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% ffirtklq Jtmilij Unnsynpt—Jtaottl tn flic Sntrrcsfj of flit JOattnftal feintraft |5atty, literature, tfrt JBarktfa, J'nreign aab Jtomrjfit Jhnis, Kt.
SAMVEL H. SKITB, Editor M P,„ pI1 „„.
O'ftr Aftttb : Two Dollars K-ythr, in advance.
BED. F. BESKETf, PiblitVtt.
VOL. IX.
cassville:, oeo., Thursday, feb. £6, iss*?.
m 4.
fldbeHigetoepfg.
Doct. B. P. Hanie,
JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
September *5. g3 _ t f
sOas<H. WCe. axdkbw a. eicm.
J. H. fit A. H. RICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Caasville, Geo.
W ILL Practice Law in the eonntiee of
Cass, Gobdok,
Catoosa, Floyd,
Wawndt, PicKiws.
Also in the U. S. District Court at Marietta.
Oct», HB56—ly
.T. A. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAKTKRSVILLF., CASS CO., CKO.
B USINESS entrusted to his care will be
promptly attended to. Particular attention
paid to collecting.
Sept 27, 1855 33—tf
E. W. CHASTAIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MORGANTON, <6®*.
P RACTICES in aTl '<he •WKtfties of the 'Cher
okee circuit.
IVt 1-, 1855 34—tf
Geqelrql ddbehlsetqeqfs.
Al. c. day,
TAILOR,
CASSVII.I,e, Ga.
S HOP—In the Patton building, east of the
court house.
Jan 1, 1857 46—1
GLOBE
.HOTEL,
Cassville, *1" * * 'iiBfl Georgia.
BY GEO. W. BROWN.
"VCR. GEO. W. BROWN baring recently •per-
i»x chased this old and well known bouse,
has permanently located in Csssrille, and will
be glad to accoormodtfte afl ‘desiring board, ei
ther : fcy the day, Week, month or year. His ta
ble Will tie Winplie.t with the best the country
afli.rds, and ■chiWgea moderate.
Cassville, l^ec 4 48—ly
WOFFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, CCO.
W ILL faithfully attend to any business eu
trusted to tHeir care, in any of the coun
ties of Upper Georgia, W. T. WOFFORD,
J. A. CRAWFORD.
!3>P One of the firm may always be found at
ftieir ollicc in Cassville.
Nov 1, 1855 88—tf
t. W. ft R. C. HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
W ILL practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Crreeit.
Oct 9. 1856. SO—1\
FAIN & MARTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Morganton, Ga.
\ NY business entmsted to their ■care will be
a«err#ed to TiToinpVlf.
W. C. FAIN. Mongnnton.
WM. MARTIN, Dahlnnega.
Sept. 4, 1856. 80—ly
W. A. ELLIS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MORGANTON, GEO.
\\T ILL promptly attend to all business en-
Y v trusted tfl his care.
Jan 1, 1S56 1 tf
W. T. DAY,
a ttorney at law,
Jasper, Pickens county, Ga.
P R VCTICES in the courts of Cherokee,
Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin.
REFERENCES::
JU.I. Hansel Marietta, Ga. ; W. T. Wofford,
•Caswitoo, Scago A Lawrence, Atlanta,
may 22, ’56 15—ly*
S. LEVY, Agent,
Dealer in Dry Goods, &e. &c.,
Forth- IJ'eet Vomer Public Square,
Cassvit.i.E, Ga.
A LWAYS at home, and ready to attend to
all who mav favor him with a call.
Jan 1, 1S56 49 ~ tf
G. L. UPSHAW,
Uealslr ip §iqf)le no? Fwcij Dh) Qoote,
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
Boots & Shoes, Hats ft* Caps,
A ND everything usually found iu a country
Store. 'Call and examine.
Cassville, Ga. Nov 1, 1855
8S—tf
THOS. H. TINSLEY,
—Bar a i her or—
Watches and Jewelry,
CARTERSVILLE, GEO.
HE would respectfully inform the citi-
. sens of Cartersvilie and Cass county
nerallv, that he has opened at that
point and n prepared to repair Watches^Jew-
elrv, Ac. in quick time at shiwt notj*. Wor*
warranted. Office, corner north of the Maddox
Cartersvilie, Ga.. Dec. 13th, 185o.—44—ly.
A. W. STROUP,
Architect and Builder,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
® INFORMS'fte'eftteens of Cart tend tfA
the adjoining Crttuities fhat 'he is 'M\\i
‘gtCmanentlv located at the above
turmoil place, and will attend promptly to all
orders in his line of business.
Cassville, Ga., Dec. 13 1856. 44—ly
B. It. LEEKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND general COLLECTING agent for
Cass, Floyd, Polk,
Paulding, Gordon, Catoosa,
Murray, Gilmer, Fannin,
Walker, Dade and Whitfield
Counties.
B USINESS entrusted to >m'Y’'eare will meet
with prompt and vigilant atteSftirti, and
monies paid over punctually..
Return days 2o days before Coftrt.
•Office in the Court-house, up-stairs, Cass
ville, Un.
THE STANDARD,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBIc'G.
Teems: Three Dollars a year, if payment is
delayed until the end of the rear; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents 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.
ADVERTISE WTS REQUIRED BY LAW:
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate
must be published Forty Davs.
Notice that application will be VtixAe to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Ne
groes, must beWiLlished weekly for two months.
Sales of Land and Negroes’ by Administra
tors, Exeenlrtrs ytr Otiardians, are to be held on
the 1st T&esday in fhe rrrontb, between the hours
of 10 a. *. imd 3t. a't the Court House of
fte conirty in “which tlie property is sftnate.—
Notice of these Sales irfftst be given in aptriilis
Gazet te Forty Days previous to the day of sale.
Rules for Foretlosorre of Mortgage, most be
published monthly for four months; 'for eiftaV
lishing lost papers, for the full space of rtiWC
months, weekly. For compelling titles ffiom
Executors or Administrators, whore a Rond has
been given by the deceased, the ?iiH space of
three months, weekly.
Citations for Letters of Administration must
be published thirty days: for Dismission from
Administration, six months; for Letters of Guar
dianship, thirty days; for DiSttllSSi tfn farted Guar
dianship, forty days.
THE LAWS OF NEWs'pAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, arc considered as wishing
to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers without settling all arreara
ges, the Pnhlrsher may continue to send them
until they ate paid for.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the offices to Which they
are directed, they are, held “rcSpo'irafble Vintll
they have settled the bills, and ordeted a diiy
Magistrate’s Courts, iu the county reg- I continuance.
B. S. OATMAN,
DIALER IN ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN AND AMERICAN
STATUARY AND «BNNESSEX
M ARBLE,
Monuments,
Tombs, Urns and Vas$3, Marble Man
tels, and Furnishing Marble,
Atlanta, Geo.
All orders promptly filled. Ware room op
posite Georgia Rail Koud Depot
Jakes Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Geo.
Jau 1 1857—tf
tilar'.y attended; Jurisdiction after 4th March,
<58. Jan 15,1857—tf
COBB & MOSELEY^
Stii-gjop
Cassville, Ga.
T HE Subscribers would most respectfully
inform the citizens of Cassville that they
intend locating here with a view to becoming
permanent citizens forthe spaceoffive years or
more. They hope, by rinse attention'to their
profession, to be enabled to give that satisfaction
which the public demand, and to merit n share
of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed here.
All jobs, such as Plugging, Mounting teeth on
gold plate, Ac., warranted. Close attention will
be paid to children’s teeth, when desired.
COBB A MOSELEY,
Jan. 26—tf Surgeon Dentists.
4. Tf subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the Publisher, and the newspa
pers arc sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. Tt has been decided by the Courts that
subscribers refusing to take their newspapers
from the o'fltee-, rW removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is JfUmti foeh eV'fdewce Of inten
tional frnnd.
6. The Courts have also decided that a Post
master who neglects to perform his duty of giv
ing reasonable notice, as required by the Post-
Office Department, of the neglect of a person to
take from the office newspapers addressed to
him, renders himsclfliable for the subscription
price.
PATTEN, HUTTON <fe CO.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA:
Commission and Forwarding
Merchants,
C ONSIGNMENTS of Oott.m, Corn, Wheat.
Flour, Bacon, rf.u, solicited- Merchan
dize and Produce forwarded with dispatch.
Refer to Col. R. M. Young and D. W. Cahp,
Esq., Calhoun, Ga.
June 25,1856. 20—ly
A8&1B.
f YMIE undersigned having entered into Co
L partnership in the practice of Medicine and
Surgery, respetdtWly Vender their services tt
the citizens of CauTeUsville and surround
ing country, hoping bv strict attention tn busi
ness, coupled with a leiyg and varied expori-
ice, Vi merit a poftioW ot public patronage.
0me.!between the Stores of the Messrs. Mil
ner and Erwin, Cartersvilie, Ga.
JSO. DAVIS, M. D.
N, Hart, m. d.
Feb 7,1856 1—tf
B. F. BOMAR,
Commission Merchant,
VOR TUB ri’DCHASB AND SALB OF
Tennessee Produce,
COTTON, GROCERIES, Ac.,
Alabama Street, (South of the Macon A Wes
tern Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
Oet 28, 1856—tf
CARD.
Thos. S. Wayne & Son,
Satannah, Georgia.
W ILL give strict attention to receiving and
forwarding merchandise of every d^
•criptma, selling and shipping Cotton, » heat,
Tobacco, Core, Flour, Bacon, Wool, Ac
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Savannah, Jan 28, 1857—ly
Savannah Grocery and Fruit
Depot.
W. H. FARRELL,
W HOLESALE and retail dealer in choice
Family Groceries, all kinds of West I n-
disaad Northern Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables, Ac.,
corner of Broughton and Whittaker streets.
All orders from the city and country
promptly attended to.
Savannah, Ga., Jan 29 50—6m
Kew Stage Route
FROM CASSV111E TO MORGANTON
Vln Ellijay.
r I 'HE undersigned begs to inform the trarel»
JL ling public th-it he is notv prepared to
accommodate those wishing to visit the Copper
region cf Georgia and Tennessee.
Harper’s Story Books.
A MONTHLY SERIES OF NARRATIVES,
BIOGRAPHIES AND TALES,
F 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"7 beautifully illustrated, and printed
on superfine 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 number, 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 have their back numbers unifornr-
ly bound, at 25 cents each.
Vol. I. contains the first three numbers, Bru
no, Willie, and Strait Gate. Vol. II. The Lit
tle Louvre, Frank and Emma. Vol. III. Vir
ginia, Timboo and Joliba, and Tiinboo and
Fanny. Vol. IV. The Harper Establish then!,
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- ,
louslv low. Twenty-five cents a number makes i
it about six pages of print and two excellent en
gravings for each cent of the money. The en
gravings alone, without a line of letterpress,
would be cheap at the price. One good thing
these Story books will certainiy accomplish—
henceforth inferior authorship, and used-up,
worn out illustrations cannot be palmed off on
children. They have Bamples here of what is
HARD WARE,
BY N. B. & II. WEED,
Savannah, Georgia.
300 TONS Swedes frtfiy
500 tons refined do,
200 tons English do,
4 tons Cast-Steel,
TOO steel-faced Anvils,
TOO Vices,.
8,000 Smith’s Hammers,
2,000 Kegs Nails.
100 Dozen H. Collin’s Akes,
50 Dozen S. W. Collin’s Axes,
6,000 Hook Hinges,
500 Bags Shot,
500 Dozen Scovill A Bridie’s Patent and
Carolina Hoes,
4(000 flair Traces,
300 setts “Oak anfi Hfoltdi’y Sfrofces,
100 setts Ash Rims,
600 setts H’nljbs,
30 dozen Hickory Shafts,
100 Sides Patent Dash Leather,
50 Hides Black Enamelled Leather,
100 pieces Black Enamelled Duck Drill
and Muslin.
100 setts Carriage Bands, Brass and Sil
vered,
60o dozen Greaves A Son’s Files, assorted;
20 tons Hollow Ware.
Also, a tine assortment of Cutlery and Hard
ware. Ttf-sale .V B A H. WEED.
Savannah, Feb 5, lS'o?—ly*
Cjjnire ^ortnj.
CLOTHING
At Wholesale and Betail,
MADE TO ORDER.
W E hive now got our Clothing Manufacto
ry in operation, and are prepared tn offer
great inducements to purchasers at wholesale
or retail. Iu point of price, quality and make,
as we now manufacture exteusircly at home,
and thereby get a better make, which we will
sell as low as Northern manufactures.
We are also prepared with a first class Cut
ter, and good Tailors, to make up fine custom
work to order, ami in »H cases insure a fit.—
We also keep on hand at all times a good stock
sf Gentlemen’s furnishing Goods, Hats, Cups,
Trunks, Valices, Piece Goods, Tailors' Trim
mings, Ac.
Terms cash, and but one price.
W. HERRING A SON.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb 12, 1857—ly
DRUG STORE,
Smith & Ezzard,
C ALLS the attention of Physicians and Coun-
try Merchants to their large stock cf PtMgs
Chemicals, Perfumes, Paints, Oils, Window
Glass, Dye Stuffs. Dentists’ Materials, and eve
ry thing usually kept in first-class Drugstores.
We afe also sole Manufacturers ami PwwwJ-
tors of
Taylor’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir,
We have the certificates of twenty-fire or thirty
of the most respectable persons in our city, ire
tilving to its virtues. We tfatfant satisfaction
Price <2.00 per bottle. Cash ttlStomchi —! ’
find it to their advantage to give ns a call.
Atlanta, Ga, apr 24 11—ly
he lionte is through some of the most beau
tiful m.uutain scenery of Cherokee Georgia, ^st for them, and they are shrewd enough not
and is ftrmshed with Site, new and commodi- to put up with anT thing of lower quality.—A'
ous Hack* £oo« worses amt careful drivers. y D<rdu Time*
Lrere Cwsville every TW aud Friday, 6 a. k. We , iave heard so many fathers and mothers
n Jlwgnnton \Yeanesdav an <j Saturday. who recognize the pleasant duty of guiding the
P. a Th,,rsd f :lv - n . minds of their Children in the paths of knowl-
Pcrsots Wishing Conveyance to the Duck j ^ „ t hom e, speak in terms of the highest
Town or Other Copper Mines, can be accommo- commendation of this series of Books for chil
dren, that we feel a desire to see them univer
sally read among children. They constitute
the finest series of Books for the young that we
have seen.—LouUviUe Courier.
HAfcPER k BROTHERS,
mh S7 Publishers, N. Y.
KEEIIBEEf
AND MANTUA-MAKING.
MISS C. M. DAVIS,
R ESPECTFULLY solicits theatten-
tion of the ladies generally to her
new and beautiful stock of SC*
Fall aad Winter Goodiij
which she is now daily receiving and opening,
consisting of a superior stock nf Dress Goods ;
Cloaks, Talmas, Shawls, Gaiters;
Bonnets of all descriptions—from 37% cents
to 15 dollars; and in fact everything pertain
ing to Ladies’ wear—all of which wilt be sold
at the lowest prices. Call and see for voor
selves.
Owed to the ifiub SLiter.
•« BT JINGO.”
Old stream, you’re friz over.
You've got under kiver.
From the bend to the bar;
But you ain't smart, old hoss—
If you are friz across,
We know you are still thar.
Why don’t you flow on.
Until you're all gone ?
You crocked old scamp!
You ain't worth nothin' no how!
You can’t swim a cow :
And you give the boys the cramp !
When yoti ftifi't frii you’re dry,
Except when you're high,
-And then you're a great bore—
You bile oyer the banks,
And float off all the planks
That’s piled up alongshore.
Bui yo'fc ain't satisfied then—
After hurlin’ some men—
You get after other fellers;
You bile right ahead,
tfroft ytfnr old talnMy Dei,
Till y 0 “u get in the cellars.
Lord knows what you want there !
And Lord knows we don't care,
(For you ain’t flesh and blood)
We know what some fellers,
Go after in cellars,
But don’t understand you—old flood
You ain’t very smart! You seem
Like an old fool —old stream !
You don’t understand jokes!
You may get under kiver.
And get friz all over,
But you can’t fool the folks.
anil sadly; and he was borne to his grave
in the church yard by his sorrowing
ccmpattions.
This eVe is the twelfth annive'rsaTy of
his death, and I shtiddoted as I refnenv-
bered the fact; for I had heard dim bints
to tbs effect, that the office was visited
every year, on this night by “The Plian-
full of young men who want to marry, wffff
dare'not. Deny this, as some will, never
theless, true, as we can easily show. Tn
this town, for instance, there are aoww thir
ty or forty young men, well to do in the
way of salaries and business, yet wbe Vk-
fnse to take the step which they went to
take, hut do not; and why? The large ma-
j - — ’ “ o— . * i . * °
tom Pressman!” There was a print of a * j° r >ty of them have salaries ranging front
The’Phantom Pressman.
BY VICTOR CALBRIfn.
The old office was deserted for the
night; the typos, * devils,’ and pressmen
had quitted their laiiors; and the sifeta'Ce
and darkness which now reigned were
in bold contiast with the sounds of the
clanking press, and the clattering and
hissing of the old steam engine, which
had all day dinned theif loud noise in
the ears' of the occupants of the office
building.
It was a relic of a past age—that old
printing office—and many a year bad
rolled into the gulf of Time since it was
new. Many a 4 ’prentice’ had spr,teg-
up into a man within its old walls; ahd
many an editor and publisher had there
been fitted for the great battle against
Ignorance and Wrong.
Old disabled cases—containing older
type, bruised, battered and worn, old
fashioned and obsolete—were piled in
the corners and in the garret; and heaps
of manuscript articles* of a by gone peri
od, were to fbtiml In all the otH of-the-
way places, reminding one of the ‘fast’
age we live in, and throwing a gloomy
air over the whole office.
Adjoining the composing room was
the press room, with its mammoth cyt
inder press, which although not so ah-
cient as the rest of the establishment,
had a time-worn appearance. 1 tbo’t
skeleton hand on the ding} 1 wall of the
press loom, said to have been made bv
him on one of his visits, which I had
often seen and shuddered at. Being
however of a bold, resolute nature I did
not allow myself to be frightened by
billy superstition, and tried to feel com
fortable and at ease.
The coal burned brightly in the grate,
and shed a light around tiie room vuffi
cient to decern objects dimly; hat I felt
a chill come over me, in suite of all my
philosophy. Suddenly I imagined 1
saw a bright flash of light from the crack
of the piess room door, and heard a
slight hissing as of the escaping steam.
I started nervously, and watched and
listened. My flesh crept; tire haiv seem
ed to crawl and move on my scalp with
•a •chill feeling, and I trembled like a
leaf. There was a fight in the press
room, safely-! 1 ‘felt impelled to rise from
my chart- and walk to the doof. A wrt
fascination dretv me toward-, ttfrA ?
advanced noiselessly. The door was
slightly ajar, and I looked iu; the room
was filled with a most intense glow of
light, the gas was burning in blinding
flashes, and as my eye rested on the
boiler, I saw it was at white heat, anil
sparkling like a meteor. Tne light
nearly blinded me at first, but as my
eyes became accustomed to it, I saw the
engine in motion, moving at lightning
speed, indeed with such frightful veloci
ty as almost to be invisible. The iin
tnense pile of iron wheels, cylinders and
bar* composing the press were not vet
in motion; but in a moment I saw ad
vancing to tile engine, a form I can ne
ver banish from ray memory—a fall.
gaUnt, and fleshlcss skeleton, the white
bones gleaming and shining in the light
—the long* slender fingers workir.g and
twisting—the bright, pieicing eyes
sparkling (ike diamonds, deep sunken in
IheiT sockets, in the horrid skull.
The Phantom Pressman stood Lefon-
ttVe! lie ndvancel to the engine And
tried the s'teamcocks; and as lie turned
them open, the immense volumes ot
steam rushed forth ih noiseless fury; and
the busy jaws of the phantom parted in
a hasty smile, disclosing, not the white
teeth and red throat of life, but tows of
yellow and rattling bones.
The phantom grinned horribly, as if
well pleased with the immense head of
steam now generated in tin glowing
five hundred to seven hundred dollars per
year, and a few have eight hundred and a
thousand dollars per year. Now the first
question asked by any sane man is, can I
properly support a wife if (take one? The*
he counts the cost of living |aa the woman
of hia preference would wie'i, and to! ha
finds, to his amazement, that hia income is
vastly too Small to Support even a modrsi
modem establishment; and, somewhat sad
dened by the reflection, ha plunges into la
bor, and courts business with aa assiduity
that takes away hia health eventually, ia
hope Of attaining an income that shall en
able him to marry and have a home of b*
own And this is the secret of all the bard,
unending toil of the| young men of to day,
who are fust approaching thirty years of
age—this is the reason of so many disap
pointed men and waiting women, deny it or
hide it as yon may.
• ■But, says some good woman, you do US
injustice, for any woman who tVuly tovre a
tus* wilt adapt “hertwlf to his circumstance
witlMhe greatest pleasure. But what man
of any Seifti'tYrt’itiia, t& Wifcb ifttflrs t>f hohoF.
would take a woman from easy circumstan
ces, and a pleasant and well furnished home,
to adorn his little four rooms and do hia
housework, as the first principle of econo
my would demand of him? Few will doit;
for though the woman signifies her wililing-
ness to take np with suoii ezperience, we are
all such creatures of circumstance that tWft
would be complainings oh heir part; evebttt-
ally, and sickness fiotn over exertidh; ani
unhappiness from many carha—all of which
would render marriage anything else than
pleasant. And so tho young men very wise
ly think—preferring a few Jt/qM more of
single loneliness, in order to obtain monef
enough to support a modest house of be
tween twelve or fifteen hundred dollars a
year expense, rather than to place a mod
ern ly educated woman into the bouse ef six
hundred dollars a year, When she must do
ll’Ct- o'frt* Work.
.•Now, Vrbai is the remedy? Plainly, that
womefc must fit themselves to be such wivea
as the young men must have. Else the
youhg men must fit themselves to be ml
hhSbahds as the women waat, and spend tM
very ‘choicest years of their life in the did
mal dkudgery of a ceaseless toil, breaking
down health, bappihesS, ehergy, only to giva
themselves up to marriage wheu the beat bf
their manhood is gone. The women must
choose for themselves which it shall be, for
the matter ie solely iu their handa. Let
boiler, and glided silently to the lever j mothers say to their daughters, put on that
Miliinew and Dtew Making rawed on in the °f** ra » n Y bad roB the
neatest and most fashionable Style. J old Machine, with its rusty, clanking,
Ailortera attended tn with dispatch. J and dilapidated old boiler and engine;
Call at the Bnck Bmldmg first door sonth of j , ., 1 ■ • , , s ,
Skinner’s Hotel. of those wbo had s P r,,n ? U P aild passed
dated.
Stage Office in Cassville at Latimer's hotel.
H. H. WALKER.
Sept t 30—tf
Ths World Challenged!
NORRIS HUT SON,
Tailors, Cartersrillo, Ga.
He
Cartersvilie, Oct so, 1856—tf away since it was made their slave, do-
~~T ing their bidding with a faithful, grim,
GRAY & JOHNSON, *, ■ .’ 8 ’
’ # and mighty power.
SU rgeon 9 c UX litSi I was soon lost in a reverie. I sat iu
CARTERSVILLE, GA. j my arm chair, by the stove in the cora-
TT A Y^ G P* rn,anent, JRotated j posing room, pondering on the many
n - the above named and f “ revil> that ha ’ s
J. Q. A. NORRIS AND J. E. HUTSON.
avkg removed to Cartersvilie, and form- tT'HE undersigned proposes to issue;
, ed 1 partnership for the purpose of carrying j X city
on thefaiforingbusiness.anahnringtioDiceipe- January
rienee ii the business, can confidently say to bers be secured )
their frrnds and the public generally that thev 4 Daily Jfews and Commercial Jonr- j
will iriT? as eood fits and work as can be bad i |
in the State. I
Psrticilar attention paid to fitting op Wotk of the above title and price. It will be the or- |
for the -adies* S* n 1,0 poetical party, and will be devoted
Call at E. D. Puckett's Brick Store, up stairs, entirely to the latest Foreign, Political and i
Cartenville, Ga, A Urn 28, 1855. tf General News, gathered from the Telegraph, I
.. _r~__ ! the Mails, and all other available sources, np :
NEW FALL ANO WINTER I to the departure of the evening Trains. j
^ ; It is believed that there is a popular demand
THE
Augusta Evening Dispatch:
J Daily Jibrftpipsf, iff Four Dollars a year.
ciyv'of Auguste, ^boufthe first of Cassvflle and'ltaHetiiC and ViTthe «nr-1 ry, of those who Had been through the
iarv next, !provided one thousand snbscri- ! romiding country. Orders sent to CaHefSville , school of apprenticeship beneath that
l ‘ I, i Will inftttt ’Ylln nmmnf atfontmn Hrrir.rC 1 . * 1 ’ .
at the above named place,
are prepared to practice their pro
fession in all its brandies, with neatness, du ! passed over the progiamme of my office
"They ^?i praCe h -.t Csftewviite, Aoffie,! Iife ! conning over the fist-, in toy rtlemo
which Connected the engine to the press.
The lever \Vas pulled noiselessly to liinr;
ahd in a second the ponderous old press
was in motion. The sheets were fed
with appalling velecity; and the machine,
in its forward and backward course-,
seemed fairly to’leap and bound, with a
motion almost too rapid for the eye to
follow. The eyes of the skeleton man
danced in the skull, emitting sparks of
light and fire.
I stole cautiously up to the fly table,
where the sheets were piling in a heap
as they sprang frote the press, and glahe
ed at them in wonder ahd horror. They
smoked and steamed as if wet with boil
calico gown, go into the kitchen anJ prepare
dinner, thke felterge »f this hOMetieM, and
fit youraelf to become a »iTe'*tid a iho’thef
let the young woman cheerfully content M
such service ; aitd, instead of lakiohihg all
thought, and time, and money, upon the A-
do'rnment of tb'e body, keek to accustom tbd
hands to proper industry, and to school tbd
mind to proper tastes—then there will be*d
longer complaint that young men cannot af
ford to marry, and we shall have beintiliil;
modest houses all around us, Wtthteu will
have loving husbands, and life shall oneo
mare have something of the truthfulness Mid
Virtue which it bad in the days of eur blea
ted tellers and mothers, when it wan wo=
ing liquid-, ahd the ink was of a blood ■ man's ambition to become the bond of thd
ted color. It was the copy of our news-1 house, and the mother of noble children.**
paper, and the type seemed to glare out j ——
from the paper with the brightness of ; r' A \ rfi r^-VT trrv •
A, ■ ^ „„ ,W
at the old stand, at CaSS tlejMt;
4 itE receiving a lai-ge stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES:
All kinds of Sugars, Synttl, Frune*. Figa;
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles;
Fancy Candies;
Fish, FicklcS; Pepper, Toitiato Sauce •.
Extra-fine Tobacco, Oils; 1‘atent Medifcines;
Oranges;
Collins' Axes. Percussion Caps, Flax ;
Blacking, Apple Vinegar, Cocea Dippers:
Brooms, Ac.; all of which will be sold as low
as can be bought anywhere between this and
Augusta. If you don’t believe what we say,
will meet with prompt attention. Orders hr I
sreCtfully solicited.
Office at Cartersvilie, Ga.
JOHN GRAT,
F. M. JOHNSON.
Nov 20, 1856—tf
Boot J. T. Groves,
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
Services to the citizens of Osssville and
the surrounding country.
fie may be found at his office dav and night,
anlms professionally engaged. '
Office—one door west of McMurravte store.
Cassville, Jan 82—tf
DR. W. W. LEAKE,
R espectfully announces to the a
citizens of Cartersvilie and vicinitv,€W
hat on the first of January next be wifi W
rename tbenreetiee of his profession.
Office in Cartersvilie.
Baer tuber 18, 1§5«. -ly
Fair Warning!
A LL persons are hereby notified not to
_ ,. „ _ trade for a note given" by me to John M
J for a cheap medium of daily news; and railroad Jackson, deceased, late cf this county, for five
it] pnntM and telegraphic communication is now so per- hundred and fifty dollars and ninety onecente,
IFTOU WANT CHEAP GOODS ferted „ to%„, dcr wch ^ enterprise entirely dated Jan. 23. loot, and dueone day afterdate,
GO TO LEVY’S AMD GET THEM ! practicable. The large amount of niiseeliane- Any one trading for sa
TVb *mm hrnr 7 hr* 7 oils and political matter, contained in the Ctir- ; ok doinj^ so,
J nasi Nei/iPTvon i /.k _.*• j >.. rent daily papers, necessarilr enhances their 14 P^en has not been <
TOT DECEIVED, a tHltte, and while it interests a certain class ot »*} I •« determined not to paj
Alafacas, Cashmeres, &ilk, readers, renders them too expensire for large: hr law. R. H. 1
qo, strmid Homespun and Osnabnrgs, red and . nBmbere who would take a smaller and ch«»- • Cartersvilie, Jan 15—4t
^^unel, sheeting and ef dailv. contaiirng the latest ttetrs. Such
Also, broadcloth, Owemere, SatUnett, je.n^ n jg to makp f he ^
Tweeds, Linser and Kerseys.
Also, a large' assortment of Stationary. JeW--
terrible apparition, guiding tbt-m ih fki
rious speed, it sent a chill of hortor to
my very marrow. I stej»ped sofly back
lo my place near the door, and watched
with suspended breath, whi.e the gaunt
and flesldess fingers of the unearthly
pressman fed in the reeking sheets.
The pile of paper on the feeding board
rapidly diminished, and soon was entire
ly gone. As the last sheet sprai g thro’
his fingers; the spectre uttered a wild,
unearthly hOwl ; the boiler Sway&l and coine and try us.
groaned;" and suddenly a sound as of t he j 0ne barrpls ^isb Potatoes, and a
report ot a thousand cannon juerbed 11161 Hill asmtHmgni of Garden 5K*edf«, ju»t r«.ccired,
anficht roof. Boys had become men J a ir, the boiler had exploded, s<*atiering! fi>r sale bv
j iu the room where I was sittings and | everything in the room into fragments,
, lived and d*ed, flourished and failed, ac-1 niiugling wlieels, levek-*, bar-% masses of
} cording to their destiny ; and many are: burning coal and eshes, and scMiug! “A Word to the Wile is Suffiricnt’ 9
yet leving, to obtain theii bread by the stearu with the bottes ot the skeleton it- j r All persons indebted to James C. IUtxlet
use of the implements and machinerv j self j A . c *’ a . re to settle up, M 1
•miin/ ™ x. t K r . • , , Co,n P t * ,,e<, u ' monej, »i»d that ».te»r».
arounc me. i \\ hsh I awoke froiil lilv horrid drer.m.
Tliere, in that comer by the irifcdoto,! t found tttyse.’f sitting in my chair, with
is the 4 case and stand’ where jitwr Jack : broad daylight peeping in at my win-
Bangs Used to set type, before he was dows, and (he workmen standing by.
Cans Depot, Feb Vi
J. C. HATELEV k CO.
-the conditiot fcf , killed by the steam detlion in the press laughing at my frightened appearance.
iTunJras emv | rtxw. He was ft fine toung fellow as
WILLIAMS.
j ever-bandied a Composing stick! he Used
| to run the old press occasionally, and
j afWnys at the top natch of its speed; but
f^ w^ning. , r „ i|ht b. ^ ri ,h»
, - n-—*'—« j , under the Control of practical business men, its J rOSITIVcLY THE LAST CA4L! HEED. ■ full helld of steam, funnittg nt lightnltm
^ K irC-'JS, ’■‘ l S ™‘ F " A’+rr 4 *" Ip «d, b e»*iiDp..ientU.mahU lab.;,
_rrLr±__ —— "poo the receipt of the first number, and the making iramwliate payment, OB longer in- : his feet, and fell immediately upon the
Cruvelli Whalebone Skirts, j ^cjJh S^n^iT 11 ”* condoeted 8trict, - T °P° n dnlpnee can not and Will not be jSvea. So i bed of the press, and was carried tinder
WiVefi are for the Few.
{the Cash System. . . loof oat for the officers, if pavmeatiB not made
AdvertisemeDts Wdl be rererved npon the before or on the 1st of March neM.
nsnal terms, SlM, A. ATKINSON, STEPHENS, HAMMOjfl) ft CO,
FI Pmpfietor. U. ft S. STEPHENS.
Cartersvilie, Jan 22—1m
WANTED:
WILLIAM SHEAR,
AUGUSTA, GA-,
H AS nst received from New York a supply
of LDlls' CSUVBUJ WSAtSBOXE SniEtS,
ftacidedfr the moat approved style no win use.
Abo, Misses' Wuai.bbo.ve Sninrs, to all of
which 4e attention of the Ladies is respectfully _
29 acgcsta, gi., j J\ 'state, ,.’, take ctdefs by
_ I. . . V. . XX AS received from New York a supply of AUister’s HoOoepstlrtc Remedies.'
John Doe. VS. BlChMFtt JKOO. . Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Linen Shirt
- ' ’ * - BOSOMS, benotifnll
style sod quality,
prim,
linen Shirt Bosoms.
WILLIAM sheas,
A n active, honest man meveh
_ _
«f the
for “Me*
To active
ihe enormods cylinder. As the bed ran
through, he was thrown upop the floor
lifeless and Cold. The press continued
iu motion nil the long night, thunder
ing, tad jarring, aud rumbling, and
when the bands caiue to their work in
the tnorning, they found poor Jack there
BLEACHED SHIRTINBS AND SHEEP
INGS.
WJ ILwIAM SHEAR, Atmosts. G«., has re-
> y ceived from Sew k ork the foliowinp
choice make of Bleached Shirtings and Sheet*
mgs, wbicti he will sell for cash, at deeidedlt
lower prices than they can be purchased on this
usual credit terms:
New York Mills 4-4 Blmrhsd Sbtrtinft
Water Twist New York Mills
Shirtings;
White Bock 4-4 soft finished Bleached Shirt*
Ti.
fhite Rock 4*4 Watct Twist Bfoscbed Shirt*
A German writer en America— ^Kirs
ten)— ealls it a country of oli maids But,
how to “preserve and pickle" the vast mass
e? of unemployed affections, seems at present
to be the question of tbs country. So fewer
sod fewer the men who can afford to marry.
(With the still increasing expensiveness ol
the luxury.) that the amount of warm hearts
oh hand amounts to n .-glut of the market ”
The Indies themselves, howtvef, fortunately,
seem to be apprehensive *f it* gfoWlcg to an
inconvenience. Thus Writes one of thsa. j Brown 'hirtisgs aad Sheetinip; Aagusteand
>nsdale 4-t Bleached Shirtings;
Manchester 4-t do. do.;
Laaima 4-t do. do.;
Bates’ Mills 7-3 soft finished Bleached Shirt,
mgs;
1*4 ffitertisd Allendale Sheetings;
no: Hamilton do.;
7*8 Laeonm Bleached Jeans.
Also, GranKeriHc and KofHU 7-8 nod 4*4
,tent Went,” WbeM they nsnnDy are the | *' chm .°"d Factory 8 ounce Osriabm^-s and
. * Geortna Stnnes. at the menrifoetOM.
VUUU lioe, v*.
A LAkGK quantitv of M/rfirtrete^ Kxecu-
men s liberal monthlv salary ait? flnr eommis- i mangled and dead, the demon of steam I “ *he Editor of
■ tifnlly stitebed, and of superior sins will be paid._Addr^. (With stomp to pre* J a „ d jwn rti| | urffitif the machinery on J tort
nl "J£!FgTl. '«*«»• ms btffl up KfHsmir! -»a
quickset to speak their mind. She addi
the Sandusky Remit
tee arm fa! feet that thie ww’d ie, '
rpia Stripes, at the nmaefoetfllWs mien*:
The pnblie are respeetfnlly re^desten to cal}
and examine the assortment. >*b 12
^ySNABURGS
ANII YARN, at Fsetovf
BTOB^