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m. ! Pt-' M - Wm A m m I I 1/ 1 1 "ussln aukrft. (d #amilg Iffospajitr—I IfWei io ^0nt|trn lig|is, literature, 3lgrirititurc, Jortigit Riiir ^ffmtstit Rictus, &t. BY SAMUEL H. SMITH. “ EQUALITY IN THB UNION OB INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” B. F. BENNETT, PafeL < ‘** r * Vol. XX. Cassville, Ga., Tb.ursday f Dec. 22, 1839. No. 49. ATTORNEY AT uw.ni HSl m, Cassvillk, Geo. j ATLANTA, GEO. entrusted to liin cere will meet! wjw t ptt WT>fr a m/\ with prompt and vigilant attention, and •*> * tf* U. ulLoiiXll ft CO. p. i. »»«**■ Nor.1,TS5#-1r. istellaiumts. , the Union. It might do for a single State 1 the Laurensville (S. C.) Herald, which in a bad cause, and with a divided sen- was furnished that paper by a friend at monies paid over punctually. Feb. 1,185!'. H. L. KAY, Attorney at Law, Eu.mav, Gilmeie Co., Ga. P. A. WILLIAMS, Manufacturer and Dealer iu all kinds of I tiinent at home. It would never do for the North From the Providence (Rhode Island; Post fiftecn fj ^ acting upon a mo . « Meet ; ngs ^erehcld to day in both How the Bepnblieui will Sa76 the live, with a single purpose, and without a white and black churches to commemi Union. murmur of disapprobation within their the execution of John Brown. In The Republicans pretend to be confident borders. It would prove wholly imprac-; the negro churches, the services were 1 that they can elect Wm. H. Seward, or | ticable in such a case as we are supposing. | most extraordinary character. The sonic other abolitionist, to the Presidency, Not a single regiment could be raided to; ding was completely crowded, mostly ektetimiarg. tracts from Helper’s “ Impending Crisis.” AIM OF T1IE REVOLUTION. And now fo the point, in our opinion- an opinion which has been formed from data obtained bv assiduous researches and W IIJj practice in tlic counties of Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Dawson, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of debts will receive special attention. March 10, 1S3S—ly. M. J. CRAWFORD, the S ee States fn the only thing of vAich she has ever dared to boast—agricultsm “ It is possible tliat the rickety monst.v ly make a better show on thc.uew track; it if it makes a more ridiculous display; t-e should not be surprised. A careful examination of its precedents has taught us the folly of expecting anything good to issue from it in any manner whatever. negros, with only here and there a sprink-1 comparisons,from laborious investigation, j It has no disposition to emulate the mag- ling of ichite icomcn. The reporters were! logical reasoning, and earnest reflection—, nanimity of its betters, and as for a laud- thc only white men present. There were! the causes which have impeded the pro-, able ambition to excel, that is a character- s,leeches, singing and prayers. The latter j gress and prosperity of the South, which ; istic altogether foreign to its nature. La«v wcrc strictly confined to three minutes, so i have dwindled our commerce, and other j gour and inertia arc the msalutary viands as to give all a chance. The speakers com-! similar pursuits, into the most contempt-! upon which it delights to satiate its mor- pared Brown to the Saviour, Moses, Telb j galling poverty and ignorance, rendered a j bid appetite; and, ‘ from bad to wont,’ is Washington and Wallace. One “ cullnd” ; small minority conceited and tjranical, and ‘ the ill-omened motto under which, in all orator would insist upon it that John j driven the rest away from their homes ; its feeble efforts and achievements, it ekes Territories of tlieir property on the ground ’ so powerful as to strike it down at once. \ Brown was the brother of jesus Christ! i entailed upon us a humiliating dependence , out a most miserable apd de tenon* ex is ATLANTA, GA., that slavery cannot legally exist save in a Not a soldier would ever cross Mason & In Dr. Checvers Church appropriate ser- on the free States; disgraced us in the re- tence. - ' r • KEEP fur sale the cele- sovereign State; that no pro-slavery man,' Dixon’s line, to enforce obedience- to the ! vices also took place. The Churches of: cesses of our own souls, and brought us •• NORTHERN PRODUCTS IN SOUTH- KVAI E 4 A co S of Bait!- * n an y s ection of the country, will be al-1 federal government. j Henry Ward Beecher, Chapin, and others ' under reproach in the eves of all civilized ' ERN MARTS, more. Mil., and in addition lowed to hold a federal office; that the fu- Xo, no! The American Union cannot of the order of furiosi, were kept closed.” ‘ and enlightened nations, may all be traced; jj )(i p Crspn w -bose j-m-iosify prompts . ™ rv * »n «>C best fuel,,ric,‘'of VSTb*can' j S»*e ***** **" bc "P«M. or > thus preserved. Let the North go for-1 ^ “ . i to one common source, and there find so-: ^ <(J ^ an acc0 „ nt of thc s mmense ATTOinN £Y AT L AW. be fiUlid at our establishment on Whitehall execution extrusted to me who will open- ward in its madness. Let it endorse John Largest Slave Counties in Georgia, lution in the most hateful and horrible , Northern lumber lvine on thc «* em—i '«*<<» !*"*» «a a. „„tn ih, •- - lf - • inter-State slave trade will be prohibited; South is driven, in self-defence, to assert ini 1860. They arc confident, too, that march against those fifteen States, when ^ ^ ! when this shall have been accomplished,, they had once expressed their detennina- Jf 1 U Rwl Til the ‘"irrepressible conflict” will commence tion to dissolve their connection with us. MO'S ivn Him uiTTBivcra * n B°°d earnest; that no “more slave ’ American soldiers arc not brutes. They * , ’ * ‘ “‘ ’ , States will be admitted; that slavery will have never fought and will never fight as mg as , a es, e., . prohibited l*y Congress in the Territo- the instruments of tyrants— r o enforce a ^ llw—ly " "* At 'ants, Ga. ^ rigs—or that, (ailing to secure this, thc . government where it is not wanted. Nay, . whole power of the national Executive there would rise up against such a move- will be used to divest slaveholders in the ment, even in New England, an opposition ATTORNEY AT LAW, Barth & Nicolai, Risguoui, Catoosa Co., Ga. , , ' A Mi business entrusted tu his care will bc promptly attended t >. Sept. 13, 18>S». Henry Pattillo Farrow, Oifi:e -uext d i.ir t-j Kramer's Drug Store. Oet. «, i.tSO-ly. P. II. LARKY, Attorney at Law, C.\ KTKiwrn.LH; 0 no. W Ififj |»rnclict* ; n all tlVt* c Phf*rok*r Circuit, and iu untie* *»f « » 1 ‘ t >th*r Cir** illcctin-' counties <»f the the adjoining 1* irtirular at ten* Oct. '1 «.■»!»_ly. E. L: BROWN, Attorney at Law, Casjvh.le, Geo. n April 11, UMi. JOHN C’. BRANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C.v^ville, Georgia. 1 >UACTISItS iu the (VMintics ««f Casjs. Khi.vd, <*<»rdcm. Muvrav, |*ickena nml Wh’tfivfd. Special attention jjiren to securing nml collec ting claims. X»»v. 17, !8V.> — ly: J. W. HEATH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jniijcr, FicLcns Co., da. P ’bAOTtO.E.^, in ill•* counties of Ihckenfr; (Jiluier, Fannin, l.nmpkhi. O.iwstm, For- Cabinet Shop i AND WHEAT FAX MANUFACTORY. ROBIN, C IARTERSYILLE. Ga., is prepared to do ) anytliiug in the Cabinet line, at short no- 1 tice and iu a durable Style.. He is still man- , ufacturitig (lie celebrated Premium Fan, , i*' prepared f» furnUh the entire country j with this superior invention. Call and exani- j ine liia Wi&ent Fans, Furniture, Ac. | Dec. 1, j -Ji>IIN a. JJATJOY, Wholesale Orocer | AXI) DEALER IX | Foreign and Domestic Liquoi?, | CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac., ' Xn. 12, Cberukee Block; 1‘cacbtrcc Street, j ATLANTA, GA. that the Supreme Court wUl bc re organ-, her independence, and then may be writ- ized ; that all military posts at thc South, j tcB the last chapter in the history of the 3 Houston,.. .. 5,902,725 ...10,909 0,819,157. save such as may be needed to keep IheiUnion. There ean be no union of iianus j 4 Monroe,-9,7-17..... 6,334,104 South ‘ in subjection’ to the federal gov- J when there is no union of hearts. When j 5 Troup, 9,744 0,724,290 eminent, will be abandoned; and finally the South lias borne enough, it will bear I 6 Mernwcthcr,... .8,501..... 5,403,346 that slavery will be abolished in tlie Dis-1 no more, and no man at the North will 7 Greene, 8,251...... 5,008,532 trict of Columbia, by the action of Con-j shoulder a musket or a rifle to enforce S Talbot,, .8.251, ;; ., 5.217,847 gress, and in the Southern States, through j further obedience. j 9 Hancock, 7,830.. . .. 5,037,4% fear of a servile insurrection.” | Counties. No. Slaves. Value, j word that was ever incorporated into thc j j”, ^ ^ 0 " cl ”'"j^ ^ Baltimore, 1 Chatlmm, 12,235 §0,450,530 vocabulary ofhuman economy-slavery, i Richmond and othcr slaveholding cities, 2 Burke, .?^:7:T1,805... THE STUPID MASSES IN THE SOI Til. ^ w |jp -not, we imagine, form a very flatter- It is expected that thc stupid and sc- 1 ing opinion of thc products' of Sonthcm quacious masses—the white victims of j forests. Let it be remembered that ncar- slavory—will believe, and, as a general j iy ail tlie clippers,steamers, and small craft thing, they do believe, whatever the slave- ^ are built at the North ; that large cargoes holders tell them ; and thus it is that they of Eastern lumber are exported to foreign Yetc of Ihe Choice Sill. l’liis Ls the programme. This is what Our despatch announced yesterday thc j the. Republican leaders promise to the , refusal of Gov. Brown to affix his signature the bill passed by both houses of thc Leg- 10 Stewart, .7,829..... 5,000,853 radical abolitionists. This is what is im- i plied in the invitation which the profes- j islaturc for the pardon of Wm. A. Choice, | ._;!.y e-rrsevvativC leaders of the Amcr- r or the murder of. \Vebb. The circum- | A R VOS COFFEE—Ri„, Jura .md ba it/" mivrn, just receivi-A :m<1 for unle hv X»v. 1. J. H. LOVEJOY. ican-Repnblican party extend fo “all the opponents of tlie present national admin istration” to unite with them in thc elec tion of candidates for office. AYhat else ean be meant by a political movement which opens (be door to, and cordially stance, wc feel assured will create consid- ; 0 erabic excitement at the capital,and among 3 thc friends of the nrifcrt-;»ate man, in thc State generally. Gov. Brown's head will, be covered with maledictions from these sources and his course will be branded by embraces, all cur enemies?—which in- many as unfeeling heartless and positively V'teS thc co-operation of such men as Jos-; cluc ], j n anticipation of affairs, we desire lma R. Giddings, John P. Hale, Gerrit to bring to thc support of Gov. Brown Smith, Fred Douglas, S. G. Howe, Wm. T- n \RHE1.S a. B. C. rmailed and T’mv- I Lloyd Garrison, Charles Sumner and Jno. I •fdi-red SUGARS, jn-* r-ceirr-d nnd for ! u i J. 11. T-OTEJOV. I’lieroke lieul-ir -illenti Murray f.nd Whitfield. I’ >11 given to llie colh-ciing bieii- Dec. 1, 1 S.V.i—ly. 20 c lOCSUEVDS X. O Brown! But it is not to be expected, and is not Total, 9(5,220 $58,625,070 SMALLEST SLAVE COUNTIES IS CEORCIA. Counties. No. Slaves. Value. Towns, ...104. .$64,547 Colquit, 106 03,700 U T nion ...'.. .126. 4 Pierce,. V.’......... T39. 5 rsr,:iin; . .'J.,...- 140. are cajoled into the notion that they are j thc freest, liappiest, anil most intelligent people in the world; and arc taught to look with prejudice and disapprobation upon every new principle or progressive movement. Tims it is that thc South, woefully inert ami inventionless, lias lag ged behind thc North, and is now welter ing in thc cesspool of ignorance and deg radation. RESULTS OF “THE SUM OF ALLV1L- LANTES." Xnr. 1. , . - SUGARS, of all expected, that the Southern States will grades, just received and for sale bv | __ . whatever of influence the approval of this ■{ journal may possess, however humble it j may he. In our best judgment-he has dis-! charged his duty, and thc credit is aug- 0 Gilnier,... 160'. 7 Haralson, . 211. 8 Pickens,.. 237. 9 White, ... 240. 10 Rabun. .. 249. Total. 1.712 .136,427 .120,281 $1,017,610 J. II. LOVEJOl. t AA f5tnr -''Inraiuine U:m-! Thev will not cordially and voluntarily I’M? d!r-': also oil rases Sperm Candles, I * -.- . * , . , , ,, just received and for sale bv j support a government which robs them Nor. 1. J. IT. LOVEJOY BOXES Cn p KSK—Da tion. Or. \V. JACK”. G- r ooer VliHclull Ga. f-p.lE alteiilimi of Hunters and Farmers is “(00 ino'bTixea'retebmtid''pei7t J , enslavers and executioners. Without a lent "stock !if' Ul ' U l " *' * ,r e° a " ' j Stareli. (lie best artieb-tbai is.now in use. just dissenting voice they will protest against lent stock of 1 received and for sale bv J. II. LOYEJOA*. | , . ,. j , , The way the body of thc railroad mented by the fearful responsibility that) conductor, drownded in Shrewsbury, Vt, obstructed his path. IleTias encountered | P on ^ some days ago was found, was thus: it fearlessly; and our opposition to hitn in j Some quicksilver was put in a loaf of almost all things else, shall not deter us j brawn bread, and the latter placed in the from a cordial expression of our approval j ' vatcl 'i immediately it startedofflike a live of the rights guarantied by thc Constitu- j and admiration. Some of the ablest, .best j an ’ nla L a S a * ni ’i a strong current of v ind Thev will not become tbeir own! and most conscientious men of the State | an< i ' Tavcs - an< i "rent as fast as sonic men ■ sit quietly down by such a state of things : as it is thus proposed to inaugurate.— h- h i* in storo mid for snlc nt the iiricu*. llis stock consists in part t»f tlie f«d- lowinjj Goods: Bvjgin^, Ropo and Twine; SUGAR," COFFEE, TEAS, SALT ; Sf.frrje, SiM/t*, (’iffill Powder, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, itr.; such aggressive action, and demand a dis- RARRELS new cron MACKEREL. X.. | solution of thc Uuion. They never bar gained to bc the subjects of the North, and will never consent to that relation. mU am. ■ f ir sale bv nlsu half b-n J. H. and khls. LOVE JOY. Nor. 1. 9AA svrKS LTVERRPOOL SALT, frosli i Well, what then ? Why, say the Rc- wlMI an<lf„:is,ck,, f..r_s il..br J publicans, if these fifteen slave States dare attempt to step out of the Union, wc -/-ki i - - —- * • "'*fl send an army there, and drive them J some very fine, m-Sre^ j ; nto objection: AYe will not allow them ! ■- . to withdraw. Wc will have no rebellion. , CIGARS, of all grades—fa We will maintain the Union at all haz- tn 473; also a fine 1 vtofebew- j Tn fact almost anything in the GROCER A* ' inr Tobacco, just rcceireil and for sale br i' line. Merchants and farmers would do well- Nor. 1. J. H. LOYEJOA. 250 by 299,000! Ever}’ Governor who recommends I separation, shall be hung for treason.— 1. ctll mid exnmine his Block before purchas ing elsewhere, ns he fl .tiers hiniself that he -J B \BREL8 French and Domestic j our c<]i c t= sltaU l/e annihilated. We Will can sell man as favorable term* as nnj house | XUU BRANDY: also TOO Baskets of! „ ’ , , . . ,, „ in this market. Mnmms and Heidsichs GHAMPAIGXE, and j Carry fire and sword into the South until A K L. . •_ — A_' 1 numerous oilier articles too tedioos to men- C y C rv dfcsunionist shall padlock his lips or A12 He asks is a trial, .ion. v..«r i bitettc dnst! It is made in still were arayed in opinion and sympathy on the side of the condemned, and bring- i ng to bear in his behalf a moral power which few men would have thc courage to oppose. Insanity was the ground alleged for a pardon. It wasour privilege to bepresent at the reading of the testimony in tlie House, and the convictions left upon our mind were that thc law should bc allowed j to take its course, and that any interfer- whofolloweditcouhlrow a boat, tillitcamc to where thc body was found, which was 90 feet under the water and there stopped! Worth Knowing if True—Wm. L. Mor gan, of Fottsville, Warren county, Indiana says that seed from tlie butt end of ears of corn will ripen its produce all at the same j time,and some three weeks sooner than seed from thc little end of the same car. lie re commends farmers always to break their iii. vuurav, .im ui.a4uj '"‘“"‘ Isecdcom cars in two in the middle, and cnce on the part of the Legislature wasnot 1 , , e , , . , .. , use the butt ends only for seed, only unauthonsd, hut sure to produce the | ~ most deplorable results. True there were j A Pike’s Pcaker writing to a Minnesota those who testified positvclv to the insan- journal says thc miners arc very much dis- Evcry arm raised forState defence, against! ty of Choice, while others repelled such c0 ,waged in that region ; they have to dig ' an idea; yet thc former gave the facts upon ! through a solid vein of silver four feet thick which tlieir opinion was founded, and all | before they reach the gold, can. judge of their effect. They create no j such conviction in onr minds. AYe confi- 80,695 80,750 83, (Ml ; itaiLL While in Virginia, reryrewntly, an el derly slaTetK?'u?f^—IFhu?? religibus fralk and conversation liad recoiiuiivT^oiJf him to an eldership in the Presbyterian church and who supports himself and fanrrly by raising negroes and tobacco, told us that, for the last eight or fen 3‘cars, aside from the increase of his human chattels, he felt quite confident he had not cleared as much even as one per cent, per annum on the a- mount of his investment. Thc real and personal property of this aged Christian consists chiefly in a large tract ofland and about thirty negroes, most of whom, ac cording to his own confession, are more expensive than profitable. The proceeds arising from the sale of thc tabacco they produce are all absorbed in thc purchase of meat and bread for home consumption, and wlien the crop festunted by drought, frost, or otherwise cut short, one of the negroes must he sold to raise funds for the support of the others. Such are the ag ricultural achievements of slave labor; — such are the results of “the sum of all vil- lanies.” The diabolical institution sub sists on its own flesh. At one time chil dren are sold to procure food for the pa rents ; at another, parents arc sold to pro cure food for tlie children. Within its pestilential atmosphere nothing succeeds; progress and prosperity are unknown ; inanition and slothfulness ensue; every- 1 X« charge far looking. Call and see me on Whitehall street, below the Johnson block. Atlanta, Nov. 1. G. W. JACK. S. T. DIGGERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. B ACON, Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Sir ups; Rope, Twine, Ragginp Wines, Liq uors, Cigars; Lumber of all sizes and quali ties; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the storage cf Cot ton, Ac. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, Ac. Please give me a call. Novi, 185#—ly. CUTTING & STONE, Dealers in Dry Goods, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS AND SHOES, Curtain Materials, Ac., Horsham Buildings, No. as, Whitehall str., N*v. 1. ATLANTA, GA. ly. CfaOTHIWG JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Betail, TOE LARGEST LOT OF Clotl3.iX2.gr EVER BltOrOlTT TO Tttts MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. Hello, Sharp,” said Pop, meeting him dently believe that had Choice been par- ’ thc otl,er da * in the ^ ^ “ Y ou hohh] *] donedflihd his case made a precedent for the W boy ; what’s the matter with you f future, we should never again have had aI had my feet crushed through the conviction for murder in our State, where, carelessness of a conductor, the othcr day, the party committing itlabored under the between railroad cars-thafs all. effect-' of intoxicating drinks. It would And don’t you mean tosne for damages. in he A have been a license most fearful to the pea- Damages^nu, no—Ihavehad am ges Delaware Bay and theGoirofMex-i flic great revolutionary-., movement ce good order of society. No man’s life. euo ’’Sb already; hadn 11 bc ter sue or re- ^ m „Uiti:dirK>iis evils of slavery ! which was set on foot iu Charlotte, Aieck- would have been safe under ilie prevalenee j P*® 1 # . ^ - apparent. - ! lenburg county, North Carolina, on thc of such a sentiment , A young lady atTball was asked by a J rfvot 1‘TTtiV APPFVI TO - oth °f May, 17/5, liavc not yetbex-u We happen to know well thc excellent, lover 0 f serious poetrv whether she had j. “ . . " ‘ _ _ Herminatcd, nor will rt be, uutil every slave anil broken hearted mother of .Choice, i Tales ? " .'SOUTHERN NON SLA\ ElIOLDhRS. ^ j sr Uie^tjiited States .is freed from thc ty- bankrupt commerce also It would throw There no P ersonal sacrifke. tiwt.wc, «why, my” she answered “I did "not! To undeceive the pcojdo of the South ,j numy of his master. Every victim of the Lm-w-c «r the Prep States nnti ,rou ^ d n °t make to save Jicr from further, jyjow that crabs had tails."’ ] to bring them to a knowledge of the infe4 vile institution, whether white, or black, affliction. She has thc warmestsympathies | your pardon, miss,” satd he, rior and disreputable position which they I must be reinvested with the sacred rights ofourhoirt,butweowcahigherandho-j llIjneaahaTeyQnr?ad Crabbe’s Tales ^ occupy as a component part of theTTnion, 1 and .privileges of which he has been dc- and to give prominence and popularity to ] prived by an inhuman oligarchy^ What This is the threat: stronger language than this in the New York Courier and Enquirer. It is made . in nearly every Republican newspaper.— FOR FALL A \ DWINTER. I It is made, with great flourish, by every ! Republican orator. Wc know tthy it is made. To an intelligcNt business man no ftruth csai bc more apparent than tbi.t dis union would ruin thc North. It is un- ! deniable that a separation of the .States : would bring instant bankruptcy to every manufacturer in New England. It wonld Axb Dkalebs is Q kxeb.il Mzacatxmva, Xrrime Jlsilduyt, miMuM*., ATLA5T.A, GEO. _ »— » w. _ ’ - ! Homnn*, Tonos, U«ss a*» Visa, JT* HiriRaxcKS—Xeosrs. Smith A Patrick. — -£i! Smallwood. Emrie A Co^ Allen, McLean A i Bolklev, New York ; Wm. M. Towton A Co., ' Naylor A Smith, Choi tea ton; J. K. Tetft. Don- i * JohMton. Sarannal;; Post A Mel, New Orleans ; Walsh, Smith A Co.. Mobile ; Crit- *f nden * Co.. Louisville jf. J: W*oks. Mote-1 «*«: D A. January A 8t Louis. Nov. 1,1858—ly. millions of people in the Free States out- 1 of employment. It would bring starvation ' to thousands. Even Republicans can see Be sore to call and examine. . this- and the Republican leaders—the OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, ! men who have sold themselves to the ab- _ , _ ‘ olitionists for votes, realixe that they must Next door to Aay a Book. tore, guarantee or seem to guarantee the pres- A 'T'T A ATTT \ f-w A ! ervatiou of the Union. We have shown Al-L-A-WliV VTA. tf imtOK, iaerve it ^pt l-V lfeS , - | And now we ask candid men to this plan Jar retainu^ the South. McXaught. ORMOND * CO ,f* _ „ ^ mT’ . . I 8. B. UATAA.1, , ^ it rimri*- 1 -* Commisaion Moicnants, | dcalkb »x amricak, Itauak a*» fev™* 5 1 -nL, - «• — . STaroAkT, AJW Ttounasas j8HHe. i « . . . tion of M v Music and ~ Martcls, Aim Watoamwi Widto, will the j****"/'® 11 * "■ - !its battle*? Ware Booms oppeaite OtorgU R. *. depot. to ^e Sooth o£ ~ -< . - ■ ■ [matter to such ^ L — Oct«, 1*»—Tv. countries; that nine tenths of Che'woodcn wares used in thc ^Southern States i& man ufactured in New England'; that, Jn out rageous disregard for the natural tights and claims of Southern mechanics, the markets of thc South arc filled with Nor thern furniture, vehicles, ax-helves, wal- . king canes, yard sticks, clothes-pins' and pen lullJei that- (he extraordinary nuiiv her of factories, steam engines, forges and machine shops in thc free States require an extraordinary quantity of cord wood: that a large majority of thc magnificent edifices and othcr structures, both private ajkd public, iu which timber in its-various forms is extensively used, are to be found iu-the free States—vre things ha remembered, and the.truth win at once flash across thc mind that the for ests in the North arc a source of far great er income than those of the South. Thc difference is simply this: at the North ev ery thing is turned to advantage. W hen a tree is cut down, the main body is sold or used for lumber, railing, or pafing, the. stump for matches or shoe pegs, thc knees for sh ip building, and the branches for fu el. At the South everything is either ncg-. lectcd or mismanaged. ' - THE NORTH MUST SEIZE THE RICH ES OF TIIF, SOUTH/ Nature lias been kind ferusin all things. The'strata and substrata of thc South arc_ profusely enriched with gold and silver and precious stones, and from thc natural orifices and aquednets in Virginia and N. Carolina, flow the purest healing waters in the world. But of what avail will it ever be, so long as slavery is permitted to play the dog in the manger? To these queries there- can be but one reply. Sla very must bc throttled; the South, so great and so glorious by nature, must be reclaimed from lier in&tny and degreda- . tion; our cities, fields and forests, must thing becomes dull, dismal, and unprofit- be kept intact from the unsparing monster able; wretchedness and desolation stand j the various and ample resources of our or lie in bold relief throughout the land'; j vas t domain, subterraneous as well as su- an aspect of most melancholy inactivity 1 perficSal* must be developed, and made to . and dilapidation broods over every city contribute to our pleasures and to thc nc- and town ; ignorance and prejudice sit en- ( ccssities of the world, throned over the minds of thc people; u- REVOLUTION MUST FREE THE sorping despots wield the scepter of pow-j SI WES r . I ^nean,"haVeyou n?ad Crabbe’ lfef duty to the laws of the country, .andp. “ And I assure you sir, I did not know the safety of society- Gooipared with the j that ^ or any. othcr crabs, bad fetter, the Sfewf x single^ human being tails.” but a mote in the balance, and our legisla- .. tor* make a fearful mistake when they ah]. The. Reason.—Mrs. Jenkins complained Jowtheir sympathies for the unfortunate in the evening that the turkey she had eaten to override their obligations to the com-. at Thanksgiving did not set welL “ Proha. those plans which, if adopted, will elevate * our noble sires of thc Resolution left un- . us to ah equality, socially, morally, Intel-'I finis.lied, it is qjir duty to^mipletc. lectnally, industrially, politically; and fi-l To this position the North, has adhered nancially, with the most flourishing arid ' with the strictest fidelity. HoW has it refined nation in the world, and, if possi-! been with the South ? Has she imitated hie, to place os in the van of even- that; is i the praiseworthy example of our illustri- munity, andto their own firesides. My, ”j^d Jenkins,,.“it was not a lien tiuvjjbeoljertof this work. Slaveholders. «Vi-jous ancestors ?. N«l She hap treated il./ ^ Saenunah Republican, .key.” He got ^assofwater in bis foce-^i^ „ vrififei dwlf witii the. utmost contempt; she liasbt«c» , ... , ’ .T --. . • "‘i , ' positiort to propagate error, eontend that j extremely selfish—so sellfrb, indeed* aim An old former jvhosc son had died ***. ^ goum bag nothing to be ashamed of, I she has robbed posterity ofitsnaluxa&j&w itand that her superiority over the North, (formation of thg Government doaqitokife lin in agrieulthrel pointtof view; makedw f - rt -1 inendr for aH her short-comings - ill otWr to : — r * V«—. ***- ^ g*-«»Gotcv 1 , “ M J !nss? ^ g0< *‘ } l s hls OWU , in to agricultural point of view, make* a- prcscntmomenUher (icGcy has keen dearn- ^ py ihe following resofiitioti-s vAke J „„ . «mhTudri^by 1 VS *" l ° "^t that sfevdry has jwrf a blessing to her, | alienage rights. From the period ofjtfei '. I inendr for aH her shrtrt?comingv.irtothtr ’ri^ht suicidal, and, «* a mattes- of.«*»ufee, Crn^m^Mk^m» themusenfthatbeffribgoft-»hand, we»oir«r.d.jwhoUy indtfcMihle/,§he lumhugged* “ jw„ kiii,.. ri ri nl ;„i that many years of- continned * Southern wHbwreargtovRy^fs mydelibrcatc ran^aterekcjfemnce would not ; I tortfedthe ruperto?—*!**- ihe ^hatoe and ^ ^ to the South in •rsr.^ssws& _ M have re- qa«toimaMhifetoy--e*t(Mna«njHiugn Bepubiicau<bcM fifefend-^tlmttheSmiHtbears notii-'jand magnanimity. -|hfcapt among the ' ~ _jgg^pon-riavem^a>, who, besides being kept ia^aalfeljAMii^flhlioG, commei)sa,- r fl* | in .the grossest i^i^rmice; are un$er th> ‘ iiuftiliatiiiBil that, coctrary to tiie ireatraiot of all manner of iniquitous laws, * opinion entertain^! by ninety-nine hun- ^patriotism has almost ceased with- wholly indeE * iper to her heart; her wholasysieiu.haw; \ paralyzed, her coi^ciaaca is beared, -till holding in her embrace the cause.» * ‘J^r. riiatnc and sujferit*, ahaijs l>e«om- ing cajlous to every pvinciple of justice 6