Newspaper Page Text
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A Large Claim Derided.
Washington, May 24—The Attorney
u
Fortune sot so Capricious Ann All 1 j
Fate is less capricious than is imagined. ’
Foreign lew* by the Steamer Asia.
The Emperor Napoleon’s departure from
France *aa J*™* 1 ”" * ***| i c j^j m 0 f Capt D. W. Perkins against thej several grades, the same average of oppor-
ception at Genoa, . _ Russian government, for damages accru- tunities. It is he who can seize and con- j
12th ult, was most cordial. He immed -j of £T<£ntract to nect the
General to day decided the validity of the j Nearly all men have through life, in their
fonehji BdbeHisetaKDis.
-- • \ LLy -- -. f y * -
M. LAZARON,
DEALER IN 1" *
nect them, and by keen sight and rmdy ; J|f[|[|| |[||f U|| tUffllB,
ATLANTA GA.
•tely issued an ad , enjoining e “ f urn ; sb ^ hundred and fifty tons of gun-1 experience, calculate on their recurrence,
most discipline among t e f* j powder, and thirty thousand muskets, du-! f or whom men have their applause and j
ing that his only ear was t \ ring the latter part of the Crimean war. fortune her garland. One of these oppor- M . L AZ A R O N ,
would show too much enthusiasm. j Jhe lraount daimed is three hundred and tunities 0 f fortune, if property seized hold IS NOW OPENING HIS FINE STOCK OF
said he expected to procee o eighty five thousand dollars. It is under- 0 fj j 3 to enclose to the address of Wood,
to the head quartersiot the army. , >tood ^ fte matter ms referred to our Edd & c Wilmington) Delaware, or
The Kinz of Sard.ma had visited the fof ^ deci8ion , „ d tha t the or ^ These
fieastyl SdbeHigetoefrte.
$336,040 TO BK niSTBIBPTBP.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY !
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sixty thousand do!-
w
OOD, EDDY t' CO.’S SINGLE
NUMBER LOTTERIES! (Chartered
by the State of Georgia.) C§p*w
The Ring
Emperor Napoleon at Genoa amount was shortly to be paid over.
The Sardinian official bulletins continu-
amounts will secure you respectively a
SPRING AND SUMMER
CL0TH1HS,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Haring selected these Goods with the grenf-
f/l*rs! Fifty thonsand Ticket*! Twenty ProeFifty Tbomnnd DpBwar TiAete only
fire thousand eight hundred and twenty-oeven | Ton Dollars 1
Prises! More than one Pri*e to every two NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Tickets! Georgia fOWL^tterw—tb« P«M As the members of our firm hare, by W*y of
°/»!!>*'« the beoeht «* **> »»- | purchase, become the owner ol the grunts
ticello Union Aeademy, of Jaap* eonnty. Gs., by tbe Sute , 0 f Delaware, Kentucky.
authorised br special act of the Legislature.— I «. : .ij . _» .1 --- n I—
McKiuney A Co., Managers. To tie drawn in
public under the sworn s
tiro Commissioners, W. It
Prentiss, in the city of Savannah. Ga. Tick'
... . . Missouri, snd part of those in Georgia, under
nagers. lu be drawn in ; , he m , lna( , eme ^ t of Messrs. Gregory k Msnry,
rorn siipcriulendeoce of o| Wilmi ^ ^ De | aware> we b W deemed it
i.*- i expedient to change tbe name of our firm on
and after January 1st, UiS, to that »l WOOD,
ed to report the retrogade movements of j Bm.ict of a Mastodon.—The McKin- " bole, half, or quarter ticket in their k" est eare/you will do well to call and examine
*** *° * , , ° , , , _ ‘ /rr . ,, ,, . .l, _i. p i galised lotteries. These lotteries arc guar- the splendid assortment of M. LAZARON’S
the Austrians, whose headquarters was pey (Tex.) Messenger states that tbe snei- o ..... ... r«j
Lbio, a smaU market town in North e ton remains of a mastodon have been. a "^ d »>y charter granted by the respec- Gents’ FnmiSiUng Goods J
Italy inPiedmont. found imbedded in the earth, on a branch , t-ye States m wh.ch they are estobhshed. SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
The Sardinians had retoken their form-1 of hickory creek, about fifteen miles north AH dealings w ith them ai c bated upon an Snspe|lder9> Gloves, Half-Hose, Ties,
i r.u . i k ,,,cir nin. in length honorable and legal foundation. The names
er position. of that place. A tusk nine feet in length °
The British Government had formally ; an d ten inches at the base has been dug of Me ^ srs " ood > Edd { * C °’> are * & uar_ j
proclaimed strict neutrality, and warned ! up a i so a part of the jaw bone weighing > nt 3‘ m themselves that all cotnmumca-
* • - • ’ 'twenty pounds. ! 4,008 ,
rri p Mirnorlfmmrhatt'innniratG with prompt and business-like attention. ; opposite the Post-Office, next door to Win. , 1 Prue i'f
TheRailroadfromChattanoogato Cleav , P P established and great I ^ ««« ^ V&-*. | APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
AND POCKET HANDKEKCHIEFS,
I may be found in large quantities, aud will be
sold on very reasonable terms at the establish-
i tions forwarded to their address will meet j me,,t uf LAZARON,^A«gnt,
all Britisli subjects against violations.
The war department has issued an im 0 ..... j .
portant notice, authorising the formation ; j audi Tenneseee, will be completed and 1 The y are now tlic esta jIlshe an
of volunteer corps throughout the king- j t h e cars running on it by the 1st of June. ! lottery operators of this country. •
dom. This road cuts oli' the long elbow on tiie
Great activity prevails in the English ' Central Eastern route via Dalton, and se- y HK Wheel ok Foiiti ne.—What is the j
dock yards, and fully equal to what it was | cures a ver y straight railroad connection wheel of Fortune ? Yesterday, says one,
KRAMER A BRO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
Cartersville, Cass Co., Ga.
at the height of the Crimean war.
French legislation in regard to the corn
laws has been postponed indefinitely.
The German Diet has adopted the pro
position to put the Federal garrison on a
war footing.
Both of the Prussian chambers have
unanimously authorised the war loan ask
ed by the government
Advices from Constantinople report an
increasing agitation in the provinces.
The British Navy.
Since 1852 England has increased her
steam line of-battlc-sliips from seventeen
to fifty, and her aggregate of steamships
and vessels from 177 to 404, which was
the number credited to the service last
year. The Navy list for tbe current year,
just issued, shows an increase even on this,
for it presents a list of 508 effective ships,
which arc for the most part worked by
steam. This list does not include 100 steam
gun boats, most of which are out of com
mission, but ready for service, nor 121
brigs and hulks e nployed inharborscrvice
or laid up, nor the 47 tenders commission
ed for coast guard duty. To this effective
list will also be added 12 line-of-battle.
ships (of from 80 to 181 guns each) in
course of construction in various dock
yards.
The Navy list for the present year en
ables us to count up, as a curiosity in it
self, the number of officers in “good stand-
at present in the British service.
There are 85 full Admirals, 132 vice Ad-
rals, 168 rear Admirals, 747 Captainsi
1,041 Commanders, 1,575 Lieutenants,
472 Masters, 147 Engineers, 158 Slates,
89 Second Masters, 149 Chaplains, 866
Medical Officers, 87 Naval Instructors,
954 Paymasters, Ac., 835 Marine Officers.
Not having now access to a recently pub
lished Navy list recording the same class
of facts for France, wc have looked into
one for 1844, and there find a few figures
which suggest an interesting contrast. In
tha^ year there were three Admirals, 9 vice
and 19 rear Admirals, 230 Captains and 980
Lieutenants, in the naval service of France.
Now, as that year, the naval list of great
Britain differed very little as to nnmbers
from that out of which the above totals
arc made up; the contrast in numbers is
very suggestive.
The average expense of the British
Navy for the past seven years may be reck
oned at about $47,500,000 a year, or near
ly double the average of twenty years.—
The increase of men on service is not
up to this proportion; the present regular
force being computed at 50,000 sailors
and marines.
Deplorable Account of Pike'* Peakers.
Disappointment and Suffering.
A dispatch from St Louis, dated yes
terday says:
The St Joseph’s (Mo.) correspondent
of the Democrat, of this city notices the
arrival at that place of a hundred Pike s
Peakers, who bring most deplorable ac
counts of the mining prospects, a«d of the
disappointed gold hunters, on the plains.
It is estimated that 20,000 men are now
on their way back, all or most of whom
are destitute of money and the necessaries
oflife, and are consequently perfectly reck
less and desperate.
Threats have been made by some of
the most desperate, to burn Omaha, St.
Joseph, Leavenworth, and other towns, in
consequence of the deception used in those
places to induce the emigration.
Two thousand men are reported to be
fifty miles west of Omaha, to a starving
condition.
Some of the residents of Plattsmouth
have closed their business places and fled,
fearing violence at the hands of the en
gaged emigrants.
A letter dated Cotton-Wood Springs,
April 28th, says: “We an in a very
tight place here. On the road from the
crossing down we have five stations, which
are crammed full of beggars from morning
till night, and at the rate we are doing
business, wc will soon have to close.—
Pike's Peak has turned out to be a hum
bug, and the road is lined with starring
men; and God knows, we have got to give
them something to eat as Jong as we have
it I can't see a man lie down in the pra-
rie end starve. If you could do some
thing to keep the poor deluded devils from
starving, you would be doing a kindness
to humanity. We will try and get through
as well as possible, but lots of the poor
ftUowb are bound to die. There are no pro
visions in the country, only what belongs
fre „ naphta.. w«shington. -,„» ,1* Ustrupg .f th. .tel j SmonfrurK .4 ESS 5
We take the above from the Atlanta 0 f f ortune . J found if it turned at all it ^ ILS (jl.yss^ Ac. j 23,000 Prize* of
American. The people of Georgia have
| must turn me up. All know what this
Physicians, Planters, and the puhiic gener- ;
... .... 1 17 J„,1 I , , , , ! ally lire respectfully inlormed that we are re- 1 85,893 Prizes, amounting to
cause for interest m the work alluded to. i i an g Uage means, although they never i cei J viu(f constant supplies uf the above articles whl| , e Tickets * 10( foUres $5, quarters *2.50.
| bought a Lottery Ticket or saw the wheel
While it makes a direct route from Wash
ington to Memphis, it cuts off the heavy > turns out fortunes,
receipts of the State Road from passengers |
over the upper portion of the work, and | j on ; s not 0 ] dcr than Lotteries.
trom first bauds, and are se'ling at its low pri-
i anr Drug Store in the Southern coun
try. Knowing the udutitratwn* that are prae-
. in' it* j\ . ■ j .1 mi filler iiit!m<iif ol. i •—I#, id iiri* i"
et* only ten dollans. llalwj. Quarters and EL>D y k co wiU hereafter hare the
L k *** ***** u ,< management of the Sparta Academy l*Ottery,
and the others, as above named.
In ail transactions we bare endeavored to
conduct our business with integrity and
promptness, and we can assure the public that
the patronage heretofore bestewt-d on us is
well deserving of being transferred to our suc
cessors.
Very respectfully, . S. SWAN & CO.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 15, 1358.
Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN A CO.
The following Scheme will be drawn by
Wood, Eddy A Co., Manager* of the Sparta
Aesdemy Lottery, in each of their Single
Number Lotteries for June, 1859, at Augua-
ta, Ga., in public, under tbe superintendence
of Comuiiaaioners.
CLASS 23 Draws Saturday, June 4, 1859.
CLASS 21 Draws Saturday, June II, 1859.
CLASS 25 Draws Saturday, June IS, 1359.
| CLASS 26 Draws Saturday. June 23, 1859.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
50,000 Tickets! 5,485 Prizes!
KXAULY OXX I'itlZE TO EVEBT SISB TICKET#!
Magnificent Scheme,
To at Dbaws Each Saturday in June.
Eighths in proportion. To be drawn each
Saturday in June, 1859.
Class 22 draws Saturday, June 4, 1859.
Class 23 draws Saturday, June 11, 1859.
Class 24 draws Saturday, June 18, 1559.
Class 23 draws Safurd ir, June 25, 1839.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
l Prize of
1 Prize of
$•7 ',000 1
a Prizes of
#l.ooo ;
2 '."00 j
IU Prizes of
500;
l«,0dU
2 Prizes of
400 ,
d.lhdl ]
2 Prizes of
soo ;
4,lfo0 •
2 Prizes of
200 ,
3,0.16 j
7»o Prizes of
ISO |
2.000 1
loo Prizes of
100 1
1,500 1
■ i on 1’r.zes of
. 95;
1,100 ]
100 Prizes of
85
4 Prizes of $200 approx, to }60,000 prize
4 Prizes of 150 approx, to 20,000 prize
4 Priz.-s of 125 approx, to 10,000 prize
4 Prizes of IiM approx, to 5,000 prize
to Prizes of 80 approx, to 4,000 prize
9 Prizes of 60 approx, to 3,''()0 prize
5 Prizes of 50 approx, to 2,0o0 prize
40 approx, to 1,500 prize
20 approx, to 100 prize
S
$836,040
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from 1 to 50,000 correspond- i
It is niiostionable whether this express- ! tised in powdering and preparing Drugs, we : ing with those numbers on the tickets printed ; j
1 ‘ * j ba ve these articles prepared under our inline- on separate slips of paper, are encircled with
will likely cause a material reduction of i tbe invention of Lotteries was not s
its income.—Sat. Rep.
Kossuth is Sardinia.—A letter from
'Turin says: Kossuth, of whom nobody
has heard in England for some time, or
even here, is secretly at work in Sardinia,
where he is incognito, and holding com
munication by means of emissaries, with
the Hungarian portion of the army—one
third of the whole, and the very troops
which formerly defeated the Austrians un
der his authority, and which have been
removed to Italy, in order to keep them
as far as possible from their native land.
Here they have been fraternising with the
Italians, through the instrumentality of
Kossuth, and probably will revolt in a
body at last Already there is division
and dissension between the Austrian and
Hungarian commanders, and that is anoth
er reason which accounts for the tardy-
movements of the Austrian troops.
Acquisition of Cuba.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
says:
' “One point of great interest to the Uni
ted States is involved in this possible com
plication of European affairs. Spain will
be brought under the dominion of France,
and France, before she gets through with
the assumed war with England, will need
money. Of course she will sell Cuba to
the United States for a hundred millions,
and as much more as we may be willing
to give. The administration arc, it is be-
leived, fully alive to the chances now af
forded for the acquisition of Cuba, and
our European diplomacy will at once be di
rected to that end, and not without some
hope that it will be effected before the
termination of the next session of Con-
Tiib Patent-Safe Swindle. — A day or
two ago, says the New York Tribune, Mr
H. II. Chandler, a carriage-maker from
Georgia, while temporarily sojourning in
this city, was induced by a gentlemanly
looking fellow to accompany him on ex
cursion to Staten Island. Upon arriviug
at the Quarantine Grounds, the fellow
swindled Mr. Chandler out of $195 by
means of the patent-safe game. Mr. C.
subsequently gave a description of the fel
low to the police, when Detective Elder
arrested one David Moffat on suspicion.—
Moffat, it is said, has just returned from
Pennsylvania, where he served out a sen
tence of eighteen months for swindling
by the patent-safe game.
Prettt Good.—J. R. Stevens, in reply
to a call made upon him by ‘Many Voters’
in Rockingham, avows his willingness to
serve them if elected, if the Demo^jacy of
the county cannot procure a suitable man,
but says: I wish it distinctly understood
however, that I must be elected by sponta
neous combustion, as I cannot condescend
to electioneer. If any of the sovereigns
wish to shake my hand they can do so, by-
calling at Conrad’s store; and their chil
dren will be kissed when presented to
me with clean faces.
ted by the complexed and mysterious un
foldings of the events of life, and the vari
ed gifts and blessings scattered upon the
human family. No better or truer figure
could probably be made than that of the
great wheel turned by an impartial hand,
and each one’s fortune represented in the
number drawn. We present to our read
ers, the Wheel of Fortune in the Georgia
State Lottery, McKinney & Co., Managers.
The prize must be drawn. Who is to hold
the Lucky number, can only be known by-
trying the “ Wheel of Fortune.” 5
Whethei { d jj|t e supervision, thus insuriug to cur cus- ! small tin tubes nnd placed in one wheel. i j
it suRwes- ! tomers pare Drugs and Medicines. . j The first 379 1’rize-, similarly printed and i j
60 1ST Physicians and others are invited to 1 encircled, are placed in aunuer wheel,
rious un- • •intina ntiF cLuilr hufiiri* 1*1*11*1211 A A! 11 IF ‘ Fhf* W ll 124*1 S are then revolved, nnd a num-
$50,000
20,000
ln.OOt)
5,000
4,000
3,000
1 Prize of #1,500
50 Prizes “ 500
100 “ “ 400
100 “ “ 300
100 “ “ 150
1U0 •• “ 100
call and examine our stock before purchasing j
elsewhere.
The wheels are then revolved, and a num- ,
her is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and |
ect-
THE MARKETS.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED.
Atlanta, Ga., May 30, 1859.
Coftee—Rio, 12 @ 13)5c. Java, 17 to 18.
Sugar—'7J<7 to 10—according to quality.
Molasses—33 to 35 per gallon—Slarket pret
ty well supplied.
' heat—Sells briskly at $1 to #1.10c‘s per
bushel.
Corn—Limited supply in market and the de
mand good at 65 to 70 cts from wagons.
Bacon -Market well supplied. We quote G
day, hog roung 10^7 cents.
Salt—$1.25 to $1.35 per sack.
Flouii—Superfine $3.25 perhundied. Extra
Family $3.50
Candles—Adamantine, 23 and 25 cents.
Lard—12)£ tc 13)^ cents. Light supply on
hand.
Augusta, Ga., May 28, 1559.—Cotton-prices
range from 9! 7 to 1 —according to quality.
Sendai DdtaHiselflcnts.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Reward !
T HE above sum was actually given to my
patrons during the year 1858. Notice.—
DUANE RULISON, Proprietor of the Great
Gift Book House, No. 33 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, continues the sale of Books as
usual. A Gift worth from 25 cents to #100
sent with every Book. $800 worth of Gilts,
consisting of Gold aud Silver Watches, Fine
Gold Jewelry, Ac., will be distributed with
every 1,000 Books! The attention ol the pub
lic is respectfully solicited to the extensive as
sortment ut valuable standard nnd miscella
neous Books, which are offered lor sale at the
lowest prices.
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!—For every Book
purchased at $1 or more, the purchaser will
be entitled to receive one of the following ar- j
tides: gold and silver watches, gold lockets,
ladies’ and gents’ gold guard chains, gold
rings, cameo sets, gold bracelets with cameo
and floreutine settings, ladies’ florentine pins,
Indies’ cameo ear drops, ladies’ gold breast
pins, gold bosom studs, ladies’ and gents’ gold
leevc buttons, gold commercial pens in silver
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
A share of public patronage is respet
fully solicited. KRAMER A BRO.,
Corner opposite Jones A Greenwood’s
Apr. 14. Carriage Factory.
Preparations not officinal prepared to ! at the same time a Prize is drawn from the
ordm\ i other wheel. The number aud prize drawn ,
K3&" Orders bv mail promptly attended to out are opened and exhibited to the audience, j
- - - - ■ . ami registered bv the Commissioners—the j
Prize being placed against tile Number drawn. ;
This operation is repeated until the Prizes are
drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES- '
The two preceding and the two succeeding
Numbers to those drawing the first 8 Prizes
will be entitled to the 48 Approximation Pri
zes. For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws
the $,60000 Prize those Tickets numbered
11248,11249,11251,11252 will each be entitled
t„ $200. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $2*',000
Prize, iliose Tickets numbering 343, 549, 551,
552, will each be entitled to $150, and so on
according to the above scheme.
Certificate of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the'risk:
Certificate of Packages of 10 whole tickets $80
•• •• 10 half “ 40
“ “ 10 quarter 20
•< “ li) eighth “ 10
I.\- Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can
have Tickets eliding in any figure they may
designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signa
tures plain, and give their post-office, county
and State.
Remember that everv prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and nndcr paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the
usual time of 30 days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates
to * VcKINNEY A CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Office Masonic nail Block, Bull street.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that
Approximation Prises.
4 Prizes of $400 approx, to $50,000 Prize.
NOTICE.
“ Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest.”
' PtllE Excel Line having been thoroughly or-
ganized on the 29th of April, P. L. Wade,
appointed President, T- H. Johnson. Secreta
ry, R. Johnson, agent at Savannah, and H. F.
Russell, agent at Augusta; the Steamer Excel
will in future run in connection with New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Steamships
at Savannah, and Georgia Railroad at Augus
ta, leaving Savannah on Saturday evening
and Augusta on Wednesday morning. All
Goods lor Northern and European markets
and the Interior should be addressed to care
of agents Excel line at Savannah aud Augusta.
Forwarding of course free.
With men so perfectly acquainted with the
forwarding and shipping business, it is peed-
less 11 assure the public that promptness will
characterize all operations of this Cotnpanv.
R. JOHNSON, Ag’t Savannah.
H. F. RUSSELL, Ag’t Augusta.
May 12, 1859—3m.
SCOVIL & GOODEL S
PATENTED JAN. 4, 1S59.
riNHIs Machine takes the double-locK stitch,
I and sews with two threads, from common
spools, and is perfectly adapted to all work,
from the fiuest to the coarsest. Its extreme
simplicity adds greatly to its value. It is ea
sy to adjust, and the operator can learn its use
in a few hours with perfect ease. They are
durable, aud cannot get out of order except
from gross carelessness. These Machines are
for sale in this |>lacc at my residence. Gall
and see them—no charge for showing them.
J. a. TERRELL, Agent.
Cassville, March 3d—tf.
L. S. SALMONS,. . A. B. MATIIEWSN. SIUMOXS.
SALMONS, MATHEWS & CO.,
(formerly of griffin, ga.,)
iJeglilrs ii)
LADIES’ AND GENT’S
Shoes, Boots, Hats, and
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
April 2S, 1S5U—lr.
TATCHES,
A ND all kinds of Jewelry Repaired, in good
l\_ style and at short notice. All persons
each one is entitled to, will be published after
every drawing, in the Savannah Daily News.
March 21th, 1859.
cases, ladies’ gold pens with holders, ^Xtra I wail tj n |, nnv kind of such work done are re- Uhattannooga.
gold pens with cuses and holders, gents clus- Queste j l(> 5j T( . ,„ e a trial. Atlanta to Oh-
T imes of arrival and depar-
ture of Trains on the Western & Atlantic
Railroad:
Day Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 A. n.
Arrives at Chattanooga 6.25 P. u.
Night Pass. Train leaves Chat. 3.10 P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta 11.22 p.m.
Up day Express Freight and Pas
senger Train leaves Atlanta
Arrives ut Chattanooga
Down day Express Freight and
Passenger Train leaves Chut.
Arrives at Atlanta
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 ...
iy This Road connects each way with the
Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and
nnd the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at
4.50 A. M.
4.35 P. M.
5.15 a. m.
4.45 P. M.
8.40 P. M.
7.01 A. K.
6.05 P. >.
4.40 A. U.
300 “ “ 20,000
4 “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “
4 •• •• 225 “ “ 5,000 “
4 •• « 200 “ “ 4,000 "
4 “ “ 150 “ “ 3,000 “
4 <• “ 100 “ “ 1,500 “
5,000 ’’ “ 30 are 100,000
5,4S3 Prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves #5; Quarters #2}{.
A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to anv one desirous of receiving it.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without any deduction.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at «..e
following rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Packageof 10 Whole Tickets, $80
.. 10 Half “ <0
.< “ 10 Quarter “ 20
« •< 10 Eighth “ 10
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 359,
Draws Wednesday, June 29th, 1859, on the
Three Number Plan—75 Nnmbers—12
Drawn Ballots—nearly one Prise
to every two Tickets !
prizes -.
27.814 prizes, amounting to #.>13,1.10:
Whole tickets #10, halves 5, quarters $2.50.
In Ordering Ticket* or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tic
kets ordered, on receipt of which they will be
forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they a»y designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing. ...
Purchasers will please write lneir signatures
§ lain, and give their Post Office, County and
tote. , ., . ..
All prizes of $1,000 and nnder, paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the u-
sual time of thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money bv
mail, can use the ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums
of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent ua
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from ant-
city or town where they have an iffiee. The
money and order must be enclosed iu a Gov
ernment Post Office Stamped Envelope, or the
Express Company cannot receive them.
All communica'tions strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Go.
or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Del.
Jan. 6.1S59—t5n.
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC BBMEDT
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC BBMEDT
BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY*
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
*BUB8’ DYSPEPTIC BBMEDT
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
Has the largest Ml*
Has the largest sab
lias tbe largest sab
Has the largest sale
Hat tbe largest safe
Has the largest sab
Has the largest sale .<
Has tbe largest sale
lias tbe largest sale
Has the largest sale
Of any medicine it, the Worid.
of any mcdiciuc in the world.
Of any medicine in tbe world.
Of any medicine in the world.
Of any medicine iu tha world.
Of any medicine in the world.
Of any medicine iu the world.
Of any medicine iu the world.
Of any medicine in the world.
Of any medicine in the world.
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand package*
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand parkages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Fold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold iu Georgia nnd Smith Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Bold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold iu Georgia and South Crrulina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Caroline
Sold iu Georgia and South Carotin*
Iii fourteen months.
In luurtccu months.
In fourteen months,
lu fourteen months.
In fourteen months.
In fourteen mouths.
In fourteen months.'
Iu fourteen months.
In fourteen months.
In fourteen month*.
It is warranted to cere
It is warranted to core
It is warranted to cwr*
It is warranted to cure-
It is warranted to cure
It is warranted to euro
It is warranted to cure
ft is warranted to cur*
It is warranted to cur*
It is warranted to cuts
Any case of IA-spepsi«,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dysjiepaia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspc-|>sis,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any ease of DyspepsS,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Or nnv case of Liver Disease,
Ur any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any ease of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any ense of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
If directions arc followed.
If directions arc followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
•If directions are followed.
If directions are fcBowed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Can be sent by mail.
Bond a Postage Stamp to the Proprietor for
bis Pamphlet on “ Diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels.” IV. \\ . BLISS. Proprietor,
563 Broadway, New York.
For sale in Cassville at the
April 14, 1859. STAN DA RD OFFICE.
letter from Fort Kearney, dated
gold pens . . ,
ter bosom pins, gold tooth picks, ladies ami
gents’ gola pencils, ladies’ gold car drops,
eight-dav parlor time-pieces, sewing machines,
S ocket knives, silver ware, including spoons,
utter knivts, forks, cake baskets, Ac. Also,
m : scellaneous gifts of gold jewelry, gift books,
Ac., worth from 25 cents to $25.
Our new Catalogue for 1859 is sent free to
all, upon application. The inducements offer
ed agents are more liberal than those of any
other house in this business. Having been iu
the publishing and book selling business for
tbe last eight years, my experience enables
me to conduct the Gift Enterprise with satis
faction to all.
Agents are wanted in every town and conn-
ty, to whom commissions will be given in
books, or a per centage in money. For a club
of 10 books, 1 extra book and a gift given ; on
larger orders commissions are more liberal.—
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
S3 South Third st., Philadelphia, P«-
P. S.—Just issued, “The Life, Speeches,
and Memorials of Daniel Webster,” by Sam’l
W. Smucker, A. M., a splendidly illustrated
volume of 550 pages. Price #2. Agents want
ed. * June 2, 1859.
quested to give me a
W. R. MOUNTCASTLE,
March 31, 1859—ly. Cartersville, Ga.
lattanoog;
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Jan. 1, 1859.
TNANNIN SHERIFFS SALES.—On
7th, t. th, St Joseph JetmtO, st,as! J1
that the disappointed emigrants to Pike s i ton> p anE i n county, within the usual hours of
Peak are returning home in droves. Nine ' sale, the following property will be sold:
hundred wagons passed th* fort—the week
Lot of land No. 172, in the 8th district and
2d section; levied on to satisfy snndty Jns-
previous to that in which the letter was ■ tice’s Court fi fas, issued from the 1047th dis-
1 trict, G. M„ in favor of Joseph Merrell, and
others, vs. Ebenezer Witzell. Levied on and
written. The returning emigrants are in
an extremely destitute condition, and are ' returned to me by a bailiff,
selling their wagons, horses and outfits
for almost nothing.
| Also, 2 negro boys—Spence, about 38 years
old, and Jerry, about 35 years old ; levied on
j to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from Fannin
, Superior Court, in favor of Wiley, Banks k
in- Co., and others, vs. E. W. Chastain.
June 2—tds W. E. PIERCY, Sh’ff.
A Singular Fact.—A reliable man
forms us that there is not an unmarried j
man in Yarmouth. The girts there are not pt EORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY.-Where-
so particular about tbeir satins, and silks,, inters of administration on the estate of Abra
de., and consequently go offlike hot cakes. ; ham Anderson, deceased, late of said conntv. ! granted.' 7 ™ T °‘
. , 1 * 6 . . ! These are therefore to cite and admonish all
A smart, modest woman, in a neat calico, ;l5 COUC erued to be and appear at my office ° Q<ier h ? n i,*
1 ,, , ,1 £2.1.:.. l» l» and show 400 J.
^ASS SHERIFFS SALES for June.; CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANUFACTO-
C 1ASS
, 1859.
' next.
—-On the first Tuesday in June j RY, Cartersville, Geo.—The sub-
next, within the legal hours of sale, before scribers invite tbe attention of the
the court house door in the town of Cassville, public to their large MANUFACTUR-
the following property will be sold: j ING ESTABLISHMENT, at R. H.
Lots of land Nos. 242, 243, 168, 169.170,167, ! Jones’ old stand.—They are preparwl
161 16® 163, 164, 126, 125, and 93, in the 16th j to furnish all kinds of BUGGIfcS,
dist. and 3d sec.; also lot No. 325, in the 17th CARRIAGES and HACKS, of the la-
dist. and 3d sec.; also Iot No. 36, in the 5th ‘ ‘ —’ J ■“* “
dist and 3d sec.; also lot No. 363, in the 4th
dist. and 3d sec. ; also lot No. 1091, in the 4th
dist. and 3d section; A. M. Sloan vs. Wm. Ed-
dings.
Also, lot of land No. 513, in the 17th dist.
and 3d sec.; east half of lot of land No. 512, in
the 17th dist and 3d see.; J. A. Erwin, vs. H.
J. Wade.
Also, one negro woman, Eliza, about 23
years old, and Mason, 4 years old. Bill, 2 yrs.
old; Francis Erwin, vs. M. A. Hardin, Ex’r
Wm. Hardin, dec’d.
Also, 125 head of sheep, 25 head of hogs, 10
head of cattle; John Wassers, vs. C. W. How
ard.
Also, 10,000 brick; J. H. Carter, vs. Henry
Huffman. myl2 J. C. AYCOCK, Sheriff.
G eorgia, cass county.—whereas j.
R. Parrott, administrator on the Estate
of Jesse Dickerson, deceased, applies to me
for letters dismissory from said administra
tion.
test styles and best finish—made of the best
materials, from the best Northern and
Eastern Factories, just such as are us
ed iu the best shops in tbe Union.—
As none but good workmen are em
ployed, whose workmanship is not ex
celled for neatness and dnrabilitv. they
wariant their work to give satisfaction.
All persons wanting a fine Carriage,
Buggy, or other vehicle, are requested
to come and examine their work before
sending North. Carriages and Hacks
on band at all times. Orders tilled
promptly. All work warranted to be as rep
resented. Repairing done in good style,
at short notice, on reasonable terms.—
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
received, a continuance of the same is
solicited. JONES k GREENWOOD. >
Cartersville, Cass co., Ga., Apr. 7, 1859—ly.
K. H. JONES JXO. G BEEN WOOD.
ATTENTION^ FARMERS.
C ONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL-
aware for June, 1859.—Fbance, Broad-
bents A Co., Managers.—All drawings under
the superintendence of State Lottery Commis
sioners.—Prizes paid as soon as drawn.—
Grand Delaware Lottery, on the Havana
Plan.—Extra Class Three* to be drawn in Wil
mington, Delaware, Thursday, June 30, 1859.
50,000 Numbers—25,365 Prizes.—Prizes paya
ble in full, without deduction.—In these Lot
teries every Prize is drawn. The following is
138 miles,_Fare $5. the Scheme:
1 prize of #50.000 >
2 prizes of 12,500 j
2 prizes of 5,000 ,
2 prizes of 2,500 j
2 prizes of • • 2,0o0 i
2 prizes of 1,53>' ,
2 prizes of. l,00o
10 prizes of A0O i
10 prizes of ! >00 !
20 prizes of 200 >
100 prizes of. 100 [
25,000 prizes of 8
212 approximating prizes, ranging
from #20 up to #400. ;
25,365 prizes, amounting to #331,500
Whole Tickets #10, halves #5, quarters (2.50. j
Superintendent.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE 70,000 DOLLARS.
Grand Consolidated.Lottery of Delaware.
Class N, to be drawn in Wilmington. Del.,
on Saturday, June 25, 1859—Magnificent
Scheme.
I rpHE subscriber is prepared to stock Scythes ;
— . .. j A for the coming harvest, and from long ex- 1
These are therefore to cite and admonish all! perience m the business he believes be will be '
persons concerned to be and appear at my of-1 ab | e to general satisfaction. Hia shop
nee within the time prescribed by law, and ! Inav be found one mile south-east of Euharlee j
show cause, if any they have, why said letters Mills. He will also do all he pan to oouvey ' 33,740 prizes of
should not be granted.
#70,000 is
#70.000 :
25,000 is
25,000 i
12,550 are
25,100 :
10,o0" are
20.000 1
8,000 are
52,"On j
5,00" are
20,‘*OO i
2,500 are
io.ooo i
2, K»0 are
i'O.ooo i
1,250 are
12,500 |
1,000 ar#
LAO"" :
don are
.*'.0,600 ;
Sid) are
92,00" ,
got) are
26,400 :
100 al #
13,20" ;
40 aro
133.400 j
20 are
514,800 ;
Given under my band at office, this May 26, ■ g ; rw j
Cradles to differrnt points in the ouanty, if 4e.
J. W. WATTS, Ord’ry. | Farmers, bring on your blades if you please.
For I will give your cutters great ease.
L. W. GAINES.
#1,202,000
Cass oounty, Ga., Hay 5, 1859—tt.
/■Y EORGIA,
VJT J- Fain, Guardian of Joel C. Fain and
Martha E. Fain, apply to me tor letter* Dis
missory from said Guardianship. ( EORGIA. FANNIN COUNTY,—Whereas
These are therefore to cite and admonish all: xiavid Withrow applies to me for Letters
inese are meieiore to cue unu ouiuuuian •>■ qj David IVltiirow applies to me tor Detiers a..;,
persons concerned, to be and aopear at my of.; of Dismission from administration on tbe Es- per . , «, .
30,316 prizes, amounting lo
Tickets $20, Halve* StO, Quarters #5. Eighths |
$2.50.
A nackago uf twentr-six whole Tickets at $20, ;
costs. * $520
There are 12 drawn ballots, and each !
ballot-be’ng worth $20, makes $"40 ■
is more attractive to a sensible man, than within the time prescribed by law, and shew
those splendid advertisements for the mil- i fluted. 1 Te ’ w ^
KmwM' ehmu- i nn/for hit hand at office, this Jdm 8.
liners’ shops.
Given under mv band at office, this June 2,
1359. SOd. C. M. McCLL'KE, Ord.
The Commercial Advertiser says the re
port of the Sickles trial sent by telegraph '
contained one hundred and fifty-two thou-
OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS.
W E wiah to engage active and energetic
Agents (either Ladies er Gentlemen)
for everv Town, Village and County in the
hoe within tbe time presoribed by law, to show ■ mte of Wm. H. Lusk, deceased, late of
came, if any they have, why said letters should j county.
' These are I
Leaves net
201
$316
... | therefore to otto and admonmhall Le „ in r ;, k *, , bo |n r rcha ^r,
w.TTa nJjte 1 person* oonoertusd to to and appear at my of- Pwi fma who desire need -my remi, me
WATTS, Ord rr. t gee, within the time prescribed by law, wnd rbk „„ B Pack#?u . f(ir wWcb we will send a
show cause, if any they have, why laid letter* „ follows;
EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereaa • should not be granted.
: A
sand one hundred and forty words, and United States. ’Agents can realize from #500
cost the Associated Press three thousand to *i,000 per.year. For fall particular*, ad.
six hundred snd eighty-two dollars an d dress (eDC ° sm * *8™^ DEWEY k CO.,
twenty-nine cents. This single item gives June 2. Box 151 P. O, Philadelphia, Pa.
to the Mail Company. The traders along | „, 0 f the sums expended by the ^tatE OF GEORGlITcASS COUNTT.—; -
the road hare nothing in the way of pro- p—— Aec«m*taVm in procuring the earliest O Two months after date, application will be „ .. *
visions. They (the emigrants) harenotat-! news from all parts of the country. “ KH^N^^tefon^ ““the Emu of 1
SitaM - D ’ 1 ^YMB° f SS^>. J
Oeno *’ M. J, E. MASON, la’*. .
, April 7—2m.
IT Hiram Dimadale applies to me for letters
of administration on the Estate of Benjamin :
S. Dimadale. deceased, late of said eonnty.
Theae are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by l»w, and
shew cause, (if any exist,) why said tetters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this May St,
1859. SOd J. W. WATTS, Ord’ry.
Given under my band at offlee. this May 29,
1S59. 6m. JAS KINCAID, Onl’ry.
A Certificate of Package of *i Y.'bolea coat* i
SS»».iV>
Dk», do. 26 Halve* 150.00
Jlo. du. 86 Qnar., 75.60
Do, do. 26 Eighth*37.50
All older* addressed to FRANCE. BROAD-
JUST RECEIVED
FINE assortment of MACHINE OILS,
from $1 to #2.59 per gallon.
KRaMER A BP *
OTATE OF GEORGIA. CASS COUNTY,—
© Two months after date application will be 1
made to the Ordinary of Cass oonntv for leave BENTS A CO„ Wilmington, Delaware, will
to sell the Real Estate of Jesse O. Guin, de- meet with prompt attention, and tbe printed
■eased, late of said eonnty. official drawing* sent as anon as oyer. 1
SARAH ANN GUIN, FRANCE. BBOADBENTS k CO.,
April 7—2m. Executrix. April 7, 1859—ly. Manager*, j
LANK DEEDS—for Sheriffs, Administra. T\OCT. J. W. KIN ABREW, having lo- J
tors, and other*, wishing to make titles I I C ated permanently la Cassville, offer his j
to land; printed in good style and on a snpe- AJ professional serrioea to the public, and ;
RO., Druggist^ ritw article of paper; f>r sale at the will attend promptly to every call, day or j
CarterzviUe, Ga. | Jan. 1,1859. STANDARD OFFICE- nigbfo Office next door south of J. A. Ter- i
— rail’* residence, where he cub "be found during j
B l
.. <
tempted to force anything yet, hut they;
h-e hound to do it, if you do not gire them
something to eat.”
Natcltos, after I
hndttsaedat
NEGRO TOR SALE. 4 Tin;
A LIKELY MAS, about K years of age, 1 JD
for iwUby JL H. LEEKE. dred.cash
Cassvilte, May 2*—tf.
LANK NOTES, printed on good paper tbe day,—at night n» tbe reeidenee lately oceu-
in gooff style; one dollar per bun- pied by Rev. Dl Kelsey. Thankful for past 1
h - nail at the natron age, be asks * oontinnsne* of ui* seme. J
D«r?Tl*S8. STANDARD OFFICE. Casstflle, Ga., Fete!. 1359. 1
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL
The Gkk.it Southern Rkmkuv,
Tire Great Southern Kehkhv.
The Great Southern Hkhkut,
The Great Socthkkn Kkskui.
The Great Southern Kemedt,
The Great Southern Kr.M*i>r,
The Great Southern Kkxkdy.
The Great Southern Ukmkiit,
Tm: Gieat Soother* Rkhkov.
Saves ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Saves ten thousand NYgvne* yearly.
Saves ten thousand Negroes yearly,
j Saves ten thousand Negroes yearlj.
Raves ten tliimsai-d Negroes yearly.
, Saves ten thonsand Negron* yearly,
j Saves ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Saves tell thousand Negroes yearly.
Saves tea thousand N eg roe. yearly,
i Saves ten thousand Negro** yearly.
Planters take notice
i’laiitets take indie.:
Planters tak- notice
i Planters take untie*
I Planters taka notice
Planters take notice
Planters take nntic*
Planters take notice
Planters tike tiotiec
Planters tike in .tie*
1 That it is the only sure ard posit:** remedy
1 That it is the only sure and. positive remedy
j That it is the oniv sure and positive remedy
• That it is the cnly sure and positive remedy
That it is 'he only sure and positive remedy
That it is the onfr sure and positive remudy
That it is the only sure and positive rein ;dy
That it is the only sure and positive remedy
That it is the onlv sure nnd positive remedy
That it is the only sure and positivo remedy
Before thu People.
Before the People,
Before the People.
Before tfctf 1‘anjile,
Before the People,
Before llic People.
Before the People,
Before the People,
Before the People,
Before the People,
In Dysentery, Diarrhcea und Flux.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flnx.
In Dysentery. Diarrhcea aud Flux.
In Dysentery, Diarrhcea and Flux.
In Dysentery, Diarrhcea and Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flnx.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flnx,
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Fins,
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flnx.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea am) Flux,
It never fails.
It never fails.
Jt never tails,
Jt never fail*,
jt never faiht.
It rnrrer fails.
It never fails.
It nerer fails.
It never fails,
packages of half dozen
Packages of half do|en
Package* ef Half dozen
Packages of half dozen
package* of half dozen
packages of half dozen
Packages of half dozen
Package* of half dozen
Packages of half dozen
Put up expressly for plantations,
Pat up expressly for plantations.
Pnt up expressly for plantation*.
Put up expressly for plantations,
Pnt up expressly fur plantation*.
Pnt up exprtzslr fur plantations.
Pat up expressly for pfapiatiosa.
Pnt np expressly f»r plantations.
Pat up expressly for plantations.
Par sals m OaasrilH by .
April (4, l?5?. McMURRY k LOWRY. .1