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!WL UL
®ii* fHtelUgracit.
Wclaes lay ffiorma*, September 30. 1863.
large sale nr Campbell county.
We call the attention of onr readers to the
sale of a Larue Plantation in Campbell
county, belonging to the estate of Col. Thos.
A. Latham, deceased, advertised to take place
on the lirs$ Tuesday in Octobn next, at
Campbellton, the county scat. This sale,we
have no doubt, will be largely attended, as
the lands are valuable, and embrace many
tracts with improvements on some of them.
Two valuable town lots will lie sold at the
same lime.
BEND FORWARD PROVISIONS.
We are authorized to state that the South
ern Express Company will transport to
Bragg's army provisions free of charge.
t9T We are requested to state that 1st
Lieut. J. T. Lane, of Company O, 03d Ten
nessee regiment, who lost his left arm in the
late battle ot Chicamauga, is at the Medical
College Hospital in this city, and is doing
well.
Cor.. ItBAEi.Y’s.IiEKpONsE.—In another
place will be found the response ol this gen
tleman, now in the military service of tho
State, to the questions propounded to can-
<laics in the resolutions"recently adopted at
t meeting of the citizens of Carroll county—
which resolutions were published in this
paper. It is foa,lho v oter ol the Senatotial
District for which Col. Beasely is a candi
date, to read and.inwardlyriiges, and when
the time arrives cast their votes for the can
didate who they think will best subserve
their Interests and that of the State.
HSrVVe are requested to say that the large,
tale adverlisedjjy the Southern Express Co
i:i postponed to the 81st October next.
Pilfemko.—Wc have heard of tiurncr-
oiH complaints Irotn heads of families in our
< ity, ilmt they are constantly losing from
their premises, articles of greater or less val
ue. <>ae man has had his potato patch
grabbled, another his hen roost robbed, an-
. »ther the clot hes hung up to dry stolen, an
other a fine pig taken from the sty, and so
on to t lie end of the chapter.
1 low to put an end to such pernicious and
demoralizing practices, or at least to lessen
their number is the end we have in view, in
w ritiug this article. Wc have no doubt that
iIn: most if not all this pilfering is dono by
negroes, and therefore think the accom
plishment of so desirable an end is feasible.
It mast he remembered that our city is filled
with an unusual number of negroes Irom a
distance, who belong to the families of the
strangers among us, or who are employed in
working on jhe fortifications around the
city, and who are too frequently left in the
charge of no responsible party.
in the first place then to abate the evil
c omplained of, let every person exercise a
kind of military supervision over his own
premises. We doubt if all visiting of ne
groes should, not be entirely forbidilen, dur
ing these Qxciling times. The temptations
tor negroes to trade when every little thing
brings so many prices, is now so great, that
negroes should be kept under strict vigil
ance. Indeed while these times last it is
the duty of every head of a family, to exer
cise the most vigilant guard over tho affairs
about his own house. Nothing whatever
should be left in an exposed condition, if
possible to be rendered secure.
la the next place in order to. stop pilfer
iug, wc call upon our police to exercise
the utmost vigilance in suppressing traffic
by ucgrocs. The laws of the State lorbid
all such traffic with a few exceptions and
the best interest of our citizens require at
the present time, that our police should
investigate every case of traffic that may
he attempted by negroes, and unless a sat
isfactory showing is rendered, let the ne
gro bo arrested and turned over to the
owner or other proper authority for investi
gation and such correction as the case may
demand.
And finally we invoke the civil and milita
ry authorities in and around the city to be
more watchful and and vigilant in protecting
our citizens against such depredations in the
future
[communicated.]
/’«> Cots. I, other ,1. Glenn ami
(leorgt N. J,eater :
Gkntlkmen—As you are both before the
public for the suffrages otthc voters, and as
it. 1ms always been conceded thar the voters
have a right to question those seeking their
voter, and as many usof have not had an op
portunity of hearing from you privately on
the subject, will each of you be pleased to
answer the questions:
First—Which of the candidates now be
fore the people for Govoruor will you sup
port at the next election ?
Second—Are you In favor of recoustruc
tion V MANY VOTERS.
Acknowledgement.—On behalf of S\
Phillip's Hospital Aid Society, the following
generous contributions from citizens of
Charleston, S. C., for the “relief of the
wounded soldiers ot our gallant army under
(Jen. Bragg, now being carried to the Hos
pitals at Atluuta, Rome, and Marietta.”
John Frazer $1,000
Capt James Carlin 100
A Bank President 100
Total $1,200
A. F. FREEMAN, President.
(Lnaborgs, Yarns and Sheeting.—
4 bales Osnaburgs, 5 bales Yarns, 1 bale 4-4
Sheeting, oq consignment, and for sale by
JOHN T ROWLAND,
(> ver Central Railroad Bank Agency
Atlanta Sept. 29—d3t.
House Wanted.—A family desire to rent
a small house, famished^ and a lady de-'
aires board for herself and her children.—
Apply to editor of this paper.
sep 3-tf
RESPONSE OF COL. W. P. BEASLEY.
Camp Wilcoxon, near Atlanta, )
Sept. 28,1863. f
Lieut. W. II. Acklin, Atlanta, Ga. :
Having noticed in the Atlanta Intelligen
cer the proceedings of a meeting of Capt.
Shatpe's Company, of Carroll county, held
at their encampment, on the 23d instant,
one of which resolutions adopted,called upon
the several candidates for the Senate in the
Thirty-seventh Senatorial District, and the
candidates for the House of Representatives
in Carroll county, for an expression of their
views on. the resolutions adopted by the
citizens of said county, on the first Tuesday
in this month, and other questions involving
the present condition of the country, I there
fore, having nothing to disguise, and on ac
count of having received orders to move my
regiment in the direction of the enemy, hav
ing had no lime until the present brief pe
riod of leisure, to respond, submit the follow
ing response to the voters of the District of
which. I have the honor to be a candidate.
In order to save time, as my regiment is
already in motion, 1 use for the purpose
designated above, my Circular Address to
the voters of the 37lh Senatorial District.
TO VOTERS OF THE 37 TH SENATORIAL
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, COMPOSED OF THE
COUNTIES OF CABROLL, HEARD AND
TROUP.
Having been informed by Mr. Henry F.
Merrell, of Carroll county, whose name has
been announced as a candidate to represent
you in the Senatorial branch of your next
Legislature, that, owing to a misunderstand
ing between himself and Capt. C. W. Mabry,
ol Heard county, and who is now a candi
date for your suffrages, that he had declited
longer to be a candidate—as the present in
cumbent, and knowing some of the facts con
nected with the misunderstanding and the
injustice which has been done Mr. Merrell, I
l it to be my duty to detail them to you.
k short time before Mr. Merrell became a
candidate, 1 visited the counties of Heard
and Carroll to confer with the companies
then being organized there for State defense
inrilationto oiganizing a Regiment; and
whilst there I saw some of the most influen
tial citizens of the two counties, who inform
ed me that they are perfectly satisfied with
my course in the Legislature, but they
thought that the three counties composing
the Senatorial District should adopt the sys
tem of rotation; to which suggestion I cor
dially yielded.
Whilst in Carroll county I did not see Mr.
Merrell, but learned lrom several reliable
sources that he was the choice of that coun
ty for tho position. On my return home I
met with Capt. Mabry at Franklin, and had
a full and free conference with him in rela
tion to the matter—informing him of the
wishes of the people of Carroll county, and
he said to me, that he acquiesced in the prop
osition—and that “should Mr. Merrell he a
candidate, he should not, but would give him
his support.” Soon after my return home I
informed Mr. Merrell what Capt Mabry had
said to me, and which is fully substantiated,
in the way of a promise, in a letter which Mr.
Merrell received from Capt. Mabry afterwards,
and before he would agree to become a candi
date— (an extract of which may be found in
the Address of Mr. Merrell in ibe LaGrangc
Reporter of this week.)
Knowing, therefore, thpse circumstances
to be true—and feeling tout Mr. Merrell and
his friends throughout the District have had
injustice done them, which many of them
have expressed to me; and believing, from
the appeals which have been made to me,
that a large majority of the people of the Dis
trict desire my re-election, I have consented
to be a candidate again.
At the commencement of our troubles two
years ago, I became a candidate to represent
you in the Senatorial branch of your State
Legislature, I took occasion to define my
views upon some ot the measures which wo
conceived it necessary to act upon at that
time. As you then honored me by electing
me, I have endeavored to serve you and the
country faithfully, vigilantly, and efficiently
—not only as a legislator in the enactment
of good and wholesome laws, but as a public
spirited individual employing all my ener
gies, talents, and a large portion of my
means, in the meantime to develope the in
ternal resources of our common country for
the benefit of the whole people. Realizing
the great truth that we were engaged in a
most horrid war, the termination of which
none of us could foretell, and anticipating
the wants of our people for salt and iron, 1
became one of the originators of two en
terprises for the manufacture of these two
articles for home supply—the former of
which has been a complete success, and the
latter being now in successful operation,
with flattering prospects ot supplying all our
wants with those materials.
Amongst other reasons which have been
pressed upon me by my friends why I should
become a candidate for your suffrages, it has
been urged that both these enterprises are of
vital importance to us as a people, and that
owing to my thorough acquaintance with,
and agency in the control ot their operations
from the first, and my experience and ac
quaintance in the General Assembly, I can
more efficiently advance the interests of the
public in relation to salt and iron, than a
new and untried man could do.
Issues, indeed, now rest upon the pros
pects of the Salt company deeply concern
ing its future prosperity, and even its exist
ence—to arrange which B. H. Bigham, the
President or that company, has now gone
to Richmond to confer with the Virginia
Legislature. These have been announced
to me, and I am satisfied their final adjust
ment will require action on the part of your
General Assembly. This, of itself, has fur-
rushed a strong inducement in inttuencin 0 *
me again to offer my name lor your suffra
ges, feeling, as I do, ever ready to do all I
can lor the public good, and to aid as far as
I cau in all such important public works.
As your representative, owing to the exi
gency of the times, I have felt it due you
that you should be informed of my steward
ship ; consequently, at the end of each ses
sion of your Legislature I have lurnished
you with a circular address embodying scn\*
of the most important acts passed—a tabu
lar statement of the financial condition of
your State—and other important informa
tion connected with our State and national
affairs; together with my own views and
feelings of the fiery ordeal through which
we have been passing.
It is right and proper that the people
should know the views of their representa
tives to the Legislature and to Congress, as
well after os before they are elected; and es
pecially at a time like the present when we
are in the midst of such peril and uncertain
ty ; and having nothing to disguise from
you, I shall not withhold them.
My Legislative record and my views as to
our State and national aftairs^up to the pres
ent time, are known to the most of you. In
all my votes heretofore, I have generally
supported the policy of President Davis and
our new Government, believing that our
final success, through them &s~our agents
was paramount to every other interest, both
Stale and national. I have uniformly voted
for all appropriations for State defense for
providing for our soldiers in our armies and
hospitals, and their indigent families at
home; and if re-elected or not re-elected
shall continue to sustain them and the cause
in which we are engaged, until we shall hav e
achieved an entire Independence of the South
ern Confederacy, and established for ourselves
and our posterity a separate and distinct Gov
ernment from the old one which has been de
stroyed.
There are now three candidates for Gov
ernor of our State, with all of whom I am
personally acquainted, and in whose patriot
ism I have every confidence. In this elec
tion, every voter will be entitled to vote for
his choice. There are no party politics these
I days, and he who would be influenced by the
reminiscences of the past, is no patriot, 1
am entitled to only one vote. I shall cast
that as I may conceive for the best interest
of the country, without regard to personal
considerations or past political differences;
and should you re-elect me to serve, I shall
co-operate with whoever the Governor may
be, only so far as I shall agree with him as
to the true policy to be adopted for our fu
ture welfare as a people.
We are engaged in a life and death strug
gle for a Government, and not for property,
as some men falsely imagine; and I am in
favor of expending the last dollar and the
last man rather than be conquered aud sub
jugated. I have recently joined the fighting
class myself for State defense, and 1 think it
bad policy to be taking from the army any
man to fill civil positions who is willing tfnd
able to fight our common enemy; but should
you re-elect me. I shall not resign my posi
tion in the army, but will hold myself in
readiness, and will rejoin my command at a
moment's warning, and, if necessary, lead it
in driving our savage enemies from the soil
of our State.
—** Yours, very respectfully,
WM. F. BEASLY.
™P. S. —I cordially endorse the resolutions
adopted by the citizens ol Carroll count}-, be
lieving that wo are all engaged in one com
mon cause, and in which wc must ultimately
succeed, or all be ruined together.
W. P. B.
PrcMculuicntB of Litvin nett Superior
Court, Sept. Term 1SG3.
The Grind Jurors sworn, chosen and selected for U c
present term of the court, beg leave to make the follow
ing presentments:
Through appropriate committees we have examined
the books JhhI records of the Superior and In r erior
Courts, and find them neatly and oorrectly kept, reftlect
ing credit upon those officers.
Upou examination of the jai', we find it in very bad
repair and wholly Insecnre, and we earnestly recommend
the Inferior Court to take the matter in hand and have
the necessary repairs made immediately if possible.
We aiso recommend the same course to be pursued by
the proper authorities in regard to the railing around
the court house square, as we find it in pretty much the
same condition.
We give it also as our opinion, alter inquiring into the
circumstances of the case, that the escape of the prison
ers, Daniel and Slaton, from the jail sometime sines
was effected through the careless e33 of the jailor.^
We would submit that the public roads ia every por
tion of the county are in a very bad condition, many
places almost Impassable. And on account of the al>-
snee or so many of .our citizens in the army, there are
but few at home liable to do road duty. We would
therefore earnestly recommend that those who are at
horns whether legally liable or not, turn out themselves
and send all the hands they possibly can, old or young,
who are able to assist, and let us have the roads put In
better order.
We have examined the books of the Co unty Treasurer
and find that they have been neatly and correctly kept
as far as we understand them, but owing to the complex
manner in which the books have been kept, we are una,
ble to understand the true standing of our finances in
the absence of the Treasurer.
The Ordinary's books have also been carefully exam
ined, and wc find them very neatly kept, and that he
has received.in all from County and State for poor school
purposes, $5,254 91; and that he has p aid out $1,20# 44
leaving a ballance on hand of $4,078 47.
We have received and examined the report of the In
ferior Oourt In regard to the disbursement of funds for
soil filer a lamllies, and find that, that business has been
ably and properly managed. We find that they have re
ceived from alleourcea since the 1st day of April, $49,-
443 94; and that they have distributed $39,SCO 51, Icav
lng a bailance o! $9,1SS 43. And we submit that in our
opinion the gratitude of this body and of the people of
the county is due these gentlemen for the.faithful and
fficlent manner in which they have attended to it.
We heartily approve the proceedings of the Inferior
Oourt in levying a tax for County and Oourt expenses.
The crisis through which our infant republic Is passing
demands the serious consideration of every good citizen.
We would respectfully but earnestly urge our people to
stand firm In the support of our President and his offi
cers and brave men, who are pouring out their bes
blood like water in defence of our property, our homes
and our families. Words of encouragement should be
rpoken to the desponding, for we firml|t, believe that if
we are united and true to ourselves we cannot fall in
this strngg’e for our dearest rights. Nor have we by any
means yet suffered as our brave forefathers did in the
first war of Independence. Idle croaking and fault find
ing with those In authority should be avoided. If then
there be any among us who sympathize with the enemy,
they should he taught the necessity of holding their
tongues or leaving the country, and going over to the
enemy where th“y certainly belong. No deserter from
the army in this hour of peril should find protection
among us, but we consider it the duty of eve ry loyal
citizen to aid in the arrest and return of all such to their
commands. And in this connection we would remark
that in the opinion of this body, the Enrolling Officer
for this County is not as energetic as he Bhoald be in the
discharge of the duties of his office. For there are those
in different portions of the county who are certainly not
exempt by law*, and who have never yet been la the ser
vice, nor have they been enrolled.
Gurcurrency should be sustained carefully by the peo
ple. Our soldiers receive nothing else for their services,
and if thoss of us who remain'quietly at home refuse it
for what we have to sell,how can their families be sup
ported. rri.css are ceitalnly high enough to satisfy the
most avaricious, and should Confederate money be re
fused at such prices for supplies or any thing offered for
sale, it would be but strict justice for government officers
to seize and appropriate the same to public use. At the
same time we would not justify any one in attempting
to avaiihimself ol tha depreciation of our currency to
avoid the just responsibility of an honest debt, but if a
creditor desire payment of a debtor and refuse our cur
rency at a par value, he should be denounced as a Shy
ock and an enemy to his country.
To his Honor Judge N. L. Hutchins, we tender our
thanks for the faithful discharge of his.duties this term.
We also take pleasure in returning our thanks to Col.
James P. Simmons, Solicitor General pio tern, for his
uniform couiteey to our body.
As the term of service of our present Solicitor General
Simuel P. Tbmmond, closes with this riding, we unani
mous ly recommend h’m to Governor Brown for renomi
nation for the next term.
It is recommended that these presentments be publish
ed in the Atlanta Intelligencer.
J oh a Mills, Foreman,
Samuel 3 Peden,
Robert U. Bradford,
Samuel L. Jones,
William K. Bradford,
Richmond L. Segraves,
Isaac Bradford,
Jesse Murphy,
Miles Barnet,
Alien J. Veai,
Josedh W. Baxter,
James 0. Thrasher,
Washington Alien,
William W. Oslin,
William F. Mitchell,
Asa B. Wright,
Merit Camp,
Joseph B. Mills.
On motion ol James P. Simmons, Solicitor General pro
tem., it is ordered by the Court that the above present
ments be published as requested by the Grand Jury.
A true copy from the Minutes of the Superior Court:i
September Term, 1S£3. Sept. 17th, 1363.
MADI33NI. ADAIR, Clerk
u «n»
Valuable Residence for Sale.-—a de
sirable three story brick residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
be be bought by early aplication at
Aug. 26-dtf THIS OFFICE.
The Ordinary’s and Sheriff s adver
tisements of Newton county, Ga., will here
after be published in the Intelligencer.
TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1SC3, by
J. S. Thrasher, In the Clerk’s office of the District Court
of tho Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga
Latest from the Front.
Special from 290.”
Enemy Repulsed at Cleveland.
Official Report of Captures.
Before Chattanooga, Sept. 28th, via
Chicamauga, 28th.—Forrest repulsed the en
emy yesterday at Cleveland,
llosecrans sent in a flag of truce to-day, ask
ing permission to send supplies to his wound
ed, which was conditionally granted.
From the official report, we have captured
thiity thousand muskets, fifty-five pieces of
artillery, thirty-four wagons of ammunition,
a large number of caissons and limber?, and
between eight and ten thousand prisoners.
“290.”
From Charleston.
Chaulrston Sept. 28th.—The enemy’s
Morris Island batteries were firing slowly at
iho ruins of Sumter to-day for the first time
for several weeks, with no damage. Noth
ing else stirring.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 28.—To-day the Senate
passed a bill re-organizing the military.
Iur the House the resolution for inquiries
through a Committee, the state of public
opinion in tho North on the subject of peace,
was summarily rejected by an unanimous
vote.
The farmers in various portions of the
State are holding county meetings, endors
ing the action, and resolving to follow the
example of the meeting recently held in Al
bemarle Co. in regard to delivering all sup
plies, products to the government, &c.
The Yankee vessels recently captured by
Capt. Ball’s expedition were taken on the
Atlantic side of Accomac county.
One vessel was loaded with sutler’s stores
and bound for Port Royal. *
From Gordonsvillc.
Gordon3Ville, Bept. 28.—No further
movements are reported to-day.
The enemy’s force beyond the Rapidan is
estimated at sixty thousand effective men,
and Meade’s headquarters arc above Cul
peper Court House. Opinions are conflict
ing as to whether there will be a’fight soon
or not.
LIST OF WOUNDED
Li the Institute Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., Dr. D.
C. O'Keefe, Surgeon in charge, Sept. 21th,
1863.
16th La co H—Corpl S B Arbutlinot.
24th S C, co K—G W Andrews.
5th Ark, co D—John Andrew?.
37th Miss, co D—J Allison.
29th Tenn, co D—F M Burton.
47th Ala, co B—M Bentley.
24th.Miss, co I—J E Brojyn.
18th Texas, co K—J Blakely.
16th Ala, co E—Serg R M Brandon.
13th Ga, co F—J H Bennett.
19lh Ark, co I—Wm Bruce. -
4th Art, co E—C T Barnes.
39 th N C, co D—H Bishop.
47th Ga, co F—R A Brock.
1st Ga S S* co CJ A Boggs.
25th Ga, co B—S Brown.
47th Tenn,.co F—Sergt A B Branch.
2d Ga, co E—J T Brandol.
10th Tenn, co K—Sergt,Tho3 Connor; co
H, Thos Campbell.
26th Tenn, co H—Lieut J P Clarke.
24th Toxas, co H—E C Culleu.
2d Ark, co I—J R Carlock.
2d Ky, co E—E C Campbell.
1st Ark, co I—E Curry.
34th Miss, co K—R N Cox, W H Cox.
24th 8 C, co G—Corpl F A Coon.
15th and*37th Tenn, co I—P Connor.
19th La, co^E—John Deshazco.
28 th Ala, caF—Corpl D S DAy.
3d Fla, co K—-N Dees.
1st Ga SB, co C—IsCSergt Peter Diret.
20th Ga, co A—E Darby.
41st Ala, co I—J W Dearouro.
1 st Ark, co I—J N Etheridge.
2d Tenn, co.A—C M Fergrson.
2d Ga, co K—J B Folks.
47th Ga, co F—C M Finch.
11th Ark, co A—John Gregory.
1st Tex, co L—J P Gilles.
1st Ark, co F—Lt R J Green.
iGth Ala, co H—Bergt O N Gresham.
25th Ga, co B—Thos Goodson.
16th Ala, co D—R C Griffin.
47th Ala, co I—R CHarrolsou.
46th Ala, co I—W H Hagler.
IstFia, co A—H Hatcher.
5th Tex, co A—C W Hampil.
8th Ark, co C—J J Hammond;
1st Ga, S S,co B—Corpl Wm Haarer.
20th Ga, co A—J D Hartley.
34th Miss, co E—J R Hardy.
34th Miss, co E—J T Hale.
18th Ala, co A—Lt J M Harper.
25th Ga, coH—W C Hylton.
15th Tenn, co E—A L Hines.
82d “ co B—A M Holt.
20th “ coH—A Hutchinson.
4 th Ala batt, coE—Lt J J Johnson.
16th La, co H- Sergt A Jackson.
25th Ga, co G—Sergt J B Jarrell.
4Gth Ga, co D-DT Jenkins.
25th Ga, Co H—Thos Jones.
10th Tenn, co G—corpl M Judge.
44th Miss, co H—W A Jarretl.
46th Ga, co A—R J King-
35th Ga, co K—G W KeeL
3d Ark, co E-Sergt J T King-
BGth Ala, co A—D D Kirkland.
4th Ala batt, co B—Capt Jas Long.
4th La batt, co E—Coipl S Lawrence.
1st Ark, co I—B J Larkins.
4th “ co F—Corpl ZR Lamb.
39th N C, co D—Pinkney Lance.
*> “ “—TL Lance.
24th S C, co G—A Lockyer.
4th Ala batt, co B-Lt G C McCormick.
1st Ark, co D-T Mitchell.
24th SC,co K—WT Mathews.
34th Miss, co I—Sergt Geo W Mackic.
1st Ga S S, co D—John Morley.
89th Ala, co H—Lt B F Murphy.
32d Miss, oo E—J C Mathis.
19th La, co E -Corpl W B McCormick.
24th Tex, co C—R L McCally.
“ “ « —j D McFarian.
Wiud’s Texas Legion, co B—Ewd Mack.
Newman’s Batt, co B—W T Moore.
37th Ga, co F—W P McCall.
25th Ga, co B—J A Morgan.
15th Tenn,co E—Sergt J S McPharlan.
9lh Mis3/.co C—HA McCroskey.
20th Tenn, co E—G A Neal.
16th Ala, co G—A B Nelsou.
19th La, co E—A J Oliver.
“ *• C—W H O’Bannion.
15th Tex, co A— P C O’Connell.
32d Tenn, co.B—A D Oddeneal.
1st Tex, co M—Edmond Pope.
34th Miss, coK—Wm Prescott.
31 Tenn, co H—J F Porch.
53th Ala, co H—E H Parnwcll.
1st La, co E—Sergt J A Plummer.
37th Miss, co D—Geo Poe.
45th Ala^co^C—E S Prince.
25th Ga, co B—M M Phillips.
20th Ga, co B—J HPool.
1st Tex, coJM— SergtYWm.Roacli.
24th S C, co K—J H Push.
16th Ala, co H—Jos Reid.
5.h Ark, co I—W H Roberson.
24tli Tex, co K—J B Rankin.
3d Ark, co C—corpl A C Rhodes.
2d Ga, co K—Sergt J L Redding.
1st Ga S S, co A—A Roath.
15th Tenn, co H-^Tohn Riordan.
32d Tenn, co C—E Reid.
5th Miss'co A—Lt B TLandfur,
1st Tex, co M—Sergt F M Slater.
4th Ala batt, co E—Capt W II Stockey.
41st Ala, co F—R C Smith.
12th Tenn, co H-^-corpl T J Skipper.
14th Tex, co B—Alex Sedford.
34th Miss, co D—W J Stardivant.
24th S C, co D—J T Sauls.
2d “ co H—B F.Sutton.
4th Ala, co F—W Schrimsher.
19th La, co B—T W Spurlin.
3d Confederate cav—Fred Talk
14th Texas, co B—WBTunnell.
44th Miss, coH—Benj Potten.
24tli Miss, co E—corpl J J Tucker.
20th Ga, co A—B Fiserau.
1st La;Legion, co B—L Upshur.
20tli Tenivco U—G W Vaughn.
24th S C, co K— J S Williams.
10th La, co H—1st Sergt W II Wheat.
5th Ark, co I—J M Waren.
28th Ala, co E—Jas Wilson.
20th Tenn,‘co.E -L B,Weakley.
Phillip’s Legion, co A—J R Wilson.
4th Ark,7coiF—E Webb.
3d “ co E-TG Welch.
1st Ga S S, co B—John Wasden.
34th MiS3, co K—Sergt J W Whitlock.
10th Tex, coK—E Wooten.
28th Ala, co]A—S J Ward.
25th Ga, co B—James Wise.
41st Ala, co D—Sergt J S Wier.
BROWN, FLEMIN6 & CO.
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Masonic Hall,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Have Just Received .
A LARGE lot. of TOBACCO
wlfidi will be sold low to close
the consignment.
naif Bbis. and Kegs cf S1VI FF,
The Virginia Macc&boy.
SUCAU-ki boxes and sacks,
imfSk-centrifagal anti brown
SALT in bids, and sacks,
Virginia and Coast Salt.
VINEGAR, a small cr nsign»ent ,
SVllCP, 1 .rge lot arriving.
Samples on band
NOTE and LETTER PAPER,
50,000 Envelopes,
ICO Docen Sand's Writing Fluid.
20000 9TONE BOTTLES for sale,
Half plids, pints and quarts,
, Suitable for bottling wines, liquors, fnk, Ac.
CORK S to fit the bottles
Will not be sold separate.
A fine lot of Men’s Winter Shoe*,
Tennessee make—whole stock.
A good substantial article,
FOR SALE BY
BROWN, FLEMING & CO.,
Forwarding & Com. Merchants,
Masonic Hall Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Sept 3D—dlw
ISLAND VARIETY WOKRS,
Allatoona, Ga.
MANUPACTURBR
WAGONS,
SPOKES.
HUBS,
RIMS,
WATER BUCKETS,
and W ELL RUCK hJTS,
Address, J. \V. CLAVI^ON A CO,
tfeptS-dtkwlm
~~ TOREFUGEES.
T O Bent for the nert year, a fins Farm, suited for six
to eight hands, / pply to Intelligencer Gffiec, or
E. j. CAMP, Alpharretta, Ga.
Sept 2C—d3t*
WANTED.
rno Li e permanent'y three experienced Kegio Mu'e
| Drivers, and a No. 1 cook, wither ai d iioaer.
ALSO,
Wanted to engage the ferric* of a competent in an who
understands fanning and can oveilook a gang of eome
twenty or nine bovernment word cutlers For the
above the highest reasonable p Ice wi i be paid.'^
^ pply at the office of DU. P. A. >UtBt>RG,
Peter; St, between McDonugh and Washington.
£'ep;29-d2t*
A MDY i f good charactersuh s to obtainaiitoaticn
ia a respectable family as hcuie keeper, and la
willing tD in >ke herself useful. Ai p’y at the Inie’ligsn-
eer office. sep28-8t*
Lead,
-g aa/\ LBS. Bar Lead on consign-nent and fo
lUUv sale by SOLOMON BROS
Aug 41-dtf
Bichromate Potass,
A AA LBS. Bichromate Potass on consignment and
OUU for sale by SOLOMON BROS.
Aug 21-dtf
T A AAA SHINGLES wanted Immediately.—
A U*vHU Apply at this office. tf
JiKORGli, Gilmer County,
N OTICE to all pers: ns, that on the 6th day of Sep
tember, 1SJ3, that I lost a receipt on the Chatta
nooga Bank for fifteen hundred dollars, to be paid in a
Confederate bond, beating seven per ctnt. interest.—
This is to warn Jesse Thomas, Agent of said Bank,
against paying said receipt only to Lewis Payne, the
owner ,of sa'd receipt, and to warn ail other P«soos
from trading for said receipt. LEWIS PAYNK.
8ept24-w4t*
AUCTION.
AT HAYDEN'S HALL,
Friday Morning Oct 2nd, at
9 O’Clock.
BY CRAWFORdT FRAZER & CO.
Will be sold tho entire outfit ot one of our
best families, in part as follows: —
1 Rosewood (full 7 octavo) Piano,
A.new rosewood silk brocatelfe parlor
sett,
Large mirrors,
Marble topped center and card tables.
Damask lace and silk brocatelle window
curtains,
Brussels carpets, rugs.
Tete-a-tete, rocking and easy chairs,
Mahogany, cane and split oak do
Wooden bottom stools.
1 High post carved mahogany bedstead,
.Rosewood, mahogany and cottage do
Fine lace musquito uetts,
Hair, moss, cotton and shuck mattrasses,
Feather beds and pillows,
Blankets, quilts, comforts, sheets, and
spreads,
1 Supurb pure silver tea sett complete,
1 China dinner sett, 1 China tea sett,
Goblets, wine glasses and tumblers.
Glass iruit and butter dishes,
Plated castors, forks and spoons.
1 Eight day clock,
Buggy and other harness’,
Side and sole leather,
Coffee, rice, sugar and lard,
Cooking stove and kitchen utensils,
Washing tubs, buckets, pails, &c.,
Cows, yearlings, pigs, &c.
In a wont, this sale comprises a large and
complete assortment of all the outfit of a
large and genteel family.
Sale positive. By
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
Sept26—d8t
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
HARDWARE
A.Nrr»
General Commission Merchants,
COLLIER'S BLOCK,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta.- Gteorgia.
S OLICIT consignments and orders toi
all kinds of Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE GOODS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’s London Rifle. Pow
der, F. F. F. put up in i lb Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
8000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 Lbs Superior English Copperas, '
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Coleman’s London Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Carb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
of the celebrated Durand & Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Paper,
100 Lbs., “ Sealing Wax,
150000 Superior English Envelopes, all
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders,
100 Superior Matches,
50 u «Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too te
dions to enumerate.
For sale by * 1 * * 4
SOLOMON BROTHERS, 4
Whitehall Street.
jnly8—dtf
ST f\ BOXES Tobacco, oa consignment and for sale
DU by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Iron, Iron;
a/ \ /AAA LBS. Hoop Iron,on consignment
Zt I.! f \ M / and for Bale by
7 SOLOMON BROTHERS.
1 d '\ g \ /\ FEET Safety Fuse on consignment and
V/ U for sale by
7 SOLOMON BROTHERS.
O /A [SHOT QUN8, on consignment and for sale by
OU SOLOMON BROTHERS
Sal Soda.
er BARRELS of Sal Soda, on consignment and fo
f> sale by SOLOMON BROTHEES.
BAGS Shot, assorted sices, on consignment and
*2 D for sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
OA BOXES Castile Soap, on consignment and foi
OU sale by * SOLOMON BROTHERS.
* BARBELS Chickory. on consignment and for s&
D SOLOMON BROTHERS.
-J TIERCES Bice,
1U 15 Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sale by
July 8-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
NOTICE.
P ERSONA wishing Prescriptions filled at nif store-
will please bring Bottles,as it is impossible for me
to obtain them. S. B. KB AM ER.
Sept23-diw
Furniture for Sale.
A HANDSOME Rose Wood Parlor Suit, and soma
" UC, *‘ ‘"“"““’"’’eoWMOH * DEO.
Fine Piano.
A SEVEN Octave Rose Wood Piana, Donham’n make
for sale. Apply to SOLOMOM k BRO.
Cooking Stove.
a nnnKINCt Stove in complete order for sale.
A Apply*” SOLOMON k BRO.
j*ept. -2-dtf
LA ED OIL,
FOR SALE.
H IGHEST market price paid for Tallow and
Lard, by
GLENN, TABOR k OO.,