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* I the rights of the South, and supplied his place with Harlan, nn cffcu mouthed free goiler and abolitionist. 7. In Illinois they have defeated, aud • drived from the State Geu. Shields, a firm and consistent supporter of the constitution ul rights of the South—a man who has free ly shed his blood in the service of his coun try—simply because lie was of foreign birth —a Democrat, and even true to the Consti tution of his adopted country, filling his seat with Trumbul, an advocate and defender of; Free Soiiism, and an enemy of the Fugitive Slave law. 8. In New York, whilst falsely pretending hostility to W. H. Seward, by the votes of a portion of their members, they have secured the re-election of that arch enemy of the South, and advocate of •> higher law Aboli tionism ” 9. In every Northern and Western State, ‘where they had a majority in the Legisla-‘ turc, they have elected to the United States ; Bcnate an avowed Free Soiler aud Abolition ist. 10. In every Congressional District car ried by them, they have carried to Cong ess n Free Soiler, an Abolitionist, or an enemy j of the Fugitive Slave law. 11. Every office filled by them, whether : Governor, Senator, member of Congress, , Mayor, Judge or any other office of honor or j profit, is tilled with Free Boilers, Abolition ists and enemies of the South. This is a brief Summary of a portion of the outrages and enormities prepetrated by ; the Know Nothings of the North. When asked | to nband-iii the sterling national Democracy of the North, for the purpose of affiliating ‘ with a party whose origin, progress, policy | nnd principles are but aperies <>f abolition triumphs, no Do t ocrat can hesitate in 1 promptly and indignantly spurning the pro- j position. We should be false to ourselves,: false to the Constitution and the Union,! false to every impulse of gratitude, if we would for a moment entertain the idea of abandoning such tarn ns Buchanan. Cass. • Douglass. Dickinson, Bright, and a host, of: Yin Irel spirits, with the view of affiliating . with the Wilsons, Harlans, Trutnbuls, Dur j kies, Hahs and their Abolition cohorts. The Know Nothings make an appeal to cur prejudices as natives and protest-ants a gainst our brethren of foreign birth and of t!'? Catholic persuasion. Wo are unable < Uiitr t> appreciate the justice “of such an or to realize the dangers which they ■proless to apprehend from that class of our j iell-jw citizens. We are n-.t yet prepared to j .i .-regard the teachings upon the subject of j Washington ardour revolutionary fathers,) J tf-taon an! his republican associates; at! the tfaiding ot Ned Buntline and his abolition -cohorts. the founders and defenders of the Knew Ns thing organ zation. Our doetrirns upon the subject of natu ralization and religion, ii va been transmit ted to m. from our revolutionary ui.d re public.m fathers. We find them embodied in the great chart of American liberty, aud t the coiistitation of the United States The! amen buen: or the enforcement of the laws passed % j ursnoHcc thereof need not the-j ni lof any secret political organzain n: 1 ke | all other taws they can be safely trusted to j the wisdom and p itru t smofour people. Vv e ; want no Jacobin clubs —no midnight oath- j bound associations to sit as Sentinels over! the American people, dictating to theta for ! whom they shall vote, or in what manner ! they shall preserve their civil and r ligious ! liberties. We have found the National Deni- J ocratic party amply sufficient for all tin- j legitimate purposes of a political party n the i jpw, and we shall therefore adhere to it ; ■with unabated confidence in the future. j Therefore Resolved, That regarding the Democratic party, as the only National Fir ty—true to the constitution and the rights of the South, it stilt commands our coufi deuce and shall continue to receive our warm and cordial support, and we sincerely invite all patriots to co operate with us in preserving its integrity aud extending its usefulness. Resolved, That the spirit of religious in tolerance, which has so long disgraced the Monarchies and despotisms of Europe, is at war with the doctrines of our revolutionary fathers, violative of the spirit and Setter of the constitution, and subversive of every principle of free and republican Govern ment. Resolved. That the descendants and country • men of those gallant spirits of foreign bir-h ; who so nobly fought and bled upon llie bat tle fields of American independence—shall vet find our blessed and happy country, as | iu the days of Washington and Jefferson,; • • the home of the emigrant nnd the asylum ; of the exile,” and we will extend to them a ! welcome as cordial and as heartfelt as our j fathers extended to their fathers in the days that tried men s souls.” Resolved, That we recognized in the old whig party of this State, a foeman worthy of our steel—whose opposition to our princi- : pies was bold and manly, and whilst we op posed its measures, we respected its openness i and iudepepdeuce. lit salved, That we tcngiihe in Know Nothingieui, a principle of Jacobin intoler ance, foreign to the conservative principles of our institutions, dangerous to our consti tutional liberties and subversive of the dear est rights of our citizens. Its birth place was the hot bed of abolitionism—its first act Was to trample upon the rights of the South, and its latest development was the desecra tion of the sacred homes and firesides of helpless women-. Resolved, That we deprecate secret po litical organizations as antagonistic to free discussion and free expreesiouef opinion—j ■Hie bulwarks of American liberty. We hold j that the safety of our institutions de- j pends upon the responsibility of the great j parties of the country to the people, and that this responsibility can never exist where the action of a party is veiled in tho *. blackness j darkness,’’ the garb of iniquity, and that j the fate of ancient Greece and republican France forewarns us against secret political | orders us the foster parent of intrigue and political debasement, aud the harbinger of j e 'd, wherever they arise to republican lib erty. Resolved, That Gen. Franklin Pierce is eminently entitled to the thanks of the A merican People . we rccognizc in bi „ a i m ; n . ‘-tiation ot the Government, a close adher ence to the cardinal principles ol the Demo t atic party, a strict construction of the Con ti iution aUl ’ faithful maintenance of the rights of the States. Resolved, That w have undiminished; * •’ tfL ' e 10 t'“ e ability and integrity of the * v % -- , - Hon. 11. V Johnson, and the lion David J. lJi iley, and no belore, they are the first choice of tho Democracy of Monroe, for re-election to the respective offices, the duties of which -they have so satisfactorily discharged. Tho committee also reported as Delegates, to the Gubernatorial Convention the follow ing-: R. Rutland, N. Phillips, Z E. Harman N. W. Newman, and Vinceut Lasseter, and as Delegates to the Convention—Jus. S. Piuckard, David Ogletreo and R L. Roddy, | The meeting ratified the nominations of the commute. On motion of Win. C. Ridding, the dele-, ’ gates to each Convention were authorized to fill the vanancies, should any occur. Messrs Z. E. Harman and J. S I’ineknrd severally responded to the call of the meet ing. eloquently maintaining the principles of the Democratic Party. On motion of N. Phillips, the Georgia Tel egraph, Federal Union, and Empire State ; wore requested to publish the proceedings of | this meeting. 1 On motion the meeting adjourned. ALLEN COCHRAN, Ch'u. F T POLIIILL, See'ty. Ths- Battle Ground, j Rvery day brings evidence that the Kan ’ sas question is an issue that will not be set j tied without a great struggle. Kansas lies to the West of Missouri, with a boundary * not so far North as that of the latter. Tim 1 question then is, Whether Missouri shall be i harassed on her Western boundary, as she I is oti her Northern and Eastern, by a slave stealing community The North says, with one voice, she shall. What says t!ie South : The last Aiews from New England brings tlui foil awing piece of information : B jston. May 1 in the House o lay. Mr Iliad; submitted a preamble and resolutions j concerning the invasion of Kansas Territory j by arm.; 1 Missourians, caHing upon the ex- j ecutive of Missouri to prevent a repetition ut the outrages; slid also calling upon the Pres ident to take instant and effective measures for sustaiirng the sovereignty of Kansas a gainst further violence; and pledging the j commonwealth of Massachusetts, ff liecess.i- j rv, to aid with its whole power the governor i and people ot Kansas in tiie maintenance of 1 constitutional rights What the -- whole power” of M issachn setts to iy be, it is hard to say. In the wat of 1812 ihat patriotic State decided that her ; iijiiita could not be employed outside of her ; limits, and in the Mexican war she was rep resented by a ivginisst-t of liishmen, As the latter are new forbidden to bear arms in that model American State, we are some what at. a loss to d.scovcr the means by which j Mr. Black will bring the .. whole power” j of M issaschusetts t<> bear on the settlements : of Kansas. We presume he means mor.. 1 j power that is, the- force of bluster. 11 c doubt its effect on the Missourians. It it was a mere trial of bluster, Missouri would j . ut down Massachusetts, as easily as a storm i puts out a candle. The Western people have j a peculiar gift that wav. But whereas the w.t fare if .VI tst-aebrs t:a would end where A ; begun—with noise,—that of Missouri would j I end with something vastly more solid. In this contest between Missouri and Mas sachuetts, the South is not to be ail idle spectator. It is our battle that is contested on that distant frontier. If it is lost, Mis j souri is also lost, for she cannot maintain j ; a lasting contest with robber States on three ! i sides of her, and these backed and urged on j ; by th? iutiucr.ee of the who’e .North. Mr. Boeder, Governor ot Kansas, has re cently returned to the bosom of * Ins constit uents’’ in Pennsylvania, and has delivered a mournful oration on the state of the coun try he was sent to govern. If there were j any proof wanting tiiat he had been acting j all of the time as the partisan of the Aboil- j tioulsts, it would be furnished by liss speech. He, a Governor, appointed by*the President, ; deserts his charge, and runs to make a pitiful : appeal to the sectional prejudices ot a conn try district in Pennsylvania, instead oi first ; approaching the power that appointed him • and making his charges m legal manuer. — He is evidently seeking to get up a ferment with the Nor -h, by way of forcing the Ad ministration to his wishes. They are not ; likely to be caught by such a poor chaff as • he caa pread. Among our extracts will be found an ac count of the official career of Gov. Reeder. ; It contains a number of specific charges, which are not now made for the first time, but which have not been answered. They indicate why it is that this functionary has ; j been placed iii his present position of hostil- , : it} to the majmity of the‘voters of Kansas, ‘ j and why lie hates and abuses them — Clues. | Mercury. j Governor Johnson. —The Gov. reached! 1 Atlanta Tuns lay Bt!i inst., and remained) j over till Friday morning, when lie left for : Etowah. After inspecting the new bridge, - he left for Cartersville where he addressed ; the people Friday night. His excellency seems to be in lino health. —Atlanta Intel- , pgencer. j Wholesale Price of Groceries in At lanta. Corrected Weekly from the Examiner. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 11 1-2 to 12, cts. per lb. Salt per sack, 1,30 Star (kindles. 26 cfs. per lb. N. 0. Sugars—Fair, hdd, 5 1-2 per ‘b. - Prime, “ 0 i-2c per lb. Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. N. 0. Syrup, bbl., 40c per gallon. Atlanta Itetail Prices. Tuesday, May 15. Cotton, extremes, 7 to 8 3-4 cents. ; Salt Pork, 3c. Lard, pr. bbl., 10 to 12 c. Bacon : Sides, 10a ll; llams, ion 12 i-2, “ Shoulders 81-2 a‘9, * * “ Hog round, 8 1-2 u 10, l’.irk, neat, 7 cents ; Corn, 1,40 a $1,50 pr bu. i | S dt, pr sack, $2, Coffee, lla!3. Sugar: per hhd, 9, 0 M a 8 1-2, pr lb i “ , Clarified, Bto 9 cents, Syrup, 35 to 40c, Cheese, 12 1-2 cents, ! Mack are!, No. Y, 44,50 per kit, “ “ 2, sl2 a sls per barrel, “ 3, $9 “ “ 4, $3 Candles, Adamantine, 2G aßuc per lb, Flour, 5 1-2 a6. Eggs, al2 1-2. Irorf, 5a 0 1-2, Nails, 6. 5 1-2 Cotton Market. Augusta, May 18. Cotton. —Extremes, 91-4 to 10 1-2 cents. Macon, May 15. Cotton ranges from 71-2 to 9 -14 c. Savannah, May 15. Cotton.—Sales 850 bales, 81-4 to 10 cents. Charleston, May 14. Cotton.— Sales 1500 bales, at 8 )to 101.-2 cents, ‘* ‘ f Atlanta, May 15. Corrox.--Extremes, 7 to 53 4 cents. SpCcii)! ti'olicCS. * VAS ‘ ‘ Tho regular meeting ; of Y.w.i.ui Lodge, No. It, 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. * ART lIUIt HAIRE, Secretary. the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Goss and Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou ses, Negroes, Ac. Ac. Will also receive appli cations for insurance upon the lives ot -white persons. JOHN 11. RICE, Agent. Jan. 5, 1855. 48—ly. •st-3# “\ I‘EDICAL CARD.—Dit. S. C. Encr \W B* worth having permanently located in Cassvillc, offers his services to the citizens of the town and county, in the practice I of Medicine. .Surgery and Obstetrics. : Office and K isidence ut Latimer's Hotel. Feb. 22, 1855. • 3—!y- DR. W. T. EWING, Physician and Sui!- geon,—Takes this method to inform tho ! citizens of Wolford’s neighborhood and viein.- j rv, that he has located on the Tennessee Road, ! about a mile and a half from the Cross Roads meeting house. Office and residence, for the present, at the residence <f Levi Pierce, Esq. Special attention paid to the diseases of the Eve. mh 15 — 3m Heal the Sum;—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, i There is no nobler art than that of healing tho ; ! sick, considering the numberless diseases to ! j which man is liable,-and which, may cause him i i to drag out a protracted life of distress, or aud- ; ! denly cut bun off in the bloom of his existence : and usefulness. 4Ve should gratefully seize up on every moans of counteracting their dreadful (•fleets, or causing a removal of those clogs to ; happiness. In those cases where Hie L'ver or the Stomach is the cause, we would highly re commend l)r. ilnoflip-.d’s German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. Q.'M. Jackson. No jijft diet tie at . this time stands higher than these Bit ters, and ; i to those who are suffering from the horrors ‘ I of luh gvsiion. we say they are the antidote. TU? 13 daily hear ofthemost astonisJiingeures i > V being effected by that great and popular ! med cine 11. G. Fabrklj.’s Aralian Liximkxt, i and we can truly say, from our own knowledge, j that no medicine ever discovered has'perfo-rnied ‘ rha same wonderful cures, that it lias, both in man and beast, and it is equally good fi r both, I which-nukes tt so truly valuable. It is therc i fare hailed by the suffering as the greatest bless j ing of the age, and no. one would-ever allow j himself to he without this sovereign bairn, who once witness its nug'o power over disease, and its wonderful potency in relieving pain, howev er severe, in a few mini -s’ time. We earnestly desire you to gdiupon the agent, who will fur nish vj?u free of cfi.argo a small b K.k containing ! besides other valuable inform ition, a large list j of certificates frann many of the most respectable i persons, of cures offi.ciod by this celebrated mtal i icine, which surely are enough to convince the sceptical of its transcendent virtues. \v e no tice several celt fi cutes of rheumatisnf cured af- ; ter the patient b id suffered every thing but j deeth for livedo twenty years. Also cases of par : lysis, or loss of u.->o oi the limbs, whore tho ; flesh had withered, leaving nothing apparently I but dried skin and bone, presenting so ti.u rid a ; spncet icle (hat tlte’v Fku.'.ndsloukud ition them : Arrai.i.f.d while pi.ysieians prutumueed them ; Bkyond any Human Effort to relieve. It is the most efficacious remedy known for burns, sprains, wounds, brtfses, chilblains, neualgut, t.mtli it he, bites of insects and rept.les, j throat, sore or Weak eves, rumors, sun pain, etc., etc.: ami is used with unbounded success in most of the ailments of horses and cattle, such as sweeny, farcy, sprains, bruises, wounds, stiff neck and joints, lameness, swellings, galls or chafes, sore eyes, partial blindness, etc. It us ’ e;l in the beginning (.ffistub l , poll-evil, riugb-nic i and spavin, it wili invariably stop their further progress. Every family should keep this val uable medicine oil hand, for any emergency. Jjool: out for Counterfeit* ! The public are cautioned against another | counterfeit, which lets lately mud* its appear j ance, called W. 11. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, j the most dangerous of ail the counterfeits be • cause his Inlying the name Farrell, many will 1 buy it in a good faith, without the knowledge j that a counterfeit exists, and they vvili_ perhaps ; only discover this error when the spurious uns ure has wrought ills evil effects. Tiie genuine article is manufactured only by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor ami proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Min street, lYona, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters 11. G. before Farrell’s thus—ll. G. b AR i RELU’S— and bis signature on the wrapper, all j others are counterfeit. j Sold by T. A. Burke, and .T. D. Carpenter,. ! Cassvillc, Anderson, Milner & Cos. Cartersville, i Elliott L Tappmi. Kingston, and by regularly j authorized agents throughout (he United States. Price 25 iipd 5(1 cents, and $1 per bottle, j AGENTS WANTED in every town, village ; and hamlet in the United States, in which one lis not already established. Address 11. G. Far ; re!! as above, aecompuiticd with good reference ; as to chrr.icter, responsibility, &c. Robert Batty, Rome, Gu., wholesale agent. April'll—it. A YEARNING! DELAY not; harbor not in your mind that of fools’ philosophy, that a Ji*uum ; will get cured of itself, or that you can cure it j 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 ami digestion, and destroying you men tally as well as physically, when you can be cured with a few doses of pleasant medicinesV ! Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will i ye suffer and repine, and drag out a inicvrable ! existence, unfitted for flic enjoyment and even ; ordinary pursuits of iiff\ You who -ire thus an noyed and wish to be restored to health and j vigor by a treatment at. once pleasant andeffec j tiwl, should consult Dr. MOUULS. His sue- I cess in chronic diseases has been greater than i that of any other physician of bis d.tv. Many ;■ who have been for years afflicted with disease : or consequences resulting from excess, have i been restored to health and vigor under his real ly scientific treatment. Should a personal interview be objectionable stat e vottr disease in writing—enclose live dol- ! lars—address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, through the | Post office, Savannah, (la., and a package of i medicine.*, 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 i Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter, Cancers, Piles, i Fistula in Ano, Gravel Strictures, Gleets, or any j disease whatever of an aggravated or malignant i character, can be cured at home bv consulting Or. MORRIS, by letter post paid, cue losing a j fee. ; Medicines pleasant and safe, can be sent per j mail to any part of the United States. Particular attention given to the treatment of • female complaints. Ladies who may be alliiet- I ed with Irregularities, Flor Albus, or Whites, j Prolapsus'Uteri, or Falling of tho Womb, would | do well to lav aside all false delicacy, ami \ promptly consult the Doctor. Uiir.es Wauuan j thii. | All letters to receive attention must be i post-paid, enclosing a fee. Address I)r. W. 11. MORRIS, Savannah, Ga. j Consulting Rooms,- No. 93, Rrvan Street,, opposite Monument Square. • July 14 —ly A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-It should be ff V borne in mind that we have pursued a I course entirely different from the usual mode, in J bringing our medicines to the notice of physi* • chins, ‘flic recipes, of Stable’s Anodyne Cher ’ ry Expectorant and Dianluc i Cordial have been made known c<ni fide/ttodi//, to upwards of five ; hundred medical inn, every one of whom rc ’ common!? them as a highly efficient runtedv in j all cases of Coughs, Colds Croup, Bronchitis, i Asthma, nnd diseases,of tfic Lungs aud Throat | generaliv. The Dlarrhoe* Cordial has also re* ! ccivcd tiieir unqualified jirirsc ns a remedy for i diseases of tiie bowels, both in children and i adults; and (he many cures that these ‘'good ■ tuedidiues” have effected, prove the physicians’ , opinion well founded. They should lie kept iti l i every family, ready for instant use when deea ; sion may require. See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of agents. Price of each, oidy 50 cent* per bottle, or six bottles for $2 50. E. 11. Stabler & Cos., Proprietors, Wholesale ■Druggists, Baltimore; T. A. Burke, Cassvllle, Tappan, Kingatog. STEEI. PENS, fit 85 cent..* per gross, at LE- V V”G cheap cash Btos. Specif)! ‘iioliceg. s SOLO WAY’S PILLS, certain Cure for Bil ious Complaints, and Disordered Stom —Another proof of the r Efficacy.—Copy of a letter from James Trent, Esq., dated Skovvhe gan, January 29th, 1354. To Dr. Holloway,— Sir, —I was for some years a sufferer with a bil i ious complaint, accompanied wi£b indigestion j and a disordered stomueh. In tho hope of ob taining relief, I used a variety of medicines, but j : fruitlessly. I was, however induced to try your ! Pills by a friend of mine who bad derived great : benefit from them, and would say that they [ Spoil restored my appetite, and effected a com plete purification of the blood, I now enjoy the best of health. James Tuknt. JN THIS nianiruor.*worshiping Age, it is rare ‘ to find a man place his usefulness to the public, before his interest. Dnriflg a late visit i to the “ City ofSpind-es,” we were presented by • ■ a professional friend, to the celebrated Chemist, j S Dr. J. C. Ayer, whose mime is now perhaps, > more familiar than any other, at the bedside of j sickness, in this country. Knowing the mi pro- j cedent popularity of h : s medicines, and the immense sale of them, we had expected to find him a millionare, and rolling in wealth. But no, we found Dim in his laboratory, busy, with j his laborers, among his crucibles, alembics, aud ; and retorts-'—giving his best personal care to ; I thy compounds, on the virtues of wh : ch thou* j ; sands hang for health. Welcomed, that not-I ; withstanding It's vast business, and its prompt ; returns in cash, the Doctor is not rich. The : reason assigned is, that the material is costly, \ and be persists in making has preparations so j ; expensively, that the nett profit is small.— Arn.ei - , ! mitt. For. her, Phil. ;■ ■(’ ■ I We hi MILNER .t ALSABROOK, Attorneys at Law, Moryantori., (Go. —Practice in the ! Counties of Union, Fannin, Gilmer and Pick ; cns. James Milner, Cassvillc; J. E. Alsabrook, i Morganton. .may 17, 1855- -!y ; DR. T. M. ALSTON, respectfully offers his Pr ifcssional Services to t!ie Public. He may be found, when not professionally engag-1 eel, at Sir. Brown’s Hotel, or in Isis office, in Morganton, Fannin county, Ga. Special atten tion will be paid to all calls in his line of prac ! t'.eo. j Morganton, Georgia, may 17.—1 y. ! AT OAUTEHSVILI.E, GKO.! i- ,j. p. Wuitk, respectfully informs j ••s-Taanrf-.- tite citizens of Cass and surround i ing counties that he lias located in Cartersville, ! nnd will attend livompt.y to all orders in the line of PLASTEItIXG. All work warranted, may .17, 1855—1 y j OKB J' —The “best, and j dur tide Wagon* can be had at any and all times j at Been I! aUwcll’s Shop in C irtc-rsville, for j less money than any other establishment in the ; Stale. Ho keeps constantly on h ind iron and j wood axle tree wagons of the best quality.— j Good ‘Harness can be had-at the next door. | BUCK HARWELL. C irfersv'lle, may 17, 1855 —iy Ft EUiIGIA, Gass County: Whereas James 1 v X G. Reavis, Guardian <>f Elizabeth A. Huff, j (Benjamin Huff, Richard Huff, Harriet Huff and \\ r ;:!is Huff’, applies to me for letters Dismisses r) fViim said Guardianship: These aie therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by i-ov, and show cause, (if any exist) why said letters Dismissory should not be granted the said applicant. Given under rnv hand at office, May 13,1855. THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary. my 17—i m—cwtw /GEORGIA FANNIN GOT XT Y: Whereas \ 7 John M. Deen applies to me “for letters of Aiimiiiisir . foil on the estate of fit, M, Chastain deceased, late of said county : These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and ap peal’ at my of- j iicc, within the time prescribed by law,to show cause, ifarjv they have, why Slid letters should j not fie granted. Given under my hand at office, this May i Hub, 1355. JAMES KINCAID, may 17. 30d. Orifmary. „ I A DIES’ Wreath and I’arlor Annual!— j IhrparalUded Attractions !—The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to the one hundred thousand ‘ -jadeis of this popular monthly, that with the May number commences the publica tion of b, at iti fal fall length Portraits of some of the most celebrated musical personages. The following, which are already ei'.graved, will appear in the course of the year,, accompa nied with a biographical sketch of each, viz: Jenny tend, Anna Thdloii, 11. Smitag, Gath ’ rine Hayes’ AH-oni, and Sirs. E. G. Bostwick. If these should meet with Favor, althjuigh ve ry expensive, tliey will he followed by oth a> of | a similar character, ns they are determined that the Wreath-and Annual shall c.mtimin to be not only the cheapest, but the bent dollar mag azine in the world. Thp contents will be entirely or’gimd, from the pens of the ablest and purest writers in the country. Although a literary magazine, every ih’ngofan immoral or irreligious character will ’ he c irefuliy excluded. It will be the aim of the Publishers to blend entertainment with instruo- 1 tiou that will not only captivate the taste but also elevate the thoughts and improve the heart. Each number will contain a tine steel engrav- 1 ing aud a beautifully colored flower plate, also engraved on steel, with occasionally popular pieces of music, and thirty-two large octavo pa ges. printed on line paper. The May mini’v. r will have an attractive title-page, making in all twenty-five embellishments, and a volume of four hundred and thirty-four pages. All who are. interested in a pure family literature, un-J are.willing to assist in fostering the best native talent are invited to become subscribers, and in its e rculation by inducing their friends to secure fin - one dollar a Magazine worth three, rs either the. Steel Engravings, the Flower I’latc'-, or the Literary contents, are worth the price oi the whole. Address Kuudiqk & Scovlel, 6 Spruce St.. N. Y. State of Georgia, Cas3 County. Ordinary's Os re, May 3d, 1S 55. IT AI’BEARING TO THE COURT, !>y the Petition of Obadiah Owens, that Ferdiiumd M. Mclleyiiold.-., deceased, of said county, did, in his lifetime, execute to said Obadiah Owens, his bond, conditioned to execute good and suf ficient titles to said Obadiah Owens, fur lot. of land number sixty, in the sixth district of the third section of originally Cherokee, but ut the time of the execution of said bond, in the comi ty of Cass, but now the county of Gordon, and it further appearing that said Ferdinand M. Mc- Reynolds departed this life without executing titles to said lot of land, or iu any way provid ing therefor; and it further appearing that said Obadiah Owens has paid the full amount of the J purchase price of said lot of land, and said Oba diah Owens having petitioned this Court to di rect William T. Wofford, administrator upon j the estate of said Ferdinand M. Mcßoynolds. ; deceased, to execute to him titles to said lot of land, in conformity with said bond: It is there fore hereby ordered that notice be given at three or more public places in said county, and in the Cassville Standard, of such application, that, all persons concerned may file their objections in the Ordinary’s office, (if any they have) why said William T. Wofford, administrator as u (bresaid, should not execute titles to said lot of land, in conformity with said bond. A true extract Jrom the minutes of the Court of Ordinary, this Mav 3d, 1355. Taos. A. WORD, Ordinary, may chtowtvv S~i EOiIGIA, CASS COUNTY.- Whereas, \’T William S. Jolley, applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Stephen Stotio, late of said County, deceased : These are therefore to oite and admonish-nil persons concerned, to be and arffieur at my of i lice within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grunted. Given under uw hand ut office, Mav 7, 1865. TilOfch A. WORD, may 10—30d. Ordinary. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Es tate of Robert Reynolds, lute of Cass County, deceas ’d, are requested to make inline l diate payment, and those having demands r.- ‘ gainftt said Estate, will please present them in terms of the law. AMANDA REYNOLDS, may 10—6 w Adm’x. rpwo months after date, application will he JL made to tho Ordinary of Cass County, for leave to sell tho Real Estate of Robert Rey nolds, late of said County, deceased. AMANDA REYNOLDS, ! May 10th 1950, HEY/ SPEIHG and SIT 2I MEB GOODS. EXPECTED EVER YD A Y, . A LARUE AND CAREFCLLT .SK LBOTED STOCK OF CHOICE SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting j in part of Barege, Lawn, Muslin, Calicoes, Jac i onett, Swiss and cross-barred jMuslin, Edging, j and Inserting, Corded and Grass Skirts, Collars, ; Undersleevt sand Chemisctts, and a large stock of Domestic Goods. ffj- ALSO, just received, the latest styles of black and white BONNETS, Ribbons, I and Flowers. tALSO, Ready-Made Clothing, Cutle ry, and every article usually kept in a Dry Goods Rfovro, *t | npr s—ts Levy’s Cheap Cash Store. rpHE GREAT DISCOVERY.— KROLLERT -1 ON! FOR CURLING THE HAIR!—-Fori many years it has been the object of deepest study with chemists and others, to produce a i fluid that applied to the hair, would cause it to I wave and curl equal in beauty to the natural j curl. The Krollekiox is the onlv article ever of j sered to the world that will effect this most de ; sirable-object.. But three or four applications are ! necessary to curl it as much as may be rles'.r ----i ed, and for anv length of time. From the i many testimonials of those who have used it, the subscriber dose not hesitate to warrant the Krolleiuon to give satisfaction, and prove as recommended in all eases. The recipe for making, with full directions for use, will be sent on the receipt of one dollar, postpaid. The ingredients will not, cost, over 12 cents. Direct to 11. A. FREEMONT. Warren, Trumbull Cos., 0. April 19—Sm. R ED UOTIO.V OF PRICES. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS ANT) OINTMENT. —•These famous Medicines will in future i be sold throughout the States at the following prices: Small Pot or Box, 25 cents, instead of 37 1-2. Medium do. do. 92.1-2” ” 871-2. Large do. do. “ $1 si>. Professor Holloway’s Manufactories arc at 8o Maiden Lane, New York, and 24-1 Strand, London. Jan 12 The Cheapest Goods EVER SOLI) IN CAS3YIM.I!, * TO A DEAD CERTAINTY.’ Clothing,'"Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Ac., NOT AT COST, Rut trill be sold- cheaper than ever of ere,l be fore in Camnrillf, at LEVY’S CASH STORE- Feb 15—If A TTEX TIOX! rpIJK Subscribers respectfully inform their .1. customers and friends, that they have re moved of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac., to the store house formerly occupied by Messrs. Patton & Chunn. HIRSCIIBERG A DAVIDSON. Cassville, J:.n 12 EHITXSII PERIODICAL3. EARLY po PI MS SECURED. I EDVARD, SCOTT & CO., New York, con j tinue to u-publish the following British Periodicals, viz.: 1 1. The London QrARTEni.Y, (Conservative, 2. Tni; Enixm anu Review, (Wh’g.) 8. The North British Review, , t ree Cb’ch) 4. The Westminister Review, (Liberal.) 5. Bi ac < wood’s Kdindurgi! Yi ahazixk (Tory) The present critical state of tT.U’op(.an ‘affairs will render these publications uuusuaiiy interest, ing dnrhig the year ’55. They will occupy a mid dle ground between the hastily written news items. crude speculations and flying minors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Toine of the future historian, written after the living in j tercst and excitement of the great political o I vents of the time shah have passed away. Ii is J to these Periodicals that people must look for i the on’y really iiiteHigible aud reliable history }of cgrreut events, and as such, in addition to their well established literary, scientific and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. Arrangements are in progress for the receipt of early sheets from the. British Publishers, by which we shall be able to place all our reprints in the h mds of subscribers, about as soon as th< v can be furnished with the foreign copies. Although this will involve a very large outlay ou our part, we shall continue to furnish tiie Pe riodicals at the same low rates as heretofore,, viz: ’ Per Annum: For any one of tiie four Reviews, §3 00 For any two of tiie Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine 3 00 j For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Payments to be made, in all cases, in advance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. Glubuixo. —A discount of twenty-five per e “.it from the. above prices will be allowed to j Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or • more of tii€ above works. Thus: Four copies j of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent 1 to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four j Reviews and Blackwood for S3O: and soon. I Postage.— ln ail the principal cities and 1 towns these works wllP be delivered, through ! agents, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-fou'r-cents a year for “ Black wood,” and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. Rcmitf inces and communications should al wavs be addressed, post dm id to the publishers. LEON A ill) SCOTT & GO., > 53 Gold Street, New York. N. R.—T,. P. A Cos. have recently published, and have now for snio, the “Farmer’s Guide,” llenrv Stephens of Edinburg, and Prof. Nor ton, of Yale College, New liaven, complete in 1 •> vo! octavo, containing 16f>0 pages, 14 Steel and j 600 wood engravings. Price in muslin binding, I *r>.oo. • Tils work isxoTtheold “ Book of the Farm,’’ lately kksuscitated and thrown upon the mark et. * mh 22 \LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post-Office at Cassville, Ga., on the Ist d-.iv us April, 1355, which if not taken out with* in threv months will b( Sent to the General P. O. as dead Letters. Baker, Jasper Kennedy, J.is. Black, Mark Kirkpatrick, W. L. Barton, M. Long, W. \V. Bailey, Joseph Ledford, D. M. Bozeman, Win. T. Langston, Miss E. K. Burge, W. B. Laty, Jane Brown, tfam’l Lipscomb, Marion Brown, klrs. M. M. I.inton, Miss Dora Bell, W. T. McGuire, J. Bruce, J. hn McUinnis, J is. ■ Bridges. Tillman F. Martin, Perry Burnt), Mrs. E. A. -Mutto, Jas. F. . Caldweil, Mrs. Franc’s McCoy, \Y. J. 2 Collins, A. It. McQum, Miss C. C. Caldwell, Robert Martin, M. I*. Coursev, John Morgan, Thus. If. Coffins, A. J. ’MeNineh, David Collins, Mrs. J. A. McFarland, Freeman Campbell, Rev. J. 11. Neely, It. F. M. I). Colbert, P. G. Drear, Jus. It. Christian, Theofolm Pinson, Martin Carady, Mrs. S. Phillips, Andrew Hosier, Henry C. Powell, Dock J. B. Dorman, ltev. A. Uavnolds, Pcrmedius Daiilny, James Rollins, Nicholas Rverage, William Richards, J. M. Floyd, lvnivan Reaves, John Foiiche, Morton Ridson, James Fiemmons, Levi Stovall, Mrs. Nancy Floyd, Andrew Stiddun, Martin Fuller, Miss Susan E. Smith, Albeit Ford, J. V. Sober, Doct. Criswell, Mrs. M. Strain, Adolphus M. Garner, Simon W. Smith, Samuel Gaines, Henry Smith, James Gray, J. W. ’ Struwhorn, Moses Grid well, James T. Smith, F. M. Gales, Mary 2 StJones, Henry C. IT. Hendrix, Miss F. C. Scott, W. B.vron Hardy, Lennoro Smithson, It. TANARUS, A E. F. Henderson, Lewis Scully, Thomas Howard, Mrs. S. J. Terrell, Mr. Huber, Mrs. L. Underwood, Jas. F. llaygood, Z. D. Underwood, Mrs. T. Hill, Mrs. Mary Wright, Andrew Henderson, Arch. 2 Wall, David i Huggins, Miss Elizn’ih Wilson, (j. J. Hefner, George Whitehead, L. M. • Hugerty. William Whitfield, Marion Ivie, Milton Wursham, Win. 11. Jones, Mrs. Emily G. Walker, Lewis Jentry, Riley Wells, Thomas J. Keys, A. C. 2 A'oargin, William King, W. or Alfred Yeates, Mrs. Mary Persons calling for any of the above Letters wiU’pleasa remember thev nre advertised. ARTHUR B-lIRB, P<t-M&*ur. •flObcHlsclroeflis. By Authority of the State of CkoKcßa- Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. THE Subscriber having accepted from the Commissioners the Agency and Manage ment of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, has established the principal office at Atlanta, Georgia, and intends conducting the Lottery ou the same plan ns that of the Southern Military Academy Lottery, of Alabama. GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY!! Class I—T” be drawn May 24th, 1855, in ffie city of Atlanta,Georgia, when prizes nmount ing to Sixty Thousand Dollars will be dis tributed according the following magnigeent Scheme! And remember every Brize is drawn at. each Drawing, and paid when due without deduction! 1 Prize of $15,000 | 1 Prize of ?V>oo 1 do. 5,000 j 1 do. Lion 1 do. 4/ion | 5 do. 1,000 5,00.! 1 do. P.,0n0 jlO do. 500 5,000 l do. 2,000 501 Prizes in all amounting to #60,000,<700 Only ‘Jen Thousand Namiers! Tickets slo.oo Halves, £5.00; Quarters, $2 50. Bills on all solvent Banks at pur. All communications strictly 1 confidential. Samuel Swan, Aaent and Muwujer, apr 20— tdd ‘ Atlanta, Georgia. PCIU.W NOIIOF. New Grand Duchy of Eadsn Lottery Loan. • • Capital l-t.OoOyioO Florins. This LOAN is guarantied bv the Govern ment, and will be drawn in different prizes, as follows: 14 of 50,000 Florins. 54 of 40,000 Florins, 12 “ 35,000 “ 23 “ 10,0'"! 55 “ 10,000 “ 40 “ 5,000 58 “ 4,000 “■ 304 “ 2,"00 2 “ 12,000 “ 2 “ 4,900 “ 1944 ” 1.000 ” Ac. Ac. The lowest pr'ze being 42 Fls. 12 Florins are equal to 5 Dollars. j The next Drawing takes place at Caisrohe, ! tridgr the Direction of the Baden Government, on the 31st, of May, 155, when every drawn number must obtain one ol the above-mentioned Prizes, which will be paid in cash, at the offices of the undersigned. Those fortunate Sharehol ders not residing-on llie spot, will have the:r amount of Prizes gained paid to them through an established Bank. The Lists ot the result will be scut to each Shareholder, and the suc cessful numbers published in the Newspapers. The price of one Ticket is Two Dollars. The following advantages are given by taking a number of Tickets, viz.: 11 Tickets cost onlv S2O j 50 Tickets only sBo “ ” ‘ 40 j 1 Off “ “ le” The Price for Tickets can be sent in Bank Notes-or Drafts, payable in any of the entmm.r- i cial towns of Germany, lb/,laud, Fzai.ta, Lug land, Scotland or Ireland. For Tickets and Prospectuses apply t<> the undersigned Banking-house, which is appointed lor the sale of Tickets: MORfZ STIEBEL SONS, Bankers. Fa.vsitFoßT-o.s-THk-MAisk, Geinnnv. N. B. Lettms t.) bo dirceted “per Steamer, el a Lverpoo l ,” t-o M OKiz Stikhkl Eoxk, Bankers, in Praukfbrt-on-tlu'-Maine. Remittances which arrive after the Day of j Drawing, will be r< tnrni and, or invested in the next Drawing, at the uptiftu of llie sender. The Prospectus of this Distribution caii be in spectod at the Offiee of this Paper, where also Tickets may be obtained, apr 26—tdd Valuable Patent Medicines, Mexican Mustang Linament, Farrell’s Arabian do Mur])hy’s Cholera Fyrup. Btabler’s Diarrhoja Cordial, “ Anhodyno Uheny Expc-ciorr.i;t, ‘* Worm ‘"peeifie. Rad way’s Ready Belief, Brown’s J-imoea t.ringer, Thompson's No. 6, Jew David’s Hebrew Plaster, . . Locock’s Pulmonic Wafers, Machiai’s Uterine Catholicon, Dr. Jones’ Vegetable Pills, “ Cholera Medicine, Keeler’s American Compi ui cl, ” Cough Syrup, “ Vermifuge. ” Sasiiparil!.-!, Epping's Compound Extract of Buehu, I.yon’s Kuthairdn, (for the hair , Bogle’s Hyperion ” Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Ch .rry, Dailey’s Magical pain Extract.,r, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, Godfrey’s Cordial, Opodeldoc, Oxygenated Bitters Ac. For sale cheap at the STANDARD OFFICE. april 26—ts. Cass County Lands for Sale. 5 j'UIE undersigned, wishing to change his bu- L sjtiess, otLrs fer sale his well known and valuable plantation on the Alabama. Road, two miles’ West of Cassville, lying on Two Bun Creek, and known ns the ” Black Water Adair place.” This place embraces in all about 1690 acres of land, five hundred acres of which ere cleared aud nuw in a high sf ite of cultivation, and all under good repair, ami lying inunediat<. 1 ly on and along the line of tiie esteru 4, At- i luntic Rail Road. j The place is well improved, ami finely water ed —a dwelling house of eight 1-.rge rooms —a j new and large brick smoke house —a Thrasher, I Barn, Cribs and stubleS all framed, large and convenient. Also anew framed Gin house and cotton screw. Blacksmith and v, ood shops, t.a; - riage house Ac. There are on the premises five or sis good and never failing spring’s, and running water in every field on the plantation. Th.: spring near the dwelling is a -notable ami ■ most excel lent one. There is also nn the place a go and mill seat, on which is situated an entire n.tw saw mill, aud one of the best grist stud meu lnii.t flouring mills in the country, and all now’ in full and successful operation. There “s id so a good lime Kiln with an ahu idsnt of Line rock con venient. There is furthermore on the place a good young apple and pencil orchard, contain ing about f'our hundred Wi ll Selected apple Olid about- one thousand joach trees. .Persona wishing to examine the promises, or to know the terms, can do so b\ applying to the subscriber on the place, l will say however, that the terms will be reasonable. WILLIAM SOLOMON. Cassvill.:, npr 19- -ts g ~pLATT A ILIIAM, | Mtrrlnhds, Reynold street, Angus* ■' r:r — —tn, Ga.. r-navssor.s to Platt A. Brother ) —Possessing every taedity, will devote their personal and uml vided attention to the sale of Uotton and other Produce cnns'gmd : ti> tlieir care, and the pou ch -se and i'ervvardmg ! of goods. Commission will he the e-G.thlislied j rates of the citv. Refu’ence: Mess. H.ivilund, Risley & Cos., Hand, Williams At 50., McCord, Hart & Cos., Scranton, Sevmour A Go., Belcher A Uomupsworili, Th aver A Bait, Dawson A Skinner, and T. S. Metcalf. Ksq. -Augusta; Hand, Williauts A Wilcox—Charleston. EDWIN I’LATT. TUO.S. A. GTJ.U ut. sept 9, 1864 SILK BARE.GES, Rohe Dresses, Lawn, Mus lin, plain and dotted Swiss, Cambric, Jaco nett, Fulurd Silk, and a large assortment of Edging and Inserting, at LEVY’S CASH STORE. apr 26—ts M akkiagh Licenses- The best looking lot ; that’s been along laUfly, and will plcr.se the most fastidious, for sale at the .. SrA.vp.ytn Prtxtjnu Offii'e. BONNETS, Ribbon, Florence H.lk, Flowers, Ac. —Ron nets trimauM arrlG, at LEVY’S CASH STORE. apr 26—-if GOLD iuhl Silver Watches, Gold Finger and Ear Rings, Breast-pins aud Lockets, cheap for cash, at sept 15 LEVY’S STORE. SL’PEittOR Court Siihccrnas -and in short, “ everything usually sought alter” iu the line of Blanks, n* sale at the Standard PruxTtNO Officb. IRISH LINEN, Damask TuMe Cloth, Diaper, Sheeting and Shirting, Calico, cheap for cash, at LEVY’S STORE, npr 2G -ts A FEW MORE LEFT of those cheap Double- Barrel Gnus! I at LEVY’S CUEIP CASH STORE. J)3bcH&eSeii)li Terrible Figbting at Sebastopol!!! TIIK LIKE NEVER KNOWN UEFOREI IT is a true maxim and is fully proven to all who call upon A. & J. L. HILL, to get cheap bargains at cash prices that tho 1 ‘ Nimble rupture is better than a show sMUinffN w ,>*?. THEY would call the attention of v flieir friends and the surrounding country to the fact that they arc ow occupying the old stand % known as the “Cunning ha m House,” Opposite the Globe Hotel, where thev j keep on band and arc constantly receiving all : kinds of i Family Gi:ock;iii:b and Confec: ionauifs, 1 consisting, in part, cf the fidfinving: H;<.-wart's refined A, B. &0. Sugars, GortUe, Sttgiii ; N'.’VV Orleans, M n sen rn do and St. Croix Sugars; Java St. Domingo and Rio Coffee; New Grleans Syrup; Star, Sperm and Tallow Ciindles; % M.ackerel, Cheese, Buck wheat Flour, Pepper, Spice. Ginger: Ginger Preserves,.assorted Preserves, Jellies and Jams; Stick Candies, Cande Toys, Ketchups, Pepper Sauce, Olive Oil, Table Salt,; ! Sal Soda, B. (J. Soda, Cloves, Nutmegs, Gela j tine, Mace, Currants, Citron ; Bacon, Laid, Cooking Extracts, fine Tobacco and Cigars; S^sSs-"Powder, Shot and Lead: Figs, lPtisius, Prunes, Lemon -Syrup, Rasp berry aud Strawberry Syrups; Slougbton’rt Bitters; Together with a good asoortment of Drugs, fsuch as Wiudow Glass. Paints, Oils, Cum phine Burning Fluid; Lamps, Spirits of Turpentine, Castor Oil, Coach tarnish; i Mustang Liniment, Snuff. <Sc. : ALSO, ii few Dry Goods, Shoes, | Ac., which we will sell nearly at | cost for the cash. Fume in and see us before p u r e kai n g else where. We intend to adhere to the OaJt Snpdrrn, and by so doing we will be enabled to sell you goods low down. A. k J. L.‘ HILL. Cassville, apr 12—ts IAS lIIONA RLE TAILORING ! ~~” fe’if/ \j \S Sl'withneat- I's-i/f'-'ii i/ . 1 V. * uess and den- i eronce invari aWy given t<* b ** ,a ‘**'’ c.jsh custom ers. Cassville, Jan 12— l tf. s I.: ll] ng~\t~costT’ HUiKCHBEtIG & DAVIDSON, offer their entire stock of Goods, consisting of j E'.ady /node Cloth ha, Hats, Caps, Roots, Shit,:, Gentlemen'h Famishing Goods, Nanny and Staple Dry (foods, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, de., AT FULST COST FOR CASH ! Tney intend to do wltat. tliey say, arid no humbug, as their intention is to leave Cassville as soon us possible. They rail llie attention of the public to that fact, aud in vote them to come qulcx, or you will lose great bargains. COME AND PAY UP! # All persons indebted to llirsehberg k Da vidson, either by note or account, are politely requested to rotne forward O.ud pay vr>, ns mo ney we must have, being we have determined to break up our establishment shortly. Those fa if! tig to do so. till the Ist* of April, will be dealt with according to Law. Feb 22—ts ‘rh V M. EDDLKMAN V • A BRO., Atlanta, * jpgy pfAfa Go., keep constantly h/f 0,1 Rand and for sale, (SF'CaJ K; fpX !tt the lowest cash pri ff Jl ? Efti ces, a large assortment /. dr iti’ Root-*, Share Lecth (fnkf{\er. Lasts, Pegs, Calf f -M- f Lining aud Binding Shoe-Maker’s f\l 0 ! 8 ’ Ac. Store on posite W. KaJ^ilS Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12—ly. NOTICE. —There is now erecting a neiv.tcwn in the copper mines, (Polk county, Term.) mimed Boo.nv ille ; One hundred lots of suitable s 7.0 for business purposes will be offered by the i proprietors to ihe highest bidder bn Friday and - Satin day, the 4th and sth days oi May next.— J The business portion of the eoinitumifv are res ipectfuily invited to attend-. For further informs- I t.ou enq'.iii’pof t?. T. Joueii it Cos., Copperhill, I .".nil John Jit Teh iht, at the Loud ni mines.— Terms of sate: one half down, the other naif note nnd approved sccuritv. JOHN MERCHANT, Proprietor. Loudon mines, Tetmcssee, Ajtril It —tds. Dalton I me* Cleveland LTenflj 1 nnd M irietta Ueorpiun and Adrornlc, will copy three times am! forward the') bills to S. T. Jones & Cos. Gi-pptr hill, Tvnu. C OME Axn SIE K T W. LHMlM’iti k CO. bi , . ff • fore you niuko vour pur i liases, ns they have decidedly ’ ,!l! ’ P r ‘ft teststefck ofg-.-dds, aud /'• A'Nfi-’ arc determined, to sell tlnSu as cheap or a little cheaper than any body else, in the place. If you tvai tC—Roed-*, Shoe*, Hats, Cups or Ron-net*, they have them. .Dress good.* of ail kinds, consisting of Prints’, Muslins, Bareges, Tissues, &c., can be found there. Sheetings and Shirtings in abundance. Fmarsbing goods of all kinds and qualities, ready made, or hi the p’ecc. Iron, nails, stu', salt, leoodware. -Besides a great | many other net Vies. ! To their o!d customers they tVmi’.d return I t’l inks for their liberality in times past, and beg a continuance of the same—and to the public generally they hire no hesitancy in sa-vluff.-if you call you will bo treated politely, even if you don’t buy. OuTl and sec, ■ 7 the brick store south of the court’house, opr. I-9th 7 See. “VT OTICE. —All persons are hereby forewarn lx ed-uid cautioned againsrt trading tur a cer tain promissory note, given by th*subscriber to Jv)!m Johnson, lor Twenty and 22-too dol lars, dated about the Mh of June, 1864, aud duo one (lay after date, as said note remains in the hands of said Johnson, but has been fully paid offiiud discharged. A,m il sm h. ls-Y. .May 3—St. A. G. HENDRICK. f eTYGOES’ BODhsi: BODES!!! |l) A supply of School Books, iiiclu -1 ding the various kinds in common use in the College and ehtowhero iu the county. A !.•)<■r good aujqfly of pens, ink, paper, copy books, sealing wax, drawing pencils, Ac. Just received at M,ay 8- ts. J. W. HOOFER A CO’S. NOR TOM'S .1 CAD EM Y. (!. C. NORTON, Principal of Male IVpart- IllUPt. Mrs. AURELIA VAUGHN, I’riiwipnl of Fe male Department. ‘IMIF exercises <1 this.\<a>dcmy willbeixxim -1 ed on Monday, tho sth of January, 7355. - - „ For Terms of tietiou, apply to G. C. jsc-itou ut bis residence, iu Cartersville. Dec 29 fTTjtrjMISS G. M. DAVIS, Garter.-ivjlle, Gen., drafcr begs leave to inform tho citizens of that ‘ place, and the adjoining towns aud coun ties, that she has just retuetied from Charleston Hhd is now rcceiviiur a most beautiful stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Mantillas, Ac. for summer stylus, and nil kinds of staple and fancy goods, v hieii will b sold at prices to"suit the times -cheaper than the cheapest. Millinery and Di'es.-.-muking carried on in the neatest and most fashionable stj les. All orders attended to with despatch. apr 12—St M.Z4SKS AT IMF STANDARD OFFICE!