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*5? <1 % Jfamilg fJetosjMjitr—§)fkfel) to j§ont|cnt pg|te, literature, Agriculture, foreign anti domestic Bttos, S‘f. B. 3t. KEITH Jk B. F. BENNETT, Editors. EQUALITY IN THE UNION OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a-year, , n Advance. VOL. 11. business Curtis. CASSVILLE, GA„ THURSDAY, JUriSTD 9, 1859. TSTO. 31. A C. DAY, Tailor, Cassville, Ga.— Shop near his residence—on the same • lot. All work done in £Ood style, and Warrauied to laut. Purlicuiaoutterition pirei to Crtttiu#. He asks u continu nice of the lib •era l put rename heretofore bestowed. C-iaaTiile, <iu. f Feb. 1st, 1830. A&krtisfments. I JljtXiscellaneons. j The Art of Advertising. | Extracts from an Address before the late Ohio Editorial Convention, by R. BrinkerhofF. j immediate attention, and therefore an- gratuity, and grumble if they do not get 'steers an admirable purpose upon the es- it. Such are fools, and deserve to begib- I tablishment of a new firm, or upon the beted for their ignorance. jgp Entirely New ! Entirely New I— What is it? That wonderful purifying agent, DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ! This s i new discovery ; it is the result of learned research; it is a triumph of scientific skill. From the Sunday Times. Ben Wheezy was a Sailor Man. BY P. S. KITTLEASn. ! receipt of new goods. Ordinarily, howcv- j As I have before stated, there are vari- e r, it should only be used as the forcrun- i ous kinds of advertising, all of which are . ner of a detailed advertisement I useful in their place, and of which I shall | A regular advertisement should set forth j speak in their order. First upon thrf%st' j fully the capacities of a business, or, in other words, should present in detail the i an editorial notice is the most valuable of paper advertising; it being upon the whoie particular inducements he cm oiler in sell-; all advertisements, and the merchant who An editor has just as much right to ex pect from the merchant a donation of the most valuable article in his store, as the merchant has to expect the donation of an editorial notice. In plain English, then, Wars between Prance and Austria. Within the last seventy years there have been live wars between France and Austria on the Continent of Europe.— Austria was oue of the first nations, that took up arms against the French Kcvolu- iun. In connection with Prussia, in 1792, icr armies invaded France. After a des perate struggle they were driven out by the energy of the French Republican As It is a chemical union af materials, provided | Ben Wheesy was a sailor man, and had - as the best of all, should be placed new by nature herself, for rendering pure the air 1 been round the world. rillc^Oa'—Wifi'Attend'piomptVvm'all llws—quick s t urT :t povrerl l uI 0be ^ ienCe *° | man ^ T a ree ^ ^ad taken in and many the cheapest, readiest, and most effectual ing them, their quality, style, prices Ac. j expects to procure it should.first render jseiubly, and by the valor and military « business entrusted to his care! ' It purifies’dwcllings, sinks, kitchens; a flag had furled ; method of attracting public attention. In short, he must embody in his adver- himself worthy of its bestowal, and then 1 shill of General Dcmourier. The French April 14, 1S.j9. It removes all offensive odors ; i Had threaded Cleopatra’s needle, stood on The newspaper is published and circu- tisement just what he would say to an in-1 pay for it, either in money . or kind. L’i- j Assembly, by a conscription, called out J OSEPH DUNLAP, Attorney at Law, It cures burns with instant certainty; i Greenland turf, lated upon the well established principle dividual, were he to visit him to solicit bis j rectors of railroad companies are begin-1 one million two hundred thousand men Kingston, Cass county, Go.—Will prac- R '* *h® best preparation ever used for Seen Russian revolution, heard the roar- 0 f association, being the - result of a com- patronage. : niug to understand this matter better, than j for the defence of the country, a military lice in the counties of class, Gordon, Floyd, fresh wounds; , j n g 0 f the Serf. j bination of a great many persons, each of An advertisement should be plain, con tliov used to. A few years ago every con-' exertion which has seldom, if ever, • been ...... , , , whom pays his proportional expense,— cise and truthful. Some advertisers imag- vention palavered for days over the issue ; equaled in niiltarv annals. . Ashore his gait was very slow; land race I 1 - . 1 . 1 ... , , , , 1 J , 1 • • he never won * thereby rendering it merely nominal to me that they must t.e witty or wordy, of a few railroad passes—notv we hear but. Prussia and Spain withdrew from the ,, ^ , C ,, n •, . , ,, .each. and therefore introduce their tt ares to the little of it. They have, hi fact, learned a ’ coalition, and in 1798. Austria was left to B n , . T , Yet he would often a sailor catch and beat . , , ,. , , . , , . , ’ ’ ’ . . , . II. LEEKE, Attorney at Daw, Lass- It scatters boils when forming; ! ^ The newspaper is circulated without , public m second hand-jokes or high souii- lesson which common sense should have ; sustain flip shock of the French in Italy. vide, Ga.—Business entrusted to his ]t soothes boils when formed, and heals j ' lm e 7 ' . , any expense whatever to the advertiser— ding phrases. Others stultify themselves taught them long agp, and that is, that no She was supported bv the King ol'Sar • care will meet with Dromnt and Visrilunt „ ;J ,... I Give lnm a decent line and lead, and, ill , . , , , . , , , ° . , , ‘ . ° the heaviest fo‘ r which is by no means an unimportant and then - business m doggerel verses.-— investment pays better than courtesy and dtuia, a state winch is now her bitter eu- „ ,, . , ‘ . . . ... ... item, as every one will testify who lias had Drv goods in blank verse, and groceries liberality to editors. ti... r.......a.. , He d take an observation lust like rolling ’ ■ . *, , , , W y WESTER Attorney at Law, It cleanses the teeth and purifies the breath. I 0 f a log. any experience is distributing his own ad- m rhyme, may create a laugh, but the per- (,’alhmio, Ga.—Will practice in all the The worst symptoms of Typhoid and Scar- ! vertisements. Not only is the advertise- sons attracted will be few and Ur between. • counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Far- let Fever are mitigated by the use of this Flu- : But Bcti loved drink—his only fault—and , merit circulated by the newspaper free of The proper place for a clown is in a cir- rOSEPH DUNLAP, Attorney at Law, Kingston, Cass county, Ga.—Will prac tice in the counties of Cass, Gordon, Floyd, fresh wounds; Polk and Paulding. Will also attend to the se- ;+ destroys all vegetable and animal poi- curing and collection of claims in anv portion «l Cherokee Georgia. Office at Mrs. Johnson’s 80I1S * Hotel. June 10, 1858. It relieves in a few seconds the bites of in- ~ sects, bees, etc. ; II. LEEKE, Attorney at Law, Cass- It scatters boils when forming ; ville, Ga.—Business entrusted to hiH ]t soothes boils when formed, and heals cure will meet with prompt and vigilunt t | leln Iap idlv • ntion, and monies paid over punctually.— . ^ J ’ cm under Standard office. Feb. 1, 1S59. * l ,s K 00 “ *° attention Office for carbuncles, ulcers, corns and j p U ^ C uvcr ^he ,J ’ il 11:18 l>ce, ‘ kn0B ’ n lQ cl,cck thc spread of j was 0 ft eI1 said, j all expense, but it is done more speedily, etts, and not a mercantile house. importance demands; it v money when collected. Nov. ti*>, 1858. Typhoid fever in families and upon plants- . j_j e cou i,j n ’(; g t q hy the bottle without get- ‘ and thoroughly than it can be done bv An advertisement,—again,—should be ; repay whatever thought y lions. * . ......... ,• - ,, . . my. The French army, under Napoleon, In conclusion, lot me urge upon every j in two campaigns, detached Sardinia from business man to give this subject of adver- her alliance, <lnn e her troops out of Italy, Using the consideration and attention its and pursued them into Germany, nearly importance demands; it will abundantly - to Ylie gates of Vienna. Under the walla A NDREW H. RICE, Attorney at Law, Cassvillc, Ga.— Practises in the counties of Cass, Cherokee, Cobb, Catoosa, Gor don, Gilmer, Fannin, Paulding and Whitfield. Prompt attention given to the Collecting busi ness in all of the above named counties. May turns. Leading physicians arc using it iu Charles ton, Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mo bile, and New Orleans. The Hospitals of New Orleans and Mobile be found ill the office formerly occupied l,y are using it. J. II. A A. H. Rice. June 17, 185s. i Hospitals, corporations, shipmasters, manu- ! factnrers, planters, physicians, furnished by M J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, | the gallon at reduced rates. Ringgold, Cat-man county, Ga.—Will I p 1)r sale by druggists and country mer- • practice in all the counties ol tlie Cher- c i iau Ls generally, from whum orders are re- okee Circuit.—Particular attention paid to the i . . collecting of money, and will promptly pay spectfully solicited over the same when col'ected. Mb. la, 1858. W OFFORD, CRAWFORD & HOW ARD, Attorneys at Law, Cassvillo and Cnrtersville, Ga.—Will faithfully at tend to any business entrusted to their care, in any of the conn lies of Upper Georgia. W. T. Wofford, John A. Crawford, Cassville; J. A. Howard, Cartcrsville. July 1W, 1858. E M. KEITH, Attorney at Law, Cass ville, Ga.—Practices in the counties of • Cuss, Cherokee, Gordon, Whitfield and Paulding. All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Office north of tho public square, in Rice’s building. Nov. IS, 1858, Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents.— Follow directions. Manufactured only in the La Oratory of J. DAUB!’, Auburn, Ala. For sale by Sam’l Levy, Cassville ; Kramer A Co., Cartcrsville ; J. W. Gray, Adairsvillc ; S. T. Parker, Kingston ; A. H. Shuford, Can ton. Jan. 87. 1859—ly. H I.. RAY, Attorney at Law, F.ilijay. Ga.—Will practice ill tile counties of • Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Daw son, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of debts will receive special attention. March 10, 1859—ly. Dr. Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve, for ihc cure of every form of Hemorrhoids, or Piles ; whether of long standing or recent ori gin, internal or external; whether attended with Prolapsus, Hemorrhage, or obstruction ; and all by external application—no internal adjuvants being required in any - case, only to regulate the bowels, if constipated, or In Diar rhoea anil Dysentery. To all sneh, a specific is offered for their re lief, which has stood the test of more than twelve years' active practice; and during that time has never failed, within the knowledge of the proprietor, of curing every case. The Proprietor has no hesitancy in saying ting by the head; ! the advertiser. The newspaper is already | truthful, simply because a lie, is a lie, U j )0 n it, by a pecuniary reward in the pn.c And then would cuff and box the crew—! an established system ; a thousand doors whether in a newspaper or behind the ticc of its principles. kick up a jolly rumpus— 1 arc opened to welcome it, a thousand mes- counter. Lying is also very bad policy ; | And could he find no man to box—why [ sengers are daily and weekly seeking the a customer attracted by a false advertise- The Land Bayond the Mountains, then he’d box the comptm. | Post Office to receive it, a thousand fain- \ ment will not he fooled a second time in ; The little child was dying. His weary j ilies look for its coining, and a thoussnd 1 the same way. A [latent medicine iuipos-j limbs were racked by pain no more. The One day, when tight, lie spoke ol hr. e, j reil< i jt when it does come. Again, those tor may succeed, although he never should , flush was fading''from his thin cheeks, and and in this lot el} state, who read the newspapers are the very have the same customer twice; but a reg-1 the fever that had been for weeks drying ular merchant, never. Every merchant j up his blood, was now cooling rapidly un- thev are the intelligent and well-to-do, the has some point of superiority in his busi-! der the touch of the icy hand that was up- enterprising citizens of the country, and ness ; let him give that prominence, and : on him. ou may bestow oftliat capital France-dictatedpeaeetoAus- Gavc out his ship would shortly sail, and ; . , . , , , * - ! persons the advertiser wishes to reach he must have a mate; him how he’d trade— , 1 ‘No widow’s suit for me,” lie said, “ I want j a ready maid." are therefore the most likely to buy that j then trust to courtesy and fair dealing fer whicli is worth buying. Again, the news- the rest. ‘‘Integrity’ should be the mot- paper is not a transient, but a periodical to of every department ol business ; with- But then he knew the sweetest craft! Her | visitor, it comes day by day, week by ■ out it, success is doubtful; n itb it, entire “ways” were so endearing! j week, and is expected and welcomed as a failure is impossible. He swore he’d cut two lubbers out, if he ! friend. To it every one looks for informa-' Having determined upon the substance only had an 'earing ! I tion upon all subjects of interest to him- of an advertisement, (lie next thing to be The widow, she llew in a rage, said she— I self. The city readers scan the telegraph attended to is typography and location.— “ You wretch begone! ; reports, poets over the commercial col- An advertisement should he well display- How can you judge of any suit unless you urnn, and then at his leisure reads the pro-: cd ; that is, it should have an attractive try it on?" ! positions of the metropolitan advertisers, I heading, and its leading points should be j and dips into politic!;. The country sub- ] prominently set forth. The way to do this Non Ben drew near to stop her talk, and t sc] .;jj crj however, reads everything, from to the best advantage is a question to be tria in 179(5. By that peace she made large cessions of territory and influence in Germany. As a recompense, Napoleon assigned her Venice and Lombardy, anti first made her an Italian power. In 17‘J!', Austria and Russia took up arms against France, and for a time were very successful. They drove the French out of Italy. In the latter part of that year, however, Napoleon returned from Egypt. He induced the Russian Einpe- There was sounds and tokens of hitter j r0I . i> ;vli i to withdraw from the Austrian but suppressed grief in that dim chamber, j alliance. Having accomplished this he led his army into Italy. On the plain of vowed that he would smack her ; I the motto at the head to the last line of! decided mainly by the ingenuity of the sleep. They thought it might be thus that for the dying boy was one very dear to many hearts. They knew that he was departing, and the thought was hard to hear; but they tried to command their feelings that they might not disturb the last moments of tlieir darling. The father and mother, and the kind physician, stood beside dear Eddy’s bed, and watched his heavy breathing. lie had been silent for some time, and appeared to B RICK MASONRY.—The subscriber will d< any kind of walk in his line of business at ns low rates as it can be done ill it bis Pile Salve is the first and only infalli- by any good workman in the State. As to bis j specific ever discovered for that disease, abilities as a workman, be refers to any work 1 done bv him. Contracts taken in any ; art of the State. J. If. FOSTER. Cassville, June 8d, 1858. M edical notice.—Doct. j. t. GROVES offers his svji'yiees to th# pub lic. Prompt mtentiSh given to all calls, by day or night. Otlice in the Patton build ing, north-cast or the public square. Cassville, Aug. 1, 1S58. B. OAT.UAN, Atlanta, Ga., Dealer in American, Italian and Egyptian Stu- 1 tuary, and Tennessee Marble, Monu ments, Tombs. Urns and Vases, Marble Man tels, nnd Furnishing Marble. Jus. Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Git. April 29, 1S5S. S.I 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, Jan. 18, 1S59—Gm. St. Louis, Mo. 1 0. O. F.—A regular meetin ley Lodge, No. 48, I. O. O. F., Cassville, • Georgia, will be held every Friday even ing, at 7 o'clock. Transient brethren invited to attend. By order of the Lodge. R. C. HOOPER, N. G. A. HAIRE, See’rv. Jan. 1, 1859. A JEW GOODS AT CASSVILLE —The \! undersigned would respectfully call the -L t attention of the citizens of Cassville and the 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 shoos— with and without heels. Gents’ fine calf Boots and Shoes; Brogans; Cloth Gaiters, Congress of Val- Gaiters, Ac.; Boys’ Shoes, of various kiuds 1 and orices. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Keeps on hand a supply of Cap, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath, fancy and all kiuds of paper, en velopes, ink and pens—all of which - he will sell cheap for cash. Call at the Post-offlclT. ROB’T C. LATIMER. Cassville, Ga., March 10, 1S59. F. A A. M.—A regular meeting of Cass- rille Lodge, No. 1SG, F. A A. will T imes of arrival and depar- ture of Trains on the Western A Atlantic R l:\ilroad: • be held on tho 1st and 8d Tuesday iu •very month. The members will take due no- j) av passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 A. te. ticc thereof, and g.ivorn themselves accord- ; \ r ;.j res at Chattanooga 6.25 P. ingty. Bv order of the Lodge. j \j e ht Pass. Traiu leaves Chat. Jan. 1, 1S59. S. H. DEVORE, Secr’y. , Arrives at Atlanta -W-* > XTC- .erv‘,w HZ ir Z . Up day Express Freight aud Pus- T) ANK AGENCY.—Thos. M. Compton - , sc ngcr Traill leaves Atlanta | ANK AGENCY. i Cassville, Ga., Agent of the Bank of the j Arrives at Chattanooga ’ State of South Carolina, will sell Ex- Down day Express Freight aud change ou Charleston and New York, make Passenger Train leaves Chat, advances on Produce, Ac., and attend to nil Arrives at Atlanta the business usually transacted by Bank A- Up night Express Freight and Pus- gents. " Nov. IS, 1858. senger Train leaves Atlanta ' ! Arrives at Chattanooga 8.10 P.». 11.22 p.m. 4.50 A. M. 4.35 P. M. 5.15 a. e. 4.46 P. M. S.40P. M. 7.01 A.M. he ’would pass -away; but suddenly his blue eyes opened wide and clear, and a beautiful smile broke over his features.— He looked upward and forward first,.then turning his eyes upon his mother’s line— said in a sweet voice, “Mother, what is .Marengo he fought a decisive battle, the result of which expelled Austria from It aly. 11 was soon followed up by the victory of Hohenlindcn, in Germany, gained by the French under General Moreau. The French columns were again -near Vienna, and again France compelled Austria to sue for peace. In 1804, the Emperor of France became King of Italy. Immediately after Austria and Russia attacked France; such however, was the power of the latter, that in six mouths one Austrian army was destroyed at Ulm, anil another, together with the Russians, destroyed at Austerlifr. The French entered Vienna and agaiil dic tated peace. In 1809, Austria and France again met in collision on the tented field. The French, however, under Napoleon, march ed down the Danube with the velocity, almost of the wind, and in one campaign took up their quarters in Vienna. A se vere and ignominious peace for Austria was the result. In 1813, Austria united with all tiie great Powers of Europe, over threw the French Empire, and broke down the power which had so often entered the gates of Vienna in triumph. By the trea ties of 1 .s 1-4 m.d 1815, the northern States of Italy, Venice and Lombardy, were ccd- ed to Austria Jiy the leading nations | consequently they must be reached in some ! changes of his business, and, at the same j —there are no sick rit tlUrcn there. 1 spa, j ,j t V ,. (>w fm q. m j—^ 0 f ( i iw , e Advising groggy messmates to go right in-. other way. These persons are found in time, make his column one of the most in- ; can you not sec beyond fhe mountains!- treaties that Austria-rests her case, and to stays. j every community, and always in sufficient lerestiug in the paper. It is true this kind ; Tell me the name of that land. ’ flic w idon got a large sneath knife, anl ^ advertising page. Away from the at- advertiser and skill of the typographer, Een got his to-back-her. tractions and turmoils of the town, he has 1 and every one must decide for himself, ac- Ben lost the fight In being tight; and the insure to do so, and is benefitted by doing cording to the circumstances of each par- widow with a snicker, so . Thus every advertiser reaches the per- ticular case. Said, “ Look } ou, il you d v.i:i a wile, he j SQn j lc j us ; rc g—the wholesale dealer prill : An advertisement should be changed careful how you hck-hcr. 1 through the daily press, and the frequently, else, sooner or later, it will bc- rctaii dealer through the weekly press.-— come an old story, and will not be read as the name of the beautiful country that I It is idle to talk about advertisements not i it should lie. To obtain its full efficacy, j see beyond the mountains—tht high tnonn Ben liked her spunk ; he tried her hard, and found she “ fit” him well; ■ being But was her education good ? Let’s try her for a spell. ' I invariably prove to the contrary. Sooner “ Constantinople” is the word; the widow i or Liter, every advertisement will be read says, “ Oh, ho !” The ‘Constant F can go with ease—but- I really can’t say no. Said Ben*“The spell of love is sweet ;- and since it’s really so, We’ll go and get a priest and ‘ splice;’ said she, “ it is a go." cad, for observation and experience 1 an advertisement should be changed with the variations of a stock in trade, and, it possible, it should be made so attractive that its change will be looked for as an item of news interest. With proper tact and attention, this can he accomplished in almost every business. Take, for instance, by every subscriber who would be inter- ! ested or influenced by its contents. It is ! true some advertisements are read more i and heeded more than othees, but this is on account of the tact of the advertiser and a book seller; all he has to do is to secure j not the fault of the newspaper. I a column in the newspaper, and then fill There is, however, a class of persons ! it weekly with notices of new books, se- tafns V” “ I can see nothing, my child,” said the mother ; “ there are no mountains in sight of our house.” “Look there, dear mother,” said the child, pointing upwards, “yonder are the mountains. Can you see them now he asked in tones of the greatest astonish ment, as his mother shook her head. “ They are near me now—so large and | who never take a newspaper at all, at least lect criticisms, anecdotes of literary men, ■ high, and behind them the country looks The matrimonial launch took place ; Ben no t their home or local newspaper, and &e.; in this way he can bring in all the j so beautiful, and the people are so happy left bis drinking ways, . . -i.ii numbers to require attention from busi- of advertising will cost more than the AAhen last we met he told me that, theU-j m 1 , o , r . x . quor gave a zest, To duff and scouse it was far worse than witter on the chest: ■! , , , ,, .. But be assured me that he found the wed- 1 h, S hcst remunerative P riccs for " hat the >‘ I each can make ‘“ S ? dvertls f 1 IDent | ' ,C ltS “'I™' , , c buy. Under these circumstances, the mer- more attractive than it usually is. Let, 1 cross those The parents glanced ot each other iuui appeals to the rest of Germany, aud to | England, to assist her in maintaisimg tliam ded state so fine, He’d cut the equatorial, and hold fast to crino dine. Soft Clam Side, S. I. mountains? Father, will you them.— Cincinnati Enquirer. chant can afford to employ the more ex- every one have a certain amount of news- • not carry me ? O, take me in your arms pensive forms of advertising to reach them, paper space subject to his whim, and then and carry me, for they call me from .the . and he should do so by all means. Stare change it more or less weekly, by insert- other side, and I must go. ’ them in the face at every comer with a 1 ing items in regard to his business. The j There was not a dry eye m*th:ft chaui- T.he Bridge of Baffalora-The Slow Progress of the Austrians Explained. Much surprise has been expressed by i - - , manv persons that the Austriansaftcrcros- shect poster—drop a hand bill in their . grocer, the hardware dealer, the jeweler, her, ana upon every near, tnere fed a so.-, xidno should have made such slow Women laving Without Eating. ( . The story of Mrs. Hayes, the lady who ! wigons every time they come to town, and the dry goods merchant, should each j eurn awe, as if the cut tain widen conceal h . ^ march of inva(sionj w hcn lives without eating, has long been going : send « circular to them through the Post have a commercial column in which he ed its mysteries was .abput to be with- ^ ^ hQor to tbeia is HO i !al , OTta nt. It the rounds of the newspapers. The case 1 Office, and every other way that can be should constantly make known all the at- drawn. 5s <fc|tei in a lettel . frullI Turin, that tbc of another woman who lives without a thought of to bring yonr business to their tractions and changes in his business.— “My sou,” said the StHmr, •' «ill uu j >Sardhlian< . have 54()Wli M1> tla , bridge at C ARRIAGE AND BUGGY : “pSJSw T^iaTeavw 1 lhaL 6.05 p.m. particle of food has just been made public, knowledge. Whilst you are doing this j Such advertising will always pay an enor-; stay with us a link while longer-? ion fcll , d trecs tcrat » tUt r<Kl{k and Blaclcamithing.—The undersigned Arrivos Atlanta 4.40 a.m. ^ l.flon"in"- to Mr Johnson. vou wi *l also incidentally jog the memory mous profit, and it is exceedingly strange snail cross -the mouittams soon, bat in Easiness m good style and at short uotice.— TenI)eg8ee 4 Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and , Y 1 „ ha _ not anvt hine- novelty, and will be attracted by it, even the time will come when the present style your mother a little longer; st-e how sue ~ - - ™ » «a«i—t ' 1 Of .1 o»ong M.II nit-r- .1 „„ l.,« 5 l.. of.k-H, testify that during the three years she Another important matter to be attend-; chants, will go out of fashion entirely, and “ O. mother—U, father; do not cry, but has lived with toem they have never ^ to in an advertisement is in its sub-! will be superceded by the system 1 have come with me, and cross the mountains— known her to eat, and they once confined stance and form, or, in other words, how suggested At any rate, “it is a consumma- O come !” and thus he entreated with a her for weeks to ascertain the fact it should be worded, and in its typograph-tion devoutly to be wished,” not only for strength and earnestness winch astoui.-h- Unlike Mr= Hayes she is not an invalid, * ca * execution. Here, in fact, is where ad-1 readers and publishers, but by advertisers ed all I; but is stout and active; she is moreover a risers fkiL Some content themselves ! also . . . . ,. Thc chami, f « lle f with professed and practical Christian. She a mere business card of half a dozen | lhere is another matter w hich snould an d awe stricken friends. At length he | nothin 0, but water * lines; others spread the same amount of neglected by advertisers, and that turned to his mother, with a face beamin'* r* T . . , , , . leaiiesscc « ivauroau m watiuu, -uu hut good workmen, and is aud the XashTiUe & Chattanooga Railroad at c^tthdent that all work put up at his estab- '. ^ a tunnoo<m. •.isbment will give satisfaction. i Atlanta to Chattanooga, 1SS miles. Fare $5. July h 8. U. H. HOLMES. , JOHN W. LEWIS, e ^miLAGY TnD~ BLACKSMITH Jaa ~ L ISr * Superintendent. "Shop, Cassville, Ga., by Wm. Headden.— /CARRIAGE AND BUGGA MANUFACTO- He is prepared to make aud repair Car- VRA, Cartersville, Geo^—The sub- riages. Buggies, Wage us, or anything iu his senbers invite the attention of the )in» of husiuoss public H their large MANUr ACTUK- 1 Pi iTonTof the best BLACKSMITH’S ?SG ESTABLISHMENT, at R. H. and some of the beat WOOD WORKMEN in Jones’ old stand.—They are prepared Georgia. to furnish all kinds of BUGGIES, Thankful for past patronage, he begs a con- C ARRIAGES aud HACKS, of the la tfautaee ofthe same. Work warranted. test styles and best finish—made of the best AU those indebted to him for last year’s materials, from the. best Northern and shop accounts are requestedito call and settle Eastern Factories, just such as are us- by cash or note, without delay. e, l 1,1 Die best shops in the Union. ' Cassville, Mch 25, 1868— Iv As none but good workmen are em- . ^ —! ployed, whose workmanship is not ex- S TANDARD JOB OFFICE.—The Stan- dard Office being well supplied with a All persons wanting a fine Carriage, large variety of the best kiuds of printing Buggy, or other vehicle, are requested inaterials, we are prepared to do all kinds of to come and examine their work before JOB PRINTING in the best style of the art, sending North. Carriages and Hacks at short notice, and at low term's. on hand at all times. Orders filled w / , , , ... . , Particular attention will be paid to the promptly. All work warranted to be as rep- t though, that this important discovery printing at Circulars, Blanks of all kinds, resented. Repairing done in good style, pjo i Blank Notes, Programmes, Hand and Show at short notice, on reasonable terms. rSk Bills, Fostehi, Ac. Thankful for the patronage heretofore 1 We respectfully solicit the patronage ot the received, a continuance of the same is 5PC ! public. All ordersmuat be accompanied with solicited. JONES A GREENWOOD, ire 1 ! tbecaah, or an “acceptable city reference” I Cartcrsville, Cass co, Ga., Apr. 7,1859—lv.! given. Jan. 1, 1839. a. H. joxbs, jxo. cbeb.swood.' anil cut the dykesrStnd tb«* have over- tbiWi? the fields this shle of thc Ticino. Tiiis r perhaps, v. ill account for the delay of the Anstrians. Many of the roads across tire plains of .Sardinia, now thereat of Avar?''arc, or were, lined with row* of fufl-growh trees, and a very Ktfle labor rrticfiT materially obstruct the roads for tiri) or three days at least; Lii k iCTTirorT rtrrSfe.—Would you wish to live without at rial? Then you would We think it is now pretty well establish- : matter over a whole column. Both of these j is liberality to editors and publishers.— with rapturous delight, and stretching: out wi-li to die'birt half a man. Wifhburtri- ed that women can live without eating; and methods do very well, but they foil for {Editors “ are men of like passions with hig little arms for a last embrace, be cried, al you cannot guess at yOurotm strength. °’ _i l .r i j j- :i l u • vnn ” nnrl ar« «n* — " * ” i if the Empress Eugenie, or some “other short ofwhat advertising ordinarily should you. and are subject to the same influ- “ Good by, mother, I am going; but d' ! stylish French ladyT would only start the be. A can! to designate the location of a j ences. They have also a power and post- y0a be afra.d-the strong man has « ! fashion there would be a «Teat savins of business house, and the kind of business tlon whicn may be u lelUed L>i oi against to CatTT y me 0Ter the mountains. ; por jj an j beans to eat would be voted de- wtgage'i in, ® very useful and should not y ou 35 thc circumstances may direct, it These were his parting words; upon h.; ’• t r!lS , character—if you -.votHd kiidw-tB^r 1 ddedlv vulgar and total abstinence from ^ Strangers visiting a town, 'yo® treat them liberally the} wiil treat mother’s breast he breathed his hist, and whole strength—of what-they srrt capable food would'be' - ‘<i la mode." It is a pity and persons residing at a distance, are of-; y ou liberal!} it is human nature to do they laid the little fitir baby down again tiirow them overboard,. Oyer'with them, p. ten put upon inquiry by a)£feard. The 50 - My observation teaches me that edi-, opou the pillows, And closed thedids ott-r and if they are worth savin; ^ '* ™” ’ ' mselvcs. 11 'fr n do not lean! to swim ori a table; they ome ■ go frifo deep water, and buffet the J .-urges. If you wish to understand tb«r they f will very profitably have been then applied fruit at least. Lovfc—Try pliin whrs- a certain place,"and he goes there to see if hundred, an editor repays a favor with gyhmissive, tho' bleeding hearts, and said," key, If that fails, the style is to write ^ ‘he can get what he wants ; so also with compound interest. j “ The Lord gave, and the Lord taketh a- letters “to tbc press” ana take jtoHOC>- 2^“Tbe lrtest style of hoop skirt is the persons residing at a distance, having as- Every one knows that an editorial notice wav . blessed be the name of the Lord.” : Don’t try to Wow yoar brains «d—that non-expanso-expansive-last-forever—let-in- ■ certained the name and business of a firm, a dozen lines is worth half a column of =—Exchange. can t Iredid. | or-out-six-foot-in-diameter-neTer-bend-or-' they write for further information. Every ordinary advertising, and yet there is on-; OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS, mmmff W E wish to engage active and energetic In|LnU Agents (either Ladies or flontleme'n)• . j ter eyerv Tu^n, Village and County in tbe A ND all kinds of Jewelry ttepaired. in good break-and-sit-down-as-you-please withont-' one’s experience will furnish examples of United State*. Agent* can realise from $500 JTjk stvle and at short Mtme. Atlperaons. . . _ ... ... , te *1,000 per year. For full particulars, ad- wanting any kind of ouch work done are re- nyunng^-spnng hoop skirt Those ladies this kind. "w (enclosing Stamp)^ quested te (pTe me a trial. ^ . who have warn them, state positively that • A card may also bo extended overa S A. DE WET A CO.. June 2. Box 151 P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. March SI, 1959—IV. ly here and there a merchant who has Kb- “ I am thy father's spirit,’’ as the j It may be a question not eajy to erality there Ga. ^ they are perfect-dufings. ity enough to proetire it. Then, again, Bottle said to the Uttlc boy, when he found: decide, whether an individual, entitlwl to re are some merchants who expect an 1 it hidden in the wook-pOe, and wondered; no sort of jtspcct, has a right fo reSpSct *—. r.— . 1 vk.e it ,. - t him elf whole column with advantage, it attracts efetcrial notice every few months as a what it was. // 4 Its ♦4*9