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Alarming State of Affairs in Kansas !
Louis Democrat sajs that the Mis-
Jri borderers are cauvaesiug the propriety
* f , a appeal to arms. Geutlemen who hove
eomc recently front that sect,oh, ~port.be
Iblic teelios .W* f “
alsrntihg character. Otte of he gen.
ttamcn remarked to as, .. you may look out
for a civil fff* to Kansas m less than twen
ty day ß -”
Inangoral Address.
s , M loo md K.protnMUo:
It is with sentimerits of thcef cinolioii, tlint
{ enter upon a second term of the ExecmUe
Office of Georgia The compliment implied
in this renewal of public confidence, awa
kens my sincere gratitude, and inspires me
with increased anxiety to promote the inter
ests and prosperty of the State.
The popular will has been uttered amidst
the strife of party conflict. In the honest
effort for the ascendancy of their respective
principles, each party has perhaps been be
trayed into intemperate zeal. Passion and
prejudice have been invoked to the aid us ar
gument nud eloquence. But however exci
ted the popular mind—however intensely
wrought upon, by the hope of expected tri
umph, vet, so deeply imbued are the people
with the spirit of our civil institutions, that
never, for one moment, did any portion of
them entertain the idea of refusing acquies
feucc, nor resert to any means for supreme
cy, that were not employed with the most
perfect subordination to the final verdict of
the Ballot box. Thus peaceable ic the ad
ministration of the Government awarded by
the popular suffrage, and under our system,
the ruler to day, becomes the private citizen
to morrow. llow delightful the contrast,
which sucit a spectacle presents, to the des
potisms of the Old World, in which a change
of rulers is Revolution, and the sceptre of
power is upheld and guarded by the brist
ling bayonets of disciplined troops! Now,
that the storm has passed from the bosom of
the deep, and the helms lias been selected,
by a majority of the votes of all on board
every man to his post, and with right good
will. beneath a flowing sheet and a suiiny
sky, let us make for the port of prosperity.
Upon you devolves the pleasant duty’ of
adopting measures to promote tiie general
welfare and to advance the State, in all the
elements’ of greatness and exalted civiliza
tion. It will be my pleasure to co operate
with you, m your patriotic labors.
Let you deliberations be tempered with
the spirit of conciliation and harmony. Let
local interests be subordinate to the public
good, and sacrificing every feeling of selfish
ness, lot each rival his brother in zeal for its
promotion. Then the star of Georgia's glo
ry. careeing to its points of culmination,!
will gladden the hearts of her people, by
the mild beams of its silver lustre.
The deeds that we do. will live after us.
Though we set for the present, yet every act
should be a part of a system of policy, which
looks to the generations that are to succeed
us A kind providence has vouched safed to
us the best form of government State and
Federal,that has ever blessed any proceeding
age or people. It is so organized, that the
liappiuess of all depends upon the moral aud
intellectual development of each ; and its
stability, as a system for the promotion of
popular liberty, is best secured by’ the free
dom of individual labor, enterprise, and
capital. It is a priceless legacy, purchased
ly blood and bequeathed to us by our noble
ancestors, it is ours to enjoy, uiul it will
not perish in the using It is ours to pre
serve and transmit, an 1 growing aud
strengthening by the vital spirit which an
imates it, every succeeding year will find it
more potent for the promotion of human hap
piness. Lot us understand its true charac
ter and mission ; and then, conforming our
action to the laws es its organization and
motion, like the Solar Orb, it will shine
to bless, and our latest posterity shall luxu
riate in the fruition of its glories.
My experiences in the office upon which I
am now about to enter, for a second term,
impressed upon my mind a most painful
sense of its heavy responsibilities. The last
General Assembly met, performed its work,
adjourned and left to me the conduct of the
State affairs, as best I could, according to
my feeble ability. llow often have I felt
the need of counsel! How 7 have I longed for
some arm io lean upon when subjects of em
barrassment, involving the public weal were
to be disposed of, by my owu unaided judg
ment,! What a relief, to have been permit
ted to devolve the responsibility of grave
questions of States upon the wisdom of the
Legislature ! I cannot say that l have not
erred, but I can say before God and in this
presence, that I have tried to do the very
best that I could. The uprightness of my
purposes is all that 1 can plead in extenua
tion. And now, standing upon the thresh
hold of anew term of service, looking for
ward to the recurrence of the same causes
of embarrassment, and somewhat familiar
with the duties of my position, I almost in
voluntarily exclaim, *t Who is equal to these
things ?” But I may not falter. With a
firm tread and an honest heart, I renew my
vows upon the altar of my beloved State --
1 will do all J can for her honor and glory ;
if I err, her generous sons will forgive.
State Elections.
New Jersey. —The returns thus far show !
♦arge gains for the Democrats.
Wisconsin.— The returns that have come
to hand are favorable to the Democrats.—
Mil waukie city nmi county, it is said, will
give Bartow (Democrat,) for Governor, 3,-
000 majority over Bushford, Black Repub
lican.
Maryland. —The result in the State is
doubtful. The Know Nothings are gener
al ly successful in the city and county of Bal
timore.
New York YVo have enough to be thank
ful for that in the war of factions in this
ate the Black Republicans have been de
’ L ‘ w ’ n g to tho division among the
Democrats, the Know Nothings have elected
a majority of their candidates.
MAe.ACHUSETT3.~Of course the Democ
racy have been defeated iu this State. The
Know Nothings have triumphed by large ma
jorities.
Mississippi Elections --Luke, democrat
is elected to Congress from the lourth dis
trict in Mississippi.
Hogs are soiling in the mountains in Ken
tucky at $4 a gross.
LateY from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF VliK
-A. S I X. .
New York, Nov. 7, p. m. j
the Steamer Asia has arrived, with later \
Liverpool dates
Cotton.
The marked is dull, and 1 Bd. to 1 4d.
lower Sales for the week foot up thirty-nine
thousand bales—seventy five hundred bales
for export and speculation. Fair Orleans
quoted at G 3 8d; Middling 5 8-Sd ; Fair Up
land 534d ; Midding 5 l-Bd. Stock of
Ameiican two hundred and fifty thousand
bales.
Markets.
Wheat, Flour and Curs — Wheat is
dull, and declined 3d. Flour has declined
Is Canal is now quoted at 435. Gd ; Ohio
445. to 455. Corn has advanced Gd , and
Mixed is now quoted at 435.
Provisions.— The market remains un
changed.
Money Market.
The money market is unchanged. The
amount of Bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased half a million sterling Con
sols quoted at 88.
War News.
A Russian despatch says the Allies march
ed a force of forty thousand men from Eupa
toria towards Tou’.at : but afterwards fell
back on the observatory, with the Russian.
Lancers on their flank.
The Allies penetrated nearly to Nicolacff
The whole lone of the Allies in the Crimea
may be put down at two hundred and ten
thousnud.
The attitude Sweden has assumed causes
uneasiness in Russia
The Russian loss in the attach on Kars is
reported to be four thousand They have
abandoned the siege, but fortified all the
passes Tiflis.
The London Times says British Govern :
ment is reinforcing the East India squadron, i
The report that the Russians have blown
up the fortifications at Oschabon, is confirm
ed
Advices from Sebastopol show that the
Allies are advancing.
Large forces of the Russians are. return
ing in good order on the fortified positions, j
The Allies are close upon the Russian posi- ’
tion at Albat ; where, it is be!ie.ved. the j
Russians will make a stand, aud a battle is |
thought to be inevitable.
The Russians keep up a steady fire from I
the north side of Sebastopol, under cover!
of which the troops are being withdrawn, i
and concentrating at . Sossnpr in.
Kansas --Col. Augustus Cargile, for
merly of Butts county, Ga., now of Kansas,
left this city on Thursday morning last, in
company with some 50 or GO emigrants, for
that far off region. May their fondest
hopes and expectations be more than rcal'z.d
We look forward to the day when Kansas
will be a great State. Nw is the time for
persons wishing to emigrate, to do so, if they
expect to secure good and comfortable
homes nt a trifling expense ITo ! for Kan
sas! ! Griffin Empire State.
The official vote for Governor announced
this morning, and is sent you as a matter
of record simply. The vote stands:
Ilerschel V. Johnson 53.478
Garnett Andrews 48.228
15 II Overby 0,284
Gluts. J. Jeukius 7
John E. Ward 1
Whole vote cast 102.998
It is an infamous lie, that .* Ned Bunt
line was the founder of the American party,
and no decent editor of a decent newspaper
should give currency to so base aud iufernnl
slander —Alemph ‘s Eagle <Sf Enq
Rather too much gas. It reads as :h- ugh
the charge hurt. At any rate the . docu
ments ’ must be forthcoming to clinch the
matter. Chat. Ado.
Fire in Marietta.— lt was reported
in this city yesterday evening, that at about
4 o’clock yesterday morning a serious fire
occurred in Marietta. We have no particu
lars further than that the Marietta Hotel
and the adjaceut buildings were entirely
consumed. —Atlanta Intelligencer, Vllh.,
inst.
The Southern Botanico Medical College of
Macon commenced operations on Monday
the sth inst., with a class of about GO Stu
dents with a good prospect for an increase
of at least 70 by Christmas. The Introduc
tory Lecture was delivered by Prof. Bank
ston.
Machine for Picking Cotton.— P. W.
Porter of Memphis, has invented a machine
that will pick cotton. He says that two
horses will pick aud gather up, without loss,
four acres of cotton per day—about equal to
the labor 30 meu.
Jfijiocneqi.
M A It It I K r>,
On tlie Btli i ns-t., lv Rev. Win. F.
Mcinin<f, Mr. Geo. L. Starks and Miss
Lucinda Jordan, youngest daughter of
Rev. Robert Jordan, all of l’iokens coun
ty, Gn.
ObiilKihj.
1) I E D,
In Cass county, on the Bfh inst., of
I Typhoid Fever, Daniel Most eller, in
the 56th year of his age.
The subject of this notice was a good
i man, an orderly member of the Baptist I
, Clnirch, active in the relations of life—^
useful in his immediate community—
loved and esteemed by a’l who knew
him for his noble virtues and generous
disposition. lie has left a grief-stricken
companion and five children to mourn
his departure.
rectivilie (S. C) papers please
c°py
•*m—m,uijrr—Mum, ■minimum i ■nacwi.aiw^tjftM^^fflax.'MPWii
New Advertisements.
A. & J. L Hill,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
and Confectionaries,
Southeast Corner of Public Square,
CASSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Nov. 14, 1555. 40—
anted,
i A AAA BUSHELS OF CORN, for which
Ivuv the highest market price will be
paid. Also, will buy COTTON, PEA- S'and
WITJSA TANARUS, or any other COUNTRY PRODUCE
which is brought to this place.
A. & J. L. IIILL.
Cassville, nor. 10. ’55 4o — ts
SLOAN & 0 ATM AN,
DEALERS IX
ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN & AMERICAN
gS'tevfcm.skX’sr ,
AND EAST TENNESSEE MARBLE.
MONUMENTS
TOMBS, UIt.NS & VASES,
Marble Mantels
AND
FURNISHING MARBLE.
All orders promptly filled.
I'NP Ware rooms opposite Georgia Railroad
Depot, ATLANTA, o'A.
now 13, 1855 —4<J-tf
Executors’ Sale.
ON TIIS FIRST TUESDAY IN JANTAIiy, 1855:
IN pursuance of the last will and testament
ot W. A. Miller, dec’d, late of Cass countv,
will be sold before the court house door in said
county, between the legal liojtrs of sale: Two
lots of land in the 171li district and 3d section,
of originally Cherokee now Cass county —con-
taining forty acres each. Terms made known
on the day of sale. J. J. MILLER
C. N. MAYSON,
Nov 15—tds Executors.
To Fanny Fern's 1,000,000
Keade. s !
A NEW TOOK COMING.
YT T li have the pleasure of aimoinchig that
\\ that we have in press, and shall publish
about the first ot December, anew work of fic
tion, entitled
ROSE CLARK,
A Romance—by Fanny Fern.
The last work, and first continuous tale of
tills brilliant ami fascinating authoress, “Until
H ill,” achieved a success unexampled in thy
annuls ot letters. In the language of a leading
periodical, it ‘created a more profound sensation
than any which lias been issued during a quar
ter of a century.’ But it is unnecessary to al
lude to the merits of “Ruth Hall.” Judging
from the number of copies of it we have sold,
we judge that everybody in the United States
has read it. As respects the work we have now
in press, Rosr. Clark, we can only sav that we
regard it as, in every respect, a greater, better
work ; and are confident it will not only sustain
but even increase the reputation of its distin
guished authoress. We have reasons for think
ing “Rosy Clark” will make a greater ssnsation
than did “Ruth Hall.”
ft will form .an elegant 12mo volume of over
400 pages. Price $1.25, on receipt of which
copies will be sent bv mail, post-paid. It will
be for sale by all booksellers,
7??“ Any newspaper giving this advertisement
three insertions, and sending us a copy of paper,
with advertisement marked, will receive a ad
vance C'ljiv of the work bv mail, post-paid.
Published by MASON BROTHERS,
New York.
COMGSPOLITAH
ART ASSOCIATION.
Second Year.
\ itRAXGEMkxts sos the Second Annual Col
il. lection of this new and popular Institution
for the diffusion of Literature and Art, have
been made on the most extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the far
famed “GENOA CR ECIEIN,” which origin
ally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new collection, the diffusion
of works of American Art, and the encourage
ment of American genius, have not been ovei
loukcd. Comniissionslmvebceti issued toinany
of the most distingu’shed American artists, who
will contribute some of their finest nroductions.
Among them are the three Marble Busts, exe
cuted by the greatest living .Sculptor,—Hiram
Powers:
George Washington,
The Father ofhis Country,
Benjamin Franklin,
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
The Statesman.
A special agent Ins visited Europe and made
careful and judicious selections of foreign works
of art, both in bronze and marble; Statuary
and choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable col
lection of paintings and statuary, to be distrib
uted fuck among the members of the associa
tion for the second year.
Teii ms of Membership. —The payment of
three dollars constitutes any one a member of
this association, and entitles him to either one
of the following Magazines for one year, and
also a ticket in the distribution of the statuary
and paintings.
The Literature issued to subscribers consists
of the following monthly magazines: Harper’s,
Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Blackwood’s, Gra
ham’s, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Household
Words.
Persons taking live memberships are entitled
to any five of the Magazines for one year, and
to six tickets in the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of
memberships, are devoted to the purchase of
the works of art for the ensuing year.
Tun Advantaoes Secured by becoming a
member of this association are, —
Ist. All persons receive the lull value of their
subscription at the start, in the shape of ster
ling magazine literature.
lid. Each member is contributing towards
purchasing choice works ofart, which are to he
distributed among themselves, and are at the
same time encouraging the artists of the coun
try, disbursing thousands of dollars through its
agency.
Persons in remitting funds for membership,
will please give their post-office address in full,
stating the mouth they wish the Magazine to
commence, and have the letter regietored at
the post-office to prevent loss ; on the receipt of
which, a certificate of membership, together
with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded
to any part of the country,
Those who purchase Magazines r.t bookstores
will observe that by joining this association,
they receive the Magazine and free ticket in the
annual distribution, all at the same price they
now pay for the Magazine alone.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giving full
descriptions, sent five on application.
For membership, addrus C. L. Derby
at either of lie principal offices- Actuary, a. c
“ Kuickncrbocfccr Magazine” office, 348 Broad
way, N. Y., or Western Office, 106 Water-st.
Sandusky, Ohio. 40—2m3m
DU. T. M. ALSTON, respectfully offers his
Professional Services to the Public, lie
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.
Morganton, Georgia, may 17. —j y.
fidbcliiseiveiits.
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
PERSONS accustomed to procube subscribers
for Books, Magazines, &c., or get up clubs
for newspapers, are requested to send us their
names and address, and \Ve will forward them
free of charge, a specimen cuinbnr ot a publica
tion for winch they will find ready sale ; and
we will allow them a commission of 50 per cent,
for their services. J. Bradford A Brother,
No. 3 Courthind-st., New York.
$ bf\umciile) (^cutoAmcj] )
BY
DAY & NORRIS,
CASSVILLE, GA.
Ljjf WIeM so# JdiJoruKj //-
M? JPlpI fei its branches,
ffl JgSjp lit their old
I fv, l>r. Patton’s
Its P building. All
|if m ft work entrust
wHf G W"!,,!” <"™
Mjjfmj ‘ 6jW| \ ‘\ will beexecu
tN /flie f Sf 5 \E \ ted witn ncat
t/m Ii Ui ness and des-
Ub patch. Pref
(if y A crcnce mvari
ably given to
cah custom
ers. Cassville, Nov. B—ts.
IMP ORTA XT NO TICE.
J. A. & S. ERWIN
ARE offering their entire
8 As they are determined to
close up their business they give timely notice
to their debtors, that their entire claims must
be paid during the coming winter.
J. A. ERWIN.
Cartersville, Ga„ Oct. ], 1855.
Livery stable. ~~
THE subscriber begs to in- ..—p* w
‘/-S-W form the travelling public
-W-J- that he has lately established 1
in Cassville, a well supplied Livery Stable, and
is now prepared to furnish horses, buggies and
other conveyances to any part of the country.—
His stable is well supplied with good horses and
carriages, and his charges will be as low as the
present and future prices of provender will al
low.
A commodious and comfortable hack will
meet with night and day Trains on the State
Road, for tlic accommodation of persons wishiii”
to stop at Cassville. JOHN M. BANTON.
sept. 13—2 in
Atlanta Examiner and Constitutionalist
cf- Republic, (Augusta) will each copy to the
amount of 31 and send bills to this office.
The Augusta Hows.— n,e un
dersigned, sliould lie meet with sufficient
encouragement by t!ie middle of November,
to warrant the undertaking, proposes pub
lishing a small
RAIL Y AND TIU~ WEEKI YPA PER,
in Augusta, with the above title. It will
be his aim to make it what its name pur
ports,
A Local, jYcws, Miscellaneous and ‘Jam
mtreial Sheet.
Augusta News will be neutral in politics,
JL but the political news of the day will be
promptly and faithfully given so that its patrons
will be kept well posted up in po.itical matters.
To keep up the spirit of the age, several new
features will he introduced in its publication.
The paper will be small and cheap, but will con
tain as much and varied reading matter as anv
other paper in the city. The ju ice of the Daily
will be only Four Dollars, and of the Tri-Week
ly Two Dollars per annum. The terms being
so low, casli payments will be expected in every
instance, from subscribers to either.
AnvmtTisEMiiXTS will be charged by the line.
All under four lines will be charged ten cents
per line for the first insertion, and five cents for
each insertion afterwards; for four linos and
upwards, five cents per line for the first inser
tion, and two and a half cents afterwards.—
These are cash prices. City merchants will be
accommodated with yearly contracts, on terms
that will be satisfactory to them.
The long experience of the undersigned, in
conducting a Daily paper for a period of more
than twenty-seven years, enables him to sav
with confidence, that. THE NEWS will be adapt
ed to the wants of the Commercial Cammunit v.
as well as the family circle. No pains nor ex
pense will he spared to render itoneofthe most
interesting and readable papers of the day.
Subscription lists will be found alter to-mor
row, at the different book stores and at the U
nited States, Planter’s and Augusta Motels.—
No payments will be received until the first
Number of the paper is delivered.
SAM’L M. THOMPSON.
oct 31 SO —
Estray Notice.
Georgia, Fannin Comity.
To the Clerhof the Inferior Court of said eon n
’ f, j.
DAVIS DOROTHIT, of the 1047 th District
(I. M., tolls before me as an Estrav, taken
up upon the freehold of him, Ihe said Davis
Dorothit, in said county and district, a sorrel
MARK, a good dual marked with the collar,
one white left hind foot, white face, four feet
and eight inches high, about ten years old, ap
praised by Emanuel Cools and and John Ealv,
freeholders of said county, to be worth fifty dol
lars.
('•veil under my hand and official signature,
this 20th of October, 1855.
J. P. PHILLIPS, J. I*.
I, A. W. 111-own, Clerk of the Inferior Court
in and for Fannin county, do hereby certify
the above and foregoing description and ap
praisement is a true copy from the Estrav book,
as returned to me bv the Justice of the'Peace.
o'J A. W. DROWN, c. i. c.
“NT / F(T (Is’ hereby given that af-
V/ i 1 V./'l'-J ter publication of this
notice for six weeks, application will be made
to the Commissioner of Pensions for the issue
oi a Duplicate of Military Bounty Land War
rants, No. 3115, “Act” of ‘1852, for Din acres—
issued to William M. Morrow*, late a private in
Capt. Isaac Trevct’s company, in Colonel Low
tv’s regiment, in the Cherokee troubles, the
same having been illegally withheld by the col
lecting Agent, and a caveat against its location
entered in the General Land Office, dated
1855. QUERY k WALKER,
oct..*!, 34 — Gw Att't/. for Claimant.
<&Eums.
Just Published : A jYew Discovery in .Me
dicine.
A FEW words on the rational treatment,
. without Midicine. of Spermatorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spir
its, Lassitude, Weakness of tho limbs and hack,
Indisposition and incapacity for Study and La
bor, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memo
ry, aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Tim
idity, Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, In
voluntary Discharges, Pains in the side, assoc
tion of the Eves, Pimples on the face, Sexual
and other Intirmation in man.
From th o French of Dr. I) DeLancy
The important fact that these alarming com
plaints may easily be removed without Medi
cine, is, in this amall tract, clearly demonstrat
ed ; and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment, as adopted by the author, fully ex
plained, by means of which, every one is en
abled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least
possible cost, avoiding thereby all the adver
tised nostrums of the day,
Sent to any address, gratis, and post, free in
n scaled envoi ope, by remitting (post-paid) two
postage stamps to Dr. B. Dk Laxkv, No. 47
Lispenard Street, New York,
oct. 4 Um'i7
HYATT McBURNEY & CO., Direct Im
porters and Wholesale Dealers in Foroig
and Dm cstic Dry Goods, No. 37 Hayne Streeii
Charles tun, S. C. Jan 12, 185.V—ID—] vt,
j HOberfeetyents.
P>U Authority of the State of Alabama.
SOUTHERN military academy
LOTTERY.
GRAND SCHEME FOR DECEMBER !
Class. X.—To be Drawn December 10, 1855, ill
the city of Montgomery, when Prizes amoun
ting to
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Will ho distributed according to the following
Magnificent Scheme! Anil remember eve
ry Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid
when due irithn/it deduction !
1 Prize of SIO,OOO 43 of SSO
2do 2,0(10 83 do 25
3 do 500 200 do 10
11 do 250 030 do 5
10 do 110 17 do 75
1,000 Prizes, amounting to $30,000
Only Ten Thousand Numbers.
Tickets ss—Halves $2 50—Quarters $1.25.
Sam’i. Swan, Agent and Manager,
j Nov 15 Montgomery, Ala.
J'y authority of the State of Georgia.
JASPER COUNTY ACAD’MY
LOTT EE Y\
HAVANA P L A N LOTTERY.
f IMIF Subscriber having been appointed nian
-1 ager of the Jasper Comity Academy Lotte
ry, intends conducting the same oil the Havana
plan of single numbers, and has located his Of
fice in the city of Macon, Georgia. lie now
I offers the following—
j GRAND SCIIKMH FOR NOVEMBER 15, 1855:
| Class G—when prizes will bo distributed as
follows, amounting to
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ! !
I
1 Prize of $12,000 .1 1 prize of $5,000
i 1 “ 3,000 I 1 “ 2,000
j 1 “ 1,500 i 1 “ 1,200
1 “ 11,0(1 5 “ 1,000
ilO “ 400 10 “ 150
12 “ 120 20 “ 100
’ Oil “ 50 250 “ 25
. 23 Approximation prizes, 800
403 Prizes, amounting to $50,000.
Only 10,(100 numbers.
i Remember every Prize drawn at each draw
j ing, under the superintendence of Col. Geo. M.
i Logan and Jas. A. Nisbct, Esq., gentlemen who
I are sworn to a faithful performance of their du
| tv. Prizes paid when due without discount.
1 All orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.—
i Registered letters at my risk. Bills on all sol
! vent Banks taken at par.
! Whole Tickets ss. Halves ft, Qnarters2.
Address JAS. F. WINTER, Manager,
1 Nov 15 Macon, Geo.
Jiy authority of the State of ‘Georgia.
: POET GAINES ACADEMY
L O T T E It Y.
) GRAND SCHEME FOR NOVEMBER.
Class o.—To he drawn November 23d, 1855, in
j the city of Atlanta, Ga., when prizes amount
ing to
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
will be distributed according to the following
j magnificent Scheme! And remember every
Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when
due without deduction !
j 1 Prize of $!0,ooo | 17 do 75 1,275
2 do 2,oi)i> 4,000 | 43 do 50 2,150
3 do 500 1,500 I S3 do 25 2,075
11 do 250 2,750 | 200 do 10 2,000
! 10 do 110 1,100 | 030 do 5 3,150
i loon prizes in all, •.'mounting to $30,000
I ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
! Ticket .< $5 00, Unices $2 50, Quarters 81 25.
Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All com
munications strictly confidential.
Sau’l Swan, Agent and Manager,
Nov 15 Atlanta, Ga.
NEW TAILOR]AG
LS rABLISIIMENT,
C. t RTERS VILIE, GEORGIA.
tTbc subscriber has lately opened in
the town of Cartersville a >uw T.vi
loriko Establisiimunt, where lie is pre
pared v<> do auv work in his line in the
best and iusu. fashionable manner. He guar
antees all v.oik turned out of his shop to tit. in
the most unexceptionable manner. Part : cular-
Iv attention punt to cutting and fitting jobs for
ladies. He n-*pectfully solic.ts a fair trial, as
he is confident of success.
SILAS O’SIIIELDS.
Nov. s, l 50,1—39
Particular Notice.
A LI jiersons are hereby forewarnad ai-aihst
j /\. trading with Samuel H. MeElreatli,, minor,
on my account, as he left my employ on the
I 30th of August last, without my consent, and I
I am determined not to pay any of his contracts
; -—and it anv person or persons employ him,
I shall hold them responsible for h : s wages.
JOHN McELRKATII.
Casts county, Nov. 1, | s v>.33.3 t9 —.3t
GEORGIA, FANNIN COUNTY.
i V\7"HEREAS William Franklin applies to me
1 ! for letters of Guardianship overthoper
| son and property of James 11. Beard, orphan of
, James A. Beard, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and shew
cause, if an v they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this Jsept. 12,
1855. J. B. Alsou rook, Dep. On',
j Sept 20—30d
GKORfUA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas IB
F. AYvlv, administrator de bonis non, on
the estate ot Thos. Townsend, deceased, applies
to me for letters Dismissorv from said adminis
tration : Therefore the. kindred and creditors of
said deceased are hereby cited and admonished
to tile their objections (if any they have) in my
office, in terms of the law; otherwise letters l)is
missory will be granted the applicant. Given
under niv hand at office, this 3d dav of July,
1855.
atig 9—Urn TIIOS. A. WORD, Or .
{A EORG IA, CASS C 0 U NT W—Whereas Ro
\ IT bert. Scott, administrator on the estate of
Robert Hamilton, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters Dismissorv from said
administration.
These are therefore to Cite and admonish ail
persons concerned to be and appear at niv of
fice, and tile their objections, (if any they have)
on or before the Ist Monday in October next,
otherwise letters Dismissory will be granted
the applicant on that day.
THOS. A. WORD, Ordinary.
mb S —fltn*
c\ EORGTA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas J.
VT 11. Parrott, applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the effects in this State of John
S. Allen late of the State of Alabama, deceased.
‘These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
iice within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv band at office, this March
1(1, 185,i. ’ T. A. WORD, Ordinary,
mb 22—Gin
fA EORGIA CASS COUNTY'.—Wakukas,
V Y Robert G. Tomlin, administrator on the
estate of Furney F. George, deceased, applies to
me for letters dismissorv from said administra
tion. These,'are therefore to c : te and admonish
all persons concerned, to file their objections, if
any exist, otherwise letters dismissorv will be
granted the applicant on the second Monday in
January next. Given under my hand at office,
this 28th day of June, 1x55.
TUGS. A. WORD, Ordinary.
july 5—22- 1m
n\ EORGTA, GILMER COUNTY'.—Wlierea,
V J James Simmons and George It. Edwards,
administrators of the estate of William Evans,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from the administration of
said estate.
These are therefore to e : te and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed bv law, to show
cause, it anv they have, why said letters should
not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this March 25.
1853. M. GREER, Ordinary.
mh 29—tlm
T AND WARRANTS WANTED The un-
AJ dersigned will pay the highest cash prices
for Land Warrants, lie can always be found
at liis store in Cassville.
M A OLSON McMURRAY.
June 28—21 ts
Jccjfll Notices.
Administrators’ Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next, before the Courthouse
door in Jasper, Pickens county, agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary, the following
property, to-wit.:
149 acres of lot of land No. 120, 30 acres of
lot No 119; lot. No. 131 ; lot, No. 11 ; lot. No.
12; all in the 12th District, 2d Section of said
county. Lots Nos 119 and 120 lie on the Fede
ral Road, containing about 100 acres of cleared
land, also a good apple orchard. S; Id as the
property of John Stephens, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. Terms on !ho dav of sale.
FRANCIS R. STEPHENS, ) , , .
BEN.I. M. STEPHENS, ) A,I!IH K
Oct. 9, 1855. 30— tds
TT'XECUTORS’ SALE.—The undersigned, ex
kJ editors of the last will and testament ot
Col. William Hardin, deceased, offer for sale in
accordance with the provisions of said will;
That valuable plantation upon the Etowah
river, in Cass county, on which the deceased
resided at the time- of his death, consisting oi
about eight hundred acres. This is oneof'i’m*
most desirable and one of the very best farms
in this county. There are some three hundred
acres or more of cleared land, and in a high
state of cultivation, with a good dwelling, out
houses, gin house and ham, all of which are in
good repair, most of them new. This is the
bt?sf farm in Cass county, which can be pur
chased at a reasonable price.
We offer, also, the tract, consisting of one
hundred and sixty acres, situated near the HV-<-
tern <f; Atlantis; Rail Road, in the immediate
neighborhood of Kingston.
For the greater portion of the purchase mon
ey, terms can be made case.
JAMES MILNER, ) v .
jy 26 M. A. HARDIN, f ,s>
Administrator’s Sale.
ON THE Ist TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
WILL BE SOLD, by virue of an order ..1
the Ordinary of Gilmer county, before
the court house door in the town of Ell jay. be
tween the legal hours of sale: 1 ts acres of lot
of land No. 47; 15 acres of lot No. <>•>, and on
cres more or loss of lot No. 48, in the 11th dist.
and 2d section ; also the undivided fourlli of lot
No. 271, in the 10th dist. and 2d section, belong
ing to the estate of Jonatha. Cox, deceased.—
Sold with the incumbrance of the widow’s d< over,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Tt rms
made known on the dav of sale.
WILLIAM COX, AdnTr.
Oct. 11— tds.
EXECUTORS’ SAI F.
VGREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary
. of Burke county, will be sold at the court
house door in the town of Dallas Paulding co,,
on the Ist Tuesday in Pccemb’ r next, one lot of
land No. 144, in the 19th dist. and 3d section,
granted to Janies Clarke, and now owned by
the estate of Wrn. Lasscter, dec’d, late of Burke
county.
Also, at the court house door in I) ddonega,
Bumpkin county, on the Ist Tuesday in Decem
ber next, lot No. 3(h), in the i-'Uh dist. and 15th
sec., containing 40 acres, granted to Harvey
Andrews. Fold as the property of the estate of
William Lasscter, late of Burke eountv, dnr’.l.
Also, on the first Tuesday in December next,
at the court, house door in the county of Cass,
lot No. 3o*>, 22d dist., 2d section—granted !o
Hugh McKinley—sold as the property of Win
Lasscter, late of Burke cuiiotv. dec’d.
JANE LASSKTKR, Ex’trx.
JOS. A. SHEW MAKE, Ex’r.
Sept. 20—tds.
Executor’s Sale.
IN pursuance of the last will and testament of
Robert Blcdson, late of Putnam county, de
ceased, will be sold at the Courthouse door in
Cassville, Cass county, on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of
sale, lot ot laud No, One Hundred and El ah tv-
Secen, in tha Sixteenth District ofurigniall'y
Cherokee now Cass county, containing One
Hundred and Sixty acres, more or less.
also)
On the same day, at the Courth.atse in El'.jay,
Gilmer county, lot of land No. Two Hundred
and. One, in the Eleventh District and Second
Section of originally Cherokee now Gilmer
county, containing One Hundred and Sixty n
cres, more or less. Said lands sold for the ben
efit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms on the
day of sale. N. BASS, Ex’r.
oCt 11, Jb-tds
Pickens Sheriff Sale.
j ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN I) ECEJJ Ti E II NEXT 1
WILL BE SOLD before thW court house
door in the town of JASPER, Pickens
j county, Ga., between the usual hours of sale,
; the following property, to-wit:
j The mineral and mining interest of James
| M. Geer, on lot ofland No. 137, in the 13th dis
j trict and 2d sect on; levied on as the property
! of said Geer to satisfy a Justice's Court !i. fa. in
j favor of A. Mcllaii. Property pointed, out by
{plaintiff. Oet, 2ti, 1855.
Nov I—tds W)l. SoSKIiEK, Sli'lT.
1 / A EORGIA CASS COUNTY.—Whereas,
j vJTAbraham B. Moore, administrator de bonus
! non, cam testa men to anne.eo, on the eststu of
George M. Stovall, deceased, applies to tne sol 1
; letters dismissory from-said administration,
j These are therefore to cite and admonish all
! persons concerned, to file their objections, ifnny
j they have, otherwise letters dismissorv will be
granted the aj pliemt on the second Monday in
I Jauiirv next. O ven under my hand at office,
j this 2Stli day of •l Mill. 1 ,
TilOS. A. WORD, Ordinary.
j july 5—22-Sm
Estray Notice.
Georgia, Fannin County.
To the Clerh cf the Inferior Court cf said Cot; in
tit:
\ NDREW PATTERSON of the U3'th Dis
I Y_ trict, G. M., t ills before me as an Esiray,
taken up upon the freehold < f him, the s.ud
Andrew Patterson, in said county and district,
u small MAKE, w.th a small whit,; spot in the
l forehead, and two sm-dl w hite spots on the left
side, and five on the right, and one on the mid
dle of the hick about where the middle of the
saddle would lie, f. nr feet and eleven inches
high, judged to tie eight years old last spring,
appraised by John Crumley, and John K. Ple
nums, freeholders ofs fid county and district, to
be worth sixty-live duiinrs.
Given under my h uid aud official signature,
this October igth, 1855.
DA\ ID WITHROW, J. P.
The owner of said mare ‘is hereby requested
to come forward, and pay cli ‘l'ges, and take her
away, or she will be dealt with accord.ng as the
law directs.
A true copy from the Esfrav Book.
A. W. 1 SHOWN, c. i. c.
p FolKl IA, PICKENS CO FXrV. /£
V T Taken up bv Win. Forristor, >n the-y'i-iyY
Cos mtv and State aforesaid, in the Hoi F -V-*JL
district, G. M., one small BAY'lmrse I’ON Y',
about six.years old, with a small white star in
his forehead, and a small snip on the end of his
nose, both hind feet white, and shod all round,
and a knot on his wethers caused by tin-saddle.
The lihove property appraised by .Tames West
and Simeon Jordon to be worth tlfty-tive dol
lars. Tile owner is requested to collie forward
and prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or I will proceed as the law and reels.
A true extract from the Eslrav Book, ties Mav
sth, 1.5.)5. > JOHN P. WOFFORD, C. I.C. ‘
nug. 51,V5. 13 —2m
Executrix’ Sale.
BY virtuemf an order of the Ordinary of Gil
mer county, will be sold before the Court
house door in‘Carrollton, Carroll countv, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday iu JANUARY next, wiih
in the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No. leg,
in the Bth district ot Carroll comity, belonging
to the estate of Benjamin Griffith! late of Gil
mer county, deceased. Hold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Octo
ber the 31 St dav, 1335.
MARY GRIFFITH, Exr’x.
/ A EORGIA, Cass County : Whereas, Simeon
V Y Stidham applies to me for Letters ot Guard
ianship over the person and property ii Benja
min F. Stidham, minor heir of Martin Stidham,
deceased: . , , ...
These me therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within tho time proscribed by law, ami show
cause, (if any exist) why said letters should not
be granted,
Given under my b ind at office, this 6th of
Nov., 1855. TIU).\IAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
BBa legal Tfotieeg,
STATE OF GEORGIA, CASS COUNTV.
COURT OF ORDINARY, OCT. TERM, 1855.
Present, T. A. JVord, Ordinary.
TT appearing to the Court by the Petition of
.1 Benjamin C. Brown that Adolphus G. Burge,
deceased, did, in his lifetime, execute to said
Benjamin C. Brown his bond, conditioned to ex
ecute titles in fee simple to said Benjamin C.
Brown, for lot of land number six hundred and
twenty-nine, in the seven teeth d'strict of the
thud section of originally Cherokee but now
Cass county ; and it further appearing that said
Ado’phus G. Burge departed this life without
executing titles to said lot of land or in any war
providing therefor; and it further appearing
that said Benjamin C. Brown has paid the full
amount of the purchase price of said lot of land,
and the s lid Benjamin C. Blown having peti
tioned this Until! to direct Russell 11. Cannon,
executor of the last will and testament of the
said Adolphus G. Burge, deceased, to execute
titles to him to said Jot. of land in conformity
with said bond: it is therefore hereby ordered
that notice be given in three or more public pla
ces in said county, and in the Cassville Stand
ard of such application, that all persons concern
ed may tile their objections in lny office, if any
they have, why said Russell 11. Cannon, execu
tor as aforesaid, should not execute titles to said
lot of land in conformity with said bond.
A true extract from the Minutes of said
! Court, October 10th, 1855.
Thomas A. Word, Ord.
Oct 18 3<i—3iu
OTATE OF GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—
tt Ordinary's Oftiee, September With, 1855-
It appearing to me by the Petition of John
Patterson, that Stephen Stone, late of said cuun
i fv, deceased, in his lifetime did execute to one
• Stephen B. Pearce, his bond conditioned toox
! rente titles, in fee simple, to said Stephen B.
i Pearce, for lot ofland number one thousand and
; thirty-seven, in the seventeenth district aud
third section ofsa-'d county of Cass ; and it ap
pearing that said Stephen B. Pearce h.;s tram -
i i'erred and sold said bond to one Samuel Bad
! get ; and it further appearing that said Budget
Inis transt* nvd the same to your Petitioner, and
that s-ml Stephen Stone has departed this lit*
without, executing titles to said lot ofland ; and
it appearing that said John Patterson bus paid
Die lull amount of the purchase price for said
i hit of land, and the said John Patterson having
petitioned this court to direct William S. Jolly,
; administrator of the estate of the said Stephen
Stone, deceased, to execute to him titles to said
lot ot h lid in conformity with said bond. It is
i therefore, hereby ordered, that notice be given
at three or more public places in said county,
and in the “Cassville Standard,” of such appli
cation that all persons concerned limy tile then
objections in my office, (if any they have,) why
said \\ illiatn S. Jolly, administrator as afi.re
said, should not execute titles to said lot ofland
i in conformity with said bond.
A true extract from the minutes of said court,
! th.s 29th dav of September, 1355.
’ THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
O TATE OF GEORGIA, GAS'S COUNTY.—
* ■ Ordinary’s Office, August 2u, 1355.—1’rc
| cut, Thomas A. Word, Ordinary.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of
Joel Sione, that Martin Stidham, late of said
County, deceased, did in Ids lifetime execute to
stiid Joel Stone, his bond, conditioned to exe
• cute titles in fee simple to said Joel Stone, tor
lot of land number nine hundred'and ninety-on*
i iti lie? seventeenth district and tli.rd section of
■ ( j*ss count”; and it further Rp|>c:trmg that said
Martin Stidham departed this file without exe
j euting titles to said lot ofland, or in any war
j providing therefor; and it appearing that said
i Joel Stone has paid the full amount of the pur
i cluse price of said lot of land; and said Joel
Stone having petitioned this Court to direct
Emm Stidham, Simeon Stidham and Thomas
Al. Ans ley, executors ot the last will and tests
i ment ot said Martin Stidham, decesned, to ex-
I ecute to him titles to said lot ofland, in confor
j niitj with said bond: ‘.t is therefore hereby or
! J-'Ved that notice he given at three or more pub-
I he places m said county, and in the “Cassville
I Standard,’’ of such application, that all concer
-1 ned may file objections in my office, (if any tliev
I ivu, Ii y said EI ill u Stidham, Simeon Stidham
and i bourns M. Anslev, executors as aforesaid,
should not execute titles to said lot of land, ill
conformity with said bond.
A true extract from the minutes of said court,
this 2"th August, 1855.
Aug. 23—3 m. T. A. WORD, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY.
Frances M. Toner, j ‘libel for Divorce,
! , ■<’*• > ‘ in
j Mutes C. Toner. ) Cass Superior Court.
IT appearing to the court, from the return of
- the Sheriff'of said county, that the defenil
| ant in the above stated ease is not to be found
! m tins State: Ordered by tlie court that service
be perfected by publication in some newspaper
i for four months previous to the next term of
: Cass Superior Court.
John J. Word, Plain. Attor.
j A true extract from the minutes of court, this
.Tt-pt. 14, 18.)5.’ 11. W. Conn, c. a.
j Sept 20—1 m
Georgia, Gilmer county.
\\yiIEREAS it has been reported to be that
I V V J'diu B iiitener, late of said county, has
; and parted this lift, intestate, and that said John
, M hi teller left an estate Vyithouf anv lcg.iliv au
thorized representative to control (lie same’: and
; whereas no person applies to me for letters of
administration on said estate:
These are therefore to admonish nil and sin
j gular the kindred and creditors of said deceits
’ cd, to come in. at the December term next of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, and either to
take the administration of said estate or show
I cause why the same should not be granted to
Benjamin Johnson, of said eountv, according to
the provisions of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
Given under my hand at office, this 22d day
of October, 1855. JI. GREEK,
Oct 2.>—3"d Ordinary.
Georgia, Gilmer county.
11 ERE AS \Y m. Y. Orr applies to me for
‘t t letters of administration ,m the estate of
Cunningham Orr, deceased, late of said count).
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear nt my office,
within the time prescribed bv law, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters of Ail
iii’iHsimhoii should not be granted the said up
pFomt.
Given Under my hand at office, this 22d day
of October, 15:,:,.’ yp GREER,
Oet 25 —30(1 Ordinary.
Gilmer county:
\ 1 Jackson B. M.-ishburn, mlminis
> \ tiv.tor on the estate of Thomas M. Mash-
I burn, deceased, late of said county, applies to me
: for letters of Dismission from said administra
tion :
Tlh-io are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at mv of
fice within the time prescribed by law, and
shew cause, (if any exist,) why said letters
should not be granted.
(Oven under mv band at office, October •>• and,
1855. ‘ M. GREER,
Oet 25—tSm Ordinary.
To all Persons Concerned.
r pYYO MONTHS AFTER DATE, 1 will apply
.1 to the Ordinary of Gass countv for leave to
seil tin- real estate of Thomas J. Alexander, de
ceased, late of said county.
JONATHAN Me DOW, Ex’r.
Sept, 2T—2m
Two Months’ Notice.
SIXTY’ DAY’S after date 1 will makoapplica
tion to the Ordinary of Giiruer county for
leave to sell the real estate of George Smith, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
STEPHEN SMITH,
Oet 25 dtnvAw fsd Adm’i.
Tv/o Months’ Notice.
months after date application will bu
i made to the Ordinary el C.ss countv, for
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate
of John S. Allen, deceased. Ties September
Puli, 185 e. J. It. PARIiOTT, Adm’r.
Two Months’ Notice.
OIX I'Y DAY S after date, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Fannin countv for
leave to sell the real estate of Rainey M. t’has
tain, deceased, late of said comity.
Sept 20—2 m John M. Dren, Adni.
r |AWO months after date, application will bo
1 made to the Ordinary or Gass county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate of Stephen Stone,
late of said cuntv, deceased’
William s. jolly', Adm’r.
July 5, 1855.
•jjkiulis foT &|le .'it 11k jVkisrVD Offioj.