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a ftwkltf /fltniltj Mmsftiftx-—Itonrtri ta flje %ritnsts nf tjit j@atinnal Drnuirnrtir literature, tlje Markets, foreign auk Jamestir $hm r &r.
B. II. LEEKE dt B. F. BENNETT, Editors.
** Equality !■ the Ifaioa or Independence oat of it.*
TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a-year, in Advance.
VOL. X.
CASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1858.
TSTO. 15.
I^tatkmfnts.
liiiiii
JOS OFFICE.
Tlie Standard Office be!ii^_supplied
u-itb a large variety of tbe best kinds of print
ing materials, ire are prepared to do all kinds
"job printing-,
ill tbe best style of tbe art, and at short no-
Haring just received a large quantity
kinds, and the latest styles, of plain ant
of all
and fancy
j mi ® ® «H$>i
'nts Ornaments, &c-, and having one of
‘ Hoe’s Lightning Hand Presses,’ we can do
is nice printing as can be done at any office :n
be State, anti at as low terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the
irinting of
Ml
Hanks, of all kinds, Blank Notes, Pro
grammes, Hand and Show Bills, Posters, Ac.
We respectfully solicit the patronage <>t the
public, with the assurance that nil orders will
li.. nromptly and faithfully executed.
1 1 li. F. BENNETT,
Cussvillo, Ga. Publisher.
Terms of the Standard.
It paid strictly in advance, $2; if payment is
deUyd li months, $2.50 ; if delayed until the
end of tin- year,
Xo paper discontinued until paid for, except
ut the option of the Editors. . ,
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at *1
„er square (twelve lines') for the first insertion,
uml 5n cents fur each weekly continuance.
Contracts fur advertisements by the month
or year will he made at fair rates.
Lavs of Newspapers.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no-
tico to Hie contrary, are considered as wishing
tn continue their subscriptions.
If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers without, settling all arreara
ges, the Publisher may continue to send them
until they are paid for.
:t If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
tlu ir newspapers from the offices to which they
are directed, tliev are held responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered a dis
continuance.
-I If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the Publisher, end the newspa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5 It has been decided hv the Courts that
subscribers refusing to lake their newspapers
from ‘.lie office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is /./•('/«<( facie evidence of inten
tional fraud. .
The Courts have also decided that a Cost-
master who neglects to perform his dutv of gtv-
inrr reasonable notice, as required by the 1 ost-
Offiee Department, of the neglect of a person to
take from the office newspapers addressed to
him, renders liiinsclfliuble for the subscription
DM IN 1ST RATO US’ Deeds, for-sale at
i tile Standard Office.
CTAltltANTS of Appraisement, for sale at
V the Standard Office.
B
I AltltlAGE LICENSES, at the Standard
Office, at 75 cents per quire, cash.
► ET AIDER'S Bond, Oath and License—75
p cts. inquire, ^^^rVoFFICU
DMINISTRATOR’S BONDS, at theStan-
L dard Office; 75 cts. per quire.
UUY TICKETS, at the Standard Office, at
75 cents per quire, cash.
(OMMISSIONS of Interrogatories, 75 cents
' per quire, OFFICE.
t.A SAS, for Superior and Justice Courts,
; at ti>e Standard Office.
[ AGISTRATE’S SUMMONS-75 cts. per
quire, cash, at the Standard Office.
TTACHMENTS—under the late law, 75
L_ cents per quire, at the
STANDARD OFFICE.
[ ORTGAGEFI FAS, .75 cents per quire,
at the Standard Office.
• IOR COURT SUBPOENAS—75 cts.
piire, cash, at the Standard Office.
ONS of Garnishment, a large quantity,
nits a quire, at the
H STANDARD OFFICE.
Collectors’ Fi Fas, 75 cents per 1 uire >
he Standard Office.
I Inferior Court Executions,
Is. at the „
STANDARD OFFICE.
S, 75 cents per .quire, at the
L the above Blanks are well printed, on
rood paper, and cannot faii to give satis-
a. They were printed with great care.
, p it T>f MIND—That One Dollar per
aire will be charged for all Blanks when
n a credit. So pay the cash and save a
quarter.
e&smiMS
AND
Iksiittss Carts.
B. H. LEEKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cassville, Ga.
B USINESS entrusted to mv care will meet
with prompt and vigilant attention, and
monies paid over punctually.
Feb. 1, 1858—ly.
W. V. WESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GEO.
W ILL practice in alt the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention
paid to the collection of claims, and to prompt
ly paying over the same when collected.
Sov 26, 1857—ly
THOMAS J. VERDERY,
kliomw AT LAW,
CEDAR TOWN, GA.
W ILL practice in the counties of Floyd,
Polk, Paulding, Carroll, Haralson and
Cass. Strict attention paid to collecting.
Feb. 18, 1858—ly.
HaltoitaJ Affairs.
Report of the Committe of Confer-
six sections of land adjoining, or as con-
} tinguous as may be te each, shall he
‘ granted to said State for its use, the
] same to be selected by the governor
ence upon the Bill to Admit Kan* thereof within one year after the admis-
! sion of said State, and, when so selec-
board shall have power and authority to
designate and establish precincts for vo
ting, or to adopt those already estab
lished; to cause polls to be opened at
such places as it may deem proper in
the respective counties and election pre
cincts of said Territory ; to appoint as
sag as a State.
j ted, to be used or disposed of on such cincts of said Territory ; to appoint as The city is filled with rumors, and great
The committee of conference sppoin- l t conditions, and reflations as the judges of election, at each of the several excitement prevails as to the vote on the
/• ’ ■ rr> «r O «* L.I1 II. Vn.Kah TInfnotiona
Correspondence of the Intelligencer.
Important from Washington.
Washington, April 27th, 1858.
Tbe city is filled with rumors, and great
M. J. CRAWFORD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RINGGOLD, CATOOSA CODXTT, GA.
W ILL practice '.n all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit.
Particular attention paid to the collecting of
money, and to paying over the same when col
lected. ' mb 19, 1858—ly
Wofford. Crawford A Howard,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassvillk, and Carteksville, Ga.
W ILL faithfully attend to any business en
trusted to their care, in any of the coun
ties of Upper Georgia.
Win. T. Wofford, J. A. Crawford, Cassville;
J. A. Howard, Cartersville. July 23-
E. M- SEA GO & GAAR,
SUCCESSORS TO E. M. SR AGO,
Wholesale Grocers,
PRODUCE DEALERS,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
SOUTH SIDE PASSESGEB DEPOT,
Atlanta, Ga.
March 18, 1S58—ly.
PLAIN AND FANCY
PAINTING,
DONE TO ORDER.
T HE subscriber takes this method to inform
the public that he is ready at all times to
attend to any kiud of
Plain or Fancy Painting;
and hopes bv close attention to bus.ness to re
ceive a liberal share of the public patronage.—
All orders promptly attended to.
ROBERT YOUMANS.
Cassville, Nov 12—St
DIMICK &
DEALERS
MIX,
Boots and Shoes,
LEATHER, LASTS. SHOE PEGS
AND SHOE FINDINGS.
Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
A large stock of the above goods always on
hand, and will be sold, cheap for cash at sign
of Big Boot, Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
June II—ly. P-*M-
Atlanta Drug Store.
S MITn A EZZARD calls the attention of phy
sicians and Country Merchants to their large
stock of Drugs Chemicals, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Dentists’ Ma
terials. and every thing usually kept in first
class Drug stores.
We are also sole Manufacturers and r ropn-
etors of Taylor’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elirir, we
have the certificates of twenty-five or thirty ot
the most respectable persons in our city, testi-
fving to its virtues. W( warrant satisfaction.
Price #2,0” per bottle. Cash Customers will
find it to their advantage to give us a call.
Atlanta, Ga., May 28, 1857-
NEW
eme imn
NEW GOODS! NEW STORE! NEW LO
CATION AND NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Wm. Kay, Agent,
_jHAS for sale a large assort-
JgjWM^nient of Books, Stationery, Musi-
cal Instruments, Fancy Goods,
Pistols, fine and common Cutle
ry wholesale and retail, »t the lowest possible
cash rates. A share of the public patronrge is
respectfully solicited.
Particular attention paid to country orders,
and forwarded per return mail, railroad, ex
press or stage. Please remember the place—
nearest Book Store to the general passenger
depot, Atlanta, Geo. Jan. 21, lb58—ly.
S. B. OATMAN,
Dealer in A ericas', Italian aji
ted to consider the disagreeing votes of
the two houses on tbe amendment to
the Senate hill No. 161, entitled “A hill
for the admission of the State of Kansas,”
report that they have had the subject
under consideration, and have given it
that careful, patient, and mature delib
eration which they conceive its impor
tance demands, and have agreed upon
the amendment in the nature of a sub
stitute for the House amendment to the
Senate bill.
They earnestly recommend the adop
tion of this amendment by the two Hou
ses of Congress.
JAMES S. GREEN,
R. M. T. HUNTER,
Managers on the part of the Senate.
WM. H. ENGLISH,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
Managers on the part, of the House.
The undersigned, one of the managers
on the part of the Senate, does not a-
gree to the foregoing report.
WM. H. SEWARD.
The undersigned, one of the managers
on the part of the House, does not agree
to tbe foregoing report.
WM. A. HOWARD.
Eotptiah
Statuabt, and Tennessee
Martole?
Monuments, Tombs, Urns and Vases, Marble
Mantels, and Furnishing Marble,
Atlanta, Ga.
James Vaughan, Ageut, Cassvilte, Ga.
April 22, 1858—ly-
ftUEiiim,
CASSVILLE, GEO.:
BY S. J. HIGGS.
A Bill for the Admission of Kansas
Whereas the people of the Territory of
Kansas did, by a convention of delegates
assembled at Lecompton, on the 7th
day of November, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-seven, for that pur-
’pose, form for themselves a constitution
and State government, which constitu
tion is republican; and whereas, at the
same time aud place, said convention
did adopt an ordinance, which said or
dinance asserts that Kansas, when ad
mitted as a State, will have an undoubt
ed right to tax the lands within her lim
its belonging to the United S'ates, and
proposes to relinquish said asserted right
if certain conditions set forth in said or
dinance be accepted and agreed to by
the United States; and whereas the said
constitution and ordinance have been
presented to the Congress of the United
States by order of said convention, and
admission of said Territory into the U-
nion thereon as a State requested ; and
whereas said ordinance is net acceptable
to Congress, and it is desirable to ascer
tain whether the people of Kansas con
cur in the changes in said ordinance
hereinafter stated, and desire admission
into the Union as a State: Therefore,
Re it enacted, &c., That the -State of
Kansas be, and is hereby, admitted into
the Union on an equal footing with the
original States in all respects whatever,
but upon the fundamental condition pre
cedents, namely: that the question of
admission with the following proposition
in lieu of the ordinance framed at Le
compton be submitted to a vote of the
people of Kansas, and assented to by
them or a majority of tbe voters voting
at an election to be held for that pur-
namely : tUat tbe following propo- . whMh „ „ is
» li » ra bf - “ d ll “ 7? ”* *?*’•* i w»b of d» i*ople of .bo p,op«rf State
fered to the people of Kansas for accep-: ... , , T • . ,i .
ierea co iue ^ to be admitted into the Union at that
tance or rejection, which, if accepted, , e
. ,. tt , , c, , i time; and, ;f so, shall proceed to form
shall he obligatory on the United States) if? . , , „ „ nrnr -. rr
, -, o. . e ir.„ c c i a constitution and take all necessarj
and upon the said State ot Kansas, tot ... ,
, 1 steps for the establishment of a State
wit : First, that sections numbe* sixteen , r
legislature may direct: Provided, That
no salt spring or land, the right where
of is now vested in any individual or in
dividuals, or which may hereafter be
confirmed or adjudged to any individu
al or individuals, shall by this article be
granted to said State. Fifth, that five
per centum of the net proceeds of sales
of all the public lands lying within said
State which shall be sold by Congress
after the admission of said State into
the Union, after deducting all the ex
penses incident to the same, shall be
paid to said State for the purpose of
making public roads and internal im
provements, as the legislature shall di
rect : Provided, The foregoing proposi
tions herein offered are on the condi
tion that said State of Kansas shall nev
er interfere with tbe primary disposal
of the lands of the United States, or
with any regulation which Congress
may find necessary for securing the ti
tle in said soij to bona fide purchasers
thereof; and that no tax shall be im
posed on lands belonging to the United
Slates, and that in no case shall non res
ident proprietors be taxed higher than
residents. Sixth, and that said State
■shall never tax the lands or property of
the United States in that State.
At the said election the voting shall
be by ballot, and by endorsing on his
ballot, as each voter may please, “pro
position accepted” or “proposition re
jected.” Should a majority of the votes
cast he for “proposition accepted,” the
President of the United Stales, as soon
as the fact is duly made known to him,
shall announce the same by proclama
tion ; and thereafter without any
further proceedings on the part or -o—.
gress, the admission of (he State of Kan
sas into the Union upon an equal footing
with the original Stales, in all respects
whatever, shall be complete and abso
lute, and said State shall be entitled tc
one member in the House of Represen
tatives in the Congress of tbe United
States until the next census be taken by
the Federal Government; hut should a
majority of the votes cast be for “pro
position rejected,” it shall lie deemed
and held that the people of Kansas do
not desire admission into the Union with
said constitution under the conditions
set forth in the said proposition, and in
that event the people of said Territory
are hereby authorized and empowered
to form for themselves a constitution and
State government, by the name of the
State of Kansas, according to the feed-
era! constitution, and may elect dele
gates for that purpose whenever, and not
before, it is ascertained by a census duly
and legally taken that the population of
said Territory equals or exceeds the ratio
of representation required for a member
of the house of Representatives of the
Congress of the United States; and
whenever thereafter such delegates shall
assemble in convention, they shall first
places of voting, three discreet and re
spectable persons, any two of whom shall
be competent to act; to require the
sheriffs of the several counties, by them
selves or deputies, to atiend the judges
at each of the places of voting, for the
purpose of preserving peace and good
order; or the said board may, instead
ot said sheriffs and their deputies, ap
point at their discretion, and in such in
stances as they may choose, other fit
persons for the same purpose. The elec
tion hereby authorized shall continue
one dav only, and shall not be continued
later than sundown on that day. The
said board shall appoint the day for
holding said election, ar.d the said gov
ernor shall announce the same by pro
clamation ; and the day shall he as ear
ly a one as is consistent with due notice
thereof to the people of said Territory,
subject to the provisions of this act.—
The said board shall have full power to
prescribe the time, manner, and places
of said elections, and to direct the time
and manner of the returns thereof, which
returns shall be made to the said board,
who°e duty it shall be to announce the
result hv proclamation, and the said
governor shall cerlify the same to the
Presideut of the United Stales without
delay.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted—
That in the election hereby authorized,
all while male inhabitants of said Ter
ritory over the age of twenty-one years,
who possess tbe qualifications, which
were required by the laws of said Terri
tory, for a legal voter at tLe last general
election for the ineml>a~
new Kansas bill of Mr. English. Defections
are reported on both sides. Morris of Illi
nois is inclined to go with English, and it is
confidently believed tbe bill can le carried
through both Houses. Douglas is bitterly
opposed to it. and feels as if its passage
would destroy his prestige and character
throughout the country.
Crittenden of Kentucky has made a speech
in opposition to it, and declared it to be
nothing but an ingenious mode of bringing
Kansas in under the Lecompton Constitu
tion
Charges have been made against English's
integrity in regnrd to the position he occu
pies, and great excitement prevails about it.
He to-day denounced in the House any man
as a pollroon. cowatd and liar, who would
insinuate that he was to receive favor- from
tbe Government, in the locatioa of lands, ns
un inducement for his bringing forward tbe
new bill.
There is a caucus now in session of Eug-
Ehgl&nd Triumphs in India—Fill of
Lucknow.
The steamship Canada brought from
England the news that had just reached
there, that between the 12tb and 18tb
of March—that great warrior Sir Colin
*. -ampbell, at the head of the most splen
did army ever seen in India, attacked^
stormed and captured, the entrench
ment of the Sepev rebels at Lucknow,
and thus achieved, the greatest of all
the victories that have yet signalized,
British power in its Iudian dependen
cies. The Sepoys were completely rou
ted and with Livt slight loss to their an
tagonists. At latest accounts—they were
closely pursued by artillery and cavalry
—with but little hope of escape.
Lucknow geographically lies m the
heart of what is known as the Kingdom
of ©rule, famous as one of the last of
those vassal States, that have come en
tirely into the hands of Great Britain.
There tiie insurrectionary fcreea seemed
to have gat lie red and mustered, for a
last greet effort, and here Sir CoKa
Campbell has displayed his great mili
tary genius, by blocking up all the ont-
lisb and liis friends in a room at the Cnpi
tol, but the precise points in discussion are j lets iroin Lucknow, stationing his divis-
not known The Crittenden party feel wo- j j ons a t every commanding point, and
fully disappointed at the prospect of success | nl ,j lillg j lis iVresistable bayouets into the
of this measure. T besieged city. Thus completely sur
rounded and hemmed in on every side,
the Sepoys must have been compelled
to make the most bloody and desperate
conflict that has been recorded in tbe
annals of war. Tbe next steamer will
doubtless bring intelligence of the close
of the war in India, resulting from this
crowning triumph. We shall await with
great interest the particulars of the last
st niggle. —Intelligencer.
and thirty-six in every
to.nd.ipof pub- go«rDi»e»l in conformity «itb ibe M-
foods in said State, o, n kr, either *>' ,0 ."“ b
,h ' , I tions and restrictions as iO tbe mode and
of said actions or any part thereof has | q{ ; , g approval or ratification by
been sold or otherwise disposed of, o er ■ ^ ^ lhe pr0!K)seC ] State as they
lands equivalent thereto and «icont.gu- j ^ ^ preftcr ; b6< l by law. and shall
ous as may be, shall be granted to said , ^ enlUle j to Emission into tLe Union
State for the use of schools. Second,
that seventy-two sections of land shall
be entitled
as a State under such constitution thus
al legislature, and none others, shall be
allowed to vote; and this shall be the
only qualification required to entitle the
voter to the right of suffrage in said
elections. And if any person not so
qualified shall vote or offer to vote, or if
any person shall vote more than once
at said election, or shall make or cause
to be made any false, fictitious, or frau
dulent returns, or shall alter or change
any returns of said election, such person
shall, n; on conviction thereof before any
court of competent jurisdiction, be kept
at hard labor not less than six months,
and not more than three years.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted—
That the members of the aforesaid board
of commissioners, and all persons ap
pointed by them to carry into effect the
pro visions of this act, shall, before en
tering upon their duties, take an oath
to perform faithfully the duties of their
respective offices; and, on failure there
of, they shall be liable and subject to
the same charges and penalties ns are
provided in like cases under the territo
rial laws.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted—
That the officers mentioned .in the pre
ceding section shall receive for their ser
vices the same compensation as is given
for like services under the territorial
laws.
The True Sentiment.
Tbe Mobile Register, a calm conservative
journal, in speaking ot- the Kansas issue,
says:
We are not disposed to anticipate tbe ac
tual event of the final and definite refusal
of Congress to admit Kansas into tbe Union.
It will be time enough when that event shall
have become demonstrated as a fixed reali
ty. and fear has leen changed to e avietion,
to give vent to the resentment which will be
due to so violent an outrage upon tbe rights
of the South. Bat we will say this much
now—if Kansas is denied admission at this
time, in accordance with her application
made through her authorized convention,
the contingency will have arrived when the
South stands pledged to retire from the Un
ion: and she will deserve the scorn and con-
> tuineiy ui ine 'worrar • imiuuuo »r«»i u«.--■■■
ly receive in abundance, if she shall fail
thus to resist the insolent attempt of North
ern majority to fasten the badge of vassal-
age upon her We profess to he one of those
who revere and value tbe Union W e should
regard its dissolution as the greatest politi
cal calamity that has ever befallen the
world. But tbe Union which we thus hold
so dear and sacred is tbe Union of the Con
stitution, and with the rights of its members
nnviolated. W hen those righ ts h ave ceased
to be secure under the Union, its virtue and
soul and value are gone—it has become a
curse instead of a blessing, and it is the
part of wisdom as well as of honor to rrject
it. We shall regard the refusal to admit
Kansas into the confederacy with her slave
ry constitution as conclusive evidence that
the Union has lost its virtue, and lias be
come, from being the greatest boon ever
conferred upon a people, a monstrous engine
of oppression and tyranny. And thus be
lieving, we shall, in that event, behold with
out remorse this only venerated tabernacle
dedicated to liberty by our fathers, but be
cause perverted from its design, torn from
its foundations, and shattered into frag
ments, until, like the great temple doomed
by the wrath of God, there shall not he left
one stone upon another.
Revival of the African Slave Trade
—No. 1—Introductory.
We are committed to the advocacy of revi
val, because we believe—
1st. That it will reBnlt in immeasnrable
l euefit to barbarous Africa,
andqu^fto"iFrcnfUTzea ‘tSTOmoOmi
Europe and America; and,
3d That is indispensable to the South, as
the best and only means of continental safe
ty and prosperity.
If we can establish these three proposi
tions, or tbe first and third, we shall feel
that we have a well grounded reason for owr
advocacy.
Of course no single newspaper article
could suffice for tbe discussion of a theme so
broad and deep ns that we have proposed to
ourselves. We must, therefore, givo a Ser
ies of articles, each of which shall be con
fined to a single view.
Our first interest is in the Southern States
of this Union, and, therefore, we shall firs*
address ourselves to the consideration of our
third proposition.
Two questions nn'urally suggest them
selves: first, is revival a desirable end, in
view of the industrial and political wants
and relatious of the South ? And second, is
:h- project a practical one.’
We will suspend any reply to the latter
question until we have concluded the dem
onstration of our three propositions.
In answer to the first question, we say
that if the re-opening of the trade would
remedy evils, thereby producing benefits,
and avert dangers, giving safety to the in
stitutions of the country, then it is a desi
rable end- for the attainment of which, ev
ery citizen ought to labor and even to make
Editors.
A good editor, a competent newspa
per conductor, is like a General or a poet, sac , jgtes,
born, not made. Exercise and experience . it is confessed, on all hands, that evils do
give facility, but tbe qualification is in- exist in connection with slavery, and that
manifested. On 'be dangers do threaten ths iust.tut.on
Worse than the Mormons.—The
Cleveland Herald has an article upon
the progress of free love, and free love
associations, in tbe northern part of Ohio
—originally settled by the people from
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Ver
mont. A free-love ticket for the town men of genius to write for me but very
nate, or is nerer
London daily papers all lhe great his't*
rians novelists, poets, essayists, and wri
ters of travel, have been tried. W e
might say all, for, after a display of
brilliancy, brief but grand they died out
literally. Their resources were exhaus
ted. “I can,” said the late editor ol tbe
Times, to Moore, ‘ find any number of
Let us
study the probable effects which would re
sult from the success of our measure ; let ■»
suppose the trade re opened in the way
wh’ch we desire. Tbe whole body of the
Federal laws, which now prohibit, will have
b en repudiated; in their place we shall
have the sanctions of law for the importa
tion of slaves, and enactments for its con
duct. So much of all our treaties will have
been abrogaded as obliges os to suppress
that species of co I'lnerce. The fleet now sta
tioned on tbe African coast to prevent, will
have been ordered to protect.
election in Berlin, it seems, has been seldom one man of common sense.
carried by tbe free lovers, under a dis- j The “thunderers in the Times, therefore, This done, capital would seek b J
J j 1L ,• i • - x ft-!/**, find HAilinor
gu’sed name, and the respectable inhab- ^ have, so far as we know, been men ot
itants of the town, who do not believe j common sense. Nearly all successful
in the ism, threaten to leave the place i editors have been men of this descrip-
if they cannot be rid of the leprosy.—; tion. Campbell, Carlyle, Bulwer, and
purchasing negroes in Africa and selling
them in the slave States. *f the imported
slaves could be sold at a profit, and yet at
a price below that at which they eould be
purchased in the markets of Virginia and
j fairly and legally with or without ^ heightg Q f the town D'Israeli failed; Barnes, Sterling and other slave exporting States, the supply
THE public generally, and his be set apart and reserved for the BB P' J , ' s sa ;j constitution may pre- .... _
old friends, particularly, mre i f gtot e TJn ? versitv, to be selected j - - * ; are now devoted to the purposes of tbe
rttjuested Jo jnth him, por- Ct)it „ allh Wt^scribe. i association, and five houses have been
Philips succeeded. In England, editors
w^errSting*cSsvme“ “iris jT th e governor of said State, subject , scr ' be ' i^ f ..l^r enaeted— * a ‘ lsoci: ‘ tion ’ and houses have been rare l y write for their journals. Ibe;
*a usual with the best J » - • - - *\ Sec. 2. And be it further enacted^ j erecte J within four weeks. Here “per- re ad, select and “cut out the work. --
°° f " r sons of both sexes can come and, finding! [„ tb jg country, with a few exceptions,
mWp will be supplied* usual, with the best * 6 . . , imi’BinnAr nf 1 SEC- 2- Aud !l lufiuc* c
? lh ® appr .°v _°A L tn fa. aD- ■ That, for the purpose of insuring as farj
SHOP.
William Headden,
CASSVILLE, GEO.,
, IS prepared to make and repair
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, of
.. v anything in hi* line of business,
has one of the best BLACKSMITH’S
D me of the best WOOD WORKMEN it
pa.
inkful fur past patronage, he begs a con
jee of the same. WoHBsvarrantsd,
those indebted to him tor last y»r#
accounts are requested to call and settle
sh or note, without delay.
.Tillq, Mch 25,1858—ly
House runs » the General Land Office, and to be ap-
Depot, connecting with
the State Railroad. Also, connected with propr j a ted and applied in such manner *» po®*’ ’ d free, the
«*» f -' *• b “‘ *• :ld of ,ho Territory of K»-
as possible, that the election authorized I a ffi nit i e8t pa j r with each other F j Pitots have not only to read, and “cut
this House .
this place via Ellijay to Morganion,
Mch 25. 1858- 6m
Mimit
DR- J- T. GROVES,
jARGE quantity of Magistrate’s Kxeco-
no other purpose. Third, that leti entire ~ ^ of the two
sections of land, to be selected by he £ • £ rf ^Vj^re-^mnely, the
aHAS removed to the office next door to /y^ernor of said State, ID legal subdivi sneaker of
Day’s shop, where he maybefbund £ . ... ffran ted to said State for president of the council and pea
It both day and night, unlessprofesmonally S10n s, shall be graoted “ ^ representatives—are here-
engaged. Prompt attention given to all calls, nIlrDOga of completing the public the House 01 ? - •
hy’daror night. _ I tb« ? W P°* “ " P ioa rf » t by constituted lioard of commissioner.
Cassville, Jan. 21, lgg- ___—j buildings or for the e - into effect tbe provisions ofthtt
M. McMURRY, | the seat of government, under the d rec- me .o» aecereaty
CONFECTIONARIES, Ac,
Ctasriltey
Feb. Hi, 1858—ly.
within nid SUM.! »d proper U, lLi«l Md One of tar £tn*r£—“ 4
H* .H nit gpnnga Mta ^ ^ d ,wj—-fcO—*"-*<W«e
J pot exceeding twelve in numoer, wiu.
The association has a paper there, which
is forced upon the attention of those who
do not subscribe, by, slipping it under
tbeir doors at night.
pm- Carlyle sajs: ..Make yourself an
boMt man, and than you may bo sure there
la one renent lem in the
the
rthWPT-
whe ..Here on hope” ie generally
out tbe work,” but do the writing too.
On tbe whole, American editors are the
h.«Imt writing men in the world.
Tbe Comptroller of Tennessee announces
that the following free Banks in that State
hare gone into liquidation, and that their
eftesUMoa will be redreaied eat of the
trretfuadeia hie haado: Bank of Pane,
Baak of Cwamrre. Bank of Jefferson, Bank
of Trenton, and Baak of Tarewell-
pm To spread yourself—put on boope.
would be sure to come from Africa, because
negroes can be purchased there and .hipped
to Southern ports at a less price than they
can be raised in Virginia. In this matter
the laws of trade would govern, and we find
co exception in the case of negroes. Pur
chasers will take that article, which, all
things considered, is the cheapest.
An inevitable result, therefore, sad the
very result we desire to bring to psre^wrald
be a decrease in the price, of negroes—notice
that we asy price, which is not synonomooa
with value. This decrease m price would
necessarily, flow from ita increase of supply.
What would limit this decrease? Certainly,
the supply. The maximum of supply would
produce the maximum of price. Now, since
the supply from Africa, fires the nature of
eircnmetances, (to behertaftor considered,)