Newspaper Page Text
Wellborn, it bill to re-establish the
jgd act of 1843, in relation to selling
j^‘ ?erte j lands in the different Lotteries of
H t hi State.
November 80 |
y r . Brice: a bill to prevent citizens of
P; lber States from peddling Jug or Hollow
1 [pm in this State.
I fluchana&t * bill to change a part of the
| lstse c 2d art. of th Constitution. Also, a
| j,i|l to repeal the Ist, 2d and 3d sections of
B a act to prohibit the sale of deadly wenp
t on 9, and to prescribe the manner of umying
p ( l, e B ame, and |or other purposes.
Cilbotin t a bill to incorporate tin* ..Qeor.
| gi* Air Line Rail Road company.” Also, &
till for the perpetuation of testimony in ccr-
P tt in cases.
Carlton: a bill to requjje interest to be
r rfCO vered on open accounts in certa ; n cases
Cone: a bill to add an additional section
to the 9th division of the Penal Code. Also,
R bill to add an additional section to the 6th
division of the Penal Code.
Coffee: a bill to lay out anew Judicial
f Circuit, to be called the North Eastern Cir
cuit.
Dabney: a bill to define the line between
j| |i, e counties of Gordon and Floyd.
P Gordon : a bill to add a part of the coun-
I ty of Catoosa to Walker county.
Qardeinan : a bill to incorporate the
„ Dank of Middle Georgia,” at Macon.
Lawton : a bill to incorporate the town of
;• Lairar, in Baker county.
I Cobb: a bill to lay out anew county from
P Cobb. Cherokee, Catoosa and Paulding.
Shropshire : a resolution for an adjourn
ment tiue die on the 23d of December.
I The bill passed at the last session of the
Legislature, to amend the 3d art. of the
Constitution of this State, was taken up and
pissed.
IVnJing the consideration of the bill of
I the House of Representatives, passed at the
j last Session, to alter and amend the 3d art.
of the Constitution, the Scuate adjourned to
I 10 e’clook to-morrow.
House or Reps.— Nev. 24.
Vlr. Crook offered a revolution that the
Governor be requested to furnish the House
| a correct account of the several appropria
tions which have been made to the Literary
j and Medical Colleges in this State, with the
! dates of the same.
The bill to endow the Atlanta Medical
College, with an amendment to endow the
Savannah Medical College, was lost.
Mr. Milledge offered a resolution that
both branches of the General Assembly con
vene in the Representative Hall on Tuesday
ext, and proceed to the election of a State
Printer for two years from Nov. 1. 1857.
The hill to change the names of certain
persons was passed.
The bill to add a part of origin.'.lly Union
to the county of Gilmer, was passed Also,
a bill to compel persons out of the State
owning lands in auy county in this State to
give in and pay tax for the same in the
fruuty where the lands lie.
Mr. Lawton: a bill to grant State aid lo
certain incorp.rated Railroad companies in
I the future prosecutiou of their works, on
certain conditions.
Mr. Causey, a bill to alter and change the
nmue f Kiuclmfoonee county to Preston
The bill to alter and amend the 18tk and
19th Nctiou* of tiie Ist article of the Consti
tution, ns an ended, was passed.
The House adjourned to 10 o'clock Mon
day.
November 2')
A resolution was offered to appoint a com
mill-* of five to join a like committee from
tli Senate, to ascertain what number of as
sistant clerks are needed.
Mr Lawton moved to suspend the rules to
take up ttie bill to pardon John T. Boyd—
laid upon the table for the present.
Mr Jones, by permission, ottered a bill to
commute the punishment of John T. Boyd,
now under sentence of death lor the crime
of murder.
Mr. Crook, a b 11 to compensate P-tcr
Mason, of Whitfield county, for work done
on the \V. & A. U B.
Mr. Milledge, a bill to authorize juries
by their verdict in cases now punished with
deatli. to determine whether the punishment ]
shall be death or perpetual imprisonment |
Mr. Irwin-offered a resolution that the;
Governor be authorized to employ counsel
to defend the suit in the Supreme Court of
the United Slates vs. the State af Georgia*
>o define the boundary line between the
States of Georgia and Alabama.
The following bills were passed: A bill
to make a final disposition of the assets of
the Central Bank of Georgia.
A bill to incorporate the Atlanta Gas
k'ght Company.
A hill to alter and amend an net to carry j
iuto effect the amended Constitution in ref
ermice to Ordinaries.
A bill to appropriate money to remove ob- j
•tniclious front the Big Satilla river, as
amended
I'he bill, as amended, to incorporate the
Georgia White Path Gold and Copper Mining
Couipnny of N. W. Georgia.
A bill to allow Trustees to make returns
to the Court of Ordinary, which was a sub- j
*titute for the bill to relieve W. M Ilecse
The bill to allow persons to protect their j
land from overflows and freshets.
<VA
pto’ Charleston, Dec. 3 -Cotton, ranging !
from 8 3-4 to 95 8. Sales, 925 bales.
Savannah, Dec. 3 —Cotton,-394 bags j
at 8 and 9 cents.
Cirt&tMe, firieis 6qi*lrei )t.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,—Bt D. R. Towim
Commission Merchant,
CARTERSVILLE, DEC. 5, 1855*
Mensra. B rsxktt Is, Smith :
Below I send you prices current of Carters
*ille, which you will please publish, iu your
paper.
Cotton, 7 to 8 cents per pound*
Corn, 5o cents per bushel*
Barley, one dollar.
Peas, 85 cento.
Wheat, 11.45 to #l*so*
Salt, #2.50 per sack.
Bagging, 18 cento per yard. Rope, 12 1-2.
Coffee—Rio, 13 1-2 to 15 cento.
“ Java, IS 3-4 to 20.
Sugars, 8 to 12 1-2.
Molasses, 45 to 50 cents per gallon.
Flour, 3 1-4 to 4 1-2 cetits.
Feathers, 37 1-2 to 40 cents.
r po OLD SOLDIERS.—By a recent Aet of;
JL Congress, all persons who have served in ;
any War since 1780, are entitled to 100 acres of
hand -und those who have received Warrants
|for a less number, are entitled to a sufficient
number of acres to make Unit amount. The
signed will attend to the collection of
Kch dsyms. \VM. T. WOFFORD.
m OatijSVf mb B— ts
latest From Washington.
Washington, Dec. 3, p. w.—The Sen
ate organized to day. The House went
into an deolion for speaker; on the
third ballot KUMiarcßon received twenty
four votes, Campbell fifty-five, 1 auks
twenty-two, Marshall thirty; and lh
House adjourned Without ait election.—
lhere is no prospect of an organization.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Gov. Shannon
yesterday telegraphed the President for
aid to suppress the outbreak between
the pro and anti-slavery parties of Kan
sas. Ihe President immediately order
ed troops from the nearest points to
preserve the peace.
Affairs with England are unchange 1.
Mr. Buchanan says the British Cabinet
are endeavoring to patch up a reply in
reference to the violation of our neutral
ity laws by her Minister.
It is believed the lionise will organize
to day. You may expect the message
to he delivered to-morrow.
1 he proposition of Denmark to su’ sti
tute an ml valorem fax on the cargo for
the present system of assessing the Sound
duois, has been rejected by our Govern
ment,
The steamer May Flower, Georgy Col
lier and the wharf boat at Memphis have
been burnt, ft is reported several lives
were lost.
’ OMbiqri).
DIED,
At the residence ®f P. G Kinibcll. in’Coo
ea County, Alabama, On Tuesday, October
30tl. 1855, RUFUS M. B GINN.
New Advertisements.
COLLEGE CHAPEL.
| TABLEAUX
Concert.
i HPHE YOUNG LADIES OF CASSVILLE
I X respectfully notify the public that they will
give a series of
J qb\ew Jjibqgte,
A XI)
G>xmcc\fc old
VOCAL
’ AND
INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC,
OX FRIDA Y EVENING, DEC. 7 77/,
For the b.ncfit of ths Presbyterian Church,
t#"Furtbwr particulars trill be given in a fu
ture advertisement.
Tickets of Admission, 50 cents.
Nov. 2D—2l*
ImceTthlT
BEING desirous of chan {'ini; our business
we off.r our
EXIT IRE STOCK OF GOODS
.dT COST, FOR CASH.
Those wishing to buy had bet Ur call and see
u: before purchasing elsewhere, or miss bar
gains.
Those indebted to us either by note or account
would do well to settle up, us we are determin
ed to sue all who do not do so bv tin* loth of
February. J. IV. HOOPER A CO.
Cassvilie, Gn., Dec. 5,1855. 4-‘i—
MRS. E. O. COLLINS,
—DKALEK IX—
FASHIONABLE BONNETS,
DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, .tC.,
No. 255 Broad Street, opposite the U. S. Hotel, j
Augusta, Geo.
Dec 6—lin 43
MRS. E. 0. COLLINS,
IS NOW OPENING IN
CARTERS VILLE,
UNDER the superintendence of Miss Mc-
Coskbr, a choice selection of Bonnets,
Dress Caps, Head Dresses, Flowers, Ribbons,
Wreaths, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Toilet
Powders, Soaps, Perfumes, Ac., and would be
pleased to have the ladies call and examine
them. dec 6—lm
NOTICE to all persons wishing bargains,
the subscriber will sell all his CROC,
STOCK, FARMING TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD
PLUNDER, Ac., to th'j highest bidder on the
•24th and 25th of December next. Term, made
known on the dav* of sale.
Adairsville, Ga. J. 11. WHITESIDES.
Dec. 4, 1855. 43—3 W
Notice-
Georgia. Fannin county.
AGREEABLE to an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county,—will be offered’
for sale before the Courthouse door iu tliu town |
of MORGANTON, Fannin County, on the first 1
Tuesday in FEBRUARY next within the legal
hours of sale, the following notes and due-bill*,
which are udjudgod to be doubtful or inzoivent:
One note on John 1). Gladson for Fve Dol
lars and twenty-live cents, due December the
18 th, 1851.
One on K. J. Patterson for Eight Dollars and
twenty-five cents, due January 1, 1840.
One on Joseph Ilenson for Twenty Dollars,
due November 15th, 1852.
One on Joseph Patterson for Seven Dullars
and ninety-five eents, due February 1, 1851,
Said notes belonging to the estate of John
Patterson, deceased.
W. M. DENTON, Adm’r.
Dec. 1, 1855. 43—tds
Pickens Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door
in the town of Jasper, Pickens county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in January next, the following property to
wit:
Lot of land No. 173, in the 1 ”tli district and
2d section. Levied on to satisfy ati fa issued
from Pickens Inferior Court, in favor of John
i Jones vs. James M. Greer, for the purchase
; money. Nov. 26,1855. h. WEST, D. Sbff.
G’ EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Where* Sa
rah Turner and Alfred P. Dodgen* apply
| to me for letters of Administration on the estate
i of Kacbariah Turner, late of said county deed.
! These are therefore to cite and udmonish all
; persons concerned, to be and appear ut my of
; fice, within the time prescribed by law, and
j show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters
j should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offiev, this 4th day
I of December, 1855* THOS. A. WORD,
43—3od Ordiunrr.
1 JOB PRINTING DONE HERE!
Web) S' ’
* * —— ~~~r ~~
WOODLAND FEMALE COLLEGE,
CEDAR TOWN G 1
>
Ji)C XlHJsb’Jj!
Have made the following arrangements
for another year;
j I ROO D, President.
J- D. COLLINS,
Professor of Natural Sciences and Languagts.
JAMES A. ARNOLD,
Rnfeseor <f Mathematics, J {oral and Mental
Science.
Teachtr of Music. (To be supplied.)
II TERRELL, Steward.
Sessions and Vacations.
Spring Session, from the 2d Monday in Janu
i ary to Ist Wednesday in July.
; I all Session, from the Ist Monday in August’
! to last Wednesday in November.’
83r*Tbe intervening time will be vacation.
Expenses.
Washing and Board,
(candles excepted) SB,OO per month.
1u it ion in the. College Course 40,00 /or annum.
Tuition in Music, 40,00 do. do.
Primary Depart. Ist Class,. 15,00 do. do.
Primary Depart. 2d C1a55, ..20,00 do. do.
! Charges for Books. <Sj c., so as to cocer cost.
Settlement will be required ut each close of
1 the Session.
Scholarships arc offered at the following
i rates: —The payment of S7O uu will secure to
! a pupil the privileges of the Literary Depart
-1 meat for two years ; —sluo 00, three years ;
i #l-0 00, four years S4OO 00 will secure a per
| petti. 1 Scholarship. By this arrangement, a
| pupil can be boarded and educated tor sllO a
i year, u less amount than is paid for Board and
■ Washing at most Institutions, and nearly a
hundred dollars less than is paid for the same
I facilities at other places. These inducements
’ re offered by an outlay of money from other
sources than the income of the school —a grut
uity to the public.
Facilit'e s.
The Faculty is composed of able and experi
enced teachers. They have good Chemical and
! Philosophical Apparatus at their command.—
i The boarding house is to be managed by a good
Steward and lady, who will guard the health
| and morals of young Ladies. Pupils will be re
-1 quired to attend Sunday School and preaching
, every Sabbath. Suitable provisions will be
| made for Music and for Primary Scholars.
Regulations
Rules for the Government of the School are
such as we deem necessary for the good of pu
; pils and the Institution, enforced with kindness,
! but with firmness. Persons wishing to enter
j pupils or purchase scholarships, will please ad
| dress the President.
i By order of the resident Board of Trustees.
| oct. 8-’55-lm J. M. WOOD, President.
TRUSTEES.—EId. E. Dver, E. D. Chisolm,
: Col. S. Gibson, T. H. Parks', W. P. Wood, Eld
i Wm. Newton, 1). S. Anderson, A. N. Verderv,
i W. A. Mercer, A. Darden, Eld. C. H. Stilweil,
| C. W. Parks, Joel 11. Terrell. W. O. B. Whnt
! ley, A. F. King, E. H. Richardson, Win. Peek,
| L. W. Battle, W. E. West.
| D.'c. I,I.XJW*.
GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY.
WHEREAS William Morgan applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of George Morgan, deceased, late of said
county.
These .-.re therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, ami show
cause, if any they have, why said letter.*, of Ad
ministration should not be granted the said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 80th day
of November, 1855.
THOMAS A. WORD,
Dec 6—3od Ordinary.
rpWO MONTHS after date application will
I be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordi
nary of Fannin county, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of John Patterson,
deceased. Sold for the the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased. Nov. 28, 1855.-48
W. M. DENTON, Adm’r.
i-LOOK AT THIS.^
Having sold the Standard Office with the in
tention of shortly leaving this section, ‘re ear
nestly beg all those indebted for Subscription,
Advertising or Job Work, to settle up immedi
ately. Our pock Ais not “ full to overflowing,”
nor have we yet been able to get. in more funds
than we can invest profitably. In a word, w.
are obliged to have money, and know of no bet
ter way to get it than by calling on those indebt
ed to ns. We have sent out many bills by mail,
with n polite request that the money may be re
mitted to us. Iu all cases where letters are re
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 Ofliee
ready to receipt them, at all times.
Oct. 25 dwtwtf. T. A. BURKE.
11. G. FARRELL’S
Arabian Liniment
WHEREVER THAT GREAT MEDICINE
called H. G. Farrell’s Celeb bated A
rabian Liniment, lias been introduced, it has
performed the most extraordinary cures in the
annals of medical history—everybody who uses
it once becomes its warmest friend—they not
only keep it always ou 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 deveveloping new virtues ; many diseases
have been cured bv it (or 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
invalu able Liniment HEALED, and now rcjoici
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
teat no medicine ever discovered possess*,* the
half of its extraordinary healing powers.
The public are cautioned against another coun
terfeit, which has lately made its appearance,
cal ltd W. B. Farrell’s Arrabian Liniment, the
most dangerous of all the counterfoils, because
hia having the name of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith, without the knowledge that a
counterfeit exist, and they will perhaps only dis
cover theit error when the spurious mixture hats
wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by
11. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure von get it with the
letters 11. G. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. FAR
RELL’S —and his signature on the wrapper, all
others are counterfeits.
Sold by J. I). Carpenter, Cassville, (la.
and by the regularly authorized agents throu’-
out the United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle,
Agents wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address H. G. Farrell a*
above, accompanied with good reference as
character, responsibility, Ac.
Nov. 22 —dtwAwfoin, 88 —
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
J. A. & S. ERWIN
,-yami ARE offering their eutire
Stock of Good* at Cost—Come
and buv bargains.
As they arc determined to
close up tlie : r business they give timely notice
to their del **, that their entire claims must
be paid during the coming winter.
1 .1. A. AS. ERWIN.
Cartersville, Ga„ Oct. 1, 1855.
#T>OOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!!
JLj A supyly of School Books, inclu
ding the various kinds in common use
in the College and elsewhere in the
county. Also a good supply of pens,
ink, paper, copy books, scaling drawing
pencils, Ac. dust received at
May 3 —ts. J. W. HOOPER A CO'S.
Genera pH
D
r*z a t
uml in an excellent h-althv
vu n IQf-. Term’s
For rs call on the
subscriber at GA.. or S. 11.
Smith, at this W. LEAK.
Nov. 20, 1855. 40— 1 m
Millinery.
MISS. C. M. DAVIS,
; GARTERS VILLE ,.... GEORGIA ,
IS prepared to do all kinds of
I work in the Millinery line, in the rnffiP
| 5aL latest and neatest style. She has
on hand a fine assortment of DRESS
i GOODS, BONNETS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, and all
kinds of EMBROIDERY, all new and of the
best quality; also Toys, Dress Caps and Head
Dress. DRESSES made in the latest .tvle 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
filled. She has a flue quality of Mora Antique
Silks for Dresses, and Mora Antique Cloaks,
ito which she would invite the especial atten
! thin of the ladies generally. All of which she
1 will sell and execute at the lowest prices
j Thankful for past patronage slw respectfully
; solicits a continuance of the same. Call und
examine for yourselves.
Cartersvjllc, Ga. nov. 20, 1855. 41—ly
VALUABLE
Land, Negroes \ Stock
FOR SALE!!
r IMIE following Lands may be bargained for
X -'t private sale, between this time and the
-llth day of December next; und if not dispos
ed of by that time, they will be sold publicly
on the premises to the highest bidder, on Wed
nesday, thv 26th day of December next, —viz.:
Tract No. l-~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 A Atlantic Rail Road. About three hun
dred acres are in cultivation, two hundred and
vixtv acres of which are up-land, and the rest
low ground, (on Couuseenn creek,) well suit.d
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 a number
of the very best lime-stone springs. There is
• Iso on the place, (situated very near the Rail
Rond,)
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 and pear trees.
! Tract No. 2 joins Tract No. Ipn the west, and
contains four hundred and eighty acres, ill in
woods, without improvements. It is well wa
tered, haring 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 first quality of up-luuds.
ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE NEGROES
TO BE SOLO.
There will be sold, also, at the same time and
place, to the highest bidder, between thirty and
thirtv-five Negroes. Among them, is one first
rate Blacksmith, one first-rate 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 *f 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 wagons, one Taylor
Gin, one Thrasher, and a number of other \rti
cles, too tedious to mention, such as Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, Ac.
There arc also fire 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 di:.cribed 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 Nigrors,
Stock, Corn, Ac., will be sold on a credit of 12
months, with interest from date. Each purcha
ser will be required to give a note, with two ap
proved securities, before the property is deliv
ered. The Pork will be sold for cash.
Persons desiring to look at the lands, will find
Dr. G. W. Glenn, at Kingston, and Rev. W. B.
Telford, on the premises. Both, or c : *.her of
them, will take pleasure in showing the lands.
Sale to begin at eleven o’clock, on Wed
nesday, December 26.
J. B. EDDIXS, for Wm. Eddins.
■Refel'eiKiS:
lion Wm. 11. Stiles, Savannah, Georgia.
Col. W. S. Cothran, Rome, Ga.
Maj. W. W. Clayton, Kingston, Ga.
R. B. Young, Esq., Savannah, fra.
Col. J. C. Sproull, Cartersville, Ga.
Nov 22—tds
C't EORGIA, Cass Count v : Whereas, Simeon
T Stidham applies to me for Letters of Guard
ianship over the person and property of Benja
min F. Stidham, minor htir of Martin Stidham,
d:ceased:
Those aie therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by lw, and show
cause, (ifany exist) why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 6th of
Nov., 1855. THO.IIAS A. WORD, Ordinary.
DR. T. M. ALSTON, respectfully offers his
Professional Services to the Public. Hu
may be found, when not profcrsionally engag
ed, at Mr. Brown’s Hotel, or in his office, in
Morgunton, Fannin county, Ga. Special atten
tion will be paid to all calls iu his line of prac
tice.
Morganton, Georgia, may 17. —ly.
Charleston Weekly Standard,
CONTAINS ALL THE MATTER PUB-
Uslicd in Hie Daily,
Together with the Local, Domestic and Foreign
Markets—The Prices Current, Including the
rates of sstefur stock, Exchange, and Domes
tic Produce—The Shipping in Port—The La
test Telegraphic information, <(*<*. dec. <l\*.
The STANDARD is the only morning paper
in Charles < 1 which issues a WEEKLY EDI
TION.
This Edition is published every Wkunksday
Mokxixo, and by the evening of the next day
can be received ’in every section of the State.
Price #2 —payable invariably in advance.
L. W. SPRATT A CO.
FIVE DOLLARsTrEWAKD !
Strayed from the Subscriber,
ON the 26th day of October last, seventeen
miles south of Marietta, a bay mare Mule,
of medium size, mane and tail long, about eight
years old,|bnrcfootcd, and when she left hud on a
large hickory grub yoke. Any person delivering
said Mule, orgiving me the necessnry informa
tion, shall receive the nbove reward.
Address SIMPSON MANNING,
Nov 22—2 t Marietta, Ga.
Two Months’ Notice.
SIXTY DAYS after date, implication will be
made to the Ordinary of Fannin count v for
leave to sell the real estate of Rainey M. Chas
tain, deceased, late of said county.
Sept 20— 2 m John* M.’Dekx, Adm.
I’tWO months after date, application will be
. made to the Ordinary of Cass county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate of Stephen Stuns,
late of said cuntr, deceased*
William s. jolly, Adm’r.
July H, 1887.
THKsubMj
ing a HewuM
Goods
copied by Win. i
opposite the Depot^H
Fancy Dry-Goods. jwM
Mad.* Clothing, UnU, (sflH
wan-. Cutlery, Drugs, aMg
Groceries, such as CufledH • •••• .
And, also, a splendid assH
(•’ c ry description, and allgß
kept in a Dry-Good
which we respectfully
friends and the public generfM
to coniine ourselves to
can offer inducements not iic;|H
the people in this section of
examine for yourselves. W. A^H
Carters vis le, Ga. Nov. 1, lSfiM...-.’
VALUABLE PE*
Executors’ sa lk.-tjh* ■
editors of the last will
Col. William Hardin, deceased,(
accordance with the provisions
That valuable plantation upijH
river, in Cass county, on
resided at the time of his
about eight hundred acres.
most desirable and one of the
in this county. There are
acres or more of cleared land, M
state of cultivation, with a
houses, gin house and barn. allflH
good repair, most of them
best farm in Cass county, wlijH
eba-.ed at a reasonable price. J
We offer, also, the tract cjH
hundred and sixty aeivs,
turn <(• Atlantic Rail R,.ad,J^k
neighborhood of Kingston^®
| For the greater 1
• ev, terms can be made ijd • • “•
jy .'tjfl
in 9HH
FALL ANM
j. w. hoop™
WOULD most respectßß
of their old eii.toiiiH
generally to their :
NEW AND COMPLETE^
DRY
Hardware & Cutlery, Boots
jfclfs mi) Cup?, Fmcij Gc*oi)?,^i
IRON.STEEU, BAGGING,
Rope, Twine, Ac. Ac., which they promise to
sell as cheap ns can be sold in any place in
Cherokee Georg!.*,.
In addition to their other goods the} - have u
small lot of:
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.,
which they will sell cheap for cash and cash
only. Call and see us.
J. W. llooi'eu A Cos.
Cassvilie, Ga., Oct. 11, 1855.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CHRISTIAN UNION, edited
lv .J.K. Lamakhikl A.G.Thomas,
D. Hook and 1\ F. Lamau, Associate
Editors.
THIS WORK will be devoted to the Union
of all Christian! upon Christian principles. It
will be the object of the editors to give promi
nence to the excellencies of the various denom
j illations, leaving others, whose qualifications or
j tastes may lit them for the work, to spy out
and expose their defects. At the same time
they will feel authorized to animadvert, in the
spirit of kindness and love, upon such practices
and principles, as being manifestly unscriptu
ral, are incompatible with the formation of that
union for wh eh they plead.
They believe that the time has come when all
who love the Lord should rise superior to party
spirit and sectarian feeling, and cordially unite
in their opposition lo Sin, in the advocacy of
Truth, and iu the practice of Virtue. They will
devote much space to the dev: lopment of the
great principles of Faith and Hope and Love,
as revealed in the Holy Scriptures, assured that
no union can be permanent or desirable which
is not based upon the immutable truths of the
Bible.
They confidently anticipate flic countenance
avd support of the good of all parties, in this
th'<ir humble attempt at healing the unfortunate
divisions which have so long estranged the
members of the family of God. And to bring
the Work within the reach of all, they have re
solved to issue it at a cost hardy covering the
expenses of publication.
“The Christian Union” will be published
in the city of Augusta, iu monthly numbers of
32 pages each, neatly covered and trimmed.—
The first number will be issued by the Ist of
January, 1856.
TERMS: Per Copy {of 12 No's.) invariably
inadvance. . . • sl,oo
All letters and communications should be ad
dressed to J. S. LAMAR, AVoista, Ga,
nov. 1, ’55. dwtnvtf—3{t
HOLMES’ Sky-Light Daoikkukax Rooms:
at his residence, formerly occupied by 11.
A. U il-ion. —Pictures taken in cloudy a* well
as in fair weather—ln every variety of stvle.— i
Family groups takvn with great facility nhdr.c
curacy. Daguerreotypes and portraits accn- j
lately copied, and pictures taken for lockets, i
rings, Ac., in the best style. Terms, cheaper j
than ever for cash. 11. 11. HOLMES.
Cassvilie, may 31 —ly i
SLOAN & O ATM AN,
DEALERS IX
vT flt IT AL IA N,
p | I EGYPTIAN
W| AMERICAN
Ark* M * l: ”
TOMBS, URNS & VASES*’
Marble Mantels
A\n
FURNISHING MARBLE.
All orders promptly filled.
ISfAVare rooms opposite Georgia Railroad
Depot, A TLANTA, GA.
nov. 13, 1855—40-ts
New Volume.-**1856.
Graham’s American Monthly
MAGAZINE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1827.
FHILADELPHIA, PENN.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, Art
and Fashion.
The new volumes, coinm-neing with the Jan
uary number, 1,856, will contain over Twelve
Hundred pages of the choicest reading matter,
Steel and Wood Engravings, and Music.
Term*.—One copy, one year in advance, #3 ;
Two copies, #5; Five copies, (undone to Agent
or getter up of the Club,) #10; 11 copies, and
one to agent, #2O; for #6, one copy wilt be sent
three years. Addition* to Clubs at the same
rate us Club sent.
Specimen copies sent gratis to those desiring
to get up clubs.
AH communications to be addressed to
ABRAHAM H. SEE,
Nov. 1, 1855. No. 106 Chcsnnt st., Phiia.
Wanted.
t 0 00 A 0F CORN, for which
I the highest market price will bo
‘m-'Av A : "’ wiU b,, y COTTON, PEAS and
II ///;.(/, or any other COUNTRY PRODUCE
which m brought to this place.
~ A. A J. L. HILL.
C.mulle, nv. ip, ’gs 10- ts <
TIIE stock consists in part of FrfflH
English Merino, Black Silk, Aulp<^|
])c Lain, Cashmere, Coburg, ■
l’oplin. Gingham, Prints, 1
Plaids and a full assort
ment ot Domestic
Goods; ‘ €®i'|S
—ALSO
Casemere,
Suttinett, Ken. Jeans,
Tweeds, Flannel, Ac.,
Bouuets, Collars, Under
Sleeves, Flouncing, Edging
and Inserting; Jet Ncclaces
and Bracelets, Gobi Ear and Fin
ger Rings, Breast-Pins, Fob, Vest
and Guard Chains, Seals mid Keys,
Watches, Lockets, &c.,
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING:
Cloaks, Coats, Runts and Vests, of every
quality, for Mens’ and Boys’ near; and
every article usually kept in a Dry-Goods Store.
The above mentioned GOODS will be sold
cheap, at LEVY'S CASH STORH.
Cassville, Ga., Oct. 3, 1855.
COMOSPOLITAN
ART ASSOCIATION.
Second Year.
A rranokmexts sos the Second Annua! Col-
XjL 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 fur
famed “GENOA CRCCIFIA,’ which origin
ally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
in forming the new collection, the d'ft'usion
of works of American Art, and the* encourage
ment of American genius, have not been ovei
lookcd. Cmnni'ss'ons ha ve been issued .to many
of the most distingu shed American artists, who
will contribute some of their finest uroductions.
Among them are the three Marble Busts, exe
cuted by the greatest living Sculptor,—llirani
Powers:
George Washington,
The Father ofliis Country,
Benjamin Franklin,
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
The Statesman.
| A special agent has visited Europe and made
■ careful and judicious selections of foreign works
jof art, both in bronze and marble; Statuary
i and chulce Paintings.
i The whole forming a large and valuable col-
I lection of paintings and statuary, to he distrib
j uted free among the members of the associa
! tion for the second year.
j Terms of Mkmbkksiuil— -The payment of
1 three dollars constitutes any one a mem her of
; this association, and entities him to either one
iof the following Magazines, for one year, and
: also a ticket in the it ..l ibation of the Statuary
| and paintings.
i The Literature issued to Subscribers vons’sfo 1
iof the following monthly niacexines: llarpei's,
! Putnam’s, Kniekerboekcr. .Slack wood's, Cr.:-
i ham’s, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Household
i Words.
Persons taking 6 ,e ipembcrslrps are entitled
to any five of th. Mag.iz n. s for one year, and
| to six tickets ‘,n the <hstiiliutii.il.
The net proceeds derived from tffh sale of
membr;ships, are devoted to the purchase of
i the works of art for the ensuing year.
The AliVant.tiKS Sraa tti:n by becoming a
I member of this association are, —
Ist. All persons receive the full value of their
! subscription at the start, in the shape of ster
ling magazine literature.
2d. Each member is contributing toward*
purchasing choice work.*, of art, which are to be
distributed among themselves, and are at the
same time encouraging the artists of the conn- I
try, disbursing thousands of dollars through its
agency.
Persons in remitting funds for membership,
will please giw their post-olliee address in full,
stating the month they wish the Magazine to
commence, and have’ the letter regiutetvd at
the post-olHce to prevent loss; uii the receipt of
which, a certificate <>f numbirship, together
with tho Magazine desired, will be forwarded
to any part of the country,
Those who purchase Magazines at 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 free on application.
For membership, add res C. L. Derby
at either of he principal offices- Actuary, a. c
“ Knickncrbockcr Magazine” otlice, 34*< Broad
way, N. Y., <>*• Western Cffice, 106 Watci-st.
Sandusky, Ohio. -to—gm-tin
LIVERYSTAHIiK.
__/jS THE subscriber begs to in- .
‘/Pfe form the travelling public
—. that lie bus lately established
in Cassville, a well supplied Livery Stable, amt
is now prepared to furnish horses’, buggies and
other conveyances to any part of the country.—
llis stable is well supplied with good Horses’and
carriages, and his charges will be ns low as the
present und future prices of provender will al
low.
A commodious and comfortable hack will
meet with night and day Trains on the State
Road, for the accommodation of persons wishing
to stop at Cassville. JOHN M. WANTON,
sept. 13—2 m
Jeff” Atlanta Examiner and C<m*titutinaßsf
d’ Republic, (Augusta) wil! each copy to ihe
amount of $4 ami send bills to this office,
Land war ranis wasted—ivun
j dersigned will pay the highest wish price*
for Lund Warrants, lie cun ulway* so. found
at his store iu Cassville.
y A BISON McMURRAY.
junc *4,
ned^H
.dH ‘
sw>rn
tv. Frizes p *” * *
A’i order.-, v h NgS
e.-t-i i 1 -r.i .'fflfl
v< hi Bank* taken ri
Win.lt* Tickets ItalM
Address JAS. F
Nov 15
By authority of the State i/b9 i
FORT GAINFS ACAD* 1
L O T T E It Y.
GRAND SCHEME FOR NOVHMIJEE,
Class 9.—To be drawn November 23d, 1855, in
. the city.of Atlanta, Ga., when prizes amount
ing to
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
will be distributed according to the following
magnificent Scheme! And remember every
I Prize is drawn afo'ich Drawing, und paid whcu
<hte without deduction!
1 Prize of ts 10,000 1 17 do 75 1,275
2 do 2,000 4,000 1 43 do 50 2,150
3 do 500 1,50 b I 83 do 25 2,075
11 do 250 2,750 I *>oo do 10 2,000
10 do 110 1,100 1030 do 5 3,150
loon prizes in all, vinmiutini* to Atto.OOo
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
Tickets $5 00, Hal res *2 50, (Quarters $1 25.
Rills on all solvent Banks at par. All com
| inunicitinns strictly confidentiul.
Sam’l Swan, Agent and Manager,
Nov U> Atlanta, (ii.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Georgia, Fannin County.
j lo tne Clerk of the Interior Court of said Cos u. -
tu:
VNDREW PATTERSON of the 1130th Dis
triet, (4. M.. t ills bi-tore me rs an Esir<iv,
t ikon up upon the freehold of him, the suul
Andrew Patterson, in said county and district,
.1 smalt MAh-•. with a.small white spot in the
j. forehead, ami two .small \\ bite Spots on the left
< side, and five on tin* right, ami one <lll the mid-
I die of the bank about where the middle of the
; nuddlo would be, four feet and i.h venJinches
| high, judged to bo eight years ‘old last spring,
[ appraised by J. ho Crum'iey, and John K. Ph
j moos, freeholders of s i.d county ami district, to
i be worth Sixty-five dollars.
Given under my hand und’ official s gesture,
I this October 25th, 1855.
DAA ID WITIIROW, J. P.
i The owner ot said inure is hereby requested
j to Come forward, and pay charges, ami take her
j away, or she will be dealt with according a* the
law directs.
A true copy from the Estrav-Rook.
A. W. BROWN, c. 1. c.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Georgia, Fannin County.
l'o the Clerk >f the Inferior Court •■f saUl (vum
ty.
DAVIS DOROTHIT, of the lb47th District
G. M., tolls before nu* as an Kstrnv, taken
up upon thy freehold of hint, the said Davis
Dorothit, in said county and district, a sorrel
MARK, a good deal marked with the collar,
one white,left hind foot, white taco,, four feet
and eight inches high, about ten venn* old, ap
praised by Emanuel Cool* and and John falv.
freeholders of juid county, to be worth tiltv dul
tars.
Given under my lnuul ami official signnturt
tins 20th ot October, 1855.
J. P. PHILLIPS, J, P.
I, A. \\ . Brown, (,’lerk of the Inferior Com*
in and for Fivauiu cuuuty, do hereby eerttl*
tlie i\bov<> nod foregoing discl'iption and p
---, praiseinent is a true copy from the Kstray hook,
as returned to me by tin* Justicsj ot thu Peace.
Pt ’ A. W. BROWN, c, 1. a
To all Persons Concerned.
’rpwo MONTHS AFTER DATE. I will apply
1 to the Ordinary of Cuss Cowutv for ieav t
sell the real estate of Thomas Jl. Alexander, 4*-
ecaaeo, late of said count v.
JONATHAN McDOW, Ex’r.
Sept. 27—2 m
Two Hcmths’ Notice.
SIXTY DAYS afte* date I will mnkanplie,.
Loti to the Ordinary of Gi liter couutv fin
leave to sell die real cst.itpuf George Smith’, <b
e< xse*', for the benefit of the heirs ami creditor*.
STEPHEN SMITH. ;, v
Oet 25—dtrwJUvfsd AdaiT.
Two Months’ Notice.
r 1 3WO months after date application will hs T
JL made to the OrditwTjr of Cass county, for
leave to sell tlvo negr* ,s belonging to thi •.stnu*
of John 8. Allen, deceased. This Septewfo ;*
IGth, 1354 J. K. PARROTT, Adat'r, a