Newspaper Page Text
Contented from the Federal Union.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
Monday evening, Dec. 6.
Third Reading.
To incorporate the Ellijay Gold and to be called “Banks.”
Copper Mining Co. The bill was read,
the individual liability clause was strick
en out and the bill as amended passed.
To amend the charter of the city of At
lanta. The amendment was desired for
! perior and Inferior Courts in the counties' As amended the bill was passed and
j of the Cherokee Circuit Laid on the ta- transmitted forthwith to the Senate,
i ble for the balance of the Session. ) To provide for the erection of a new
To organize a new county from the Penitentiary at its present or some other
! counties of Franklin, Hall and Habersham, locality.
Mr. Kenan moved a substitute, “ To ap-
Th« Mortar* Abduction.
The Israelites of Europe and this coun
try are just now in a ferment at the per
petration of one of the greatest outrages
i of modem times.
Some months since, at Bologna, Italy,
a Jewish boy child, who had been surrep
titiously christened by a Roman Catholic
priest, was taken from his parents, and
transported to Rome, where he was pla
ced in one of their educational institutions,
fowNl Hdbeirfceinenig.
i
Passed by yeas 66, nays 34. j propriate money to repair the present Pen-
Gexeral Appropriation. itentiary, at its present locality.”
The bill was brought from the House j The substitute was agreed to.
on this morning, the House having refus- The yeas were 76, nays 64, and trans-
ed to concur in the amendments of the mitted to the Senate.
the purpose of allowing the city council of Senate. The Senate took up the bill and ! To appropriate money to the Reform ! by order of the Pope. The parents, back-
Atlanta to suppress 4 bawdy houses.’ It j insisted on their amendments by a vote of Medical College,
imposes a fine on all persons allowing . a J es 62, nays 40. j Indefinitely postponed,
such houses to be kept. j A motion was made to reconsider the
Mr. Bloodworth of Carroll moved to a- lost compel the banks to redeem
mend by asserting after the words fine ! their bills at tbeir agencies. Lost
the words ‘ And also all persons who may
visit such houses.’ The amendment was
lost by a large majority.
A Favorite Bautin.—We believe bo medi
cine has CTer effected so many cures as the Ox
ygenated Bitters. Incases of Dyspepsia and
General Debillity, restoring health and cheer
fulness, when all other remedies have (tiled. >
Foi sale in Cassville by J. D. Carpenter.
March 4, ls5S— ly.
To change the times of holding the Su
perior courts of the Cherokee Circuit.—
Laid on the table for the "balance of the
session.
A resolution was then taken up to ap
point an additional Professor at the Geor
gia Military Institute, and passed.
Tuesday morning, Dec. 7th.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 7.
Third Reading.
To appropriate money for the comple-
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL,
To set apart all of the nett proceeds of other purposes therein mentioned,
the W. & A. R. R., after paying $200,000 j ft was taken up by sections,
of the public debt. | The 1st section was read and agreed
After a good many amendments were , to appropriating $15,000.
offered and acted on, the bill was passed j The 2d section wls read and agreed to
by ayes 79, and nays 33. j appropriating $10,000.
Friday, Dec. 10. j The 3d section was read and agreed to
A motion was made to reconsider so appropriating $5,000.
much of the Journal of yesterday as refers { The bill was then put on its passage,
to the action of the Senate in insisting on Yeas 84, nays 50. So the bill was passed,
ed by powerful friends, endeavored in
vain to recover possession of him. Re
monstrances wait up to Rome from Isra
elites in all parts of Europe. Even the
French Emperor addressed the Pope, urg
FOR SALE,
A GOOD WASHER AND IRONEB, AND A
GOOD PLAIN COOK,
Between 30 and 35 years old. For further
particulars apply to A. HAIRE.
Dec. 16—tlj.
tion of the State Lunatic Asylum, and for ing the rendition of the child; hut all to
no purpose. Sir Moses Montifiore, of
The Senate met and resumed the un- the Senate amendments to the general and transmitted forthwith to the Senate.
finished business of yesterday, the consid
eration of the Bank bill.
The Chair announced that the substi
tute of Mr. Stubbs of Bibb was under con
sideration, and that that gentleman had a
right to the floor.
The yeas and nays were then called on
a motion to adopt the substitute in lieu of
the original bill. Ayes 63, nays 48—so
the substitute was adopted in lieu of the
original.
The yeas and nays were then called on
the passage of the substitute of Mr. Stubbs.
Yeas 65, nays 45.
The Senate then resumed the consider
ation of the hills in regard to the Supreme
Court
The first bill was to fix the places at
which the Supreme Court are to meet
The bill was adopted by ayes 71, nays
55. Two-thirds majority.
To regulate the powers of the Supreme
Court to reverse their own decisions.—
Laid on the table for the balance of the
session.
To refer the question of abolishing the
Supreme Court to the People. Lost
To repeal the law compelling the Judg
es of the Supreme Court to give their de
cisions at the first term. Passed, ayes
87, nays 11. Two-thirds.
Tuesday evening, 6^ o’clock.
The Educational bill was made the
special order for Thursday.
Third Reading.
To lay out a new county from the comi
ty of Gordon.
The bill passed by yeas 57, and nays
36.
To incorporate Pine Log Camp Ground,
in the county of Cass. Passed.
Wednesday morning, Dec. 8.
The bill to submit the question of the
abolishment of the Supreme Court to the
People was passed. Ayes were 62, nays
42.
Mr. Colquitt of Muscogee moved to re
consider the passage of a bill to regulate
the powers of the Supreme Court as to
the reversal of its own decisions.
The motion to reconsider, was lost by
ayes 32, and nays 67.
The rules were then suspended to take
up a bill to change the county site of the
county of Lowndes.
Mr. Fambro of Upson, offered to amend
by inserting a clause to require the Infe
rior Court to pay the owners of the prop
erty for the loss sustained.
The amendment of Mr. Fambro was
then amended so as to refer the question
of removal to the people of the county of
Lowndes. As amended the bill passed.
The rules were then suspended by ayes
70, and nays 32, to introduce a resolution
to appoint a Committee to investigate the
state of business, and to report the prob
ability of adjourning on the 11th inst.
The resolution was taken up, and on
its passage the ayes are 69, the nays 33.
So the resolution was agreed to by a
two-thirds vote.
The unfinished business of yesterday, a
bill to codify the Laws of Georgia was
then taken up.
Mr. Hill of Harris advocated the bilL—
He thought that the law was demanded
by the people. No one could tell what
the law was and this bill would remedy
that defect
The bill then passed and was transmit
ted to the House.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the General Appropriation bill, which
after being amended in several particulars,
was passed by ayes 66, nays 36.
The bill to provide for the education of
Teachers. Lost
To repeal all laws exempting from tax,
the stock of any bank owned by the State.
Passed by ayes 76, nays 7.
To alter the law in regard to free per
sons of color. Passed.
Third Reading.
To incorporate the Rail Road City Bank
of Atlanta.
On motion, the bill was amended by in
serting the individual liability clause.
Also, by reserving to the Legislature
the power to amend or repeal the charter
at any time that it may see fit
As amended, the bill passed.
To change the name of poor school fund
to that of educational fund. Passed.
To amend the charter of Franklin Col
lege^ repealing all laws requiring the Sen
ate of toe State to constitute a part of the
Senates Academicus. Laid on thejable.
To regulate toe currency off the State.
The bill contemplates the establishment of
the Sub-Treasury system. Lost Ayes
24, nays 70.
To compel the Banks to redeem their
bills at their agencies. Lost i
Thursday, Dec. 9. !
Third Reading. j
To change the times ef holding the Su-1
Appropriation bill, and the action of the
Senate was reconsidered.
The General Appropriation bill was then
Wednesday morning, Dec. 8.
Mr. Hardeman of Bibb moved to recon
sider the bill lost last night, relative to en-
taken up, and after concurring with the dowing the “ Reform Medical College” at
original bill as it came from the House,
the bill was transmitted to the House im
mediately.
The item in dispute, was that of the in
crease of the salary of the Resident Physi
cian of the State Lunatic Asylum from
$1,800 to $2,500. The Senate refused to
insist on their amendment of $2,500.
The Senate insisted on their amendment
to increase the salary of the State Libra
rian.
On receding from the amendment in re
gard to increasing the salary of the Resi
dent Physician of the Lunatic Asylum—
the vote stood ayes 65, nays 40.
To appropriate $5000 to the Medical
College of Georgia—passed by ayes 48,
nays 43.
To open the Chattahoochee river thirty
feet in the channel from its mouth to the
mouth of the Chestatee river.
The bill was laid on the table for the
balance of the session.
To allow Justices Courts to sit for two
days when necessary. Passed.
To alter the place of the trial of slaves
from the Superior to the Inferior Court.—
Laid on the tabic for the balance of the
session.
To alter the law in regard to the manu
mission of slaves. Laid on the table.
The Senate then took up, for considera
tion, the educational bill.
To allow the Inferior Court of each
county in the State who desire it, to levy
and collect an extra fax to pay their Grand
and Petit Jurors. Passed.
To allow interest to be collected on open
accounts. Lost.
To appropriate $30,000 to repair the
Penitentiary at present location. The ayes
were 70, nays 47.
To compel Judges of the Supreme court
of this State, to hold adjourned Terms,
when their business shall require it
To allow persons desiring to adopt any
child or children, to apply to the Superior
Court. Amended so as to have no retro
spective operation. As amended passed.
To amend the laws relative to the issu
ing of executions. Passed.
To authorize the Georgia R. R. & Bank
ing Company to extend a branch of the
Georgia 11. 11. to the town of Eatonton.—
Passed.
To prevent masters from giving their
negroes permission to sell cotton. Receiv
ed and laid on the tabic for the present
by ayes 59, nays 44.
^lOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
, Monday evening, Dec. 6.
Third Reading.
To incorporate the Cotton Planters’
Convention of the State of Georgia. Pas
sed.
To endow Oglethorpe Medical College.
Yeas 64, nays 68.
To repeal all acts in relation to the Su
preme Court Laid on toe table for toe
present
To provide for the sale of j- of toe W.
& A. R. R. Made special order for June
next
To prevent the use of Latin Phrases in
any of the Legislative acts of this State,
or in any of the codification of the laws of
this State. Lost
To authorize aliens to purchase and con
vey real estate made special order for Wed-
nesday next
To add an additional section to the Pe
nal Code. This section forbids the own
er or overseer of any slave or free person
of color to give a written or verbal per
mission to such slave or free person of col
or to buj r or sell cotton and rice. Yeas
92, nays 53.
Tuesday morning, Dec. 7.
Mr. Sprayberry of Catoosa moved to re-
Macon. Carried.
Third Reading.
To impose additional penalties upon the
banks of this State, for non-compliance
with the conditions of the act legalizing
their suspension. The bank committee
reported against the passage of the bill
Yeas were 87, nays 56.
So Mr. Ilillycr’s bill was passed.
To pardon B. A. Brooks, of the county
of Harris, who is now under sentence of
death, for the crime of murder.
Upon the call, the yeas were 56, nays
56. The Hon. Speaker voted in the affir
mative, and so the hill passed
Wednesday evening, Dec. 8.
The House resumed the consideration
of the appropriation bill. It was perfect
ed and transmitted forthwith to the Sen
ate.
The House then took up a bill in rela
tion to defaulting tax payers, &c., &c., &c.
Mr. Lewis of Hancock offered an amend
ment, which was agreed to.
The bill as amended, was then put upon
its passage.
The yeas were 70, nays 52.
Thursday morning, Dec. 9.
To appropriate $15,000 to Oglethorpe
Medical College. Lost.
To pardon Benjamin Knight of the
county of Gwinnett, who is now confined
in the Penitentiary for life. The bill was
passed.
To repeal all acts in relation to the es
tablishment of a Supreme Court. Yeas
34, nays 95.
To alter and amend the laws of this
State, in relation to insolvent debtors’ no
tices. Passed
To authorize Justices of the Peace in
this State to hold their courts more than
one day in each month. Passed
To collect interest on open accounts in
this State after they become due. All ac
counts become due on the 1st January af
ter they are made, unless some other day
is agreed upon by the contracting parties.
The bill refers to no accounts made prior
to 1st January next. Upon the passage
of the bill, the yeas were 75, nays 53.
To lay*out a new county from the coun
ties of Stewart and Randolph. The name
Hayne was stricken out and Quitman in
serted
Upon the passage of the bill, the yeas
were 75, nays 58.
The bill in relation to public Education
was postponed for the present
Friday Morning, Dec. 10.
Mr. Coleman moved to reconsider the
bill passed yesterday, organizing Quitman
county. Motion did not prevail.
Bills on Third Reading.
The bill relative to education was taken
up to concur in the amendment of the Sen
ate.
Upon the motion to agree to the amend
ment of the 1st section, there was a point
of order raised, and debated by Messrs.
Pickett, Irwin, Kenan and Harris of Glynn.
The chair decided that this amendment
was out of order. It was appealed from,
and the House sustained toe decision of
the chair. The House refused to concur
in any of the amendments of the Senate.
The bill was returned to the Senate.
The appropriation bill was taken up.—
England, President of the Society for the
Melioration of toe Jews, has taken the
matter in hand, and sent memorials to
his notion in all parts of the world, urg
ing concerted measures to induce restora
tion of the child to his parents. The Pres-
Cass Sheriff’s Sales
FOR JANUARY, 1359.
O N the first Tuesday in Jan. next, within
the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the town of Cassville, the fol
lowing property will be sold:
One negro man; Rob’t T. M. Cay, vs. Thom
as Shelton.
Lots of Land, in the 17th District, and 3rd
section, numbers lu76 and 1013; John Brown
vs. H. Huffman and S. T. Huffman.
Also, the settlement of land whereon the de
fendant now lives, in the 17 th Dist. and 3rd
ident of the United States has been agl section : W *J“ Fe,to "’ TS " ® avid Maddea * ,
, , . .. „ , , . One bay horse, and one double Buggy; J.
plied to; but the Secretary of State ex- Wordlaw vs. Wm. J. P, Russell.
- " - - 1 Dec. 2—tds. J. C. AYCOCK, Sheriff.
Mortgage Sales for January, 1859.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in Cassville, Cass county, on the first
Tuesday in Januarr next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit:
Town lot No. 20, in the town of Adairsville
cuses the interference of this Govern
ment, from its settled policy of not med
dling with matters which occur outside
the country, in which its citizens are not
parties.
That such a transaction should take
place in the nineteenth century is proof j —C. A. Williams A Son vs Ephraim Porter.
,, , ,, ... .. , , ... I lajt of land No. 177, in the 5th district and
that the spirit of intolerance still exists in , 3d , ection . Wm . Bradiey vs John J. Ellis.
the “old man in the cave,” and that he- ■ Nov. 5,1858. J. C. AYCOCK, Sheriff,
reties would still be burnt at the stake if
public opinion were not too strong against
it
A short time since the parents visited
Rome, to obtain possession of the child.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the plantation of M. M.
Carswell dec’d., near Pittard’s Mills, on
Friday the 24th inst:
, . Fattening and Stock Hogs, Wagon, Corn,
, n , ,, , , j * v> 1 Fodder, Oats, Household and Kitchen Furin-
The mother wrote to a friend at Bologna tlip „ F ’ rmin ; utensils. Ac.
the result of an interview with her boy:
“ This morning I and my husband
went to the Catechumens, and they told
ture. Farming Utensils. Ac.
Dec. 15—2t. B. H. LEEKE, Adm’r.
Also, on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the Court House door, in Cassville—1
us that the rector aud my dear child had KJri Etaggy
just arrived; we mounted the flight of
steps, and very soon after that we had our
darling Edgar in our arms. As for me I
kissed him over and over again, weeping
and sobbing, whilst he answered my kiss
es and embraces with his whole soul;—
greatly excited and shedding tears, the
little fellow struggled between the fear of
those who have him in their power and
his immense love for us, but this at last
triumphed. lie cried out quite loud that
he wanted to go home with his parents to
his brothers and sisters. I told him to
remember that he was bom a Jew as we
were, and that it was his duty always to
remain one. He answered, ‘Yes, dear
mamma, I shall always take care to say
the Shcman every day.’ I added, that
we had come to Rome to see him again,
and that we should not leave the city
without him, at which he appeared glad
and happy. All this took place in the
presence of the rector and of his brother
and sisters.”
THE J^CARHETS.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 13 1S5S.
CoTTO.v-We quote extremes, to 11).<( cts.
Wheat—Red, SO cents to $1; White, $1 to
$1.10.
Coax—70 to 75 cents per bushel.
Bacon—hog round,9% and 10 shoulders, 8V
and SJ£; ribbed sides, H and 10 ; clear, 10 and
10)-^; hams, canvassed 10 and 10j£.
Coffee—Rio, 12 and 12}£.
Sugars—New Orleans 9 and 10J£; Muscova-
d ies and 9)4; Porto Rico 9 and* lu)-£; A, B
and C’s 11 and 12)£.
Molasses—Cuba, 29 and 30 cents ; New Or
leans, 45 and 50.
Salt—$1 to $1.10 for good new sacks.
Flour—Tennessee Superfine, $4.50 to $5.00
per barrel; Extia Family, $5.50 to $5.75. City
Mills, $5.25 and $5.50; Extra, $6 and $6.50;
Extra Family, $6.75 and $7.
Candles—Star, 22@25c.; Tallow, 12)4@15c
Feathers—42 to 45 cents.
fg* The Great English Remedy, Sir
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, pre
pared from a prescriptinn'of Sir J. Clarke, M.
D-, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.—
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
care ot all those painful and dangerons disea
ses to which 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. Bach bottle, price one
dollar, bears the Government 'Stamp of Great
Britain, to prevent counforfeits.
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
iv other time they are safe.
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 care when
all other means hare failed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or anything hurtful to the conatitu-
tion.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Cana-
da, JOB MOSES,
(late I. G. Baldwin A Co.) Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.—$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to
any authorised Agent, will insure n bottle con
taining 50 pills by return moil.
For sale by Samuel Levy, agent for Cass-
said estate. Eight or ten other likely Negroes
to hire an the same day, if not disposed ot pri
vately. B. H. LEEKE,
Dec. 15—2t. _ Administrator.
GEORGIA, Fannin county.
W HEREAS Hulen B. Davenport applies to
me for letters of Guardianship lor Wil
liam M. and Eliza M. Colton, minor children
of Wm. R. Caltcn, deceased, late of said coun
ty.
* 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 nave, why said letters of
guardianship should not be granted.
Given under iny band at office, this Dec. 16,
1858. JAMES KINCAID, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Fannin County.
W HEREAS the estate of Hezckiah Church
ill, dec’d late of said county, is unrepre
sented :
These are therefore to cite und 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 letters of admin
istration on said estate should not be granted
to the Clerk ot the Superior Court of said coun
ty, or some other fit and proper person. >
Given under inv band at office, this Dec’r
16, 1358. * JAS. KINCAID, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Fannin County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tbe Court of Ordinary of said
conntv, for leave to sell Lot of Land No 2, in
the 8th Dist. and 2d section, as the property of
Elisha Mithons, late of the State of Tennessee,
dec’d, for the benefitof the heirs and creditors.
WM. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
December 16th, 1858.
tin BAPTIST
CASSVILLE, GA.
T HE Trustees take pleasure in informing
the public that they have made arrange
ments by which the continuance of the opera
tions of this Institution is rendered perma
nent, and fitted to meet the wants of the
youth of the country.
Tbe next Session will open January 14tb,
1859, and close July 13th, following. The reg
ular course extends over six classes: two in the
Academic and four in the College Department,
and is ns complete and thorough ns the conrse
of any College in the country. Students may
pursue a select course, provided they attend
so many studies as wil I fully occupy their
time. No extra charge is made irregulars,
nor for the use of Apparatus or Library.
EXPENSES :
In
C. DAY,
CASSVILLE, GA.
HARNESS SHOP.
BY' WM. O. BOWLER,
Cassville, Geo.,
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND’
Carriage and Buggy Harness,
[REPAIRING done at short notice.
K) warranted. Give us a call.
Feb. 11. 135S—ly.
FALL TRADE!
GREAT EXCITEMENT
ATLANTA, GA.
NEAY GOODS
A N 1)
CHEAP GOODS.
J. tl CUTTING CO.,
T AKE pleasure in informing their custom
ers and buyers generally, throughout the
country that they are now prepared to offer
one of tbe most
Iffil
STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
bet mmu s
Evek Exuiuited in this City !
Our house is convenient to the Passenger
Depot. All packages sent to the cars fretriof
charge. j. L. CUTTING, & CO.,
No. 23 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 14, 1858.
ROME PRICES.
Gold Cylinder Wattt.es, 4 jewels, (warrant
ed) $20.
Gold Detached Lever Watches, 13 jewels,
(warranted; $25.
Gold English Lever Watches, 19 jewels,
(w arranted) $50 to $250.
Silver Cylinder Watches, 4 jewels, $8.
Silver Detached Lever Watches, 13 jewels,
$10. Silver English Lever Watches, 20 to $50.
Silver plain Watches, $6.
Brass Clocks, (warranted) from 1.7>0 to $100.
Gold Chains, all patterns, from 5 to §50.
Gold Keys, all patterns, from 1 to $10.
Gold Pens, with silver case, and pencil,
(warranted) 1 to $5.
Gold Pencils, (warranted) from 8 to $15.
Gold Spectacles (warranted) from 4 to $15.
Coral Necklaces, from 25 cts. to $!i>.
Silver Tea Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 5 to
$3.
Silver Table Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 16
to $20.
Fine white metal Tea Spoons, plated with
pure Silver, $1.
Fine white metal Table Spoons, plated with
pure SiMbr, $2.
SilverTork*. genuine, (warranted) 35 to $50
per dozen.
Fine Ivory-handle Knives, to go with the
Silver Forkr, 5 to $7.
Heavy and pure Silver Thimbles (made to
order) 25 cts. each.
Best quality fine Needles, large ejes, 5 cents
per paper.
Best White French China Tea setts, 44 pie
ces, for $6.
White China Plates, dinner $2 doz., break
fast $1.75 per doz., and tea $1.50 per dozen.
White China Cups and Saucers $1 sett, gilt
$I.75i
Fine French China tea setts, gilt 44 pieces,
$10.
Accordeons, from $1.25 to $15.
Violins, with bow, plain, $1, Double lined,
$2-
Best Italian I iolin Strings, per hunch, lOcts.
Watch Glasses fitted for 25 cents.
All kinds of Watch and Jeweliy work well
done. .
College, Spring Session, 24 weeks, $24 00
“ Fall “ 16 “ 16.00
In Academy, Spring “ 24 “ 18.00
“ * Fall “ 16 “ 12.00
Contingent Fee, Spring Session, 1.20
.. “ “ Fall “ 80
Board from $10 to $12 per month, including
n h i D A andf rhoL Ui ,::°^r St M ^Cifmnta/ Spectacles, Sil vjr Slid China Wares, Cut Glass
Ca8h ° r eTCr^ J coneL S^: I and Mated Wares, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
ALWAYS ON HAND
A large variety of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
ber Manufacturing Company; pending ac-
consider the bill lost yesterday, to increase j y on U pon this bill, toe Senate came into
the powers of Ordinaries in this State.—
Upon the Senate’s amendment to pay the ! vile and vicinity Haviland, Chiekester A Co..
. , _ , , . , . X, . i Augusta, Ga., and Havland, Stevenson A Co.,
assistant Secretary and assistant Clerk charleston, S. C., wholesale agents for tbe
$250 extra of their per diem, the yeas South. Jan. 28, 1858—ly.
and nays were called and the amendment
was concurred in, as also, all the other
amendments.
The Senate amendment to the bill or
ganizing Banks county, was concurred in.
To lay out a new county from the coun
ties ofLowndes and Thomas. Passed.
Mr. , to incorporate Georgia Lum-
Lost
The motion to reconsider toe hill, to
make the salary of Attorney’s and Solicit
or’s General $1,500. Lost.
Also, to reconsider the bill to endow
Oglethorpe Medical College. Carried.
Also, to reconsider the bill to compel
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Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative
If your Hair is Thin,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Bestoratire.
If you are Bald,
Use Prut Wood’s Hair Restorative. 1
If you have Nervous Headache,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Bcsorative.
If you have Dandruff
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you have Eruptions,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you desire Glossy Hair,
Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative.
the House, and the joint Houses proceed
ed to the election of three Commissioners
to codify the laws of Georgia. The names
of Hon. H. Y. Johnson, Hon. L L. Harris,
and Hon. DaYid Irwin, were announced j If you want^a^tjay Artd^,
as candidates.
On balloting, Johnson had 166 votes, ^ ^- fte Ringlets,
Harris had 193, Irwin 203—Scattering 9t>. i ^ Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
There were cast 21# in aB. to \ If™
a choice 110. Messrs. Johnson, Hams, jf you wish a f.tce free from Pimples,
Irwin were deeUredeleaed !
The Senate insisting upon its amend- * ^se Prof. Wood’sHair Restorativ.
If rou desire to preserve the Color.
Use Prof. Wood’* Hair Restorative.
If you desire not to lose the Color,
Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative.
Use Prut Wood’s Hair Bestoratire.
' If vou admire the Beautiful Lock,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
Treasurer, before entering College, each ses
sijn. Young men of adult ~*■“ J
of adult age who need it Musical Instruments loys, tishing i
mav settle by note, parable on their success in Fa " c T l ,
afterlife. Those Vt-AvW f»r the minister ( Watchmakers furnished with Tools, Ma
may alwa; _
' hv village;
Railroad, it
Tackle,
ilaterial
ays receive gratuitous instruction.
Cassville is a moral and healthy villag
being distant two miles from the
is free from the allurements to vice too preva
lent in large towns: there is no tippling shop
in the village.
For Catalogues or further particulars ad
dress Rev. THOS. RAMBAUT, Pres’t,
or W. A. MERCER, Sec’y.
Dec. 3,1858.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
CALL A.T
Bn F. HEN RICKS’
AND GET YOU A
and Glasses at the
Jewelry and Fancy Goods House
Oct. 28. of VEAL A CO., Rome, Ga.
fieoeNt Bdbelrfisetoenfe.
NEW STOCK OF
Ml Ml VDTB
«*«•«,
JUST RECEIVED, BY
Gk L. UPSHAW:
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
A large and well selected
stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
A L.lltCt ANB ItKAUTIFUL LOT OF
CROCKERY,
Also, Hard ware. Stone ware,
and thousands of other articles, too tedious t«
mention—all of which will be sold on reasona
ble terms. Cassville, October, 1858.
Swan & Co.’s lotteries
TRIUMPHANT!
CAPITAL PRIZE
@50,000!
TICKETS ONLY fflO!
The following Scheme will be drawn by S.
Swan A Co., Managers of the Sparta Acade
my Lottery, ill each of their Single Number
Lotteries for December 1858, at Augusta, Gs.,
in public, under the superintendence of Com*
niissiuuers.
CLASS 44,
To be drawn in the citv of Augusta, Ga., i*
public, ou Saturday, December 4th, 1858.
CLASS 45,
To be drawn in the citv of Augusta, Ga., ill
public, on Saturday December 11th, 1S58.
CLASS 46,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Georgia,
in public, on Saturday, December 18tb, 1858.
CLASS 47,
To be drawn in the citv of Augusta, Georgia,
in public, or. Saturday, December 25tb, 1858.
ON m PLAN OF SIN3LE NUMBERS
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
5,510 PRIZES!
NEARLY ONE ritl/.E TO EVERY NINE TICXBT»!
Magnificent Scheme,
To be Drawn each Saturday in Decehbeb.
1 Prize of $5<>,0oft
1 “ “ 2.'-,ne.t
I “ “ 10,000
1 “ “ 5,000
1 “ “ 4,000
1 “ “ 3,000
1 prize ot l,50o
10 prizes of 11,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $400 approx, to $50,000 Prize.
4 “ “ 800 “ “ 20,000 “
4 “ “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “
4 “ “ 225 “ “ 5,000 “
4 “ “ 200 “ “ 4,000 “
4 “ “ 150 “ “ 8,000 “
4 “ « loo “ “ 1,500 “
5,000 “ “ 20 are T00O.00*
5,510 Prizes amounting to $320,008
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be scut to any one desirous of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Packageof 10 Whole Tickets, $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ It
In Ordering Tickets or Certi
ficates,
Enclose the money to onr address for the Tic
kets ordered, on receipt of which they will be
forwarded fcy first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County end
State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without any deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the u-
suul time of thirty djiys.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates te
S. SWAN A CO., Augusta, Oa.
Nov 5, 1357—ly
10
Frizes
of
$90*
10
“
“
800
.10
u
“
700
10
“
**
600
50
“■
500
50
u
u
300
mo
prizes
of
17*
225
prizes
of
100
9
SELLING OFF AT COST
AND NO
Humbug !
INTENDING-
TO CLOSE BUSINESS,
I will sell mv entire stock of
CLOTHING,
shoes; TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS.
V ALICES,
Shirts, tfqOei’sijirts, Jocks,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Gauntlets,
AT COST FOR CASH!
My Stock consists of the following goods:
Gentlemens fine Frock and Overcoats, a Splen
did Lot of Pants and Vests, also a large Lot of
White and Colored Shirts, Woolen and Cotton
Drawers, White anil Colored Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, Woolen and Buckskin Gloves,
Ladies, Gentlemens, Misses and Boys Shoes.—
An Extra Large Lot of Caps for Gents and
Boys. B. F. UENRICKS.
Cassville, Nov. 11, ’58.
THE LARGEST
AND CHEAPEST
STOCK OF
llifllli
SHOES,
DRESS GOODS,
! And Domestic Goods,
j EVER OFFERED IN CASSVILLE,
! OR CASS COUNTY!
C ONSISTING in part of Merinos, Cash-
mi res, DeLaincs, Silks, Prints, Bleached j property rarely occurs. This property will
and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Ribbons; be sold on a credit of 12 months, with interest
all kinds of Dress-Trimmings, Cloaks and ; from d iy of sale, note and approved security
Shawls, Bed-Ticking, Ac. " ! required. Any portion or the whole of it can
Also, French Casituers, Sattinett, Kentucky j be treated for privately until day of gale.
Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, and every j JOEL FOSTER,
article of Domestic Goods. ] I also offer for sale a well selected lot of ex-
Also, Coats for Men and Boys, of every ' cellent Walnut and Mahogany FURNITURE.
ice. Satin, Siik V el vet, Cloth j Purchasers are requested to call and examine
_sts, Pants, Undershirts, Shirts any of the above property. Nov. 25—tds.
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show and Shirt-Collars, Socks, and every artiele.be- | —
cause, if any they have, why said letters should longing to “Gentleman’s Furnishing Store,” jo3 _ chapman. z. b. clarot
anna great many other articles too numerous /-.it a ivvr a -»t c nr i mwr
to mention- CHAPMAN <fc CLARDY,
ALL OF wnicn WILLJ3E SOLD
FINE BL’K COAT,
PANTS AND VEST.
For $12,00.
Dee. 2—tf.
TIIIRTY-TWO LIKELY
TSTegcroes
FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber having gold his Plantation,
proposes to sell on sale-day in January,
to the highest bidder, THIP.TY-TWO LIKE
LY NEGROES. These Negroes are likely,
and well trained, and are sold for no fault.—
Such an opportunity for investment in Negro
G eorgia, cass county.-win
reaa W. J. Murphy and John M. Elrod
apply to me for letters of administration on
toe estate of Richardson Murphy, deceased,
late of said county. i .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all j quality and pn<
persons concerned to be and appear at my of-, and Plush Vests, Pants, Undershirts, Shirts any of the above priqjerty.
not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this Dec. 9,
1853. SOd. J. W. WATTS, Ord.
all persons owning lands in this State to
give in and pay tax on the same, in the
counties where toe land lies. Carried.
The House took np the unfinished bu
siness of yesterday, to wit: the consider
ation of toe bill reorganizing the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum.
Mr. Irwin of Wilkes offered an amend
ment, making “ the appointment of the
trustees subject to the approval of toe
Governor, who is authorized to remove
and fill vacancies.” # * A
Mr. Irwin's amendment was adopted, ing fees of Ordinaries in this State. Lost in January nezt.
mats I. th. Educ.t»»l Bill, «■?; g&SgS5SKSSS5&««».
House not concuring, there was a proposi- jf ron wln t to find it,
tion to appoint a committee of conference, The
to meet a similar committee on toe part of ,ty ^ conn try.
the Senate, yeas were 49, nays 82. | ^ ^
To repeal certain portions of an act in ~^. We ^ uthorixed to lnnoanCT the
relation to attachments. Passed. name of Jambs H. Linn u a candidate for Tax
Mr. Neal of Cass: Regulating and fix-; Receiver of Gtss county. Election 1st Monday
Oct. 14, 1858.
G eorgia, cass county.—two
months after date application will be
made to the Cunrt of Ordinary of Cass county,
for leave to sell -the Negroes belonging to the
Estate of Thomas W. Waters, deceased.
MALINDA L. WATERS,
Dee. 9, 1858—2m. Administratrix.
Brick Masons,
CASSVILLE, GA
P EORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY.—
\ X Two montns after date application will
Ob.eaper
f IMIE undersigned hare formed a copartner-
THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS OU ANY JL ship in the business of
•OTHER PLACE. >
At Levy’s Cheap Store. : b JoFth liare D ° T in their e, " p,,,7 * lmrge num '
Brick Masonry.
are now in tbeir employ ah
ft he best of workmen, and* are now j
Cassville, Ga., Oct., 1858—3m.
her ofthe best of workmen, and are now pre
pared to do BETTER WORK, IN LESS
1 TIME, amt at fairer prices, than hag ever been
GEORGI A, PICKENS COUNTY.—
*' 1 Fr.fo sfuiftimAnu of nruf
For specimen* ofwork we refer to tbe two
College edifices at Cassville, or any other
Contracts taken
bi^ made to the Court of Ordinarv of said - AN EORGIA, PICKEMS.COUMTY.— — — '' "
coantv for leave to sell the Real Estate of Keu- I VX Whereas the Estate of Voientme Oil
ben Thompson, deceased, late of said county, j linger, deceased, late of said county, is nnrep-
Dec. 9,1858—2m. A. M. LOVE, Adm’r. ■ resented : 1 building put up by Jus. Chapin
— i These are therefore to cite and admonish aH CasavilleTMarch 4, 1858—ly.
A a ARBRV i persons concerned, to be and appear at my «?-
WwVv ; fice within the time prescribed by law, to show ;
cause, if any they have, why letters of admin- i
Chewing Tobaeco, istration gjjonjj no t be granted to the elerk »f j
the Superior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person that may be pre- i
sented to the Court.
Given under my hand at office, in Jasper,
this Nov, id. 1858. C. M. McCLURE,
Nov. IS—SOd. 1 • Ordinary. J
O F very fine Segars. Chen ..
Smoking Tobaeco, Pipes; alao very
FINE BRANDT,
' for medicinal purposes: for sale by
j R. KANTROWITZ.
! Casarille, July 1st, 1358.
m
A Good Supply
OF fine Candies, Oranges, Lem-
, Nnts, Almonds, Figs, .Rfij-
i, Currants; also a lot of Toys,
. ons
, sms,
I cheap for cash: for sale bv
* R. KANTROWITZ.
Cassrille, July 1st, 1853.