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GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. A few of the most’ important bills in troduced since our last issue : Senate, November, 22. i JJy Mr. Jeter.-- A bill to compensate the owners of Slaves who may hereafter be ex-! ecuted under the penal code of this State. ; By Mr. Moßr'is —To define the the duties of the Judges of the Superior Courts of this \ State, to prevent, said Judges from presiding i in or determining causes wherein they have been retained as Counsel prior to their eleo 1 tion as Judges, &0., &c. Mr. Nichoj.s—A bill to prevent the sale of Liquors on Election and Court days—fine 0600 1 By Mr. Peeples—A resolution instruc ting Coramitte on Internal improvements, to j Introduce a bill to sell or otherwise dispose of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The afternoon was taken up with the sec ond reading of Bills. ! BILLS INTRODUCER. By Mr. Cone of Greene—A resolution that the Governor communicate fu 1 infor- j nation in reference to the suits that have ! been brought against the Western and At- ! lantio Railroad in the State of Tennessee. Also—A resolution to appoint a committee of three members, to examine into and re port what measures are necessary to sup- i press the sales of Lottery tickets in this State, either by citizens of this or other ! States. Also A bill declaring under what cir- i cumstances the testimony of witnesses may ] be taken by commission, and the manner of taking and returning the same and appoint- j ing commissioners to execute the same, &c. By Mr. Dabney— A bill to change and lo- j cate the northwesthern terminus of the West ern and Atlantic Railroad. It provides that the terminus be located in Georgia near the Tennessee line. ‘ > • ••- | By Mr. Gibi-on—A bill making’ it a breach of the peace to speak opprabrious words. HOUSE. On rending the journals of yerterday. Mr. Crook, of Chattooga. moved the re consider-., tion of so much thereof as related to the re fusal to pardon Jacob Mercer. Mr. John •on, of Cass, demanded the ayes and nays Ayes, 84, nays 31—eo the bill was reconsid ered. .V- •y ‘ ; . By Mr McLean, of Bulloch-i-A bill for the rel es of wool sellers in Georgia; the bill makes it a Penitentiary offence for the purchaser of wool at sale to dispose of it before payment. j By Mr. Crook, of Chattooga— A bill to fa cilitate the process for carrying cases to the Supreme Court. By Mr. Hudson, of Harris—A bill to pro vide a public Administrator in each of the counties in the State, to be elected by the people once in every six years ; and the mode of executing them. By Mr. Mi Hedge. of Richmond—A bill to pay to each of the delegates sent to the Nash '• vjlle Convention, in June, iB6O, the same mileage and per diem as the Senators ami Representatives of this State at that time were entitled to. Mr Harris, of Merriwether. offered a reso lution requiring the J tee.to | report a bill-providing fur tlio prUarte exe cution of capital punishment. By Mr. Cone, of Greene--A bill to alter] and amend tlie l’enal Cede, by allowing a ‘ reteraoce of the trials of pei.-ons. jointly! indicted. Also, a hill declaring all free j white persons maipetent witmsses without regard to infamous conviction* or individu al interest. By Mr. Crowder, of Monroe—A resolution c instituting the introducers of bills for lay iug out new counties, members of the Com mittee on New Counties By Mr Smith, of Jones—A bill to layout anew county from Lee, Sumter, Dooly and ‘ Worth. •55®~CiiANor. -We learn that Mr A P Burr has bought out A G. Murray. Esq . former proprietor of the American Union, published in the city, of Griffin Mr. Burr ; is a spirited writer, and possessed of great energy and industry, so the patrons of that paper need not fear of losing anything by the change Mr. Murray retires after hav ing discharged the onerous duties as editor for nine or ten years. /3>*Tlogs.—We learn from the Chatta hooga Advertiser that up to this time buyers in that place have purchased about 12,000 head of hogs, to be delivered Some con-, tracts are made at poiuts iu the country at less rates but the ruling prices are s's;Oft per hundred weight, grots, and $'6,00 ou the ! hooks delivered at the pen. Georgia. —Ex-Governor McDonald : has been elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Georgia, in the place of Judge j Starnes, whose term has expired. The Sav- : annah Republican, a strong political oppo- j Dent, sperks of the election in the following terms: • *Thc dignity and responsilftlity of the j position naturally excited a deiffye that it [ •h*uld be filled by a man well qualified for jts important duties. In elections of this sort we shall not Btop to inquire into the political opinions of the successful candi date, and we hare no hesitation in saying that we are gratified that the mantle ban fallen upon such worthy shoulders as those j of Charles J. McDonald. Asa lawyer he is j superior to all who opposed him from the ranks of his own party, and as a man, up right and incorruptible.” We give place to day, says the Charlotte N. C. Democrat, to a series of Resolutions adopted at a large Democratic meeting which assembled a few days ago, at Milledgeville, the capitol of Georgia. This we do in con sideration of the high character of those participated in the proceedings, to show what has been characterized as •* the Geor gia platform,” and what will t>e substan tially the platform of the whole Southern Democratic State Rights party in the com ing Paesidential contest. .JSSST-From all that we can learn about the difficulty between England and the United j States, which has been so currentiy report- | ed by newspapers generally, late advices from Mr. Buchanan contradict them. Lord Clarendon assures Mr. Buohnuan that the Articles in the London Times and Post were aot in accordance with the views and feel ings of the government, which wore the most friendly. ~ < are iqdehted to the politeness of Mr John Erskine, of the Adams Exprts* company, says the Aug. Constitutionalist, for the inspection of a letter reporting the destruction of five spans of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Bridge, by fire, on Wednesday night 21st inst. This casual ty will cause the detention in the transpor tation of heavy articles of produce, for a short time, but the energy of Railroad men I generally equal to any emergency which j may occurA j. A Washington dsipatcli says—Ac cording to present detennitjation, no S copies of the President's message will be sent out for newspapers, as heretofore in advance of its delivery in Congnss. A Venerable Bed Cord.—The Port land (Me.)Argus savs that in Bangor | there is a curiosity worthy of notice, in : the form of a bed cord made from the Bin ;evv.sofa whale, which was brought to this country in H 340. It has been in con | stant use for 41 years hi the family of ! Timothy Colbv, never was broken, and •is as good as new. The Colby family have owned it for 200 years. When a mah fells you that the demo crats paity is the “foreign and Catholic party,” don’t tell him he lies, for he knows that as well yon do ;, but simply look him’ straight in the face and whistle, and go and vote for the demo cratic caiulidate,— X* Atlas, — The Cotton Market. Savannah, Nov. 27. | Cotton.— 84 3 hales sold at prices i ranging from 8 to 9 7-Bc. Charleston, Nov. 2C. Cotton, 8 1-2 to 10. ’ Columbus, Nov. 26. Cotton.— 7 3-4. MARRIED, On the 18th inst., by Rev.. Wm. T Flem ing Mr. WM. FREEMAN and Miss FRAN CES FIENDLEV, all of.Cherokee co ,-Gn. 0!>;i'!!irl(. ‘ TRIBUTES OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Churches of Friend ship and'Euharl'ee, a Committee consisting of Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick. J C. Sprout 1, J. C Voung. Ril?y Milam aii Robert Speer, were appointed to draft preamble and reso hi lions expressive of their -feelings in re gard to the death of their Pastor, Rev. Rich \ki) A. Milner, which ocejined ou Tuei day 13;h inst. The committee reported as follows: ... Whereas, In the inscrutable Providence of God, our beloved Pastor. Rev R A Milner, 1 is now no more ; the Churches over which he had but recently assumed the pastoral relation, would give expression to the feel ings whieh so sad an event inspirec, and while we mourn the death of one so dear, as the greatest calamity which, in our existing relations, could befall its, we will cherish ■ an abiding trust in the wisdom of that God j who has summoned him thus early away ; j and cultivate a calm resignation to His will. | Therefore, Resolved, lt That we recog j nize the hand of Divine Wisdom in this mel- i ancholly dispensation of His Providence, aud bow in huinb’e resignation to the will of Him ..whose ways are mysterious and past, finding out.” Resolved, 2J. That our deceased brother, by his gentle manners, his warmest devotion to the cause of Christ, and his ..Godly wulk and conversation” had endeared himself to ’ ue as a friend, a und a spiritual j guide. Resolved , od. That in his death we have sustained a loss wli cli awakens in our bo j souis seutimcn sos profouud and heart-felt sorrow. Rtsotvel, 4th. That we sincerely condole with the aged father, and the. bereaved sum ; ily of the deceased, and couyuepiLthetn to the ’ care aud protection of Him whoso.ear is ever open to the cry of the widow and the father less. Resolved, sth. That the above be publish- | ed in the Southern Presbyterian and the Cassviile Standard, and that a copy of the same be sent to the family of the decuased. W. L. Kirkpatrick, Chni n. j Cartersville, Ga , Nov. 17, 1855. CARTERSVILLE LODGE, No, 101, ) November 13th, 1855. j W here ah, An over-ruling Providence has removed from amongst u# our much loved j brother, the Rev. Richard A. Milner. — | Therefore,— Resolved , That we convey the remains of , our brother to their last rebtiug place, aud ! inter them according to the ancient usages of our Order. Resolved, That, na a token of our poig nant sorrow, we wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days, and that the jewels of the lodge be clad in mourning for the same space of time. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble 1 and resolutions be furnished to the family ! and frionds of our deceased brother. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble : and resolutions be transmitted, by the Sec retary of this Lodge, to the Masonic Signet & Journal, the Cassville Standard and the Southern Statesman, with a request to pub lish the same. J. R Parrott, \ J. T. Reid, >Cotn. W. W. R;ch, > Cgtfelrsbiiie ph'ceg Ciitfreijl CORRECTED WEEKLY,-By D. R. Towers? Commission Merchant, Jj CARTERSVILLE, NOV. 2?, 1855. 1 Messrs. Bknnktt k Snim: - ! Below I send you prices current of Carters ville, xvhichfyou will please publish in vour paper. Cotton, 8 to 8 1-2 cents per pound. Cot-ii, SO cents per bushel. Barley, one dollar. Peas, <ji> cents. Wheat, 01.45 to 01.50. Salt, 02.50 per sack. Bagging, is cents per yard.” Rope, 12 1-2. Coflee—Rio, 13 1-2 to is cents. “ Java, 18 8-4 to 20. Sugars, 8 to 12*1-2. Molasses, 45 to 50 cents per gallon. Flour, 8 to 4 cents. Feathers, 87 1-2 to 40 cents. _ - _ -_■■■ New Advertisements. O o xi o'© r 4;. i fpRE YOUNG LADIES OF CASSVILLE ! 1- respectfully notify the publie that they will give a series of Gfj|i)o Jjibqrfe AND ■ b.enct'il cb VOCAL AM) t , IN STRUMEN TAL MUSIC, ON FRIDA Y EVENING, DEC. 7 TH, For the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. ■£grFurther particulars will be given in a fu ture advertisement. Tickets of Admission, 50 cents. ] Nov..29—2t* .. • ; - WOFFORD & CRAWFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GEO. “ITTILL faithfully attend to any business en-J V v trusted to their care, in any of the coun ties of Upper Georgia. Nov 29. WM. T. WOFFORD. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. Executrix’ Sale. TO BE SOLD ON THE IST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, ’SO. BY virtue of ail order of the Ordinary of Gil mer county, will be sold before the Court house door in Carrollton, Carroll county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, with in the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No. 183, in the Bth district of Carroll county, belonging to the estate of Benjamin Griffith, late of Gil mer county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. MARY GRIFFITH, Exr’x. Nov 29—tds GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY. YYT'IIEREAS Jacob Mosteller and 11. F. Mos- YY teller apply to me for Letters of Admin istration on the Estate of Daniel Hosteller, dec., late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the tine prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under itiv hand at office; this 20th day of Novembe - , 1855. THOMAS A. WORD, Nov 20—30d Ord.n: ry. t GEORGIA, FANNIN COUNTY. r pWO months after date v application will be I made to the Oadinarv of said county for leave to sell lots of Land Nos. 2|S and 280, and one-half of lot No. 252, and fen acres of lot No. j 2">3—all in tlie Bth district and 2d section of Fannin county, belonging to the Estate of Jas. A. Beard, deceased, late Os the State of Oeor- j ■•in: also, his interest in lots Nos. 150 and 104, j in the 9th district and 2d section. WM. FRANKLIN, Adm’r. MARGARET BEARD, Adni’x. Nov 29—60d Fannin Sheriff Sales. T<> be nohl on the first Tuesday ill January , ’SO. BEFORE the Court-house door in the town of Morganton, Fannin county, within the le gal hours of sale, the following property will be sold: - One lot of land No. 225 —Bth and 2d; 208— Bth and 2d ; 155 acres of lot, No. 209 —sth and 2d ; 80 acres of lot No. 189' —Bth and 2d; 80 acres of lot No. 55 —9th and 2d; lot No. 320 Bth anil 2d. Levied on as the property of E. Witzel, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from Gilmer Superior Court, in favor of Wiley, Banks A Cos. One-third of lot of land No. 232, in the 9th ! dist. and 2d see.; levied oil as the property of ! B. A. Freeman, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from i Gilmer Superior Court, in favor of Seymour, I Atisley k Cos. Lots of land Nos. 28S —Bth and 2d ; 314—8th 1 and 2d ; 315 —Bth and 2d ; 70 acres of lot No. 1, j —sth and 2d; 80 acres of lot No. 284 —Sth and ] 2d; 70 acres of lot No. 277 —Sth and 2d; 80 : acres of lot No. 300 —Bth and 2d; 15 acres of i lot No. 104 —7th and 2d: also, h.s third inter est in three lots in the town of Morganton— Nos. not known : all levied on as the property of Enos McClure, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. is s led from Fannin Superior Court, in favor of C. B. Wellborn, and others. Nov 29—tds JEHU THOMAS, Sh’ff. 100 K AT TH IS 7®i Having sold the Standard Office with the in tention of shortly leaving this section, ve ear nestly beg all those indebted for Subscription, Advertising or Job Work, to settle up iiumedi ately. Our pocket is not “ full to overflowing,” nor have we yet been able to get in more funds , than we can invest profitably. In a word, wo j are obliged to have money, and know ot no bet- : ter way to get it than by cal ling on those indebt ed to us. We have sent*ot many biljs by mail, with a polite request that the money maybe rc- Im it ted to us. In all cases where letters are rc ’ gistered the remittance shall be at our risk.— ! Our town patrons who receive bills through the post office, are requested to .call and pay them. We cannot well call on each one in person, but they will find someone at the Standard Office ’ ready to receipt them, at all times. Oct. 25 —dwtwtf. T. A. BURKE. H. G. FARRELL’S Arabian Liniment. WHEREVER THAT GREAT MEDICINE called H. G. Farrell’s Cei.ebuated A i kabiax Liximext, has been introduced, it has ! performed the most extraordinary cum in the i annals of medical history—every body who uses ; it once becomes its warmest friend—they not onlv keep it always on hand for the benefit of its timely use in cases of emergency, but recom mend it to all their friends. It has been before the public for nearly ten years, and yet its dai ly devovcloping new virtues ; many diseases have been cured by it for which the proprietor had never recommended it; its magical virtues spread through the land with the speed of light ning. and many, very many, poor invalids who supposed their days on earth were fast drawing to a close, have been by a preserving use of this invaluable Liniment HEALED, and now rejoice in the blsssings of health, and the enjoyment of this beautiful world. Reod this to believe and not to doupt. Inquire of your neighbors whom you know to have used it and they will tell you tout no medicine ever discovered possesses the \ half of its extraordinary healing powers. The public are cautioned against another coun ; terfeit, which has lately made its appearnnee, called W. B. Farrell’s Arrubian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, because his having the name of Furrell, many will buy it in goocf faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit exist, and they will perhaps only dis cover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. Armuclf fpey LAND FO,.IfALE. THE subscriber offers for sale it ’valuable tract of land, Iving in j the Armucbce Vallv, Walker county, Ga., in the 2th district and 3d section of said county, containing 320 acres; 200 aired of good tillable land, about fio cleared, a good spring of water, and in an excellent community. It is a healthy location and convenient to a good range. Terms reasonable. P’or further particulars call on the subscriber at CARTERSVILLE, GA., or H. H. Smith, at this office. W. W, LEAK. Nov. 20, 1855. 40—1 ill Millinery. MISS. C. M. DAVIS, BARTERS VILLE, • • - • GEORGIA , IS prepared to do all kinds of IjSjSF work in the Millinery line, in the fpg&J iifiL** latest and neatest style. Shelias on hand a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, and all kinds of EMBROIDER Y, all new and of the best quality ; also Toys, Dress Caps and Head Dress. DRESSES made in the latest style with despatch, old Bonnets renovated and made new and in fact she will attend to every thing con nected with the business. All orders promptly tilled. She has a flue quality of Mora Antique Silks for Dresses, and Mora Antique Cloaks, to which she would invite the especial atten tion of the Indies generally. All of which she will sell and execute at tlx; lowest prices Thankful for past patronage she respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Call aud examine.for vourselyes, Cartcrsvillo, Ga. nqv. 20, 1555. 41—ly FIVE DOLLARS REWARD! Strayed from the Subtler Her, ON the 2fith day of October last, seventeen miles south of Marietta, a bay mare Mule, ofmedium size, mane and tail long, about eight years old,'barefooted, and when she left had on a largeliickory grub yoke. Any person delivering said Mule, or giving me the necessary informa tion, shall receive the above reward. Address SIMPSON MANNING, Nov 22—2 t Marietta, Ga. Two Months’ Notice. STXTY PAYS after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Fannin county for leave to sell the real estate of Rainey M. Chas ■tain, deceased, late of said county. Sept 20—2 m John M. Deex, Adm. months after date, application will be L made to the Ordinary of Cass county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Stephen Stone, late of said cuntv, deceased’ William s, jolly, Adm’r. July \ 1855. VALUABLE Land, Negroes i Stock FOR SALE!! fTMIE following Lands may be bargained for I at private sale, between this time and the 20th day of December next; and if irot dispos ed of by that time, they will be sold publicly oil the premises to the highest bidder, on Wed nesday, the 28th day of December next, —viz.: Tract No. I—The Home Place, | containing about twelve hundred and fifty-five ! acres. This tract is situated two and a half miles above Kingston, immediately on the Wes tern & Atlantic Rail Road.’ About three, hun dred acres are in cultivation,, two hundred and sixty acres of which are up-laiid, and the rest low ground, (oil Connseenu creek,) well suited for grazing purposes. All, both up-land and low-land, is fresh and good. The place is ele gantly improved, having a large and comforta ble dwelling-house, and all out-buildings neces sary on a farm, all new and complete. The place is admitted by all who see it, to be one of the most beautiful and desirable residences in North Georgia. It is well watered,, having s number of the very best lime-stone springs. There is also on the place, (situated very near flic Rail Road,) One of the Best Lime Quarries in the State, not more than half a mile distant from the Ce ment Quarry of the Rev. C. W. Howard. There is on the place a good water-power for running ! Mills or other machinery, and orchards of the best apple, peach arid pear trees. Tract No. 2 joins Tract No. 1 on the west, and contains foiir hundred and eighty acres, all in woods, without improvements. It is well wa tered, having a beautiful creek running through it. The land belonging to each of the above de scribed places, can all be cultivated, and nearly all of it is iii'st quality of up-lands. ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE NEGROES TO BE SOLD. There will be sold, also, at the same time and place, to the highest bidder; between thirty and thirtv-lix-e Negroes. Among them, is one first rate Blacksmith, one first-rale Harness and Shoe maker, one No. 1 Seamstress, very likely, and a good House servant. Will be sold, also, a fine lot of Mules and Hor ses,a number of fine short-horned Durham Cat tle, Sheep, Stock Hogs, and about ten thou sand pounds of pork; two or three thousand bushels of corn, a quantity of good fodder, two carriages and three or four xv >gons, one Taylor Gin, one Thrasher, and a number of other arti cles, too tedious to mention, such as Household i and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, Ac. i TL’crc arc also five other quarter sections of ! land, about eight hundred acres in all, lying im- ! mediately in the same neighborhood, but not | joining each other, nor either of the other tracts. These last described lands may be bargained for privately on good terms. Proposed Conditions of Purchase : The terms of sale of the two Tracts of Land first described, will be one-fourth cash, the bal ance in one, two and three years, with interest from date, the purchaser to take a Bond for Ti tles until the Land is paid for. The Negroes, I Stock, Corn, &c., will be sold ou a credit of 12 j months, with interest from (kite. Each purcha- j serwiil be required to give a note, with two ap proved securities, before the property is deliv- t ered. The Pork will be sold for cash. Persons desiring to look at the lands, will find ] Dr. G. W. Glenn, at Kingston, and Itev. W. B. i Telford, oil the premises. Both, or either of | them, will take pleasure in showing the lands. Sale to begin at clex;en o’clock, on Wed nesday-, December 26. ‘ J. B. EI)DINS, for W m. Eddins. : Hon Win. 11. Stiles, ‘Siivannufi, Georgia. Col. W. S. Cothran, Rome, Gn. Maj. W. W. Clayton, Kingston, Ga. R. B. Young, Esq., Savannah, Ga. Col. J. C. Sproull, Cartcrsvillo, Ga. Nov 22 —tds A. tfc J. L. HILL, DEALERS IX GrIIOCERIES J —A N D— CONFECTIONARIES, SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE, Cassville, Geo. Nov. 14. 1865. 40— GEORGIA, Cass County : Whereas, Simeon Stidham applies to me for Letters of Guard ianship over the person and property of Benja min F. Stidham, minor heir of Martin Stidham, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and uppeur at my office i within the time prescribed by law, iind show cause, (if any exist) why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv band at office, this 6th of Nov., 1556. THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary. Dlt. T. M. ALSTON, respectfully offers bis Professional Services to tho 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 be paid to all calls in his line of prac tice. Morganton, Georgia, may 17.—1 y. Blwks Di* Office. | General Advertisements. NEW, CHEAP, CASH |I^ST()RE!^I W. & J. N. BYERS, Cartersville, Ga, ! THE subscribers are just receiving and open ing anew and splendid assortment of Dry- Goods Groceries, ic., in the house formerly oc cupied by Wm. Puckett, as a Dry-Good Store, ] ■opposite the Depot, consisting of Staple and Fancy’ Drv-Goods. A large stock of Ready-- Made Clothing, Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard ware, Cutlery, Drugs, and Medicines, —Family j Groceries, such us Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Salt, Ac, : And, also, a splendid assortment of JeWclrv of 1 every description, and all other articles usually ; kept,'ill a Drv-Good store in this country; to which We respectfully invite the attention of our : friends and the public generally. As we intend j to confine ourselves to (he CASH SYSTEM, we ; can offer inducements not heretofore offered to | the people in this section of county. Call and examine for yourselves. W. AJ. N. BYERS. Cartersville, Ga. Nov. 1, 1855. • dwttf37 VALUABLE PROPERTY. TT'XEOUTORS’ SALE, —The undersigned, ex editors of the last will and testament of j Col. William Hardin, deceased, offer for sale in I 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 ot ; about eight hundred acres. This is one of the : most desirable and one of the very’ best farms iin this bounty. There are some three hundred ’ acres or more of cleared land, and in a high ] state of cultivation, with a good dwelling, out j houses, gin-house and barn, all of xvhich are in good repair, most of them new. ‘ This is the best farm in-,Cass county, which can be pur chased at a reasonable price. We offer, also, the tract consisting of one I hundred and sixty acres, situated near the H>x- I tern rfi Atlantic Rail Road, in the immediate j neighborhood of Kingston. For the greater portion of the purchase mon ev, terms can be made ease: JAMES MILNER, Ip , jy 26 M. A. HARDIN, j’ i¥w §¥in~ FOR FALL AND WINTER! J. W. HOOPER & CO., ‘YTTOULD most respectfully call the attention Y’ Y’ <>f their old customers and the public generally to their NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Hardware & Cutlery, Boots & Shoes, ihiis 49$ Gt)f)3, Tfwcy Goofls, IRON, STEEL, BAGOING, Rope, Twine, Ac. Ac., xvhich they promise to sell as cheap as can be sold in auy place in Cherokee Georgia. In addition to their other goods they have a small lot of: Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c., which thev will sell cheap for cash and cash only. Call and see us. J. W. Hooper A Cos. Cassville, Ga., Oct. 11, 1855. (-1 EORGTA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas R. JC F. Wylv, administrator de bonis non, oil the estate ot Thos. Toxvnsend, deceased, applies to me for letters Dismissory from said adniinis trafi<vi: Therefore the kindred and creditors of said deceased are hereby cited and admonished to file their objections (if any thev have) in nir office, in terms of the law: otherwise letters Dis missory’ will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand at office, this 3d day of July, 1855. aug 9— 6>ni TIIOS. A. WORD, Or . EORGIA CASS COUNTY.— Whereas, . VXAbraham B. Moore, administrator de beniitx non, euni testainento hnne.ro, oh the est.ste of George M. Stovall, deceased, applies to me for letters disinissorv front said administration. These are therefore t<i cite and admonish all persons concerned, to file their objections, if any they have, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted the applicant on the second Monday in Jaiiarv next. Given under my hand at office, this 28th day of June, 1855. THOS. A. WORD, Ordinary, july 5—2’2-6m • Georgia cass county.—Wabkcas, Robert G. Tomlin, administrator on the estate of Furney’ F. George, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from said administra- ; tion. These, are therefore to cite and admonish ] all persons concerned, to file their objections, if j any exist, otherwise letters dismissory will be i granted the applicant on the second Monday in , January next. Given under my hand at office, | this 28th day of June, 1855. • ; THOS. A. WORD, Ordinary. july 5—22-1 m oxs! —The best, and v nJ* ws. tfcr- most complete, and durable Wtttjons can be bad at any and all times ! at Buck Harwell’s Shop in Cartersville, for i less money than any other establishment in the j State. He keeps constantly on hand iron and ’ xvood axletree wagons of the best, quality.— ! Good Harness can be had at the next door. ] BUCK HARWELL. ! Cartersville, may 17, 1855 —ly The Ark, ftoiLOM felloto*’tffoulblj shj)nziiit. | PUBLISHED monthly, at Columbus, Ohio.— j Terms, One Dollar a year, in advance. j Address Alex. E. Glkxx, j Oct.lt. m Editor and Publisher. HOLMES’ Sky-Light Dagukkhean Rooms: | at his residence, formerly occupied by 11. \ N. Wilson. — Pictures taken in cloudy as well . as in fair weather—-in every variety of style.— | Family groups taken with great facility and ac- ( curacy. Daguerreotypes and portraits accu- : rately copied, and pictures taken for lockets, I rings, Ac., in tho best style. Terms, cheaper | than ex'er for cash. H. 11. HOLMES. Cassville, may 31—ly SLOAN k OvVTMAN, DKALEUS in ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN STATUARY', NKSSEK MAIt M O N U M E N T S, TOMBS, URNS & VASts"’ Marble Mantels AND FURNISHING MARBLE. All orders promptly tilled. JjJT'Wure rooms opposite Georgia Railroad Depot, A TLANTA, dA. uov. 18, 1835—4tMf IMPORTANT NOTICE. J. A. & S. ERWIN m aSHtaW ~ v , ARK offering their entire Stock of Goods at Cost—Come lUBWHS® As they are determined to close up thor business they give timely notice to their deltois, that their entire claims must be paid during the coming winter. J. A. AS. ERWIN. Curtersvllle, Ga„ Oct. 1, 1855. Wanted. 1 A Ann OF CORN, for which the highest market price will be paid. Also, will buy COTTON, PR AS and WHEAT, nr any other COUNTRY PRODUCE which is brought to this place. A. AJ..L- HILL. Cassville, hot. 10. ’35 40 —ts ,’ % v General Advertisements. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. j CA SS VILLE IS THE P OINT! a. L. UPSHAW, CIAUS the attention of his friends and the J public generally to the fact that be is now i ami opcfiifi#, at fiis old stand, a ituy* nd well selected stock of Goods,, suitable let the Bill iUififelr IffltV. There is no doubt that yon can be suited, —* if you really wish to buy,—both in quality and j price; and if you will only cull and examine styles and prices, can’t help buying something. Cassville, Ga., Nov. 1, 1355. To Fanny Fern’s 1,000,000 Reade/s 1 A NEW nook COMING. WE have the pleasure of announcing that that.xvt* 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 this brilliant and fascinating authoress, “Ruth Hall,” achieved a success unexampled in the annals of letters, In the language of a leading periodical, it ‘created a more profound sensation than any which Iras been issued during a quar ter.of a century.’ But it is unnecessary to al lude to the merits of “Ruth Hall.” Judging i from the number of copies of it xve have sold, I we judge that uveiij'body in the United States j has read it, y\s respects the work we have now in press, Rose Clark, we can only say that we : regard it as, in every respect, a greater, better | work; and ar'e coiltident'it will not only sustain ; but even increase the reputation of its distin guished authoress.. We have rensunsfpr Brok ing “Rose Clark” will make a greater ssns;.ti m than did “Ruth Writs” It will form an elegant 12mo volume of pvir 400 pages. Price 01.25, on receipt of xvh eh copies will be selft by’ Until, post-paid. It will be for sale by all booksellers. Uzf Any newspaper giving this advertisement three insertions, and sending us a copy of piper, xvith advertisement marked, will receive a ad- ; vance copy of the work bv mail, post-paid. Published by MASON BROTHERS, New York. NEW FALL AND WINTER Or 00X3 IS. Ladies and Gentlemen of Cass county X are respectfully invited to examine the large and fashionable stock of DRY-GOODS AND Head(/- Mtide Cloth in y, at— LEVY'S CASH STORE. \ THE stock consists in part of French and English Merino, Black Silk, Aalpaca, De Lain, Cashmere, Colling, Silk Poplin, Gingham, Prints, ..Plaids and a full assort ment of Domestic Goods; —also — Caseincre, Sattinett, Ken. Jeans, Tweeds, Flannel, Ac., Bonnets, Collars, Under Sleeves, Flouncing, Edging and Inserting; Jet Neclaces and Bracelets, Gold Ear and Fin ger Rings, Breast-Pins, Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Seals and Keys. Watches, Lockets, &c., REA D Y- MA DE CL O THING: Cloaks, G>ats, Pants and Vests, of eeery quality, for Mens’ and. Roys’ wear; and every article usually kept in a ))ry* Goods Store. The above mentioned GOODS will be sold cheap, at LEY) ‘S, CASH STORE Cassx ; ille, Ga., Oct. 8, 1855i. COMOSPOLIT AN ART ASSOCIATION. Second Year. Arrangements sos the Second Annual Col lection of this new and popular Institution for the diffusion of Literature and Art, have been made on the most extensive scale. Among the work's already engaged, is the fir famed “GENOA CRI/.C/ELY,'’ which origin ally cost Tell Thousand Dollars. In forming the'nexv collection, the d'(fusion of works of American Art, and the oneoiiragi nient of American genius, .have not been ovos- I looked. Commissions leave been issued to many ! of the mostdistingu'shed American artists, who j will contribute some of their finest productions. ) Among them are the three Marble Busts, oxv j cuted by the greatest living Sculptor, - Hiram ! Powers: I George Washington, The Father ofhis Country, Benjamin I’uanki.in, The Philosopher; Daniel Webster, The Statesman. j A special agent has visited Europe and made i careful and judicious selections of foreign works lof art, both in bronze and marble; Statuary | ! and choice Paintings. ; i The whole forming a large and valuable col- ; ! lection of paintings and statuary, to bj and sir b- ; iuted free among the members of the associa- | i tion for the second year. ] Terms of Membership.—The payment ot three dollars constitutes any o.ie a member of j | this association, and entitles him to eith. r one j ’of the following Magazines for one year, and j ! also a ticket in the distribution of the statu .ry j j and paintings. | The Literature issued to subscribers consists !of the following monthly magazines: Harp r‘s, | j Putnam’s, Knickerbocker, Blackwood’s, Gro- j ! ham’s, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Household : , Words. | Persons taking five memberships are entitled j ; to any five of the Mag.;z ties tor one year, and , j to six tickets in the d.sti ibution. j Tiie net proceeds derived from the sale of! ! memberships, are devoted to the purchase if; ! the works of art for the ensuing year. The Advantages Secured by becoming a member of this association are, — Ist. All persons receive the full value of their ■ ! subscription at the start, in the shape ot stei- i | ling magazine literature. | 2d. Each member is j, contributing, tow .rds j | purchasing choice xvorks of art, which are to b- ! [distributed among themselves, and are at the ] same time on eon raging the artists of the owiin- ; try, disbursing thousands; of dollars through it.- agency. Persons in remitting funds for membership. I will please give their post-office address in fti'l, ; stating the mouth they wish the Magazine to commence, and have the letter lvgietorcd at the post-office to prevent loss; on the receipt ol which, a certificate of mcinii, rsh p, tngethei with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the country, Those who purchase Magazines at bookstores ; will observe that by joining this associat on, 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 free on application. For membership, addres (J. L. Purdy I at either of he principal offices- Actuary, a. < ! I “ Knieknerbocker Magazine” otliee, 348 Broad- j I way, N. Y., or Western Office, 136 Wuter-st. [ 1 Sandusky, Ohio. 4*—2mßm LIVERY STABLE. THE subscriber begs to in- w I (TJmform the travelling public /> 1.1 that be lias lately established 1 I in Cassville, a well supplied Livery Stable, and i is now prepared to furnish horses, buggies and j other conveyances to any part of the country.—- j i His stable is well supplied with good horses and carriages, and bis charges will he as low as the j present and future prices of provender will al low. ~ii n A commodious and comfortable hack will meet with night and day Trams on the Mate f Road, for the accommodation of persons wishing ) to stop nt Cassville. JOHN M. BAN 1 ON. j sept. IS —2m Atlanta Examiner and Constitutionalist J Republic, (Augusta) xyil! each cony to the amount of #4 and send bills to this office. AND WARRANTS WANTED-lhc xu7- dersigned will pay tho highest cash prices for Laud Warrants. He cun always be found at his store in Cassville. MADISON McMUURAY. junc 33—21 ts General Advertisements. | (jjr/OiJwmafxli) } BY DAY k NORMS, CASSVILLE, GA. da y a nor fully inform % their friends I Wvfby 7 dilor'ny ShT senses in all r M its branches, “f their old ,v ‘£&. stand in the ttnmaßsitiT J w’ ■* end of f r pt. /at ton's 8..-Y .kfcCx i£ .V ; building. All i f ft f l :,'work cut rust itsM lil \\ * to them C Il!1 ‘ I bc c*ccu- I f V: I .’ 1 ted witn ncat- I J ; ness and des fj 1..', patch. Pref . ereiic-e invari “b'v given to i Yi. C ash custom* [ ‘‘is. Cassville, Nov. B—ts. I Ry Authority of the State of Alabama. i southern military academy LOTTERY. : nil A Nil SCHEME FOJt DECEMBER 1 i Class X.- To be Drawn Decnnber 10, 1865, in the city of Montgomery, xvhyo Prizes .amoun ting to ’ THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,’ Will be distributed according to the following’ | Magnificent Scheme!■e-SSfcU':Aml reinember eve r.v Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when doe without deduction I 1 Prize of slO,i*uO 43 of 050 2 do. 2,000 83 do 25 3 do 500 200 do ]0 i 11 do 250 1)30 do 5 j 10 do 110 17 do 75 1,000 Prizes, amounting to 03U,000 Only Ten Thousand Numbers. Tickets 05 —Halves 02 50—Quarters 01.25. Sam’l Swan, Agent and Manager, Nov 15 Montgomery, Ala. Ry authority of the State of Georgia. .TASPEH COUNTY ACAD’MY LOTT ERY. IIA VAX A PLAN LOITER Y. j r I'ME Subscriber having been appointed man j -JL ager of the Jasper County Academy Lotte i ry, intunds conducting the same on the Hax'iina plan of single numbers, and has located his Of fice in the cty of Macon, Georgia. He- noxv offers the following— GRAND SCHEME FOR NOVEMBER 15, 1855: Class G—when prizes will he distributed as follows, amounting to FIFTY THOUSAND COLLAKs!! 1 Prize of 012,000 I 1 prize of 05,000 8,000 I l “ 2,000 1,500 I 1 “ 1,200 I “ 11,00 5 “ 1,000 1” “ 400 10 “ iso 12 “ 120 20 “ mo 00 “ • 50 256 “ 25 23 Approximation prizes, 800 408 Prizes, anmuutjng to 050,000. Only in.noo numbers. Remember every Prize drawn nt each draw ing, under the superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and Jas. A. Nishet, Esq., gentlemen who are sworn to a faithful performance of their du ty. Prizes paid when due without discount. All orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.— j Registered letters at m v risk. Bills on all sol vent Banks taken at par. Whole Tickets 08. Halves .04, Quarterso2 Address JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, Nov 15 Macon, Geo. Ry authority of the State of Georgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. GRAND SCHEME FOR NOVEMBER, j Class 9. —To be drawn November 2"d, 1855, in the city of Atlanta, Ga., when pr.zes amount ! ing to ! THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. : will be distributed according to the following j magnificent Scheme! And remember every j Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when | due without deduction! i 1 Prize of 010,000 | 17 do 75 1,275 ! 2 do 2,000 4,000 ( 43 do 50 2^150 ! Bdo soi) 1,500 83 do 25 2,075 !11 do 2:.0 2,750 j 200 do 10 2^ooo j P> do 110 I,loo] tm do 5 8,150 j 1000 )> r : z >s in all, vinonotoig to 030,00ij j r .ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! I Tickets 05 Oil, Hal res 02 50, Quarters 01 25. Rills on all solvent Banks at par. All cuni j munic itions strutlv confidential, i . Sam’l Swan, Agent and Manager , Nov 15 Atlanta, Ga. nESiRAY NOTICE, j Gr-oro’ia. Fannin County. j To the Clerk <f the Infei ior Court if said Coun ■ ty: \ \ NDREW PAT-TKRSON of the USOth Dis ! , V trict, (t. M., t ills before me as an Estray, ; l iken up upon the freehold of him, the said j Andrew P ittvisoii, in s.iid county aud district, ja sm til MARE, xv.th a small white spot in the i toivhead, and tw.i small w lrte spots on the left sale, and five on the right, ami one on the mid idle of the back about xvheve the middle of the ! saddle wonid be, four feet and eleven inches i high, judged to lie eight years old last spring, i appraised by John Crumley, and John k. Ple | minis, freeholders ol said county mid district, to i be worth sixty-five dollars. G.veti under my hind and official signature, this October 25ih, 1855. m DA\ ID WITHROW, J. P. i The.owner of said mure is h reby requested j to come firward, andpav charges, and take her ! away, dr she will be dealt with according as the ! law directs. i A true copy from the Estny Book. | ’ A. \V. BROW’N, c. i. c. ESTKA-Y NOTICE : Cfcorgia, Fannin County. I To the Clerk of the Inferior Court of saUl coun ty. D.VVLS DOROTIIIT, of the P>47th Ifstriet G. M., tolls before me as an Estray, taken up upon the freehold of him, the said Davis l> or., tint, in said county and'district, a sorrel MAKE, a good deal marked with tlv collar, one white lott hind foot, wli to face, four feet and eight inches high, nb.nit ten years old, ap praised l\v Emanuel Goals amt and John Ealy, freehold el’s of said county, to be worth titty dol lars. Given under my hnu.l.and oflicial siguniurt tliis 2oth of October, isiiA. J. P. PHILLIPS, J. p. I, A. W. Brown, Clerk of the Inferior Cohi-x in and for Fannin county, do hereby certify llr> above and foregoing discription and ai>- praiseinent is a true copy from the Estray book, as returned to me bv the Justice of the Peace. :;9 ’ A. W. BROWN, c. 1. c. To all Persons Concerned, rpwo MONTHS AFTER DATE, 1 will apply 1 to the Ordinary of Cass county for leave Ut sell the real estate of Thomas J. Alexander, dv coaseil, late of said county. JONATHAN McDOW, Ex’r. Sept. 27"—2m Two Months’ Notice. O TXTY DAYS after date I xvill makenpp’ir* IO t'on to the Ordinary of Gi’nier county for leave to sell the real estate of George Smith, cU- Coae<, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor*. STEPHEN SMITH, Oct 25 — dtrwAwfsd Two Months’ Notice. rpwi) month* after date application will b I to the Ordinary of Uaas countr, for lea ve to sell th*‘ negroes belonging to the estate of hilut S. Alk-n, deceased. This September lOtM**. J.H. PARROTT, JcWr.