Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-01-19

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soi DE paal Ytafafe wtllclirula-
H. of attention The aeaa0n vas
s.a ihe growth Ut uHf aftat staple.
! ol Hprodne'Ion e. much eni0nt.
Iemoeaiibn Of ouf currency, as 90
snni ploiila 70 Che Planter. va have.
~ blessed by tive Gvtf Of all Good.
&ndnn harvest Of ataiH aud co en-
Better htalth than usual rtnuy
! IN enc lund4-lhe elements 81 our
anwise laHislalienh8 brought
afeai calamity FDr about two
Dantct and merchant have alikcaiE
IN indication " u. l...s-.------r- I.
mes--coglaenee Is neatly gctofcd
lanhs have resumed specie pat-
ihe residue wlliba compelled to fol-
tnplo or TO close Choir business.
Of cotton has advanced fully flty
bnd the crop Of last year win, NO
lor as much as that Of 1897. A.
tncy will greatly diminish the cost
fucilon. Industry, prudence ana
lll soon relieve the distrcsscs Of the
Experience has taught lis d saluiary
/ tits incumbent upon US to guard
occurrence Of evils, similar to those
afflicted the country for the past
Eded Constitution has been in ope-
\, six years. More liberal IN its
|ihan these OF our sister States, il
Be people the periodical election Of
fcers, and has realized the expecta-
|fyamers. Our Judicial and Execu-
ave- fully equal to those chosen in a
annor No code OF laws has Net,
(ed 70 carry out its provisions. ana
Flnlunctions have been disregardod. \
Publications. having been rcpudioted,
residence and mature age being the
'rts to the ballot box, and 10 Office.
b to our happiness and the preser-
,our liberty, TO provide sufficient
proper inducements to ensure the
4 every child in tile State Ourre-
lample, and every citizen is Interest,"
lnieslectual advancement of those
sreaiier control the destinies of the
Iommon Schools should Sc establish.
township having a sufficient num-
'lars to authorize the employment or.
The children Of the rich and the
Ilhere acquire learning sufficient to
b Tor the ordinary avocations of life.
fge' a light tax on the property in
p, together with the funds Arising
PM OF the school sections, and the
pnd, already distributed, would be-
gent to defray the expense. The
\ enJolns upon as the encourage
POOLS, and requires US to provide the
ducation.
mary Fund now amounts 10 three
~ fourteen thousand one hundred
X and twenty-four hundredths dol
nye Of intcrestand half section OF
lund has accrued from the sale Of
tcuons Of land, donated BY the &C.
'nment to the State. The notca arc,
wen secured, but many of them
l9ong under protest. They are depo-
Planters Bank, and the Auditor Of
ounls IS entrusted with ihoir collec-
laIe Auditor, John Ii. Mallory. has
. portion OF the fund, and il is re-
further provision be made for its Sc
le terms of the graft seem to for
n Of the fund, aud the best interests
I require the immediate establish
seminary 1t should be located in
and healthy situation, where living
4 sufficient amount could be realiz-
en- year, TO ereetsuitable buildings.
e. thousand dollars might be retain
interest used to pay the Professors,
leldental expenses. In few years
NY would furnish an annie supDlv
'chers for our Free Schools. Unless
ny Is speedily established, or the
hg tor the collection Of the fund
large portion Of it may be lost.
drawersof the notes are dead, and
removed out Of the State. The
!, could be safely managed by the
,le University. Sectarian and party
Mould be guarded against, and the
me Institution forever secured to
y Of the people of the State. The
i'as annually expended abroad by
} N The education of their children,
Nincn Of our means, and operates
~ our welfare. Situations as heal
ioundin our own borders as else
euucatlon can be as chenply obtain
oIth should never be far removed
- Observation-Disclosures, no less
'Ns urges upon Us the duty Of cdu-
at home. In early life the
iPfessions are made. Those oppos-
'lnclple, aud aIienated in interest,
y pc entrugted with the education
ana daughters.
is the oldest institution, Of
'he State. Its well endowed, but
'ea "a a very nourishinu condition,
: lime past has been closed, Emf
PRS have lately been elected to take
~ institution. II is to be hoped
~ flourish, and send forth scholars
e State, capable Of adjoining any
.oi emnlaang the fame Of the illus
sman whose name It hears. Tho
nee herewith submitted, will place
ss'on OF the present situation OF the
ne property owned by the institu-
" TO the sim Ut ts0 hundred and
'hpusand seven hnndrod and fcuy-
and thirtY-niue ceuiR. 4 sufficient
'AiiAole 70 place i IN situation 20
Z lAe.,A % tar eiHle. iRc bigh
'n'ncnis end unhlemshcd integrity