The organ. (Hamilton, Ga.) 1852-18??, July 05, 1856, Image 1
1 ‘** l ■• ••ii rs Kst s■: < atiH- > yjrdo to art, *ciu.Vce, t:DUdkTio.ti>inoKA[.iTr aud t'ii is ©f sacred iaiisrc.
15. i?* .v ii r ]
SP'O r ry*
- ~ -
H V.
From the N. Y. Pi’ ayune.
*mi! iVoULD tAx •’ I D BICEV BOHN
A girl
’ Oh! would iht I’d >**n hor i V-g'ir l .
How happy I woul: he ;
The senile lex should Vvk pj we':|.
The meu''shu'uld woiship ftt••
I’d wear a ‘h^une l v*ry <m ill,
• . All covered e’>t wjih oh-ines
and am} p urns,
A ud‘cunning Wee sir* w berries
*'T wouldn’t false hr’i<N
Id d’ spise film* hair—
’'-But on each side mv prut Gee.
Be witching puffs i’d w e ,r
* I wouldii’t ‘fr'ifhr, or rh .tk * i-1<
t 1 wouldn't—yes I w ud.
TM wear a ca with ui
I’i.i sure ii*V l.Vd\ c.uuf.
‘•Because the f ndiMii rail* for l oops
. Aod fashioirj fiir-crl-! re iio'i’ni-l
To heed her c ll—hut mim'sh uld fe
‘Not mere than five aids round.
I’d * ave a ‘dozen ban some nreo.
Fa cons ins no'ttiMg m re
And then I'd hmc <a i k \d . inh.
Ad rliiig Td adore
I'd neV'M nVeak no- heaV's oh ! <<,
I’ i ne’er df conquesta Ml s
so e women iti hi town.
XOUf'tJ nan 2T‘*injf ..t ii>
with atilt I QZr . |j*i„i.
the other We e-d>av. id , h-<i ••*. hi
h> jug to af m j u . * * e
be|<l in otir , reia'ioe J eurg :a<
in that sos eon, tiy, w i,ad left e
in a state o’ tneo'a’ dun -:i , (l . H
dropped the sand pi |.i iio hi
with ‘hef “It is |of wit,i. U read I
left hon e b 4 my friends knew ni u*y tip.
sign. I had *0 the fa gut .* ho <e
•fused 2 lislO 2 me, but- ,|.,) b9:v t'h
‘irtoiher. I ed mad t i,. p.
‘uttering a wild ’ • tip n.„♦ | v
wi’houi rpl\ ing *o l< ???■.* .• u ,,. t j
‘Came here witn his f& ~f t , u
qjota.tomv ejtisiei.M M ™ S( . } a .
*ao |j in this § ”
WftEN People Gkt Religion —a ii
vous old ii* . wh in.,! j„ „ pi d
Mabeje the people e. i„ <h* habit i
“getting religion’* ver tin e r. w nuni
ter came around. aoo lining p j-,,..
fre Ibe next quai'eily ‘re ting n- a >k
-ed how he accoun ed foi tti.s** t,„ u |..
accordance with his b< bet i,, u final s4
vatinn ot all irue believers. H replied
• W hen ‘heneoUrgel leUgionthemaelve*
X u ey ai i?r ig, ’ ,y b,> ’ ,o ,<M!e •’ as * u
they grt it; but wn n religion gets them,
it takes iiold and holds on nod ne\>r let*
’em go until it takes ’em clean upto hea-
Iren.’. •
g? -■ .O’ ini. i I
far Mi Buchanan n* by trde a prim- i
t, the first one ot the crall who has been
nominated for the highest office in the
flt of the people, although many of them j
•va beeome famous in othet ways, ,
THE ORE AN.
For ibe Orgm. j
FINAL REPLY TO SAGITARIUV’ 5
Major vVh'te; Per i.ti ne to Ton*
hie y <> oi.ee n. e with v .ricl<- upon
*'h uhj t V'lV'h ** >e o h co. -1 .
topi of the Village —the < ’ mpii-n>i.tnr\
‘lnptier. V fir correspondent ‘S.*gi , ar , i
u ’* is still ari'i'ig tipv (h * si 0 p (fit
*• to the pi Iprietv of *fi- lit'le notli •
•hie | gave ‘ot M Tor e,’> supper ~
N.w. do< s not SagitariVis know th t E-'H
•os ifi c'fie *ki’ ► jost ucti ft *
tire’s -mo iiutiii ig is ever <ta>d about the
‘inimnrwl tendency ‘*'l sft h ; |i-ce ? t’h> n
h Tnirespnndeftt flan ihe sa ■ e right to
plan a comlhlMm nt e'v* n th ngti it Vhnuld
h 1 ... e
Io h ’panegyric upon th hb< j-.ih'y of an
individn| aho to sires to render hin'seff
ge. able ii* those win.n, h<,. ‘Ufiposed to
; ne ins hie-nhs.^■ XoW if fitly ol Our he-t
lii'iei s a t Vjited an S’nvita'i n io a'djm'et,
g‘ od mjj i'Vi W'h iV yd r a'nd'i> ! g l olaTity ‘
v ere nhsorhei! a ‘cl nft >| iri'hous or ina'll
I qinns wine ni cidn’ wire iiitrodin *d, I
think with all <iur etei.n.ce to mv I'iend
Sagitanu. th>ii it was •* ,t oi ph< > <<>i him
•o censure ‘heir* lor atteudin.?, a< tnany
id Ihcni w-tc me i of matuie age, and
o ost ot it fm o’,* o loving ■. id. r. and none j
as ] believe. w.anbmL giv-n to the en*
‘t •WrageijiiTiit .•! Vut*. I hen Sagrtayius is :
8 breHth of when he ;
‘Bact ha'iialian h as’ as not p of
Ihe nine god was dispensed by
tiiotjgh he read gall ns o| it m
hard l.y But Sagiiarius thmks
io prune an article in
liah'le to injure
Qi intcd ; bu’
‘T id i
mk
■ejpetfyjk
■ Jr
• • , | p”
petill and I
a man
, . ■nitv, and none can
Jy „ *
Vi frersooalities 1 am glad to
readers Major White, that,
HlMitins and I have bad an interview, I
.■hub r.p made ample apolgies for his’
f’wk upon ni” a •! *ii the same ch'is-
B pill’ I. X end’d ‘• h< ’he hand of
j&B.dship ip serving the righi to review ,
- sio'enor h.*wev.r as to his
H'k op M n One'.- D” If” I iit is evi
’C I tlv i grav. .'tack whir!. [ haVe never
Hond it in mv tv ait to make noon any
gß'-tt nr.S.-ss <f e-e was a g -on cause fr
psp> ri iPy Pit I >ll h the medium of a
Jlßibhc j >n! nal Bn* as all m#*n d** not
|B things like l will d'snros*'his portion
B ‘he ‘lit j c* “ \ • few qn tatlr.. # *s Sa
Bi aios i’ fond id then :
\ ‘Christians have burn* *’ *rh .ih*-r
rtui'p'AeM ner.osdnd lh •*< o.tl**# would
have Hone **xaMv as they did ’’
N >•’ woo'd | no* b- be't*-t t* r.*v *o
♦ h*- g 1 <t’*‘le ; * .. re*i h whmn we woidd en*
de*v i to refni ib in -bn IxngUig-’ Ol the
Bud—
“fin, P* ri, and n-H.M-m by sin
I*••( i trt I t ihf I'snlanel in.”
‘ba, n (tenounire hiir* b**e.Mo*- he is kind
• noligh to j• i— * nipiiM f
S it wins s tys On- nt , h’ Giles's**
hs- d’>ut)t'*-s* find it j-di> i’U • i!vn>ers—
f Aioip ay r’i< *e in |>ph to yi'Ui flr.i
pi-"-, on *ie im> right tha* th*- Organ
ii ad* H> at p*-Hianc*- aid banded •! ’O
M Robi-ft hite n* xi m*rning ties ie
b. •k's'.', N' m * dirta'ed a word or
line or off led * cmrec urn though I took
it fin.i fh*. office nid showed it to several
helo>e ft fi ally w- t *o press. Upon
small matters esperial’v Cortip'imentary
suppers I ne*er trouble my friends for
advice hut stnke out my own course,
however so many bieaker* there may be
ahead.! : , ai .. . |
As to the Temperance cause. 1 wish it
God but I must be ejtrnaed when
Ido not tt i.'h to join it Tynelf I ttiank
Sagi'arins for hia partial prediction that a
greater shout would be raised over my
joining, than there wa* when Sagitanu*
| was unanimously cheered, and ‘One of
i the Guest,poor fellow* had a one in the
.liaifiialton, Oa. Saturday, July 5,
*
! Tempe Yance league to cheer him for wti
ting a complimentary notice of “Uncle
DickV’ Supper, or for replvlng in a civil
toiip to the first article of Sagitafius,.in
which there was not a stricture upon
Temperance or its defenders. Query ?
were no't some of ‘hose “foreits of heads’-’
present at \lncle Dick’s Sbpper, wisely
picking th*- bones of some ‘of? the Turkeys
and Ba.fo vN, and Gnineifi?. (I forget
ifi ‘he latter in article )
DM ihey dot lhAfik tne mn Writing the
piece ? Let us all hugh. Sagitarius, and
( qii|!'be discussion, since*! have roamed
with old R rnulus and you with old Lo
*|ipz and both of us have Seen the mourn
iug pilgrim, seen other faeroes and been
by heroes spen If nny of the smalt fry
who aie obliged to have their pieces coin
reeled before going to press, and who are
so wise in expounding other men’s artis
“ch's, desire td wVite upon E'hics, lets you
And Jnstice and I give them the field
As tti the mere mention ot Hdward,
the i bilanthropist, the father of his fnun*
try, ,D<;wsou and Berrien. I could say
much in their praise, but do not d'ujire to 1
intioduce the.n into**his melo-drama they
are • too sublime for my harp’s lowly j
numbers ”
Sagitarius Sigitaiius you had nearly
run off iu'o poetry when you commenced |
about the sum iise and sun *p : t, the aepliyis
and showers. I would get poetical too,
Sagitarius if it weie not half past one
o’clock at night. If any othpr luckless
wight who has a penchant Jor Writing
for the Pre'st” detire to prolong? the dis
cussion I hope he may and • sq. but as the
subject is exhausted I will mage my bow
to your readers. Major White, and return
‘you py thanks, not forgetting also to
■mfa#’ ‘ttef Dajr'.ier'fiau- T y |X>—com
modatmg By<d. and the incomparable
Bob White —all for promptness in insert
ing my articles.
I ONE OF THE GUESTS.
Hamilton Ga., June 27. 1856.
THE COMPLHVENTARY SUPPER
Continued and ended , with an Answer to
the R<ply to Justice
I Sagitarius says in his first piece, * I
did not know bu’ Edward Everett or Col
White, of Kan-as or some other distin
guished personage was about to make a
’ rail upon our little village. But behold)
• how soon mv thoughts descended from
the sublime to ‘he ridiculous.’
Did you not know that neither of those
men. or anv distinguished personage
would not be heres All will see into
this , igr*-Kion of \ ours io the very begin
ning “f y -ur piece. Not co itent with
ih* blunder neliold* another immediate
ly fodoas ‘my.ihoughts descended from
the sublime to the ridiculous.’ What!
wou*d it have been sublime lor EvpretL
or White, or any one else to have come
to the village ? What was it that is so
ridiculous in die short notice given by
one of the Quests? It that is so ndicu- j
iou.% did it not take a ridiculous being to
turn it? vet vou say in your second piece
to the Quest v u intended no a'tack up
•ui him—a task unbidden- If you would
take the adviue given to him, ‘kind are
the wounds of a friend,’ you would not
have listened to the request by many
trends, or personal friends, or any feel
ing* of year own, for there is cei tainly no
kindness m the Wound you made, though
you have labored hard to explain it awav.
Ffienn* never hold the enors ‘*f fiends
out to the gage of the world, but in sev.
cr t they do iheit woik
I will here Vemark again, you had no
right to publish anything against Richard >
Turner, his supper, or any of those that |
went- It was a supper given by him—a 1
private man—to his friends, in which the
public and sw iety was um in the least
affected, and in which no one is concern
,Pd but themselves, No law ot the laud
or of G and lias been Violated, and Sagita
nus cannot show that there has; but the
turn he takes to please the advocates of
his cau-e is that it was done to help his
Giocery. Upon this principle, I could
convict every one that lives, (even him
self ) I have the same right to say the
Minister preaches for money—the polite
“ess of the professional man and mer
chant is to help their business, and I Can
construe all the kindness of human na
ture (improved by cultivation) of my fel
low • reatnres entirely away.
Tis gold that makes men strive the
feeder. Without it, preaching would be
-- _ ■
scarcer. Money is the Primurn Mobil*
of the whole human family. Is,it lirSt
then as easy to prove that Ministers preach
for rronev, and that the whole human’
family nrp actuated lorie hv sordid inter j
est. as to prove that R chsrl Turner gavei
his supper lor the benefit of his Grocery?
Did you ever know men .who loyed
drink liquoi, have .to be hired to do it ?•?•
If you never did then all of Un'clfi'Dicdw
suppers .is a clear loss to him
The time that you allude to in wtdfl
w- had no man ul Turner's railing iuß
pTice, young men sober at ('h
our orderly citizens nOt disturbed by day
or night bv drunkards and th-*ir carousals,’
was the time when o'Ctr luf-rior Couit
passed f. role not to grant license to re
tailers. and there is scarcely a man in the
place but will bear me out, when I say
there was more dissipation for the length
of time, than ever before or since The
people were mad at the couise't ken bs
the Court, and the excitement/and liquor
drinking increased, until a member ol the
Court retracted, and that gave a majority
in favor ol license. Like unto the con
duct of this honorable member, you
would do well to retract your position for
the cause of Temperance Permit me to
i tell V"U, you have too much zeal—that
| your zeal is not according to knowledge,
: that a man may be engaged in a vejy
j good cause, and instead of proving him
sell one of its be-t supporters, may injure
it mure than all its enemies. 1 am per*
| suaded such will be the case with you
though there was such a deafening roar
Academy, ‘huriah for S igataiius ’
Do not he filled with such vain glory as
to think (because at this time you are a
member of the Mechanic’s S ciety ) that
yourself and that society are nil the tru**
men upon temperance that are to be fund
us Tin re are those of yottr equal
and men that l would prefer decidedly
to rely upon before you, Sagitarius, lor
its prosperity, because of their g>eater
prudence.
• Those who attended that party will ol
* otn;s>? sa y ifrrt h i rrg -rW
never denounce the liquor traffic, at least
so that it can get to Uncle Dick’s ears.’—
What amazing folly ! Becauj-e they
went home with the man to his supper,
where there was not a drop of liquor seen
nor drank, they can say nothing lor tem
perance. Not content wiih his kiss.’ he
adds insult to insult—‘they will never
denounce the liquor traffic, at least so
that it can get to Uncle Dick.’ Is it pos.-
sible those who Went to the supper all
sold themcelv'ps to Uncle Dick, and now
are his slaves, and cower to say one word
they think will displease him? The
writer intimates as much. ‘ Festivals in
honor of Bacchus.’ How? does he make
such a comparison, when there was no
drunkenrmss. dancing, and debauchery,
and all that the most abandoned licen
tiousness can conceive of gross and abom-
Such was the case anciently at
the feasts of Bacchus Plato, speaking
of it. says ‘he has seen the whole city ot
Athens diurik at one**,’ and how in it pos
sible that persons partaking simply of a
1 supper, proved themselves such Baccha
i nalians.
‘ Biuding his loal unto the vine, and
his ass s colt unto the choice vine, he
i w ashed his garments in wine and his
clothes in the blood ot giapes.'—Shiloh
‘ With wine shall his eyes be red, and
his teeth shall be while with milk-’
It would be easier for the infidel to
prove the above a feast to Bacchus, than
the Christian believer to prove Turner’s
supper, where there was neither vines,
choice vines, or wine to be seen.
Come to the waters, come, huy and
eat; yea, come buy wine and milk, with
out money and without price. * a j
Wha* say you ? Is it not legal and
proper, provided there be no bad use ol it?
Then it is a mockery—not until then.
•He that commits a fault shall quickly find*
The pressing guilt lii heavy oh his miud.’
I The conversation stated to have taken
1 place between the Parson and the wicked
man, is false—that of the boys pouring
liquor down the throat of one of their
number, is also false, as reported to me.
I never heatd of any young ladies being
insulted at the corners of the streets, that
has been established as a fact.
The ‘Satanico~Bacchanalian host’ at
Turner’s supper will stand as good a
chance for the kingdom of Heaven as
Sagitarius. judging from his aflticedents,
that is all in rny eye,’ and the ‘Yankee’
saying (mentioned to help to impress the
disgrace he was seeking to heap upon the
Pastor) of itself is in bad taste, and tne
motive that induced it (if a bad one)
fiendish. The ‘mountain in labor,’ and
its offspring a rat, J was a flourish at scho
larship. and like ail the flourishes lie has
made, (for he scarcely done anything
-■[ VOLv 5- it
. -. *. r-fV? •** ■y ■ /Aj!
i ~
) eiF*.).proves just to Ihe .reverse of what
fijia-isumes'to himself. He remind* me
• oil person who carries a large uuiigMed
t Tr r ™ Lood, an - boasts how well
1 Vafeulated he is to gave Tight to them who
jJpii ; he qeitber cast
iff? Ph and is incapabfoof
, taper he holds. (pak
for the blind to have to lead
r tJf Wii'dy especially when that blindness
~Uifound to exist in one who professes not
|*c||v lea;nine, but foaming sanctified by
wre.f. A-me Spirit, and bvedmes a teacher
*TrnX)TV things wife oo WiarfTtolbttt
dy more of things in geneial—the char
acter of God. nature, and man in particu
lar —I*is history at eVery time and in eve
ry place—th mode of his existence, his
.-■upi ort, and his final destiny, beiore you
will ever be able to take your seat
the Literati, or be received as ftne
God's Ministers, crowned with wisddhi.
Your fluent quotations of a language long
since ceased to be Vernacular, your com
parisons of, your taste in general, and for
stating things you do not know f6 exist,
only upon rumor, with your gienefal day,
portment and actions, do not express
modesiy and simplicity enough for lfab
‘erudite scholar, nor humility and piely
enough lor the genuine Christian.. I ana
done w ith the subject.
As to reply to Justice, I did
write to please Sagitarius. I wrote in
defence of truth, and when I foiget th&
truth ina v my ‘right hand forget her cun
ning. and rr.y tongue cleave to the rooT
of my month.’
Your propositions are fals'ely slated
the premises upbn which we write, and
I of cour-e I do not accept thefti, no more
J than I would nccept a challenge to wrife
i upon a Snake show'. Mexican Giants,
Gipsev women, Toothache Drops, Me
nagerie (provided they were not undbr /
the great canvass that covers that
ical Circus.) God pity us for behultdin®
the mote that is in our brother’s oyf,
when behold! a great beam is in ointr
own eve. How can I Mullet me pul/pit
, J
it )}eTfprst; give'him dxink, for in so do
ing thou* shall heap coals of lire upon his
hvsd.
Let me invite you to read again ibo
13'h chap Ist Cor., that you may, by
your fervent charity, be able to ,hid 6 A
multitude of faults. It is Wrong to seek
a cun'.ioversy upon Temperance and Re*
Ijgiivn, Both have but one sid6. The
fool hat h said in his heart there is no God
of Terijperance and Religion—he that
preacheth any other doctrioes than this*
that man’s religion is vain. . ~ ..^
JUSTICE*
Marriage an Epidemic—A Penn
sylvania editor says that marriage has
broken out among bis neighbors, and that,
it is spreading with liightfd virulence all
over the northern end of th# county, car
rying off hundreds of his subscriber*.—
Hundreds 0! cases, he says, have come
under his own observation, all of thepi
hopeless—once seized, the victim is a
case; the only thing that can be done id
to call in a clergyman to prepare him tor
his fate.
Having had the complaint before, h 4
says, is no protection against it. A wid*
ower who bad caught it years before, and
was slowly recovering Irom its effects*
suffered a relapse, and was now lost be**
yond recovery. He had married the sea
cond time. That editor U something oa
a simile. •
Second Nature.—Physical force, mdi
ral force, and the police force are all ve
ry powerful thinjgs ; and so is the force of
. hn bit?? a young gentleman, last
■ o*onth, atDoiSbury Academy. He wad
the only boy left at school in the bolidajrd
and the very first walk he took he split
himself, in trying to walk two &nd two.
* Come in Joe, and let’s take a drink. 9
Ttiank ye, Thomas, can’t afford it.’
•Well, but I’ll pay for it.’.
•Oh, I’m not speaking of the money.*
•What then ?’
•Loss of health and eqergy, motal prin*
cipie, character, peace of (hind, self res
pect and a s*eet breath.’
.Q
‘What’s whisky bringing?’ inquired i
dealer the other day. -tmW
‘Bringing rhen to the poor house, petti
ientiary and gallows,’ Was the reidy re
ply-
——o
Funny Thing*— A nose so sharp that
it cuts acquaintance, A stocking ed
coarsely knit that the ankle protrude.**-
Pantaloons so large that they are taken
for shirts. Men so wise that the skoodi
of Solomon ie foolishness to therni'V