Newspaper Page Text
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General Lopes still Alive, i
The New Orleans Crescent says: j
One of tbe returned € abaft prisoners j
States that be is credibly informed, and
has reason to believe, that General Lo-
pex was cot faro ted. Bat that another
Correspondence of the Standard.
CAfcHotjjr, Ga., Mat 3, 1861
Pear BurkePermit me to give you
lort sketch of May Day in our thriving lit
! tie Town. In the moraine Were seen mei
AUGUSTA PRICES.
ry much resembled Lopes, was the suf- 1 *° witnesses to, or partakers of the cele-
ferer in the tragic scene at the Platt de P rati< ® of tbi * ^joyful day.
Armas. About eleven o'clock, the Sons of Temper-
Oar informant states that topes is! aBCe marched in r 'S alia from their H » n *®
confined in one of the dungeons of Ha- theCourt House platform, accompanied with
vana. where, without lreht. without cloth- 1 music and a lon 8 train <>'spectators. When
rere situated, the first thing in order,
the Division sang an ode..
2d. Prayer by the Chaplain; Rev. D. Car
ing, solitary and scantily fed, he is daily
subjected to the most excrutiating tor
tures. Spanish invention, it is said, has
been put to the rack to invent tortures tcr ’
sufficiently refined for this scourge of
royalty in the Antilles. . . . ™
Without endorsing the story, wc give th i eda J’ ,ntroduccd Miss Georgia Cole, Twinc , per »,
• * ® wlm an KnVinlf nf thn IiwIiao a# PnlliAnn vt«A I lift A.
3d. Music by the band.
it for wbat it is worth.
The Columbus Times.
The editor of tbe above press,
spending some weeks here in an effort to
sented to the Oothcaloga Division, m beauti-
and encouraged the Sons in quite an appro-
after j priate and pathetic address.
5th. A. N. Hargrove, Esq., was then in-
makc a coalition with the Washington i troduced by Dr. Rainey, who replied to Miss
, Union, to divide the public printing be- j Cole, in a short, but quite an appropriate
t tween it and the Southern Press, goes
baqk to bis trade of slander and calumny,
and cries out “ bargain and corruption”
because tbe committee of the two booses
of Congress have performed their duty,
and contracted for tbe work upon such
terms as they have thought best for tbe
public interest. We have rejected all
coalitions, whether proposed by Mr.
Forsyth, of the Columbus Times, or Mr.
Fisher, of the Southern Press, or any
one else. Will Mr. Forsyth explain
how long it was after we rejected his
terms of coalition that he thought Con
gress ought to give the printing to tbe
lowest bidder? Will he tell bis readers
*in what respect it is that the committee
have violated tbe law of 1846, prescri
bing the duties of the contractor under
tbe low-bid system ?— Union.
Tuk Slavery Qijestton in C alt for
lit a—Tbe Charleston Courier, 24th
inst., says:—We are under obligations
to a friend in California for legislative
documents of that State, which be has
Irom time to time been kind enough to
forward us. Amongst others received
yesterday, we find a copy of the bill en
titled an Act recommending to the elec
tors to vote for or against calling a Con
vention, to revise and change the entire
Constitution of California. It passed
the House we understand by a vote of
•51 to 7. and was sent to the Senate on
the 3d of March. A majority, we learn,
of the assembly is pro-Slavery, and yes
terday we were favored with the perusal
of a letter from one of our own citizens
now in California, who states therein that
be thinks the effort now being made to
renderjCalifornia a Slave State will prove
successful, and that in the event of a fail
ure it will be endeavored to make tbe
'Southern portion at all events. Slave.
“Justice,” says the writer, “demands
j^ene of th«&e#3Td**eotngeg.- sit oil efl*as we
now are, the wealth and inexhaustible
■resource* of California are open to ail
■the world except the Southern States.—
Any man with capita! can invest it in
"any way be may deem best, and reap a
jich return for his toil ; but we of tbe
South, because our capital is invested in
slaves.alone of all the world and deprived
■of a tight, not a privilege, which we
should first have eujoyed. Had it not
| Califor-
in the
ding
i un-
boen for the Southern voi
nia might still have^
hands of the si
Mexican, or el
.relenting Englishmai
Prospects or Gen. Cass.—New Jer
sey, in her late delegate elections, has
gone for General Cass with a rush. He
will, of course, be nominated by tbe
State Convention on tbe 7th of May —
The first Congressional district in Maine
has elected Judge Allen, another Cass
■man, to be a delegate to the Baltimore
Convention This leaves to Mr. Bucn-
.aNAN not a single State noith of Mason
■and Dixon’s line, but his oWn—under
protest.
Death of Prof. Edwards.
The religious public, as well as schol
ars generally throughout the country,
will hear with deep regret of tbe death
of this excellent man and thorough
scholar, which took place during the
past week at Athens, Ga , where he
had spent tbe winter in the hope of re
gaining his health Dr. Edwards was
Associate Professor of Sacred Literature
In the Theological Seminary at Andover,
'where for a series of years be had done
good service in upholding, and even ad
vancing, the reputation of an institution-
wbich has ever stood prominent in im
parting a severe and genuine scholarship
to the American clergy. His death will
t>e the more profoundly regretted, as he
had but just attained the meridian of
life, and is understood to have had in
the course of preparation several Biblical
criticisms ; one of which, a commentary
on the book of Corinthians, was so far
advanced as to have needed but a few
Weeks more of labor to complete it for
publication. As iu the case of his col
league, Dr. Stewart, whose recent demise
Andover and Christian theology alike
deplore.his character was honored beyond
the bounds of bis native land ; and these
gloomy tidings will strike a deep chord
of sympathy iu remote regions, wherever
the Cultivatqrs of sacred and classical lit
erature are found; His remains passed
through this eity 6n Saturday, accompa
nied by his afflicted, family and brother.
Col. Edwards, of Southampton.—Chas
Courier.
far George Washington was raised to
the degree of master mason on the 4th
of August, 1753. having been initiated
4th of November, 1752. Tbe 100th
anniversary of his initiation is to be cele
brated throughout the Union'.
“ Tbe sun is all very well,” said an
Irishman ; bat in my opinion the moon
Is worth tpo of it; for the moon affords
as fight in 'the night tine, .when we
really Out It; whereat, we have tbe
snii With irfci the day thaw, then we
have no eeeasioo for it.”
speech.
6th. Music by the band.
7tli. B. O. Crawford, Esq., was next in
troduced, who delivered an eloquent and
warm address to the Sons and audience gen
erally.
The company then dispersed, to meet
gain at one o’clock.
When one o'clock arrived, the hone com
pany lately formed in this place, after mus
tering awhile, marched to the Court house,
where the Ladies were all assembled, who,
through their representative, Miss Sarah
F. Fullilove, presented to the Company, a
splendid flag of stars and stripes, accompa
nied with an address quite suitable for the
occasion ; in which she requested that they
should ever protect and never disgrace the
present which the ladies have so freely giv
en them.
The Captain, Mr. Geo. YV. Raksone, then
replied to Miss Fullilove in an eloquent and
warlike speech, aud pledged himself ever to
protect and never surrender, but with his
life, the flag which had been so kindly pre
sented to his company by the ladies. The
Division also took part in the exercise of the
evening, and when approaching their hall,
received from the cavalry one cheer which
sounded in the distance.
The whole matter passed off finely, and
added greatly to the happiness of our citi
zens.
The temperance speeches will appear in
the next issue of the Temperance Banner.
Our town is improving every day. W’e
expect to have a Masonic celebration on the
24th June next K $t which time all the broth
erhood will be invited.
Your friend, truly.
EGO.
Good Pav —The pay of Napoleon,
as President of Fiance, is twelve millions
of franes a year. (32,130,000,) which
is ahout 3192,500 per month equal to
—So Louis Napolebn
gets in four days more than oar President
gets in a whole year; his pay for one day
is more than the annual salary of any of
the members of our Cabinet. There is
something after all in being President of
France.
An individual by the name of B. J
ilayne, nr Dr. Hayne, as he styled him
self, has been recently arrested at Clarkcs-
viile, Tennessee, on the charge of big
amy. The New Orleans Delta gives a
long account of his swindling operations
in cotton and matrimony, and states that
“ before the splendor of bis success the
fame of Mazz.uoni, of Munroe Edwards,
and other notabilities in that line, is des
tined to pale.”
fz£T “ Landlord,” said an exquisitcr
“can you enable me to realise from you.
o liaary s ores tbe pleasure of a few dulce
murphies, rendered innoxious by igneous
martyrdom ?” He asked fora sweet, po
tato baked.
[Corrected weekly front Chron. A Sent.]
Backing, Gunnr. per
yard, 13 a 14
Bacon, per
lb. 10 a 14
Butter, “
10 a 25
Beeswax, “
18a 80
Bricks, per 1000, 5 50 a 6 00
Cheese, Northern, per lb. 9 a 11
Coffee. Rio, “
94 a 11
Laguira, 4
104 a 44
Java, “
13 a 11
Com, per bushel,
95 a 100
Domestic Goods.—Yarns,
80a 90
Osnaburgs, per vard,
94 a 100
Feathers, per lb,
35 a 40
Flour per bbl,
5 50 a 8 00
Lard, per lb,
12 a 15
Molasses, per gal,
23 a 37
Nails, per lb.
34 a 4
Oats, per bush,
60 a 50
Rope, per lb,
84 a 14
Sugars, per lb,
54 a 11
Salt, per bush,
40 a 50 *
Twine, per Hr.-
18 a 25
YVheat.pcr bush,
1 00 a I 25
ATLANTA PRICES CURRENT.
Pork, hog round,
7 u 8
Bacon, Hams,
>2 a 124
Sides,
11 a 124
Beef, by the quarter,
24 a 4
Sweet Potatoes,
75 a 1.00
Irish Potutoes,
2,00 a 2,50
Lard,
12a 13
Wheat,
1,00
Corn,
85 a 90
Meal,
80 a 90
Flour,
86 a 87
Butter,
12 a 15
Coffee.
11 a 11
Sugar, 8 a 10 : Molasses, 30 a 35
Salt. Liverpool sacks,
1,75
Iron, Sweeds, 5,
English, 3 a 4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD. | Carriage Manufactory.
J OHN A. ERWIN' respectfully announces ,
that he is jnst receiving and opening at
his old stand direct from New York, the
ROME. GEO.
WE desire to call the atten
tion of the Public to the new
B.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSYILLE, GEO.
Is engaged in the practice of the Law in largest and most complete stock of Goods he Carriage Manutatofy, located at ItoncVold
thecounUMofCass, Floyd, Gordon, Whit-, has ever before opened in this market, to * Und , on Broad street, opposite the Depot
field and Walker, m the Cherokee Circuit, j which he earnestly invites the attention of and w below the Hillbum House, where
and in Cobb. Cherokee and Gilmer of the all his old friends and customers, and the the making and repairing of Carriages, Bu-
Biue Ridge Circuit. , „ . public generally Prices he guarantees g ^ s> Wagons &c., will be done at the short-
Particular attention given to the collecting shall please purchasers, being, assured that est not ice. in the neatest stvle, and with the
business. [May 6, 1862. ‘ no one can offer'greatermdweeiwnts. Please
—— ; - -- — : | call and examine.
The cry is still they Come: The following in part comprise his stock.
jyOW receiving at the Cherokee Book Dry Goods of almost^ every variety. ^Ilurd- judge for yourselves.
best materials.' We . pledge ourselves to
give general satisfaction, as our workmen
are inferior to none in the State. Come and
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHSUCAt EXTRACT OR
Store, CassviUe, the following Books: i ware and Cutlery. Boots, shoes, Saddlery,
Bascom’s Sermons ; ! Drugs and Medicines. Hats, Ca|»s, Straw
Cobb i Digest, in l and in 2 vols. I Goods, Read-made Clothing, Umbrellas,
Georgia Reports—2 complete setts. Parasols, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
.. 4. TO i. io, several copies. ( Crockery, Sugar, Coffee. Salt, Iron Nails, &c.
Ewell’s Medical Companion.
Sterne’s works.
Five editions of Shakspeare and Byron.
Curran and his Cotemporarics. '
Irish Rebellion, &c.
Call and examine our stock.
JNO. W. BURKE, Agent.
May 6, 1852.
JOHN A ERWIN.
CassviHe, March 18th, 1852.
NEW
WM. T. PRICE k CO.
March 11, 1952—ly.
Two Farms lor Sale!
. fJMIE undersigned, living nine miles north-
i A east of Cassville, in one of the prettiest
1 lt . r» • * /-vi i v * ! Talle - vs ™ Cherokee Georgia, offers the two
1 Mil fll rri(*ft"S I llfl SlM IHl ! Allowing farms for sale: the one on which
VClll ill 1 I Ivv O UIU OKU III • lie resides, containing something near twelve
J. D. CARPENTER, I hundred acres, about four hundred and fo -
' WOULD respectfully announce to his of "^ ieh cleared, and in a high state
friends and the public that he has on hand ' « cuIUvation, including orchards, grass
and is now receiving his j “ eIds > &c \ This farm is well improved, with
first rate buildings, a good two story dwel-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
be made to any who may patronize him un-
jj|» t r J' ( ^ DCDQV S DrII* n ca *e °f sickness. Please call and see
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, g| a 9
New York, 8 a 8}
Charleston, 64 a 8}
Savannah, 74 a 8|
Augusta, 74 a 74
Macon, 64 a 74
BANK NOTE LIST.
All Georgia bills of solvent Banks, at par.
CT7“Look ont for counterfeits, SlO’s on
the Bank of Augusta, payable to J. M.
Hitt, has no picture of Gen Oglethorpe,
the genuine has. Also, SlOO’s on the
Bank of the State of Georgia,.payable
at the Branch Bank, ai Washington, and
dated Sept. 3d. 1848, has a red buck, with
the words “State Bank of Georgia.” en
graved, the original has nothing of it.
South Carolina money at par. Counterfeit
$IOO’s on the Merchants Bank, Cheraw.
Alabama, North Carolina and Tennessee
bills, from 3 to 5 per cent, discount.'
CHATTANOOGA PRICES CURRENT.
Store,
I S constantly receiving a fresh supply of
the best and purest quality of Drugs,
Medicines, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes,
Fancy Articles, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Putty, Glass, and every article usually kept
in the line, from the best houses in New
York and Philadelphia, and on accommo
dating terms.
Call and give us a trial, or send with good
references, and we will satisfy that our ar
ticles and prices cannot be obtained else
where, superior or lower than at our estab
lishment.
Our sign is the Mammoth Mortar, under
Council Hall, next to Gunby & Roberts, and
directly opposite to Mr. U. L. Wright’s,
Whitehall Street.
N. B. Physicians will find it to their ad
vantage to send to a member of the Profes
sion, who pledges himself to furnish them
with the purest chemicals, &c., &c.
Atlanta, Geo. May 6, 1852.
GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY.
WfOlTCE is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on this the 24th day of
April, 1852,1 have caused Jonathan D. Phil
lips, administrator cum Testamcnto annexo,
on the Estate of George W. Underwood, de
ceased, by virtue of his office while clerk of
the court of Ordinary, to come to a full and
fair exhibit and account of the condition of
said Estate, and having required him to give
good and sufficient bond and security for
said administration, and the said Phillips,
administrator as aforesaid, having failed or
refused to give such bond. You will there
fore file your objections (if any you have,)
in terms-of the law, why said administration
shall not be vested bv me in such other
person or persons, as shall be deemed by me
fit and proper for such administration.
Given under my hand at office, this 24th
day of April, 1852.
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
May 6th, 1852.*
GEORGIA. CASS COUNTS’.
WHEREAS Wm. Hardin, applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship for the persons
and property of John Underwood, Cicero
Underwood, and George L. Underwood,
minor heirs of George W. Underwood, late
of this county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, (if any exist.) why Letters
of Guardianship should not be granted the
said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 20th
day of April, 1852.
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
May 6th, 1852.*
Receipts,
For subscription to the Standard for the
week ending Mav 6th, 1852.
N. YV. Howard, Esq., Carterseille.
$2.00
A. Johnson, Cassville,
3.00
T. S. Upshaw, .4
2.00
D. M. Hood, Adairsville,
5.75
J. H. YV. Newman, «
2.00
J. YY’. B. Summers, Kingston,
2.00
Dr. J. L. Flanegan & Col. N. N. Edge
2.40
Wm. Gouldsmith, CassviUe,
1.00
Z. W. Jackson, «
3.00
S. C. Williamson, c>
2.00
M. F. Hickman, Calhoun,
50
Jas. YV. Strange, Esq., «
50
J. R. Wylie,
50
R. C. Mizell,
50
S D. Everett, «t
50
Jno. P. Phillips, .4
50
Jno. T. Helton, i<
50
Zuker & Wolff,
50
A. Tate, Cold Run,
3.00
Dr. S. C. Edgeworth, Cartersville,
1.50
R. L. Moss, Athens,
2.00
YV. J. Matthews, Litle Prairie.
1.00
YY’henever mistakes occur in receipts, or
any omission is made, the subscribers inter-
ested will please inform us, so that proper
corrections can be made.
—
Bacon—new, per Ibi
Beef,
Cora, per-bushel,
Meal, “
Flour,
Butter, “
Feathers,
Wheat,
lumber,
bbL
lb..
hundred,
9 a 12
9 a 4
65
65
5AO to 650
15
28 « 99
65 « 90
L00
MORTGAGE POSTPONED SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in June next, will be
sold before the court house door in the
»wn of Cassville, Lots of Land:
Number sixty-six. Nos. seventy-five, one
>y-eight, sev-
twenty-first
ly Chero-
undivided
inety-one,
all known
ivided one-
CT hundred and
e third section
of originally Cherokee now Cass county.
Levied on as the property of Moses Stroup,
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of John
W. Lewis, vs. Moses Stroup. Property
pointed ont in raid execution.—Pr’s fee $10.
E. A. BROWN, Dep. Sheriff:
May 6,1852.—bis.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons- indebted to the Estate of
Cason B. Puckett; late of Cass county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having demands a-
gainst said Estate, are requested to present
them hr terms of die Lam.
W. C. WYLY, Adm’r.
Cassville, May 3,1852.
T WO months after date application will
be made to the Ordinary of Cass coun
ty for leave to sell the Beal Estate of Cason
B. Puckett, late of said county, deceased.
W. C. WYLY, Adm’r.
Cassville, Ga. May 3,1852.
FTYHIRTY days after date, application will
X be mide fo the Honorable court of Or
dinary for Gordon cobnty, for leave .to acOI
Lot of Land No. 1&>, in tbe 16th District
and 3d sect&m of origmaUv Cherokee, now
Cass county. Sola' for the benefit- of tbe
minor heirs of Solomon Lovelady.
SOLOMON LOVELADY.
Msj 3d, 1852.*
rWl'QMk Ylonilfaofnrv fit '^Spring and Summer Supplier iling, complete y finished off; also’agood
veil 1 lagv illnllulal/lUl J III' *f new and fashionable Dry Goods, consist- two story brick house, finished off likewise,
CASSYILLE, GA. j ‘ n S l )art °f “ | two good framed bames, and all other nec-
T wi? I Cloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds and Ken- essary buildings, and one of the largest and
Site™ d tucky Jeans,for Gentlemen’s wear. best Apple orehards north of the Etowah
• .« Robert Melson who is Calicoes. Ireneh and Scotch Ginghams, river in Cherokee. This farm for beautv,
well known » “firegrate woJd workman. Crirss-barred and Jaconett Muslins, Marinos, ! fertility of soil and convenience, cannot be
J . • „ - mod stock of well for the Ladies. surpassed by any in the whole State'; is as
seasoned timber, good fchionable trim- j T^lTSd’ ato^ ^ wit J water as an - v situation
_• tn m«ke or renair all i VFare ’ Cutlery, farmers lools, and almost in the country—there being some ten or
kinds of kEL CarriaiFes. &c in neat 1 ever 5' t l 1 > n 8 usually fonnd in a country stone, j twelve of the finest kind of springs on the
No^L™ STVSKaS; nremnt- ! Itis use1 ? 88 to att “P t t0 enumerate the premises, (some two or three of which are
lv attended to and no disannointment will deta ^ s stoc lti an 4 therefore he asks free stone water,) besides many other ad-
ly attended to, and no disappointment will j ^ pereon9 to caU and examine f or them- vantages too tedious to mention, which
selves before purchasing elsewhere, believ- ; would readily strike the attention of an ob-
ing they will find both the supply and qual
ity of Goods, as well as the prices, satisfac
tory.
CassviUe, April 1, 1852.
and judge for yourselves.
WM. BRADLEY.
N. B. He is also prepared' for Glass cat
ting, Gilding and painting signs, both plain
and ornamental, and other ornamental work,
such as Gilding, Bronzing, Painting, &c.
AU work done lew lor cash, and country
produce of oil kinds will be. taken at market
prices. [May 6, 1852.
Pnnliing Sheriff Sales.
O N the first Tuesday in June next, at the
house of Charles S. Jenkins:
One negro boy named Bob, about twelve
years old; Wm. E. Todd and others, vs.
Charles Todd.
Lots of Land Nos. 884, 885, 989. in the
2d District and 3d sec.; Cotton & Reynolds,
and others, vs. Phillip Combs.
Lots of Laud Nos. 399 and 400, in the 3d
District and 2d sec; Wm. N. Green and
others vs. Squire Thomas.
D. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
May 6, 1852.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!
JUST received at the “Cherokee Book
Store,” the following, among many other
valuable Books.:
The works of Jno. C. Calhoun, Yol. 1.
Golden Christmas, by W. G. Simms.
A Tour in Europe, by a Southern man.
Mackey's Masonic Lexicon, new edition.
The Masonic Trestle board.
The new Masonic Vocalist.
Sterne’s works.
Orders received for any work published
in the Union.
Cassrille, April 26, 1852.
Look Here!
T OU can get Stationery of every kind
very cheap for cash at the “ Cherokee
Book Store.” Paper of aU kinds, pens, ink,
envelopes, wafers, penholders, india rubber,
slates, pencils, drawing materials, &c. Ac ,
always on hand.
CassviUe, April 26, 1852.
GEORGIA. GILMER COUNTY.
W HEREAS Lydia Pence and Wm. Car-
roll applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Abraham Pence
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
aU and singular, the kindred and creditors
of said deceased to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, (if any they have) why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hadd at office Jthis April
18th, 1852.
MOSES GREER, o a c.
April 29t'., 1852.—30d.
Ladies* Dress Goods.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ Dress
Goods, comprising all the latest styles
of Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams, Berages
Tissues, Ac. Very handsome printed Lawns
at 124 cents, at
PATTON & TRIMBLE’S.
Adairsville, April 14, 1852.
CHXS.O.XABT1XDALK. GEO. Wlf. WALKEB.
C. 0. MARTINDALE & I’O.,
wholesale dealers in
Groceries, Wines & Liquors,
NO. 88, EAST-BAY STREET,
COBNKB VENDUE BANGE,
Charleston, S. C.
D5* PERSONS ordering Goods from ns
by letter, are assured that (hey will be as
faithfully served as if they were present to
select for themselves; and by conforming tc
this assurance, we hope to gain the confidence
of all who deal with as. '
Jan 15,1852. 49—6m.
SO. MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
ASBURY HULL, President,
C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
ALBON CHASE, Secretary.
T HE undersigned, Agent of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Co. for Cass co. will
take risks on Houses, Furniture, Stocks of Goods,
Negroes, $c., ffc; also insurance on the lives
of white persons. Office corner of public
square—opposite Price's store.
JNO W. BURKE.
Jan. 15,1852.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Sift's Office, W. A A. R. R. I
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 23,-1852. J
A LL produce or merchandize must be ta
ken from the Depot in this city, within
48 hours after it is unloaded from the ears, or
STORAGE will be charged at Savannah
rates. WM. M. WADLEY,
Feb ?6-3m. Gen l Superintendent.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
F LOM the residence of Daniel Ram-
sav, two-miles from Adairsville on tbe
night of the 4th inst. a large black mare,
with-ne marks care a sore back, shod be
fore, and in tolerable good order. I will
give a liberal reward to any person who
will deliver her to me at Adairsville, and
any information concerning her will be
thankfully received.
DAVID A. RAMSAY
April 15—lm.
DRIED APPLES,
AN consignment, Dried Apples, pared
V and unpared, for sate- by
PATTON k CHU5N.
March IS.
ime BOOKS. .
Jszii
NEW SPRING GOODS!
_ PATTON & CHTJNN,
A RE now receiving direct from New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, a fresh
s apply of
Staple and Fancy Merchandise,
selected expressly for the Spring and Sum
mer trade from the Latest Importations, to
which they respectfully invite the attention
of their old-customers end the public gener
ally.
Their Stock consists of Ladies’ Dress
Goods.-among which will be found,
Bareges, Barege de'Laines, CoVed
Bareges, Printed Muslins,
Embroide'd and Dotted
Swiss Muslins,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, Swiss
and Jaconet Trimmings and
Insertings, Organdy
Muslin t. Worked
Capes, Cuffs, Collars and Under-
sleeves, English and American
Prints, Ginghams, Cham-
boays, Ribbons,
- Laces, Edgings, £c. dfc.
Gentlemen's Dress Goods:
Comprising an assortment of the Latest
Spring and Summer styles, viz:
Fancy Spring Cloths and Cassi-
meres, Tweeds, Drillings,
Kennebeck casi-
mers, Kentucky Jeans, English and
French Drap de ’Ete,
and a variety of Goods suitable for Boys’
and Children’s wear, together with
Bonnets, Hats, caps, Boots, Shoes,
Readg-made clothing, Factory
Thread, Hardware,
Queensware, medicines, Sugar, cof
fee, molasses, Nails, Salt, <fe.
all of which they flatter themselves will
compare favorably, both as regards quality
and prices with any Goods in this market,
and which they arc determined to sell
on such terms as cannot fail to give gene
ral satisfaction.
Cash buyers are particularly requested to
give them a call, as superior inducements
will be offered.
CassviUe, Ga., April 1st, 1852.
server.
His other farm is situated some three or
four mUes north of the above, containing
Nine Hundred Acres,
! about two hundred of which are cleared,
| in fine cultivation, and under a good fence.
1 Buildings only moderate.
Any gentleman desiring rich Land, fine
spring water, a beautiful situation, and as
healthy a location as can be found South,
would be pleased with this place. There
arc also several fine miU scats on both of the
above farms, and that convenient to water.
Terms to suit the times.
YV. CL.ARKE WYLY.
March 4, 1852.—1£
STRAYED,
F LOM the subscriber on the 19th day of
March, two brown horses—one of them
a little darker than the other, and a little
larger; the large one is blind in the left eye,
and his hind legs white about half way to
the hock, and one of the fore feet is white
and a star in the forehead, and a little white
on the nose; 7 or 8 years old, and is a good,
pacer. Tbe other is 9 or 10 years old, and
has a small blaze in the face, and a little
white spot on his back, caused by a saddle
hurt; his jaws a little large. The two are
a tolerable good match,, and work, well in
double or single harness. I will give a lib
eral reward to any one who will deliver
them to me at Burnt Hickory, Paulding co.
Ga., or give me any information concerning
them.
J. B PARLEIR.
April 15,—10—tf.
Hollow ware and Pig
Iron.
T HE subscriber has bought out the Iror.
Works in Cass county commonly known
as Earles’ Furnace, and lias now oil hand a
good assortment of
HOLLOW WARE AND PIG IRON,
a superior article, manufactured at the above
Works, which he will sell on good terms
The Pig metal is hot blast. Hollow ware
three cents per pound, delivered at Carters-
ville Depot
Orders may be addressed to him at Car-
tcrsvillc, Geo.
JOSEPH WBISTON.
April 20, 1852. ^
FAMILY GROCERY AND
CANDY MANUFACTORY.
IN CALHOUN, GEO.
1 Y1IE subscribers having opened a Family
. Grocery nnd Candy Store in Calhoun,
Geo., solicit a share of the public patronage.
They.kcep on hand and offer at wholesale
and retail. Molasses, Xew Orleans Syrup,
Sugars,Stuart’s Refined and Powdered; Mack
erel, Rice, Rio and Java Coffee.
Their Candy, which is a good article, will
be forwarded at 20 cents per ponnd. They
also have on hand a variety of Pickles, Pre
serves, Lemon Sgrup, Sauces, Tobacco, Cigars,
Snuff, Mustard, Matches, Raisins, Sfc., all of
which will be sold cheap for cash. Call and
see us. YVe think wc can please you.
• , S. D EVERETT & CO.
Calhoun, Geo. April 15th, 1852.
Good Hews!
LYNN WEST GAINES,
NEAR EU1IARLEE, CASS COUNTY, GEORGIA .
R espectfully informs his friends
and the people of the neighborhood,
that he may l>c found at E. B. Presley’s, al
ways ready to do any woik in the wagon ma
king line; also will stock Scythes at the short
est notice, and wifi make .them run as well
and save as much grain as any in Georgia.
Euharlee, Jan. 22, 1852.—ly.
JOHN A. O'SHIELDS,
FASHfONABLE TAILOR,
Calhonu, Ga.
Shop on the S. YY r . Comer Public Sqnarc.
April 1, 1S52. 8—tf.
GEORGIA REPORTS, VOL. X.
A few copies of tlie aliovc work on hand.
and for sale at the Cherokee Book
Store. [April 22d, 1852.
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
A fine assortment of Cloths, Cassimcrs,
Tweeds, Drap D'Ete, Silk Warp Cash-
merette, Linces, Nankeens, &c. at
PATTON & TRIMBLE S.
Adairsville, April 14, 1852.
BLACK ALFACCAS.
A handsome stock of Plain Black, and fig
ured Alpaccos, from 22 cents up. at
xne omer is u or ru years o.u, aim PATTON & TRIMBLE'S.
Adairsville, April 14, 1852.
HATS AMD CAPS.
A fine stock of Hats and Caps, embracing
all the latest styles of Silk, Beavers,
Cassimere and Leghorn, Kossuth, Cam-
peachv, Palm Leafi &c , at
PATTON & TRIMBLE’S.
Adairsville, April 14,1852.
A
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
few thousand -fine Cigars, also fine
Chewing Tobacco, for sale low bv
PATTON & TRIMBLE
Adairsville, Geo. April 14th,. 1852.
Blacksmithing.
A fTYHE subscriber is now carrying on
MA X the above business, at Capt. H. P.
\r Gaines’ old stand, where he will be
glad to wait on customers. Horse-shoeing,
making of Axes. Ac. attended tonromptly.
W. L M1LHOLLEN.
Cassville, Jan. 29—51—3m.
KINGSTON HOUSE.
KINGSTON, .- r GEORGIA.
r IE undersigned having token the Kikg
»ms House. q» the north side of the
Railroad, at Kingstqq, Georgia, is now pre
pared to. accommodate, the -Travelling Pub-
Ijc especially. Ifesis for Passengers on' the
YVJf. d MASSENG-ALB.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A fine sssortment of Boots and Shoes, some
$25 rrntn a pair, just received bv
fljHpATTON & TRIMBLE
.UfflHile, April 14th, 1852.
F INE Chewing Tobacco, and Spanish
Cigars fast received and for sale bv j
PATTON & CHUNN '
April 6th, 1852.
QG BARBELS FLOUR from Lewis’ mill
Om on commission, just received and for
sale low bv
., PATTON k CHUNN.
April 2d. 1852.
Molasses and Syrup.
CHERRY AND LUIMWDIIT,
•4 for the cuke or •-■■■
Cragfes, CsMs, Hsarsness, Spittiifr
•f Bl#sd, Sight sweats, Asthas,
liver Conplaints, aid
CONSUMPTION/
Do not neglect it.
C ONSUMPTION can and has been cured
in thousands of cases by this nature’s
oicn remedy.
Judson's Chcntical Retract of Cherry anti
Lunyieort.-rThis medicine unlike most of
he patent remedies of the day, is the result
of the careful study and experiments of a sci
entific and experienced Physician. The two
principal ingredients, have long been known
and celebrated. *■
Wild Cherry Bark.—When the strength of
this is properly extracted, is the best medicine
known for curing the worst coughs and Oliv
er pulmonary diseases, it loosens the phlegm
and enables the sufferer to expectorate ea
sily, and alone will cure the worst cold or
cough, which if neglected always lead to
Consumption., . .
Lungtrort.~This is a plant the virtues of
which are known to but few, it has been
said erf the most learned men of all times,
that “nature has provided a remedy for
each and every disease,”" and ,the discover
ries that arc daily made, go to prove its
truth. Lungwort is doubtless the remedy, de
signed by nature for Consumption. Its heal
ing properties are truly wonderful, and the;
rapidity with which it cures the worst cases
of ulcerated lungs, soothing and subduing
all irritation, almost immediately, is a proof
of its adaption to this disease.
Caution.—To protect our own as well as
the interest of the Consumptive sufferer, we
are obliged to caution all to find the signa
ture of Comstock & Brother on the wrap^
per, without this it is a worthless counter
feit. Rememb: r this. , [April 11
East India Hair Dye.
Colours the Hair and not the Skin.
The dye may be applied to the hair over
night, the first n : ghr turning the'brightest
RED or GREY flAIU to a dark brown,
and by repeating a second night,to a bright
jet black. Any person, may, therefore, with
the least possible trouble keep bis hair any
dark shade or perfect Mack; with a. .positive
ns-uranca that the dye, if applied#the' skin
will not colour it. By an occasional applies
tion, a person turning grey will never b*'
known to have a iireyflnnr. Directions com
plete with the at tide. There is no colouring
in this statement, as one enn easily-test.
FOR HALE AND FEMALE.
“ Be ye Fruitful and Multiply," ..
I S a command that should he cheerfully
obeyed by theclii.drcn of men. Dr. Lar-
zette’s Juno Cordial, or Procreative Elixir
preseri bed as an effectual restorative in ca
ses of Debility, Impotency, or Barrennesf,
nnd all irregularities of nature. It h all that
it professes to be, viz; Nature’s Great Resto
rative, and remedy for those in the Rtnrtied
state witiiont offspring. It is a certain cure
for Seminal Emissions, General Debility.
Gleet, weakness of the genital organs, ner
vous affections, Lucorrhoca or Whites. As
un invigorating medicine it is unequalled,
Also, a certain remedy for insipient Con
sumption, Indigestion, loss of Muscular En
ergy, Physical Lassitude, Females Weakness,
Debility, &c. It is warranted to please the
user in any of the above complaints, and is
of priceless value to those without offspring.
Caution.—Find the name of Comstock &
Brother on the wrapper, nnd never buy it
unless you find the above name as it has
been extensively counterfeited < f late. Avoid
the counterfeit as vou would poison.
April 8,1852.
Carlton s Liniment for the Piles /
I T is now used, in the principal hospitals,
and in the private practice in our coun
try by an immense number of individuals
and families, first and most ceitainjy for the
cure of the Piles, and also extensive'y nnd
effectual ly as to baffle credulity unless where
its effects are witnessed eternally in the fol
lowing complaints: Dropsy swc'lllings,rheu-
matfemy Acnte or Chronic, givinj; immediate
ease, sore throat, Smtiscs, sprains, burns. &e.
Sores and Ulcers, whether fresh or of long
standing, and fever sores. Its operation up
on adults and children in reducing rheuma
tic swellings, and loosening couglb and
tightness of the chest by relaxation of the
parts, has been surprising beyond concep
tion. The common remark of those who
have used it in the Piles, is -* It acts like a
charm.” It is warranted to please any per
son that will try it.
Caution.—Sever buy it nnless" you find
the fac simile signature tf Comstock A Bro
ther. proprietors, on the wrapper.
April 8, 1852
Consumption!
E VERYBODY knows is a flattering dis
ease. It commences and progresses so
insiduously, that before one is aware of it,
the lungs arc a mass of ulcers, then a sudden
exposure or change from heat to cold, pro
duces an inflammation, and in a few days or
weels, it is said he or she died of hasty Con
sumption. For all troubled with'rough or
lung complaint, we would refer to the adver
tisement on the outside of this paper of Jud-
son’s Chemical Extract of “ Cherry and
Lungwort,” which is said to be a certain cure
for this awful disease.
Caution.—All of the above named artic
les are slod only by Comstock & Brother, 9
John st. New York, to whom all orders
must he directed. [April 8, 1352.
Comstock's Great Pain Killer.
N O medicine has been discovered' tlmt is
so happily adapted to use internally S<
drops to be taken, and yet perform such won
ders when applied externally as a wash or
bath, by friction - . j ,
Fifteen cents is all you Save to risk to try
it: and as that sum can he no object to the
proprietor, it is hoped that such a price can
be no obstacle to any family, and will never
* t > ppl - "op molasses t f ts triaI .
and NewiOrleans Svrup, iust received by ; 1 . „ . , . ,
Feb 19 JNO. A. ERWIN. | This “ Pain-Killer may be used with a
; success that will astonish the beholder, m.
Fresh atiH Genuine Garden jench cases asjhefollowing: Cholera,moibw*v
SEEDS, Choice Selection,
J UST received and for sale bv:. .
Feb. 19. JNO. A ERWIN-
£YHOCTAW Stripes, Cottonades and Os-
\f naburgs, for sale by
JOHN A. ERWIN.
March 18.
A large stock of Ready-made clothing jnst
received by
JOHN A. ERWIN.
March 18.
elegant assortment of fine dress goods
.'for Ladies’
March I84.
•, jnst received by
JOHN A ERWIN.
jyi\Y style of Bonnets and Rato for
fez-Sale Here.
Spring, just <
March 18.
FOHNA. ERWIN.
Distressing Dysentery, pain in the Side and 1
Stomach, corns, cuts and bruises, cholera ia-
j fantuin, bronchitis, healing sores an man or
beast, children teething, raising blood,,
hoarseness, quinsy in a few hours, chilblains
and frosted feet, spasms, prevent a blister
from burns, broken breasts, men.-cls; cramps,,
hurts, scratches, or torn flesh, bites or stings..
Certificates to fill a volume might be pub*.
lished, showing the wonderful effects of
“ Comstock’s Pain Killer,” but they are too
j common, and nsed for. articles of no ment;
and’the fifteen cent bottle will do more than
a thousand unknow n names to convince the
, arer
Beware of worthless articles called Pain
| Killers, and never buy any bat Comstock's.
VC?- All the above named articles sold.or.--
ly by JOHN W. BURKE. CassviUe, Geo.—
M. Mann, Trenton; E. R. Sassaen A Co,
Lafayette; Crook & Grogan, Summerville
April 8,1859.