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% oMrrhlp Jfamilp •—Sfbatfi to ^outbcin pipits, ITittratnrf, ^gritultart, art Clwntstif Bctos, fee. e\m. KEITH & n. F. BENNETT, Editors. ' EQUALITY IX THE UXIOX OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a.year, M Adranee. VOL.* 11. business Carts. CA88A 7 ILLE, GA, THURSDAY, JITIXTE 23, 1859. INTO. 23. A C. DAY, Tailor, Cassrille, Ga.— Shop near hi* ce»i dunce— on the name • lot. All work done iu good style, and warranted to lust. Particular attention given to Cutting. He asks a continuance of the lib eral patronage heretofore bestowed. Cassvillc, Ga., Feb. 1st, 1850. lUkrtiscmcnts. ♦ wj | ly impressed with this state of facts bv the; From the Philadelphia Press. . J al independence of his kingdom in tenfre j t'hc^owtt. of .MonUd^lo, wh«ar» 1 Cf M I lltlTfllt £ j paperri of Lord Cornwallis which have The Three Fighting Men of Europe, ral matters and may be said to have be j the first battle wuxrecentlv fought Utweeri just issued from the press. The defeat of; As ma ^ of our lx . aik .rs may de-sire to cm™ Independent of the Papal See. in ! the French-Sardininn army and the Aw. j: I X L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cass- I- villc, Ga.—Will attend promptly to all J* business entrusted to bis care. April 14, 1R.V.I. [OSEPH DUNLAP, Attorney at Law, Kingston, Cass county, Ga.—Will prac tice in the counties of (lass, Gordon, Floyd, ■Folk and Paulding. Will also attend to tliesc- ■curing and collection of claims in anv portion ■ot Cherokee Georgia. Oltice at Mrs. Johnson’s Hotel. June to, I8.it). B ]l. LEEKE, Attorney at Law, Cass- ville, Ga.— Business entrusted to his * care will meet with prompt and vigilunt attention, and monies paid over punctually.— Office under Standard office. Feb. 1, 185!'. ¥ V. WESTER, Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Ga.—Will practice iu all thu • Counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Par ticular attention will be paid to the collection of claims, and to promptly paying over the money when collected. Xuv. .a, 1S5S. A NDREW H. RICK, 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 be found in the ofiicc formerly occupied by J. II. & A. II. Rice. June 17, ISOs. M J. CRAWFORD, Ringgold, Catiosa • practice io all theci J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, county, Ga.—Will i practice in an me counties of the Cher-; okee Circuit,—Pa-ticular attention paid to the collecting of money, and will promptly pay over the same when col'cclrd. Mb. IP, 185S. W OFFORD, CRAWFORD & DOW-: AIM), Attorneys at Law, Cassvillc and Cartersvillc, Go.—Will faithfully at* tend to any business entrusted to their cave, iu any »f the counties of Upper Georgia. W. T. Wofford, John A. Crawford, Cassvi!!e; .1. A. Howard, Cartersvillo. July 23, 1.858. j IX M. KEITH, Attorney at Law. Cass- |j villc, Oil.—Practices in ibc counties of j Lit Ouss, Clibrokee, Gordon, Whitfield f.nd j BauLling. All business entrusted to his cure ; will meet with prompt attention. Oflice north ' of the public square, iu Rico’s building. i Nov. IS, lb5S. H r, KAY, Attorney at Law, Ellijay, Ga.—Will practice iu the counties of j • Cuss, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Daw- j sun, Fannin, Uniou and Towns.. Collecting ol j debts will receive,special attenliou. March 10, 1859-i-lv. I \R1C K -M AS UN It Y.—The subscriber j A wi’.l d- any kind of .vork in his line ol j J business at as low rates as it can be done i by any good workman in the State. As to hi* 1 abilities as a workman, he refers to anv work j done bv him. Contracts taken in unv part of the State. J. W. POSTKit. Cassvillc, June Sd, 1S53. M edical notice.—Doet. j. t. ‘ GROVES offers his services to the pub lic. Prompt u'tention given to all calls, by day or night. Office in the Patton build ing, north-cast of the public square. Cassrille, Aug. 1, 1853. £1 R. 0ATMAN, Atlanta, Ga., Dealer in American, Italian and Egyptian Sta- KJt tuarv, and Tennessee Marble, Monu ments, Tombs, Urns and Vases, Marble Man tels, and Furnishing Marb'e. Jas. Vaughan, Agent, Cassvilte, Ga. April 22, 1838. A JEW GOODS AT CASSVILLE. —The IV undersigned would respectfully call the -LI aitentioc of the citizens of Cassvillc and the public generally to his Stock of Goods— ; consisting of Clothing, Shirts, Collars, Hats, Caps, Ac. Also, a tine stock of Ladies’ ami Children's Boots, Gaiters, walking shoes— with and without heels. Gents’ fine calf Boots and Shoes; Brogans ; Cloth Gaiters, Congress Gaiters, Ac.; Boys’ Shoes,' of various kinds and prices. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Keeps on hand a supply of Can, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath, fancy and all kinds of paper, en velopes, ink and pens—all of which he will sell cheap for cash. Call at the Post-office. KOH’T C. LATIMER. Cassvillc, Ga., March 10,1859. N EW BOOK STORE, Atlanta, Geo.— NEW GOODS! NEW STORE! NEW LOCATION AND NEW ARRANGE MENT! WM. KAY, Agent, lias for sale a large as sortment of Books, Stationery, Musical instru- meuts. Fancy Goods, Pistols, fine and com mon Cutlery, wholesale and retail, at the low est possible’cash rates. A share of the public patronrge is respectfully solicited. Particular attention paid to country orders, and forwarded per return mail, railroad, ex press or stage. Please remember the place— nearest lbiok Store to the general passenger depot, Atlanta, Geo. Jan. 21, Is-""—ly. ARK.’K MASONRY.—The undersigned have formed a copartnership in the busi ness of BRICK M ASONRY They have now iu their employ a large num ber of the best of workmen, and are now pre pared to do BETTER WORK. IN LESS TIME, and at fairer prices, than has ever b*-eu done in Cherokee Georgia. Contracts taken in any part of the State. For specimens of work we refer to the* I wo College edifices at Cassvillc, or any other building put no bv Jos. Chapman. JOS. CHAPMAN, Z. II. CLARDY. (’assville. March 3d, 18.W. The'President at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. An immense crowd tva assembled F urguson was fatal to the invasion of 17- have their memory refreshed, as respects i 80. lie states the faot expressly, in a vol- the three time to which I refer, “that before attemp-. Europe into i _ ; ting the second invasion in 1780, he had, as much of their public and personal lit Chapel Dill on \\ ednesday June 1, towel- j by b j s emissaries, wrapped our whole wts- 1 tory as will do this, without causing wear- come the Chief Magistrate, whose visit to ( trn borders with the flames of savage iness by over minuteness of detail: this place we gave item of last week. war.” But for this, the men who foiled Francis Joseph, E.hjteror of Austria.— A correspondent of the South t aroliniau y m a ( King’s Mountain, would have turn- Francis Joseph Charles, Emperor of Aus- writes: "So great was the anxiety and od his fatal triumph at Guilford into a dis- tria was born August I8th, 1830. Ills spiritual matters also. In 'January, 1855.1 trians, was the scene in the year lldOO of sovereigns who have plun-ted he forme ! that alliance with France and! a most sanguinary encounter between tne 'to war°we shall ranidlv sketch England, against Russia, which led to bis | French and Austrians, iu which the for- ld~X his- sending a Sardinian army to the Crimea, j mer were victorious. U e find thefoUow- B At the close of the war he visited France | iug of the last mentioned battle in one of and England, and was warmly received in our exchanges: both countries. In the Congress at Paris, A Curious Historical CoincideiO®. to adjust the terms of peace, after the On- it j s a curious historical coincidence) mean war. Anstria strongly objected to that the battle of Montebello was the first . after 1800. ev- tho Napo- iis subjects, luU of promises.— i icon 1. Dad men omy io,uw men,- two “ M hen your predecessor, Mr. Prcsi- particular condition and peculiar clsarac- Under his rule, Austria was to have free- ■” 1VC teorable terms to Russia. It is pro- thirds of whom were new soldiers, who dent, twelve years ago, visited this iusti- ter of the country, it would be the most don^and a constitutional government— Ijai,lu tb:lt in this ia - v the S erm ofthe P res - had never seen a shot fired; and with tuiion, it was regarded as a graceful and difficult’of the thirteen provinces to sub- the monarchy was to be reformed—the v-nt alliance between France, Sardinia and these be was to arrest the desperate grateful compliment to. liis Alma Mater.— j ue >- pcoiile were to have equality of govern- Russia—which was consolidated, as far as ,>, arch of an army of 120,000 veteran Aos- He returned to the scenes and companions .. To which Mr. Buchanan replied : ! ment, on the basis of true liberty,“and on Fn,,,ce «nd-S.irdiiira were involved, by the trians. It was neccessary for him to di- of his boyhood. Tne Secretary of the Na-. “ I thank you for your kindness, and I (he basis of their equal participation in m; ent union ol Prince Napoleon with the vide this little band to save It from being vy, m the Cabinet ot which you are the am thankful for the kindness with which the representation aud-legislation, tK-sive- ; Princess l lothildc of Snnunia. \ ictorE c»it to prices before ho could receive rein- Prcmier, the present estimable Minister to j 1)(Jcn lc ^,. ivcd by thc c ; t ; zcr . s . i ly was his signature dry on this document! a >wld and dasllin K sol,!icr - «*“* forettnonts. With characteristic rapidity France, accompanied him, and was one of , his collegiate companions. Your visit is 0 , d ^hSti thc more complimentary, because the as- . . 1 • wise and conserv socialions were less intimate than his.— The selection of two children of lliis insti tution as members of your Cabinet, is a compliment which entitles you to a grate ful consideration at our hands. 1 our visit as C liie-f Magistrate of thc Republic is a which you have made to my na- ed all attempts wise and conservative sons have always ancient tonsiiuiuon oi Hungary, SUOMI- - - stood by the Constitution and laws, and , luting a new charter which, being a dead tam "Httwnal territory, on a division of binations of the enemy under Melas. are destined in the history of this country ' letter was -withdrawn, in eighteen months j s P°ds> - lid paitlv tobeaven a ed knew that a great decisive, battle in _ 1 r.... ,h>r.a.4 x*.......... . , n %.r i ? He auntt to do much to preserve our glorious Un- -calletf on the aid ofthe late Emperor of''«!*>“ fur the Uefwlt uf - X,n:ua - iu soon take place; for Melas was rapidly Russia to crush all vitality of freedom in ; March 18 ^°‘ , . , concentrating his army from all points.— Umis A it/Htlcun, Emperor cflin- French. To LanncS and Murat he issued the fol- v ATINSD!!’ IRON WORKS. Atlanta, \V Georgia.- -!. & R. AV1NSHH’ A CO., ^ » M;tmtf:.csinvrrt of Sloain Kn^iius uml Rollers, Girculur Saw Mills, on the most ap- proveil plan, Titruiuir Lullies, Su^.tr Mills, Kettles, .Mining Muc-liincrv, Mill Work/ of all •h‘seriji»ioits, New Styles of Iron Railing for Fehcvs ami LVmetrv Lots, Bridge Gastiugs anti Bolts, Railroad Work, Gin ‘Gcafirg from to 1*2 feet, latest improved Horse Towers, and all kinds ot Iron and Brass Castings made to order at short notice. Having experienced workmen* a large and well assorted stock of Xew Patterns, and our facilities being superior to any Foundry in the State, wo fool confident of giving entire satis faction to those who may favor us with their orders, both in regard to prices and quality of our work. Foundry and Macliiuc Shop on Wes tern it Vtlantic Railroad. ISAAC WI.VSHII* ! ltO!S f T WINSHIP | OEO. WIXSUIP. March 24th, H-Vj— ly. I ^fMES OF AIimVAIa AND DEPAR- ture of Trains on the Western &, Atlantic - Railroad: Day Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 a. m Arrives at 'Chattanooga Night Pass. Train leaves Chat. Arrives at Atlanta CJp d.»y Express Freight and Pas senger Train leaves Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga Down day Express Freight and Passenger Train leaves Chut. Arrives at Mlant.i Up night Kxpress Freight and Pas- sengcr.Tr.aju leaves Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga Down night Express Freight and Passenger Train leaves Chat. Arrives at Atlanta This Road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee. A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chattannooga. Atlanta to Chattanooga. ICS miles. Fare $5. JOHN W. LEWIS, Jan. 1, 1S59. Superintendent ion. Russia io crasn an viunirv os ireeRom m j I thank you most heartily for the kind Hungary, and, under Radersky, suppress- _ . liberVv in Lombarily —Eiognqdueal fKirticulans rektting^ to Na- lowing brief but remarkable order. compliment of which wc may well feel I 'ani RiOild to hear her asso- ami Venice. ‘Thus fiiSflling the meinora- ’ I’ o!e011 J,L are s0 ^" o11 kno " “ h * ,ie ' V!j P a - Gather your forces at Uie river Stra- proud, but we welcome you, not merely L . iate(1 witb Xorth Carolina. Tie two sis- blc saving, | per l eaders, that it seenis nearly superilu- ,lcUa. On thc 8th, or tltli at thc latest, in your official character, but as Mr. Buch- . , „ . . i . , ,, , . „ I oils to give any here. Louis Napoleon, VO u will have 15,000 or 18,000 Austrians anan, and a citizen of Pennsylvania. ! , . , . ,, , . born at the luilenes, in laris. Apr.Lyth, on vour hands. Meet and cut them to *• It was somewhat remarkable, sir, that ‘ V-’ r . .T.i* .r 'u? '■ thc Em P eror of Austtfe showed bis real ; 1WlS< WJ|S tllc second son .f Louis Bona- peices; it will be so inany enemies lesa l.bc two States so distant from each other, r . , , . | mind b\ as.-erting for himsell as Hiat 11 au pan^, K ingot Holland, and liortensc Ilea- upon our hands on the day'of the'decisive should be so iutimatc-lv connected and . 1 * a ^ 1 ' u tocratic power ns the ( z*r has ever exer- ; U | lu -.-n;!,-s. only daugliter ol the Empress battle we are to expect with the entirearr blended in ihcir history.' The greatest of “* 8 ^ iM 1 *‘ ,l,a “' s 8 Ioved tLc i cised. lie made hismintsters accountable, ,-^W thc fall of Napoleon I. 1I1V of M ete. ° while man, because the Indians were trea- * Pennsylvanians, and, with a single excep-1 ^ ^ by hil „ tion, the greatest of Americans, smote ttie i ev'e-its You sneaK oi i resuieni i oik • - _ _ rock of Plymouth with an electric wand, \ /' L \ C ,' ”, ,° U IL ’ IULI ' 1 J ^ 1K ' make to the masses, but, in Austrian Ita-; brother and mother, lived in Svf'ttairland and-posted themselves strougly on the . / Aif . J . j l)’i hi- s "'ill is supreme, and in Austria he ; when the revolution of July placcd'LiKHS heights of Montebello, with batteries on , ' ' E ° has substituted his own personal command i> b ;ijpp e on the throne of France. In the jbe hillside which swept the plain. It im u, a great man, an honest man. No man ; . „ hn}h9nml , rwtH ctmns of tbe law i - » k;-.' ‘ and thc waters of the river gushed forth for the healing of the nations. “ North Carolina was originally settled, to a very great extent, by emigrants from Pennsylvania; that as early as 1008, Win. Penn, in a letter to a confidential friend, j states that fifteen thousand of the most cised. lie made his ministers accountable, ! j oso .,j Yo refer t mourn ! 11(d personally to himself. ! f bo jjonaparte tmiily iuR» to live out oi The prediction turned out true. An ..° U ,^ Cr ,a~^ !—Some few concessions lie appearcvl to i,- raIlL -a Louis Napoleon, wW-h his elder Austrian force 18,POD strong advanced ■ P , , , . ...... . ifoi the wholesome restrictions of tl»e law. ;j 0 ]i 0wm g year, Louis Napoleon and his W as of the tWatert moment that this, bo llehas maintained an immense arnn, even brolb(; r went to Italy, where both took dv should be urtL’inted from combining „ , , , , , , i in time of the greatest peace, at a cost so nartinaninsurrcctionatRome. The broth- ,,;. b the other viUt forces of tbe Attk. See more conscientiously than James K. . Jn fimc „ f thc pcacC) ilt a c6st so Polk. Justice has not yet been done to j ^ ^ , he nationfd resoum , s haTC been ; his memory. But the* impartial Historian, when lie. comes part in an insurrection at Rome. The broth- with the other vitft forces of thc er died the same year. ’ From 1832 to 18- tr ians. mct.^thein with only n “ f , I! BftSfly injured. Loan alterKfiiureacn at ^ 1;ouis yf a p„ieon, who, by the death of 8>000 men . Vet they ru«be4 on tkt to co .ect t le events o 1 ‘- l . nunous rates, hav*c kept Austria in difH- bis cousin, the King of Rome, had become with ti shout of enthusiasm. Their - substantial citizens of Pennsylvania w;ere , , .... , r Poll- n n tin- ’ ’ ‘ about to suck a home in the wilck-rnc-ss of, " " V* - iV ' fl V .,; n , i 1 ctlltic S and n,,der a b rrt ‘ at "eight of taxa- bead of the Napoleon family, devoted him were swept with a storm of grap-slwt.— Carolina. The country immediately west, ° f ‘ m ° "° I tion - liis latest financial m ««" rc - SH,ce ! self to study, and produced several works, S;lid u RU es, "1 could bear the hones crash of vou was the final resting place of these | ° , COU ." 'B , . . . „ ‘ ! the war with Sardinia commenced, was to | political and military. Ills “Manuel sur iu my divUion like glass iu a hail storm.” emigrants. They constituted vvhat isknown '"j 111 ’ a,!, ‘ 5acr,hWtl lnmSCl ‘ lntC " SC ; suspend the payment of.specie by the bank . rArt i„ eric “ has been highly spoken of by ! F-r nine hours—-Ironi eleven in the day as the Regulators,' and on thc Kith Mav, U ’ 0IS '. . . ■ , , of Austria, and to create fictilimis money ; 1[lilit:iI v IMcn> and we believe that-it is ; U11 c i g bt at night— the carnage contiuH- 1771, four years and four days before the , m, S ht ‘ e w n .hi,.b b - V th « lss,,e of assi S na,lt - ln . 1834 ’ hc I now used as a text-book at West Point CiL Againandagain the mangled columns Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, w 1,0 c ^ ^ U K^,« IM Iho deod • retul [ ncd lhc 8crv,co dollu to tl,ni , ! 1 thc ! luJ 830 took place Louis Napoleon’s un- wf t b 0 French rallied to tlm charge; and if they fought the battle of Alamance, and i "° U ' 1>l0 >a , ’ ./ ‘ ’ , -' suppression of the Hungarian rebellion, ■ successful attempt to get up a revolution | was no t till three thousand of their men within twenty-five miles of this place.— ! '? ^ V ® ?-* " j I ,art with Fr:Hlcc and Kn S ,and i at Straslmrg. He was sent out of the lay dcad w poa the field that the Austrians Whether you'regard the number of com-j °. t ic lvm S- * ia ' c conu . ^ ".^’ nS 1 “ j against Russia. Ever since his accession , cr>untr y, and was recalled from the United j bro k-j and lied, also leaving behind them batants or the number that was killed, the tIOn 1 . earn,n ? bccau * c m ' nd ™ " ,c ’ s ! to the throne, he has H eated his Italian j States by tbe alaming state of his moth- sht thousand prisoners, atiair at Lexington in April 1775 was 1 CV * r v" nR - K produced the lies k j subjects with great tyranny. In their dis- : er!s bealth. In 1838, being driven out of Xapolcon, hastening to the aid of his / Thegix-atj the C °“ ntrj ^ a,practlca ^^ , 4 ”‘| content, they looked for aid to free Sar- .Switzerland, on the demand of Louis Phil- <; eridral, arrived just in time to see the j battle won. He rode up to Lanncs, sur rounded, by the dying and thc dead, his sword dripping with blood, Ids lace — blackened with powder, Ids uniform soiled retreated successfully from the battle and / dU / spird of cm,,latl ° n aroused; while infonne d, bold, scheming, and unscrupis- j upon Boulogne, which consigned him a . Sluilt; d in sdence, but .iid not forget the found « oafo retreat.'in the wild mn-ires of thc 1)07 at , code S c endeavors each to ac-; , ous _ In April, 1854, lie was iharricd to l political prisoner to thc fortress of Ham. j heroism.of Lanncs, whom he afterward' i ter, not intermingled with others, has not q( . ;lrnl< ^ Francis Joseph is said to be well ; | n jqqn b<J , nade that unsuccessful descent asd t 0 . :i by the long strife. Napoleon 3 nmnlollnn .irAnstel * wlnli* . . , * .... J ° * 0. 0. F.-A regular meeting of Val- j Q ^Cartersvillo, Qeo.-TUe sob- I Icy Lodge, No. 4S, I. 0. 0. rCassvllc, j seribers iurite the attention of the L • Georgia, will beheld every Friday even-1 p llb ]i e to their larje M ANUF.VCTDU- ing, at 7 o'clock, rrausieut brethren invited iyu ESTABLISHMENT, at R. II. — - i found a safe retreat in the wild gorges of I ts attend. By order of thc Lodee. R. C. HOOPER, N. G. A. HA1RE, Sec'ry. Jan. 1, 1S59. . .. . . — —, —, - - - , ■ political prisoner quire superiority over the other, anc io j a g avar j an p r i ncess . I n the private rela- ! j n ja-40 iie escaped to England, where hc j C T ea tcu, from this battle-field “Duke of Jotfes’ old stand.—They are prepared to furnish all kinds of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES and HACKS, of the la i test styles and best finish—made of the best F it A. M.—A regular meeting of Cass-; materials, from the best Northern and Title Lodge, N0VIS6, F. A A. M„ will Eastern Factories, just such as are us-G&m • he held on thc 1st and 3d Tuesday in ed in Hie best shops m the Union.— every month. The members will take due no- j As none but good workmen are ein- tice 'thereof, *nd govern themselves accord-: "hose workmanshipitsnot, ex- inglr. By order of the I-odge. ! «>W for neatness and durab. H they 3au. 1, 1S59. S. H. DEVORE, Seor’y. 'variant their work to pu- sat.sfoct on. Li k •. - All persona wanting u tine Larnajfe. B ANK AGENCY.—Thos. M. Comi toN, I or other vehicle, we requested _ ... ^ . a /* a. 1 -. I to come and examine their work before Cassvillc, Ga. Agent of the Rank ot the I selulin North . Carriages and Hacks State of South Carolina, will sell Fjc-; ou Ua ,f d at uU lilncs . Orders filled change on Charleston and New \ ork, '"“he promptly. All work warranted to be as rep- advances on Produce, Ac., and attend tea’* Repairing done in good style, ter: the business usually transacted by Bank A- a( short npDce, on reasonable terms.— r's gent*. . Nov. I s , -^ob. 1 Thankful for the patronage heretofore 5=^ ————- received, a continuance of the same is St C ARRIAGE .AND BUGGi MAKING solicited. JONFkS A GREENWOOD. vC and Biacksmithing.—The undersigned; Cartersvdle, Cass co., Ga., Apr. 7,1S59—ly. hereby gives notice that lie is now well j prepared to ao any kind of work in his line of Business in good style aud at short notice.— He employs uane but good workmen, and is confident'that all work put up at his estab lishment will give satisfaction. ! geance for tlieir wrongs in the battle of j ! tions of life ’ his conduct is said a 1 "; 1 -' 8 to ' remained until tha revolution of KS-i8 re- j Montebello"—a title which has descended ’ day before saved the fight when Mho I'ryuch hinge on which the war in the South, if -7””.° '' , .... c , , - ,, i 1CTSV - «««•»« "*» 01 a Knowieuge mat ms opponent* .m=«.ui- j wc ,. c nl0WW i down l>y the Austrian caar not upon the continent, turned. If Fur- j te "f! th * ° f thl * S ' i ecs, and his father was thc late King, tcd a he:lvy bl ow at his authority, hc cx- j non !iUe ^ al) d Napoleon’s. Generals guson had not.fallcn, the battle of Guilford | , . .. , nwr tYu , Charles A,bert Brou S ht U P under den * ecuted the coup d’etat which ovetlirew the 1 sajd it lV as impossible ta advance. “Iiijr would not have been fought, nor would .. "fj:! tn «*> instruction, Victor Emanuel, then bear- j Xational Assembly, and caused his elec- j p0; , sLblc * not French,” said Bonaparte, the revolution have closed at Yorktown. J i 5 ” S ^ ^l 6 ° f ^ ofwen< ^ \ tfon; first as President for ten years, and ! a , he seizcd a standard and rushed fqr : -Alamance was the initial King’s Moun- [ ii t /«„. ' ly int ° S0 ° iety ’ ^ ^ comBUSSloa mth «l«xt as Emperor, with succession in his . ward s;lwtlt ing, "Follow your general.'’ tain the decisive, and Guilford the clos- 1 wish ICould a«ress all mej army, and was well known as a keen lov- fain ,; ly . H e was proclaimed Emperor on ; Lanncs> t wwi . vc . r) A ,- M ’^the first to cross men in my hcanng. A vast responsibility cr of fic | d S p 0r t S- l n 1843, he married the : December 2nd, 1852, and immediately af- i tbc br j,i',,,* ing battle of thc Revolution, was a siege. Yorktown rests upon them. As generations of men ArcMuchess Adelaide, of Austria—since itc* dii.-httl pa^t liLs le II: JONES JNO. GREENWOOD. Irish wherever thefv were found, were era I for ' vithout the ** blteS “f OUr 1 ‘ be ^ ties the banner of Piedmont, and, a few days j —Xa/oleon had his revenge, soon after, • a „J agility he exf 1 Scaled himself fronT his nliaticallv the sons of liberty. Thepopu- f” ^ constltut, " n “ "["j after the Austrians were driven out of Mi- , vhcn he pursu-idcl England, Austria, and laUc;i At cjd, k-iq-ed iipbn tie horse of an lationof the Tallers of tile Yadkin and the ln oa 0, ®®» c 1C nl °n separa e, ^ lan, proclaimed the war of Italian indepen- Sardinia to make an alliance against thc Austrian behind the rider, plunged his rise to the Medden-; ty r f pUbh “ , nSC . ° P aSa l nSt , j °o f !, r ’! dcnce - AU through the campaign which Czar, which caused.the Crimean war, and sword into the body of tbe rider, and ,, _ 4 XD all kinds of Jewelry Repaired, in good | , J? a ?- M- H. HOLMES, j style and at short uotice. All persons ] -rautinn- anv kind of s«ch work done are re- j ( 1ARRYAGE AND BLACKSMITH ! questef to ^ire me a ttte '', Shun. Cassrille, Ga., by Whi. Headden.— ‘ M . R. MOL.aT - - • J §*“ is prepared”to make aud repair Cur-, March 31, 1859-lv. Cartersrdla, Ga. ritiKi, Bunrtos. Wasrons,' or anvthin*^ in his : r " ~ tine of bu^ucss /CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.—The sub- He has one of the best BLACKSMITH’S Vy scriber keeps still the largest assortment and some of the best WOOD WORKMEN in of Vehicles to be fonnd in the Southern coun- (^eorgia. '■ try. comprising Coaches, Calesches, Rocka- Thaakful for post patronage, he begs a cun- 1 ways, Ac. Concord Buggies at one hundred tinuauce of the same. Work warranted. dollars. Leather-top Buggies at one to two All those indebted to him for last Tear’s hundred dollars, and other styles equally low. shoo accounts nre requested to call and settle A card of designs will be sent if required, by by cash or note, without delay. addressing - M. H. NATHAN. Catawba, that gave bur: Pennsylvanians, cient to refer to a Jackson and a Davis. D^teSiofweteScotcT lriTTd! ?£* thC " ,OSt TtZtn ^ the defeat of Russia. That alliance was , hlirl ed him fre svlvanians, among whom it is suffi- °1' !ZT™r ! b L h \ si *’ fel as nttcxmeU*** the more recent contact his way baek om Ills'saddle. He fought „ _ , x HHVi , . ed upon anyjand. Let this experiment g U i s hed himself on March !24,1841*, in the which France has made with Sardinia, a- slain six of the Austrian.^' with Ins own fail and mankind and every friend °t ( battle of Novarra, when the Sardinian ar- gainst Austria, which is said to include hand The bridge lin’d the battle were my was defeated That every evening |{ US sia aLso. It remains to hc seen wheth- W o;i. For tills deed of tenible energy passing generation. My tempo i Charles Albert abdicated, and Victor Kin- cr this new condition <rf affithrs will not Napoleon promoted Lanries on the spot— “ l' hc th j r<! clMent ' vhich from ; erty would deplore thc sad event. 1 Pennsylvania, were Lutherans and descen- 1<mg to a pass ; ng generation. My lam. , ^ uarie5 ^ auul „ ICU| ' j cr inis new conaiuun w aoairs aviii uui JNapoieon promoioa i^umes un uiojjuu— , 10 an . '• .t,,, TJ1 „ ° i «m n °t continue long. I hope I may ■ lnanu(d heeame King of Sardinia—which disturb the friendly relations hitherto ex-; • ’['he battle of Jlontebd-lTo was hot With- der William the c Rent, m survive to the end of my Presidential term, kin ^} om rea ] ly includes not only the Is- Ls ting between England and France. Thc i 0ll t its in.'!jcuci 0:1 tTis Immortal victory Cassrille, Mch 25, 1858—ly March it, 153‘J—ly. Charleston, S. C. ^-Refers to Col. H. F. Price, Cassrille. Oa. TANDARD JOB OFFICE.—The Stan _ _ „ . , S dard Office being well supplied with a P - STO ' " arebou3e M d J lam variety of the best kinds of printing if I Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga.— , materials, we are prepared to do all kinds of ■*-*-*-• Continues tho busiueas in all its , JOB PRINTING m the best style of the art, branches, in his large and commodious Fire- at short notice, and at low term! Proof Warehouse, on Jackson street, near the Particular attention will be paid to the Globe Hotel. ... ,, - j orinting of Circulars, Blanks of all kinds, Orders for Goods, Ac . promptly an ^ “re- Blaiffifotes, P^ammcs, Hand and ghow fully filled. Thc usual cash facilities affiwded Bills Pnitrni fir customers. July 22, ly ' v ;solicit the patronage ot the S3T P°" ar<1 * Erw ’ D . f pnbfic^SltedU must beac-co.npaficd with iUb. arc the cash, er an «acceptable city reference’ Cetton er other rwoun— cousunea to tons. gtven. Jan. 1,1659. — D OCT. J. W; KINABREW, having Io cated permanently in Cassrille, offer his OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS. to tliOfeO per yeara For foil p^t.cuiara, «d- '^ThSdAlX^t Jane 2. Box 151 P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. Cassrille, Ga., Feb. 1, 185.. contest with Philip the Second. God for- but so emphatically do I believe that man- ; lan j of g^rilinta, but also Piedmont, Sa-! „ rent changes are on the tapis we cannnot 0 f Marengo,” which’ wa.-i fodght Imnic’d!; 1 kiDd 35 - WeM 35 the ^Ple of the Crated I ^ ^ Loiu bcllinp, and Genoa, all in It-; doubt . Austria ‘ fatal v afteM-W AW aadAva.8 closely age 111 the > 1 c - , ' States are interested in the preservation of! a , CbarIe s Albert refued to Portugal. - cries havoc, and lets slip the dogs of connected witlYft. m4tfe0.000 Frefidt- thePur.^.fti.amatterc^es^nde t hJs Union, that I hope I may be gathered J w here he died soon after. war." men under Nnpofe.-n met 4$to L«,s- Liitle was expected from Victor Eman- and no one ( „, n say where or how it will j (Hans, including 7W«0 tirtairy and -TDO uel, the pupil of Jesuits^ and son and hus- erd tj 1c sympathy of the nation goes pieces"of cnhrtdn. -.vhirh'4rr«®fflMir''ffteept band of Austrian Princesses. His subjects stronglv witli Italy—so long crashed, so Napoleon’s Irione^befori* tll^m HH Desaix," rather distrusted him, and, for a time, he wretchedly misgoverned. Justice demands ; so anx ious!v exjiobted vvtth^his reserve of had encountered many internal difficulties, i t h a t Italians, not Austrians, shall rule g bOO me: ,; arrived, ami Charged when the i Austria offered him the Duchy of Parma, i North Italy. { battle' wis deemed -lost TW ■ ■ ■ • r-'g r t; j lurried, thc Alls’ttunls’* White I'muntex Recovekeo from hie I - ., —-- -- — . — jfeuniary, imv, uui uv iciuao* luv -. ■ XDIANS. Mr.- df Foeney, Superintendent : ^^ ^ ofbotb ?i des w> the age ot any country. There are cona cr say sometimes prevaik 1 ^enoa proclainfei*-provisional govern- of Indian Afiinr -it MTl«iic City, has fi t||e greafe^ gciftfrl Xsp* *fions connected with the peculiar cnarac-. ^ TOar ried state, yet still the couple ment ngl inat Ltm btrf he speedily put succeeded in recovering sixteen children | ^ hud; Ihgat 3Tte ter of the Revolution m North Carohna hoM together and pursue their quiet way. ^ oirn f|lp ’ yftcr the beginning of from the Indians ia the southern portion | First Consul Jw which distinguish it from that of any Mb j for the land and eov^al re- i lg5 „ wh ^ ^ SarAiian Parliament tar- ofthe Territory: It is_ said these are all j was dearly f, -YniTiiWfMi er portion of thfe country. it . ception. I have no doubt it wffl prove one | t^fied the peace with Austria, pub- that remain of probaWyone hundmland ^"^“^some^ther ritan, it was a war against , ff anon *■“, ofthemost interesting periods of my hk. ^,nfi aencc began to rely on the wis- fortyroen, women and children ofthe be fou£«t,whcn wisKaUjindji^y, Mecklenburg, it was euunratly * contest | ^ Uom, patriotism; ind boldness ofthe King. Mountain Meadow massacre, in Septatm gomethinE of tte^ualRteof Nwoteonlll. 1 “Y have very recently been more deep-. way *wdo good. • J - * . • - ' ■ ■ - . ■ • . . . 101 to myself that 1 am an humole scion of tQ . forefathers before I should witness that stock. But I feel at liberty to declare, that I believe in my conscience that no. „ j n tbe g ux ^ re flux of public opin- portion of this country, during the Revo- th5ngs are constantly passing away, lution, loved liberty so well and fought so Events that may be considered great to- ^ stoutly to maintain it as the Mecklenburg tbe ^0^ 0 f public opimon-may- re- y men. move to-morrow. M us keep together, ;fbc . wou i d repudiate the Cons’itution, to " These united stocks formed a race of ^ for for worse, as man and ■ ^ ^ ^ s , vori ^ ^ith his lather, in men that have rarely been tquaUedm any ^ ^ ^ the For though Febniarv 1840 but he refused the bribe. Ixdi .f Thnim MV mnSldCT* . .. - - 1 • ’ - - -