Newspaper Page Text
A biU to attach the county of Paulding Mr Stileo’ Adtofifi. ... j in this quarter. It seems, with mil Brig- THE MARltETS
10 ** StoLliTu, ’ ; inti WednCS<1, - V ’ l7thl the W >11- ! ham’s devotion to Mormonism, he thought ' CAREFULLY CORRECTED.
■ Ab . Kingston aatii H-Stiles delivered an address in the it as well to provide for a wet day else- j Acecsra, Ga., Nav. 22,1858. I
bytenan Church Mr. Bloodworth bffered RepresentatiW Chamber on the relations where, and hence has been emulating the I w£?r V'TS’ !?* " l 1 ***: 1
anamendment that provided there should b&ween the North and South. He beg*, example of some other ruler^ who mad! to^ 5 Whte - W i
be nothing in the »Ct npUglUlt^tiR , hi Treaty of 1783, acknowledging the!| investments at a distm.ce from the scene 1 b°£^W ™^9 Ed ^shoulder* '
laws o e S of Georgia. Agreed to. j limits of the United States, and showed of threatened or impending revolution.— and »}£; ribbed sides, 9 and lo; clear, io and
The bill as amended was passed. 1 * : *■ - ' ’""- c
The Judiciary donkmitte"
ho the Housd without amendment
to regulate and dispose of free pei’SOris of : North-west, which was now organized into and interest,
color. On the passage of the bill, the vote | fi ve free States. Louisiana with its origi-
was, yeas 48, nays 62. So the bill was mil boundary to the Rio Grande, with
Mr. Moore, of Clark; gave notice that he
Tr'duld move for a reconsideration of the
vote of the House just taken.
A bill to Change the act of the penal
dii
fiewHt Bdbett&faieti*.
Geqeinl itdfcttwtwtfc
Western ft Atlantic Bail
Mob!
slavery attached, had been acquired; un
til Mexico had yielded an immense terri
tory to the United States, the cost of which
was about $90,000,000, including the ex-' Campbellsville, furnishes us with the in-
Molasscs—Cuba, 29 and 80 cents ; New Or-
; leans, 45 and 50.
i Salt—#1.10 to #1.15 for good new sacks.
Flock—Tennessee Superfine, #4.50 to #5.00
Terrible Tragedy in Taylor County,
Kentucky 'Two IFot Hun? l>v a ' per barrel; Extra Family, $5.00 to $5.25. ’City
J AWO me “ D J * Mills,#5.5-1and #5.75; Extra, #6 and #6.25;
Extra Family, #6.50 and #4.75.
, ... , ; . , ! Caxdles—Star, 22@25c.; Tallow, 12V@15c' T^_ T .Vhattan.H>ea
A polite and attentive correspondent at Fkathers—42 to 45 cents. * \rrire at \tlanta,'
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 188 miles, Fara #1.
JODY W. LEWIS, Superintendent.
Express aud Passenger Train, leave Atlan
ta 4 50 A. M.
Arrive at Chattanooga, 5 23 P. M.
Leave Chattanooga, 4 05 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta, 5 00 P. M.
uegilas T.
Leave Atlanta,
Arrive at Chattanooga,
12 15 P. M.
8 25 P. M.
8 10 P. M.
11 22 F- M.
teodo in relation to robbery, was to read, j ponses of the war, of which, $60,000,000, \ telligence ol one of the most terrible trage-
“ robbery by open force or violence shall
be punished by death.” The Judiciary
Committee recommended that the bill be
changed so as to read instead of “ by
death,” “ by imprisonment and hard la
bor In the penitmtiary for a term of not
less than four years nor longer than twen
ty years.” Amendment adopted, and bill
us amended passed.
The bill to increase the compensation of
Solicitors was taken up from the Judicia
ry Committee, who recommended its pas
sage. This bill proposes that the salary
of these officers shall be $600 per annum
in addition to the perquisites of their of
fice which they already have. On motion
itll that part of the bill was stricken out of
appropriating money. It was moved to
lay the bill on the table the balance of the
■session. On motion the bill was laid on
■the table for the present
To authorize aid to railroads on certain
conditions, 20 miles to lie graded and paid
for, and ten miles laid with T rails not less
Utan 40 lbs to the yard ; then the Gover
nor to endorse bonds for $7,000 per mile,
with a lien on the road, and so on for eve
ry ten miles graded (300 copies were
ordered to be printed.)
Pursuant to notice, Mr. Moore, of Clark,
luoved to reconsider the vote of the House
rejecting the bill to regulate and dispose
of free persons of color. On this question
a brief debate arose, in which Messrs.
Moore, Kenan and 4 Smith of Coweta en-
ged. The motion to reconsider was sus
tained on a division of the House—66 to
39.
A bill to simplify Practice and Plead
ings in this State in the Justice’s Court
Mr. Gibson offered an amendment, That
no amendment should be allowed after the
case was submitted to the Jury. The mo
tion to amend was lost, and the bill was
passed.
Mr. Findley, of Lumpkin, next moved
to reconsider the vote on the passage of
the bill to require the execution in private
of persons convicted of capital offences.—
The House refused the motion—yeas 67,
nays 70.
lost
By Mr. Davis, of Early—Requiring the
Governor to withhold the State subscrip
tion to the Gulf A Florida Railroad, until
the company had complied with certain
terms.
To exempt If out levy and sale, the tools
of Mechanics, ttte library of practising
Physicians and Lawyers, and also the pri
vate libraries in families, Ac.—Passed.
To amend the tax law concerning the
assessments of property. Where owner
undervalues, the Receiver may judge ; and
if the owner is dissatisfied, an umpire
shall decide the value.
To amend the several tax laws, so as to
abolish the poll tax, and tax on profess
ions.—Lost
To abolish the public execution of crim
inals in this State.
ALso to amend the penal code in respect
to punishment for causing abortions, Ac.
A bill to amend an act incorporating a
steamboat Company for Coosa River.
Mr. Reid, of Taliaferro, to compel the
free persons of color to leave this State.
▲ Boy-Husband Commits Suicide.
"Win. Porter—a boy-hushand, 18 years
old—committed suicide at Jackson, Tenn.,
last week by swallowing strychnine. He
was the son of the late Col. Porter, who
commanded a company in the Mexican
war from Memphis. The Jackson Whig
of the 27tli ult, says;
Porter came to Jackson some four or
five days ago, since which time he has
been passing about the streets in a melan
choly mood, and occasionally alluding to
a purpose of self-destruction; but as he
was the most of the time under the influ
ence of liquor, no one paid any serious at
tention -to his declarations.
On the morning of his death, he wrote
and mailed a letter to his wife, took strych
nine and then sent for his landlord, who
said to him:
“Porter, you surely have not done
this ?” ** Yes,” he replied, “ Til be d d
if I kavn’t I have a wife and nothing to
support her on—they won’t let me have
my estate, and I am unwilling to lire any
longer.” He was only about 18 years old
and quite reckless.
Reward the Faithful.—That Mr. Pe
terson Thwcatt lias made the best Comp
troller General wc have ever had, is the
just award which both parties in Georgia
have pronounced in favor of this meritori
ous, industrious and faithful officer, and
we hope the present legislature will en
dorse the verdict of the public by a 'sub
stantial evidence of its good opinion of Mr.
Thweatt’s seal in the service of the State.
Will not some member introduce a bill to
increase the salary of the Comptroller
General at least nine hundred dollars ?—
Sixteen hundred is the present pay, and
is altogether inadequate to the amount
and, character of the labor required to be
performed. Mr. Thweatt’s reports have
brought before the legislature information
of gtaat importance, and we think the leg
islature will be doing an act of justice to
give faint twenty-five hundred dollars.
Macon Telegraph, Not. 16.
penal
Tableaux and Concert.
or two-thirds were paid by the Southdies that has ever expired in Kentucky.—
that of the military force, 45,000 had been It is another, and painful evidence of the i ^ _
furnished by the South, and 23,000 by the growing prevalence of mob spirit On
North, and the result was, that at this day Wednesday morning, the 10th inst, about
the North had two-thirds of all the terri- fifty men collected in Campbellsville, the r F H E v>untr Ladies «nd Gentlemen of Cass-
tory, from which the South was excluded, seat of justice of Taylor county, and pro- the Female College, on Friday evening, 26 th
to say nothing of the enormous share cceded to Greensburg in the adjoining i ' ns , t \ ® re respectfully invited.
° , , , , J „ , 0 J 6 , Admittance 00 cents—children and servants
which the North had always received of county. On the way they were joined by 1 half price. Nov. 25—it.
the public money, the South in the mean a number of persons, so that when they I . ^ ... 7~ ~Z~
.. .... . . , ..... . . J "« are authorized to announce the
t'me occupying an inferior position when reached Greensburg, the party numbered name G f James H. Lure as a candidate for Tax
the bounties or legislation of the Govern-^ fully two hundred persons. They proceed- Receiver of Cass county. Election 1st Monday
ment were dispensed. | ed deliberately to the jail, broke open the ■» January next Oct 14, 1858.
Mr. Stiles went into a regular detail of door, and took out Mr. S. Thompson, Swan Triable remedial discovery.^TmanvTf
aggressions on the South, from the “right Despain, and George Hunter, who are <*ur friends have derived benefit from the Oxy-
of petition” which agitated Congress twen- charged with the murder of Henry Symp-
Fannin Sheriffs Sales
FOR JANUARY.
O N the 1st Tuesday in January next, before
the Court House' door in the town of Mor-
A. C. DAY,
CASSVILLE, GA.
of sale, the following property will be sold:
Ten acres, more or less, of lot of land So.
207, 7th diatrict and 1st section, and the im
( movements thereon known ms Sugar Hill;—
evied on as the property of Davis A Campbell,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fannin Superior
Court, in favor of II. W. A J. P. Force A Co.
Also the East half of lot of land No. 240, in
the 8th district and 1st section ; levied on aa
the property of Andrew Gninn, to satisfy sun
dry Justice Court fi fas, issued from 913 dis
trict G. M., in favor of James Garrett; levied
aud returned to me by Bailiff.
Also, lot of land No. 289, 8th district and 2d
, . ... . — . section, levied on as the property of William
genaten Bitters, in eases of Dyspepsia and In- 1 Morrison to satisfr a Justice Court fi fa, issued
„ fl. u „ ..... 1 . , , . . _. «'S»t.nu, that we cannot too strongly recom- j f rom ttl e 1047th district G. M., ia favor of John
ty jears ago, through all the mbnotpro- son, about eighteen months since. The : meud it. Itseldom fails to cure. i> Hvde- lew made and returned to me bv
viso measures which had since succeeded, ! prisoners were then conveyed to Camp- j 5^’“ e * J ’ D ' C “^“ ter - ’ *
further degradation of the South; the loss bellsville, where the subsequent events in
HARNESS SHOP.
BY WM. O. BOWLER,
CaMville, Geo.,
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND
Carriage and Buggy Harness,
of Oregon, California and all the territory 1 the tragedy occurred.
North of 36 deg. 30 min., which the unau- Arriving there, Thompson and Despain
thorized acts of Congress had imposed on were immediately hung on an elm tree in
the South. In all this class of measures, the vicinity of the seminary of the town,
nothing could be pointed to in which the j The mob then attacked the Campbellsville
South had been in the slightest degree . jail and obtained Zeke, a negro man bc-
recognizcd as the internal part of the Un- longing to the estate of the murdered
ion, except the fugitive slave law, which Sympson. At this juncture, Hunter, one
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 invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure ot all those painful and dangerous disea
ses to u hich the female constitution is subject.
It moderates all excess aud 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
the constitution enjoined, but which had of the murderers, commenced making a \ dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great
proved worthless—an idle mockery to the confession of the crime, lie implicated
six other persons as participants in the
cold blooded murder. These are Jerry
Staggs, Henry Staggs, Richard Staggs,
John Underwood, Loyd McDaniel, and
John Barbae. The latter Ls a son-in-law
of Sympson. Being present he was arres
ted. Hunter and the negro Zeke, were
returned to the jail, and the party procee
ded in quest of the other persons charged.
It was their intention to take summary-
revenge upon these.
Elias Staggs, when the Greensburg jail
was opened, committed suicide by cutting
his throat. He was evidently aware of the
intention of the mob, and preferred self-
destruction to an execution by their hands.
Our readers will remember that Henry
Sympson, a wealthy farmer, was murder
ed and robbed a year and a half ago.—
Louimille (Ky.) Courier, Noc. 12.
which we think deserve a passing notice.
This house was built about the year 1823,
by Col. Seaborn Jones, and first occupied
by Wm. F. Scott, Esq. It is the house at
which General Lafayette put up on his
visit to this place in 1825. There was
sleeping in it when it took fire, an old
South.
The Compromise measures of 1850, and
the Georgia Platform, received particular
notice. Mr. Stiles was of opinion that e-
liough injustice and contumely had been
perpetrated not only to justify the South
in resisting, hut that her honor demanded
such an attitude, firm and uncompromis
ing-
We are unable to follow the address
throughout A copy has been applied for
by a committee, and will no doubt be pub
lished. Mr. Stiles maintained a lofty and
dignified view of our condition, however
we may be inclined to oppose the remedy
which he advises. However, as to this,
he expressly disclaimed pointing out the
method of redress for the past, or protec
tion for the future. Ilis object was to in
duce the people to take the matter into
their own hands, and discard the politi
cians. The scope of his address was am
ple for all wrongs, real or imaginary. We
consider it the first act in a new (lr°'ia,
with Brutus in the foreground.
In conclusion Mr. Stiles said there was
one important enquiry: Has the last re
sistance liccn made to Northern aggress
ion y He humbly hoped not, and announ
ced his readiness to buckle on his armor
in defence of the South and her institu
tions. Just here, he quoted, as applicable
to our condition, that memorable appeal
of Patrick Henry to the Virginia Conven
tion : “They tell us we arc weak—unable
to cope with so formidable an adversary.
But when shall wc be stronger y Will it
be the next week, or the next year ? Will
it be when we are totally disarmed ?—
Shall we gather strength by irresolution
and inaction y Shall wc acquire the means
of effectual resistance by lying supinely
on our backs, and hugging the delusive
phantom of hope, until our enemies shall
have bound us hand and foot? Sir, wc
are not weak, if wc make a proper use of
the means which the God of nature has
placed in our power. Three (ten) millions
of people, armed in the holy cause of Lib
erty, arc invincible.” * * *
‘Besides, sir, wc have no election. If we
were base enough to desire it, it is now
too late to retire from the contest. There
is no retreat but in submission and slave
ry ! Our chains are forged. Their clank
ing may be heard on the plains of Bostonl
(a sensation.) The war is inevitable—and
let it come! I repeat it, sir, let it come !
It is vain, sir, to extenuate the matter.—
Gentlemen may cry ‘Peace, peace,’ but
there is no peace,” Ac.
The Eighth Wonder of the World.—
We have before us the annual message of
the Governor of Georgia—honest Joseph
EL Brown—to the two houses of the State
Legislature, and in this message of eight
closely printed newspaper columns we can
find nothing on the subject of niggers.—
The federal government and administra-
tion, Kansas (y<x, Kansas,) Le^mpton fo ^ IIawks .
and the English bill, Douglas, Seward and p P P
the black republicans, slavey and the ^ ' Gx on ^ 4th inst ,
extension of slavery, slaves, free niggers ^ ^ Mr gtewart> Mr Jj|Ines H Alex .
and all, arc crowded out by such hum- and ofLouisianm , toMissMoUieE. Word,
drum subjects as the State finances, banks, r„i j„hn .1
Britain, to prevent cnnnterTeita.
These Pills should not be taken by fenales
daring the first three months of pregnancy, as
they are sure to bring on miscarriage, but at
any other time they are sale.
In all cases of Nervous and spinal affections,
pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight
exertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics,
and whites, these pills will effect a cure when
all other means hare failed, and although 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
da, JOB MOSES,
(late I. C. Baldwin A Co.) Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.—#1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle con
taining 50 pills by retnm mail.
For sale bv Samuel Levy, agent for Cass-
ville and vicinity. Haviland, Chick ester A Co.,
Augusta, Gil, and Haviland. Stevenson A Co.,
Charleston, S. C., wholesale agents for the
South. Jan. 28, 1858—lv.
gTIf Your Hair is Harsh,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If your Hair is O r.-v.
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If your Hair is Thin,
Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you aie Bald.
Use I’nC Wood's Hair Restorative.
Burning of Lafayette U.vli_—The
above named R“l! situated at Milledgevillo ! If you are Bald*
consumed by fire on Tuesday 16th ‘.. . u * e Prof - Woof® Hair Bestorative.
. * V, 1 . » It you have Nervous Headache,
111st. It was kept as a tavern by Ezekiel . Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Resorative.
Candler, Esq., who sustains a heavy loss If Wood’s Hair Restorative,
in this Calamity. ! If you have Eruptions,
There are some reminiscences, coinei- j If TOu dcsi ^J^ hS?’* Bs8ton,t,,re ’
denccs, Ac., connected with this building, j Use Prof. Wood’s 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.
■ II you want a Cheap Article,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you admire the Beautiful Lock^
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If yon admire the Beautiful Ringlets,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you wish a Beautiful Complexion,
TT... WnnA’o Ual. If,
gentleman who slept in it thirty-four years Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
,, „ , . , , 1 If you wish a face free from P : mples,
since, on the first night it was ever occu- , •» Use Prof W ood’s Hail- Restorative.
pied as a hotel. On looking at an old If you wish to appear Young,
, ., ., Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorativ.
copy of Sherwoods Gazetteer, we see its . want testimony overwhelming,
original cost was twenty-five thousand Read the Circular of Wood’s Hair Restorative.
dollars.—Federal Union, Nor. 18. j The°Depot is^m Market at, St. Louis, Mo.
_ I It is also sold by every popular Druggist in
Niagara Falls.—The path which led ity and country,
beneath Table Rock to Termination Point,
and which those who desired to go under ; - —
For sale in Cassville by Sam’l Lew, agent.
May 20, 1S5S—It,
the sheet of falling water traversed in oil
cloth suits, has fallen away, and there
now no means of getting to the point, i
exists. One can walk about a yard uni
the cataract, but no further footho’d is af
forded. Ere long, doubtless, now/ that
the stratum of soft rock below has iilllen,
and been pounded to clay, the up]
will fall; and then another step wi]
been taken in the slow and tedious
in which Niagara has eaten its owA way
back from Queenstown, and is to we^r itself
away somewhere above Chippewa,
! X THIRTY-TWO LIKELY
egfr
FOR SALE.
rpHE Subscriber having sold his Plantation,
X proposes to sell on sale-day in Jannaw,
to the highest bidder, THIRTY-TWO LIKE
LY NEGROES. These Negroes are likely,
and well trained, and are' sold for no fault.—
Such an opportunity Air investment in Negro
property rarely occurs. This property will
be sold on a credit of 12 mouths, with interest
from dav of sale, note and approved aecurity
required. Any portion or the whole of it can
be treated for privately until dav of sale.
JOEL FOSTER.
jgy Rome Southerner A Advertiser copy
above till day of sale and forward account.
I also offer for sale a well selected lot of ex
cellent Walnut and Mahogany FURNITURE.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine
any of tue above property. Nov. 25—tds.
Bailiff
Also the one undivided fourth interest ol lot
of land No. 267, 9th district and 2d section ;—
levied on as the property of L. D. Smith, to
satisfy a Justice Court fi fa issued from 1047th
district G. M., in favor of John D. Hyde; levy
made and returned to me by Bailiff.
Also lot of land No. 183, 6th district aud 2d
section—levied on as the property of Absolom
Bishop; and lot No. 179, 8th diatrict and 2d
section ; levied on 11s the property of Aaron
Watkins, to satisfr two tax fi fas, issued by
W. B. Brown, T. (5.
WILLIAM E. PIERCY,
Nov. 25—tds Sheriff.
R e
warranted. Give us a call.
Feb. 11, 1858—ly.
Wore
FALL TRADE!
T
SELLING OFF AT COST
AND NO
NEW STOCK OR,
HttIN
•MH,
JUST RECEIVED, BY
Or. Li. UPSHAW:
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
A large and well seleeteA
[stock of
m **0M %
Beady-made Clothing,
* HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
A Limi asn Bsautivcl Lor or
CROCKERY.
41m, Hard wan, Stom wan,
and thousands of other articles, too tedious to
mention—all of which will be sold ou mm*>
' hie terms. Cassville, October, 1858.
: Swan & Co.’s Lotteries
! TRIUMPHANT!
The following Scheme will be drawn by a
! Swan A Co., Managers of the Sparta Aeadu-
i nty Lottery, in each of their Single Number
Lotteries for November 1858, at Augusta, Ga.,
in public, under the superintendence of Cw
mission t-rs.
CLASS 40,
i To be drawn in the citr of Auguste, Ga., te
j public, ou Saturday, November 6th, 1958.
CLASS 41,
; To be drawn in the eitv of Auguste. Ga^ is
public, ou Saturday November 13th, 1888.
CLASS 4S,
GREAT EXCIT
ATLANTA, GA.
NEW G-OODS T °‘ a public, on Saturday, Nvveiubcr SJdJuSl
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
T. I
HTTElSTDIlSrO-
T0 CLOSE BUSINESS,
I will sell mv entire stock of
CLOTHING,'
SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS.
/V ALICES,
Stb'Hs, tfiifcl-gbirf*, iQlrqtoeft, §eci($,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Gauntlets,
AT COST FOR CASH!
My Stock consists of the following goods:
Gentlemens fine Frock and Overcoats, m Splen
did Lofof Pants and Vests, also a large Lot of
White and Colored Shirts, Woolen and Cotton
Drawers, White and Colored Liuen wi Cotton
Handkerchiefs, Woolen and Buckskin Glores,
Ladies, Gentlemens, Misses and Boys Shoes,—
An Extra Large Lot of C*pa fur Gents and
Both. B. F. UENBICKS.
Cassville, Nov. II, ’58.
NRt amsm viu-ms
AND
PRINTERS’ DEPOT.
Fo> tub Sale or
Writing, Printing, Envelope,
AND
Colored Tgpelrs, Cql’ds,
AND
Printing Materials,
Or all Kinds.
Agent for L Johnson A Co., Type Founders,
R. Hoe A Co., and other Priuting
Press makers.
Printing Inks of best Quality
at Manufacturers’ prices.
To Merchants.
The Subscriber begs to call attention to his
LARGE STOCK OF
Writing and Wrapping Paper
OF ALL KINDS,
which be will sell very low for Cash, or short
credit on large sums.
JOSEPH WALKER,
120.Meeting Street, Charleston,
Oat 28,1858.' S. <L_
ROME PRICES.
Gold Cylinder Watches, 4 jewels, (warrant
ed) #20.
Gold Detached Lever Watches, 13 jewels,
(warranted) #25.
CUTUNG & CO.,
T AKE pleasure in informing their custom
ers and buyers generally, throughout the
country that they are now prepared to offer
one of the most
QBilT U1AT71ACTIT!
STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
Erca Exuinnxn in this Citt !
Our house is convenient to the Passenger
Depot All packages sent to the cars free of
charge. J. L. CUTTING, A CO.,
No. 23 Whitehall St., Atlaxta, Ga.
Oct. 14,1858.
THE LARGEST
AND CHEAPEST
STOCK OF
CLASS 43,
To he drawn in the city of Augnate, Gawjte
in public, on Saturday, NovembM- 27th, 1858.
ON THE PUN OF SIN6LE NUMBERS
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
5,485 PRIZES!
XIAILT OHM PBIZK TO STIRT MSB tfCUM
Magnificent SckdBte,
To SB DkAWX BACH Satvcdat is Novexsml
80,000
10,000
5,000
4,000
1,000
1,500
SHOES,
DRESS GOODS,
mssmi,
And Domestic Goods,
5,485 Prizes amounting to. #820,008
Whole Tickets #10; Halves #5; Quarters $8)4.
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it
CaavincATES or Paghasss will be soldaS the
following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $88
“ “ 10 Half “ 48
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 88
« " 10 Eighth ** 18
In Ordering Ticket* or Certi
ficates,
Enclose tha money to our address for the Tic
kets ordered, on receipt of which they will bo
EVER OFFERED IN CASSVILLE, forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have
on p ice pftTTVTV 1 tickets ending in sny figure they may dewy-.ate.
Lew ‘ „ L_ The List of Drawn Number, and Prizas will
ONSISTINO in part of, Mennos ; Cash- ^ to purchasers immediately after the
meres, DeLaines, Silks, ftrmts, Bleached : dewing'
and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Ribbons; will please write 1
all kinds of Dress-Tnmmings, Cloaks and — • - — ■ —
Shawls, Bed-Ticking, Ac.
Also, French Casimers, Sattinett, Kentucky
Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, and every
article of Domestic Goods.
Also, Coats for Men and Boys, of ever*
quality and price. Satin, Silk Velvet, U*oth
aud Plush Vests, Pants, Undershirts, Shirts
and Shirt-Collars, Socks, and every article be
longing to “ Gentleman’s Furnishing Store,”
and a great many other articles too numerous
to mention—
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLDI
Cheaper
THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS OR AST
OTHER PLACE,
At Levy’s Cheap Store.
Cassville, Ga., Oct, 1858—3m.
v alid give their Post Office, County
Remember that every Prize is drawn and psy
chic in full without any deduction.
All prizes of (ijpoo and under, paid immedi
ate! T after the drawing—other prises at tbs u-
suai time of thirty wsys.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates In
S. SWAN A CO., Avftita, Urn.
Nov 5, 1157—ly
NEW FALL AND WINTER
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. D. Carpenter,
Cassville, Geo.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABL l to an order from the Ordina
ry of Franklin county, will be sold before
the court house door in the town of Morgan
ton, Fannin county, on the first Tuesday ia
December next, between the legal hours of
sale: a
One lot of land, known and distinguished by
the plan of Lot. No. 141, in the 8tb district and
2d section, originally Gilmer, but now Fannin
county.eontaining forty (40) ac*ea more or If.
Sold as the property belonging to the estate ot
Thomas Scott, late of Franklin county, dca’d,
sold to carry out the provisions of the will of
said deceased, tor a division among the lags
tees of said deceased. Term* each.
I DANIEL MOSLEY,
! Administrator dt iouU non with will anuex-
j ed of Thomas Seutt, deceased.
I Oct 14—40d
Executor’s Sale.
minted) #
Gold English Lever Watches, 19 jewels, Shirts, Linen nod Marseilles Collars, Cravats
(warranted) #50 to #250. 1 ------ - - - -
Silver Cylinder Watches, 4 jewels, #8.
Silver Detached Lever Watches, 18 jewels,
#10. {silver English Lever Watches, 20 to #50.
Silyer plain Watches, #6.
Bniss Clocks, (warranted) from 1.50 to $100.
Gqld Chains, all patterns, from 5 to #50.
Geld Keys, all patterns, from 1 to #10.
Gold Pens, with silver case, and pencil,
(umrranted) 1 to #5.
’Gold Pencils, (warranted) from 8 to $15.
Gold Spectacles (warranted) from 4 to #15.
Coral Necklaces, from 25 ets. to $10.
Silver Tes Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 5 to
a£iicK Fannin county.
Shirts, Linen and Marseilles Collars, Cravats fT^WO months after date application will feu
and Neck Stocks, Vests, Coats and Over Coats, | X made to the Ordinary of said county for
and Dress Blankets, Jeans and Merino Draw- j leave to sell one tenth interest in half of lot of
era, Pants, Halt nose, Boots and Shoes, and j land No. 54, in the 9th district snd 2d sectem
over shoes—Rubber and Felt. Also a great' of laid county; the property of the estate af
variety of goods to make the most of tt e above William H. Lusk d ceased, fir the purpose of
Clothing. { division among the distriBiileus of siud irtlta
For Ladies and Misses: Bonnets, Hats,Mar-; November 1st, 1856. . ..
seilles. Linen Jaconet,and Swiss Collars,Head DAVID WITHROw, Administrator.
Dress, Merino Vests, Extension Hoop Skirts,
Brass. Steel, and Ratan to make Skirts. Me
rino, Lamb’s wool and Cotton Hosiery, Boots,
Gaiters, Baskins and Slippers. Also a large
- . _ i^. n( -
GEORGIA, Fannin effoatj.
W HEREAS tfed ssflrtw «*f KMte Moltou to
unrepresented—wbhreby honest credit-
likely f * “
In this place, on the evening of the 18th
inst, by Rev. L. J. Davies, Dr. Wm. H.
railroads, education, schools, asylums, Ac.,
Ac. If there is any parallel to be found
for this in the annual message of any
Southern or Northern Governor of the last
twenty-five years, we should like to know
it Only think of it—a Georgia Govern
or, in the year 1858, writing a message of
eight newspaper columns without a sin
gle paragraph on slavery or niggers in any
shape or form! It is the eighth wonder
of die world. Well done Governor Brown.
Who speaks next ?—N. F Herald.
Great Failure at W ashikgtox—Brig
ham Young Losing $10,000.—The North
second daughter of the late CoL John J.
Word, dec’d.
On the 8th day of October last, of Scrof
ula!, at die residence of her parents, in
Jackson county, Tennessee, lbs. Sarah
correspondent! A., wife of T. C. Moore, of Gass county,
M.
Americao’s Washington K
SM y S: I Ga., and daughter of L. IL, and E.
“ twwmg the curious developments of McCarver, of Highland, Tam. The dec’d
the stoppage of a banking-house here re- j left a husband and one child, and many
cestty, is the fort that Brigham Young friends and acquaintances, both in Tenn.,
ms out minus some $10,000, having and Cass county, Ga., to mourn her loss.
a A>p«at«r to that extent, Deceased was aged 21 years 3 months
through the agency of the Territorial Del- and 27 days.
egate who transacted his financial matters “ God giveth and God taketh away.
fREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary Silver Tea Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 5 to terns, French Merino, 'Alpaca, D’Laine, Bl’k ! on* »re likely to suffer:
of Cass county, will be sold before the #S. | Silk, Plain aud Watered, Shetland, Merino and I These are therefore ta cite and admonish all
Court House door in the town of Cassville, on j Silver Table Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 18 , woo i Shawls, Merino and Cloth Cloaks. Ac.— ’ persona concerned to be ami appear at mv of-
the 1st Tuesdav in January, 1859, williiu the 1 to 820. . ! A large assortment ot Kid, Buck and Silk ; See witLia the time prescribed by law to show
legal hours of sale, the following property, j Fine white metal Tea Spoons, plated with i Gauntletts and Gloves, and many other articles *f a*y they have, why letters id
to-wit: i pure Silver, $1. _ ! too tedious to mention.
One tract of land lying in Cherokee county, | Fine white metal Table Spoons, plated with ; Also Hardware and Cuttlery, Sadlery, Crock
et of th - -
Ala., known as a part of the northeast quarter pure Stiver, $2.
err and Glass ware, Tobacco and Sega re, and
of section 22, T. 9, B. 10, east, containing 140 j Silver Forks, genuine, (warranted) 35 to #50 ^ Snuff, Drags, Medicines, and Dye stuffs, Paints
. east, eoi - , , . „ - ... ...
acres, more or less. The land is rich, aud a- per dozen. ... 'and Oils, and in fact everything usually kept in
bout 50 acres under fence and in cultivation ; i Fine Ivory-handle Knives, to go with the u up-country Dry Goods Store,
a good wring ,s on the premises, and adjoins . Silver Forks, 5 to $7. j He will give Goods in exchange for Dried
lands of Mai. Williamson and Wiley Yeorgin. j Heavy and pare Silver Thimbles (made to ■ Peaches ami Apples, and also for very clean
' - ’ - ~ * ' Cotton and Linen Rags.
■tfovi
iatration should not not he granted to the
Clerk of the Superior Court—aa the law di
rects.
Given under my hand at office, this Oct. 21,
1858. 39d JAS. KINCAID, OH.
1 EOKGIA, PICKENS BOUNTY.
Also 82o acres, Iviog in Cherokee countv, ] oHer) 25 et*. each.
Ala., on Little River, near the Board Moan- | Best quality fine Needles, large eyes, 5 cento
tain Iron Works, well timbered, and free, pro- j per paper,
ductive land. j Best White
Also, 640 acres,-lying in DeKaib county, ces. for $6.
Ala., mostly in wiiods, lies well, and is as White Chins .
healthy a location as the State affords. • last #1.75 per dot., and tea $1.50 per dozen.
A credit of 12 months will be given to pur- ] White China Caps and Saucers $1 sett, gilt
chasers; notes with approved security wifi be ! #1.75.
French China Tea setts, 44 pie-. public generally, to his very large and well w-
, ileeted stock of Goods, believing that ha CB«
i Plates, dinner $2 doz., brenk- t please both mm to ootlitj mid prion.
•low musal ffanm ftl Kit list AftffMI I * te worm * * •
G Lvwuia, a ivaKino vuvn« I •-
Whereas StepMit and Caleb
! Griffith, Executors of the' Estate of Caleb
Thankful for paat favors be would call the, Griffith, deceased, apply to me 6>r letters dis-
attention of his numerous customers ar.d the mtesory from said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed’’ 8y law, and show
cause, i/any they hi Ye, why said letters should
not be granted.
Oei. 7,1853.
"S
uired.
or. 25—tds.
WM. MILNER,
. Executor.
Fine French Chios tea setts, gilt 44 pieces,
$10.
Accord eons, from $1.25 to $15.
Violins, with bow, plain, $1, Doable lined,
#2.
Best Italian Violin Strings, per bunch, 10 eta.
Watch Glasses fitted for 25 cents.
AH kinds of Watch and Jeweliy work well
ALWAYS ON BAND
- CASSVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
EXAMINATION AND CONCERT !
T HE Fall Examination of the Pupils in this , done.
Institution will take place on the 24th and i
25th of November, inst. The Trustees and !
Patrons are requested to attend. A Urge variety of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
There will be a j Spectacles, Silver and Chios Waxes, Cut Glaaa
! and Plated Wares, Table sad Pocket Cutlery,
Musical Instruments. Toys, Fishing Tackle,
i Fancy Articles, and Household Wans
hr Professor Guyn and the Music CU-, on ***”*•****
ExerCUe3 ‘ ,pea ‘‘ JeuehyasdFkseTGtoliBMs
Admehm 50 cents; children half price.— Oct. 28. of YKAL A CO., Rome, Cte/
Tickets may he had at the Post Office.
Nov 18—2L D. KELSEY, Sec’y.
PRATT, OAKLEY ft 00.,
(lav* Faun, aaacs a on.;)
MBA M2UUS. U1
itdinmi,
GiYen under mv hand af, ofitoe, in Jasper,
this Nof. 2d, 1858. C. M. McCLU RE.
NuV. 18—6m. Ordinary.
G BOKI
Whereas
8 COUNTY--—
- Estate of Voientine Dil*
•linger,’ deceased, late dt said county, ia an rep-
minted f
wm ~ _ Tbeift are therefore to tile snd admomb all
* Mummay k. t. person* concerned, to te find appear at mr of*
See within the tbit prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any thev hard, why letter* of odntte-
iatration should'not fie granted to the clerk of
Books, Receipt and Masse | the Superior. Coiirt Of said county,
rnndum Books. Paper of all rinds. Ctortfc, -other fit and {
Cireuhuh, Bill Heads, Ac.. Printing and Lhh»-
r person that may ha paw*
Caution.
Georgia, Fannin county. }
1 mouths after date applies! ion will hfe :
> to the Ordinary of said *>Oa»y. for I
i one undivided sixteenth f
, and 8sool Books.
F.-U. A Co. Publish Bullion's series of Gram-
1*1 .Jr 1 * - . O', fol 8 1 ■ — -- - -
*- — - newly ruvifod,* '
’ ffisek Keep-'
tan; C
Busker's
W HEREAS my wife ^ , - -
left my bed and home, and abandoned terest in lot of land No. 10 in thn^fifli district j
my bouse without a
she shall return f ’
not to trust her,
ly aeciuut.
No
MNltfBin, a negro hoy,
10 to It yean aid. CaD at tha
Nov. 1L
Sow, 8, 1858.
Wffi. FRANKLIN, Administrator
Court Bisections,
STANDARD OFFICE. !
'S6WSSt'
Given under my Send at office, in
this Nov. 2d. 18587 C. M. McCLUBE,
Nov. 18—30d. Ordinary.
Tlnma for Holding the Jufiech
Cowrie in Cwen o—ty:
Cassville, 1st Friday in every month.
Kingston, 1st Saturday “ “
Woft Fen, 1st “ “ «
Cartersville, 2d Fritter “ “
Alatoona. 2d Saturday “ -
Bteams Crock Sd Friday “
Sth Dastriet. Sd Saturday “
Adairaville, 4th Friday “
ITlh District, 4«h Saturday - «
Pine Log, ttk •* «