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to cnst his influence with that party which
in all times anil circumstances lms main
tained the great principles of civil and re
ligious liberty, the supremacy of the laws of
the general government, and the preserva
tion of the Union.’
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.”
From the Atlanta Intelligencer.
The Blue Ridge Judicial Election.
IION. DAVID IRWIN.
The term of Judge Irwin's office ends with
the fall riding of the present year and the
election of his successor will take place on
the first Monday in October next. Ilis
name having been announced as a candidate
for rejection, his mental and moral qualifi
cation as well as his course upon the bench
are proper subjects of enquiry and fair crit
icism before the people.
Unlike his competitor, Col. Brown, lio is
not a man of piety ; but his moral charac
ter and bearing are, so far as we know, whol
ly free from exception or cause of complaint.
Upon the score of moral qualification the
two candidates are of equal merit, unless
feeing a man of strict morals and an order
ly member of a Chris tain church should
constitute a preference for, or an objection
of one, while the other is, in morals, entire
ly free from reproach.
While we claim for Col. Bsown superior
natural endowments, we chcefully agree
that Judge Irwin possesses a mind of no or
dinary cast. It is duo to him to say that he
stands higher in point of legal ability than
some we have seen upon the bench ; yet at
the same time lie. has many superiors. We
cannot acquiesce in the extravagant lauda
tions which are designedly heaped upon him
bv his Whig and quasi Whig friends in the
circuit. Capital is sought for him in every
possible way which promises to secure a vote;
among others the fact is tated st ha
atively few of his decisions have been revers
ed by the Supreme Court. It is also true
that comparatively few of his cases have
been carred up. This is owing entirely to
the litigant spirit of the people and the
disposition of the lawyers. In some sections
of the State it is customary to carry up al
most every doubtful case; but such is not
the case in this circuit.
There is evidently a design and an effort
among the Whigs of the circuit to carry
Judge Irwin's election by “ spontaneous
combustion’’ by the use of two leading ideas,
which they are particularly anxious to im
press upon Democrats. The one that it }s
not a political office, which branch of the
subject I shall reserve for subsequent ar- j
article. The other is, that he is a mighty i
clever man” and a mighty good Judge.” j
We are cheerful in agreeing that he is an]
exceedingly clever man,” and if it will be
gratifying to any one wt will admit, for the
sake of the argument, that he is a <4 mighty
good .Judge,” as claimed; but truth and
justice-compel us to add that 110 is a• mighty
slow Judge, too.” The business of the coun
try is accumulating; the dockets in almost
if not every county in the circuit are throog
ed with cases : justice is delayed until the
way toil by the people is virtually hedged
up. The people are called from their busi
ness at home in the busy seasons of the year,
as parties, jurors and witnesses, anti kept
on hand from day to day and from court to
court. It is the crying evil of the circuit.
Is it owing to the great increase of litiga
tion? 111 some counties litigation has in
creased while in others it has diminished,
and still the same difficulty exists in all.— j
The assertion may be made with truth, that ■
if not auother case were sued in the circuit, |
after the close of Judge Irwin’s term of of
fice lie could not clear the dockets in two
years. This statement will doubtless be
deuied I know that there are efforts j
made by some to suppress the truth upon
this point, let every one who wishes-to be
informed upon the subject, go to the clerk's
office of the Supseme Court of his county, and
examine the dockets for himself. What is
the cause of all this ? There can be but
one truthful answer given, and that is ap
parent to every oue who lias written upou
our courts. It is owing to the'great amount
of time consumed in doing nothing, and in
the trial of what few causes are disposed of.
All tli? Attorneys employed in a case have
to be heard at length, upon every point raised
on the trial. Rules of practice, and not un
frequently decorum, arc ruthlessly violated. ]
The court now, instead of being a place of
entertainment and pleasure, is often couver.
ted by the bar, tolerated by the Judge, into
a place of disgust to all persons of good taste.
I have frequently observed, after a point
has been elaborated over and again by coun
sel, and enough ccnsvmed ujtn it to try
the whole court, the Judge sends for the
books, and with a quietness of nerve pecu
liar to himself, sits upyn the bench, keeps
the bar, the jury, the witnesses, and congre
gation in tedious suspense; while he leeks up
and reads .* the law of the case ;*’ not,
as it is ret sonable to suppose, for the pur
pose, of forming an opinion, for that lias
already been formed and expressed. There
can be no sensible reason given for it, ex
cept that he widies to impress the bar with
the belief that he is a learned judge, and to
afford additional evidence to the waiting peo
ple whose time he is wasting that he ought
to be elected to office.
The giving of the election to the people,
which in our form of government is unques
tionably proper, has produced a marked
c hauge in the character of the intercourse
between the bench and the country. lire
sign ia not invisible upon his honor, while
his general course towards the tar and the
people has been courteous, yet it is evident
that as Ootober : 1853 approaches, his fond
ness for the people and their rights, his de
ference for their convenience and comfort
grows large by degrees anl beautifully ap
parent. We arc not prepared to say this is
wrong itself, but it is suflicieut to remind the
people at loast, that they should not sufler
themselves to be •* cousiued” into the support
of a man, unless they choose to do so other
wise.
The fact that a man is in office, clothed
with the enormons power which the judicial
robes give him, is well calculated to suppress
free discussion as to his merits, but we pre
sume too much upon the freedom of our in
stitutions and form of goternment to fear
any thing on Chat account, so long as we
cleave to the truth. Moreover the giving
of the election to the people was intended to
’ throw the power into the hands of the gov
erned, who can best sec and estimate the
merits of those who seek office.
EMMET.
- Know Nothing Platform of the State
of Georgia
] Passed at a meeting held in Jllacon on the
27 th June, 1855.
Resolved, Ist, That we ratify and approve
\ of the platform of principles, adopted by the
! late National Council of the American Par
■! ty, at Philadelphia.
Resoloed , 2nd, That the American Party
i unqualifiedly condemns, and will ever en
deavor to counteract all efforts, by any sect
or party, to bring about a union of Church
am! State, and utterly disclaims any in
tention to prescribe a as a
qualification for office.
Resoloed, 3d. That ns the naturalization
! laws have been so long perverted to the ba- J
| scst purposes, by corrupt political detna
goges, as to cause the foreign element to
; grow up to be a dangerous power in our
J midst, there exists an imperit-ive necessity
for their radical modification, and stricter
; enforcement.
! Resoloed, 4 1/1, That wo re-affirm the
1 Georgia platform 0f.1850, as indicating the
! right policy\ in the event of the contingen
] cies therein mentioned; and we hereby
j pledge ourselves to stand by and carry out j
its principles.
Resolved, 3th, That we unqualifiedly con ,
; deinn the Administration of I’res't Pierce.-
for the appointment of foreign to represent |
our country abroad ; for appointing- and i
retaining free soilers in office ; and espeial- j
I ly do we condemn the President for not rc- 1
moving Gov. Reeder from office when it was [
first known that he had used his official sta- j
tion both to enable him to speculate in the In- j
diau Preservations, and to sustain and carry j
out the view's of the'Free,Foil party of Kan- !
sas. •
Resolved, 6ih, That this Council, (While
repudiating the policy of allowing, in the
future legislation of the country, unnatur
alized foreigners to vote in the Territorial
elections ) regards all opposition to the prin
ciples of the Nebraska, Kansas Act, in rela
tion to slavery, ns hostility to the constitu
tional rights of the South ; and all persons
partake in such apposition as unfit to be re
cognized as members of the American Par
ty.
Resolved, 7th, That wo concur in the
opinion expressed in the,meeting of our fel
low citizens of Columbus, held on the 20fli
day of May 1855, that the time lias arrived
when our fellow citizens should cease from j
their dissensions, and forget- the differences
which have separated them ; and that a com
mon enemy should unite us for our common
defense and safety', and that w'e will cheer
fully’ co-operate with all who may unite
with us in the endeavor to accomplish so no
ble and patriotic an abject.
Resolved, Bth That the W. ‘& A. Railroad
was projected and built fertile general good
of the whole people of Georgia ; and we ut
, terly condemn any policy which has sought,
| or which may seek to make it subservient to
the interest orpurpo.se of any political party
whatever.
Resolved, 9 Hi, That we are in favor of the
acquisition of Cuba, whenever it- can be ac
compliahed upon fair and honorable grounds,
or whenever any Europeou Power shall seek
to make it a point from which to assail the j
rights and institutions of any portion of this j
country, and that we strongly condemn the j
vasci’.lating policy of the Administration, as
calculated, if not designed, to defeat the ac
quisition of that Island.”
WILLIAM IIONE,
President of the State Council.
Gko. Jones, Secretary pro tern.
The Know. Nothing Pe.-vtfokm. — The
Pittsburg Cemmerical Journal and Daily
Dispatch, the twm leading organs of the
American party in Western Pennsylvania,
have denounced the slavery part of the plat
form, recently adoped, in unequivocal style.
Several of the papers in New Jersey express
similar sentiments.
Wc give from the Macon Citizen the vote
by which Judge Andrews was nominated :
Ist Bal’t: 2d BaFt.
lion. Garnett Andrews, 07 157
llou. W. Jfoe, 36 53
Hon. A. D. Hardeman, 13 4
Hon. Jam6s Johnson, 14 <1
Dr. 11. V. Miller, 7
B. 11. Overby, Esq., 7 7
Maj. J. II: Howard, 1
Hon. C. J. Jenkins, ” 1 J
The nomination of lion. G. Andrews was
then declared uuamiinous with much enthu
siasm.^
Interesting Documents.
The South Western JNcwS .publishes the
following Know Nothing Decree for the in
formation of the people. The editor states
that lie i* picked it up,’’ and that any who
desire to see the original can do so by call
ing at his office.
OIFiCK of President or State Coun
cil of G koriha..— The following BreHircu
are appointed District Deputy®!’residents—
They will issue Charters and attend to the
business of the Order in their respective Con
gressional District.
2-1 District—Geo W Fish, Oglethorpe;
Richard Sims, Bainbridgo.
3d District.—J Burr, Griffin ; J E Wells,
Macon.
4th District.---C 11 Hnnlciter Atlanta :
Geo W Grant, Greenville. • *
sth District. —F W McCurdy, Dalton;
Simpsom Fouche, Koine
6th District—W 11 Dorsey, Atheus ; Ja
cob R Davis, Dahlonoga.
7th District.—N C Baruot, Millcdgcville ;
E II Wingfield Greensboro.’
j Bth District —F Blodgett, Jr., Augusta:
N M Sneed, Washington.
Savannah, 10 May, 1855.
Win iloue President.
j The Know-Nothing Circular. —The
: Bangor Journal states that a circular cun- j
! tabling the following questions has been sent i
‘to all Know-Nothing lodges in Main for an- j
i swers. It may interest our readers to know
something of the Jesuitism that Is going on !
in our midst.
, What is the number or your council ? j
. When and by whom instructed ? llovv ma
ny members, April Ist, 1853 ? Who is pres- 1
’ blent? Who is secretary ? Who are dele
gates ? llow often do you meet ? Is there
harmony in the order ? Are you adding to
your numbers ? Are there members who
violate their obligation ? Does general in
terest continue in the order ? Have any
been expelled ? Have any been dismissed ?
What is the whole number of votes ijt your
town ? Are there strong opponents to the
order? Please give the names of some ot |
the most prominent and dangerous . Are |
you in favor of electing State and county of- j
fioers by the people, as recommend *by the j
1 legislature ? How many foreigners in your
town ? What proportion are Catholic. ?
What-portion are naturalized ? Do they
generally vote ? Is there a Catholic priest
in you town ? Is there 0 Catholic church ?
What proportion of your pauper expenses
are chargeable to foreigners directly or in
directly ? Is your postmaster friendly or
opposed to the order ?”
LYTELLIGENCE FMOif EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
New Orleans, June 28.—The steamer
Baltic arrived at New York to-day.
Cotton is unchanged, with sale of 39,000
bales. Wheat had declined 4d., Corn Is., j
and Flour 2s. Consols closed at 91 12.
The capture of Mamalon is confirmed. —
The allies have obtained further successes
They have bombarded Azoff and Taganrog.
Know Nothing Proscription.—The
wild, wicked rage of Know-nothing proscrip
tion is without limit. Under the constitu
tional amendment- recently adopted by the
legislature of Massachusetts, which deprives,
all aliens of that State from holding office,
Professor Agassiz, one .of the first living
scientific men of the age, will be expelled
! from his chair in the Cambridge University,
j The salary of Prof Agassiz a Cambride,
iis $2-500. He lately refused SIO,OOO, be-
J cause he prefered this country lor a home.
Later irom Havana
] New Ori.eans, June 28 —The steamer
] Crescent City has arrived frcin Havanawitir
• dates to the 28th inst. Her news is tmini
i portnnt. Sugars firm and unchanged.
j The steamship Isabel has also arrived at
I Charleston with ‘dates of the 26th. No news
! of importance.
Later from Mexico.
I New Orleans, June 28.—Brazos dates
! to the 21st inst.. states that all the towns
Tamaulipas and Nucva Leon, except Mata
moras, Reynosa and Camirgo, had pro
nounced'in favor of the revolution without
bloodshed.
~ ‘ ¥ Si5 ’
At the Methodist Church in Calhoun, 6a., on
■Suihl iv morning last, by Rev. W. M. L). Bond,
Mr. William V- Wester, to Miss Susan M.
Bennett, all of Calhoun.
Special Kdicffis.
TJ Nl> WARRANTS WASTEP—’
j dersigned will par the highest cash prices
for Land Warrants. He. can always be found
at his store in Cassville.
MADISON McMUIIRAY.
june 23 —21 ts
CASSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Col. T. S. Swift, Dalton, Geo.
“ J. R. Towers, Cartersviile,
lion. John H. Lumpkin, Rome, 9
Duct. J. A. Milligan, Calhoun,
Elisha Kino, Esq., Adairsville,
Maj. Taos. G. Barron, Cass County,
Gen. Dan’i. 11. Bird, Canton,
Rev. C. A. FrI.LV/iSOD, Rome,
Rev. W. G. P.\ifKS, Marietta,
Rev. Andrew Nbese, Cassville,
poet. JAs. B. Underwood, Itomc.
Tne Board of Trustees will meet at the Col
lege, on Thursday, July 2Gth at 2 o'clock, P. M”
By order of the Board.
T. A. BURKE, Secretary.
junc 23.—41.
CUS3YILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.--yThe
) Second Annual Commencement iff this In
stitution will occur in the following order :
Commencement sermon on Sunday, July 22,
by Rev. James E. Evans, of Augusta.
Examination of Classes on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 2nd, 2-lt’i and 25th.
Reading of .Compositions by Senior and Ju
nior Classes, and Literary address by Rev. 0.
A. Fulwooi) of Rome, on Thursday, July 2ti— -_
(Commencement day.)
Concert b.v young Ladies of the Mhs.cal De
partment, on. Thursday evening, July 20111. <
By order,
TIIOS. A. BURKE,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
june 21 o\v 2o
AT GARTERSVIL l .B,- GEO.!
-- ,k R. White, respectfully informs
-•JOiSQwU the citizens of Cass and surround
ing counties that he has located in Cartersviile,
and will attend promptly to all orders in the
line of PLASTERING. * All work warranted,
may 17, 1355—1 y
DTI, T. M. ALSTON, respectfully offers h's
Professional Services to the Public. 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 bo paid to ail calls 111 his line of prac
tice.
Morganton, Georgia, may 17.—1 y.
IT IS AN ERRONEOUS IDEA that disease
cannot he enroll except by taking large quan
tities of medicines into the stomach*, in a great
‘many cases of which much injur;/ is done, al
though the disease in point be actually cured.—
The coats of the stomach by continued use of
1 nauseam2: mixtures, frequently become so much
! disordered that the digest*s*fa notion is ,sm*>>'•
j ly- injured— the result of which is dyspepsia,
j nervousness, cholics, alternate diarree 1. and cos
! tiveness, flatulence, nightmare,.etc, etc. Would
i it not therefore, be very desirable to possess a
; remedy, which being applied externally would
! excite the absorbents to increased action, and
j thus carry off though this medium, the de
leterious principle which is the direct cause . of
] the disease?. Surely the safest means to effect
I the desire'd end. The almost, superhuman cures
l formed by the Arakin physicians in the days of
] old were mujiily effected by this coursfioftreat
ment,. and the ingredients of which H. G. FARt-
RKLL’S Gf.t.khrated Akkadian Liniment, 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 —coil- ‘
\ sumption.’ bronchitis and liver complaints in
i 1 heir first stages, nervous affections, indigestion,
] enlargement of the spleen, scrofulous tumors,
I goitre, etc., etc., are frequently mured, and at- ,
! ways relieved by its use. It is unsurpassed 11s I
an anodyne—relieving severe pains in a few .
I minutes'after its application, it soothes the ivri
| ated nerves, and produces that delightful trail- j
I quihity so grateful, to the nervous invalid.— j
i Sprains, bt usess, wounds, burns, sore throat,
chilblains, rheumatism, sun pain, etc., etc., are
speedily cured by it, and for nearly all ailments .
I in horses or cattle, requiring an external appli- j
] cation, it is an effectual remedy.
Look out for Counterfeit!
The public are cautioned agaiust-atHitherpoun- j
terfeit, which has lately made its appearance,
called W. B. Farrell’s Xrrafiijin Liniment, the !
i most dangerous of all the counterfeits, because
] his having the name of Farrell, many will buy
| it in good faith, with out the knowledge that, a
I counterfeit exist, and they will perhaps only dis-
I cover their error when the spurious mixture has
wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only b.v I
I 11. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
I wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
i Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
i must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the
I letters H. G. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. I* Alt.
BELL’S—and his signature on the wrapper, all
I others are counterfeits.
Sold by J. 1). Caiu>kntkr, Cassville Ga.
and by the regularly authorized agents though*
out tlic United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and sl. per bottle.
Agones wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address 11. G. Farrell us
above, accompanied with good reference as
character, responsibility, &c.
June 21—4 t. ‘ .
NOTICE —AU persou indebted to the Estate
of SStephon Stone, late of Cass county, do*
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those haoiny demands against said
Estate will please pftweut them in terms of the
law. WILLIAM S. JOLLY, Adm’r,
July 5, 185o*
Bpeeifii %ofice4.
We are authorized to Announce the name
ot Col RUSSELL H CANNON as a
represent Cass County in the Senate of the next
Jjegislature. Election on the First Monday
in October next. june 7—tde
We arc 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
Wn are authorized to announce the name
of Col. .Joseph E. BOWX, as a candidate for
j the office of Judge of the Blue Ridge Circuit, at
j the election on the first Monday in October
next. may 17 —tde*
V -— r TMtE subscriber
IT- ‘hfff. i El _L has been ap-
Spointed Agent for
the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Cass and
Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou
ses, Negroes, &c. &c. Will also receive appli
cations for insurance upon the lives of white
persons. JOIIN 11. RICE, Agent.
Jail. 5, 1855. 43 —ly.
fA TEDICAL CARD.—Dr. S. C. Edue
jlVL Worth having permanently Ideated
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 Hotel.
Feb. 22, 1855. 3—ly.
f iWYO months after date I will make apptica-
JL tion to the Ordinary of Gilmer county for
leave to sell lot of laud No. 47, in the 11th dis
i triet and 2nd section of said county, belonging
to the estate of Jonathan Cox, deceased, for the
benifitof the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. WLLLLIAM COX, Adm’r
July 5, 1855.
rpWO months after date, application will be
A. made to the Ordinary of Cass county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate of Stephen Stone,
lute of said cuntv, deceased-
WILLIAM S. JOLLY, Adm’r.
July 5,1815.
C3 ASSYILI.FffiMALirSCIIOOLs—Will open
) the sth inst. Tuition, per session of twenty
one weeks. „
The Languages', higher branches of Mafhenia
tics, Mental and Moral Philosophy, $16,00
Arithmetic Geography Ac. 42,00
Reading, Wi iting and Spelling, 8,00
It is desirable that the pupils enter at the
opening of the session. A. S. WORRELL.
July 0.
( \ EOIIGIA CASS COUNTY.—Whereas,
VXAbraham B. Moore, administrator de lon,us
non,, cum testamento annexo , on the estate of
George M. Stovall, deceased, applies to me for
letters distnissory from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to file their objections, if any
they have, otherwise letters disniissory will be
granted the applicant on the second Monday in
J:iiiarv next. Given under my hand at office,
this 23th day of June, 1865.
TIIOS. A. WORD, Ordinary.
jti’y 5—22-6 m
EORGIA CASS ’COUNTY. -Wakueas,
VJT Robert G. Tomlin, administrator on the
estate of Furnev F. George, deceased, applies to
me for letters disinissory from said administra
tion. These, are therefore to citennd admonish
all persons concerned, to file their objections, if
any exist, otherwise letters disfnissurv will be
granted the applicant on the second Monday in
January next. Given underlay, hand at office,
this 23tli day of June, 1855.
TIIOS. A. WORD, Ordinary.
julv 5—22-Om
SUHOOIffiW ANTEI)i-ffiA^voung m..n _ edirca
ted at the University of North Carolina,
and of two year’s experience in teachingdosiivV
a situation as teacher. Testimonials of good,
moral character at his disposal.
Address soon, “ TOUCHSTONE, jr,”
jn!y 4 —22-8 t IlandalsviUe, N. C.
SODA WATER.—Iced Soda Wafer, with a
variety of the best syrups at HILL’S CON
FECTIONERY. We will also keep constantly
on hand a supply of Ice during the season,
which we will sell to our customers at low rates,
june 21—20tf A. &. J. L. HILL.
WAGONS!—Wao-
OSS l—The bust, and
most complete, and
durable Wagons can be had at any and id! times
at. Buck Harwell's Shop in Cartersville, for
less money than any other establishment in the
State- He keeps constantly on hand iron and
wood axle tree wagons .of the best quality.—-
Good Harness can be had at, the next door.
BUCK HARWELL.
Cartersville, may. 17,T855 —ly
npilE RICHMOND ENQJJIPvEXt.—!
JL With the view of extending the.cireu- j
lution of the Richmond Enquirer in .the South- ;
eru States, the Proprietors have commenced the !
of a Weekly Paper, which contains all the j
reading matter of the Daily and Semi-Weekly |
editions. (
We need say nothing of the politic il cliarac- j
ter of the Richmond - Ekn’quirer, whichds now j
what it was half, a Century ago. Wc may state I
that it is the .purpose of the Editors to devote 1
all their energies to the discussion of the is-u s
which Know Nothingism has brought before
the country.
Terms.— Daily Paper, per annum, $ T .00
Semi Weekly do 5 00
Weekly, ‘ do 200
To. Clubs 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 Ritchie, Pryor & Du.vxavant,
juhe'2B—2l Richmond, Va.
WATER RUNNING UP1IILL!! GATCH.-J
EL’S PATENT PREMIUM IMPROVE!) 1
■ Double and Single SeU-aeiihg // )'I>RA I'/.lCl
! RAMS } Patented April 10, lst-7, for supplying!
dwellings or farm houses, villages, rail road I
stations, &c., with ]Hire running water any j
height or distance required, with from one pint
to 20 GALLONS Ok AWIiEPER MINUTE, 1
from a spring or stream, where a fall of two or j
more feet, can he obtained. The quantity, thrown j
in proportion to the fall and elevation.
The undersigned having purchased the right j
for the counties of Floyd, Gordon and Cass, is !
prepared to furnish and put operation the above (
named Rams of various sizes, adapted to differ-.
ent sized springs, which are warranted to give
entire satisfaction.
Address J. L. GIBSON, Cartersville, On. |
’ j une 28 ts 21
TMIE ATLANTA EXAMINER FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.—The proprtetor proposes to j
furnish the Exammer, during the ensuing pain-;
■ paign, that is, until the first of November, upon 1
1 the following terms:
j The Daily to all cash subscribers, at the low
I price of one dollar and fifty cents.
And the Weekly, for fifty cents per copy.
I In no case will’the paper be sent until the
i price of subscription be paid.
1 The Examiner his now a circulation in upper \
, Georgia, and elsewhere, not surpassed by any
paper in the interior of Georgia, and equal, itis
; believed, to any in the State. Every exertion
I will be used to render it acceptable as a politi
j cal journal to the Democracy, as well as to make
| its news and miscellaneous department, equal
‘ to anv other journal in the State.
I At, the low prices at which both the Daly and
i Weekly Examiner are now offered, tor the cam
paign, no one need be without a p iper. The
proprietor is induced to m ike the offer lie does |
as much for the benefit of the democratic party
as for his own.
Send the cash amVtho paper will be regularly
mailed to all who desire it. juuc 28
17'XECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the
2j first Tuesday in August next, before the
: Court House door in the county of Fannin, by
virtue of au order from the Ordinary Court of
j the County of Burke, the following lots of bind:
i No. 11, 7th District 2nd Section. Also, No. D,
! 7th District 2nd Section, containing one hundred
and sixty acres each, belonging to the estate of
Benjamin Boyd, late of Burke county deceased,
j this iune lOtb 1855. Terms cash and purchaser
paying for titles. ALLEN BOY 1), Ex’r,
i juno 28—ot of licuj. Boyd, dec and.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By virtue of
an order from the Ordinary of Cass conn
jtv will be sold in the town of Oassville ou the
! first Tuesday in Sept’r next, between the legal
1 hours of sale: one lot, of laud No 733, lying in
the 21st dial and 2d section ol said county,
all sold as the property of Win, Smithson, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms onthe day of sale.
E. F. SMITHSON, Adu/r.
ELIZABETH SMITHSON, Adtu’x.
mgy 3 —tds t
I si%Hisetyenfs.
! UV AUTHORITY OP THK STATE Ojj’ ALABAMA.
Southern Military Academy Lottery.
\? GRAXD SCHEME FOR JULY.
CLASS R.—To be Drawn July tilth, 1855, in the
! Cit vof Montgomcrv, when Prizes amounting
to gso.ooo
Will be distributed according to the following
Magnificent Scheme! tW” And ivmomber eve
ry Prize is drawn at each, Drawing, and paid
when due without deduction !
1 Prize of $7,500
1 do “ 5,000
1 do ■:/ 2,000
1 . do 2,000
; 2 do SI,OOO are 2,000
5 do 500 are 2,500
10 do 200 are 2,000
15 do 100 are 1,500
78 do 50 are 3,900
120 do 25 are 5, 6 00
; 4
251 Prizes in all amounting to v 530,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
Ticket* $5 — Ilubne* $2 $1 25.
SAM’L SWAN, Agent a- Manager,
july 5 ‘ Montgomery, Ala.
| BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OP GEORGIA.
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery.
! QUA AT?' 'SCHEME FOR JFLY.
, CLASS 4, TO BE DRAWN JULY 23, IN TIIE
CITY OF ATLANTA, WHEN PRIZES
AMOUNTING TO $o(),0QO
i Will be distributed according to tlie following
Magnificent Scheme! And remember every
! Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid, when
1 an d without deduction !
i 1 Prize of „ $15,500
. 1 do 5,000
1 do 4,000 |
i 1 do , 3,000
i 1 do 2,000 ;
! 1 do 1,500 j
t 1 do 1,100 !
5 do $5,000 are * 1,000
10 do 5,000. are 500
10 do 2,00(> uvo 200
10 do 1,200 are 120
25 do 2,500 are 100
501 Prizes in all amounting to $(10,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
TUtsts $lO, nulc.:* $5, Quartern $2 50.
Bills on all solvent Banks ar par. All com
munications strietlv confidential.
SAAfhfc SWAN, Agent & Manager,
july 5 Atlanta, Ga.
Xj'TIU.TC XOJ/CF.
New Grand Duchy of Baden Lottery
Loan.
Capital 14,000,000 Florins.
SIMIIS LOAN is guarantied by tlie Govern
-1 ment, and wiil be drawn in different prizes,
as “follows:
14 of 50,000 Florins. 54 of 40,000 Florins.
12 “ 35,W0 “ 23 “ 15,000 ‘‘
55 “ 10,000 “ 4!) “ 5,000 “
5S “ 4,0.00 “ ‘ 3130 “ 2,000 “
2 “ 12,000 “ 2 “ 4,000 *’
1944 “ 1,000 “ Ac. Ac.
The lowest prize being 42 Fls.
12 Florins are equal to 5-Dnllars.
The next. Drawing takes place” at Cn’sruhe
under the Direction of the Baden Government,
on the 31st of August, 1855, .when every drawn
number must, obtain one of the above-mentioned
Prizes, which‘will be paid in cash, at the offices
ot the undersigned. Those fortunate Sharehol
ders hot residing bn the spot, will have their
I amount of Prizes gained paid to them through
•in established Beok. The Lists of the result
will he sent to “each Shareholder, and the suc
cessful numbers published in the Newspapers.
The price of one Ticket is Two Dollars.
The toll owing advantages are given by taking
a number of Tickets, viz. :
II Tickets cost only S2O I So Tickets only SBO
23 “ “ 40 |. two “. “ 150
The Price for Tickets -bwli be ssnt in-Bank
Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the commer
cial towns of Germany, Holland, France, Eng
land, Scotlandpr Ireland.
For Tickets and. Prospectuses apply to the
undcVs'gocd Banking-house, which is appointed
for the sale of Tickets :
MORI 55 STIEBEL SONS, B ankers,
Fiiank aolcl -o\- tiie-M .uxe, Germany.
N. B.—Letters tolje directed “per Steamer,’
via Liverpool,” to Mortz Stiebei. Sons, Bankers,
in Frankfort-on-the-Maiue.
Remittances which arrive after the Day of
Drawing, will be returned, or invested in the
next Drawing, at the option of the sender.
The Prospectus of this Distribution can be in
spected at the Office of this Paper, where also
Tickets may be obtained,
july s—tdd
ENHYYpBNON, or “THE DREAM. By
v Georgian. is the title of a Ro
mance now iii processor completion, which 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 w 11 be printed on pure wkitg-papev with
new type and will- equal in .quantity of matter
an ordinary s’zed 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, {Two numbers.) $0 75
To Clubs of 8 or more, [per Copjp. ) 50
Romibktnet*. mat* he -made in lull* or change,
and not. in PosSOtliae Stamp*.
’ Address JAMES M. SMYTIIE,
jnne g-s—lw Arifasta,Ada.
ifjd|o Qißiiic;\B isi-BihcidvJ J^fl)
“GEORGIA MILITIA.
Board Tumi-1, Ga., June 9th 185".
rjUIERE will bo.au election held at the several j
1 ‘pi-c.cincts for holding elections for members j
of the Legislature, in Cass County, for Colonvi
to command the lulst G. 11., on the 2!st. day of .
July next, to iili the vacancy of Colonel Price, j
tvsgned.
Given under mv hand and official signature, j
LITTLEBERUY, IJOLCOM BE,
jnne 21—20-ow Rrie/ade. Coinnuiudcr. j
1) OIYLAND’S SPRINGS.—Tins well known !
Vi watering place will be opened for the re
ception of company, by tltc Proprietor, who will
attend to the general supervision of its manage
ment in person, and will be assisted bv 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 try to deserve it,. The House
will be opened about the 15th of June.
The Springs arc 5 8-4 miles from Cartersvillo, j
Cass county. Geo., on the Western A Atlantic j
Rail Road, where first rate Coaches will be in [
readiness to convey passengers to and from the j
Strings, connecting with (lie up and down
trains JOHN S. ROWLAND,
may 30— 1 m Proprietor.
PIANOS, -SHEET MUSIC,
The Subscriber Iris on luiudln* • •y- i w “ft
two (‘Se.lient Rosewood Pianos. 7 J st ‘7 J
one of (he make of George Vogt, Philadelphia,
of iior*v-ifled tone and finish, six and three- ‘
quarter octaves, iron frame, price $325. Tlie
other an excellent toned H isewood Piano, six.
octaves, of the riuike of Meacham A Le'glhift
Charleston, manufactured expressly for the
Southern market, price S2OO Both Os these in
struments will be warranted.
Also, on. h ind n large assortment of New and j
Fashionable Sheet Music, comprising Songs,
Duetts, Polkas, Waltzes, Marches, Opera pieces,
t fec. WM. Rrilßttttßß,
Prof. Maxie, Cuxxville Fraud* o>Urye.
june2l
T AST .TAX NOTICE.--As there tire a good
j many Tax pavers in the County, who have
not given in their Taxes, 1 give them one more
ilny at Oassville, on the First Tuesday in July.
I hope they will attend Cut. on tint, day.
1 W. 11. PUCRUT, it: T. ft.
juno 21—2 w ( ’
J)j\ £. Ifatofes*
P'MIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Treats all j
kinds of Surgical and Chronic Diseases, j
1 noon the most approved and scientific princi
[ pie—performs all kinds of Surgical operations,
&e, Ac.. jwno 21- -20tf
; rpo DEHTORS ANM) CREDITORS.-All per
j X sons indebted to the estate of It. M. Ruin,
! late of C.iss County, deceased, are reipiested to
come forward and settle, and alt persons having
demands against said estate will present them
in clue form of law.
ItOB’T RUSSELL, Admr.
June 21--20-3 w
DR. W. T. EWING, Piiysioun axii St'K
unoN,--Takes this method to inform the
: citizens of Wofford's neighborhood and vicim-
I ty, (hat. he lias located on the Tennessee Hoad,
about a mile and a haif from the Cross ltoads
meeting house.
L OlHc.o and residence, for the present, at the
1 i'esideneo of Levi l’ioroe, Esq.
I Special attention paid to the diseases ol the
Eye. mb 13—3 m
SOfoeHigetyeirfs. ?|
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COB MILL,
i Patented May 16 th, 1854.
riMIE attention of Planters, Partners, and
JL Stock-feeders in general, is respectfully
called to this Mill as the most important article
of the kind now in use; Hot only well adapted
for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Writs or
line Hominy for the table, ttnd especially Bread
| Meal from corn not fully ripe, or dry in the Fall.
In setting this Mill, no mechanic or frame
j 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
1 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
stands witnessing its performance,
j These Mills are guaranteed in the most posi
! tive manner 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 On ; all complete for attaching
the team. No. 3, at $67 00; grinds 15 bushels
pei g hour with one horse. No. 4, at £7B 00;*
1 grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses.
For particulars apply to
MITCHELL A HOWARD,
Cur ter Kettle, Ga,
NoTfe.—We have one in operation, and those
desirous of purchasing, would do well to call
onus. M. A H.
june 7 ts 18
HOLMES’ Sky-Liciit DaGikkrean Rooms:
at htt residence, formerly occupied ly If.
K taken in cloudy as well ,
!as in fair weather—in every variety of style.—
| Family groups taken with great facility and nc- ‘
’ curacy. Daguerreotypes and portraits accur
j rntelv copied, and pictures taken for lockets, !
rings, Ac., in the best style. Terms, cheaper j
| than ever for cash. 11. H. HOLMES,
j Cassville, may 31 —ly
n ENERAL AGENCY AND READY MO- j
VT NEY.—The undersigned, General Agent j
for all business coming before any of theExecu- ,
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 liis
numerous correspondents and clients in Georgia,
that he is prepared to pay the highest market
price, in cash, or in drafts on any Dank in Geor
gia, or any other State that may be designated,
for Bounty Land Warrants. The moment the
warrant is-issued by the Department, he will
immediately remit 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. Lunmkin, Athens ; Judge J. 11. Lumpkin,
Rome; Hon. Howell Cobb. Athens; lIon.L. \V.
Chastain, Morganton. and the members gener
ally of the last Conibvss from Georg!a.
THOMAS LUMPKIN.
june 21—20-0 m
A WAJLXIAGJ
DELAY not; harbor not ill your mind that
sentence of fools’ philosophy, that a disease
will get cured of itself, or thaCyou can cure it
with certain medicines for a tew 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 nausea ting com
pounds dailv proffered, thereby impairing your
appetite and digestion, and destroying you men
tally as well as physically, when you can be
cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines?
Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will
ye suffer and repine, and drag out a micerable
existence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even
ordinary pursuits of life. You who arc thus an
noyed and wish to be restored to health aud
vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effec
tual, should consult Dr. MORRIS. His suc
cess in chronic diseases has been greater than
that of any other physician of his davi Many
who have been for years afflicted with disease
or consequences resulting from excess, have
been restored to health and vigor under his real
ly scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be objectionable
state your disease in writing —enclose five dol
lars—address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, through the
Post-office, Savannah, Go., and a package of
medicines, securely put up, will be sent private
ly and with despatch, full of directions therewith
;md iio questions asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with
Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter, Cancers, Piles,
Fistula in Ano, Gravel Stricture*, Gleets, or any
disease whatever of an aggravated or malignant
character, can be cured at home by consulting
Dr. MORRIS, by letter post paid, ‘em.msing a
fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe, can be sent per
mail to nnv part of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment of
female complaints. Ladies who may be afflict
ed with Irregularities, Flor Minis, or \V bites,
Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling ot the Womb, would
do well to fay aside all false delicacy, and
promptly consult the Doctor. Cones WARRAN
TED. -
All letters to receive attention must be
post-paid, enclos.ug a tee. Address Dr. \Y. 11.
MORRIS, Savannah, Gn.j
Consulting Rooms,’ No. (is, Bryan Street,
(ipposite Monument Square. July 14—ly
D OCKS 1 BOOKS !! BOOKS! !!
V su i’- v ‘.l <>f School Books, inclti
jfcjafipy d!n£'the \ uaous kinds in common use
— ‘‘Stf/- in the .College and elsewhere in the
‘2s# county. Also’ a good supply of pens,
’ ink, paper, copy books, sealing wax, drawing
! pencils,'Ac. Just received at
.May 3—ts. J. W. HOOPER A CO’S.
y
(X EOBOIA, Cass County : W hereas .lames
IT C. Rquvis, Guardian of Fl'zabe'th A. Huff,
llruj,until llutf, Richard Huff, Harriet Huff arid
Willis Huff, applies tn.jne flu- letters Disniisso
j-y from saiil Guardianship!
’ These aie therefore to cite and admonish •all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time'prescribed by Pw, and show
cause, (if.any exist) why,said letters IPsmissory,
should not be granted ml* said'nppi'e.int.
Given under mv band at'Hffiee, .1/1 I>/ lit, 1855.
TIIOMA.S A. WORD, Ordinary.
may 17—0m~ cwtty
“\TOTICE. All persons indebted to the Es
,J_N tute of Robert Reynolds, late of Cass
County, deceased,arerequested to make imme
diate payment, and those having demands a
guinst said Estate, will please present them in
terms of the law.
AAIANDA REYNOLDS,
may 10 —}>w Adm’x.
T'” NEW r M A! , 7--fli ~suhstr i her proposes to
/V. publish a Sfrtforutl Mao <f (Mu'* //••*/r*< , A .
embracing adjacent pavtsof North Carolina and
Georgia, oil which will be shown the Rivers,
Greeks, Mountains, Mineral Lands, Ore A ems,
Route for the proposed Rail Road connecting
with the Ducktown Copper Mines. Said Map
will be published as soon'us a sufficient- number
of subscribers are obtained to defray expenses,
at one dollar />.r ropy, to subscribers only, paya
ble when delivered.
jji Brown, of Oassville, and J. A. Maddox,
of C.irtorsville, are agents lor the Map, and will
receive subscriptions.
GHAUT,FS A. PROCTOR,
Civil Kmjiiu er and tirolojietfor Tam.
juuo 14: 4w i'J
WkORGIA, CASS COUNTY. -Whereas',
V T John C. Aycock. nitd Jesse Swain, apply
to me fur letters of on the estate
of James M. Ay cock, lute es said county, dec’d.
These, are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, tri he and appear at mv office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, (if any exist) why said letters of Ad
ministration should not he granted said appli
cants.
Given under my hand at. office, this nth day
of Juno, 1855. * ...
THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary,
juno 7 —tds*
To the Citizens of Cassville and j
Vicinity. - j
i rpilß Cassville Male school will open on the |
X sth of daily next, under the superintend
once of A. S. ‘WORRELL, a member of the !
present gradutating class of Mercer University. I
Tliovo will boa session of five scholastic months,
commencing from the above date. Special at
tention will be paid to the Ancient, Languages,
Mathematics and whatever other branches'the
pupils may desire to study. The former patrons
, of the school, and all interested ih the cause of
i education are earnestly solicited to give us their
aid.
Reference to thcFaculty of Mercer University.
A. S. AVORRELL.
Cassvii.le, Juno 7, 1853. tf—lS
20beHLseitiet]l3.
Terrible Fighting at Sebastopol!!!
TIIE LIKE NF.VUIRKNOWN BEFORE!
IT is a true maxim and is fully proven to all
who call upon
A. A J. L. HILL,
to get cheap bargains at- cash prices that the
j ‘ Xianble sixpence is letter than a slaw shilling.'’
-a THEY would call the attention of
their friends and the surrounding
4sNa3r|§l!&i cuu,,tr -' r t° the tact that they are
| ~ow occupying the old stand
” ’ v * known as the “Cun nin gh a m
, House,” opposite the Globe Hotel, where they
i keep on hand and are constantly receiving all
i kinds of
, Family Groceries and Coneeciionauiks,
consisting, in part, of the following:
--wiv-ivs. Stewart’s refined A. B. A C. Su; ars,
i Coffee, Sugar;- ’ .
Wmm New - o weans, Muscorado and St.
k&SSZz&A Croix Sugars;
Lagnira, Java St. Domingo and llio Coffee;
New Orleans Syrup;
Star, Sperm and Tallow Candles ;
Mackerel, Cheese, Buck wheat
Flour, Pepper, Spice, Ginger;
Ginger Preserves, assorted Preserves, Jellies
and Jams;
Stick Candies, Candy Toys, Ketchups Pepper
Sauce, Olive Oil, Table Salt;
Sal Soda, B. C. Soda, Cloves, Nutmegs, Gela
tine, Mace, Currants, Citron ;
Bacon, Lard, Cooking Extracts, fine
ndf# Tobacco and Cigars;
■■TT rn. Shot and Lead;
Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Lemon Syrup, Rasp
berry and Strawberry Syrups;
Stoughton’s Bitters;
Together with a good assortment of Drugs,
fsuch as Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Cum
phine Burning Fluid; •
Lamps, Spirits of Turpentine, Castor Oil,
Coach Varnish;
Mustang Liniment, SuulF, Ac.
ALSO, a few Dry Goods, Shoes,
Ag., which we will sell nearly at
for the cash. Come in and
see us before purchasing else
where.
We intend to adhere to the Oa*h System, and
by so doing wo will he enabled to sell you goods
low down. A. A J. L. HILL.
Cassville, apr 12—ts
SELLING AT COST!
in use hb mu; & da ymsox,.
Offer their entire stock of Goods, consisting of
Ready made Ctethiny, Huts, Caps, Roofs,
Sloes, Gentlemen's Famishing Goods,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, etc.,’
AT FIRST COST FOR CASH !
Tney intend to do wliat they sav, und no
humbug, as their intention is to leave Cassville
as soon as possible. They call the attention of
the public to that fact, and invite them u> eomo
quick, or you will lose great bargains.
COME AND PAY UP!
AM persons indebted to Hirscliberg A Da
vidson, either by note or .account, are politely
requested to come forward and'pay ftp, 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 dealt with according to Law.
Feb 2—tf
/fiJP I®
f \ U-
Id M.EDDLEMAN
• A BRO., Atlanta,
Ga., keep constantly
on hand aud for sale,
at the lowest cash pri
ces, a large assortment
I of Roots, Shoes, Lcatlf
l if/-, Lasts, Pegs, Calf
Lining and Binding
Skins, Shfi;*-Maker’s.
Tools, Ac. Store on
White-hall Street, op
posite Yf. Kay’s Book
Store.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12—ly.
IT'XTRAORDINAR Y PREMIUMS To A
xA gents for procuring Subscribers for Tick*
ets at £l each, in PERHAM’S Great 14)0,000
Gift Enterprise!—The distribution of tho Gifts
being deffnitglv fixed for July 0, 1355-
Any person sending £lO may deduct 10 per
cent, or will receive 11 Tickets.
Each person sending £IOO before the sth of
July, will, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Mammoth Cold Pen and Case,
valued at §lO. ‘ • ( v v •
Kadi person sending 0200 before the sth of
July, \vd!, in addition to commissions, be pre
sented with a Silver watch, valued at £25.
Each person sending $3Up before the sth of
July, will,‘in addition to commissions, be pre
'Sentel with a Gold Watch, valued at £SO.
Each pers->n sending @SOO before tho sth of
July, will, in addition to commissions, lie pre
sented with o'Gold'Watch, valued at £IOO.
The peson who shall send, before the sth of
July, the hugest amount above £SOO, will, in
addition to commissions be presented with a
Piano, valued at £2OO.
1 have been induced to m ike 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 h ave'seon fit to defer the partition of the
gifts, wireh was fixed for the 27 tU just., to tho
‘.th.of Juljft as will be seen by reference to
their proceedings, published below. I assure
yLu that tho postponement- is as vexatious to
me as it is to those who have purchased tickets.
I therefore hope that each anil every one now
; interested, will co-operate, wlih mo in the effort
to dispose of the few thousand tickets remain
ing unsold, and thus advance ( p, e interests of
th ■ whole body ot shareholders.
Respectfully yours, J. PERIIAM.
mav 31—4 w.
j
4 •%* bogs leave to inform the citizens of that
place, and the adjoining towns and coun
ties, th it she lias just returned from Charleston
and is i.mv receiving u most, beautiful stock of
Rbnnefs, Kiblxnis, Flowers, Mantillas, Ac. for*
j £■:•) summer styles, and all kinds of staple
iy-r and fancy goods, which wilt be sold at
V prices to - suit thtf times —cheaper than
the cheapest.
Millinery-aud Dress-making carried on in tlio .
neatest and mast fashionable styles. All orders J
ittTv.ded to with despatch. apr 12 —St
PENS, at 35 cents per gross, at LE-
O AWfj cheap cash Store.
HAVANA i>las LOiTEUV !
Jasper County Academy Lottery! !
Jiy authority of the Stole of Oe< r</i<r.
f IAHI'j Subscriber having lieen appointed man
.l ager of the Jasper County Academy Lotte
ry, intends conduct ing the same on the Havana
plan of single numbers, and has located his Of
fice in the city ot Macon, Georgia, lie now
offers the following —
UJIANI) SCHEME FOR JULY 2", 1895':
When prizes will be distributed ns follow s, n
mounting to Fifty Thousand Lkman S
CitASS 8.-
C.\i*it.u,sl Prize of ... $.12,000 *
1 “ - - - . - 8,000
1 . - - 1,500
1,100
\ - s,hoc
J “ 2, 000
1 “ - - - ‘ - 1,000
40 Prizes of-- - 400
5 “ - - - - . 1,000
408 “ amounting to $50,000
Agents wanted in every town and oity in the
| Union. On application tlio terms will be for
}warded. _ “
j Remember every Prize drawn at each draw
, ing, uner tbi‘ superintendence of Col. Geo. M.
; Logaii ami .las. A. Nlsbct, Esq., gentlemen who
I are sworn to a fiiithful performance of their du
ty. Prizes paid when due without discount.
All orders, rely on it, strictly confidential—
Rills on all Solvent Hanks taken at par.
AVhole Tickets, ?S ; Halves, Quarters *2. *
Address JAS. F.’ WINTER, *
U W -4 Mmayer, Macon, da,
ATTrtxriox:
! fpilK Subscribers rcspeetthllv inform their
i L customers and friends, tleu tfiev have re
j moved their stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac.,
| ,ae storehouse formerly occupied by Messrs.
I Patton A Chunn.
I . HIRBCIIBERG & DAVIDSON.
i Cassville, Jau P 2
j IJ>URSE SILK, Stoel Deads, Rings aud Tas-
X sols, ci’cvvell, crochet needles, and furnituro
tringo, cheap ut Levy's cash stoke
j sopt 15 —ts
\f FLNKR A ALSADROOK, Attorxkts at
! I>X .Law, Morganion., Geo.— Pnmtioe in the’
j Counties of Union, tannin. Gilmer and Pick
( eus. James Milner, Cassville; J. E. Alsabrook,
Morgauton. uiay J7 >