Newspaper Page Text
^■maatailtatatai
nr
3 Wnk\\\ /amilij Jjenwpnjier—Senator ta fjre Snteresta of tjje National innnrratir |$arftj r 'likrotat, tfje Jfinrkrts, foreign nnit Damtstir ihm, fct.
CANDLER & RICE, Proprietors.
“ Principles—not Men.”
B. F. BENNETT, Publisher.
"VOL. IX.
CASSYILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1857.
TSTO. 19.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHOICE POETRY.
THE STANDARD,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORN'g.
Terms : Twn Dollars in advance, Two Dol
lars and Fiftv Cents if payment is delayed six
months, and Three Dollars, after the expiration
of the year.
No paper discontinued until paid tor, except
at the option of the Proprietors,
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at SI
per square (twelve lines') for the first insertion,
and 50 cents for each weekly continuance.
Contracts for advertisements by the month
or year will be made at fair rates.
STANDARD JOB OFFICE.
The Proprietors of the Standard announce to
the citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with
"Our Ben” at the head of this department they
are prepared to do all kinds of
Plain and Fancy
JOB PRINTING.
In the best style of the art, and in “double I
quick time.”
Attention will be given to printing with i
licatnes and dispatch, all kinds of
Circulars,
Blank Notes.
Blank Protests,
Business Cards,
Programmes,
Handbills, &c.
Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Morfga-.
ges, Magistrates’ Summons and Executions, ;
Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and i
all Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina- !
rvs, always on luind. !
' We respectfully solicit (lie patronage of the |
public, with the assurance that, all orders will j
be promptly and faithfully executed.
‘ CANDLER & RICE, ;
Cassville, Ga. Proprietors. !
New Furniture Ware Rooms.
THE subscribers would rcs-
5-1 pcctfully inform their friends
and tile public that they are
making constant additions to the large and
splendid assortment of Furniture always on
hand at their New Ware Rooms, next door to
Hie store of Messrs. Gilbert, Clarke & Lewis, on
Peach-Tree Street—where they will he happy
to have till call and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Amcug the articles on
hand may lie found
Centre. Toilet. Work aiul Saloon Tables,
Sofas, Tete-a-Teks. Sates Wardrobes,
Bureaus. Secretarvs, Wash-Stands,
Hat and Book Racks, Diavans, Work Stands
Mirrors,
Londsteafls, Clmirs, Cribs, Cradles,
Cottage Chairs, and Cottage Deadheads of
their own manufacture.
Tucker’s Spring Ueadsfeads, which is a new
luxiirv in this country, equal in every respect to
the Spring Matress and much cheaper.
Store, Parlor and Saloon Stools, kc.. &c., of a
great variety of patterns, and of the best manu
facture.
BURIAL CASES.
Thev are also prepared to furnish risk s Mc-
talic Burial Cases, at. short notice, under the di
rection of a person fully competent to attend to
this department.
WALL-PAPER, or PAPEIl HANGING.
A very large and beautiful assortment, embrac
ing a great variety of patterns and styles, con
stantly on hand. , „ „ .
F. A A S. WILLIAMS,
Peachtree street,
apr 23—fim Atlanta, Ga.
i$57. Opening. i$,57.
Dry G-oods Emporium.
NEW dry nnnns store of
Cutting, White & Co.,
No. fill Whitehall street, near Roark’s,
corner of Mitchel street,
VTLANTA, GEORGIA.
ff^HF. subscribers most respectfully invite the
I. citizens of Cassville and surrounding coun
try to call and examine our
New Stock of Dry Goods,
when thev visit Atlanta, which embraces all
the novelties of the season, and sold for the low
est cash p-ices, consisting of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS, from 5 to -K> cents,
HOMESPUNS.
OSNABURGS, £<&
Mr. White, formeily of the firm of Beach A
White, lias the name of selling Goods lower
than the lowest. Call and sec for yourselves.
Remember the place—right hand sole of
Whitehall street, going from the Depot, No. 69,
near Roark’s, corner of Mitehel street.
CUTTING. WHITE & CO.
Atlanta, may 7
PLUMB & LEITNER.
DRUGGISTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
'THE attention of the public is respectfVdlv
I invited to our stock of CHOICE MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAI>T>,
OILS. GLASS, and every article usually sold
by Druggists. .01
We feel assured that no house in the South
can offer a stock superior to ours in genuine
ness and purity; every officinal preparation be
ing made in strict accordance with the formu
laries of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia.
Our stock of Dental and Surgical Instru
ments is large, and wo have unequalled ar
rangements for procuring additional supplies
at the shortest notice.
Feeling confident that we can furnish our
customers with the best articles on reasonable
terms, we solicit orders, and pledge ourselves
to fill them with fidelity and despatch.
apr 9, 1857—ly PLUMB & LEITNER.
DON'TYOUWANT TOnKE A RIDE ?
Livery Stable,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
T HE subscriber begs to inform the travelling ;
public that he has lately established at
Cassville. a well supplied Livery Stable, and j
is now prepared to furnish horses, buggies and i
other conveyances to send persons to any part j
of the country.
His stable is well supplied with good horses
and carriages, and his charges will be as low as !
the present and future prices of provender will i
allow. _ j
A: commodious : and comfortable back will j
meet with night and day Trains on the State
Road, for the accommodation of persons wishing i
to stop at Cassville. JOHN M. BAXTOX.
Feb 1,1967—ly - - ' 1
R. S. OATMAN,
Doct. B. F. Hanie,
JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
September 25. 33,—tf.
I. 0. 0. F.
Valley Lodge, No. 48, I. 0. 0. F.
A REGULAR meeting of this Lodge will be
held every Friday evening, at 7 o’clock.—
Transient brethren invited to attend.
Bv order of the Lodge.
SAM’L LEVY, N. G.
J. F. Mn.nor.LEX, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
Cassville Lodge, No. 1S6, F. & A. M.
T il E regular meeting's of this Lodge are'held
on the 1st and. 3d Tuesday in every month.
The members will take due notice thereof, and
govern themselves accordingly.
SAMUEL LEVY, Secretary.
Oct. 23, 1S56. 37—tf
A. C. DAY,
Tailor,
Cassville, Ga;
S HOP—In the Patton building, east of the
court house.
Jan 1, 1S57 46—tf
FAIN & MARTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Morganton, Ga.
A NY business entrusted to their care will be
( V. attended to promptly.
IV. C. FAIN. Morganton.
WM. MARTIN, Dahlonega.
Sept. 4, 1S56. 30—ly
" M. jTCRA WF0R1 >,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RINGGOLD, CATOOSA COUNTY, GA.
W ILL practice In all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit;
Pa»ttculur attention paid to the collecting of
money, and to paying e ver the same when col-
'ected. mh 19, 1957—ly
Experience.
BY MAJOR PATTON, V. S. A.
About the world I've journeyed much,
I've traveled far and near,
And my experience is such
As you shall shortly hear
I've seen the worst. I've seen the best,
Of so called human kind,
Where all are busily iu quest
Of what they never find.
I've known a man who robbed the poor,
And yet was rich himself,
And drove the beggar from his door,
With plate upon the shelf.
I'Ye seen a judge who justice sold,
Have heard a gamester pray,
And know a wife that did not scold
. Upon a washing day.’
I've known a lawyer plead a cause,
Who never sent his bill.
And known a doctor (not of laws,)
Take his prescription pill.
J A CAPITAL STORY.
Three Times a Day.
‘Adela, my darling! Adela!’
! ‘She has gone out, grandpa.’
j ‘Gone out! with whom? Has she left
[ me here alone with you Julietta V
I ‘Zittle Mary is here, grandpa, playing
j with the dog; and Marianne is in the
I kitchen, getting dinner ready.’
\ This conversation was held between a
■ little girl, about nine years old, and the
j Baron St. Andres, an old man of eigh-
;ty. lie was a knight of the order of St.
' Zouis and had received his knighthood
and insignia from the hands of Zouis
I the Sixteenth, k : ng of France. He was
j now, however, quite blind, and conse-
| quently almost helplpss. Zittle Mary,
! a child of six years of age, made the third
i one of the party.
‘Juliette!’ resumed the old man, after
1 a short silence, ‘did your sister say any-
l tiling to you when she went out?’
‘Yes grandpa,’ replied Julietta: ‘she
! sard to me—‘"l ake care that Zittle Mary
I dosen’t trouble grandpa, and if lie wish
| resume his attempts to dissuade her
j from again venturing out, she controlled
; her own feelings and chatted incessant-
i ly with the little ones—all the time,
however, carefully min’stering to the old
man’s wants. As soon as the meal was
finished, she directed Julietta to lead
her grandfather hack to his seat on the
I've known a tradesman speak the truth, j es to go into |he gardei)) give him your
J. W. & R. C. HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
ILL practice in all the counties of flic
w
Cherokee Circuit.
Oct 2, 1856.
30—ly.
B. II. LEEKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT FOR
Cass, Floyd, Polk,
Paulding, Gordon, Catoosa,
Murrav, Gilmer, Fannin.
Walker, Dade and Whitfield
Counties.
B USINESS entrusted to mv care will inert
with prompt and vigilant attention, and
monies paid over punctually.
Return davs 2o days before Court.
Office in- the Court-house, up-stairs, Cnss-
ville. Ga.
Magistrate's.Courts, in the countv- reg
ularly attended ; Jurisdiction after 4tti March,
§5p." Jan 15,1S57—tf
WARREN AKIN, »!. A. CANDLER, G. T. VERDERY.
AKIN, CANDLER & VERDERY,
Attorneys at Law,
CASSVILLE, GA.
P RACTICE in the counties of Cuss, Chnttoo-
£rn, Catoosa. Fioyd, Gordon, Murray,
Paulding, Polk, Walker and Whitfield.
Prompt and particular attention given to se
curing and collecting claims, and the money
paid over when collected,
mh 3, 1857—tf
WOFFORD & CRAWFORD^
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
W ILL faithfully attend to any business en
trusted to their care, in anv of the coun
ties of Upper Georgia. W. T. WOFFORD,
J. A. CRAWFORD.
One of the firm may always be found at
tlieir office in Cassvi’.le.
Nov 1, 1S55 3?—tf
JOHN H. niCE. ANDREW H. RICE.
J. II. & A. H. RICE,
ATTORNEYS 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 9,'l S56—ly
I've heard a parson swear,
And knew a liackmnn once in sooth,
Who charged but lawful fare.
I've knowu a person play at whist,
Who would not play at loo,
And knew an abolitionist
Who did a slave pursue ;
To lavish on his offspring wild,
A miser, hoard liis gold,
And seen a mother leave her child.
For u stranger's hand to hold.
I've seen a maiden who had slid,
Who had a modest air,
And seen a belle who ^seeming) did
Not know that she was fair.
Once on a rail it was my lot,
To get a < passage' free.
And on a steamer once I got
A decent cup of tea.
And I have seen once in my life,
A husband, be it known.
Who did not treat liis neighbor's wife.
Some better than liis own;
And also seen, I'll be (don't wink,)
As gentle as I can.
Sometime ago I think,
I saw an honest man!
piazza, while she herself remained, as if to her; ‘I will take charge of the mat-
that I am the minister’s nephew, she
told me that your pension had been dis
continued for two years, and that no
cause had been assigned for it, and she
added* ‘Neither a blind old man, nor a! rolled his quid to
young girl like me, can take the neces- ! place in his mouth,
sarv steps to learn the reason.’ ‘Make feel some times. Somethin’ seemed to
your mind easy upon that point,’ I said say as I went along: ‘Ben Purtle this
But I knowed I was on the right side of
the old folks.’
‘ Well now, ain’t it quar,’ continued
Ben,after a slight pause, during wLichjhe
more convenient
how a feller will
j hand, and takecare not to let him stum
ble, over anything because he can't see,
! poor grandpa! and God has given him
; to tts, his children, to take care of him,
and to obey him, and to make him as
i happy as we can.’ Oh, I know it all
j by heart, grandpa, because Adela tells
{it to me three times a day: every time
J she goes out.’
i ‘How! every time she goes out! Does
j she often go out?’ asked the old man,
j whose venerable brow seemed ruffled by
'some painful thought,
j Three times every day!’ answered Jtt-
: lielte, in some surprise; three times a
, day, once in the morning before you
to attend to her household duties. At
the end of half an hour, Julietta saw
her with her bonnet on her head and
her gloves on her hands, walk quickly
through the garden and pass out of the
gate, which she closed behind her, with
the least possible noise. The old man's
fine sense of hearing, however, had in
stantly detected, and. if we may so speak,
had followed all the movements of his
grand-daughter, and when the gate
closed behind her he said, with a deep
sigh, and as if speaking to himself, ‘She
has gone out again!’
Then, probably to divert the solici
tude which was tormenting him, lie di
rected Julietta to go and tell the servant
girl to take little Marv out for a walk,
and added, ‘Bring with you, when you
come back, the newspaper that you will
find on the table in the saloon, and come
and read to me the article upon the pub
lic rejoicings of last week.That will amuse
both you and me.’
Julietta obeveJ. A short time after
wards Marianne and Mary went out for
their walk, 'and Julietta returned, and
seating herself upon a stool near her
grandfather’s feet, began to read the ar
ticle which he had mentioned. It was
a verv long one, and she had to stop
now and, then, to spell some of the lon
ger and more difficult words, she had
ter.’ I have fulfilled my promise, ai.d
now I have the pleasure of communica
ting to you the pleasing intelligence
that orders have been given not only for
the restoration of your Pension, but al
so for the payment of all arrears.’
‘Oh, Adela! noble and worthy girl!’
exclaimed the old man raising his sight
less eyes to heaven; ‘Oh, my daughter!
so unjustly accused—you have concealed
all this from me—all—even the labor
which your filial love induced you to un
dertake. Oh! where is she? why does
she not come? Go, go and seek her.’
Julietta went out, as if for that pur
is a great day for you,’ aud then my
heart jumped au’ fluttered like a live jay
bird in a trap. And when I got thar,
and seed Kate, with her new checked
home spun frock on, I rally thought I
should take the blind staggers any how.*
Ben paused again to brush the fog
from his eyes, and then continued :'—
‘ Well, I found the order of the day was
to go muscadine hunting. Joe Sharp
an’ his two sisters, and Jim Boles was
thar. J’d knowed a long time that Joe
Sharp was right after Kate; an’I hated
him wns than a hungry hog hales to find
the way out of a later patch; but I didn’t
let on. Sharp had on white ’britches
not quite finished it a hen seveial knock^ When the latter saw the two persons
on the garden gate were heard.
‘There is no one to open it, grandpa,’
1 come down, from 7 to 9 o’clock; attoth- B' e little girl, interrupting her rea-
! er, from 11 to 1; and the third from 3 to i ding.
5, when you are asleep. You see! three
| times a day. Did you think I couldn’t
! reckon?’
‘What o’clock is it now?’ asked the
j Baron rather sharply, doubtless, with
| the hope of finding some despondency in
I Julietta's reckoning.
‘It struck one just now,’ Julietta an-
I sweted. ‘And here comes Adela; I hear
| the garden gate opening; and she is
speaking to Mary and the dog. They
I l saw an nonesi man: | have gone to meet her.’
* j In a few moments Adela entered.---
Civility. She was a young and lovely girl; so
Civility costs nothing, and considering j young, she seemed as if she had scaree-
that it pays its way so liandsome’y in all j ]y emerged from childhood, and yet so
companies, to say nothing of occasional feriotis and so thoughtful was the ex-
chance advantages, it is a marvel that it is ! pression of her countenance, that the
not a more universal virture. Within a premature care of life had, as it were,
very few years, a couple of gentlemen — one
of whom was a foreigner—visited the various
locomotive workshops of Philadelphia Tiiey
called at the most prominent one first, sta
ted their wishes to look through the estab
lishment, and make some enquiries of a more
specific character. They were shown through
blighted the flower of youth.
‘Adela!’ said the old man, in a tone
so sad and serious that it brought the
quick color to the young girl’s face,
‘whence came you?’ and stretching forth
his hand, he seized that of Adela’s which
she extended towards him, he took it
the premises in a very indifferent manner, > between both his own, gently stroked it,
and no special pains were taken to give 1 an d at last said in a mournful manner,
them any information beyond their "Own en- , ‘You are agitated mr child! you are
quiries drew forth. The same result follow- troubled! you tremble! Whence come
ed their visit to the several larger establish
ments. By some means, they were in
duced to cal! on a third or fourth rate char
acter. The owner was himself a workman,
of limited means ; but on the application of
the strangers, his natural urbanity of man
ner prompted him not Italy to show all he
had but to enter into a detailed explana
you?
The young girl did not reply.
Obtaining no answer, the Baron St.
Andres continued, and the Mow, solemn
accent with which he uttered each word
show ed the sad feelings of his heart.
‘In 1815 I was a widower, Adela, and
of all my numerous family, only one
tion of the working of his establishment, was left me, my sainted daughter, ITen-
and of the very superior manner in which rietta, your mother. *
he could conduct his factory if additional father fell at Waterloo; you were
faculties of capital were afforded him The
gentleman left him, not only favorably in%
pressed towards him, but with the feeling
that he thoroughly understood his business
Within a year he was surprised with an
invitation to visit St. Petersburg. The result
‘You must go, then,’ said the Bar
on.
.The garden gate was not far enough
from the pizza to prevent the old man
from hearing the following dialogue
which took place between his niece and
a lady—a stranger:
‘Does not a young lady, a teacher of
the piano, live here?’ asked the lat
ter.
‘No, madam,’Julietta replied.
‘It must be here, certainly, my dear!
I had the exact direction to this house
give me. She may be a boarder, whom
you do not know, my little one.’
‘In the whole house there is no one
but my grandpa, who is blind,’answered
Julietta, in the impatiert tone of u little
girl who liked not her word to be doubt
ed, ‘and Adela, my oldest sister and Ma
rianne, the cook, and her husband, the
gardner, and mv little sister Mary, and
and the dog, and I; and no one else.—
But sometimes a young lady comes here
who leaches the piano, and perhaps she
is the one you want to see.’
‘I wish to see Miss-Adela St. Andres,
who teaches the piano in the family
of—’
‘I never tell fibs, ma’am!’ said Juliet
ta, impatiently interrupting her; ‘my
sister Adela is not a teacher of the pi
ano. Don’t you think that I ought to
know?’
‘Does the Baron St. Andres live here?’
asked a young man stopping also at the
ltalfopen gate.
‘Yes, sir.’
who were standing near her grand fath
er, she blushed deeply, and hesitated in
her, approach ; but the old man called
Iter to him, and fondly embracing her,
said: ‘Everything is discovered, you
darling! }*ou little rogue! and here is
one who claims the right to be your hus
band and to separate you from me.’
pose, and Baron, gradually overcoming an’ fine shoes, and broadcloth coal, ftilt
his emotion, related to the young man,i every body knowed he wasn’t Worth a
and to the stranger lady, all that had
passed that morning—his fears and bis
anxieties for his grand drughter. Tiie
praise and the blessings which the old
man lavished upon the absent Adela
met full svmpalliy from at least one of
his hearers.
‘ Ob, oat on ! my dear sir!’ the young
man said ; ‘you do not know me yet; I
art! a stranger to you, but I will give you
ample satisfaction concerning my family;
I have long loved your grand daughter;
she does not reject me ; give her to roe,
I implore you for my wife!’
At this moment, a cry of joy from Ju
lietta announced the return of Adela.—
red cent. He walked with Kate, an’
you ought to a seen the airs he put on.
It was * Miss Katy this aul Miss Katy
that, and all such quality nonsence.’—
After awhile, we came to a slough whar
be bad to cross on a log—Fd a notion
to pitch the sassy good for nuthin’ into
the water.’
Why didn’t you, I asked, sympathise
: ng with the nafrator.
‘ Stop, nevc-i mind ;’ saij Ben giving
me a nudge. Providence done all that lip
brown. Nothing would do, hut Mr.-
Sharp must lead Miss Katy across first,
lie jumped on the log in high glee, and
took Kate’s band, and off they put.—
Jist as they got half way across, a tar
nation big bull frog jumped oil into the
water—you know how they holler—
‘snake!’ screamed the blasted fool, and
jumped back, and knocked Kate eff lip-
to her waist iu the nasty, black, muddy
water. And what d’ye think he done?’
why he run backerds an’ fore r ds a hoi--
lering for a pole to help Kate out o’ the
‘ He who claims that right,’ the still j water. Kate looked at me and icottld-
blushing girl answered, with a strange n’t stand it no longer. Curding! Hit
mingling of timidity’ and of firmness, j ten foot from the bank at the fust jump.,
‘ must also take upon him the charge oft and had Kate out of thar in no time.—
an old man, and of two little ones, for And dye think the scamp didn't come"
tip after we’d got out, and say : Ar you-
hurt Miss Katy ?
My dander was up. I couldn’t stand
it. I cotch him by the seat of his white
whose welfare and happiness I am res
ponsible in the eyes of God.’
* All, all, whom you love, shall be roost
dearly welcomed, dearest lady.’
Adela educated her two sisters, and
sawathem happily married—ns happily
as herself, and none could wish a hap
pier lot. The blind old Baron lived to
?n fx reme old ago, and at length died
in her arms, bequeathing her his last
fond blessing.— Young Peoples Maga
zine.
How Ben Purtle got his Wife.
The very climax of ugliness was Ben
Purtle. He was red haired, and each
hair stood as if it cherished the supre-
mest contempt for its next neighbor.—
His face was freckled as the most bos-
potted turkey egg. His nose, supported
at the bridge, a huge bump, while the
end turned viciously to one side. His
mouth had every shape, but a pretty
shape. His form was uncouth
britches and his coat collar, and gin
toss. May be lie did’t go clean under,
when he hit the water. I didn't see him
out. Me an’ Kate put out to the house.
When we started off Kate said, ‘Ben jist
let me hold on to your arm, my knees
feel sorter weak.’ Great jeminet ! I
felt so quar when she tuck hold. I tried
to say somethin’ nice,.but my drutted
mouth wouldn’t go off no how. But I
felt as strong as an elephant, helped Kate
along. Bimeby Kate said, ‘Ben, that
Jo Sharp's a good furnuthin, sneaken,
cowardly nobody; and if he pots his
head inside our house agin, I’ll souse him'
with dish water shure.’ I tried to say
somethin’ agin, but cuss the luck,I could
n’t say nothin’ but sqtieeze Kate’s hand
sitl.e like a cranky hellos.
We’d got clean ont of sight of the oth
ers, and Kate says, ‘ Ben, I feel that votr
as his , j , , ; —
face was ugly. The very climax of ng- ’ re n, y protector, an’ I believe daddy’s
twelve. Adela! Adela! what can I say? i tioning Julietta; ‘and, doubtless, the Ba
By al! my past miseries—by my unceas- ! ron St. Andres, whom I seek, is her
ing grief-—?>y my grav hairs—I entreat 1 grandfather.’ And to the intense sur-
you, tell me, whence come you? Whith-! prise, and even anger, of Julietta, who
er go you three times everv day?’ ' still insisted that her sister was not a
‘My' father,’ said Adela' ‘I am only i teacher of music, the young man made
was, his locomotive establishment was re- ! seventeen years old, it is true, and yet | his way to the piazza, approached the
i moved there bodily. It was the agent of the young as I am, sorrow and care have j blind father, and, afer having assured
iCiar who had called on him, in company alreadv left their impress on my brow.' himself that he was speaking to the Ba-
| with an American citizen. He has recently Three years ago my mother died, yet— ' ron St. Andres, said—‘Baron I have the
returned, having accumulated a large for- j that scene is still ever present to my mind ' pleasure of announcing to you that your
and still receives from 'his Russian as vividly as if it had been yesterdav. I pension is restored.'
liness was Ben Purtle—what was morej right when be says you’re wuth all the
strange still, Ben had a hand a ome, houn-} °’ the boys in the neighborhood.’
cing, blooming wife—such as can only i ‘ ^en Purtle,’ says I, this is a great day
Then, certainly, the -ding lady for | be grown upon a country farm. | for yon, and T made A tremendous • ftbrt
* Your; whom you are inquiring lives here mad-1 ‘How ihe deuce,’ said I to Ben, one t0 ni 7 rooul h a o' n ’ a,l< ^ 0,, ^
then | am,’ he said to the lady who was qttes-, day, ‘did you ever get such a wife, you' P°PP ct ! .^!! lre cnou gh. ‘ Kate,’ says f
uncouth, misbapep, quintessence of moil j t J' t ‘ l,| bbu all over, T love yoo to dfetrae-
strosity.’ | t,on ’ an no mistake. I’ve toted yorf
t, . ,, a- , , , ,, I i° n g an* hard. Mv heart’s been almost
Ben was not all offended by he i,n- ; brc f ke for two vea ' s; now . want
pertinence of my quest,on, and forth-1 ri j lt stra ; Ilt Irp all ’ dow „
w„h proceeded thus, to solve the myste-. ' wiietIler you
are going to have me or
’ ! not?’ Kate hung down her head and
‘ Well, now gals what’s sensible nint j didn’t sav nothin, hut I felt encouraged;
cotch by none o' your purty faces an’ hi j for , i ie kind o’ sithed. Says I, Rare, ef
falutin airs. I ve seed that, tried more i you’re gwine to have me, sav to, jist
an once. Y'ou know Katy was ailers U qlie eze my hand. And she squeezed it
considered the purtiest gal in these parts! j-ierht off.
squeezed i
- . . , - B Lordy, how I did feel. I felt
‘Sir, sir; vou must certainly have ta-! / „!! L eiS ! 6 r ‘\v !i B sl a strea,n of warm \Vater sassafrac
1 borhood used to try to cotch her. Well i tea sweetened with molasses, was runnin’
H. P. FARROW. I J. G. RYALS.
FARROW & RYALS,
> attorneys at law,
CARTERSVILLE, CASS COUNTY, GA.
apr 23'1957
Dr. W. S. Milam,
H AVING permanently located m this plaee, j an( j gtill receives from ms Kussian as vividly as It it had Deen ye:
offers his professional services to the etti- .... , , ,, , . - .
zens of Cassville and viciuitv. workshop about a hundred thousand dollars still hear the weak voice, regain , ng mo ?
apr 9. 1857—tf ; a year. He invests his money in reel estate.' mentary strength, address nte: ‘Adela,’j ken me fot some one else,’ the Baton ail- i j use j ;
~ ~T ~ , _ TT t and has already laid the foundation
Savannah Grocery and Fruit largest fortune of any priT a,e \
Depot. | Philadelphia, and alt the result i
W. H. FARRELL, ity to a couple of strangers.-
W II'ILESAI.E and retail dealer in choice na / of Health.
Family Groceries, all kinds of West In
dia and Northern Fruits, Nuts. Vegetables, Ac-.
C0 Ali r oril^r fn™ n th a e nd cit^ hl and er rountA- a mnn enter your office with aVneni[yg r ***_ ! and j h av - e tried to obey them. I go! ‘Are you not the Baron St. Andres, j kinder flatter 'tndinv'ears would i - t v
B F BOM AR : S3y l 18 7 r l distress of a family-tbe housekeeper- j in the wars of the Empire?’ ! ^ Lie fun of me like it aLost kiS I 7 IT t tL ' ng ’
rnm JV „ ~ a _ t c * Tr,es hom * * Jng and vet more I h'ave to take care if vou ‘Yes, sir,’ the Baron answered. i ^ure I «eTl»oriiSSwE 1 **" ^ the B ’ nS '
Commission Morcnailk* that cost him more than a paper would for * „ _ £, . » ‘Y/\nr <rrsinc1.<ls»n<r1itA2i flip vnuncr L. .. SDUre# 1 went Dome wiui somemin eamne **crape.
for the ruDCHASK and sale or an entire year — C/aremont Eagle. a * t f i ^ ^ T n 'Ay \dela St Andres—does^ she” not a roc ^ j 08 ^* 0 about in my breast, \ 4 D:> voirtlmik your wife loves you yt\V
Tfln n PQKPA Prod 11 op - * call me out three tit^».. day? Have *}-Wdela bt. Andres-does she no; an - swore rj hang mvs * ff with tbe fnst ; j J 3 J '
"SSS&fiSSSr* , Seglec. and Vnkir.dneM. 1 , | ‘*.«**.*.
Alabama Street, (South of the Macon k i »There are two tilings,, sajs a recent j a jj j - g a jj heart) ters?’ * ^ “ an £ yourself V I asked— ; purtiest and the best feller in the world.
j show t hem ita thorns and its dangers.— The young man resumed, and it was | ^ £)U , <J hi( , e
777. t _ Hide from the second everything that, evident that he was also greatly aston
Good and Bad.-Urn a good«>£to have j ^ ^ ^ ^ j kheJ:
' I
j could hide in the hair that wasn’t on old tion of his courtship, that a pause for
Sammy’s bald head—no sirree. But j breath was necessary. * How long af-
j stiI1 . 1 couldn’t help, goin’ on, my heart ler that,’ said I, before vou was mar-
tern Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
Oct *», 1856—tf
‘Explain yourself, sir! explain yourself!’
‘ No, daddv blazed out at me for not ta-
I tell you sir, its no use talkin’ high fa
intin’ airs and nmlitv droccin* —
■ ano Yes
A* AND AMEMICAA'
VNESSEK
marble,
Monuments,
!ombs, iUkits aivd Vakes, Marble Mas-
. TELA, AND FURNISHING M.VRBLE,
-ska e - Atlanta, 'Geo.
Ware room
ot.
_ Cassrillr, Gee.
Jail 1. 1857—tf '
Neglect and TJnkir.dness.
.There are two things,, says a recent . 1
writer, who has evidently studied the sex, I , , , .. - .
- 1 ’ th!U a w ° man< boweTer thoroughly she may j day—yo^ wiffnot "'go j ih/dd man eiclalme’; *mV peVsion tost! J kin ’ o! <j Ba!l \° ,be V** 1 ™ ir ‘ the n »‘ ,rn - j | nti “ ai ”- and dressin’, an' ea
rn a TTEY HUTTON & CO Tt ’ TT for ^V , t eCt i out acrain! Am I rioht? 'You do not an- Adela! Three times a day! Oh! I entreat j ,n « and ***** lue 80 bad . 1 for g ot ]t -’ \ an «* » i,lta gwine to go
i A 1 A oaya’nNAH GEORGIA ’ : and Wbe ° T* V h * ' swer Ade.aU ! you, explain!’ j ‘Go on,’ said I,seeing Ben pause with : down with sensible gals, shure.’
Commission mid Forwarding n^with ^hic^Te &2 np*^ whole A ^ e ' a > as if sh « ^ ad not h . eard h ! s Iast j ‘ !t h . a . ? r - V ' inip!e matler ’ h i be Voang I r * gret ’ ,hat Le hafJ n ° f e5iecu ' M**«»**o Month, -May i* considered!
no* more bring back the’ delicacy and f^h“ | had t0 . her 5n . erenir «‘ ? nd ! ^reiwn^a Tocher ofm^f ' “w * U **? ^ ‘ l0Dg 8i " Ce ’ *° ^ h, "' If ia «•’«<» ‘
diK! and Produoe forwarded with dispatch. .R.t vnnmr affection- tk«n -- thiM adroitly changed the conversation. : they were seeking a teacher of music, hanging scrape,) I got up an’sera- brisk lad, who namedMay ia
Re t«rtoCoi:K.M.YorxGandD.*W.CA»r,; ne ^ 0, ;“ a y f " ^ fhen remaned for some time with
Esa C«lhoiu», 6a. restore to the peach the bloom whieh his
June 25,1856. tO—lj cmreless fingers have defaced. The lore m*j \ , the ,1tt!e V* rt f ?***?’ “J 1 . 1 Mar ‘
xSoNSIGNMENTS of Produce always want- Brill exist in its full reality, bat the bright ’*" nC yTw'ifhs'a^dfn'^ her Ler't'ionl To
V > ed, and on which liberal advances in cash halo of early romanoe which snrronaded it ^l e ' ^ otwiths.Md g e exerti ns to
will be made, and returns promnCy rendered. has ^ dispelled> neTcr mor « t0 ret urn.’ P‘ ease a f d entertain'lier grandfather, she
by „ , b. m. SBAtiu, observed with pain that his mmd was
Produce Commission Merchant. — i --- - - - •- -
Feb 1 J— It Atfanta, G*
The Mormons now number about GbO.OOO still troubled, and tearing (hat he would
your grand daughter, Ute young lady ped my face with daddy’s old razor, an’: The lady tenderly hinted^that May^TLr
Adela, offered her services; she was put on my new copp’ru* britches an’ a unlucky month for marrying. ..Wall mako
recommended by the Countess de Bri-j new linsv coat mammy had dved with l it Jon*, then,” honestly replied tha’swai*
court, whose daughters she was also j sassafrac bark, an’ other fixens, an’ went ! anxious to ficwrunodatt. The damsel r — rl j
teaching. over to uncle Sammy’s. Now, I’d got to ! a moment, hesitated Mat down her enea
After some months had passed know- j lovin’ Kate Hke all creation, but Id nev- j and said with a blush, wouldn't Anvil deal
mg that T was in the war office, and’ er cheaped to any bodv about mr feelin=. well ;• * ” *