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X*/ % HUthlg Jfatnilg ^Iffospajfer—to ^outturn |tig|ts, ITitfratort, ^gritnltart, Jforagn art • §i«estif Jtte, ft: ejSTJHT *. I. KEITH & B. F. BENNETT, Editors. ■ EQUALITY IS THE CSIOS OB INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO BOIAAM -T«W) VOL. 11. CASSYILLE, GA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1859. ^nsintss Carts. j^tortisentents. A C. DAY, Tailor, Cassville, Ga.— Entirely Sew ! Entirely Sew ! Shop ..ear bis residence-on the same | What is it? That wonderful purifying .gent, • lot. All work done in good style, and j DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ! This warranted to last. Particular attention given : j 3 a ncw discovery ; it is the result of learned to Cutting. He asks a continuance of the lib- ^ it ig a triumph D f scientific skill, eral patronage heretofore bestowed. . . , . , . Cassville, Ga., Feb. 1st, 1859. 1 It is a chemical union of materials, provided — — ! by nature herself, for rendering pure the air L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cass- : we breathe. Its action is in obedience to fixed E villc, Ga.—Will attend promptly to all j laws—quick, sure, powerful. • business entrusted to bis care. It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens; April 14, 1859. j |t removes all offensive odors ; It cures bums with instant certainty; It is the best preparation ever used for J OSEPH DUNLAP, Attorney at Law, Kingston, Cass county, Ga.—Will prac- tice in the counties of Cass, (Jordon, Floyd, I fresh wounds; Polk and Paulding. Will also nttend to the se- jt destrovs all vegetable and animal poi- curing and collection of claims in any portion . ol Cherokee Georgia. Office at .Mrs. Johnson’s _ ’ .. , , ... .. Hotel June 10, 1858. It relieves in a few seconds the bites of in- — sects, bees, etc. ; B II. LEEKE, Attorney at Law, Cass- It scatters boils when forming; ville, Ga.—Business entrusted to his It soothes boils when formed, and heals * care will meet with prompt and vigilant them rapidly ; attention and monies paid over punctually.— j „ ; , for carblinc ie g u)cer8 corns and Office under Standard office. Feb. 1, 18o9. » i sores ; ¥ V WESTER, Attorney at Law, j It cleanses the teeth and purges the breath. Calhoun, Ga.-W.ll practice in alt the The worst symptoms of Typhoid and Scar- t counties or the Cherokee Circuit. Par- let Fever are mitigated by the use of this Flu- ticulnr attention will be paid to the collection j jj ; it has been known to check the spread of of claims, and to promptly paying over the j Fever in families and upon planta- moncy when collected. Xov. 2G, 1S58. : Leading physicians are using 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 sulicited. Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents.— Follow directions. Manufactured only in the Labratary of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. For sale bv Sain’l Levy, Cassville ; Kramer A Co., Cartcrsvillc ; J. \V.Gray, Adairsville ; 8. T. Parker, Kingston ; A. II. Slmford, Can ton. Jan. 27. 1859—lv. istfllaitnms. NO. 20. A ^Tew Anecdote of Bonap&rte. A t the last ordinary meeting of 1 the Man- I In consequence of the causes which have j pondering influence over all the Peninsu- j against the encroaching policy of Austria. I I been explained, the Lombardo-Venctian 1*. Bv placing herself in the position of ^ Austria, to remove these just com- j ! provinces present the most wretched spec- j defender of all the Italian Governments— plaints, snould recognize the absolute in- chester (England) Literary anu Philosoph er ~ _ — ~ . tacle, and one which, as has been stated ! however bad they might be, by interfering .dependence of the other States of the Pc- ical Society, the Rev. Mr, Gaskcll read the Complaints Of Italy against Austria. abovej has no analogy in history. It is'with irresistable force on every occasion ninsula, the situation of Central Italy following extract from a letter of the Rev. The following is the memorandum which I tba t of a whole nation which has assumed w hen a nation sought to obtain improve- ■ would soon be considerably ameliorated. Thomas Bclsham. (dated Hackney, Aug. the Sardinian Government has drawn up, towards*those who govern it an openlv ’ mc nts and reforms form its own Govern- J The Governments of the countries compo- 16. 1805,) containing an account ef»#ut an the invitation cf the English Cab.net, hosti , c attitude ^ which ncither thr ^ ts nor lnent , shc has succeeded in extending her 1 sing (hat part of Italy, being no longer which he had just paid to.the Duke of to explain fully the nature of the com- carcsse8 „„ conquer or kssen . j , nora , dominion far beyond her frontier:, .supported by Austrian arms, would be Grotton, in which the following pass^ plaints of Italy against Austria. It bears j R 0 „, necessarr to lravel through | >Ye shall not refer to the history of the ! necessarily induced to give satisfaction to j occurs, and Mr. Gaskell wished to know - 1 ■*" • * -’Ll- A f IlvA nkm.Io I .1 at *t -fJ- C<MlM A NDREW II. RICE, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Ga.—Practises in the counties of Cass, Cherokee, Cobb, Catoosa, Gor don, Gilmer, Fannin, Paulding aud Whitfield. Prompt attention given to the Collecting busi ness in all of the above named counties. May be found in the office formerly occupied by J. II. A A. H. Rice. June 17, 1859. M J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Ringgold, Catoosa county, Ga.—Will • practice in all the counties of the Cher* okee Circuit.—Pn-ticnlur attention paid to the collecting of money, and will promptly pay over the same adieu col’ected. Mb. 19, 1858. W OFFORD, CRAWFORD & HOW ARD, Attorneys at Law, Cassville and Cartcrsvillc, Ga.—Will faithfully at tend to any business entrusted to their care, in any of the counties of Upper Georgia. W. T. Wofford, John A. Crawford, Cassville; J. A. Howard, Cartcrsvillc. July 23, 1858. I T M. KEITH, Attorney at Law, Cass ville, Ga.—Practices in the counties of Jt Cass, Cherokee, Gordon, Whitfield end Paulding. All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Office north of the public square? in Rice’s building. Nov. 19, 1858. H I,. RAY, Attorney ut Law, Ellijny. Oil.—Will practice ill the counties of • Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Daw son, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of debts will receive special attention. March 10, 1859—ly. B RICK MASONRY.—The subscriber will d* any kind of work in his line of business n’t as low rates as it can be done by anv good workman in the Suite. As to his abilities ns a workman, he refers to anv work done bv him. Contracts taken in any part of the State. J. W. FOSTER. Cassville, June 3d, 1858. M EDICAL NOTICE.— Doct. J. T. GROVES offers his services to the pub lic. Prompt attention given to all cn 1 s, br day or night. Office in the Patton build ing, north-east of the public square. Cassville, Aug. 1, 1858. S B. OATMAN, Atlanta, Ga., Dealer in American, Italian and Egyptian Sta- • tuary, and Tennessee Marble, Monu ments, Tenths. Urns and Vases, Marble Man tels, and Furnishing Marb*e. Jas. Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Ga. April 22, 1858. 1 0. 0. F.—A regular meeting of Val ley Lodge, No. 4S, I. 0. 0. F., Cassville, • Georgia, will be held every Friday even ing, at 7 o'clock. Transient brethren invited te attend. By order of the Lodge. It. C. HOOPER, N. G. A. HAIRE, Sec’ry. Jan. 1, 1S59. F tia, and next on the results of Austrian policy with respect to Central Italy. Whatever may have been the results of the cession in 1814 of the Lombardo-Ye- netian Kingdom to Austria, no one can deny that the possession of that territory by the Power just named is quite in con formity with treaties. We should not, consequently, have brought forward a question which cannot be solved without a modification of existing treaties, had not the British Government requested us to explain our views fully on that point as well as on the rest. We acknowledge that the rule of Aus- IST Dr. Cavannugh’s File Salve, for | tr >« over the countries situated between the cure of every form of Hemorrhoids, or tlic iicino, the Po, And the Adriatic is Piles ; whether of long standing or recent ori- , therefore legal; but that lias not prevented a kindly solicitude for the fate of Italy, j house : from the humble cottage to the ! persevering action of Austrian policy. ! ordel ’ to P rcvent inevitable concessions stauce which was curious. When he ’ and with a view to removing the causes j most sumptuous palace, are c i 0S ed against i The Duchies of Parma, Modena, and fr0 ™ bei »S ' vruu S from thcm b - v P°P uUlr ! commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean, which might lead to grave perturbations ; the agcnts 0 f Government In the places ! Tuscany have become real fiefs of the Em- disturbances and movements, that at the , dllrtngt he last wsuvaiifewtanewsi were in Europe, has invited the Government of pub , ic the theatrcSi the cafes, j pire dominat i 0 n of Austria over the sau “ tilnc tbat tUe P rinc, P lc of the n0,1 ‘ 111 ' in possession of Corsica, and when Sir Gil- the King of Sardinia to state what in its ] and Jn , hc streeLs therc is an absolute sep-1 first two is proved by the Convention of tervention of Austria should be proclaim- ^ EUiott was Governor-General of the opinion, are the grievances which the Ital-; aratiolJ between them and the inhabitants | the 24th December, 1847, (see Blue Book, ; ** the sovereigns of Central Italy, should lslaudj Gcn . Pao li introduced Bonaparte, ians have alleged against Austria, either j of the country , which has the appearance 11848, on the affairs of Italy.) The Con-' profoundly modify the political system thcu a young man, to the Governor and owing to her rule over the provinces , of having bcen invaded by an armed cue- : vent ion, by giving her the right to occupy ! " hich the >' havc so long followed under tQ the Admiral , as a young friend of his which she possesses in virtue of treaties, rcndered oc|i ous bv its insolence and | them with her troops, not merely when j the protection of foreign bayonets. who would be glad to l.c cinployed in the or in consequence of her relations with j hautjness That state of things is not a | the interest of Parma and Modena might! The Cabinet of Turln 15 convinced that of EngJand . but these wise men, States of Central Italy, whose abnormal J ^ fect produced by excep- j require it, but also whenever such a mens- j-■“ ofa revolution would be avoid--j n(jt ll;|via? Lwa ters skill m physiogno- condition is admitted by all the cabinets. circulnstances , the more or less dis-1 U rc might be useful to her military opera-! in thc duclllw of Panna :lnd Monc " a “ my, rejected the proposal, which obliged In order to respond to that request in a j tant terlu i nati ons which can be reckoned tions, renders Austria absolute master of I they had institutions suinlaj-to those which , Jona partc to offer his services to the clear and precise manner, the cabinet of| on It has endured and gone on, becom- all the eastern frontier of Sardinia, from i Piedmont has enjoyed for eleven years Fl . on< . ll>auath isw a stheris e of Bo.iaiwrte’s the Alps to the Mediterranean. Let it not j conferred on them. The experience of this : fortune ; i had often heard that Bonaparte be*said that it is a vain threat or imaging-; couut U h:is demonstrated that a system had offered his services.to the English and ary danger, for scarcely three years ago, j prudently liberal, applied with good faith, bt , en r ej cc ted, but I hardly gave credit to when the Congress of Paris still re-echoed j can work in Ualy in the most satisfactory, u t ai I learned it from Admiral Cosby with the protests made by Piedmont, and I and ass,,re at the sam,i t,,ue P ub -1 himself.” Mr, Uopking and Mr. Roberts supported by England, against foreign in- lic tranquility and the development oi civ- ^ tbat) j,, their hoyliooil, they liad often tervention in Italy, Austrian troops were seen, under the futile pretext, to occupy not only Parma, but the most distant Turin considers it necessary to d'seuss, ing and w 0rse for half a century, separately the two questions addressed to I and jt is ccrtain thatj if thc civilizing it, giving explanations, in the first place, , movcment of Eul - ope does not st op it, it on the condition of Lombardy and Yenc- j wi „ bocolllc sti U more aggravated. gin, internal or external; whether attended with Prolapsus, Hemorrhage, or obstruction ; and all hv external application—no internal adjuvants being required ill any case, only to regulate the bowels, if constipated, or in Diar rhoea and Dysentery. what h is produced deplorable conscqtien ces, and led to a state of things which has no example in modem history. It is cer tain that thc Austrian rule inspires an in vincible repugnance in ^he immense ma- Such a state of things is not contrary to treaties, as lias been declared above, but it is opposed to the great principles of justice and equity on which social or der reposes; it is also contrary to the pre cept proclaimed by modern civilization, j parts of that duchy, and encamp on the that no.Government is legitimate but that j summit of the Appenines, whence they which is accepted by the people, if not | command the shores of the sea belonging to Sardinia. Austria considers herself as so much the mistress to do what she likes in the States of Parma that, in spite of treaties which only gave her the right to havc a garrison in the citadel of Piacenza, shc has caused to be constructed and is now arming dc- tatchcd forts of thc wall around the town, which is destined to make Piacenza a vast entrenched camp capable of sheltering a formidable army. The ties which connect Tuscany to Aus- with gratitude at least with resignation. If we are asked what remedy diploma cy can apply to such a state of things, we will frankly reply that if Austria cannot be induced to modify treaties no definitive and feasible solution can be come to; it will be necessary to be content with pal- iatives. Europe must resign herself to quietly witness the painful spectacle ( which Lombardy and Ycnetia present, until revolution, which is smoulderin' these cojulries, shall, by taking advan tage of favorable circumstances, violently tria, though less apparent, are not less real To all such, a specific is offered for their rc-, jority of Italians subjected to it, and that lief, which has stood the test of more than I ? b c only sentiments which the latter feel twelve years’ active practice; and during that j for th(J KOVerninjr class are antipathy and time has never failed, within the knowledge of; thc nropiietor, of curing every case. ■ ia rc* .... The Proprietor has no hesitancy in saying : ^ hence proceeds this state of tilings . that his Pile Salve is the first and only infalli ble specific ever discovered for that disease, and which cures by outward application only. Price, one dollar per box, retail. The Pile Salve is put up in glass jars, inclosed in a pa per box, properly labelled, and will keep any length of time. For sale in Cassville by S. Levy, agent. T. H. CAVANAUGH, Proprietor, Doubtless the Austrian manner of rulin has Contributed to it not a little. Its bu fling off a yoke which has been imposed on them by war and conquest This spec tacle would, however, become less painful and the state of the Lombardo-Venetians more tolerable, if Austria would show and not less strong. It is not known whether a secret treat}' exists between the two States, but what is certain is that, on thc one hand, thc Tuscan Government knows that it can count, at all times and herself faithful to thc promises which she i in all circumstances, on the armed sup- made to the Italians when, in 1814, she excited them to rise against French dom- reaucratical pedantry, thc vexations of its j 1Ilat ' on ’ and ,f ‘ n c0 " f ° nn,t r « ' th thc police, the heavy taxes which she has im- proclamation of Gen. Bellcgardc the com posed, her system of recruitment, harsher mandant-in-chief of her armies, she cstab- 1 liultnrl Kni-onrl tlin \ 1 nc if nnf <1 i .rtropn. than any other in Europe, have exercised thc worst effect possible on her Italian subjects; and yet these do not represent Jan. 18, 1859—Gm. St. Louis, Mo. j j be principal explanation of thc state of 11 JEW GOODS AT CASSVILLE.—The | thin g s! History furnishes us with exain- V undersigned would respectfully call thc ! pics of worse Governments than that of -L* attention cf the citizens of Cassville and Austria, but which were less generally thc public generally to his Stock of Goods— consisting of Clothing, Shirts, Collars, Hats, Caps, Ac. Also, a fine stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Gaiters, walking shoes— with and without heels. Gents’ fine calf Boots and Shoes; Brogans; Cloth Gaiters, Congress Gaiters, Ac.; Boys’ Shoes,_of various jkinds and orices. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Keeps \ detested. The genuine reason for thc deep discon tent of the Lombardo-Yenetians is the fact of being ruled by a foreigner—by a people with whom they havc nothing in on hand a supply of Cap, Letter, Commercial j common either in race, customs, taste < Note, Bath, fancy and all kinds of paper, en- ' • language. These sentiments have increased with velopes, ink and pens—all of which he will sell cheap for cash. Call at the Post-office. ROB’T C. LATIMER. Cassville, Ga., March 10, 1859. & A. M.—A regular meeting of Cass ville bodge. No. 136, F. A A. M., will \ fTjiMES OF ARRIVAL AND DEPAR- • be held on thc 1st and 3d Tuesday in every month. The members will take due no tice thereof, and g.ivarn themselves accord- rly. Bv order of the Lodge. Ian. I,is59. S. H. DEVORE, Secr’y. T ture of Trains on the Western A Atlantic Railroad: Day Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 a. x. Arrives at Chattanooga Night Pass. Train leaves Chat. Arrives at Atlanta Ja ANK AGENCY.—Thos. M. Compton, j Opd^v Expos'Freight and Pas- Cassville, Ga., Agent of the Bauk of the ganger Train leaves Atlanta State of South Carolina, will sell Ex- j Arrives at Chattanooga change on Charleston and New York, make; Down day Express Freight and advances on Produce, Ac., and attend to ail j Passenger Train leaves Chat, the business usually transacted by Bank A- ; Arrives at Atlanta gents. Nov. IS, 1858. Up night Express Freight and Pas- — ; _ ' | senger Train leaves Atlanta /CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MAKING ■ Arrives at Chattanooga $.25 P. n. 3.10 P. m. 11.22 p.m. 4.50 a. m. 4.35 P. M. 5.15 a. m. 4.45 P. M. 8.40 p.m. 7,01 A. M. $.05 p. M. 4.40 A. M. the measures taken by the Austrian Gov ernment to complete its system of adtnin- lislied beyond thc Alps, if not a Govern ment, an entirely national Administration, with a native army quartered in Italy, commanded by Italian officers, and insti tutions founded on thc representative principle. That would be paliativc, but one which would inspire patience in the minds of thc people so accustomed to suf fer, and remove the dangers which now so justly occupy thc attention of public opinion in Europe. Diplomacy, by recommending Austria to follow the path thus pointed out, will perform a prudent and meritorious work, although we have but faint hopes that it will lead to the results proposed. The ex perience of forty-five years has but too ilization, As to Tuscany, the Tuvin Cabinet con siders necessary the re-establishment of the constitution of 1848, to which the Grand Duke has sworn, and which was revoked just at the moment at which basing him self on the institution* it consecrated, the Grand Duke was restored to his throne, which had been overthrown by the revo lutionary movements. As regards the States of the 1 loly See, the Cabinet of Turin cannot disguise from itself that the question presents much gra ver difficulties. The double quality of the Sovereign Pontiff as chief of the Roman Catholic Church and as a temporal prince, renders almost impossible in his States the heard a similar statement made, but were not aware on what authority it rested. Fashionable Women. An energetic and truthful writer thus sums up the unhappy life of fashionable women: Fashion kills more women than toil and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a great er transgression of the law of woman’s na ture, a greater inj ury to her physical and mental constitution, than thc hardships of poverty and neglect. Thc slave woman at her tasks will live and grow old, and, see two or three generations of her mis tresses pass away. The waslicr-woman, with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in establishment of the constitutional s_> stem. ■ bcJ . bv( . sec h er fashionable sis- He cannot consent thereto without incur-1 tcrs ab j; e around her. The kitchen mai<I ring the danger of frequently finding him- !- s hearty and strong, when her lady has self in contradiction with himself, and be-! to bc n ' rscd likc a sick baby. It is a ing obliged to choose between bis duties sad j ru (h t j la j fashion-pampered women are almost worthless for all thc good ends port of Austria to restrain its population, and that, on the other hand, Austria is certain to be able to occupy Tuscany if! by chance strategical reasons should ren der that course advisable. As to the Roman States, thc mode of proceeding of Austria lias been more sim ple. She has occupied them whenever political disturbances havc given her a pretext for so doing. Since 1831, she has as Pontiff and his duties as a constitution al sovereign. Nevertheless, whilst admitting the idea of securing thc tranquility of the States of the Pope by means of constitutional insti tutions, thc Cabinet of Turin thinks that the same object would bc approached by adopting the project which the plenipo- 1 of 1 of human life. They have but little force of character; they liavc still less power of tiiornl will, and quite as little physical energy, They live for no great purpose in life—they accomplish no great ends.— They are doll-forms in the hands of mil liners and servants, to l>e dressed and fed tentiarics of his Majesty of thc King oi: to or(]?r Tht;y dl . ess no body; they feed Sardinia developed in the note of 27th , )0 i )ody ; they instruct nobody ; they bless March, 1830, addressed to thc Ministers of! nobody . tbcy save nob ody. They write France and England. This project which j no bo p k s, and set no rich examples of vir- reeeived the full approbation of Lord Clar- j tu(j Rnd W0Dialdy jj f& j; they- rear chil- .. ... p . . endon, reposes on the complete adminis-1 d c] . vautsandnur; . csdo ' all vcto three times crossed the Po, and put a gar- trative separat5on of tUe provinces of the | ^ ^ bh . th And when rison in the towns of Loinagna. The last Roman states situated between the Adri- j ^ ' a % ^ W)lat do they am- occupation, more complete than the prece- ati( . the Po , and the Appenines, and the b t WL , Uc / scions of tho M Jtock? ding ones, since it extends to Ancona, has developmcnt in them of the municipal and ! bcard of a fas hional,le woman’s asted ten years. Althongh at this moment provincial ;, stitlltions which wert cstab- j u ’ ^^ ny v | rtuc a „ d power of he Pontifical Government has demand- H shed in principle, if brought into practice, ? for which u became eminent? Read the withdrawal of foreign troops, we do by thc Pope himself on his return from , s ofour and good mt . n not think that hat measure can cause he (!aeta . This pr „ject should now be com- j Xot on ^ f tbcnl hada f ash . abnormal situation of the Mates of the ■ p]eted by the establishment at Rome of a | , m ^ T1 ^ a „ Holy See to cease. The withdrawal of n »min,ul J.v- tho Provincial . . . J j Consulta, nominated by the Provincial ^ stroug . lnindcd wo , lloI1) w hq istrative centralization. Now that thus clearly shown that Austria only relies on system has attained its highest pitch, and j force to maintain her dominion in Italy. that centralization in Austria has become j Passing to the second question which . ted for foreign occupation, and thc latter j and i^ply ‘ to the questions ad-1 those troops, if it be not precede by rad-! CouncdS) ' to which should be submitted, ab "ut Is mud” yviulfashionls wJh ical reforms in all thc branches of thc ad- tbe quest ions relative to the general inter- j . , . . ministration, would leave thc field open to • 0 f tbe State. j ne C an ° ul ° c ou revolution. Anarchy would be substitu- j The abovc are a dcar | An Item for Wine Drinker,. with public functionaries whom he nei ther likes nor respects, so universal is the repugnance and the antipathy for the Government, Tbe progress of an enlightenment and U »a<l Blacksmithing.—Tbe undersigned night Express Freight and hereby gives notice that he is now well Passenger Tram leaves Chat prepared to do any kind of work in his line ol; Arrii^s at AtlanU , ... .. ifoi'JJpl.'js^nVbut' £od workmen,'and ri Rome Branch Railroad^t Kingston, the East ' cannot entirely prevent, conlsdent that all work put up at his estab- Tennessee * Georgia ^ilroad at Dalton and to t h e population r."TTY ^ satisfaction • and the Nashville * Chattanooga Railroad at /iS-Y* ' H. H- HOLMES. I Chatlancosga, : j Atlanta to Cija —- D oct. j. w. kinabrew, having i p - John w. lewis, rated nermauentlv in Casaville. offer his I J* n- U nperm en en . . • • • i . * | wj»»***'«* -— — . o— -- *■ turned a silicic drop w a»*v —. ing that these provinces, which to would b(j ^ and . _ ^ic port exhibited'a complicated belong to an independent State, have ,n I ^ tcmporariIy set at; J " tuctun T 0 f dderberry juice, alum, ac pass un cr . us rian ru e. pest, on the following conditions, viz: ob- i Slltrar a " n j spirits, upon a-basis of diluted Such a great extension of thc Austrian j taining frotn Austria, not in virtue of su f huric ac5d .’ The slirirv was formed' rangements violated by Austria, and will; power in Italy, beyond the stipulations ofj trcaticSi b „t in the name of the principles I of a Dale dec octiori .TmriLilivoi cd with of Europe trace out to diplomacy. Placed on this ground, it trill not confine itself to pointing out the illegal acts of Austria; it will invoke, in its turn, the European ar- Mv kOCT. J. W. KINABRE1V, luring lo- 1 caied permanently in Casaville, offer bi« " professional services’ to the public, and ! — „ . , __ iivtH aUaiid promptly to every: esll, day or /CARRIAGE AND BUDDY MANUFACTO- uight. Office next door south;«f J. A. Ter- \J RY, Cartersville, Geo.—^Theifflb- reil's residence, where he can be found daring scribers invite the attention of tbe the day.—st night at the residence lately occu-, public to their large MANUFACTUK- nied by Rev. D. Kelsey. Thankful for past ING ESTABLISHMENT, at R. H. patronage, he asks a con tinasace of the same, i Jones’ old stand.—They are prepared ' Caasville, Ga., Feb. 1, 1859. I to furnish all kiuds of BUGGIES, — o . . - ’ 01 j treaties, but in the name of the principles () p a p . de de coction of m*U.iltvovcd wit! the diffusion of education, which Austria den,and the execuUon of measures n f es '' treaties, constitutes a grave danger for| ofhumanity and eternal justice, a sepa-! bitter almonds, aciduWurd^fth sulphuric cannot entirely prevent, have contributed j ^ to reIued - v thc evik wh,ch haT ^ bCen | Piedmont, against which its Government rate nationa1 govcrnment for Lombard}- acidj and brandied. Tlic Madei ra more sensible to J ^ he consequence of that violation. »j bag » right to protest Austria, absolute! and Venic6; firing that, in conformity | ra was. simulated by means of hop, tea, | their sad condition. The Milanese and! its ri S ht and dut 3 r ' mistress of the Po, from Pavia to the Adri- with thc letter and .spirit of thc treaty of su i p huric acid, aucf honey! In tea, Atlanta to Chattanooga. 138 miles. Fare $5,. ! Venetians, who return to their country; The treaty of Vienna gave Austria a ^ atic, creating on our frontiers a fortress of ( • ’ r after having visited nations in the enjoy-j large portion of Italy. By nearly quadru- j thc first rank, free to occupy when shc Vienna, the dominion of Austria over toe drU g S) pepper, and other spices, fisbsauccs, States of Italy cease, and that consequent- odj cheese, ,i,i} k . aud even flour and bread. ment ofa National Government, feel more pling the number of her former subject*, thinks right the mountains which should, Jy the detac hed forts constructed outside : f „ r J: gni and often noxrons ingredients j CARRIAGES and HACKS, of the la acutely the humiliation and weight of the by adding to the duchy of Milan, which foreign yoke j belonged to her before the revolution, the During a certain period the firm and the Papal po^essio^ situated independent conduct of the Austrian Gov- ‘he left bank of the Po, and all the I ernment towards the Court of Rome tern-1 States of the Republic of Ycrnce, it de- C JH, U He n prepared to make and repair Car*; ed in the best shops in the Union.— riaget, Buggies, Wagons, or anything in his As none bat good workmen are em- line of business. plojud, whose workmanship is not ex- He has one of the best BLACKSMITH S cetnifcr ntatness and durability, they and some of the heat WOOD WORKMEN in , variant their work to give satisfaction. Georgia. i All persons wanting a fine Carriage, Thankful for past patronage, he begs a eon- Buggy, or other vehicle, are requested tinuanee of tho aaUH. Work warranted. to come and. examine their work before All those indebted to Mm tor last year’s seDdiajrlTai*. Carriages and Haeks .hop arrnusli irr i minuted tn call and settle on hena at all times. Orders filled by cash ogiote, without-delay. ■ promptlr. All work warranted to be as rep- Casavins, Men 85a 1858—ly ' resented. Repairing done in good style, imo $—-a— at short notice, on reasonable terms.— fit f'lTANDARD JOB OFFICE.—The Stan- Thankful for the patronage heretofore ^ kj , ,. __ . ... , received, a continuance of the same is fc dard Office being well supplied with a Jid|ed ; JONES t GREENWOOD, iff 1 KJ large variety of tfi* best kitfds of printing Cartersville, Cass co, Ga., Apr. 7,18.’ jnatenals, we are prepared to do all Jtinds of — freed from the empire exercised by the 1 protect us as ramparts, and menacing as j tbe W aIIs of Placentia bc destroyed ; that are introduced while to obtain pure alco- on all sides, obliges us to maintain our | the Convention of December 24, 1347, he; h(dic d ,. illks Ls next to-impossible, whiskey forces on a footing which is ruinous and j ann ulled, the occupation of the Romagna (> ften hiring impregnated with strychnine, out of proportion with our financial rc- ; ^ abandoned, and the principle of non- and genuine hranily onTy surpassed by sources. j intervention proclaimed and respectcd; in-, t b c nectar of the gods.’ The French Gov- It will perhaps be remarked that the j viting the Dukes of Modena and Parma to cr ninc-iit enacted severe laws against all presence of French troops at Rome neu- ; grant to their States institutions similar poisoners of wines, liquors,.and any other traiizes the forces of Austria and diminish- j to those existing in Piedmont, and invit- ar ticjcs of human food or beverage. Y'ct, | Church in other parts of the Italian pe- * ble t0 f5rm a counter weight to th « es the danger of Piedmont. Nothing is less j ing the Grand Duke of Tuscany to re-es- i n despite of all the legislative care tint ninsular over acts of civil life, and even in pire, which, master of the courses of the exact I„ a political point of view, the oc- j tablish the constitution freely accepted has been taken to prbvent adulterations, I PRINTING in the beat style of the art, _ a. H. JONES, OXO. 6! 1859—ly. OOD." at abort notice, and at low terms. _ Particular attention will be paid to the TwOntV'fiyO taintiag of piriulsrj, Blank* of all kinds, Blank Notes, Programmes, Ras'd and Shoiy TIHK above »IU. Pouters, *c ! ' ' ; 4- » ho We respectfully solicit thc patronage ot the F“° haTe ‘"J? 1 ” public. All orders must be accompanied with from Cassrine to the cash, or an “acceptable city reference” the Sth «‘»UttL given. Jan. 1, 1859. May L. 1859 -ot. ninsular over “ p Adige , and the principal streams of the sanctuarv of one s family; and tbat *«*. r .0 which rtwj ctach. Northern My, h,d *;■««<“» ed great value. taTy States. This was taken from them by the last cupation of Rome by France may have ’ b y him in 1848; and obtaining from the d ; s a notorioas fact tliat mock wines arc great importance; but in a military point; Sovereign Pontiff the administrative sepa- the chief source of profit in the city of of view it has none at all, especially with ; ration of the cisalpine provinces, conform- Cette on the Mediterranean. Yery infe- regard to Sardinia. If in case of aggress- j a bly to the propositions communicated to^ r ; or French wines are there perfumed with ... “ ^“.^^curtis Nevertheless, if Austria had maintained ion we must appeal to the support of the Cabinets of London and Paris in 185«. var i 0 us essences, to produce the peculiar coneon tv ic as is m wn more herself within the limits which the treaties j France, the troops which that power keeps May England obtain the realization of. aronut derived from the vifitages of the to the clergy * STC"* r "^^her coun- assigned to her, the remainder of Italy j i„ Provence and at the foot of the Alps . these conditions! Italy, relieved and pac- fthine, 0 f Hungary, of Spain, and of Por- ample pnyile^ ^nm wiy^^ ^ ought haT« participated in the progress would be of a much more efficacious assis- ified, will bless her ; and Sarnia, who tugaE and the Madeira _iidan<^—ifiVA. tr\% even ml ‘ ^ £ 1 ^ c h has been realized in Europe since tance than those which, isolated at Rome, has so often invoked her co-operation and i/ixpateh. tion of the - •„ the close of the wars of the Empire, and! could scarcely act in our favor without struction of the M^h p against foreign influences in the peninsu- embarking at Civita Veccliia. We believe, trodueed into thereUtior« <^the Staty ^ therefore, that the presence of the French Joseph II. completed thetas of all the| Hqt ^tyi. sought, from the very first, at Rome, which we an*iouslyd«dre should moral force of the Austrfon Government j ear which followed tbe restoraUon, by MI • cease^ dimimshe, ffino in the mind of the Italian l pcaqs in her power, to ^mre a pro- j of the complaints wh.ch Sardinia make, assistance in favor of her unhappy fellow- citizens, will owe her imperishable grati tude. yy A wise man will speak well of hi^ . _ : _ _ nei^ibor, lore his wife and pay for his mnoeence, Kissing a pretty girl “doW* soutli,” a young gentleman asked her “wlikt made h« ffiSsweeCF* “O.” sbe rephedm.utter my Cither wras a no~ir plan- newspaper. r