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The Piety ot the Philadelphia Plht
• fbrni.
After tea days ttf toil and Iroflßle, of strife
and dgoriy, of scfctiortal atfUggle ahd persoh
ai coriteatiPH, Os low itttfigUS and furious
coattorcrsy—after every dfighmeftt of per
suasion and of cdnipulsioii liad beeh exhaus
ted iU the vain attempt to establish harmo
ny of feeling and uriifdf ihity of
ter Schism had torn the body in pieces ahd
destroyed its power and respectability ; the
rilmp of th 6 hnoW ttothifig Council in Pliil
adelghiii jSfotUilgittCl a platform, in Vfhieh
theit dValiniS of morality and their princi
ples Os public policy are elcpoUttded With the
painful precision of a logical deduction ahd
thC COpibiVs detail of a criminal indictment.
ThC Know Nothing platform is a wonderful
prodiictibn. There was never anything like it
before ahd We are quite sure there will never
be anytbibg like it again. It is equally o
rigimti and inimitable. The genius that
conceived it should avow its paternity, nhd
enjoy the UpydaUso of ah adihirihg hUllon.
The pertoli that could jcotnbiUe So much cf
polit eal Wisdom r.Vid piohs precept mUst
Surely illustrate it hiS ofrn life all the Vir
tues of the ‘ObViStian and all the accomplish
toents of tht statesman. VV'bo is he ?
In this country the State and the Church
Ore distinct and independent. The interests
■of rfcligiott have never been confounded with
UiatterS of public policy. No party has ven
tured to incorporate a confession of religious
faith in a platform of political priuciple un
til Know Nothingism began its desperate ex
periment upon the public virtue and the pop
ular intelligence. The first article of the
Philadelphia platform affirm thelexistcnco of
Deity and the agency of a special Providence,
and the eleventh recoguises the confession of
faith. Is it to he understood to exclude the
doctrine of the divinity of Jesus ? It evades
tho issue at least, aud for the shnplo reason
that the grand chaplain of the order is a dis
ciple of Sociniauisin, and the majority of
its members in the North belong to the Uni
tarian communion. The party that ignores
tho second attribute of tho Godhead may
raise rocruits in Massachusetts, but will find
no favor among the Christian people of the
southern States.
But all this pretence of regard for the in
terests of religion is tho merest cant and tho
most shameful hypocrisy A-party that
numbers not righteous men enough in its i
ranks to save it from tho fate of Sodom, to :
set up as the special patron of tho Protes- |
taut religion ! A party whose piety isillus- j
trated by the profligacy of a Hiss, to affect j
nn exclusive concern for the public morals !
Joseph Surface abounded as nnicli in virtu
ous sunti i ent as in vlc’ous conduct, but tho
veil of affected honesty could not conceal the
hideous deformity of liis real character. —
The morality of Know Nothingism is the
morality of the villain in the play, and the
soundest platform even would fail to cover
up the essential corruption and evil of its”
nature. Indeed its proftsions of purity only
serro to expose its criminal conduct in the
strong light of cont rast. The protest in this
Pit Udelphin platform against the selfishness
mid venality of politicians, its professions of
regard for the public interests, aud its prom
ise to restore an era of primitive simplicity
and virtue in the administration of the gov
ernment, coma with all the effect of the bit
terest irorfy from a party which is responsi
ble for the shameless excesses of its Massa
chusetts members, and for the indecent dis
closures in the legislature of Pennsylvania
Thero is as much modesty in the painted
Mush of tho prostitute as thero is of sinceri
ty of conviction and honesty of purpose in
the puro and patriotic professions of the
Know Nothing platform. The people will
not be deceived by sush jrain pretences and
Jdlo mockery of political integrity. They
have had these pledges before and they have
seen fn this very party the most flagrant cor
ruption of private morals and violation of
public virtue.
The Philadelphia platform is as in obnox
ious in its political principles ns in its relig
ious professions ; and the party exhibits as
little of wisdom in its policy as of virtue in
ita conduct. This accusation we will make
good in another article by a critical scrutiny
of the several provisions of the platform. —
Richmond Enquirer.
A Slander Refuted.
To the Editor of the Southerner:
I trust you and your readers will excuse
me for appearing in your paper at this time.
There is a report in circulation in this city
that there was an understanding between
Judge Lumpkin and Dr. Lewis —that in case
Doctor Lewis could not get the nomination
for Congress Judge Lumpkin was to have
it. 1 know this to be false. Judge Lump
kin acted with strict fidelity to Dr. Lewis,
and was his friend to the last: and I was
instructed by Judge Lumpkin under any cir
cumstances not to permit his name to go be
fore the Convention. I withdrew it, and only
yielded at the close of the Convention as the
only means of producing harmonious action
Judge Lumpkin ts no political trickster. I
have been intimately associated with him in |
politics sinpo 1838. lie has always acted
with strict fidelity to his friends and party,
and with veneration and reverence for the
(Constitution of his country. Another re
port that by a decision of mino Dr. Lewis
was deprived of his.nomination. Such is not
,lhe fact, to which the whole Convention will
(testify. One of tho resolutions adopted by
(the Convention for its government was, •Re
solved, That it shall require a two-thirds
vote of this Convention to nominate.” As
there were 00 delegate 3 in attendance, or
that ppipber of votes allowed, it required 81
votes to nominate; consequently, as Dr. Lew
is received only 82 votes no other decision
/coqld be made. Yon .discover the resolution,
as published in the slip sent out ty the
Southern Statesman, was incorrect. Your
tricks gentlemen, will hare no cfeet on Dr.
Lewis or his friends, fer he is not o#e of your
Pretenders to Democracy, but a stealing old
devoted to his principles, his party
and his country. hoqor tq such states
men and patriots. A T. HARDIN.
Juqe 18, ’65.
Know Nothingism North.
The accounts which we yesterday publish
ed of the ratification of the platform, by
largo and enthusiastic meetings in Philadel
phia and New York, do u,ot change our own
Conclusion that the. is no longer to bjs.
important political element in tho North
ern States. Some of the Northern cities.
United to ifie South by strong commercial
,lo nds, may not, possibly, repudiate the ac
tion nf the late gi ayd council on the subject.
But not so as regards the Know Nothing
masses beyond Mason and Dixon's lino.
There are already indications that even
Pennsylvania atid NeHr Jersy—Where the 6r‘
der is less abolitioniZed than iti afiy other
free State (since New York) will spitrfl the
behest of the late Convention. Two lcadihg
K. N , organs published ih Pittsburg agree
in saying u that the party ih Western Penn
! slyvania Will spit upon ahd repudiate any
| such platform and refuse tn sustain the nom
j iiiee Who May stand on it.”
Several of the New Jersy papers use eimi
| ‘ m r language- Speaking of the platform the
I Newark Advertiser tells us that New Jersey
| rejects the document With scovh, and regrets
; to see her name in ahy Way connected with
lit. The Trentott §tate Gnfeclte is out cm
phatittaliy against the Slavery plank of that
platform. —Savannah J blirnal Sf Courier .
tfhe freshest ill Tennessee.
The Virginia, elections over, all ryes are
now turned to Tennessee. Os the prospects
the Nashville Union says :
The candidates for Governor have now
canvassed half the State, and we are enabled
to form a positive opinion of the prospect.—
In West and Middle Tennessee, the dem
ocracy are fully nronsed, and better organ
ized than they have been since 1844 There
are thousands of WbiirS who utterly refuse
to have any thing to do with Know Nothing
ism ynless all signs fail, Gov. Johnson
will do ni least three thousan better in
those two section than the last election. From
East Tennessee our information is nearly
good as from the other sections; and we and nbt 1
not when Johnson speaks there ; t will be quite
as good. His election we regard now as cer
tain, but wo remind our friends that Know
Nothingism deserves an over whelming re
buke
Asa specimen of tho sound and decided
position of the Democracy of Tennessee, wo
give the following resolutions unanimously
adopted at a meeting in Jackson county on
the Ist inst.
Resolved , That tho democracy of Jackson
countj* are unwilling to give support to any
man or set of men for high and responsible
positions who have espoused and are advo
cating tho doctrines of the new party known
as Know Nothing, alias Native American
party.
Resolved, That wo have not yet been con
vinced that the great principles of the Dem
ocratic party, established and carried out
by Gen Washington, Mr. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jackson and Polk, and which are
the same upon which our Government is now
being administered by Mr. Pierce, arc wrong
aud unsafe; but, upon tho contrary, have
yet nn abiding faith in those long-tried and
time honored principles, and are unwilling to
surrender them into the hands of the new
party who are organizing secretly and
scheming in dark holes, garrets and cellars,
at the hour of midnight, for the purpose of
wresting from the hands of the Democratic
party, secretly and clandestinely, the prin
ciples established by them secretly in their
midnight conclaves.
Resolved, That we, as Protestants, regard
religious liberty as one of the main bulwarks
of American Freedom, and that we hold it
as criminal and cursed sacrilege to rob even
a person professing Christian an religion of a
single motive for his devotion, and hold it as
an cqu -1 insult to our own faith to offer us
a boon for our profession.
Mercer University. —We learn from
the Temperance Banner of the lGth inst.,
that the final examination of the Senior Class
of this institution took place on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, after which the
honors were conferred as folio wsy Ist honor
upon F. E. Wimberly, 2nd upon G. M. Pat
terson and A. S. Worrell, and the 3rd upon
J. A Simmons and B. F. Walker. There
are eighteen members in the graduating
class The commencement day occurs on
Wednesday tho 25th day of July.
INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE St. LOUIS.
New York, June 20.
The steamer St. Louis has arrived bring
ing four days later news from Europo.
Liverpool Juno 6
Li ver pool Mark f.ts .—Cotton. —The
market has advanced 1 l-4d. with Bales of
70,000 bales for the three days, including
24,000 bales to speculators. The market
closed steady.
Breadstuff's unchanged though firm.
The War.—The allied squadron in the
sea of Azoff had driven the Russians from
the town of Gerctchi, and destroyedjhe de
pots and vessels lad’en with supplies for Se
vastopol.
Sinec entering the sea of Azoff the allies
have destroyed four war steamers and two
hundred aud forty transports.
The French had sprung two mines in front
of Sevastopol doing conshlcrble damage
They had discovert and aud exploded a Russian
mine in the Ravine.
The Vienna conference was formally clos
ed.
Gortschakoff says the allies cannot cut off
the Russian line of communication
Large Russian reinforcements had arrived
at Perckoff.
STILL LATER FR >M EUROPE.
* Halifax, June 20,
The steamer Asia lias arrive 1, bringing
dates from Liverpool to the 10th inst.
Liverpool, June 9.
Cotton —Tho market closed unchanged
after having undergone a slight decline.
Sales of the week 107,000 bales.
Flour is unchanged. Corn has advanced
one shilling. Consols 92.
The War. —On the 6th of June the bom
bardment of Sevastopol was renewed, and on
the Bth the French attacked and carried
Matnelon and tho White Tower, nftcr des
perate fighting and terrible loss.
Additional by the Asia —On tho day
the steamer sailed, a despatch was received
from Lord Raglan, dated the day previous,
June Bth, at 6 o’clock, P. M, announcing
that, qftcr a fierce bombardment, the French
attacked aqd carried the famous Mamelon
and White Tower batteries
The greatest gallantry was displayed on
both sides, and the losses sustained by both
the Russ : aris and French were very great,
but no figures are given,.
This event caused a great buoyancy in,
public feeling in England, and caused a
Bljght rise & Consols.
With tho exception, of the above there is no
other news of special importance.
Open thy mouth, judge rigbeously,
and plead tho cause of the poor and needy.
SUSFKNSION OF GOVERNOR REEDER. —
The orders of the President suspending,Gov.
Reeder and Judge Johnson and U. S. Dis
trict Attorney-Isaacs, from the execution of
their functions as United States officers in
the territory of Kansas until they shall sat
isfactorily explain their < apparent” viola
ting of the acts of Congress, and the regula
tions es the Department, as regards their
purchase of the lands of Kansas, half breed
reserves, appears in the Union of the 19th
inst., together with the correspondence lead
ing to it.
Taking Alarm! —Tho Pittsburg synod
of the Lutheran church have adopted the
following resolution :
.< Resolved, That, in the judgment of tlii.s
Presbytery, the principles of our church ex
j elude from commuuion tho members of the
secret society called Know Nothings, and tho
members of all such societies, and that the
Presbytery direct sessions to enforce this o
pinion.”
Alabama, Arkansas, lowa, Kentucky,
Missouri, ami Texas, hold their elections on
the first Tuesday, and North Carolina on the
second Thursday, of the same month, tyn
tho second Monday in Septcmbcr’the election
in Maine occurs, and that of Vermont on the
first Tuesday of the same month. In Ala
hums, Kentucky, Texas, North Carolina aud
Tennesssce, members of Congress aro to be
elected. In the other States mentioned, they
were elected last year.
How she Understood it. —An Irish
girl, residing with a family ncorThis city,
was ordered to hang the wash clothes on the
horse in the to dry. Her mistress
slioi t'.y after found a very gentle family
horse standing in the kitchen, completely cov
ered with defferent articles that had been
washed that day. Upon interrogating, tho
reply was—• Och, to be shure, ye told me
to liarg the clothes upon tho horso in the
kicthcp, ami the baste is tho kindest I CTcr
saw, shuro.”
gtff < No, I novor go to church,” said a
country tradesman to bia parish minister,
<< I always spend Sunday in settling ac
counts.” The pastor replied. * The scrip
tures says that the day of judgement will
be spent in tho same manner.”
_ a.
In Athens, on Thursday morning tho l‘4th inat.,
bv the Rev. Nathan Hoyt, 1). D., Mr. John Phin
izy, of Rome, Ga./to Miss Susan Scott, d&ugh
tt*r of Wm. 51. Morion of Athens..
In Athens, an Thunday the 14th iust., by the
Rev. W. T. Brantly, 1). 1)., Mr. Josiah 0. Ohu,
to Miss Ei.iz a a kth Towns, all of Athens.
In Athens, on Tuesday morning the 19th inst.,
bv the ltev. W. T. Brhntly, D. I)., Cfol. David
0. Vason, of Alhmy, Ga., to Miss Mary J.
Pops, daughter Col. Henry Pope, of Athens.
markets.
Savannah, Juno 23.
Cotton—Tho only sales on Saturday was a lot
of Cij bales at 11 1-i cents. The market was
dull uud unsettled.
A r gust a, Juno 20.
Cotton —Tho sales yesterday and to-day reach
about 2000 bales, at 11 to J 1 1-4 for Middling to
Middling Fair. There is but ouo buyer in the
market.
Circular.
To the Editor of the Standard :
In advance of our annual Circular, which wo
intend issuing Ist September next, we think it
not out of place to advise our friends of the pre
sent state of th Flour and Grain trade, and tho
probable future turn prices may take. Our pre
sent information from Tennessee,'Georgia, South
and North Carolina, lead us to believe there
will be an extraordinary heavy crop of Wheat
secured. “Wc had hoped that a market for all
the Wheat raised could have been found with
the millers in the up country, and that instead
of receiving shipments, would have received the
This, however, it npjw-ars, will not be the
case, as from present appearances there w.ll be
largo shipments of Wheat d.recto 1 to this
market; and it is on this account wo ant cipate
our annual Circular. Heavy orders are here
for Wheat at limited prices; a sale of 2,060 bush
els Red Wheat has been made at $1 75 per bush
el of GO lbs., to be delivered by 2oth July, which
we consider a high figure, and ofte that present
indications will pot warrant. W heat must de
cline materially as the season advances. For
present delivery here it might not be dangerous,
but we doubt whether Georgia and Tennessee
can get their Wheat here before Maryland and
Virginia have theirs ready for market as the
hnrvast has already commenced in those States :
in which case the price we have named, $1 _75,
would not lie safe. South and North Carolina
may get considerable to market before any ma
terial decline occurs, ns they are nearer a ln -*rk
et but from Georgia and Tennessee wo know by
experience that even alter it is delivered at the
depots on the Road.it takes frowm 12 to 80
days to arrive here, and from Tennessee partic
ularly. The Northern markets arc deelinirig
daily, buyers only supplying themselves for
their immediate wants. We think the decline
will continue until tho Wheat crop is fully ready
for market, when the price will settle down to a
figure that can be depended upon with more
certainty.
Our advices to our friends is to operate cau
tiously, feel tho market step by st -p as the sea
son advances, aud not base any heavy specula
tions for future delivery on the pressnt quota
tions. Corn has also experienced n considera
ble decline in ouir market from $l3O to $1 15
per buslml within the last 10 days ; in this how
ever, you are not materially interested at pres
ent, as you will have none to sparo before the
present crop has matured.
Our present market quotations are : Flour,
superfine, sll 50 to $lO, in sacks, and $'J 8-4 to
$lO 1-4- in bids. The stock is ample and de
mand light.
CORN.—Some 40,000 bushels have been re
ceived this past week, opened at $1 24 and clos
ing at $1 15 in bulk.
OATS.—Large receipts have put down prices
to 60 a 65. .
WHEAT.—None in market; orders here lim
ited at $1 60, to be delivered by 2oth of July*
NUEFFER k HENDRIX.
Charleston, 18th June 1855.
Specif)! Notices. _
I AND WARRANTS WANTED— Tho un
j deraignod will. puy-fhe highest cash prices
for Land Warrants, lie cun ulwnvs bo found
at his store in Cassville.
MADISON McMURRAY.
june 28—21 If
CASSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE..
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Col. T. S. Swift, Dalton, Geo.
“ J. R. Towgiw, Cartersville,
Hon. John 11. Lumpkin, Rome,
l)oct. J. A. Milligan, Calhoun,
Elisha Kino, Esq., Adairsvifio,
Maj. Taos. G. Barron, Cass county,
Gen. Dan’l H. Bird, Canton,
Rev. C. A. Fullwood, Rome,
Rev. W. G. Parks, Marietta,
Rev. Andrew Nkksk, Cassville,
Doct. Jas. B. Underwood, Homo.
Tho Board ofTrustees will meet, at the Col
lege, on Thursday, July 26 th ut 2 o’clock, P. M-
By order of tho Board.
T. A. BURKE, Secretary.
june 28.—it.
CIABBVJLLE FEMALE COLLEGE.—The
) Second Annual Commencement of this In
stitution will occur in the following order:
Commencement sermon on Sunday, July 22,
by Rev. James li. Evans, of Augusta.
Examination of Classes on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 23d, 24tli aud 25th.
Reading of Ooiimbsitions by Senior and Ju
nior Classes, and Literary address bv Uov. C.
A. Fulwood of Rome, on Thursday, July 26
(Commencement day A
Concert by young Ladies of tho Mimical De
partment, oil Thursday eveuing, July 28th.
By order,
THOS. A. BURKE,
Secretory Board <f Tru dtas.
june 21 &w *0
Specif
U$T We are authorized to announce the name
otCol RUSSELL II CANNON us a candidate to
represent Cass County in the Senate of the next
Legislature. Election on the First Monday
in October next. jnne 7 —tde
r?r We are authorised to announce ADAM
HILL, as an independent candidate for repre
sentative to the next legislature from Cass Coun
ty. Election on the first Monday in October
next. june 21 — 20-tde
E?£P Wk are authorized to announce tbe name
of Col. Joseph E. Brown, as a candidate for
the office of judgtrof the Blue nidge CircSiit, at
the election on tho Jirst Monday in October
next. may 17— tde*
{ 0“ TEMPERANCE NOTICE, —B. 11.
Overmy Esq., the Prohibition Candidate for
Governor, will address the citizens of Cass
c'miutv at Cassville on the first Tuesday In Ju
ly. Tlie people of all parties arc invited to at
tend. June 14—tlf.
IT IS AN ERRONEOUS IDEA that disease
cannot be cured except by taking large quan
tities of medicines into the stomach, in a great
many cases of which much injury is done, al
though the disease in point be actually cured.—
The coats of the stomach by continued use of
liauseaing mixtures, frequently becomes.! much
disordered that the diges f \vefu?u ■tiflH is serious
ly injured —the result of which is dyspepsia,
nervousness, cholics, alternate ditirreea and eos
tivencss, flatulence, nightmare, etc, etc. Would
it not therefore, be very desirable to possess a
remedy, which being applied externally would
excite the absorbents to increased action, and
thus carry off though this medium, the de
leterious principle Which is tho direct cause of
the disease? Surely the safest means to .effect
the dt-sired end. The almost superhuman cures
formed by the Arabin physicians in the days of
old were inanity effected by this course ot treat
ment, and the ingredients of which 11. G. FAR
RELL’S Celebrated A Ilham an Lixiv.rxt, is
composed, are extracted from rare plants pe
cular to Arabia. This great Liniment (which
is now to he had of most respectable druggists
and merchants in every town in .the United
States) is daily effecting cures which seemed be
yond the power of medicine to control—con
sumption, bronchitis and liver complaints in
their first stages, nervous affections, indigestion,
enlargement of the spleen, scrofulous tumors,
goitre, etc., etc., are frequently cured, and al
ways relieved by its use. It is unsurpassed ns
an anodyne—relieving severe pains in a few
minutes*after its application, it soothes the irri
, ated nerves, and produces that delightful tran
quillity so grateful, to the nervous invalid.—
Sprains, bruses, wounds, burns, sore throat,
chilblains, rheumatism, sun pain, etc., etc., are
speedily cured by it, ami for nearly all ailments
in horses or cattle, requiring an external appli
cation, it is an effectual remedy. ‘
Look out for Counterfeit t
The public are cautioned ag u-ist another coun
terfeit, which has lately made its appearance,
called W. B, Farrell’s Arrabrari Lin tin cut, the
most dangerous of all the. counterfeits, because
his having the name of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith, without the knowledge that a
counterfeit exist, and they will perhaps only dis
cover their error when the spurious mixture has
wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by
H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, I’eoria,
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the
letters H. G. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. (4. FAR.
HELL’S—and his signature on the wrapper, all
others are counterfeits.
Sold by J. D. Carpenter, Cassville Ga.
and by the regularly authorized agents thougli
out the United States.
Brice 25 and 50 cents, and sl. per bottle.
Agenes wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good reference as
character, responsibility, Ac.
June 21—4 t.
jsa|. >JV. ri'Vie subscribe**
ts -L has been ap
*N pointed Agent for
the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Cass and
Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou
ses, Negroes, Ac. Ac. Will also receive appli
cations for insurance upon the lives of white
persons. JOHN H. RICE, Agent.
Jan. 5, 1855. 48—ly.
fiyfEDICAL CARD.— Dr. S. C. Edge
i_YJL worth having permanently locajtcd
in Cassville, offers his services'to the
citizens of the town and county, in the practice
of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics.
Office and Residence at Latimer’s Hatch
Feb. 22, 1855. . 3—ly.
AT CARTERSVILLK, GEO.!
—J. B. White, respectfully informs
**■***’ the citizens of Cass and surround
ing counties that he has located in Cartorsville,
and will attend promptly to all orders in the
line of PLASTERING. * All work warranted,
may 17, 1855—1 y
DR. T. 51. ALSTON, respectfully offers his
Professional Services to the Buhlic. He
may be found, when not professionally engag
ed,at Mr. Brown’s Hotel, or in his office, in
Morganton, Fannin county, Ga. Special atten
tion will be paid to all calls in his line of prac
tice.
ilorganton, Georgia, may 17. —ly. -
riIHE RICHMOND ENftTJIRER-
I With the view of extending the circu
lation of the Richmond Enquire* in the South
ern States, the Proprietors have commenced the
issue of a Weekly Paper, which contains all the
reading mutter of the Daily and Semi-Weekly
editions.
We need say nothing of the political charac
ter of the Richmond Eenquirer, which is now
what it was half a century ago. We may state
that it is the purpose of the Editors to devote
all their energies to the discussion of the issues
which Know Nothingism has brought before
the country.
Terms. —Daily Paper, per annum, $ 7 <lO
Semi Weekly do 5 00
Weekly, do 2 00
To Clubs.' —For six copies of the Daily, 85 00
do do Semi-weekly, 25 00
do do do Weekly, 10 00
For fifteen copies of the Weekly, 25 00
Address Ritcuie, Pryor & Dunnavant,
june 28—21 Richmond, Va.
W~ ~ATER RUNNING UP-HILL 1 1 GATCIT
EL’S PATENT PREMIUM IMPROVED
Double and Single Self-acting HYDRAULIC
RA MS, Patented April 10,1847, for supplying
dwellings or farm houses, villages, rail road
stations, Ac., with pure running water any
height or distance required, with from one pint
to 20 GALLONS OR MORE PER MINUTE,
from a spring or stream, where a fall of two or
more feet can be obtained. The quantity thrown
in proportion to the fall and elevation.
The undersigned having purchased the right
for the counties of Floyd, Gordon and Cass, is
prepared to furnish anil put operation the above
named Rams of various sizes, adapted to difter
eut sized springs, which urc warranted to give
entire satisfaction.
Address J. L. GlßSON,'Cartersville, Ga.
june 28 ts .21
riUIE ATLANTA EXAMINER FOR THE
JL CAMPAIGN.—Tho proprietor proposes to
furnish the Examiner, during the ensuing cam
paign, that is, until tho first of November, upon
the following terms:
Tho Daily to all cash subscribers, at the low
price of one dollar and fifty cents.
And tho Weekly, for fifty cents per copy.
In no case will'the paper be sent until the
price of subscription he jsiid.
The Examiner has now a circulation in upper
Georgia, and elsewhere, not surpassed bv any
paper in the interior of Georgia, and equal, it is
believed, to any in tike State. Every exertion
will ha used to render it acceptable ns a politi
cal journal to the Democracy, as well as to make
its news and miscellaneous department, equal
to any other journal in the State.
At the low prices at which both the Daily and
Weekly Examiner are now offered, for the cam
paign, no one need bo without a paper. The
proprietor is induced to make the offer ho does
ns much for tho benefit of tho democratic party
as for his own.
Hend tho cash and lire paper will be regularly
mailed to all whft desire it. june 2H
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold"7m the
• first Tuesday in August next, before the
Court House door in the county of Fannin,, by
virtue of an order from the Ordinary Court off
the County of Burke, the following lots of laud::
No. 11, 7th District 2nd Section. Also, No. t>,
7th District 2ndScctlon, containing one hundred
and sixty acres each, belonging to the estate of
Benjamin Boyd, late of Burke county deceased,
this june 10th 1855) Terms cash and purchaser
paying for titles. ALLEN BOYI>, Ex r ; ?
June 28 -5t f]f En). Loyd , dec u .
DdbeHlsctycnte.
PRESENTMENTS.— We, the Grand Jury for
the Comity of Pickens, selected and sworn
at the May Term of the Superior Court, 1855,
beg leave to make tbe .following presentments:
We have examined, through Committees from
our own body, tho Records of tire offices of the
Superior and Inferior Courts and of the Ordina
ry, and arc happy to say, that we not only find
them kept correctly, but in every wav highly
creditable to the officers in charge. *We have
also examined the accounts of the County Treas
urer, and find that he has received for the past
six months, for County purposes, the sum of
.Fifteen Hundred and forty-seven Dollars and
twenty-one cents—tint, he has paid out during
the same time, Fifteen Hundred and thirty-four
Dollars and ninety-seven cents; leaving a bal
ance in his hands of twelve Dollars and twenty
four cents; and that there is a deficiency to be
met for orders on the Treasury, to the amount
of Twelve Hundred and five Dollars and fifteen
cents, and to met the demand and provide
against contingencies, we recommend to the In
ferior Court to assess the tax of fifty per cent,
for Comity purposes. We have also examined
the Public Buildings—we find the Jail of said
County in good condition ; the work has been
done in a substantial manner. We respectfully
urge upon our Inferior Court, to have the work
upon the Court Home, pushed forward with all
possible speed ; and that they require a strict
compliance Upon the part of the contractor with
the specifications of the contract. We are gra
t.fied to report our public roads in tolerably good
order, but request the proper authorities to have
sign boards at the various forks, and mile posts
put upon all the roads, which up to this time,
have been generally neglected. We regret to
see from the books of the County Treasurer and
proof submitted to us, that there has been, by
an order of two only of the members of the In
ferior Court to their use for services rendered
by them, the sum of S2O 25 to Judge Ammons
and the sum of $27 00 to Judge Holcombe,
which action we disapprobntc, and request the
Inferior Court to have the same paid back to
the Treasury b‘v those gentlemen.
The Grand Jury further presents and desire
that their recommendation will thus be publicly
known, as they believe it a duty they owe, not
only to the cMizens of Pickens, but also to those
of tho Blue ltidge Circuit, that they have been
pleased with the course persued in the judicial
career generally, of his honor, Judge Ikwix,
and they would do injustice to their own feel
ings, if in this, their official report, they would
fail to call the attention of their I’d low-citizens
of Pickens County to that fact, much more do
thoy'conceivc would they bo irreverent to the
high trust imposed upon them, if they should
fail to recommend to their fellow-citizens, of tin*
County of Pickens, the high claims which Ins
honor, Judge Ik win has upon them in the ensu
ing election for their sufrages to perpetuate to
them the clue administration of the Law, so
faithfully administered heretofore, during his
present term, and should we be forgetful of tho
untiring energy of our present Solicitor General,
in dignity of manner and faithful execution of
his office, as should demand from every citizen
that meed of praise* to which all faithful officers
are entitled under our form of government. In
conclusion, wo would beg to remark, that our
best wishes for the present and future prosperi
ty of h:s Honor and Solicitor General are hereby
respectfully presented. We request that our
proceedings be published in tlio Casscillc Stan
dard. atid Marietta Georgian.
JXO.SJUBLINAX, fm l BETHEL BRADLEY
J AMES IIOWELL, ROBERT CHILDERS,
E. 1). PATTERSON, | ELIJAH CARROLL,
SAMUEL GOOD, JAMES Moll AN,
A. P. DAVIS, It. B. MeCUTCHEX,
WM. r. THOMPSON, W. J. LONG,
JAMES WEST, A. C. ROE,
JAS. FAULKNER, J. ASHWORTn,
E. 11. SOSEBE, W. M. GROGAN.
On motion it is ordered by the Court, that the
Clerk have these presentments published ac
cording to the request of the Grand Jury.
DAVID IRWIN, J. S. C.
ENRY VERNON, or THE DREAM. By
a Georgian. —This is the title of a Ro
mance now in process of completion, whiefi"will
be issued in two numbers on the Ist and 15th
of July, 1855.- The scenes are laid mainly in
the United States, England and Spain. The
work will be printed on pure white paper with
new type and will equal in quantity of matter
an ordinary sized Duodecimo volume of 800
pages. It will be promptly issued and forward
ed to all who will send their orders accompanied
with the cash.
• Terms. —Single copy, (Tiro nnmhers.) $0 75
TO Clubs of Bor more, (per Cnpy.) ■’ * 50
Remittances must he made in hills or change,
and not in Post-Office Stamps.
Address JAMES M. SMYTIIE,
june 28—lw Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA MILITIA.
Board Tree, Ga., Jane 9th 1855.
THERE will ho an election held at the several
precincts for holding elections for members
of tire Legislature, in Cass County, for Colonel
to command the 101st G. M., on the 21st day of
July next, to till the vacancy of Colonel Price,
resigned.
Given under mv hand and official signature.
LITTLEBERRY HOLCOMBE,
june 21—20-5 w Brigade Commander.
ROWLAND’S SPRINGS.—This well known
watering place will bo opened for the re
ception of company, by the Proprietor,who will
attend to the general supervision of its manage
ment in person, and will be assisted 9>y Messrs.
0; Cosby, of Augusta, and Clarke, of the Pavil
lion Hotel, Savannah.
Every effort will .be made to make the accom
modations satisfactory ; success will depend on
this, and I shall trv to deserve it. The House
will be opened about the 15th of June.
The Springs are 5 8-1 miles from Cartersville,
Cass county, Geo., on the Western & Atlantic
Riiil Road, where first rate Coaches will be in
readiness to convey passengers to and from the
Swings, connecting with the up and down
trains. JOHN S. ROWLAND,
may 80—lm Proprietor.
FA NOS, SHEET MUSIC,
The Subscriber has on hand
two excellent Rosewood Pianos, J “ Sr y U
one of the make of George Vogt, Philadelphia,
of unrivalled tone and finish, six and three
quarter octaves, iron frame, price $825. The
other an excellent, toned Rosewood Piano, six
octaves, of the make of Meachaln & Leigling,
Charleston, manufactured expressly for the
Southern market, price S2OO. Both of these in
struments will he warranted.
Also, on hand a large assortment of New and
Fashionable Sheet, Music, comprising Songs,
Duetts. Polkas, Waltzes, Marches, Opera pieces,
Ac. WM. SCIIERXER,
Prof. Masic, Cassville Female College.
juno 21
TAST TAX NOTICE.—As there are a good
U many Tax pavers in the County, who have
not, given in their Taxes, I give them one more
day at Cassville, on the First Tuesday in July.
I hope they will attend to it on tint day.
W. 11. PUCKET, R. T. It.
juno 21—2 w
£• iR-
P PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Treats all
kinds of Surgical and Chronic Diseases,
upon the most approved and scientific princi
ple—performs all kinds of Surgical operations,
Ac. Ac. june 21 —20tf
SODA WATER.—Teed Soda Water, with a
variety of the best syrups at 111 LL’S CON
FECTIONERY. Wc will also keep constantly
on hand a supply of Ico during tho season,
• Filch we will self to our customers at low rates,
june 21—20tf A. A. J. L. HILL.
rpo DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. —All pe#-
1 sons indebted to the estate of R. M. Linn,
late of Cass County, deceased, are requested to
come forward and settle, and all persona having
demands agviii|t said estate will present them
ia duo form of Taw.
ROUT RUSSELL, Admr.
june 2tr—2<)-0w
Dlt. W. T. EWING, Physician AWP Suk
oeon,-—Takes this method to inform tho
citizens of Wolford’s neighborhood and vicini
ty, that he has located on tire Tennessee Road,
about a mile and a half from tho Cross Komis
meeting house.
Office and residence, for the present, at the
residence of Levi Pierce, Esq.
Special attention paid to tho diseases of tho
Eye. mh 15—8 m
durable J Vagons can be had at any and all'times
at Buck Shop in Cartersville, for
less money than any other establishment in tho
Htate. Ho keeps constantly on hand iron and
wood Hxlctree wagons of the best, quality.—
Good Harness can be had at the next door.
BUCK HARWELL.
Cartersville, may 17, 1855—iy , i
BsbeHlscft)ci()te.
SCOTT’S LITTJiE GIANT
CORN AND COB MILL,
Patented May \dth, 1854.
THE attention of Planters, Farmers, and
Stock-feeders in general, is respectfully
called to this Mill as the most important article
of the kind now in use; not only well adapted
for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Grits or
fine Hominy for the table, and especially Bread
Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in the Fall.
In setting this Mill, no mechanic or frame
work is wanted, only requiring to be fastened
to the floor or platform. Easily adjusted and
used bv any body, even a child.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first
premiums at the late Agricultural Fairs of Mis
souri, Kentucky, Maryland, and other States;
and that in the most complimentary ; as well as
the most ready commendations from the thou
sands witnessing Us performance.
These Mills arc guaranteed in the most posi
tive manlier against defects or breakage, when
properly used ; and No. 2 is warranted to grind
10 bushels of feed per hour, and offered at the
low price of $57 0o; all complete for attaching
the team. No. 3, at SO7 00; grinds 15 bushels
per hour with one horse. No. 4, at S7B 00;
grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses.
For particulars apply to
MITCHELL & HOWARD,
Cartersville, (la.
Note.: —We have one in operation, and those
de*s irons of purchasing, would do well to call
on us. M, & H,
june*7 ts 18
HOLMES’ Sky-Light Dagoerrf.an Rooms:
at his residence, formerly occupied Inj 11.
N. Wilson. —Pictures taken in cloudy as well
as in fair weather—in evcK* variety of style.—
Family groups taken with great facility and ac
curacy. Daguerreotypes and portraits accu
rately copied, and. pictures taken for lockets,
rings, &c., in the best style. Terms, cheaper
than ever for cash. • 11. H. HOLMES.
Cassville, fnay 31 —ly
General agency and ready mo
ney.—The nndors'gnod, General Agent
for all business coming before any of the Kxecti-*
tive Departments, the Court of Claims, recently
organised, and especially, such as is connected
with the Pension Office* at Washington City,
growing out of claims for Pensions, Bounty
Land or otherwise, hereby giVes notice to his
numerous correspondentsandLelicnts in Georgia,
that he is prepared to pay the highest market
price, in cash, or in drafts on any Bank in Geor
gia, or any other State that natty* be designated,
for Bounty Land Warrants. The moment the
warrant is issued by the Department, he will
immediately reijiit a draft, as directed to those
who wish the ready money! As many claims
are still outstanding, and others suspended in
the Office, he solicits those interested to com
municate with him immediately, so as to secure
their warrants as soon as possible.
Those who are disposed to sell, will execute
the necessary transfer —requisite ’forms will be
forwarded on application.
Refers to Gov. Wilson Lumpkin and Hon. Jos.
H. Lumpkin* Athens; Judge J. 11. Lumpkin,
Rome; Hon. Howell Cobb, Athens; lion. h. W._
Chastain, Morgan ton, and the members gener
ally of the last Congress from Georgia.
THOMAS LUMPKIN.
June 21—20-Gm
A WARNING!
DELAY not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence of fools’ philosophy, that a disease
will get cured of itself, or that von can cure it
with certain medicines for a few dollars. Be
ware how you temper with your general wel
fare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why will you
persist in dosing with the filthy nauseating com
pounds daily proffered, thereby impairing your
appetite and digestion, and destroying yon men
tally as well as physically, when you can be
cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines?
Ye rakes of every age aifll condition, why will
ve suffer and repine, and drag out a miccrable
existence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even
ordinary pursuits of life. You who are thus an
noyed and wish to be restored to health uud
vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effec
tual, should consult Dr. SIOKRIS. His suc
cess in chronic diseases has been greater than
that of any other physician of. his dav. 51any
who have been for years afflicted with disease
or consequences resulting from excess, have
been restored to health aud vigor under his real
ly scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be objectionable
state vour disease in writing—enclose five dol
lars—address Dr. W. H. 51011R1S, through the
Bostoffice, Savannah, Ga., and a package of
medicines, securely put up, will be sent private
ly and with despatch, full of directions therewith
and no questions asked.
Persons riving at a distance, and afflicted with
Scrofula,’ Old Ulcers, Tetter, Cancers, Piles,
Fistula in Ano, Gravel Strictures, Gleets, or any
disease whatever of an aggravated or malignant
character, can be cured at homo by consulting
Dr. SIORKIS, by letter post paid, enclosing a
fee.
iledicines pleasant and safe, can bo sent per
mail to any part of the Uuited States.
Particular attention given to the treatment of
female complaints. Ladies who may be afflict
ed with Irregularities, Flor Albus, or Whites,
Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, would
do well to lay aside all false delicacy, and
promptly consult the Doetor. Cures Warran
ted.
All letters to receive attention must be
post-paid, enclosing a fee. Address Dr. W. 11.
MORRIS, Savannah, Ga.
Consulting Rooms, No. 98, Brvan Street,
Opposite Jlonujnent Square. July 14—ly
TYOOKS! BOOKS 1! BOOKS!!!
13 A supyly of School Books, inclu
ding the various kinds in common use
Mt/sitf in the College and elsewhere in the
county. Also a good supply of pens,
ink, paper, copy books, sealing wax, drawing
pencils, Ac. Just received at
51 ay 3—ts. J. W. HOOPER & CO’S.
GEOBGIA,Cass County: Whereas James
G. Reavis, Guardian of Elizabeth A. Hull',
Benjamin Huff, Richard Huff', Harriet Huff and
Willis Huff’, applies to me for letters Dismisso
ry from said Guardianship:
* These are therefore to cite ar.d admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear atiay office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, (if any exist) why said letters Dismissorv
should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under mv h ind at. office, May 13,18.'>r>.
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
may 17 —-Gm—cwtw
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Es
tate of Robert Reynolds, late of Cass
County, deceased, are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having demands n
gainst said Estate, will please preset.t them in
terms of the law.
AMANDA REYNOLDS,
may 10—Gw Adtn’x.
ANEW 51. VP.—The. —The subscriber proposes to
publish a Sectional Map of Ocoee District,
embracing adjacent parts of North Carolina and
Georgia, on which will he shown the IF vers.
Creeks, Mountains, Mineral Bands, ('re Veins,
Houle for the proposed Rail Road connecting
with the Ducktown Copper Alines. Said 51 ip
will lie published as soon as a sufficient nttmbei
of subscribers are obtained to defray expenses,
at one dollar per copy, to subscribers only, paya
ble wlftti delivered.
E. A. Brown, of Cassville, and J. A. Maddox,
of Cartorsville, are agents for the Map, and will
receive subscriptions. ,
CHARLES A. PROCTOR,
Cisdl Engineer and Geologist for Ten t*.
june 14 4w 19
/"I EOItGIA, CASS COUNTY. —Whereas,
j John C. Ayeock, and Jesse Swain, apply
to nie for letters'of Administration on Ike estate
ol’ James M. Aycock, late of said comity, doo’d.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to bc> and appear at niv office
within the time prescribed by bur, and show
cause, (if any exist,) why stud letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted said appli
cants.
(liven under my hand at ollice, this 6th day
of June, 1885.
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinarv.
juno X —lds*
To the Citizens of Cassville and
Vicinity.
fTMIR Cnssvillo Maid school will open on the
6th of July next, under the superintend
ence of A. S. WORRELL, a member of the
present pendulating class of Mercer University.
There will be a session of live scholastic mouths,
commencing from the übovo date. Spcwal at
tention will be iKiid to the Ancient Languages,
Mathematics and whatever other branches the
pupils may desire to study. The former patrons
of tho school, and all interested in the cause of
education are earnestly solicited to give us their
* Reference to the Faculty of Mercer University.
A. ti. WORRELL.
CASBYIV*, 7,1855, ts-18
JdbeHisetocflfo.
£ . -rs
Terrible Fighting at Sebastopol!!!
THE LIKE BEFOEK 1
IT is a true maxim and is folly proven to all
who call upon
A. & J. L. HILL,
to get cheap bargains at cash prices that tfjp
‘ Kimble sixpence is better than a slenv shilling P
. THEY would call the attention of
their friends and the surrounding
country to the fact that they are
occupying the old stand
“ “known as the “Cunningham*
House,” opposite the Globe Hotel, where they
keep on hand aud are constantly receiving all
kiisd3 of
Family Groceries and Confectionaries,
consisting, in part, of the following:
Stewart’s refined A. B. & C. Sugars,
Coffee, Sugar;
New Orleans, Muscorado and St.
Croix Sugars;
Lagnira, Java St. Domingo and Rio Coffee;
New Orleans Syrup;
Star, Sperm and Tallow Candles;
Bps. Mackerel, Cheese, Buck whoat
Flour, Pepper, Spice, Ginger*
Ginger I’reServes, assorted Preserves, Jcllut*
and Jams;
Stick CaiuPcs, Candy Toys, Ketchups, Pepper
Sauce, Olive Oil, Table Salt;
Sal Soda, 15. C. Soda, Cloves, Nutmegs, Gela
tine, Mace, Currants, Citron ;
arfjgft. Bacon, Lard, Cooking Extracts, fine
cCjXL Tobacco and Cigars;
Powder, Shot and Lead ;
Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Lemon Syrup, Rasp
berry and Strawberry Syrups;
Slonghton’s Bitters;
Together with a good assortment of Drugs,
q such as Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Cam
phine Burning Fluid ;
Coach Varnish;
Mustang Liniment, Snuff, Ac.
ALSO, a few l)rv Goods, Shoe*,
Ac., which wc will sell nearly at
cost for the cash. Come in and
see us before purchasing else
where.
We intend to adhere to the Cash System, and
bv so doing we will be enabled to sell von goods
low down. A. & J. L. HILL.
Cassville, apr 12—ts
SKLLINQ AT COST I
HIKSCnDEEQ <fc DAVIDSOX,
Offer their entire stock of Goods, consisting df
Ready made Clothing, llats, Cap*, Boot*,
Shoes, Gentlemen's Famishing Good*,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, etc.,
AT FIRST COST FOR CASH !
Tney intend to do what they say, and no
humbug, as their intentiori*is to leave Cassville
ns soon as possible. They call the attention of
the public to that fact, and invite them w come
quick, or you will lose great bargains.
COME AND PAY UP!
All persons indebted to Hirschberg £ Da
vidson, either by note or account, are politely
requested to come forward and pay up, as mo
ney we must have, being we have determined
to break up our establishment shortly.
Those failing to do so, till the Ist of April,
will be deult with according to Law.
Feb 22—ts
Fll. EDDLEMAN
• A BRO., Atlanta,
. Ga., keep constantly
on hand and for sale,
i at the lowest cash pri
ces, a large assortment
i of Jioots, Shoes, Ltaih-
I er, Lasts, Pegs, Calf
r Lining and Binding
Skins, Shoc-Maker’z
Tools, Ac. Store on
While-half Street, op
posite V.\ Kay’s Book
Store.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12—ly.
TT'XTIiAOItDINAK IT PREMIUMS To A-
Vj c-ents for procuring Subscribers for Tick
ets at each, in PERU A M’S Great 100,000
Gift Enterprise!—The distribution of the Gift*
being definitely fixed for July 5, 1855.
Any person sending $lO may deduct 10 por
cent, or will receive 11 Tickets.
Each person sending SIOO before the ‘sth ot
July, will, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Mammoth Gold Pea and Case,
valued at $lO.
Each person sending S2OO before the sth of
July, will, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Silver watch, valued at $25.
Each person sending SOOO before the sth of
Julv, will, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Gold Watch, valued at SSO.
Each person sending §SOO before the slh of
July, will, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Gold Watch, valued at SIOO.
Tito peson who shall send, before the sth <>f
July, the largest amount above SSOO, will, in
addition to commissions be presented with a
Piano, valued at S2OO.
1 have been induced to make the above liber
al offers in order to remove a settled objection
in the minds of your committee, to having tho
distribution take place while there remain in
my hands tickets unsold, and for which cause
they have seen tit to defer the partition of the
gifts, which was fixed for the 2i th inst., to the
sth of July, as will b<- seen hy reference to
their proceedings, published below. I assure
you that the postponement js as vexatious to
me as it is to those who have purchased tickets.
I therefore hope that each and every one now
interested, will co-operate wtih me in the effort
to dispose of the few thousand tickets remain
ing unsold, and llius advance the interests of
th ) whole body ot shareholders.
Respectfully yours, J. PERII.VM.
may 31 —4w.
C. M. DAVIS, Cartcrsville, Geo.,
Iftfr bogs leave to inform the citizens of that
place, and the adjoining towns and coun
ties, that she lias just returned from Charleston
and is now receiving a most beautiful stock of
ilomiets, Ribbons, Flowers, Mantillas, Ac. for
summer styles, and all kinds of staple
C-yt ii,H * f anc J’ goods, which will be sold at
prices to suit the times—cheaper than
the cheapest.
Millinery and Dress-making carried on in the
neatest anil most fashionable styles. All orders
attended to with despatch. apr 12—3 t
STEEI- PENS, at 85 cents per gross, at LE
VY'S cheap cash Store.
IIT ShS. XA PL AX “lottery !
Jasper County Academy Lottery!!
fit/ authority of t/u yStale oj Georgia.
rpHE Subscriber having been appointed mnn-
JL ngiT of tlu> Jasper County Acudemv Lotte
ry, intends conducting tile same on the lluvann
p'tan of single numbers, and has located his Of
licc in the city of Macon, Georgia, lie now
oilers the following—
grand schkmb ron JUtt 23, 1855:
When prizes will lje distributed as follows, *-
• mounting to Fifty Thousand Dollars
CLASS B. .
Capitals— l Prize of - * * $12,000
1 “ *,OOO
1 ** 1,5(0
1 “ 1,100
1 ** 5,(W0
1 •’ • * * 2,000
1 “ j . . * 1,000
10 Prizes of * - - 400*
ft *• 1,000
4o;t “ amounting to SSO,(WO*
Agents wanted in every town and city in tho
Union. On application the terms will bo for
warded,
. i 1. 1
“Remember every Ufire drawn at each draw
ing, uner tho superintendence of Col. Geo. ML
Logan and Jas. A, Nisbet. Ksq., gentlemen w6>
are sworn to a faithful performance of their due
tv. l’ri/cs paid when duo without discount.
All orders, rclv on -it, strictly confidential.—
Hills on all solvent Hanks taken at oar.
‘ Whole Tickets, Hoßvs. M j.RV2. r * ora *‘ J -
Address JAS. K \1 INTh.K,
may 24 Manager, i /aeon, (tit.
AVTKXTIOXt
rpnK Subscribers respectfully inform their
L customers and friends, that they have re
moved their dock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac. k
to the sfofe bouse formerly occupied bv Messrs.
Tuttou A Chunn.
„ Hlll SOI 15ERG & DAVIDSON,
CaiSsville, Jan 12
IJUUSE SILK, Steel Heads, Rings and Tas-
A sols, crcwcll, crochet needles, and furniture
fringe, cheap at levy's, qxm stub*,
sept 16—ts
ILNERA VESA BROOK, Atvoknkvs at
Law, Geo. —Practice in the
Counties of Union, Fannin, Gilmer and Pick
ens. James Milner. Cassvillc; J. K. A Isa brook,
Morgan too, P>7 J7,.lßWH*lj