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IBRARYJ^^
1 Wnk\\\ ^amiltj iSmapaper-—Denote!* fa fjje Snfereata of fjje Satiatml Demarratir |$artt| f literature tjre Markets, foreign auk Samestir Items, ki.
C.lSDIiER & RICE, Proprietors.
“ Principles—not Men.”
U. F. BENNETT, Publisher.
VOL. IX.
CASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, JUNE 35, 1857.
TSTO. 521.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE STANDARD,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORN'G.
Terms: Two Dollars in advance, Two Dol
lars and Fifty Cents if payment is delayed six
months, and Three Dollars, after the expiration
of the yeari
No paper discontinued until paid for, except
at the option of the Proprietors
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted nt *!
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 fuir rates.
STANDARD JOB OFFICE. j
The Proprietors of the Standard announce to
the citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with |
“Our Ben” at the head of this department they I
are prepared to do all kinds of
Plain and Fancy
JOB PRINTING.
In the best style of (lie art, and in “double !
■quick time.”
Attention will he piven to printing with I
■ncatnes nnd dispatch, all kinds of
Circulars,
Blank Notes,
Blank Protests,
Business Cards,
Prosrammes,
Handbills, die.
Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Mortga
ges, Magi strntes’ Summons and Executions,
Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and
all Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina
ry*. always on hand.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public, with the assurance that all orders will
be promptly and faithfully executed.
CANDLER & RICE.
Cnssvillc, Ga. Proprietors.
New Furniture Ware Room?.
THE subscribers would.res-
pectfully inform their friends
and the public that they are
makintr constant additions to the larjre and
splendid assortment of Furniture always on
band at their New Ware Rooms, next door to
the store of Messrs. Gilbert, Clarke & Lewis, on
Peach-Tree Street—where they will he happy
to have all call and examine their stock before
purehasintr elsewhere. Among the articles on
!hand mav bo found
Centre. Toilet. Work and Saloon Tables,
Sofas, Tote-n-Teks, Safes Wardrobes,
lbireaus. Secret ary s, Wash-Stands,
Hat and Rook Racks, Diavans, Work Stands
Mirrors,
Roadsteads, Chairs, Cribs, Cradles,
Cottage Chairs, and Cottage Roadsteads of
their own manufacture.
Tucker’s Spring Roadsteads, which is a new
luxury in this country, equal in every respect to
the Spring Mntress :»*»d much cheaper.
Store, Parlor and Saloon Stools, Ac. Ac., of a
great variety of patterns, and of the best, manu
facture.
RURTAL CASES.
They are also prepared to furnish Fisk’s Me
tal ic Rurial Cases, at short notice, under the di
rection of a person fully competent to attend to
this department.
WALL-PAPER, or PAPER HANGING.
A Tory large and beautiful assortment, embrac
ing a great variety of patterns and styles, con
stantly on hand.
F. A & S. WILLIAMS,
Peachtree street.
apr 25—»*m Atlanta, Ga.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Doct. B. F. Hanie,
JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
September 25. 33,—tf.
• I. 0. 0. F.
Valley Lodge, No. 43, 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.
By order of the Lodge.
SAM’L LEVY, X. G.
J. F. Milhollex, Secretary.
F A A. M.
Cassville Lodge, No. 13*5, F. & A. M.
T HE regular mectino's of this Lodge areTield
on the 1st and 3d Tuesday in every month.
The members will take doe notice thereof, and
govern themselves nreordinglv.
SAMUEL LEVY, Secretary
Oct. 23, 1S56. 37—tf
A. C. D AY.
Tailor,
Cassville, Ga.
^ HOP—In the Patton building, east of the
1 court house.
Jail I, 1S57
46—tf
FAIN & MARTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Morganton, (la.
A NY business entrusted to their care will be
attended to promptly.
IV. C. FAIN. Morganton.
\VM. MARTIN, Daliloncga.
Sept. 4, 1856. 30—ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
51- Now grows rapidly a-
verse to all ideas of macrimoDy.
52. Gouty and nervous
The Old Bachelor’s Register
from Sixteen to Sixty-Five.
At 16 years, incipient palpi
tations are manifested towards
the young ladies-
17. Steals his father’s razor
and lather-box to shave before
going to a singing school, jgome
where he expects to meet a i 55 Resolves to keep house
particular young lady. ! and get a nice, prudent young
Is angi y if treated as a woman as house keeper.
that surpassed all, he soon rose
to the rank of the first public
speaker of the day. He was
symptoms become more vio-; returned to Parliament, but
lent. still agitated the question, and,
53. Fears what will become finally Sir Robert Peel, on dis-
of him as he gets older and covering that Lord John Rns-
more inform. ! sell’s firmness was giving waj,
From the Georgia Banner. ! niug and weaving in llie Custom House
Banking and Tariff System, j as 800,1 as toe l an< k on our stores, when
I of course, he is unabte to give the plan-
tue tariff.—(CONCLUDED.) iter any more of his products fora bale
Having already discussed the bearings I of the raw material than the American
the Banking System upon the qnos-! manufacturer can give. Tlins curtailed
of
lion under consideration, at much grea
ter length than I intended, I will pro
ceed. as briefly as the nature and im
portance of the subject will al'oiv, to
4. Thinks living verv irk- j announced that Richard Cob- the consideration of the Tariff System,
den’s “unadorned eloquence” whic J* toas neither truth, reason or jns-
- - - tice for ils foundation or aucht else than
18.
boy by the ladies.
19. Is quite a beau, and prac
tices killing ways before the
looking-glass.
20. Is the period when pu-
pyism make its severest at
tack.
M. J. CRAWFOR1).
Attorney amt Counsellor at Law,
nlNOfiOI.D, CATOOSA COUNTY, GA.
VXTILL urnctice .n all the counties of the
V V Cherokee Circuit.
Particular attention paid to the collecting of
mnnev, and to paying ever the same when col-
'ectcd. mh 1!», 1957—ly
J. W & R. C. HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
W ILL practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit.
Oct 9, 1856. 30—lr.
!?. If. LKHKE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT FOR
Cass, Floyd, Polk,
PnuMmtr, Gordon. Catoosa,
Murray, Gilmer, Fannin,
Walker, Dade and Whitfield
Counties.
ITS! NESS entrusted to mv care will meet
tb prompt and vigilant attention, and
monies paid over punctually.
Return davs *2'» days before Court.
Office in tlie Court-house, un-stairs, Cass-
j ville. Ga.
Magistrate’s Courts, in the county reir-
| ularlv attended ; Jurisdiction after 4th March,
$50. Jan 1 o,lS57—tf
56. Much pleased with his
house keeper as nurse.
57. Bogins to feel more at
tached to her.
58. Is in great distress how
to act.
„ rr , . . 59. Is completely under her
Ll. Hunks no woman on ; n fl uence? a nd very wretched.
60. She informs him that
her reputation is suffering in
the neighborhood and refuses
to live, any longer with him
solus.
had prevailed, and the reform
should be carried.
From the New York Spirit of tb6 Times.
The Scandal-Monger.
-Curse the tongue
Whence slanderous rumor, like adders drop
Distils her venom, withering lriendship's
faith,
Turning*’ove"s favor.’
sophistry to support it. Ill short, it is
a rotten system of contradiction from
begining to end. A system, which,when
stripped of its sophistry, and its real |
truth, which has been so much obseur-
in the price of his cotton, or, in other
words, thus compelled to give 50 per
cent, more for his spinning and weaving,
than he would have to give if there waa
no duty on imports, the planter is com-
ui-llcd to reduce the wages of his labor
in proportion as he gets less for his cot
ton, or as he has to pay more for hia
-pintiing and weaving.
Thus what the crafty politicians and
(he facetious manufacturers call a pro*
ective system, only subserves the pur*
TV
1857. SpMcj 0penlncf. 1857.
Drv Goods Emporium.
NEW DRY GOODS STORK OF
Cutting*, White & Co.,
No. 69 Whitehall struct, near Roark’s,
corner of Mitcbel street.
A T L A N T A , GEORGIA.
rjtlTK subscribers most respectfully invite the
L citizens of Cassville and surrounding coun
try to call and examine our
New Stock of Dry Goorls,
when tlu-v visit Atlanta, which embraces all
the novelties of the season, and sold for the low
est cash p-ices, consisting of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
I’ltlNTS. from 5 to 40 cents,
HOMESPUNS,
OSNABURGS, Ac.
Mr. White, formeily of the firm of Reach A
White, has the name of selling Goods lower
than the lowest. Call and see for yourselves.
Remember the place—right, hand side of
Whitehall street, going from the Depot, No. 09,
near Roark’s, corner of Mitcbel street.
CUTTING. WHITE A CO.
Atlanta, mav 7
•l’T.UMB <fc LEITNER.
DRUGGISTS,
AUGUSTA. GA.
r J''HK attention of the public is respectfullv
I invited in our stock of CHOICE. MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, and every article usual ly sold
bv Druggists.
We fee! 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 we have' unequalled ar
rangements for procuring additional supplies
ffie 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 1857-lv PLUMB & LEITNER.
warden akin, m. a. caxdlkr, g. t. vkrdery.
AKIN. CANDLER <fc VERDERY,
Attornevs at Law,
CASSVILLE, GA.
P R ACTICE fit tin- counties of Cuss, Chattoo
ga, Catoosa. Ftoyd, Gordon, Murray,
Paulding. Polk, Walker and Whitfield.
Prompt and particular attention given to se
curing nnd collecting claims, and the money
paid over when collected,
mh 3, 1857—tf
WOFFOTH) & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
fTETILL faithfully attend to any business en-
V V trusted to their care, in nnv of the emtn-
cies of Upper Georgia. W. T. WOFFORD,
J. A. CRAWFORD.
One of the firm may always be found at
their office in Cassvi’.Ie,
Nor 1, 1855 SS—tf
jOHX n. RICE. ANDREW R. RICE.
J. ir. & A. II. RICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
W LL Practice Law in the counties of
Cass, Gordon - ,
Catoosa, Floyd,
WjUTFIKt.n, PlCKRN'S.
Also in the U. S. District Court at Marietta.
Oet 9, IS56—ly
H. r. FARROW. I J. G. RTALS.
FARROW & RYAI.S,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CAItTERSVILLE, CASS COUNTY, GA.
apr 23 1957
Dr. W. S. Milam,
earth good enough .for him
22. Spends his evenings in
oyster saloons boasting of the
number of girls who are in love
with him.
23. Goes a little in the soci
ety of virtuous females, and
sows his crop of wild oats.
24. Contracts a real pas don
for some young lady, and is
accepted.
25. The connection is bro
ken oft’ in consequence of self-
conceit on his part.
26. Pays his visits to anoth
er young lady, and takes great
pains to walk with her by the
window of his former love.
27. The object of his second
attachment is cruelly aband
oned.
2S. Sows another crop of
wild oats-
29. Talks doubtingly about
female virtue.
30. Makes up his mind never
to marry.
31. Falls violently in love
with a young widow, and re
lents.
ed by the clouds and webs which I he : pose of dragging down American lahof
conflicting arguments of crafty and de-1 •<> a coirmon level with that of the for*
signing politic’ans have thrown around j eigu pauper.
it, has been exposed to view, must place i But, bir, the foreign capitalist Is also
its authors and advocates undei sen-! the competitor of the American capitat-
tence of condemnation for the most ar-jist for American securities, and if there
•Who stealsmyr name would stab my per- J raut pol’tical quackery that has ever j be any justice in protecting the Ameri-
son too. been practiced since the darkest of the ; can manufacturer against the competi-
Did not the hangman's axe lie in the way.’ j dark ages. A system, which must blush j 'ion of foreign manufacturers, it would
Of all the creatures comprising the inte ' and fade before the light which conclu-i be equally just and wise to protect (he
gral portion of what is termed society, the ; sion logically drawn from sound and un- j American capitalist against the eompe-
fcandal monger is pre eminently ihe low- erring principles of political science shed J tition’of the foreign capitalist, so that
est. A creature whose most exalted arnbi- upon it. j our money lender could get his own rate
tion is to rerel in the wreck of blackened ; BLI 1 , as that system has advocates of j of interest.
61 Is 15'tilled to tllfe heart °t* ‘ n ^ defamed character, a species^of animal j respectability, it must out of respect to | lir. Vanderbilt of Jtew 1 ork, who
, 1. . . , , ^ j who fattens cn the green slime of slander's j iheni, bo treated as a debatable question;. lately went to England to negotiate A
tne Idea or parting Vi mi neu and stagnant pool-without heart, land I will proceed, therefore, to a brief [loan of several millions of dollars lo make
62. Gouty, nervous, and bll- j none of the nobler impulse incident to hu j analysis of its diameter and its claims j a ship channel across the Isthmfis, con-
and opponents of the tariff system, that
there are only len per cent, of the Amur-
Ions symptoms become alarm- j man nature, they slowly and noiselessly
jjjj, drag their tortuous forms through the »a-
T t ii i i i • i i ' rious labyrinths of the social creation,
. 63. He calls her to his bed j wouu(liug and ai!Stn)y ; n , all wbo may be so
side and promises to inarry I unfortunate as to come in contact with I ican people who need c r get protection
| them, or, like the deadly Upas tree, wither- 1 against foreign competition under that
64. Grows rapidly worse, i ing !,u "' i,llin tk, ’ ir sb!lde - I system, and ninety per cent, who do not j
sends for the doctor and- dies.
It is admitted by the best authorities, 1 necting (lie Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
to be found both among the advocates : could have negotiated the same loan lit
Their friendship is a lurking snare;
Their honor but an idle breath;
! Their smile —the smile that traitors wear;
\ enei tl- I Their love is hate, their life is death.”
No family circle is inaccessible to their j
That’s a Fact.—A
ble old man says: Let the slan
dered take comfort it’s only 1 attempts, no fire side too sacred for their
at fruit trees that thieves
throw stones.
New York, or perhaps in any of the At*
lantic cities, at 4 to 6 per cent., but to
ihe great prejudice (according to the
doctrine of protection,) ot the capitalist
of this country, he borrowed the money,
need or get such protection. Even the : it is said, at a low|rate of interest, in Zou-
great apostle of mistaken protection to : don.
American industry, Mr. Clay, in a letter j Sir, in your Report of 1848, when you
to Messrs. D. Sims A - Co., of New Yorkj were Secretary of the Treasury, the parr-
under date of April CSth, 1851, in show- j nicious effects of the so called protective
ing tlie reverse relations between the! system on the labor of all countries, is
! discussed in a manner transcendently a-
Sngland
i3 frequently invaded by their unholy step, j ot this country aud England, intimates ; ble and conclusive, that any farther ar-
and the sheeted dead dragged from their j the same thing. He says—'The reverse j gunrent from tne on that point would
The old mail 5s right. Who j quint rest to gratify their malevolent pro-j is our condition in the United Stales, j be vain.—Yonr Report snvs—
ever saw thieves** throwilio 1 ! pensitks. Ever oa tr.o alert to breathe .ihe | Here our agriculturalists need no pro- ‘Ihe adoption by eacli nation of a higll
"■tonp" 1 of the bit’ dt motile ('t' a,r w ‘ , ' c l* h’ows nobody good,’ they are con- I teclion; but a tew brandies of our man—j tariil is vat upon tlie labor ot the world.
s ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ’ la l? ' j stoutly accumulating .envy, hatred, and I ufacturers require, for a limited period, As iabor is more productive, capital is
elm tree. Ihe more fruit the ) ma iice,’ and when an opportunity offers,! a reasonable and moderate degree of! more rapidly increased and wages aBg-
tl’ee bears and the richer it is j serpent like, to entwine their slimy forms) it.’ ; inented; yet the tariff, by compelling
the more it is llkel V to at- j around the heartsof unsuspecting innocence, ; The American manufacturer says that j each nation to employ a part of iL? in
fract the attrition and la | 611 it With their base born intentions. ! he cannot manufacture unless lie can : dustry in articles which can be produced
- 1 » . ‘ - tl ( 1 j thereby binsting the but of confidence aud i get labor as low as that of the foreign i more cheaply abroad, and refusing to
trots Ox tue tiller. i I!,. >,.,,.4, .,ff:..6nn 1 nanner is obtained—because lie is ob-1 exchange, forces labor throughout the
:\ o mail that tries to do his j ;ofore had seemed sufficiently strong to re- j iiged to compete with him in the sab: of i world into less profitable pursuits; and
32. To his horror and a-1 duty to his fellows and en- !si8t every influence but the hellish attempts j his articles. This is an undeniable fact, j as a consequence, dimitiises the products
and in order to give it its proper appli-
...mu omi mucH.pVi. liUllS Ut LI UC 111 ! gcnse 0 f llOl
beautiful widow, wonders who i his daily conduct, can for a mo-! se ives, see i
could have prejudiced her a- ment, suppose that he will pass j motives foi
himself.
34. Rails against the fair
sex generally, but throws ten
der glances at his washer-wo
man whom he thinks is rather
pretty.
35- Flirts with married la
dies, and cultivates the confi
dence and friendship of their
husbands.
36. Complaints that his lady
acquaintances are too numer
ous, and absorb too much of* a fior fop such a man
his time.
37. His bosom becomes a!
pocket handkerchief for all
afflicted females-
38. A very large number of
widows call at his office to bor
row small sums of money.
39. lie begins to think again
of matrimony.
40. Falls desperately in love
>>f labor as well as its wages. Thus, if
silk can b« manufactured at a less cost
in Europe, and bread stuffs more cheap
ly in this country, and by high tariffs
we prevent the importation of silk here,
w hilst by simular tariffs abroad, or their
inability to purchase from ns, because
we will not take tlieir fabrics ; n exchange,
our breadsiuffs are excluded to a greater
or less extent from their markets, and
their silks from our own, labor is forced
in both countries into less productive*
pursuits, and botli parties hare sustained
mazement he is rejected. i deaVors so to live as to bear i uf a sc “ m1al moa ? er ’ s ton s ue - , . . . .
oo xfiii/l dill mnaimznn thnbl i’ % d t • • These are the creatures wbo, lost to every cation to my argument sgaiubi the 1 ,„
' 1 . ‘ ,n d still muail B or he i tin. fruits of true religion m ! scnge of t, onor an .j generous impulse them- ■ tective System, it is necessary to enquire
nought in others but the basest j why he cannot get labor as low in ihis
Suppose that he Will pass | motives for the purest deeds. Creaturcsjcouiltryas itinaybehadiiiforeigncoun-
frainst him, and means to shoot alon 0, through life without be- i w!, °' from tbeir ® alevolent propensities and j tries. .....
• _ ^ 1 . 5 . I i; iuuate wickedness, are unable to soar above j The reason is, that in foteign coun
mg SlailCteied moie Ol less. i the low and foeted stratum of the social at- : tres, and especially in England, there
Such a man Will, of necessity, : n.osphere they would fain bringdown to | are vast nuinhers of surplus laborers,who
have some enemies; and these ; their own level all such as by nature or having no laud, cannot make their bread
enemies will trv in every vva\^ ! education exist in a more elevated medium- I by agricultural labor, and are forced,
- i - ,V i .The ignoble mind j therefore, under all the disadvantages of
to injure him, and among otll-j l 0TS9 C ver to assail with secret blow j excessive competition, to labor in man
ei they .11 Lot be ulow m I The loftier, purer beiogs of their kind ’ j ufaclories, at sucb rewards as will bare* j a loss.
stirring lip the polluted and! Mark the assiduity with which they labor ly afford them a scanty support. Whilst International tariffs diminish the ag-
pollutilK 1 ’ waters of defama- t0 defame and mutilate a character elevated ! in this country, lands are cheap, rich ! giegate value of the profits of labor to
tion *1 fdandil’ 1 i Strictly upon its own merits or view the un- (and superabundant, and w : thin the reach j the exltnl of hundreds <>f millions of dob
‘ s c ’ . ; tiring efforts exerted to sever the bonds of a j of the poorest man; and if he labors with j lars every year, and reduce correspond**
A Ilian who lias no enemies y ricn j s iijp > t h es - mcer ity 0 f which is beyond as much assiduity, and as many hours ingly the wages of labor. * * *
is merely a milk and matter j their base conception Speculations, hints, {per diem, as the foreign paupers do in j Under free trade, each nation will profit
nothin^. * We would not «ive imihellbom suspicions, are stealthily pour- their manufactories, he can m; ke a by the labor of evety other; each will
" led into some willing unsuspecting ear—fan- | comfortable living, and a surplus be- einplov its industry in those pursuits for
jj. . .. . : cies that could exist but in the mind of a; sides. w hich it is best adapted, And the surploa
rle WUO IS any tiling who are nursed and cultivated until they j From this fact it follows, that ll.e A-: of each be thus • xchanged with tbeoth-
m tikes his mark in the world, j assume the importance of reality—the friend ; nicric;in manufacturer is not only ol*-1 tr by a reciprocal commefoe beneficial to
who does o^ood will have en-' w!,0,iere ‘ of ‘ i, ' eljas '‘ c ^ inthesuus ' Ilreo ^ re ' !^§ e< ^ to enter the field of compelilion | all parties. * * * The doctrines
emies aud if he has them h e ! ciprecal friendship, esteeming it a duty as with the American agriculturist for la-j of free trade is the petition of labor to
.... . , . L : well as a privilege to contribute to the hap- : bor, but be is also compelled to com-< employ itself every w here in those pur-
Wlll be Sure to be Slandered. 1 piness of another, or shield that friend from : pete with the foreign pauper manufuc- j suits best adapted by na’ure to every
Let him then be comforted ! the chilling blasts of a cold and selfish j turer in ihe sale of his articles. In the * country, and yielding therefore in each
in the reflection of the vener- worlJ ’ ' 3 suddenly transformed by thecal-; first of these he must fail, in as miu-li a> i the largest products and highest wa-
.... til • umniator's magic breath into the shape of a • the immutable laws of supply and de-' ges
able olu man quoted above ; It j fienJi a monster in human form, on whose j maud always award labor to those pur j \Ye see the bonefiis of reciprocal free
IS onl) at f''Hlt trees the thieves ouly propensities are exclusively and ex- , suits which reward it best. And as l!:<- i trade among all the States ot the Union;
offers his professional services
zens of Cassville and vicinity,
apr 9, 1S37—tf
promptly attended to.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan 29
50—6m
DON’T YOU WANT TO TAKE A RIDE ?
Livery Stable,
CASSVILLE, GEO.
T HE subscriber beps to inform the travelling
public that he has latelv established at
Cassville; a well supplied Livery Stable, and
Is now. prepared to furnish horses, bujrjfies and
other conveyances to send persons to anv part
of the country. \
His stable is well supplied with pood horses |
and carnages, and his charges will be as low as :
Hie present and future price* of provender will |
A commodious and comfortable back will !
meet with night and day Trains on the State ; — ;—
^p fo a«&r^ a wHX^’TOK Dp i PATTEN, HUTTON & CO.,
febt, 1357—lv ' ’ ! SAVANNAH. GEORGIA:
with a younggirl of seventeen
; who had a remarkably devel-
—- oped bust, and an immense
Savannah Grocery and Fruit 1 }j ea( ) Q f hair.
Depot. j 4i. Ail dernier despair an-
M . TrI. FARRELL, -other refusal
XTTH'ILESALE and retail dealer in choice
\ \ Family Groceries, all kinds of Wegt In
dia and Northern Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables, Ac,,
throw stones-
42. His morals become lax
OlivC Branch, ; tremely wicked ; and this. too. from & source j second depends upon the first,
si polluted aud corrupted with guilt as to j of course, fail also.
CoBDEX. The New Orleans ; reflect 0B, y the Tices aoJ cr '“es of dissipa i lo enable ’.be American rna
ier, under ibis state of facts.
it must.
lufaci
some ].
by
iliougii their wages, products, afcd fa-
Inics are as various as those of seperale*
naiions, yet all tbe States find it to Ire
tlieir true interest to admit freely tbe
pioduets of each. The benefits of this
unrestricted leciproeal coiumetce const?
const* nt-
togelher
protective
s. Nuts. Vegetables, Ac., I • . . . i • j ; ! * ... . . - i wooiu toe i.aiai urop te neara ere anoiuer uci/cuucui. nen mmiucu u-.uw; u* *■*»*•? luwiuic un nuc, u wuuiu ue ill*} real in
comer of Broughton aud Whittaker streets. - again, and lie SpeilUS UlS tlajS! WOO pOSSe&S great political tm-; y . ar ^ a3 ma deits advent? country. But as no direct attempt ai > terest of each aud of a!l?*_t!ie Slates to
All orders from Uie city and country mos t]y in the SOClCty of men j porfcance, are. the members of " Why should be who blackens, defames, such glaring injustice to 90 per cent, o! j impose duties
rr^«^ i»,» * tetl life. * 6r, tinder Ibis of icicfs, to coiiapcit*
Times, on Ul opean politics, What a pity it is that the law which con- both with his foreign and domestic com- !
thus Speaks of Richard Cob* - demus to the gallows him who takes his fel- petitor, lie -Dust fail upon s
B. F. BOMAR,
Commission Mercha
foe toe rrncHAsr. vxd sale of
Tennessee Produce,
COTTON, GROCERIES, Ac.,
Alabama Street, (South of the Macon 4 Wes
tern Depot, Atlaxta, Ga.
Oct 23, 1856—tf
in eating and drinking.
43. Gouty symptoms make
^ | their appearance.
’ ■ 44. Resolves to abstain from
j wine and big dinners.
I 45. Back to his old habits
1 again.
; 46. A fresh budding of mat
rimonial ideas.
I 47. Another voung widow
B. S. 0ATMAN,
pEAUCB IN ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN AND AMERICAN
STATU A BY AND TENNESSEE »
marble,
Monuments,
Tombs. Urn? and Vases. Marble Max-
tela, axd Fcrxishivo Mahble,
Atlanta, Geo.
All orders promptly tilled. Ware room op
posite Georgia Rail Road Depot.
Taxes Vaughan-, A pent, CasgYiTte, <v.
J»ti 1 *?57—tf
Commission and Forwarding | perph’xe- him.
the Manchester school of pol- ^Utterly dostroys that which may be said , the American people would be to!*
iticians. Each prominent man ! tobea fein *° ,ife - ch * ract *'* bo almost I ,eJ : t’ ,an !U0, 'f i, 1 '- 2pnio . us i, di
among them has risen from the I who , 5n one feU blow , 8evers tbe subtle | The so called Protective System
ranks, frtichard Cohcien, their 'thread of life, expiates his offense by an ig- accordingly fastened upop tlio country jilie prinuipio, as a question of political
leader, is the son of a small i nominious death? It may be law, but it i3 : at an early day, as best subserving that j eccnumv, is t]ie same t xtended to other
former FupI tr ar-.rinpctcd n-itli i not in accordance with the principlesof sim- : purpose And a brief view of its opera ! Sates net united with us under the same
upon similar products tt>
toiera-1 others for the proleefioB of the proper
rect j ty ot each Slate. Yet clear as is this
i proof of the benefits of reciprocal frew
ar! trade between the States of tlieV nion,
farmer. Early connected with i
trade, he traveled abont as a ; p e ju8tlcc
commercial agent, soliciting j
i Goveriiffient. The difference
their
tiou fully illustrate that proposition.
I >pj ie foreign manufacturer is the com-; political interests can not'effect the great
The following dialogue was overheard • petitor of the American manufacturer j principle of commerce. The local laws
orders for dry goods. He a£j at on ? of l “ e ,n Kingston, a tew jfor the agricultural prodt;
; and weaving to the
of the A- ; Ohio nncJ Louisiana, of Mississippi and
Massachusetts, are more variant in some
respects than those of many other Slates
beyond the limits of the Union.
Fame vaine, fora' Now, whilst we acknowledge tbe bene-
o?^’ if teal, with unmingled sensations of i able, pamphlets on his impres-i ^Lawyer—(Opening he room, door.) bale of raw cotton; but the planter de- fits of reciprocal free trade belwAeti these
t£v\, solicited- Merclian- ] ove and interest, I sion of each land. He then : ^-7' tv ^ at s d*At bclf ringing.for r | clines the proposition, as tile foreign * tour States, thus differing hi their local
Merchants 48- Resolves to address her j very lengthy, bat very read- the first bell for breakfast.
OSSIGXMEXTS of ~~ ~
fhur, hacon, ttc., -T auic uu „ ^ .... , . v
! d tefer d ^cfl?R.'sT^^WcAHr.i 49* Interest prevails, which | became a manufacturer, and -i fmanDfaetamr offers him «d yards of institutions wages and products, the
-« r r ’ 4, j . ,w. 1 . I to git up. gingham, or to uo spinning and weav . protect ion i.-ts deny that it would b« ben
to—If ; causes mucll cautious reflec-j was pursuing ^tuxs ^avocatlOD Lawyer—Mast all get. up when ihe \ ing to tbe same value, for a bale of the j efusiar to establish reciprocal, onrestrre-
nwomvwpvn- 7 i tion- j when a repeal of the Corn Laws j tocil rings ’
.a —v, 5Q Which the widow sees, i demanded his attention. Seiz
Esq., Calbuuu, Ga
Juae 25,1S56.
C y . - _ ^
ed, and on which liberal advances in cash i
! will be made; and returns
i b T
I r»b 15-It
and jilts Mm, being aseautious jm^the populai-We^ withanjK^« Smi-.d to .-K^m Ad-
Atlanta, Os.
’ raw material. But,, here the -protect- j ted commerce with other States beyond
Servant^—No. s.ir. Geimnen only, gits ive sy-tem stqj«, in, and Compells tbe for-1 our liiuits.’
up when de bell ring. £awver.s can lay j«rgn to leave 50 per cent. In a speech which Mr. Ch.r made fi>
•aKad fr%n.*t os do mi..4 t.% 4/7 i iC *1. .* T L .U • i t ’4 I /_ * _ . *
earnestness and, an ability' vo-ate.
• | (for that, I believe, is about the average i Congress on 26th of. March, 1816, he
. duty on import?) of his gingham <>r spin , expressed the opinion that in three year*