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MSllcdgovillo to the MounUins, and from the Chat-
tahoochcc to tho Savannah. Throughout the whole
upper and mid-lie region of Georgia, all •• collision
of interest and effort” would be harmonized, and the
little doubt which still lingers in the minds of many
as to tho ultimato success of the great work, entirely
dispelled.
\v 0 have lately (with feelings unbiased by local
considerations, and with dispositions bent alone on
the furtherance of the interests of the whole State,
ns well as that of the Athens Company) docply re-
tlccted on this all important subject; and the result of
our deliberations and reflections, is, a confirmed con.
faience both in tho expediency and practicability of
uniti ng the two roads, not at Grcenesborough, but at
somo point below that village, on the Sand Hill
road.
We believe,in the first place,that by uniting them at
such a point, the entire success of the project will be
•* placed beyond the power of contingencies.”
In the second place, that the joint stock to that
point, and the separate stock to the termination of
its branches, will l>e much more valuable to the joint
and separate companies, tlvn that which would ac
crue to them if the roads were built entirely distinct
and separate.
And in the third place, that the advantages of the
road and its branches would be extended to a wider
seopo of country and be felt by a larger portion of
the good people of the &tate.
Our reasons for believing these conclusions to he
correct, are principally founded on tho fact that the
location for the roads may i»c had from this place and
Kalonton, through Greene and Taliafferro to Au
gusta, so infinitely superior to any other, that the
roads may not only be constructed, but constructed
for one half the amount it would require to establish
both in a direct lino. And cs the amount of capital
necessary to build a road is reduced, in a proportion,
utc ratio will the value of the stock be enhanced.
The first thing that should present itself to the
consideration of those who are disposed to vest their
funds in undertakings of this kind, is, how or in
what way can they bo applied so as to render such
invosturc not only safe but profitable ? Their ob.
jeet is not to risk their substanco for the accommo
dation of this or that town or village, but to expend
it in a way that will best insure success and safety to
-themselves.
The people of Oglethorpe and Wilkes on the one
land, and of Hancock and Warren on the other, it
may be said, would at once object to the plan propo.
pod and withhold their aid in carrying it into effect.
Suppose they should bo disposed thus to feel and act?
(which; l-v the bye, we do not believe would he the
:aso)—we should loose nothing by those counties
adopting such a course ; for when we loose Oglc-
horpe, Wilkes, Warren and Hancock, wc gain Now
in, Morgan, Greene and Tallinflerro. But these
ippositions arc entirely gratuitous, for who can be
lieve for a moment that those liberal and intelligent
Mintiox, would i>c, under the circumstances, so very
lind and indifferent to their own interests as to act
suicidal ? They would upon mature reflection,
ind that they would bo gainers by the scheme. If
he counties of Oglethorpe and Wilkes ere not bene.
ItteJ by it, it will be their own fault; for the road
rill run at farthcrost not more than 12 or 15 miles
.m licxingtou and Washington, and uicy are per
fectly able to connect those villages with it by e?tab-
sliing collateral branches. Kach of those villages
roald then become, for a considerable extent around
lcm, plan s of deposit for merchandize and produce,
rhereas, if the load runs immediately through them,
^8 is contcfnpl ted, they will be little more than
irrc thorough fares. And so would it lie with Spar-
and Warren ton.
These views arc thrown out for the consideration
if both the Athens and Tiatonton Companies—they
ire equally interested. For we repeal, that by unit-
ifc.n, say 8 or 10 miles below Grcenesborough,
le third of the distance would bo saved, which to-
ogjet her with the advantages of location, would save to
the two companies at least one half of the capital nc.
code, and tho increase of crime may be attributed to
the impunity with which so many escape, why not
adopt at once some other mode of punishment more
suitable to the age in which we live, and to the feel
ings of the present generation. If tho assassin es
capes hanging under our present code of laws, he es
capes all punishment from the hands of man. And
how many who have committed tho awful crime of
murder within a few years back, do we find turned
loose upon society, justified by the acquittal of a court
of justice, and thereby tacitly encouraged to prose,
cute their bloody course to the end ? Where one is
punished for the capital crime of murder in our day,
in Georgia, dozens are immured in our penitentiary
for petit larceny—for stealing a bridle, a pocket-
handkerchief, a pen-knife or some such trifle!
Docs this inequality of punishment tell well for us
abroad ? Ought it not rather to mako us blush for
our standing as a civilized and Christian pcopie! Wc
say again, that if “ blood for blood,” demanded by
our present criminal code, outrages the tender feel
ings of our courts and juries to such an extent that
they would prefer to turn the Homicide from their
hands unpunished, why then let us adopt a milder
mode of punishment, but one that will be effective.—
It is not the severity of punishment, but the certain
ty of it which prevents crime.
Murderer Escaped.—Our readers will probably rec
ollect the circumstances of the horrible massacre of
Mr. Bowman and his family last winter, in then
Cherokee, now Murray county; supposed to have
which ho “ has been hunted like a wild beast”
tempted to be mobbed St threatened with assassination
itself was preaching a sermon and seeking contribu
tions at Columbia, S. C. for the furtherance of as no-
ble an object as was ever conceived of or carried in-
to operation by man, viz: the education, civibathra
and Christianization of tho nativea of Western Ahi
cal Shades of Howard and Wilberforce! has it
come to this, in our boasted land of liberty and civi
lization, that an individual is hunted from the capit
al of one of the States of our proud Confederacy,
like a public felon for no other crime than that of en.
gaging in a cause 60 pure and holy ?
FOR TIIE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Messrs. Editors,—Having last Fall had
some agency in getting up a petition to the
Legislature, in relatioa to the circulation of
Bills of the denomination under five dollars,
and as some of the people seem dissatisfied
with the law passed last Fall, in relation to
Bills of this denomination, and have com
plained of me about the measure, and as I am
not willing to share more of the blame than I
am entitled to, please publish that part of the
Governor’s Message in relation to this sub.
ject, and obliege A VOTER.
Agreeably to the request of “ A Voter," we give
below, that portion of Gov. Lumpkin’s Message to
our physical constitution—it will increase the
wealth of the country—it is moralising in its
tendency, republican in its principles.
I am aware that many objections have been
raised against the manual labor system; and
this M led some more celebrated for strong
lungs and sweeping denunciations to cry out
against it. If assertions were necessary, some
might be made on the other side of the ques-
tion. But we trust that our cause rests upon
a firmer basis. It stands upon the broad
foundation of truth supported by incontrovert.
able arguments. And it can never be moved
by the airy weapons of declamation.
The first argument which I would ofler in
support of the manual labor system, is, that
it affords exercise natural to man. The dis.
tinguishing peculiarity of this system is, that
agricultural or mechanical labor is the em
ployment of the student during those hours,
which in other institutions are left unoccupi
ed. That these employments are natural to
man, is obvious from tho arrangements of
providence. God designs that the human
race shall engage in them. This was the
employment assigned to man before the fall;
and afterwards he was commanded to till the
ground and eat his bread ia the sweat of his
brow. Besides, it is impossible for us to live
without it. And can it fie that he, who form.
RAIL ROAR CONVEYANCE^
tho Legislature list Fall, relating to the circulation
of small bills. And it will be seen that he is entitled | ed the human system would prescribe a mode
lxsen committed by two Indians, only one of whom L to tho honor of bringing that measure before the le- of exercise not adapted to that system ? Let
was taken. That one had been confined in the jail f gislature, which, by its operation, is now subjecting reason and common sense—let those who
of Do Kalb county, awaiting his trial, and was taken thc P eo l ,le * Particularly the poorer class of them, to understand the physical organization of man,
to Murray county, under tho custody of the Sheriff 80 much inconvenience and embarrassment, and and let thc pupils of the manual labor schools
of DeKalb, to attend thc late term of that court— | sIlould of courso 1x5 entitled to a full share of its lau- themselves, strong in body and strong in mind,
rels. I answer the question.
Extract from Gov. Lumpikn's Message to the Legis. I The manual labor system will increase thc
latwre, Nov. 6,1832. I wealth of the country. At the first view this
“ Thc issue of Bank notes under five dol. | may not be obvious. But if wc reflect that
lars, should be discontinued, and gold and sil
From some cause, probably tho want of a jury, he
was again remanded to the jiil he had left, and on
the evening of the 4th inst. thc party arrived at the
house of Doct. M’Lr.no, at the Alatoona Mines. He
had lain down feigning sickness, and appeared to suf
fer extreme bodily pain. While turning and chang-
ing his position constantly, lie managed to sl:f over
ms head, a chain that was fastened round his neck,
and thence to the bedstead; also to slip off tho one
round his ancle, under cover of his blanket,.and the
door being partially open, he sprang out, before the
two men who were guarding him, were aware of his
intentions—and made his escape. Our informant
further states that thc .Sheriff has offered a reward of
«.;;c hundred dollars for his recovery.
FOR the southern banner.
iVe^rs ^ors.—Polijeuess i 8 said t6 be I gy* Monday the 1GU, inst. PASSENGERS and
the characteristic of the age. I wish to ask W FREIGHT will be conveyed on the R^l Road
whether it is polite for a young man to visit j between Charleston and Awx
families where there ore young ladies, and , “ 120 “d 09 froni Charleston,a*out20 miles
stay till the families are tired &om EdozfikloC. H. and 16 from Acotwra, Geo.
and tha voting laZ« „™ a ■ P*? 6 ®?®* within half a mile from the Inclined Plan,,
Jv u “r d ® “ Ck fe y be* the same distance from the cdobrated Coker Shuko.
tag kept up night after night, from 10 fill 1 or I Passengers will be carried all the way to Hasuoxb,
& o clock 7 Is it a mark of genuine polite. I C. on the Rail Road, except porterage of about
ness for a young man to oblige a young ladv on ® m ^ s “* tho IncImod Plana,
to sit with him from dark till 12 or 1 o’clock, j Sc P tember > 1-1—26—Gt.
when, two thirds of the time he has nothing I » vm • _«
to say ? and if he had eyes, must see that all C JOttCfl MT UllltMO
in the room would be much gladder at his de-1 - _ «5r
parture than they were at his arrival 1 11 AlIU TriMliling*
would ask whether every well bred, discern. I subscriber having just established himself
ing young man ought not to know that in such I “the Western port of the town of Athens, on
a community as ours, nine o’clock is late I u c patro 0 na ^ l ( F obb ’} ho P ub -
, - » ^ ™ lrona E®. lor which he will be thankful. And
enough for a night visit, of an occasional kind? I ho assures the public that on his part, no pains will
How many of the families m this town, are 1 ^ spared in executing tho work neatly,
in the habit of closing the day with worship, I ~ . ROBERT C. THOMPSON.
in the midst of their households ? They great- j C P • •> tn3m.
ly prefer that this worship should be alone, J »
and they wish their children and families af. I ilnl O
ter this act to be permitted to retire without J A **L persons indebted to tho subscriber are re-
the dissipation of every devotional feeling. I quested to come forward and make payment, or
I know that a number of families aro cx- 8‘tre tEeir P re *‘°« 8 J® Mf lst of October noxt,
cessivdy bored with these excessively long vis- J ° r ,c * w 0 suc ort ‘ W1
its, of these excessively social young men, who Sept. 14—it*,
are excessively slow in taking hints, or they —»
would long since have discovered that their J ^ Jackson Superior Court, Aug. Term, 1833.
course is excessively annoying, both to fumi* John Boylo and )
lies and to young ladies. | Benjamin B. Walston
A hint to the wise is sufficient. And I
would ask every polite young man, whether ( t ^ .
(know ing as he does the habits and feelings of I sheriff^ the defendants i^the abovTcMe can-
thc citizens of this place, and particularly the not bo found in this county:
religious part) he ought to protract his visits j ^On motion of A. Matthews, counsel for the plain
P. G. ASHLEY.
\ Bill for Injunction, Ac.
beyond nine o’clock at night?
A Friend of Domestic Order.
the wealth of a nation is augmented cither by
ver coin made to supply the place of such I saving or by adding utility to products, the
notes. This would at all times keep a con- truth of the proposition will be manifest. The
siderable supply of specie in the country ; student now earns nothing; therefore, every
and thereby enable the Banks to meet sudden product raised by him 'during the season of
pressures, and would moreover have a strong I his education, is so much increase to individ-
tendency to equalize the value of Bank notes ual property, and consequently to the wealth l briefly to advert to tho circumstances which
and coin.” | of the nation, for that is made up of individu. to *t.
al wealth. It was the misfortune of thc deceased, that
FOB tee southern bannkr. I Now let all the Colleges, Seminaries, and I the individual who killed him, was associated
Copy of a late Address on Manual Labor I Academics turn their thirty thousand students I with him as a Commissioner of the Public
OBITUARY.
From the Darien Telegraph.
In recording the death of Col. Daniel H.
Brailsford, who fell by. the hands of Mr.
Forbes, on the 22d of August, it is necessary
iSchools. I into our fields and workshops, there for three R°ad, and some difference in regard to the
In casting the eye of the mind upon the I hours each day to ply the implements of agri- [ disposition of the hands, was made the pro.
map of our country, we behold the forest fall- culture and the mechanic arts, and at a mod- text t° r the assault which terminated his ex.
iug before the agriculturalist, as the tide of erate calculation they would add annually a j istencc. The real cause is to be sought in
population rolls to thc West—-delightful villa-1 million and a half to the wealth of the country. | the ^ ac *> that about two years ago. Porbes
Another Murder.—Wc arc informed that a most
unprovoked murdef was committed at or near Cedar
Town, in Paulding county, about tha close of last
month. Wc did not learn any names, ar.d only tho
following circumstancesIt was stated that some 1 g C ‘ s an d populous cities arising in splendid I In ten years it would amount to upwards of! was “ 1116 employment of the deceased as an
tiff, it is' ordered that said defendants app.ur at thc
next term of this Court, and plead, answer or demur
to said case, (not demurring alono) and that this rale
bo published in somo public Gazette of this Statoonce
a month for three months, before tho next term of
this Court, and that said publication be doomed suffi
cient service.
A true extract from tho minutes of said Court.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clk.
Sept. 14—20—3«n.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to tho Honorable tho Inferior Court of Haber
sham county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
loavc to sell Lot number sixty-eight in tho lonth dis
trict of Carrol. Also, number two hundred & thirty-
one in the thirteenth district of Muscogee—both
drawn by tho illegitimates of Hannah Thomas, of
said county. DARIUS ECHALS, Guardian.
Sept. 14—26—4m.
F OUR months after dato application will be made
to the Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of Hall
difference had taken place between two white men, magnificence—manufactories springing up in fifteen millions—a sum sufficient to construct overseer, as he had been for years before, but
when the one who had been at first thc aggressor, every direction—and commerce through the I a rail road from one end of thc United States * n consequence of a removal ot a portion ol I ASENATH PRUITT, Er’x
knocked thc ether down, jumped upon him, and in a J medium of steam power, canals, and rail roads, J to the other; and in twenty years our means the negroes from the plantation it was found I Sept. 14—26—Ira.
few moments literally stamped him to death! Wliile bringing the products of the different climates would bo so multiplied from this source alone, inexpedient to continue his services any Ion- ——— —r , .. . ....
some of thc by.-tanders were examining the body of within the reach of all. But the object most that all the towns and cities of our country g er > and . he was notified accordingly. This ^Hnnorable the Inferior Colirt of HaSam
the deceased, the murderer walked off, saying he | | Q be admired in this beautiful picture is our I might be connected either directly or remote-1 notification was conveyed in the most friend. I county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leavo
literary institutions. Wherever we direct I ly, by this most expeditious mode of convey-1 ^ tenns accompanied by expressions of re- J to soil a tract of Land belonging to Anna Jordan,
our vision we see Academies, Seminaries, ancc. Thus would be presented to our view g ret at parting with him, and a complimcnta. j Thomas Jordan, and Amoy Jordan, minor heirs of
mid Colleges scattered over the land in mag-1 one of the most sublime pictures of national j *y tribute to his services as a manager; a
nificent profusion, and like the stars in the I greatness. I course so frank and conciliatory, one would
This is another added to the dark catalogue of I can opy of Heaven, shining with silent grand- There are many arguments, which might suppose would have appeased thc most vin-
crimes with which our country has been flooded dur-1 nre upon the puth 0 f t b u weary traveller as he be brought forward ia support of tills system, Active—not so with this man. From that
wends his way up the rugged steeps of the j but our time will permit us to offer only one moment he conceived the. most rancorous
'Crops. Wc have not had, in this section of coun-1 hill of science. But while they have done I more, which is its republican principles. If and deadly hate, which nothing but tho blood
try, for the last 4 or 5 weeks rain enough to lay the | much ill dispelling the mists of ignorance from J ther were no other argument in its favor, | °* his victim could appease. Accordingly
would bring him some water, and made his escape— j
lie was taken,'however, a day or two after, by two I
gentlemen, and brought back. His trial was to have j
taken place in Paulding county last week.
| Thomas Jordan, decoascd.
REUBEN JORDAN, Guardian.
Sept. 14—2G—4m.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
W ILL be sold at the late residence of Robert
Carrethers, deceased, in Madison county, on
.... ... . ,. , , the 29th day of November next, all the perishable
— D -. ot h* 3 v,cUm cou } d t a PP easa : Accordingly proporty l>el ' nging t0 tho Estat0 of the J id docoaa .
(lust; and wo find by our cxchan^o papers that I *he mind, and elevating it to its native dignity, I this alone, ought tobe sufficient to recommend oa tae morning of the 22d ot August, while od , consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
throughout nearly the whole extent o°f thc Southern nothing has been done towards preserving the it to the favor and patronage of every Amer- tlic deceased was on the road superintending Horses Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Plantation Tools, Com.
country iho drought has prevailed and still prevail, corporeal powers and bringing them to their ican citizen. Our present mode of education die public work, Forbes rode up, and after fodder &c. Tcrmamode known on the day of sale,
to the same alarming extent. In other States too, | highest degree of strength and perfection.— | has been charged with being onti-republican | ® or ^ c violent abuse, which^ was unprovoked, J JAMES SAYE. ’ \ Admr8,
Sept.
essary to the establish them scpcratcly. And what
believe to le of paramount importance, this plan
‘carried into effect would allay the jealousies and I
rivalries wiiich may endanger the success of both ;
nd if both prove successful, will, from thc very na-
are of things, continuo to exist, and prove forever
hostile to the interest of stock holders. A word to
ho wiso is sufficient.
Connected with this subject as they arc, wc can-
lot allow thc liberal and sensible remarks of tho Ma
in Messenger to pass by us unnoticed. They will
I found in another column of our paper this week.
They stand out in bold and beautiful relief against .
miserably contracted, “ Dog in tho manger,”
clings and policy lately felt and exemplified in oth.
■ quarters of the State, on the subject of internal
nprovement. They embody the views and feelings
f one who would not retard or prostrate the magnan.
nous efforts of the people of one section of tho State
better their condition, because those of another
hould be disposed to indulge themselves in indiffer-
ncc, case and luxurious indolence ! No : thc Ed.
(tor of thc Messenger on this subject, seems not dis-
osed to lag, with others, behind the era in which ho
ves, but to take his stand boldly in the foremost
Inks.
lie points out to thc people of the East and South
jfest of the State, tho only way in which they can
ccciisfully meet and overcome thc evils which may
edme upon them by thc successful prosecution of the
(inDjccts now in contemplation—points them to the
‘rtted in which they should go—advises that a rail
way ba constructed front Macon to Savannah, and
“ I«t us know neither rest nor sleep until our
ligus are in successful prosecution ; or we may
Iwake too late and find that ourfavorablo moment—
ir happy chance, hss passed away forever.”
We respond, wake up pcoplo of tho Sonth West
nd East, aw! as Mr. Rilchio says to the people of
Virginia on tho Mine subject, let ONWARD bo the
ratchword! You will find able and willing coadju-
ms in the middle and up country. Let your efforts
i zealously applied, and you will be zealously sus-
ained by them. You hare only to will it, and your
access will be complete.
9 j" In another column of our paper to-day will be
bund oil interesting obituary notice of one of Geor-
i’a noblest sons, the late Col. Brailstord, of Mc-
ntosh county, who lately fell beneath the stroke of
[ie assassin! ' *
[The increase ef crime ofi this description in our
to is becoming truly alarming, and a subject well
tethy the consideration of the* guardians of tho peace,
ply and happiness of the people, viz: the Legis-
If our courts of justice are unable, from the
ucnoe of public opinion, to onforco punishment
: thc Homicide under our present criminal
as with us. its blighting influence on thc prospects of I ^ admit the importance of athletic exercise, j in its tendency; and this accusation is not al-1 made aa assault on thc deceased with the
tho planter and the farmer is felt and complained of. ^ UD distinguished for their literary attain- J together without foundation. For here as in muzz * c of a double barrelled gun, inflicting
Throughout tho mid Uo and upper cotton growiug ments > »» every age, have been persons of an Aristocracy the poor are taxed for the ben- two seve f e "ounds on the lower jaw, and bull
counties of this fchatc, from whence wo have correct act ‘ ve habits. The same is true of the most efit of the rich. Most of onr Colleges and M or ^ ie interposition of armed men, one of
information, the cotton crops Will be cut short by it eloquent orators, at whose bidding instant ere- Universities are built at the expense of the whom was a commissioner, it is supposed
at least one half; tho whole of the second growth of ations ot thought and argument, sublime con- public, but who reaps tho benefit? The rich, would then havecarried into effect his venge-
bowls being entirely destroyed. ceptions, glowing analogies, and firing image. But it is sdid the doors are^^open to all classes purpose. On the evening of the same
Below this in addition to the ruinous effects of the JT» buret from the deep of mind in overwhelm- and none are debarred from obtaining an ed- day, and nearly on the same spot, while the ,
drought on cotton crops, wc learn that tho worm or in g majesty and power. Yet few compare- ucation who wish it. True, the doors are deceased was giving his orders for the next
caterpillar is committing dreadful ravages. The lively, have acted upon these principles— open to nil, but to most they are impassable. | da y, Forbes again rode up, and dismounting l “^i^
present crop of cotton will be excellent in quality but | Military and gymnastic exercises have been J It is as if an indvidual should prepare a great [ I Caring and others, containing Fire Hundred and Jif.
doutlcss very short m quantity.
Crops of other descriptions, such as peas, potatoes,
Valuable Lands and Ifillls
FOR SALE.
A GREEABLY to tho last Will and Testament of
William P. Arnold, late of Madison county, de
ceased, will be sold at tho Court House of said coun.
| ty, on tho Firet Tuesday in November next,
A Tract ofi Land)
turnips, Ac. arc with us almq^t entirely ruined, and
thc pastures literally burned up. The corn crops
were generally made before the drought set in, and
is considered a fair one.
IT* We copy the following choice morceau from
“ thc Carolinian,” published at Edgefield, South Car.
olinia, for the purpose of giving our readers some
idea how things nre conducted in South Carolina
“ The Rev. Mr. Pinncy.—We copy to day the pro-
cccdings of a meeting lately had in Columbia from
i-1 with tho invitation, wnust ail tne rest were ——r*-—- -w*®*^* ^ ww
ie left to perish with hunger or make some oth- y ears — a man of whom lt “ dlfficult to • sa Y And other good huildingsr-Storo-Housc, &c. This
j L. nrr.vision for their wants The iniustice whether he was most to be admired in pub- tract of Land is on the road leadingfrom DanielsviUo
1.1 !r E,? I Uc or private life. In both capacities he I £ August* and has onit oneof the bertseats for a
__ _ from his horse, shot the deceased with a dou-
connected with some institutions, while the I feast at the expense of his neighbors, and I barrelled gun, the contents of which en. J .five Acres, of which between two and threo hun-
majority leave the students to employ their I then invite them all to come and partake up-1 *®f®d a little below the groin and instantly I dred acres are cleared, and in good order for farming,
hours of recreation according to the impulse on such conditions that but few could comply deprived him of life. . Thus perished Col. D. J with an excellent
of their natural feelings. But will these feel- with tho invitation, whilst all the rest were | Brailsford in the prime of life, aged 36 j CrRIS’JT AIVD SA.TA MILL;
ings lead them to take such exercise as the f
physical constitution requires? Let facts col
lected from sad experience—let the thousands I of such insulting mockery would be obvious. | •••**• *“ “— l Manufactory, that can bo found in tho State,
ot invalids, who crowd our institutions of learn-1 Yet these are the principles acted out by j s h° ne conspicuously, and whether m the — ALSO—
uig—let the millions who have dug their most of literary institutions. Not so with j council chamber or the social circle, he was l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ sometime and place, another
graves with their own hands, arise and an- the manual labor system. It opens wide its c( J ua ‘*y esteemed for the urbanity ot lus man-1 <j> rac t 0 f j janf i t adjoining tho abovo named tract,
swer the question. The truth is, the inexpe-1 doors, spreads out an intellectual feast and in-1 aeI>3 ^d l“ c goodness of his heart. I David Barnett, William Webb and others, lying .in
rienced student will not take exercise, when vites all classes to come and partake. Thus C 01 - Brailsford entered into public life du- Oglethori>o county,.consisting of about
left to his own inclinations. As soon might intelligence, the great bulwark of a republic. rin S the administration of Covcmor Troup, Three Hlllldl v ed ACl’eSa
1 - 1 as one of his aids, and through the wholo otl~ “
° - < Of which two hundred acres and upwards, are clear-
cd and in good order for farming—with Good Build.
which it will l>e soon that tho condact of a Rov. Mr. _ w „ . w . .
Pmney, African Missionary, has caused no little ox. I y° u expect the agriculturalist, the mechanic an government, may be widely disseminated j ^ °
citcmcnt among tho inhabitants of tiiat place. As and the merchant, when worn out with toil, to among the people, and that aristocracy which H** 4 eventful period, was the zealous and
steadfast friend of the rights of the State, | ingSt Cotton Gin, &c. and an excellent
soon as it was known the citizens promptly prohibit- engage in hard study during their hours of re-1 is fast rising up in our country, will be tom L „ . , . . _ .
t!‘aSSttuion-o, soo» might the father expect hie from its lofty seat, aad hurled head lohg ioto »«* ho «nnly sustained amtd the elate. New/ „ Erecte d Distillery.
,vot!i have been i—ttcr portvip. to have adopted tho ob. I ritild to pursue a course of education with, the dust. meat of party, mth that courtesy ond bland. Thc lbovo of „ nui „ e „ dta , t
solctc mixim of the English law—“Caput Lupmum,” | ® ut parental injunction—as soon might tho | Morality is considered one of the great pil-1 “pf 8 04 mannar which won the ^respect, it l |J ^ ^ perfectly healthy. The wholo will be sold
on a credit of one nnd two years, by giving bond and
approved security. Sold for the benefit of thc heirs
his friends and acquaintances he was ever I and creditors of said deceased,
cheerful, and the evenness of his disposition, |
Take away J trad the playfulness of his manner gave a so-
t _ ... . a °d bland-
. . ■ . ou4 Parental injunction—as soon might tho Morality is considered one of the great pil- J ncss raanner which won the i
and, Without further ceremony, to nave knocked this Faculty of our Colleges and Seminaries ex- lars of a republic. Without it civil society did not conciliate the esteem of his political
StudentS to attend recitations and could not eiiist. You might give men the opponent. In the private walks of life among
house or to cut jour rout, .t » au^of aettde. p^rg, write compositions and perform all knowledge of Angels, and like Cataline they nnA wns ‘'™ ri
iis midnight assassin, di e duties devolving upon them, without their would use it i n forming conspiracies and plan-
a knife upon our veiy I supervision—as soon might you expect to see I niog the over throw of the State. Take away
hearth stones, bo entitled to any peculiar privileges a mighty nation with all their local prejudices the moral rest raint from the minds of people,,
xhll wc e can^re betweeu'them b'thauhe oneTal tand coaflicti “g opinions, firing in peace and and you turn loose all the passions of the soul resistably led you to love him. It is difficult |
rics on hiB work for his own emolument—the Other l\“ raony without the restraints of government. —you convert men into demons, whose em- to conceive one, possessing such amiable
murders “ in the name of the Lord.” A vulgar foot-1 ”ith such facts before us, what shall be done? I ployments wiill be in tormenting and killing I qualities should ever excite that spirit o
pad is limited, in his work of death, by the extent of I Shall this State of things Continue forever? * 1 fi— ha Miansluil m
his wants; but your Reverend cut throat, alios colo- WU1 fathers and mothers suffer their sons
nization Missionary, has. more enlarged views, and . Tn dow . „ nPpmohl „ r ..
is satisfied, onlv. with the blood of a nation. IVhr p . P *^ e o rave fof the WOllt va i uuciuca u» mu puupiu. iuia iuc uuuiuoi *“* I , - , . , . . .. mihlftso 1 ceased, are rcoucstpd tn n-psent them in terms of th*
cial charm to his conversation that almost ir-
O* Persons wishing to examine any of tho abovo
mentioned land, can do so at any time, by calling on
S. O. Arnold, on the promises.
P. E. ARNOLD, and S. O. ARNOLD,
Executors of Wm. P. Arnold, deceased.
Sept. 5—25tdr.
is satisfied, only, with the blood of a nation.
reader will bo convinced, now, whether wo
been crying “ woolf”when the fold was in no danger.
One of the drove has, at last entered the enclosure,
and commenced his hideous howling at tho very
threshhold of our dwellings.
This daring incendiary Bhonld bo hunted down as
a wild beast; and his co-laborers, in this holy cause,
should be taught by his fate, that if they will labor in
Notice.
demands against the Estate
late of Jackson county, do.
cation ? The gymnasium has been resorted idleness, whia h is the parent of every vice. violence! He is gone, eaving e-1 nt>
to, but that does not answer the purpose: The hours devoted to folly in other institu. | Wad him an aged mother, a wife, and two | .
9 • I IUC Hours uc\ OLUU IU lUlljr 111 uuiur 1U51UU* I O , - . ,
such exercises are unnatural, dangerous and tions, and during which time many schemes lo vely cluldren.and other relatives and mends
unphylosophical. Military exercises have I of wickedness; are projected if not executed, I to grieve over his untune y en odrntng
been tried, and they have failed ti > accomplish are employed !in agriculture or the mechanic | their loss, they will bicss ts memory, w it e !
the desired end. Nor would we wish to see arts, thus girit ig relaxation to the mind and the recollection of tits worth mingling with
this vineyard, they must expect to reap nothing hut them incorporated with our peaceful institu- increasing envrgy to all the physical powers. their S nef » will give solace to their hearts |
^ h ® r “* . . .. .. jnrfiiniiBiii nf I tlons * ““td the instruments of human butchery I If, then, foil manual labor system of eilu-' “d batm to th^ sorrow*
If these men, mistaking the instigations of the h ,, become fami u n ^ A * lnen ’ U1 ‘> 3 ,au ° r U
Sept. 7—25—46J.
ASA VARNUM, Er’r.
SUSANNA NiXON, Ex’x.
Devil for the wUl of God, come to our very homes, shaU beaome fa “WMized to tho common bu-1 cation, secure 3 the health of the student by
instigating insurection and bloodshed, they should 1 8iae ^ me . n * What sbal l be done ? Shall I giving him exercise suitable to his nature—»
be made to feel what they would inflict.” | * 8 ®>t down in silence, and see our best stu-1 if it increases the wealth of the country, by
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against the Estate
TSl of Edward H. Maxcy, deceased, wffl please pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law; and all thoee indebted to said Estate
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. „ ....
, r. to •»««.~ i rn;T n c^i,; we'aisrof i V’ss?sss^sssm: r mpto ”“ b »
Now who is this Mr. Pmney, and of what has ho oeu r °P ; prematurely into their graves, the encouraging industry—if it promotes republi- dinary purposes, will ho sold at tho Court House in I— are ,
been guilty, that he should be thus nullified, “knock- march ot intellect stayed in its progress, and I can principles, by disseminating intelligence j said county, on the first IMeaday in Docember next, J Jyj OS Ln
ed on the head,” “ IdlloJ and sold for a «larer-1 fountain, cease to | and morality ^nong the people, why is it not | Jgf 4 DLACK ITJLLIAN SILK UMBRELLA.
or less, being the Und and Plantation whereon Rob- tJjSf
missionary to Africa. He is no agent of either the there is but one way to put an end ly patronize it ? Let this system of educa- nine Negroes,, consisting of men, women aid chil- they wUl recclvo the thnnke of the owner and a suU-
Abolition or Colonization * oeietios, and has no more I to these ravages upon the body and intellect I tion be adoptejd by all our Colleges, Semina- j dren. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
to do with them than have his chivalrous persecutors j ot 0°* youth, and that is by universally adopt- j ries and Acadjemies, and this republic will rise I ®td* said deceased. Terms made knows the day
ofthe Columbia Times, tho Carolinian, and the An. mg'manual labor system of education.— to a point ofi national greatness, before nn. I ° “d®* t4mp«s PAnBrnit-iw J _
gosta Chronicle. He is on agont of tho Western For. I Flus plan is every way calculated to answer ] known: great: in wealth, great in morals, j JAMES SAYE. * jAdm’re.
eign Missionary Society and the great crime for | the purpose. It affords exercise adapted to J great in physical and intellectual strength. j Sept. 14—26-rim.
able reward by leaving it at this Office.
Sept. 7—It.
Blanks of every description,
for sale at this Office.