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2Mocrtisemcnts. I. 0. 0. F. A KKUULAH meeting No. 48, I. O. O. F., Cassvifle,Georgia, is held every Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.— Trausivnt brethren invited to attend. JEdSE JAMEit, N.G. J. F. MILHOLLIN, Sec’ry. istfllanemis. j sumed the position, that any attempt to j cause of Free Education, every man—)' Something to Bo. j promote secular education,-is asecret blow j rich or poor—shares equally in the bene- j Herein I refer, as this chapter must be | Rt the legitimate field and province of the ' fit. * j understood cspecially.to refer, not to those j Church. In tier physical development, j I am no politician, and would make a ! whom ill or good fortune querv, is it not ; our State has hitherto refiise.l,~to a great | bad figure electioneering; but I would ; often the latter? has been forced to earn ot one . on say so . uch did jou ex t en ^ j 0 follow the example of many oth-! be willing to meet any man upon this is- The Beit Sewing Machine. get ? *• & op A. H. One of the kind to open and shet ? I ers . hy extending :i helping hand to pri- sue before any audience of voters in Gcor- Own it or hire it? How much did you pay? vale enterprise in works of internal im I gia. Does it go with a crank, or treddle ? say. I provement—whether wisely or not, I shall Fm a single man and somewhat green ;* not presume to dee.de. Hut certain it is, I ell me about your sewing machine. , , , ...... . ° she has demonstrated that private entcr- I have heard, with sorrow, that a prej udice is sought to be aroused in some quarters by the argument that our plan is their own bread, but to "young ladies” who never have been brought up to do anything. Tom. Dick, and Harry, their brothers, have each liad it knocked into him from school days that he is to do something, to be somebody. Counting of impotent struggle against unjust pa- j What it is to be an Editor, rents, the girl believes, or, i£ romantically h Few persons have a correct idea of what inclined, against cruel destiny. Gradual- j it is to bo an editor or publisher of a news, ly this mood wears out; she learns to re-j paper. We hare tried it, and we think ‘‘Listen my boy, and hear all about it— j prise, unaided has done more to develop take a fund devoted to educating the poor j house, shop or college, afford him a clear I don’t know what I could do without it; j her resources than has been effected in : and divide it equallv with the rich. I can ! future on which to concentrate all his en- inrsil'/nlt I’ve owned one noiv for ...ore than a year.l othcr states, by Legislative aid This fact j account for such an argument only on the j ergies and aims. He has got the grand rill be held un tbe And like it so well I call it my dear, | . , P1 , „ . n ° . in every month.— ’Tie the cWorest fhinw that ever was coon ; * trunk, ua-, impre.--.seu upon manv ol iiei ground of gross ignorance or senseless ■ pabulum of the human soul—occupation. A REGULAR meeting of So. 1*0, F. A A. »l.. wi island 3d Tuesday night in everv month.— ’Tis the cleverest thing that ever was seen, thereofTmf g* Jr!! t&selves Accordingly' This wonderful family sewing machine, j citizens a conviction that interference by | stupidity, or wilful misrepresentation.— If any inherent want in his character, any Jan. i, 1S59. S. H. DEVOUE, Secr’y. i tk e State in any matter which private cn- Our aim is to add to the fund until Free j unluckv combination of circumstances nul- — ‘‘It’s none of your angular Wheeler things, j tcrpri.se will undertake is unwise and im- j Education is offered to all. Our convic- j |ifi cs this, what a poor creature the man M. McMURRY, dealer in Its work wo lid bother a* hucdreTof hns ’ | politic ' And - bence - 1 deduce the disin- j t i 0 n is, that instruction from a competent ] becomes! what a dawdling, moping, sit- * I And worth a thousand! Indeed it is : ; clination exhibited by many of the wise | teacher for three months, is more advan-j ting over the fire, thumb-twiddling, lazy, Family §|||jp| GrOCCri6S) And b: l s * wa y—}’ ou need’nt stare— j and ‘he good, to a system of Government- j tageous than a year’s training by an in-, ill-tempered animal. And why ? “ Oh ! j Of combing and braiding its own black j al Education. 1 competent teacher. The experience of ! poor fellow, it is because he has got noth- OAS8VILLE, GEO., bair! ! The argument is plausible bulspccious. ' other States, and Common Sense tells us j ; ng to do!” TC BI; U S * on *‘‘ nt, - v <>•> band A large and „ M|nc js not onc of t f 10J , e ptupjd affairs ! Sucb f,jr ^ et tba * in a11 the works ‘hat our system, if practicable, will afford j y e t this is precisely the condition for a we sc ecte slue <> rri ia t stands in a corner with what-nots j physical development, the powerful j superior teachers. Now, with these facts, j third, a half; often for the whole of their and chairs, stimulant of private interest and personal j w ’.iat other hypothesis, than those sugges- j existence. emolument, has been tiic moving cause; ted above, can account for the argument j That Providence ordained it so—made while State prosperity has been only tin; which excites such a prejudice? I pity incidental effect. Where this same cause j the poor man who trusts his faith tosuch has operated in the educational movement, keeping. we have seen it prosper, and hence our ; You ask me to advise and suggest a schools of higher grade in cities and towns. I scheme which will meet the approbation But this stimulant docs not exist to such ; 0 f the Legislature. I defer rather to their an extent as to embrace within its benign ; wisdom. No constituency have authoriz- effects the masses of the State. A large j e( j tn e to speak on that question. As one majority of the children ol Georgia are left 0 f the people I have a right to express my j which any woman of common sense must sal.:, all »f which were made by experi- to '= at lQ! tbli crUil *’ JS " * uca * ad bou °' d j wants, and that right I exercise. I trust i repudiate, as insulting not only her wo- 1 field schools—the parents wanting the a-1 sufficient intelligence will be found in the manhood but her creation, bility or inclination to make extra efforts : ne xt legislature to give some form and; Equally blasphemous, and perhaps even fora hig.iei education, Sectarianism may j shape to our Education; and that they j more harmful, is the outcry about “the be enabled to create a z *.ii \\ hieti wid fur- i will not leave it as the last Genera! As- j equality of the sexes,” the frantic attempt nish denominational education to all. I. scmbly did, to varying Grand Juries and j ^ force women, many of whom are cither would prefer this to ignorance 1 but I con. fess I do not desire to see the education of Groceries, Confectionaries, and Hardware. AUi, agents fur Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and Jacob’* Cordial. July 2*1—8m And makes that dismal, headachy noise. Which all the comfort of sewing destroys; No rigid contrivance of lumber and steel. But one with a natural spring in the heel. Carriages Buggies j Mine is onc of the kind to love, And wears a s’lawl and a soft kid glove ; lias the merriest eyes and the daintiest foot, And sports the charniingcst gaiter boot, And a bonnet with feathers, and ribbons and loops, With an indefinite number of hoops. “None ofyour patent machines for me, Unless dame nature is the patentee; I like the sort that can laugh and talk, An 1 take my arm for an evening walk; That will do whatever the owner may choose. With the slightest perceptible turn of the screws! “One that can dance and—possib^—flirt: And make a pudding as well as a shirt— One that can sing without dropping a stitch. And play the housewife, lady, or witch— Ready to give the sagest advice, Or to do up your collars and things so nice. Arrow* *t UlutlUnooga at 7.48 I'. M. j , , . Leave* ChuttmiiHig* ill 9.30 A. M. What do you think of my machine.- Arrives at Atlanta at 6.33 P. M. | Ain’t it the best A N J) WAGONS, MADE AND REPAIRED UV WM. HEADDEN, CASSVILLE, GA. [E hi* a lot uf Ituggies, Wagons, Ac., fur . sal.;, all uf which were made by experi enced Workmen and cannot fail to give satis faction ; those who need anything of the sort are reipwstrd to c ill and look at liis work.— Ilia'.ksiiiithiiig promptly attended to. July 28, 1839 —ly. Western & Atlantic Railroad. ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. MORNING PAS3ENOKR TRAIN. 1.eaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.30 A. M. that ever was seen? ’Tisn't a clumsy, mechanical toy. But flesh and blood. Hear that, my boy! With a turn for gossip and household af fairs. KVKVISG PASSKNGKIt TRAIN. Leaves. Atlanta nigh 11 v at s 40 P. M. Arrives at Gli ilianooga 9.10 A. M. Leaves Chattanooga at 10.20 P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 9.20 A. M. XW This Road connects each way wilh the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and | > oil necdn t keep winking so hard at tne the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chat- ■ wall ; tununogs. ! J know wh.atyourfidgety fumbling* mean ; Atlanta to Chattanooga, 135 miles, Fare $5. You would like, yourself, a sewing ma- •Tut, tut, don’t talk ? I see it all— men to work and women to be idle—is a doctrine that few will be bold enough to assert openly. Tacitly they do, when they preach up lovely uselessness, fascinating frivolity, delicious helplessness—all those polite impertinences and poetical degrada tions to which the foolish, lazy, or selfish | of our sex are prone to incline an car, but ignorant of or unequal to their own duties, into the position and duties of men. A pretty state of matters would ensue. AYho that ever listened for two hours to the ver bose, confused inanities of a ladies' corn- irresponsible county officers. We need not expect a perfect work at the children of the State thrown into the ; once. The last Legislature did much in hands ol any' one denomination of Chris- increasing our funds. The next, I trust, tiaus, however pure their doctrines and! w iU do more in authorativcly adopting however worthy their membership. ! some uniform system and giving ample I mittee, would immediately go and give his Moreover—according to my views of; power to proper officers to carry it into j vote for a female house of commons ? or Government Education is r. debt which j effect, l’ime will suggest defects—Expo- j who, on the receipt of a lady’s letter of the State owes to her children. The com-. ricnce will rectify them. When once in j business—I speak of the average—would: mon law declares it to be a parental duty, the right way, we need not fear the re- j thenceforth desire to have our courts of As a common parent the Government suit. ! justice stocked with matronly lawyers, and owes it to all her offspring. It is not vot-1 I trust the people of Georgia will ex- j our colleges thronged by “sweet girl grad- unt try with the Slate to withhold or to j press their wishes, on this subject, to their j ua p. Si with their golden hair ?” As for fi- grant tuis as a boon. It is a debt a du-j Legislators, prior to the first of October; nance, in its various branches—if you next. 1 do not mean political meetings or * j,ause to consider the extreme difficulty A tig. 11, 1S39. JOHN \V. LEWIS, Superintendent. /CARRIAGE AND RUGGY MAXUFAUTO- chine! Well, got one, then—of the same design : There were a plenty left where I got mine 1” From the National American. Free Education—Letter from T. R. R. Cobb, Esq. Athens, August SOth 1859. As mine but gmiil workmen are env ployed, who e workmanship is not ex celled tor nealneaa and durability, they wnriant their work to give satisfaction. All persons wanting a tine Carriage, Buggy, or other vehicle, are requested to come and examine their work before sending North. Carriages and Hacks on hand at all times. Orders tilled promptly. All work warranted to be as rep resented. Repairing done in good style, at abort notice, on reasonable terms.— Thankful fur the patiunage heretofore received, a continuance of the same is solicited. JONES A GREENWOOD. Cartersrille, Cass co., Ga., Apr. 7, IS3S—1 E. H. JONES JNO. GREENWOOD. Washington Hall, ty—she owes, nnd up excuse, but bank ruptcy, can palliate her repudiation. Is the State bankrupt ? Oil the contra- i v, her coffers are overflowing, while the party leaders. I mean the parents those; there always is in balancing Mrs. Smith’s RY, Cariersvitle. Geo.—The sub scribers invite the attention of Hie public to their large MANUFACTUR ING ESTABLISHMENT, at It. II. Jones' old stand.—They uru prepared t'i furnish all kinds of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES and HACKS, of the la- „ . . . test styles and best finish -made of the best ; k.lltors u11QtutL _i 1/1 cnr.'l??, materials, from the best Northern and . GENTLEMEN: Your favor of ISth has a- r.-istern Factories, just such as are us--iSAiS t * . ed in the best shops in the Union.- ■ waited a leisure hour for reply. I am sin- Irmeii are cm- t-'si- ecTcly glad that the zeal of all the friends of Free Education iu Georgia has not eva- • i porated, and that there arc some who, ev- ! en in the midst of a political excitement, remember that a much more I question than any presented by party is sues awaits the determination ol the peo- j pie of Georgia. j The apathy of Georgians upon this ques- j j tion has not only excited my surprise, but j wholrive children they love, and for whom i ho^se-keepiiig book, or Miss Smith’s quar- thev would provide. Let them speak onc j j_ er iy allowance, I think, my dear Patcrn- uullness of her taxation is, 1 believe, un-' by one to candidates soliciting votes, and I a j g.y 0U ncc j not be muc h afraid parallelled in the world. Six and one-hail' cents on every hundre l dollars of taxable property this year brings in-an amount sufficient, not only for her current expen ses, but to pay the interest on her Public Debt; while the income of the State Hoad is annually reducing that debt two hund red thousand dollars, after paying one hundred thousand dollars to the purposes of Education. Can Georgia; lea 1 poverty as an excuse for her dereliction in duty ? should ever end in pushing you from your stool in counting house, college, or else where. No: equality in the sexes is not in the nature of things, man and woman were n such a manner that their voices may be lest this loudacclaim for “woman’s rights” remembered. What is a Senatorial election in com parison with this question ? AVhcn will the m usses of the people learn the true questions in which they are interested ? I do not desire to disparage the importance ( , nal j e f or an( j not like one another. Onc of a Senatorial election (although I con- j on ] v r jgbt we have to assert in common clove it to be much more desirable to send ; vv ; t b , nan kind, and that is as much in our a man who shall, by his public bearing | own bands as theirs, the right of having and private life, do honor to and reflect j S0IIU; thing to do. When our forefathers were but a handful: properly the digqjty of the State, than j That both sexes were meant to labor, xciujuicui —" hen Indian lbes menaced their dwel-i merely to triumph with a pure partizan.) ; one by tbe sweat of his brow, the other in important I pll o s an( l rendered necessary almost a stan-1 But I do aver that it will be of much less j sorrow to bring forth and bring up chil- v D.ortv is ! <kn S ;llm y—-when the debts incurred in j detriment to the State to have even an un- i j rer)i cannot, I fancy, be questioned. Nor j her revolutionary struggle were still un- i worthy Senator for six years, than to have j when the gradual changes of the civilized I paid—those noble ancestors, in words that: our population remain in disgraceful igno-1 world, or some special destiny, chosen or never can die, declared this great duty of j ranee. j compelled, have prevented that first, high- Governinent and inserted in the Constitu- j But 1 weary you. 1 am done. If the , and, in earlier times, almost universal gard “ love” as folly and turns her whole hope and aim to matrimony. Matrimony in the abstract—not the man but any man, any person who will snatch her out of the dullness of her life and give ’ner something really to live for, something to fill up. the hopeless blank of idleness into which her days are gradually sinking. Well, the man may come, or he may not If thelatter melancholy result occurs, the poor girl passes into, her third stage of young ladyhood, fritters or mopes sway our experience worth something. Itia to do more hard work and mean di udgery for less money than half a dozen day la borers in the community. It is to be ex pected to know everything and do every thing that every pumpkin-head in town or country thinks would advance bis in dividual interest, and to be abused if you don’t do itj. It is to take up very poor material and. make great iueu out of it— It is to be sneered at “as only an editor,” by thriftless, thankless characters, after her existence, sullenly bears it, or dashes i you haveiifted them out of the ashes of herself blindfold against its restrictions ; I obscurity, into respectable notice. It is is happy; perhaps herself cruelly consei-1 to be expected to puff every body, and er- ous of all this, yet unable to find the true cry body’s business, and get not even an root of bitterness in her. heart; not know ing exactly what she wants, yet aware of a morbid perpetual waut of something.— What is it ? - , Alas 1 the boys alone have had the ben efit of the well known juvenile apophth egm, that “Satan finds some-mischief still, For idle hands to do.” It has never crossed the parent’s minds that the rhyme could apply to the delicate, digital extremities of their daughters. And so tlieir whole energies are devoted to the massacre of old Time. They prick him to death with crotchet and embroide ry needles: stun him dead with piano and harp playing: not music; cut him up with morning visitors, or leave his carcass in ten minute parcels at every friend’s house they can think of Finally,- they dance him defunct at all sorts of .unnatu ral hours, and then, rejoicing in this ex cellent excuse, smother him in-sleep for a third of the following day. Thus he dies a slow, inoffensive, natural death, and they will never recognize, his murder till on the confines of this world, or from the un known shores of the next, the question meets them, “ What have you done with time ?” Time, the only mortal gift bestow ed equally on every living soul, and ex cepting the soul, the only mortal loss which is totally irretrievable. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. has seriously aroused my thoughts to dis-1 tion of the State * thcir so!cmn bond that ' P eo P lu are true themselves, Free Edu- lotj does this accidental fate in any way ! cover the philosophical principle upon i this dut - v sho ! dd bc discharged! _ How j cation is within them grasp xfthey ire abrogat c the necessity, moral, physical i w q,( c h to explain it All over this world ' bas tbe bo,? d been respected by their pos- not true to themselves, all that we can do j and mental. f or a woman to have occupa- j -wherever civilization cxtends-scHools! terit - v ? Tbc University of the State, cs-, is to sorrow over their infidelity and not; other forms . ; become the care, and are fostered by the i «* l iP hea b * them ’ hls roceived » step-j seek to force upon thorn unwilling y, a, 'Brthow few parents consider this ?- i ii., i daughter’s portion—neglect and obloquy i blessing which the} cannot appreciate j BY E. R. SASSEEN, (Formerly Of the Supper House, Calhoun.) attention of both the people and the gov- : daughter’s portion-neglect and obloquy j blessing wmen tney cannot appreciate.- | Tom, Dick and Harry aforesaid leave school while in common education every boon j The next Legislature, 1 hope will reflect j an j j nto i;fo. “ t h e gi r l s ” likewise :'s wishes. With their voice I pniiin linnwi and ctav i ernments 1 In La Plata, I see it stated ; j in a late paper-amidst 'the revolutions j o ,Ibred - has been inseparably united with ) the people' j of the Government—free schools are being thc condition of acknowledged pauperism, j am content Respectfully, THOS. R. K COBB. r\LD friends will please take due untie* and established; a Normal school for the edu-; If the proceeds of the State Road arc; July* ag—sm. ^ ; cation of Teachers is in successful opera- ■ not applied to the cause of Education, | ; tion in the capital, and gentlemen from* *rt>»t shall be done with it? Leave it in ; i the United States are now'employed to die Treasury to be pocketed by defaulters; to Mr. Jerry ..Bryant, of Minstrel fame, his drawing room. He delights to give finish their education, come home and stay ; at home. That is enough. Nobody thinks ; it needful to waste a earc upon them.— Blondin’s Hat and Cord. | Bless the,n * P rett - V dcars - how swcet the Y We are indebted, says Porter’s Spirit,' »re. Papa’s nosegay of beauty to adorn WATCHES. \ perfect a system, thus nartared by the or legislated out by lobby-members ? I conjointly \Vitb Gapt. Travis, of rifle and them all they can desire—clothes, amuse- 1 government In Russia, 1 find from a am thankful that, sinee the Yazoo fraud. { pistol celebrity, for. the veritable beaver - ments, society; he and mama together Signs of the Times. Dennison, the Black Republican nomi nee for the Governor of Ohio, whose elec tion is almost certain, has avowed in a late speech the policy his administration will be conducted in its relation with the South. Here are his words : “If I am elected Governor of Ohio—and I expect to be—no fugitive slave shall be sent back to Kentucky, or any other slave State; if I cannot otherwise protect him from his pursuers I will employ the bay onet, so help me God.” Seward, who will be, in all human pro bability, the “ Black Republican nominee for the Presidency of the United States,” next year, and “ whose election is almost certain,” in our opinion, said in the Fed eral Senate last winter, that he considered the battle between the North and the South fought and won by the North, and that when his party obtained control of the reins of power they would “ re-organ- ize the Supreme Court” so that judicial faction should follow fanatical and oppres sive legislation! “ I thank you,” for your wear and tear of conscience, thus exemplifying the truth of the adage, “ the devil is a hard pay master.” It is to ransack your exchang es, day in ami day out, for “ copy”—and then after all, see your paper thrown a- side by some “sap-head,” with the con- temptous remark, “ this paper isn’t worth a copper.” It is to be compelled noltti* tolent, sick or well, in humor or out of humor, with an idea, or without an idea, to sit down, precisely at a given time, write a leader, and get up a dozen locals, when not even a dog fight has transpired for a whole week. It is to receive insult ing letters from indignant subscribers, concluding with the words, “stop my pa per,” in huge and rugged capitals, but not a “red” of subscription money for just 38 numbers, save one of the “ Ripville Roar er.” It is to receive whole sheets of pro- scy poetry and senseless doggerel, each line ending with “love and dove,” ‘‘hearts and darts,” and a “ please put this in the Roarer,” when even a glance at the maud- ling trash inspires you with contempt for mankind, in general, the writer in- par ticular. It is to have one self-important individual, who has taken up an idea that the paper is published for liis special ben efit, tell you with a supercilious and pat ronizing air that the “ Roarer might ba greatly improved,” that there are too ma ny advertisements in it, not enough poe try, too much light reading, too little mor ality and not enough local. It is to have a conceited, ill-mannered fool tell you ho “ never reads your paper, merely takes it to encourage you.” It is to be dunned by the paper man, the ink man, tbe wood man, the rent man, the printer man and every other sort of man under heaven, not excepting the smutty faced “ devil” him self : so that you have no good and suffi cient reason for not committing suicida and thus end the “ ills that editors are heir to.” It is to make off a stack of ac counts two feet high, ride a week, expend fifteen dollars for horse hire and tavern bills, and return with just two dollars and fifty cents, the result of your labor and outlay. It is to write duns upon duns, with the gratifying reflection, that not one <5f your delinquent subscribers will make a personal application of them. It is to bc vilified and lied upon by vaga bond puppies, who are unfit to loose the strings of your shoes, or bring you the j boot-jack. It is to have shaggv-haired, ! mustachioed ruffians, armed with hicko- Yet, Mr. Stephens tells us that all is set-. ry c , ubS) Wje knivcS) walk into your tled-there is not a ripple upon the sur- in d demand an immediate and fece-and Mr. Topmb. toll us. tea* all par-1 hum ;, iating retraction of the truth, or ties at the North have given up their old j sotnething you have not gaidi and thus hostility to the rights of the South, and | forc . ngon the necessitv c f kicking that Southern men arc perfectly safe w* I h j m down stairs and hurling his arsenal the territories, with 7bcir slaves. -Liyatch. | after him It is to be a . sIavt;< a gaily slave A Cocple or FasTjihls.—A couple of and S et U P some ,,,ornin = and fir,d what little girls, one about 14, and the other 12 1 >‘ ou hare ,on S ex P ected ’ - vour office in th# years old, on last Mdndav, left their na-' hands of thc she, iflf; and - vour foreman rental roofs, in this city, letting their‘ro-; whistling Yankee Doodle, and working off mantic dispositions lead them off with El-! Peters, (°n your own press too.) for the dred’s Great Circus Humbug. Where they ; sale of the concern at public auction, on are going, and what they intend to do, “is tbe da y '» * be highest KIV ^ 0 HU 5 . r _ sr . ...iff, a tale to unfold.” But we presume they! b ' dder “‘wfy * n execution in favor of . mtrlu Rhd^hiwt pciC^a simUar source, schools arc established by the history of our Statu has not been stain- j worn by Blomiin -on the occasion of his ! take even-domestic care off their hands;! were fasc ; n ated with the flashy attire of Hobbe ’ Dobbs * Ca F,nall - V . u 16 to h* tina; any kind of such wurk done are re- the government in every parish, and as cd with the record of Legislative corrup- j last tight rope^ walk over the seething wa- they have abundance of time and nothing j actors, and could not resist their in-! come disgusted with the business, and itod to Jtive nie a ‘ ria, >UI - TCASTLR j the inhabitants are forced to labor, the tion. But the wisdom of our Savior’s tcrs 0 f Niagara Falls. With the hat comes j to occupy it; plenty of money, but little [ d i nat i on become acton themselves.— j with everybody that follows it.—Hantii* Cartersviile, Ga. j Sabbath day is taken for free instruction. '■ prayeragainst being le.l into temptation, the cord with which the daring rope-walker: use Car it; pleasure without end, but not| -Whether any attempt has been made by ! ^ Meme tiger. j Even among the Cherokee Indians, whom is as applicable to Legislators as to the j JW ered the bottle to the deck of the Maid one definite object of interest or employ-1 their parents to stop the young heroines , Methodist Statistics The Richmond Handsome Situation for Sale, we expelled as savages, the official return humblest individual. If we would keep of t h e Mist, after having drank therefrom.! meat % flattery and flummery enough, but j in ^ or ^ wc tre ^p,^. A(lT0Cate occasion to overhaul the Methodism in the U. Here are the Meth- that we can now give the numbers in each : “M. E. Church, North, 953,472 mem- those who need. antT seek after ‘ puff.:’ bers ; X. C. Church, South, 699,178 ;— For a modest puff; 3 Julips. ' Canada Conference, 42,086; East British A tolerable good one, 1 Box Segara ’ | American Conference, 18.555; Methodist A good one, 1 Pair Boots. E. Church in Canada, 13,352; Methodist A very good one, 1 Vest and 2 Shirts. Protestant Church, 70,018; Wesleyan A ‘splendid’ one, 1 Cloth Coat I MetbedktConnection, 20,000; AfricanM. A perfect sockdologer, 1 Whole Suit I* Church, 29,000; African M. E. Zion * — Church, 6,208; Evangelical Association, ^-The AuronBemdis, men from the j or Albright Methodist 21,076. Total, 1,- summit of Mount wmftgfdWon the night' 867 937.” of 28th of August 1858, vrM next ! •vanjUn, questo March 31, 1559—iy. I of two hundi-ed yards below, as the aero-' whatever to do except to fall in love, which t ™ w tb * J jk .k .Jing schedule of tolU for the benefit of Log and 89 of which and good. There is an excellent situation fur ed ! How dote Georgia compare in this are men, *ai^ , ^L8i«hIh<5 ,a Dwelfi"ig l 'HuiI»e 1, ; , ^a S n*w respect with the expelled Indians f Some do:n t rogue may suggest reduce ; naut waved it in his hand when midway accordingly they do, the most of them, as and convenient barn and stables, with other , The secret of our humiliating position, the people’s taxes. I have already allu- in the road of exploit Both of these rel- 1 fast as ever they can. witoi. wiC » f S isnot to be found in pure indifference, for ded to the fact that our taxation is the ics are now among the museum of curios-! “ Many think they are in love when in I have also A huinea and 9 or 19 acrea of, the evidence around us is overwhelming lightest of any civilized Government.— ities in our office. ! fact they are only idle.” is one of the tru- ° f C * MT,U * ADAM e HILL 1 that °« r People, or at least a portion of But let ns meet the Suggestion—reduce j , ———♦ -—- . ! cst sayings of that great wise bon Imbae ; !_ j them are fully alive to the wants of their taxation one-half. To whose benefit does ln * ddltl0n to the disastrous iwue j „ KasMtes,” and it has been proved hr • THE | children and freri; responding,to supply it redound? The rich man who pays one : I ^P enu *o* b ® sJ * T ® trade ’ 11 I * Ea,d “ 1 **^ many a .shipwrecked life, of jprlseapacial- j those wants. Privatteschools relying on hundred dollars makes fifty by the opera- onereason gen- Houston was elected i This “ falling in Ion” being usually CLIVE, WJILL make bis fall seas m near 1 ™ aW odhmin, commencing Sept. - let, private enterprise, are well sustained in tion. The man in moderate cireumstan- Governor of Texas, was the unpopularity j ' ^ ddus.on of tha tecy, mod not the most of the dtiea, towns, and tvm villa- ces, who pays ten dollars, makes only five **»****^**«~^\m *** * thanhjMtm g-eraUy i.ges. High Schools, eapecihlly for Females, by the reduction ; while the poor man, ‘ 0t „ ’ unattainable or UBmbethy. Papa is dm- arc multiplying all over tha State. The who pays but little ovsr the poll tax. At'the Co4rt Eiecutl0n * kept hummg in behalf of da 4m h mm, ' ^TANlkARD RFFiGfi. -.schools, until, soma bare — C# ta SeoatorToomhohreported, bythe Aaguate Di^ateh, to bars defended Sen- atop Doughs’ spaaeh, dalivered at Laxing- Ha didnot afford them adequate ; please d, mama is souffrhat shodted and moramr followed hr an A- Mala Colk^s are >wry w«U sustained and mak«Tmthing by the reduction! How ^J^^^^ 0U ^^!scaiHMi8Ad;it jra jM feofiBh ; sflaiF , andi»|deBr Aat the spires of <b» ehurebm at and ending xuv. 1st! Fur term. cpp^mGca. the Catalogues of many Northern Instint- plaosibla, hut how delusive the cry of re- P ^fv~ u d0 ^ . | matrimonial write enaua ThteeOnlyen- Portland, 95 m9es Aslant, were distinctly ° r 1015,0 tions*mbre» the Children of Georgia pa, during taxes! Tha man who needs not for h > m * nd ^^“ un “^* , ®| 0Bt sue*-wliat* ! semi from ft* summit of tha mountainton an Frid^ feat, and te ———t---- -- ' «Wl^ll»lt W. .H tt. bu.fc ll.«ta,M<AlV>!riliM>«ltVWMW»Mtl«ll«l>li.M.II. MM.h.snsl. for tatf. 6«» MM-VW.M, « I tteWkansax tydywnfagtiwi income to the' ifiqpMdahma* worth more than #MMte'fb ftseghtt*?; of anger andaerttficMfsB, |mt the Equator. mfecg Cctrth. of tw Opposition Barth*