Newspaper Page Text
fyV AK NEWS.
i, (in' Knoxville (loan.) fibsrstcr.
i!ini ll (H: of our forces uir
||.-ili «t. L* «i hnrg, on Friday. l
, ir |,f wai principally in the nretdE of
|iiC . ]]('.)« y I, I, 111 hoi il i-i li fin tit
. ..in* force* otil, jftuni l.BOtfi Goii
, j|Vjtc ( -l to 1 11 »• cii!iiit, 1 r budge, uini
I . tli/ enemy pursuing.
I’ lor and (h>l. Fiuucy killed.
(i ,in tr. jt wtm made in good order.
[ mtureJ I'd prisoners the day before
!' (; lit,
i .if l -s i u said to be flinty killed, wound
l; a rui irii.'siug,
i . ; .;i ii.'tli was deceived as to the enemy fe
Ljjjrfh.
WANNAH, May “6 -The Republican
L tin- morning says some forty or titty i r'd
l, o-, l ind«‘d and went tip tVp/n Palatla to
i Julia, when they were fired upon by the
\ lit* <t' lats-M and twelve of the eiumy kdled
I O.i Tuesday a barge with *2l Federal-. ap
|i .died St ’ Marks, was ambuscaded and
■7 i ankees killed.
Vif * rif.'i A ff. I* & s 6*A TC s s I.X.
1 j ;i , hmond, Va., May 27.—The following
In ,il dispatch was received here from
■r u< wall Jackson
V, i'; a i ester, Va , May 26th, 1562.
lunger, Adjutant (J e mt al :
I (Minor (he last three days, (lad has bless
m,j I)Ur arms with brilliant, success. • On!
B,i,|. )V , the Federals at Front Royal were!
| if.ij. and one se<-tf.>n of artillery, iu addi-
I, ii t. many prisoners, captured. On Sat-|
I. h,. Tanka’ main column, whilst reheat j
ug from Strasburg to Winchester, was;
i retd, the rear part retreating towards
tra burg; the other part was routed at this!
,laee. At last accounts, Brigadier General i
; t •.,»•*>»* 11. Stewart was pursuing them with;
t ivtlrv and artillery, and captured the lujgi-,
fives. A large amount of medical, ordnance, J
tunl other stores have fallen into our hands.)
(Signed) T. J. Jackson,
Major General Commanding.
Richmond, \ a., May 27.—The following
lilivpateh was received by Gov. Letcher tins
morniug:
Stalnton, Va., May 27. — Banks’ army
j routed completely, lie is still flying in
■ utter consternation —worse than Bull Run.
■ Caimon, stores and provisions are still being
■ captured by our forces.
skii'ini*liiii£ near Itielimoiul.
Richmond, Va., May 27. —There has j
been heavy skirmishing from one to seven j
o'clock this afternoon, in the direction of i
I Hanover Court House. It is believed to be’
in that vicinity. The cannonading wasj
hoard here. No particulars has yet been re
ceived.
Tlii Is believed here to be the prelude to
i general engagement.
Richmond, May 27.—1n the skirmish!
this afternoon at Hanover Court House, the*
: .ili New York and 28th Nort h Carolina j
{regiments were principally engaged. Eighty
I ederals were killed and sixty captured
I The prisoners have arrived here. The Con
i'derate loss was six or eight.
Nothing has yet been heard from the skir
mish at Little’s Station.
I.alrst Irem StoircuuH J:d KmiiiN
A miy.
Richmond, May 28. —Tlo* following ttfl-
I»<• raru was received to-day by Gov. Letcher:
Banks has fled with his army in broken
I ‘ Iliads across the Potomac. The stores we
; qitured at Martiusburg are innumerable.— i
l lic Baltimore aud Ohio railroad is effectual-j
ly broken up.
I’nmi IG< laiioiid, Va.
Richmond, Va., May 28.—-All is quiet
along the lines to-day so far as is known
Lore. No cannonading was heard to-day.—
it is now raining very fast. The rain inter
tereswith military operations. The country
b adoring on the Chickahominy being swam
} v, is almost impassible in rainy weather.
i.ater from
id4 1 iit near flu* Ceritral Kailroad.
Richmond, May 28.---All the sick and;
wounded at Ashland were brought, here to-!
day.
i lie Yankees are reported to be advanc
ing on the place in force. Telegraphic poru-j
munieatious wore suspended this afternoon.
Soldiers who arrived on the trains report
that a serious engagement took place yester
day near the (Central railroad between
Rrumdi’s brigade and a large force of Yan
keen. Nothing official has been received in
regard to it, and all efforts to obtaiu reliable
inhumation were unsuccessful.
No fighting here to-day —the city remains
quiet.
Steamer Captured l>y Hie Yankees
Wilmington, May 28. —The steamer
Gordon, commanded by George Walker, was
' aptured by the blockaders at ten o’clock
T Lis morning, off Maria Bar, Cape Fear.—
< hie of the boats with crew escape, and re
ports no ouc hurt. Her cargo was five
thousand stand of arms and twenty-five tons
of powder.
Two Yankees were caught on the Man
chester road, about twenty-two miles from
here. They have been brought here, and
s e probably spies or bridge burners.
Tile Ciiinbont* BHivoss Bark*
\ icksrurg, May 29.—About sundown
i ist evening the Federal gunboats and a
'loop of war opeued on our batteries at long
range. Our batteries drove them back,
when they opened on the lower battery, about
twenty shots were exchanged, when the ene
my retired.
Richmond, May HO.—Official dispatches
from Corinth, .dated 29th, received here,
s(ate that up to that time no battle had yet
taken place.
yew* front Rirlmaoml.
FIGHTING NEAR RICHMOND.
bn hmond, May Hl. A violent rain anil
thundei storm took place Imre last evening,
continuing several hours. About 9 o’clock
the gas works were flooded and the city left
in total darkness.
9L
A skirmi'h occurred yesterday on the
Ghmkahonuuy, in which I'jpt. Seal borough,
of North Carolina, Was killed.
ii tight io now progressing on the V. d
liauislmfg K»i !, near the Chickahominy-
I io* river is. sv den by the rain <>f last even
ing. No report from the fight yet received.
l irsiH int t;i»iffiali»ini* , f‘
Rl( UMOND, m.st —The heavy rain ot last
night caused a flood in the Chickahominy
liver. It is repented that all the bridges
have been washed away, and three divisions
us the enemy caught on this side of the river,
'pi,,, tiling of artillery and musketry dietinet
ly heard here. No courier has arrived.
Til** l ifetil ilf*illT fi J <tli*i»lS«l.
Richmond, Mist. —-Th* batt.le has been :
progi'-: v iUg all day near the Chickahoniitiy.
All reports from the field are favorable.—-
The engagement is severe, and the loss hea
vy on both sides. The Confederate’s wound- :
ed have been c*»niiug in for several hours
It. i.-. believed that the fight will be renewed
to-inonow. The community is in good spir- 1
its and confident of victory.
LATER
ihe latest reliable reports from the bat
tle field represent that the enemy have been
driven buck a mile and a half from their po
sition We captured three batteries after
the most desperate fighting—the enemy
being protected by their entrenchments and
the woods. Several hundred prisoners are
reported to have been captured.
I'liillier ParticiiiHi*i.
Gcc. I) H. Hill’s Division commenced
the tight this morniug, Rhodes’ and Gar
land s Brigades beaung the burnt of the
battle tor some tune. Rain’s and Ander
son’s Brigades also bore u conspioious part
until our reinforcements arrived. The ene
my were also reiutoived Jnd the fighting
continued desperate on both sides. The
enemy were finally driven from their re
doubts and their batteries turned upon them.
Prisoner taken say that General Buell is
in command. President Davis and General
Lee were in the field. There presence in
creased the enthusiasm of our troops. All
j accounts agree that the Confederates dis
played great bravery. The Yankees stub
bornly contested every inch of ground whilst
giving way before the impetuous charges of
our soldiers. No reliable estimate of the
casualties yet made. A large number of tlie
Confederate wounded, are wounded in the
1 arm and hand. General Rhodes was slight
ly wounded. No other general officer on
our side hurt so far as known. The enemy
, tried to make a flank movement at seven,
i but were repulsed by Whiting’s Division.
Rattle Proi>»l»ly EScmiiiicil.
Richmond, June Ist*.—The battle yester
day took place in the vicinity of Boar
Swamp, between the railroad and the Wil
liatnsburg Road, about seven miles from the
city. Some cannonading heard fhis mor
ning. Jhe accounts sent yesterday were in
the main correct.
’E'hf? Fiylsi Progrefseji.
Richmond. June Ist. —The tight, is pro
gressing furiously to-day—chiefly musketry,
No definite reports from the field of battle.
The general tenor of the statements of wound
ed soldiers indicate that the Confederates
are following up the success of yesterday.—
Prisoners are constantly coming in. Buell
was not present. Gen. McClellan is com
manding in person. It is now believed that
the larger portion of the Federal army are
on this side of the creek. Gen. Hatton, of
Tennessee, was killed yesterday.
Richmond, June 2.— A1l quiet along our
* lines to day. Confederate wounded are con
stantly arriving. The citizens, and particu
larly the ladies, are untiring iu their atten
tion and care of the wounded. It is report
ed that the forces on both sides are burying
their dead this morning. The weather con
tinues fine.
Nothing of interest has transpired to day.
It is believed that the enemy are concentra
ting their forces in the direction of Meehan
iesville, north east. The whole number of
prisoners taken on Saturday and Sunday are
1 f)f»0.
j From the Charleston Courier of May 30th.
of fli<c Euciny,
The intelligence from the Coast received
Thursday morning is more full of interest,
and begins to wear a lively aspect. The
enemy, iu strong force of cavalry, infantry
and artillery, supposed to be between two
and three thousand, landed uear Page’s
1 Point, and advanced on Poeotaligo. They
succeeded iu getting w ithin two miles of that
! station, on the Charleston and Savannah
Rail Road, distant about eight miles from
the Lauding. Our cavalry forces, under the
command of Col. W illiam 8. Walker, met
I the enemy, and hotly disputed their progress.
The disparity of the forces; however,
cempelled our troops to fall back and await
reinforcements. In the meantime the ene
my proceeded to “Old Woods,” near Poco
taligo, visited the plantation of Mr. Daniel
Heyward, and it is reported dined under the
oaks there. Mr. Heyward was o» his way
to his house, not knowing that the enemy
had taken possession, when a volley of balls
i were poured upon him, he beiug at the time
totally unarmed.
On the reception of the news of the ene
i rny’g advance, Gen. Pemberton made Vapid
! preparations and extended his orders for
| sending aud getting forward reinforcements,
and left himself for tfie speue of aptiotr iin
f mediately,
T heir design was, no doubt, the pulling
up and destruction of a portion of the Rail
Road. Being toiled and held iu check by
our Cavalry until the arrival of reinforce
ments, they commenced their retrognde mo
tion, and at six o’clock were said to be iu
full retreat towards their gunboats.
Subsequent intelligence contradicted the
report of the retreat of the enemy, and a
tight on Thursday night or Friday morning
seemed probable. The nature of the coun
try and the spirit of our troops lead us to
hope for our side the most favorable result.
The forces engaged with the enemy in
the morniug consisted of the Rutledge
Mounted Riflemen, Captain Trenholm; four
Companies of Felder’s squadron of Cavalry,
aud the Charleston Light Dragoons, Capt.
Rutledge, Gol. W alker, commanding the
Fourth and Fifth Military Districts, arrived
on rfic ground before the engagement. The
reinforcements consisted ot nine companies
of in fair try, a section of the Beaufort Aitil
leg\, t jpi. l.lliott, and three eotupmiii-a
ot Major R. J. .L ffoiJT squadron of Caval
ry.
Major General Pemberton, with the Fifty
first Georgia Regiment, was also reported on
the wa), and expected to take- command.
iwo of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen
are reported killed, but we hope thir- will
prove to be unfounded. Col. Walker’s
horse was shot from under him.
J tie news ot an engagement in progress
•it. Secessionvilie and Pembeiton’s Buttery,
brought by a courier Thursday afternoon,
alsu created considerable excitement, which
easily subsided on the facts being known.—
The enemy threw a few shell at long range
into the camp, ol Col. C. H. Stevens, without
doing any damage further tfiau the wound
ing of a cavalry horse.
The engagement at Newtown’s Cut, oppo
site Dill’s farm, was a more seiiou- affair.—
Ihe battery at this point was manned by
Company F, Lieut. T. D. White, of Colonel
E. B \\ bite’s Palmetto Battalion of Light
Artillery. The enemy with three gunboats
came up abreast the battery, and opened five
about, two o clock at a distance of nine hun
dred yards.
The engagement lasted about three hours,
j No one was hurt on our side, nor the battery
injured. One ot the enemy’s gunboats was
* disabled, the mast having been struck bv a
round shot from the battery. The erew on
board were observed afterwards repairing the
i injury. This battery is situated about, two
j miles from Fort Pemberton. Captain Smith,
* of ('ompany F, was also on the ground doin<r
j excellent service. Alter the enemy had
t ceased firing, our troops fired some five more
rofftids, when the} 7 were ordered diseon
! tinue. Our troops behaved admirably, and
i were delighted at the opportunity to pay
1 their regards to the insolent, foe.
The fire from the gunboats was very ac
curate, both solid shot and shell being
; thrown at the battery. The enemy no doubt
j designed this attack for the purpose of pre
’ venting us from placing further obstructions
in Stone river. The gunboats, three in
number, still lay nearly abreast of the bat
tery at Newtown Cut.
Advance of the Enemy touards
Poeotaligo.
Pocotaligo, Thursday Evening, 6 o’clock.
A Federal force was reported by the pick
ets, as advancing on Poeotaligo Station, C.
&S. Railroad, this morning. Our forces
consisted of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen,
Capt. Trenholm, Capt. Blake Heyward’s
Cavalry Company, aud Major Felder’s Squad
ron of four companies of cavalry. Col.
Walker, the Commandant of the Military
District, was telegraghed for, to Ilardeville,
and arrived prior to the engagement. The
enemy was held in check until the arrival of
nine companies of infantry, and a section of
the Beaufort Artillery, Capt. Elliott.
The enemy’s column penetrated as far as
Old Pocotaligo, two miles from the Station.
At the date of this dispatch they are re
treating towards the Ferry, distance nine
miles, aud our troops are in full pursuit,
with hope of cutting of at least a part of
them. Major Jeffords’ Squadron (three
companies), was expected to reach the|sceue
ot action by the Oombahee road. General
Pemberton, with Colonel Slaughter’s 51st
Georgia Regiment, was also momentarily
expected.
We regret to annouuce that two of the
Rutledge Mounted Riflemen were killed in
the engagement. Colonel Walker had a
horse killed under him. Other casualties, if
any, not yet known. —Savannah News, 31sf.
Jack*»n’s Whereahoiits.
The progress of “ Stonewall” Jacksou is
now of more iuterest if possible thau Rich
mond or Corinth. At the last accounts he
was at Martingsburg on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, within a few miles of the
j Maryland line. He had swept the invader
! from the Valley of Virginia almost with the
! rapidity of a whirlwiud, and his design evi
dently was to cross iuto Maryland and carry
! the war into the enemy’s country. We an
| tieipate that the next news we hear from him
: will be from the ftfier side of the Potomac.
If he succeeds iu crossing the river, Mc
! Clellau must retreat from Richmond, \o be
followed by the Confederate army now there,
| and he cauuot halt until he attains a position
|iu which Washington can be defended We
1 consider that city iu greater danger now
than at any time since the battle of Manas
sas and the prospect of success of the Con
federacy now clearing. If events justify
our anticipations, we shall owe all to “ Old
Stonewall,” as he is beginning to he affec
tionately called, and to his valiant soldiers,
We shall look eagerly for the news of the
uext few days. Greater and happier events
than any of us have dreamed of, we are con
vinced, are at hand.— Chronicle A Sentinel,
| May SI,
■ ■
Affair at Crooked River, Fla.
It will be seen by the following Report,
forwarded to Gen. Fiuegan, that a detach
ment of the Beauregard Rangers, under the
command of Capt Blocker, have had a fine
little affair at Crooked River, Wakulla coun-
W
Headquarters, Camp Gladden, )
Wakulla Couut.y, May 21, 1862. )
General :— I have the honor to report,
that on yesterday morning at H*} o’clock, I
left this camp with a detachment of HO men
for Crooked River, at which point we arri
ved at 1 o’clock p. m. In a short time after
I our arrival, I discovered 3 VoA leaving the
1 blockading vessel and appYoachiug the
; mouth of said river. I immediately placed
! my Wien in ambush on Carr’s Hill, and when
i the boat came opposite, we opened fire on
; the enemy, and killed or wounded all the
party of twenty-one, except four. It gives
me pleasure to state that my men acted gal
lantly throughout the whole affair. There
was no one hurt ou our side, although our
fire was returned from the boat. Had my
men been properly armed, not one of the
i enemy could have escaped.
» !««• « •ining Kiuiii hi Coil mil.
T h** NG-w York 1 Vo, Id «a\- r
lue country will lean) with profound as
t i.i liinent, that the eorre'pondcnts of newt- j
! papei ■ will not be p«*iuntf,d to telegraph an ■
|.»!*eom»t M the Coming battle at Corinth, af j
t*i i* ha- taken {To uufd the report is SiM ;
i 'vised by ,i military eeir>or at Cairo. Mr. j
• (anton is evidently determined to doetot i
(he news be tore it is given t". the country ;;
but why hr should want to do so, is a mys j
tery that passes comprehension. If we are i
beaten, the tact must come out Tt cannot 1
I** l concealed li we are victorious, the soon- j
-*>• it is known the better. There is no;
ground fur saying that reports of the news
paper correspondents will u»t be correct-. —
| I bey have notoriously beeu s<> iu every in
stance hitherto. If they have differed from
the official reports, so much the worse has it
been for the official reports, for when the
truth regarding past battles has all come out,
it has been the former, not the lattter, which
; combined. ihe poor excuse that these
reports might give aid and comfort to the
enemy, is too obviously absurb to be for a
moment entertained. What the effect of
such an older as this upon the stock market
| must be, i* apparent. It is to be presumed
that Mr, Stanton contemplated that painful
i contingency before issuing it. If not he has
less shrewdness than his admirers suspect
i him of.
The appraisers on Col. S&m Colt’s estate
make the whole amount of his property foot
up over $0,000,000. His property iu the
M estern States and Texas, in England, and
his lead mines in South America, will pro
bably add another million.
The Chicago Times, second fiddler to
Greely. is very severe upon Gen. Halleck for
ordering his correspondent off the field at
Corinth. It also continues its attack upon
McClellan.
Ihe fleet of Mississippi “rams,” consist
ing of la vessels, has gone down the river.
Broke Jail —Thomas Comfort, charged
with the murder of Jack Grimes, Sheriff of
j Miller county sometime since, broke jail
I yesterday morning*, by knocking down the
j old negro man who waits on the prisoners,
j while bringing in a bucket of water to his
i cell. —Macon Telegraph , 27 th vlt.
Skrious Acci-dknt.—The Hues in the boiler at
the. armory collapsed yesterday at noon, tearing
out the walls of the building at each end of the
boiler; a large portion of the back wall is still
standing. The engine room and the room above,
and part ot the blacksmith shop are complete
wrecks. A negro belonging to one of the pro
prietors was so badly scalded that it is hardly pro
bable that lie will live. This will be a serious
drawback, as the machinery is nearly ready to
commence turning out guns, but this, of course,
will delay operations for some considerable time.
Rome Courier.
Tribute otf Uespecf.
Hunter’s Lodge, No. 134, A. V. M., )
Marshalsville, Ga., May 23d, 1562. j
Our beloved and lamented brother, John McMil
lan, now sleeps the long sleep of death. He fell*
! pierced by a ball in the left breast, whilst gallantly
leading the left wing of the 12th Georgia Regi
ment in the bloody conflict at McDowell. He was
j born in Chesterfield District, South Carolina, on
! (*he 4th day of January, 1832, aud was in his SOth
| year. He was the only child ot an aged and very
pious mother, whose every care and attention had
been given to hia raising and education, and her
very existence seemed entwined around her noble
and chivalrous son. IL* graduated with honor to
himself at Franklin College, Athens, Georgia, in
the year 1852. He was educated with a view to
the medical profession, but before the completion
of his last course of lectures, through the solicita
tion of his friends he was iuduced to turn his at
tention to teaching. And when the tocsin of war
resounded through the South, summoning her chi
valric sons to her defence, he left the flourishing
school at Marshallsville, of which ha was Principal,
Gndered the services of bis company, the Davis
Rifles, aud was attached to the 12th Georgia Regi
ment. He left home on the 18th of last June in
command of 94 voung men, nearly all of whom
were from his own county, and were greatly at
tached to him, and was ordered to the mountain
wilds ot Western Virginia. The deeds and noble
daring of the 12th Georgia Regiment in the battles
of Greenbrier, Alleghany and McDowell, will ever
live OU the pages of future history. In the battles
of Greenbrier and Alleghany he commanded hie
company in person, and being senior Captain was
in command of the left wing of the battle, of Mc-
Dowell, where he fell, pierced by a hail in the left
i breast.
But it was In the social relations of life his
characteristics shone most brilliantly. He was
reared among us, we knew him well, and in all the
walks ot social life he endeared himself to us by
every tie that could illuminate character from boy
hood to the liper year 9of manhood. Intellectual
without ostentation, firm and resolute, yet quiet
and amiable, smooth and affable in bis manners,
he Lad a pleasant word for all; and no man living
can say he refused him a favor if within hia means
or power to grant it. Such was our beloved broth
er. Having performed the last sad rites to all
that remained ot Llrp on earth, he now sleeps in
the silent chmch-yard at Marshallsville beside some
of those who too met their fate in the mountain
wilds of Western Virginia,
Though lost to us, long will we c-herish the
recollections of his many virtues, “and when re
leased from earth and purified of afl its imperfec
tion,’ wc trust we may again meet in the Supreme
! Grand Lodge above. Therefore,
j Resolved, That In his death our Lodge has lost
i a worthy cn,ember, and wp a beloved brother, our
; country a brave and gallant officer, our cemtnum
|tv a cherished and honored citiien, society an
I honor and an ornament. and that while we deeply
deplore life loss, we bow in humble submission to
the dispensation of that Allwise Being “who doetb
all things well,”
AVsg/uJ, That to his relatives and to his aged
and bereaved mother, we offer our deepest ay in pa
thies in their affliction, and may they find some
consolation in the rejection that lie fell nobly bat
thug (or them and his beloved country.
Re sol ted, 1 hat in respect to our deceased broth
er, the members of this Lodge do wear the usual
badge ol mourning for 3U days.
Resoled, Tout these proceedings be entered on
the iomUes of the Lodge and that a copy signed
by the W. M. aud .Secretary be transmitted to th?.
mother of our deceased brother.
Jos Dat, D. B. inEnERtrK,
D. V. Masses, u. W. Felton’,
Committee.
Tl A UBIEI),
In Forsyth on the STth ult,, Tnowa M. of Ua
con, and Miss Carrie C. Land, of the former place.
On the 28th inst., by Rev. Jas. E. Patterson, Mr. E. B
Tatlqr and Miss Shattjf. 8. Wiss, daughter of Dr. G. A.
Winn, aUof M -*nroe county Ga.
N *■- W AH>\Elt || s K )iKNTS,
15 AN FORTH'S
I’OKOCS ISINIiI.ASsj
AiuiKsm: pkastei!. 1
' I
» ombinfd wrru aumji a>
I'•OK afNs- Snr,-i.-»l o^r*.*. %
I Jr-utng U. either incized or lacerated « an il». It t». es
not peel off, i- clt-.nlj-, of eas, application. -idherea Arm V,
aoJ being spread upon a thin /' . o?-- f s t, rt t . MrpiJ |o • ’
>“ advantage u\er .*n> other pia«n-r ever before eUrre.t t:
the public. I: i the ti"- Jertt .at loop w.«he*d Jut . ja,
*r- i ' the rtur.fvj. !% Planter to i\* t at ;,qv inA
without j'.fut, pn-tluc.’..’ fj ttii..i;.mttt.b, <>«. - te ; t jitr 1
tje», hut r>i;.n.‘. h->■ )• ;.ou the ot -t rn ; . , v u y.n: ,« [
tr.J oe.utr Pi., 4 allow? the escape i heat ant m> f; i
matters!! n* removing idr t «otmx jI pain .t,d irriUU;. n. I
i ttromttj larcv.y i: v" * j Cos: f. *vr.tc*f.. erti?:ift t.
Manufactured by j. ||. /mun < C 0„
Dm-siata, M icon, Gn. i
Cpiiiioiia of v'ioi® c>i cmr Celebrated Surgeon*.
I«.t \i .* UttarifAi, a.sxaß, <lj., i
April*'., fA®?. j
G>»G/. .. :—ln r. f v r -ocs io your planter. * * u-v nosh
:njt else, we have nothing els.?, w<_ cc.it th>- • 'a- i is
considered in ilspasiMt! in field Stswerj - dm*. .ji
adhesive plaster aam he .1 oc ih< field with .ut gtdx
.aconvenaEzu 1 inert c >rdlfll!y t—.rturt. cv ry w -r-t ft-.,
has been said « r vrlit,. ii s praise.
Respectfully \»n;rs,*j..
H ii. Fi IST, M L>.
Mj zhcai Diwr *t i» OirtCE,
' S. C. \
Mrmra. J. If. Zrttrc .t Cos
O-'i uUtvt-. —I have teste-l yaur liirsla** Piaster a* and
find it an excellent article ; poaavaaing.as you w.y,
witn flexibility. 1 take plesaure in rt‘cmmeodlng it to
army Surgeons, to be used i*. all cares where th‘« kind of
piaster is indicated.
Very respectfully.
It. A, KISiOCH. t*urpcon
and Medical Director, Department of Sc. Ca. and Ga.
Gexcb.il noim.u, i
Waynesvllle, Ga. f
Gtntteme'? ~l have made trial of Danfcrth’n Isioxiaci
Adhesive Piasi r urn piea.-ei to say that I regard :t in
aii respects superior to HusraDd's, it has an additional
claim upon th. profession ol the Confederacy in being of
hon.e origia ui.d manufacture.
Yours respectfully, II L. DIED, M.D,
jane 4 . Surgeon Confederate States Army.
LAST CALL!
TAKE NOTICE!
Y'lT'K h ** ve turned over our Books, Notes and Accounts
ft to W. L. STARK. Esq ,at the store of Freeman A
Roberts, who is fully authorized to collect them.
JNO. N. KEIN A CO.
Macon, June 6. 1562 —ts
THE CHEAPEST LIGHT
In the World !
%
ME ILLIiMTUC 111!
9
4 SI BS’ff Irt TK for Kerosene Oil, giving a brll
-11. liant and economical light. The same Oil called by
some Terebcne, Pine Oil, Ac. It can be burnt lu the Coni
Oil Lamp with a slight alteration in the tuhe.
For sale by the original discoverers,
J.H. ZKILIN & CO.
may 21
TA KE NOTICE.
ALT. pet sons indebted to A. G. BOHTICK, LAMAR A
WILLIAMSON, or BOSTICK & LAMAR, are notified to
come forward and settle, or the accounts will be placed in
an attorney’s hands for collection.
The subscriber, or his representative, Mr. I.l>. English,
can be found at the Store, opposite the Lanier Douse, pre
pared to take money or notes in settlement.
A. Cl. HfISTK K.
Macon, Jan. 15, 18C2—tf
MADISON SPRINGS,
MADISON -130,,
‘ii itliits Norlli-east of .4Hints.
riiins old established Watering Place Is now open for
A the accommodation of a few families. The proprietor
will be iully prepared on and alter the Ist of June next, for
the reception of visitors.
The pure air, bracing climate,medicinal properties ofthi
; waters, and beautiful and healthful location, are s ell and
I favorably known throughout this and adjoining States.
The proprietor will use ids best exertions to make lhe
j Madison Springs a comfortable and pleasant for
! families and visitors during the summer months.
Good Hack-, will he waiting nt the Ttailroad depot In
Athens, on the arrival oi the care, to convey pa»sengeis to
! the Springs.
Families oc large parties are requested to advise It. f).
Saulter, Stage proprietor of Athens,Ga., statlngJhe number
, of passengers and of their arrival in Athens, and they will
be sent through to the Springs without delay.
J. P. BROOKS, I’ropritor.
Savannah. May !»th,l»*l2. may 21~8m
SUNDRIES. "
A A HHIiS, CHOICi? SUGARS,
TV 2*> SacVi Juto a&a Cuba Coffee,
ivAt Pearl Starch,
1,000 Engs Rice for Core Feed, for °ale by
“»y 21 ROSS 4 SEYMOUR.
SITN DRIEST
O ‘A HRLS, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
mi OU/ 85Q Bbla. Choice Leaf Lard,
SCM‘O.O Pounds Bacon,
tail Kegs Naii9,
5 Bags Spice, for sale by
I _rfnay 21 ___ ROSS A SEYMOUR*
MERCHANT TAILORING!
E. WINSHIP
IS new prepared with a first class cutter, good Tailors and
a LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, to fumUh any
thing in the
CLOTHING! UHU
At short notice, and in the best style. (apr S
R 7 S, RRUDDKN & Cor,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
TRAVELING DRESS GOODS,
GREY FLANNELS,
SMALL FIGURED PRINTS,
HICKORY SHIRTINGS,
MUSQCITO NETTINGS,
STRIPED SWISS,
CHECKED CAMBRICS,
IICH’D. & BORDERED H’DKFS,
IRISH LINENS,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
EMBROIDERIES,
And many other article 0 much needed at this time. We
eannot buy Goods now without the money, and tarnestly
request those indebted to us, to p&v.
julylO N. 3. PHUDDEN A CO.
Military Goods.
~ AAA yards GREY JEAN’S,
V.UUU YARDS GEORGIA KaKSFYS,
40 GROSS MILITARY BUTTON®,
BLUE P ATTINETT,
hichor i cr.oia,
ifiCKORY SHIRTS,
FLANNEL DRAWERS.
MILITARY A>Yk-nOOATB.
Uniforms made for CoruDapic- at Short Notice.
The above will he «otd at SMALL PROFIT-, and for cash,
sep 11 E. WINSHIP.
lArr Sale Cheap.
CARRIAGES, ROLKWVAVS& BIGGIES,
HARN fISS AN I > XV H i PS.
Brattloboro IsUg'gios,
(UiM a? ViUIK.)
NEXT F-GGR TO THE BAPTIST CllLftCil
junllSSi J. DcLOACHE, ;
Tlucon Sliirtiugs Osiiabui'gN &c.
pr i~W~k BA LSiS Macon Shii ngs and F. K. Genaburg*.
rJVrv/ 54. T bale* Ccttvii X’a/na, assorted Nos.
25 bales Georgiy Stripes, for sale by
EOWGRF. K ANDPR9ON.
M A li|>\Y AKE, IKOiV As| fj j
iiar<l»an% iiou. sari
ACHICUrriIILIT IMPLI MALTS.
N la\\ IKON I UON i y | 0 j» {<
('A Mil Alt I A <1 III).
WHKMKtty out, ..m f, on of ,i ,
Mm- . ruts kept in Mt.kHcGe. rria ■ r.».- :r -
S r Ie« Iron xll W -•• • IV.
Ksfi-ci r*« ‘
£ ae ’ “ i WKier
.Hois* .. » . / '■
* jKodnrry .. *
*’l LTK ATlih HAKinVAItL.
; Socvil, B*ade*« at. 1 r»- >r> .-j ~ ~,
H>ea«t ** jj
Tur./u»- •• ( r . : r
(MBPC.ITCR TOOLS.
r'™". J Cblcade aB J Gone -
hand arsd Panel Suwt, ' Aug>-r> .~i „• r ;
Boring Machines, J Bra c« and Slit <
M rtn-r Machines J r r. TANARUS, • v '
Bench Vj f e«, atvi «aw«, Haurhet* an 1 Hammer*
Loras. H.nccs, Screws, | Eutts, >’a»», Br ■
<V ' Ty UUn * UJ ‘ J h ‘ lhi WRjr of DnlDr i '
CARRIAGE nakers
Can always find a large f took
Rims, B|-ok,t H,b, WL..U, Danis, Leath r C. -h.
Lea -t: . iruutmcj* .t etcry rarU;-. .od -
1 106.
Agiicuiiui Ri linp4c n; cut 9.
r,,*i lch ,V P i otr, > 9,r * w Cutters, S jtbe Bis is Grs»«
Blades, Briar and Bush Hcck* * U
• ra ”' ill**— l Qrant’s, Clinton and other rr.»V *
Spike Threshers-rmcry’s, M.Ccr.t ip* w
sh.j) 9, Georgia and other make*.
fOWeK-fatryl, Bogardrr’i, and L*v.r
drain CratHea-r and 6 fingered, cf several mak »
ani styles.
All of which they offer at the n.nrkrn f -f T v *9
wishing to purchase would dc welt to call and 'exao. r'
P rtce< » * c • a P r 4-*«0
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
NATHAN WEED
Jttficon, (*€Ot gitU
HAS NOW IN STORK and Offer* to
assortment of the newest and improved I •
ing Implements in use.
Iron and Steel Plows, Harrows,
Plow llatues, Cultivators.
Grain Cradles, Bey the Blade*
Threshers, Pau Mills,
Horte Powers, Straw Cuttei»,
Shovels and Spades, Trace*,
Spading and Manure F. rk*,
Weeding Hoes,
of Seovil’a, Coilins’, Blade’s Patent American H • C >
manufacture. » * .
Swedes and Hnxlish Refined IRON of all size*
Warranted Plow Steel, English manufacture.
Anvils, Vices, Bellows,
Hammers, Screw Plates, Tongs, IDra*,
Ca I'pentei'M* Tools,
Builders’ Hardware,
Carriage anti Wagon itlatcilalN,
IN ALL THitR VARIKTV.
mar I.H
NEW F [RM.
McELROY & REYNOLDS,
Brass Founders, cV:<*.
mil K unit erslgned are now prepared to furnish tin*
JL lowing articles :
Suords and kiiitps
nF AIL. DFSCRintONfi, SMDE TO OROPH AT SHORT NoTIOC
BRASS MTOUNTINQS,
For Bwords, Kuives, and Gun*, al*o,
ORNAMENTAL BRASS CASTINGS
Os every description.
Wti keep on hand at all time* a full assortment cf
Tin-Ware and Stoves,
Os all kinds, SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED, with a fu
ardoitment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
AT THE OLD STAND, ON THIRD STKCLT,
HIACON, GA.
TE M li S CAS H .
September 26, ISfiL—tf
VARIETIES!
SFKVICE and SERGEANTS* BWORDS and BELT
our own manufacture, at reduced price*. A caret ,
comparMon is respectfully solicited.
<jrilt and Braids,
iaRUMS. “Confederate niake,**
GILT BUTTONS, large and email,
GAUNTLETS, per •• Bermuda,”
KNITTING NEEDLES,
b.OOo CIOAR3,
1C doz e and S WOOL CA RDB
A Small Lot of Envelopes,
PLAYING CARDS, At , ir. Job Lot*,
OIL ENAMELED CLOTH, a small lot for rale low
to close cGfliignmetiU.
oca STOCK OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c„
is quite full and will he offered at low prices.
Watch itepalrtiip This department of our l
nesa i» at present In charge of Mr. E. Mac.vfe.SKT.
We will receive anything at all available for goods >.
or in settlement of notes or accounts,
nov 27 E. J. JOHN3TON A COl
THE GEORGIA”
HOVIE COMPANY,
OF
COLUMBUS, GEO.
CHARTERED CAPITAL - - 5250.000
DIRECTORS.
John M. McOough, W. H. Younr.'
Rob't. M.Gunhy, J.G, Rtruppcr,
C. C.Cody, J.P lUges,
Daniel Griffin, W. H. Hughes,
Jarues T. Bozeman, Jameagrinia,
L. T. Dov.nlng.
JNO. MgGOCGH, President.
D. F. Willc- x, Secretary.
Insures dwellings, stores. merchandise, cotton and other
produce, and all kiuda of insurable property, against i...
or damage by tire. Applications received and poll, t- s
sued by JOSEPH M. BO AH DM AN,
feb 20.—y Agent for Macon and vicin;:y.
W. 8. B. MATHEWS,
TEACHER OF
Piano, Singing. Organ and Harmon 3,
IS now prepared to receive pupils by the quart- r, r »
the year, at the rate of Sixty Dollars for the acaderr
year of ten month.*, ten lessons each month. Lessons q. - u
at the residence of pupils when desired.
Mr. M. is prepared to give strict and punctual »
to every pupil entrusted to hi- care, and confidently <xj >
tn giv-> satisfaction to all patron*. PupiU miy com. -
3epteinbi r HJ. Names left either at the Methodist or th
Baptist Book Depository wdl receive prompt attent.on.
References givv-o when desired.
Macon, August 99, s -p 4 y
MILITARY BOOKS.
ANEW supply <•( UarJ.e‘» Tactic-, scotf* i< i•,
Cooper** Thct,o*., Cavalry Tactic*, and Mu. - >. >*•
Use on PieW FotGdcavloii, for sale at
feb tS BOARDMAWS.
JKWIMi VI .it’ll IN V. w and Mathe fi atlcal I:-.sta
rj merits repaired and adjusted. u> 1 new ;
order. NcwTeoMoa Pads, Ad.,for old machines. B>
mar U t.J. JOHNSTON A OO
On Coukigunieut*
-| pr /Y f ASKS it It E« 25 Bales Yams assorted N .
lOU »pr-2 v ' l-