Newspaper Page Text
n a make much better work, if they would
but ascertain the proper thing to do and
Masonry in the United States.
The following statistics arc derived from
the best way of doing it Neither in mil- < the latest information contained in the
itaiy nor in naval management, have we proceedings of the various Masonic Grand
ever taken this course. In the army eve
ry; single improvement connected with
“dve use of the gun” and the efficiency of
the individual soldier has been forced up
on the authorities by public opinion in
despite of themselves. If it had not been
for the press our soldiers would have been
armed with the old firelock at this very
/ ,it Never was there realized at the
equipment was to make the soldier move
*S' rapidly as possible, and send a bullet
as truly as possible to its mark. The very
last thing thought of in military instruc
tion was “the use of the gun in fact, it
Was not thought of at all. It was quite
possible for years—we may almost say a
few months ago, that a regiment might
man m the ranks had ever acqmreu me
smallest conception of musketry practice,
or pcrhajMi ever fired a bail cartridge in
his life.
Lodges of the United States :
suit of steam power,
frigates would sail
the question. Our position imposes other
obligations upon us. We have not only
to consider how the most powerful artil
lery can 1h! brought with most rapidity
into the enemy’s presence, or withdrawn
again, but liow a fleet of a certain magni
tude call Ixi sent in the shorlest time into
the channel. Now, we have certainly had
repeated discussions in a general way a-
bout “manning the navy,” hut we do not
remember that any minister ever propoun
ded this principle of administration in the
American style, and then informed Parlia
ment how lie was going to put it into ex
ecution. Sir Charles Napier has come to
the point more than once in a plain, sea
man like way. lie not only sees what we
have to do, but lie tells us bow we should
.do it His plan may Ire good or bad—we
do not enter upon that question at present
—but, at any rate, it is a plan calculated
for a known purpose and intended to ef
fect that purpose. “ You might have,”—
Lodges. Members.
Alabama
....217
7,223
Arkansas
....103
1,929
California
....118
4,474
North Carolina
...107
5,010
South Carolina
.... 6S
*3,100
District of Columbia.
.... 11
«39
.... 55
4,784
Delaware
.... 10
452
Florida.
...38
1,234
Georgia
...221
12,027
Illinois
...243
8,526
Indiana
.. ..240
8,594
Iovra
.. ..108
3,178
Kansas
... 6
170
Kentucky
....290
9,979
Louisiana
....103
3,979
Maine
.... 83
3,391
Massachusetts
...96
*3,800
Maryland
.... 33
1,626
Michigan
.. .105
*5,000
Minnesota ...
.... 24
805
Mississippi
....205
7,310
Missouri
....126
4,903
Nebraska
.... 3
*100
New Hampshire....
.... 37
1,731
j New Jersey
.... 49
2,204
1 New York
....409
30,000
253
10,913
I Oregon
.... 15
490
Pennsylvania
....15G
11,428
j Rhode Island
.... 16
1,048
Tennessee
....174
7,750
j Texas
....212
0,451
1 Vermont
.... 44
2,064
Virginia
. ...126
4,614
Wisconsin
.... 100
2,907
Total
..4,202
183,833
J^TIf Yonr Hair is Harsh,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If your Hair is Grey,
Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative.
TW0tion8 ’ FALL TRADE!
4 ND NEGROES. FOR SALE!—The sub-
Ga., half a mile from the Adairsville Depot
on the Western A Atlantic Rail Road, con
taining
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT ANT A, GA.
Five Hundred Acres I;n"ew GOODS
OF THE RICHEST LAUD IN | \ N T>
CHEROKEE GEORGIA ; A ^ "
250 acres cleared and in cultivation. Thereis /'NTJ |A A p rt TAC
on this place an excellent BRICE DWEL- v,'JLJ—L M V7 V/UU•
t ivri q ■.nriirTit moms and 2 basement
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Resorative.
If you have Dandruff,
Use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative.
If you have Eruptions,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you desire G'ossr Hair,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you desire to preserve the «!olor.
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. | - ■ . . , , . .
If you desire not to lose the Color, LING, with S upright rooms and 2 busmeut
Use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, rooms, finely finished, and beautifully situa-
If vou want a Cheap Article, ted; negro cabins and other necessary build-1
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, mgs, Ac., Ac. There is also an
**”o» fmw-S.b!;Rcstontive.j EXTENSIVE TANNERY
If you admire the Beautiful Ringlets, ! on tj,; s place, with 72 vats, 9 leaches, 6 poo's,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. ; £ c now j n successful operation; water power
Ifyou wish a Beautiful Complexion, sufficient to drive all kinds of machinery
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. | about a Tannery; 100 to 200 cords of Bark on
If you wish a face free from Pimples, j hand, and thousands more may be had, at a
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. ! moderate price, in the neighborhood.
If you wish to appear Young, j It is generally admitted that this is one of
Use Prof. Wood’sHair Restorativ.
If you want testimony overwhelming.
Read the Circular of Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you want to find it.
The Depot is at 111 Market st., St. Louis, Mo.
It is also sold by every popular Druggist in
itv and country.
For sale in Cassville by Sam’l Levy, agent.
May 20, 1S58—ly.
♦Estimated.
Fifty Dollars a Day.
The Frcdrickslrtirg Recorder says that
members of Congress will get, this ses
sion “ fifty dollars per day,” for every day
cmploj'ed, exclusive of inielagc. It is an
interesting question—how mauy of them
could earn it at any other business ? Wc
might go farther, and ask with the Fred-
rickshurg News, whether they do earn it ?
“ They contracted with their constituents,”
says that paper, “ to work for eight dol
lars a day, and then voted themselves
more than six times that amount Let
some member of Congress adopt the En
quirer's suggestion, and immortalize hinv
. elf by introducing a resolution providing
says he, “thirty sail of the line at Spit- j for tfcc ^ down of thc prescnt IKlv
licad in a week or ten days. Now, this mmnhm tn fi(Wn hllnllrwl dollars ner
is a power which wc trust may never he
needed, but which wc certainly ought to
possess, and if to possess it “would cost
very little more than our present system,”
wc should like cither to see the thing done,
or something better done in its place.
Mr. and Mis. Douglas.
The New York correspondence of the
Springfield Republican, evidently a wo
man, writes :
When 1 think of Mr. Douglas’ struggles,
anxieties, for thc last few months, in order
to secure his re-election, 1 conclude that
he must have at least a weary life of it.—
So much was staked—his fortune, his fame.
of members to fifteen hundred dollars per
annum. That would he twenty-five dol
lars a da}’, which is enough, in all consci
ence, considering the Treasury is empty.
Away with this wretched pretence about
4 retrenchment and reform,’ from men who
pocket fifty dollars a day of unearned
money. Let them no longer insult the
intelligence of thc country, by ascertain
ing that they are in favor of economy and
retrenchment.”
Congo Idea of Hooped Skirts.—Some
of the lFu«(7eiyr’s Africans are in MissLs-
i sippi. The Vicksburg Sun says:
■ “ One of them has formed a great fane)-
! for umbrellas, and when a couple of young
his hope of thc Presidency. Thc time had : ladies approached him, dressed in the
come when he must rise or set, brighten j present extensive fashion, he flung down
or go out iu thc political world. He sold i Ids hoe, and pursued one of them with all
h s house at Washington, mortgaged his | possible speed, and as lie came near her
large property in Illinois, and during all : he immediately grabbed at thc skirt of her
the weary, burning summer “electioneer- dress; but before he succeeded in getting
el" abroad, while his wife electioneered j hold of it, one of the attaches of the Mis-
quite as successfully at home. On thc i sissippi Central Railroad succeeded in
Sabbath she worshipped devoutly in thc i knocking him down. Mr. Montague then
Catholic church at Chicago, while during j took him in charge, and asked him in his
the week she greatly propitiated the Pro- j own gibberish what he pursued the lady
testants. At the Lake View House she for, when he replied that she had an um-
. exerted a marked personal influence over brella under her dress, and he wanted it.”
the gentlemen congregated there, who, as |
usual, were quite willing to he led by a ! said a littlc urchin ’
young, beautiful and brilliant woman.- from beneath the bed clothes, ‘’I am cold;
Educated at Washington, long a “copyist” 1 " ant sonle cover on the beA ” “ L,c
for the “House,” she is thoroughly initia-1 s ^' d ’ m f dear, said the mother, until
ted into chicanery of political life, and j - vour sistcr comes from church, she has
knows how to touch with a sure and deli
cate hand its most intricate wires. That
Mrs. Douglas will do her part toward
making herself “lad)- of the White House,”
no one who knows her doubts. Give her
all wifely honor. She lias rescued Mr. j
Douglas from at least some of his low as- j
sociations. lie becomes drunk less often, I
and in social life is now admitted into so- 1
cicty from which he was at once excluded. :
That he is to-day the great man of the po-
got the comforter for a crinoline.”
THE MARKETS.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 15, 1859.
Cotton—9 to 11% cts.
Coffee—Rio, 12 and 13 cts. Java, 17 to 18.
Sugar—7% vo 12}^—according to quality.
Molasses—Sugar house 45, common32 to 40.
Wheat—Irom wagons, #1 to (1.10. -
Corn—62 to 65 cents per bushel.
Bacon—hog round, 11 cts.; clear sides, 12 ;
ribbed sides, 11% ; hams, 11% to 12%; shoul-
litical world, he probably owes to himself. ders
But if only through the lowest sy copaney, j Salt-(1.S0 to (1.50 per sack,
the meanest subterfuge, through the pools
of craft and falsehood, one is to wade to
“greatness,” let us all pray to be little.
Flocr—Extra Family, (3 per sack.
Casdlrs—Adamantine, 23 and 25 cents.
Lard—in barrels, kegs and cans, 12% to 13.
Augusta, Ga., February 15.—Cotton—prices
range from 9% to 11%—according to quality.
Crossing their Legs.—Our spirited co
temporary, of the Chambcrsburg Valley
Spirit, gets off the following: j ST To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion use
r ® ° the Oxygenated Bitters, a medicine more fa-
There is said to be a man out est who vorable known than any remedy erer offered
has moved so often, that whenever his D ,r I* 16 c " re troublesome complaints.
It always relieves the most obstinate cases,
chickens sec a covered wagon stop before For sale in Cassville by J. D. Carpenter.
the door, they march out in thc road, lie
down on their backs behind the wagon, Cavanaugh's Pile Salve, Tor
and cross their legs ready to be tied. Our! ' h * cnre ° f erer ? form of Hemorrhoids, or
.... . _ . , . j Piles; whether of long standing or recent un
political opponents remind us very strong- ^ internal or elteri „,. whether ^tended
t \} of these chickens. Their leaders never with Prolapsus, Hemorrhage, or obstruction ;
let them stay long in one place. In a few and all by external application—no internal
brief years they have been 44 moved'’ j adjuvants being required in any case, only to
through Whiggery, Knew Nothingism, j re « nUte the bowe, N if constipated, or in Diar-
Bbtek Republicanism, and the Lord knows rh ” a a “ d D J sentel T-
... , , , , To all such, a specific is offered for their re-
what else, and they are “waiting for the lief> which ha3 stood the ^ of more
wagon of the People’s Party. When it twelve years’ actire practice; and during that
COtncs along, they will march out, turn time has never failed, within the knowledge of
over on their backs, cross their legs and prop' ietor, of curing every case.
let their leaders tie them and throw them * h * P ?P ri !‘“ r »«• “» beaitancy iu saying
.... _ , , , . r, , that his Pile Salve is the first and oalv rafitili-
«n, to be driven off and dumped out, God b , e specific eTer diseorered for
knows where. . and which cures by outward application only.
6ei)eir{)l flSbettisetneiijts.
P ROSF
WEEKLY VISITOR.—The undersigned
having purchased the Madison Family
Visitor, propose to continue the publication
under the title of the Georgia Weekly Visitor.
It is the purpose of the new Proprietors to
furnish a paper which will prove a welcome
and profitable “ Visitor,” not only to tiie pres
ent patrons, hut to the public generally, by
making it a high-toned, progressive, practical,
and useful farm and tire-side Journal, which
will ever seek to enhance the best interests
and promote the home happiness of its read
ers, in town and country.
Though neutral in Politics, nothing shall be
excluded from its columns which may be
deemed beneficial so society, or profitable to
the State. All measures ut general policy, by
whatever party advocated, shall receive re
spectful attention. While, by a neutral posi
tion, the din of party strife will be avoided, no
topics of vital interest to the people shall be
overlooked.
Literary, foreign and domestic matters, re
ligious, miscellaneous, and local intelligence,
educational and home interests, together with
current, business, and commercial news, will
occupy prominent positions; and as wit and
humor, and a good hearty laugh, are condu
cive to cheerful spirits, good digestion, aud
consequent long lile, chaste though funny an
ecdote will not be deemed too insignificant or
unrefined to claim an appropriate place in this
Journal. Its original matter will also be ma
terially increased, and it is hoped, that, by as
siduity and a due appreciation of the require
ments of the public, the Proprietors of the
Visitor may secure for themselves a patronage
which will liberally reward them for their ex
ertions, and, at the same time, enable them to
place the paper oil a footing equal to that of
auv similar publication in the State.
Terms—1 copy 1 year (2, 3 copies (5, 6 cop
ies (10—strictfv in advance.
< C. B. BARROW,
W. S. MEIRE, Editors.
I. S. GARDNER, Publisher.
All communications should be addressed to
C. B. BARROW A CO.,
Feb. 17. Madison, Ga.
not be granted. __ j Dunn, M. J. R.
Given under my hand at office, this Feb. 17, Duniane, Wm.
1859. C. JL McCLURE, OnL , Cohen, Jacob
- [ Galbreth, J[ohn
■v. . . ., ... I Price, one dollar per box, retaiL The Pile j 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agree-i 5^ b ^| Tho,ua8
Postmaster. M ell, my lad, what will ga , Te u pat up in jars, inclosed in a pa- | A .bly toan order of the Ordinary of Fan [ IdJOk
A dministrators sale.—Agrce-
ablv to an order of the Ordinary of Pick
ens county, will be sold on the first Tues
day in April next, before the court house door
in the city of Atlanta, one town lot in sa : d
city, on Collins street, known us lot No. 17,
containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less.
Sold as the property of Reuben Thompson,
deceased, late of Pickens county ; sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms cash. A. M. LOVE,
Feb. 17. Administrator.
pi
The subscriber also offers for sale his plan-
tion on Pine Log C '
Adairsville, contalbing
Eight Hundred and six
ACRES OF GOOD LAND ;
240 acres cleared and very productive. This
place has fair improvements, is finely water
ed, Ac., and will be sold a bargain. Terms
easy. Apply to A. C. WYLY,
Jan. 20, 1859—tf. Adairsville, Ga.
and all between 15 and 26 years of age.
Also, several thorough-fired Brood Mares;
» P.ii»i. Von t Colts; 6 extra-fine Mules; Cattle; Hogs; Fur-
Entirely New ! Entirely New I _ nitnre 4c This place will be sold in a bodv,
What is it* That wonderful purifying agent, or divided to suit purchasers.
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ! This The subscriber
is a new discovery; it is I he result of learned ! 51 1M ‘' es “** °*
research; it is a triumph of scientific skill.
It is a chemical union of materials, provided
by nature herself, for rendering pure the air
we breathe. Its action is in obedience to fixed
laws—quick, sure, powerful.
It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens;
It removes all offensive odors ;
It cures burns with instant certainty;
It is the best preparation ever used for
fresh wounds;
I*, destroys all vegetable and animal poi
sons ;
It relieves in a few seconds the bites of in
sects, bees, etc.;
It scatters boils when forming ;
It soothes boils when formed, and heals
them rapidly ;
It is good for carbuncles, ulcers, corns aud
sores ;
It cleanses the teeth and purifies the breath.
The worst symptoms of Typhoid and Scar
let Fever are mitigated by the use of this Flu
id ; it has been known to check the spread of
Typhoid Fever in families aud upon planta
tions. fj
Leading physicians are usir.g it in Charles
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mo
bile, and New Orleans.
The Hospitals of New Orleans and Mobile
are using it.
Hospitals, corporations, shipmasters, manu
facturers, planters, physicians, furnished by
the gallon at reduced rates.
For sale by druggists and country mer
chants generally, from whom orders are re
spectfully solicited.
Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents.—
Follow directions.
Manufactured only in the Labratory of
J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala.
For sale by Sam’l Levy, Cassville ; Kramer
A Co., Cartersville ; J. W. Gray, Adairsville;
S. T. Parker, Kingston ; A. H. Shuford, Can
ton. Jan. 27, 1859—ly.
the PRETTIEST and BEST PLACES on the
Rail Road between Charleston, S. C., and
Nashville, Tenn. If desired, 10 to 12
LIKELY NEGROES
will be sold with this place, among them are Q lir jj 0US e is convenient to the Passenger
TWO TANNERS and a fine BLACKSMITH, j Depot. AU packages sent to the cars free of
j. L. CUTTING, k CO.,
J. L. CUTTING & CO.,
T AKE pleasure in informing their custom
ers and buvers generally, throughout the
country that they are now prepared to offer
one of the most
ILEIrUT AIB ATT1ACTIVE
STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
Ever Exhibited in this Citt !
SELLING OFF
FOE CASH!!
up*HE undersigned having determined to
1 close up his mercantile interest in this
place, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods at
cost, consisting iu part of
A large and well’ selected
stock of
%
Ready-made Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
A Large and Beautiful Lot of
CROCKERY,
Also, Hard ware, Stone ware,
and thousands of other articles, too tedious to
mention—in fact everything usually kept in an
up-country store. Those wishing to supply
themselves with cheap goods, now have an op
portunity of doing so.
He also takes this method of notifying
those indebted to him to come forward and
make immediate settlement. He hopes that he
will be understood in this particular, without
being driven to the necessity of forcing collec
tion?. G. L. UPSHAW.
Cassville, Jan. 6, 1S59.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
JUST* RECEIVE!? BY
J. D. Carpenter,
Cassville, Geo.
He is selling for mens’ and boys’ out-fit,
Hats and Caps, Marseilles, Linen and Merino
Shirts, Linen and Marseilles Collars, Cravats
and Neck Stocks, Vests, Coats and Over Coats,
and Dress Blankets, Jeans and Merino Draw
ers, Pants, Halt Hose, Boots and Shoes, and
over shoes—Rubber and Felt. Also a great
variety of goods to make the most of the above
Clothing.
For Ladies and Misses: Bonnets, Hats,Mar
seilles, Linen Jaconet, and Swiss Collars, Head
Dress, Merino Vests, Extension Hoop Skirts,
Brass. Stee!, and Ratan to make Skirts, Me
rino, Lamb’s wjol and Cotton Hosiery, Boots,
Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers. Also a large
assortment of Side-Stripe Winter Dress Pat
terns, French Merino, Alpaca, D’Laine, Bl’k
Silk, Plain and Watered, Shetland, Merino and
wool Shawls, Merino and Cloth Cloaks, Ac.—
A large assortment of Kid, Buck and Silk
Gaunt letts and Gloves, and many other articles
too tedious to mention.
Also Hardware and Cuttlery, Sadlery, Crock
ery and Glass ware, Tobacco" and Segars, and
Snuff’, Drugs, Medicines, and^lyestuffs, Paints
aud Oils, and in fact everything usually kept in
an up-country Dry Goods Store.
He will give Goods in exchange for Dried
Peaches and Apples, and also for very clean
Cotton and Lineu Rags.
Thankful for past favors he would call the
attention ofhis numerous customers and the
f utblic generally, to his very large and well se-
ected stock of Goods, believing that he can
please both as to quality and price.
Oct- 7, 1858.
REMOVAL.
Dr. J. W. Kinabrew,
THANKFUL for the pa
tronage of the past year,
continues to offer his servi
ces to the public, and will
attend promptly to every
call, day or night. Office
next door south of J. A.
\ Terrell’s, where he can be
■fonnd daring the day. at
night at the residence lately occupied by Rev. i
Daniel Kelsey. Cassville, Dee. 23, 1858.
Depot,
charge.
No. 23 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 14,1853.
mu CNN VIM
AND
RR1J3TEBS’ DEPOT,
For the Salk of
Writing, Printing, Envelope,
AND
Colored £apei‘s,
AND
Printing Materials,
Of all Kinds.
Agent for L. Johnson A Co., Type Fouuders,
R. Hoc A Co., and other Printing
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 he will sell very low for Cash, or short
credit on large sums.
JOSEPH WALKER,
120 Meeting Street, Charleston,
Oct 28, 185S. S. C.
ROME PRICES.
Gold Cylinder Watches, 4 jewels, (warrant
ed) (20.
Gold Detached Lever Watches, 13 jewels,
(warranted) (25.
Gold English Lever Watches, 19 jewels,
(warranted) (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 1.50 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 (10.
Silver Tea Spoons, sett, (genuine) from 5 to
(S.
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 Silver, (2.
Silver Forks, genuine, (warranted) 55 to (50
per dozen.
Fine Ivory-handle Knives, to go with the
Silver Forks, 5 to (7.
Heavy and pure Silver Thimbles (made to
order) 25 cts. each.
Best quality fine Needles, large eyes, 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
(1.75.
Fine French China tea setts, gilt 44 pieces,
(10.
Accordeons, from $1.25 to (15.
Violins, with bow, plain, (1, Doable lined,
(2.
Best Italian A iolin Strings, per bunch, lOcts.
Watch Glasses fitted for 25 cents.
All kinds of Watch and Jeweliy work well
done.
ALWAYS ON HAND
A large variety of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
Spectacles, Silver snd China Wares, Cut Glass
and Plated Wares, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Musical Instruments. Toys, Fishing Tackle,
Fancy Articles, and Household Wares.
Watchmakers furnished with Tools, Material
and Glasses at the
Jewelry and Fancy Goods House
Oct. 28. of VEAL A CO., Rome, Ga.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Fannin Coun
ty.—Whereas John D. Hyde applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of Wm. A. Merrell, deceased, late of said coun-
ty.
" These are therefore to cite and admonish all
S ersons concerned to be and appear at my of-
ce within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters of
administration should not be grouted.
Given under my hand at office, this Feb. 17,
1359. JAMES KINCAID, Ord’ry.
DR. J. T. GROVES,
HAS removed to the office next door to
A. C. Day’s shop, where he msv be found
both day and night, nnlessprofessionallv
engaged. Prompt attention given to all calls,
by day or night.
Cassville, Jan. 21, 1858.
F CKENS SHERIFFS SALES.—TFill
be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Jastifct, Pickens county, on
, the first Tuesday in March next, within the
30(1*2 ifat|(2 & Cdfylpittioi) $2lr0|(i}t, US“»1 hours of sale, the following property.
to wit:
usmiiL
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES the business in all its
branches, in his large and commo
dious Fire-Proof Ware-house, on
Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, Ac., pi
Lot of land No. 70, in the 4* diet and M
section ; levied on by tirtoe of a S fain fovor
of Daniel D. Davis, vs. John M. Dees and
Washington Dial. Sold as the pfotierty of
said Dial; fi fa issued from the Jostiee» Co«*
and Care- j „f the 456th dist
customers. July 22,1858— ly
Messrs. Howard A Erwin, of Carters-
ville, are authorised to make cash advances on
Cotton or other prodace consigned to him.
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY!
CAPITAL PRIZE
$350,000!
TICKETS ONLY (101
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
As the members of our firm hare, by War of
purchase, become the- owner of the jfrants-
chartered by the States of Delaware, Kentucky,
Missouri, and part of those in Georgia, under
the management of Messrs. Gregory & Maury,
of Wilmington, Delaware, we hate deemed it
expedient to change the name of our firm, on
and after January 1st, 1*59, to that of WOOD,
EDDY A CO., who will hereafter have the
management of the Sparta Academy Lottery,
and the others, as above named.
In all transactions we have endeavored to
conduct our business with integrity and
pronptness, and we can assure the public that
the patronage heretofore bestowed on us is
well deserving of being transferred to our suc
cessors.
Very respectfully, S. SWAN A CO.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 1?>, 1858.
Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN A CO.
The following Scheme will be drawn by
Wood, Eddv A Co., Managers of the Sparta
Acadcmv Lottery, in each of their Single
Number Lotteries for Feb’ry, 1859, at Angus-
sta, Ga., in public, under the superintendence
of Commissioners.
CLASS 6 Draws Saturday, February 5, 1859.
CLASS 7 Draws Saturday, February 12,1859.
CLASS 8 Draws Saturday, February 19,1859.
CLASS 9 Draws Saturday, February 26, 1859.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
5,485 PRIZES I
XKAKLT ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS!
Magnificent Scheme,
To be Drawn Each Saturday in February.
1 Prize of (1,500
50 Prizes
100 “
100 “
100 “
luO “
1 Prize of
1 “ “
1 “ “
l “ “
1 “ “
1
$50,000
20,000
10,000
5.OO0
4,000
8,o00
500
400
800
150
100
Approximation Prices.
4 Prizes of #400 approx, to (50,000 Prize.
„ tt 44 Oil i IJ 44
4 « “ 800
4 « “ 250 1
4 “ “ 225
4 « « 200
4 “ “ 150
4 •• “ 100
5,000 “ “ 20 are
20,000
10,000 “
5,000 “
4,000 “
8,000 “
1,500 “
1000,000
(320,000
5,585 Prizes amounting to,..
Whole Tickets (10; Halves (5; Quarters (2%.
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one desiftius of receiving it.
Certificates op Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, (80
44 44 io Half “ 40
44 •• io Quarter “ 20
44 •* io Eighth “ 10
In Ordering Tickets dr Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tic
kets ordered, on receipt of which they will be
forwarded bv 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 lueir signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State. , 4 .
Remember that every Prize is dratfn 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-
suai time of thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money by
mail, can use the ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums
of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be seut us
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any
city or town where they have an < ffice. The
money and order must be enclosed in a Gov
ernment Post Office Stamped Envelope, or the
Express Company cannot receive them. _
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Atlanta, Oil.
or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Del.
Jan. 6, 1859—ton.
GEORGIA, Faaain County.
T W0 months after date application will be
made to the Coart of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell Lot of Land No 2, in
the 3th Dist. and 2d section, as the property of
Elisha Mithons, late of the State of Tennessee,
dec’d, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
WM. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
December 16th, 1858.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Pickens Coun
ty.—Whereas Henry Ray applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of Wm. Worley, deceased, late of said county. ; general post office as Dead Letters:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all Bogle, James I Miller, J.
L IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office at Cassville, Ga., on the 1st
day of January, 1359, which if not taken
| out within three months will be sent to the
SHOP.
William Headden,
CASSVILLE, GEO.,
> IS prepared to make and repair
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, or
.anything in his line of business.
'He has one of the best BLACKSMITH’S
and some of the best WOOD WORKMEN in
Georgia.
Thankful for past patronage, be begs a Con.
tinuance of the same. Work warranted.
All those indebted to him for last year’s
shop acconnte are requested to call and settle
by cash or note, without delay.
Cassville, Mch 25, 1858—ly
s.
"* T ARYL AND STATE LOTTERIES —
»| R. France A Co., Managers.—After the
-LT_L exposure of the many Bogus Lottery
concerns throughout the country, purchasers
of Tickets will of course feel timid in ordering.
Those who desire to purchase, would be fool
ish to send money to any Lottery concern
without knowing that they will have fairness
in drawings and schemes, and feel that the
Managers are responsible for prizes.
The Maryland Lotteries have now been
drawing over forty years. Millions of dollars
have been drawn in Capital Prizes, from $10,-
000 up to (100,000, and the fortunate holders,
without a single exception, paid.
These are the Lotteries to order Tickets in.
The managers are fully responsible for every
Prize sold without any security, and yet they
have given Bonds to the State ot Maryland,
for half a million of dollars, to secure prize
holders. They don’t promise yon (70,000,
j (80,000, or (100,000 for (10; but they give you
' fair and honest schemes, as good os can be
made for the price of the Tickets.
Magnificent Scheme for Feb’jr, 1859.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, (65,000 I
3^2 Lrtfel’jJ.
CLASS E,—to be drawn in Baltimore, on
Saturday, Feb. 26th, 1359, under the
superintendence of the Stale
Lottery Commissioner.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
JOS. chapman. z. h. clardt
CHAPMAN & CLARDY,
Brick Masons,
CASSVILLE, GA.
T HE undersigned have formed a copartner
ship in the business of
Brick Masonry.
They have now in their employ a large nutn-
ber of the best of workmen, and are now pre
pared to do BETTER WORK, IN LESS
| TIME, and at fairer prices, than has ever been
_ . taken
1 Prize of (65,000 is (65,000
l prize of 22,680 22,680
1 prize of 10,'KK) 1
I prize of 10,000 f 1S 22 ’°°°
20 prize of 5,000 100,000
20 prizes of 2,000 are 40,000
20 prizes of 1,300 ara 56,000
20 prizes of l,a00 are 8»i,000
20 prizes of 1,250 are 25,000
20 prises of 1,000 are 20,000
20 prizes of 600 are 12,000
76 prizes of 500 are 88,000
132 prizes of 400 are 52,800
132 prizes of 250 are 36,000
132 prizes of 200 are 26,400
132 prizes of 100 are 13,200 j Arrives at Chattanooga
3,828 prizes of 40 are 153,120 I Night Pass. Train leaves Chat.
25,740 prizes of 20 are 514,800 ! Arrives at Atlanta
j Up day Express Freight snd Pas-
(1,202,000 j senger Train leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Chattanooga
Down day Express Freight and
Passenger Train leaves Chat.
G. M. of Appling CoUptY.—
_ out by plaintiff. Leried'ns
by a constable and returned tom*.
Also, lot of land, No. not known, jn the 23d
dist. and 2d Section| levied on to SsitelV • ■»
issued from the 1101st dist: G: wur of
David Chastain, ts. John Borren. •. Property
pointed out by defendant. IietiCd on Djr*s
constable and returned to me:
Also, lot of land No. 129, in the 13th dist.
and 24 section j also town lots Nos. 11 and 14,
in the 3d addition of the town of Jasper; levied
on by virtue of a fi fit issued front Gilnter Su
perior Court, in favor of A. Crow, vs. J. G.
SairiK, principal, and Graftin Adnir, endorser ;
sold as the property of said Suits. Propurl/
pointed out by said Adair.
Also, one two-horse carriage and one two*
horse wagon; levied on as the prupertv tf
Graftin Adair, to satisfy a fi fit issued from
Gilmer Superior Cdrirt, in favor of # A. Crow,
vs. J. G: Sam!t, principal; and Graftin Adair,
endorser. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Jan. 28. WM. SOSEBEE, Sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
AT THE SJMK TIME AND PLACij WILL BB SOLD Z
Lot of land No. ITS* iu the 13th dist. and 2d
section; levied uu to satisfy a fi ta issued from
Picketts Sdperiof Corift, in fator of James H.
McCIintocki vs. Jacob Stover. Property point
ed out bv plaintiffs attorney.
Jan. 28. WM. SOSEBEE, ShV.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Cass county.—
Ordinary’s Office, FebVy 2d, 1S«*)9*—It ap
pearing to me by the petition of A. C-
Gunn that Wm. C. Allen, decensed, did iu his
lifetime execute to said A. C. Gunn, his bond,
conditioned to execute titles in fee simple to
said A. C. Gunn, to the north half of lot of
land number one hundred and ninety-fimr,
containing seventy-rive acres more or less, bo-
ing in the fifteenth district and third section
ol Cass county; and it further appearing that
said Wm. C. Allen departed this life without
executing titles to said parcel of land, or in
any wise providing therefor; and it fprtber ap
pearing tliiit said A. C: Gunn has |ntid the full
amount of tbi? pufcligstf inoney of .said parcel
of land, and the said A. C. Ounn having peti
tioned this Court to direct Writ. Wafts, admin
istrator of tile estate of Wm. C: All* h, deceas
ed; to. execute titles to liitit to said parcel of
land ill Conformity with Said bond: it is there
fore hereby ordered that notice be give® *•
three or more public places, and in tbe Casa--
ville Standard of such application, that all
persons concerned may file their objections in
mV office, (if any they have) why \\ m. Watts,
adntinistfat4if ns aforesaid, should not executo
titles to said parcel of land in crinfofmity with
said bond; „,
A true extract from thc Minutes of Collftj
this 2d of Feb’v 1839.
J. W. WATTS, Ord’ry.
Per W. C. GAINES.
Feb. 10—m3m. Deputy Clerk.
P ICKETS CORONER’S SALE.—Wftl
be sold on the first Tuesday in Mafeti
next, within the legal hours of sale, be
fore the coiirt house door in the ton’ll of Jas
per, Lot of Land No. 171; in the 13th district
and 2d section ; levied on as the property of
James Cantrell, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a
Justice’s Court of the iTOSth district, G. M.,
in favor of Wm, S istbee and others. Levied
on by a constable and returned to me.
Jan. 28. JOHN A. LYON, Coroner,
G ILMER SHERIFFS SALES.—Will
be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Ellijay, Gilmer county, on
the first Tuesday in March next, within th.
usual hours of sale, the following property;
Lot of Land No. 68, in the 26th district and
2d section; levied on as the property of Georg.
Brooks, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a
Justice’s Court of the 1009th district, G. M.,
in favor of Jonathan Withrow, Adm’r, and
others. Levied on by a bailiff and returned
to ine. Jan. 27. J. A, GUDGEB, Sh lT.
G EORGIA, CASS COUNl’V.—Where
as N: 3T. Cook applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Thomas
H. Mulryne, deceased; late of tiie State of Tex-
TheSe are therefore to cite and admonish ail
persons concerned, to be aiid apjiear at mv of
fice within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said lettersshonld
not be granted. . ,
Given under my hand at office, this Jan y
20, 1859. 30d J. W. WATTS, Ord.
EORGtA, CASS COtJNTY.—Where
as the estate of Hiram Proctor, deceased,
late.of said county, is unrepresented—
whereby honest creditors are likely to suffer :
These arc therefore to cite and .admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at mv of
fice within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why letters of sdmin-
istration should not b.- granted to the Clerk
of the Superior Court—as the law directs.
Given under my hand at office, this Feb. 10,
1859. 30d. J. W. WATTS, Ord’ry.
u
G
EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Where
as Tyre B. Davis and Martha J. E. Ms-
son apply to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Silas Mason, deceased,
late of Said county ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish sll
persons concerned to he and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they hate; Why said Letters
should not be granted;
Giron tinder nly hand at office, this Feb. Iff,
1859. J. W. WATTS, Ordinsry.
G eorgia, cass county—where
as John W. Clayton applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
James M. Clayton, deceased, late of said cons,
tv:
These ate therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at mv o£
fiee within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this Feb. Iff,
1859. "J. W. WATTS, Ordinsry.
G eorgia, pickens county.—
Whereas Stephen Griffith aud Caleb
Griffith, Executors of the Estate of Caleb
Griffith, deceased, apply to me for letters dis*
missory from said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons Concerned, to beand appear at my 4>ffiea
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, in Jasper,
this Nov. 2d, 1858. C. M. McCLURE,
Nov. 13—«m. Ordinary.
T imes of arrival and depar-
ture of Trains on the Western A Atlantic
Railroad:
Day Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 a. m.
30,316 prizes, amounting to
Tickets (20, Halves (10, Quarters (5, Eighths
A package of twenty-six Whole Tickets at (20 I
. a „„u <o2 ' J Up night Express]
6.25 r. 1
3.ro r.n.
11.22 t. M.
4.50 A. M.
4.35 r. a.
5.15 a.m.
4.45 r. M.
you havef’
ably to an order of the Ordinary of Fan | Idol, B. Y.
j per box, properly labelled, and will keep any II nin county, wdl be sold before tiie court; Lentv, John H.
‘ i ' “ * ' Levi A.
Boy.—“ Here's a letter sis wants to go • length of time.
•long ns fast as it can; cause there’s a fel-: For sale in Czssrille by S. Levy, agent,
ler wants to h»ve her here, and she’s cour-1 T - H ’ CA ' ANAUGH^Proprietesv
ted by another feller what ain’t here, and 13.1S59 6tm Hh •—
she wants to know whether lie’s coin’ to O UPERIOR nndrafrrior Court Execution a,
° O different kinds, at tbe
• c her or no.” STANDARD OFFICE.
Ross, D.
I Scott, Mrs. Lucinda
1 Sallee, Mrs. Lucretis 2
[ Smith, Walter
| Skinner, W. S.
I Stocks, Wm.
Simmons, Dr. W. H. 2
Stephens, Mrs. Bell
{ Thompson, James
specimens of work we refer to the two
College edifices at Cassville, or any other
bnilding put np by Jos. Chapman.
Cassville, March 4, 1858—ly.
S. B. OATMAN,
Dealer in American, Italian and Ectftian
Statuary, and Tennessee
Marble,
house door in the town of Morgan too, on tbe | Loved, l
first Tuesday in April next, within the usual | Lenrick, Mrs. Julia | Wilson, Joshua
hours of sale, the undivided sixteenth interest i Moore. Charles E. |
in tot of land No. 10, in the 9th district and 2d t gp* Persons calling for any of the shore : Mohcnents, Tombs, Uaxs an» Vases, Marble
section of said county. Sold as the property j Letters will please ask for “advertised letters.” i Mantuu amd Fcrnishino IIiuia
of Thom,. J. Tread, way, deceased, late of the Jaa . * A. HAIRE, P. M. Mantels, and* crnishino Marble,
State of Arkansas ; soli for tbe benefit of tbe Atlanta, Ga.
heirs and creditors. WM. FRANKLIN, ; T 1'AX Collectors Fi Fas. 75 Bests per quire James Vaughan, Agent, Cassrille, Ga.
TA. IT. Administrator, j X at the Standard Office. j April 22,1858—ly.
There are 12 drawn ballots, and each
ballot being worth (20, makes (240
115 per cent off, being 36
j Leaves net 204
j Leaving risk to the purchaser, (316
j Persons who desire need only remit the
; risk on s Package, for which we will send a
; Certificate as follows:
j A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes costs
(300.00
I Do. do. 26 Halves 150.C-0
( Do. do. 26 Qnsr., 75.00
Do. do. 26 Eighths 37.50
i All order* addressed to R. FRANCE A CO.,
Managers, Baltimore, Md-, will meet with
prompt attention, and the printed official
drawings seat as soon as over.
R. FRANCE A CO
Managers, Maryland State Lotteries.
8.40 r. a.
7.01 a. a.
6.05 r.».
4.40 a.*.
Up night Express Freight and Pas
senger Train leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Chattanooga
Down night Express Freight and
Passenger Train leaves Chat.
Arrives at Atlanta
ja~ This Road connects each way with the
Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, tbe East
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and
and tbe Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at
Cbattannoogs.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles. Fare (5.
JOHN W. LEWIS.
Jen. 1, 1859. Superintendent.
M. McMURBY,
Dealer in Family Groceries,
CONFECTIONARIES, Ac.,
Cassrille, Ga*
Feb. 1st, 1858—ly.