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n would km effected nwj object nmU
hl « wished. Ten thousand of the radeat
Africece that ever act their foot upon oor
shore*, imported in Boston Ship* by Boston
capital, and under a Boston slave driver,
would have swept tbs fresaoil party from
that land. There is not one amongst them
who would not have purchased a slave at j want tosee the day com la this country
this country when the children of tho black j oral has not only spprehuadud, hut ssnght
r .. ghsll go into tho school-house and sit {to provide against. It is understood that
side by tide with tho children of tho whits j this sagacious officer has made formal appli.
man I never want to see the day come in | cation to the President of the Baited States
this.eou&y when the black man shall step j for a thorough prelection of a rente to im.
sp te the polls, upon terms ff equality with portent, and along which so moch lift and
the white man, and deposit biaWotu 1 never ! property will pass—a route which Congress
when tbe black man eball go into the jnry
bos and sit in judgment apon the righto, tho
property, or tbe life of the white man. —
These things, fellow-citiseno, I do net want
to see These things I am ready to resist to
the utmost of my ability. 1 want to see no
■ueb doctrines as these carried out in this
new Republic of ours. 1 do not believe the
inotitntion of slavery is tbe beet institution
tbe North from every field of territorial >' in tbe world ; nor do ! believe it ie the worst
institution in tbe world. There are adren-
one hundred and fifty dollitre, (which would
give an example profit on tbe importation.)
and there is not a freeeoiler alive, who, pur
chasing a slave at one hundred and fifty
dollars, who would oot be as strong a pro
pagandist of slavery as ever lived With the
foreign slave trade, the South need sacrifice
no other eon in such accuse: but with cheap
slaves we can subsidise tbe North to whip
compeiinon.
So taking Kansas, with her population of
ene hundred thousand, so aleo we could
take soother State in Texes; another, or
three or four, in New Mexico; soother in
Cower California ; and as the slave, under
tbe discipline and economies of slavery, has
tieen capable of enduring any climate to
which be baa teeu taken, ao aleo might we
take Kaosas, Utah, Oregon, and perhaps
drive hireling labor back to its sterile fast-
tages about it, and there are disadvantages
about it. It is best that each section and
each Btate of the Union sbonld be allowed
to judge as to this matter for itself.
If tbe people of Indisns do cot choose to
bsve tbe institution of slavery, that is our
business—let us alone. If our neighbors of
Kentucky choose to bsve the institution of
slavery, that is tbeir busioees— let them
slose. Tbeir domestic institutions will uot
ness in New England, whence only it would ‘ hurt ns ; our domestic institutions will not
be unprofitable to drive rit further It is ; hurt them Let us all stand together in this
said tbe negro will die in colder countriis ; great confederacy as equals, each State
but if he dies in Canade, so also does he die
in Domingo end Jamscia and so must be ev
er die when charged with the trusts of pres
ervation But under the guards of slavery
he bis ever been secure, and perhaps, upon
tbe northern borders of Maryland and Vir
ginia are to be seen tbe finest developments
of the negro character and negro form to be
met with in existence.
giaves constitute tbe condition of slavery.
Without them, there if no hope for making
a slave State, but with them, and represent
ing as they do the cheapest form of labor,
we may lend them into any market where
labor is to be paid for. and with them, there
fore, in numbers sufficient to supply the
wants of the expanding 8outh, we must
come to equality with the North in the pop
ular branch of the national Legislature, we
must equal and soon surpass the North in
States, and in this way. the road ie direct
and open to the utii ost possible eecurity of
political power.
Speech of Mr. English, of Indiana.
tVe make the following extract from a
speech delivered by Mr. English, of Indiana
We thought, ut one time, that Mr. English
was lost It appears from the following that
lie was wide awake W* have been inform
vd that here was a general scramble on the
part af the erring Democrats Jo get back
into the party. This accounts for Robert J
Walker and Stanton coming in so eagerly to
tnpport the Conference. They saw Douglas
hi d induced them to embark in a rotten
•hip:
Fellow Citizens : I am not to be cauglit
by any niiti-Deinocratic traps It is not the
first time that su.-li traps have been set for
the purpose of catching Democrats A few
years ago. an institution sprung up in this
coir try. which end.avored to destroy and
wipe out the Democratic party. All at once
the enemies of Democracy became fearfully
alarmed, lest the Rope should come over and
take this oouutiy ; »«ul they banded togeth
er with secret aat lie and assembled at night
when honest twrfi might to have been in
their lieds, iu barns and out houses, and pit.
Late*, sod mi'-of-.lie-way places, and they
thought that by appealing to religious and
social prejudices, and by grips and signs
and other tomfoolery, they would entrap a
good many Democrats. Well, perhaps they
did catch a few more than they were able to
keep. I ut they could not catch we. I never
would join in any crusade against a man on
account oI the place of his nativity or his
rrligion I avoided that trap, aud 1 have
also avoided this recent trnp. and l intend
to avoid all trap* of a similar nature, no l I
advise you all to do likewise. 1 was raised
ia the Western country; 1 have seen a good
deal of the wilderness and 1 know something
•' o .t hunting. I ntn pretty well up to all
sorts of traps in the forest Many is the
time that I have run tbe ..varmint'' into
his hole in a hollow tree, or in the ground ;
and when I got hint treed, as we call it in
the West, I could always tell whether it was
fur or hair that ( was after. I could tell
What the animal was by tbe signs. Now,
when the Black Republicans set this last
trap and invited me to come into it, I said
to myself, I beg to be excused I bad no
objection to side along up near enough to
look into the entrance to it, and eee what
the signs were, but that was as far as I
would go.
The signs did not suit me. I saw neither
for cor hair, but any quantity of wool, and
thru there was an odor not at all agreeable
to my olfactories. It reminded me of tbe
home of an animal I need not mention to
you. I caught a glimpse of a figure within
very much in tbe semblance of Horace Qree-
ly. It was long. lean, lank, cadaverons.
white-livered, and hollow hearted. 1 knew
that was no place for me, and that I never
could become a member of the Republican
bouaehold. I never could act with men so
much governed by batred for one portion of
their fellow citixeas. end who would. 1 fear,
•trike down one entire section of this coun
try if they had tho power to do so
Fellow eitixene, I claim to belong to a Na
tiomal party. Although a citizen of a free
State.althoogh boro in a frteState.althoogh
having sympathy with the institutions of thu
free 8tales, yet, at the same time, I can re
••guise and respect the rights and the insti.
Utioea of other States ; and I am just as
ready to stand up to the last to vindicate tbe
rights af tho people of tho 8outh as I m to
•indicate the rights of the people of my own
asstion. I foil yon, fcllew-citisens, it will
ho need day for thin eonntry if this Bled
Republican party shoo Id ever come into
P»»ev. I do not pretend to say but that
■»ny who belong to that party are actua
ted by pure motives; 1 know that many of
them are, hut are mistaken as to what would
In the (fell of tbeir doctrines when carried
•■t- R®* they never ran be carried ont fol
ly. beeanse the God of Nature intended that
thay eh sold not be. They never can make
having tbe right to regulate its domestic in
stitutions in its own way : and let na apply
this doctrine not only to Kansas, but to all
tbe Territories which may come into this
Union for all time to came. That is tbe doc
trine of tbe Democratic party; and when
that party is struck down, tbe best interests
of tbe country will be struck dowo.
Is the welfare of thirty millions ofonr
own white race to be constantly endangered
for tbe sake of a few millions of negroes in
this country who are letter off to-day than
any like number of the same race in any
other part of tbe world ? Stop this agitation
and let us act, not like visionary fanatics,
but practical men. Let well enough alone,
and leave the solution of this matter to time
aud Providence If we cannot staud up oo
the doctrine of coo-intervention, where can
we take our stand in safety ?
The Overland Mail Haute to the
Pacific.
We find in the Washington correspondence
of the New York Herald, an interesting ac
count of the pluu which has been adopted,
and of the arrangements which have been
consummated by the P, stmaster-Ucneral. to
carry out the law of Congress, authorising
a semi-we«-kiy mail service in stage coaches
between Memphis and San Francisco. The
law authorising this gigantic enterprise was
passed a few hours before tbe expiration of
President Pierce's term of sertice, and by it
•.lie contractors to be selected by the Depart
ment were allowed one year, ftom tbe date
of their contract, to make the necessary ar
rangements to execute it lhe subject en
gaged the attention ol Gov Brown from the
time he first took charge of the Post Office
Department, and af er mtc'i careful exami
nation and consultation, he gave the con
tract for the execution of the pn ject to
John Butteifield, an old and well known
stage contractor, and a number of gentlemen
of expel ience and means associated with him
— and selected a route which In 1 Cenex
niuined and approved by them The arrange
ments for this great undertaking are now
completed, and the contractors will com
mence to run a semvweekly line of four
horse coaches r r m Memphis and from San
Fra newer on the RHli of September The
distance between these two cities by the
route selected is taro thousand five handred
miles, aod the time allowed toaakw tbe trip
is twenty fire daps.
There is nothing bciiliast er i4fiking ia
the project of s scnr.wetk’y line of stow
coaches from the Missirs ppi to the Pacific
ocenn —vast as the undertaking is —(be dif
ficulties to fee surmounted and the amount
of money to be expended in it, find it conse
quently has not attracted the attention
which has been bestowed upon other more
costly aod uiagc ficent schemes, for over
land communication with the Pac.fic. Time,
however, and the results which must follow
its successful accompliehwmnt, -will show its
vsst importance and amply vindicate tb«
sagacity of those who planned it. The slow
much started from Memphis and St. Lon is
to San Fraaciaeo will be tbe avant-courier
of the telegraph wire and the steam engine
-population wilt follow in its track, and
every inviting point along its route will be
occupied, until there shall be no interval of
wilderness between the Atlantic and Pacific
States, and no extraordinary obstacles to be
overcome in building « railroad to connect
them.
The following extracts frtfih t'te corres
nondence of the Herald, to which we have
referred, contain some interesting details in
j reference to this great overland mail route
to the Pacific, and present some of the re
sults which must follow its successful opera
tion -.—Const.
..The route begins ut San Francisco, runs
np the river to and tbrnngh tbe Tulare val
ley, through the Uvas pass, through the set
tlements in tho fertile valley #f 8an Ber
nardino. to Fort Yuma—this is an air line
nearly From Fort Yuma tbe route proceeds
through Arixona, directly to Fort F llmore.
on tbe Rio Grande, a few mileu above El
Paso From thence the route runs East and
cresses the Rio Pecos about three miles be
low the mouth of Delaware creek, thence to
sad along Marey's trail to the Springs iu
has ordered to be opened at a cast so largo
and with prospects so flattering. What plaa
of protection will ultimately bo revolved on,
of course the uuiaitiatod caanot know; bat
it iu believed that thu President himself has
bestowed some thought upon the subject,
and bas given it in charge to the Secretary
of War, with instructions to render thu ope
rations of the Puutmaster General secure.—
If this has been dooe. tbe security will cer
tainly be afforded; for Gov Floyd is apt to
do what he andei takes. With Lieutenant
General Scott to device military pluau, and
competent subordinates to execute scheme!
of defence, tbe Secretary iu able to consum
mate his measures with rare satisfaction to
tbe Preeident aod tbe country
Security being offered to tbe Postmaster
General’s great overland mail route of two
thousand five hundred and fifty miles, wbat
will follow ? What must follow? Settle
ments at each stage .station,' and in every
fertile valley; every stage .elation* will
have a tavern, • store, a blacksmith shop,
s telegraph office, on express office. An
immense immigration will follow tbe stages
Security and stages can never be far cepe
rated from tbe emigrants—they are bound
to go together—and when found together,
they will build settlements along their path
•.Hence, tbe Postmaster General, in the
first eighteen months of his service, will
have the happiness of instituting s measure
which will build up the .waste places'of bis
country, and thus connect together the dis
tant and disunited parts thereof. What so
many statesmen, by other means of a more
imposing and costly character, have in vain
sought to do, be will have accomplished
by tho use of the English stage coach. He
will have connected and consolidated the
settlemtnts. end created new ones of tbe at
most importance He will have given en
ployment to troops, it is tree—but the rush
of settlers into the protected valleys will
quickly trsnster the necessity of protection
from the white man to tbe red one. His
line of stages from El Paso to tbe Red river
will almost at once cause a line of settle
nients to spring iuto existence, across which
the Indinus cannot go. It will at once open
Texas from its North-eastern flank, and
pour into it a wondious tide of throbbing
humanity. So with Arkansas, so with South
weit Missouri, eminently so with Arisons
and Sooth-east California.
..Ten years hence this great measure of
Postmaster General Brown is likely to be
considered tbe wisest and most bentficient
which will signs ise the adminstrstion ol
President Buchanan. It connects the remote
portions of a vast empire, and is therefore
statesmanlike—it insures the building and
maintenance of a telegraph for the conven
ience of trade and commerce upon the most
distant and greatest ocean, and is therefore
wise and beneficient.
..As the hail was set in motion amid many
jeers and taunts, the Postmaster General
■nay well felicitate himse’f upon his brill
iant prospects of achieving a successful re
sult. To conduct to a successful issue so
important no undertaking will be au honor
alike to those who plan and those who exe
cute it—it will be the event of his life and
of tbe administration ”
Death of Brigadier-General F. F.
Smith.
St. Louis, May 19.—The death of Briga
dier-General Persiffer F Smith, took place
at Fort Leavenworth on Sunday last, the
16lb inst. He was a native of Pennsylvania,
but appointed to a position in the army as
Colonel, on the 27th of May, 1846, and re
ceived the Brevet of Major-General on the
20th August, |85S. His appointment as
Grigadior.Geoernl tras conferred on tbe 30th
December. 1S34
Gen Win S. Harney, it is announced will
succeed Geo. Smith in command.
From WuUagtM.
The President has demanded explanations
from England and Spain in reforenae to visit
ing and searching American vessels in the si"
cinity of Cuba.
The frigate Colorado takes out orders to tbe
Borne Squadron to stop those interferances,
and the Government plainly intimates that if
Spain cannot protect our shipping in her har
bors, this country will do it for her.
THE MARKETS.
ATLANTA, MAY 25, 1858.
Editors Cassville Standard:
Since the date of our last there hare been no
material change in our market.
Com from wagons 50c per bushel, not active.
Wheat, 75 @ 85 cents per bushel, sacked.
Flour, superfine, $2.10 @ $2.20 per sack.
Cotton selling at 9 @ 11)^.
Coffee, Rio, ligand lijf. Java, 18.
Coffee, Laguira, 14)4 and 15.
Cotton Yams 95c per bunch, at wholesale.
Osnaburgs, 9}£ @ lOVfe per yard
Nails, $4.25 @ 8.50 per keg.
Candles, 22 @ 2Se per pound.
Sugar, brown, 7 @ 9 cts. per lb.
Sugar, refined, 10 @ 18 e.
Bacon, 9*£ @ 10 eenta bog round. Hama, 10
@ lOJf. Shoulder*, SJf @ 8- C. Sides, 11
U K-
Lard, in bbls., 10?f @ 11; in cans, 12 a 12}£.
Respectfully,
E. M. SEAGO A GAAB,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
p. S.—The Banks have resumed specie pay.
the .Sand Hills,’ thence North-east to Mas- j ment tj, e lst inst, here and below,
tang springs, thence to the Big springs of
the Colorado of Texas—thence, crossing the ; Jjjg foil gnd CORiplotO COH*
fession of Radford J. Crock*
ett,
N OW hi Fulton County Jail, condemned to
be hung on thu 18th day of June, 1858, is
press and will be ready for delivery a*
now in press I
Clear fork of Braxau, near the mouth of
Paint creek, to fort Belknap; thence through
Preston, to Fort Smith, on the Arkansas
river Here the route breaches: one branch
mas down thu river, by Little Rock, to
Memphis, and the other branch from Fort bout thefirrtof June. -a
Smith runs through Springfield to St. Louis. ! aonUilJ ^ Tnnlminn sod all particulars a-
From St. Louis to 8un Francium thu mute bout the murder and robbere of Samuel Las-
mileu long, uud stages cun be umiIj driven ; young
over it. after thu organisation bun boon per- disclosures well
footed, in twenty-five days. Thu country :‘"^^T.trietly true »4 mlial
bring high, dry. and remarkably healthy,; vilt kpaeen by i
and never subject to deep enowu. it i. be- lilniW Bmber eopie , ^ be
anything elm than n Myir: lieved the atogcu will always bo filled with j parties will do well to send m their
*■*- TW tiuwr can elevate the Mm* ram j as ufty pomeagen as eon huaammmodatod j orders ^ ^ _ T ,_ M eeste
in un uquality with thu white race. fur thousands wilt prefer n pumagu uver-1 whun four or mart copies are ordered
four by my vote er by my act nil! I Md! load, ia comfortable aUgns, to a pumugu by, to ^ address, 25 saute cash. Pretags stamps
-‘mm* attempting to do it I nsrer .sat rea and oemm thu sickly isthmm.
to sue tb* day mm* in this country nhun to ooafirm this pruUruum *•* ••• **■€; *». fhe peatage wRl be Senateousm*
wasting—thorough militoiy |
This want, with Urn uyu *f n , iwju, * i Ini mum, first **i .eo^ Aamum
calculated to sutuuish and *•
■Habeas
printoffe
Special ffotieeg.
.1
6mmi
The many dries of Dyspepsia and kindred
diseases performed by the Oxygenated Bitters,
after all other remedies have foiled, should be
[efficient to indue* every Dyspeptic to give the
medicine a trial. Its suectu ia wonderful.
For tale ia Caauvillc by J- D. Carpenter.
March 4,1858- ly.
ea
1.0. 0. F,
Talley Lomu, No. 48,1. O. O. F., I
Cassville, Georgia, f
4 REGULAR meeting of thie Lodge will be
held every Friday evening, at To dock.—
Transient brethren invited to attend.
By order of the Lodge. a nAJR ^ * Q
R. C. HOOPER, Secretary.
far If your Hair is Harsh,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If your Hair is Gray.
Use Prof. Wood’s Heir Restorative.
If your Hair ia Thin,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you are Bald,
Use Prof. Wood’s Tlair Restorative.
If you have Nervous Headache,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If vou have Dandruff,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If vou have Eruptions,
Use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
If you desire Glossy Hair,
Use Prof. Wood’* Hair Restorative.
If you desire to preserve the Color,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you desire not to lose the Color,
Use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative.
If you want a Cheap Article,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restoratire.
If you admire the Beautiful Lock,
Uae Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If yon admire the Beautiful Ringlets,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you wish a Beautiful Complexion,
Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative.
It you wish a face free from P triples,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you wish to appear Young,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restoratire.
If you want testimony overwhelming,
Read the Circular of Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you want to find it.
The Depot is at 114 Market st., St. Louis, Mo.
It is also sold by every popular Druggist in
city and country.
For sale in Cassville by Sam’l Levy, agent.
May 20, 1858—ly,
|3T* The Great English Remedy, Sir
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, pre
pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M.
D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.—
This in valuable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous disea
ses to uhich the female constitution is subject.
It moderates all excess and removes all ob
structions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe
riod with regularity. Each bottle, price one
dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great
Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the first three months of pregnancy, as
they are sure to bring on miscarriage, but at
any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and spinal affsetions,
pain in the back and limbs, fotigne on slight
exertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics,
and whites, these pills will effect a cure when
all other means have failed, and althongh a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitu
tion.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Cana
dy JOB MOSES,
(late I. C. Baldwin A Co.) Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.—$1 and 6 postige stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle con
taining 50 pills by return mail.
For sale by Samuel Levy, agent lor Cass
ville and vicinity. Haviland, Chicxester A Co.,
Angusta, Ga., and Haviland, Stevenson A Co.,
Charleston, S. C., wholesale agents for the
South. Jan. 28, 1858—ly.
Fannin
FOB JULY.
^ ovzx szzjm
' ganton, Fannin county, within the usual hours
of sale, thu following property .will be aold:
I Lot of land No (, iu the 7th dirt uud let eee;
also S town lets ia the town of Moygaatoa,
whereon the defendant now lives, Noe not
known; levied en to satisfy a mortgage fi la is
sued from Fannin Snpcriur Court, m fovur of
Clmk, Hyde; Anderson A Co., vs. Philip D.
Claiborne—and other fi fas vs tbe tame.
Also, lot No 19, in the town of Morganton ;
levied on to satisfy sundry fi fos, in foyor of
Ctaik, Hyde A Co., and others, vs Philip D.
Claiborne. Property pointed out by defeud't.
Also, lot of land No 142,-in the 2d dist. and
1st see; levied on to satisfy a fi fo fanned from
Fannin Superior Court, in fordr or Enoch T.
Daria vs John T Bryson. Property pointed
out by defeud’t.
Also, 189 acres of lot of land No 89. in the
8th dist and 2d sec; levied on as the property
of Thomas T Dillard, to satisfy 2 ti fas issued
from tbe Justice’s CoOrt of the 1929th dist, G
M, one in favor of William Humphrey Vs Tho*
T. Dillard, Thus. Dillard and William Rober
son security on stay—and one in favor of T A
K Wilson vs Thou T Dillard. Property point
ed out by defend’! and TAR Wilaon. Levied
on and returned to me by a constable.
Alan, lot No. 45, in the 8th diat. and 1ft sec;
levied on as the property of E A Galloway, to
satisfy 2 fi fas homed from a Justice’s Court of
tbe 1925th diat, G M, one in favor of David C
Vanhook, and one in favor of L A Gray, for
the nse of David C Vanhook, va E A Galloway
principal, aud Amos Oweoby. security. Prop
erty pointed out by Amos Owenby.
Also, lots of land Nos 25, 26 and 13, in the
8th district and lst sec.; levied on as the prop
erty ol Jesse Roper, to satisfy a fi fit issued
from Fannin Superior Co :rt, Alexander M
Roper, for the use of attorneys for fees, v* said
Jesse Roper—ao attachment fi fa. IToperty
pointed out in said attachment.
May 27, ’58. WM. E. PIERCY, Sheriff.
Western A Atlantic (State) Rail Road.
Atlanta to Chattanooga 138 Miles, Fare $5.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent.
Mousing Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily at A " *'
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 19.07 a. u.
[.eaves Chattanooga, daily at 1.30 a. n.
Arrives at Atlanta, at 9.33 A. n.
Night Passerines Teaix.
Leaves Atlanta nightly, at 12.15 r. u.
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 8.2» F. n.
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly at.... .3.10 r. n.
Arrives at Atlanta, at. •- I1 ‘ 22 _ r ' *•
This Road connect* each way with the Rome
Branch Railrood at Kingston, the East Ten
nessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the
Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad, at Cbattan-
ooga.
Gexrgis Rail Road At Banking Co.
Angusta to Atlanta. 171 Mile*, Fare $5.50.
GEORGE YONGE. Superintendent.
Morning Passevocu Train.
Leaves Atlanta daily at - 1J*- *•
Arrives at Augusta at
Leaves Augusta daily at 2.30 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta at... ..........11.86 a. k.
Evcufsa Fasscsocn Train,
Leaves Atlanta daily it 12 f. n.
Arrives at Augusta at 8.06 A. n.
Leaves Augusta daily *■ *•
Arrives at Atlanta at A -“-
This Bond vans in connection with the
Trains of tbe South Carolina and the Savan
nah and Angusta Railroads, at Augusta.
Iscoa A Western Roil Road.
to Atlanta, 103 Miles, Fare $4.
A. L. TYLER, Superintendent.
Mouxixg Passenger Train,
Leaves Atlanta daily at •.. 10.80 a. w.
Arrives at Macon at 4.15 r. n.
Leaves Macon daily at .2 a. *.
Arrive* at Atlanta at -9-re *- *•
Night Passman Train,
Leaves Atlanta nightly, at i....l2 r. w.
Arrives at Macon at ..8 a. n.
leaves Macon nightly at 12.15 F. R.
Arrive* at Atlanta at -®-°5 r. H»
This Road connects at Macon with the Cen
tral and South Western Railroad*.
Atlanta A ImGraoge Rail Rood.
Atlanta to West Point. .87 Miles. .Fare $8-50.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
Morning Passenger Train,
Leaves Atlanta daily at. -- -* A - *‘
Arrives at West Point at 7-28 *- n.
Leaves West Point daily at -J 1 -*-
Arrives at Atlanta at 9 27 F. n.
Evexhu Passenger Train,
Leaves Atlanta daily at i'il 't
Arrives at West Point st «•« r - *•
Leaves West Point daily at -*.$0 F.Jfc
Arrives at Atlanta at r '.*~
This Bond connects each way with the
Montgomery k Wert Point Bril Rond.
M. McBIURRY,
Dealer in Family Groceries,
CONFECTIONARIES, dfc,
CamviBc, Ga.
Feb. 1st, 1858—ly.
GEORGIA, Faaaia Coanty.
VrOTICB TO DEBTORS . AND CREPIT-
JN ORa r Allpefuo«»debfod totfasmtofo
tha falnuk rtaa shall sit at tha table with
(fan white man, upoa tones of perfeeiuqaal- _ -.-•*• .
icy. I never want to wa tha <li;«g$ijt rtatmtoutMkM»ai,.ito|M—**1^-
Afatmd P^mtktr, Jffoeto, «*.
1 fas mi of the law. -----
LEWIS EPMUND6QN.
JAMES GREENWOOD.
April S2-«w
Georgia, Fannin coanty.
ELIZABETH A. LATCH, 1 Libel for Divorce
vs. r in Fann’n Supe-
WILLIAM W. LATCH, j rior Court.
I T appearing by tbe return of the Sheriff that
tie defendant is not to be found in this
county, it i* ordered that aeries of this bill be
perfected on tbe defendant by publication ot
this rule in the Cassville Standard once a
month for three month* previous to tbe next
term of this Court, or by personal service of
tbe Libel and this order upon him by the She
riff of any county in which he may be found
at least thirtv days before tbe next Term of
this Court. This May Term, 1858.
GfcO. 1». RICE, J. S. C.
A true enpy from the minutes of said Court,
this 20th of Mar. 1858.
WM. FRANKLIN, C. S. C.
May 27—m3m
GEORGIA, Cass county.
W HEREAS M. J. Dudley applies to me
for letters of Administration on the es
tate of Thomas McCrary, deceased, late of said
county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not bA granted.
. Given under mv hand at office, this May
27, 1853. Sod ' J. W. WATTS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Cass coanty.
W HEREAS Laura Corbin applies to me
for Letters of Administation on the es
tate of John Corbin, deceased, late of said
coanty.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oersons concerned to be and appear at are of
fice within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters
sbonld not be granted.
Given under my band at office, thia May 27,
1853. 4<>d J. W. WATTS, Ord.
HERRING’S
Patent Champion Fire-Proof
SAFES,
W ITH Hall’s Patent Powder-Proof Locks,
the same that were awarded separate
medals at the World’s Fair, in London, in 1851,
aud the World's Fair, in New York, 1853, and
are tlie only American Safes that were award
ed medals at the London World's Fair.
There Safes form the most perfect security
against Fire and Burglars, of any Safes ever
offered the public, and can only be had of the
subscribers and their agents, who have on
hand and make t.r order, all kinds of Boiler
and Chilled Iron Bank Chests and Vaults,
Vault Doors, and Money Boxes, or Chests for
Brokers, Jewelers and Private Families, or
Plate, Diamonds, and other valuables. And
sre also Patentees (by purchase) and manufac
turers of Jones’ Patent Permutation Bank
Lock. S. C. HERRING k CO.,
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y.
Agent* for Georgia—Seago, Abbott k Co.,
Atlanta. Bell, Prentiss k Co... Savannah.
Mch 25, 1858—ly
X. H. CLARDT
JOS. CHAPNAX.
CHAPMAN & CJjARDY,
Brick Masons,
cassville, ga.
T HE undersigned have formed a copartner
ship in the business of
Brick Masonry.
They hare now in their employ a large num
ber of tbe best of workmen, and are now pre
pared to do BETTER WORK, IN LESS
TIME, and at feirer price*, than has ever been
done in Cherokee Georgia. Contracts token
in any part of the State.
For specimens of work we refer to the two
College edifices st Csssrille, or any other
bailding put up by Jos. Chapman.
Cassville, March 4, 1858—ly.
EfotfsdHifr-
HARNESS SHOP.
BOWLER & BOHANNON,
Cassville, Geo.,
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
Carriage and Buggy Harness,
A. C. DAY,
CASSVILLE, GA.
NEW STOCK OF
R epairing done *: short notice.
warranted. Give iu a call.
Feb. II. 1858—ly.
Wort
Now ie the Time to Bay Good,
Fashionable and Cheap
J UST received a well assorted stock of Dry j
Good*. Clothing and Fancy Articles, con- j
sistingin psrt of Brilliants, Lawn, Calico, B'sck
Silk, Swiss, Jackonet, Collars, Mitt*, H<>*c, ;
Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting, i
Linen and Linen Drill, Pants and Coat Stuff. >
and a great many articles usually kept in a!
Dry Goods Store. 1
ALSO,
A fine stock of ! Also, Hard ware, Stone ware,
Coats, Pants, V6StS, ! and tl».n.-wmls of other article*, too tedious to
Cravats and Shirts,
JUST RECEIVED, BY
Gk X.. UPSHAW:
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
A large and well selected
stock of
dm* <aooMfa
Ready-made Clothing;
11ATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
A I.Aituc [Ml BcAOTiFtt Leu «a
CROCKERY,
All of which will be sold very cheap
at LEVY’S Cash Store.
Cassville. May 13.
1 mention—all uf which will be sold' on reasons-
[ ble terms. Cassville, April £6,'58.
| NEW
! SPRING AND SUMMER
VEAL & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
JEWELRY,
Silver Ware and Fine Plated Ware,
Cct Glass and China Waxes,
Musical Instruments,
Walking Cane*, Tots, Fishing Tackle.
FANCY ARTICLES
And Household Wares,
ROME, GA.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repnired and
warranted. Hair braiding anj engravine done
to order. Spectacles fitted up to suit all ages.
List of Prices.
Gold Lepine Watch**, warranted, $15 and
warranted, $25 and
*, warranted, $5 and j
upward*.
Gold Lever Watches
upwards.
Silver Lepine Watch
upwards.
Silver Lever Watches, warranted. $10 and
warranted, $5 and
upwards.
Silver plain Watches,
upwards.
Gilt and composition Watches, *4 and up
wards.
SO hour brass Clocks, warranted. $1.50 and
upwards. ... ,
Gold Pencils, warranted, $1 and upwards.
Gold Pens, silver case and pencil, warrant
ed, $1 and upwards.
Silver Thimbles, heavy and genuine, 25 ct*.
each; old Thimbles taken in exchange for new.
Gold Tbiipblea, warranted, $2.D'J and up-
wards. ,
Gold Spectacles, warranted. $4 and upwards.
White China Tea Sett*, 44 pieces, warrant
ed, $6. , ,
Gilt China Tea Sett, 41 pieces, warranted,
$10.
Accord eons, 8 keys, $1.25; 10 keys, £1
keys, $8.50.
Violins, doiibie-lined, with bow, |2.
Feb. 25, 1853—lych3t.
r*
f
r 1
frt
a
d
d
d
&
g
&r
g I
a
CO
CO
w 1
t*-
K
w
g !
50
5C
S3
53
Confectionaries.
As College has commenced,
I’m going to the expense
My. stock of Good* to advertize.
Ana by it I wish to realize
Mv customers’ good will.
To make with me their bill.
In all my business transaction
I promise to give full satisfaction,
Te the utmost in my power.
Of whatever is in my store,
As below I will mention,
So now all please pay attention._
First, you’ll find some nice CAKE,
All of "our own bake.
My jar* I always wiil supply.
So ladies and gentlemen come and try
My RINGS, STICKS, HEARTS and KIS
SES
Has been tried by many a Miss-e*.
I also keep some good FRUIT,
The pnblic in general to suit.
A great variety of TOYS.
For little girls and little boys.
I also gentlemen invite.
And alwavs keep in sight
TOBACCO, PIPES, and SNUFF in ji s,
Also, the finest of SEGARS.
They that have bought of me before.
I beg to buy from me some more.
As I will try and never cease
Mv patrons one and all to p’easc.
Now I believe it is near time
That I should conclude my rhyme ;
Although manv things I keep beside*.
As COFFEE, SUGAR. TEA and RICE,
All to the business do belong,
And with this I close my song.
Again your good will I beseech,
And sign mvself
ROBERT KANTROWITZ.
Call at the corner opposite Samuel Levy's.
Cassville, Jan. 21, 1958.
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. D. Carpenter,
Cassville, Geo.
Consisting uf a large and extensive Iwt oi
Ready-made Clothings
A carefully selected stock < t
DRY GOODS,
Such a* Cloth*, Summer Cassimerea, Drap-
De-Kte, Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Collar^
Boois Sfce?,.
Hats, Caps and Bonnets,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fault?, Oils, and Dye-Stuffs,
I’atest Medicines,
STONE WARE.
Books and Stationery,
Cioars and Tobacco,
Amt a great many other articles too tedious
to mention. April 8,1858.
NEW
T HE undersigned have established a Lumber
Yard in Cassville, Gs., where they wi’l al
ways keep on hand all kinds of Lumber for sale.
They feel no hesitancy in saying that their
Lumber is worth 20 cents more per handred
than any other Lnmber sawed ia this county,
Call and examine it for yonrselves.
AU who wish to purchase will cal! on Wil
liam Heuddeu. who is our agent at Casevflle,
for the sale and measurement of the same.
They will also keen a large quantity uf Lum
ber for role at “Woolley? Bridge, on the
Rome railroad, three mite below Kingston.
GARRISON A McGINNIS.
June 11, 1357—ly
Georgia, Fannin county.
VKTHEREAS N. T. Carter applies to me for
V Y Letters of Guardianship for Nelson Car*
ter. of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed Ire law, to show
can sc, if any they have; why said letter* should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this May 20,
1858. 30d JAS. KINCAID. Ord.
GEORGIA, Cass county.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Casa county for
leave to sell the Real Estate and Negroes of
John Murphv, deceased, late of said county.
WM. S. MURPHY.
JOHN M. ELROD,
May*. 1858—2m Administrators.
GEORGIA, Can county.
■WO mouths after date application will he
made to the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell tbe Real Estate and Negroes of
John Guyton, deaeousA IMeof said county.
P. J. GUYTON.
R. H- GUYTON,
April 8—2m Adminiatratora.
Sheriffs Deeds,
A LARGE LOT JUST PRINTED,
la the Boat Style,
At One Dollar per Quire,
To us nan at ixx<
110 e. STANDARD OPTICS.
The World Challenged!
THE EAGLE
m 1
NEW A GOODS!
CASSVILLE, GA.
33. F 1 . HENRICK8,
IMS JUST RECEIVED
A Large and well select*
ed Stock of
BOOTS
AND
SHOES,
For Ladies’, Gentlemen’*, Misses’, and Chil
dren's wear.
Gent’s Boots, Shoes,
and Gaiters,
High and iow quarter, from $1.50 to. $6.
Ladies’ Heeled Boots,
Shoes and Slippers,
From 75 cents to $2. Misses’ do., from
50 cents to $1.50. Children"* do., from
30 cents tn $1. Also,
Trunk.s y
of different kinds and sizes. AH permum ia
want of such articles are invited to rail. Store
one door cast of the post office.
Cassville, April 15, 183S.
-"ATLANTA'
iy mi min.
ed to tbe store
by J. D. Lock-
ham’s Iron
Building, No.
HAVE mi*r-
lately occnp'ed
hart) Mark-
front Brick
23 Whit -h ill Street, Atlanta, Ga.
We keep constantly on baud a well selected
stock of
DRY GOODS.
mm, bbra*»,
HAS EXTENSIVE
T HE celebrated Fan Artist having located in j CjA
Cassville, Ga., offers to farmer* his new J' TT AW T> AAlf C
“Eagle Fan.” He challenges the world to beat j 011V./ T ▼ SEU AWjr V/ayJ. 1^
' sss&siWMkT,
Engle _
tbe “Eagle Fan.” It will clean with care, from
fity to sixty bushels of wheat per hour, perfect
ly dean of Cheat, Cockle, Smr.t. and all other
tilth that is mixed with small grain. It run*
so very light that a twelve year old boy can
turn it all dav with ease.
This Fan has taken the Premium at the
State Fairs of Ohio, North and Sunth Carolina,
and also at every County Fair at which it ha*
been exhibited. If it ’does not give perfect
satisfaction to purchasers, they can return it
and their money will be refunded. It i* made
of the best material that can be selected, and
put up by tbe best workmen.
For further particulars address B. V. IDOL,
Caspville, Ga.
April 15, 1353-6m.
Over the S'or*. Entrance, through tbe store.
May 18, 1358—lyst>4c
Caution.
A LL persons are hereby forewarned
iniost trading ftir % certain pr.»in*»sory
unto given by the undersigned to P. L Young,
of Virginia, for tbe sum of forty-eight dollars,
as new as can be recollected, given sometime
in tbe latter pert of November, ’57, er the earlr
part of December, precise time uot recollected,
and due six month* after date. As * he consid
eration for which said note wa* given has fail
ed. I am determined not to nav it unless eom-
- - - • This 12th of May, 1858.
pelted Ire law.
Cass Depot, Ga.
P. R. BROOKS.
Notice to Debtors aid Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Ja-
/V van Trammell, dec., late of Fannin coun
ty, are requested to make immediate payment;
aid those having claims against said Estate
will please present them in terms of tbe law.
NEWEL TRAMMELL,
April 23—40d Administrator.
O N MANHOOD. And its Pkeuattku Dk-
clixe. Just Published, Gratis, the 20tb
Thousand! A few words t n the rational trea:»
ment, without medicine, of Spermatorrhea or
local weakness, nocturnal emissions, genital
and nervous debility, impotency, and impedi
ments to marriage'generally, by
B. DkLAXEY, «. a.
The important fact that the many a In raring
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
s-.litu.le of youth may be easily removed ttii!-
out mtdiciuf, is in this tract clcariy demonstra
ted : and tbe entirely new and highly success
ful treatment, ns adopted by the author, fully
explained, by means of which eeery one is en
abled to cure AimrtV'perfeetly and at tbe least
possible cost, thereby avoiding all the adver
tised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in-
a sealed envelope, by remitting two portage
stamps to DK. B. DxLAXKY,
85 East 31st street. New York Crty.
Dec 5. 1{m7—Jr [may tf]
wn
IN KINGSTON,
Over tbe store of E. V. Johnsom, where rrexy-
thiugin the
FURNITURE UR,
GEORGIA, Corns seatr*
rrwro months after date apnticotioa will ha
JL made to tbe Ordinary « wM **yybr
hare to aril the Nwroea khregtog ** ^
tateof frchwbh Edwwfc
raid county- NANCT
May %—2*
EDWABDK,
Eaeesmx.
i h kept na load and Jurmfc-al maaafertaimr
' priem, with Rail Rood freight added.
*^Tfaneu rekfaffa Pjwrh«n will d» wril to
give the unifaisigns* a mil before baring
Sfapwbure. ^■.▼-JOHNSON, Aft.
tg" I also Hap on hand a good amartmrefi
ofDbT GOOD# red GROCERIES
WngriOfT, On, Rs tf, 1858-«»