Newspaper Page Text
The lord’s Prayer Illustrated.
BY PIERRE BERXARD.
Pierre Bernard has written few things
more beautiful than the following:
Our Father—
By right of creation,
By bountiful provision,
By gracious adoption ;
Who art in Heaven—
The throhe of thy glory.
The portion of thy children,
The temple of thy angels.
Hallowed be thy name—
By the thoughts of our hearts,
By the words of our lips.
By the works of our hands.
Thy kingdom come—
Of Providence to defend us,
Of grace to refine us,
Of glory to crown us ;
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
Heaven—
Toward us without resistance,
By us without compulsion.
Universally without exception,
Eternally without declension.
Give us this day our daily bread—
Of necessity for our bodies,
Of eternal life for our souls.
And forgive us our trespasses—
Against the commands of thy law,
Against the grace of thy Gospel;
As we forgive them that trespass
ngainst us—
By defaming our characters,
By embezzling our property,
By abusing our persons ;
And lead us not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil—
Of overwhelming afflictions,
Of worldly enticements,
Of Satan's devices,
Of errors’ seductions,
Of sinful affections;
For thine is the kingdom, the power,
and the glory forever—
Thy kingdom governs all,
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory is above all.
Amen.
As it is in thy purpose,
So it is in thy promises,
So be it in our prayers.
So it shall be to thy praise.
Worthy of Commendation.
The press in Georgia will, in our opin
ion, be recreant to itself and unjust to its
friends, if it does not give the meed of
praise to Judge Crittenden of Spalding
county, for introducing the first hill in the
Georgia Legislature which looks towards
securing the rights of newspaper publish
ers. There is no public enterprise, there
is no political purpose ever sought to be
accomplished without the aid of the press;
and yet no one, in advance of Judge Crit
tenden, ever seems to have thought of the
interest of the press in the legislation of
the State, lie has introduced in the pres
ent Legislature, a bill
“To point out the mode of collecting
newspaper accounts; editors allowed to
collect their claims at the point ofdcliv-
eiy.”
Such a bill is manifestly just Under
the present system, it is almost impassible
for newspaper proprietors to collect the a-
mounts due them, because they are dis
tributed among various magistrate's dis
tricts, and each subscriber, no matter what
his post office, must be hunted up, his
magistrate found out, and suit instituted
in a particular district, with no one to at
tend to the creditor’s interests, before there
is any possible chance for collecting even
a two dollar account Judge Crittenden
proposes simply to make it obligatory up
on newspaper subscribers to answer to the
demand of their publishers at the point of
delivery of their papers. Say a man lives
in Spalding county, no matter what part
of it, and takes his paper at the Griffin
post office, let him, if he is mean enough
not to pay it without, be sued at Griffin,
and judgment be obtained against him
there. Then, if he objects on the ground
that he has paid, he can produce his re
ceipt* or if lie says he has not received
the paper, the post-master is on the spot
to testify. Besides, responsible men will
be willing to undertake the collection of
newspaper accounts, under such a law,
where they now refuse to do so.
We say the press of the State owes a
debt of gratitude to Judge Crittenden,
whether his bill becomes a law or not—
Let them speak out in his praise. Ours
being a cash paper, we have no pecuniary
interest in the matter; nevertheless we
cannot forget what we have suffered in
the past from want of just such a law as
Judge Crittenden proposes.—Independent
South.
Notices.
600
Watches,
35 00
Fannin Sheriff’s Sales
. FOR JANUARY.
AH the 1st Tuesday in January next before
V/ the Coart Hoaee door in the town of Mor
ganton, Fannin county; within the usual hoars
of sale, the following property will be sold:
Ten seres, more or less, of lot of land No.
207, 7th district and 1st section, and the im
provements thereon known as Sugar Hill;—
levied on as the property of Davis A Campbell,
to satisfy a fi £» issued 'from Fannin Superior
Court, in favor of B. W. k J. P. Force k Co.
Also the East half of lot of land No. 240, in
the 8th district and 1st section; levied on as
the property of Andrew Gninn, to satisfy ann-
dry Justice Court fi fas, issued from 813 dis
trict G. X., in favor of James Garrett; levied
and returned to me by Bailiff.
Also, lot of land No. 239, 8th dietriet and 2d
■action, levied on as the property of William
Morrison to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa, issued
from the 1047th district G. M., ia favor of John
D. Hvde; levy made and returned to me bv
Bailiff
Also the one undivided fbnrth interest of lot
of land No. 267, 9th district and 2d section;—
levied on as the propertv of L. D. Smith, to
satisfy a Justice Court fi h issued from 1047th
district G. X., in favor of John D. Hyde; levy
made and retained to me by Bailiff
Also lot of land No. 183, 8th district and 2d
section—levied on os the property of Absolom
Bishop; and lot No. 179, 8th district and 2d
section; levied on as the property of Asron
Watkins, to satisfv two tax fi fas, issued by
W. B. Brown, T. C.
Lot of land No. 5, in the 8th district and 2d
section; levied on as the property of Isaac H.
Edwards, to satisfv a fi fa issued from the Jus
tice’s Court of tlie 1029th district G. X., in fa
vor of Thomas R. Trammell. Levied on and
retained to me by a Bailiff.
Also, town lot No. 55, in the town of Mor
ganton—levied on as the property of John W.
Henson, to satisfy sundry Justice Court fi fas
issued from the 913th district G. M., in faror
of Stephen C. Dobbs and ethers, vs said John
W. Henson. Levy made and returned to me
by bailiff.
Also, the Mineral interest in lots of land No’s
270 and 271, in the 9th district and 2d section
—leried on as the property of Beverly A Free
man to satisfy a fi fa issued from Gilmer Supe
rior Court, in favor of Townsend, Crane k Co.,
rs said Freeman and Newton M. Foster. Prop
erty pointed out bv William Cox.
WILLIAM E. PIERCY,
Nov. 25—tds Sheriff.
Mortgage Sale.
T HERE will be sold before thefConrt House , . _ • ,
door in the town of Morgan ton, on the 1st I make larger discounts to Country Agents and
idav in Jannarr next, one neirro irirl. Han- Book Dealers than can be had at any other
house in the cmintrr.
Any book published in the United States,
Qttoertisrmcnte.
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!
SPLENDID GIFTS!!!
A T 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—
A the only oi iginal Gift Book Store. G. G.
Evans would inform his friends and the public
Oat his Star Gift Book Store and Publishing
House is permanently established in Brown s
splendid Iron Building, 439 Chestnut Street,
two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of
each book, at the regular retail price, will re
ceive one of the following gift*, valued at from
25 cents to $100: Worth.
550 Patent English Lever Gold
Watches, $100 00 each.
550 Patent Anchor do. do. 50 00 “
400 Ladies’ Gold Watches, 18k.
Silver Hunting
warranted,
500 Parlor Time-pieces,
500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and
Pins, 10 00
500 Ladies’ Gold Bracelets, 5 to 10 00
501 Gents’ Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00
!000 Gold Lockets, (Large site
doable case,)
2000 Gold Lockets, (small sixe,)
1000 Gold Pencil Cases with
Gold Pens,
1000 Extra Child Pena, with cases
and holders,
2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies’,)
2500 Gold Pens, with Silrer Pen
cils,
2500 Ladies’ Gold Pens, with Ca
ses and Holders,
6500 Gold Rings, f Ladies’,)
2000 Gents’ Gold Rings.
2500 Ladies’ Gold Breastpins,
2500 Misses’ Gold Breastpins,
3000 Pocket Knives,
2000 Sets Gents’ Gold Bosom
Studs,
2000 Sets Gents’ Gold Sleeve Bat-
tons,
2000 Fairs of Ladies’ Ear Drops,
8000 Ladies’ Pearl Card Cases,
15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet, or Mo
saic Pins,
2500 Ladies’ Shawl and Ribbon
Pins,
5000 Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books, Ac.,
Ac., not enumerated in the above,
worth from 25 cents to $25.
Evans’ new Catalogue, which is sent free to
all parts of the country, contains all the most
popular books of the day, and the newest pub
lications, all of which will be sold as low as
at other stores.
Agents wanted in every town in the Union.
Those desiring so to act, can obtain full par
ticulars bv addressing as above.
N. B.—Being largely interested in publish
ing books, and buying from other publishers in
immense quantities, for cash, I am enabled to
15 00
10 00
10 00
3 00
500
850
200
2 50
1 50
1 00
2 50
2 50
1 50
1 00
2 50
8 50
2 50
500
600
1 50
WHEELER & WILSON’S
3l&pertiseiittnte.
SEWING MACHINES.
TTIGHEST Premiums awarded by the A
I I merican Institute, New York ; Maryland
SINGER’S
Sewing Machines.
IN all the leading
branches of manu
facturing industry,
the great practical
superiority ofSing-
er’s Sewing Ma
chines is a fact es
tablished beyond
dispute. No tailor,
shoe manufacturer,
clothier, s e a in
stress, dress-ma
ker, saddler, car
riage trimmer, hat
1 manufacturer, *c. t A., can afford to do without
. them.
| One Thousand Dollars a Year
Is only a fair average of the actual profit from
the use of each one of these Machines, and, for
confirmation of this truth, we refer to any one
of the thousands of persons who use them.—
Tuesday in January next, one negro girl, Han
nab, aged 19 years; by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa issued from Fannin'Snperinr Court, in favor
of John B. Dickey, Administrator upon the
Estate of of Elijah* Daris, late of said county,
deceased, vs Gideon F. Morris.
Oct. 27, 1858. W. E. PIERCY, Sheriff. *
HERRING’S
Patent Champion Fire-Proof
SAFES,
W ITH Hall’s Patent Powder-Proof Locks,
the same that were awarded separate
medals at the World’s Fair, in London, in 1851,
and the World’s Fair, in New York, 1853, and
are the only American Safes that were award
ed medals at the London World’s Fair.
These Safes form the most perfect security
against Fire and Burglars, of any Safes ever
offered the pnblie, and can only be bad of the
subscribers and their agents,* who hare on
hand and make tc order, all kinds of Boiler
and Chilled Iron Bank Chests snd Vaults,
Pickens Sheriff’s Sales
FOR JANUARY, 1859.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in the town of Jasper, Pickens
county, within the usnal hoars of sale, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1859, the following
property, to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 66, in the 12th district and
2d section ; levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued
from a Justice’s Court of the 1008th district,
G. M. of Cherokee county,- in favor of S. C.
Tate, vs. Francis Whelchet. Levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, Lot of Land No. 199, in the 4th district
and 2d section ; levied on to satisfy two fi fas
issued from a Justice’s Court of the 899th dis
trict, G. M. of Fannin county, in faror of
Noah Strong, vs. Lewis Sams. Levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
WM. SOSEBEE, Sheriff.
Nov. 30. JAS. BRUCE, Dep. Sh’ff
Postponed Sales.
At the same time and place will be sold:
Lot of Land No. 173, in the 13th districtand
2d section ; levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Fannin Superior Court, in' faror of Jas.
H. McClintock, vs. Jacob Stover. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, 100 acres of Lot of Land No. 153, in
the 13th district and 2d section ; levied on to
satisfy sundry Justice Conrt fi fas, in favor
of Seaborn R. 'Jackson, and others, vs. Jas. R.
Underwood. Levied on and returned to me
by a constable. WM. SOSEBEE,
the retail price of which is one dollar or up
wards, will be promptly sent, Gilt included, on
receipt of publisher's price.
An extra $1 Book and Gift given to any per-
aon ordering ten books to be sent to one ad
dress.
Send for a Catalogue. Address,
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
Oct 7 439 Chestnut Street, Phttada.
Nov. 30—tds.
Sheriff.
Executor's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary
of Cass county, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Cassville, on
the 1st Tuesday in January, 1859, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
One tract of land lying in Cherokee eonnty,
Ala., known as a part of the northeast quarter
of section 22, T. 9, R. 10, east, containing 140
acres, more or less. The land is rieh, and a-
boat 50 acres under fence and in cultivation;
a good spring is on the premises, and adjoins
lands of Maj. Williamson and Wiley Yeorgin.
Also 320 acres, lying in Cherokee county,
Ala., on Little River, near the Ronrd Moun
tain Iron Works, well timbered, and free, pro
ductive land.
Also, 610 acres, lying in DeKalb county,
Ala., mostly in woods, lies well, and is as
healthy a location aa the State affords.
Also, the south half of the S. E. qr. of See.
36, T. 11, Range 9, E., Cherokee eonnty, Ala.
A credit of 12 months will be given to pur
chasers ; note* with approved security win be
required. WM. MILNER,
Nov. 25—tds. Executor.
S TATE OF GEOR- 1
GIA, CASS COUN- V H. Trippe, Judge o
T Y. J the Superior Court
of said eonnty.
LYDIA A. WRIGHT, 1 Libel
vs. > for Divorce,
ROBERT F. WRIGHT, J Ac.
It appearing to the conrt by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
this eonnty, and it farther appears that he does
not reside'in this State, it is on motion ordered
that said defendant appear and answer at next
Term ofthis Court, at that the ease be consider
ed in default and the plaintiff allowed to pro-
ceed, and that this order be published in the
Cassville Standard three months.
Worroao Crawfobo A Howard.
Pltff’a Attorneys.
A True extract from the minutes of court
September 28 th 1858.
JAMES WOFFORD, Clerk.
Sept 30—3m
Georgia. Fannin eonnty.
T WO months sfter date application will be
made to the Ordinary of said eonnty for
leave to sell one tenth interest in halt of lot of
land No. 54, in the 9th district and 2d section
offaid county; the property of the estate of
William H. Lusk deraaed, for the purpose of
division among the distributees of said estate.
DAVID WITHROW, Administrator.
‘ 1st, 1858.
Georgia, Fannin eonnty.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of said eounry, for
leave to sell the one undivided sixteenth in-
Van It Doors, and Money Boxes, or Chests for '• terest in lot of Isnd No. 10 in the 9th distriat
Brokers, Jewelers and' Private Families, or and 2d section of said conn tv, as the property
n: * J ‘ *—a*-- ■ ’ of the estate of Thomas T. Treadawsy dereaa
Creditors
Plate, Diamonds, and other valuables. And
are also Patentees (by parchsse) and manufac
turers of Jones’ Patent Permutation Bank
Lock. * S. C. HERRING A CO.,
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray gt, N. Y.
Agents for Georgia—Seago, Abbott A Co.,
Atlanta, Bell, Prentiss A Co., Savannah.
Meh 25, 1858—ly'
BRING YOUR
TO CASSVILLE;
B. F. itENRIOXS
WANTS TO BUY
5,000 BALES.
Dec. 9, 1858—tf.
A LABOR quantity of Magistrate'
IV tiona, jast printed, and for sale at the
Fab 12 STANDARD OFFICE.
ed, for the benefit of the Heirs and C
WM. FRANKUN, Administrator.
This Nov’r. t, 1558?
n EORGIA, FICKEN8 COUNTY.—
Yjr Whereas Stephen Griffith and Caleb
Griffith, Execntors of the Estate of Caleb
Griffith, deceased, apply to me for letters dia-
misaory from said Executorship-:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persona touccrnod, to he and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they hare, why said letters should
out he greeted.
Given under my hand at office, iu Jaa
this Nov. Sd, 1858. C. X. XcCLURR.
Standard efiee.
TO HIKE, n negro boy.
10 to 14 yean eld.' Call at the
Prospectus op the Third Volume or the
bibisu dim, jimm.
The Teacher's Assistant and PnpiVs Friend.
Published evert Thursday, is
FORSYTH, C3-EO-,
BY WILKES, WILBURN A CO.,
AT TWO DOLLARS PEE AXXUM, IK ADVASCE.
T HE name of oar paper indicates one of its
most prominent features. Several fruit
less efforts have been made to bring the power
of the newspaper press to bear upon the great
work of Common School Education. What
has been the cause of snch signal failures, we
will not presume to say; but will boldly affirm
that the difficulty has not been in the subject
itself. Perhaps, Journals devoted exclusively
to the subject of Education be>ng issned only
once a month, have not been able to keep pace
with the electric speed ofYonng America; or
they may hare theorixed to the neglect of those
great practical principles which must regulate
the development of mind in the South. How
ever, be this as it may, the wide field of Edu
cation is open, and, with an earnest desire to
eontribnte an humble part to the proportion
of the intellectual and moral growth of the
yonth of onr country, we send forth onr
“JOURNAL,” the trails of which we trust
will be as "bread cast upon the waters.”
In religion and politics we expect to be in
dependent, condemning whatever we believe
to be wrong, and commending what we believe
to be right.
The latest news will be famished onr Jour
nal by an arrangement which will give onr
readers all the advantages, in this respect, of
the best weekly papers published in onr sea
port cities.
The Journal will not be devoted exclnsivcly
to Education, in its common acceptation, but
will give attention to all the Sciences and Arts,
so as in part, to meet the wants of every fami
ly and every professional class in onr country.
* To give interest and efficiency to our paper,
we are engaging the services of able writers—
men deeply impressed with the necessity of a
radical improvement in onr present system of
Education.
We have cniplovcd an efficient Agent to vis
it every part of the State for the purpose of
collecting information upon Schools ana Edu
cation. He will famish the Journal with oc
casional narratives of his travels, and give to
the public valuable educational statistics.
We solicit a liberal share of patronage from
those who know the advantage of advertising,
as they will find the Journal a very desirable
medium for extending their business. We es
pecially call the attention of the citixens of
Monroe to onr advertising sheet. We are pub
lishing all the legal advertisements, and as the
paper has an extensire circulation in the eonn
ty, we think it is to the interest of onr citixens
fo avail themselves of our advertising advan
tages.
Address “Georgia Educational Journal,”
Dec. 2, ’58. Forsyth, Georgia.
ir.Tniri.nTi. .1,6 .4 ,U„ of the thousands of persons who nse them.
Ins itnte, Md* Ae JIa ne Con- They m adapted to £ ery gortofwork, fine
aA^nr.!TdwaT New Yhrk Send upon silk, cotton, linen and woolen
;*»• Br °* dW 7 ’ Ne " York * Send I fabrics, ak» light and heavy leather. They
lor a circular. ! never fail to give entire satisfaction.
Opinions of the If. Y. FreS8. j To meet the growing demand for a smaller
* , .. _ and more elegaDt machine for private house-
We prefer them for family use.—Tribnne. , |, 0 jj purposes, we have just produced, and are
They are the favorites for families. Times, ^ receive orders for
It has no rival.—Scientific American. j
Works more uniformly than the hand.—He- Sm B er s New Family Sewing Machine,
raid. I Which is the most compact and beautiful Sew-
Do the work of ten ordinary sewers.—Jour- , iog Machine ever constructed. It is omaraen-
nal of Commerce. I ted in the highest style of art, and all who see
Equal to nine seamstresses.—Home Journal. , it are delighted with it. It makes the improv-
The machine for family nse.—Adr. A Jonr. j ed interlocked stitch, and is capable of doing a
Most honorable to American genius.—Ind. I greater variety of work in better style than
We cannot imagine anything more perfect., any other Sewing Machine ever offered for
—Evangelist. j family purposes.
Will give entire satisfaction.—Observer. It is not subject to the objection of using
The best ever invented.—Christian £nq. j twice ton much thread, and making a raveling
In looking for the best see these.—Exam. i seam, like the Greyer A Baker; nor is it con-
Admirably adapted for family nse.—Chron. ■_ fined in its operation to a few thin fabrics, li-
Indispensable in every family.—The Preach- : able to get out of order, and unfitted to nse
er. | flax thread, like the Wheeler A Wilson Ma-
We praise it with enthusiasm.—Christ. Int. 1 chine; but is amply sufficient to perform all
Worthy ot the highest award.—Sab. Rec. j kinds of famjily sewing.
A benefaction of the age.—Pat. Monthly
It is an American Institution.—Knicker
bocker
Magical in operation.—Mrs. Stephens’
Monthly.
Beyond all question the machines.—Life Il
lustrated.
The stitch cannot be unravelled.—Am. Agri
culturist.
They maintain the pre-eminence.—Express.
Saves the time and health of ten women.—
Water Cure.
Our household is in ecstacics with it.—Por
ter’s Spirit.
Supply the fashionable world.—Daily News.
Are pre-eminently superior.—Ladies’ Visit
or.
One of our household gods.—U. S. Journal.
Unrivalled in every quality.—Day Book.
Pretty, useiul, magical.—Leslie’s Gaxette.
Have no equal in family use.—Mns. World.
A triumph of mechanical genins.—Journal.
Combine every requirement.—Fam. Mag.
Vastly superior to all others.—Gold. Prixe.
Are without a rival.—Am. Phren. Jonr.
We entirely prefer them.—Mother’s Journal.
We cannot tire in its praise.—New Yorker.
June 3d, 1858—ly.
Nov. 11.
T AX Collector* Fi Fas, 75 mil per quire
at the Standard Office.
THE GEORGIA
MW
FDR 18S0!
&*«»**& to ts«
•CITY OF
ATLANTA!
CONSIDERABLT ENLARGED 1
CIRCULATION 10,000
T HE CRUSADER being a State Journal
rattier than a country paper, should, un
questionably, be published at the most central
and accessible locality ; and since Atlanta offers
advantages, in these taro particulars, far supe
rior to any other place, we have determined,
through*the influence of numberless friends
and trading citixens of the State, to remove our
office to that city; hence, the first number of
the new series for 1859, will be issned from
that point early in Janaary next, much enlar
ged, together with other improvements.
The Literary Department will continue un
der the control of the popular Editor and Edi
tress, Mr. L. L. Veaxey and Mrs. Mary E. Bry
an, both of whom will reside in Atlanta.
Rev. John A. Reynolds, (M. E.) one of the.
most accomplished printers in the Sooth, will
continue as our Publisher.
With the advantages of a city location so
central, and of sock growing importance as
Atlanta, we hope to publish a paper which
shall be adequate to the great demaeds of the
temperance cause, and at the same time supply
tSSL."'*
friends of the Crusader predict that its
~ list will be doubled daring the
I year: if so^ it will then visit weekly
ten thousand homes. To fully realise
all tins, will require bat a slight effort ou the
part of our friends. Will that effort be made
promptly—earnestly *
Subscription price $2. Onr addrera, after
the first of December, will be Atlanta, Ga.
All ooamnnieations should be addressed to
JOHN H. SEALS, Proprietor.
Peufidd, October 21 1858.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
Illsstcateo ! Illustrated ! Illustrated !!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED 1
T HF. NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDEN
PRIZE is one of the largest and best
weekly papers of the day. An Imperial Qnar-
to containing eight pages, or forty columns, of
entertaining origiual matter, and elegantly il
lustrated every week.
A Gift worth from 50 cents to $500 in Gold,
will be presented to each subscriber, immedi
ately on receipt of the subscription money.
One copy for one year, $2 and 1 gift.
One copy for two years, $3.50 and 2 gifts.
One copy for three years, $5 nnd 3 gifts.
One copy for five years, $8 and 5 gifts.
And to Clubs
Three copies one year, *5 and 3 gifts.
Five copies one year, $8 and 5 gifts.
Ten copies one year, $15 and 10 gifts.
Twenty one copies 1 year, $30 and 21 gifts.
The articles to be distributed are comprise^,
in the following list:
2 Packages of Gold, containing $500 each.
5 do do do 200 each.
10 do do do 100 each.
10 Pat. I,cv. Hnnt. cas. Watches, 100 each.
20 Gold Watches, 75 raeb.
50 do 60 each.
100 do 50 each.
300 Ladies Gold Watches, 85 each.
200 Silver Hunting Caged Watches, 30 each.
500 Silver Watches, $10 to 25 each.
1000 Gold Gnard, Vest and Fob
Chains, $10 to $30 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear
Drops, Breast-Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
Rings, Shirt Stnds, Watch Keys, Gold and
Silver Thimbles, and a,variety of other arti
cles, worth from -50 cents to $15 each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
money, the subscriber’s name will be entered
upon onr subscription book opposite a num
ber, and the gift corresponding with that num
ber will be forwarded, within one week, to the
subscriber, by mail or express, post-paid.
All communications should be addressed to
DEAN A SALTER,
48 and 49 Moffat Bnilding, 335 Broadway,
Specimen copies sent free. New York.
April 1st, 1858—m!2m
Price of Family Machine with iron table
complete tor use, $100. The larger standard
machines, from $125 to $200. Send for I. M.
Singer A Co.’s Gaxette, a beautiful pictorial pa
per, devoted to Sewing Machines, and contain
ing list of prices, and all other information on
the subject. It will be forwarded gratis.
I. M. SINGER A CO.,
458 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Boston, Albany, Baltimore,
Providence, Gloversville, Cincinnati,
St. Louis, N. Orleans, New Haven,
Rochester, Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, Philadelphia, Nashville,
Paris, Fee., Glasgow, Scotland.
Local agents wanted.
April 15, 1858—ly.
^buertisttnents.
The Great Southern Remedy.
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
For all Bowel Diseases s
Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Mor
bus, Bilious Colic, Cholera In&nthm; also,
admirably adapted to many diseases of Fe
males, most especially Painful Xenstruatio j.
SUrotrtisnnmts.
The Liver Invigorate i
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD *
Compounded entirely from Chau.
I S ONE OF THE BEST PCRGATIVFivn
LIVER MEDICINES now before
, He, that acts as a Cathartic, easier,mild„ P ”h
rpHE VIRTUES OF JACOB’S OORDIAL “not offlva Oath °r er .
1 are too well.known to require encomium*. | firgt * a ^t.c, but a Liver
morbid matter, then on the stomach anHii"®
els to carry off that matter, thus accomnli.v*'
two nuraoses effectually,’witbouWofSS
pamful feelings experienced in theoDml;
of most Cathartics. It strengthens °*
at the same time that it purges i" ! J s ! m
taken daily in moderate doses, wilUtrenMi!' 0
and build it up with unusual rapidity ^ 80
1st. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea.
2d. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery.
3d. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea.
4th. It relieves the severest Colic.
5th. It eures Cholera Morbus.
6th. It cures Cholera Infantnm..
7th. It cures Painful Menstruation.
8th. It relieves Pain in the Back and Loins.
9th. It counteracts Nervousness and Des
pondency.
10th. It restores Irregularities.
llth. It dispels gloomy and hysterical feel-
A few short Extracts from Letters,
Testimonials, Ac.
“ I hare used Jacob’s Cordial in my family,
aDd have found it a most efficient, and in my
judgment, a valuable remedy.
Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia.”
“ It gives me pleasure in being able to rec
ommend Jacob’s Cordial ; my own personal
experience, and the experience of my neigh
bors and friends around me, is a sufficient
guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it
purports to be, vix. a sovereign remedy.
WM. H. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court,
Cherokee Circuit.”
“I take great pleasure in rerammenffing j J^idte,
this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with ha | made & h ' is gt „_|
bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a d ia a practice of
sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any i - ’ ..
The Liver is one
of the principal reg
ulators of the human
body; and when it
performs its f u n c-
tions well, the pow
ers of the system are
fully developed. The
Stomach is almost
entirely dependent
upon the healthy ac
tion of the Liver for
the proper perform
ance of its fnnetions;
when the Stomach is
at fault, the bowels
are at fault, and the | Jn
whole system suffers ^
in consequence of
one organ—the Liv-
j er—having ceased:
| to do its duty. Fori
i the diseases of that
0
TkLANK MOTES, printed on good paper
A> aad ia good stvle; one dollar per hun
dred, each ; call at foe
Dec. 9, 1858. STANDARD OFFICE.
EUREKA OIL.
A MEDICINAL Remedy in Rhnmatism,
Neuralgia, St. Yitns Dance, Asthma, Kid
ney and Spinal affection, Tnmors, Piles, Ris
ings, Lencorrhoea or Whites, together with all
the Diseases arising from imprudent Inter-
coarse in Male and Female. Bums, Braises,
Swellings, Scalds, Caked Breast of Mothers;
Abscess in the Breast of young Mothers, Pain
ful Breast, Cracked Nipples, Stiff Joints, Old
Sores, Sore Legs, Ulcers, Sore Throat, Swollen
Glands, Sore Month and Gums, Coughs, Diar
rhoea, FInx, together with many other diseas
es of an inflamatory character.
It cannot have a rival.
R. R. R.
H EALTH will, in all cases, follow the ascot
Rad wa v’s R. R. Remedies. There are none
so sick or diseased, so weak, feeble, or crippled
with pain or infirmities, but that Radway’s
Ready Relief, Renovating Resolvent, or Regu
lators, as the natnre of the disease or sickness
mav require, will quickly and rapidly core.
These remedies consist of Radway’s Ready
Relief, Radway’s Renovating Resolvent, Rad
way’s Regulators. Each of these remedies
possesses special curative powers over cerain.
diseases. Yet there are other diseases, where
in their combined medical properties are re
quired ; and when thus used, if there is suffi
cient life and strength within the diseased or
dying body to sustain their action, the patient
will live aiid be restored to health.
Pain, R. R. Relief.
Acute diseases, R. R. Relief.
Infiam’tory diseases Relief and Regulators.
Malarions diseases, Relief and Regulators.
Congestive discuses Relief and Regulators.
Scrofulous diseases Renovating Resolvent.
Chronic diseases, Renovating Resolvent.
Syphilitic diseases, Renovating Resolvent.
Constitnt’nal dis’es Resolvent and Regulators.
Skin diseases, Renovating Resolvent.
Nervous diseases, Resolvent, Relief, Reg’rs.
Infectious diseases, Ready Relief and Reg’rs.
Coxstitutiok.il Diseases.—Many diseases
that afflict humanity are inherited as heir
looms from ibe diseased bodies of sickly sires.
.Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis and Fits, are
among the most common of constitutional dis
eases. Now, we care not how munr genera
tions the seeds of these diseases may have been
established in the system, corrupting the
blood—Radway’s Renovating Resolvent will
eradicate from the bodies of the afflicted every
particle of diseased deposits, and till the veins
with new, pnre and healthy blood.
Childbex’s Diseases.—Radway’s Renovat
ing Resolvent should he hailed as a blessing
by every mother, throughout the land, whose
infants are afflicted with Sores, Humors, Ac.
These breakings out (thus early) are evidences
of disease transmitted from the parent stock.
A few doses of the Renovating Resolvent will
eradicate every vestige'of tlie disease, and in
sure the child a sound and healthy body.
K. R. R.—Radway’s Ready Relief for Head
aches, whether sick or nervous ; Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Lumbago, Gout, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Small Pox, Fevers, Swollen Joints, Kid
ney Complaints, Scarlet Fever, Pains around
the Liver, Pleurisy, Measles, Heartburn, and
Pains of a*I kinds. Radway’s Ready Relief!
will, in a few minutes, change the miseries
yon suffer to joys of pleasure.
sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any
thing else ever tried by ma
A. A. GAULD1NG,
Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Ga.”
“ I have used Jacob’s Cordial in my family,
and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy
by those who hare tried it, induces me to be
lieve that it stands at the head of every prepa
ration of the kind, and I would recommend its
nse in the diseases for which it is compounded.
MILES G. DOBBINS,
Cashier of the Bank of the State of
Georgia, Griffin.”
“If there is any credibility in human testi
mony, Jacob’s Cordial mast stand pre-emicent
above all other preparations for the enre of
Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony
in its favoi coming in from all quarters, it ...
must be very far in advance, as a curative | their place a heallhy
agent, of most if not all other‘patent’prepara- flow of bile, invigo-
tions. A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine k Fire Insurance Bank,
Griffin.’
“ This efficient remedy is travelling into ce
lebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his col-
nmns into Russia, and gaining commendation
wherever used.”—Geonjia Jeffe sonian, Mar
19th, 1853.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Druggists, Merchants and Physicians snp
plied by J. ASHHURST,
Importer and wholesale Druggist,
Jan. 15, 1858—Iy. Charleston, S. C.
more than twenty
! years, to find some
! remedy a herewith
to counteract the
many derangements
to which it is liable.
To prove that this
remedy is at last
fonnd, any person
troubled with Liver
Complaint, in any of
its forms, has but to
try a bottle, and con
viction is certain.
These Gums re
move all morbid or
bad matter from the
system, supplying in
Bay onlv CHARLES’
R. R. R.—ftadway’» Renovating Resolvent, -*°* B OTHER 141
for the cure of chronic diseases—such as Scrof
ulous and Syphilitic Complaints, Consumptive
and other affections of the Lungs and Throat,
Induration and Enlargements of parts, Erup
tive and other diseases of the Skin, Nodes, Tu
mors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases
arising from an impure state of the Blood.
B. R. R.—Radway’s Regulators will cure,
effectively and speedily, Costiveness, Indiges
tion, Inflammation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Heart and
Kidneys, Female Complaints, Small Pox, Fe
vers, Measles, Ac. Whenever the system is
out of order, a dose of Radway’s Regulators
will restore it to regularity. No female shonld
be without them.
R. R. R. Remedies are sold by druggists ev
erywhere. RADWAY A CO.
Sold by Sam’I Levy, agent, Cassville; G. J
Howard,* Cartersville. Feb. 18,1858—ly.
NEW
NEW GOODS! NEW STORE! NEW LO
CATION AND NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Wm. Kay, Agent,
HAS for sale a large assort-
cut of Books, Stationery, Musi
cal Instruments, Fancy Goods,
Pistols, fine and common Cutle
ry, wholesale and retail, »t the lowest possible
cash rates. A share of the public patronrge ’
respectfully solicited.
Particular attention paid to country orders,
CHARLES’
London Cordial Gin.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN
IMPORTED.
THIS GIN, distilled in
London, from sound Bariev,
under the surveillance of the
British Excise Laws, is del
icately flavored with a
tincture of the Italian Juni
per Berry, and some of the
most valuable restoratives
■ if the vegetable kingdom,
rendering it in the opinion
>f the most eminent men,
■lie purest and safest stimu
lant or diuretic drink, in
nse.
It is a delicious tonic, ol
i soft and delicate flavor,
differing entirely from any
other Gin, and devoid ot
that harsh, acrid taste, which renders the article
known as Holland Gin or Schnapps so objec
tionable.
Though not intended as a Medicine, it is,
nevertheless recommended by Physicians gen
erally in cases of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheuma
tism, Colic, Dropsy, Gravel, Cholera, Fe-
TEit and Ague, Stricture, Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, the Kidneys, and the Bow
els, Nervous Debilitt, Ac , whilst the weaker
sex, by its use will invariably find a relief from
those distressing annoyances which frequently
attend their delicate organization.
Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, the high
est medical authority, says: “ In some cases I
recommend pure Holland Gin as a medicine.
Charles’ London Cordial Gin contains a larger
quantity of Juniper, and I consider it a far
superior article; in fact, the best I have ever
seen.”
It is peculiarly- adapted to residents in the
Southern and Western States, as well as for
travellers exposed to changes of water and air.
For sale in quarts and pints by all Druggists,
Grocers, Fruiterers and country merchants.
Beware of imitations.
rating the stomach,
causing food to di
gest well, puriftixg
the blood, givin
tone and health to
the whole machine
ry, removing the
cause of the disease,
and effecting a radi
cal cure.
Bilious attacks
are cured, axd what
IS BETTER, PRETEXT
ED, by the occasion
al nse of the Liter
Invigokator.
One dose after
eating is sufficient to
relieve the stomach
and prevent the food
from risingand sour
ing.
Only one dose ta
ken before retiring,
prevents kightmare.
Only one dose ta
ken at night, loosens I
All w |io use it are giving their nnamimotis
testimony in its favor.
Mix water in the month with the Inrigora-
tor, and swallow both together.
The Liver Invigorator
Is a scientific medical discovery, and is dai
ly working cures, almost too great to believe.
It cures as if by magic, cren the first dose giv
ing benefit, and seldom more than one bottle
is required to enre any kind of Liver Com
plaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia,
to a common Headache, all of which are the
result of a diseased Liver. Price one dollar
per bottle. DR- SANFORD,
Proprietor, 345 Broadway, New York.
For sale by Sam’I Levy, Cassville, Ga., and
by all Druggists. Sept 2, 1858—lv
InH b ° We ' 8 KWfly,
and cures Costit*!
NESS. *
One dose taken af.
* er e i! cl > meal win
cure Dyspepsia.
One dose of twe
tea-spoonfuls will »|.
ways relieve Sicx
Headache.
One bottle takas
for female obstruc
tion removes the
cause of the disease
and makes a perfect
cure.
Ouly one dose im-
mediately relieve,.
Colic.
One dose often re
peated is a sore enre
for Cholera Mor
bus, and a preven
tive of Cholera.
Only one bottle iw
needed to throw out
of the system the ef
fects of medicine af
ter a long sickness.
One bottle taken
for Jaundice re
moves all sallowness
or unnatural color
from the skin.
One dose taken a
short time before
eating gives vigor to
the appetite, and
makes food digest
wel I.
One dose often re
peated cures Chron
ic Diarrhoea in its
worst forms, while
Summer and Rowel
complaints yield al
most to the first
dose.
One or two doses
cores attacks caused
by Worms in chil
dren ; there is no sn-
rer, safer, or speedi
er remedy in the
world, as it neTer
tails.
:Y few bottles cures
Dropsy, by exciting
the absorbents.
We take pleasure
recommending
this medicine as a
preventive for Fi
ver and Ague,
Chill Fever, and
all Fevers of a Bil
ious Type. It oper
ates with certainty,
and thousands are
willing to testify to
its wonderful vir
tues.
H oward association, pnii.ADEi.rsu.
A benevolent Institution, established by
special endowment for the relief of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with rirnlent and epi
demic diseases.
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
such as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal weakness,
Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, tha
Vice of Onanism, or Self Abuse, Ac., Ac.
The Howard Association, in riew of the aw
ful destrnetion of tinman life, caused by sexual
diseases, and the deceptions practised upon tha
unfortunate Tictims of such diseases by quacks,
several years ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon* as a charitable act worthy of 0>c' r
name, to open a Dispensary for tlie treatment
of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and
to give Medical Advice Gratis, to all who ap
ply by letter, with a description of their condi
tion, "(age, occnpation, habits of life, Ac.,) and
in eases Of extreme poverty, to fhrnisb medi
cines free of charge.
It is needless to add that the Association
commands the highest medical skill of the age,
and trill furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors, on a review of the past, fee l
assured that their labors in this sphere of be
nevolent effort, have been of great benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the yonng, and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with re
newed zeal, to this very important but muob
despised cause.
Jast Published, by the Association, a Report
on Spermatorrhcea, "or Seminal Weakness, tha
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Selt-Abuso,
. ... ... and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by
the common long hand, and is equally legible, t j, c Consulting Snrgeon, which will be sent by
and by which a writer can keep pace with the ) mai | a se aled envelope,) Free of Charge, on
fastest speaker, and make a verbatim report of j the rece ipt of Two Stamps for postage.
*• “ j: ~‘ r — *- ~*-~ Address, for Report or treatment. Dr. GEO.
R. CALHOUN, Consulting Snrgeon, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phila-
May be had in New Orleans, Mobile, 3Icmt-
gomery, Colnmbns, Augusta, Savannah, 'Wil
mington, Charleston and all Southern cities,
at wholesale, of all respectable Druggists, Gro
cers, and Liqnor Dealers, and of
EDMUND C. CHARLES, Importer,
Aug 12,1858—1 y 40 Broadway, N. Y.
Phonography.
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY l
T HE undersigned in order to enable those
persons who may not have the assistance
of an oral instructor, to acquire a knowledge
of Phonography or Phonetic short band, by
which one is able to write six times as fast as
any speech or discourse, offers to give instruc
tion through mail, which will consist of ten
lessons of well and plainly written instruc
tions—one lesson each week.
Any person desirous of learning this much
coveted art of short hand writing can do so
with these ten lessons of written instructions,
without any loss of time from their employ
ment, as it requires but two or three hours stu-
dv on each lesson. /~\S MANHOOD, Axd its Prematubs Ds-
Terms for Phonographic Text Book and full y CLI ne. Just Published, Gratis, the 20th
coarse of lessons, $10. For ^ ! Thousand 1 A few words on the rational treat-
teESFE? ZrilZV'TS r pent. Without medicine, of Spermatorrhea or
delphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Feb. 1, 1858—ly.
This Medicine is recommended by Physicians nnd forwarded per return mail, railroad, ex-
and Druggists to be the greatest Invigorator press or stage. Please remember the place-
known to Man. None are disappointed in find- nearest Book Store to the general passeDger
ing relief when used regular and strictly, ac
cording to directions.
Sold by all Druggists, and first class Mer
chants in the Conntry, and wholesaled by the
undersigned, at Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. CROFT, A Co.
8cpt. 2, 1858. Sole Proprietors.
depot, Atlanta, Geo. Jan. 21,1858—ly.
PRATT, OAKLET A CO.,
(LATS PARMER, BRACE A CO.,)
IB.'lil, U1
inmmi.
No. 21 Murray st., x. t.
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
Jan 7, 1858——ly
fU A^Hv^ t T >e rA??p e ’ , phnnncrranh;c Teacher ! The important fact that the many alarming
<*.» •»
! out medicine, is in this tract clearly demonstra-
; ted: and the entirely new and highly success,
fnl treatment, as adopted by the author, folly
i explained, by means of which every one is en
abled to enre himself perfectly and at the least
possible cost, thereby avoiding all the adver-
j tised nostrums of the day.
1 Sent to any address, gratis and post free in
National Police Gazette.
T HIS Grand Jonnud of Crime and Criminals . n . pn _ , , - f . i winning «> test roe emcacv oi nr. uiopion s
IS in its Twelfth \ ear, and is widelj circa- j O O. « CO., offer st low prices for «sb p won< j e Jf u i remedies must Vive a correct de-
fated throughout foe country. It has Intelw ! JT • and liberaltermsfor | scription of the disrase, its%pearance in its
missed into the hands of Geo, W. Mataell A > ^ “ d Stationery.! IDei ^ eDt su __ niwe „ D res4£t condition, lo-
CURES GUARANTEED.
Cancers and Scrofula
Sim
■pAMPHLETS^mftainh^JstimmimlsT/the j ^to nT ' e, ° Pe '
J. highest character as to his success will be ; r 88 East 31st street, New York Cdy.
forwr rded to any that may wish them. Those Dec 2 fmav 6]
wishing- to test the efficacy of Dr. Clopton's | * 18 ly 1 5 J
passed into tbe bands ot Ueo. H. Mataell * ’ m i ineibient stt»e nroirress Dresent condition 1«-I KeW Stage fiOUtO
CfiOhy whom it wUl hereafter be conducted.—i Blank and Araoont Books, Receipt and Memo-; ^Jin Ac. ’ ’ P ’ FRflM PASSVILLF TO MORGANTON
*™erly Chief of Police of: ™dum Bjpra of all kimfa. ^ Crndb, j Ath ’ reeeent 8te m P must eccomrany .Boom -i CA5SV Ut U MURbANTW
New York"cify^and""wflT "Ttonit ren£r ft j Circulars, Bill Heads*, Ail, Printing and Lithol I 8Ump mnat com * j Yin Ellija,.
one of tbe most interesting papers in the conn- ; f n ‘ ph,n S 1 *K£**!? B,be *’ MlSeel ' I I beg leave to refer enquirers to Rev. C. D. r T HE undersigned bras to inform tbe travel
£ | laneous, and Scoffl Books , 0 , rram I Wellbon, Col. L. W. Ernest and Rev. Levi I 1 ling public that & is now prepared to
tmbaenptions, $2 per annnm; $1 for mx P -°* *£o* Publishi BoBion s ^nesofGram- Brotherton, Dalton, Ga. I accommodate those wishing to visit tbe Copper
months, to be remitted by subscribers, (who j mars; Comstock s senes on the Sciences,, Addreag j A . fLOPTON, M. D„ i region ofGeorgia snd Tennessee,
shoo Id write their names and the town, county ■ Hooker's Physiologies; Brocklesby s Astrooo-1 p e b. 18.1858—ly. Huntsville Ala TheRonteisthrongbsomeofthemostbran-
and State where they reside plainly,) to ! mies; Olney’s Geography, newfy rwyed;—I _ rooo it- nunisviue, jus. —. - * * -’-
GEO. W. MATSELL A CO., Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book Keep-;
— ing; and the “cheapest and best” Spelling;
Book ever issned. Ang. 12—6mos.
Nor 12—tf
Editors A Proprietors of the
National Poliee Gaxette.
New York Cite.
fllflfi
And Binding to b®it;
Or Different Qualities,
Jast receivad aad for sale at low prices, at
Lory’* Cheap Store.
Cassville, Ge^ Oct. 21,1S3S—3m. *’
HUT HID MI THE?
Sheriff’s Deeds,
A LARGE LOT JUST PRINTED,
In the Be«t Style,
At One Dollar per Quire,
Printed on Superior Paper,
To BC HAD AT TMX
Single one 10 c. STANDARD OFFICE.
tiful mountain scenery of Cherokee Georgia,
and is famished with fine, new and commodi
ous Hacks, good horses and careful drivers.
! Leave Morganton Tues. and Friday, at 1 r. M.
E , you want a reliable and interesting news Arrive at EHijay by 7 r. m.
rod commercial journal, send for the Au- Leave EHijay Wednesday and Saturday, 6 a. ■
gusts Evening Dispatch. Terms, Daily, $4,00 ! Arrive at Cassville by 7 r. m
pr annum * weekly $1 50 < Leave Cassville Monday and Thursday at 5 a. ■
S. A.’ATKINSON, Proprietor. ! f ' ri * e *‘JEUnay by 7 p . w. _
Leave Ell ijay Tuesday and Friday at 6. a. m.
Arrive at Morganton by 12 ■-
I Oct 7—It
nukut 75 per Onire, oh ;
We have a large supply of Blanks on hand dated. J. M. BANTON.
for lawyers, sheriffs, ordinaries, clerks, magis- 1 Sept 6 SO—tf
: trates, constables, Ae„ which will be sold at i
S UPERIOR aad Inferior Conrt Executions, i seventy-five cents per quire, cash. Oue dollar
different kinds, at the , will be charged if sold on a credit. Call at the"
STANDARD OFFICE. 1 standard office.
S UMMONS of Gannsbment, a large quantity,
““’—'■‘^{ISdaud write