiuoBadoUswIqq
foM iwhfd by. Yeiscr A Rccsc lying on
he road loading up Silver Creek ftw Romo
^o Cedar Town, ' — ~ -
ero.is on tbc
will.payth.) above rownra iorpi» I I '^lltl'fAUY EXEMPTION FOIL
sion and lodgment in some jail taat 1 can HALE,
get him, or his deliyory to mo._. ’• G Having raadc arragements to go into
k.*BgLajaEfc±B
Georgia, Iloji Ooanty. -? •*— B '”f,
OMSESSSKJfflWJrtSSw «' ,
Xbuniudo to the Louri bclon „ illl5 ito . r~u ih sd- hdlUb Al'.Iu'n
denco in, our ultimate triumph, every
where felt and expressed in "Uncle
Robert’s’’ army; I am sute they would
blush for shame—quit their croaking—
pull off'their coats roll up their sleeves
and go whistling to work to rafso pens—
potatbek—corn; wheat and meat to feed
their brave doferid'ora in the field next
year, should' the war continue. You
hear iio cowardly doubts alid fears ex
pressed, neither do you see any long
luces in thb army—till' 'is calm confi
dence Rnd unflinching determination
here. Would to Heaven that every
inan, (the wpjnenqnd chi if] ion are uN
could be .inspired
with tho same patriotic feeling. .
Gen. i\ M.. B. Young, of Bartow
county (in the absence of Gen. Butler)
is : commanding our Brigade. Gen.
Young, I learn, is not more than twenty-
five years of age and is said to be the
youngest Brigadier in this army. Al
though so "young," ■ in years, yet, he is
a veteran .in amts—for heroism, un-
doublcd eourage nnd fearless daring he
is .not surpassed, by any hoary headed
chieftain in the service. He is a grad
uate of West-Point—entered tho sor
vice at tho commencement of the war
a3 tho. Adjutant of Cobb’s Legion—
afterwards became its Colonel and for
distinguished gallantry on tho field
was promoted last fall to the position
ho now holds. He is a rising man and
Bartoyf,, may ■ .well bo proud of. her
but to will it
him—Gen.
; iloua iM {
A Gontl Movement.
Wo learn that Capt. Charles W. Pe'
den, piovost marshal, has issued an or
Uer under which non combatants and
males, under eighteen and over forty-
five years of ace, require tto passports
on the Railroads between Atlanta and
Augusta, Macon and Montgomery.— I
Passports are required of all non-coin- I
bat ants on the read lVoni Atlanta to
Dalton. „
Torsons visiting the Army of lonnes-
see with clothing alid provisions tro re
quired to call on Col. Dunoan, Secreta
ry of the Atlanta relief committee, to
have their packages examined. If
these have sufficient .in amount to war
rant the party to visit tho army, he will
issue a certificate on which the provest
marshal will grant the necessary pass
port.—Atlanta Appeal.
State ov Georgia,_
At(j’t and I nsp’i* 1
Milled geville,
General Orders, 1
No. 3. | .Wmmvii.nivir -•
Tho Aids do Cuufp of Senatorial Dis
tricts nre by this Order, especially
charged by tho Governor, with the en
forcement, within their respective DU> ,
tricts, of the Laws of the State, "for;
tho suppression of unlawful distillation
of grain and other commcdi'.ies.’’ Cop>
ies of tho Laws passed by the General
Assembly regulating distillation, act
company this ordor, nnd the attention
of tho Aids is called to the Laws on the
same subject, passed by previous Legis
latures, and they are authorized .to.call
out military force, if necessary, to exe-
,oBtf§ tflefA. ’t 1 '
Botli the moral and physical welfare
of tho country, require that this illegal
practice should be suppressed; and
though in this Order the Governer es
pecially charges Aids-de-Camp with the
duty; he at the same time orders all
Military officer? and Militiamen to obey
their orders for its fulfillment, and ap*
peals to tho sense of duty of right mind
ed citizens who liave at heart the inter
ests of their country, and a Christian
rega-d for the poor around them, to b«
active in giving information and assis
tance to Aids in ferreting out and sup*'
pressing this great wrong.
The law is the oomtnon master of us
all, and every faithful officer and Bel-
dier and good citizen will not cavil at
its wisdom or propriety, while it re
mains in use on the Statute Book, but
will give every effort in his power for
its loyal execution.
By erder of tho Commander-in Chief,
h;, . HensyC. Wayne,
Adjutant and Inspector Gan’I.
From the Selma lleporler.
Montsvallo, Ala., 1
Jan. 28, 1804. j
Mr. Editor:—I send for publication
tlio following recipe for Diarrhoua. It
has been given to a number of our poor
soldiers who were reduced to ekeletona
with that disease, and has never failed
to affect a cure :
One large handful of sweet gum bark
put into a half gallon of water, and
boil down to a quart; one gill good
brandy and one ounce of laudanum.
Sweeten with loaf sugar.
Dose—One table spoonful three times
a day.- ,«l»w»«m tsantWBd«* ”
—_—. * i
Habeas Corpus Case.
Hon. O. A. Loqhrane, Judge of the
Superior Court, yesterday delivered his
opinion in the Daily and Fitzgerald
cabo, brought befoio him on a writ of
Habeas Corpus.
He decided that Congress had the
right to repeal the substitute law and
place all men in service who had sub
stitutes in the army. Consequently
Gen. Beauregard issued the fol
lowing brief and pointed address to the
troops in his department - on the 8th
illstant'; , ® <<^ ’ w,r, ’ AO'viouol OKI
Soldiers or the Department or Sooth
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.—The
term of service of some of you iB about
to expire. You must have obsoived
from the newspapers of your country .
that your brothers in arms of the veter
an armies of Northern Virginia and of
Tennessee have ro-enrolled, and was to
bo expected of such men, -by entire
Companies, Battalions, Regiments and!
Brigades, proudly retaining tho organi
zation infact under which they navo
wonronown. Will the men who have
defended Forts Sumter and Moultrie,
and Battery Wagner,_ faib to- follow
theso examples of soldiery patriotism t
-
tST" We are glad,to hear, that the
Confederate- steamer Florida is on 5?
more sea, though we are not informed
whether commander, Maffitt, has suffi
ciently' reaoYored from his late illness
to resume bis dutyps. It is an astonish*
ing thing that the hundreds of Yankee
cruisers on the aWt- for 8emm.es, nnd
Maffitt always make out te miss- them.
It spoaks volumes for the skill and en
ergy of those commanders;.that they
have so long successfully eluded the
pursuit o! the whole Yankee navy.
Catturb or Gen. IIood.-—The Rich
mond correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury, gives-the following newer
Gossip'suys Gen. Hood has boon t»p-
turvd and even conipleu-ly subjugated.
South Carolina,
