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St; kitd hia aspirations for the liberation of mu«i authority, tka poor old man,
Ireland arc said to b* as vigorous and ad 1 «< baa seen some aervioe,” and led a
bouton* as ever.”
and useful life, is left to peddle acreages
and apples in the streets of Boston!" These
same men would scruple at nothing, except-( Savannah,
spending money to help on a lazy fugitive
slave. Hit skin is black and aromatic, and
consequently, he britpeculiar claims to their
but the old man—
St. fiirk’i day.
Ike 25th of April being the' 1,784th anni
versary of the martyrdom of St. Mark it was
duly celebrated in all the Roman Catholic
and Episcopal Churches throughout the; fanatical phi
Union. 8t. Mark was of Jewish descent, his 1 he is white, has sengd his country, and is
parents being of the tribe of Levi. His He- j industrious. That U enough to cut him off
brew name is supposed to have been Morde- j f rom their sympathy. Though poor, and
Cai, which after becoming a follower of j deserving, and learned, he is left to vend
Christ was changed into Mark. j apples or perish, while the sanctimonious
In the year 44 during his sojourn in Rome,; friends of the negro are getting up riots,
he wrote what it called « The Gospel accor- • desecrating the temple of justice, violating
ding to St. Mark,” which he compiled from | the constitution and damning themselves
the discourses of St. Peter. After quitting j w ith perjury and treason. Away with such
Borne, he went to Egypt, where he labored philanthropy ’ It is a libel upon the human
in the cause of Christianity with astounding heart.—Savannah Republicvn.
success, and established the Bishoprick of
New Orleans,..
New York,....
Charleston,....
Alexandria.
On the 25th of April, A. D. 68, the Egyp
tians, who had become exasperated at the ex
traordinary success of his labors, broke into
the church while he was preaching to his
Congregation, seized-him, bound his feet to
gether and then dragged him through the
streets until he expired.
His body was deposited in the church of
Alexandria, and subsequently removed to
Venice, of which he was adopted as the tit
ular Saint. In 737 an order of knighthood
was formed under his protection. In the pic
tures of St. Mark we find him in a sitting
positon, engaged in writing; by hia side is
observed a crouching lion with wings, deno
ting the power and solidity of. his writings,
together with the divide inspiration.
A Good On;.
Some time since the Methodist Eqiseopal
ministers of New York met in convention,
and denonneed the fugitive slave law ns be
ing opposed to the Scriptures. This aroused
a member of one of the churches, who an
swered this ministerial document with pun
gency, and closed his communication with an
extract from one of the church expositions
for the use of Sabbath School, as follows :
Who was Philemon ?
He was a minister, a fellow-laborer with
St. Paul.
Who was Onesimus ?
A slave of Philemon, who haring robbed
his master, ran away from him.
What became of Onesimus ?
St. Paul found him, and after being in
strumental in his conversion, sent him back
to his master, not feeling it lawful to detain
him.
The writer challenged these ministers to
draw any other than the following conclu
sions from this passage of a book which they
taught in their Sabbath schools:
1. That Philemon was a minister.
2. That he was a slaveholder.
8. That his slave ran away from him.
4. That St. Paul, another minister, found
him, and returned him to his master.
The effect produced by this communication
was electric. People began to exnmine for
themselves, and the reaction commenced, the
•bleat theologians in the city taking the lead;
and the result is that now the fugitive slave
law is as quietly executed in that city as any
other on the statute book.
Second Assistant Postmaster Gener
al.—The vacancy in the office of Second As
sistant Postmaster General, occasioned by
the resignation of Fits Henry Warron, Esq.,'' ® nnn ^’
has been filled temporarily by the appoint- - ’
ment of Wiliam A Dundas, Esq.
jp8X“ The Philadelphia Public Ledger states
that a Pennsylvania Country Bank lent an
operator in Philadelphia $40,000 at 41-2 per
cent, per annum.
The Xml
It ha* long been a popular opinion, that
the rays of this luninary were productive of
injurious results to young vegetables; and
gardeners are wont to place a screen over
them to ward off the malignant influence.
This notion originated with the fact, that on
cloudy nights the young shoots were unin
jnred, while on clear evenings they were
killed by cold. Another thing which tended
to bring Luna into bad repute, was two
pieces of fresh meat laid out at night, one
with, and the other without, cover; the piece
on which the moonbeams fell, became tainted
much the sooner of the two;
The moon is innocent with respect to these
charges. The true solution is foutod in the
radiation which takes place at night. We
Know that by this process plants lose a por
tion of the heat they receive during the day,
dad when such excessive radition takes place
the plant is injured. But why doee the in
jury always occur ou those nights when the
■mon shines brightly ? When there are clouds,
they prevent the ascent of the caloric, or
heat, to the higher regions of the atmosphere,
and thus retard the process of radiation.—
The same thing is true wheu boards, or other
screens, are placed over the plants
With reference to the tainting of meat, it
la the result of the fact, that being copied
more hy this process, it imbibes a greater
quantity of moisture. So the gentle empress
of the night is guiltless of these grievous
charges, which have been almost from time
immemorial alleged against her; and who
will not rqjoice in her innocence ? fur who
loves not her
<< Going forth
Her princely way among the stars in alow
And silent brightness!”
The Fate of a leaned Man.—A Hard Case.
There ia a man in Boston, an old man of
sixty, who graduated at the University of
Lublin, Ireland; at the age of twenty-two
was admitted as a surgeon in the British ar
my, and in that capacity visited this coun
try with the English; was present at the
destruction of the public buildings atWash-
Ington city—has been in India with the
British army—has been present during his
services as a surgeon at 4,000 amputations,
and fifteen severe battles—was-shot twice;
performed surgical operations on three woun
ded generals, seven colonels; twenty captains,
and over eleven thousand offioers of smaller
grades. He has dined with two kings, one
empress, one emperor, the Sultan, a pope,
Innumerable great Generals, Ac. He has
held the largest diamond in his hand known
in the world, except one. He has had tie
British Crown in his hand. Has bens mar
ried three times; father to eleven children,
Oil of whom he survived. Broken down by
diseanvhe oould no longer practice his pro
fession—too ppor to live without employment
—too proud to become a pauper, he sailed
in an emigrant ship to this country three
years ago; and. this man of remarkable ad
ventures,-elastic education, master of four
languages, 60 years of age, poor, old and
decaying, is
plea in the streets of Burton! «. We know
whUt tie are—verily vre know not what we
may be.”—-Beaton See. *
Washington House, Philadelphia.—
The Philadelphia City Item, speaking of the
Washington House, describes it as the « Home
House of Philadelphia—a perfect hotel,
clean, quiet, rich in all- its appointments,
cool in summer, servants neat, ever ready
and polite, and its proprietor, A. F. Glam
Esq., a model host—the liberal, courteous
and enterprising—the company found at the
Washington House the cream of the best so
ciety in the country’’
The Honse is situated in Chcsnut street
above Seventh street, the most desirable part
of the city, and travelers will find in it ev
ery requisite to make them comfortable.—
Our old friend Glass, we know, understands
his business well, and the manner of making
himself agreeable, and we are sure will use
his best endeavor to render his guests happy
and contented while they remain at his hotel.
Our friends cannot do better or find more
Comfort than to visit his establishment.—
JVew Orleans Picayune.
We are informed by good judges, that the
Washington House is equal, perhaps, to any
in the Uuitel States, in point of comforts,
luxuries, &c., and one of the best in Phila
delphia as to location and style of keeping.
Besides, it is the great entrepot of the South,
and where men of kindred feeling <* most do
congregate.”—Hamburg Republican, S. C.
-.94 • 10*
..94 « 10
-fi* • 10
•84 • 104
..91 • 104
..7* « 9
it,
NEW /HWEftTlSEMENTS.
BANK NOTE LIST.
All Georgia bills of solvent Banks, at par.
QT'Look out for counterfeits, $10’s on
the Bank of Augusta, payable to J. M.
Hitt.' has no picture of Gen Oglethorpe,
the genuine has. Also. $100’* on the
Bank of the State of Georgia, payable
graved, the original has nothing of it.
Sonth Carolina money at par. Counterfeit.
' $100’s on the Merchant’s Bank. Cheraw.
Alabama, North Carolina and Tennessee
bills, from 3 to 5 per cent, discount.
AUGUSTA PRICES.
[Corrected weekly from Chron. A Sent.]
per yard, 13 a 14
perib. II a 12
“ 18 a 30
“ 18a 20
per 1000, 5 50 a 6 00
Standard far the Campaign.
The favor shown this paper by its friends
in this country, as well aa else where, is pro-
curtffg'tOTOsTo Ifiahy new subscribers, has
induced the publisher to offer it for the en
suing Presidential Campaign at the fol
lowing low rates, in order to plsce the pa
per in the hands of every body :
Single copies ..... . 75c.
2 copies 1.40.
5 copies 3.00.
10 copies ........ 6.00.
20 copies . 8.00.
The money must in every instance accompa
ny the order for papers at the above rates.
The approaching eanvaaa will be one of
great interest, and we hope the friends of
the paper will make another effort for us.
See that your neighbour and his children
read the paper, if they have not the money,
lend it to them—and our word for it you
will not regret it.
To every person who will get up a club of
20 subscribers tre will give a copy of “Coop
er's Naval History” a book which retails
for $2.50. To every person who will make
up a club of 5 or more, we will give a copy
of a near book just published, entitled’“ The
Life of Robert Emmett, the great Irish pa
triot and martyr.” For a club of less than
five and more than two wo will send the pa
per gratis for one year.
RECEIPTS,
For subscription to the Standard, for the
week ending June 3d, 1852.
David Griffin, Van Wert,...... ...... 3.00
A. Waddill, Resacca...... -•.•••2.00
J. W. B. Summers, Kingston,. - • 1.00
Calvin Purser, Cassrille,-..' .95
W. Gouldsmith,....“..'..: . - .1.00
Jesse P. Jones.......60
D F. Bishop;.. 1 00
J. W. Parrott, Adrirsville,... ..1.00
J. J. Howard, CartefcriUe,..-.. 2.00
J. W. Henderson, Cass co.,... 75
D. A. Landsdown, Hamageville, 2.00
J.-E. Summerfield, Cass Depot,.... 60
J.C. Ginn,...i*.
J. M. Smith,..-.!.
S. D. Smith,.'. .-.
3. A. Chastain,.'.
H. Davis.........
‘..............60
“...... 60
i.60
.....60
» 63
Whenever mistakes occur in receipts,.cr
any omission is made, the subscribers inter
ested will please inform us, so that proper
corrections caribe made.
■re———
MARRIED,
At “Elmwood,” on Thursday, the 27th
ult hy the Rev. John Scruggs. Col. J. T.
Rowland, of this county, to Mms Louisa J.,
youngest daughter of Ron. Charles F. Keith,
of Tennessee.
In this county, mar Cartersville, on
Thursday evening last, by Dr. W. H. Fel
ton, Dr. J. T. Ilzro, to Miss Mart, daughter
of Capt E. D. Puckett—all of Cass county.
In Cass county, on tha 29th of May, by
Rev. A. W. Buford, Jasm Baker, to Miss
Margaret M. Hefner.
In this county, on the 20th of May, by
Ber. N. W. South. Mr. SkxuxL Harrrt.l,
row juridling oranges and ap- to Miss Sakau q^ckrcrn
D* this county, ou Monday the 44th ult
a mere female adventurer, of Neuralgia, Wjr. Gordon, formerly of
mnwft enmty/qgii| 45 jean. Hkwe*
*** l aeoMMtoet membfcv dr the M. S. Church
Rutter,
Beeswax,
Bricks,
Cheese, Northern, perib. 9u ll
Coffee. Rio, “ 9J a , 11
I.aguira, ■* lOJ a 14J
Java, “ 13 a- .11
Corn, per bushel, ' 95 a 160
Domestic Goods.—Tarns, 80 a 90
Osnahurgs, per yard, 9 j a 100
Feathers, per lb, 35 a 40
Flour per bbl, 5 50 a 8 00
Lard,perib, 12a 15
Molasses, per gal, 23 a 37
Nails, per lb, 3| a 4
Oats, per bush, 40 a 50
Rope, per lb, 8} a 14
Sugars, per lb, 54 a 11
Salt, per bush, 40 a 50
Twine, per lh, 18 a 25
Wheat, per bash, L00al25
CHATTANOOGA PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected weekly from the Advertiser.
Bacon—new, per lh,
Beef, “ “
Corn, per bushel,
Meal,
Flour, “
Butter, “
Feathers,
Wheat,
Lumber,
bbl.
lb.
hush.
hundred,
11 a 12
4 a 5
60
65
5.00 to 6 50
15
28 a 33
65 a 90
1.00
Allanta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly from the Republican.
Bacon
.......ill
a 95
a 14
Butter,
15
Cotton,
Corn Meal,
90
a 95
Floor, per bbl.,.-.
....$6.00
a 800
Eggs, per doz.,..
10
a 124
Lard, by the obi.,
11
a I24I
Chickens, each
20
a 25
Potatoes, Irish, per bu...
90
a 100
Peas, per bu
70
a 75
Salt, per sack,
....$170
a 175
Feathers, per lb.........
30
a 35
A NEW AND VALUABLE BOOK!
-- The Celebrated Irish Patriot and Martyr.
With his Speeches, hr, also an Appcndi
containing valuable portions of Irish
History, by John W. Burke.
mHIS work ia one of the most readable In
ject.
compatriots. '
The work contains 308 pages, beautiful!
bound iu Muslin. Price only one Dollar.
All orders for the Book will be prompt!,
attended to.. Liberal deduction made to a-
gents who will sell the work for ns. For sal
bv Booksellers generally. Address
JOHN W. BURKE.
Cassrille,. Ga.
a copy of the work by return mail.
June 3,1352.
BONNETS.
A
wer s.
June 3d, 1852.
J. J. JACOBUS.
Cass Sheriff Sales.
O’
the other in favor of Thomas S. Miller, vs.
James McGinnis. Property pointed out bj
the defendant.
a justice court fi. fa. in favor of Wm. W,
Ford, vs. Henderson Simerly. Levied <
and returned to me I>v a baliff.
JOHN F. BROUN, Sh’ff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORT AWT SALE!
Town Lots! Town Lots!
Dallas, Paulding Co. 6a.
THE Inferior Court of Paulding county
will offer for sale on the 15th day of JUNE
next, the Town Lots in the new town of
DALLAS, in the connty of Paulding.
This town will he favorably located in the
most healthy section of Georgia, and in a
gcod country. The sale will take place at
the house of Charles S. Jenkins, on the Ala
bama Road, and near Huntsville, or Burnt
Hickory.
Also, on the 14th, (day before,) the court
house and public buildings at Van Wert.
Conic one and all. and buy you a good
Lot in a pleasant Town.
LEWIS M. MATTHEWS, J. I. C.
HIRAM WHITWORTH, J. I. C.
SAM L D. McGREGOR, J. L C.
June 3d, 1852.
NOTICE.
O N the 28th day of JUNE next, at Cedar
Town, in Polk county, will be sold the
town Lots belonging to said connty.
Cedar Town is situated in a heahhy and
fertile valley 18 miles south of Rome", and
directly on the route of the anticipated Rail
road from Rome to Jacksonville. A'a. Those
desiring healthy locations, and to reside in
the vieinnity of good schools, us weil busi
ness men. would do well to attend said sale.
Sales to continue from day to day, until all
of the Lots, or a sufficiency to answer the de
mand of the county are sold- Terms made
known on the day of sale. Also, at the same
place the building of the Court House willhe
let-off to the lowest bidder on Monday the
5lh day of Jnlv next;
Done by order of conrt. Mav 17th. 1852.
WOODSON HUBBARD, J. t C;
ABNER DARDEN, J. I. C.
MARTIN AYERS, J. I. C.
WILLIAM HUTCHINGS, J. I. C.
June 3d, 1852.
NEW PROVISION STORE,
AT ADAIRSVILLE, GEO.
C 1 ALL over on the west side of the Rail
/ Road, and buy your Groceries cheap
for cash or barter. Here you can always find
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,‘Rice, Salt, Bacon,
Lard, Meal, Flour, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff,
Candies, Raisins, Cheese, Pickles, Ac., to.
- D. A. CRAWFORD.
June 3d, 1852.—6m.
rior court fi fa. for the use of the officers
court vs. Wm. Freeman.
E. A BROWN, D Sh’ff.
POSTPONED SALE;
Also at the same time and place, will 1
sold, the following property, to-icit:
ner vs Barney Mitchell.
JOHN F. BROWN. Sh’ff.
June 3d,—tds.
GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand a: office this 27th
May, 1852.
M0SE8 GREER, Ordinary.
June 3d, 1852.
GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.
WHEREAS Frances Pence applies 1
for Letters of Administration with .the will
annexed, on the Estate af Absalom Pence
late of this county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
within the time prescribed by Law, to show
eau.se, (if any they have) why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 27fh
day of May, 1852.
MOSES GREER, Ordinary.
Jane 3d, 1852.
DR. ROBERT 0. WORD
Office —N. East of the Conrt Ilonse.
Inn 15, >5 50 -ly.
Emporium of Literature.
O PENED at Cassrille, Geo, u Cherokee
Book Store,” for a few months or so.
Always on hand and constantly receiving the
latest and best works of the day, for sale low
for cash and cash only—and *we hope our
friends wiH not ask credit—as we are doing
business an the cash princtele. Just rece’d:
Emma Stanley. Many Price.
The Daltons. Wild Western Scenes.
Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales.
Confessiors of a house-keeper.
Fields’ Scrap Book.
Also, a fresh supply of Mr. Calhoun’s
Great Work, Vol. I. and many others too
numerous to think of. We respectfully in
vite tbe citizens of Cass and the adjoining
counties to call and .examine our stock and
prices—whether they buy or not- as the dry
goods men say—but we always prefer that
Books should he hought.
JOHN W. BURKE, Agt.
Cassrille, June 3,1852.
CASS MORTGAGE SALE.
AS the first Tuesday in August next, will
V/ be sold before the conrt house door in
the town of Caskvilu:
One black mare, tea years old, one buggy
and harness ; Lcvied on to satisfy a mor -
fi. ft. in favor of John Iwtii’iwtari —-t
ford I. Madden fs. Sanford Thomas., Prop-
erty specified m^rid me rge.^
Jute fid, MSI
T J anit the new law, just printed and for
•ale at this Offer, fit per quire.
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. S. C. EDGEWORTH, haring 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.
DR. MILES J. MURPHY,
PlITSOMEDICAL OR BOTANIC PlIYSTCrAN.
H AVING permanently located at Cartcrs-
vitie, 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. 027“ Particular a .ten
tion paid to diseases of females.
Office at II. M. Morgan's Store, opposite the
Cnriersville Hotel.[Feb. 12
Dr. J. J. Mitcbell,
HAS resumed the practice of his Profes
sion on Euharjee. He can be found at the
residence of Solomon Zant. Esq.
Euharlee, Geo., May 27th, 1852.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
CASSVILLE, GA.,
Will practice Law in the several courts
of Law and Equity in the Cherokee circuit.
April 24. 12 —ly.
CHASTAIN & YOUNG,
ATT8R3Sr3SY8‘AT LAW,
ELLXJAY, OA.,
. Witt practice in the counties of the Cher
okee circuit.
April 24. 12—ly.
ROBERT 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. 2L 43-tf
DANIEL S. PRINTUP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HOME, GEO.
Also Agent for the Bank' of the State of
South Carolina, and will make advances on
Cotton shipped to Charleston, only charging
Icgalinterest for the time the advance is made
Sept. 5, 1850.—tf.
JAXES MILNER. JOHN E. GLENN
SCIXJSnBXL & GX.3B3T3T,
Attorneys at Law,
CASSVILLE, GA.
March, 4, 1352. 4—tf.
MARCUS A. HIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GA.
Will attend promptly to all business con
fided to his care.
May 29, 1851. 17—tf.
J. D. PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
Feb. 19. 2-1 y.
WM. T. WOFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'CASSVILLE, GEO.
March 15 tf
E. D. CHISOLM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VANWEB.T, GA.
Will practise in the Cherokee circuit,and
will transact any business entrusted to his
care.
Jan. 29, 1852. 51—ly
DAWSON A. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Spring Place, Geo.
Refers to Kekrs & Hope, Augusta, Ga.,
Wilet, Banks, & co., Charleston, S. C.
A. Wells & co., Savannah, Ga.
April 24. 12—ly.
JAMES C. IONGSTMET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.,
Will practice in the several courts of the
Cherokee circuit. ^
Refer to Hon. John P. King, 1 Augusta,
R. F. Poe, j jiSa
Richard Peters, Esq., Atlanta,Ga.
W. Akin, Esq., Cassville, Ga. '
April 24. 12—ly.
JONES & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.
April 24. 12 —ly.
JULIUS If. PATTON. ABDA JOHNSON.
PATTON A JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Uassville, Geo.
Will practice in the counties of Cass,
Cobb. Chattooga, Flovd, Gordon. Murray,
Whitfield and Walker. [Feb 12.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD. F, C. SHROPSHIRE.
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.
3. R. PARROTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
m&qim ran,
March 11. 5—ly.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ifill S. EEU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
Is engaged in the practice of the Law in
Particular attention given to the collecting
xsiness. iMay 6, 1852.
L. J. PARR,
Atlanta, Ga.
Cutlery, Farmer and Meehan-
ics's Tools,
iieh he will sell on the most aecommoda-
g terms. His stock which is verv esten
Rich muslin de laines, Cashmere,merino,
black watered and colored Alpaca,
ackonet and cross-barred muslin, a line se
lection of ladies’ mitts, a general assort
ment of ENGLISH PRINTS and
CALICOES. French ginghams,
'ashmeres. Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Ker
seys, Negro blankets, white and red Flan
nels, a general assortment of Domestics,
wrap, molasses, sugars, coffee, tea, macker
el, Tobacco, Segars, Shot, Lead,
Powder, Sncft' lufligo, madder, and all
inds of Dye stuflV. Swede and English roll
ed Iron. Cast. German and Blistered
Steel, Blacksmith Anvils, Hammers,
'ices and Bellows, Planes, Plane Irons,
Cross, Hand and Mill saws, Nails, assort
ed sizes, and horse nails and shoes.
N.B. Country Produce bought at the
market prices, and goods sold us low
>e afforded. Call and see for your-
All orders promptly attended to
3 story Brick building, corner of Whitehall
ibama streets. ATLANTA, GA.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
COME AND TRY MAC.
ATqjppAlRSVILLE, Gte
Di. IV. HOOD,
flTOULD most respectfully,inform the
W eitizefis oTAdairsville, the zbwuad-
ing country, the people in “ ginferal*'^M»d
the Ladifes morS especially, that he is bow
receiving and opening a very neat fad c*ra-
fullyseledted stock of . ^
Spring and Sumner
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots;
Shoes, Hardttare, Cutlery; Drugs and Med
icines, CrQckerv and Glass-ware, Nsil^
Groceries, Sc„ a'll of which he most respect
fully and emphatically offers at priced rea
sonable, and to suit the times, whidt-ail
will agree must be low.
He does not pretend to* say. that hi sell*
Goods Cheaper than anybody in town.—but
there’s one thing he will say,—that if you
will only try him o»ice. yon will be certain ’
to come.bock and trade with him • som£
more.” His motto is, and always has been;
“ Live and let live.”
He would earnestly request the Ladies
and Gentlemen who trade at Adairsville, fo
give him a call and examine his Goods; and
ask the prices, as he considers it no trouble,
but a pleasure to wait ou all, whether they
buy or not.
Joe and Ben are always beady, and ex
tremely anxious to wait on you at all times;
and under any circumstances, and the truth
is. these Boys,—Joe and Ben, are mighty
hard to beat; and when Joe is not other
wise employed, he is whut can do np your
•‘Tooth Carpentering” for you. lie cah
“pull out" your Teeth, or fill them up
either.
Adairsville, Ga., April 15, isS‘2.
MEWmBM.
PATTON & TRIMBLE,
ADAIRSVILLE GA.
[ AYE the pleasure of announcing to their
customers and the public generally,
and Summer
We still continue to take in exchange for
Adairsville, April 14th, 1852.
WM. H. & J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
ROUE, GEORGIA,
Will practice Law in all the counties of
the Cherokee circuit (except Dade.) They
will both personally attend all the courts. J
W. HfUnJerwood will attend the courts of
-Jackson and Habersham counties of the Wes
tern circuit- Both will attend the sessions
of the Supreme Court at Cassville 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.
t( To the Public.”
<T»HE undersigned respectfully announces
A to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cass-
ville and vicinity, that he has received and is
receiving a fresh Supply of Goods, duplicates
to some of those fold—which added to those
on hand, makes his stock well assorted and
complete. He trusts that this announcement
will be sufficient to elicit for him a continu
ance of the very liberal patronage he has re
ceived since he first opened. 1 His beautiful
Gold hunting Watches are open for inspec
tion at J. J- JACOBUS’
■New Store, opposite Wm. Latimer’s
Mav 27. Brick Hotel.
R. O’BARR & SON.
R espectfully announce ftat they
will faithfully attend to any business
in the Carpentering Line, that may be en
trusted to their ca.e. Address R- O’Barr,
Rome, Geo.-or T. L. O Barr, Cassville, Ga.
May 20, 1852. “
Harness and Saddlery.
feA THE subscribers *rf prepared to
do all kinds of work in the above
tine, such as making and repairing
Harness and Saddles. Also, Shoes and
Boots made and repaired. They have a good
LotqC Harness. Saddles, 4c , whmb they will
nOtibenp. All work warranted and execu-
disnatch Shop over Price a old
*^ WJL B BOHANNON
3,k WM GOULDSMITH.
E. JL C0WPERTHWA1T,
Furhiture Ware-Rooms,
351 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON. 8.0.
Jam If. 1*59—‘ „
More New Summer Goods!!
AT PRICE’S OLD STAND!
T9E undersigned has on hand, and is
constantly receiving supplies of
Gramtville Shirtings,
Lawrence Sheetings,
Carolina Stripes,
Cotton Cassimeres, - A
Prints, 'Jr
Bareges, Swiss and Jaconet Mnilinf, »
Irish, Linens,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Silk do : v
Kossuth Hats and Feathers,
Paints and Drugs, &c.,
Sal Eratus,
Sup Carb. Soda;
All of which ho 'offers low for cash, or
country produce.
J. D. CARPENTER.
May 20th, 1852.
PATTON & CHUNN,
RE now receiving direct from Npw York.
Staple and Fancy Merchandise,
Their Stock consists of Ladies’ Dress
»ods, among which will be found,
areges, Barege de'Laines, CoVed
Bareges, Printed Muslins,
Embroide'd and Betted
Swiss Muslins,
viss and Jaconet Muslins, Swiss
and Jaconet Trimmings and
Insertings, Organdy
Muslins, Worked
jpes, Cuffs, Collars and Under-
sleeves, English and American
Prints, Ginghams, Cham-
boays, Ribbons,
Laces, Edgings, ffc. $-e.
Gentlemen's Dress Goods:
mprising an assortment of the Latest
Spring and Summer styles, viz:
incy 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,
Readj-made clothing, Factory
Thread, Hardware,
Qiieensware, medicines, Sugar, cof
fee, molasses, Nails, Salt., frc.
all of which they flatter themselves will
Compare favorably, both as regards quality
and prices with any Goods in this market,
and which they are DETiSEMisKD 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 he offered.
Cassville, Ga., April 1st, 1852.
NEW
Plain and Ornamental
BUGGIES FOR SALE!
T HE undersigned having permanently lo
cated himself in Cassville, and engaged
the services of Mr. Robert Melson, who isf
well known as a first rate wood workman;
and having procured a good stock of well
seasoned timber, and good fashionable trim-'
ming, he is prepared to make of repaif all
kinds of Buggies, Carriages, See., in n£at
Northern style. All orders will be prompt:
ly attended to, and no disappointment will
be made to any who may patronize hint un
less in case of sickness. 1’lcase call and see
and judge for yourselves.
WM. BRADLEY
N. B. He is also prepared for Glass cut
ting, Gilding and painting signs, both plain
and ornamental, and other ornamental work,
such as Gilding, Bronzing, Painting. &c.
His shop is near the north-cast corner of
the square, where he "will do work low for
cash; and produce will be taken at the
market prices. May 6,1352.
Will wonders nev^r cease ?
N OW on hand, and receiving many new
and valuable Booksamong which we
may enumerate:
Analogy of Masonry and Religion, by
Scott.
McIntosh Book of the Indians,
Sacred Scenes, hy Headley,
Sketches of the Life of Col. Crockett.
Buck’s Religious Anecdotes.
Mechanics’ Text Book.
Floral Interpreter.
Chambers papers for the People.
Louisiana ISwauip Doctor. .
Simon Suggs. Miij. Jones’ Travel*.
Widow Rugby’s Husband. Prairie BiriL
Woddrevc Manor. Remorse. Tom King.
Mormonism Exposed. Wan nau gee.
Yankee Hill Wacousta. Dr. Valentino.
Matilda Montgomery.
Marcus Wafland, hy Mrs. Hentz.
Linda, hy the same authoress.
New York in Slices.
Wild Western Scenes.
Story without a nnme.
New York by Gas Light. &c., &c., fie*
For sa e cheap for cash, jxl the Cberot
kee Book Store.
Cassville, Ga., May 13,1352.
A.8.S4Y,
W OULD respectfully inform In* friends
and the public that he has removed his
TAILOUnTG ESTABLISHMENT,
to the ajw stcre-house. opposite the Brick
Hotel, (up-etairs,) where he is prepared to at
tend to all orders >n his line of business.
Parlicalar attention will be. paid
to cutting—so that work can he made by tfie
Ladies. ■- [Cassville, Jan. 29.
A. J. BRADY,
( White Hall Street,) ATLANTA, Geo.
D EALER in Hardware, Carnage Trim
mings, Mechanics and Farmers' Tools,
Groceries, Liquors, &c. [April 15.
KINGSTON HOUSE.
KINGSTON, - GEORGIA.
T HE undersigned having taken the ICino
ston House, on the north side of the
Railroad, at Kingston, Georgia, is now pre
pared to accommodate the Travelling Pub
lic especially. Meals for Passengers on the
Care.
WM. H. MASSENGALE.
Aug 7 1 y'
Tfie Lancaster Ledger,
r > published weekly at Lancaster Court
f "* ~ ~
T- A. BUIKB.
C- vr. DEWING
BURKE & DEMING,
Book Sellers, Stationers, Newspaper
and Magazine Agents,
, Madito») Gai
Jan. 15,1852.
49—l y-
wz style of arid Hats for
Spring,juatopanodby^ EBWL v
Ha** iff
House, S. C., at Two Dollars per year.
This paper is bound to no party, but advo
cates all measures which the Editor believes
will prove of benefit to the State.
R. S. BAILEY, Editor and Pro’r.
May 27,1852-—3L
OATS AND CAPS.
A fina stock of Hats and Caps, embracing
all the latest styles of Silk, Beavers.
Cassimere and Leghorn, Kossuth, Cam*
peachv, Palm I«af, &c , at
PATTON & TRIMBLE S.
Adairtvilie, April 14,18-52.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
A . few thoutahd fine Cigajs, also fine
Chewing Tobacco, for sale tow by
PATTON 4 TRIMBLE
AduimitU, Goo. April 11th, 1852,
Two Farms lor Sale!
T EE undersigned, living nine miles north
east of Cassville, in one of the prettiest
valleys in Cherokee Georgia, offers the two
following farms for sale: the one on which"
he resides, containing something near twelve
hundred acres, about four hundred and for
ty of which arc cleared, and in a high state
of cultivation, including orchards, grass
fields, &q. This farm is well improved, with 1
first rate buildings, a good two story dwel
ling, complete y finished off; also a good
two story brick house, finished off likewise,
two good framed bames, and all other ncc-"
essary buildings, and one of the largest and
best Apple orchards north of the Etowah’
river in Cherokee. This farm for beauty,
fertility of soil and convenience, cannot be
surpassed by any in the whole State; is as
Well suppbed with water as any situation
in the country—there being sohie ten or
twelve of the finest kind of springs on'the
premises, (some two or three of which are
free-stone water.) besides many other ad
vantages too tedious to mention, which
would readily strike the attention of an ob
server.
His other farm is situated some three of
four miles north of the above, containing
Nine Hundftd Acres,
about two hundred of which are cleared,
in fine cultivation, and under a good fence.
Buildings only moderate.
Arty gentleman desiring rich Land, filte
spring water, a beautiful situation, and as
healthy a location as can be found South,
would be pleased with this place. There
are also several fine mill seats on both of the
above farms, and that convenient to water.
Terms to suit the times.
)W. CLARKE WYLYf
March 4,1852.—’t£
HOWARD HOUSE,
MARIETTA, GA.
J OHN F. ARNOLD, formerly of the Ma
rietta Hotel, is ndiy at the Howard
House, where he will be glad to entertain
his former friends and patrons, and as many
new friends as may favor him with a call.
Breakfast always ready for the up train of
Cars on arrival.
Marietta, Geo., May Gtb, 185£. .
CITY HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEO.
Comer Loyd and Decatur Sts
(About 100 yards from the 1*5pot.)
T HIS establishment has heen recently fur
nished from the hest houses in New York
city, and no pains wiH be spared on my part
to make it one of the best honses f?outh.
Time and patronage will test the aboveas-
sertion. fit liberal patronage is solicited.
L R. BUTLER, Proprietor.
Feb. 12,1852.
- GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
A fine assortment of Cloths, Cass inters,
Tweeds, Drap D’Ete, Silk Warp Caah-
merettc, Linces, Nankeens, ffcc. at
PATTON & TRIMBLE'S.
Adairsville, April 14, 1352. -
flHOCTAW Stripes, Cottonades and Oa*
\J saborgs, for sale by
JOHN A. ERWIN,
March I*.