Newspaper Page Text
THE SOLDIERS’ COLUMN. '
The Patriot Brothers.
We transfer to our columns the following
letter and addenda, from the Observer, of
Tuscaloosa, Ala. With the devoted mother
and the gallant, suffering brother of the la
mented Haywood Burton we are personal
ly acquainted; and while with them we
mourn the loss of one whose place in the
home circle can never be filled, we can but
reiterate that consolation is to be found in the
thought that his life was pure, his death j
was noble, and his happy spirit is to-day in
the realms of fadeless glory, where all is
peace:
Camp near Chattanooga, I
Sept. 26, 1863. f ]
E. M. Burton, Esq. .—I find a chance to {
day, to get a letter through the lines, and 1
avail myself of it to advise you with cer
tainty, of the death of your son, Haywood,
and the supposed capture of Corbin. These 1
lamentable occurrences happened late on Sa
turday evening, 19th instant, not far north
of Read’s bridge, on Chickamauga Creek,
about ten miles southeasterly from Chatta- ,
nooga. The section of my battery to which .
your boys were attached, under charge of
Lieut. Phelan, was desperately engaged
with an overwhelming force of the enemy,
and our infantry support gave way, and left
my guns with the enemy almost at the
muzzle. The boys fought them nobly.
Every horse uas killed at Haywood s gun,
and fell together, just as they stood in the
harness. Eight horses and several men of
his detachment were severely wounded — I
one, McMillan, mortally. Haywood
was struck by two balls and a fragment of
shell—one ball on the right thigh, and the
piece of shell on the left. The mortal
wound, evidently, was from a ball through
the left thigh, severing the artery I suppose,
for he bled to death almost instantly. The;
last seen of Corbin was as the enemy over-'
run the guns. He was then sitting upon
the ground with Haywood’s head in his lap,
and is therefore supposed to be in their pos
session. lam satisfied that he was unhurt.
Both Haywood and Corbin acted with the
utmost coolness and bravery. Corbin fired
the first gun, aimed directly at the colors of
the 38th Indiana regiment, not more than
fifty yards in advance, and made havoc
among the Yankees with the canister with
which the piece was charged. Haywood’s
gun was captuied by the enemy, but was re
captured the same evening by our troops,
and I recovered Hay wood ? s body and buried
it as well as 1 could, under the circumstan
ces.
I cannot express to you the intense pain
of grief I suffered on accountof Haywood’s,
death 1 loved both the boys as though they j
were my kindred, and 1 knew so well the’
anguish that you and your family would
suffer. But they have nobly done their duty.
My officers and men all bear testimony to
their more than ordinary worth ; and whilst
your loss is heavy to be borne, you and
Mrs. Burton must be consoled by the
thought that you have given your son to
your country,that his life was pnre, and that
his death was noble. Corbin, lam sure,
will be returnedto you safely, after the ve
nal de'ay s.
My battery has suffered terribly. We
were exposed constantly, and several times
to most destructive fires on the 18th, 19th,
and 21st—and the infantry support left us
on three several occasions in the very hot
test places. It was wonderful that I did
not lose my entire battery. I had twenty
six horses shot—mostly killed—and, inclu
ding myself, twenty-four men killed and
wounded.
The killed were: SergtH 1 Burton,Corps
John C Hoffman, and E D Pippen, and pri
vates A P McGuire, Geo McMillan, and J
H Stoker.
The wounded are: Capt Fowler, in right
leg; Sergt Anderson, left thigh; O E
Binion, right leg; M Hodge, right arm ; J
D Draw horn, head; D C Boone, left foot;
W Corley, left elbow ; F M McMillan, left
knee; M B Sims, left arm ; A B Sehelltffi
traeger, shoulder; G W Dockery jr., left
arm shot off; J Prichett, finger of left hand
shot off; A Raoul, left hand; Sergt Falls,
left leg.
Missing are : F Fowler, wounded and
captured, but supposed to be recaptured
with Yankee hospitals; J L Dunn, sup
posed to be captured, as also A C Burton.
You will confer a favor on the relatives
of the above to advise them of the facts.—
Perhaps it may be well to publish it in the
Observer. Communication isso difficult that
I cannot write to all I want to write to much
sooner.
May God bless you and your family, and
relive your affliction. Yours, truly,
W. 11. Fowler.
[lt will bo seen by the following letter,
addressed to his uncle, Rev. W. C. Hearn,
that the heroic little Corbin Burton, who so
faithfully guarded the last moments of his
dying brother, while under a galling fire
from the enemy, is still living with the lo<s
of a leg. since amputated. The biave little
soldier, from the tenor of his letter, is doing
well, and bears his affliction with great for
titude and patience. We hope soon to see
him among his triends in Tuscaloosa.) —Ed.
Obs.
Medical College Hospital, I
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29, 1863. J
Dear Uncle:— l arrived at this hospital
yesterday. We were in the battle on the
19th, in which poor Haywood was killed. I
was wounded twice—in calf of left leg, and
in the knee of same leg—causing amputa
tion above the knee. 1 am doing well. 1
think I will be able to go home in ten days
or two weeks, and will let you know, so that
you can come for me.
Bob Foster is in this hospital, holding
some position, and is very kind to me.—
J ust finished a glass of nice lemonade made
by him.
1 saw Mr Shelton a tew minutes ago—he
THE KAPTIST BA.NNEH
[said he would telegraph Pa, about my con
dition immediately.
I should have written sooner, but this is
the first opportunity, having remained in
the field hospital until yesterday. My leg
is eoing very well,’ and 1 am in excellent
spirits. ,
I write to you rather than Ma, that you
may console her. 'Love to all. Write soon
and often. Your affectionate nephew,
A. Corbin Burton.
Corbin left the hospital here, with his
father and mother, on Tuesday last, for
home. The best wishes and prayers of
many friends go with him.
Battle Prayer.
FROM THE GERMAN OF THEODORE KOBRNHR.
Father, I pray to thee I
Booming around me the cannons are flashing;
Sparkling the sabres are cutting and clashing.
Ruler of battles, I pray to Thee ;
Father, Thou leadest me!
Father, Thou leadest me!
Lead me to conquer, or lead me to perish !
Lord, thy commandments I love and I cherish.
Lord, as Thou wilt, so lead thou me ;
God, I acknowledge Thee!
God, I acknowledge Thee I
’Like in a whisper Thy power revealing,
As in the thunder’s most terrible pealing.
Fountain of mercy I trust in Thee;
Father, oh bless Thou me 1
Father, oh ble’s Thon me !
Lord, into Thine hands my life I deliver I
Lord, Tnou cans’t take it, tor Thou art the giver.
Living or dying, bless thou me ;
Father, I worship Thee !
Father, I worship Thee!
’Tia not a war to gain worldly possessions—
Holy’s the cause, gainst a tyrant’s oppressions;
Falling and conquering, praise to Thee!
Father, sustain Thou me !
Father, sustain Thou me!
Now, when the missiles of death bring their greet- j
mg, |
When from my wounds the young life blood is
fleeting.
Merciful Father, be Thou with me!
Father, T'rray to Thee !
I M.
In Love with Liberty.
Col. Peter Horry, in his life of General
Marion, gives the following interesting inci
dent :
About this lime we received a flag from
the enemy in Georgetown, S. C., the object
of which was to make some arranginents
about the exchange of prisoners. The flag
bearer, after the nsual ceremony of blind
folding, was conducted into Marion’s en
campment. Having heard great talk of Gen.
Marion, his fancy had naturally enough
stretched out for him some stout figure of a
warrior, such as O’Hara, or Cornwallis him
self, of martial aspect, and flaming regimen
tals. But what was his surprise, when led
. into Marion’s presence, and the bandage ta
' ken from his eyes, ho beheld in our kero a
| swarthy, smoke-dried little man, with sbarce
i ly enough thresd-bare homespun to cover his
nakedness, and instead of a tall rank of gay
dressed soldiers, a handful of sunburnt, yel- i
low-legged militiamen ; some roasting pota
toes, and asleep, with their blackfirelocks
I and powder-horns lying by them on the logs.
' Having recovered a little from his surprise,
j he presented his letter to Gen. Marion, who
j perused it, and soon settled everything to
i h>s satisfaction.
; The officer took his hat to retire.
“ Oh, no !” said Marion, “it is now about
* [ our time of dining, and I hope, sir, you will'
II give us the pleasure of your company to
> j dinner.’’
'i At the mention of the word dinner, the
British officer looked around him, but to his
gratification, could not see the sight of a
’ pot, pan, Dutch oven, or any other cooking
’ utensils that could raise the spirits of a hun
gry man.
“ Well, Tom,” said the General to one of
’ his men, “give us our dinner”
I The dinner to which he alluded was no
other than a heap of sweet potatoes that
were snugjy roasting under the embers, and
M which Tom, with his pine stick poker, soon
' liberated from their ashy confinement;
' pinching them now and then with his fin-
> gers, especially the big ones, to see whether
L ( they were well done or not. Then having
cleansed them of their ashes, partly by blow
ring them with his breath, and partly by
* 'brushing them with the sleeve of his old
> cotton shirt, ho piled some ot the best on a
i large piece of bark, and placed them be-
I ‘ tween the British officer and Marion, on
I the trunk of a fallen pine, on which they
‘ sat. t
“I fear, sir,” said the General, “our din
' ner will not prove so palat able to you as I
■ could wish ; but it is the best we have.”
? The officer, who was a well bred man,
I took up a potato and affected to eat as if he
I I had found a great dainty ; but it was plain
; that he ate, more from good manners than
*' good appetite,
Presently he broke out in a hearty laugh.
■ Marion looked surprised. “ I beg your
,: pardon, General, but one cannot, you know,
,i command ones conceits. I was thinking
> how drolly some of our brother officers
s'would look if our government were to give
? them such a bill of fare as this.”
s “ I suppose, replied Marion, “it is not
? equal to their style of dining.”
» “ No, indeed,” said the officer, “and this,
I imagine, is one of your Lent dinners
? a sort of ban van. In general, no doubt,
. you live a great deal better.”
“ Rather worse,” answered the General,
I ‘often, we don’t get enough of this.”
“Heavens!” rejoined the officer; ‘but prob-
I ably what you lose in metal you make upin
? malt—though stinted in provisi >ns, you
I draw noble pay.”
1 “Not a cent, sir,’’ said Marion, “not a
- single cent.” •
I. “ Heavens and earth ! then you must be in
? a bad box. 1 don't see, General, how you :
t can stand it.”
“ W hy, sir,” said Marion, with a feeling
: of self-approbation, “these things depend on
- feeling.”
? I The Englishman said “he did not believe
! it would be an easy matter to reconcile his
j ‘ feeling* to a soldier's life on General Marion’s 1
terms —all fighting, no pay, no provisions J
but potatoes.”
“ Why, sir, answered tho General, “the
heart is all; and when that is mnch inter
ested, a man can do anything. Many a
youth would think it hard to’indent himself
foi fourteen years. But let him be over
head and ears in love, and with such a beau
teous sweetheart as Rachel, and he will
think no more of enduring fourteen years
of servitude than young Jacob did. Well,
now, this is exactly my case. lam in love,
and my sweetheart is—Liberty ! Be that
heavenly nymph my champion, and these
woods shall have charms beyond London
and Paris in slavery. To have’ no proud
monarch driving over me with his gilt
coaches—nor his host of excisemen and tax
gatherers insulting and robbing ; but to be
my own master, my own prince and sove
reign, gloriously preserving my national
digmity,. and pursuing my true happiness
—planting my own vineyards and eating
their delicious fruit—sowing my fields and
reaping rny golden grain—and seeing mil
lions of my brothers all around me, equally
free and happy as myself—this is what I
long for.”
The officer replied that, both as a man
and a Briton, he mush certainly subscribe to
this as a happy state of things.
“ Happy I” quoth Marion, “yes, happy,
indeed, and I would rather fight for such
blessings for my country and keep aloof,
I though wallowing inall the luxuries of Solo
mon. For, now, sir, I walk the soil that
gave me birth, and exult in the thought that
1 am not unworthy of it. I look upon these
venerable trees around me, and feel that I
!do not dishonor them. And when I look
■ forward to the long, long ages of posterity,
jl glory in the thought that I am fighting;
. their battles. The children of distant gene-!
, rations may never hear my name ; but still >
i it gladdens my heart to think that I am now ■
contending for their freedom, with all its
countless blessings.”
I looked upon him as he uttered these
sentiments, and fancied I felt as when I
heard the last words of the brave DeKalb.
The Englishman held down his honest!
head in silence, and looked, I thought, as i
if he had seen the upbraiding gohsts of his I
illustrious countrymen, Sydney and Hamp- s
den.
On his return to Georgetown, he was
asked by Col. Watson why he looked so
serious.
“ 1 have cause, sir,” said he, to look se
rious.”
“ What! has General Marion refused to
treat?”
“ No, sir.”
“ Well, then, has old Washington de
feated Sir Clinton, and broke up our ar
my ?”
“ No, sir, not that either, but worse.
“Ah ! what can be worse?”
“Why, sir, I have seen an American
General and his officers, without pay, and
i almost without clothes, living op roots and
I drinking water, and all for liberty ! What
chance can we have against such men ?’’
It is said that Col Watson was not much
obliged to him for this speech. But the
young officer was so struck with Marion’s
sentiments that he never rested till he
threw up his commission* and retired from
the service.
Rumored Repeal of the Substitute
Law.—The Richmond Sentinel says “ it is
stated that some who have put substitutes
in the army, while they staid at home, to
make money, arere alarmed at the prospect
of the repeal of the substitute law ; and
hav’ng made the wherewithal to travel, are
trying to runaway to Europe. We under
stand that numerous applications have been
, mede for passports —more, probably, than
will be granted.”
Iron.—As little is generally known even
theoretically, of the manufacture of iron, a
few observations on this subject will not be
without interest, especially when our atten
tion isso generally turned to our resourses
in this article. Iron enters into three forms,
iron, (pot metal,) bar, or malleable iron and
steel. The two latter are usually made
from the former, by being remelted and
converted, by labor, heat, and the chemical
changes produced by these in conjunction
with atmospheric influences, into malleable
or bar iron, and this again, xnainly by heat,
long continued and moderate, produced by
charcoal, into steel. Nearly all the bar
iron manufactured in modern times is done
from pig iron, and -this again into steel,
when desired. The ancient or primitive!
way of making bar iron, was direct from-'
the ore. This mode is for wearing purposes, I
1 as in plows and other agricultural instru-j
ments. By this process, iron, which is in
the ore in the morning, may be into plows,
at work, by night. A forge with two fires 1
can be built at very nearly the cost of al
'good saw mill, provided it is in a suitable
site.
I It is but for the people of the South to
make continued exertions, to produce, in a
short time, all the iron they need. Too
jmueh capital and labor cannot be invested
I in this enterprise. After the war does close/
• it is hardly possible that this generation will, j
after the terrible lesson it has received of i
the wants of the South in monufactures,
relapse into its former dependence on the
I markets, foundries, and work-shops of the
North.
Write to the Soldier.
Persons who have friends in the army
should write to them often. Nothing is so
much appreciated by the weary, toil-worn
soldier, as a hearty, cheerful letter from
home. We should set aside certain days
in each week in which to write to our soldier
friends. Any one wbo has visited our
camps, and witnessed the eagerness with
which the soldier inquires for letters how
' diligently they are read when received, and
j how carefully he preserves those little mis
sives of love and friendship—ca Q Do t f a ;i to
realize the amount of good he may do in
I this respect.
j GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Confederate Government
President— Jefferson Davis, of Miss.
Ftce “ —A. H. Stephens, of Ga.
The Cabinet. —Judah P. Benjamin, of La.,
Secretary of State.
C. G. Menjminger, of S. C., Secretary of
Treasury.
James A. Seddon, of Virginia, Secretary
of War.
S. R. Mallory, of Fla., Secretary of Navy.
Thos. H. Watts, of Alabama, Attorney-
General.
John H. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster-
General.
The Senate.
Alabama — Wm. L. Yancey, C. C. Clay.
Arkansas— Robert W. Johnson, C. B.
Mitchell.
Florida— J. M. Baker, A. E. Maxwell.
Georgia— B. H. Hill, H. V. Johnson.
Kentucky— Henry C. Burnett, William
E. Sims.
Louisiana— Edward Sparrow, Thos. J.
Seinmes.
Mississippi— A. G. Brown, Jas. Phelan.
Missouri —J. B. Clarke, R. L. E. Peyton.
North Carolina— George Davis, W. T.
Dortch.
South Carolina— Robert W. Barnwell,
James L. Orr.
Tennessee— Gustavus A. Henry, Landon
C. Haynes.
Texas— L. T. Wigfall, W. S. Oldham.
Virginia— R. M. T. Hunter, William
; B. Preston.
i
House of Representatives.
Alabama : T. J. Foster, W. R. Smith,
J. P. Ralls, J. L. Curry, F. S. Lyon, W.
P. Chilton, David Clopton, J. S. Pugh, E.
S. Dargan.
Arkansas: G. A. Garland, Junes M.
Patterson. (Incomplete.)
Florida: James B. Dawkins, R. B.
I Hilton.
I Georgian Julian Hartridge, Charles J.
IMuiinerlyn, Hines Holt, Aug. H. Kenan,
David W. Lewis, W. W. Clark, Robert P.
Trippe, Lucius J. Gartrell, Hardy Strick
land, Augustus R. Wright.
Kentucky : (Not yet elected.)
Louisiana: Charles J. Villers, Charles
M. Conrad, Duncan F. Kenner, Lucien J.
Dupre, John L. Lewis, John Perkins, Jr.
Mississippi: J. W. Clapp, Reuben Da
vis, Israel Welch, H. C. Chambers, O. R.
Singleton, E. Barksdale, John J, Mcßae.
Missouri: W. M. Cook, T. C. Harris,
Caspar W. Bell, Adam H. Condon, G. G.
West, L. W. Freemhh, Hyer.
North Carolina: W. H. Smith, R. R.
Bridges, O. R. Kenan, T. D. McDowell,
A. H. Airington, J. R. McLeai., W. S.
. Ashe, William Landor, B. S. Gaither, A.
T. Davidson.
, South Carolina: John McQueen, W.
Porcher Miles, L. M. Ayer, M. L. Bonham,
James Farrow, W. W. Boyce.
Tennessee: Joseph B. Heiskell, W. G.
Swan, W. H. Tibbs, E. F. Gardenshire,
Henry S. Foote, Jr., Meredith P. Gentry,
George W. Jones, Thomas Mennes, J. D.
Adkins, John V. Wright, D. M. Currin.
Texas; John A. Wilcox, C. C. Her
• bert, F. W. Gray, F. B. Sexton, M. D.
I Graham, B. H. Epperson.
I
Virginia: M. R. H. Garnett, John B
Chambliss, John Tyler, Roger A. Pryor
Thomas S. Bococke, John Goode, Jr., Jas.
P. Holcombe, D. C. DeJarnette, William
Smith, A. R. Boteler, John B. Baldwin,
Walter R. Staples, Walter Preston, A. G.
Jenkins, Robert Johnston, C. W. Russell.
i
Government of Georgia.
Joseph E. Brown, Governor.
N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State.
John Jones, Treasurer.
Peterson Thweatt, Comptroller General.
E. D. Brown, Librarian.
John Billups, President of the Senate.
J. M. Mobley, Secretary “ “
Warren Akin, Speaker of the House.
L. Carrington, Clerk “ “
J. B. Campbell, Secr’y Executive Dep t.
IT. 11. Waters, Private Secretary.
J. S. Rowland, Sup’t State Railroad.
James A. Green, Keeper Penitentiary.
T. T. Windsor, Book-keeper “
Court Judges. —J. H. Lumpkin,
Charles J. Jenkins, of Richmond.
R. F. Lyon, of Fulton.
and places of holding Court.— First
District, composed of the Eastern, Middle
and Brunswick Circuits; at Savannah on
the second Mondays in January and June.
® District, composed of the Macon.
! Southwestern, Chattahoochee and Pataula
i Circuits; at Macon on the fourth Mondays
in January and June.
Third District, composed of the Flint,
Coweta, Blue Ridge, Cherokee and Talla
Sosa Circuits ; at Atlanta on the fourth
onday in March and second Monday it
August.
Fourth District, composed of the West
era and Northern Circuits; at Athens oi
the fourth Mondays in May and November
Fifth District, composed of the Ocmulge*
and Southern Circuits; at Milledgeville or.
the second Mondays in May and November.
Robert IL. Crawley,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(Frtnklln Building.)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
October 1, 1863.
Atlanta Female Institute.
fpHE Atlanta Female Institute having
been taken for a hospital, the exercises
of the School will be resumed on MONDAY, tho
27th September, 1863, in the house belonging to
Judge John Ndal, near the Second Baptist church.
I hone to continue to receive the patronage of
my friends. J- MAYSON.
Collegiate department, for six months, - S4T 00
KET ■ “ '■
Incidentals, - - • 4 DU
Music, and piano rent, same old prices.
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
FORSYTH, GA.
This flourishing and well established Institution
has now been in successful operation, under
the supervision of the present Principal, lor the
last twelve years. It has received a large patron
age from nearly one hundred counties in Geoigia,
and a number of pupils from almost every State in
the Southern Confederacy. The Faculty will do
all in their power to deserve and receive a liberal
SESSION will open on the 7th of
September, and close on the second Friday, the
11th day of December. Price of tuition in College
this session is S2O; Music on piano, violin, guitar,
&c., S2O; use of instrument, $4; contingent ex
benses, $2.
The BOARDING DEPARTMENT is in charge
of Mrs. Rebecca N. Martin, an intelligent, kind,
pious, and motherly lady. Board and washing fur
nished at SIOO for the term.
' For further information, address either of the
j undersigned. W. C. WILKES, President.
MERCER IJNIVERSI’FI,
I PENFIELD, GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA
FACULTY.
President—N. M. Crawford, D. D.
Professors—S. P. Sanford, A. M.,
J. E. Willett, A. M.,
! U. W. Wise, A. M.
W. G. Woodfin, A. M.
Theological Seminary.—Professor N
i jM. Crawford, D. D.
DEPARTMENTS.
1. A college course of four years, equal to that
of the best colleges in the country.
2 A theological course, of three years, design
> ed for those who are preparing for the Gospel Min
’ iB F A scientific course of four years, including,
’ with some additions, all the studies o; the collegi
ate course, except the ancient languages.
| 4. An academical department, embracing all who
’ 1 are not prepared to enter college.
COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS.
i The Commencement is held on the second Wed
' nesdayin July.
There are two vacations, dividing the year Into
two terms. „ , , . „
Fall Tenn begins on the first W ednesday in Sep
tember, and closes on the 13th of December.
’ Spring Term begins on the fourth Wednesday in
• January, and closes on Commencement day.
■ S. LANDRUM, Secr’y Board Trustees,
July 26,1862. _ Savannah Ga
PROSPECTUS
OF the
5
• Confederate Baptist Review.
THE undersigned propose to publish in the city
of Columbia, $ A)., a monthly religious maga
zine, to be called “ she Confederate Baptist Review,”
’ to be edited by Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D. We
have determined to undertake this enterprise from
the conviction that such a periodical wiL be useful
> and highly appreciated throughout the Confederate
. States. The editor and the proprietors will do every
thing in their power to give to their readers a wel- «
come messenger of good tidings, and worthy in
every respect of their support. All who may read
‘ this prospectus are earnestly solicited to use their
, influence in obtaining subscribers, and to forward
their names immediately. As soon as a sufficient
number of subscribers to secure the success oi the
• enterprise is received by us, the first number of the
Review will be issued. The subscription price will
be five dollars per annum, in all cases to be,forward
. ed by the subscriber upon the reception of the first
number.
’ The Review will be published in pamphlet form
of about thirty-six pages, printed on good paper,
indexed, &c., and nicely arranged for bind.ng.
• All communications must be addressed to The
, Confederate Baptist Review, Columbia, S. C.
, Dr. I. D. DURHAM, 1 Prn .
’ G. T. MASON,
SOUTHERN
KKVKLOTK"
■Factory,
[Over Lowe, Farnbrough db Co.'s store,')
I PEACH-TBEE BT.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Hughes & green,
(successors to Hughes, Hagan & Co.)
always keep a large stock of ENVELOPES
and PAPER on hand. July 25, 1863.
jy NOTICE. Having this day disposed of
my entire interest in the “ Southern Envelope
• Factory” to my former partners, Messrs. D. W.
Hughes and John D. Green, I take pleasure
in recommending them as gentlemen worthy of
the confidence and patronage of the public.
The Factory will be continued at the old
stand, by my successors, Messrs. HUGHES &
GREEN, who will settle all the business of the
old firm. JOHN T. HAGAN.
Atlanta, Ga., July 23, 1863. jy2s ly
CITY AUCHON
—A N D—-
aooraow aom
SHACKELFORD, SAINT & CO.
HAVE removed from their old stand into the
Intelligencer building, where they are prepared to
receive all kinds of Goods acd Merchandize on con-
attention given to the sale of
NFGROES &c.
AUCTION SALES EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
8. J. SHACKELFORD,
J. C. SAINT.
M. A. SHACKELFORD.
3m.
George E. White, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
OFFICE at Nfle«’ Insuraßce Agency, up itajrs
.-orner ot Alabama and Whitehall street*.
At niaht. he may b- found at his rasldenca, nearAfce
dwelling of Judge Lyon, v Whitehall.
Dr. White would solicit the attention, etperlally, of those
afflicted with chronic complaints. March, 1863.
J. B. Tippin,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic
X>z*y Goods,
Connally’s Block, on Withehall Street
ATLANTA, GA.
of The Baptist Banner, $5
par annum—invariably in advance.