Newspaper Page Text
Judge Lynch in Lonilinnn. IW The question is often asked, where ■
Great conflict in Lafayette Arish—the do sea birds obtain fresh water to slake 1
outlaws defeated and seventy of them cap- their thirst, but we have never seen it sat- j
ture 4 A friend who has just arrived from isfcctorily answered, till a few days ago.
Grand Jury Presentment*.
...— - . .. ., , . We, the Grand Jurors, chosen, selected
Lafayette parish, informs us that on Sat- An old skipper, with whom we were con-1 an) j STO m for Cass county, for the first
urdav morning last the Vigilance Commit- versing on the subject, said that he had week of the September Term of the Supe
toe of that parish were summoned to as- frequently seen these birds at sea, far from j rior Court of said county, make the fol-
scmble and proceed to a place called B^you any land that could furnish them water, j the books of the
Tortue, about fifteen miles West of Ver- hovenng around and under a storm cloud, 0rdinary and find them kept in a neat
millionville, where an encampment of out- clattering like ducks on a hot day in a and business-like style; and as the Grand
1 ws had been formed, the ringleaders of pond, and drinking in the drops of rain as Jury at the March Term of Superior
which had challenged them to battle. Ac- they fell. They will smell a rain squall a Court, 1859, made a full report of the act-
wnicn naa cnaucugcv* ines an( j domes of that office as to his
cordingly, the law and order men of the hundred miles or even further off, CQnnect £, with the Poor School
parish, who had long suffered from these scud for it with almost inconceivable switt-: and Common School Funds, and there
d Drcd'ator.-, who had robbed, plundered, ness. How long sea birds can exist with- j having been little or nothing to do in that
passed counterfeit money, and murdered out water is only a matter of conjecture, | P ar ^ cu * ar s * nce > we n*ake no report in the
with impunity, quickly gathered, and tak- but probably their powers of enduring
ing a piece of artillery with them from the thirst are increased by habit, and possibly
village of Vcmiillionvillc, started for the they go without it for many days if not
rendezvous of the outlaws. At 9 o’clock, for several weeks.
M., on Saturday, about five hundred
,, , , , i Scicide.—Thomas Napier, son of Skel-
well mounted men suddenly appeared be- ^ rf VincviUe , committed
fore the entrenchment camp of the boast- morning, in his
fill defiers of tho law, where they found J J .
1 , „ , -.i n „.„,i own room, at the residence of his father,
them in full force, with the Bayou well ’ . .
1 , , i . .. , 1 by shooting himself in the side or breast,
guarded, and a house m the centre of their . . 6 , „ ,
irl nthprwi<;(» thor-
age, and had for some time been laboring
| under great depression of mind arising
from the conviction that he never would
recover from the disease, (consumption,)
- , , , , , „ with a pistol. He was about 26 years of
position, loop-holed, and otherwise thor-[ _ . . :. .
oughly prepared for enduring a seige or
resisting a storming party.
The flag of their fraternity also floated
defiantly in the breeze, and until the Vig- .
Hants had formed their order of battle, _ s J \ „ ,
and unmasked their cannon, all looked as :
if the defense would be obstinate and san
guinary. The sight of the big gun, how-
everstruck terror into the hardened hearts
of these outlaws, and sauce qui pent sud
denly appeared to animate the warriors.—
Their number was about one hundred and
fifty, and many of whom having horses,
managed to make their escape, but seven
ty of their force fell into the hands of the
Vigilante. Immediately a court martial
was formed, consisting of two Vigilante
from each company, to whom the question
was submitted whether the prisoners,
notorious evildoers, should suffer death or
lie paddled. By a majority of two it was
decided to inflict the paddle punishment,
and thirty-six hundred Mows were equally
administered. One fellow committed sui
cide, by shooting himself, to avoid the
paddle.
Subsequently five others of the gang
were found dead, from gun-shot wounds.
Our informant says that the news of
this affair caused the greatest pleasure n-
niong all the honest and decent inhabitants
of the parish where it occurred, and the
adjacent Attakapas parishes, which have
long suffered from the depredations of the
powerful and dangerous gang.
Horrible Cruelty in the British Army.
The London Times gives the following
report of a case of flogging in the British
army for desertion :
The first man, named Green, bore his
punishment, as slated by an eye-witness,
‘ like a true soldier,” but the second, nam
ed Davis, a young recruit, protested his
innocence of tho crime of desertion, bel
lowed and screamed for mercy, and sup
plicated Col. Talbott and the medical offi
cers, ami others who were present, to have
compassion on him, or he should die. His
hack was covered with a mass of large red,
inflated boils, which bled profusely at eve
ry stroke, and reddened the ground under
his feet, upon which the cat was ordered
lo be withheld a few moments, when, find
ing that his punishment was not at an end,
he gave vent to exclamations for mercy,
and partly succeeded in delivering himself
by force from the straps which bound him
to the halyards. The punishment was a-
gain ordered to be continued, when at ev
ery succeeding stroke his cries and excla
mations were most lamentable, insomuch
that the officers and men swooned away
at the sickening spectacle, and had to be
carried into the open air. One officer and
upwards of twenty non-commissioned offi
cers and men along in the service fainted,
and others stopped their ears and closed
their eyes, lest they, too, should become
unnerved, and bo subject to the reproach
and ridicule of their comrades.
Suicide of a Georgian.
A New Orleans correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, writing under date of
20th, furnishes the following item :
Last Thursday evening, Mr. A. W. Seui-
mes, a native of Georgia, a young man of
the day before his death he was more
cheerful than usual, and told one of his
friends that he did not mean to die, but
get well.—Oeorgia Citizen.
A Tdocht fob Young Men.—No wreck
is so shocking to behold as that of a dis
solute young man. On the person of the
debauchee or inebriate, infamy is written.
How nature hangs labels over him to tes
tify her disgust at his example! How she
loosens all his joints, sends tremors along
his muscles, and bends forward his frame!
The wretch whose life-long pleasure it has
been to debase himself and to debauch
others, whose heart lias been steeped in
sin so that it is black all over, is an offence
to the heart of the unblemished.
Shooting Affray.—A difficulty, grow
ing out of political excitement, occurred
this morning at the Market House, between
-John Jeffers and Policeman Keriiev.—
Blows were struck, and several pistol shots
interchanged, one of which took effect in
the forehead of Kearney, but not doing
much injury, as the ball flattened without
penetrating the skull. Jeffers, we under
stand, has been arrested. — Telegraph. Ma
con, Ga.
We see that CoL G. W. Harris, of
Knoxville, Tennessee, author of the “ Sut
Lovcngood” sketches, has been appointed
a conductor on the Nashville and Chatta
nooga Rail Road.
premises.
We have also examined the books of the
County Treasurer, and find that he had
on hand at the March Term of the Court,
(up to which the Grand Jury at that term
of the Court made a full examination) the
sum of $229.19, and that he has paid out
since the sum of $130.56, leaving a bal
ance in his hands of $98.69 ; this amount
the Treasurer informs us, properly belongs
to the fund for the support of the poor.
We have also examined the books of
the Clerks of the Superior and Inferior
Courts, and find them neatly and correct
ly kept We consider it but due to our
Gene^l Dtoetriiseivenfe.
R. S. NORTON A SON,
ROME, GEO.
* RE offering especial inducements to trade from a distance.; l 'T(“TJ: T‘nS.lr.K'i.'nXSlJKcfiSwkJ,
il By confining ourselves exclusively to DRY GOODS, we! C&pit&lPT1Z6$100)000! P in Kc«ugha.Colds,ect.amongstchildren.
WOOD, EDDY k CO.’S
LOTTERIE S.
(Chartered by the State of Georgia.)
are enabled to show a much larger stock, at less prices. ” tickets oxinr tan
—. _ ,. , —v — -a , , I The following magnificent Schemes will be
In our Ladies Dress Goods Department
will be found every French, English and American Novelty. I commissioners, m October, isss.
We pay particular attention to Ladies’ Shawls and Cloaks,! Class No. 570,
and have jnst opened a fall line of Cloth, Beaver and Tricot)
Cloaks, at all prices; also d~«n ballots: nearly one Brize to evei
VELVET CLOAKS FROM 835 TO 885.
For oar stock of Staple and Plantation Goods we challenge
competition.
Onr Ladies? Shoes are manufactured for us by D. R. King
& Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who received the gold medal in the
World’s Fair, in 1858.
Nothing except the best styles will be offered in the Cloth
ing Room.
The “ Patent shonlder-seam Shirt” we warrant to give sat
isfaction. Every Shirt warranted to fit.
__ r _ We have a large room (up-stairs) devoted to Carpets, Wall
clerks to say that they a ™^ c * pa ^- 1 ® Paper, Window Shades, Cornice and Curtain Materials, and
*md willing to do their whole aut}. Be r ^ 7 . . . - 7 .
° ~ would be pleased to compare prices with any who may have
honarht Lace or Embroidered Curtains at retail in New York
©
or elsewhere.
In conclusion, we cordially invite all to call and examine
our Goods, and if suited their patronage is respectfully solic
ited. R. S. NORTON & SON.
Rome, Georgia, Fall, 1859.
13
drawn ballot*; nearly one prize to every
two tickets.
1 Grand Capital Prize of $100,0001
1 Prize of $5ty>00 I 65 PrUes of $15<;
1 44 “ 20,000 1 65 “ 100
5 prizes of 10,000 | 63 “ 76
10 “ “ 5,000 j 63 “ 50
50 “ “ 1,000 4810 " 40
2i8 “ “ 500 I 27040 “ St’
5,435 Prizes amounting to $52o,WH'
Whole Tickets $20; Halves $10; Quarters $5
CzuTiric/.Tzs or Packages will be sold nt the cases generally require if,
ng rates, which it the riak;
oTI" ‘
followin,
Certif. of Pack, of 26 Whole Tickets, $299.00
“ 44 £6 Half M 149.50
«• “ £6 Quarter “ 74.75
«• « 26 Eighth “ 57.37
are also pleased to find that they have in
troduced a better style of Books of Record,
both as to style and durability.
We also find upon examination that the
Sheriffs’ Books are kept in a neat and
business-like manner, reflecting high credit
upon those officers. H e find in their
hands money for jury fees to the amount
of one hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
We also find upon examination of the
Tax Digest that the Tax Receiver only re
turned 1076 children between the ages of
8 and 18; we also find that there are 1448
children not returned; we therefore recom
mend that that number be added to the
returns of the Tax Receiver, which will
make the number of children, 3124.
We also report that we have made an
examination of the public buildings, and
find that there are several leaks in the
roof of the court house; we also find that
the wall on the east side of the court
house is giving away considerably, and
deem it in a dangerous condition ; we
would call the early attention of the proper
authorities to it, and earnestly recommend
them to take immediate steps to repair
said defect, and also to repair or cover a-
new the roof of the court house. We find
the jail well and neatly kept, but we deem
some repairs absolutely necessary. \\ c
find the windows, up stairs in the passage,
entirely without fastenings, and would
earnestly recommend that the defects be
remedied. We also find some repairs nec
essary to the floors and doors. W e also
believe that it would add to the safety of
the jail, to have shutters to the windows
of the jailor’s apartments, and the win
dows filled with glass, as we find many of
them out.
We find, upon enquiry, that the roads
in the county, generally, are in good or
der, except the following roads: The old
Tennessee road, leading from IV illiam Mil
ner’s to Col. L. Johnson's; the road known
as the Bishop road, leading from Cassville
bv Bishop’s saw mill; the road leading
from Cassville to Col. L. Johnson’s by the
way of Captain Dukes’; the road leading
from Kingston to the new bridge, and the
road leading from Cartersville to Colonel
I Watts’, and the road leading from Cass-
Pharmaceutical.
DR. LITTLE’S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS.
A new and certain cure for Conghs, Cold*. As
thma, Pain in the Breast, also Croup. Woo.
This is a pleasant medicine to take, produ
cing immediate relief, and in nine onl of ten
cases a prompt core. It exercises a moat coo-
trolling influence over Cougha and Irritation
of the Tangs of any remedy known, often stop
ping the most violent in a few honra or at
most in a day or two. Many eases thought- to
be decidedlv consumptive have been promptly
cured bv the use of a few bottles and the wear-
ing Little’s Strengthening Plaster on the ehcsl.
As an anodvne expectorant, without astring-
ing the bowels, it stands paramount to all
cough mixtures.
dollar vermifuge
Prepared tnd put np in vials, only by W. O.
Lillie. In using, nothing else is required to
relieve children ot Worms; and besides being
one of the best and cheapest ever offered tc the
public, its frequent use in families will save
much trouble and expense, as well as the live*
of many children ; fl»r eight out of every ten
NEW GOODS
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
NEW
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS!
BRICK STORE,
CASSVILLE, GA.
H.W.COBB,
IS NOW RECEIVING,
Direct from New York,
HIS STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes,
HATS, CAPS,
Hardware, Crockery,
CUTLERY AND GLASS WARE;
Saddles, Bridles, &c.,
to which he invites the attention of the citi-
, t 0 . zens of Cassville and surrounding country.
villc to the free bridge, arc all in bad or- i , Je roposes ^ ge ti Goods LOW FOR CASH,
der. We recconnnend that their condition | , , .
be speedily improved by the proper au- j and to prompt-paying buyers,
rities. ” j Cassville, Sept. 15,1S59.
leave of his Honor, Leander
Married, on the 27th ultimo, at the res
idence of Judge Eekols, in Chattooga Co.,
by Rev. W. Newton, Mr. Jas. M. Veach,
of Adairsville, to Miss Julia A. Echols of
the former place.
On the 27th ult., by Rev. James
Rev. Henry D. Moore, of the South Caro- j v j)] c standard to publish these present
lina Conference, to Miss C. R. Tiiomason ments in their paper,
of Cass county, Ga. WM. SYLAR, Foreman.
Mwwi—aa—John C. Sims,
G. W. Brown,
takin^
W./Crook,“and the Solicitor General, we
beg leave to return them our thanks for
ir courtesy towards this body, and for
ttfc able and impartial manner in which
have discharged their duty during
lie week.
Unanimously agreed upon by the body,
that we request the editors of the Cass-
nammmmotz
David II. Teat,
Robert Speer,
Bailey Kay,
Milton Loveless,
Jcsscc James,
II. S. Crawford,
Lemuel Dillard,
C. A. Gilreath,
John Connoly,
IL C. C. Powell,
Thos. J. Dodd,
J. B. H. Lumpkin,
Baylis W. Lewis,
Jas. Lockridgc,
C. A. Crowell,
Robert Scott,
Joel Stone,
Elliott Moore.
Departed this life in Floyd county, Ga.,
October 1st, Mrs. Mary Ann Tujilix, con
sort of Newton J. Tuiulin, in the 27th
year of her age.
The subject of this notice leaves behind
her kind and affectionate parents, a ten
der and loving husband and two dear llt-
Ordered by the court that the present
ments be published in the Cartersville Ex
press and Cassville Standard, and that the
expense of the same be paid for out of the
county Treasury. Sept. Term, 1859.
Ordered by the Court.
L. W. CROuK, J. I. C. C. C.
13T Entirely New ! Entirely New !—
What is it ? That wonderful purifying agent,
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ! This
is a new discovery; it is the result of learned
research; it is a triumph uf scientific skill.
It is a chemical union of materials, provided
bv nature herself, for rendering pure the air
we breathe. Its action is in obedience to fixed
laws—quick, sure, powerful.
It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens;
It removes all offensive odors ;
The celebrated Copper Toe.
MITCHELL’S
Patent Metallic Tip,
DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR
BOYS’, YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREVS
Boots and Shoes.
A N improvement has been applied to Hoots
and Shoes, by which a saving of expense
to the consumer, of two-thirds, is realized, by
actual experiment.
THE TIP consists of a piece of ropper or
other indestructible material, neatly fastened
to the toe of the boot or shoe, forming a com
plete protection. This invention is how pre
sented to the public, with the fullest knowl
edge of its practical utility, haring been test
ed over two years, and is destined entirely to
supercede the old style, for children's, boys’
and youths’ boots and shoes.
Tlie importance of this invention will be
readily appreciated, as il is known that chil
dren invariably wear out their boots and shoes
first at the toe, and with this protection, they
will upon an average wear at least two or three
times as long as the old style, while the ex
pense is but a trifle more.
This invention is also especially applicable
to miners’ books, and all occupations subject
ing the toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or
worn.
Merchants, and the pnbiic generally, will
see the importance of obtaining these goods
immediately, as they are destined, for general
use, to supercede all other kinds.
The goods may be obtained of nearly all the
wholesale dealers in the principal cities, or ol
t the subscribers, (owners of the patent,)
chase, McKinney a co„
j Aug 18 -6m Boston, Mass.
; Handsome residence for sale.
“ Snnr.v Side,” near Kingston, Ga., owned
and formerly occupied by Rev. F. R Collid
ing, containing about 156 acres of land, 6<>
acres cleared, a good dwelling with 10 com
fortable rooms, good out-buildings, an excel
lent limestone spring, convenient to tlie dwel
ling. This property adjoin* the lands of W.
IV. Clayton, Esq. Any one wishing an np-
country residence would do well to call on the
subscribers before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. BRYAN & SON, Savannah,
N. U. EDDY, Kingston, Ga.
Sepk 8, 1859.
DR. J. HENRY BOND,
A GRADUATE OF TBE BALTIMORE DENTAL COLLRGE,
XFORMS the citizens of Cass countv that
X he has located himself in Cassville, and is
prepared to perform all operations pertaining
!to his profession, and feels confident, after ten
!years experience In the business, that he can
give entire satisfaction. Teeth extracted witb-
. . , ... iout pain, bv the use of the electro-magnetic
It cures burns with instant certainty; machine. AH work warranted. May be found
It is the best preparation ever used for at all times at his office in Cassvil'e the first
fresh wounds- P art eac ** wee k. and all.public days.
It doatroya all vegetable and animal poi-
June 9,1859—tf.
Georgia, Cam county.
1 Ordinary’s OffiC s, Sept, 16, J859.
; XT appealing to me by the petition if John
j X F. Milhollin that George B. Russell, de-
S. KINGSBERRY’S
Corn Shucker & Sheller
UNS either by hand, horse or water
° T>UNS either bv hand, horse or water
, tie children, too voung to know the worth Xv power, is simple in construction and
not quite 28 years of age, most respects- ofthatmother of which they have been durable When run by hand it will shuck
It relieves in a few seconds the bites of in
sects, bees, etc.;
It scatters boils when forming ;
It soothes boils when formed, and heals ! ceased, did in his lifetime execute to E. C. B.
iii.. ' Christian his bond, conditioned to execute ti-
. ‘ - ’ . . . . ties to town lot number lour, in the town of
It is good for carbuncles, ulcers, corns and , Ca48Ti | Ie> State D f Georgia, and that said bond
sores ; ! was duly and legally transferred to said John
It cleanses the teeth and purifies the breath. ! F. Milhollin;" and It further appearing that
The worst svmptoms of Typhoid and Scar- !George B. Russell departed this life with-
- . “ ~ v : out executing titles to said town lot or in any
let Fever are mitigated by the use or this r lu- ; providing therefor; and it further nppear-
id; it has been known to check the spread of ; ing that said John F. Milhollin has paid the
TvDhoid Fever in families and upon planta- full amount of the purchase money of said lot
.* v i and petitions this Court to direct Turner H.
f' ons - ... iTrippe and George Alexander, Executors of
Leading physicians are using it in Charles- , the last will and testament ot said George B.
ton Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, ! Russell, deceased, to execute titles to. *iim in
Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mo-
Carrollton, Ga.
bly connected here, a graduate of our law
college, and a young lawyer of promise,
arrived in this city from Canton, Tennes
see, and took lodgings at the City Hotel.
The two following days he was noticed to
be in liquor ; on Saturday evening he was
accompanied to his room by some friends, ^
who saw him in bed. All day 8unday he ! “““ “"‘"Vr ."T.-TI VV tor on the estate »f Brice McEver, de-
■ •. ; profession she made in early life, trusting ceased, applies to me for letters Dismissory
remained in his room. Monday morning ^ rel Savior to whom I ^ Administration
i,» f i .i—i v.:.. k—6 At 6mi • ° r j These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by '
bile, and New Orleans.
The Hospitals of New Orleans and Mobile
are using it.
Hospitals, corporations, shipmasters, mum-
; and shell 6 bushels an hour; when run by
bereaved, while many other friends mourn horse or water power will shuck and shell 25
the loss of one who* justly possessed SO bushels an hour-by extra attention 45 bush-
J J r — . els an hour. It is so simple in construction j , . . . ^ . •
large a place in their hearts. But they that any body can work it! Price $25.00. j facturers, planters, physicians, furnished by
grieve not as those who have no hope.— ! Manufactured by S. KINGSBERRY.
. , , , j Oct 6—3m*
For several years the deceased has been a
the gallon at reduced rates.
For sale by druggists and country mer-
_ _ chants generally, from whom orders are re-
pious member of the Baptist church, and Georgia, cass coaniy. j 8pec tfiilly solicited.
| by her character and conduct adorned the \\^ E r K o EASTWC. McEver^ Admmistra- Try at ' lea8t oae bottle. Price 50 ecata-
w * —" Follow directions.
Manufaotured only in the Labratory of
0 J.'DARBY, Auburn, Ala.
For sale by Smm’l Levy, Cassville ; Kramer
A Co., Cartersville ; J. W. Gray, Adairsville;
S. T. Parker, Kingston ; A. H. Shuford, Can- ,
ton. Jan. 27. 1859—IT. j
she gave her heart in happy girlhood. 1
Thou’rt gone to the grave but twere wrong to
lie was found dead in his bead. At first
it was thought he had succumbed to an
appoplectic fit, but on the body being re
moved, a tumbler and an empty phial, la
beled “Morphine,” were found under the
pillow. The coroner was sent for, and he
sent for Dr. R. M. Graham to hold a post |
mortem examination. Dr. Graham came
to the conclusion that Mr. Semmes had
died of congestion of the brain, caused by
a strong dose of morphine, a remnant of
which was found in the tumbler. There
was not the slightest clue as to what was
the motive of the act It is charitable to
suppose that intoxication produced sick
ness and pain, and the unhappy young
man, to obtain relief, took the powerful
opiate, but in his disordered condition did
not see how much he was swallowing—
perhaps was ignorant of the fatal effects of
a dose larger than usual
The Ship Helioe.
New Orleans, Sept 24.—The ship He
lios and her cargo were totally destroyed
by fire last night The loss is estimated
at one hundred and fifty thousand dol- ^
hm. The ship Helois was an American j « EI » V FARROW,
TeBS *l of one thousand one hundred and 'ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fifty three tons burthen. She had been j CAwnmsviLLK, Georgia.
P«wa,and was staunch m every Ita- • office-next door to Kramer’s Drag Stoic.
^ | OetMMW-ly.
„ show cause, if any they
deplore thee, ifcoll i d not be grinted.
law, to
lave, why said letters
Given under my hand at office, this Oct 6,
1859. 6m. J. W. WATTS, Ord.
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
He gave thee, He took thee and He will restore j Geor g ia , CaM outy.
thee, I
has died. G. W. T. ; | aTe to seli Lot of Land No. 1110, in the 17th
Cartersville Express please copy. district and 3d section, property ol Elizabeth
' Harrell, deceased, late of Cass county.
' SAMUEL HARRfcLL,
- MADDOX A MERCK, OeL 6—2m Administrator.
hereby ordered that notice be given in three
or more public places and in the Cassville
Standard of such application, that all persons
concerned may file their objections, if any ex
ist, why Turner H. Trippe and George Alex-
ander. Executors as aforesaid, should not ex-
ccute titles to said lot in conformity with said
bond
A true extract from the minutes of Court.
JAMES W. WATTS, Ord’ry.
Per W. C. GAINES, D. Clk.
Sepk 22, 1859—m3m.
S EWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
Of the latest and most approved styles,
suitable for Sewing Leather, Cloth, Negro
goods. Muslins, Silks, Linens, Jaconets, Ac.—
for sale at Leyden’s General Sewing Machine
llepot, Atlanta, Georgia, at manufacturers’pri
ce*. Send for samples of work and prices.
‘ * A. LEY!
Oct 7—If
I'DEN-
Watch Repairers ft Jewelers, ! Georgia, Cans county.
CarteKYILLE, Ga., ! rpwo months after date
QL -RESPECTFULLY inform the public , X made to the Ordinary
that they are prepared to do anr kind leave to sell the Laud and Negroes of A. M.
■“•of work done bv a wlrersmith- such as i Hamilton, deceased, late of saM county
A. C. TRIMBLE,
! Ock 6—2m. Administrator.
application will b:
of said county for
™«^oi work done bv a s-lversmith, such as
repairing Watches, Clocks, mending Jewelry
of every description in the most durable and
substantial manner. Orders for anything in
their line of business respectfully solicited.
Ock 6,1859—It.
G eorgia, cass county*.—whereas
Jonathan McDow applies tome for letter*
i dismissory from the Executorship on the Es-
• tale of Thomas J. Alexander, demised:
_ _ i These are therefore to cite and admonish all
Attorney persons concerned, to be and appear of "
P. H. LAREY,
tice within the time preseribaff by law, to show
Cartersville, Geo. cause, if any the * * '
W ILL practice in all the counties of ttei 00 * be granted.
Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining Oi»en under
count)
jtiong
Jircuit,
i of other Circuits. Particular atten-
ren to collecting. Ock 6,1859—lr
Slat, 1359. 6m.
•y ban
J. W.
WATTS, Ordinary.
T WO months after date application will ha
made to the Ordinary of said aoantv far
leave to sell the laaff and negroes of X. M.
Camwell, defeased
Aug. 1—2m.
O UPERIOR and Inferior Court
O different kinds, at tho ___
#lu. 1,189$. STANDARD OFIfOB-
MANU FACTORY*
Cutemilte, Ga.
BY JONES k GREENWOOD.
I Georgia, Pickens coaatjr.
DR. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French reeeipe (id
the forms of Jin. 1 and £ ; the first for the ac
ute, and Nu. £ for the chronic stage) that has-
been mnch improved upou in this country;-
, ... , . and from its unexampled success is likely to
The following splendid scheme * 1,1 . be : sllpercede eTtrv other rentedr for the cure of
drawn by Wood, Eddy A Co -- Managcwof the | discaies „ r tlu . Kidney* and Bladder, Oon-
Sparta Academy Lottery, each Saturday f , >rrha . a i Blennorrhowl, and Luchorroesl or
October, at Augusta, Georgia. j FIonr \n,„ s affections. This extensive cork-
CLYSS 40 Draw* Saturdav, Ock 1, 1859. j p»und combines properties totally different in
CUSS 41 Draw* Saturday, Oct. 8, 1859. j <a-to and character from anything to be found
........ ... . j n the United States. Pliarinacopva or in pri
vate practice: and in point id safety and effi
ciency is not rivaled bv nnvlbiiig in America.
DR. LITTLE’S RING WORM AND TETTER.
OINTMENT.
Hundreds of eases of Chronic Tetter*, Scald
Heads, aud diseases of the skin generally, hayq
been cured bv this remedy, **nd since tlie in
troduction of. the No, 3' prepearation (being
stronger) scarpelv a case lias been found
that it will mot effectually eradicate in a shoit
time. For the cure of Cancerous Smcs and
Ulcers it;iif applied in the form ef plasters,
tnd is almwit.infallihlr.
Physician* are referred to tha 15th page of-
Dr. Little's pamphlet, to the catalogue of Med
icines of Materia Mcdicn, that lie uses in com
pounding his different remedies, and asked to
sa v if they are not the chief reliance of the pro
fession, as lie himself has practised med
icine extensively lor inure thau ten years
before ictiring to the drug hnisiness.
In more than two hundred places in Georgia,
ami in all the Southern States, they arc to (k>
had, and there are scamps about who ate
counterfeiting his remedies, by palming off
their own or something else, by using the
same or similar name,
Sold bv Little A Bya* Wholesale Druggist*
Macon, Ga.
Sold in Cassville by J. D. Carpenter; in
Cartersville by tlie Druggists: in Adairsville
hv Livingston A Gash Slid by tccwhanla
and druggists generally.
July £8, 18511—ly.
CLASS 42 Draws Satnrd.iy, Oct. 15,1359.
CLASS 43 Draws Saturday, Oct. 2i, 1859. I
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. |
50,000 Tickets! 5,485 Prises! J
XEARLT OS* PRICE TO EVERT SISB TICXtTs! |
,1 Grand Prize of $50,000! j
1 prize of $£ ',000 I 50'prize* of
1 <• 10,001' I 100 “
1 « 5,000
1 •' 3,1*00
1. *« 1,500
Approximation Prize*.
4 Prizes of $400 approx, to $50,000 Prize
4 “ “ 300 “ “ 20,000 “
| 1"0
loo
100
$500
400
4
4
4
5,000
250
225 41
200 “
150 “
100
20 ure
5,435 prizes, amounting to $32O-,u00
Whole Tickets $10, Halves $5. Quarters $2?,|.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80
•• “ In half “ 40
“ “ In quarter 44 20
“ “ 10 eighth 44 10
In Ordering Ticket* or Certificate*,
Enclose tlie amount of money to our address
for what you wish to purchase; iiume the Lot- 1
tery in wirchyou wish it invested, and wheth
er y»n wish wholes, halves or quarters, on re
ceipt of which we send what is ordered, by
first maii, together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing a printed
drawing, certified to by the Commissioners,
will be'sont, with an explanation.
Purchasers will please write tneirsignatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the u-
snai time of thirty diiys.
All com in all icatiuns-stl ictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Ga„
■, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
•, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Del.
Jau. 6, 1359—ton.
More to he Ad nitre a
THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM
KVEB WORN BY KINGS, OR EMPERORS ' !
W IIAT? why, a beautiful head of Hair—■
because it is the oniRinput. God himself:
prepared fur all our race. Kinder, although
the rose mav bloom cv,cr so brightly in the
glowing check, the eye be ever so sparkling,
the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is be
reft of its covering, or the hair he snarled nml
shrivelled, harsh and dry, or worse still, if
sprinkled with gray, nature will lose nmra
than half lier charms. IJrnf. Wood’s Hair Re
storative, if used two or. three times a week,
will restore and pcnnanci tly secure to all
such nil ornament. Head the following aud
judge. The writer, nl, the first is the calehra-.
tod pianist, Tlulberg:
Xw York, April 19, 1853.
Du. Wood—Dear .Sir: Permit me to ex
press ti you tlie 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
" Hair Rostora-
Daily Federal Union.
fX'HE Proprietors of the Federal Union will
A begin tliepubMcat ion of the DAILY FED-^ tbc application of your 44 Hair Res
LRAL UNION, on Thursday, Nov. 2d, antr n soon recorered its? original hue. Icon*
continue it daily during the session t4 the Leg- * -
islature. They have engaged the services ol
competent Reporters for both branches of the
General Assembly; and having had some ei -
perience in the publication of a legislalive
journal, they confidently assure the public
that they will make the Dai!y Federal Union
a faithful record of the doings of the Georgia
aider your Restorative as a very wonderful in
vention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable.
Truly yours, S. TUALdRRG.
New Yowii July. 25,1857.
Prof. Wood: With confidence do Treao.ro-
mend your Hair Restorative, as* being the
most efficacious article I ever saw; since usings
nything by the enterprise.
Terms—$1 for the session, in advance.
BOUGHTOX, XtSBET A BARNES.
Milledgerille, Ga., Sept., 1851).
Legislature, with the verv latest commercial j <t my h ‘ir and "
erTr^der tt " d thc **“* ETm
C % u- ’ -i i * * * . _ will restore them to their natural color. It
As it impossible to conduct such an enter- , 1 , . r .. « ...a
prise without a liberal support, we confidently »■» ^'icvcd me of a J i I , id nn-
rcly on the liberality of an appreciative public i pleasant itching, so common among person*
for thc means to support it. We nsk not do | perspm: free y.
not expect, to make money by this paper ; we j ' « ur! *. trul - v - J G K,I ' U ' 4
publish it, because it supplit-s a great public j Chicago, III., Mar 1, 1357.
necess ty. AVe only ask that we shall not lost- j prof. Woon: About two years ago my hair
commenced falling off and turning gray; 1 was
fast becoming bald, anil had ti ied many Rem
edies to no effect. I commenced- using your
Restorative in January last; : a few applications
— j fastened my hair firmly. W began jo fill up,
-X re _ 1 grow out, and turned, hack to it* former color,
i/&liy iiecorqer. ilblack.) AA this time it is.fully, restored to iu
A 1>AJLY RECORDER.will be issiu^with j '’ DJ *
"U!n at^ no ioccmsiderabl't-' Respectfully, J. D. HOES,
expense iu making all suitable arrangements j ^he Restorative is put tip in bottles of litres
to enable ns to give promptly the daily pro- • nizes: large^ medium and small; the small
ceediugs, and the paper u:il! leave by the first j holds half a pint, aud retails for out: dollar per
mail each day.. \V«- expect to have the aid ot j bottle; the medium holds at least 20 per cent
our able and experienced Reporters of the last j more-in proportion than the small, retails for
session. Their labor in the past will give an j £2 per bottle ; the large hold* a quart, 40 per
idea of what may be expected in our daily.— j cent more in proportion, and retails for $3.
With such advantages, together with the im* j O. J. Wood »t C l, Proprietors, Broad-
portant subjects that must of necessity USlITiP'j tvay,'New York, anti H4 Market street, SL
cussed and disposed of by the next Legislature, j Louis, Mo.
we hope to issue a paper that will be intrin?:- \ For sale in Cassville t;y Levy.
cally worth double what Tje charge. A tel- j J»»ne 1, I851t— 8ai.
egraph line that will then be in operation to j —. ■ . ■
Savannah Madteal College.
Let uur effurts to accommodate the public : -pHE Seventh Anmril Course of Lectures in
meet with that support the enterprise may j r this Institution will commence on the 2d
merit.
uidar.
iry Lectures will cmniiu-nco on tho 1st of
November.
FACULTY:
R. 1). ARNOLD; M. !>., I’rofeasor of Theory
and Fnictice of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. !>., Professor of Ob-
stetnc.s and Diseases of Women and Cli.ldren.
TN"nTTri rt TOT'D ■ w. U. BULLDCII, M. D., Prof. Surgery.
IJii U CjrCjT l b L O, i J. B. READ, M. D, Prof. Mz-eria .\fcdica.
5 ! JURI.AU IL\BRJ.SS, Me 11; Prof. I’hyaiol-
ogv.
S. A. PR ATT, M. J\ Prof. Chemistrr.
W. R. WARING. JL D. f Prof. Annfomv.
J. E. GODFREY, Jt. D., Denionstratoj: of
A natomy.
Clinical Lecture* at the Savannah Hospital,
r ,x. e, „ „ twice a week, hv Dra. Arnold and Bulloch, on
reiving conatopt supplies «iej*bore «.rt.clcs tlieir branches. These are the only
Hospital for
Terms—$1 for the session, in advance.
R. M ORJIE & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sepk, 1859.
KRAMER & BRO.,
WHO I. KS-ALE AND RETAIL
Cartersville, Cass Co., Gn.
H AVE constantly on hand a fil l assort*
mentof DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, Ac.
Physicians, Planters, and the pubiic gener
ally are respectfully informed that we are re-
»*-*•*«#
res as anv Drug store in the Southern conn-. at the
try. Knowing the a.UIUrntioat that are prac- tht ’ be,u:, “ ‘ ,f
tised in powdering and preparing Drugs, we j
Agreeab-'y to the conditions of the State Do-
have these articIcS pvepafedunde? our Fm,„c- j u"r' e
diate supervision, thus insuring to cur cos-1 D l‘ ntt u b ' J ta *. e " fr " e " f ciwr ^ ;
toqrtra pure Drugs and Medicint-s. ! AidHi'Z Dren J V1 ' U *
Fee« f«»r entire C«»nr<e of Lecture?*, f!05
Physicians and others are invited to [
call and examine our stuck before purchasing !
elsewhere.
W HEREAS Samuel Tate, administrator on
the estate of William Coffee, deceased, . _ .
j applies to me for Utters diamisaory from aaid 3T Preparations not officinal prepared t
T HE subscribers invite the attention of the adminiatretion. j OT ™£. » . . .. , ,
public to their large i Theae are therefore to cite and admonish all j Sfw ders by mail promptly attended to
_ persons concerned to be and appear ait my office j andaatiafaction guaranteed.
Kannfaeturiag 1 EltlMithlllfTll, | within the time prescribed by law, and shew j 3^ ^ share of public patronage is respect-
at R. H. Jones’ old stand. They are prepar- if J Jf«* wh ? kUer * sbouId j ful1 ^ “J icited - KRAMER A BRO.. | AJEW GOODS AT CASSVILLE—The
ed to famish all kind, of j "eiren'S^my band at office, thi. Sept 22,! . °°™ T r | |\ “^signed would respectfully call the
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HACKS, 1859. 6m. G M Mem.URE.Ord. t Apr. 14. Carriage Kictonr. j attention cf the citizen*,of Cassville and
Matriculation ticket (paid ones)
De'mon>trator’» Ticket..
Graduating fee.
For further particulars, apply to
WM. G. BULLOCH.
Aug 25—2m Dean.
C. M. MnCLURE. Ord.
nuterialikfainMhe b£i *£££* Extern |
Factories, just such as are used in the best !
shops in the Union. All nersons wanting a !
fine Carriage, Bqggy. or other vehicle, are re- j
-nested to examine their work before sending ’
the public generally to his ijtock of Goods—
consisting of Clothing, Shirts, Collars, Bate,
Also, a fine stock of Ladiek' au^
Caasville,
Kingston,
1st Friday in eferj month.
1st Saturday 44 * 44
Carriages and Hacks on hand at i
" ' All work |
7TS.«3t"b,‘llr 1 JSSSd.
done in good style, at abort notice, on
able term*. Thankful for the patronage here
tofore received, a continuance of the same is
solicited. ROBERT H. JONES,
JOHN GREENWOOD.
CartarwziRe, Cats eo, firt, Apr. 7,185*—ly.
JUST RECEIVED
A FINK assortment of MACHINE OILS,
from $1 to $2.50 per gallon.
CEaMBR£bRO.. tank
May 31,1F£>. CartenmOo, Gn.
Kings to
Wolf Fen. 1st
Cartersville, 2d Fridav
Alstoona, 2d Satnroay
Stamp Creek 3d Friday
6ih District, $4 Saturday
Adatrsville, 4th Friday
17th District, 4th Saturday
Pine Log, 4th 44
j Pocket Book Lost. Ca p,,* c;
| f OST, somewhere on the Alabama road, be-i Children’s Boots, Gaiter*, walking shoes—
J I , tw.-en Allatoons and Pumpkin vine creek, with and W’tfioiit heals. Gents’fine calf Boots
■ on the 5th insto, a Morocco Pocket Book, of — J ” vi...i- o-n— r “"“~*
common «ire, containing about $!5.00—$ $2jj
gold pieces, one 5 dollar bill and one 2 dollar
B ANS AGENCY.—Thos. M. Coxnos,
Caasville, Ga., Agent of the Bank of the
State of South Carolina, will anil Ex
change on Charles ton and New York, make
sdramna on Prodnee, Ac., and attend to all
Iths hnsineza tunaUv transacted by Bank A.
ffftts. " yoi*. 18,18#?.
. and some silver; also, one note on Rich
ard’ Ramsey for $7.00; one on Sampson Worth
ington for $7.50: one given by myself to the
estate of J. G. Blance, for $120.00—this note
has been paid but my name is still on it. Ail
persons are fomyamed against trading for any
of these notes. Any ’information respecting
said notes will ha thankfully rescind by
C. W. BBUFSEY.
Sept 15—3t Kingstem, Ga.
^AGISTUm Snmrnona and Eitn
lions
atfta '
T5 tacts per quire, cash; for salt
STANDARD OFFICE
and Shoes’; Brogans; Cloth Gaiters, Congress
Gaiters, Ac.; Boys’ Shoes, of various kinds
and orioes. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Keeps
ou hand a aiir,;i*y of C-‘j\ Letter, Commercial
Note, Bath, finugr and all kinds of paper, en
velopes, ink ana pens—all of which he will
sell cheap for cosh- fall at fl» Post-office.
ROBT C. LATIMER.
Cistvilie^ Ga.) March 1*>, !So3.
A.
C. DAY, Tailor, Cassville. Gi.—
Shop near his .residence—eti the facie
lot. AM work done in good style, and
warranted to last. Particular attention given *
to Cutting. Ha asis a continuance of the lib-
seal patronage heretofore bestowed
CkeevIUc, Ga., Febs. ift?