Newspaper Page Text
J
From a f lt T.ah-* j Mrs. Holroyd, wife of Wbl Hoi-
St Eons,June The Utah mail has royd, an engineer on the Georgia Rail-
arrived here, bringing advices from Salt road, eloped from Atlanta on the 6th inst,
Lake City to the 20th ult . | * ith a Mr Tomlinson, taking with her
The bad feelings between the Mormons $8,000 in cash, being the earnings of her
Seoelrfti Bdbehiseiwts.
8TILE8BORO’ INSTITUTE.
A NNUAL Examination and Commence
ment Exercises, Jnne 27th, 28th and 2»tb.
_ Bandar, Jnne 26th—Commencement Ser-
and 'the United States troops was in-: husband, saved by years of industry and
creasing and had assumed a serious char- economy.
acter.
The Mormons were organizing military
Monday mght—Jnvenile Exhibition.
Tuesday, 2*th—Examination of advanced
classes. Tuesday night—Declamation.
Wednesday, 2!ith—Commencement dor.—
Wednesday evening. Literary address by Rev.
Jnne 16—2t
BOOKS WITH GIFTS !
BOOKS WITH GIFTS!
E XTRA inducements to those getting np
Clubs.—ail new and standard works at
Particulars in Catalogues, which will be
sent free to aav address. Perfect satisfaction
itied. See list of references in cata-
GEO. R. RITCHIE,
16—6m 325 Walnut st., Phils., Pa.
guarant
logues.
Jnne 1
Wurns Chiunuek Recovered from the
Indians.—Mr. J. Forney, Superintendent
companies, and making preparations to : 0 f Indian AfEuro at Salt Lake City, has j. R’^SuXAh*©”fiaeon T-r7
resist the execution of the laws and the succeeded in recovering sixteen children j Public invited to attend,
interference of the United States troops. from the Indians in the southern portion
The Mormons in different parts of Utah
have organized and have sent to the vi
cinity of Salt Lake City, and numerous
bands of armed Mormons were encamped
in the plains surrounding the city.
tiov. Cumming has issued a proclama
tion, ordering thcTiispersion of the Mor
mons who have been associated together
and organized in a military capacity in
the mountains encircling Salt Lake City,
and it was anticipated that force would
have to be employed in the execution of
the order.
The Indians along the route continue
their depredations, and small parties of
•emigrants were attacked, robbed, and mur
dered.
A party of eight Americans who were
•out on a prospecting excursion near Honey
iLake, were attacked by the Indians and
ikillcd.
The house of Col. Stevenson, at Red
Bluff, was set on fire by the Indians
and entirely destroyed, on the 11th of
May.
The wife of Col. Stevenson, and anoth
er woman with five children, who were in
the house at the timfc, perished in the
flames, being prevented from escaping by
the Indians who surrounded the house.—
N. 0. True Delta.
Wit. CCNYU5.
Gap**! Bdbertwfeeiit*.
DR. J. HENRY BOND,
a graduate or vac aumou dental coll use,
I NFORMS the citizens of Caw county that
be has located himself ia Caasrille, and is
prepared to perform all operations pertaining
to his profession, and feels confident, after ten
years experience in the business, that he ean
give entire satiafiiction. Teeth extracted with
out pain, by the use of Ihe electro-magnetic
machine. All work warranted. May be found
at all times at his oCce ia Caasvilfe the first
part of each week, and all public days.
June 9, 135V—tf.
fieiptrti Bdbertisetocflte*
9336,040 TO BU nlSTEini'TED.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY I
C APITAL FRIER, Sixty thousand dol
lars! Fifty thousand Tickets! Twenty
fire thousand eight hand red and twenty-seven
Priles! More than one Prize to every two-
Tickets 1 Georgia State Lotterr—on the plan i, »k# members <>t» a.... l... l. ...
1 purchase, become the numeral ifef grama
ll ?J 0 - : ?*J 0 J- Acad ! 8l ! | y, ?f f?P«• comity. Ga., chartered by the States of Delaware, Kentucky,
authorised hr anecul mu of tl.e I-«.l,t-e.._ Mis90nri a £ d ^ of tbose nmfer
OOD, EDDY ft Ca’S SINGLE
NUMBER LOTTERIES! (Chartered
by the Sute of Georgia.)! Capital
Pnte Fifty Thousand Dollars I Tickets only
Ten Dollars!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
fiwM! Bdbc
of the Territory. It is said these are all
that remain of probably one hundred and
forty men. women and children of the
Mountain Meadow massacre, in Septem-; t |, e publisher’s regular prices, with Gifts,
her, 1867. ~ ' " * "
SrF.CCLATION AND SPECULATORS.—Those
were words once of discreditable import
A merchant once would think himself dis
graced if it was said of him, that he was
in a speculation. But this was the fruits
of the Old Fogyism of our English educa
tion and habits. They do not belong to
this fast nation of ours. It is not the phi
losophy of Young America. Walk through
the Patent Office at Washington and look
at the countless millions of inventions, and
you will come to the conclusion, that the
busy brains of our people must have been
speculating, and that the speculator was
in the rightful employment of his money
and his wits. We afford to our readers a
a chance to speculate by advertising the
Georgia State Lottery, McKinney ft Co.,
Managers; and the only difference it seems
to us, between this and other speculations,
is, that this furnishes the greatest number
of prizes. C.
The President on Composition.
The following incident and episode arc
related by the correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch, in his account of the first
day’s proceedings—the Sophomore exhi
bition—at the North Carolina University,
on the 1st instant:
’ During an interval in these exercises,
Professor John T. Wheat appeared on the
platform, and introduced student Elisha
E. Wright, of Tcnn., to President Buch
anan, as the young gentleman who had
won the prize offered for the most merito
rious English composition, adding that the
prize would bo doubly valued if presented
by himself.
The President consented and said :
“ I confess I am taken by surprise at
this incident of this evening, but 1 am hap
py to he the honored medium in the pre
sentation of this token to the young gen
tleman. lie is distinguished for the most
meritorious composition—and that is the
groat merit among literary gentlemen.—
The man who writes clearly, must think
clearly, and will, by practice, come to
speak clearly. There is great merit in
short sentences. Theauthor who uses long
sentences is always laboring with difficul
ty. One distinct idea distinctly set forth,
has more potency than a hook full of those
in which everything under the sun is jum
bled together, as is so commonly the case
among our modern writers. The ancient
style was the best style, and that was the
style of Calhoun and Webster. I wish
you, sir, great honor and great prosperity
in whatever pursuit in life you may en
gage. I have been delighted with the ex
animation. I have never lizard moie genu
ine sense, humor and wit than in the ad
dress delivered by the gentleman who spoke
to you this afternoon, (Dr. Hooper,) and
who was formerly a professor here—and
with regard to the more sober portions of
it, I hope they have sunk deep into the
minds of every student in this College.
“ The great curse of our country, which
has involved so many in crime, is drunk
enness. It is more dreadful than the pes
tilence, than the yellow fever, than the
plague, than all the calamities that visit
man. In it, wc bring on ourselves a great
er calamity than Heaven has brought up
on us in any form or shape of misery. I
wish, with slimy heart to repeat what has
been best said, what that speaker said,
and to aak you all to take care of that fa
tal vice, which degrades man to the level
of the brutte and brings him into disgrace
into the eyes of the whole world. [Ap
plause.”]
Just Dropped In.—A gentleman in a
neighboring city, having occasion to get a
note changed, dropped into a broker’s of
fice, and having accomplished his errand,
was induced to try his luck by purchasing
a whole ticket in the Georgia Lottery,
which resulted in his obtaining the capital
prize ! That was his “tide,” “which,” as
Shakespeare says, “if taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune.” There is, indeed, .“a
tide in the affairs of men,” and no one
would he more likely to realize the senti
ment of the “ Bard of Avon,” than those
who avail themselves of the chances offer
ed by the great firm of Wood, Eddy & Co.,
of Augusta, Geo., and Wilmington, Dela
ware. An investment of $10, $5 or $2.60,
in any of their lotteries, may be the tide
for many, if the} - address the above firm
at Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta,
< i corgi a. and enclose the money for a whole
ticket or shares, in any of their liberal
and attractive schemes.—Sunday Lead
er. 126.
Quack Nostrums.—The majority of hair
washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils,
and the numberless preparations which
are now before the public under such ex
travagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles
as we see paraded on show-window cards,
and newspaper headings, as hair prepara
tions, are all humbugs of the first water;
their real merit, when they possess any,
is, that they do no harm. Hog’s lard,
whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scented and
colored, make up, when in beautiful wrap
pers, and white flint glass bottles, the cost
liest character of tonics, and when thus
costly, arc baptised with some tri-syllable
term, and caught at by verdant young and
old of both c c'xcs. Such is not the char-
I acter of Professor Wood’s Hair Restora-
tivc. This gentleman comes before the
world without any “high falutin” Xiloph-
loforium, or any other astounding and
startling cateh-pennv term; he simply ad
vertises a Hair restorative—what it ex
presses, precisely—and as a Restorative it
acts. Buy Professor Wood’s Hair Resto
rative, and as you value your scalp, aye,
your very brains, apply nothing else ; for
it may be that you will get some worse
substance than perfumed lard oil on your
cranium. Remember Wood’s Restorative
for the Hair is the best article extant—
See new advertisement in another col
umn. 2.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Ordin ary
of Gilmer county, will be sold before
the Court Honse door ia the town of Elli ay,
on the 1st Tuesday in August next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty. to-wit:
Parts of lots of land Nos. 61, 62, 83, and 84,
and lot of land No. 138, all of said lands in
the Uth district and 2d section, containing
400 acres, more or less—of which there are
SO acres of first-rate bottom land, lying in the
fork of Ellijav and Carticav rivers, in a high
state of cultivation, the place very well im
proved otherwise, and in good repair. There
is a valuable shoal oil saic lands, with water
power sufficient to drive any kind of machine-
ry, together with a good vein of iron ore, and
good ind : cations for copper, gold, Ac. Sold
as the property of Alfred B. Roberds, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms, notes with good security, due the 1st
of February next, with interest from date.
G. O. ROBERDS,
M. GREER,
June 16, 1859. Admhrstrators.
C ASS SHERIFFS SALES for July,
1859.—On the first Tuesday in July
next, within the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in the town of Cassrille,
the following property will be sold:
Lot of land No. 435, in the 17th dist. 3d sec.;
J. S. Beeves, vs. Charles Waters.
Also, 2 beds, 2 bedsteads, 2 bureaus, 1 book
case; J. A. A S. Erwin, vs. J. W. Clayton.
Also, the settlement of land whereon Benj.
Harris now lives, near Cass station; G. L. Up
shaw. and others, vs. A. J. Earp and Andrew
Hamilton.
Also, defendant's interest in the house and
lot in Cartersville; Alley, Barber A Moon, vs.
John M. Dobbs.
On the 1st Tuesday in August will be sold :
Lots of land Nos. 939, 934, and 867, in the
21st dist. 2d sec.; Milner A Parrott, vs. Sam’l
McMickan.
Also, one lot in Cartersville; Milner A Ken-
nedv, vs. Buck Harwell.
June 1 J. C. AYCOCK, Sh'ff.
THE ELEPHANT’S LOOSE I
The Big Show is coming! Be-certain
and call at Hutchins’ Picture Gallery, in
Cassville, and have your countenance sav
ed, for fear of an accident—as you may
More to be Admired
THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM
EVER worn by kings or emperors ! !
W HAT? why, a beautiful head of Hair—
because it is the ornament God himself
prepared for all our race. Reader, although
the rose may bloom ever so brightly in the
glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling,
the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is be
reft of its covering, or the hair be snarled and
shrivelled, harsh and dry, or worse still, if
sprinkled with gray, nature will lose more
than half licr charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Re
storative, if used two or three times a week,
will restore and permanently secure to all
such an ornament. Read the following and
judge. The writer <>t the first is the celebra
ted pianist, Thalberg:
New York, April 19, 1»5S.
Dr. Woon—Dear Sir: Permit me to ex
press to you the obligations I am under for
the entire restoration of my hair to its original
color; about the time of my arrival in the Uni
ted States it was rapidly becoming gray, but
upon the application of your “ Hair Restora
tive” it soon recovered its original hue. I con
sider your Restorative as a verv wonderful in
vention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable.
Truly yours, S. THALBERG.
Kkw York, July 25, 1857.
Prof. Wood : With confidence do I recom
mend your Hair Restorative, as being the
most efficacious article I ever saw; since using
it WV hair anil Were a * imoa ;
white, hare gradually grown dark; and I now
fee! confident that a few more applications
will restore them to their natural color. It
also has relieved me of all dandruff and un
pleasant itching, so common among persons
who perspire freely.
Yours, truly, J. G. KILBY.
Chicago, Ill., May 1, 1857.
Prof. Wood: About two years ago my hair
commenced falling off and turning gray; 1 was
fast becoming bald, and had tried many Rem
edies to no effect. I commenced using your
Restorative in Junuair last; a few applications
fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill np,
grow out, and turned back to its former color,
(black.) At this time it is fully restored to its
original color, health, and appearance, and I
cheerfullv recommend its use to all.
Respectfully, J. D. HOES.
The Restorative is put np in bottles of three
sixes: large, medium and small; the small
holds half a pint, and retails for one dollar per
bottle; the medium holds at least 20 per cent
more in proportion than the small, retails for
92 per bottle ; the large holds’a quart, 40 per
cent more in proportion, and retails for $3.
O. J. Wood A Co., Proprietors, 444 Broad
way, New York, and 114 Market street, St.
Louis, Mo.
For sale in Cassville by Sam’l Levy.
Jnne 1, 1359—3m.
M. LAZARON,
DIALER IN
SmilH KIA1Y Mill CUTUIE,
ATLANTA, GA.
M. LAZARON,
IS NOW OPENING HIS FINE STOCK OF
SFBnre AMD SUMMER
CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Having selected these Goods with the great
est care, yon will do well to call and examine
the splendid assortment of M. LAZARON’S
Gents’ Furnishing Goods;
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
S a* genders, Gloves, Half-Hose, Ties,
AND POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS,
may be fonnd in large quantities, and will be.
sold un very reasonable terms at the establish
ment of M. LAZARON, Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Opposite the Post-Office, next door to Win.
Kay’s Book Store May 12, 1359—ly.
KRAMER A BRO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
Cartersville, Cass Co., Ga.
H AVE constantly on hand a full assort
ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, Ac.
Physicians, Planters, and the public gener
ally are respectfully informed that we ore re
ceiving constant supplies of the above articles
from first hands, and are selling at as low pri
ces as any Drug Store in the Southern coun
try. Knowing the adulterations that are prac
tised in powdering and preparing Drugs, wc
have these articles prepared under our imme
diate supervision, thus insuring to our cus
tomers pure Drugs and Medicines.
13?” Physicians and others are invited to
call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Preparations uot officinal prepared to
order.
Orders by mail promptly attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed.
tdf~ A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. KRAMER A BRO..
Corner opposite Jones A Greenwood’s
Apr. 14. Carriage Factory.
SCOVIL ft GOODEL S
FIITY1ILLAB SEIIIEIMAMIIQ.
PATENTED JAN. 4, 1859.
T HIS Machine takes the double-locK stitch,
and sews with two threads, from common
spools, and is perfectly adapted to all work,
from the finest 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, and cannot get out of order except
from gross carelessness. These Machines are
for sale in this place at my residence. Call
and see them—no charge for showing them.
J. A. TERRELL, Agent.
Cassville, March 3d—tf.
CASSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
take the grins at the show, and then it! N * ^Sud<Uj
® t „ , jJuly 3d f by Her. W. R. Brmnham.
would not take so well. Hutchins draws | The Examination will begin on Monday,
After the conclusion of the exercises, the you a prize for every investment you J“Jy 4th > j 1 ”'* c' 086 Wednesday,
students bad a dance in their ball room, i make, and one worth having—but we { Commencement Exercises on Tharadsy, Ju
ft t which some of the handsomest women in ; can’t endorse for the Big Show, for most ^f.7th, Wlth * ^ iter “y Address by Dr.
.the South were present A prettier com-j assuredly you tfill come out blank when Trustees, Patrons and Visiting Committee
pany of belles has rarely been seen. The the canvas drops. B. J. H. , “* requested to attend,
dan png was kept until a late hour. June 16—tf.
Annual meeting of Board of Trustees, at 8
o’clock, A. M., Thursday, July 7tb.
June 9. D. KELSEY, President.
Camels on an Alabama Plantation.—
The Selma (Ala.) Sentinel, of the 20th
inst, says:
The Camels purchased by Mr. Woolsey,
from Capt Machado, last week, seem to
answer many useful purposes. The other
day one of the animals, with rider, brought
(twelve bushels of com to town to mill.—
So one camel in milling, alone, will an
swer the purpose of a wagon and two 1 maad good at 65 to 70 eto from wagons.
and will travel over the grouud Bacox-Market well supplied. We quote to-
than the mules. We understand ! d *£’ ho * "»■* ceoU '
they have been tried in the plough, *£££££ wST^Ldred. Extra
and answer the purpose admirably, being Family 93.50
easily managed. j Caxduz—Adamantine, 23 and 25 cents.
Laud-12^ to 13* rente. Light sapply on
Coxing Elections.—Besides the Virgin- hand.
THE MARKETS
CAREFULLY CORRECTED.
Atlaxta, Ga., Jnne 15, 1852.
Cornu—Rio, 12 @ lS^e. Java, 17 to 18. i
Sugar—7}-j to 10—according to quality.
Molasses—33 to 35 per gallon—Market pret
ty well supplied.
Wheat—Sells briskly at $1 to fl.lOefs per i
bushel. j
Coax—Limited supply in market and the de-
L. S. SALMOSS,.. A. n. MATHEWS,. .J. X. SIXHOXS.
SALMONS, MATHEWS ft CO.,
(romUULT or GBIFFIX, GA.,)
niBHUimiTHft
LADIES’ AND GENT’S
Shoes, Boots, Hats, and
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Whitehall Steer, Atlaxta, Ga.
April 28, 1859—ly.
ia election, just over, the following have
yet to occur: On 1st Monday of August ■ TWENTY THOUSAND BUSHELS
jn Alabama, Kentucky, and Texas; on 1st j WHEAT WANTED.
Thursday of August in Tennessee; on 2nd 1 TT9. R which the market price will he paid.—
L , . „ F Sacks and money both un hand. Said
Thursday, in North Carolina; on 1st Mon- j Wheat wiil be received at CartenviUe, Cans,
4ay of October, Georgia and Mississippi; Kingnton, Adairerilfe Cagan^m^Rascre.
on 8d Tuesday of October, in Minnesota; 1 Kingnton, Jnne 16—It
on fat Monday of November, in Louis-
G BORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas G.
J. Fain, Guardian of Joel C. Fain and
Martha E. Fain, apply to me tor letteri Dis-
missory from mid Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and aopaar st m v of
fice within the tune prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
net be granted.
Given nnder my hand at ofeee, this May 26,
1S59. 40d J. W. WATTS, Ord’rr.
gt 1
(2nd) in Maryland. d£ blESflS? ™ th^ntate of
^
The President returned to Washington i iSJSfarekherUim to
Tuesday, 7th, from his North Carolina persons concerned, to be and appear at my aRee
-risit He was received not only with !S^iuijjthey haw,whvmidletteraahoadd
nurked distinction, but genuine cordiality, i not he granted,
at every town and depot on the route.' ! j„®7b, mT “m
4 at office, ia Janmr,
M- McCLURK, Ord-
G BORGIA. CASS COUNTY—Whereas
Hiram Dimadale applies to me for letters
of administration eft the Rotate of Benjamin
S. Dimadale, If reared, lata of said eonnty.
These are therefore to (Me and admonish all
persona conounred, to he and appear st my of
See within the tune preswikil by Gw. and
shew eaoae. (if any exist,) why said U tters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, thin May 26,
1859. 30d J. W. WATTS, OrdVy.
B LANK DRRDH—forSheriCU, Ad
ton, aad others, wishing to make I
to land
ad; printed in good style and on a nape-
article of paper; tor sate at the
Jan. 1,1U9. 6T4NDARD OFFICE.
PROSPECTUS OF
THE CHEROKEE BAPTIST.
T HE institutions of our beloved Zion in
Cherokee Georgia, render it expedieni
that a paper be published in this country,
which wilt foster them, and the following rea
sons are respectfully submitted to yon in
proof of the expediency.
First. We nave, in Cherokee Georgia, or
ganizations, as Associations, a Convention,
and Educational enterprises, which have nec
essarily accumulated upon ns because of onr
geographical position; and which separate onr
>e<>ple from a place and personal interest in
ike enterprise^ of other sections. These or-
gairzitlobs require the unremitted, active and
united care of onr churches; but it is impossi
ble for the churches to become interested in
them, or sustain an oversight of them, except
they be informed of their operation and con
dition, and for this a paper is requisite.
Secondly. Although we have a great num
ber of papers in circulation amongst ns, and
our people are a reading people, no paper now
published gives information of our religious
movements, whether ecclesiastical, missiona
ry, or educational. And though any of them
should open its columns to the advocacy «f
our enterprises, such are the personal associa
tions of onr people, that there is no one of
them which is acceptable to all, or can obtain
a general circulation amongst ns. Nor conld
we expect any of them to gire that cordial and
eareral nurture to onr enterprises which they
need, they being engaged for the advocacy of
their own interests.
Thirdly. These reasons for onr haring n pa
per, have long bean felt by those who have
been active in promoting the general interests
of the Baptists in Cherokee Georgia They
have always fonnd it difficult to bring about
cooeert of action in important movements—
They have frit that mneh of the preliminary
interchange of thought and opinion which pre
cedes denominational movement*, could have
been arranged through a paper, and saved re
peated meetings and the expense of time and
money. Besides that, without a paper it is
> find out
authorized by special act of the Legislature'
McKinney ft C*., Managers. To be drawn in
public under the sworn superintendence of
two Commissioners, W. R. Symons nnd J. M.
Prentiss, in the city of Savannah, Ga. Tick*
eto only ten dollars. Halves, Quarters and
Eighths in proportion. To be drawn each
Saturday in Jnne, 1859.
Class 22 draws Saturday, Jane 4,1859.
Class 28 draws Saturday, June 11, 1859.
Class 24 draws Saturday, June 1$, 1559.
Class 25 draws Saturday, Jnne 25, 1859.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize of
960,000
5 Prizes of
$1,000
1 Prize of
24.004
10 Prises of
500
1 Prize of
10,000
£ Prizes of
400
1 Prize of
5,000
2 Prises of
840
1 Prize of
4,044
2 Prizes *f
too
1 Prize of
8,000
50 Prizes of
ICO
l Prize of
2,404
100 Prizes of
100
1 Prize of
1,500
100 Prizes of
95
1 Prise of
1,100
100 Prizes of
85
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of 9200 approx, to 960,000 prize
4 Prizes of 150 approx, to 20,000 prize
4 Prizes of 125 approx, to 10,000 prize
4 Prizes of 100 approx, to
8 Prizes of 80 approx, to
Tiizesof 60 approx, to
50 approx, to
40 approx, to
20 approx, to
8
STiizes of
8 Prizes of
S Prizes of
400 Prizes of
25,000 Prizes of
5,000 prize
4,000 prize
3,009 prize
2,000 prize
1,500 prize
100 prize
9336,040
25,823 Prizes, amounting to
Whole Tickets 910, halves 9->, quarters 92.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from 1 to 50,000 correspond
ing with those numbers on the tickets printed
on separate slips of paper, arc encircled with
small tin tabes nnd placed iu one wheel.
The first 379 Prizes, similarly printed and
encircled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, aud a num
ber is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and
at the same time a Prize is drawn from the
other wheel. The number and prize drawn
out are opened aud exhibited to the audience,
and registered by the Commissioners—the
Prize being placed against the Number drawn.
This operation is repeated aniil the Prises 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-
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws
the 9,60000 Prize those Tickets numbered
11248,11249,11251,11252 will each be entitled
to 9200. If Ticket No. 550 draws the 920,000
Prize, those Tickets numbering 548, 549, 551,
552, will each be entitled to 9150, and so on
according to the above scheme.
Certificate or Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Packages of 10 whole tickets 980
“ “ 10 half “ 40
“ “ 10 quarter 20
“ “ 10 eighth “ 10
lx 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
bare Tickets ending in any figure they may
designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signa
tures plain, and give their post-office, county
and Stale.
Remember that every prize is drawn and
payable in fall without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and under paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the
nsual time of 80 days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates
to McKINNEY ft CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Office Masonic Uall Block, Bull street.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that
each one is entitled to, will be published after
every drawing, in the Savannah Daily News.
March 24tb, 1359.
the management of Messrs. Gregory ft Maury,
of Wilmington, Delaware, we have' deemed it
expsdieat to change the name of onr firm, «■
and after Janaary 1st, 1859, to that of WOOD,
EDDY ft CO., who will hereafter have the
management of the Sparta Academy Lottery,
and the others, as above named.
In all transaction* we have endeavored to
conduct onr business with integritv aad
pro aptness, and we can assure the public that
the patronage heretofore bestowed on ns in
well deserving of being transferred to onr
Very respeetfhl
•Augusta, Ga., De
lly,
Dee. 15. 1858.
S. SWAN ft CO.
Wood, Eddy ft Co., Manager*,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN ft CO.
The following Scheme will be drawn by
Wood, Eddy ft Co., Mi - - -
Academy Lottery,
Number Lotteries
to, Ga., in public, under the mipcriatendencc
of Commissioners.
CLASS 23 Draws Saturday, June 4, 1859.
CLASS 24-Drmwa Saturday, Jane 11, 1859.
CLASS 25 Draws Saturday, Jnne 18,1359.
| CLASS 26 Drews Saturday, June 25, 1859.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
50,000 Tickets! 5.485 Prises!
nearly oxn rRizE to evert sise ticket*!
Magnificent Scheme,
To bk Drawn Each Saturday in June.
1 Prize of
1 “ “
l " “
! « .«
1
1
950,0oo
20,000
10,000
5,000
4,000
8,000
1 Prize of 91,500
50 Prizes “ 500
100
100
100
loo
paper
whether any movement
and the church
es are sufficiently informed of it to secure co-
interests of the
gire information upon all
onr churches and Lmiles.
which this paper shall aspire will be
endeavoring to make an impression
It is, therefore, proposed, so soon as 1,000
subscribers are obtained, at $2 per annum,
payable upon the issue of the first number, for
each copy, to pnblinh weekly a paper in Cher
okee Georgia, to be entitled, THE CHERO-
BAPTI8T, which shall be devoted to the
denomination, and
all matters useful to
The coarse to
will be dignified,
. ression becoming
the Gospel—fostering all the interests of the
churches, and, while respectful to opponents,
compromising nothing Scriptural or dear to
the Baptists. In fine, this paper shall be a
standard for Baptists, an index for the church
es, and a monitor for Christians.
To secure these principles for the paper, the
Publisher contracts with the denomination in
the following articles:
1. The paper shall be strictly Bsptistic.
2. It will advocate the cardinal doctrines
held by the denomination, such as:
First—Sovereignty of grace in the salvation
of
Second—Repudiation of all human mtrik
Third—Final perseverance of true believers
to eternal glory.
Fourth- True believers only are fit sobjscts
Fifth—Immersed believers only are mem
bers of a Gospel Church.
Sixth—A man must be regularly immersed
to be regularly in the minister.
Seventh—Each Baptist Church is an inde
pendent hod), subject only to Christ.
Eighth—4U members have equal rights,
both ministers and laymen.
Ninth—Strict communion
9. It will advocate the
the Gospel of Christ, both by the living
iutry and the religious press.
4. It will advocate the cause of
aad eoffdaUw those enterprises already nnder-
taken by the Baptiste jf Cherokee Georgia.
5. It will tevor all weU-defioed scriptural
on is sectoral,
universal spread i
The paper will be edited by elder Jeroe
Wood.
It now remains Cor the Baptiste of Cherokee
Georgia to say whether this paper shall go to
press, they are appealed to, individually, with
enufidsure, to obtain subscribers.
^ ^ A. B. BOBS, CVn Conn
of MACHINE OILS,
JUST
A FIRE assortment of MACK
fimm $1 to $2.50 per gallon.
KBaMKR A BRO., Druggists,
May 12, 1359. CartersviDz, Ga
Fifty Thousand Dollars Reward I
T HE above sum was actually given to my
patrons during the year 1S?>S. Notice.—
DUANE RULISON, Proprietor of the Great
Gift Book noose, No. 33 Sontli Third Street,
Philadelphia, continues the sale of Books as
usna!. A Gift worth from 25 cents to 9100
sent with every Book. $300 worth of Gifts,
consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Fine
Gold Jewelry, ftc., will be distributed with
every 1,000 Books! The attention of the pub-
|:u is respectfully solicited to the extensive as
sortment at valuable standard and mtkcc'la-
neous Books, which are offered for sale at the
lowest prices.
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!—For every Book
K urchased at 91 or more, the purchaser will
e entitled to receive one of the following ar
ticles : gold and silver watches, gold lockets,
ladies’ and gents’ gold guard chains, gold
rings, cameo sets, gold bracelets with cameo
and florentine settings, ladies’ fiorentine pins,
ladies’ cameo ear <tenpg, ladies’ gold breast
pins, gold bosom stffs, ladies’ andgents’gold
sleeve buttons, gold commercial pens in silver
eases, ladies’ gold pens with holders, extra
gold pens with eases and holders, gents’ clus
ter bosom pins, gold tooth picks, ladies’ and
gents’ gold pencils, ladies’ gold car drops,
eight-day parlor time-pieces, sewing machines,
pocket knives, silver ware, including spoons,
batter knivjs, forks, cake baskets, ftc. Also,
nrscellaneoos gifts of gold jewelry, gift books,
ftc., worth from 25 cents to 925.
Onr 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 in
the publishing and book selling business for
the last eight years, my experience enables
me to conduct the Gift Enterprise with satis
faction to all.
Agents are wanted in every town and coun
ty, to whom commissions will be given in
books, or a per centage in money. For a clnb
of 10 books, 1 extra took and a gift given ; on
larger orders commissions are more liberal.—
For foil particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third st, Philadelphia, Pa.
P. 3.—Just issued, •‘The Life, Speeches,
and Memorials of Daniel Webster,” by Sam’l
W. Smacker, A. M., a splendidly illustrated
volume of 550 pages. Price 92. Agents want
ed. Jnne 2, 1859.
Approximation Prizes.
4 Prizes of9400 approx, to 950,000 Prize.
“ 300 “ “ 20,000 “
“ 250 “ “ 10,000 “
“ 225 “ “ 5,000 “
.. .. 4,000 “
« 150 “ “ 3,000 “
“ 100 “ “ 1,500 “
•• 20 are 100,000
5,495 Prizes amounting to.......... .9320,000
Whole Tickets 910; Halves 95; Quarters 92.V;.
A Circular showing the plan of the lotteries
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in fall without any deduction.
CzunriCATES or Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, 9S0
•« “ 10 Half “ 40
** “ 10 Quarter “ 20
*< « 10 Eighth “ 10
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 359,
Draws Wednesday, June 29th, 1859, on the
Three Numbir Plan—75 Numbers—12
Drawn Ballots—nearly one Prize
to every two Tickets !
1 Grand Prize of Thirty*ix thousand dollars!
1 prize of $19,170! I 4 prizes of 92.0UO!
2 prizes of 10,000 ! 20 prizes of I,O0o!
2 prizes of 8,000! | 130 prizes of 230!
27.S14 prizes, amounting to $513,190!
Whole tickets $10, halves 5, quarters $2.50.
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
* Eneioee the money to onr 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 n>.iv designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Purchasers will please write liieir signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County aud
All prizes of 91,000 and under, paid immedi
ately nfler the drawing—other prizes at the u-
snaf time of thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money by
mail, can ose the ADAMS EXPRESS COM-
PANY, whereby money for Tickets, in soma
of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent ns
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any
city or town where they have an office. The
money and order must be enclosed in a Gov
ernment Post Office Stamped Envelope, or the
Express Company cannot receive them. _
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY ft CO.. Augusta, Ga.
or. WOOD. EDDY ft CO., Atlanta, Ga.
cr, WOOD, EDDY ft C0-, Wilmington, Del.
Jan. 8,1859—t-5n.
■LIBS’ DYSPEPTIC
BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BLISS’ DT8FRPT1C RRMRDY
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY
Has the largest sale
lias the largest min
Has the largest Sato
Has the largest tale
Uas **- '
Has the largest sale
lias the largest sale
linn the largest safe
Has the largest safe
Of any medicine m the world.
Of any medicine iu the world.
Of any medicine in the wnrM.
Of any medicine ia the world.
Of any medicine in the wvrldL
Of eny medicine In the world.
Of any medicine in IheweHB.:!
Of any medicine in the world.
Of any medicine m the world. ' 1
Of any medicine in the werM.
Ten thousand packages
Ten thousand packages
Ten thonesnd nsrkssm
Ten thonxand packages
Ten thousand packages
, Ten tbd J 1 -
Ten tho
Vk
C ONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL-
aware for June, 1859.—Fuaxck, Broad-
bksts ft Co., Managers.—All drauings under
the superintendence of State Lottery Commis
sioners.—Prizes paid as soon as drawn.—
Graud 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
the Scheme:
1 prize of. $50,000
2 prizes of.
2 prizes of
2 prizes of. ;
2 prizes of
2 prizes of.
2 prizes of
10 prizes of. '.
10 prizes of
20 prizes of
100 prizes of.
25,000 prizes of.
212 approximating prizes, ranging
from $20 np to $400.
25,365 prizes, amounting to $331,500
Whole Tickets $10, halves $5, quarters $2.30.
12,500
5,000
2,500
2,000
1,530
1,000
400
soo
200
100
8
NOTICE.
< Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest.”
r HE Excel Line baring been thoroughly or
ganized on the 29th of April, P. L. Wade,
appointed President, T. H. Johnson, Secreta
ry, B. Johnson, agent at Savannah, and H. F.
Russell, agent at Augusts; 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 and Augusta.
Forwarding of course free.
With men so perfectly acquainted with the
forwarding and shipping business, it is need
less ti assure the public that promptness will
characterize all operations of this Company.
R. JOHNSON. Agft Savannah.
H. F. RUSSELL, Ag’t Augusta.
May 12, 1859—3m.
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.
$7o,o<)o is
25,000 is
12,550 are
lo.iioo are
8,000 ate
5,'WO are
2,500 are
2,000 are
1,250 are
l,o00are
600 are
Ten thousand [
Ten Ihonsand package*
Ten thousand packages .
8ojd in Georgia and South Cstufitee '
Sold sn Georgia and South Carolina
SoM in Georgia aad Soatb Carotins
Sold in Georgia and Sooth Carolina
Sold m Georgia and Soatb Carolina
.Sold in Georgia and Snath Crroliaa
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold m Georgia and South Carolina
Sold m Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
In fourteen months.
In fourteen —*Mf—
In fourteen mAfi 4
In fourteen months.' 4 ' ■
In fourteen months. .r
In fourteen months.
In frnrteeu months.
In fourteen months.
In fourteen months.
In fourteen months.
It is warranted to eon
It is warranted to ears
It is warranted to ears
It is warranted to care ,
It is warranted to ear* '
It is warranted to eon
Ik is warranted to ear*
ft is warranted to core •
It is warranted to curt 4 *"
It is warranted to cure .
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any ease of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any ease of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
Any case of Dyspepsia,
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 case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of I.ivir Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
Or any case of Liver Disease,
If directions are followed.
If directions arc followed.
If directions arc followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed.
If directions are followed..
If directions are followed.
Can be sent by mail.
Cbn 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..
Send a Postage Stamp to the Proprietor, for
liia Pamphlet on “ Disease* of the Stontaeh
aud Bowels.’’ W. \V. BLISS, Proprietor,
363 Broadway, New York..
For sale in Cassville at the
April 14, 1859. STANDARD OFFICE
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
2 Prizes of
2 prize* of
4 prizes of
4 prizes of
4 prizes of
14 prizes of
10 pri zes of
132 prizes of
66 prizes of
66 prizes of
132 prizes of
132 prizes of
3,960 prizes of
25,740 prizes of
JACOBS CORDIAL,.
JACOB’S COK1HAL,
JACOB* CORDIAL,,. ’
JACOB’S CORDIAL,.
JACOBS CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
The G beat Soctoeex Rehkdt,.
Tbe Gxeat Socthekx Rutnr, ,
Thk Great Southern Rehkdt,.
The Great Southeex Rehedt,
The Great Southeex Remedy,
The Great Southirx Rzazht,.
The Great Southeex Rehedt,.
The Great SoitheenRexedt,
The Grkat Soukheeh Remedy,.
Saves ten thousand Negroes yearly..
Sares ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Sares ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Saves ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Saves ten thonssed Negroes yesriv.
Save* ten thousand Negroes yearly. -.-.If
Bares ten ihonsand Negroes yearly.
Sares ten thousand Negroes yearly;
Bares ten thousand Negroes jenrijr.
Sares ten thousand Negroes yearly.
Planter* take notice
IManteis take ndtieft- ’ : -
Planters take notice
Planters take notice
Planters take notice
Planters take notice
Planters take notice
Planters take notice
Planter* take netfee
Planters take notice
That it is the only snre and positive remedy
That it is the only snre and positive refifedy
That it is the only sure and positive lemedy
That it is the mlv sure and positive remedy
no ■ That it is the only snre and positive remedy
o-’ooo I That it i* (lie only Hire and positive remedy
I That it is the only sure and positive remedy
on’fsi i Tha‘ it is the only sure end positive remedy'
VnU I That it is the only sure and positive yen
'• i That it is the only sure and. posrtiu* Tea
500 are
2<X> are
104 are
40 are
20 are
2n,(in0 i
10,000
20,000
12,500
182,000
39,640
33,400
26,4«o
13,2oo
I58.40O
514,800
91,202,000
30,316 priies, amounting to
Tickets $24, Halves 910. Quarters $5, Eighths
$2.54.
A package of twenty-six whole Tickets at $20,
costs $520
There are 12 drawn ballots, and each
ballot being worth $24; makes $240
15 per cent off, being 36
Leaves net
2<M
F VNNIN SHERIFFS SALES.—On
the 1st Tuesday in Jnly next, before the
Conrt House door in tbe town of Morgmn-
ton, Fannin county, within the nsual hours of
sale, the following property will be sold:
Lot of land No. 172, in the 8th district and
2d section; levied on to satisfy sundry Jus
tice's Court fi fez, ironed from the 1047th dis
trict, G. M., in fsvenagf Joseph Merrell, and
others, vs. Ebenezer WitaeU. Levied on and
returned to me by a bailiff.
Also, 2 negro boys—Spence, about 88 yean
Leaving risk to the purchaser. $316
Persons who desire- need only remit the
risk on a Package; for which wc will send a
Certificate as follows:
A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes costs
* $304.04
Do. do. 26 Halves 150.00
Do. do. *6 Qoar., 75.00
Do. do. 26 Eighths 37.54
All orders addressed to FRANCE BROAD-
BENTS ft CO., Wilmington, Delaware, will
meet with prompt attention, and the printed
official drawings neat as soon as over.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS ft CO.,
April 7,1859—ly. Managers.
TvOCT. J. W. KIN ABREW, haring lo-
rdPs residence, where be ean be found daring
the day,—at night at ihe residence lately occu-
S UPERIOR and Inferior Conrt Executions pied by Rev. D. Kelsey. Thankful for past
different kinds, at the ■ patronage, he asks a continuance of the same.
Jan. 1,1859. STANDARD OFFICE. Cassrille, Ga^ Feb. 1,1S59.
Before the Iwylr, i
Beforo tife Ffeopje,
Bi-fore rile People,
Before the People,
Before the People,
Before the People.
Before the People,
Before the People,
Before the People,
Before the People,
In Dysenu-rr, Diarrhoea and Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flux.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea aud Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flax.
In Dysentery. Diarrhoea and Fldx.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea-nod Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and FIox.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flax.
In Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flux.
It never foils.
It noser fails.
It never fads.
It never foil*.
It never faih.
It never foils.
It never foils.
It never foil*.
It never fails.
Packages of half dozen
Packages of half dozen
Packages of half donen
Packages of half dozen
- Package* of half dagM
Package* of half damn
Packages of half docea
Package* of half damn
Fnefinye tf half-done*
Pot ap expressly for plantations-
pMfc fi>i* pffftlilMM.
Jv.far plantationa
Pot m dy for pUutalieno.
' r for plantations.
For safe in tfeaevilfe Iff
April 14.18*9. HeMUBBY ft LOWRY.