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soUTHERN CONFEDERACY
QBO. W. ADAIR, y HENLY SMITH,
EPirots and PBOPRirreM.
». 0. f-KITH,M. D - CABDOZO
amocuti tonnes.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1863.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCIHATlOff IB THE STATE.
4WHEB F1HHT PAOH.H
Company “C.” 33th Georgia Regiment.
Editor• CmtJtderot§ ; < *
The following atatiatics of ihia company ore
furniabrd for the information of ita many friends
in Campbell and (lie adjoining counties.
The 36th Regiment came in aervice Scptem-
tember, 1661, under Col. R. L. Tbomas This
gallant officer, for bis bravery on many bard
fougbl fields, baa been promoted to Brigadier
General, and »0w commands the famous Third
Brigade, A. P. Hill's Division.
The following is a list of those of Company
C, who have fell in anion and died of disease
since entering the service.
Killed—-Capi D B Henry. Lieut H II Roberts,
Lieut C E Conder, 3ergl J Jennings, Sergt 8 K
Daily. Sergt S 8 Dayenport, Sergt J II Kidd,
B M Ferrell, Corp Juo A Lane, Privates E Ilea-
tils.* J VV Neeley, Wm A Seellara, B F Everett,
U U Jeffers, 8 8 Brown, Wm II Reeves, Jno L
Brown, A A Beall.
Died of Disease—Corp Z L Howard, W R
Armer, Jr.o W Daily, Wm J Daily, R P Daria,
Wm H Kelly, J B Lane, R Q Lane.T M Lang-
ston, W J Leatherwood, A J Neeley, J A Phil
lips, Wm YLealherwood, Wm S Howard, Sam-
uai flenderion, J P Petty, S H Rigway, J E
Kidd, A G Parker, Wm Dailey, J U Daniel,
Thos J Daniel, R E Langston, J C Pattaraan.
Origtsal Number aid Recruit*.
Killed in Action 7. ..
Died of Diuue
Discharged
Preamt for Duly
Absent Wounded.
Absent gkk
January 7th, 11563.
W. G. R., 35jh Georgia.
Tory Outrage la Western North Caro
lina.
On Thuraday night, 6th inst., a band of lories
from the mountains of East Tennessee and
Laurel, N. C„ attacked the village of Marshal,
Madison eocnty , N. C., taking the citizens pris
oners, and robbing the whole town of whatever
valuables were moveable. They entered the
dwelling of Col. Allen, of the 61th N. C. Regi
ment, (now in this city,) and with axea, broke
open doora, cheata, drawera, Ac., and carried of!
all the money, clothing, and other valuables ii>
the bouse, destroying all the china and crockery
and other furniture, and threatening the helpless
children with death bocauae their father waa a
rebel officer. They robbed several stores, dess
iroyed a large amount of property, and aftei
committing many other outrages, they left with
the threat that their next raid would be on the
Armory at Asbville, which *hcy intend to sack
and burn. They vowed that Geo. Polk, who ia
now on a viait to hia family at Aahville, should
never return by that rou&.
Capt. Peek, of the G4ih, who was in Marshal,
barely escaped, with his right arm shattered by
a musket ball.
On their return to the mountains they ravaged
the whole country.
For these facta we are indebted to Dr Thomp
son ami Lieut. Colonel Keith, of the 64th, who
have just returned to this city.
Western North Carolina being in this military
department, the State of North Carolina has no
troops there.' It ia therefore to be hoped that
the military authorities here, or the Government
at Richmond, will take some effective steps to
ferzet ouMhese tory bandits of the mountains,
and give seourity to loyal citizens. Let them
be caught and hanged summarily, and sufficient
force kept in the mountains to preserve the lives
and property of loyal citizens.
P. 3.—Since the above was in type, we learn
that Col. Allen with a detachment ot three hun
dred men and muskets, and ammunition enough
to arm such of the citizens as are disposed to
defend their homes, has been detailed by the
commanding General, to proceed to the scene of
the outrages above set forth, protect the country,
and bring the bandits tojustice.
Knoxville Register, 13M.
The New York Legislature.—The Legis
lature of the State of New York assembled
at Albany on the 6th inst. The fact that
the Governor just inaugurated was elected
in opposition to the radical and imbecile
administration at Washington, in con
nection with the fact, that the conservative
and radical factions are so nearly equally
divided, has caused more than ordinary in
terest to be felt in Gotham, in regard to the
doings at Albany. The conservative party
have a working majority in the Assembly,
and it was thought, wouldie able to secure
the organization of that branch of the Le
gislature, without the assistance of the Uni
on Democrats. The Governor will, beyond
doubt, have this branch of the Legislature
to co-operate with him.
The B ; xty-five conservative votes in the
Assembly secure to that party a working
majority, and render them responsible for
the action taken on all measures submitted
to them. . It likewise gives them full power
to prevent the election of United States
Senator Ibis winter if they aee fit to do
so.
The Senate is largely Republican, thus
being in a position to counteract the decis
ions of the Assembly and effectually block
the plans of the' Governor and defeat the
measur® of the conservative House. There
may, however, be a change in this majority
before many weeks of the session roll away.
Should the radicals attempt to secure the
endorsement of any of their extreme mea
sures, the present party lines will undoubt
edly be broken up and a new division line
-drawn, in which the conservative republi
cans and democrats will vote and work
together, leaving the radicals or rabid
republicans in a minority "out in the cold”
by themselves. The Herald says “the po
litical revolution that commenced its prog
ress at the October elections is still making
rapid strides and there is no telling what
•hange it may have made in the minds of
the State Senators who were elected on
- different issues and nearly one year before
the revolution commenced.”—Richmond
Enquirer, Jan. 9th.
. We Won't Take Them.
Henceforth we will take no individual ehin-
plaatera or change-bills. We will take the
bills of any of oar regular banks, or of the
State Boad—none others. If anybody sends
any others to us, we will net send the paper,
but retain the bills subject to their order.—
We will send them baok whenever they in
close us a stamp pay t^e return postage.—
Send ns n# Insurance Company nor nay nth
er bills, except of chartered Banks; in good
funding, or the Slate Bead. tf
The Bottle of HnrCreeaboro’ In the North
—The Taaketi Claim a «Glorlona Vle-
tery”—-Official Dispatch from Rozen-
ernnz.
The Yankees are crowing lustily over tbe
battle of Murfreesboro’, and are trying to
make it appear a “glorious victory” by fil
ling up their papers with the most extrava
gant dispatches. For instanoe, the New York
Tribune announces the news in tbe lollowiog
very modest manner:
The Battlo of Murfreesboro’—Five Days of
Terrible Fighting—Great and Glorious Vic
tory—Tha Rebels Ru# Away in the Night
—Their Army Utterly Demoralized—Our
Forces HLPunuit—Union Loss 6,600 Killed
and Wounded—Fearful Slaughter of the
Rebels—Official Report Irom Gen. Rosen-
cranz—A Clear and Soldier Like Statement
—Great Gallantry of Yankee Troops—
They do Their Work Every Time—Glory
for the Army of the Cumberland!!!! 1
The Tribune follows it with the following
official dispatch from Oen. Rosonoranx.
BATTLE or MURFREESBORO'.
The N. Y. Herald, of thoCth inst., contains
the following official dispatches of Rosen -
oranz:
Hkauq’ts Fourteenth Army Corps,
Department ot the Cumberland,
In Front of Marfreesboro’, Jan 3,
Via Naahvilie. Jan 4, 1863.
To H W. llaUeeh, General in Chief,
Waihinyton:
On the 2G.h of December we marched from
Nashville in three columns. General MoCook
by Ndlin&ville Pike, General Thomas from bis
encampment on Franklin’s Pike via Wilson’s
Bike, and Gen. Crittenden on the main Mur
freesboro’ Pike.
Our left and oentre met with a strong resis
tance, snob as tbe nature of the country per
mits, the rolling or hilly routes skirted by
cedar thickets and farms, and intersected by
■mall streams, with rooky blnff banks, form
ing serious obstacles.
Gen. McCook drove Gen. Hardee’s Corps a
mile and a half from Nolinsville, and cooupi-
ed the place.
Gen. Crittenden reached within a mile and
a half of Lavergne. •
Gen. ’Thomas reached the Wilsons Pike,
meeting with no serious opposition.
On the 2?tb Gen. McCook drove Gen. Har
dee from Nolinsville and pushed forward a
reconnoitering division tix miles towards
Shelby ville, and found that Gen. Hardee had
retreated towards Murfreesboro’.
Gen Crittenden fought and drove tne ene
my before him, occupying the line of Stuart’s
Creek, and capturing some prisoners with
slight loss.
General Thomas occupied the vicinity of No-
linsville, when he was partially surprised, thrown
into confusion, and driven back. General Sher
idan’s division had repulsed the enemy four
limes and protected tne flank of the centre,
which not only held ita own, but advanced until
this untoward event, which compelled me to re
tain tbe left wing to support the right until it
should be rallied and assume a new position.
On the 1st instant the rebels opened by an
attack on ua, and were again repulsed.
On the 2d i atant there was skirmishing along
the front, with threats of an attack until about
three o’clock in the afternoon, when the enemy
advanced, throwing a small division across
Slone's river to occupy the commanding ground
there.
While reconnoitering tha ground occupied by
this division, which had no artillery, I saw a
heavy force emerging from the woods and ad
vancing in line of battle three lines deep. They
drove our little division before them after a sharp
conteat, in which we lost 70 or 80 killed, ana
three hundred and seventy-live wouded; but
they were finally repulsed by General Negley’s
Division and the remaining troop, of the left
wing of General Morion’s Pioneer Brigade, and
fled far over tbe field and beyond their entrench-
menta, their officers tallying them with great
difficulty. He lost heavily. We occupied the
ground with the left w ing last night. The lines
were completed at four o’clock in the morning.
The 3J wa spent in bringing up and distrib
uting provisions and and ammunion. It has been
rainina all day. The ground is very heavy.
W. S. R0SENCRAN3,
Major General Commanding.
Camp near Murfreesboro,’ 1
January 4, 1863 j
7b Major General H. IF. Ralleck, Generatin'*
Chuf:
Following my dispatch of last evening, I have
to announce that the enemy are in fiilrretrcai.
They left last night.
The rain having raised a the river, and the
bridge across it between the ieit wing and the
.centre being incomplete, I deemed it prudent to
withdraw that wing daring the night. This
occupied uty time till four o’clock, and fatigued
ihe troops.
The announcement of the retreat was known
to me at seven o’clock this morning. „
Our ammunition trains arrive* during the
night. •
To-day was occupied indistribuiingammuni
tion, burying the dead, and collecting arms from
the field of battle.
Tt,e pursuit was commenced by the erntre,
the two leading brigades arriving at the West
side of Slone’s river this evening. The railroad
bridge was saved, bnt in what condition is fibt
known. ....
We shall occupy the town and push the pur
suit to morrow.
Our Medical Director estimates the wounded
in hospitals at 5,500 and our dead at 1,000.
We have to deplore the loss oT Lieutenant
Colonel Geresche, whose capacity and general
deportment had already endeared him to aRthe
officers of this command, and whose gallantry
on the field of battle excited their admiration.
W. S. ROSENCRANS,
Major General Commanding.
Gen Rosener&nz also sent n second dispatch
as follows:
Headq’hs Dep't or Cumberland, \
January 5th, 1863. j
Maj Gen. H.W. H&lleek, General-in-Chief:
We have fought one of the greatest battles
of the war, and are victorious.
Our entire success on the31st was prevent
ed by a surprise of the right flank, but we
have nevertheless, beaten-the enemy after a
three day’s battler . They flew with'great pre
cipitation Saturday night. The last of their
columns of cavalry left this morning. Their
loss has been very heavy.
Generals Rains and Hanson are killed.—
Generals Cladffb, Adams and Breckinridge
are wounded
W. S. ROSENCRANZ,
Major-General Commanding.
THE YANKEE SECRETARY OF WAR IX EXULTA
TION OVER THE HEWS.
Washington being full of all manner of
rumors of the result of the battle at Mur
freesboro’, some members of Congress ad
dressed an inquiry to the Secretary of War,
asking the truth of certain rumors, when
that official made the following reply:
“We have a telegram from Rosencracz to
Halleck, in which he details the operations
as successful on opr side down to Saturday.
Another from Gen. Mitchell,;at Nashville, to
me, which Bpeaks of things as entirely fkvor-
able on cur side, and with confident predic-
tions of our entire success and the destruc
tion of the enemy. Another from the opera
tor at Nashville tjiis morning, in which he
says the news from headquarters this morn
ing is decidedly cheering. A telegram from
Grant says that the Rebel • newspapers at
Grenada say tbe Yankees are in Yicksburg.—
This ought to satisfy a reasonable appe-
t’te.”
The following is the dispatch from General
Mitchell, to which the Yankee Secretary
makes allusion above:
Nashville, 10 A. M., Jan. 6.
UoorE. M. Stanton, Secretary of War :
Rebels whipped and driven from Murfrees
boro’ ; our forces pursuing. The Rebels are
retreating in the direction of Tullahoma.—
The Lord’s on our side. The rebels are
whipped and the Cumberland is this morn
ing in good boating condition.
ROBERT B. MITCHELL,
* Brigadier General.
THE ENEMY’S LOSS—SOME OF THEIR KILLED
AND WOUNDED. JUS
The Yankees admit a most terrible slaugh
ter of their officers sndmen. An official dis
patch from Gen. Mitchell says:
The fighting has been terrible. Our army
has tbe advantage, and will hold it, God wil
ling. I cannot give particulars. Our officers
have suffered terribly.
Again, a dispatch from Nashville says.
Oar forces are terribly scattered. Out of
one hundred and thirty-six Colonel’s engaged
we lost nineteen killed.
Another dispatch says:
Our loss in killed and wounded is about
6,000. Tbe enemy claim that they captured
4,000 prisoners. Their loss is as fully as
great. Our loss of field officers—.valuable
ones—is distressing.
A Veritable History.
We publish below a chapter of Chroni
cles, written by a Yankee after the defeat
of McClellan at Richmond, and printed in
a Yankee newspaper called the “Funny
Fellow,” The paper from which it is ex
tracted, was taken from the jfteket of a
dead Yankee in the streets of Fredericks
burg.
And it came to pats in the days of the
Great Rebellion:
Being in the year two of the Confederate
States.
That the hordes of the North came rush
ing down upon the Capital, even upon the
royal city of Richmond.
Coming by way of the Chickahotniny,
Led by a mighty man, even McClellan.
Who, it is said by some, and by otners
denied, was recommended that way by one
Stanton and who advised a sea-voyage that
the health of his men might improve.
And whom it has also been whispered in
the dark aforetimes, leased of the Haler of
the South a certain swamp for a national
cemetery.
And the men were landed on the Penin
sula, even between the rivers.
And they went down towards the city.
Even towards the Capital of the Confed
erate States.
And they came so near that they could
hear the clocks strike.
. Zew, it was even averred that watches
could be heard to tick in the fobs of the
F. F. V’s.
And that babies could be heard crying in
the nursery, refusing the maternal breast,
but leaping with joy at the sight of a
pistol.
Like unto one Beauregard, a valiant Cap
tain.
Now it came to pass in days when the
warriors of the North came so near.
And had even filled several comer lots,
in the before mentioned cemetery;
That the anger and pity of the South
were aroused.
But their wise men and great warriors
said one unto the other.
This thing shall not be: Selah 1
Our hearts ache for them, yet, lo! they
are our enemies;
That though we welcome them to a
resting place, we want not a Golgotha
among us.
And our anger is stirred by their coming
so near.
Now it came to pass tH&t a warrior arose
in their council and said:
Lo! I will go in. behind them, and see
what there i- ... hinder their going back.
And thi- ^.m-tor's name was Stuart, even
a horseman.
And he went,
’ And he returned and reported that there
was nothing in the way.
Then the chief ruler said:
Arise, oh, ye valiant souls,. and- drive
them bach.
And a righteous man, the follower of
the great Jefferson—even one ‘^Stonewall”
arose and went forth
With many others,
And did the bidding of their rulers.
Then the Chief of the Northerner’s said:
Lo l I have changed my base, and have
done much harm to the enemy.
ORLANDO F. GLASCOCK,
August 29,1862. “ Grampirm " **
The Situation.—Col. Richardson, with
bis regiment of Partizan Hangers, dashed
into' Memphis on the 25th ult., pulled down
the Lincoln flag, and placed the Confeder
ate flagjfn its stead—drove out three hun
dred head of cattle—captured several pris
oners and protected the streets so as to
enable the citizens to take out an immense
quantity of salt and other articles. The
Lincoln forces (which amounted to about
two regiments) immediately ran to their for
tifications, leaving the heart of the city en
tirely unprotected, enabling our little squad
to do as they pleased.
Jeff. Thompson is at Madrid Bend; that
place, Island No. 10, and Hickman, have
been evacuated by the Lincolnites, and pur
cavalry forces are doing good service at
these points.
* * * *■ - * *
Th'e' official report of Eosencranz says
that “the forces of Bragg were driven with
slaughter from the entire possession of
Middle Tennessee.” The Nashville papers
however, are not so sure of this.. The false
hood of the Yankee report of the capture
of Vicksburg, is beginning to he detested
in the North, and creates an impression,
which somewhat dampens tne credit ef
Eosencranz victory: Lincoln it is stated,
will take nominal command of the army;
but the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer asserts positively that McClellan
will be restored to full and supreme power
“with accumulated prestige, fresh material,
and an impetus renewed and reinvigorated
by recent events."—Chattanooga Rebel, Jan.
14th.
•ft-City subscribers who prefer the eve
ning issue of the Confederacy can get it
by having their subscriptions changed
from the morning to the evening edition
and calling at the office for their papers.—
But snbscriptions_must be. confined either
tojme edition or the other.
LIST OF LETTERS
(Published in the Paper having the Larged Cireulation(
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Atlanta,
Qeorgia, January 12th, 1863. .
A
Adcock, Mrs John Allen, W S
Adams, J J Anderson, Mrs M T
Alexander, Catharine Avery, Mrs S M 2
Alexander, John Antry, mis3 L
Allen, Lot Abercrumby, W J
B
Buirell, A J Blalock, miss L
Butler, T H Billingslie, Wm
Brown, Columbus Bigbie, T G
Brown, W R Belile, L D
S renner, Peter Bell, J E
rown, WP . Beaty, WH
Brand, A R 2 * Belt, mrs S E
Branan, G J Bennett, S A
Bridges, miss S V Bell, mrs M
Bridwcll, L O Beaman, Oscar
Brown, mrs D B Benton, C C
Brooks, W H Beard, Lt
Bridwcll, mrs S E Berry, miss E
Brown, C A Beaton, miss C D
Bolin, J A 2 Berry, Thomas
Bonard, mrs Ball, miss.L F
Boynton, C A Barrett, J C
Bowling, D R Baxly, R
Blankinshtp, Wallis Barton, C T
Blackman ot Bro, A C Ball, J P
Blalock, HB Barton. mrs E
Black, A G
Bloodworth, W L
Blankinship, Wm
Blair, J E
Blow, Robert
Clark, M
Coleman, J S
Cheek, L M 2
Churchill, W D
Chapman, P C 3
Clinard, A D
Caper, mrs M E
Caldwell, miss C
Camp, mrs E F
Calhoun, C A
Candle, miss M A
Caldwell, mrs F P
Caps, mrs E
Cain, BTC
Carroll, W A
Carroll, John S
Daniel, mrs W
Daniel, A
Davis, A J
Davis, C C 6
Diliashaw, J W
Dorcy, T
Dooly, W S
Fen, mrs S A 2
Faith, mrs R
Floyd, Wm
Greer, D A
Gray, J H
.Green, L J
Gramling, miss M E
Ball, Wesley
Baker, Z C
Bankston,- G C
Barnard, RJ£
Boon, W T
Campbell, R C
Camp, mrs N A
Conley,- John
Colly, miss M A
Currier, C E
Cooley, Wm
Collins, mrs M T
Coggin, H W
Cowart, D C
Cowan, T M
Cobb, Wm
Crawford, miss S
Crumbly, mrs N
Craigmiles, P M
Crossley, G W
Crawley, R M
D
Dougherty, T L
Dorsey, O P
Donanoe, F
Dominey, W J
Dowling, W
Dunn, J J
Dunlap, miss E
F
Foster, miss E A J
Ford. F C
Farmer, J
G .
Gordon, W R
Goldbeck, Mr
Goodue, Mr-
Goodson.’J
Gramling, mi s M F 4 Glover, mis3 N
Green, A H
Griffin, mrs M E
Green, miss E
Greer, H M
Heath, R E
Harvey, W C 3
Harpr, JGB2
Harbick, A J
Hall, N L
Uagerty, D
Hanes, miss M
Hauser, S
Hopper, W B
Hallord, B D
HanviUe, W H
ilogmeat, miss L
Haskins, T E
Handy, 8
Hamlin mrs M
Hale, K
Hartzols J
Harris, A
Ham, E R
Headden, J
Henderson, V
Herbert, W W
Holmes, J D
Johnson, mrs J
Jones, T D C
Jones, miss L C
Johnson,'! B
Jones, mrs M A
Kyle, Wm
Krepp, J W
Kirksey, Geo
Kile, Poley
Kirkpatrick, J W
Langford, F G
Lamb, mrs G B
Layton, J H
Lamar, L
Latourandais, W A
Lewis, mrs P R
Myers, A
Munch, Wm
Moore, JT a
Minhinett, Thomas
Miller, I ff
Miller, Edward
Miller, M E
Melton, Wm
Massie, Henry 3
McKannon, M C
McGibbony, Wm
McJinkins, H
McPlasher, John : ; :
North, C
Nicholson, T
Pomroy, Dr
Patrick, miss Lod
Patterson J K
Peavey, J
Phillips, J -
Pirman, J W
Roddy, M 3
Rodgers, miss M
Rose, H F -
Roach, J E
Rogers, JC Mw
Rooney, mrs M
Roberts, H C
Roberts, W P .
Reid, A B
Reed, miss M
Smith St, Reed
Smith, E J
Snow, B F
Spiocks, L D
Spraggins, TD
Sparks, A M
Spencer, W '
Staton, W J
Sutton, A J
Stoat, J A
Stines, BF
Stognes, J
Strickland, miss L
Stokes, W J
Sweatmin, miss E
Shouthal, J 2
Scott, JP
Turner, mrs Dr
Tyson, J A
Trout*, miss F
Gilkerson, J K
Gaston, J R
Gasmanny, J S 2
H
Horton, R T
Hill, H J
Hill, H S 2
- Hibler, mrs M C
Henderson, miss A
Head, miss E
Harris miss M
Husketh, mrs M
Husketh, J J
Hurt, J W
Humphries, B
Huff, J
Hunnicutt, W M
Hudson, JR,
Hunnicutt, C A
Houghton, W C
Halroyd, miss L
Hornsby, miss S
S oward, D
orton, M
Howel, W H
Holland, R A
Honper, R
J
Jinkes, W D
Jett, A M
Jackson,R S
James, miss E
Jumour, Elizabeth
K
Kingsbury, S S
Kelly & McClure
» Kelly, J G
Key, W B
Keathley, W
L
Lewis, John L
Lines, S DcF
Lyons, W E
. Ltnzey, miss M
Lyons, Capt -
Labdnder, mrs M
■ M , -
Martin. W A
Mann, W D F
Mann Jesse
Maguire, Mrs
Mathis, W R
Mapp, John
Mason, C J
Martin, Martha
Malone, Dr
Mo
McCrary, miss R
McCrary. P
McClnskey, James
N
Nelms, E
Nations, B
P
Plumer, mrs L
Powell, F
Powers, S
Pytant, mrs N L
Price, J R
B
' Reynolds, J H
Rood, A P
Ranfroe, J G C
Ragsdale, L R
Ray, N *
Ray, mrs C
Randsom, B B 4
Randsom, mrs M B
Randsome, miss E
• S ..
Shelton, J R
Shomake, T
Shell, miss R
Segur, H S
Shields, W R
Shadis, W \Y
Shipley, mrsIKi
Shipley, miss B 2
Simms, T E
Smith, mrs S
Smith, N W
Smith, M
Smith, W L ’
Smith, J B
Smith, J F
Smith, J E
Smith, W M
I
Toney. S F
Tiller, H R
Thomas, W H
Trout, miss M
Trout, J F
Tiout, J
Toole, J M
*1 homes, R C
Thompson, W H
Teahan, J .
W
Walker, D Waoks. W
Walker, J Waldrop, A J
Williams, H B Walker, J H
Wilks, LJ Walker. D
Witcher, miss E P.2 Wade, J B
Williamson, T F Walker, J ff
White, C D Weaver, J
Whitehurst, J B Walker, J
White, L Weaver, H C
Whitmore, mrs W B Wiley, mrs J
White, mrs L E Wood. A J 2
Wells, C W Wiggins, mrs L P 2
Weaver, J G Wick, W
Waltnr, J F Wiles, S
Weller, W D Wilson, mrs N
Weaver, A W * Winter, C
Weils, mrs M Willingham, miss J C
Welch, mrs R S Wilson, miss M
Wells, miss G Wilson, W H
Ware, B M Walker, J W
■. Persons calling for letters in the above
list, will please say they are advertised, and
name the date.
T. C. HOWARD, P. M.
New Advertisements.
COTTON.
A CHOICE (elect d lot of 1M brief Upleud Cotton, for
sale by JOHN T ROWLAND,
at B L. Crawley A Brother’s, whore temp e may be
seen.
Atl nta, January 14,1883. j «nlS-8t.
Auction Sale.
\X7ILL BE SOLD IN If I! ON T OF OUR STORK, Ihia
* T morning, at 9 o’clock, A M—
One Fine Bay Horse.
|an!5-lt
R. M. PARKS A OO.
QEORGIA HALT MAAUFrtCTUltlWU -COMI’AAY.
| HE Preeidentand Bond of Director* hare declared
A the ercond dividend of t’ e Giorgia Salt Uanuractur-
ingCompany aa follow*: Sizty-flre (6>) pennd* cf Salt
per thare at ten conta per p< nud—the distribution to com
mence immediately. Seme fewcouotioa, not haring re
ceived Stlt, from went of proper inform ttion in regard t
Aaoats and Depoto will addrees B Phillips, in Atlanta
A. F. PLUMB,
Eerotary and Treasurer. Augusta.
B. IHILUP3, General Collecting and Di tributing Agent
in Atlanta. j mlB-Sw
HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALK.
1 OFFER for sate an eligible Reaidenco on Greenville
street, Newran, Ga., with six and one-hatf acre* cf
laud,iu a high statn of cultivation, attached Dwelling
has eight well finished rooms, with fire-places, clojtta,
pentry, sc Out building* numerans and convenient;
Handsome flower garden and fine young orchard, build
ings all comparatively new. Possession given immediate-
ly. Apply to the subscriber, at Newnan, Ga.
janl5-3w JOHN S BIQBY.
EXCHANGE NOTICK, NO. 4.
Ricbmond, Va , Jan. 10,1863.
I HR following ofQceis end men have been duly <x
J. changed, and are he< ebi s declared.
1. All officer* and men aiptuted in Kentucky. Tennes
see, Alabama, Mitsisiippi, Georgia, Florida and Sou h
Carolina np to December 10th, 1839.
S All officers and men captured in Missouri, Kansas,
Now Meiico, Arizrna, Atkanaas and Louisiana, rp to
Jaanary 1st, 1861
3. Tbe tw > foregoing section* apply not only t, officer*
and men of theConfcderate service, but also to nil persona
captured iu arm* or hoetile ariay against tbe United
States, whatever may have been the character of tbe inili-
itary o.gatiztlion* to which they were attac 1 ed, and
whatevir may have beep <be terms of the paroles given
by them. If any are in Federal prisons, they ore to be
immediately released, and delivered to tbe Confederate
authorities.
6. All Confederate officers and men who have bran d ■-
llvered at City Point np to January 6th, 1863.
C. All Orn oderate cIS era and men who have been de
livered at Vicksburg up to D.Cember 23J, 1862, and iuc’u-
ding said date.
T. All ptroled Conftderaio'cfficrraand mao receipted for
at Vicksburg np to December 23d, 1862, and including
raMdate.
8. All Con ederate officers and men capln eland paroled
at Frcdericksbnrg, Va, in December, l'Oi.
9. All (Confederate officers snd men captured and ptroled
at' Goldsboro, N. 0, in December, 1861.
klO. Other mitcellaneons and minor exchvge-, of which
theappto^Iato.cffixr* will be daly informed.
ROBERT OOLD,
jsnlfi 6t Agent of Exchange.
SHEEP SKINS.
W ANTED, at ihe Atlanta 8ahre Manufacfery, Mali-
etta street, from six to ton dozen b’ack, dr.saed
.sheepskins, for which the highest price will be given,
janlt-lm H. MARSHALL A CO.
WANTED. -
L OUR GOOD MULES, well broke: alio a good wagon
C and barn ess. Any one having the above, or either
of them, will please .-all at
LIGON, HOWARD A C),
janl4-3t No. 8, Peach-Tree St.
tsTRAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL FOB SALE.
r 'HE uedtisigned ha* a 8 tw Mill, with Engine, Saw and
. Belting complete, and in runniug order. The Eagioo
Is suitable for driving any kind of Machinery. For sale
at a low price. WM. 11. BaliRY,
JanW-8t* Newnan, Georgia.
STRAYED.
S TRAYED from (hi prexisse of Ihe subscriber (former
residence of Gov McDonald) a Cow and her Heifer,
about two years old, of pale red or dun Celor, both nearly
of same size. A suitable reward will be paid h.r their re
covery. A. P ROOD,
Janl43t Marietta, Ga,
PLANTATION FOR SAKE.
A N EXCELLENT- PLANTATION, it» a'hi fc h state of
enlivation,. cost lining f8> acrir, i3ft of which fa
first-rate bottom,.only twenty-five mile* Irom Atlanta and
tea miles from the Atlanta A We. t-Point Railroad, on the
Chattahoochee river, in Campbell county, can be bemtht
by application to tfciaojjce. . janl0-3t
P. O’CONNOR & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
- And General Dealers in
GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE,
5 - -J • 4 ‘ 4. 7
r Decatur festreet.
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
49*Prompt in orders and remittances.
Janl4-tf
DISSOLUTION.
mHE Co-Partnership hfre'ofore existing betwatn C W
X Hunnicutt, and J A Taylor, under the stylo of Uun-
s* 0 ® 4 * ATajior,U th t day dissolved by mutcakcouent:
Tbe bnsines i or the late firm will be continued at tho old
8 and by J A Taylor. All persons indebted to them ere
requested to call at once and make payment te the said J
A Taylor, who is authorized toc.cse up tho business > ■
the firm .
i N closing my connection with the late fi.m of Huc-
ntentt A Taylor, I desire to retain my sincere
toanks to the people of Atlanta lor their vety liberal
patronage to us, and solloit for my successor, i r J ATay-
tor, the a une canfidencc acd rapport which hat here tola re
been extended to os. c. *». HUNNICUTT.
N ^ 0Iwi ® t0I8h P *►« D.ng Store,
— which I have iu lmg been c.iiooeieii aa a part-
ner, I take this opportunity to return my ttar.ke totb
people of Atlanta for the large share o’patronage ex-
t. nd*d to ns, and solicit a continuation or ihe r favors,
promising tht m my best e* ertion»to g to fall s*ti*f.cU<m
H- a . lL , “X I*te partner, Mr, Ha n cmt,1 tender w~
kmdest regards and best wishes.
Atlanta, Jaanaty 12,1861 J jjnlZdU«Yt R '
DWELLING IIOUSK F
OR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE a good and cmforUble Dwcl-
f J ling House, rtrjr pleasantly located, conrenient to
business, containing five rooms anda haU through the
wfdTof'c'i 1 u°°t 0ut "“ ai * t J] Q £ • an J a rich garden and good
JanU-lw
uuuuiug touu B liVII gulUCU *AUU
t water. Possession given immediately.
l'EASE A DAVIS,
Comm'sdon Merchants,
Peach-Tree s rest..
LAND FOR SALE.
T WISH TO SRLL267Uac.es of Land, within fortymiu-
X utes driie of the centre ef Atlanta, between four and
flTe miles, on the Western A AiUntie Railroad. Some
bottom Land and well timber© 1, with thrie aerilemrnts
of houser; some twenty-live bushels of smril grain SO*a.
For further psriiculsrs apply to
jvilS-U J. H. JAMES, Broker.
WHO WANTS A-SUBSTITUTE!
GOOD, reliable substitute can bo hid by applying at
A. C. WYLY & CO..
WHOLESALE
GRO QE H &
Commission Merchants*
At ihelr Old Stand,
Corner of Peach-Tree and Walton Sts
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1 cn P&1HE TO CHOICE OLD FROCKS^ 1 NEW OU-
AtMJ loans Sugar, for salo by
A. a WYLY A 00
i rnn boxes tobacco for balk by
A,out) a C WYLY A (
CfY TIERCES RICE FOR 8ALB BY
A. O. WkLi « (M
/COUNTRY JEANS FOR SALE BY
\J A. C WYLY A QO
CD BARRELS TANNER’S GIL FOR SALE BY
A. C. WYLY A 00
r BAGS RIO OOfFBE FOR SALE BY
° A f. WYLY A Ot*.
SACKS SALT FOR 8ALB BY
m A. C. WYLY A xXh,
nov20-tf Commission Merchant, Atu. -m. J.
TO ADVERTISERS.
p>U3INE33 MEN who oealro a first Class
Advertising Medium
ffbr th* whole Confodunta Steto^ wltt ftni raoli mu ot*
in the
Confederate Slates
Railroad Guide.
Advertisement* will be teceivad at 830 per page, or
fractional parts thereof at tha rams rates. Address all
orders for atvertisements, or the book to
H. P. 11 ILL A 00.,
Griffin, Georgia.
Liberal commission to the trade. * janG-tf
WANTED,
AT THE
ARMORY OF COOK & BROTHER,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Machinists, Blacksmiths, and a few CWti&et m
Pattern Make*s,
F IR all good Mechanics, permanent employ ment aa*jD
good wages, during tho war, will ba given. The* with
decSSlm
COOK A BROTflLR.
30 Hogsheads Sugar*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
40 Boxes Star Candles*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Liverpool and Va. Salt,
.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At Idec8%tq, ..^EDWARDS’*
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
I N consequence of the extraordinary demands made
upon oar Roads for Transportation, by the Confode-
rateBtateaGovathme*it;'tocemll wMFWaaadataccaofa
state of drtnnutaacre, over which we nor nnr Agetta can
have any control, notice ia hereby given, that tho Western
A Atlantic, Mmoou A Weatera,ana Atlanta a W< st-Potnt
Railroads will cot heieritcr receive, transport, or star j
any freight, until farther notice, (except for Guvernn ent)
nnle -s the owner, agent, or shipper, at the potqt of ship
ment, first signs a stipulation or agreement, reliving Mr
Roads from all liability for loss or damage
JOHN S. ROWLAND,
Superintendent W. A A. R. R.
ISAAC SCOTT,
President M. A W. R. B.
GEO. U. DULt,
Superintendent A. A #. P. 1 R
Allants Nov. 28,1-62. norZFU
New Clothing Store. .
fnflE subscriber having recently located ia this city re
spectfully invites attention to his forgo and varisd as
sortment or Goods in the Empire House, on Whitehall •
dtrMt* formerly occupied by Dr. CleTeUod u a Dry ■
Goods and Clothing Store. Tho stock is principally Bern-
dy-Uade Clothingf moetiy made to dr ier, and the wort,
vnmotod. nn .
My itMortinwt off* w |* r *aBi 6verj garment QCCtt*
mry for Men, Youthsind Boy*, from m.Uum to the fine*;,
duality. Agood variety of Bnttona, general aamrtmect:
of Motsakin and Cashmere Hats, bey* Shoes and Eootau
mlsac* ami children’* Shorn; a qoautity. or Light Good*,
anda variety of TrisaatBgteLagmf»issss;ag*aeT»)f
assortment of Fancy ar Show-Case Good*, from common la
th* finest ia the market. An early call Is solicited.
eepStf A.C. VAIL, Age*
— I^kvE INSURANCE. *
THE GEORGIA H03IK INSURANCE CuMPAST,
Capital $8 5 0,0 00.
P W1L30Z, Secretary.
Life Department at Savannah.
AAKOX WILBUR, Actuary.
DR. R. I; ARNOLD, C^Bfeui» iag Physician.
POLICIES are isaiu 2 on the lives of w bite persoi 8,old
JL ur young, on yery favorable terra ibe security it
ample, ami priuileges are very irteiihl.
z? I>on ,- l V e acd Ftt aU Lece sary information
sndUksaMicyoB your lire.
. J»n2-3m S. D. NIT.US, Agent.
DR. JA3. F. BOZEMAN,