Newspaper Page Text
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8 Wnkly family jQnnspojier-—Denoted ta tire Sntmsts of t!)i National fnnarrntir ^artij r literature tjie Markets, Jnrrip anil Domestic 32enrs, &r.
B. F. BENNETT, Editor and Publisher.
“ Equality in the Union or Independence out of it.”
TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a-year, in Advance.
YOL. X.
CASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1858.
TSTO. 41.
^rtertisemettti [ |Wsiituss Carts.
iiAMBUi
JOB OFFICE.
The SUudard Office being well supplied
with a large variety of the best kinds of print
ing materials, we are prepared to do all kinds
“job BB.iisrTiisro,
in the best style of the art, and at short no
tice.
Having just received a large quantity ot all
kinds, and the latest styles, of plain and faucy
Cuts, Ornaments, Ac., and having one of
«' line's Lightning Hand Presses,” we can do
as nice printing as can be done at any office :a
the State, and at as low terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the
printing of
Blank*. of all kinds, lilank Notes, Pro
grammes, Hand and Show Hills, Posters, Ac.
We respectfully solicit the patronage ot the
public, with the assurance that all orders will
be nromptlv and faithfully executed.
v * ' B. F. BENNETT,
Cossville, Ga. Publisher.
JOS. DUNLAP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Kingston, Cass co., Ga.
June 10th, 1853—ly.
B. H. LEEKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CASSVIL.L.K, Ga.
B USINESS entrusted to mv care will meet
with prompt and vigilant attention, and
monies paid over punctually.
Feb. 1, 1858—ly.
Laws of Newspapers.
1. Subscribers Who no not give express no-,
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ot
their newspapers without settling all arreara
ges, the Publisher may continue to send them
until they are paid for. ...
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the offices to which they
are directed, thev are held responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered a dis
continuance.
4. Ifsubscribers remove to other places with-
001 informing the Publisher, and Die newspa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. ....
5. It has been decided by the Courts that
subscribers refusing to hike ttieir newspapers
from the office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of inten
tional fraud. „ .
6. The Courts have also decided that a 1 ost-
master who neglects to perform his duty of giv
ing reasonable notice, as required by tlie Post-
Office Department, of the neglect of a person to
take from the office newspapers addressed to
him, reuders himself liable for the subscription
price.
Terms of the Standard.
If paiil slrictlv in advance, $2; if payment is
delayed (1 months, $2.50 ; if delayed until the
end of the year, $
No paper discontinued uutil paid for, except
mt the emtiow of the Editors.
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at
per square (twelve lines) for the first insertion,
end 5o cents for each weekly continuance.
Contracts for advertisements by the month
or year will be made at fair rates.
€l
AND
BUGGY-MAKING,
AND
BLAGK-3M1THIM,
BY
H. II. HOLMES,
CASSVILLE, GA.
I can put up any kind of 4 ehicle
wanted, at snort' notice, and in as
good style as it can be done any
where. All work warranted.
CassviHe, July 1st, 1858.
UBSZAM
AND
S&AIEIKKS
SHOP.
William Headden,
CASSVILLE, GEO.,
IS prepared to make and repair
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, or
anything in bis line of business.
W. V. WESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GEO.
W ILL practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention
paid to the collection of claims, and to prompt
ly paying over the same when collected.
Nov 2ti, 1857—ly
ANDREW H. RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
P RACTISES in the Counties of Cass, Cher
okee, Cobb, Catoosa, Gordon, Gilmer,
Fannin, Paulding and Whitfield.
Prompt attention given to the Collecting bu
siness in all of tile above named counties.
,Mnv be found in the office formerly occu
pied by .T. II. A A. H. Rice.
June 17lh, 1S5S—ly.
es that command the money, the telegraph, j Scene at a Fair. 1 A Letter from Henry Clay. The torm ii» t e e egrmp
and the press, that should be specially; The St Louis Democrat gives the fol-1 The Louisville Journal notices that the j A violent rain storm, accompanied with
■considered. They are better represented ; lowing graphic description of a rainy day, I “ Western Farmers’ Almanac” for 1859-heavy thunder, vivid lightning, and a
From the Wnnhinntm, r n in» ; in the discussions of the day, they have ' and its effects upon the visitors of a fair jhas just been published by Morton & Gris- j blustering wind, commenced at Buffalo at
,g union. ^ ^ f()r publishing theh . com . heldthcre a short tinie ag0 . j wold, of Louisville ; andfrom it is extract- [about 2 o’clock last Thursday afternoon,
plaints and petitions, they are more pow- ■ . b f tbr „„ 0 >lork the ru<h for omni- ed tbe following letter from the Sage of and suspended all communication between
erfully endorsed by political influence, j buses aml other vehides bogm _ Thc ! Ashlancfcto ofle of his namesakes, which | the telegraph offices. The Buffalo Adver-
they.employ more ingenious advocates and j mud was excessive. The water stood in ' has Ilerer befcrc been P ublisht4 U ls ! tlscr sa - vs:
eminently worthy of thc great and good
The Tariff Discnssion—Are the Agri
culturists to be Excluded?
Wo think it a little remarkable that a
certain class of public journals confine their, 1 mUd eXC6SSlVe -
complaints about “hard times” and the PaJ ' . the Y not “? rc I puddles and ponds all over the grounds
depression which prevails in the general i SeV< ?! y d , 7 ^ F and ® XLstm S ! and along the pathways. The most dec.*
industry of the country exclusively to eer- I n ^ ei \ a ‘ d | ded movement Was fii-st noticed at the steps
. ,v, f r , , production dian the gieat agucultural in-, i eadblg down from the promenade of the
.am gieat branches of manufactures. A . tereste whose Libor they would tax and : _ nh itheatre which was all muddy and
very large majority of the American peo- j whosc \ egitimate proftt / t hev would con-! ^ SenMiad “be LI
pie are employed in agricultural pursuits.! ! sll PP eI T- * hc descent had to be mane,
This class constitute the chief consumers, j j and there was no other wa - v for thc ladles
and, of course, pay a large proportion of! ^erepeai, in uttering these suggestions, j but to elevate such of their drapery as
all thc revenues collected by the federal i 11 is not OUr to discuss thc ques-. they desired to preserve from pollution.
T HO it AS J. VERDERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
CEDAR TOWN, GA.
W ILL practice in the comities of Floyd,
Polk, Paulding, Carroll, Haralson and
Cass. Strict attention paid to collecting.
Feb. 18, 1853—ly.
M. J. CRAWFORD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RINGGOLD, CATOOSA COUNTY, GA.
ILL practice ’.n all the counties of the
w
Cherokee Circuit.
Particular attention paid to thc collecting of
money, aud to paying over the same when col
lected. mil 19, 1858—ly
W offord, Crawford & Howard,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CASSVILLE, AND CaRTEKSVILLE, Ga.
fTTTLL faithfully attend to any businessen-
V V trusted to their care, in any of the coun
ties of Upper Georgia.
Wm. T. Wofford, J. A. Crawford, Cassville;
J. A. Howard, Cartcrsrille. July 23.
ETM7SEAGO &~GAA’R,
SUCCESSORS TO E. M. SEAGO,
Wholesale Grocers,
PRODUCE DEALERS,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
SOUTII SIDE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Atlanta, Ga.
March IS, 185S—ly.
He hu one of the best BLACKSMITH’S
ind some of the best WOOD WORKMEN in
leorgit.
Thankful for past patronage, he begs a con-
inuanee of the same. Work warranted.
All those indebted to him for last year s
hop «ce«Mte are requested to call and settle
if cash or note,ffil’l ou * delay.
‘dMeyltot Web *5? 1858—ly
i f. smut
htt ftoiise & 6oli)ti}i5SiCii) hlelvhqoT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
1 CONTINUES the business in all its
branches, in his large and commo-
. dioas FiroProof Ware-house, on
An, ,traif. near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, Ac., promptly and care-
11* tiled. The usual cash facilities afforded
ZmmtZ July 22,1853-ly
QT Messrs. Howard ft Erwin, of Carters-
lle, are authorised to make cash advances on
itton or other produce consigned to him.
JNO. W. FOSTER,
treasury. IVc have a habit in this Demo
cratic country of awarding special interest
and sympathy to prominent business men,
particularly those who invest their capital
in large corporations, of whatever kind.—
The principle which controls us in this
respect is correctly stated by saying that
money is more commanding and powerful
than men. It has been a prominent fea
ture of American politics, originating with
Mr. Alexander Hamilton, that money
should be recognized, not only as entitled
to special protection, but also as a positive
element in the government. He advoca
ted the establishment of the Bank of the
United States, and called it i:i the first
great report on finance and revenue a “po
litical machine,” intended to win over to
the new republic the allegiance of the
money classes, and, through them, the
great mercantile interests which it was
thought would be dependent upon them.
Mr. Hamilton not only avowed these doc
trines, but recommended the enactment of
protective laws with the express intention
of aiding, by such legislation, the manu
facturing industry of the country. He was
candid enough to say that protection to
one class was a tax upon the other; that,
while manufacturers were receiving bene
fit i:i that way, the great primary labor
of agriculture would have to foot the bills.
.Mr. Hamilton was told that it wits a dan
gerous principle to introduce into the gov
ernment—that of charging indirectly one
set of men to put money into the hands of
. another. Ho answered that the agricul-
I
j turists—thc farmers—constituted, and
i would always constitute, a large majority
i of the American people, and that they
j would have it in their power, at any time,
to repeal such laws, and thereby produce
equality of burdens under the government
lie acknowledged that direct bounties to
manufactures would, on many accounts
be preferable to protective laws; because
they would be more economical and less
onerous upon the producing and consum
ing classes.
i
i We bring these historical incidents bc-
j fore the country, not for the purpose of
j discussing the question of protection, but
J to show that the great agricultural in-
terests—the great producing and consum-
! ing population of the United States—are
i never mentioned or thought of in periods
of depression like the present Cities are
far more talked about and consulted in
reference to political affairs than the peo
ple of thc country, who are five to one in
point of numbers. We hear much of Par
is and but little of France. London and
Vienna constitute, in the minds of the
man who penned it: «
Ashland, 7th July, 1845.
My dear little Namesake: Your parents
have done me the honor to give my name
to you. On that account, and at thc re-
qest of your good mother, I address this
note, which she wishes to preserve for
your perusal, when, by the lapse of time,
vou shall have attained an age that will
tions of political economy involved in the j and make the rush. Down they came,
present revenue laws. We desire only to ! singly and in troops. Hundreds of mean i enable you to comprehend and appreciate
call public attention to the general Subject, j and shameless boys and men stationed i its friendly purport,
and to point out the objectionable manner j themselves at the foot of the steps to in- \ y our par;; nts entertain fond hopes for
in which it has been presented to the coun
try by the opposition journals. When the
matter is considered, it should be by the
whole people, by all classes who are inter
ested in its final settlement. VVe want no
Snap judgments—no legislation in tlie
midst of the storm to govern us in the suc
ceeding calm. It may be well in the hour
of peril, to put the ship under short sail;
but when the gale subsides, a good com
mander will again crowd on the canvass.
Vicissitudes in business are very oppor
tune seasons for interested parties to seek
special legislation in their own behalf; but
a nation is not wise that falls into such
traps, however plausible or pressing may
be thc reasons urged for their enslave
ment.
S. 3. O ATM AN,
Dealeb in Americas, Italian and Egyptian
Statuary, axd Tkxxesske
Marble,
Monuments, Tomes, Urns and Vases, Marble
Mantels, and Furnishing Marble,
Atlanta, Ga.
James Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Ga.
April 22, 1858—ly.
SUMMEY & KURLICK,
DEALERS .IN
MARBLE
Monuments, Tombs, Urns, V:t-
SES, VAULTS. TABLETS, HEAD
AXD FOOT STONES, Ac.
O RDERS promptly filled. Address Marble
Works P. O., Pickens Co., Ga.
James Vaughan, agent, Cassville, Ga.
Feb 1st, 1858—ly.
-r\T> T r T* CtROVFS
f HAS removed ti; the officenext door to ! “ oul at every little suppo:
A. C. Day's shop, where be may be found t from Lyom, Mai,-eilies and Loideaux, | or injury, and hot-headed and reckless
both day and night, nnlessprofesaionally j from Lowell, Lynn, Providence and Pitts- j " ld be brougbt to think before
engaged. Prompt attention given to all calls, •. - v v « < n , ;i i , ; °
bv day or night. j burg ; from New lork, Boston, Phuadel- f- be y ac fr(]. Upon our present system our
phia, Baltimore, Charleston, Mobile and
New Orleans. If these great centres of
- , * -ci n manufactures and commerce flourish, all
Dealer in Family Groceries, j. c Tf tw tbr „„~ h
The Jury System.
We are glad to see several leading papers
of our State discussing a change in the ju
ry system for the trial of criminals, especi
ally those indicted for murder. We do
not intend to discuss the subject in exten-
so, but state a few unquestionable facts,
and leave it to the good sense of the peo
ple to apply the remedy for the evil, which
they can do by discussing the subject
among themselves, and instructing their
legislators. It is a humiliating fact, that
in Georgia, murder trials arc but little bet
ter than farces in many instances—especi
ally if the criminal indicted be a person
of property and influence; a fact, we say,
that cannot be denied. How often have
we heard the question asked, after hearing
of a homicide, is the party killing rich ?—
lias he influence ? If answered in the af
firmative, it is taken for granted that he
will be found “not guilty,” upon trial.—
Now, the serious and important question
presents itself, why do men take it for
granted that such will be the case if the
case comes to trial ? From the fact, judg
ing from the character of the men who
usually fill the criminal jury box, that such
again will be selected; and because, when
men of sterling character, virtue and worth
take the oath prescribed, and are fully
competent from their own showing to sit
upon a trial are rejected. We want men
of intelligence upon criminal as well as
upon civil cases and if such men as are
now selected for Grand Jurors, were put
upon criminal juries, who are able to
weigh the facts and to judge the law—be
influenced by the sophistry of lawyers, we
would have a different state of things in
crease the perplexities and mortifications
of the ladies. The rain was coming. No
time to be lost. Silk dresses were precious,
and must be saved, so they were caught
up and drawn around the waist. Hand
some petticoats were preserved in like
manner. Hoops and crinoline were very
inconvenient. Skeleton skirts were total-
you, and you ought to strive not to disap
point them. They wish you to be good,
respected, eminent. You can realize all
their most sanguine hopes, if you firmly
resolve to do so, by judicious employment
of your time and your faculties. Shun
bad company, and all dissipation, its in
evitable consequence. Study diligently
ly unmanageable, and in hundreds of cases and pcrscveringly. You will be surpri-
were to hang, and sway, and grin around > sed { be ease with which you will mas-
the forms of their possessors, to thc hor
ror of modest men all over the ground.
Slippers were entirely cngulplied, as the
wearers plunged from the steps and sought
the dry land. Boots and gaiters were all
splashed and soiled, pants and hose -,
well, every thing outside of the very cuti-
ter branches of knowledge, which, on a
first view, will frighten you. Make hon
or, probity, truth, and principle your in
variable guide. Be obedient, and always
affectionately respectful to your parents*
Assiduously cultivate virtue and religion,
the surest guarantee of happiness both
cle itself of bifurcated feminity, was all be- here and hereafter. In your intercourse
dabbled and besplattercd with mud and ( with your fellow beings ho firm, but at
slush. The rain came steadily on. The j the same time bland, courteous and olilig-
crowds in the amphitheatre rapidly dis-! ing. Recognize at all times the paramount
persing, rushed headlong to the entrances
of the grounds, and soon the omnibuses
in waiting were besieged by thousands of
right of your country to your most devo
ted services, whether she treats you ill or
well, and never let selfish views or inter
men, women and children, who were fran- J ests predominate over the duties of pa tri-
tic in their efforts to gain seats. j otisin.
Couples and squads ran through the! By regulating yourself according to
mud up the road to anticipate seats in the j these rules, you may become respected
returning vehicles. Confusion was at its j and great, be an ornament to your coun
height when the rain came. Then ensued i try, and a blessing to your parents. That
such a scene as we never hope to witness ! such may be your destiny is the sincere
again. There were not omnibuses or wag-' wish of their and your friend,
11. Clay.
Jfutter Henry day -
ons for half of the people. The mud was ■
ankle deep, and the rain making it deeper i
every minute. Women and children were i —
caught up by frantic husbands and fath- j Times Ain’t as they used to be.—A
ers, and pitched into the doors and win-; gentleman who resides in Western New
dows of the carriages. The horses crow
ded upon one another—men cursed and
raved—screams of terror arose .from the
women on all sides—some were knocked
down in the mud—others fell sprawling
under foot—dresses and bonnets were torn
and scattered around—many who were
afraid to mingle with the crowd, stood up
on its verge without shelter of any kind,
the rain beating pitilessly upon their fine
ry, streaming down their bare shoulders
and necks, washing away their rosy cheeks
and dark eye-brows—well, we are not c-
qual to the description. It was a terrible
sight It was a terrible suffering and mor
tification to thousands who were caught
in the dilemma.
York, tells the following rich anecdote.—
“ Many years ago the first settlers in this
country, then a wilderness almost, were
obliged to take their grain one hundred
and fifty miles in wagons to Albany, to
find a market. The roads were bad and
travelling dangerous. Three or four far
mers found a purchase for their loads of
wheat at Amsterdam village, some twenty-
five miles west of Albany, and were glad
This storm has been watched with con
siderable interest by the telegraphers, both
on account of its great extent and its se
verity. It first struck the Western U-
nion Line at Chicago, forcing the opera
tors to disconnect their instruments from
the wires, to save them from being melt
ed. It passed east over the entire line?
compelling each office as it passed to fol
low the example of the Chicago office. It
reached Cleveland about noon, and in a
few hours made its appearance here. The
immense amount of electricity thrown up
on the wires from the clouds ill a storm
must and will find its way to tlie ground,
making sad havoc with whatever may op
pose, when the charge is too heavy for the
wire to carry, the greater portiou of it
takes a slio; t cut by jumping Crum tlie wire
over the glass insulator on the the pole, and
by that way into thc ground. The bal
ance of the charge—ordinarily enough to
kill a dozen men—is conducted on the
wire as far as its strength will carry it, or
till by some means it is turned into the
ground. Every office is provided with
apparatus for this purpose. Thc charge
is sometimes too heavy to be thus turned
off by the means provided. The result is,
tne copper, brass, and iron of the instru
ments is melted into a lump, and often the
furniture of tlie office is fired.
The electrical manifestations in the of
fice at Brown s Building, duringthe storm,
were of a very brilliant character. Sparks
of electrical fire were flying in all direc
tions, snapping, leaving thc conductors,
like percussion caps, and by the intensity
of the light emitted causing, if gazed at, a
colored spot to appear on every object up
on which the eye rested. To persons fa
miliar (as telegraphers are^ with electric
ity, and the laws which govern it, it has
no terrors. It is positively known that it
will not leave good conductors (metals, for
instance) for so poor a conductor as the
human body. There can, then, scarcely
be a more safe place in a lightning storm
than a telegraph office ; and certainly no
place where one can be more forcibly im
pressed with the power of thc Supremo
Being, and His goodness too, in giving
man even a partial knowledge of the laws
which govern this element,
Coring Hams.
As the time is at hand for preparing
Items of Interest,
Corn fodder is a valuable substitute for
grass and if drilled in. yields three or four
times tlie quantity per acre that grass
does*
, , , , I.imc soils are injurious to sheep, as by
to dispose of it, and save themselves the . , , . ,.,
1 ’ - | the obsorbingthc oil in the wool they ren-
travel. They took an order on the bank ^ ^ fibw hlir[jh and brittk
of Amsterdam for their pay, which was
offered to them in silver, but they object
ed to taking it, as it was too heavy to car
ry, and they preferred the notes of the
bank. And here the laugh comes in. The
officers of the bank refused to give them
A hand full of-bran meal, mixed occa
sionally with the mess of a cow, will pay
tenfold in the richness of the milk.
Give hogs, occasionally a teaspoonful of
a compound of three parts ashes and one
salt, for each hog, mixed with their foodi
the bills, because thc fanners wore going I km kiJney worais .
so far out into the wilderness the bills
Cassville, Jan. 21, 1858.
M. McMlTllRY,
The first stage of decomposition of nia-
... 0 these useful stores of rich and savory, a j would never come hack to the hanks a-1 nure a d mdd Tb j s< if app ijed to
State in a short time. Colt's revolv- ! few words will not be out of them. The legs gain! The matter was finally compromi-1 win draw moisture from them,
world, the great governments of England j ers and Bowie knives would not be so rea- ! of b <>gs short in the hock are the best for j sed, the banks paying each of them one , un(J a pogitivti in j urv
and Austria. Our business reports are all j dy to leap from their biding p i ace . s and ! hams and should be chosen in preference I dollar extra on their consenting to receive Cut gwale gr .^ s befo ‘ rc it blossoms, red*
I from Manchester, Leeds and Liverpool; | scabbards at every little supposed insult lanky legs. They may be salted by | silior in tend of p.ipei monej. | lop when it blossoms, red clover when u-
immersion in a. ciean pickle containing a r . T— ' bollt half of the heads are in blossom, and
little sugar and saltpetre dissolved, or they
may be salted by rubbing ground solar
evaporated salt over them, turning them
every day and giving them a good rub-
CONFECTIONARIES, Ac.,
Cassville, Ga.
Feb. 1st, 1858—ly.
NEW
is well. If they meet disaste*s throu;
the vicissitudes of trade; if their shipping
i is unemployed, and their capital brings
: meagre dividends, Congress is besieged for
j special legislation in their behalf. We do
criminal laws is laughed at; quiet and
peacable citizens know not when they may
Canine Instinct.
We were informed by a very reliable j
individual, of a singular incident that oc- j
curred a few days ago at Trenton, a sta-
tiiuolhy when most of the blossoms have
fallen off.
Hwamps want lime to decompose thc
vegetable matter in them; dry knolls
be cut or shot down if perchance, they j b * n g- ^ little sugar and ground pepper; t ion on the Detroit and Toledo Railroad. | want c ] ay or leachcd-ashes to hold water
should rebuke, lecture or expostulate with a<b i e d t° tbo sa -R will much improve the j A little gill a.wut two jear.-, o. age, a j t n furnish sulphuric acid to dissolve the
the hot spurs of the dav, from 16 to 60.— ' « avor of the meat It requires about a} child of a brakeman living near the road s m( , and render it soluble.—Ohio Far-
We are for a radical change of some sort, j nlonth to salt hams b - T thc wet P rocess S ot u P on the track and was ,n thc act of ( mtr.
V .1 1 . 1 i 1 1 _ .A I . i: fRnt onan «
in the mode of trying criminals, and for | and three weeks b J' th e dry system. At
putting men in the jury box who have a ! the end of this P eriod the y should 1>e hun S
not discuss the main question, whether ' higber regard f or i aw and order, and the ! U P for a fevv to dri P- and then the . v
NEW GOODS! NEW STORE! NEW L0- the present system of revenue is adequate, fjgbj vindieationof the law than the posi- ! are ready for smoking. Much depends on
CATION AND NEW ARRANGEMENT! j to the wants of the treasury; we intend; tion of any individual. The present sys- the kind ofmaterial used for smoking them,
XMJ-m Vqtt AffATlt only to point out the remarkable fact that
" J1 *v ’ those who demand special aid wholly ig-
crawling across the timbers that span a ;
cattle guard, when an express train ap-! ££?®There is a very nice, genteel young
peared in sight coming at full speed. Tlie | lady in Peoria, Illinois, who in twenty-one
engineer saw the child and whistled down
the breaks, but the train was under such
its destruction
ent of Books ^utionerv, Musi- j nore the very existence of the agricultural
eal Instruin« nts ; Fancy Goo».s, | c jasscs.
Pistols, fine aud common uuiie-. , ,
rv, wholesale and retail. *t the lowest possible ! Granting that present laws on the suo-
Ca * h ”tfaliy solicned° f PUbUC patnDTge U ject of imports are defective, and that ad- j extend our
years 111-; been married three times. Oh
each occasion of her marriage she was uni
ted to a man younger than hcreelfj and
tern is too open for corruption, and we are so **» to secure a sweet flavor. Whatever j headway and so near, .
“ • * ' * *• » condition , would have been certain had not a little; the last time to one who was twenty-three
sorry to believe from our observation, that fuel is used for this purpose, one <
lawyers in their clients wink at known should never be overlooked ; it should be j dog, a playmate of the child’s ran out, years her junior. She lived happy with
corruption • of course, there are many hon- ! perfectly dry, or else it will be liable to j caught the child by its dress, and dragged ; the first, unhappily with the second, but
orablc exceptions. It is needless for us to impart a hitter taste to the meat Dry j it from the track into the ditch, where it! prefers the bust. At the age of twenty she
1 remarks much further • for j com cobs and some dry sweet hay are su- j held it until the train passed by. This is j, was wedded to a man aged nineteen, with
| perior to all other agents that we have j one of the most remarkable occurrences • whom she lived six years. At the age of
Pkriicuiar attention paid to country orders,! ditional taxes should be imposed, we snb-j any one who has given the subject a mo-; L j . . i„„„ *; m p md one we i thirtv she married a man of twentv with
and forwarded pe> return mail, railroad, ex- . „ d t thc American people me nt’s thought, or attended many crimi- seen employed for smoking beef and hams, we hat e heard in a long time, and one tt e thirty she uurne<l a man ol twenty, with
nut m all canaor p t mem c c ” u tton hams may be prepared in the] could hardly credit coming from a less re-1 whom sne lived only two years. After.
’ liable source.—Detroit Adreriietr. j lai>se of nearly nine years of “single bless-
press or stage. Please remember tbe place— (
nearest Book Store to the general passenger whether it is wise or just that subsequent
~ Jan. 21, 1858—ly.
depot, Atlanta, Geo.
legislation thereon should be directed so
nal trials, will admit the truth of our state- j button hams may be prepared
ments. Give us good laws, and intelligent j ^“e manner as those of pork, and they
asto secure special benefits to theminori- men to force them ; then, we can reason- j exceedingly palatable when the meat
: tv ? The subject of taxation has lost none j ab i y expect to have good citizens, but not | 13 8°°^ and care exercised to smoke t. cm
of its importance. It should not be con- un til then. We like the South Carolina j slowly.—Scientific A merlean.
CASSVILLE, GEO.
M WILL do any kind of wsrk in his Afnh
line of business at os low rates as ■jjij
it can be done by any good work-*
man in the State. As to his abilities as a work
man, he refers to any work done by him. Con
tract* taken in anv part of tbe State.
June 3d. 1858-4y.
»«•* MMVwnuix
A FRESH SUPPLY of Side-striped Mus-
n . line; al*o Cigars. Call at
Mm;« CARPENTER’S.
REMOVAL.
Dr< J• W ■ Kmabrcw, of its importance.
THANKFUL tor the pa- ; i(fcrt . d ^ a par tizan question, much less j mo de of trial, and the beneficial results of ; ~ TT , , , ,
eootimies’to oflbr^bfe 1 determined vrith reference to the welfare j herjury system is recognized and liked ^“Youbav* lost your-baby, l hear,
ees to the public, and will, ^ pecu li ar interests. ; bv manv, and is seen and felt in the en- 581 ® ne ® anotIler -
attend promptly to every , * j * _ . , , ., •. * k Yes, poor little thirur, it was only five
call, day or uteht Office j \y e do not doubt the existence through- i forcement of their laws, and the scarcity « M f or j t
fc; o„th« .bote ot coo«ide»bte m-| rfota. to Utet Stoto-Jft- " • « *» « ««“ f »
o^JIT the h? Mr! llJ ! llnr ~' “"***^1!!* J i ” *'' ! «nd foet, put mtutal potdtlcte. oil o.or it, fcot per letter, going totheboietintrhteb
1 -tbejB.n^^.^themerctamtandthe I -ibfW feet for every letter he
Mt IH9 foborer - A little reflecuon .-111 show friat, ohna and Geor^ ^e ^ bc ^en of medicines . ^ yct> after a week's ill- 2L' This would make a distance each
*4 ^ v _ : ; iK/rce various interests, the* ed from two brothers ol unver v romweii. „ «
who fled from England after the Restora- j * dlwL of 48,000 feet, or a little more than 0
t»n, having dropi>ed the m from their I Nothing but a constitution like that of miles ; and, in the course of a year, feav-
ib - eduess,” at the end of which time she was
How Many Miles a Printer's Hand ; forty-one years old, she married again.
Travels,—Although a printer may be sit-; and, in this instance, capped the climax,
ting all day, yet, in his own way, he is a j the man she married being only eighteen
great traveller, (or at least his hand ls,_) as ) years old, her present husband, with whom
we shall prove. j she has lived very happily for two years.
A good printer will set 8,000 cins a dav, j If he is a considerate young man, he will
or about 24,000 letters. Thc distance trav-) d; e a,,d S* ve the wldow ‘ a c!iance to
We had four doctors, blistered its hcad! e l!edby his hand will average about one l ocdt up somebody else.
A F rerv fine Segurs, Chewiog Tobacco, in respect to th^e various interests 1
Vj Smoking Tobacco, Pipes; also very are all alike charged with the misfortune*
Stete^jmtU in kft-ax'
imrpo R KANTK OWir/. n «n nt (Wcwl.rts | child from dj-mg-“poor Httlc thing. I
Cassrille, July-1st, 1868,
Sensible.—A coremporary says it is just
about as sensible to undertake to get mar
ried without courting as to do business
without advertising.
Keep out of bad company, for the
i be heard and heeded. It is not those class- arts.
ing out Sundays, tbe member travels about j cliance is, that when the devil fires into a
3.00ft miles ! Truly this is hand power, flock he will hitsomebody.