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a aBttklij ^'amilq jgnnspafer—Sroatrit to ft Sntmst* of ft stntimmi Stmorrofit ^ottq, Iforotart, ft Jfhrkrts, .Jtaign anil Domtstic Him, fa B. F. BENNETT, Editor and Publisher. “ Equality in the Union or Independence ont of it.” - 1 - — TERMS—-TWO DOLLARS u-yenr, in Advance. VOL. X. C.A.SS'V'IIjIjE, GEO., TH LTliS DyVY. jSTOV. IS, 1S58. NO. 43. ^iitatkments. justness Carts. JOB OFFICE. The Standard Office being well supplied with a larsce variety of the best kinds of print ing materials, we are prepared to do all kinds "job printing-, in the best style of the art, and at short no- Haring just received a large quantity of all kinds, anil the latest styles, of plain and faucy JOS. DUNLAP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kingston, Cass co., Ga. June loth, 1858—ly. B. H. LEEKE, ~~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, CA8svit.L.e, Ga. B USINESS entrusted to my care will meet with prompt and vigilant attention, and monies paid over punctually. Feb. 1, 185S—ly. istellaittfliis. I maintain and educate annually, one hun. I dred and forty young men of promise, __ j who could in no other way enjoy the ad- GO VEBHO E’S MESSAGE I vanta o es a liberal education; who in * | turn are to diffuse intelligence among the [Continued from, last sccel's paper.] 1 great body of the people, thereby supply- education or teachers. [ ing the State with Georgia teachers well W. V. WESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CALHOUN, GEO. W ILL practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention f iaid to the collection af claims, and toprompt- y paying over the same when collected. Nov 28, 1857—ly Cuts, Ornaments, Ac., and having one of “ Hoe’s Lightning Hand Presses,” we can do as nice printing as can he done at any office *.n the State, and at as low terms. Particular attention will be paid to the priuting of Plunks, of all kinds. Blank Notes, Pro grammes, Hand and Show Bills, Posters, Ac. .We respectfully solicit the patronage ot the public, with the assurance that all orders will be riromptly and faithfully executed. 1 B. F. BENNETT, Cassvillc, Ga. Publisher. Laws of Fowspapars. V. Subscribers who do not give express no tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. rf subscribers order the discontinuance of their newspapers without settling all arreara ges, the Publisher may continue to send them until they are paid for. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspapers from the offices to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills, and ordered a dis continuance. , , ... 4 If subscribers remove to oilier places with out informing the Publisher, and the newspa pers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. , ' .... 5 ft has been decided bv the Courts that subscribers refusing to take their newspapers from ihe office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is jjrinw ,/uc’ie evidence of inten tional fraud. ..... The Courts have also .L-oided that- a Post master who neglects to perform bis duty oigiv- jutr reasonable notice, as required by the I ost- Office Department, of the neglect of a person to take from the office newspapers addressed to him, renders himself liable lbr the subscription price. Terms of the Standard. If paid strictly in advance, *2; if payment is delayed if m mt.hs, §2.50,; if delayed until the end of the' year, $ !. X.» piper discontinued until paid for, except at the notion of the Editors. Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at *. per square (twelve lines) f»r :he first insertion, aii 1 r.n cents for each weekly continuance. Contracts for advertisements by the month or year will be made at fair rates. ANDREW H. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Geo. P RACTISES in the Counties of Cass. Cher okee, Cobb, Catoosa, Gordon, Gilmer, Fannin, Paulding and Whitfield. Prompt attention given to the Collecting bu siness in al! nf the above named counties. May he found in the office formerly occu pied by .1. n. A A. II. Rice. June 17th, 1853—ly. THOMAS J. VERDERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR TOWN, GA. W ILL practice in the counties of Floyd, Polk, Paulding, Carroll, Haralson and Cass. Strict attention paid to collecting. Feb. 18, 1858—ly. M. J. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ItlXGGOLI), CATOOSA COITNTT, GA. W ILL practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention paid to the collecting of money, and to paying over the same when col lected. mh 19, 1S58—ly W offord, Crawford & Howard, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cassville, and Cartersville, Ga. f’TTTLL faithfully attend to any business en- V V trusted to their care, in any of the coun ties of Upper Georgia. Win. T. Woflbrd, J. A. Crawford, Cassville; J. A. Howard, Cartersville. July 23. ~E. M. SEA GO <fc GAAR, SUCCESSORS TO E. M. SEAGO, Wholesale Groce rs, PRODUCE DEALERS, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, SOUTH SIDE PASSENGER DEPOT, Atlanta, Ga. March 18, 1858.—ly. Assuming that provision will be thus j qualified to teach the youth of Georgia; and who would be, at the same time, the natural friends of her institutions. As a part of this plan I also propose that a General Superintendent of schools for the State be appointed with a salary sufficient made to raise all the funds necessary to build School bouses and pay the teachers to educate all the free white children of the State, the next question which pre sents itself and perhaps, the most impor tant one of all, is, how shall the State sup ply herself with competent teachers ? rais ed in her midst and devoted to her inter ests and her institutions ?•—Southern men, with Southern hearts, and Southern senti ments ? For the purpose of educating Georgia teachers in Georgia Colleges, 1 propose that the State issue her bonds payable at such distant tunes as the Legislature may opinion that no class of officers in Georgia have been so poorly paid as our Judges. I therefore regard the act raising their sal aries as wise and just, and regret only, that the. constitutional prohibition preven ted, and still prevents, a portion of theia sary in order to attach the people to the The whole structure is in a dilapidated j act, the balance of salary due him. In Government, to raise large sums of mon- condition, and will require action on the j view of the sacrifices made by them, tha ey from them by taxation, to be appropri- part of the Legislature at its present or | heavy responsibilities incurred and tha ated in some way by the Legislature. I some early session. It is a question wor- : great amount of labor performed, I am of take a different view of this subject, and thy of your attention whether it should be believe that all unnecessary, wasteful or rebuilt where it is, or be removed to some extravagant appropriations should he a- more favorable location; or whether it voided; and that no more taxes should he should he entirely abolished, and some raised than the necessities of the State re- other mode of punishment substituted in quire, under an economical administration its stead. As a place of reformation of the of the Government. j convicts it is believed to have proved a j from receiving its benefits. I think equal- I cannot believe that the people's love I failure. It brings together an assemblage J ity in this case as well as in others, is e- to secure the best talent, whose duty it for the government would be increased by j of the worst men in the State, many of | quity. There is no good reason why a shall be to collect valuable information ; higher taxation. When the people were j whom are beyond the hope of reformation. | Judge who was elected soon after the pas- upon the subject, and report annually to j paying increased taxes to build the Wes-j In the midst of such an assemblage the j sage of the act should receive $i,o00 per the Executive, to be laid before the legis- tern A Atlantic Railroad, they were told, j young offender has but little encourage- j annum, for his full term of lour years, lature. And to traverse the State in ev- that if they would submit to this, the in- j ment to reform. Observation lias shown ; while one whose commission bears date a cry direction, visit the schools, address 1 comes of the Road, when finished, should , us, that a considerable proportion of those j few days previous to that time, and who the people, and do all in his power to ere- j be applied in part at least in reduction of; who have served the term of a sentence, probably has a more laborious Circuit, ate a lively interest on the subject of cd- their taxes. I think they have a reason ; have, aftci going out, very soon violated , should serve the same teiui of lour vears ucation. ■ j to expect, and a right to demand, that! the law, and been sent back for a second, j for $1,800 per annum. Taking this view Carry out this plan and who can csti-1 these pledges shall be redeemed; and I j and some even for a third time. Some of j of the question of justice and right be-, mate its benefits to the State ? I regard j respectfully urge upon you as their repre-; the States, as Alabama and Texas, have ! tween them, I felt it my duty to re-ap- admitted by every intelligent person, that I large appropriations of doubtful propriety. the stability and permanence of our re publican institutions hang upon the intel ligence and virtue of our people. No monarch rules here ! And it is the pride of our system of government that each citizen at the ballot box possesses equal rights of sovereignty with every other one. Thanks be to our Heavenly Father, the popular voice cannot here be hushed in the silence of despotism, but the popu lar will dictates the laws. May it thus ever remain! How important it is, there fore, that the masses of the people be ed ucated, so each may be able to read and understand for himself, the constitution and history of his country, and to judge and decide for himself, what are the true principles and policy of his government. But how much more important it is, in If the Road be faithfully and economical ly managed, the net earnings paid month ly into the Treasury, and applied to edu cating the youth of the State, the pay ment of the public debt and the reduction of the taxes of the people, it will then in reality be, what it should be—a blessing to the whole people of Georgia. ATLANTIC A GUI.F KAIL KOAD. careful consideration of the Legislature. THE STATE ASYLUMS. For the condition and management of the State Lunatic Asylums, the Academy lor the Blind, and the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, I beg leave to refer j*ou to tlie respective reports of those entrusted with their management. These asylums have already done much to improve the condi tion, and mitigate the sufferings oftheun- sums ANl > BUGGY-MAKING, AND BLASK-SIftlTHlNfi. BY II. HOLMES, CASSVILLE GA. ,, I can put up any kind nf Vehicle wanted, at sli-irt' notice, and ill as — * *~ gaud style as it can be done any- vohfrf. AU work ‘warranted. Cassville, July 1st, IS5S. H. SHOP. William Headden, CASSVILLE, GEO., , IS prepared to make and repair Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, or Vi.- anything in his line of business. He has one of'the best. BLACKSMITH’S d some of the best WOOD W ORKMEN in lorgia. Thankful for past patronage, he begs a con- uiance of the same. Work warrauted. All those indebted to him for last years op accounts are requested to call and settle cash or note, without delay. Cassville, Mch 25, 1858—ly S. B. OATMAN, Dkaleis in Amicuican, Italian and Egyptiam Statuary, and Tennessee Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Uuns and Vases, Marble Mantels, and Furnishing Marble, Atlanta, Ga. James Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Ga. April 22, 1858—ly*. SUMMEY & KTJRLICK, DEALERS IN MARBLE Monuments, Tombs, Urns, Va ts KS, VAULTS, TABLETS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, Ac. O RDERS promptly filled. Address Marble Works 1\ O., Pickens Co., Ga. James Vaughan, agent, Cassville, Ga. Feb 1st, 1858—ly. DR, J. T. GROVES, 'HAS removed to the office next door to A. C. Day's shop, where he may be found both day and night, unlessprofessionallv engaged. Prompt attention given to all calls, by day or night. Cassville, Jan. 21, 1858. designate, bearing interest at seven per,, 0 .. „ „ , . cent, payable semi-annually. The inter-■ the education of the children of the State: sentatives the propriety of enacting such I leased out their Penitentiaries ; and it is j point any one, who, hat ing most o a term est to be paid out of the net earnings of as the grand object of primary importance,! laws as will give them the benefits of the j reported that this plan has worked well j before him, thought propei to resign an the State Road; and the bonds to be re deemed out of its proceeds, should it ever be sold. That she deliver £200,000 of these bonds to the State university, at Athens, as an endowment; £50,000 to tlie Georgia Military Institute, at Marietta, and £50,000 to each of the three denom inational Colleges in the State, in consid eration that each of said five Colleges, will bind itself to educate annually, one young man as a State student, for every £*200, of annual interest which the endowment, giv en by the State, pays to the College ; fur nishing him with hoard, lodging, lights, washing, tuition, and all necessary expen ses except clothing, which might be fur nished by the student himself, or his pa rents. The interest on this £400,000 of bonds would he £28,000 per annum. This sum would maintain and instruct as above suggested, one hundred anu forty young men annually, being one from each coun ty in the State, and two from each of the fourteen counties having the largest pop ulation, unless other new counties arc formed. I propose that these young men be selected from all the counties in the State, from that class only, of young men whose parents arc unable to educate them, and that only such be selected as are of good, moral character, industrious and at tentive, who desire an education, and who give promise of future usefulness. That 1 am informed that the work upon the fortunate persons who are their respective Atlantic & Gulf Railroad is progressing inmates. The State lias been liberal in with reasonable rapidity under the man- • h cr appropriations to found and sustain agement of Dr. James P. Screven, its able and active President Early in the year the necessary evidence was furnished to me, that the individual stockholders had paid in, twenty percent, upon £600,000 of the stock, which entitled the Company, under the provisions of the statute, to call ■ them, and I trust that her liberality may prove a permanent blessing to her people. A recent visit to the Academy for the my opinion, that every person in the State • for twenty per cent, upon the State’s pres- be enabled to read for him or herself the i ent subscription of £500,000. 1 according- Iloly Bible, and to comprehend tlie great! ly, in connection with Col. Watkins, our principles of Christianity*, in the eternal j industrious and faithful secretary* of State, truths of which, I am a firm, thougli hum ble believer. Educate the masses and in culcate virtue and morality, and you lay* broad and deep, in the hearts of our peo ple, the only* sure foundations of republi can liberty and religious toleration; the the selection he made in each county by j latter of which is the brightest gem in the a competent committee appointed by* the ! constitution of our country. Inferior Court after an examination at! some public place in the county* of all 1 we liavc it in our power, without increase such young men as desire to become ben- j of taxation or burden to our people, to my part of the re.-por.sib’.ility so far as the re-appointments tire concerned. I have no sympathies in common with those who, vote away thousands, and tens of thousands of dollars, of the people's money, in large appropriations, often in tended by the movers more - for the ad vancement of individual interests than for the public good, and then attempt to raise a popular clamor should the State do jus tice to her public officers, by giving them a reasonable compensation for their servi ces, which is now, in many instances, much less than their talents would com mand at other employments. One appro priation of doubtful propriety, about which issued and delivered to the Company at j structure, well adapted to the purpose for par £100,000 of six per cent. State bonds, j which it is intended, payable in New York, with coupons at- j the Trustees that they have afranged the tached. The bonds bear date 1st Februa-: P lao of the building, and shaped the con ry, 1858, and have twenty years to run. Blind in Macon, has satisfied me. that : ljat 11,tle may* be said, often draws from those in charge of that Institution are la- 1 the Treasury more money, than all the boring faithfully for the institution, and j increase of salaries, of all the public ofli- the amelioration of the condition of that j ccrs °f the State. In 1841, when the sal- unfortunate class of our fellow beings, for j al '* es °f our Jdfe 613 were fixed at £1,800 whose benefit the Academy lias been pro-1 P er annum, that amount of money would videtL The new building is being erected, j purchase more property than £2,500 will and will, when completed, be a beautiful ! purchase now. A negro or a horse might then be purchased for but little, if any , I am informed bv over bal1 as as a similar piece of properly will command in the market now. It follows, therefore, that our Judges and The interest is payable semi-annually.— eficiaries, and who will attend on a day to be fixed by the Inferior Court, after giving due notice. Let the committee be sworn that they will be governed in tlie known to be able to give him a collegiate education without doing injustice to the rest of his family*. And I propose that the place of any such student in College he supplied by another, whenever the fac ulty of the College shall certify to the In ferior Court of his county, that he is neg lecting his studies or failing to make rea sonable progress, or that he has become addicted to unmoral habits. I propose that the State, in this manner, give to each of the poor young men, thus selected, his collegiate education, on condition that tract with the builders, so as to brine the j otber P ubllc officers, are not as well paid expense of the whole, within the the ap-j now :LS tlic y were then. Our great State This Road is intended to develop the re- propriation, and that there will be no call is not to ° P 00r > nor to<> parsimonious, to sources of a large and interesting section j for an additional appropriation, to save the j do justice, to those, who render her impor- State from the loss of the appropriation tant public services; nor is it her pol- already* made. Their conduct in this par-1 'O' t0 drive ,ler bcst talent from public ticular deserves commendation. r positions to make room for those, who GEORGIA military ixstitute. j will agree to occupy them for less money. For the condition and prospects of the ! suB'CHirnoss ro legal works. - Georgia Military Institute, at Marietta, I At your last session resolutions were also refer you to the report of tiie Trustees ! pa** 1 ' 1 , requesting me to subscribe in bc- of that institution. Early in the year I half of the State for 1500 copies of Hines’ purchased for the State the remaining in- Forms, at the price of £2 50 per copy;— By* adopting the proposed line of policy J of the State. state aid to kail roads. Other sections of the State are still des- usmii jfoitse & Goiimissioi) AUGUSTA, GA. CONTINUES the business in all its branches, in his large and commo- - dioas Fire-Proof Ware-house, on sk&ou street, near the Globe Hotel. )rders for Goods, Ac., promptly and care- lv filled. The usual cash facilities afforded limners. ■ July 22, 1853- ly gg“. Messrs. Howard A Erwin, of Carters- le, are authorised to make cash-advances on tton or other produce consigned to him. JNO. W. FOSTErT M. McMURRY, Dealer in Family Groceries, CONFECTIONARIES, Ac., Cassville, Ga. Feb. 1st. 1858—ly. NEW EME ST8EES place Georgia, as far as education is con- j titutc of the advantages of Railroad facili- cemcd, in the proudest position of any* j ties. I am decidedly* of opinion that it other State in the Union. Let her educate j would he good policy for the State to lend every son and daughter within her limits, j her credit, to aid in the construction of selection by tlie merits of the applicant,! and she may* then justly boast that she is j such Roads as may be necessary to devel- without prejudice or partiality*; aud that the empire State of not only the South,! op her vast resources, provided she be they* will select no one whose parents are i hut of the whole Union. By this plan i made perfectly secure beyond doubt a- terest of the stockholders, and paid for it j all( f f° r ° ,JtJ co l ' t;S «f Keesc s Manual, at ' the public debt would be reduced, and the ! gainst ultimate loss. This could be done as directed by* the statute. The whole is : a reasonable price, aud to pay for them school fund increased, annually, £200,- j by the endorsement of the bonds of the therefore the property of the State. I at-; out °f the contingent fund. 1 subscribed 000; and the interest amounting yearly • company, by the State, after a certain pro- j tended the examination of the classes at ! ^ or anc ' received the books, and paid Mr. to $28,000 on the bonds delivered to the! portion of ihe Road is first completed, for; the late commencement, and take pleasure : R‘ nc s £1,000, and Mr. Reese £500, one Colleges, would he paid semi-annually ,; an amount sufficient to enable the compa- in saying that the young gentlemen ac- 1 thir l of the price agreed upon for the 500 out of the net earnings of the State Road; j ny to purchase iron for the Road. The I quitted themselves, with much credit, ! c(, P* es hts book delivered at the Capi- and there would still be left an annual in- bonds thus endorsed should be made pay- j both to themselves and the facult v. j tol. On account of the heavy drafts mad« able twenty years after date, with six per i weights and measures. ! u P on the contingent fund, to pay other cent interest, payable semi-annually; and j A large number of the Counties of the SU111S taxed upon it by resolutions of the let the State take a mortgage upon the i State, especially the new counties, have i General Assembly, besides the payment entire Road, and all its appurtenances, de- j never been supplied with standard weights the salary ot the Reporter of the Deci*- clared by law to be prior to all other liens j and measures, the number originally pur- * ons the Supreme Court, for which no —to be foreclosed, and the Road and its | chased by the State proving insufficient, j appropriation was made, I found it impoa- appurtenances sold in sixty or ninety days! Frequent applications are made to the Ex- to pay the whole amount due for the after the failure of the company* to pay | ecutive by the destitute counties for a hooks, and to meet the ordinary demands any instalment of either interest or prin- j supply, and there are noncat his disposal. ‘ or the payment of which the fund is in- of the extraordinary appropriations. The ci P al when due * And in thc evcnt the j 11 will cost a considerable sum to purchase tund <L * ho fcal “* cc of * 2 ’ 7o ° due Mr _ present annual incomes to the Treasury*; who,e Kcad and its appurtenances, shoidd, the requisite number. 1 recommend, ; Hmes, »nd £1,000 due Mr. Reese, remama State permitting him to enjoy the incomes j from the State tax, the tax on bank stock,! &a under such mor -S a S e ^ to brin S a ! therefore, that an appropriation be made unpati.. I respectfully recommend that of his labor, but requiring him to labor | railroads, dividends on hank stock, and ! suni sufficicnt to P a - V the entirc amount) sufficient to supply such of the counties , appropriations^ made m tucir behalf, as a teacher. ! from other Miscellaneous sources, such as j for which the State shaU have become ,ia ' j as are destitute of them, and to defray the for ^ respective sums due them. Many of these young gentlemen would, I copy grants, testimonials, Ac, amount to| ble ’ on ^ of the «™pany, let the j expense of their distribution. j ™ E PE ™* I no doubt, adopt teaching as their profes- j a bout $456,000, exclusive of incomes from j law P r0Vlde that cach solvent stockholder | salaries of the judges. i beg leave to call the attention of the sion for life This would supply the State, the State Road It follows therefore, af- i sba11 bc lia ble to the State, according to, _\ t j- our j as t session an act was passed General Assembly to what I consider a ter allowing some $22,000 pr. annum of; * be number *he shares he may own, for increasing the salaries of thc Judges of thc defect in our penal code. The 8th section special appropriations, outside of the ac-1 bys proportion of the deficiency. This, in Supreme and Superior Courts of this State of the 4th divi sion of the Code is in theso tual expenses of the Government, that the ! j ud o ment ' would make the State sc- —but by some oversight no appropriation words: “Voluntary-manslaughter shall bo come from that source of £72,000, to be applied to other purposes. KEDtrenON OF TAXES. The present annual expenses of the Gov ernment, including the civil establishment, the interest on the public debt, support he will enter into a pledge of honor, to; of Asylums, Academy for the blind, State make teaching his profession in the coun ty from which he is sent, for as many years as he shall have been maintained and educated by the State College; the Cadets in Military Institute, Ac, amount to about $446,000, without including any _ , after a few years, with competent teach- N E CATioN D AND NEW ARRANGEMENT! 'j ers * And as these young men, while __ —— . i | teaching in the various counties m the W lUa July f Agvlll) J State, would prepare others to teach with- JBlSM ®AS,f« r sale * large *“ #r i* i out going to the College, pure streams of * - - ” ~ learning would thus be caused to now out from the Colleges, and be diffused among 'ment cal Instruments, Fancy' Goods, Pistols, fine and common Cntte- rv, wholesale and retail, at the lowest 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 Book Store to the general passenger depot, Atlanta, Geo. Jan. 21,1858—ly. I perhaps, taxes might be reduced from the incomes! cure > wbde would enable each compa-; was made to pay such increase to those punished by confinement and labor in the of the Road about £50,000 per annum be-! n Y en g a o ed th e construction of a Road w ho, under the constitution were entitled Penitentiary for a term not less than two sides establishing, and' providing for the; necessar y to the development of the re- j to it, the appropriations having been made years nor longer than fo.ir year; .” There ^ successful operation, of the proposed i sources °f the State, to obtain the money ; f or the amounts only of those salaries as are doubtless many cases of voluutary the masses of the people throughout the ! sc hool system. Should the Legislature, j requisite to its completion, upon such time as fixed by previous laws. One of the manslaughter committed by persona of State. Then we would not so often hear! however, after providing for the reduction! 30(1 terms 38 would 601016 4116 company, ] Judges of the Supreme Court who was e- extreme youth, or attended by other ex- CASSVILLE, GEO. JHk WILL do any kind of irork in his AH ffijja line of business at its low rates as Bji nab it citn be done by any .good work- j man in the State. As to his abilities as a work- i man, he. refers, to any work done by him, Con- j tracts taken in any part of the State. June 8d, 18-58—ly. ; tBSls : | A FRESH SUPPLY of Side-striped Mas- ! Kns * also Cigars. Call at ! Jnoe 10 CARPENTER’S, i pernaps, to learn ai auouier uuuci on a*- ers,mttscany cmisiucinuii-ajijiiujiuauvui!,, * - # , **“ v ““*™ * *-*""*—*j — ■ — — *—.* — —-rt— competent teacher. This plan is intended : other than those which may be absolute- ° f ““re® sucn a law should be a gefieral j missions bearing date since the passage of ever, from the ingenuity of counsel, the R S MOVAti } to equalise as for as possible, the poor*; lvnecessary to support the Government,! one - alike a Ppheable to all Roads in any ; ^ act , and are, therefore, clearly entitled creation of sympathy on account of the ■»* j TTT TT;«nhrow with the rich, by giving to as many of: Jo material reduction of the taxes could -art of the State, m thc benefits of which aU to the increased salary. Six of the Judges long standing of a case, and from other HI* *!• « • *K I IlaUAG W; ; them as possible, at the expense of the; ^ made. ‘ Roads, now in process of construction, or to 0 f the Superior Court, most of whom had,; causes, thit persons guilty of deliberate tronaifwf ! State, an opportunity to educate their j In the event the Legislature should dis-! behercafter projected, on equal and well de-j each, almost a full term to serve, resigned murder, are convicted only of voluntary continues to offer his *ervi-' soll3 j n college, a privilege at present con- approve of the proposition to apply the! bned tclm * conditions and limitations t h e fr offices soon after the adjournment of manslaughter. The Judge who presides XSftSSr “erTrv fined almost exclusively to the rich, as 1 net earnings of the Road to the payment °°ght participate Guard the State against your session, and having been rc-ap- in the case may lie fully satisfied that such call, day or night. Office 0£)r ;nellt j^ve not means to educate their ! of the public debt and to the education of P os ' S!blllt - y of lteS ' and 1 m pointed by me, now hold commissions is the feet, hut he has no power to impose Terreu"^wliere he^ can t sons however deserving or promising they ^ children of the State, I rcspectfffily^^^^hL^nsh 6 ^^™ bearing date since the passage of theact. a heavier penalty than that of four years found diring the day. at . ^ 1 recommend that £150,000 per annum, in-: the construction of all such Roads as maj be They, ^ we ll as those elected since the imprisonment The community feel that *‘» he resid “c*3 I Under the plan above proposed it is not stead of about fifty thousand as above pro-1 t0 ,‘ he ^ her pc ° pie ’ of thc act * io °P inion ’ tbe P unishlnent g is ^equate, but there Buhan : • • . nflpd to makc x ^ or absolute posed, be applied in redaction of the tax- and the ^efopment of her resources. . clcar , y ent iUed to the increased salary is no remedy, as the Court has gone to A HaaJ Gnnnlv j_ii ar n r „ of the Deoole * and that the surplus! the Georgia penitentiary. which has been withheld from them on the extent of the law. If we would sup- it is intended be used for such purposes of internal im- Thereportof Gen. Eli McConnell, Prin- account 0 f the appropriation not having press crime and Bloodshed in our State, np fine Candies. Oranges, Lem* i the bonds of me StateL It is nitenaea oe usea ror sum pmpuow »**•»*•»»»***-;.. PomtentiarY. will m-1. . . : , ,. , .... ons. Nuts, Almonds, Bai-1 . dehver the bonds to the college* provement as will tend most to the devei-1 you of the present condition of that bcea madc - 1 th6 r efore recommend that we must execute the criminal laws, and sins, Currants; aten alot of Toys,^ interest gemi-an- opment of Hie resources of the State. I; institution. The irelk. badly constructed ( a ° appropriation be made immediately, discard that sickly sentimentality, whiqb cheap for < j““; A y T j t0W .| Tz . j rnrl ^ Mi> ^ *i to am aware there are those who object th at first, have stood for a long time, and sufficient to pay each Judge whose com- always sympathises with the ariminal, but Cassville, July 1st, 1656. jauaHy, as a comperes. i * .