Newspaper Page Text
Snadftj VcruiBC, September *6. IMS.
Tho Ordinary's and Sheriff's adver
tisements of Newton county, Ga.,wlll here
after be published in the Intelligencer.
A Gallant OrFiom.—We take great
pleasure in recording one of the most bril
liant feats of this war, performed by Lieut
Col. Frank A Reynolds, of the 89th North
Carolina This gallant officer, with only
23s men, charged a brigade of Yankees* and
after a desperate hand to hand fight of 40
minutes’ duration, succeeded in routing the
enemy, capturing ten piece3 of artillery, and
two .stand of colors, 7 o fwliici* he brought
<>ft safely In this charge he lost nearly
half of his men. This is no doubt one of
the most gallant feats on record. It stamps
Colonel Reynolds as a gallant officer, and
should well make North Carolina proud of
her valiant sons. Col. Reynolds is a gradu
ate ot West Point, and was the last South
erner who graduated at that place. He is
also a son of General A. W. Reynolds, who
commanded a brigade of Tennesseeans dur
ing the Vicksburg campaign, and was taken
prisoner there.
<>uu Cm*.—Our good city has been in a
perfect furore, this week, owing'to the news
from limgg’s army, and the number of croa
kers that preambulatcd the streets prior to
the battle, have retired tor the present, os no
oue can be found to listen to them. Quite a
number ot Yankees have filled the pro
gramme laid down by Rosev, namely, com
ing to At’ftnlu, and the good people of.our
city arc in mortal iear that Gen. Bragg will
permit a largo number more of them to get
in his rear and come to this point.
. It is astonishing how some men can change
their opinions. Only two weeks ago we
hoard some men in this city launching forth
their artillery of censure bit U3n. Bragg,
and to our amazement, sidee the battle of
ChicUamauga, they have been foremost in
praise of him. “ Och ye are a decateful set
of spalpeens J”
In consequence of the arrival of a large
number of our wounded, nearly all the pub
lie have been engaged in attending to them
so that, no Mayor’s Court was held on Fri
da 7.
JWrr. Crisp continues to amuse the public
nightly with the fine company that are per
forming at the Athcneum. Mr. S. Hubbard
who lately arrived here, has become a deci
ded favorite with the public, and is indeed a
very good actor.
The ladies in town aro all engaged in the
nob'e work of alleviating the sufferings of
our wounded. Heaven speed them in their
patriotic task !
UKNKKOUS CONTRIBUTION.
At; will be seen by the communication be
low, which we have been permitted to pub
lish, the Roswell Manufacturing Company
has appropriated, through His Honor, Col.
Galhoun, Mayor of the city, to tho Atlanta
Executive Aid Committee, of which Col. R.
A. Crawford is Chairman, the very hand-
fiomo donation of $5,000, for tho relief of our
wounded in the late battle of Chicamauga.
Buck donations entitle their donors to the
thanks of the people of the whole Confeder
acy, every State of which has some repre
sentative among the class of sufferers, for
whom this donation was designed.
< )ffice Roswell Man’u Co., )
Roswell, Ga., September 25, 1803. V
The lion. Wayox Cily of Atlanta —
Dear Sin: I notice iu your city papers
that an organization has been formed in At
lanta, the object ot which is to furnish sup
plies to our wounded on the field of battle,
and, as money is necessary to vigorously
nroSeeutc a mission so holy, and so full ot
beaevolence, be pleased to appropriate to
the objects of that Association i he enclosed
checks on W. W. Clayton, Agent, $5,000. I
would be pleased to make the amounts lar
ger, but similar oganizations in Marietta and
elsewhere call for aid from us.
Very truly,
Your ob’t serv’t,
GEO. H. CAMP,
Agent Roswell Manufacturing Co.
PROCEEDINGS OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.
Friday Morning, Sept. 25,1863.
No. 1. Ordered. That absentees from
meetings of Executive Committee be noti
lied in writing that their presence is indis
pensable
Report ot Distributing Hospita. Commit
tee received ami to be published :
HKEOBT OF HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.
Distributing Hospital Committee, )
Atlanta, Sept. 25, 1863. j
All members appointed on this Committee
reported promptly to time, and rendered
efficient aid A majority remained ou duty
at the hospital during the night. We would
also extend our thanks to the Collier Guards,
Capt. Taylor’s squadron, and other volun
teer aid so liberally rendered.
T. W. CHANDLER, Ch’n.
T. M Dekmott, Sec’y.
Ordered, That the services of Mr. Elyea be
accepted by this Committee, as Transporta
tion Agent for ten days, with authority to
obtain the services of one or more assistants.
Wilson Ballard reported the purchase of
eighty hams. The thanks of the Committee
•aro hereby tendered to Mr. Ballard for his
energy in this matter
(Ordered, That a committee of two be ap
pointed to regulate the transportation of
supplies Committee—Col. E. P. Watkins
aud J. AY. Duncan.
Ordered, That the thanks of this Commit
tee be tendered to the contributors of sup
plies in Covington, Ga. and Taskegee, Ala
Ordered, That the thanks ot this Com
mittee be cordially tendered to Col. M. H.
\Vright,»Mftjor J. F. Cummings, and Major
F. R Shackleford, for their ready and effi-
a o-operation with our.Committee in
renden **^aiB , *ta n C e to the wounded
Ordered, u ,
benefit of
room of the Committee at the warehouse of
James E. Williams* Esq., Decatur street,
and that contributions from a distance be
directed to the care of CoL It A. Crawford,
Chairman.
It A. CRAWFORD,
Ch’n Ex. Aid Com.
J. W. Durian, Sec, and Trees.
A CUtD or TKAIU.
Atlanta, Sept. 13, ’63.
Gentlemen: Finding, shortly after
the arrival of the 20th Ga. Reg’t at the
City Hall Park this morning^, that a
bountiful breakfast was at hand for the offi
cers and men of the entire command, af
ter this was properly disposed of, it became
iny next duty, (being temporarily in com
mand.) to learn from whence and by whose
kindness i.nd liberality these refreshments
in such profusion came, and was furnished
with thair names and the amount contribu
ted by each.
For this act of kindness—this act of libe
rality—this manifestation of your patriotic
devotion to the cause oi our country—per
mit me to rolurn to each ot you the thanks
of this entire command.
With my best washes for your continued
prosperity and happiness, and with the hope
that our united efforts will soon be blessed
of Heaven, with the independence of our
country and the return of peace with all
its blessings, I have the honor to be your
friend and obedient servant,
E. M. HE AGO,
Lt. Col. 20th Ga. Reg’t, corn’d’g.
J lt Wallace $100
T J Hightower, 25
Maj Geo C Connor, 25
A K Seago, .. 100
Benj F Abbott 20
E M Eil wardy 30
LL Abbott 20
W 8 Inman,. 20
Wru Markham 20
J E Williams. 25
Brown, Fleming & Co ...'. 25
Several friends 20
Gon Ira R Foster 20
J. E. Porter u 20
TELEGRAPHIC
From the Front.
Special from “290.” j
Position of the Enemy. j
9w Menisg MMn,
From Charleston.
Dispatch from Bragg.
• otki
Tram Worth Carolina.
Probabilities of a Fight
A Skirmish-
Tns Front, via Dalton, Sept. 25.—Our
forces surround Chattanooga at two miles
distance. The enemy’s line extends from
Brabkm’a Hill to Look-Out, and is evident
ly fortifying to make resistance. The prob
abilities are equal whether he retreats across
the river or fights.
Ashby and Buckner’s cavalry had a skir
mish with the enemy last night near Chat
tanooga. 290-
REPORTS 09 THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Entered according to act of COarress in the year 1868, by
J. S. Taunn, In the Clerk’s omce of the District Court
of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga.
A CARD OF THANKS.
Atlanta, Sept. 14,1863.
Maiame :
Permit me to return the thanks of the 20th
Georgia regiment, to you, and through you
to the ladies composing your noble Chris
tian organization, for the interest manifested
in the comtorl of our soldiers, in furnishing
to thoso in this regiment, in need, gratui
tously, 19 shirts, 17 pair of drawers, 4 pair of
pants, and 3 pair of shoes.
With many wishes for your health and
happiness, and the haalth and happiness ot
those you have the honor to represent, I
have the honor to be
Your friend and
Obedient Servant,
* E. M. SEAGo,
Lieut. Col. 20th Ga. Reg. Com.
Mrs. II. C. Holcombe, President Dorcas
Society, Atlanta, Ga.
For the Iatellig user.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN CASWELL’S BAT
TALION OF SHARPSHOOTERS.
Maj Caswell, arm, slight.
company B.
Killed—A J Abbott.
Wounded—J Abbott, in hand, M C Moore
bowels, severely; C L Strothen, leg, severe;
Wm Moore, foot; P4II Taylor, D M Oleein,
T Bloodworth, G R O’Neal, shocked by a
shell, L C Holmes, slightly in forehead.
COMPANY c.
Capt ti M Turner, hips, severely; Sergt
Harden, wrist broken; corp Harden, slightly
in leg; F Mullens, stunned; A E Musgrove
arm; B D Whatley, hand; H C Thornton in
jaw, severe; M Shiflet, leg; J Rumsey, face;
McCurry, leg; W Dumas, hip; R Bennett,
shocked; Joel Crawford, leg broken; J M
Burkalu, both legs broken; W J Portefield
slight; J F White, leg broken; D H Vernon
leg, severe; Lt Lewis, shocked by shell
„ Please publish aud oblige the friends of
the battalion, all of whom are Georgians.
Respectfully,
B. M TURNER,
Capt. Co. C.
Notice.—1 will take any boxes, letters
Ac., for the ?Ui Ga. Reg., if left with Capt
Ballard, at the car shed, by the 1st day of
October. R K HOLLIDAY,
Capt. and A. Q. M. 7 th Qa. Reg.
sept 25-3t
PRINTERS WANTED.
Two or three good Journeymen Printers
wanted. Apply immediately at
sep 22-dtf THIS OFFICE.
A CARR.
Atlanta Female College.—Pbofes-
son Mayson requests us to state that having
been required to deliver up the Atlanta
Female College building for Hospital
purposes, he has secured for the use of the
Faculty and Pupils of the Institute, the
large and elegant mansion of Mr. John
Neal in a central part ot the city, for scho
lastic purposes, and where the exercises of
his Institution are resumed and will be con
tinued. Parents and guardians patronizing
this flourishing institation, and those who
desire to do so, will please notice this card.
The exercises of the Institution will com
mence on Mondav morning next.
Atlanta, Sept. 21,1SS3- 6t
V At cable Residence for Hale.—A de
sirable three story buck residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
be be boughtrby ear)/ aplicatioa at
Aug. 26-dlf THIS OFFICE.
House Wajitmp.—A family desire to rent
a small house, fnirin^Md n Indy de
sires board for herself and her children.—
Apply to editor of this paper.
sep 3-tf
TO THE RESCUE!
T HE businessof oar house win be tem
porarily suspended until the Sick a nd
Wounded of Gen. Sragg’s Anny are pfoper-
ly cared foe.
CRAWFORD, FRAZER <4 CO.
Sept25—dSt
Atlanta, Sept. 26, M—We have had the
pleasure of an interview with a cavalry sur
geon who left the front at 8 A. M., on Fri
day morning, frem whom wc learn the fol
lowing particulars of the condition of affairs
before Chattanooga.
Our lines are established within striking
distance of Chattanooga, and extend around
the town. The forces are well up to the
front, and supplies of all kinds are close at
hand. Gen. Bragg’s headquarters arc at a
mill (uame not recollected) about three miles
from Chattanooga.
On Wednesday night our cavalry occu
pied Cooper’s Gxp on Lookout Mountain,
about 12 miles South of Chattanooga.
During the night Gen. Wheeler, with de
tachments fr om the 2d, 3d and 4th Georgia
cavalry, made a reconnoisancc along the top
of Lookout Mountain to the extreme point.
On the point he found an infantry force of
the enemy, which he attacked aud drove
frem the mountain with a loss of one killed
and one wounded. He captuied several
prisoners, who said they had had enough of
the fight, and had lagged behind to get out
of it.
Gen. Wheeler held the position all day,
watching the movements of enemy in the
town, and at evening he was relieved by an
infantry and artillery force from Long-
street’s corps, who still hold it.
From the top of Lookout Mountain the
operations of the enemy in Chattanooga can
be clearly seen during the day. Rosecrans
has two lines of defences round the town,
immediately in the edge of the place, and
about 600 yards between each line. The lines
appear to be crowded with men. He has one
pontoon bridge across the river and the bank
on the other side seems to be a world of wag
gons. Whether he is "crossing stores into
or out of tho town is not known, but the im
pression is that his commissary stores are on
the farther bank, and that as he needs them
he brings them in.
Our troops are animated with the highest
confidence in themselves and (heir leaders*
and Btraggling is far less than has ever been
known in any previous battle.
Longstreet, from his position on Lookout
mountain, commands the river and railroad
below Chattanooga, in full view of|the
town.
On Thursday afternoon halt a dozen Tex
as infantry from Hood’s division captured a
ferry flat in the river near Lookout Point
and burnt it, bringing in several Yankee of
ficers and privates prisoners.
During Thursday there was occasional
firing along the lines.
The wounded have all been brought in,
and are being sent down as rapidly as pos
sible.
The train which ran off the track 6 miles
below Marietta this morning had about 350
wounded on board. Capt. T. J. Scott, 8th
Ky., was killed, and a lieutenant of a Ten-
, nessee regiment wounded.
Gen. Hood on Thursday reports that he is
doing very well.
Atlanta, Sept. 26, 1, p. m.—Since wri
ting the foregoing we have received the fol
lowing from the Press Association Reporter
at Ringgold, brought by the delayed trains,
which have just come in.
Rinogold, Sept. 25, 4, p. m.—I learn from
the front that our army is confronting the
enemy, who hold Chattanooga in force. Our
lines run completely ronnd the town to the
river above and below Chattanooga. Look
out mountain >'s in onr possession, and from
our signal station on the peak we are enabled
to note all their movements.
Rosecrans has strongly entrenched him
self both in the valley of Chattanooga and
the heights beyond the liver.
On last night McLaws’ Division made a
night attack upon his works in front for the
purpose of ascertaining their strength, and
finding them well manned, fell bock to bis
original position, some eight hundred yards
from their works.
Heavy artillery firing was kept np duriDg
the night, and continues this morning.
The fruits of our victory' at Chicamauga,
as thus far ascertained here, are as follows:
Captured 326 stand of colprs, 43 pieces of
artillery, 35,000 stand of small arms, 7,000
prisoners.
Our loss in killed and wounded will not
exceed 12,000; that of the enemy, iu killed
wounded and prisoners, is 28,000.
Two of the enemy’s hospitals, containing
1,800 wounded, are in our hands, and we
captured ambulances and medical stores
enough to supply our needs on the field.
The haversacks of the enemy’s dead con
tained nothing but com bread, and the pris
oners say they had been on short rations for
ten days.
The bridges over East Chicamauga have
been repaired and trains wilt run through to
our lines to-morrow.
We hold the railroad between Lookout
Mountain and Bridgeport.
The relief committees from Atlanta are
on the field and doing good service.
Hie £xiemy Advancing on Mor-
ganton.
Prom Virginia.
Violation of Parole.
A Battle expected on the Rap-
idan.
Meade’s Army on this Side.
t
Execution of a Yankee Spy .
Latest from Charleston.
All quiet at Cburleitou.
Charleston, Sept. 25.—All quiet
morning.
this
From Brass’* Army*
Near Chattanooga, Sept. 24, via Ring-
gold.—The report from Gen. Hood last night
s favorable.
Onr prisoners in all reach 7,000, of whom
2,COO are wounded. We have 20 stands of
colort and guidons, 36 pieces of artillery,and
have already collected over 15,000 stand of
small arms, over and above those left on the
field by our dead and wounded, and more
aro being found.
(Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG.
Froa Charlotte, Tt. C.
Charlotte, N- O. Sept 25.—The enemy
in force is reported advancing toward Mor-
ganton, N, C. Col, Avery’s plantation has
been destroyed, and the stock driven off.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Sept 25.—In the late caval
ry fight at Liberty Mills, one hnndredand
sixteen of the 2d New York, including the
Major, were captured. The latter had vio
lated his parole. All the prisoners have been
brought to Richmond.
Advices from -the Rapidan this evening
are unimportant, except a renewal of the
reports that a general engagement is ex
pec ted daily.
Skirmishing at the fords continues active.
The river is now fordable and all of
Meade’s army is said to be this side of the
Rappahannock. Spencer Kellog, the Tan
kee Spy, was executed at Camp Lee, near
tbe city to-day.
From Chsrleatoa.
Charleston, Sept. 26—Very little firing
to day. A Monitor has been off Cumings
Point all this afternoon, but has remained
silent.
Latest from tbe Front.
FRESS REPORTS.
Atlanta, Sept 26.—Reports confirm tbe
position of Bragg’s headquarters to be four
miles from Chattanooga. Our troops are in
fine trim. Bragg has 20,000 men who have
not yet fired a gun.
It is said there are private dispatches in
to wn to the effect that the battle was renew
ed on to-day (Friday) morning, and is now
raging more furiously and desperately than
ever.
Our reporter had an interview last eve
ning with an officer who was wounded in
Saturday’s fight, and who was captured and
retained at the principal Yankee hospital
eight miles from Chattanooga until Monday
morning, when he was released by Forrest’s
cavalry. He says the Yankees were in high
glee all day Saturday; but onJSunday.when
their flying squadrons rushed In terror-
stricken disorder through the hospital
grounds, in full retreat towards Chattanooga
their confidence was changed to waling.
This officer saw Gen. Rosecrans on Son-
day, about 2 P. M.* .When he came to make
some inquiries at the hospital, which con-
tamed upwards of 3,000 wounded Yankees
and attendants. The Federal General at
that time bore no marks of a wound.
On Sunday wight rocketh were seen in the
direction of Harrison, from the hospital, and
the cry rose immediately that it was Burn
side, who was entering Harrison at the head
of 40,000 men.
If this were the case, adds our informant,
there was a heavy Confederate force,
posted between Chattanooga and Harrison,
which would oppose the junction of these
reinforcements with the disheartened col
umns of Rosecrans; and in order to iziaKe
the junction, the latter .General would be
obliged to emerge from Chattanooga, and
endeavor to force his way through to Burn
side, which, in all probability, brought on
the battle yesterday.
PXOC8BSU&S OT C0UHCJL.
Friday Evening, Sept. 25
Council met. Present, His Honor Mayor
Calhoun, and Councilmen Brown, Williams,
Wells, Kefly, Bice, Rawson.
The minutes were read and approved.
C. J. Christopher, who makes and repairs
swords for the Government, asked of Coun
cil permission to erect a shelter over a por
tion, of the ground on Norcrosn’ corner, for
the purpose of carrying on his work.
The petition was laid on tbe table.
A G. Chisolm asked permission to cover
a building on Norcroes’ comer, which be
contemplated erecting .tor Barber’s Shop
with shingles.
The^Ktion was laid on the table
license to.M. W. Hatche
tt ail Auctioneers and Vendue
Masters for.one year, .said,company having
paid the license lee. - >
Adopted report of Finance Committee.
On motion of Councilman Brown, tho
$5,006 donated by the Roswell Company for
the relief of wounded soldiers, and also the
$500 tendered bjr Mrs. W. H. Crisp, as the'
proceeds of one night’s entertainment at tho
Aihenfetun, for the same purpose, were
turned over to Col. R. A. Crawford, Chair,
man of the Atlanta Executive Aid Commit
tee.
On motion of the same, Council appropri
ated $5,000 in the same way.
Council accptedthe resignation of 11- W.
McDaniel, superindent of streets, and of po
licemen Loudon, McPherson and Smith.
0» motion of Councillmaa Williams, his
Honor |he Mayor Was ordered to givo notice
throuh the city press that an. election for su
perintendent of streets wonld take place at
next’meeting of Council, and to Invite candi
dates for that office.
£. C. Venable was elected Lieutenant of
Police in place of Loudon resigned.
Falkner and White were*elected police
men to fill vacancies.
Council adjourned.
iarTiiK Athkneum.—The great play of
Lucrctia Borgia came off last night to a very
good house. It was a decided improvement
on the past week’s performance, and was
well received. Mrs. Crisp, as Lucrelia, per
formed her part with decided ability. AH
the rest of the characters were well perform
ed. We are glad to see thatt he pieces arc
being improved at the Theatre.
LIEUT. SHERMAN K. FIELDER.
We learn that this gallant young officer
was mortally wounded in the bowela
in the first day’s conflict at Chicamanga, and
died the next day. We are informed that
he was a youth of brilliant prospects, and
he first order of mind and morals. He was
the youngest brother of Col Herbert Field
er, of Gov. Brown’s staff, and of Col James
M. Fielder, of the 14th Ga., ivlio was killed
at Chancellorsville. His age was 21 years.
Peaceful be his rest.
AUCTION.
AT HAYDEN’S HALL,
2nd, at
Friday
Morning Oct.
9 O’clock.
LARD O I L,
FOR SALE.
H IGHEST market price paid for Tallow aud
Lard, by
OLfcNN, TABOR k CO.,
Sept26-diwlm at Walton Spring, Atlanta.
klAA PAIRS cl Laaies Heel Gaiters (black) of all
alUv sises. received on consignment and for sale
at BRACMViLEB & KNIGHT’S,
General Ocmmiislon House,
8ept2C-dtf Whitehall Stree;,
Wounded Texans.
F ROM the Obuntiea of Matagorda, Jackson, Fort Rend,
Wharton, Colorado,and Harris, can find a home at
ay house with my kindest attention by coming toMadl-
s<*n,Morgan County, Ga., directly on the Georgia Rail
Road, 71 miles from Atlanta.
8egt36*>dil* JOHN B. WALKER.
BY CRAWFORD. FRAZEd & £3,
.Willbesold the entire “outfit of one. 01 .m
best families, in part as follow*:—
1 Rosewood (foil 7 octave) Piano,
A.aew rosewood silk brocatelle parlor
sett,
Large mirrors,
Marble topped center and card tables,
Damask tacc and silk brocatelle- window
curtains,
Brussels carpets, rugs.
Tete-a-tete, rocking and easy chair?,
Mahogany, cane and split oak do
W ooden bottom stools.
1 High post carved mahogany bedstead.
Rosewood, mahogany and cottage do
Fine lace musquito netts,
Hair, moss, cotton and shuck main * .
Feather beds and pillows,
Blankets, quilts, comfort?, sheets, aud
spreads,
1 Supurb pure silver tea sett complete,
1 China dinner sett, 1 China tea sett;
Goblets, wine glasses and tumblers,
Glass fruit and butter dishes,
Plated castors, forks and spoon?
1 Eight day Clock,
Buggy ami other harness,
Bide and sole leather,
Coffee, rice, sugar and lard,
Cooking stove and kitchen utensils,
J Washing tubs, buckets, pails, &c.,
Cows, yearlings, pigs, &c.
In a word, this sale comprises a large aiid
complete assortment of all the nr.t/if ot a
large and genteel fatuity.
Bale positive. By
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
8ept26—d8t
AUCTION SALES
BY MdW. HUTCHESON & 00.
RECRUITS WANTED.
I AM allowed until October the 1st to fill up the ranks
of my Company attached to Ool. Nesbit’s Realment
now at Macon. A few more recruits will be received.—
Apply to J M. RA8BURY,
All int*. Ga., £C~iUt* Lieut. Gomd’g.
LAND FOR SALE!
W ILi, be sold at publio sale in NEWNAN, Ojwat
County, on the 1st Tuesday to October
next, within the legal tours of.sale, u y plantation
containing 1$18 acres, about too in bottom and
about S00 in woodland. There is a
Good New Dwelling House,
with 8 rooms, kitchen, smoke honse, negro houses, two
gin houses and screws, and all necessary outbuildings.—
The place Is well watered and conveniently situated on
the public road leading from Newnan to Grantrllle—S
miles irons Newnan and 8 lrom Grantville. The sale
will be positive, as I have to raise money. The highest
bid will buy the land, and the purchaser can buy Corn.
Fodder, Oats, Shucks, 40 or 50 Mend or
Cattle, Hogs, 26 Mead of cMolee SMeep,
ard many other necessary and valuable articles.
Dor further particulars call on me at the place, t r ad
dress me at Grantville, Ga.
Sept86-d6t* G.iW. CAMP.
TO COTTON SPINNERS!
T BE undersigned wishes to employ a number one Su
perintendent of a Cotton Factory; also two good
Machinists to do repairs. • An .extra price will be paid
for a competent Superintendent, and tbe highest wages
for Machinists. Address or apply to
E. STEADMAN,
8*pt?0-d2w LawrenceviUe, Ga.
Te Merchants, Milliners, Etc.
TKT1 offer a nice large lot of White and Black Lace
Vt Edgings and Inserting—all widths.
Muslin and Jaconet Bands and Inaertings,
Fringes, Galloon and other Trimmings,
Whtfe Embroidered Articles.
We will sen low, so as to close that consignment sooo.
BRAFMIJLLEH Sc KNIGHT,
0eptS5-dtf at Branmnller’s Old Stand.
Furniture for Sale.
A B4a*b&in Rose Woad
other articles of Furniture
Apply to
Parlor Suit, and some
for sale.
SOLOMON A BRO.
Fine Piano.
A
SEVEN Octave Rose Wood Pi an a, DonhamV make
for sale. Apply to
f OLOMOM A BRO.
Cooking Stove.
A COOKING Stove in complete order for sale.
□L Apply to SOLOMON A BRO.
Sept. 22-dtf
10 O’OLOCK, A. M ,
MONDAY SEPT, ilOlli, ISO?..
1 Bbl. English Ink, 40 gallons,
1 do Chalk,
1 do- Spanish While,
38 Doz. Block Ink in cases,
50 Gross Matches,
Worsted Hose,
Cotton Hose,
Corset Laces,
Col’d Illusion,
Bobinct,
Misses Shoes,
Curtain Muslin,
Table Mats,
- Sewing Silk,
: , <SjjC., <fce.
And numerous othter articles of millinery
goods such as every one wants for home
use. If you want bargains come to the sale.
■ W. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
Sept24-d4t
SOLOMON BROTHERS
HARDWARE
AND
ficaeral Commission Merchants,
COLLIER’S BLOCK,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta,••*••• — * * • GFeor^ia
(at)LICIT consignments and orders for
O all kinds of Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give prompt and per^aa!
attention.- -
D WELLING House for sale, by
INMAN, COLE A CO..
Franklin BaUdhig,
-- Alabama Strm
BRICK Yard for sale, contain!' g i><
ground; by INMAN, COLE A CO.,
acres
INMAN, COLE Si
Franklin P.uilnlng'
Alabama Street.
O NE Fine Buggv and Saddle Horse for sale, by
INMAN, OOLK * OO.,
ASHINISTRATO&’S SALE,
large Piaatatiun ia Campbell Co.
A greeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Campbell County, I will sell to tbe highest bid
der, before the cent bouse door in CampbeiltoA, on the
Ural Tuewday In October next, within the
legal hours of sale, the p.autation known ts CoL La
tham'a Dark Corner Place. coo&Uticg of lots and frac
tions! lot b Nos. 615 Ci2,6 IS, C4i>, 651, C3T, 688, C9lL tSl,
692,715 716, and 717, in the 1st district and 3d lection ot
originally Cherokee, now Campbell, Coob and Paulding
Counties. N< t. ‘226,21:3 and 2-2? is the End tftprlct oi
originally Carroli.now Campbell County. Itm whole
being in ooe body, anl making a tract of about OOO
Acres, about 406 acres of -open land, 1<K> acres tr
mere of or ekand branch bottom, a fine plantation In
good state of cuMi vation. good orchard? and cabin bnil-
liagu. The tract is on the lines of Campbell, Gcbb and
Paulding Counties, on the Villa Rica load, in tie neigh
borhood of the MoLaitys’, and K. L. Pols, and G. B.
Wedlagton, all in Campbell County, except two 4*1 acre
UOS, about 28 miles west of Atlanta, JOanuta of Marietta,
and SSnerihwest. of the Atlanta A West Point Rail Road.
The whale tract is exceedingly well watered and timber
ed Urn beautifully and an abundance of choice uplands
yet to open. # r .
Partita desiring to toeestrln real estate, wonld do well
to examiaa the praanEtlriU be cheerfully shewn fey
Mr. HoUmma wfae Lvcsneon the niece.
At the same time andptnoej will sell Towa Lots Nos.
dl sad 42, es the northeast side of the main street in
the townef CampfeeBton, whh Store House «*»* Law
OHoawpsntfcem.
Also an undivided internet of one half In. lot .pf land
No. 70,in the 3rd district of original Carroll, now Camp
bell Coantv, containing i»l}% acres, more er leas. The
remalsfeKtetsrwri bttsnging to W. H. «cLaru* of tide
County. ABsmS as the property of Thomss A. Latham
deceased, sad sold for tbe benefit of the heirs and credi
tor* of said eeceaird. . Term cash. CampbeUton, Ga.,
Ang. 18,1843. " W. J. GARRETT, Adm’r.
angli-dawtd*.
O
Ft anklln BuiiaW
NR Fine Eureka Fewlng Machine for sale, by
INMAN, COLE A OO. r
Fr.inklin BctWiii-'.
35
LOXES Fine Tobacco for sale, by
INMAN, COLE A CO.,
Franklin Bml.-tin*
lilil.i. Su- ar for sale, by
X«#iAN. COLE A (
Frautlm Bu.i.
50
S-
Bicnromate Potass,
600 for^ffoby”** 16 P0ta3S &JL0MO^“ROa* d
AugSl-dtt
15
A
Bt >- K3 Fine Tallow Candles for sale, by
1NMAN. COLE A CO.,
Franklin Biilfllpg.
FEW C: aks grad K'ce for tale by
INMAN, COLE A CO.,
Franklin Building 1
O NE Fine Stove fer sale, by
INMAN, COL« & CO ,
Srpt. 24-dtf Franklin Buildinr.
LAND
SALE,
I OFFER for sale my farm 2 miles west of Cartori-
viUe, Bartow county. Tnere is one hundred eighty
three and one half acres in the tract, about S5 clearu ati.t
rnssssi*?***- k. «*¥». ,
mmor.
P ERSONS wishing Prescriptions tilled
Will p!eaae.brtng Bottles, as B
to obta'n them. S. H» KEAi«*- * .
SepttS-dlw —
NE6R0 BLACKSMITHS
WANTED.
vwxKN GOOBNEGRO BLACKSMITHS, for whab the
r |' hluhest wages will be paid at the Celumbuj Anno *
-f- ^ JOHN D. GRAY A CO.i
.- - Colcmbas, tla.
Apply to Pease A Bavie, Atlanta, Ga.
- 3ept23—d2w -
;u SHOES.
1 HEREBY Inform thapobUc that I will sell all the
Shoes and Baots manufactured by me at
Fifty Per Cost, on actual cost, and to sohriers
their wives sad indigent poor* (when not nmde express
ly to order.) at25 per cent. Shop on Prior SOfct.
geps»2-dl»* WM. G, FORSYTH
r