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*% ■ ■ —- ■tt Aaaaaol , 1 IVttklq /amiltj 3%jmpz- -MoM fa fljc Siiterrsfa af fjje JfJatianal Drinarrath: ^art£( r ^iteratarr, file ftlarkrta, ^nrrfgir anil Unmrstic ‘Atm, fa. SAMUEL II. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.■ * 9 Oar Motto : Tiro Dollars a-year, in advance. BEN J. F. BENNETT, Publisher. VOL. IX. *" CASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1857. isro. 1. ItflijeM IlObettiseiioeitfs. Doct. B. F. Hanie, JASPER, PICKENS COUNTV, GEORGIA. September 25. 33,—tf. i JOHN n. ItlCE. ANDREW II. RICE. J. II. & A. II. RICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cawtrille, Geo. W ILL Practice Luiv iii tlic counties of Cass, Gordon, Catoosa, Fi.ovn, - Whitfield, Pickens. Also in the U. S. District Court at Marietta, i Oct !',' ISSB—ly BARGAINS! BARGAINS! % W (U Of ® IS tj J. A. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARTERSV1I.T.E, CASS CO., GEO. B USINESS entrusted to liis cure will be promptly attended to. Particular attention paid to collecting. Sept 27, 1855 33—tf E. W. CHASTAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOKGANTON, GEO. P RACTICES in all the counties of the Cher okee circuit. Oct 1, 1855 34—tf MILIJER & ALSOBROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Caiiteihville and Moroanton, Ga. P RACTICE in the counties of Union, Fan nin, Gilmer and Pickens. Jas. Milner, Cnrtersville, J. E. Ai.sobrook, Morganton. Oct 1,1355 34—tf WOFFORD & CRAWFORD, attorneys at Law, CASSVILLE, GEO. W ILL faithfully attend to any business en trusted to tlieir care, in any of tlie coun ties of Upper Georgia. \\. T. AV 01’ 1' O R1), J. A. CRAWFORD. •TjS- One of the firm may always be found at llieir otliee in Cassville. For the Fall & Winter Trade. TO THE TRADING PUBLIC. T RIE subscriber is now receiving direct from New York, at his old gtand, a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, l consisting in part of Cloths, Casimers, Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Kerseys, Linseys, Merinos, Prints, Ginghams, Bonnet- Cord,Black and colored Silks, Black Bomba zines, Alpaccas, Ac., Ac. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, Drugs and Medicines, and all other articles usually kept in a dry goods store. NOW IS THE TIME TO BEY CHEAP GOODS. no begs to return thanks to his old friends and customers for their kind patronage hereto fore bestowed on bim, and would like to have them call a.id sec his stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. D. CARPENTER. Cassville, Oct 1, 1S-56 Nov 1,1- -tf J. W. & R. C. HOOPER, ATTOi:\HYS AT LAW, Cassville, Geo. ILL practice in all the counties of the 30—1 v. W r !l '.herok Oct'.', 1S5G. Circuit. A FAIN At MAllTIN, \ttor\lys at law, Morguntoii, Ga. NV business entrusted to their care will be attended to promptly. \V. (’. FAIN. Morgnnton. AVM. MARTIN, Dahhmega. So— | y 'II,L promptly attend to all business on ' i bis care. 43—tf Irustoi 1. D Sept. 4, 1350. W. A. ELLIS. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. MORG ANTON, GEO. w .1:0 v7. T. DAT, ATTORNEY A r r LAW, Jasper, Pickens county, Ga. I)R \CTICES in the courts of Cherokee, JL Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin. R E F E R E N C ES: A. J. Hansel, Marietta, Ga.; AV. T. Wofford, Cassville, Seago & Lawrence, Atlanta. ^ may 22, ’50 1: ’ ■ ’ S. LEVY, Agent, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c. &c., Xorth- II Vat Corner Puttie Square, Cassviui.e, Ga. ,4 I WAYS at home, and ready to attend to A all who may favor him with a call. Jan 1. 1353 42— tf j. D. OAR 1?ENTER, I Fiat Puttie Square, Dealer in Dry Goods, &e. &c., CASSVILLE, GA. EQUESTS the trading public generally to »» * — t-■ • ..f 43— tf c,J\ mid examine liis Stock of Goods. Jan 1, IS.5G Gr. Is. UPSHAW, 3)eqlel' ii) Stifle niH 1 fancy 2)h? Good*, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, J>oot-9 <£■ Shoes, Huts & Caps, A ND everything usually found in a country Store. Call and examine. Cassville, Ga. Novi, 1855 3S—tf Tn e Augusta Evening Dispatch: A Dally Xeirtpajter, at Four Dotlar* a year. T HE undersigned proposes to issue, in the city of Augusta, Georgia, about the first of January ijext, (provided one thousand subscri bers be secured) A Daily Aews .and Commercial Jour nal. of the above title and price. Tt will be the or- g in 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 t<» the departure of the evening Trains. It is believed that there is a popular demand fora 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, Tiecessarily enhances their value, and while it interests a certain class of readers, renders them too expensive for large numbers who would take a srtialler and cheap er daily, contaiirng the latest news. Such a paper it is proposed to make 'the Daily Keen- hut DixjHifrlt, and as every department will be under tne control of practical business men, its efficiency as a sprightly and vigorous At u'*pu- p*r, may be relied upon. All subscriptions will be due and parable upon the receipt of the first number, and the entire business will be conducted strictly upon the Cash System. Advertisements will be received upon the usual terms. SIM. A. ATKIN .SON, Nov 27 Proprietor. Cherokee Volunteers of 1838. \ l.Ti commissioned and non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates of volun teer mounted men, who were organized agree ably to “an act to provide for the protection of the citizens of the Cherokee country, and fi»r the removal of the Cherokee and Creek Indi ans,” assented to December 2fUh, lrvJ7, who were mustered into the service of the State of Georgia, according to the provisions of said act, from the counties of Union, Gilmer, Lump kin, Murray, ’.Talker, Floyd, Cass. Paulding, Cobb. Cherokee, and Forsyth, and trio 1, are H"f heretofore Iren paid /or .such aereice, are notified that the undersigned has been appoint ed Auditor, by the Governor' to audit all un tiled clam.s for actual services rendered the I State under the act aforesaid, and that lie is now ready" to receive and audit a.ll those claims that remain unpaid, in accordance with* the previsions of an act of the last Legislature, ap proved March *'d, 185(5. A proper form for making out and authenti cating these claims will be sent to the Clerk of the Superior Court of each of the above named counties, to which claimants (and the heirs or legal representatives of those who have died) can refer, and be guided in making out and au thenticating their claims. When a claim is so inace out, it must be transmitted by mail, or otherwise, to the Auditor at Milledgeville. ficoersi f^bertisehKitfs. B. H. LEEKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT FOR Cass, Fluvd, Polk, Paulding, Gordon, Catoosa, Murray, Gilmer, Fannin, Walker, Dade and Whitfield Counties. B USINESS'entrusted to niy^ care with prompt and vigilant attention, and monies paid over punctually. Return days 2o days before Court. Office in the Court-house, up-stairs, Cass- ville, Ga. Magistrate’s Courts, in the county reg al ajply attended; Jurisdiction sitter 4tti March, $50. 'Jan 15, 1857—tf A. W. STROUP, Architect and Builder, CASSVILLE, GEO. ® INFORMS the citizens of Cass aud the adjoining Counties that he is permanently located at the above named place, and will attend promptly to all orders in his line of business. Cassville, Ga., Dec. 13 IS56. 44—ly GRAY & JOHNSON, Surgeon Dentists, CAKTEUSVILLE, GA. H AVING permanently located T'j at the above named place, * are prepared to practice their pro fession ill all its branches, with neatness, dn rabihty and despatch. They will practice at Cartersville, Rome, Cassville and Marietta, and also in the sur rounding country. Orders sent to Cnrtersville will meet with prompt attention. u Orders re spectfully solicited. Office at Cartersville, Ga. JOHN GUAY, F. M. JOHNSON. Nov 20, 1356—tf Swan & Co.’s Lotteries! CAPITAL PRIZE @50,000. The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan A Co., Managers of the Fort Gaines A- caderny Lottery, of Georgia, and the Southern Military Academy Lottery, of Alabama, iu each . I of their Lotteries' for Februarv, 1857. will meet j ^-cLAM j To be drawn in the city of Mobile, Alabama, in I public, ou Saturday, February 7th, 1857. Class 24 f To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia in public, on Thursday, February 19th, 1857 CLASS S 5, To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, ou Saturday, February 28th, 1857. on the plan of SINGLE NUMBERS! Three thousand two hundred and sixty prises! MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS! ^"THIRTY THOUSAND TICKETS.^! Magnificent Scheme. Septal 9$bettis£!fler)l£. MOORE, of Tenn. SEAGO & ABBOTT 1 ( WJL C. SI Established business j- J late at Atlanta in 1852. ) ( Gallatin, SEAGO, ABBOTT & CO., Gcijcl'qi Goh)ii)issicio TiTei’cbqpis, ESPECIALLY FOR TIIE SALE OF Tennessee Produce, Atlanta, Georgia. L IBEBAL advances given on consignments, either by acceptance or in cash. They are also agents for the sale of French Burr and native Mill Stones, (Essoners A Co logne) Bolting Cloth, Ac., prepared by the old and well known linn of Morris A Trimble, Bal timore, Md. Herring A Co.’s patent fire and burglar proof Safes, constantly oil band, at Manufacturer’s prices. . Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1S57. It will be seen by the above that we have ta ken into partnership Mr. W. C. II no re, late of Gallatin, Tennesse, and it is with pleasure we make the announcement. We return our sincere thanks to our old pat rons for their very liberal patronage during the past four years, and bespeak for the new firm a continuation of the same. Very respectfully, SEAGO A ABBOTT. Jan 15—tf 1 Prize of $50,000 I " “ “ 20,000 “ “ “ 1070001 “ “ “ 9,000 I “ “ ■* 8,000 [ “ “ “ 7,000 “ « a 6,000 I APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 prizes of $250 aporox. to $50,001 4 " 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3,000 THE STANDARD, IS prni.ISHED EVERT THCRSPAY MORx’g. Terms : Three Dollars a year, if payment is delayed until tliftend of the year; Two Dollars and Fifty Ceirts if delayed six months after the time of subscribing; Two Dollars, if paid in ad vance, or within three months after subscribing. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Proprietor. Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at *1 per square (twelve lines) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each weekly continuance. AOVERTISFM’TS REQUIRED BY LAW: Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published Forty Days. Notice that application will be made to tha Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Ne groes, must be published weekly fur two months. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administra tors, Executors or Guardians, are to be held on thelst Tuesday in the month, between thehoufs of 10 a. v. and 3 p. m., at the Court House of the conntv in which 1he property is situate.— Notice of these Sales must be given in a public Gazette Forty Days previous to the day of sale. Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage, must be published monthly for four months; for estab lishing lost papers, for the full space of three months, weekly. For compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a Bond has been given by the deceased, the fill! space of three months, weekly. Citations for Letters of Administration must be published thirty days; ior Dismission from Administration, six months; for Lei lers of Guar dianship, thirty days; for Dismission from Guar dianship, forty days. Cliriirt ! £ Any officer who may have iu his possession* ’ ,, , the muster roll of am* unpaid company, is re- / lG>oIG^.>I bNTS of (Jotton ? G»rn 9 Wheat. quested tn send it, properly authenticated, to Jatron, <tv., solicited- Merclian- tiie Vudifnr * dize and Produce forwarded with dispatch. 43—tf MRS. E. O. COLLINS, —DEALER IX— FASHIONABLE BONNETS, PRESS CAPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, AC., No. 253 Broad Street, opposite the U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Geo. Dec 6,1S55 THOS. H. TINSLEY, —REPAIRER OF— Watches and Jewelry, CARTERSVILLE, GEO. (-S HE would respectfully inform the citi- VvY zens of Cartersville and Cass count, •^"generally, that he has opened at that point and is prepared to repair Watches, Jew elry, Ac. in quick time at. short notice. Work, warranted. Office, corner north of the Maddox House. Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 18th, 1855.—44—ly. [GLOBE" t he Auditor. All claimants are further notified, that the time within which these claims are to be pre setted to the Auditor, is limited bv law, to the lstof June, 1857. F. M. BRADFORD, Milledgeville, Dec 4—in-'lm Auditor. New Stage Boute FP.OM CASSVILLE TO MORGANTON Via I’llijtiy. T HE undersigned begs to inform the travel ling miblic that he is now prepared to accommodate those wishing to visit tho Copcer regon of Georgia and Tennessee. The Route is through some of the most beau tiful mountain scenery of Cherokee Georgia, and is furnished with fine, new and commodi ous Hacks, good horses and careful drivers. Lea<e Cassville every Tues. and Friday, 6 a. 11. “ Morganton Wednesday and Saturday. “ Ellijay Monday and Thursday. Ptrsons wisliiag conveyance to the Dnck Town or other Copper Mines, can be accommo date!. Shge Office in Cassville at Latimer’s hotel. H. H. WALKER. Sept 6 30—tf The World Challenged! NORRIS STHUTSON, Tailors, Cartersville, Ga. J. Q. A. NORRIS AND J. E. HUTSON, E. M. SEAGO, x SUCCESSOR TO SEAGO & LAWREXCE, Will continue the Produce commission, lmsiness, At liis new*, commodious, fire-proof Bui!dln<r front of the Atlanta Hotel, and next door to the Fulton House, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. The usual facilities offered to Shippers. Orders respectfully solicited. Oct 30, 1850—tf PATTEN, HUTTON & CO, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA: Commission and Forwarding Merchants, dispa Refer to Col. R. JL Young and D. W. Camp, Esq., Calhojjn, Ga. June 25, 1856. 20—ly S3, m T HE undersigned having entered. into Co partnership in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, respectfully tender their services tf the citizens of Cartersville and Snrronnd- iug countrv, hoping bv strict attention to busi ness, coupled with a iong and varied experi ence, to merit a portion of public patronage. Office between the Stores of the Messrs. Mil ner aud Erwin, Cartersville, Ga. JNO. DAVIS, M. D. X. HART, M. D. Feb 7,1856 1—tf imAmPii DRUG STORE, Smith & Ezzard, C ALLS the attention of Physicians and Coun try Merchants to thetr large stock of Drugs Chemicals,- Perfumes, Paiuts, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stufls, Dentists’ Materials, and eve ry thing usually kept in first-class Drug stores. We are also sole Manufacturers »»«• ~ itors of | . Taylor’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, 1 we have the certificates of twentv-five or tkitb Atlanta, Ga , apr 24 11—Ty HOTEL, Ctisseilie, BY GEO. W. DROWN. M R. GEO. W. BROWN having recently pur chased this old and well known bouse, bas permanently located in Cassville, and will - tie glad to accommodate all desiring board, ei ther by the day, week, month or year. His ta ble wU! be supplied with the best the ooaatry ffords, and charges moderate. Cassville, Dec 4 43—ly B. F. BOMAR, Commission Merchant, FOR THE PUDCHASK AXD SALE OP Tennessee Produce, COTTON. GROCERIES, Ac., Alabama Street, (South of the Macon A Wes tern Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Oct S3, 1856—tf rieme in uXsioe^ Mi^ufidm.H^^y ^ l*j“ th £ ir advantage to give us. a call, thei? friends and the public generally that they will give as good fits aud work as can be had in the State. Pirtieular attention paid to fitting up work for the ladies. Ctll at E. D. Puckett’* Brick Store, tip stairs. Cartersville, Ga^ Aag. 28, 1855. tf NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS «<• TO LEVY’S AND GET THEM I l)o you hear 7 hey 7 TUST RECEIVED, a large stock of delaines, tJ Alapacaa, Cashmeres, Silk, Gingham, CaK- c», ctriped Homespun and Osnaburgs, red and whie Flannel, Sheeting and Shirting, Ac. eUo, Broadcloth.Xiasemere, SaUiuett, jeans, Twieda, Linaey apd Kerseys. 41to, a large assortment of Stationary, Jew- elij, Perfumery, Toys, and Fancy Goods of ev ery description", all of which will be *dd_cheap « LEVY’S CASH STOR*. 0=t 9—tf. B LACK and FANCY SILKS, fine BLACK ALPACA, all colors of Florence Silk and Silk Velvet Ribbon*. Jewelry, Port-Moni'cs, and a great man v fancy articles, at " LEVY’S CASH STORK Cttjjrille,’ Feb. T 3,2*1 Prizes, amounting to $204,000 Whole tickets $10, halves $5. quarters $2t£. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The Numbers from 1 to 30,non, corresponding with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes, and placed in one wheel. The first 380 prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wbAl of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from theother wheel. Thennm- ber and Prize drawn out are opened and ex hibited to the audience, and registered by the Commissioner, the Prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. Ajrproxivuitidn Prize*.—-The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 12 prizes will be entitled to the 48 Approximation Prizes, according to the Scheme. 3,040 prizes 0} $20 will be determined by the last figure of the Number that draws the $50,- OOO prize. For example, if the Number draw ing the $50,000 prize ends with No. 1, then all the Tickets where the nnmber ends in 1 will be entitled to $20. If the number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets where the number ends in 2 will be entitled to $20, and so on to 0. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes, §60 “ “ “ 10 halves, 30 “ “ “ 10 quarters, 15 In ordering Tickets, enclose the money to our adetres for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the draw- ing. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give til fit Post Office, County and State. Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable in full, without deduction. All Prizes of $1,006 and under, pad immedi- I atelv after the drawing—other Prizes at (he ' usual time of thirtv days. All communications strictly confidential.— The drawn numbers will be forwarded to Pur chasers immediate!v after ihe drawing. S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Ga. - or S. SWAN, Jlontgoinerv, Ala. Jan 15—tdd THE LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers wlio do not give express no- :e to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of tKeir newspapers without settling ail arreara ges, the Publisher may continue to send them until they are paid for. 3. ff subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspapers from tlie offices to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills, and ordered a dis continuance. 4. If subscribers remove to other places with out informing the Publisher, and the newspa pers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. It has been decided by the Courts that subscribers refusing to take their newspapers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of inten tional fraud. 6. The Courts have also decided that a Post master who neglects to perform his duty of giv ing reasonable notice, as required by tile Post- Office Department, of the neglect of a person to take from the office newspapers addressed to him, renders himself liable for the subscription price. Hardware and Iron Store, Peach-tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. GILBERT & CLARKE, dealers exclustvelt US I RON. Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill Iron*, Ag ricultural Implements, Mechanics* Tools, all kinds, Xntts and Washers, Cntlery, Goa a, Ac.. Ac.; also. Leather and Rubber Belting. We are agents for the sale of the Rubber Belt ing, guarantee its quality and performance, and and sell it at the Manufacturers’ prices, with the freight added. Atlanta, apr 10, 1858 9—ly JOB PRINTING-, @f cbert) Description* At the Standard Office! A#" Address SAMUEL R. SMITH, Got. I, 1855. Cassville, Geo. Land Bought and Sold. H VING devoted the last three years al most exclusively to ascertaining "the (own ers of vacant lots of land in Georgia, I am sure that I possess fhore huwledye in regard tr the real ‘anten1 ofsuch land, than any other person in the State. Should yon wish to purchase any land, not knowing the owners, I willnndertakc to find the same and purchase the lands for yon upon reasonable terms. In all instances where I buy such lands, I nuaraatee the title*, fur I will bny no lands, unless I am sure the titles are perfect. In sending yoni orders for land, always say whether the lot is vacant or not: whether there is a deed upon the. record to the lot; if so, to whom made, when made, and when recorded; and state what is the value of the laud, or what you are willing to give, tcith title* complete and perfect. if I fail to find the owners, I make no charge; neither do I charge unless I make a pyreh—a I will buy as cheap as possible, and charge 10 per cent, on the cost; or I will undertake to furnish you the lands at a stipulatedprice agreed vnem, if possible to bnv them, ud take the chances of purchasing them, so as <0 male a cornmietwo. I am also buying low country lands upon my own account I own a large number of lots in Cherokee, which I will sell low, or exchange fur other lands. I also buy orselllands, in any part of the State on commission. If you nr any of your friends, bare vacant lots, I shall be pleased to get the numbers and price; perhaps 1 may buy, orfind you a purchaser. I shall spend" part of my time in Milledgeville, to better enable me to find the owners of vacant lands. I am pay iDg the very highest prices for Land Warrants. Letters addressed to me at this place will meet with prompt attention. Address. 8. R. BONNER. Land Ofice, Vulaenhue, Georgia. *5. 33.—tf. Harper’s Story Books. A MONTHLY SERIES OF NARRATIVES, BIOGRAPHIES AM) TALES, I '’OR the Instruction and Entertainment of the Young. By Jacob Abbott. Embel lished with numerous and beautiful Engravings. Terms: Each number of Harper’s Story Books will contain 160 pages in small quarto form, ve:r beautifullv illustrated, and printed on snpernne calendered paper. The Series may be obtained of Booksellers, Periodical agents, and Postmasters, or from the Publishers, at $3.00 a year, or 25 cents a num ber in paper, or 40 cents a nnmber, bound in cloth gilt. Subscriptions may commence with any number. The postage on Harper’s Story Books, which must be paid quarterly, in ad vance, is 2 cents. Harper’s .Magazine and Har per’s Story Books will be sent to one address, for one year, for five dollars. The Quarterly Volumes, as completed, neat ly bound in cloth gilt, are sold at one dollar each, and Muslin covers are furnished to those who wish to havd their back numbers uniform ly bound, at 25 cents each. Vnl. T. contains the first three numbers, Bru no, Willie, mid Strait (bite. Vol. II. The Lit tle Louvre, Frank and Emma. Vol. III. Vir ginia, Timboo and Jolibn, and Timboo and Fanny. Vol. IV. The Harper" Establishment, Franklin, and The Studio. They are the best children’s Books ever pub lished. They wisely avoid the introduction or discussion of religious topics, yet are such as Christian parents may unhesitatingly place in their children’s hands. The price is marvel lously law. Twenty-five cents a number makes it about six pages of print and two excellent en gravings for each cent of the monev. The en gravings alone, without a line of letter-press, would be cheap at the price. One good thing these Story books will certainiv accomplish— henceforth inferior authorship! and usetHip, worn out illustrations cannot be palmed off on children. They have samples here of what is best for them, and they are shrewd enough not to put up with anything of lower qnalitv.—K T. Daily Time*. We have heard so many fathers and mothers who recognize the pleasant duty of guiding the mind* of their children in tbe paths of knowl edge at home, speak in term* of the highest commendation of this series of Books for chil dren, that we feel a desire to sec them univer sally read among children. They constitute the finest series of Hooks for the young that we ive sees.—Loaitcil/e ibarier. HARPER A BROTHERS, mh 27 Publishers, N. Y. Come to me in Dreams. BY GEO. D. PRENTICE. Come to me in dreams, loss. Oh! come to me oft. When tbe light wing of sleep On my bosom lays soft; Oh ! come when the aea , In the mom’s gentle light, Beats low on tbe ear, Like tbe pulse of the night— When the sky and tbe wave Wear their loveliest bine. When the dew’s on the Sower And the star's on the dew. Come in beautiful dreams, love, Oh ! come and we’ll stay Where the whole year is crowned With the blossoms of May— Where each sound is as sweet, As the coo of tbe doTe, And the gales are as soft As the breathing of love ; Where the beams kiss the waTe And the waves kiss tbe beach. And our warm lips may catch Tbe sweet lesson they teach. Come in beautiful dreams, love, Oh ’ come and we’ll fly Like two winged spirits Of love through the sky ; With band clasped in hand, On our dream wings we’ll fly, Where the starlight and moonlight Are blend’ng their glow ; And on bright clouds we’ll linger Of purple and gold. Till Jove’s angels envy The bliss tlioy behold. il (Capital Itanj. that a period bas been subsiraeted. from the sum of your life. The whole-amoimt will by and by be told. It inaylie ac complished sooner limn you think for. But you are weary of time, and will not nmrinur when it has flown,” There was great solemnity mingled with irony, in tbe woman’s face aud tones. Ucr manner,had made the young man move uneasily, and wish his visitor away. ' r “I was not exactly in earnest,” he said mentally. “ Who knows but my foolish murmuring may have summoned hither one of those weird sisters whose business it is to bold ami clip at will the thread of human life? I believe that I have called up Atropos herself; and I can almost see in her hands tbe fatal scissors. Well, I am not exactly ready to die yet, although I did say something to that effect a spell ago.' I want to see my wife first. 1 should like to say good bye to my sisters, also.” But the young man’s mysterious vis itor did uot give hiiu time to pursue bis- meditations further. “ Arise,” she said abruptly, “ arise, and follow me.” Cameron obeyed, without saying a word. They passed out through the street door, slamming it belli ml them, and stood upon the pavement, among throngs of people who were sweeping forward to theatres, to .museums, to bails, to gambling houses,. to churches land homes. Gas lights sparkled iu rows | far down the streets—a band of music ! was playing in the park .‘tides of human- ! life swept everywhere. | “It is a gay scene, isn’t it ?” said the ! guide. “Let us stop h<*re a moment and look at it.” “ Pshaw !” sanl Cameron, nervonslv, “ I have seen this street lighted as now, a thousand times. There is no novelty in the sight.” -W.> . let it go foiward, ’.lien,” said the woman: ‘"’perhaps we may find scenes in this very square, which you liav.e not seen a thousand times, or, if you have seen them, you have not loohed at them aright. Have you ever been into any of these cellars, where want and wretched ness, and squalid poverty cower ami hide themselves, afraid to venture abroad even in gas light ?’’ The young man shrunk back. “ I do not visit such places,” lie said. “ I never went info snch haunts in my life. I would ratin-r not go now.” 1 But the woman turned and looked at him so reprovingly, nevertheless he kept on her footsteps. They entered a subterranean r-.boefe. VARIETY STORE. Hugh Cameron’s Dream, or Weary of Lifo. * — * ITT MISS C. W. BARBER. <• Do something—do it soon, with all thy might— An angel’s wing would droop if long at rest, And God, inactive, were no longer blest.*’ Hugh ^Camerori sat in the dusky atmosphere of an autumn twilight. The room was fitted with all the appliances of wealth ; there were costly tables and chairs—luxuriant sofas and ottomans, > „ ,, „ , , , , 1 . 1 . - ’ In oue corner there was a pallet of straw and high mirrors, which glittered for a , , , , • . ... ” , . 1 with a sick woman stretched on it : ht- momenf, and then faded into obscurity, ,1 ■ .• , ■ •, , , a . , , 3 ' I t.e barerootted children were pressing as lie flame flickered fitfully m the grate, j aI(0 „ t a few C((ilU , ,, fhe Th( ,v A heavy carpet yielded like sprmg moss ■ ^ 8tarv> ,,. J heir miVl , 1s were to the footsteps ot the owner; richly , , , , ^ : cultivated: their clothes were in r.ws, bound books were scattered here and: , , • , ,, , , 0 , . , . , i ihev iwd evidently liegiin hies vovaga there, and a musical instrument stood : , , ; ■■ , * 0 . , 1 amid breakers aud reruous rocks, open in one corner, the ivorv keys of „ v - 1 1.1 « , .1 *.. , , . 1 • .! “ 1 ou have wealth, satd the woman, winch gleamed white through the twi- ,„ T . , . .. . B 0 ! Here is a spot..where.you can use it. It ^ ... . , , 1 need not rust upon vour hands : use it Hugh Cameron was wealthy, talented ;, , . , , . = , ; here. it may lind ils wav hack again and handsome. He had a good wife, 1 • . a - -.i ’ . ■ , ,, ,, .. ," a ’ i into vour cotters with compound inler- atid honorable connections: he was flat-j • „ 1 tered and courted by society; but not j ' t>11 ^ . °"' ] . , , 11 .11 ' . . Ihev next issued into a backstreet, withstanding all tins, there was a spirit , ,' . • , ,• ... . . • 1 • 1 , . , * . 1 A pale man sat with a disconsolate air ot unrest 111 Ins soul—a shadow ot dis-1 1 , . , ... , , . , jiii , i on a bench, aud rested liis head wcariiy content, deep and dark lowered upon , • , ’ , : liis brow, lie drummed with his fin- T" 1 , ,, " - i It doe* jio garni, lie muttered, to gers upon the back ot Ins chair, not for . .. , , , , . 1 1, . . , . try to. reform, i.am shunned as much want ot thought, but because the medi- i - ,■ . 1,1 , ,. ,! as ever: the respectable part of tho cotn- tatious which thronged upon his soldi ,, , , .”. 1 » iminity look at me with cold and sus- were unwelcome visitors, affordin ’- no • • - 11.1 , ’ 0 ! pieious eyes: nobody takes me by the *" ..v r ’ , „ , ., .. . hand to Lid me God speed in. the new “W an, unhappy,” he «„d at las , ^ ^ , ,^e entered.” gettmgup and pacing Hie floxr with .. Thr J ma n” said the woman, and farm and even steps. “What makes me • , > , , T 1 3 i r i . ; pointing towards him, lias lieen a low so, I wonder? 1 do not want for any-! 1 , ? ,, , , . - ,, , , , ,. ; and miserable drunkard. \\ aicirfnon tmng. 1 have wealth enough, tnemlsl , • , , .. , , , 5 ’ , j have picked hmioutot theguttersaiKr enough, liealtli enough, honor enough. 1 ~ , .It . = , n (Sent linn to the guard house, 1 do not Wliat do I want? I leheve I will goto bniM a fortune-teller, and try and find out. I think that it would do me good to want something. This being bom rich is a j positive misfortune. If 1 wanted anv- know bow many limes. But light has shone upon bis soul. He wishes now to reform—to get up from among the brutes, and assert the dignity and beau ty of the image in which he was ong : - uallv created. But mankind are now CASSVILLE THE POINT OF ATTRACTION, tiling, tire struggle to attain it would Sort door to Standard Printing Office. | spur tne forward to exertion—exertion 1 f . . ... . -1TADISOX McMURRY would respectfully j would bring with : t animation, and life j ** * U \- to ^ '. eVe P^ , « ssw, ' s of Te V m -' 31 infirm the ri%na of Cassville and vl- W0U Id cease to be the burden (bat it is T,“ e * No Oj'e lemls lmu a helping hand. cmiiy, that he is receirinp, fresh from market, _ D llie eves which look upon luui are lldl ofdi^t. You have iui • . . . . . ; v» ui-umt. agu iM»c ilifltiOtiCg ill Sf>* , ns eye 131 ,n,t | cietv. Here is wlieie vfrn can use tliat. tbe largest and best selected stock of j Groceries and Confectionaries j 1 d *- v ihe s'reet; ..... , everbronglitto tbl* place, consisting in part t,le 3 P» r * J '« earnestness; his checks; j 5ut UUJSt llol stop here.” of tbe following articles: wore the flush of excitement and ardor.; v.., . . •* , . t Sugar Coffee, Svrup, Rice, Mackerel, Pick- Wilder has his fortune to make. He ! 1 < :0, 4 , * lue < i ou ,lle " an(I ,Uet les of all kinds ; a fine lot of nataral Preserves, f 1;J ;_ f t T 4 M |a rav^cd orjih;in who weep?i>fi(/ I *• \Vhat U the matter i” aske*i the wo* as a bee, and as ineriy as a lark. He i n,an * does not lack an object in life. I half envy the fellow his enjoyment.” So saying,j’oupg Cameron sunk down upon the sofa, threw his head back and shut his eyes. Whether lie dreamed in Prunes, for table use: [did not inherit oue red cent, I am told. Preserved Figs and Dates, Soda; Butter and I never meet him DUt that be is as busy Pic nic Crackers, Sardines and Catsnp, Eng lish and Auiericnn Mustard, line layer Raisons, Nuts of all kinds; Pepper, spice, ginger, Car. Soda, peart stareh, table Salt, Irish Potatoes, Fruits, dried Beef; Snuff tor tbe ladies, fine chewing and smok ing Tobacco and Cigars for the gentlemen. Teas, Candles of all sorts; A large aud well selected assortment of— Candies, Wood-ware. Hard-ware and Cutlerv, Sad lies. Bridles and Whips; A large lot of Family Medicines, Brandies sleep, or whether it was a waking vi=-ion, tellI to j et " lite j tJ; i uln .j, he wa& never afterwards exactly a We to - B. S. and Wines tor Medicinal piirjKiscs, a lot of gar- say; but as he lay there, he thought tins I have been cruelly wronged,” he saiii. “ Bail men have cheated rue out of iny paternal inheritance. If 1 bail n counsellor or friend to oudeifake for me I could regain it: bul l have no :tnr- ttey .lp pay for lawyers. I inu.-t be cow* (^0 Q00 different qualities and DEALER. IX ITALIAN, ECTPTlaS AXP AXECICAX STATCART .VXD TEXXESSEE MtlBLE, Monuments, Tombs, Urxs axd Vases, Marble Max- TELS, AND FcRSISHISG MaRBLK, Geo. “You Lave laltiuls,’’ sahl’llie woman, , den seeds, and, in fact,: a little of almost every i ( ^ r opened atld'a female form entered ,l V’ n ' 11 ® lo ! thingfiir fun.ilV use. Pci ” ^ , . . , Ic,ua,e , ‘ >rln ; where you can itjyjwoy* them. But veu j Call and examine my stock before pnrchaslno: Stopped beSK.e (he ^ofn, 2ilt<l uK>ked Hre \ve?iry (A.iUn*—V elsewhere, and get the choice of my stock before at him. At length she spoke. o e. ’ i 1 it is picked over, and at ns I.nv rates as can be „ . . a S’Op.-lop. Saul tJie young man. i affotjed in this market. \ And so you are weary of Lfe, slie : “ l on are loo. hard viion me : i see now Cassville, March 4, 1S56. " • ■ - » -> < 1 , . . . tail, at September 25. low pripea, wholesale k re- LEY¥« CHEAP STORE. f VSNABURGS AND YARN, st Factory U Price, at LEVY’S CASH STORE. ’ September SS. 33—tf- Ali orders pronutly filled. Ware room op posite Georgia RaS Road Depot. Jaw Vacchak, Agent, Omsrillc, Geo. Jan 1. 18q7—tf H ATS AND CAPS l—Of almost every stvle —just received, and tor sale, at mh i—»i m CARrartER’s. “ And so you are weary of life,” she. 1 —tf said - , “weary of a gift which God, in I lie j that I was wrong. I need not be idle in plenitude of his love, ha* given you for: a world like this. I need not pine for HARRISON’S Perfumery and Fino soap. high and noble pnrposes. At twenty-: ein[J(.ymen.’.” P —, „ ,. „ three year* of age—endowed with tab! “ You say that yon need nut be idle. . ' C enta of . «•%»• ord.r-with physi.-al | I will show y.m that you must i.ot be- raninm. Rose, Clematis, Jockey Club, Verbena,! strength, with wealth and influence in idle—that you cannot be so wiibont Unn- ! ***«/ - VOn «‘ d ° Wn ainliin g God and fom drr and Emire 55«ap. * | Jo»i know not wlint. Do you hear Uie| own guuL Ke^p un jrkh im^ aini I wib'