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ramusa. In Milleilgeville, on Wednesday the 21st jnst., by Rev. Mr. Flinn, Dr. J. F Alexan [ per, of Atlanta, to Miss G. J ORMK.daugh [ ter of R M. Orme, Esq., of the Southern [ -Recorder. t)n the 20th instant,, by the Rev. John E DuDose, Mr Maurice L Lichtenstadt, I of Madison, to Miss Margaret M. P. John- SON, of DeKulb. I On Wednesday the 14th inst., by Mr. Kirk patrick, Mr. Thomas Les. and Miss Nancy I B. Bridges—all of Athens, Ga. On the 18th inst , by G. W. Pansone, Esq.. I Jvmes F. Beds and Miss Martha E. White, all of Calhoun, Ga. On the same day, by G. W . Ilansonc, Esq , I Joseph A. Rogers and Eliza b. Brown, [ all of Gordon County. On Tuesday. oth inst., at the residence of j Mrs. Janette Mitchell, by S. M. Manning. Esq., Mr. Warren I) Wood, of Macon, and Miss Sarah A. P. Mitch 11, of Ilawkins ville. Ga On the 2'2d inst , bv the Rev. A. Y Lock ridge, the Rev David F Smith of V,'bit field county. Ga. to Miss Louis \ 11 Evans, ■ .youngest daughter of Dr. Evans, ol Summer ville, Ga. In Cartersville, on the 14th inst., by ishani Alley. Esq , Mr. George W. Mad dox, of Canton, to Miss Emma Poole, of England. ‘ The happy pair immediately left for England. Tribute of Respect. CASS VILLE LODGE. NO. 136. F & A M. Cassville. March 21. 1,855. God in his mysterious providence has sent death once more into our midst It has pleased the Almighty Architect of the Uni -5 verse to remove from earth our brother, J. A UpsHaw,—to place him, as we sincerely i believe, a living stone in that building not i made with hands, eternal in the heavens Believing as we do that, this dispensation is j from Him who doeth all things for the best. 1 j ?,•••• i i it would be wrong for us to wish it other- ; [ wise, tiut as brethren of the deceased, we ! may he permittei to mourn his untimely | loss, and to assure his suffering family of I our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their I sorrow Therefore be it 1 Hes ilved, That by the untimely death I of Brother J. A. Upshaw this Lodge and [ this co i lnunity have sustained a great and i it reparable loss. . ‘ 2. That we sincerely sympathize with the | friiniD and relatives of our deceased broth - | er, ii this great affl eta oh, and while we I confess our own inability to afford them any | consol at km. would point them to that God ! who doth not willingly affl ct the children I of men, and who will uue day wipe all tears [ from their eyes 3 That in token of our heartfelt sorrow j | and sincere respect’for the memory of It m j | win has so lately passed from our midst. ! I tins Lodge, with its furniture, be clad ia i mourning for the space of thirty days, and I that each brother be requested to wear the . DSiial badg of moul t ing for the same length I of tline. ‘ v - -i . .: 4 4. That those resolutions be spread upon the M notes of this Lodge, that they be pub ( lished in the Standard. and a copy of them | sent to the family’ of our departed brother ALONZO SV CHURCH. 1 I'M L MARTIN, > Committee THOMAS A. WORD, ‘ ■ A true extract of the Minutes of the H Lodge. Sam e Levy, Sec'ry. t? aii ti asi b. i Sid m l mournful is the task of offering a |fejust ir.i ute to the dead, who in his lifetime 3jP ,:, d endeared himself by his many virtues to nuiueruus oi:c!e off riends and aequain jjtnnccs Ihe suhj ct of this Obituary, John ; JrAluk. t l pshaw, was born in Elbert coun- i a’-'’ - Ga.. and came to this county while a Wieuth. with his uncle, who was his guardian. , ®where he remained until his death, which ;n Cassville, on the 20th inst., in j w' !le 5 l :,r * HS n - (: - St frankness and honesty were the chief at- | Jpritititcs c, t b-s nature Punctuality was j ■"•"li bun a v.rtue He was an affei tiouate | kind and indu'gent parent, a good j and as a-friend, siticre. H• de I®) “i t ment was such that lie had gained the ; Mrs!. ('iii of all who knew him, and of whom it H ,li: *y he sad truly tie was an honest man. Hile Self an affectionate wife and lour inter r og childre, with many dear fiaecds o film inn (lit* 1 f loss, but with the consolation ■’ it he has joined that happy throng beyond Hthis vale ot tears P. r Pit” Chroniele & Sentinel please copy. S DIED, near Cassville. on Saturday even ing last, Mr Robert M Levs, aged about hI years a DIED, near Faimiount, Ga . ou the Bth Iji§ nst.. of Consumption, Mr. Wm T. Robey, apiged about 30 years. Cototoei'ciqi. Price of Groceries in At lanta. Corrected \V eekly from the Examiner. I No. 1 Rio Coffee, 11 1-2 to 12, cts. per lb. B Salt per sack, 1,80 I Star Candles. *26 cts per lb. HN. O. Sugars—Fair, hdd, 5 1-2 per Jb. “ Prime, “ 6 1-2 c per lb. 1 “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. R -V 0. Syrup, bbl., 33c per gallon. Atlanta Retail Prices. Wednesday, 31nreh 28. Cotton, extremes, 6 to 7 1-2 cents. Wb Ealt Pork, Bc. Lard, pr. bbl., 10 to 12 c. m Eacon: Sides, 10 a 11 ; Hams, 10 al2 1-2, ■■ Shoulders 8 12 a 9, I “ Hog round, 3 1-2 a 10, I Fork, nett, 6 I*2 a7 ; Corn, 90c a §l, pr bit. ft pr sack, §2, Coffee, 11 a 13. “*t hll goi-: per hhd, 5 1-4, 6 1-4 a 8 J-2, pr lb M “ Clarified, 8 cents, § Syrup, 33 1 -3c, Cheese, 15 cents, ■ - I ‘ckurel, No. 1, §4,5u per kit, “ 2, §l2 a §ls per barrel, M “ . *9 “ I “ 4, §8 ■ Candles, Adamantine, 26 a 30c per !b. I MM * 10,lr ..’ 1-2 U. Eggs, 10 al2 1-2. ’ ■ D° n , 5a 6 1-2,- ATuls, 6 1-1. ; , 1 ii Cotton- ti a Augusta, March 26. ;S<l price moderate, -(X Cotton Murch IP. M. 1 m are ftjS sand pric M 9 l--> cents Pri *,. u • xy i SOO ba!es, at 71-2 Jfcnts. “ have advanced fully 1-8 I Cotton.— The marke^J?: t ! Wotli parties waiting the foreign news hv tw’ atlantic. The sales to day were bats a? e following particulars,. 50 at-8 1-2 20-atß 8-4 i* 1-2. 199 at 83-4, 89 at at 1 24 at j 1-4 oents. market closed at the pfg—irns day’s p^rg^.- Hcto BdbeHisefcocnis. By-Laws and Ordinances of the Town of Cartersville. | At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners I of the town of Cartersville, held on the loth day j of January, 1855, the following By-Laws and ; Ordinances were adopted for the government of , said town: , : 4 ARTICLE Ist.— Organization and Mode of . Transacting Business. j 1. The Officers of the Board shall consist of a J President and Secretary; the Secretary shall , also discharge the duties of Treasurer. Themf ficers shall be elected at. the fust meeting in , each year, by ballot, and shall serve one year. : In case any vacancy sin nM occur, by any means, the Board shall filEsne!) vacancy at the next meeting after such vacancy shall have oc curred. Tn the absence of the Presklent or Secretary from the meetings of the Board, it shall be the duty of the members present to fill their places by calling one of those present to act as President, pro. te?a., or Secretary, pro. tern., ns the case may be. 2. The regular meetings of the Board shall be on the Ist Monday night in each month, until i changed at a regular meeting, by the Board.— Those members present at a meeting shall con stitute a quorum, sufficient to transact any business pertaining to the fknctkms of the Board. ; R. The President shall preside at all meetings ‘ of the Board, and keen order in the same, but j anv member may appeal from his decision, to ■ the Board. He may call extra meetings of the j Board at such times and places as may be nec ! cssary for the transaction of business, ne shall ! officially sign all Ordinances and precepts of | the Board. ’ 4. The Secretary shall keep a book to be pro vided by the Board, in which he shall keep a fair and accurate record of all the proceedings of the Board. To facilitate the discharge of th's duty, all motions and resolutions proposed shall be submitted in writing, with the name of the ; mover endorsed thereon. The Secretary shall ] also act as Treasurer, and keep an account, cur rent, wherein he shall charge h mself with all j moneys received, and credit li’niself with all moneys paid out; but no moneys shall be paid j out by him except by order of the Board, signed officially by the President. The Secretary shall ‘ sign all Ordinances, precepts, Ac., adopted by the Board, in his official capacity. 6, For the enforcement of the Ordinances, rules and precepts of the Board, and in pursu ance of the authority with which, it is by law | invested, the Board shall appoint a Marshal, and one or more assistant marshals, when deem eu necessary. The duty of the Marshal shall be to collect all taxes, fines, &c., and pay over tlie same to the Treasurer, and make a monthly report of the same to the Board. ‘ The Marshal shall have power to arrest and confine any per son or persons who shall be guilty of acting in a drunken, noisy or riotous manner, to the an- ! noyancc of peaceful citizens, and he shall have j power, generally, to enforce all the laws, ordi- j nances, precepts and orders of the Board. The j Marshal shall in all cases of a violation of any i ordinance, precept or regulation, have power to assess a fine; but th : s fine may, on petition of the offender to the Board, be remitted, wholly i or in part. Any offender refusing to pay the I fine imposed shall be confined in the Callehoofu-, i until the Sue is paid, or satisfactory evidence 1 given that the offender is unable to pay It. | ARTICLE 2nd.—Taxes, Fixes, Ac. j 1. All tax payers residing within the corpo- I rate limits, or owning lots or other property | within the same, shall pay to the Marshal, for the use of the corporation, such tax as the Board may assess in each and every year, not exceed ing the limit contained in act of the Legislature approved the Bth of February, 1854, “ amenda tory of the ’act incorporating the town of Car tersville.” Any tax-payer neglecting or refits j ing to pay such tax, so assessed, shall be pro- j eecdett against by execution or precept directed : to the Marshal, who shall proceed to collect the ; amount due, by levy and sale of the property, , both real and personal, of such defaulters. I 2. All owners of nini-pin, ten-pin, or any oth- i er alleys, shall pay a tax of fifty dollars per j month, in advance, to the Marshal or Treasurer, I so long as they shall allcw the same to be kept up for any purpose whatever. S. All exhibition of animals, circuses, or i shows of any kind, other than those connected I with science or the arts, shall pay to the corpo ration, for the privilege of exhibiting within its limits, a tax of not less th in five nor more than tteenly-Jce dollars. The Board shall have pow er to tix all descriptions of property and pro fessions, taxable by the laws of the State, such an amount as they in their discretion, may, in each year, deem necessary. 4. Any person discharging any gun, pistol, 1 or other fire-arms, upon or within two hundred yards of the public square, or within one hun dred yards of any private residence within the corporate limits of the town, or exploding any squ b, cracker, or any other explosive substance within the corporate limits of said town, shall •pay a fine of. (iffy cents, wlvch fine shall be doubled for every repetition of the offence by the same person, or whenever perpetrated at night. 5. Any person or persons act ing in a drunk en, noisy or riotous manner, about the streets or the public square, to the annoyance of the cit.zens, shall be arrested by the Marshal and confined in the Cctllahnerse until he, she or they shall become sober and quiet, and shall be fined moreover, not exceeding twenty-five dollars, at the discretion of the Board. 6. No quarreling or lighting sh ill be allowed within the corporate limits, on pain of confine ment in the Cailaboose, or fine, or both, at the discretion of the Marshal in the first instance, and the Board in the second. The fine for this offence shall not be less than two nor more than twenty-five dollars. 7. Any person using or attempting to use, or draw, <>r pretending to be going to draw, any club, pistol, gun, dirk or buivie knife, or any other unlawful weapon, whereby severe injury may be inflicted, except for defending himself or herself from personal violence, shall be fined not less than five nor more than twenty-five dol lars, and shall be confined in the Cailaboose until such fine is paid, or remitted, and this ; shall be a distinct offence from those of quat reling and fighting, and the fine imposed shall j * ,c * u addition to that imposed for those offen -1 ces. 8. All persons within the corporate limits lia ble to work on the roads, shall be required to : do as many faithful days work, not exceeding fifteen in each year, as mav be necessary to keep the streets and roads w.thin the same in good order. Any person liable to do road duty and neglecting or refusing,to do the same, or pay such amountjo the Treasurer as the Board may require for each day, he or they may be rcqujp.,) to work, shall pay a fine of not less thf® one nor mote than three dollars for each day he may refuse to work. The Marshal, or such person as he may appoint, shall act us overseer of the roads and streets, and shall sunimou ull persons liable to work the same, and shall report as de faulters to the Board, all such as may neglect or refuse to work faithfully. 9. Persons liable to do patrol duty shall be divided into as many divisions or companies as the Board may deem necessary, and shall be •known as Company 1, Company 2, Ac. Each company shall be under the oommand of a cap i fain, and the duty of every captain shall be to lie to i^beHigeioe^s. 1 patrol all places within the coiporate limits with the company subject to his order, at least three nights in every week during the period assigned him, and shall take up and correct all slaves who shall be off the premises of their owners or employers, without a permit from ; them to visit the town, but no permit shall be | good after 9 o’clock at night, except in cases of i urgent necessity. - j j 10. Any captain of a patrol company who j shall neglect or refuse to perform his-duty shall be fined at the discretion of the Board, not ex-, I ceeding five dollars ; and any member of a pa* j troi company who shall neglect or refuse to serve, shall by fined not less than one nor more i than two dollars. It shall be the duty of the i Marshal- to report the captains of patrol comp;:- :• nios to the Board, and captains report members j iof tlie : r respective companies for neglect or re- . fusal of duty. 11. All shpps, stores or groceries shall be j ! closed at 9 o’clock at night, and any person v- \ dating this rule shall be fined two dollars and j fiftv cents for the first offence. Any merchant, shop-keeper, or grocer, who shall keep Open j doors on the Sabbath day, shall be fined five ■ dollars for the first offence, and double that sum j to*- ever v repetition of the offence, and the ad- j : mission of negroes, or others, at back doors,! drill be deemed and taken as conclusive evi-! j deuce of a violation of those regulations. . ; jo, _\ lu r person owning a'horse, cow or other j | animal which shall die within the corporation, j ; shall cause the same to be removed to some ; | point, not less than one-fourth of a mile front j ! all inhabited housed, bn pain of a fine of not j ; less than one nor more than two dollars for ev- j j ery day that such dead animal may be suffered 1 ■to lie. The Board shall have power at their I j discretion to fine any person or persons who j may place, keep or leave any nuisance of any j | nature whatever, within the corporate limits. I 13. It sh ill be the duty of the Marshal in ,all j | eases of any violation of the penal laws of this ! ! State to cause the offenders to be prosecuted by J ! the grand juries of the county, aud shall also ‘ ! tnrnish the foreman of said juries, and also the | I *> . j I solic tor with a list of witnesses to enable them j j to prosecute the offenders to conviction. 14. From and after the first day of March, \ 1855, every person who shall retail ardent or i spirituous liquors within the corporate limits, ! shall pay to the Treasurer of the Board twenty-1 five dollars for such license, aud give bond and ! security, and take the oath as now -required by the laws of the State. 10. Any person or persons who shall hitchnr tie his or their horse or horses to any gate, plank fence, shade tree, or fence made of pal ings or rails, without the permission of the owner of such fence, shall pay ‘a fine of fifty cents, and on refusing to pay such fine, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to take charge of his or their horse or horses, and keep them until i such fine is paid. j 17. Every person who shall bet and play at i cards, or any other game whereby money or [ other things of value may be lost and won, shall j | pay a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars f.r each and every offence. Richard A. Milner, i Milton Loveless, W. W. Rich, . Uriah Stephens, D. W. K. Peacock, ; mb 29—It Commissioners. ; 1 llnllowoif >i Pilki— Debilitated Constitutions, j The wonderful power possessed by these Pills, l are Such, that they perform the most nstonish j ing cures by restoring hea’th When all other I me. ns fail; cases of and bifitated constitut ons by ; their us - are completely invigorated, the delt j ea‘e and vvetk are made strong. The daughter I cen er ng into womanhood, or the m< t’u-r at | the torn of life, alike derive unspeakable benc i tit by the use f th's mighty medicine. It is aU i so recommemded to the CiUzens of the Union ; as an effectual remedy f.r general derangements ! of the svstein. | . “ Medicines of Great Value.”—Tins is the l term applied to St ibler’s Anodyne Cherry Ex-j j peetorar.t and D.arrhau Cordial, by sixteen of ; the best apothecaries in Bill!more—gentlemen j acquainted with the skill and caroused in their : preparation. Praise from Such a source is proof jof the iutrins'c merits of those “ good rued | cine*.” In coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, aud consumption in its incipient stages, j Stablet’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant is rec | omtnended with confidence ; and for Diarrhoea and affections of the bowels generally, the Dial’ i rhnea Cordial has a strong claim upon the con i fidenee of the c immunity. tn those diseases 1 named, both these valuable med clues have a- I chieved an enviable reputation far their curative j properties. Bee deserlpt ve pampiets, to be had ! gratis of the agents. Price of each, only 50 ’ cents per b ittle, or s-'x bottles for $2‘. 50. E. If. Stabler & Cos., Proprietors, Wholesale I Drugg sts, Baltimore; T. A. Burke, Cassv.lle, | Elliot & T.ippan, Kingston. | March, 15.—4.2. Heal the Sick —Men of liberal education at I 1 the present day, devote all their talents to dis- ! [ cover the means whereby they may remove these j | painful maladies which assail the human frame, j There is no nobler art th in that of healing the I i sick, considering the numberless diseases tu wh'ch man is liable, and which may Cause him ! to drag out a protracted life of distress, or sud ; dcnlv cut him oft’ in the bloom of his existence r and usefulness. Wc should gratefully seize up 5 on every means of counteracting their dreadful 1 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. Hoofl ind’s German Bitters, pre ! pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. No m.diei ie at j ; this time stands ii'gber than these Bitters, and | to those who are suffering from the horrors ] of Indigestion, we say they are the antidote. Great Cure of Rheumatism-— The Editors of the Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24, 1852, , says that Carter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack I 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; hrs eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, at and all the symptoms es rheumatism, combined with Scrofula. Two bottles or Carter’s Spanish 1 Mixture cured him, and in an editorial notice as 1 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. J ( Cassville, Geo. The regular meeting of Valley Lodge, No. 48, I. O. of O. F., will ] be held on every Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. Transient brethren are invited to attend. By order of T. A- Burke, N. G. ARTHUR IIAI RE, Secretary. X* < tart err n ill e, tin. —A regular meeting of Etowah Lodge, No. 47, I. O. of O. F., will be held on every Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock.— j Transient brethren are invited to attend. Bv I order of S. 11. Patillo, N. G. KENNEDY, Secretary fl^z e rtHi vV. -Aa r rHE subscriber j bus been ap- 1 v, a NsU —pointed Agent for the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Cass and Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou ses, Negroes, &,c. &e. Will also receive appli cations for insurance upon the lives of white persons. JOHN 11. RICE, Agent. lan. 5, 1855. 48—ly. SELLING off at Cost for Cash, As the under signed is closing up the business of the firm .1 e! * Howard, he has determined to sell off at cost for cash. Come all that want good bargains and come qunclc or you will miss them. Cartersville, Dec I—ts W. W. LEAKE. ! STIJEI , PENS, at 35 cents pregross, at LE v YTI cheap cash Store. , ifeto ‘ildbertisetoeols. ! PRESENTMENTS of the Grand Jury, for March Term, 1855, of Cass Superior Court —panel No. 1 : The Grand Jury sworn, chosen and selected for March Term, !8£& of Cass Superior Court, , make the following general Presentments: They have by the usual committees, examined the pubfc buildings, the Cicrks’ offices of the ! Superior and Inferior Courts, also the Ordina ry’s office, and who is, by virtue of h's office, j poor school commissioner. We have also look i ed into.the state of yu: county treasury. I We find the jail safe and well kept. The ; court house, we think, needs repairs, in many ’ respects, and we therefore recommend to the ! luiefior court of the county that they look to it and have the necessary repairs made—provided it shall not exceed in its cost more than five hundred dollars. While upon this subject, ive i would mention that we think the cuul t house ; has been much neglected, and we think it the | duty of the Inferior court to see that it is prop erly kept. i We tind the books and papers of the Superior i clerk’s office all- in their proper place and neut ilv kept—in a manner that reflects credit on that i officer. We regret to say that we find some de : raugement in the books and papers in the Inf< - ; t-iur clerk’s office, resulting, as we believe, pnrt j Iv from deficiency and frequent change of its I former officers, and partly front want of the ne- I cessat y books and proper desks for keeping the 1 oapers of the office. We find the business done i by Mr. Levy, in a correct and neat manner, du ! ring the time he acted as clerk of that court; | we also find thj business done by the present ! clerk in a correct and neat manner. | The road docket wo fiud has been neglect .-d i from ISiy until the present year. The road bu ) siness, however, has been catered in another 1 book. I We find some estravs on the book of estrays j of which there is no return by tne Justices of j the Peace before whom they were estrayed,— j As we have before said, we find some ot the j books of the clerk’s office of the Inferior court unfit for books of record. We would therefore I recommend the Inferior court to cause to be I purchased books of a suitable kind, and have 1 such portions of the former and present books j as may require it, transferred into the same. I We fiud the books of the Ordinary’s office | kept in a neat and proper manner, reflecting much credit .upon that officer. With regard to j the Poor Behoof fund, wo find from the Ordina j ry’s list furnished us for the last year, 579 | children in the county entitled to the benefit of j that fund, and on examination find some 4CO : of that number who did participate in the ben -1 efit ot that fund during the past year. We find ! in the hands of the Poor School Commissioner at the expiration of the past year, §343.65, and since January Ist, 1855, received by him from the State, §346.10, and front Tax Collector I §u64.00, and balance in his own hands making |in all §1,514.90. We find that he luis paid uut I of this amount to the various teachers, §1452.95. I We think it reasonable to calculate that the I uumber of children entitled to the benefit of tms fund w.ll be increased during the present year. While we acknowledge this fact and state that the educat.on of the poor is a subject of deep interest to us, we do not, owing to the uuccrtuu manner in which thus fund is usually expended, feel authorized at this time to raise the tax over and above that ,of last year, upon this subject, and therefore recommend that the Inferior court levy a tax upon ilie general State tax of 10 pot- cent for the education of the poor. We find on examination of the county treas urer’s books, that he received during the past year in all §3,836.25, and that he has paid out §4,127.55, for which we find he has proper vouchers, and all properly and correctly kept. It will be seen by thrs statement that the coun ty treasurer has paid out the sum of §291.30 more than lie has received. We are informed by th.s officer that tie is looking for ih s amount from the tux-collector of the County, Who is yet due the county some §;RJO of tlm tax for the last | year. The Grand Jury regret tint they are compel led to state that there its an increase of crime in our county, and from Uu: ev.donee before this body,- it is due to truth to say thutoitleastfonr liti hs of the violations ol the critnmal laws of the St:to have their origin in the retail liquor shops and the traeeiluuj jug. Th s last wo have reason to fear has found its way into our town (Cassville) during the present week, but uiViiig to the press of other business of this bo dy, tiiey have not been able to ferret out its groom— and would therefore recommend to the Grand Jury for the next week to be d.Lgent’ in looking into th s matter, and iii present.ng the violators of the law. There is scarcely a day passes but that Are arelshocked w.th the intell.- gence of crime, resulting from th.s source. One u.if.rtuoate youth has plead'guilty at tins term’ of the court‘ro a Penitentiary off nee, which would in the opinion of.this Jury’ never have been committed but for a licensed retail groce ry. While the soil of Cuss county is yet wet w.th the blood of another who has fallen a v.e ----! t in to th s most direful curse, we find a large portion of the - time of the Court and Jury .s Consumed in calling to account those who have violated the laws of the State while lying in and around these houses of mischief. From the ex am nation we have made, and from the state nie it of our county treasurer, we are led to lx l.eve th it. one half of the tax the hard earu mgs of the people—wh.cli is annually drawn from them pockets for county purposes would not be called for if there were no licensed retail ers. These evils cull for redress. The Legis -1 .ture of Georgia has legalised these houses of s.u—why (may not the Legislature provide a remedy for the evil? We feel it to be our duty and privilege to no tice the great error and injust co growing out of the presiding judge g.ving Attorneys leave 01. absence from court. Thisdnis been the practice so long in th.s county, that the presiding judge at this term of the Court Ins r idded to-it from sense of propriety in not inters ring with what j ho tuulefstood was the practice of the court.— j While we do not attach the slightest blame to j Judge Irwin, and think he acted correctly with j the evidence before him, we cannot fail to cor,- j detun the practice which resnftfe in great incon venience and injustice to persons and parties in court. This evil ought not, in the opinion of the Jury, to be allowed, and wc now request our Senator and lienjeaeiitatives in the next Legislature to have a law passed to prohibit it so far as this county is concerned. Front an examination we have made of the criminal docket, we find evidence calculated to discourage the Grand Jury in endeavoring to bring to just ce the violators of tlie criminal laws. Vain indeed are all our efforts to sup- I press crime unless wo are faithfully aided by | the officers of Court. | We find on the criminal docket many cases in which are entered, “no appearance,” while the persons charged are known to reside in the county’. In others a nolle prosequi is entered, and Others are sanply stricken off the docket without any entry. And in other cases we find the entry of “ continued” entered until the par ties leave the country, or die, or the case is lost sight of. We do not know that any one is just ly’ censurable for these things, and therefore make no charge against, any one. We have not had time to examine into this matter as we de sire, and therefore sincerely hope that the 1 Grand Jury for the next week will have time to make a full investigation, and bring to public not.ee the delinquent, if there be one.’ In taking leave of’ his Honor, Judge Irwin, we cannot too highly- speak of the ability with wh.cli he has discharged liis arduous duties dur ing the term of the court. It lias become a sort of form to thank the presiding judge in the gen eral Presentments of the Grand Jury, but in this instance we give expression to the honest feel ings of the heart. LI is amiable manner, his mild 1 aud dignified deportment., and his politeness aud , courtesy to the bar, jurors, parties mid witness- : es, uud his clear,, able and forcible charge to ev- i ery jury, special and petit, leaving no room for i misapprehension or error, call for our warmest.! comniendutions and thanks, which we do most j cordially extend to him. We also take pleas- j ure in extending to Col. Word, Solicitor, our thanks for his attoution and courtesy to this bo- ! dy during the present week. We, the Grand Jury, request, that the forego- ! ing Presentments, made by them, bejntblislted i m the (JaytoUle ShiruUird■ t’ John Kennedy, Foreman. Leyvis Tttnrlin, John Greenwood, Solomon Zant, Edmund I). Uuckett, i Wm. W. Chapman, George Yurbornugh, Benjamin Johnson, William M. Puckvtt, Thomas R. Sproull, Brice C. McEver, Wade 11. Wofford, Richard B. Couch, Zimri W. Jackson, Nathan Land, James Vaughn, Jesse B. Thornbrougb, Enoch B Presley, Joseph Chapman, John T. Groves, George 11. Gilreath. Ordered by the Court that the Presentments ! be published in accordance with the request of the Grand Jury. David Irwin, J. 8. C. A true extract from the Minutes of Court.— ! March 22, 1855. H. W. COBB, C. S. C. I mh 29—It OLD and Silver Watches, Gold Finger and VJT E- 1 * 1 Rings. Breast-pins and Lockets, ohenp I for cash, at I *p If, LEVY’S STOBE. I 2jObertisett>eii]t§. STOP THE THTEFl—Stolen last night, from the stable of the subscriber, two and a half miles from Cassville, on the Kingst on road, a Bay Marc, 5 years old this Spring, lias a small wh'te spot on her neck, one white hind foot, : slightly Ifp shot in the right hip. She is a tia tural pacer, of ordinary size and in tolerably , good order. And information that will lend to the recove ry of said mare will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded. BENJ. BRANTLY. Near* Cassville, March 27,1855. F” SHERIFF SALES. —Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Morgan ton, within the legal hours of sale, on ! j the first Tuesday in May next : One negro man named Peter, about, twenty ! i two years old : levied on as the property of Nan cy liolenmbe, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued from ; a justice’s court of Lumpkin county, A. J. Glen vs. Nancy Holcombe. One lot of land, So. 72, in the Bth district and 2d section : levied on as the property of Gabri el W. Grimes, to satisfy fi. fa. issued from Oglethorpe Superior Court—Thomas ,T. 4 G. \V. Mattox, for the use of Thomas J. Mattox, vs. GabrAl W. Grimes. mh 29-tds JEHU THOMAS, Sh’ff p EORGIA. GILMER COUNTY.—Whereas ! VJ -lames Simmons and George R. Edwards, administrators of the estate of William Evans, late of said county, deceased, applies to nje for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be aud appear at my of fice within the time prescribed Jby law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this March 25, 1855. * M. GREER, Ordinary. mh 29-Cm ’ HG. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT • This truly great medicine still goes on, conquering disease, and snatching many a poor powerless victim from thegrave. 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 the synovial fluid or joint water, it ! cures all diseases of the spine and spleen, it has j proved itself a specific; and for affections of the | lungs, liver and kindeys, it is a most valuable i and powerful auxiliary ; also, for all diseases of j the glands, scrofula, goitre or swelled neck etc!, j etc. And indeed for almost any disease where an external application is required, this medi cine stands unparalleled. Sprains, bruises, cramps, wounds, chilblains, bums, ect., are speed if v cured by it. From the lion. Peter Menard, one of the oldest settlers in 111 i. n ois. It o-icos me pleasure to add my testimony to the v rtues of your great medicine. One of my i Wooded horses had a swelling over the cap of j the knee, about the size of a hen’s egg. Some j said it was a strain, and some, that it was the I joint water from the knee, and could not be cur ed. I tried oil cedar on it and all the liniments j atni ointments, and they did no more good than i water. I then by persunsienn of my friends, i tried 11. G. Earrelrs Arabian Liuameet, and I was happy to find it take effect after a few days, and it finally cured the noble animal entirely.— I think it is'decidodly the greatest linament for horse’s as well as human flesh, I ever know. Tremont, Taxwell co., 111., March 143 th 1849. Palsy or Paralysis. Thadeus Smith, of Mudd Creek, Tazewell co., I Illinois, says: “ I had lost the use of my arm i for more than a year, by palsy or paralysis; the i flesh had entirely withera away, leaving noth |mg but skin muscle and bone. I tried all the ; best doctors, and all the remedies I could hear | of, but they dd no good. I then commenced the 1 use of 11. .G. Farrell’s Arabian Lhiturbcnj, and a i few bottles entirely cured me, and my arm is I now as strong and fleshy as the other; it is al | so first rate for burns, sprains and bruises. I Look out for Counterfeits ! The public are cautioned against'another | counterfeit, which has lately made its appear ! ance, called W. I. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits bo ! cause his having the name Farrell, many will i buv it in a good faith, without the knowledge | that a counterfeit, exists, and they will perhaps i only discover this error when the spurious inix ! ure has wrought itts evil effects. | The genuine article is manufactured only by pH. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and i wholesale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria, j Illinois, to whom all nppreations for Agenc'cs ! must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the i letters IT. G. before Farrell’s thus—ll. G. FAR | REEL’S—and his signature on the wrapper, all j others are counterfeit. j Sold by T. A. Burke, and .T. D. Carpenter, j Cassville, Anderson, Milner 4 Cos. Cartersville, t Elliott 4 Tflppan, Kingston, and by regularly j authorized agents throughout the United States. Price ST. and 50 cents, and Si per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village ! and In inlet in the United States, in wh'ch one jis not already established. Address H. G. Far ! roll as above', accompanied with good reference j as to character, responsibility, Ac. i Robert Batty, Romo, Ga., wholesale agent, mh I s—l t* ’ * A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—PROFITA BLE AND SoNOHABtE EMPLOYMENT. The 1 Subscriber is des.rous of h ivingan agent in each j county and town of the Union, A capital of j from ;i to $lO only will be required, and nnv ! thing like an efficient, energetic man can make i from three to five dollars per day indeed some | of the Agents now employed are realizing tw : cc j that sum. Every information will he given by j addressing (postage paid.!, WM. A. KTNSLER, Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa., Post Office, mh 22y~Ct. 4: ’ BOUNTY LANDS.—The undersigned hav ing long been engaged in the prosecution of Revolutionary Pension Claims, Invalid Pen sion Claims, Bounty Land Claims 4c., against the General Government, now tenders his ser ! vices to all such claimants, especially to Bounty \ Land Clmnonds for the procurements of their i Claims as there are many such Claims under i the lute law of Congress, which gives an addi | tional Bounty of Land to the soldiers of all the , wars in widen the United- States has engaged since 179'', win)-have not received :is much as 1.160 nores, ELISHA KING. A j Adairsville Gn. , mh 22—2 m A*” ‘ DM INISTRATORS SALE.—By virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary of Cass ! county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May ; next, before the court house door in Cassville ! the plantation known as the Hatch plaor-,consis ting of thefollowitig lots of land to wit. Nos. I 181, 182, 15(5, 157, 2<4, and six acres off of lot. I No. 80, all in thq 4tli dist;, and 3rd section, sold j subject to the widow’s dower, also lot No. 79, | in the 4th district and 3rd section and a negro girl named Eliza about eleven years old: all sold as the property of John Hatch late of said conn ty deceased fir the benefit of the heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Terms of sale given on the day. 11. W. COBB, AdiuV i mb 22 -tds ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-By virtue of . an order from the Ordinary of Cass coun ty, will be sold in the town of Cassville on the first Tuesday in may next, between the legal hours of sale: two lots of land Nos. 438, and 088, both lying in the 21st dist and 2d section of said county, also one town lot in the town of Cfirtersville, lying on the west side of the Wes tern and Atlantic Rail Road, whereon Wilson Turbefill now lives, all sold as the property of \Ym. Smithson deceased, for the benefit of thy heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. E. F. SMITHSON, Adm’re ELIZABETH SMITHSON, Adrn'x. , mh 22—tds I'*; GEORGIA, OAKS COUNTY. -Whereas J. R. Parrott, applies to me for letters of ad* ministration on the effects in ties State of John S. Allen late of the Slaty of Alabama, deceased. These are therefore to cite ana admonish all persons concerned, to bft and appear nt) my of fice within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not.J)Q..gratoed* m •* Cfiyen*under my liand at office, th's March 18, 1885. ‘ T. A. WORD, Ordinary, mh 22—dm NOTICE.— Will be sold on told on the first Tuesday in May next nt the Court House door in Cassville lot of land No. 1282 in thy 21st district and 2nd section. Also at Marietta on same day lot of land No. 227 in the 17t,h district 2d flection to be sold for the benefit of Simuel A. Pardee drawer and tho Estate of Eli Mansfield deed., tho latter by an or der of Court of Ordinary of Ilanpock county said Pardee and Mansfield being joint owners of said land 12 March 1885'. si a ml. A. PAtinfaJ, ( HENRY ROGERS, AdiuV mb 29—tds Eli Mansfield dried. i gObetfi^etyerrts. /CASSVILLE ENGLISH SCHOOL.— By J. | Vto F. Miliiollen.—East of the Jail 250 yards, j -—This School is now open—patronage solicited, j Tuition from $8 to $8 per session. No deduc- , : turn for lost titne, unless iu cases of protracted ! illness. mh I—lm1 —1m j IUAIR NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the ‘ 1 undersigned either by note or account are earnestly requested to cutise forward arid settle up without delay. All claims not settled cr otherwise satisfacto rily arranged bv the Ist of May will be put in suit for collection. GEORGE J. HOWARD. CcrtersviUe, Gr. luh 22—tlm I riMtOUT HOUSE.—The ur.- \. J- dersigned begs to- inform j J i.iK’/m the citizens of Atlanta and the : iravelling public that this su- 1 perb establishment to now open for the accom modation of Boarders 2ud Transient persons, i The House and furniture being entirely new, ! ! Rooms well ventillatud, Hal!:* large and airy, j j the .Subscriber hopes by constant attention to j i the wants of his guests, to make liia House do ! j si ruble to the traveller, and merit a share of j I public patronage. AARON GAGE, JWpncLr. j ; Atlanta, Feb. hi —ts NORTON ‘S A CAD EM V. 1 G. C. NORTON, Principal of Male Depart j moot. j Mrs. AURELIA VAUGHN, Principal of Ft- ‘ j male Department. S'fAHE exercises of this Academy will be resum- I I JL ed on Monday, the Bth of January, 1855. — | For Terms of tuition, apply to G. C. Norton at j 1 his residence, in Cartorsvilly. ! Dec 29 j I A TLANTA CITY PROPERTY FO R SAIE \ | PERSONS desirous of- puteh .<• ! ing City Property would do well j on we h > e u nunt her of improved and unimproved 1 i |f or sae _ Also, a lot of, ! ground containing ten acres, of line woodland, j j with a good two story house, and nil other nec- j essary out-buildings situated thereon. Terms, j i reasonable. JOS. R. SWIFT. : Jan. 5, 1855. 48—ts. j I)LACKSM[TiIIia 7-ri e Snlscr;her j 13 is prepared to do all kinds of. work j his line, such as Ironing Carriages, j making and repairing Fanning imple ! ments, edge-tools,- horn -shoeing, Ac. in the best ! manner, and on the most■ reasonable terms. — I Edge tools warranted. A sharf of patronage is i solicited. L. GRIFFIN, i Cassviile, Ga., Feb. 10^1835.' 2—l.v. I CLOTHING*! CHEAP CLOTHING!.! —1? ! Private and Public SaL—hy ,/. R. -itw'ft. ; MERCHANTS wishing to Jay ! ,4y in a stock of Clotihnu, wettitl do Well to call on me, as I have | ,wef received a large cons'gn-j rofent, which I have orders to j close out very tow, and offer greafindneementg topvrcfumrs. ’ 1 Atlanta Ga., Jan. 19 : , sQ—tf . DR. W. T. EATING, Physician and Sue- ! geok„—Takes this method to infi.rm the J citizens of Wofford’s neighborhood and v ein’- ; ty, that he has located on the Tennessee Rond-, ! about ti mile arid a half from the Cross P-bads \ meeting house. Office and residence, for the present, at the ! residence of Levi Pierce, Esq. Special attention paid to the diseases of the i Eye. hah 1:5—5 m T U- CARPENTER res- | ji.-Vg f) • pectfu’ly announe. sto I his friends and late custom- ! ors that he,has bought out i the Sti.ck of Goods of E, M. j Price, ard may be found at Erwin’s old stand, where!:* .11 be glad to wait upon his friends, and promises to be as cheap ns the cheapest.— Give him a call if you please, at Erwms old stand. Cassv.lle, nug 5 CARRIAGES AND~JIARNESs7-Ch7i : l7- ! ton S. 6. ATh tehouse, south-west corner of j j Meeting and AA r entworth streets, C tv-r tost on. j Tho subscriber feus always on j h ind n large assortment of Vc- : fits hides of every description, such . ’ , as. Coaches, Roekaways, B-- j rouchos, top Buggies, no top Buggies, and I Yd- 1 hir Wagons, u It ch are manufaetitre-d exprt ssly j for his own salts, and which in point, of finish j and durability cannot be surpassed. AH articles sold by him are warranted in | the fullest terms. Persons in want are sol cited to give him a call, where they will find a cheep j and good article on favorable terms. | Carriages built to order, and repairing done , i with neatness and despatch. Refers to Col. 11. F. Priea. CtssvHle. j ; Yv; ’• M. 11. NATHAN, i Nov 17—(Ini. Y ! L cal Instruments, Fancy Art “/ “J “JJ'W'fieles, 4c., Whito-Il.ill Street, Sign j J * u J ol'the Golden Piano, At!,at,n, Ga: i Feb IC—tf - >- - 11. Bit A U.M U LLER. { REDUCTION OF PRI< PS. . ’ j HOELOAVAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. I —These famous Medicines will in future j be sold throughout the States- at ihc following i | prices: : Small Pot or Box, 25 cents, instead of 8f 1 dL- j , Medium do. do. 32 1-2 “ •• 97 1-2.. Large do. do. •“ $1 50. j Protessur Holloway's Map.nfiictories arc at ‘ j 9b Maiden Lane, New York, and 241 Si rand, ; Lointon. JtifTj j ; TTXION tHIERIFE SALES.—For Apr:l. 1 V.J —Lot of Lund 140, 17th distr et and Ist I section ; Joseph Moore vs Joel SelVy. Lot No. 120, 18th and Ist section Hugh Por ter vs John .W; Cottodge, ptine'pa!. Thomas Coff-dge, security. 1 Lot in the 17th and stik-tafid Istscetion ; Clnts. Lntiinur vs George Ross. Lot No. 95, in the 7th district arid Ist section; Wm. A. Curvy vs J. A’. Kettles prine'ple, ami 1). B. Graham, indorser. Lot No. 159, in. the 1 (Rh district arid !st*"seo ! tion ; Win. F. .DaVis vs Win. .Jackson, i Lot No. I, in the 17 th and istrict and 1s t section ; j Joint H. Wyly vs Samuel Norris. ’ Lot No. 60, in the Mh district and Ist section; Thomas Lawson vs. Robert Wootbrighf- r .. ! EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.-Wbcrc.-s A- V T mand.i Reynolds applies to me for letters of administration ott the estate of Robert Rey nolds, late of said Comity, deceased. These are therefore to cite arid admonish nil persons coiioehied, to to and appear at mv of fice, within the time prescribed bf law, to show cause, if afiv they have, why said,letters should not lie granted. ’ ■ ! Given under mv hand nt office, this March 12 th, 1305. ! THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary. ’ mh 15—30d --w < ■ ‘ EORGTA, Fannin Oorntv.-.- ~Whcms J - IT siah 11.'Carter applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Minjury I’msoii, lute of said county, div/Msed,-’ ; These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear a:t my of fice within tho time prescribed by law, to show , cause, if any exist, why said letters should not j he granted. * * ‘ j Given under my hand nt office, this sth day j of March, 1555. ! JAMES KINOArD, Ordinary, j mh 15—80d s I G U.M MR SIIMR', FF SALMS. - Ariut., ],,>E \ of land Nos. j til in the (ith and istrict and :’d j section ; No. BS‘ in the 25th district, and 2d sec- ‘ tton ; Wiilhitn M. Bell, controlled by Bonjaiaiu ; F. Dense, vs. Alfred M. llorton. Lot of land No ITS in the 11th district and 2d j section ; Win. Martin vs Tims. Gtuvat. Lot of land 229, in the UJh district and 2d j sec., Bedford 4 Goll.tns and others vs. William j Gentry. UNION POSTPONED HALES. ‘-April. -i One black jUsJUo'ft colt, with a blaze n jits I fuoe,- three years old; F. M. Gubot vs Join.than I Siniard and Win. D. Hiniftrd. Lot No. 151), in the 16th dist., and l#t. sec- ( tion, F. Logan, hearer, vs. Win, Jackson. SIXTY days after date, application will he f made to the Ordinary of Cass county f>r ’ leave to soli the real estate aud one negro, he- j longing to the estate of Win. 0. Guyton, late of Cats oountv, deceased. * WILLIAM P. SMITH, Alm'r. mh B—6od ■ ■ Sato 1) of tho latest styles of spring bon nu^s > trimmed gratis, just received and 5M"r for sale at Lew’s cash stoke. FEW MORE LEFT ot those ehcap’umVto- Burrel Guns!! at LEW’S CHEAP CASH STORE. BRITISH PERIODICALS. EAR lit COPIES sfec'tfßED. Leonard, scott & co., *Ncw yoi*, con tinue to rt-publish the following British Periodicals, viz.: 1. The London Quarterly, (Conservative. 2. The Edinburgh Review, ‘pVVlrg.j 8. The North British Review, , j’ l ee Ch’ch) 4. The Westminister Review, (Liberal-), 5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine ('if)') The presCai'l critical state of European affairs’ | will render these publications unusually interest | ing during the year’oo. Tiny will occupy amid- I dig ground between the hastily written iicws i items, crude specitlattons and flying rumors of I the daily .Toitrna), and the ponderous Tome of : Ihe future lustoruln, written after the living in terest and excitement of the great political e. vents of the tune shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that people must, took tor ; ; he only really Intelligible and reliable h'storv iof current events, 1 ami as such, in eddition to ; their well established literaly, se'erit/fie and j theological character, we urge” them upon the f consideration of the reading public, j Arrangements are in progress for the receipt | of early sheets from (he Bnt'sn Publishers, bv which we shall be able to place all our foprints | in the h mds of substor bers, about as soon as j they can be furnished with the foreign Copies. ! Although tins will involve a very large outlay en our part, we stiallxtontimu* to furnish the Pe riodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz: Per Annum- For any otto of the four Ifcvit ws, F‘> t'o For any two cf. the Reviews, r> i.m.i For any three of'-lm four Reviews, 7 0d For all four of the iNviews, 8 00 For Blackwood's Magaruie 00 For Blackwood and three RcvYws, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Itoviews, Kj 00 Payments to be made, in a'! eases, in advance. Money current in the State where issued w i.l be received at par. Glubbino.—A dVcouht of twer.tv-five per cent from the above prices frill be allowed to Clubs ordering tour or more (topics of any one or .more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9 ; four -copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood for ?8d ; and soon. Posiags.-—ln all the principal cities and towns these works will ‘be delivered, through jtgeuts, free of postage. When seur by mail, th -postage to any. part of the Upiled States w.Il be but twenty-four cents a year far “ Black wood,” and but fourteen coots ii year for each of the Reviews. Kcmitt i nces and com'ftiunicatlors Vhonld al ways be addressed, post paid to the publishers. LEON ARD SCOTT & CO., sci Gold Street. New York. N. B.—L. P. 4 Cos. hare recently published, and have now tor sale, the Fanner’s Guide,’’ \ Henry Stephens of Edinburg, aud Prof. Nor- ton. <A \'a!e Gottoge, New linven. complete in 2 vyl octavo, containing Itlop pages, 14 steel and 8(0 wood engravings. Price in muslin binding, j JgtfT. This work is not the old “ Book of the Farm,”, lately resuscitated ana thrown upon the market. ‘mrli 22 FASHIONABLE TAILORING I DAY4Noß fully inform y.v” Y--’.’ al.d ••Ustolil | its that they j iit thoir (dd’ 1 t !/ Dr. Patton’s praS® V building. All Y. fi fi workeutrust- PtMf i I / V \ ‘ them , ’• will be cxecu misM I J V ‘ tod with neat i ; h r 7 . • “ess and des m I' w p J u j patch. Prei il . J | erence invaru ■V. cash custom ers. Cassville, Jan 12 ; —tf; SE I, LING AT' : C OStI“ HIILSCUBEKO <4 DAVIDSON, Offer their entire stock, of Goods, e.ms'sting of Ready m :<le Cl-olln no; lluis. Cape, BOatr, S Shoes. GenikmeY* Rtmiehi‘ip Goods Fancy and, Staple Itry Good I : Jewelry; Fancy G00i1.?,,dr.; j j£3r’ AT FIRST COST FOR CASH ! Tiiey intend to do what they sav, and no : Infrabug, ‘as their-intention .is to leave Cassville jas soon as possible. They call the attention of : the-pub! ip to that fact, and.invite them to come j quick, or you will lose great bargains. j CO HE AND PAY rp.fi^f i Ail persons indebted to Hirschlwrg & Da vidsoii,.either by note or account, are politely t requested to conic forxcard and pay ap f as nn'- j oey wo tmist have; being we have determined i to break tip our establishment shortly, j Th.>se foiling to d<> so, till the Ist of April, ’ will he deult with according to Law. I Feb 22—ts i TD M. EDDLEMAN r • 4 BRO-, Atlanta. bjA. G/c., ket-p ‘constantly ’ 0,5 hand and for sale, | , j P'SM at the lowest cash pri *l 03 ci s, a huge assortment. •7 .-yi o! Dents, NA-to*-, Lemtl ir-FfA -YAi m., Lillis, Pegs, C.-tlt i • 9t e d- i : Lining nod Binding Skins, Sim"-Maker’s ! ; ‘-to--4 X - c; Store on 7- ‘to. v -A.!- W!,:t. -]l;(!l Su-, el. op ■ ‘l'Site W 7 Kay's ltook 1 J -v -Store. Alianfa, Ga. % I tom. 12 ly. One Hundred Gitos, OF COLD W.ifCHF.S. IU VHrtXD?, &C„ 1 TO THE Value Ob | 8*5.500. I” EIGHT PRIZES OF sino AND OYER, T;> be drawn on S.itnrtoy, April 21st. or so ’ St(n,thereafter as th - Tbk, ;< eau all be sold. M Tieket?, S5. | Firculars, conftoniugall the PuftiCulars, can j be had of the Agents, or bv addressing, Post ipaid, 7. Vi ilVlQD.ef f.Vto i- hthjl— y • -Ron^.-Gq. :/ A ASS VILLF] FT'R\ IT tKK STOKE. - -The | V , Snf-eRinE-H offer- for ii-v sale a large and 1 tine ns-mrtmeet ol Cabinet w, jptafciagHyl Mm inture; •r"i -’ Mii , g <>i Bit- I feaus, ilook Cases, Side and . Contric Tables, 4e. He is propan and to fill all | orders on the shortest r.otto . , ’ ;• ll.ruru-l Guii*. ! Os -Ts.z sumlqu d.tiiskept tonstantlv bn bund. WH.LIAM (HH'I.DSMiTH. Ctssvllle, Ga., May i-. Is. a. The Cheapest Goods ; HVER SOU) IN ‘ Tit \- PL'AD CERTAINTY.’ i , Glothmg, Staph- and Fan-cy .)j-y Goods, j Watches, Jewolrv, 4e.” ! NOT AT CC'IST, ! But wifi If sold tdienpep than red* dfOetd In j fore in Riwi'i'to | ‘ LEVY'S CASH STORE, i Feb 14- -ts ! TJLATT.t GJLHAM, j .A. II ere IR’isc and j ‘toy- Niiyrr l Revimld stmt, Angus i PlaO 4 Bretler) --possess. lig every facility, will ; devote their personal ami undivided attention to | the sale-of Cutton and other Produce Consigned j to (hew qare, ami the purchase yd lonviirding :of g-iods. Commission vVdi bo the established i ratis vtf the c-tv- Reference: Mess, Uaviland, i ItisleV 4 Go.) Hand, \\ tlhums 4 Cos., McCiird, Hart to Co-, niton, Seymour & Cos., Belcher | 4 I {filings worth, ‘l'h ivor 4 Butt, Dawson 4 ! Skmneiv lOwi T. S. Metcalf, Esq. Augusta; I Hand, Williams & Wilcox Charleston. EDWIN el. VTT. Trias. X. GII H All. sept 9, 1854 \ I EPICAL CARD.-Du. S. C. Edge- Yto i* 1 .worts having permanently located r in Cassvdie, offers his services to tho c.t zenn t,l the town.and county, in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. , Office and Residence at Latimer’s Hotel. Feb. 22, 1855. 3—lv. BLANKS AT THE STANDARD OFFICE’