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anrilj ^ffosppfr—to ^0n(|frn Rights, |*itfra(iirt, I^riniltnre, Jfirnip attb P0inestif Httos, &t. BY SAMUEL H. SMITH. “ EQUALITY IN THE UNION OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a-year, in AdramM. VOL. XI. CASSVILLE, 1 It i 1 (VW. GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -27, 1859. NO. 4= 1. iscellanwns. Premiums ! 2d best, Mrs. R AY. Sproull. 1.00 E. L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 1.4, 1859. j B. H. LEEKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Western & Atlantic Railroad. J ity. perform both these offices for those greatest agency in our preservation. It is j Awarded at the Third Annual Fair of the' Best raised work, Mrs. J. R Dukes, 2.00 children, who are indigent orphans, or not true then that the State ought to sup- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ' MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Cassville, Geo. Leaves Atlanta, daily at 10.30 A. M. B USINESS entrusted to his care will meet Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.48 P. M. with prompt and vigilant attention, and heaves “ “ 9.3<> A. M. j which the State owes to her children. The monies paid over punctually. Feb. 1,1859. ‘ * ... .. — whose parents are by any means rendered unable to meet their wants. Mr. C. however, is not willing to regard it He claims that it is not voluntary with the State to withhold or grant it as a boon. It is a debt, and no excuse save bankruptcy can palliate her repudiation.” u .,,, He does not show us, however, how the Hesays: Moreover-accordingtomy inde n tedness arose . The word “debt,” views of Government, Education is a debt . , .. . , . . . .... _ whether we consider its etymology, or its From the Chronicle A Sentinel. T. R. R Cobb’s “Free Education” Scheme. Mr. Editor: I have just read Mr. Cobh’s letter of the 30th August on “ Free Edu cation” and I propose to examine a here sy set forth therein. Arrives at Atlanta at 6.33 P. M. EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta nightly at 8.40 P. M. Arrives at Chattanooga ..8.10 A. M. Leaves “ 10.90 P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 9.90 A. M This Road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East _ okec, Gordon, Whitfield tod Paulding.— Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and All business entrusted to his care will meet Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chat* tanoogu. E. M. KEITH, uw, Cassville, Georgia. RACTICES in the counties of Cass, Cher- , , , .... common import, cannot be used in such a common law declares ,t to be a parental connection ^ duty. As a common parent, the Govern ment owes it to all her offspring. It is not port every enterprise that makes the jico- ple better and perpetuates the government. Our policy is to leave these enterprises to individual effort. They always manage them better, and accomplish more good. While I am opposed to Mr. Cobb’s “Free Education” scheme, I feel as anxious as he or any other can possibly he, that every child in the State should enjoy the bless ing of an education, a liberal education,- - more extensive than “common schools” "is from the Latin “debeo” j are in the habit of conferring, and that the compounded of d^ftd liabeo, and implies j State should aid as much as it is proper that the debtor reeled something from ; that it should. I desire however that no “ -I, P All with prompt attention. Nov. 19, 185S. II. L. RAY, Attorney at Law, Ei.i.ijav, Gilmer Co., Ga. W ILL practice in the counties of Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Dawson, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of debts will receive spcciul attention. 1 March 10, 1839—ly. M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORN BY AT LAW, Ringgold, Catoosa Co., Ga. \ T«L business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Sept. 1 • », 1 s'" Atiunt.; to Chattanooga, 138 miles, Fare $5. JOflN W. LEWIS. Aug. 11, 1859. Superintendent. JUW HENRY PATILI.O FARROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cartersvii.i.e, Georgia. Office .t (a 1 >r t.i Kramer’s Drug Store. Oct. fi, 1 ly. P. H. LARRY, fit tor 137 at Law, Cat * vi? i.k, Geo. T T/"’!.l. pr tr’.Mv • . iil the counties of tlu* > : i'li *rogee C rcuH. and in the adjoining 1 nd in the s. Particular MANUFACTORY, Carters vi He, Ga. BY JONES & GREENWOOD. r pUE subscribers invite the attention of the JLjmblic to their large Manufacturing Establishment, at R. H. Jones’ old stand. They are prepar ed to furnish all kinds of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HACKS, of the latest styles and best finish—made of materials from the best Northern and Eastern Factories, just sucli as are used in the best shops in the Union. All persons wanting a fine Carriage, Buggy, or other vehicle, are re quested to examine their work before sending North. Carriages and Hacks ou hand at all limes. Ordeis filled promptly. All work warranted to he as represented. Repairing done in good style, at short notice, on reason able terms. Thankful for the pa nonage here tofore received, a continuance of the same is solicited. ROBERT II. JONES. JOHN GREENWOOD. Cartersville, Cass <50., Ga., Apr. 7, 1859—ly. voluntary with the State to withhold or , grant this as a boon. It is a deht-a duty ‘ Tf ? • f thus o be " mnes pnnc,ple should be ™ latcd ’ new -she owes, and no excuse but bankrupt ^ *° retUr " eqU '™ ,eDk Sucb j th ™7 government established that may A * 1 • . * .. ,, v is its common import. Now how can this work harm hereafter. th V er re - ) " * ?,?• 1 • T bc said of tbe State and tbe children ?— Now men educate their children, not .During the discussion on this subiect. In.. ........ .. ’ , , ’ Has she ever received anything from them I simply on account of their connexion with nave been anxious that some one should , , . , , .... 1,3, . ... . ... so as to become their debtor ? It is simp-! the State, but for the pleasure thev derive point to the axiom in the science of Gov- - , . . , J, ’. , , . , F , , - eminent, on which thev base the proposi- She therefore be indebt from cultivated minds, and the stores of tion that “ the State ought to educate all ,, . _ I k "°' vl<H,ge S athcred durin K tbe P roccss of the children within its bounds.” This it , ?' TT’ thC S ‘ atC ! educat,on ? for the pos!tio " in s ° ciet y the >’ would seem, ought to be the beginning of , 7 *7 7 7 * CrvicC the >' I thuS aC<luire ’ and als ° as * ,ueans of a< " .t 6 i ina J hereafter render her, he has used the quinng wealth, the discussion. j. , I T ° w ^ , | j «• ,. ,» A , I wi ong term. In that case, I have only to j Let us examine the theory and practice Mr. U. has had his attention directed to i n ^ r this matter for the last eighteen months ^ the State always pays as the work of our Government, and see if we can, by u • r . ’ >* performed. If she calls them to be tax or perhaps longer. He is a man ofexten- .. . i t i collectors, sheriffs, &c., she pays liberally’, Cass County Agricultural Society, held 2nd best, Mrs. Jane Beds, 1.00 near Cass Depot, Sept. 26th, 27th and, Best bed quilt imitation marsaile*, 28th, 1859. j Mrs. J. W. Richardson, 2.lfo Largest yield of wheat, James C. Sproull, Premium of $5.00 Best bushel wheat, James Milner, 1.00 Largest yield oats, R. M. Young, 2.50 Best bushel do B. O. Crawford, 1.00 Largest yield com, R. M. Young, 5.00 Best bushel do T. G. Barron, 1.00 “ “ Rye, G. II. Gilreath, 1.00 Best bushel field peas, Mrs. R. M. Sproull, 1.00 Best bale pea vine liny, R. M. Young, 5.00 “ bushel barley, Abda Johnson, 1.00 2nd best do; Miss L. A. Milam, ' 1.00 Best wove counterpane, Mrs. John Crawford, 2nd best do Mrs. E Bice, Best comfort, Mrs. R. Caldwell, 2nd best, Mrs. J. R. Dukes, Best Carpet, Mrs. T. A. Sullivan, 2nd bent, Mrs, R. M. Young, Best hearth rag, do do day 2nd best, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, Best cloak, Mrs. I)r. Hart, j Best child's dress, Mrs. B. ¥. Keytl- 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 Largest yield “ R. M. Young, 2.50 olds. 2.00 Best Stallion, 3 years and upwards, i * nd H rs - B. O. Crawford, 1.00 Nelson Allman, of Chattooga, 5.00 Bcst P a * r stoebrng-s. Miss C. Williams, LOO governmental agency, bestow this benefit on the children of our unfortunate neigh- J'-?t Received A NEW A;> I» LARGE STOCK OF DRY G00D8, SHCQSS and Olotliing, which will be sold at I-OWER. PRICES than ever heretofore offered in Cassville or Cass county, At Livy’s c’loap c tsh store. Si-pt. ;•>, 1659—!tm. Carriages ^Buggies A N I) \v A (i o n s, FALL A I) WINfEH. sive reading and acknowledged ability,— I , ,, .. ,,, . . ° always more than the same quality and hors. Mr. Jefferson says, in the “ Declaration of Independence” that “ Governments de riving their just powers from the consent of the governed, are instituted among men, to secure life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” They are a necessity result ing from the disposition of the strong, to enjoying a reputation, almost unsurpassed | quantity of labor coramands in the com . in the Courts of the country. Now, if such mercia] wor , d ^Xes taxes from a man, after so long a time (m which I, thein? she uses it t0 protect their lives and supposehe has examined the whole ground) j property . The State may beconle indeljt . has not been able to g,ve a stable founds-, ed to the citizenSi (not the children,) by tion on which to build up liis theory, I ... , , . * , - ’ borrowing their money’ or receiving their come to the conclusion that the scheme , .. . . ? , , , . ... | services. In no other way’, I imagine, has no solid basis on which .to rest. | yy hue on this subject, let us examine 2nd do do, John C. Aycock, 2.50 Best Stallion 2 yrs old, II. B. Uouk, 5.00 2d do do James Carson, 2.50 Best horse colt under 1 year, II. B. 5.00 2.50 5.00 2J>0 5,00 2.50 5.00 2.50 Houk, 2nd do do, U. B. Houk, Best brood mare, Lowry Williams, 2nd do H. B. Houk, Best filly 3 years old, L. Johnson, 2d best do J. Carson, Best filly 2 years old, L. Johnson, 2d do do J. W. Henderson, Pair fillies 2 years old John Donald, 5.00 Best filly 1 year old, T. G. Barron, 5.00 2nd best filly, J. H. Walker, 2.50 Best filly under 1 year old, Abda Johnson, 5.00 2nd best do J. C. Sproull, 2.50 • Best gelding 3 years, W. II. Stilesjr, 5.00 do 2 years old, L. Williams, 5.00 violate the rights of the weak. Protection j Best draft horse, Wm. Ramey, 5.00 The common law declares it to be the duty of every parent to educate his chil dren. The Government is the parent of all the children, because it makes them better citizens, and secures the stability of the government Now this is true, provided it can he shown that education secures MADE AND 1CEPA1IIED BY Wlvd. HEADDEN, CASSVILLE, GA. H E has n lot of Baggies, Wagons, Ac., for sale, all of which were made bv experi enced workmen and cannot fail to give satis faction ; those who need anything of the sort arc requested to call and look at his work*— Blacksniitliing promptly attended to. July 39, 1859—ly. M. McMURRY, dealer in Family Groceries, K CASSVILLE, GEO., KEPS constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Groceries, Confectionaries, and Hardware. Also, agent for Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, and Jacob's Cordial. July 23—6m . Washington Hall, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BY E. R. SASSEEN, (Formerly of the Supper House, Calhoun,) O LD friends will please take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Juiv 28—Sm Jr.ST RECEIVING AND OPENING, It wholesale and Retail, THE LARGEST LOT OF Cloth.ing EVEU BttOURUT TO TIMS MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. Be sure to call and examine. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Next door to Kuv’s Book Store, ATLANTA, GA. M. LAZAROX, Sept. 15, 1859. Agent. KRAMER & BRO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Cartersville, Cass Co., Ga. H AVE constantly on hand a full assort ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS, GLASS, Ac. Physicians, Planters, and the public gener ally are respectfully informed that we are re ceiving constant supplies of the above articles from first hands, and are selling at as low pri ces as any Drug Store in the Southern coun try. Knowing the adulteration# that are prac tised in powdering and preparing Drugs, we have these articles prepared under our imme diate supervision, thus insuring to our cus tomers pure Drugs and Medicines. children in the State. Therefore it is the I t,,at result ’ and that the State ou S ht to do duty of the Government to educate all the ' evcr - vthin ? that has that tendency. Every children in the State. 1 one kno ' vs that man y of 0l,r lnos t peacea- The truth of the major proposition no j b,e ’ ordcr, y. law-abiding citizens, are un- one doubts. Blackstone enumerates e lu-1 abIe t0 read or writc ’ 1 ventur e to say cation among parental duties; and I trust! e ' tba *" 35 bl, "S e a proportion of those .• . . . _______ I ll.’lvilKr tin nflnpuftAn nr •> mrir having no education, or a very limited one, arc quiet, good citizens, as of those more highly favored in this regard In Sparta, where the arts find sciences were, by law, excluded, the Government remained sta ble for several hundred years. Rome pros pered for many centuries while they paid no attention to letters, and began to de- more corruption in the celebrated Augus tan age of literature, than in her early his- pu tr Physicians and others are invited to _ call and examine our stock before purchasing l , elsewhere. * j re mark. Preparations not officinal prepared to ! If such latitude be allowed in the use HT Orders by mail promptly attended to ^ er,n> ’ * be s yMogysnt may be made to “dwtisfaction'guaranteed. ‘ ' ststain ‘he most absurd theories. " * A share of public patronage is respect- tally solicited. KRAMER A BRO.. that every parent in Georgia will feel the force of the obligation. The minor prop- asition is evidently false. Who, in this country, believes that*the Gorernment is the p rrent of all our children ? Who is ready to yield to the State his parental rights ? I did not suppose that any states man in this country held such a doctrine. —The despotic Governments of the Old World may claim this right to the chil- dren, as they do to those of maturer years —we will never suffer it in this country.'j Mr. C. lias, perhaps, taken tip this notion j l01 ' ‘ from his extensive reading in trans-Atlan-! I c ‘ le these two examples, simply to tic law books. Lest Mr. C. should forget j s how that education was not, in those in- the republican notions of his ancestors, I will remind him that in this country tee regard the Gorernment as the offspring of the people. Mr. Jefferson in the beginning of the Declaration of Independence, sets this down as an axiom in Governmental science. If Mr. C. means that the Government is in some Jig wrat ire sense a parent of our children, I am unable, with my republican* views, to see the propriety of the figure ; besides, in order to deduce the conclusion from the premises, the word “parent” must be used in the same literal sense in botfc propositions. Mr. C. knows the rules of logic too well to deny the truth of this tory proves that the more offices it has to perform, the greater the chances for cor ruption and oppression. Still if we find it to be the most effectual agent for reliev ing the destitute among us, and meeting, | Best hull 1 year old, L. Tumlin, with certainty, *the wants of all the needy, j « 2 years old, J. W. Watts, so as to free our minds from the fear that some may possibly be neglected, we may make it our agent, to discharge an obliga tion which we feel, as individuals, to be stow charity on the unfortunate. For instance, we feel as individuals, an obli gation to provide for the deaf and dumb, the blind and insane, and ve the people, direct the government to use a part of our money which we have put into the public treasury, to build Asylums for them.— 2 nd best bull calf, T. Milam, Rich and poor go to them ; the rich pay 1 Best milch cow, T. Milam, cline to her fall, soon alter their introduc-1 thcir own expenses—the people cheerful- 1 2nd best do T. G. Barron, tion ; and certainly had worse citizens and '- v P a Y for tbe P°° r - For the same reasons 3 rd do do q Carrol, we pay a portion of our taxes to feed and Best heifer 2 years old, J. C. Your clothe the unfortunate among us. i 2nd best do, J. C. Young, If now, the people believe education to Best do, 1 year old, W. Anderson, he a great blessing, and desire that no Best heifer calf, Abda Johnson, child grow up without it, we may direct 2 nd do do, J. C. Youn 2nd do do I. C. Tumlin, 2.50 Fastest single do do W. Ramey, 5.00 Best harness horse 2 years old, Mrs. R. W. Sproull, 5.00 ~ 5.00 5.00 Heifer 2 years old, W. P. Milam, 2.50 “ “ 1 year old, W. P. Milant, 5.00 2d best do J. W. Watts, 2.50, Best hull calf under 1 year, W. P. Milam, 2.50 Best heifer calf under 1 year, AY. P. 2.50 Milam, Best bull 2 years old D. J. Weems, “ “ 3 “ “ R. M. Young, calf, James C. Young, stances, followed by the results claimed tbe S ovcrnnlent to aid those whose parents Best pair oxen, T. G. Barron, for it in the above argument. I do not I are Unab,e to meet their wants in this re ‘ Best J W. Watts, claim, as those examples would seem to ! gard ;.j ust as we wou,d feed and c,othe j “ litter pigs, J. AY. AYatts, indicate, that it has an opposite tendency i tbem lf tbe,r P arents could not - This is j “ boar, A. J. Weems, My own opinion is that the education, un-! ° Ur present SyStem ' and is in barmcn y • 2nd do do, J. C. Sproull, less it be a thorough religious hne such • W ‘ th ° ther s y sten,s of P ublic charity.— 3rd do d0i j a. Maddox, as the State will not, cannot, inaugurate i Much 88 5t is deridcd - 1 bclieve that with j Best buck, J. C. Sproull, has little or no connection with it i some sl, " ht amendments and an increase 2nd best do, L. Tumlin, Grant, however, for the sake of the ar- ■ ° f ‘ hC ^7^° ° n ] y Best P en ^es, J. C. Sproull, , , system adapted to Southern Society. In 2nd best do Hn ,l. gument, that education has such a tenden- 1 , t .i,ii « , ( I °’ d0 do ’ , , . . t another number, I shall attempt to prove Best nen limbs An «ln dency; how extensive must it be ? Shall! rr-o-rr/r. P ’ d d ’ th,s - _ JUSTICE. 2nd best do, do do, rp, r. ill t . .. Best sample wool, J. AY. AA'atts, The Cuthbert Reporter, commenting „ , ,, ’ „ . „ , . K .’ ° Best mule, G. II. Gilreath, it teach to read and write only, or take in j the circle of the sciences ? Mr. C. speaks in several places of “ Free Education,”— ‘‘Free Education for all.” This mast mean that every school, academy, and college in the State should be supported out of the on Senator Toombs’ speech in that city, 2nd do d<j j w By ers, Sa}S: ’2nd best do, AY. H. Stil’es jr, “We say,authoritativ.ly,that those who Best mule 1 year old, J. II. Jones public treasure There is a large class 1 ^ ^tor Toombs is locating Doug- 2ud best J. Carson, who desire academic and collegiate educa-, ° * Pres,den ^ ,n 1860 ’ are I " ,s ‘ Best mule colt, J. Carson, Let us i tiou for their children; and if tbe State 1 ln °, m * °. ™ .. S f y ” 2nd best dodo, A. J. AYeems, try it. It is the duty of all parents to ed-! compels them to pay heavy, very heavy \ thatclrcumstancesml S htarisc which wo’d Best single mule, open to the world, Corner opposite Jones A Greenwood’s ucate their children. The earth is, (by a j taxes to create a fund for “Free Education J nd “ ce blln tog0 Doil ° las non » inat ed, j Lindsey Johnson, 5.00 Apr. 14. Carriage Factory. ! figure of speech,) the common parent of all: j for all,” should it not respect their wish- i but “ e will oppose his nomination ; andifhc 2nd best do, Lindsey Johnson, 2.50 Therefore it is the duty of Mother Earth esas to the character of the education their, sboiddbe nominated, and the South should Best pair mules, open to the world, 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.50 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.--0 5.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 2nd best, Mrs. Lon Milner, 1.00 Best pair socks, Mrs. Lou Milner, LOO 2nd best, Miss J. AY. Howard, 1.00 Best specimen dried apples, Mrs. Ro sanna Caldvrctt, 2.00 Best do Quinces, Mrs. IL Caldwell, 2.00 Best oriental painting, Miss Joe. Lat imer, 2.00 Best water painting, Mrs. E. J. An derson, 1.00 Best embroidering, Miss Tompkins, 2.00 Best picture >ft kneedle work, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, 1.00 Best lot artificial fruit, Mrs. (». L. Upshaw, 2.00 Best ottoman cover, Miss Carrie V. Edwards; 2.00 2nd best, Miss E. S. James, 1,00 Best old butter, Mrs. J. C. Sproull, 2.00 2nd best, Airs. J. R. Dukes, 1.00 Best fresh butter, Mrs. Dr. Young, 2.00 2nd best, Airs. J. U. Sproull, 1.00 Best gal. milk Airs. T. G. Barron, 2.00 Best jar lard, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, 2.00 2nd best, ADs. A\ r . L. Rowland, 1.00 Best samples jellies, preserves, pick les Ac., Airs. Dr. Young, 2.00 2nd best, Airs. J. C. Sproull, 1.00 Best lot hard soap, Mrs. J. R. Dukes, LOO 2nd best, Airs. AV. L. Rowland, 1.00 Best wine, “ J. C. Sproull, 2.00 2d best, “ J. AA r . Richardson, LOO Best santplcsyritp, sorgo iuiphec Airs. R. AA\ Sproull, 2.00 2nd best, Mrs. J. C. Sproull, 1.00 Best plow hoy 12 years old, AYarren Akin’s Barron, 5.00 There were also a great many articles, most of them by the ladies, were exhibi ted for which no premiums were offered by the Society, and while the executive committee could not give premiums, not provided by the Society, they must ten der their thanks to them for the interest manifested by them, and for their contri butions to the exhibition. AYe subjoin a list of articles, favorably spoken of by the committee on miscellaneous articles. Aliss J. AY. Howard, Airs. John Crawford, “ AATn. L. Rowland, Mrs. J. A. Maddox, Airs. A. J. AV eeiB.s. CARTERSVILLE Provision^^ Store, By W. N. Strange. 1st door vest of the Railroad, coming from Atlanta. J£EEPS constant! ntly prices. Sugar, Coffee, Molasaes, Cheese, A ND all kinds of Jewelrv Repaired, in good West India Fruito; Cigars and style and at short notice. All persons Tob *«*> of the best manufacture. Will keep style and at short notice. All persons auting auy kind of such work dune are re ed to give me a trial. W. R. MOUNTCASTLE. March 31, 1S59—ly. Cartersrille, Ga. questi MADDOX A MERCK, to educate us alL It might be policy to force Mother Earth to the performance of this duty, and thus relieve the State of so onerous a burden. AYe might give numerous instances of hand, at moderate ,bsurd conclusions deduced by this care- t >s use of the syllogism. AYe think, how- er, the one given will suffice. If Mr. C. could succeed in showing the Government sustains this relation to our children, and of necessity, the obliga tion resting upon it to perform all the du- open during the winter season a first rate Eating Saloon: Ovsters, Chetse, Crackers. Hot Coffee, Dried Beef and Beef Tongue, Ac.—to which the at tention or the public, and travellers especially ties growing out of the relationship, must Children’s Toys of almost every - Oct 13, 1859. Watch Repairers & Jewelers, d^ript^', oiThand auSw^^^fiTSd n not also feed and d< > the ? For certainly Cartersville, Ga., see him. QL RESPECTFULLY inform the public vkihit they are prepared to do any kind i r ™ if work done bv a s ; I rersmith, such as A ‘ every dutiful parent will attend to this _ duty. Indeed Blackstone, in the same DM. J. HENRY BOND. , . . . ., u _ „ , , .. * chapter in which Mr. C. finds education ^®*5DrAT«orTHE BALTiuoaRDtirrALcoLLEGR, laid down as a parental duty, teaches main- ‘ft iP “y 1 * 1 d “ rab ! e Ihe has Icnit^d'him^fta Cmrtlte^Jdte tenance to ^ first dut Y of a parent— their linc'ofbus^ rp^fX^a" 1 j ^ then ’ thC SUte 55 b0UndaS i -P areht to t>ct 6, 1859 It. years e^xperience'in tae bu^las. that*he ran ei ' xc * t * 311 the children, she is equally ~ . give entire satisfaction. Teeth extracted with- bound as a parent to support. It is im- S. KINGSBERRY’S out pain, bv the use of th* eiectro-manetie ... . , . „„ n__ M ® -_ machine. All work warrantH. May befoirad P^'hle to escape the concluston. If Mr. WU ^nUCKer S Jllfilicr at limea »t h» Office io CwsrilJf ibe lnt C. should ever indoctrinate the people in- J>UNS either by hand, horse or water ^^June 9^859^tfP^Wic day*; to this notion of Governmental parentali- durabte er w^ 8, roS ,< i," h “3*ir , wm n shu!* ! — ■ ^ ~— hoW wB1 hc mnswe *‘ then wben ^ children are to receive? Certainly we 1 3 «>“ nd «“ a ta Toombs would go J . for him. Lindsey Johnson, 5.00 need the higher institutions as much as 1 *“ * W _°[ d ’ Too ™ bs Wl11 not 2nd best do, Lindsey Johnson, 2.50 the lower. AYe need educated lawyers, I T 7 ™ ^ he “ n do better ’ and Best jack, AV. Bookout, 5.00 doctors, teachers, Ac. AYe must have eh- i hC W * use his best^fforts to do better.” Best thresher, S. Fitz, entered-by G. lightened legislators, judges and govern- j Mr. Jefferson’stTeatment or the Doc-' H ' G,Ireath ’ 5 00 ors, to fill those high offices; and as these trine of Territorial- Sovereignty.— Best fan, J. H. Doughty, 5.00 our country open to all classes, high AVhen, during the first year of the Presi- B< f‘ and she ‘ ler . coln * and low, rich and poor, we must liberally i dency of Mr- Jefferson, Gov’nor St Clair, S Kln S sb « r O. that educate every child, or select by invidioas 0 f the Northwestern Territory, undertook i „ . JoneS & Grccmvood ’ distinction, some for this purpose. AYhich t0 set up the assumption of territorial in- „ \ 7™ Wag ° n ’ W ‘ course would Mr. C. choose ? ! dependence, Mr. Madison, then Secretary ?“* ? horse jagon, AY. Headden, But suppose it cHold he shown that ed- of the State, was instructed by the Presi- „ bUggy 1,arnef<s ' AV • 3 C,ark ; Best two horse wagon harness, W. O. 5-00 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2. o; cape, towels. 5 yds diapper, 2} yds flannel, 4 yds linsey. 11 yds “ foot balance. “ “ “ pillow cases. “ “ “ liolster do; Airs. B. F. Reynolds, candle mat. Miss L. J. Young, embroidered slippers. Aliss Tompkins, 1 piece embr’d br’d eloth. “ “ I lamp mat “ “ 1 piece kneedle work. Miss Carrie A'. Edwards, pr crewel mats. “ “ “ watch case. “ “ “ pr tatting mats. “ *f. pr crotchet mats. “ “ “ I pr knet do. “ “ . “ 1 single do. 1 lamp do. 1 ladies collar. 1 gentleman’s shirt sample fresh butter. loaf bread, hams 2 years old. boys cap, loaf bread, sample wool, mutton hams, child’s sack, late style shower bath. Airs. J. It. J)ukcs, Aliss C. AVilliams, Airs. Dr. Young, “ R. AA\ Sproull, “ J. C. sproull, J. AY. AYatts, J. C. Sproiill, Miss E. S James, AA r . 1). Burris, ucation would secure the ends proposed, 1 dent to revoke that distinguished Gover-1 ’ it would still be necessary to show that nor’s commission ! That was the Jeffer- R °" ' er> Government ou^it to support and control sonian reply to the first doctrine of ter- ^ sewing mac ine, .A. . y, as every agency having that tendency; oth- ritorial sovereignty. — Wash. Const. j a o ent f° r Singer, 2.50 erwise the conclnsion does not follow. If, . -m- i Best washing machine, J. R. Dukes, 2.->0 such could be shown, the State ought toj The Hon. Eli Shorter, M. C. from Ala- Best seed P^ anter i T. J- Rogers, expend ten times as much to have the gos-i bama. says : “Douglas is a great man ! Best flour, J. R Towers & Go, 2.50 pel preached in every nook and comer of] in many senses of the word; great in tal- ! Best P^° w « W* Anderson, agt, 5.00 the country, and engage in many other J ent. in oratory, in ambition, and in trea- j Best P*® 1 * J. AY. Howard, 2.001 enterprises now sustained by individual ■ son to the South and his old party, which j ^ nd best * ^ rs ’ •B* d g e Haddox, 1,00 j effort; for no one will doubt that a faith- has showered its honors upon him. But Bcst P** 1 " ' vo °l en blankets, Mrs. L. ’ .j ful missionary will do more than a dozen! he will find that the State Rights demo- j Uillard, 2.00 school teachers, to make good citizen&and j cratic party is fer greater than himself— - nd ^ - U- Rowland, 4-00 j perpetrate the government. It is the ed-] He stands not a shadow of a chance for Best negro doth, Mrs. L. H-Munford, 2.00, ncation they give, and the knowledge they'the nomination at Charleston. I would Best wt> °' coverlet, Mrs. AY. 0. Bow- Mr. C. would never have tallen upon, impart in their high calling, which pre , as soon expect to see that Convention! * er * 2.00 such an argument, had it opt been that. serve the country from ruin. Silence these nominate Seward,' Hale, or Giddings, as 2nd best, Mrs. Lovrry Williams, and thejl 6 bushels sn hour; when run by- T)ANK AGENCY.—-Thos. M. Compton, claim food and raiment also ? w * t * r P"wer will shuck and shell 25 |l Cassville, Ga, Agent of the Bank of tha els Jv™ ““"r—by extra attention 45 bush- " State of South Carolina, will aell Rft any body ran »' rk^t!* 1 *!^ con,tr * ctio, A* °» GhnrlestoiYand W b - T * J S U kllfGSBMBY. ithe^mTneM uwfiT’t^i’sIewA'frr'lU* JL hta a fore^ooecqnclusioii, and faithful sentinels, and 4» * few yrars it Douglas. 1 would vote for. one of them , Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. AY. L. Carrollton, Ga. 'gents. Nov. 18,1858. | he was at a loss for arguments to sustain will be said of us: “ r “—'•••'* ” w__ — i » ■ j ' — “Ivivmfuit:' Yet no as soon as I would vote for him.” I Rowland, Airs. J. R. Towers, 1 loaf bread- “ A. Johnson,kneedle work child’s shoes, “• “ “ bask, ■ “ “ “ talma, Kramer A Bro., 1 exsc of medicines. J. AV. WATTS, ) J. C. SPROULi., I A. JOHNSON, \ Executive Com. B. W. LEWIS, A. J. AYEEMS. J The f blowing officers were then elected 2- i, 0 ] for the year following: Thomas G. Barron, President. Mark Johnston, 1st Vice “ Lindsay Johnson, 2nd “ GeorghH. Gilreatli, 3rd “ James C. Young, Treasurer, J. G. Ryals, Corresponding Scct’y, J. F. Milhollin, perm’t Sect’y. J. AV. AYatts, ) J. C. Sproull, | A. J. AYeems, ‘ f Executive Com. A. Johnson, 1 < B. W. Lewis. J The meeting then adjourned, Sept 38, 1.00 2/0 1859. J. F. MILHOLLIN, See’y.