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iNiv::.' ~ giorgia lisraky
3 /nmiltj MtraspajJtr-ffDDttii to National anil State • ^atitirs, literatarr, Stmnsruitnts, Jtlnrkrfs, j-orrign anil fnmrstir jOrtus, fa.
BY JOHN W. BURKE, Editor and Proprietor.
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.”
TWO DOLLARS, per annum, in advance.
VOL. IV.
CASSVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1852.
NO. 12.
THE STANDARD,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY TIICK8DAY,
f AT CAB8VUiI<E, GA.
Office.—S. IV. Corner of the Public Square.
TKu.M.-i.—Two dollars a-year, in advance,
or Three dollars at the end of the year.
No paper discontinued, except at the op
tion of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
Miscellaneous adver: isements inserted at
$1 per square, for the first insertion, and 50
cents for each weekly continuance.
Legal advertisements published at the
usual rates.
Advertisements not marked, will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Letters on business must be addressed,
post paid, to the editor.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLAIN AND
03&IS* ABIE MTTAtX,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT
The standard Office,
CASSVI1.Z<£. GEO.
Such as Pamphlets, Handbills, Business
: and Professional Cards, Visiting and Ad
dress Cards, Legal blanks. Posters, Blank
I Notes, Bill heads Cirralais, Catalogues, La-
i bels, Ilorsc bills, &o. &c.
AVe think we can give satisfaction both in
j the execution and prices of our work, and
solicit a share of the public patronage.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
CASSVIliLE, GA.,
Will practice Law in the several courts
of Law and Equity in the Cherokee circuit.
April 24. 12-ly.
CHASTAIN & YOUNG,
ATTO.TaisrjB*srs at i.a*w,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
Will practice in the counties of the Cher
okee'circuit.
April 24. 12—ly.
SOBERT H. TATUM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TRENTON, GEO.
Business entrusted to his care in any of
the Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, will
meet with prompt attention.
Nov. 21. 43—tf
DANIEL S. PRINTUP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, GEO.
Also Agent for the Bank of the State of
South Carolina, ami will make advances on
Cotton shipped to Charleston, only charging
legalintcrest for the time the advance is made-
Sept. 5, 1850.-tf.
* 7o"h> e" .iLENNT
MIXJSTIEB. & Gl^UJOr,
Attorneys at Law,
CASSVILLE, GA.
March, 4, 1852. 4—tf.
JULIUS SI. PATTON. ARDA JOHNSON-
PATTON A JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
Will practice in the counties of Cass,
Cobb, Chattooga, Floyd, Gordon, Murray,
Whitfield and Walker. [Feb 12
CHEROKEE BOOK STORE
AT CASSVILLE, GA ’
r lE undersigned would most respectful
ly announce to the citizens of Cherokee
Georgia, that he has established a Book
Store at this point, and can supply on the
most reasonable terms:
Laic, Medical, School and Miscellaneous
Books, Stationery, Blank Books, Magazines,
&c., &c- He will at all times keep a good
supply on hand, and any Book that may
not be found in the Store, can be obtained
in a few days.
He solicits a share of the public patron
age—believing that satisfaction can be giv
en.
All orders from a distance will be prompt
ly attended to.
JNO- W. BURKE, Ag’t.
To the Past.
BY W. P . G A H A G A N.
O mournful is the minstrel’s lay
Whose tuneful lyre thy dirge shall tell,
O slowly, sadly, time’s warder may
Toll for those his solemn knell.
Many within thy bounds I’ve pass’d
Full many a happy joyous day.
Would that such days might longer last
Nor time, relentless cut I heir stay.
| the bill; another pretends to be an ex-
| cellent judge in wines, and tastes away
! an occasional bottle of my best! Then
I comes in a horde of bachelors on a Sun-
I day, and, as I am famed for having good
1 legs—of mutton, they soon leave for me
| —not a leg to stand ! Roast and boiled
j disappear with greater celerity than the
i locomotive engines on the railway !—
They are a flock of devouring locusts —
Egypt was never more plagued than I
have been ; but it is over, the swallows
JOHN A. CRAWFORD. P. C. SHROPSHIUE.
CRAWFORD & SHROPSHIRE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
Business entrusted to their care in any of
the counties of the Cherokee circuit, will
meet with faithful attention. April 8.
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. S. C. EDGEWORTH, having per
manently located at Cartersville. re
spectfully offers to the community his servi
ces in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Cartersville, March 4, 1852.—2m.
J. R. PARROTT,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
(GAmSEEES’raiL®, ©A.
March 11. 5—ly.
MARCUS A. HIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GA.
Wilt, attend promptly to all business con
fided to his care.
May 29, 1851. 17—tf.
J. D. PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE. GEO.
2-ly.
Feb. 19.
WM. T. WOFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
March 15 tf
E. D. CHISOLM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VANWERT, GA.
Will practice in the Cherokee circuit, and
will transact any business entrusted to his
care.
Jan. 29, 1852. 51—ly
D A WSONA.W A UK E R,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Spring Place, Geo.
Refers to Kerrs & Hope, Augusta, Ga.,
Wiley, Banks, & co., Charleston, S. C.
A. Wells & co., Savannah, Ga.
April 24. 12—1 v.
JAMES G. LONGSTREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.,
Will practice in the several courts of the
Cherokee circuit.
Refer to Hon. John P. King, [ Augusta,
R. F. Poe, ) Ga.
Richard Peters, Esq., Atlanta,Ga.
W. Akin, Esq., Cassville, Ga.
April 24. 12—ly.
W. K. COURTNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TRENTON, GA.
Will give diligent attention to any busi
ness entrusted to his care in the Cherokc cir
cuit.
Refer to A. Garner, 1 ~ „
B. Hawkins, \ Trenton ,Ga.
G. R. Buck, 1 Lexington,
Rev. T. Morgan, ) Tenn.
April 24. 12—ly.
JONES & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.
April 24. 12 —lv.
vm H. & J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
ROME, GEORGIA,
Will practice Law in all the connties of
the Cherokee circuit (except Dade.) They
will both personally attend all the courts, j
W. H. Underwood* will attend the courts of few, for selling
DR. MILES J. MURPHY,
iiysomedical ok Botanic" Physician,
H AVING permanently located at Cartcrs-
ville.will attend promptly to all calls as
Physician or Surgeon, hoping from a well
founded medical education and successful
experience to merit and receive a liberal
share of patronage. K7” Particular atten
tion paid to diseases of females.
Office at If. M. Morgan's Store, opposite the
Cartersville Hotel. [Feb. 12
BRICK HOTEL,
By Wm. Latimer,
CASSVILLE. GEO.
D^- A comfortable hack always in readi
ness to convey passengers to and from the
State Bead Depot. Jan. 29.
“THE GLOBE HOTEL.”
CASSVILLE, GA.
1HE undersigned would in
form the public that he has
taken charge of this large and
commodious House, situated on
the south-east corner of the pub-
== “lie square, and by his attention
and care hope to merit a liberal patronage
by the Public. His Table will he the best
that the country affords No pains will he
spared to make all comfortable that mav call.
S. J HIGGS.
Cassville, Geo. Sept. 25, 1851.34-tf.
ATLANTA, GEO.
Comer Loyd and Decatur Sts.
(Abont 100 yards from the Depot.)
T HIS establishment has been recently fur
nished from the best houses in New York
city, and no pains will be spared on my part
to make it one of the best houses South.
Time and patronage will test the above as
sertion. A liberal patronage is solicited.
L. R BUTLER, Proprietor.
Feb 12, 1852.
To Teachers and Parents.
T HE undersigned would call the atten
tion of Teachers ahd Parents to his ex
tensive stock of School and Classical Books,
which he will sell on good terms for cash.
Among other works, he has on hand:
Anthon’s Series of Classical Books.
Cooper’s Virgil.
Ainsworth’s Dictionary.
Donnegan’s Greek Lexicon.
Grove’s “ “
Jacob’s Latin Reader.
“ Greek Reader.
Graeca Majora.
“ Minora.
Homer’s Illiad. Xenophen.
Cicero de Watore. Livy.
Greek Testament.
“ Grammars.
Mitchell's, Smith’s, Olney’s and Wool-
ridge’s Schdol Geographies.
Smith's, Brown’s, Kirkhams’s Murray’s,
and Greenleafs Grammars.
Smith’s, Emerson’s Pike’s, Smiley's and
Daboll's Arithmetics.
Walker's and Webster's Dictionaries.
Porter’s Grigg & Elliott’s New York and
English Readers.
Olmstead’s School Astronomy.
Parker’s, Olmstead’s, Comstock’s, Jones,
and Miss Swift’s Philosophies.
Comstock’s and Jones’ Chemistry.
Lovell’s U. S. and Young Speaker.
Frost’s American “
Readers, Spelling-Books, Slates, Copy
Books, and everything usually kept in a
Book Store. Orders from a distance prompt
ly attended to.
JNO. W. BURKE, Agent.
Cassrille, April 22, 1852.
Yet thou hast fled, and oh, how soon
Thy memories too will pa:s away,
J day.
For time is hut a rippling wave
Upon the shores cflife’s vast • .a.
Nor can our mightiest effort' stay
Its course toward '^ic< ,ity.
The autumn leaves upon the wind
Before the blast are borne away,
Thus are passing our blighted hopes
The off-spring of a Brighter day.
Aunt Charity’s Advice to Her
Nephew, on leaving Smith-
field.
Now, Zekel, your cbist is packed i
go to Boating; if my remission had beei
asked, yon never’d ba-went; for l be
lieve ’tis a reg lar Sodom, and you nev
er have been beyond the Smoke of our
chimney since you were born. Crea
tion ! how you’ll suffer in them Bosting
boarding houses ! Not more than six
of summer will toon disappear in winter; ; feathers to a bed, and none at all in the [
not one of those old.bachelors shall en- j pillows ; chalk and water for milk, pie
ter my threshold when I am married.— j P as,e made of lard, and baker’s bread
Prince Ilenrv never left bis dissolute | ,na de of hartshorn ; you may wish forev-
coinpanions wnh more satisfaction than j er - f° r some of your aunt Charity’s
Like some bright dream, a precious boon, j I leave you ; Wr you have Bardolpbs, i e£ f Leans and pan dowdy—but you’
That fades before returning day. 1 Pirns, and many a Poins among you — i 8 row g ra }’ looking for it and won’t find
; Indeed, I may say with that royal peni- i ** at tba *- I charge you now, not to
j tent:— s*. > I eat any of tbeir bread puddings; there’s
j “ Presume not that I am-the tfiin^'^" L*ty bi , n g promiskus as a boarding bouse
: For you all must know, so shall the worl
| perceive.
That I have turned away my former self;
So will I those that .keep mv company.”
You tell me all nations are struggling
hard for liberty, and that I should retain
mine ; but I say again that I am strug
gling to lose my liberty, for I have found
it to be the most galling servitude ! you
tell me “ the cap of liberty is the only
coronet
not
cap
long,—confined me among you in a mor- j door, and be partiklar not to be-dn'nor
a Castile incarcerated, cramped, cheeked ; en d noihing ot a Friday. Take a spoon-
, worse than Sterne’s startling in the cage, :f u [ 0 f brimstone and molasses every
I I can t get out; I can t get out! morning to purify your blood, and put
But I shall get out of your clutches, fel- j yonr yaller vest in that old pillow ease,
low-wanderers! what arc the fruits of ; when you come home from meetin’.—
this liberty ? An aching hea'd, a sunken Don’t be out, more than you can holp,
eye, haggard, ever-hanging eyebrows, - • • -
The green turf by the house of prayer
Whose spire points tc the home above,
Spreads o’er graves, that were not there
In life’s first season of hope and love.
The skies above are still nnchang’d
The fields and hills and laughing stream,
So chang’d all else that but for these,
I’d believe all the past a dream.
Time is waning, the end is near,
The seasons pass, yet who can tell,
If at their close, he shall he here,
To strike for them a passing knell ?
O Holy Father gram I may
Improve the space that still is given.
That from this solemn waning hour
My hopes shall all be fix’d in Heaven.
Saturday Eve, 6th March, 1852.'
read pudding; and as tD sassenges
m^l, of course you’ll eschew ’em.—
Have your bair cut once a month, at
tend evening lecture ; it would be bet
ter if you could find lodgings contagious
to a mectin’house. Don’t look af cr tbe
girls, for I intend you shall have In
crease Smith, as soon ns you’ve earned
enough to buy a pig and things. You
will find a piece of mutton tallow in
met; but I tell you again, I have ,your cbist, to grease vour hair on Sun-
found it a “ golden diadem *’ The | da y S> and don’t forget your catechise;
of liberty has imprisoned me too . There’s a horse shoe to hang over your
.Hurts attit jftmrics.
VALUABLE BOOKS,
J UST received at the “Cherokee Book
Store,” the following, and many others:
Pickett's History of Alabama, Georgia
and Mississippi, 2 vols.
Garland’s Life of Randolph, 2 vols.
Hume's England, 6 vols.
Wirt’s Patrick Henry.
Thrilling Incidents of the Wars of the
United States.
Pictorial History of the United States.
Greece, Turkey, Russia, &c.
Kendall’s Santa Fe Expedition.
Georgia Scenes, by Longstrecl.
McKenzie’s 5000 Receipts.
Free Mason’s Monitor.
History of Religious Denominations.
Abbott’s Histories of Hannibal, Xerxes,&c
Gunn’s Domestic Medicine.
American Lawyer and Form Book.
Watson’s Institutes, 2 vols.
Wesley’s Sermon’s 2 vols.
A illage Sermons, by Rev. Geo. Burder.
Buck's Theological Dictionary.
April 15. For sale low for cash.
t. x. bckkb.
C- W. DEMING.
BURKE & DEMING,
Book Sellers, Stationers, Ketcspaper
and Magazine Agents,
Madison, Ga.
Jan. 15, 1852. 49—ly
Jackson and Habersham counties of the Wes
tern circuit. Both will attend the sessions
of the Supreme Coart atCassville and Gaines
ville. All business entrusted to them will
be promptly and faithfully attended to.
Office next door to Hooper & Mitchell,
Buena Vista House,” Rome, Ga., at which
place one or both will always be found, ex
cept when absent on professional business.
April 24—12—ly.
” ftUSBIKCMi (CAmiT
DR. ROBERT V. WORD,
*Rfiee.—X. East of the Court House,
Jen 15, :MI 50-ly.
A. ALEXANDER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Atlanta, Georgia.
DEALER IX
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
English, French and American Chemicals, Sur
gical and Dental Instruments,
PAINTS, Oils, Dye Stuffs and Window
Glass, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes
of all kinds, Bronzes, Fancy Soaps, Trusses.
Tanners’ Tools, Druggists’ Glass Ware, Ex
tracts, Dentists’ Gold and Tin Foil, Porce-
lean Teeth, Patent Medi'-incs, &c.
Together with a full supply of every arti
cle usually found in the line, which I offer at
the lowest market f rices for cash or approv
ed credit.
My arrangements with established honses
in New Yoik, give me facilities enjoyed by
pure articles, and at the low
est prices.
February 12.1852.
G. & II. CAMERON,
DIRECT IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEAL
ERS IX
Crockery, China & Glass ware,
NO. 145 MEETIXG-ST.,
Charleston, S. C.
HAVE always on hand a large and exten
sive assortment of the above Goods, (select
ed by one of the firm at the Manufactories of
England and France,) which they offer for
sale at as low rates os they can be purchased
ia any city of the Union.*
Jan. 15, 1852. 49— ly.
Light Literature.
Rena, by Mrs, Caroline Lee Hentz.
Lady Felicia.
Seven Brothers of Wyoming.
Darien. Poor Jack. *
Montezuma, the Serf.
Life of J no. A. Murrell.
“ “ Joseph T. Hare.
“ “ Col. Monroe Edwards.
Young Chevalier, and many others too
numerous to mention, just received and for
sale low for cash at the Cherokee Book
Store, [April 15.
STANDARD POETS.
T HE poetical works of Cowper, Pope,
Hemans, Moore, Thompson, Pollock,
Ossian, Howitt Cook, Landon. Milton,
Young, Bryan. Shakspeare and Tupper,
bound in beautiful style, just received and
for sale at the Cherokee Book Store.
April 25.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
The Bachelor's Farewell to his
Companions.
Fellow Wanderers :—I am resolved
to marry ! confirmed—doubly confirmed
in my resolution. To all bachelors, old,
young, and middle-aged, therefore. 1
say, in tbe words of Burke, when he
left tbe opposition,—“ Gentlemen, I quit
tbe camp!” I cannot, however, take
leave of my “halfbrother bachelors,”
without expressing my regret—foi what?
not for leaving now, but for not having
left before this, tbe society of a set of
fellows hardly to be tolerated in any civ
ilized country; but I have been duped,
deluded, imposed upon beyond measure
of compass. I would not have remained
longer in the camp with such a craven-
hearted corps,—such an undisciplined,
weak, irregular, dull soldiery ; fellows i
who are bankrupts in purse, in wit, in
reputation. But what could be expect
ed from a class of beings—“ stale, fiat,
and unprofitable,” as old bachelors gen
erally aie?
Fellow Wanderers, you may call my
feverish pulse, and pale cheeks, are some
of the “ glorious advantages” of a bach
elor’s liberty. Delusive bauble ! whole
nations have been destroyed by thy syren
voice ! no wonder individuals should lis
ten to your decoying blandishments. I
am glad I have “screwed up my cour
age to the sticking point,” and resolved
at all hazards to get married. 1 will be
a Benedict; let thorns come if they will,
“ that is a part of a wife’s dowry,” as
Shakespeare has it. I could even then
laugh at my quondam companions, fur
theirs arc longer than those of Bottom in
the play.
Take a single figure from yonder group
of miserable old bachelors, see tbe nig
gard creature infuse his tea, counting
every leaf lest he should make it too
strong for bis shattered nerves ; but all
the sugar of tbe West Indies will not
sweeten the cup socially ; it wants tbe
fair hand of woman to mix it, and her
bright eye to beam upon our souls when
we drink it. Her smile enhances every
meal, her soft voice sweetens every
draught; but the cold, phlegmatic bach
elor, the lonely, stingy, snarling drivel
ling, revelling, wandering bachelor lives
without aim, and dies unregretted. He
cannot sweeten the social meal, cherish
the drooping heart or be soothed with
children’s innocent prattle. For be is
“ full of noise and fury, signifying noth
ing,"
for you’ve had a narrow escape from be
ing handsome, Zekel ; turn your toes
out, read ‘ Young Alan’s Guide,’ and
use tooth brush Sundays and Thanks
giving ; there don’t cry now, for you’re
most twenty-two—‘Away with lemelan-
choly,’ as the poet says, and don’t use
your hnndkercher every day. Good
bye, Zekel?—Olive Branch.
AJakuiages and AJarkied Folks.—A
gentleman wbo lias long since “ tried if
on,” says of marriage, that it is a state
of which it is unnecessary to describe tbe
great happiness, for two reasons;—first,
because it would be superfluous to those
wbo are in the enjoy meut of its blessings;
and secondly, because it would be im
possible to those wbo are not.
Habituated as we are to the associa
tion of doves with, loves, it seems start
ling to learn, on the authority of l’liny,
that the Romans considered the hawk a
bird of particnlarly good omen in mar
riage ; it never cats the hearts of other
birds, thus imitating that no differences
or quarrels in the marriage state, ought
ever to reach the heart.
Fortune of Washington.
The British accounts of the battlo.
King’s mountain contains a fetter fro®
Col. Ferguson, who was killed there at
he head of tbe British forces in which,
he Col. relates to bis brother, Dr. James
Ferguson of Scotland, tbe following re:
markable escape of Washington in a time
of imminent danger. The occurrence
happen’d while^jerguson lay with a party
of his riflemen on a skirt of wood in front
of Gen Knyphausen’s division. We
quote from the National Intelligencer:
We had not lain long (says Ferguson in
this letter) when a rebel officer, remark
able by a hussar dress, passed towardf
our army, within a hundred yards of my.
right flank, not perceiving us. He was
followed by another, dressed in dark
green and blue, mounted on a good bay
horse, with a remarkable high cocked hat.
I ordered three good shots to steal near
them and fire at them, but tbe idea dis
gusted me. Uncalled the order. The
hussar in returnihg made a eircuit, but,
the other passed within a hundred yards
of us, upon which I advance towards him.
Upon my calling he s f opped, but afier
looking at me, he proceeded. 1 again
drew his attention and made a sign
! him to stop, levelling my piece at him,
but lie slowly continued bis way. As J.
was within that distance and which in the
quickest firing I could have lodged half
a dozen in or about him before he vu
out of my reach. I had only to deter
mine, but it was not pleasant to fire at
the baek of an unuffending individual
who was acquiting himself very coolly
of his duty. So I let him alone. Tbe
day after I had been telling this story to
some wounded officers who lay in tbe same
room with me, when one of our surgeona
who had been dressing the wounded reb
el officers, came in and told us that they
had been informing him that Gen. Wash
ington was all the morning with bis light
troops, and only attended by a French
officer in a hussar dress, Le himself dress
ed aud mounted in every point as above
described. I am not sorry that I drtf
not know at the time who it was.
Buies of Life.—The late John AIo-
Donogh, who died with so immensa
an estate recently in New Orleans, left
papers, among which was found tbe fol
lowing. They are capital rules, if they
do not lead people, as they did him, into
the narrow path of the miser :
Rules for my Guidance in Life 1804.
Remember, always, that labor is ase
of the conditions of our existence.
Time is gold ; throw not one minute
away, but place each one to account-
Do unto all men as you would be done
by ’
Never put off till to-morrow wbat you
can do to day.
Never covet wbat is not your own.
Never think any matter so trivial as to
deserve no notice.
Never give out that which does cot first
come io.
Never spend, but to produce.
Let the greatest order regulate alt tbo
Telling Faults.— Did anybody ever
hear the story of two bachelor brothers,
down in Tennessee, who had lived a cat-
and dog sort of life, to their own and the
neighborhood’s discomfort, for t good
many years, but who having been at a .
camp meeting, were slightly “convicted,” fra " sa cft°ns of your life.
And now, hoary-headed bachelors— and concluded to reform. I . “ tuf y ln y our course through life to
sudden metamorobosis a new or old li.rht i ye hoard ° f j‘ >cund ,rifles —J e insuff ” ra -1 "Brother Tom,” says one, when they d<> ' he g reates ‘ P oss,b ' e aI »««n‘ of good.
, * - P . ble band of self deceiving, procrastina-■ had artived at their home “let us sit Deprive yourself of nothing necessary
—a reformation, a conversion, a whim I . .. . ° v ■ tnetr Dome, . e ,J, ; to your ecmifort in life, in an bonorablo
' ^ ! simplicity and f. ugality.
know i Fursue strictly the above roles, anct
comfort | uw, iiiucij i C » ^-cicnu u | now to go about mendin' ot 'em*" with the Divine blessing, riches of every
T it* *• r *l • maiden—your cases are desperate, and; “Good sa vs brother Tom ; kind will flow >n upon you to your
I am resolved to retire fiom the noise . , r , r - , „ r i , heait’s content
, e . c e n j , must be given over to a special comnns- “Well vou beff n w,s content,
and confusion—from the folly and prof- . rw /j- i e • ' ' ■> , , _ ,, lint tint of -ill rcnipmhpr that thn
liiracv of baehelorshio to the ueaeeful ha- 1 Sl0n ° f ,he ladteS ' by wh ° m y0U Wl11 1 No J ou be S> n - br0,bcr Joe - i •V i * ’a T,- ru tl
l.gacy of bachelorship «‘ he Peacefulha dubitaW be found guilty 0 f every count [ “Well, in the first place, you know, ; f h,ef a " d ^ eat F , udy of y0or hfe shou,d
istiattmssoitepart ,. n the . a(1 . ctmenf Ag for nie> i have j brother Tom you will lie ” : be, to live by all the means in yonr
man to Crack ! goes brother Tom’s “ P aw” he- £ w . er ,0 ' lle bonor a " d S'°/ y of yonr
have | ,ween brother Joe’s ,’blinkers,” and con- Dlv,ne Creafor ^ MnTU "“'
the defection, for this expose will strength-1 my ° wn doD,icil ’ ring “ y com ‘ siderable of a “scrimmage” ensues, until.
, . ... . \.» i , ® riiand rav own servant: and ton escape
en their artillery against the already pre- . fl , . 9 , 4l - r
. J. . . _. * y I fhP rtf mrltrincr^ anrl t.I.O inCOQ-
ven of matrimony.
nership with the late “ extensive firm, ,, , . „,
, t- j , , j found, that “ it is not good for mt
which I joined unsolicited, and leave,, , ,, , ,
. . J * be alone, and have to marry; *o
without regret. The ladies will applaud ; J
FAMILY MEDICINES,
FOR SALE AT THE CHEROKEE BOOK STORE.
ri'OWXSEND’S Sarsaparilla. Paregoric.
X Comstock's Vermifuge. Juno Cordial.
Opodeldoc. Judsons's Cherry, and Lung
wort. Pepsin. Pain-Killer, Acoustic Oil,
Thompson's Eye Water, Hive Syrup, Bal
sam Coparia, Tooth Ache Drops, Nerve and
Bone Liniment, Longley’s Indian Pauacea,
Carlton's Founder Ointment, British Oil,
Condition Powders, Oil of Spike, Godfrey's
Cordial, Bateman's Drops, Vis tars’ Wild
Cherry, Laudanum, No. 6, &c., &c.
Cassrille, April 22, 1852
WAVEBLY NOVELS.
O NE SETT ONLY of the splendid Ab.
bottsford edition of Waverly, or Walter
Scott’s Novels—for sale at the Cherokee
Book Store. April 22, 1852.
Musical Instruments.
V IOLINS, Flutes, Accordeons, tc., on
hand, or ordered at short notice, at the
Cherokee Book Store. [April 22.
1.I.MT,
W OULD respectfully inform his friends
and the public that he has removed his
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
to the new. stcre-house, opposite the Brick
Hotel, (up-stairs.) where he is prepared to at
tend to all orders in his line of business.
Particular atteation will be paid
to catting—so that work ran he made by the
Ladies. [Cassville, Jan. 29.
scribed race of old bachelors. Alothers
will read these observations to their
daughters, and daughters for themselves.
Nay, every old maiu in the country will,
“ with greedy ear, devour up my dis
course,’- it will strengthen their weak
ness, against their opponents, the bache
lors. Thus having secured tbe ladies, I
care not what becomes of the gentlemen,
more especially tbe bachelor part of
them. It may be inquired, what evil
have you done me brother bachelors ?—
the neglects of lodgings and tl.e
veniences of a boarding-house. " trewell.
Farewell the noisy song, the midnight bell,
The ear-piercing rattle of the nightly watch.
Farewell!—the bachelor’s noisy hail—
“ The pomp and circumstance of glorious”
celibacy;
The ills and miseries of a bachelor’s life—
Farewell!
For now my occupation’s gone!
in the course of ten minutes, neither are
able to “coine up to time,” and the re
formation is postponed sine die.
[jV. Y Spirit of the Times.
1 j/kP
la'es that a mcmbt^^Vtbe Legislature
I of that State went tc a party the o'hcr
' evening, and was so much pleased with
the sugar plums, that he asked for a
few extra to take ho-no to plant. He
John AIcDonogh.
New Orleans, Alarch 2, 1804.
Tbe conclusion at which I have arrived
is, that without virtue no order, without
religion no happiness, and that the sum,
of our being is to live wisely, soberly aad
righteously.
Hogarth’s Picteke of the Red Sea-
—Hogarth was onee applied to by a
miserly old nobleaiar., to paint on hie
staircase a representation of Pharaoh’s
hosts in the Red Sea In attempting to
Comfort for Homelt Women.— said it was the best fruit he ever tasted, fix upon the price, Hogarth became quit
** Beauty,” says Lord Kaimes, “is a and bis children would be delighted with dissatisfied. The miser was unwilling
nave you aone me U,U1UC * 3 * j dangerous property, tending to corrupt them to give more than one half the rea* value
What good have you ever done me. by j the » |ind 0 \ thov ° b ; t , OOD ,' 0 . “* 0 f The picture. At last, Hogartb, out
U. to Mo..* bosband. i R„ 15 U M ,a-"W.. "Nl “ “*
■In**? .11 «Hfb I henceforth renounce j 5g ar e agreeable and engaging which in- Bob-tail he’s gaining on you.” is now : tcrms - , .
wme?-all w itch bene forth renounce . epires affeCtion without the inebriety of; renderc d. or ought t°o be-"Go it, Rob j Witb.n a day or two the picture was
r placards ^e, is a much safer choice. The gra-> e rt’s extremity, the gentleman in the ready. Thenobleman was surprised at,
not enticed me to make bet.. play cards. ces ^ ^ (heir influence Kke beaaty . reaf Jg °, 0 an 5neon vient ! soch expedition, and immediately eal ed.
At the end of thirty years a virtuous wo- j vicinitude of tbe longitudinal appendage j f0 examine if. The canvass was painted
and keep late hours, all which I shall
now forswear because I have resolved to
wed. Have yon not solicited me to join
club after club, attend routs, balls, tav
erns ; to jaunt here and there, dissipate
man, who makes an agreeable comjianion, j which subtends tbe lower extension of a!l 0 r ^ erred ',„ ... .
charms her husband more than at first. : your caudel elongation. . * ’bounds . said the purchaser, what
The comparison of love to fire holds good , have you here - I ordered a scene of
in one respect, that tbe fiercer it burns Children should always be Hear , an the Red sea.
m y time money. ] the sooner it is extinguished.” j fairly and kindly answered, when they »Tbe Red Sea. you have, said Ho-
pose ? all which I resolutely give up | ask after anything they would know and garth, still smarting to have his talenta
from this day. and for this simple reason j * , de-ire to be informed about. Curiosity ; undervalued.
because I have resolved to get married i Hardest Case Yet —A few nights gbo(jld be as care f u il y cherished in child- .jiut where are the Israelites?”
Over and above these weighty charges, j since, (says the Boston Bee,) a jour- ren other a p Det ites suppressed. “They have all gone over ”
have I not been literally pested by yonr; neyman printer io that city bad made ‘ « <And where are tbe Egyptians’”
acquaintance for the last thirty years?—; preparations to be married ; but strange , The Rich and the uoor id t ..<p hev 8re a n drowned-”
. “ . e_i.i *_ i i_ . _ .i *_n k.i-o rhp mo-t meat: tne Door nave tbe J . , , . »» i k
Tbe miser s confusion couta only bo
equalled by tbe haste with which he paid
bis bill. The biter was bit.
\re not tbe generality of old musty bach- [ to star, the poor fellow was on a morning have the most meat; tne poor have the
elors a pa.eel of scarecrows, calling them-! paper', aid could not get a “ sub.” Bu- best appetite. The rieh lay ^softest;
selves one’s friends, while they are thei siness was crowding at the office, and he the poor sleep tbe soundes - P°
greatest enemies to bis repose and hap j most attend to work ; so tbe parson was have health ; the neb have e lcacies^
measureless in regret, for I have to pay the mointng, ‘ necks into tbe noose.
, round and catch yon making mouths at it.