Newspaper Page Text
law of self-preservation. We must, in any
event, preserve our own conscious rectitude
.and our own self-respect.
Whilst pursuing this course, we can afford
to disregard the censures of the world to
which we have been so often and so unjustly
( exposed.
After we shall have offered Spain a price
for Cuba far beyond its present value, and
this shall have been refused, it will then be
.time tocousider the question, does Cuoa in
the possession of Spain seriously endanger
,our internal peace and the existence of our
(Cherished Union ?
Should this question be answered in the
affirmative, then by every law, human and
.divine, we shall be justified in wresting it
from Spain, if we possess the power. And
;this upon the very same principle that
(would justify an individual in tearing down
■the burn ng house of his neighbor it there
was no other means of preventing the flames
from destroying his own home.
Under such circumstances we ought nei
ther to count the cost nor regard the odds
-which Spain might enlist against us. We
for bear to enter into the question whether
the present condition of the Island would
justify such a measure. We should, howev
er, be recreant to our duty, unworthy of our
gallant forefathers, at.d commit base trea
;Son against our posterity, should we permit
•Cuba to be Africanized and become a second
.St. Domingo, with all its attendant horrors
.to the white race, and suffer the flames to ex
pend to our neighboring shores, seriously to
• endanger or actually to consume the fair fa
bric of our Uuion.
We fear that the course and current of
•events are tapidly tending toward such a
•catastrophe. We however, hope fur the best,
though we ought certainly to be prepared for
• the worst.
We forbear also to investigate the present
• Condition of the question ac issue between
the United States and Spain. A long series of
.injuries to our pi ople have been committed iu
•Cuba by Spanish officials, and are unredress
•ed ; but recently a most flagrant outrage on
the rights of American citizens and ou the
.flag of the Uuited States was perpetrated in
the harbor e/ Havana, under circumstances
which, without immediate redress, would
have justified a resort to measures of war in
wiudication of national honor. That out
rage is not only unatoned, but the Spanish
government lias deliberately sanctioned the
acts of its subordinates, and assumed the re
sponsibility attaching to them.
Nothing could more impressively teach us
:the danger to which those peaceful relations
•it has ever been the policy of the United
-States to cherish with foreign nations are
-constantly exposed, than the circumstances
•of that case—situated as Spain and the U
.States are, the latter having lorlorne to
iresort to extreme measures
But this course cannot, with due regard
ito their owu dignity as an independent na
tion, continue. And our recommendations
.now submitted are dictated by the firm be
•lief that the cession of Cuba to the United
States, with stipulations as beneficial to
•Spain as to those suggested, is the only effec
tual mode of settling all (past and ffeietices,
®d •wf.-seouri-ng the t*wo -euur.tries against
3Ptor collisions
We have already witnessed the happy re
fills for both countries which followed &
itiiuikidua-anaiungemeut in regard ito Florida
Yout*, wry roqpectfully,
(Signed) J am es JSucuaxa at,
Jo h n i'. M Ae>\,
PiERREISoOTJS..
Another Veto.
President Pierce will convince the
• doubters, after a while, that he is after th*
spoilsmen with a sharp stick. The Collins
•gift of SBOB,OOO per annum by Congress, our
• Chief Magistrate thinks is cutting ohe thing
itoo fat entirely. Collins at first agreed and
formally contracted to carry the<<eenn mails
for $19,000 per trip. Soon as he became well i
.seated in the affections of Congress, he com
plained that this bargain lost him money ;
though Cornelius Vanderbilt said he would
take the bargain at $15,000 if Collins was
sick of it. Fortunately for Collins, he lost
his next best ship, the Arctic, and for this
reason lie thought and insisted that his
friends should all vote him an increase of
pay, and modestly hinted to them that $83,-
000 per trip would do for the present. This
made the comfortable plum of just 148.620
dollars for each ship clean (?) profits for the
year. The pretty part of this nice business |
was that the bill was so artfully fixed as to 1
make the grant irrepealabie for fi.oe years ,!
as Collins was to engage to put on the line j
one new vessel, which of couise vested |
the rights of the contract for this sf ecial con
sideration in Collins. But blessed be the
veto power; in this instance, os in every i
.other one that called forth its exercise, it ‘
ilms been the friend of the common weal and !
> the check of licentousiM.Bß.— At. Int.
New,Counterfeit Bill —TheSavannah
I Courier of Saturday says : We have been |
-shown to day ,a spurious bill of the Bank of |
the State of Georgia, of the denomination of
SSO, payable at the Branch in Augusta, to
.iJohn, Phinjzy. dated,4th March, 1830, sign
ed A.Porter/Gashier, and W. B. Bullock,
i President. It is a (dangerous counterfeit.
’ The genuine plate of 50.8 is so exactly
limit a ted, that it is well calculated to de
ceive. The signatures are well executed,
.-apparently engraved and traced over with
ppen and jink. The paper is, jthjak and .of a
.dingy yellow, a*id the back not printed in
ured ink. The general impression is good,
ibut the fraud may be detected by noticing
■ rthe filling up of the word* Branch Augusta,
.the number, date , payee, cuid . the color of
i the paper.
.Hon. W. B. VV. Dent .Mr Dent, in a
letter addressed to the Democratic Party ;
-of the I .4th Congressional District,’ which we
■ find in the Newman Banner of the 9th inst„ !
• declines a re-nomination. 111-health has
I prevented Mr. Dent, from taking, his. seat
• idur.mg the present session,,to which be re
’ * trs^n * llß gracefnl address to his coustitju
-enOb d(Ye,real]y regret, to hear that Mr.
Dent s health has improvedso little, and fer
vently hope that a grateful change may at
tend Ins retirement— -Federal Union .
Preservation of; LiFE.-The Mayor of
>4.1 tqmy has proposed an ordinance in the
-Common Council of that city, prohibiting the
• use of catnphene under a penalty of $25 for
r each violation of the lew.
The Senate amendment to the I Post. Office
bill, requjrjng the pre ; payment pi. Postage,
Jj as. beep fulo^tet}.
A light snow fell in Jacksonville, Flordia,
on the Ist inst
Small pox has lately appeared in different
paits of Virginia.
The bill for the admission of Oregon as a
state, was rejected by Congress.
The population of London, it is said, in
creas sat tlie average of 50,0( 0 souls a year.
More than thirty thousand persons re
turned from America to England during
1354.
State Medical Society —This society
will meet at Columbus, on Wednesday, the
11th April next
The writer in Europe, it is stated, has
been unusually severe, and great suffering
has been experienced.
The noted slave, Anthony Burns, has been
purchased by the Boston abo'itiouists, at
thirteen hundred dollars.
The House of Representatives lias passed
the bill appropriating $’161,000 for the im
provement of the Savannah River.
Great Brita n has GO colonies, containing
16",000 000 of people. 5 000 000 of whom are
either direct colonists from Great Britain or
of British .extraction.
D. G. Remsiy, was recently arrested in
Na-hviile, Tenn., on the clinrge of abstract
ing money front letters directed to his em
ployers. He gave bail in the sum of $4,-
000
The LaG range Reporter learns from re
liable authority, that Mr. Jenkins, will a
gain accept the nomination for Governor, if
lie should be the choice of his party. Poor
Dawson, will have to walk the plank again.
Death of a Veteran Preacher
Late English papers report the death on the
2d of February, of the veuerable Rev. G.
Fletcher, at the age of one hundred and
eight years, lie was at the battle of Bunk
er Hill.
Mormons. —We learn that Rev. Thomas
C. Benning, once a well known preacher in
Georgia and Florida, has joined the Mor
mons Those who know this Reverend gen
tleman best, will not wonder at this new
move on bis part.
The Southern Gazette, has come out in so
Ho form. We like its appearance much bet
ter than we did when it appeared as a quar
to sheet. It is decidedly much more suited
to thq convenience of the reader. This is an
excellent literary journal.,
Meeting of Bishops. — Bishop Soule has
invited a meeting of the Bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, to take place
at Nashville, on the third Monday in April
next. All are expected to be present but
Bishop Andrew, who wi'l be absent on of
ficial duty in California.
Bishop Capers’ Successor —A writer
in the Greenville Mountain er. suggest the
name of the Rev Whiteford Smith, as a
suitable recipient of the mantle of Bishop
Capers The Methodist Church South has
few greater uten in its bounds than Mr
Smith, and we have no doubt bis appoint
ment would be universally welcomed.
Mr. Over bit Through the Newman
Banner , we learn that this gentleman has
taken the stump, having addressed the citi
zens of that place on the 9th inst The Tern
I perance Prohibition candidate seems to be
| in earnest, and the other candidates for of
i flee, whoever they may be, may rest assur
ed that they will have a troublesome rival
to deal with Federal Union.
More Am From Southern Slaves
i The Journal of Commerce has received
through the hands of Rev. Dr. Bantly, of
Athens, Ga . ten dollars for the suffering
poor of New York, from a Baptist Church of
| colored people at Augusta, in the same
| State. Dr Brantly says, it is a free will
i offering from a portion of our slave popula
tion who are confortably provided for and
having a little to spare, have remembered
the suffering poor in your city.’
Judge Gilchrist of the new Court of Claims
is the present Chief Justice of New Hamp
shire. He is a graduate of Harvard Univer
sity and of the Cambridge Law School As
a judge, it is said, he ranks amongst the a
blest who have ever sat upon the bench in
New Hampsl i e ILs advanced age, howev
er, it is supposed, will induce him to decline
the appointmeut.
The above is from the Baltimore Sun. —
We are informed that there is an error here
as to the advanced age of Judge Gilchrist
Should lie decline the appointment it will
be for some other reason, ns we understand
he is in the prime of life, about 40 years of
age. and a rising man in his profession.
The appointment of Judge Lumpkin, who
is the senior judge on the bench of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, was, we learn,
wholly unexpected to that gentleman. We
are not informed whether he will accept.
These appointments indicate that the Pres
ident aims to secure ripe experience and dis
tinguished talents for the new Court of
Claims —Constitutionalist Sc Republic.
Wholesale Price of Oroceries in At
lanta.
Corrected Weekly from the Examiner.
No. 1 Rio Coffee, 11 8-4 to 12, cts. per lb.
Salt per sack, 2,00
Star Candles 2<? cts per lb.
N. O. Sugars—Fair, hdd, 5 1-2 per lb.
“ Prime, “ 6 l-2c per lb.
“ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb.
N. O. Syrup, bbb, 33c per gallon.
Charleston Tuesday, March 13, 1 P. M.—
Cotton. —Parties are wanting later European
accounts, now due, and there are few buyers in
! the market. Sales to-day 300 bales 7 7- -> to 8-
j 3-4 cents. |
! Augusta March 14.—Cotton.—The course of 1
the market during the past week has been
marked by a regular demand, and prices are
~ 8 *!l?htly qdvanced. The offering stock is mod
.crate aqd apbws boards have been cleared
fromday to day. , )Ve quote extremees from 6
to 8 1-2 cents.
¥B tt.JUE 8.
In, DaWonega, omTbursday morning the Ist
inst.,,byithgflon,;Jasper 1)1 .iD.prsey, Mr. Pat
rick O’CpNffEii, tojififr EiditlßßJW Singleton,
all of that place.
Iu Hniedgeville, at ;tbe ■ residence, of ,J,. JJ.
Horne, Esq., op the 22d ult.,jiby (the ttcy.. Dr.
Talmagc, Sammsi/ T. ; J!cq„ to JHt
Ax* Krxax, fc
On ,the morning of the gth inst,, ai C.mfcbbert,
Randolph county, by (the Jlyv. ,’J’. H, .Foster
Dr.'Joxx B. Boon., of Jtfacoq, *to'Afws Awfi ‘W-
Aluen, of the formpr place.
On Thursday, the Ist instant, by J. W- Can
field, Esq., Mr. Henry JL Hbffmqn to Miss
j Louisa Towns ; all of Floyd county.
In; I’aulding county, on the Ist inst,, by llev.
I G.',W-!Tiupd,in,'Mr. A, A. fotmvp, of Cass, to
L'M iSB.A\W ALDRLT.
Specif Notices.- .
— zt—-**--- 1 - r
•SB®* h |
of Valley Lodge, No. 48, I. 0. of O. will i
be licld on every Friday evening, at, 7 o’clock. ,
Transient, brethren are invited to attend. By ;
order of T. A. Burke, N. G.
ARTHUR HAIRE, Secretary.
Zjf regu la meethi g ‘
of Etowah Lodge, No. 47, 1. O. of O. F., will be
held on every Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock.—-
Transient brethren are invited to attend. By
order ofS. 11. Patillo, N. G.
_ KENNEDY, Secretary
IITSu kr*. . V ff'biK subscriber
fcaSSlNsSssStJ £&&&
the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Cass and
! Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou
ses, Negroes, Ac. Ac. Will also receive _ appli
cations for insurance upon the lives of white
persons. JOIIN 11. RICE, Agent.
Jan. 5, 1853). 48—lv.
Great Cure of Rheumatism —The Editors
!of the Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24, 1852,
says that Carter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack
medicine.
They had a man in their press room who was
! afflicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who
: was continually complaining of misery in the
; back, limbs and joints;-his eyes had become
! feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sort*,
; ar and all the symptoms es rheumatism, combined
j with Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter’s Spanish
’ Mixture cured him, and in an editorial notice as
above, they hear testimony to its wonderful ef
fects, and say their only regret is, that all suffer
ing with diseases of the blood are not aware of
the existence of such a medicine. They cheer
fully recommend it. See their certificate and no
tice in full round the bottle.
HiVvwmfs Pills, a most famous Remedy for
the Cure of Headaches, Bile, Dimness of Sight,
Deranged Stomach, and Disordered Liver ; like
wise in restoring strength and vigour to Debili
tated Constitutions. The extraordinary cures
effected daily by these wonderful Pills, after all
other means have.failed, have brought them in
to the higeest repute in the Union, as well as
in all other parts of the World, and stamped
them ns the finest medicine ever discovered.—
AH classes gladly avail themselves of them and
proudly attest their excellent qualities, and rec
’coinniendmg them to their afflicted fellow-crea
tures suffering from indigestion, and other or
ganic irregularities.
Heal the Sick— Men of liberal education at
the present day, devote all their talents to dis
cover the means whereby they may remove these
painful maladies which assail the human frame.
There is no nobler art than that of healing the
sick, considering the numberless diseases to
which man is liable, and which may cause him
to drag out a protracted life of distress, or sud
denly cut him off in the bloom of his existence
and usefulness. We should gratefully seize up
on every means of counteracting their dreadful
effects, or causing a removal of those clogs to
happiness. In those cases where the Liver or
the Stomach is the cause, we would highly re
commend Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters, pre
pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. No medicine Jat
this time stands higher than these Bitters, and
to those who are suffering from the horrors
of Indigestion, we say they are the antidote.
HO. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT
• This truly great medicine still goes on,
conquering disease, and snatching many a poor
powerless victim from the grave. By its power
fully stimulating, penetrating and anodyne qual
ities, it restores the use of limbs which have been
palsied for years; and by its singular power of
reproducing tlie synovial fluid or joint water, it
cures all and senses of the spine and spleen, it lias
proved itself a specific ; and for affections of the
lungs, liver andbinders, it is a most valuable
and powerful auxiliary ; also, for all diseases of
the glands, scrofula, goitre or swelled neck etc.,
etc. And indeed for almost any disease where
an external application is required, this medi
cine stands unparalleled. Sprains, bruises,
) cramps, wounds, chilblains, burns, ect., are
specdilv cured by it.
From the lion. Peter Me third, one of the oldest
settlers in Illinois.
It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to
the virtues of vour great medicine. One of ni v
blooded horses had a swelling over the cap of
I the knee, about-the size of a hen’s egg. Some
said it was n st-ain, and some, that it was the
joint water from the knee, and could not be cur
ed. I tried oil cedar oh it and all the liniments
and ointments, and they d.d no more good than
water. I then by persunsionn of my friends,
tried 11. G. Earrelts Arabian Lina meet, and I
was happy to find it take effect after a few days,
and it finally cured the noble animal
I think it is decidedly the greatest linnmeiif for
horse’s as well as human flesh, I ever knew.
Trumont, Taxvvell co., 111., March 10th 1849.
PaPy or Paralysis.
Thadeus Smith, ofMudd Creek, Tazewell co.,
Illinois, says: “I had lost the use of my arm
i for more than a year, by palsy or paralysis; the
j flesh had entirety witherd away, leaving noth-
I ing but skin muscle and bone. I tried sill the
| best doctors, and all the remedies I could hear
’ of, but they dd no good. I then commenced the
! use of H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Linameni, and a
! few bottles entirely cured lne, and my arm is
i now as strong and fleshy as the other ; it is al
: so first rate for burns, sprains and bruises.
Look out for Counterfeits /
| The public are cautioned against’another
i counterfeit, which bis lately made its appenr
j ance, called W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment,
j the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be
| cause bis having the name Farrell, many will
buy it in a good faith, without the knowledge
: that a counterfeit, exists, and they will perhaps
! only discover this error when the spurious iuix
urc has wrought itts evil effects.
| The genuine article is manufactured only bv
! H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
| wholesale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
I Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
j must be addressed. Be sure von get it with the
I letters H. G. before Farrell’s thus—H. G. FAIt
-1 RELL’S—and bis signature on the wrapper,all
. others are counterfeit.
j .Sold by T. A. Burke, and J. D. Carpenter,
; Cassville, Anderson, Milner A Cos. Cartersville,
i Elliott A Tappan, Kingston, and by regularly
j authorized agents throughout the United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
| and hamlet in the United States, in which one
!is not already established. Address H.G. Far
rell as above, accompanied with good reference
as to character, responsibility, Ac.
Robert Batty, Rome, Ga., wholesale agent,
mh 15—4 t ” ,
A WARNING!
DELAY not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence of fools’ philosophy, that a disease
will get cured of itself, or that vou can cure it
with certain medicines for a few dollars. Be
ware how you temper with your general wel
fare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why will you
persist in dosing with the filthy nauseating com
pounds daily proffered, thereby impairing your
appetite and digestion, and destroying you men
tally as well as physicallv, when you can be
cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines?
Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will
ye suffer and repine, and drag out a mice rafale
existence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even
ordinary pursuits of life. You who are thus an
noyed and wish to be restored to health and
vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effec
tual, should consult Dr. MORRIS. Ilis suc
cess in chronic diseases has been greater than
■ that of any other physician Os his dav. Many
who have been for years afflicted with disease
or consequences resulting from excess, have
boon restored to health and vigor under his real
; ly scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be objectionable
! state your disease in writing—enclose five dol
lars—address Dr. W. If. MORRIS, through the
Postoflice, Savannah, Ga., and a package of
medicines, securely put up, will be sent private
ly and with despatch, full of directions therewith
and no questions asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with
Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter,'Cancers, Piles,
, Fistula in Ano, Gravel Strictures, Gleets, or any
| disease whatever of an aggravated or malignant
character, can be cured at home by consulting
Dr, MORRIS, by letter post paid, era.losing a
fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe, can be sent per
mail to any part of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment of
female complaints, Ladies who may be afflict
ed with frregulariiie# 4 Flor Albus, or Whites,
Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, would
do well to lay aside all false delicacy, and
promptly consult the Doctor, Humes Warran
ted.
JtggT All letters to receive attention miißt be
post-paid, enclosing a fee. Address Dr, W. H.
MORRIS, Savannah, Ga.
Consulting Rooms, No. 98, Bryan Street,
apposite Monument Square., July 14 —ly
- ’ -—^=g=&=
“ Medicines of Great Value.” —This is the
term applied toStabler’s Anodyne Cherry Ex
pectorant and Diarrhoea Cordial, by sixteen of
the best apothecaries in Baltimore—gentlemen
acquainted with the skill and care used in their
preparation. Praise from such a source is proof
of the intrinsic merits of those “ good medi
cines.” In coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
croup, and consumption in its incipient stages,
Stamer’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant is rec
ommended with confidence ; and for Diarrhoea
and affections of the bowels generally, the Diar
rhoea Cordial has a strong claim” upon the con
fidence of the community. In those diseases
named, both these, valuable medicines have a
chieved an enviable reputation for their curative
properties. See descriptive pamplets, to be had
gratis of the agents. Price of each, only 5o
cents per bottle, or six bottles for #2Jib.
E. 11. Stabler A Cos., Proprietors, Wholesale
Druggists, Baltimore; T. A. Burke, ,Cassville,
Elliot A Tappan, Kiugston.
March, 15. —12.
DR. W. T. EWING, Physician and Suj -
grok,—Takes this method to inform the
citizens of Wofford’s neighborhood and vicin -
ty, that he lias located on the Tennessee Road,
about a mile and a half from the Cross Roads
meeting house.
j Office and residence, for the present, at flu*
i residence of Levi Pierce, Esq.
Special attcntii n paid to the diseases of the
Eye. . mh 15 —8m
TO MERCHANTS AND PHYSICIANS!!—
Atlanta Druy Starts-' The Subscriber hav
ing purchased the whole interest in the above
establishment, respectfully offers to the Mcr
! chants and Physimns of Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, a large and well selected assortment
of pure Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Window Glass, Surgical and Dental Ap
paratuses, Medicinal Liquors, Fancy Goods,
such as Soaps, Colognes and Lubin’s Extracts,
at wholesale or retail, as low as can be purchas
ed in any city Smith.
We invite* persons visiting Atlanta to call
and see—we charge nothing for showing, and
would be glad to exhibit our Goods so all.
11. A. RAMSAY.
Atlanta, Ga. nib 15 —6m
*** Daldonega Signal, Cherokee Advocate,
Cedar Town Republican, Jacksonville (Ala.)
Republican, Dalton Times, Rome Southerner,
West Point Beacon, LaGratige Reporter, New
nan Banner, Griffin Union, will copy twice a
month for six months, and forward accounts.
Agency at Washington,-The un
dersigned prosecutes all manner of claims
aga list the United States, before Congress, be
fore Commissioners, and before all the Public
Departments, and especially claims for bounty
laud under the act of Congress just passed, pen
sions, back-pay, half-pay, adjustment of amounts
of disbursing‘officers, ‘settlement of postmas
ters and contractors accounts, and every other
business requiring the prompt and efficient ser
vices of an attorney or agent.
A residence of twenty years at the seat of the
Federal Government, with a thorough and fa
miliar acquaintance with all the routine of the
public business at the different offices, added to
his free access to consult the ablest, legal advi
sers, if needed, justifies the subscriber in pledg
ing the fullest satisfaction and utmost and spatch
to those who may entrust their business to his
care. •
Being well known to the greater portion cf
the citizens of Washington, as well as to many
gentlemen who have been members of but!)
Houses of Congress in tlie last fifteen years, it
is deemed unnecessary to extend this notice by
special references. A full power of attorney
should accompany all cases. Communications
must be pre-paid in all cases. Fees regulated
by nature and extent of the business, but al
ways moderate.
11. C. SPALDING, Attorney.
Washington, D. C. _ mh 15—
A DMLNISTRATOR’S SALE.—By an order
£l. ot the Ordinary of Junes county, Georg’a,
will be sold at the court house door in Canton,
Cherokee county, between the usual hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in dm e next, lot of
lznd No. 552, in the I.sth district and 2d section
of Cherokee countv. Sold as the property of
Jounntih Barron, deceased.
JAMES F. BARRON, A,lode.
mh 15—tdS 1 de.bonh# non.
rpo DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—AII j
JL persons indebted to the estate of Martin 1
Stidham, late of Cass county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, will please
present them in terms of the law.
ELISHA STIDHAM, )
SIMEON STIDHAM, VExecutors
T. M. ANSLEY, )
mh 16—40d
CY EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas A-
T nianda Reynolds applies to me for letters
of administration on the estate of Robert Rey
nolds, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if anv they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this March
12 th, 1855.
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
mh 15 —80d y
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold
at the mill place, belonging to the estate
of'C. D. Terhune, late of Cass county, deceas
ed, on Wednesday the 4th gs April next, the
remainder of the perishable prc.-peity belonging
to said estate, consisting of 1,00- lbs, of Bacon,
1 mare mule, 1 yoke of oxen, 1 milch cow, and
calf, 1 Guinea sow shout, 1 two-horse wagon,
and harness, 1 log wagon and harness, 1 carry
ing, 1 set of blacksmith’s tools, 2 plow stocks,
1 log chain, 100 lbs; Suedes iron, some carpen
ter’s tools, and the remainder of the property
not here mentioned. The terms of the sale to
be credit until the 18th of December next, with
good note and approved security.
A. A. TERHUNE, Adndr.
mh 15—tds.
C"N EORGIA, Fannin County. —Whereas Jo-
Jf’ siah n. Carter applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Marjury Pinson,
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at ray of
fice within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sth day
of March, 1855.
JAMES KINCAID, Ordinary.
mh 15—30d
UNION SHERIFF SALES.— For April.
—Lot of Land 140,17 th district aud Ist
section ; Joseph Moore vs Joel Selvy.
Lot No. 129. TStli and Ist section ; Hugh Por
ter vs John W. Coffedge, principal, Thomas
Coffedge, security.
Lot in the 17th dietrietand Ist section ; Chas.
Latimor vs George Ross.
Lot No. 95, in-the 7th district and Ist section;
Win. A. Curry vs J. W. Kettles principle, and
1). B. Graham, indorser.
Lot. No. 159, in the 16th district and Ist sec
tion ; Wm. F. Davis vs Win, Jackson.
Lot No. l, in the 17th district and Ist section ;
John 11. Wyly vs Samuel Norris.
Lot No. 30,” in thc h district and Ist section;
Thomas Lawson vs. Robert Woolbright-
C'l ILMERSHERI FFSALES.—ApiiiI.—Lots
X of land Nos. 121 in tho 6th district, and 2d
section ; No. 323 in the 25th district and 2d sec
tion; William M. Bell, controlled by Benjamin
F. Dense, vs. Alfred M. Horton.
Lot of land No 178 in the 11th district and 2d
section; Wm. Martin vs Thos. Gravat.
Lot of land 223, in the 11th district and 2d
sec., Bedford & Collin* and others vs. William
Gentry.
UNION POSTPONED SALES.— April.—
One black stallion colt, with a blaze in his
face, three years old; F. Iff. Cabot vs Jonathan
Siniard and Wm. 1). Siniard.
Lot No. 159, in the 16th dist., and Ist sec
tion, F. Logan, hearer, vk Win. Jackson.
rpo OLD SOLDIERS.—By a recent Act of
JL Congress, all persons who have served in
any War since 1790, are entitled to 160 acres of
Land—and those who have received Warrant*
for a less number, vre entitled to a (sufficient
number of acres to make that amount Tho
undersigned will uttend to the collection of
such chums. WM. T. WOFFORD.
Cassville, mh B—ts
SIXTY days after date, application will he
made to the Ordinary of Cass county for
.leave to sell tho reul estate and one negro, be
longing to the estate of Wm. C. Guyton, late of
Cuss county, deceased.
WILLIAM P. SMITH, Adm'r.
mb B—6(d
BObeHigetoeoftSf
One Hundred Gifts,
consisting of gold watches, diamonds, Ac.,
TO TIIK VALVE Ol<
83,500.
EIGHT PRIZES OF *IOO, AND OVER,
Tube drawn on Saturday, April 21st, or so
soon thereafter ns the Tickets can all be sold.
Tickets, $5.
Circulars, containing all the Particulars, can
be had of the Agents, or bv addressing, Post
paid, T. S. iVOOD <(• CO-, *
mh 8— Rome, Ga.
\TETATER ‘RUNNING UP IIILL, ‘to your
VV .1 louse, without Labor.— Gatchel’s Pat
ent Premium Improved double and single self
acting HYDRAULIC RAMS, patented April \
in, 1847. —For supplying Dwellings or Farm j
houses, Villages, Rail Road Stations, Ac., with j
pure running water, any height or distance re- j
qaired, with from one pint to twenty gallons
per minute, from a. Spring or Stream where u
fall of two or more feet can be obtained. Tlie
quantity thrown in proportion to tlie fall and
elevation.
The Prize Medal was awarded to Gatchel’s
Ranis, at the World's Fair, London, Gold and
Silver Medals and numerous Diplomas and cer
t licates can be shown to prove this Ram the
simplest, best and most durable invention in
use, or ever discovered by the. art of man for
rais ng water above its level, Ac.
The first and only Cold Medal ever awarded
to anything by the New York State Agricultu
ral Society, was awarded to Gatchel’s Ram,
September, 1947, for its simplicity, durability,
and effectiveness in its operations.
Sukrbuhne, Chenango Cos. Sept. 14, ’54.
I It ivo used one of Gateliel’s Rants since the
Ist i|f November, 1847, and cheerfully recofu
! mend them to all. It exceeds anything l ever
j saw or heard of both for durability and utility.
• The distance from the Springs to the house is
I 116 rods. The water is forced up an elevation
jof 212 feet; the fall or head, is 13 feet. 1 have
| sufficient water lbr 200 head of cattle, and also
1 a full Supply at my house. 1 would not be dc
| prived of it for fits) per year. D. C. lie el.
| References :—Parker <0 Moure*, Oxford, X.
) • Horace L. Emery, Albany, X. ) (oh -
! man & Stetson, Aew lark City; LA,-Gov. A. }•
| Brown, Nashville, Tennessee ; R. 11 Fits/praid,
! Nottoway Ch-, IVi. ;,.Thos. Fa risk, Charlottes’
| cille, Va., where the above machine caii be seen
: in full operation.
1 The undersigned having purchased the rights
j of Cass, Gordon and Floyd, proposes to furnish
j ami put up the above machine, which is in all
j cases warranted to give satisfaction,
f Address J. 1,. GIBSON, Cassville, Ga.
Ref.-rs to A. Algood, Iron Factory, Chattoo
j ga county, Ga., and Ford, Caldwell A Cos., Un
j ion Furnace, Cass county, Ga. uihs-tlj
j ’VTOTICETO DEBTORS A NIXCREDI TORS.
, —AH persons indebted to the Estate of
i William C. Guyton, late- of Cass county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
! ment—and those having demands against said
I estate will please present them in terms of the
i law. WILLIAM P. SMITH, Adefr.
mh B—6w8 —6w
! rpo ALL “INTERESTED.—AH persons
.1_ debted to the estate of Hugh Bogguss, late
of Fannin county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
j demands against tlie said estate, will please
dresent them in terms of the law.
JOHN M. GRIFFITH,
Jan. 19 Admin hdmetor.
I __
GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY—Whereas
Lewis 1). Ellington applies to me for let
! ters of Guardianship over the property of David
A Washington L. Nancy H. Isaac L. Lewis C.
and Massey W. Jackson, orphans of Massey U.
Jackson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
; persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
i flee within the time prescribed by law, to show
! cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
1 Giveu under my hand at office, this 21st day
1 of February 1655. M. GREER,
mb 2 —3t)d Ordinary.
Notice to debtors \m> creditors.
—All persons indebted to tlie of 11.
E. Davis, late of Cass County, deed, arc reques
j ted to make immediate payment, and thosehav
j ing demands ilgainst said estate will please pre
sent, them in terms of the law.
ADAM HILL, Adin’r.
Feb 9
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY, Augusta,
G-v,— Hemphill. Gray, drouriktor. —The
Proprietor of the above- named establishment,
in returning his sincere thanks to his friends
and the public in general for the very liberal
patronage extended to him sine- be lias been in
operation, would respectfully state that he is
now prepared to execute all orders tor Iron
and Brass Castings, with despatch, at the short
est. notice, and in the best manner.
To Railroad Companies and Gar Builders.
I am prepared to manufacture to order all
kinds and sizes of Railroad Car and Engine
Wheels equal to any manufactured at the North.
Holding Murphy’s Patent right for making
■“Murphy's Patent Solid Hub Car Wheels,” I
urn now manufacturing a Simple Plate Railroad
Car Wheel, and far superior to Spoke Wheels
now in use.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture
of all other kinds of Railroad Car and Engine
Castings, including Frogs, Switches, Chairs;
also Bridge Bolts ami Castings for every des
cription of Bridges.
I am a'so prepared to fit up all sizes and kinds
of Railroad Car Wheels and Axles, Boxes, Caps
and Brasses complete.
To Mill Owners and. Millers.
Mill and Gin Gearing, Castings, Ac, furnished
at the shortest notice, of the best materials and
workmanship, and at the lowest prices.
American Iron Foundry, Augusta, Ga.,
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Osmond A Gray was this day dis
solved bv mutual consent. Hemphill Gray will
collect the assets and pay the debts of the firm.
.1 ESSE OSMOND,
HEMPHILL GRAY.
Augusta Feb, 13, 1855.
Having sold my interest in the American
Iron Foundry to Mr. Hemphill Gray, who will
continue the business on bis own account, T so
licit a continuance of the patronage so liberally
bestowed upon the firm,
mh 1-lnt JESSE, OSMOND.
OTTCE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned
li not to trade lor a certain promissory note
given by me to Oliver Brown, for thirty dollars,
dated the Ist of this month. As the considera
tion for which the note was given lias failed,
1 therefore shall not pav said note unless com
pelled by law. TURNER CONAWAY.
Feb 6—St
]\f V. STOVALL, Tnire House
few®® and Commission Merchant., —
Avgusta, Ga. —Continues the busi
ness in all its branches, at his extensive
FIRE-PROOF Warehouse on Jackson Street,
near the Globe Hotel. The usual Cash fncil
ties afforded to customers. r.ug 25 Ivf
(-8 FORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas Ro-
JT bert Scott, administrator on the estate of
Robert Hamilton, late of said county, deceased,
applies to rnc for letters Dismissory from said
administration.
These are therefore far cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice, and file their objections, (if any they have)
on or before the Ist Monday in October next,
otherwise letters Dismissory will be granted
the applicant, on that day.
THOS. A.’ WORD, Ordinary.
mh B—6m* ‘j
KORGIA CASS COUNTY.-Whereas, W,
X P. Milam, applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Mary Milam, late
of said County deceased.
These ure therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice within tlte time prescribed bv law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should ;
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 21st, day
of February, 1855. T. A. WORD,
mil I—tds Ordinary.
I RENTAL NOTICE—The sub
.l * scribers respectfully inform
intend locating hero with a view to becoming
permanent citizens for tho space of five years or
more. Tboy hope, bv close attention to their
profession, to be enabled to give that satisfaction
which the public dcinuud, and to merit a share
of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed here.
All jobs, such as Plugging, Mounting teeth on
Sold plate, &c., warranted. Close attention will
o paid to children's teeth, when desired.
COBB A MOSELEY,
Jan, 26—ts Surgeon Dentists.
- iiObeHigelDeiits.
The Cheapest Goods
EVER SOLI) IN CASSVILLE, ‘ TO A DEAD CERTAINTY.’
Clothing, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Watches, Jewelry, Ac.,
NOT AT COfT,
Eat will le sold cheaper than ever offered lu- j
fore in Cassville, at.
LEVY’S CASH STORE.
Feb 16—ts
“SELLING AT COST!
lIIItSCHBERG A DAVIDSON*, • |
.Offer their entire stock of Goods, consisting of!
Heady made Clothinej, Hats, Caps, Roots,
Shoes, Gentlemen's Furniskintj Goods,
Fancy and Staph Dry Goods,
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, tfv\,
JjjF* AT FIRST COST FOR CASH 1 jgrfi
Tner intend to do what they say, and no j
humbug, us their intention is to leave Cassville ‘
as soon us possible. They cull tlie attention of
the public to that fact, and invite tbepi to come i
quick, or sou will lose great bargains.
INCOME AND PA V VP!.MI
All pirsons indebted to Ilirsclibcfg A I)a* j
vidson, either by note or account, are politely
requested to come forward and pay up, as mo
ney we must have, being we have determined
to break up our establishment shortly.
Those failing to do so, till tie* Ist of April,
will be dealt w.tli according to Law.
Feb 22—ts
Paper hanging's depot, n.. 44
Courtlund Street, New York.— Nearly op
posite the Merchant’s Hotel,(--The Choulv
Manufacturing Company, (Organized under j
the General Manufacturing Law of the State es
New York,) offer at, wholesale, in quantities to ‘
suit purchase! *, “1 manufacturers’ lowest pri* j
ccs, for cash or approved credit: j
Paper Hangings, of every variety of style and .’
price; Borders to match ;
Fire-Board Prints in great variety;
Transparent Window Shades;
Oil Painted Window Shades;
Wide Window Curtain Papers; and
Window Shade Fixtures, of the latest styles
and superior finish, all of their own manjufat
tnre und importation. As their stock is large j
and entirely new, they invite merchants, howj<- |
sellers and dealers in these articles, to call ami i
examine their styles and prices whenever the}
visit, tin: city. New York, mh 8
1 FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 25 cents per year.
1 —The Philadelphia “Kev-Stonb City,”
third rear, (published montlilv) 28 columns oi
matter, sent, to subscribers tor 25 cents per full
year, commencing at any month. Five copies
to one address, one dollar.
CRANE A STIVERS, Publishers,
No. 57 South 3d St., Philadelphia.
Send your quarter in silver or post-office :
stamps- The pa/n ris never seat until the on - j
ney is received. mh 8 j
CASSVILLE ENGLISH SCHOOL.—Bv J.
F. Mii.hOli.en.-—East of the Jail 250 yards.
—This School is now open —patronage solicited.
, Tuition from *<; to 8s per session. No doduc
-1 **oii for lost time, unless, in cases of protracted
I ess. mil I—lm1 —lm
I /CRAWFORD A CRAWFORD, Attorneys at
Vi Law, Cassville, Ga.—As a firm under the
above name John A. A M. J. Crawford will
promptly and faithfully attend so all business
intrusted to ilieir care in any of the counties of
the Cherokee or Blue Ridge Circuits. M. J. Craw
ford will give particular attention to the collec
ting of all claims and debts, and will spare no
pains to put clients in speedy possession of their
money. mh I—ly
NORTON ’S AC A UFMY.
G. C. NORTON, Principal of Mule Depart
ment.
Mrs. AURELIA VAUGIIN, Principal of Fe
| male Department.
j t r\IIE exoi’cises of this Academy will he resiim
j 1_ e<l on. Monday, the tsth of January, 1855.
: For Terms of'tuition, apply to G. <_'. Norton at
1 his residence, in Cartersyifte.
Dec
\UCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
Atlanta, Ga.— Jos. U. Swift, having lo
cated himself on White-1 lull street, opposite
Mess. Whitney & Hunt’s store, and below W.
W. Roark’s old stand, is now prepared t > sell
Merchandize, Real Estate, Negroes, Furniture,
&c. Ac., at
Auction
!or at private sale. He would be happy to re
| eeivc on consignment Bacon, Corn, Oats, wheat,
| and all kinds of Produce, which lie will sell on
the best of terms, and make prompt remittan
f ces. lie intends to keep <>u hand everything for
the use of the Planter, — Rope, Bagging, Groce
ries, Ac. Ac. A share of patronage is respect
fully solicited. JOS. li. SWIFT.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8, 1854. 44—ly
;r± xxtatChes! watches: j by
i MAIL!—The Subscriber would
! efeaiaa respectfully inform the citizens of this
j place and vicinity and the public generally,
that lie has just received from Europe a large
and splendid stock of Watches, Jewelry and
Silverware, which he intends to sell oil’ on the
principle that “ large sales and small profits”
are the most advantageous.
In order to give the public access to Ills stock,
he is now prepared to forward by mail, to any
part of the United States, any number of
Watches,ym- of charge. JJe has now for sale:
Daguerreotype Watches, 850 to tfloo
Pocket Chronometers, 100 to 200
Eight-dav Watches, 125 to 200
Ladies’Enamel Watches, 30 to 100
Magic Watches, 75 to 150
Gold Hunting Levers, 18 k. full
jewelled, 35
Gold open-faced Levers, full jew. 26
Gobi Lepines, 22
Silver Levers, full jewelled, is
Silver Lepines, 8
Gold Pens, Silver holders, 2
Gold Pencils, 3
On receipt of the value, any of the above
Wniches will be forwarded bv return mail.— |
Orders should be sent in earlv, and addressed
to J. M. EASTWOOD,
Oct 20—ts Raleigh, N. C.
jO EM MVUEKLY M AIL LINE,for Duck Town
i O Copper .Mines, by way of nustitff Rod, A7-
J hftty and J hand* Fere//.
|in J .ir7 -Jf9 The.safest, quickest, and must’
j pleasant route to the Duck !
j jfIUHL Town Copper Mines, Tennessee, ‘
|is through Cassville. The Stages are nleasaut ‘
■ and commodious, good horses, safe and careful
| drivers. The route is through some of the finest ;
Mountain Scenery in Georgia. Asa largo pur
tion of the land in the vicinity of the Mines is :
owned by persons living in the middle and low
er parts of the State, it would be to their inter
est to come up and examine.
The Stages leave Cassville every Monday and j
Thursday morning, immediately after the arrival |
of the ears. Stage offices at Latimer’s hotel,
Cassville, and Cottage Hall, by B. A. Freeman, :
Ellijav. Buv voiir tickets at Atlanta for (’ass I
Depot. ‘ * J. S. DU.MM,
Proprietor.
rWWK BEING also i
KEm tur of a well-stocked i
ery Stable at Ellijav. the urn I±JOL j
dorsigned is prepared to send persons to any j
point to which they may wish to go.
Nov. 27. ‘ J. S. DUMM. j
r piV ROOFING GUTTERING AND TIN
1 WAKE ESTABLISHMENT, at Cassville
The Subscriber begs leave to call the j
/mgS attention of the public to his super i- j
yljK or mode of Tin Roofing, which is believed j
to be equal to all others yi neatness, du- 1
rabilitv and strength. I confidently assert that !
there is no Roofing material in use equal to Tin,
when well put on. It is perfectly fire-proof,
more substantial and cheaper than shingles, be- |
cjpise more durable, .nsurance is saved, and great 1
risks avoided; as at .east two-thirds of the num
ber of buildings consumed in large conflagra
tions, first take fire upon the roofs.
Having made ample arrangements for Roof
ing, and secured the services of first-rate work
men, experienced in the business, 1 am well pre- ;
pared to contract with companies or individuals,
throughout the State, or any of the adjoining
States, for covering factories, engine houses,
rail road bridges, dwelling houses, and other
buildings, in the best manner. No Tin plate
will be used but the best brands, and all rouls
warranted. E. A. BROWN.
1*?“ Shop on the east side of the court house,
at Hood’s old printing office. nog 18
| EDICAL CARD. Du. H. C. Kdok
iVl worth having permanently located
in Cassville, offers Ids services to the
citizens of Ibe town and county, in the practice
of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics.
Office ami Residence at Latimer’s Hotel.
Feb. 22, 1855. ;t ]y.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING !
ers. Cassville, Jan 12—ts.
M. EDDLEMAN
J 1 • AIIRO., Atlanta,
Go., keep constantly
on hand and for sale,
at tlie lowest cash pri
ces, a large assortment
of Boot*, Shoe*, Leatli
| •■/■, Lasts, Pegs, Calf
Lining and Binding
Skins, Shor*-Maker’s
Tools, Ac, Store on
White-hall Street, op
posite W. Kay’s Book
Store.
Atiaiitn, Ga. Jan. 12—ly.
CASSVILLE FUTiXTTUKE STORK.—The
Sru.tOKJßKft offers for for sale a large and
“JgSp fine assortment of Cabinet
Furniture, consisting of Bu
"” reaws, Itook Cases, Side and
Centre Tables, <fcc. Ife is prepared to till all
orders on the shortest notice.
AUo, Fixl'n Alddlie Bttrttrurf
Os all sizes and qualities keptconstant! y on hand.
WILLIAM COULDSMITII.
Ca*sville, Ga., May 11, IS”>4.
Y>LATT& O ILHAM,
[ 1 Hit ft Ifimxt and
Ooriniiixxiiin Merchant*,
•a*6fc>_ .... „ taj (la., (Successors to
Platt k Broth er).---po<!sses.sihg every facility, will
devote their personal and undivided attention to
the sale of Cotton and other Produce consigned
! to their care, and the purchase and forwarding
l of goods. Commission will be the established
rates of the citv. Reference: Mess, llaviland,
j Uisley & Cos., Hand, Williams & Cos., McCord,
! Hart <& Cos., Scranton, Seymour & Cos., Belcher
’ & Hollingsworth, Thayer & Butt, Dawson &
! Skinner, and T. S. Metcalf, Esq. —Augusta;
j Hand, Williams & Wilcox —Charleston.
; EUVVLX PLATT. THUS. A. CU.HAM.
j sept y, 1831
lAj.rA rpROUT HOUSE.—The un
if rirC& -H k -A- dersigned begs to inform
SH i laSHI the citizens of Atlanta and the
. i “SdiA-SiSiEg travelling public that this su
j perb establishment is now open for the accom
i modation of Boarders and Transient persons,
j The House and furniture being entirely new,
1 j Rooms well ventillated, Halls large and airy,
the Subscriber hopes by constant attention to
-j the wants of Ids guests, to make his House dc
; sinible to (lie traveller, and merit a share of
public patronage.
AARON GAGE, Proprietor.
I Atlanta, Feh. 1(3 —ts
j ATLANTA < ITY PROPERTY FOR SA / E
I’ERSONS desirous of purchas
i ’“K .Property wonld do well
ijfllEffiß&ijk to call on us, as” we have a mim
wSElti* ber of improved and unimproved
Lots for s;l i e . Also, a lot of
ground containing ten acres, of fine woodland,
with a good two story house, and all other nec
essary oul-buihlings situated thereon. Terms
reasonable. ‘ JOS. U. SWIFT,
j Jan. 5, 1855. 48—ts.
CBLOTHING! CTIEAP
J Private And Pahlir Sale—hy R. Swift,
/jfh MERCHANTS wishing to fay
JUr in a stock of Clothing, would
fwlfeprjgfjiwur, do Well to call on me, as I have
ijust received n large consign
i f. . ment, which I have orders to
! elo.ye out very low, and offer
1 (treat inducoments-topnrehusets.
Atlanta Ga., Jan. l‘J 50—ts
T D - f ABPENTERrcs
frnB% i iii T It J announces to
his friends and late custom
ers that he lias bought out
the Stock of Goods of E. M.
Price, ard may be found at Erwin’s old stand,
where he ill be glad to wait upon his friends,
andpronvses to be as cheap as the cheapest.—
Give him a call if yon please, at Erwins old
stand. ‘ Cassville, ang 5
’ . -■ I>IANQ FORTES, .Music, Musi
j HKSsSTIB *- tl Instruments, Fancy Arti-
H a c * AVhite-llall ‘Street, Sign
j J st J J uf the Golden Piano, Atlanta, (4a.
; Feb lfi—tf 11. BRAUMULLER.
VAR TER S \fILL F, GA.
i MASS C. M. DAVIS’ Few Midi aery aud
, ftef preia-.WA’iiiy Fxtuhlislinent, connected
I N/iX with a large and well assorted stock of
j Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. All persons
w suing anything in this line would do well to
j call and examine her stock before purchasing
i elsewhere.
! Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Fringes,
j Gimps, Dress Trimmings, of werv description,
| Ostrich Plumes, Marraboid Feathers, ami Gar
! metian Wreaths, Bridal Bonnets, Kalla and
! Veil.i, White Satin, and Brocade Silk, for
Dresses.
Black and Colored Dress Silks, French cloth,
| and English Marino, and DeLaines, Plaid,
worsted Cheneas, plaid Silks, Clonks, Talmas,
1 Mantillas, white crape Shawls, French Kmbroi*
, dcred Robes for Parties, Embroidered Collars,
j Cuff's, aud Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Swiss
’ Muslin, Quilted Edgings and Insertijigs, Jaco
i net Muslin, English and French Prints, Marl
-1 boro’. Stripes, Graniteville Domestics, Infants’
! Cloaks and Shoes, Kid Gloves, of all eolorsand
sizes, and various other articles too numerous
Ito mention—all of which will be sold at tho
lowest pr'eca.
j Millinery and Dress-Making carried on in
the neatest and most fashionable style. All
orders attended to with despatch.
I Cartersville, Jan 12
| _ WILUAM SHKA th,
AUGUSTA, Guo.—Has received from New
York a large supply of
English Brussels Carpets, of the best quality,
and of new and elegant styes.
English Velvet Carpets, of new and splendid
styles.
Extra Three Ply Ingrain and Venetian Car
pets; rich Cbenile Rugs, to match the Carpets.
Printed Crums Cloths, in liatterns and by the
yard.
- Rich colored Damasks and Delaines, for cur
tains, with Uimiis and Tassels to match.
Rich Kmbroiaerod Lace and Muslin curtains,
and some at very low prices.
Embroidered Muslin, for curtains, by the yard.
Window Shapes, of beautiful styles.; superior
Furniture Dimities, and tine Cotton Fringes.
(lilt. Cornices, curtain Bands, aud Brass und
Plated Star Rods.
The public are respeeifiilly invited to call and
examine the assortment,
Augusta, Ga. —ts.
TsARAUAG ES A Fit fIA R A RSS-, Vhui-lr*.
V_, te-.i X C-.M h te house, south-west corner of
.Meeting and Wentworth streets, Charleston.
subscriber lias ahyftys on
>-. hand a large assortment bfV'e
v A Vo/ litclts* ol every description, such
ns Coaches, lL.okuwavs, B;i
----rimehes, top Buggies, no top Buggies, imd Fed
lnr 4\ ng,ms, which are nuniufuctuved expressly
for his own sales, and which in |aint ol finish
and durability cannot be surpassed.
All articles sold by him are wakrantkd in
the fullest terms. Persons in want are solicited
to give him a call, where they will find a cheap
and good article on favorable terms.
Carriages built to order, und retiring done
with neatness and despateh.
S-iff* Returs to Col. 11. F. IVire, (’nssviUe,
M. 11. NATHAN.
Nov 17—Cm.
STEEL PENS, at 35 cents pregross, at LE
VY’S cheap cash Store.
DAY & MOR
RIS fespect
fullv inform
their friends
and custom
ers that they
continue the
Tailoring bu
muens in all
its branches,
at their old
stand in the
east end of
Dr. Patton's
building. All
work entrust
ed to them
Will be execu
ted with treat*
ness and des
patch. Pfef
. erence invari
ably given to
cash custom-