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Local Head. The Express For The C&a£P&XGHf. Friends to the Rescue ! The Express will be furnished during the • Campaign for 50 „ CENTS- Send in your halves. Stir up your neighbors and let them have the truth. Hdr* If the friends of Breck inridge and Lane wish them elect ed let them work. Give “a long pull—a strong pull, and pull alto gether,” an! the victory is ours ! Remember the low price of the Ecpress for the Campaign! Friends, hand the paper around!! Hou. Robt .Toombs. Our able and eloquent Senator, will address the people of this and a ljoiaing counties at this place on Thursday the 30th , of the present Month. Let every-body come. Dissolution. T-'ie copartnership lioretoforc cxl -ting between and Goldsmith iu the publication of the Ex • - was dissolved on the Ist of Tuly last, by mu ,j| hr. Tiie Books and accouiits will be ; .-and in the bands of Dr. W. T. Goldsmith, Propri ,- , r who will s-ttlc all domain Is against the Office. W. T. GOLDSMITH, Au,-. loth 1860. S. 11, SMITH. Tfc,. Canvass op:;ii>--“Priiic , iplcs not Men.” The various parries in the State have ar>iiiuted their Presidential Electors and the canvass ojiens in earnest in Georgia. The Breckinridge party, first in the field, with chosen champions has unfurled its b inner to the breeze and upon its folds, in living words, is emblazoned the principles . : the great Democracy —“the Union and the ju tlity of the Suites.” Next, in or der, that inmigrcl nondescript, (the semi- American, opposition, Constitutional Union t ir- v. all or either) without principle and without hope, has placed electors before : h<- jH'oplc. Then, least and last, conies that miserable faction the anti-Southern, anti-protection crowd, with its electoral ticket, to do battle, iu its feeble way, for the immortal Stephen, the Freesoiler, of Uoimis. After a careful survey of the held —the aims and objects to bo accom- I 1 by these parties —the people of ih, Soveieign State of Georgia must de t r:!ii:ie how tb y wilt vote. With limn, • or it jury by whom the great ques ts m.-must be decided, lies the power to i h and 1 the truth and crush the error. We have all abiding confidence in the patriotism, intelligence and honesty of the j • >jil • ,># 11 corgi i. and the truth, sifted of ti.- many errors which now obscures it, wiii. i:i their hands, be vindicated and sus : !:•■ !. Let the watch-word be, principle —-j's-’ir all an 1 equality to all, —and tie- verdict will be for the Constitution ! a i 1 the rights of every section. •he .Vh., District we have Col. Lewis i . .Sin for Breckinridge ; Col J. 11. Par : Bell, and Col. J. W. Harris tor ‘ -t j _*, —ali of (’as* county —and the ■ i- ie i-t d.-t rmine for whom they will ■ *tr suil’jrages. Fa a groat struggle ;lie -ore-ervn of til l Union and the : jof the South, let principle not in -n. be t h j question. fi - - lr ekinridge party, true to the in t ti-t.-of the section we love, venerating ti -a l compact of our Fathers, and shin : the Union of equality the}’ be u -ith • 1. points every patriotic son of the So ith the juth of duty and patriotism — an Iwe and * oat despair of the resuit. “The truth is mighty and will prevail.” In :i XutshMl. The •••rive positions of Breckinridge and B ’1 o:i the slavery q iiition. have i •'U -(-'mctly state Iby themselves. In bis Tippecanoe speech, in ISSo, Air. B. i-kiiiridge most cm >'i itieally declared, .i„ t.d irifh no port/, which has / . - ot.'.rt TIIE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY.” (This is precisely what ! i • r qeiMicans profess The above “precious morsel” we clip ’ n t!:i A'h ns Watchman. We endorse t : ; - -atim-ait an lif the Watchman will a1 tb “Southern Address” pened by Mr. Calhoun, years ago, lie will see the same announcement. It is a little remark that H. V. Johnson and other South i rn men sign el that disunion!, and at this late the pharis tie.il Bell-itcs should condemn one of its patriotic and noble - ntiments. The deni jcracy —the true • -... . ra-y —has no desire to legislate slave ry into any Territory—but denies the pow ■rt ‘ prohibit. “Hands off ”is the doc trine, applied alike, to Congress ora Tcr fitorial l,ngi>laturc. “.Still they Come.” Tie a tivity of our friends in forming .juris for th i Campaign Express is truly eratifying. Every mail brings us the , sin-’ of earnest patriotic men who are u .-bring z dimly for the greit cause of trntli anl the preservation of our Union — a liug us by kin 1 words and encouraging si- l,v ‘heir support. Av r i.l uot every friend who reads this—who feeds an interest in th- ea i' for which we arc battling —send u- the nani sos his neighbors during the < mip tig:!? Will not every friend of the • ~tr*y ex -rt himself to aid us in extending the influence of the Express? Friends we appeal to you —hol l up our hands while w fight for the Constitution and the South. J>*rL\s Elector Declined. —A let ter from-I. F. Clements, of Lowndes coun ty, Ala., appears in the Ilaynesville Chron , A , announcing his reasons for declining t'ue position of elector upon the Douglas ticket. In the conclusion of his letter he says: .... “It is n longer a question of policy.— The issue has been squarely made, and is now presented to the American people.— The resularity or irregularity of the nom . nations is not now a matter worthy of de bate. I can see no good reason for with holding my support to a ticket which I have always held, albeit the policy and propriety of placing it in the field may have been a matter of difference between myself and my political and party keth en ” For the Cartersville Express. Democratic Meeting in Clierokc County. Mr. Editor: —We have seldom in our time witnessed more unanjjnity of senti ment than prevailed among the democra !cy of this, county, at a meeeting which was held in the Court House in Canton, for the purpose of* endorsing and ratifying the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane. It happened in this wise: it being Sale day and a leisure time among the farmers, there was a very large crowd of people out. The Bell and Everett party, according to a prev’ous appointment, culled a meeting to appoint delegate to their clectorial con vention. After they were through, it was proclaimed at the door that there would be a Breckinridge and Lane meeting, and there was a ’perfect rush for the Court house. The meeting was, organzied by calling Maj. E. E. Field to the chair, and appointing S. Weil Esq., Secretary. Up-! on motion the chair appointed the follow- j inr gentlemen a committee to draft reso lutions expressive of the sense of the j I meeting viz: J. W. Pritchett, Joshua! ! Roberts, Alen Gilliland, Ladsden Worley j I and James Strain Esqrs. While the cotn : rnittee was absent the meeting was enter- J j tained by* an able and argumentative | 1 speech from Col. James It. Brown, which j i we think convinced every one present, ! j not only that Breckinridge and Lane are \ ’ the men for the South, but that they are ! ; the only candidates who stand any chance ! to defeat Lincoln and the Black Itopubli j cans. Wc can truly say that we have nev | cr seen the democracy of Cherokee so well I united as at present. There was not a j Douglas man on the ground that wc could j find out, and we made some efforts to asscr- j tain, whether one could be found. Brock- | inridge and Lane will certainly get the full democratic vote of* this county. But to the resolutions. The committee returned and reported the following resolutions which after hav ing been recommended in a few brief re marks by the chairman of the committee, were adopted unanimously by the meeting. \ Ist. Resolved, That wc the Democracy of Cherokee county view with deep solici tude the present threatening aspect of po litical affairs in our country, and regret most sincerely the disposition manifested on the part if the Southern people to split into so many political factions, while our common enemies at the North are pre senting to us an almost unbroken phaln.x. 2d. Resolved, That in demanding Con gressional protection to Southern property in our common Territories of the country, we deem that, we arc demanding nothing more than a right, which, it is the primary object and duty of every good Govern ment to secure to its citizens, and that no thing less than this will satisfy us. 3d. Resolved, That we will support Breckinridge and Lane for the Presidency and Vice Presidency at the ensuing elec tion, in November, as being the only can didates now before the people, who are fairly committed upon this great question which is of such vital importance to the interests of the people of the South. Aug. 7, 1860. CHEROKEE. One of Mr. Douglas’ Southern Friends. The editor of the Southern Cofederacy, published at Atlanta, Georgia, displayed some soreness at our allusion a few days since to the apparent inconsistency of his presrnt support of Mr. Douglas for the presidency, with li'is avowed political opin ions as published in the prospectus of his journal. The editor of the Southern Con federacy avows himself to be ‘ emphatical ly and unequivocally for disunion,’’imme diate and final, unless the neutrality laws, the compromise measures of 1850, and all subsequent compromise measures, and the restrictions on the African slave trade, arc wiped from the statute bool:.We have not yet learned tint squatter r-ovcreio;nty will effect any of these objects, unless, indeed, its present tendency to aid the election of | Mr. Lincoln may precipitate the disunion which the Confederacy so “unequivocally” desires. Its editor, however, while lie holds with commendable pertinacity to all his ultra opinions, still believes that “the Douglas and Johnson ticket is the true representative of democracy;” and herein, we repeat, lies the inconsistency which wc are unable to explain. A change must have come “o’er the spirit of his dream.” lie did not always believe Air. Douglas to be the representive of the democratic par ty. On the contrary, lie used very harsh language towards the Illinois Senator as recently as the 21st of December, 1859. In an editorial article published in his pa per of that date, in alluding to Air. Hick man's notorious “eighteen million bayonet” speeches, he remarked as follows: “Air. Hickman says the question in 18- GO will be, shall the South he permitted to extend the institution of slavery ? The issue is boldly made, and Stephen A. Douglas is responsible for the heresy.— He duped the southern people in his fa vorite scneine of non-intervention in 1854, and now the consequences are before them. Can any loyal son of the South entertain for a moment the thought of supporting him for the presidency? It is said that he advises his friends to support Bocock for Speaker. What of it? Yet we find his particular friends—John Hickman, Ad rain, and others, anti-Lecompton democrats —standing aloof, as exponents of bis pecu liar sentiments in the organization of and the extension of slavery in the Teritorics. “Judge Douglas makes his friends from Illinois cast their votes for Bocock, but those from Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey, tire not so controllable. They agree witli Douglas in sentiment, but can not take his choice in the support of Bo cock. The game is a patent one. Judge Douglas really prefers the election of Sher man tO IJOCOCk. if. r’.i ,t; ~ demagogue of th ■ low ‘.st cast. ‘•'■Douglas has abol(lionized the. North ern icing of the. democratic party to secure, a united support of that section for the. presidency. “ The Sou'h will never support him j though he. was the nominee es fort/ Char leston Con coitions.” His very plain that the editor of the Southern Confederacy did not believe six short months ago that Afr. Douglas was“ the true representative of the democratic party,” and that “all true and loyal dem ocrats will support him.” Ho was then convinced that tho South would never support him though 110 were the nominee of forty Charleston Conventions. He ex plained in the article from which wo quote the reason why tho South could not support Air. Douglas. lie said : ‘.-But, says Mr. Hickman, H stand upon the principle of the Kansas-Nebraskabill; I know how it will result. It will result in the exclusion of slavery from the Ter ritories.’ We believe this statement to be a fact. And we believe Judge Douglas knew it when he offered the bill. The great principle of non-intervention of the Kausas-Nebraska hill was right, and is yet right, but that prenciplc is worthless with the Douglas-Hick man black-republican construction. Therefore, instead of a ben efit to the South, it has already, by its re jection of Kansas, proven to be not only worthless, but a course—a cocatriee. The principle of non-intervention is right, is | correct, but with the interpretation given j it at the North especially by Judge. Douglas, | how can it be advantageously applied to j the South ? It is worse than futile to : think of it. If the republican party (which ! is but another name for the Douglas demo j craey) insist upon the application of this interpretation to the Kansas-Ncbraskabill, • the South cannot now expect justice, har j mony, peace and safety to her institu- I tions.” Again he remarked: “And although Mr. Hickman declares ’ that the South shall never dissolve the Un ion by a division of territory, yet, division or no division, we are resolved, in the event l of the election of a blackrepublican Pres ident, (and Judge Douglas is equally as ! Seward') to make the attempt.” We have shown enough to prove that Mr. Douglas did not always enjoy the esteem and approval of the Southern Confederacy. We leave the editor to account for the change in his sentiments as he pleases, and also to explain how, adhering as he docs to his own very ultra opinion, lie can sup port a candidate from whose doctrines the ! South, in his opinion, “cannot expect jus- I tice, harmony, peace, or safety to her in j stitutions.” Bell ami Everett Convention. Milledgkvtlle, Aug. 13.—There was | a large attendance of delegates at the Bell ! and Everett Convention to-day. Gen. j Sanford was chosen permanent President, i There, were eighty-seven counties repre ; sented by four hundred and seventy dcle | gates. There were no proxies. The fol i lowing electors were chosen: For the State at large.—Hon. B. 11. Hill and Judge Law. Alternates—-Judge Andrews and Hines Holt. Ist. District—S. B. Spencer, j 2d. “ —Marcellus Douglas. I 3d. “ —L. S. Doyal. 4th. “ —W. T. Wright. sth. “ —J. 11. Parrot. 9th. “ —II. P. Bell. 7th. “ —Jno. E. Dupree. Bth. “ —Lafayette Lamar. The Hon B. 11. Hill made a powerful speech, an 1 the lion. R. P. Trippe fol lowed in an eloquent address. The proceedings were harmonious. After the conclusion of Mr. Trlppe's re marks the Convention adjourned. DIED. After a painful illness of two months of Cholera infantum. MILLY ALTCK, only- daughter of AV. (J. and Mary C. Smith. Little Alice was one of those mild gentle litte creatures who seemed too fair and pure for the rough voyage of human life. I have gazed into her mild hazle eyes and thought surely no earthly countenance ever before beamed forth such angelic sweetness and purity: hut the gentle rosebud has been plucked from earth; but gone to expand in a far more genial clinic. Kind parents weep not that your terrestial flower has been transplanted and made a celestial one: and now instead of reposing on your bosom, she is on the bosom of the blessed Jesus where nothing but exquisite happiness shall ever reach her. She was born on the 20th of Get. 18.19, died the 12th of Aug. 1800, aged 9 months and 22 days. Father, Mother thou hast felt the chastening rod, Dipped in mercy sent by (Sod, To draw they hearts from earthly toys, To that bright world of endless jovs. A FRIEND. jSEf” Cassville Standard please copy. Attention Etowah Infantry. The members of the corps are hereby requested to be and appear in full Uniform at their usual plaee of meeting, in Cartcrsville, on Saturday 18: h inst., at I oclock P. 3.1. Fail not on pain of the penalty thereto annexed By order of the Captain. J. A. HOWARD, O. S. Aug. 17 tb, 18(50.—It. IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW CoMIP L E T E ! SUMMER SILKS, SILK ROBES, BAREGE ROBES, ORGANDIE ROBES, GRENADINE ROBES, MUSLINS, DE BIGES, MANTILLAS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS, MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS, SCC., &C., &C., etc., One of the largest STOCKS IX THE SOUTH To be .sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES BKAOH k ROOT. Atlanta, March 10, IB6o.—tt. WHOLESALE fililllM. TERMS CASH. WE keep constantly on hand a very heavy stock of Kin Coffee, Nails. Old Gov’t Java do, Star Candles, X. 0. Sugar, Adamant. Caudles, A B if; C Sugar, No 1 Soap, Crushed Sugar, Family Soap, Loaf Sugar, ToilctSoap, Cuba Molasses, Tobacco, X O Syrup, Cigars, Golden Syrup, Snuff, Stewart's Extra Syrup, No 1 Mackerel. Choieo ltice. White Fish, Liverpool Salt, Buckets, Bi-car!> Soda, Tubs, Green Tea, Brooms, Black Tea, Demijohns, Pepper, Assorted Candies, Picmonto, Fancy Candies, Ginger, Almonds, Cheese, Filberts, Powder, Pecan Nuts, Shot, Brazil Nuts, Lead, Raisins, Sardines, Ac., Ac., BMiic Wines & Liquors. Os all tirades and Prices, Sic. To which we respectfully invite the attention ofeloso CASH HUYdtS. A. C. WYLY & CO., Cherokee Block; Pkachthkb Stk., May 9, 18fifl. Jttlanla , (la. Ice! Ice!! Ice!!! WITT & WISE, KEEPS constantly on hand a large supply of Schuylkill Ice, at tboir Ice House on Do oaiur Street, Basement of new Masonic Building. Atlanta, Ga., April 29, JS6O. wozu. iVALUABLEGIFTS WITH BOOKS AT gift m .TM MS&MT m TSfi WSM/Iri PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 429 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , SIXTH YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE j CARD. Having purchased the spacious Iron Building j No. 429 Chestnut Street, and fitted it up with every 1 convenience to facilitate my business, particularly j that branch devoted to COUNTRY ORDERS ; and having a larger capital than any other party inves ted in the business, I am now prepared to oiler greater advantages, and better gifts than ever to my customers. I will furnish tiny book (of moral chnniotet) published in tlic United States, the regular retail j price of which is One Dollar or upwards, and give a prasent worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars with •each book, and guarantee to give perfect satisfac tion, as I am determined to maintain the reputation already bestowed.upon my establishment. Strangers visiting Philadelphia arc invited to call and judge for themselves. G. G. EVANS. IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS SEMI TO GEORGE G. EVANS, . RELIABLE GIFT BOOK KXRERPRISE No. 429 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Where all books are sold at the Publisher's low est prices, and 3-011 have the ADVANTAGE Os receiving A HANDSOME PRESENT WoitTii ritosr 50 cents to 100 no leaks WITH EACH BOOK. GEO. G. EVANS’ Original Gift Book Enterprise has been endorsed by the Book Trake and all the leading citj and county- newspapers in t!u j United States. GEO. G. EVANS’ Punctual business transactions 1 have received the approbation of over C,000,000 citizens of the U nited States, each of whom have received substantial evidence of the benefits derived b_y purchas ing books at this establishment. GEO. G. EVANS lias done more than any other publisher, or bookseller in the United States, towards diffusing knowledge to the people. 15v his system, many books are read that otherwise would not have found their way into the hands of readers. (Frank Lculic * Xetcipapcr.) GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly on hand the most extensive stock, the great est assortment of Books, and circulates free to nil who may apply, the most complete cata logue of Books and Gifts in the United States. GEO. G. EVANS Has advantages offered him by other publishers and manufac turers which enables him to fur nish his patrons with a finer quality- and.a better assortment of gifts than any other establish ment. GEO. G. EVANS Publishes nearly Two Hundred Popular and Interesting Books, therefore, as a publisher, lie is better able to offer extra premi ums and commissions. GEO. G. EVANS Guarantees perfect satisfaction to all who may send for books. GEO. G. EVANS’ New classified catalogue of books embrace the writings of every standard author in every department of literature, and gives all the information rela tive to the purchasing and for warding by Mail or Express of books ordered from bis establish ment, together with full direc tions how to remit money. GEO. G. EVANS’ Catalogue of Books will lv sent. gratis and free of expense to any address in the U. Suites. GEO. G. EVANS’ Inducements to Agents cannot he surpassed. The most liberal commissions are offered, and by soliciting subscriptions to books in the manner proposed, twenty books can be sold in the some time that it would take to sell one on the old fashion subscrip tion plan. Send for a classified Catalogue, and every informa tion will be given in reference to agencies. Select your books, enclose the amount of money required, and one trial will sat isfy you that tfio.Lvst j.Lice ill the country- to purehasa books is at TU® 35XrEWSXT& GIFT HOOK LSmiSllimT OF, (JfiOltGE ti. EVANS, No. 429 Chestnut Street. 1* 111 LA DELI’III A. Where You Can Get Books of -11 Kinds. Books of Fact! Books of Fiction ! Books of Devotion ! Books of Amusement! Books for tho 01.1 Folks ! Books for the Young Folks! Books for Husbands! Books for Wives! Books for Lovers! Books for Sweethearts! Books for Boys ! Books for Girls ! Books of Humor ! Books of Poetry ! Books of Travel! Books of History! Books of Biography,! Books of Adventure! Books about .Sailors! Books about Soldiers! Books about Indians ! Books about Hunters ! Books about Heroes! Books about Patriots ! Books for Farmers! Books for Mechanics! Books for Mere bants! Books for Physicians ! Books for Lawyers! Books for Statesmen ! Bibles! Presentation Books ! Prayer Books ! Hymn Books ! Juvenile Books! Annuals! Albums, etc., etc. CECIL 15. HARTLEY'S Interesting Biogrunhies! Rev..) H INGRAHAM'S Scriptural Romances! SMUCKER’S Lives of Patriots A Statesmen! J- T. LAUREN'S Revolutionary Storios! T. S. ARTHUR’S Popular Tales! Dll. ALCOTT'S Family- Doctor! m MRS. HENTZ’S Novels! MRS. SOUTH WORTH’S Novels! C“OPEICS Novels! RIPKEN'S Novels! WAVERLEY Novels! MINING'S Works! All the writings of every standard aiithu*<iii ev ery department of literature, iu evt ry style of bind ing. at the publishers lowest prices, and remember that you pay ho more than you would at any othcF Establishment, und you have the of re ceiving an elegant Present, which oftentimes I worth a hundred fold more than tho amount paid for the book. Send for a Classified Catalogue of llook^j Order any-book, that your want, remit the retail price, together with the amount required for post age, and one trial will assure you that tho best pine* in tboyountry- to purchase books is at the (lift Book Establishment of GEORGE G-‘EVANS, Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise, No. 429 CIIKSTXUT SrfIKK.T, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS WANTED. To whom greater inducement* than ever are of ered. Any person, either mule or female, who is desir ous of engaging in mi Honorable ami Frofit slle Employment. Requiring but little time and no outlay ol money, and by which they cau obtain gratis A Valuable Library, A Fine Gold Watch Chain, A Handsome Service of Plate, Elegant Silk Dress Pattern A Splendid Set of Jewelry Or many other choice articles enumerated in tlin List of Oifts, eon do so by acting as an Agent for this establishment. Any person, in any part of the country, can |>o an agent, simply by forming a club; sending a Jst of books, and remitting the amount of money re quired for the same. Send foru, Catalogue, which contains all the de sired information relative to agencies and forma tion of cluhk; ‘and t.o oiisuro prompt and honoeable dealings; address all orders to The Head Quar ters ot UEO. (I. EVANS, DROtUETOR OK TUB OLDEST A\ t) ■ ‘iAiBWT GH'fT s©©£ INTSEBSB3SS IN TIIE WORLD, Permanently located at No. 439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA July 2/lh ISfiO,—wto: O’ SH IE LD S’ mtrnm ESTIBLIIMIT Is la Fill Blast, Cutting, Fitting, and Making Boys’ and Mens’ CLOTHING, MILITARY UNIFORMS, 0 A LIT KItS VILLI, GA. April 27, 1800. Middle Georgia II !i 811 CAL ‘ COLLEGE. rp lIE COURSE OF LECTURES in this iustitu- I tion will couimunfo the Ufa! AVeilueS'luy in Oo toher next. amlclofie with the ooiamonofm.-nt <>a the j last Wednesday in January. FAOII L T V : 1,. L. Saunders, ill. Profcsiisor of Anatomy. John T. Banks, 31. 1)., Professor of Surgery. R. 11. Gardner, 31. 1)., Professor of Materia Medina and Therapeutics. S. 11. Snundcrs, 31. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. F. O. Danneliy, 31. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology. 1.. J. Robert, A. 31., 31. D., Pro lessor of .Medical Chemistry. K. F. Knott, 31. D., Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine. T. 31. Darnall, 31. I) , Prefessor of Obstetrics, 31. J. Daniel, 31. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. J. 11. Conually, 31. !)-, • Demons!rator of Anatomy. S. ir. .SAUNDERS, Dean. Griffin, Oa.. April2o, JSCO. wly J. J. HANNA CONFECTION E II Y AND FRUIT STORE. HAVING purchased the stock of Confectiona ries, (Jrocerics, Fruits Ac. of V< T . STRA N< 1 E the undersigned announces to the citizens of Cartersville nd surrounding country, that lie will continue the business in all its branches, at the old stand formerly occupied by IV. Strange where he will be happy to see all the old, and many new customers, and Hatters himself that he can please the most fastidious, both in price and ipuility. lie always keeps a largo assortment of Plain and Fancy Candies, Sugar plumbs. Gum-Drops, Mint- Drops. &c., Ac. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUITS, in their season. Such ns Oranges, Lem ons, Raisins. Figs. Prunes, Almonds, Eng. Walnuts, Ginger, Preserves, Ac. Sardines, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Fresh Sshnon and Green Pears, hermetrice ally sealed. A large lot of toys from acts, a piece and higher. A great many Dolls, from 5 ets. to $3,00 a piece. A nice assortment of China Ornaments. Eire crack-” ers, Torpedos, and Eire-Works, CIGARS, Spanish and American ; Chewing and smoking Tobacco. Attached to this establishment is tin Eating SA LOON. where I will keep Oysters in their season and other eatables. .My Terms are cash down, as I will keep no other hook but a Casli-llook. Orders from the country pugctually attended to. CfirKn-s-ville, March Ist. ’.VS If. Estate Sale —s2o Acres Cass cu. Lands for sale. BY virtue of the last will of James Carter, dee'd. we will offer at private sale, until the Ist if November next, one of the best Cotton and Grain Farms in the county of Cass: 100 acres of which are in a high state of cultivation, and fresh, having been cleared in file last few years, Also, one town lot of live acres in Kingston, well improved. To Debtors a ail Creditors. Those who are indebted to said estate will please come forward and settle at once, and those holding demands are requested to hand them in as soon as possible. M. CARTER, Executrix. P>. U. LKEICK, t 15. T. LEE ICE. , Kxccutor? - Cassville, (la., junc 22, 1 SOI), wlm PIANO) FORTES, l£?s]Lid.lJU T FAYING moved to tile Music 1 and Hook Store id’ Messrs. J J J j| J U J. ItICIIARDS A CO., on Whitehal Street, opposite Messrs. Reach A Root's store, I will keep a fine assortment of the latest Style Pianos id ways on hand for sale low down. 31 y New I’atciit of 1850 is an improvement in the Dampers, Hanimers, Wires and Screws. These Pianos will stand in tune longer than any other Piano made, and will be warranted for FIVE YEARS. TFNI N G . All orders for tuning will bo promptly attended to. Tuning for the 1 ‘tar and for Schools at re duced prices. WM. J. CLOUD, May 0. ISlirt. — wly Atlanta, Ga. jjfPm’ tiEroiPljljjl Express Job DISOLUTION. The firm of Geo. J. Howard & Cos., was disolved : jii the 10th hint, by mutual consent. GEO. .T. HOWARD, Wm. H. HOWARD. i Cartersville, Ga., Jau. 27th ISfiO. COP A NOTICE. The undersigned have outerod into a Copartner- : ship in this place for the transacting of a go no rivl | Grocery and Commission husinoss, tailing effect on | the lOtliiust. uudoi the firm name of Howard >t I Brother. GKO. J. HOWARD, I Cartersville, Jan. 27. Wm. 11. HOWARD, jr. i HOWARD & BROTHER. GROCERY & COMMISSION HS&CHAJm. AT TilK Ot,l) STAND OP GKO. .1. lIOWAItD & 00. WE will hoop on baud a full and complete Stock of Family Groceries. Liquors. Swecds and Cooper’s Iron Ae. We think wo can offer iuducomonts to CASH uyors that will insure their patronage. Our Tortns cash or 30 days credit. HOWARD |fc BRO. Carter.!vffle, Oa., dan. 27. 1860 31 a con and Western Rail Road. Macon, July Ist, 1860. OX and lifter Thursday, the 15th inst., the Pas senger Trains of this Road will run as follows: Leave Macon, - - - ‘ l’’”* 1 !;, Arrive ut Atlauta, - !. Leave Macon, - “ “ ‘ Vi. * Arrive at Atlanta, - „ Leave Atlanta, - ] 2 Arrive at Macon, “ L * \i Leave Atlanta, v :S ” ‘ Arrive at Macon, - * _’ , 0 1 * The Night Trains will not run oil Sundavs. The 105,'clock A M train from Maeortf connects with the Western arid At/antic Rail Road at Atlan ta, for all points beyond Atlanta* And the 12 o'clock night tralnt connect at Atlanta with the Gcoi- j gin and West Point Rail Roads. A l/FR ED L. TYLER, inch 10 ,Siiperintemleiit. TRY YOUR LUCK, IIODGES, DAVIS A CO’S. Consolidated Lotteries, OF GEORGIA, Authorized by a Special Act of tbe legislature, so. the benefit of the Washington County Academies. | SMI/lMi’ MH'iaiS'fMt JIMS, 6. ROYAL HAVANA PLAN. 26,220 PRIZES Amounting to 271,200. Will he distribute 1 according to the following To be drawn every Saturday. 1 Prize of $70,000 1 Prize of 20.000 1 Piize of 10.000 1 Prize of 5.00© 1 Prize of 0.000 1 Prize of 2.000 il Prizes of 1.000 5 Prizes of 000 ! 10 Prizes f <‘>oo 20 Prizes of 1 00 100 Prizes of 50 1 100 Prizes of 2- j 25,000 Prizes of i 97G -lpfoximation Prizes, amounting to SlB 20 TICKETS ONLY 88,00. Halves $l,O0 —Quarters $2,00 Eighths sl, I CITY PLAN! $50,000 FOR 1,00 ! Drawn Daily at 5 o'clock. 75 NUMRERS —12 DRAWN BALLOTS ! scii e m i:: Any SI.OO Ticket with S drawn Nos. on it, $50,000 “ “ ‘* ” 7 “ ‘• •• 25,000 “ “ “ “ (i “ •• 10,000 “ “ “ “ 5 “ “ •• 2,500 “ “ “ “ 4 “ “ “ 500 ““““3“ “ “ 5 00 “ “ Any SI,OO Ticket with a drflWiPmimber on it stationed to come out at any particular place, such as 57 Ist, 2d, 3d, or any oth er station in the drawing fid Tickets from 81,00 so any Price, And Prizes paid at the above rates per dollar. Re'.tK.viiKU !—-If two or more selected Numbers are taken, and all of those numbers so selected are not drawn, among the Twelve Drawn Numbers, the Ticket is a Blank. J/l S'* By this scheme purchasers can select their own Numbers. COMBINATION ELAN, DRAWS KVr.r.Y PAY AT 1 o'C'I.OOK. CAPITAL PRIZES, $10,000! 38,000! 25,000, *>o,ooo SIO,OOO ! 5,000 ! 2,500! FTC ! TICKET.-; FROM $1 TO $lO. 75?f- In ordering Tickets state the Class, enclose tliu money to our address, and ,m receipt ot it we will send what is ordered by return mail. A// Conununicott'nn) tttricthj cosjidtnttut. Purchasers will plcace write their signatures plain and give their Post Office, County and .S'tnte. Cirtiheates, containing full explanations of our Schemes, &e., will be forwarded by mail, to any one | sending us his address. .\U untcfH j'ur Tirirrl* -v5-,/r/,/ 5.’ In IIODGKS, I)A YUS A CO., Jfttroti f/cori/t-. or W. N. .STRANGE, Sept. 2, —l.v. Cartersville Ga w DRUGS Medicines,, Paints, Oils, GLASS, PUTTY, At Atlanta or Augusta Prices, Can be had at the butts STORE OF KRAMER, LELAND & JONES, Cartersyillo ami C'tfssvillc. WE would state to the citizens of Cass ntul surrounding counties, that one of our firm j has just returned from market, where he bought a ! large and well selected stack of tlie above articles, j and as we bought mostly tor CASH, and from IM | I’ORTERiS, our stock has been laid in .&.;5 )L©W an inti/ stock in the l ouutn/, and we can consei|Ucnt j ly afford to sell on as rc.osiiiiiible terms as any South ern house. We will duplicate any bill of goods in our lino bought in Atlanta or Augusta. Give us a trial and you will find that you can do as well at home as you can hy running off. We have a fine stock of X 9SAGBS on ham), from 2’ cunts per pound up to‘S?l por pound; J also tsj and SjS£h&ll&3 of the host brand. !of all styles. COLLOGNE, by the gallon or pint, I a splendid article. X. B.—Our medicines tire all warranted of the I host quality. Any medicine not. proving to buns ! represented can be returned, j juno 21. 18(50. A CARD. Encourage Home Industry. We have on hand and are mau | ufactu ring m METAL, SIRUP | lA STOEK KETTLES, Hollow Ware, 3)G6S, &G„ and we would be pleased to supply our old customers and others. Thank ful favors, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. I Address LEWIS & JONES, may 19 ly* Cartersville, Ga. | K “ * ‘ ‘’ SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. Are MOflE DURABLE, MORE RELIABLE And capable of doing a much Singer’s No. 2, Stand greater variety of work, than anv _ ass ard Machines, other Mac,bine ever offered to the (f A<A/7\ These machines are supe puhlio. In the purchase of what /Vlfiriil L - rior to all olhers for Planta are called II ICT A _ Ml ... U /,, Y } Mop and Family purposes, Cheap Sewiftg Machine, J&gßtkgWWjJ Thousands, hftvc been deceived and n// nnF He']£B from the finest disappointed, hut with “ ■ -jrriH** V swiss Muslin to tfie coarsest SINGER’S MACHINES j \\\ IWACOINK here is never any kaii.ciik or Mis- | j is adn>i-v IVywho have Certificates run be shown from tj ||-\\ /T / \ |\l beautiful stiS-ilUng,, hciinn - ! parlies living in ill [>ur,'s of Georgia. fl w f/lj >< aK\\ f/, YwM jng and gi!tfc*\ | inf r ,. WE that have used the ‘ j ,10 11 V 1 JYjfl ‘AvAB R ANT attr tfecliipea. Kroui one to three ycurL wishin t<i juirphiiwc SEW iN(< c:i.l lOiH c.x.Gti nt* the superior tuU'tmtaj'Cß of thin m&fihino over all o'ld'Th Iwlofc I.Miyiilg. I'uH and fiiliiiitit; iJiffii'irtitiiou silmmi! Sewing iniiehineil. to be had by sending for l. M. 81NG!*jB *t C'G S tIAZEI !7v wh.eli is :l beadG.iil [oe torinl [mper. ent-irelv devoted *o litis sidijeet. sent gratis. A full supply of SILK. N EEDLKB. OIL. MAUHFNEIIY, <£’C., “'HlSiitittly o”t li.tttd airl for su.e w.iolc sakcand rotaii, ,'T.O ‘Orders y mail jiroitcptly aUcnded to. A got is dtiwiitG hy .JOHN 11. TYBOU April 20,1300. —wly No. 9. fat lon Avenue, Up-stairs. MACON, < • rl. Agent for Georgia, *te. iMiW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. lIEIiZBERG & BROS’ CIIE A p CAB II ST O 1113 . ILff AYINCJ selected our Stock in the cheapest markets, North and South, \vc can, now sell cheaper than the cheapest, and offer Greater Bargains than ever. We defy anybody to sell such cheap Lawns, Muslin, Jaconet, Orgaiitla and Silk Dresses; White Goods, plain and chocked; Plain and Dotted Swiss .Muslin; Victoria Lawns and Nansui; Fine Silk !nice; Points; Barege and Silk Cloaks and MarUillos ; Fine Silk and Straw Bonnets; ike. Domestics: Such as Calicoes; Osnaburgs; Shirtings, Drilling, Cambric; Lin, cn; Table Cloths; Counterpanes; BOOTS m SHOES; HATS; STRAIT IIATS AAR CAPS, N ou’ll find also, the largest and cheapest assortment of READY-MADE C EOTHING, For Gentlemen and Boys wear, made up in the finest and most fashionable style. SUMMER COATS. VESTS AND PAWS, Cheap and good. Hosiery; Shirts; Handkerchiefs; Cravats; Neck Ties; Fancy goods; Jewelry; Trunks, <kc. iNc. Grateful to our numerous fricn Is and customers for past favors, we ask a continua tion of the same, and respectfully invite all to conic and examine our Stock. lIEIiZBERG & BROTHERS. Cartersville, March 30, 1800. HOSTETTER’S STO^ACHJiiTTERS. The proprietors ami manufacturers of lIOS TETTER’S CKLFRItATFD STOMACH HIT TERS can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians ami citizens generally of the United States, because the article lias attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or Id izoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetler's Stomach Hit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and from iia manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident Hint during the coming year the consumption will reach neurone million bottles. This immense amount, could never have been sold but for tlie rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and tho sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who aot only recommend the Hitters la their patients, but are ready at till times to give testimonials to ies efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting the (nullities of the Hitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to boas enduring as time itself. Hostetler's f-ioniach Bitters have proved a Godsend to regions where lever and -ague and various other bilious complaints have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state confidently Hint the “Hitters” are a certain cure for (lie Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. Jt operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them toil condition essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily ns per directions on the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men end ‘yomep who have experienced the bench* of ttsintr this preparation while r offering from stomach de :v.:igcmcnlsand debility; acting under *’-C rtitviee of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few. words to the gentler sex. There arc certain periods when their caves arc so harassing that many of them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if she lie young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear tip under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to till other invigora tors that receive the endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indigestion, loss of a] petite, and nil diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to llos tettor’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CAUTION.—Be caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for Uhstkttkk's Cki.khkatkd Stomauu BtTTt'.ns, and see that each bottle itas the words “l)r. J. Hostetler's-Stomach Bitters’’ blown on the side, of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that ear autograph signature is on the label. £u- Prepared and sold by HOSTETTEII & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by ell druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Ame rica, and Germany. SCOVIL & MEAD. NEW OH LEA XS, EA., Wholesale Agent SOLD liV KRAMER, LELAND & JONES, Jan. 20, ’OD — Ay. Cartmuil/r, (la. i CARRIAGE* AN I) BUGGIES. W. W. Woodruff A Cos., of Atlanta, Ga,, have a very large and well selected stock of Garbages and Buggies of every variety, from the fine Coach down to the Iron Axle Plantation nggon. Their Buggies are superior to almost any made in Amer ica. If you want a, good Vuggy. or any kind of vehicle, be certain to call and see their stock, or send thorn your orders. [npril 13, 18(10. Massey & fi/<uisdk k ii, B htilmuß and Retail Dealers In Drugs, sleit- Irl.ifu anil Clictnlcul*, I'crfumory amt Toil et Articles, Paint*, Oils, Surgeons’ leKtriuiicinls, Garden Seeds, &c., Whitehall Street, April 8-ly Atlanta, Oa. HIDES WANTED. The subscribers will hu,y good hides and give the highest! nuukot price—thoy algo keep on hand leather, and good hoiuo-mado shoes which they will ; barter for hides or seli low for CASH. PRESLEY & BANKSTON. June 29th, 18(50. w3m. ALL kinds ot JOB WORK neatly executod with promptness and diispatoh, at the I ‘ “ EXPRESS “OEEICE i > ! UR. M’LAiNJG’b i CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOll THE CURE Ci* Hepatitis or Liver (Bomplaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under tiic edge of the ribs, increase on pressure; sometimes the pair, is in the left side; the patient is rareLy able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt un<ser the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is gene rally a considerable loss of memorv, accom panied with a painful scns.uion of, hi'mg left undone something which ought to ha.c been done. A slight, dry cough b sonic times an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet arc cold or burning, and he com-’ plains of a prickly sensation of the skin ; his spirits arc low; and although he is satis fied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In tact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above svinptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has sh nvn the liver to have been extensively derang'd. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills, in cases oi Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory t, or after taking Quinine. We would ad vis * all who are afflicted with this disease to g : vc, them A FAIR TRIAL. Address all orders to FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. P. S. Dealers and Plt.vsieuMvs ordering from ntli'-rx Hi m Fleming Bros., will ifo welt to write tlieirord rs itisriuetlv. and take none but Dr. SThunt'*, prepared by / basing Bros., Pittsburgh, I\i. To those wishing to giro tlieiu a trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any part ot tlio United States; one ta>x of Pills for twelve llir-e-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermitug ■ for frm..\i tliree-ceiit stamps. All orders from Canada must la- ae ■ompanied liy twenty wilts extra. Sold by nil respectable Druggists, am! Country St,r Keepers gcneraltY SCOVIL & MEAD di:w OK EE A NS, 1.A., Wholesale Avon's, sou) in KRAMER, LELAND& JONES, Jan. 20, ’oo— ly. Curtcrscil'c, Oa. (ASH. CASH ! CASH! VLL persons indebted to us for. GROCERIES' S . . ore respectfully reipiested to call and pay ,! I*. fffji months time is as long as Groceries<Ain‘ he sold, and this being our rule ivy ami .v.ftlv ex pect,to ho paid promptly. WB KILL ATThY'Rft TO DM X-AllG-SC STGgK OB Ba gg' n g. Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Kron, SVlolasses, And nil Articles of PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES, which, wc soil low for Cash or Six Months time • >s ~ ,o. HOWARD, STOKELY’rcO., 1.1, (SCO. OARTER.SVILLE, GA. copy. ROBERT BONNER. FoujtKiu.t of w.juim sriuNcs. ua. WITH HOWES, HYATT & CO. Jobbing & Commission Merchants in BQGSt, SHOBB & SSASHSK, No. 12 & 14 COLLEGE PLACE, CORNER MURRAY AT. NEW YORK. Eeb. 3d, IB6IV--ly. rv ■ ‘