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fantry caused considerable fluttering among the battery boys. True, many of them take the thing quite easy, being perfectly willing to serve the country at this critical juncture in any capacity that will aid in the overthrow of Sherman and his "Hessians." From this our readers will at once perceive that General Hood is determined to leave nothing undone that will subserve the great interest of the country. I am proud to say thousands of Georgians are responding to the last call of Governor Brown. If a general engagement can be delayed one week longer, and the enemy retain their present position, Sherman and his army will be routed. Sherman does not manifest a disposition to shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown a shell into the place. Large quantities of tobacco continue to be unearthed and brought forth from its hiding places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought t
Fifty dollars reward. --Ran away, since Sunday, August 7th--supposed to have gone off with some of our troops — my negro boy, Burwell Brown; dark gingerbread color; about five feet nine inches high; is about twenty-two years old; speaks very slowly and lazily, and wears a rather sullen countenance. I will pay the above reward if delivered to Mr. L. Wagner, Sixth and Broad streets, Richmond, or confined in any jail so that I can get him. Fr. Widmeyer, Box 615, Richmond. au 20--3t*