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a SUtrklij — ' AM TEL *H. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. VTII. CASSYILLE; GEO., THUESDAL 8, (professional t£ari)s. Drs. Hanio & Sessions, ’JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA. B. F. IIAKIfS, M. D. September 25. J. W. SESSIONS, M. D. 33,-tf. tteflch}! fldbcHisetioente. GLOBE Cassville, HOTEL, Georgia. Bdbeirfijdoente. CASSVILLE Female College. FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. ri^HE Fourth Annual Session of this Institu- ■joirx n. RICE. . ANDREW n. RICE. J. II. & A. It; RICE, A TTORN"E YS AT LAW, Cassville, Geo. W ILL Practice Law in the counties of Cass, Gordon, Catoosa, Floyd, . Whitfield, Pickens. Also in the U. S. District Court at Marietta. Oct. ‘J, 131)6—lv ^ 0. W. BROVV N. | > | nr, rouriu Annual oessiou oi Lius iilSHlu- M R. GEO. W.BROWN having recently pur* j A -tion will begin on the 1st Monday in Feb- chased this old and well known house, ruary next. has permanently located in Cassville, and will r _ Faculty be glad to accommodate all desiring board, ei-' ~ ~ ther by the day, week, month or year. His ta- L.1 :'n e. i - ble will be supplied with the best the country affords, and charges moderate. Cassville, Dec 4 43—ly CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY’S! NEW FALL AND WINTER • B. II. LEEKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. W ILL practice in Cherokee Georgia, bi v " business entrusted to him will receive 'prompt and vigilant attention. Jan 23, 1356 50—ly J. A. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAKTERSV1LLK, CASS CO., GEO. B USINESS entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Particular attention paid to collecting. Sept 27, 1855 33—tf F,. W. CHASTAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTON, GEO. P RACTICES in all the counties of the Cher okee circuit. Oct 1, 1855 34—tf \ MILNER & ALSOBROQK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CAHTFRSVILI.lt AND MORGANTON, G.\. P RACTICE in tile counties of Union, Fan nin, Gilmer mul Pickens. J.as. Milner, Onrtersville, ,7. K. Alsobroqk, Morsranton. Oct 1, 1855 34—tf WOFFORD & CRAWFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CASSVILLE. GEO. t:\TlLL faithfnllv attend to any business en- > \ t; nst.sl ! > th.-'r care. in :mv of the ectin- '{iis „f Coper OeotVa. \V. T. WOFFORD. J. A. CRAWFORD. ' One «.f the firm irniv altvavs be found at *hrir office in C ssvi'le. Nov !. 1 >55 33—tf J. W ft It. C. HOOPER. A TTO iLNl’TYS AT LAW, Cassville, Geo* . TUT, practice in all the counties of the w Cherokee Circuit Oct 9, 1856. 80—ly. FAIN & MARTIN, ATTOR N T EYS AT L A W, Morganton, Ga. g A NY business entrusted to their care will he m ~"j\ attended to promptly IV C FATN. Morgan-ten. W.M. MARTIN, Dahl.mega. Sept. 4, 1S56. 1 y W. A. ELLIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATJIAW, MORGANTON, GEO. At7-ill promptly attend to all business en- y y trusted to bis care. J.111 1, 1856 48 tf W. T. DAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens county, Ga. \OTICES in the courts, of Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin. REFERENCES: 'A. J. Hansel, Marietta, Ga.; W. T. Wofford, Cassville, Sengo A Lawrence, Atlanta, may 22, ’56 ' 15—lv* 1)R. S. C. EDGEWORTH, CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, f AJflNG permanently located at this place, espectfully oilers his fl’ofcssioonl §eH>ieas ■ citizen? tif the town and county. Resi- nec at the Brick Building on the South-East nrner of the Public Square. Oct 1,1855 34---ly S. LEVY, Agent, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c. &c., North- IVest Corner Public Square, Cassville, Ga. A LWAYS at home, and readv to attend to nil who may favor him with a call. Jan 1, 1856 r. D. CARPENTER, West Public $quar« t in Dry Goods, &c. &c., CASSVILLE, GA. REQUESTS the trading public generally to go call and examine his Stock of Goods.' 1 1,1856 49—tf Or. L. UPSHAW, Mel* ip giqple jfitoct) Dh| Soot's, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, loot-s ti' Shoes, Ilats <£• Caps, ND everything usually found in a country l Store. Call and examine. Cassville. Go. Nov 1, 1855 38—tf CA SS VILLE18 THE POINT! To the Economical Public. I F YOU WISH to buy cheap’, pretty, fine and good Goods,—call on Gr. Ij. UPSHAW, and you will find just any kind usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. It is wholly unnecessary to enumerate the different kinds and qualities oPGoods he has, for he has just anything you want. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE WHERE. Call and examine the styles and prices, and j then determine for yourself whether or not they suit you. lie may be found, at the old stand, west of the court house. Cassville, oct 1, 1856 tf Rev. Wu. A. Rogers, President, Professor of Natural Science and Mathematics. Rev. A. G. Jonxsox, Professor of English and Latin Literature. r S. G. Smith, Professor of Vocal and Instru mental Music. Mrs. E. Louisa Smith, Principal Preparat ■ ry Department. • * Mrs. E. L. Smith, Principal Ornamental De partment. Tuition in Primary Department, $16 per nn’m. Preparatory “ 24 “ “ College “ 50 “ “ Music “ 50 “ “ Ornamental “ 20 “ Board, including lodging, washing, etc. $95. Incidental expenses, $2. Fifteen or twenty young ladies can get board, in the family of the Presidt Nov 27—2m dent. “ JlicharXs Himself Again.” A. C. DAY r-ST T A I L 0 R . 1 >EGS to inform his old frignds and custom- > ers that his sign still hangs out at the old stand,- and Hint he is prepar- nil to suit all who may favor, him witli tlioir custor.i. If ’ an experience of twenty-two ‘il. U j years in the business—eigli- -.C? teen of them in this conimu- nitv, ought to give him any - claim upon the people of Cass county, he can with confidence appeal to them. His many friends in the country may rely on havimrtheir r.UTTrt-* dime promptly and to their entire satlfuciin. Particular efforts made to pleose the Ladies — Call at the old stand in Dr. Patton’a building north of the public square. Cassville, Geo. Jan. S 1856.' 4»-’v WIN SHIP’S IRON WORKS, ATLANTA, GEO. t'r'HIS Establishment is now in full op- 1 nation, and will execute with dis patch, orders for f STEAM ENGINES, Cire ’lar Saw Mills, Slide Lathes, Castings, Machinery for Gold aml-Copper Mines, Mar- !i!c lli/ks and Iron Palings for Graves or Yard, Bridge Castings and Bults, and Mill Work of all descriptions. Having a supei : oiv,stock of new patterns for all the above,work, the subscriber is- confident of pleasing all who may favor him with orders. Cash paid for old Copper arid Brass. Sash Blinds and Doors made as usual, at his Car Manufactory. JOSEPH WINSH1P. Atlanta, Ga, oct 1, 1856 ty Hardv-firo and Iron Store, Pea cl-tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. GILBERT & CLARKE, DEALKRS E±CI.PSIVEI.Y IN I RON, Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill Irons, Ag ricultural Implements, Mechanics’ Tools,* it! kinds, Nutts and Washers, Cutlery, Guns, &e, Ac.; also, Leather and-Rubber Belting. We are agents for the sale of the Rubber Belt ing guarantee its quality and performance, and ana sell it at the ManiStatturers’ places', w ith the freight added. Atlanta, apr 10, 1S56 9—ly Two hundred andSfilty Acres of Cass county Land for Sale. VrriSIItNG to change my business, I offer V V my Plantation fur safe. It. lies on the VALUABLE Plantation in Gass co. FOR SALE! T HE undersigned, Executors of the last will and testament of Col. William Hardin, de ceased, offer for sale in accordance with the provisions of said will, that VALUABLE PLANTATION ON THE ETOWAII RIVER, in Cass county, on which the deceased lived at the time of his death, consisting of about EIGHT HUN0RED ACRES, . This is one of the most desirable and one of the VeY'Vlfest farms in this county. There are som'e Four Hundred Acres or more of cleared land, and in *a high state of cultivation', with a good Dwelling, out-houses, gin-house and barn, all of which arc in good repair, most of tlieni new. This is the best Farm in Cass county, and can be purchased at a reasonable price. Terms can be made easv. JAMES MILNER, ) .... M. A. HARDIN, ) Nov 13—tf PATTEN, HU TTON & CO., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA: Commission and Forwarding Merchants, C ONSIGNMENTS of,Cotton, Corn, Wheat. Ftfrur, Bacon, etc., solicited- Merchan dize and Produce forwarded with dispatch. Refer to Col. R. M. Young and D. W. Camp, Esq., Calhoun, Ga. June 25j 1856. 20—ly BARGAINS! BARGAINS! For the Fall & Winter Trade. TO THE TRADING PUBLIC. T HE subscriber is now receiving direct from New York, at his old stand, a large and well selected stock *f DRY GOODS, consisting in part of Cloths, Casixners, Satinets, * K< ’ ™ ~ Tweedy Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Kerseys, Linaeys, Merinos, PHnis, Ginghams, Bonnet- AND MANi UA-MAKIXG. MISS C. M. DAVIS, R ESPECTFULLY solicits the atten- tion of the ladies generally to her new and beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Goods, wlii'cli.she is now daily receiving and opening, consisting of a superior stock of Dress Goods ; Cloaks, Talmas, Shawls, Gaiters; Bonnets of all descriptions—from 371-^ cents to 15 dollars ; and in fact everything pertain ing to Ladies' wear—all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and see for your selves. Millinery and Dress Making carried on iu the neatest and most fashionable style. All orders attended to with dispatch. Call at the Brick Building first door south of SkinDer’s Hotel. Cartersville, Oct 30, 1856—tf Cord, Black and colored Silks, Black Bomba zines, Alpaecas, Ac., Ac. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, Drugs ana Medicines, and all other articles usually kept in a dry goods store. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP GOODS. He begs to return thanks to his old friends and customers for their kind patronage hereto fore bestowed on him, and would like to have them call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. D. CARPENTER. Cassville, Oct 1, 1856 3Mi0tfllnufnns. of Government the sun ever shone upon.— j Coolness Unparalleled.—A tner- But he trusted that the same Power which : cantiie firm of this :;ity,/eceived this week had watched over and preserved ua id the | a letter t'rO.Ti the Gapt/of one of the brigs past will continue to smile upon ns and they chartered, dated Barbadoes, in make us a prosperous, united and happy which he inlbniistheni that as he be- people. In conclusion, he said, that if he lievt-s the United States are about gainjf could in ary degree be the honored instru- to eternal t rn.ish, he sold ship and cargo ment of allaying thU sectional excitement 1 and pocketed the money, which he di*| and restoring the Government to the pnn- not think they will ever tee again. Ila Speech From Mr. Buchanan.—Yiiit from College students—His adviee to young Men. The students of Franklin and, Marshall College, Pennsylvania, numbering about a hundred, paid Mr. Buchanan a congratula- >1 tory visit at Wheatland a few days since.— cjples and policy of the fathers, he would ! concludes with some complimentary al- They were received at his residence, and . then feel that he had not assumed the ardu- : [unions to our cout.'rymen, and wishes Mr. Wm. B. Duncan made a brief and felt- urns duties of the office in vain. I he had never seen any of them. Thp citous congratulatory address, to which Mr. ; At the conclusion of Mr. Buchanan's re- vessel is the orij Boston.—Boston G&- Buchanan replied at some length. We iind ! marks, of which we have given but a rapid zette. the following sketch of his remarks in the outline, his guests retired, each one receiv-; - Lancaster Express : iug a cordial shake of the hand. After they I ‘ Put up thy sword !’ said Jesus. Mr Buchanan's reply. had reformed in the order of procession,! ‘ Put down my church for twenty-five Mr. Buchanan said, in reply, that he , three cheers were proposed and given for the Sharpe’s rifles!’ says Herry W. BeeoUen, felt greatly indebted to hiB young friends Board of Franklin and Marshall College and f I have not where to lay my head !’ for their visit. lie had the assurance that, the President-elect of the United States. said JestlF. at least their congratulations were sincere, j | - ‘I have §5,000 per annum from my THE Augusta Evening Dispatch: A Daily Newspaper, at Four Dollars a year. T HE undersigned proposes to issue, in the city of Augusta, Georgia, about the first of January next, (provided one thousand subscri bers be secured) A Daily News and Commercial Jour nal, of the abov* title and price. It will be the or gan of no political party, and will be devoted entirely to the latest Foreign, Political and General News, gathered from the Telegraph, the Mails, and all other available sources, up to the departure of the evening Trains. It is believed that there is a popular demand for a cheap medium of daily news; and railroad and telegraphic communication is now so per fected as to render such an enterprise entirely practicable. The large amount of miscellane ous and political matter, contained in the cur rent daily papers, necessarily enhances their value, and while it interests a certain class of readers, renders them too expensive for large numbers who would take a smaller and cbeap- as they sprung from the warm hearts of Aid to Walker.—Georgia in churc'i, and 50 cents a bead for my !ec- youth, which had not yet had time to be- j ,_ TSpltl turts,* siys Henry Ward Beecher. j. come corrupted and hardened in the ways j * ‘I could calf,tot; legions of angels to of the world. The bosom of youth was the j A very fevy weeks from the ptesent. assistance I’ said -Jesus, abode of sincerity and truth, and it was in- time will probably see uen. W alter re- j , j ls a jj e |e<.tricii v, or animal maguot- deed a pleasure and honor to receive j erutted in men, money, munitions of war t isfe ; b ijviny 'Waid, Beecher, the warm out pourings of their hearts. He | anr - provisions, to ar. extent t.iat wil en- . jy 0 as vou wou ]J ^e done bv.’ sab! said he had always felt a great solicitude able him to make stirring work again for the interests 'of Franklin and Marshall ; >vith h.s mongrel enemy m Nicaragua, j ‘ I move an amendment,’ says Henry College; it was a noble institution and he i We have observed notices of shipments WarJ tfeecbeK was proud to be the President of its Board j to Walker from many sections ot the ; ‘ I second the amendment,’ says Bevi of Directors. He was extremely gratified j country within the last few flats. A Mr. DiRton. (A voice from the ebair- to learn that it had fair prospects, not only i mong these are seme lather interesting! man at Yale College:) ‘Let tke amend- of a lar^e number of students, but of great facts published in the last Columbus ha- |npri , re( }uced to writing: do as yod ’ fairer, showing that Georgia is trying EX pECT to be done by.” lier hand to soriie extent in the filltbus-1 1__ terin» business. It seems that a dis- ; Reveno-e is longer lived than gratitude) usefulness. It was gratifying to see so large a number of worthy young men alrea dy enrolled on its list of students. He re ferred to their responsibility, reminding i patch front Apalachicola, dated the 12th Endorse Mr Smith's note to keep lym from them that when the present generation had j Dec., mentions the fact that the steam-! bursting, and he will forget ail about it in passed away, and been gathered to their 1 er Harriet, (.’apt. Markham, had mst ft month. Pull Mr. Smith's nose, and he f„n,ih—m the vnnncr men of to dav.: arrived from the interior with 14,00 stand fathers, on them, the young men of to day, j arrived from the interior min i4,uu si aim wi fl cherish a secret desire to burn your would rest the responsibility of forming and ! of arms, destination unknown. If any house down for the remainder of his life-r administering the future government of the 1 of our readers are curious do know the) Revenge i§ a passion gratitude ap^ean Country and of ni eserving intact our glorious 1 probate source in the interior from to be only a sentiment. • We can all Eate. Union and Constitdtjbh There was not . he j'Whence these 1400 shooters were ship ; But it is only one man in a hundred wb# said, a young man among them, however | ped, we think they will be enabled to > possei353 sense enough to be thankful. humble his position, who might not aspire j make a toleiably satisfactory guess, after J with an honorable ambition, to fill the high j reading the following paragraph from j A Miss Hinston, residing near Dyersbnrg, est office within the gift of the people ; but J the editorial columns of the Enquir- j Teen., committed suicide by hanging herself in order to attain to positions of honor and ; cn aII. Intel. > on the 25th of Dec. Mips H. lived with a usefulness and distinction.ttey must remem- ! “'Ye learn that Messrs. Drake & Co.— j step father, and was denied the privilege ot her that everything de^cds upou themselves j extensive iron founders and manufac- j participating on tbeZSthii ary erf theenjoy- They must carve out their future from the 1 tlirefs of this city—have turned out meats of the Jar, iu common with her half GRAY & ETHERIDGE, Surgeon Dentists CARTERSVILLE. GA. H AVING permanently located' at the "above named place, are prepared to practice their pro fession in all its branches, with neatness, du rability and despatch. ^hey will practice at Cartersville, Rome, Cassville and Marietta, and also in the sur rounding country. Orders sent to Cartersville will meet •villi prompt attention. Orders re spectfully solicited. Office at Cartersville, Ga. JOHN GRAY, \VM. H. ETHERIDGE. Nov 20, 1856 —tf DON’T YOU WANT TO TAKE A RIDE ? LIVERY AT CASSVILLE. GA. t I.MIE subscriber begs to inform the travelling road leading from Cassville to Cartersville—2 I J_ -“-public that he has lately established at miles from the former and,5 fruui the latter' Cassville, a well supplied Livery .Stable, and place. Over i'iO acres are cleared, well im-1 iq.now prepared to furnish horses, buggies and proved, well watered—in sight of Cass Depot' oilier conveyances to anyjiart of the countrj-. ^ me i — «•_ jjis jhdjie is well supplied w‘' the State railroad. Tins land is free, pro ductive land, and the woodlifed well timbered; Terms made easy and ngreeAle to purchasers. For further particulars applj to the subscriber on the premises, or address V MATTHEW* SIMPSON, Nov C—tf Cassville, Ga. Brought to «Tcil, the 51h ottOctober, a negro boy, calling „ himself Bill, aud says that he belongs to William Mills, near Shrevesport, Texas. Said buy is about 5 Feet, 9 inches high, of dark com plexion, about 35 years old, and Weighs about 165 pounds. The owner- is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take said negro away, or he will be deal: with as the laiv directs. T. R. TR AMMELL. Oct 23—tf Sh’ff and Jailor of Fannin Cherokee Volunteers of 1838. I LL commissioned and non-commissioned , V officers; musicians and privates of volun- well supplied with good horses and carriages, and his charges will be as low as the f iresent and future prices of provender will al ii A commodious and comfortable hack will meet with night and day Trains on the State Road, forthe accommodation of persons wishing to stop at Cassville. JOHN Si. BANTON. Nov 13, 1355 38—ly NEW FALL AND WINTER IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS GO TO LEVY’S AND GET THE.H I Do yell hear ? hey t J UST RECEIVED, a large stock of delaines, Alupacas, Cashmeres, Silk, Gingham, Cali co, striped Homespun and Osnabnrgs, red and white Flannel, Sheeting and Shirting, Ac. Also, Broadcloth, Cascmere, Sat’-iuett, jeans. Tweeds, Linscy and Kerseys. Also, a large assortment of -Stationary, Jew- _ elrv, Perfitmerv, Toys, and Fancy Goods of ev- Wr mounted men, who were organized'agree- ery * description, all of which will be sold cheap ... .. ’-“----'J LEVY’S CASH STORE. ably to “an act to provide for the protection of tae citizens of the Cherokee country,' and for tiie removal of the Cherokee and Creek Indi ans,” assented to December 26th, ls37, who a -re mustered into the service of the State of Georgia, according jto the provisions.-of said •ci, from the counties of Union, Gilmer, Lump kin, Murray, "V/alker. Floyd, Cass. Paulding, Cobb, Cherokee, and Forsyth, and who have not heretofore been paid for such service, ere entitled that the undersigned has been appoint- j ■U'w ready to receive and audit all those Aims j rieuce j MRS. E. O. COLLINS, —DEALER IS—I [FASHIONABLE BONNETS DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS, ., . *»»»**. wsMiMMpt *c., I Povisions oF ilii'acV of the last Legislature, ap- -53 Broad Street, opposite the U. 8. Hotel,! fored March 3d, 1856. Aasrusta Gen ; A proper form for making ont and authenti- ” ‘ ■— | Citing these claims will be sent to the .Clerk )*le Siip’erior Court of each of the above named vanities, to which claimants (and the?l"Xirsor- , 1*7»I representatives of those #ho h** Te “ ,e "l _ . _ _ — *>i refer, and be guided in making ot**,* . uu * tones and Jewelry ^cir claims, CARTRRSVII.IV nr-ix " * Oct 9—tf The World Challenged! opportunities of the present. Kind parents many guns of Veavy calibre lately, aiul j brothers and sisters, and feeling aggrieved an d friends have afforded them fair oppor- ! are now filling an order for 6,000 mus- it this partiality upoii the part of her stej er daily, containing the latest news. SuclYa j tun iti e s if they idle away the «-oiden hours kets and other firearms. These we J father, retired to her roots and ddiseratel; allotted for the improvement of miud-if! presume, will be shipped to Apalachi jhnngheiselfo they are cot obedient to tbeir professors in ; eola by the new steamer Y» .1e, now j . - " >t , all that relates to the good interests and sue- | building and nearly completed ntour ! More Gold -We learn that some one cess cf the Institution—then, they might be 1 wharves. We will then be enabled to h»s struck a new vein in the notorious 19th mg Dispatch, and as every dej^rtment.jrill fie under the control of practical business men, its efficiency as a sprightly and vigorous Newspa- per, may be relied upon. All subscriptions will be due and payable upon the receipt of the first number, aud the entire business will be conducted strictly upon the Cash System. Advertisements will be received upon the usual terras. SIM. A. ATKINSON, ^><iv 27 Proprietor. New Stage Route FROM CASSVILLE TO MORGANTON Yia Ellijay. T HE undersigned begs to inform the travel ling public that he is now prepared to accommodate those wishing to visit the Copper region of Georgia and Tennessee. ’ The Route is through some of the most beau tiful mountain scenery of Cherokee Georgia, and is furnished witla hue, new'aqd commodi ous Hacks, good horses and careful drivers. Leave Cassville every Tues. and Friday, 6 A. «. “ Morganton Wednesday and Saturday. . “ Ellijay Monday and Thursday. Persons wishing conveyance to the Duck Town or other Copper Mines, can be accommo dated. assured, they would have cause to repent of | awaken the echoes about the ears of the ; District of Paulding county that promise* their folly through long hours of bitter sor- tyrannical Concha with Georgia artille- j io be very rich Mr Dickens, of Columbus, row in after life-for they could never re- i ry, on a Georgia boat, filled with Geor- «establishing a Mill, propelled by steam, trieve the past. j gia volunteers. The State foundry at • fer crushing the Rock. The Rock is esnn. Mr. Buchanan said he had been a College ! Baiifbridge, too, displays unwonted ae ! paratively soft -is said to yield five dollars boy himself, and none of the best of boys j tivitv, and its opeiations betoken a for- \ worth ol pure gold to tbs busbel.-Jtom* either, being fond of fuu like themselves - i midahie outfit for some warlike expedi- j { U-i.) 7-stirur. There were many little eccentricities in the i tion. Are out State officials going into « i lie of a College student that might bo par- j (filibustering by the wholesale 1 and-is it j Chinese Scoar Cans.—W e lear^ frony dined or overlooked'; but there was one j Cuba or Nicaragua that is to be vSlted j ‘he Grayvu.e (Southern Illinois) Herald Stage Office in Cassville at Latimer’s hotel. H. H. WALKER. Sept 6 30—tf French Burr Millstones. W ARRANTED of superior quality and workmanship, constantly on hand or made to order from Burr Blocks of our own importation. We also keep fur sale a superior asso(latent of Cologne and Esopus Millstones, Burr Blocks, Bolting Cloth, Calcined Plaster, Ac. Orders promptlv executed. MORRIS A TRIMBLE, Successors to Egenton, Morris A Co., West Fall Aveuue, near Pratt-st. Bridge, Baltimore. J^fOrders for Millstones from the above well-kuowa establishment, received b"V their Agents, SEAGO A ABBOTT, Commission Merchants, Feb. 16, 1S56—2—ly Atlanta, Ga: yi a dishonored grave in his old age. Many - ^ tbe unexpected call made up*n me, and the business. J. D. CARPENTER, CASSVILLE, GEO., T AKES this method of returning his thanks to his numerous customers for their very- liberal patronage, heretofore, and hopes a con tinuance ot the same. Having just returned from market, with a fresh supply of Fall and Winter, Staple and •Fancy Dt-y Goods, Read-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cut lery, Crockery ware. Jug ware. Drugs, Medi cines, Dye Stuffs, Cotton, Yarns, Saddlery, Iron, Nails, Castings, and Wood ware, with all other articles usually kept in a Dry Goods store, he bones to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, both as to Goods and prices. Xofr 20—tf HO RMS & HUTSON, Tailors, Cartersville, Ga. J. Q. A. NORRIS AND J. E. HUTSON, aviso removed to Cartersville; and form at retnai^ unpaid, isr accordance, with; the {^^'csribehS in the State: I Dec 6,1855 THOS. H. TINSLEY, -ubpaibra or- i' riutle nut, it mast be transmitted House. PiDTSDciru t t- ■( » ; mu»i n-wiumnieu >^7 CF uu ,L, ' E > OEO. »«4erwise, to the Auditor at Milled^*” -1118 ' ■ _ HE would respectfully inform tbe citi-! officer who «*)' "mye it) hj/® l>OS ®^VT ”"”“ A atjfeg&ag ffla g.-X'S l*(of June, 1857. , F M. B»A ftF 4 0R ®’ «illed»»vi»' Dee 4 -mW Auditor. Particular attention paid to fitting up work for the ladies. . , . Call at E. D. Puckett’s Brick Store, up stairs. Cartefstille; Ga., Aug. 23, 1855. tf VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CA-SSV itLE FOR SALK! imiti or rtf co tar house, T7-NOWN as the “Milner place.” Call on— Jan I,—tf 'NOWN as the “Milner place." MARK A. HARDIN. Cartersviife; Os.,- Dee; mb, tt-j r. Mag. Summons' for sale hers. B. F. BOMAR, Commission Merchant, FOR TBE PUDCHASE AND SALK OF Tennessee Produce, COTTON. GROCERIES, Ac., Alabama Street, (South of the Macon A Wes tern Depot, At£ucta, Ga. Oct 23, 135#—tf !>■ _ I) of every site and qaalRy, Mack and fancy Cascmere Pants, Cloth, Satin, Silk and fancy Vests of every description. habit which, if formed at College or id early by the fleet of steamboats an,2 Other ves- that the Chinese Sugar Cane has been cat youth, would cline- to them iu after life and ! sels now so busy at Apalachicola ? W e | Djuted with great access i.a that jegioi blight the fairest prospects lie referred to j look for tidings of the most inipohanf: ^rieg toe past year, ana a Writer «h. of intoxicating liquors, and declar- j character from one or ^ uld be bettr.r for that youth who con- j quarters, in a few days. ’ blight the use edit wou tracted an appetite for strong drink that he were dead or had never been horn ; for both of the Speech of the Vice Pp. esidekt Ecucr -The Electoral College of Kentucky waited region that per expresses great confidence that far mers may make it a valuable agricultural product iu that latitude. To get a Glass Stoppkii from a when he saw a young man entering u P on j upon Mr. Breckinridge and teudeied him B [,i-fi.ElXToWHlcaiTl3TlGHit,VWEDG* such a career, a fondness ofiiquor becoming J t j,- e j r congratulations upon bis election.—i ei>.—Lav the neck of the bottle upon a with him a governing passion, he could see j He repUed; | s , one , lban lakfe a « ia:nu> . r and a lew ^frothing before him but a life of sorrow an . Gentlemen : I am very much affected i \\- e !l directed blows v. ill generally do lads, he was aware, considered this practice a mark of smartness, but he regarded it as an offence that cannot be pardoned, especi- bv the honor which has been paid me, but I . receive it with gratitude. j A Wild Rush After Office —'The . The eloquent gentleman speaks of my ha v- Indianapolis Journal savs that there ally in a student at College; an he ; j ng been one of the leaders of the party iii j we re six thousand applicants for th« eluded this earnest appeal by expressing t e : thig gtrtjggle j Ki* e been gentlemen. » post of .M.-sseUffer, toYarrv the electoral hope and belief that none of me young ® eB j leader, bat without effort and without duties, j vote „f j n Jiana to Washington. Poor of Franklin and Marshall were andicte to It wagmy humble position to sit by and see j fallows, all save cue, were disappointed. this dangerous practice. | jh e battle won by those standing around ; — The speaker then alluded to the cou.ee : Jne j gome curiosity monger has discovered that and habits of study necessary to insure sue-j J wai very happy, 1 assure yon, to see! the following sentence, contains all the let- cess in a student s life. Many young men ! these gentlemen who have contributed so tors of the alphabetJohn P. Brady gave prided themselves in running over a great , mac h to revolutionize Kentucky, and bring me a black walnut box of quite a small many books and gaining a superficial know- j Ker back t0 her old principles. I hope 1 j size ” ledged of many branches of science This was ( may be pir j oneJ 0li th i s occasion for raa- j • of no practical use. He would urge them to j kjng , ging ; e Baggestion . as £ have net had ; U u es!im,lteJ tbst nut less th * n 14 000 learn thoroughly all they undertook to learn an op p or t ul iity of making a speech in Ken-! n «g roes ha ™ be *“ landed on the Istand of to acquire knowledge distinctly—and then j tacky during the canvass. 4 C " ba Jurin S tbe 1#st ei S bt moaths ’ M We have greatly the ascendancy, and it is | sl4TCS - necesrary for us as a party to maintain the j supremacy Iu this eentest the victory was . they wotild be able to use it to some practi cal advantage in after life. They shoakl apply themselves with diligence to their al- A Carious Sale io Cincinnati. lotted studies by day. reflect at /tight upon j B0 ‘, won by the Democrats a!one . We f The Clerk of the' Police Court baa placed what they had thus acquired, and appropri- j haTe> perh « ps . been in the minority, for we! in lhe hands of lbe Cit J AuJitor - to ®° ,d ate it as their best capital with whirh to en- j logt nutnbe r3 of Democrats last year who j fdT ,h * bcneSl of the ci, - T ^snry, a choice »es but we have a9g0 ‘' tinen£ of Polio* relics. If ibe 5!dla> gage in the struggles of life. He had met j went int0 Snow Nothing lodges; but we have | with many men of prominence who had | receiteJ a cte«iogs from the Whig party, 1 ruIe tb * 1 a knife or other ®“ rJ « rou » «“ple- looked at tbe indexes of a great many hook. I andhgvecftrrieJ the Sut9 b y the unite-1 ment '^ubly valuable after it has and had a general smatter.ng of knowledge i efforfg ofthe 0!J Line Deal ^ rat aud the! te «“ ,,,eJ in butchery, should o5, but it was all surface work, and of no prac- j Old Line Whig parties i ,ain ttmoD S uur desperadoes, the bidding tical use. He hoped his young friends here J i woa ld therefore say to my Democratic ! dcutitiees be ACt.ve. as we incline to present would avoid falling into this error, j frienJg tha{ it geemg , 0 me w be oar duty to ! ,1,ink from a b£ief • D8 P* etion o! tb «“ cttri ' Mr. Buchanan remarked that hi. election j w „ lcome and mccept ti) es- choice Old Line j osil “ ,, ’ tbat J °ae considerable Ser- had been alluded to, and he might be expect- I wbigg, the gems of their party, who have ; tIce ' ed to say something on that point. He had j j oined us in order l0 man ;r Mt their patriot- : No 1 !s a P ' ir nf monstrous iron knuck; been elected to the high and responsible of- I iam by QaitDg intuppo rting the Constitution I lf *’ whi;;h M l - Tor F ® rran wiU grantee tu fice of President, and be thanked them most Y nd th# Union and t0 break dowtt tlie Worst be a most admirable instrument for eoraife orwsnisation that ever had an existence :! :in S t “ ur ‘ Ia -- These, sod a chuck. sincerely for their congratulations; but oyg^ajj^tion that ever had an existence ■ ... i — ; vigansaetiuu •••saw «we » f PVioota Winfnr UlretViirio- whether the event woald prove to be a mat- j by maintaining this organization, composed j erluck ho* were £ak cn from E kVER Css^e ftraSSfeTts of coa 8 r,,tulal ‘ 0B ,ime . alo °* cau deter ' i of all the Democrats and Whigs who love | P^o.who h.d brutally beaten a numb* J • . .. . > . mina WiiLnut ihvtntp Mtiufn itnrfv VAN ' ... ..m -■ n. t Cfomfemen’S and Bovs’ wear; for Which call at spied, and we now bold e sectional party— j d&b|Hitj and friendship, we wdi i witb wb,cb policemen could be knocked dowJ OetS LfcV'Y’S CHEAP STORE, i one j>ortion of our Union arrayed in politi- not only the po^^n we hsve. b 7 lb * m - . i ca! hostility against the other. The object bu( (hogo WhigJ aad Den , 0 er.ts Who have of his tidminisiration would be to destroy mine. Without saying which party was | tfag ^ tbe 3,^,^, and i bo are oppog . j persons iu Heil's Half Acre with them right or which was wrong, tbe fears of the | to tbe prMer i p tiTe tenets of the K. Noth feIlow ^ ho originslly owned them ca’R f alter- of his country bad st last been re. . 0r(J<( . b together on the prin ! tl,em “ P° ,ic * ! Vfriaad » r8 ’” fro * th « ,arf,i ■Urn I>Bt. W. W. LEAKEj m R ESPECTFULLY announces in the eitisens of Cartersville and vicinit that ou tbs first of Jamiarv next be wi resume the practice of his profession. i In Cartersville. 18, 185*..-ly Office i JJARDWARE, just arrived, .and esn be had . at reasonable prices, at apr h—If any aeetienal party—North or South--and harmonise all sections cf the Union under a national and conservative Government as it waajfty years ago Unless this be done the' time may come when these sectional nni- ■nosities which now unhappily exist may break op the fairest and rioat per feat form for a time been led astray will again return and join our rank*. Again I return my sineeru and profound thanks for this testimony of favor and re gard. If you wish to ivive the Lord aright begin bv paving tbe printer’s $11. No. 2 is.a eluagshot of osmkalf a t .~. . weight, taken after a desperate straggle, ia - Y ~ which three officers were dsrgernnely from.a burglar new in the State Tie skull of any one may bn ft sutured by very slight blow from thin bidding for it will probably bn policemen sad burglars will bn ions to 1