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THE GAZETTE
SI'MMK.KVII.I.E, OA.
J. >Y. CLEMENT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Plllt'F. OF MVBM'UII'TIOM.
Jfur lino year, 9t>7Ai For 0 moutl*, J .00
J'liyiutllt 111 HllvaiHl.
A<tvertilHK mil'll nre hilJiihliml to vmlii
of this |*H|i#*r hi M rli culal inic In
Cbrke fllou of Ooorrlo. Kntlimit**#
no ft te riio glvm on W'atlon.
Voluntary cowitnuuit'HtioiiM from the rr<!
•rs f thin pM|M*r nr alwaytt welcomed. Newm of
% kiudn in preferred, eepeclftlly county ik-wh, If
you with to tiuprovr youmelf in writing, prat
lice can aid you. “ Practice makea perfect.”
Communfcatiouß rimat he accompanied \ y the
writer’* name, or they cannot be published.
TMCRHD4Y MOUMINO, JAN. 17, IH7H.
The latest political move on t ic Xu
tioml chees board, is tho re opening tlw
Presidential, q'tostion ly tho tippoim
taent of a committee of Cong rest to
inveatigite the matter, instituted upon
charges made against Senator Matthew-.
Representative Gut field and others in re
gard to the burgain or compromise made
with Packard and so.no of tho in tubers
the lietumng Board in regard to the
doctoral vote of Louisiana. “>Vhut tho
result would he,’’ ny tl e N w ork
Jleraltl , “it is, of course, impossible to
say definitely. It may show that Mr.
Hayes was legally elected and it may not.
in which ease the duty of el' cling a I’rc -
idem would devolve upon the House ol
Representatives. The news from Wash
ington during the next few days will he
awaited with a good deal of anxiety by
the thoughtful men of both parties who
have the wcllarc of the country at heart.”
Senator Gordon and|Mr. Stephens.
Wo were (neatly tiatoiiisiied to sic in
the last number of the Curtersvibc Ex
press, that tho stilling edib rot tliut utile
jmirmtl is urging the claims of 1 lon. A
il. Sto| hens as the successor of lion.
John U. Gonion. St hilst ho frankly
acknowledges the tine worth and noble
bearing of ti e latter, bo boldly comes to
tie front with Mr. Stephens as the man
who one lit to succeed him. He ctcti
lavishes jiiaise on Gordon and Hill, bu'
venture* the assertion that Mr. Stephens
‘‘really ought to he made our next Sena
tor however much llie popular feeling
h nors ov.r present Senators.” More
than tlii*, this jealous ndvoeate of Mr.
Stei hens proceeds *o urge that, “Mr.
Stephens' age and infirmatio* and hi“
great experience and profound sta'esinrin
ship entitle liiiu to uitiistiul eon-idc-ration
from the State and people of Georgia.”
All this we are ready frankly to admit.
We honor the man ands ido the people
of Georgia. llis rare taleet and • o oils
nro even whore acknowledged, and it i
r ot our purpose to and driet from his well
earned and world wide fame. His naiii"
has lieen a household w rd in the State
for the lat thirty years. Hut we would
ask what has Gordon done to forfeit the
out fid l neo mid support n*' tho people of
Georgia that he should “step down and
out” for any man? Has he ever faltered
in the di-charge of any trust confided
to him? Does any man on the floor of the
United States Senate command more re
spect from the representatives and people
of till sections of the Union?
His name is the syronint of Southern
chiva'ry and ho is indeed a true repre
sentative of Southern honor and man
hood. Then whv displace him when he
is reflecting honor upon his State and
sei tioti. to make room lor “ago and in
firmities.” Gen. Gordon is in the zenith
of his manhood—now forty six years old 1
—in foil vireor of mind and body, nod ■
giving not only satisfaction to his own
constituents, but the idol of the people of
the South, and stands to day the peer of 1
any limn in tho Senate Could Mr.
Stephens with his "ago, infirmitks, great '
experience, and profound statesmanship"
do more than Gordon has done, and is ,
doing for our beloved sime? Is there no |
reward for a faithful public servant?
Shall the interminable fight between tho
out* and in* make no discrimination in
favor of the man who has done his whole
duty? It would he * reproach to the age
in which we live for Gordon to he sup
planted by any man who trends the s.-il
of oor State, presenting the record that
he Joes. It would outrage the feelings
of tl o people of his native State, and
mnntlc with indignation the cheeks of the
gallant men who .‘till survive, and re
member his noble bearing at Manassas.
Gettysburg, the Wilderness and a hun
dred other battle fields, on which he won
renown.
We are averse to this routine system
of changes when men of faultless record
are in office. Hut a year ago the Legis
lature of our State, and the politicians,
press and people were greatly exorcised
in displacing Senator Norwood to make
room for Mr. Hill. True men of tho
Demeoraotiv party remonstrated and ap
pealed to the consistent course of Mr
Norwood, his unswerving idevotion to his
people and section, but all to no purpose.
Mr. Ilill was elected aud to-day three-
fourths of the papers of Georgia are cen
suiitig lorn for iiis unfortunate utterances
on the lii uncial question. Same people
who did net cease to rejoice even after he
look his tout in thu beuate, now icviJo
him for his antagonistic views on the
l(e-un.ption bill, and tl.c reuu-nitication
ot silv< r. It was specially urged that
Maine h; and sent Bis nr to the Senate and
some people seemed to fear he would
swallow the South, arid break up the
Governmeet, if Hen Hill was not there
to cutb liis wrath, and make him keep
his mouth shut. We doubt not there are
thou-unds in Georgia who huzzaed over
the election ol Hill, now wish Norwood
liick again. Men of groat euiii erne are
not alwuys the best Statesmen- We liopc
therefore our voi.frere of the f'aiterviile
Expre* will let Mr. stophens remain
ulioie lie is and no utleinpt to displace
tlie tiled and acceptable Gordon, to make
room for tlie * age ai.d Intii mines’ ol
uuy loan
Washington Letter.
Wasiiinuton, I). C., Jan. H, 1-77.
Senators and Representatives are com
ing back rapidly, and probably there will
he very few abaeu ees at tho opening ol
the two Houses'll Thursday I assn
ciaiion with the people Ims given the
members of realizing sense of the ne <1 of
early and continued attention to legisla
tion on the business interests ot the onuu
try, so that the tom-foolery of tho extra
tens on will not be re pea ed, everybody
will bo gad. 'kbov-' all things as tho
Democrats control the House, and in tho
absence of Sdiaiuii and I’utlurson, virtual
ly control the Senate, should see that no
valuable lime ia wasted on quarrel, amotiu,
Kopublieuns. *
J et both I louses get at the silver, anil
anti resumption bills, and | as, or defeat
ihuui, vote on the Army und Navy bills,
making the amounts as sitial. us pos-it to,
so that we in ,y know how large an Army
and Navy we ureto be luxe lor; tiuusfer
the care of llut Indian- to the Wat He
partiuem, so tliut we mac not pay twi.
pnees for dialing with them- one for
uivi.llli g und i-Ui poiioi i 'l.eui and llu
other lor killing them, ievi.se lim li-t <>.
taxed uitides, noth imported and dim.o..
tie, so u> io simplify luxation, ai.d, il
possible, remove ail tuxes from article in
necessity; vole down ull suns,dies not
aetuaily neces-ury to the welfare ot the
country; pass u general Ami.es y bill
let ill mi do these tilings, and sunh otht >
ftOts of absolute neoessny ns appeals, aim
aij min l y the 3d o! Mud.li. It is oi
high i up .Dunce tliut I lie tioaiie s ah uld
uit be left in their pie-otn. uncertain
stale; that peace sh .uld omuimie; that
e.: ino i:y should be us-ureil; tl.at puveny
should be relieved ol ail its unnecessary
b miens, anil that ull these mines shoulu
b 1 done promptly. There is no ex .-use
for a session lasi tug till July or August
Politic uns umy desire it, hut the l)e
cralie party evil muse friends everywhere
by preventing it.
Senator Patterson, mentioned above us
a nro! able absentee, wi.l not be able fora
long time to attend sessions of the Sen ite
oven il resignation docs not remove him
altogether I oni tliut tally. I lis condition
is very precuiious. It is suid that
Kellogg, ol Louisiana, is the richest man
in the S> nate. Ten years ago he was
poor, aud he has done no legit.'mate busi
ness since then.
Senator Gmiklins’s Mexican committee
holds sessions occasionally, hut is evi
dually watching tor son o “over act” ol
tho Aduiiinstrution against Mexico.
There is absolutely no political news
here at this time.
Evidently the Woman's Conventiyn of
this year is to bo made the most imposing
of any so far hold. The lviggs It .use,
best of hotels, wi I be the headquarters
ot all the delegates, though most of them
will stop with friends at the various pri
vale houses. They will liav • everything,
with the possible exception of a street
parade, which is supposed to he a unit of
suchiiu occasion, 'lhe lutgest hull isen
gaged, good speakers, male un i female,
will be on hand, th press will have lull
reports. Congress and its committees
wi.l bo visited, and evidently the old
stagers—young, of course, in years, ami
old only in tin- felcrm movement —expoet
great results. May they be sue esstul m
ull proper efforts to assist themselves and
“the rest of mankind ’ SEMIN lk.
Honor from Eutope. It is conceded j
on ull sides that Dr. Ayer s Pills are ab..ve
i comparison with other medicines. Uniting
the best elements known t the chemists
they are particularly oliec.ivo against lhe
numerous stomachic i.-eiders tor which
they are recommended a- a cure. These ■
pills are so mi and, yet scutching, that they
are olien prescribed by doctors who oth
entire do not favor patent medicines- :
Indeed, with the fruits ol Dr. Ayer’s ,
genius in the shape of Fids, Sarsaparilla
Ague Dure und Cherry Pectoral, one
i might wi.li impunity travel thioug'.i the
swamps of tropical America, or follow
Stanley on his travels through the inte
rior of Africa n,sh rda in Xieuics van
ilui iKig.
S. \V. Murray. E-qrv ol I' lfin, has
been appointed Deputy Mui.-hall for
j Middle Geoigiu ly United States Mar
i sbal Fitzsimmons. j
Hell.
In conclusion, upon our" course of ar
gumentation ot last week upon this sub
j' ct, we now call attention to the tact of
God’s rnoiul government, not only of the
curth, but of all things in his vast uni
verso. This government lias b. en the
same couimt o urate with himself, and
will continue to be so as long ns Hu re
mains the suine unchangeable One.
One pan of that moral government, is
that virtue shall le rewarded, vice or
v iekedness punished.
Another part, so fur as that mi ral gov
ernment appertains to tho inhabitants of
this earth, is, that men will and ter mine
tlieir tulure destiny alter dcatli, by their
milliner of lile in tbs world, lienee “if
the me lull toward the south, or toward
the north, in the place where the tree
fal.eth, llieic it sliuil lie.’’ That i*. as a
man lives so he dies, and as he dies—
eit or good or bud—so he remains. Ad
this is in consonance with the Divine
government, which is control ed by His
divine laws, which are immutable and
eternal.
Now, us tin soul of u un is immortal—
and so will be the body alter the resur
roctiui , when soul and body will he reu
nited—and as tl ut individual whi.e in this
life, bus violated the unchangeable law,
of uti unchangeable Being, he wiil reuini .
11l eternal antagonism In tout Being whose
law he has violated, and hcucowill endure
eicruai.y the penalty annexed. Fur we
have no intimation in any ot God s reve
lations to nun, that he w and change liis
purpose, bis nature, or bis law alter we
are 0- uti, to uccnuimudutc us, or to license
Us to live in sin, and open reteiliou to ills
moral government in tins world.
file coiiiiusi .u to winch vie arrive is
simply tin-: I hut as man violates .iieler
im, iuw ol ail eternal liod, In - punislnuent
will tie e in al, as he himself wilt live
on in it uii ooUju cii.-iirule uuli turmly
itself.
iNow it is upon lhe.se principles that
the Almighty piocetuis to reveal Inmscli
and Ins law lo mankind, and above all, to
cm lev lit,obligation* upon us. \V’ tiuve
not tile s, ace to elaborate tully this point;
but sultiov itloNuy, that ub the divine
mnu.a in soliiug forth duties devolving
up. ii us, xlwayt; iitoieo them by referring
to the iiiibctiou ol puni-bmeiit, incase oi
disobedience. Ami none more so, than
our saviour Inuiscll, and litqueilly in
mire decided and severer terms iliap any
one i Ise as when poi tin . out the iniqui
ies (and the scribes and pharisees, hi v I.
uieiitly exclaim-, *'llnw can ye escape i he
damnation of helli” What means this
awtul expression? lr is too p iwerfrl, too
siVtie, and too pregnant with meaning
l.r be circuuisciibed with any puinshuioni
inflicted in this world.
All we know of heaven and hell we
learn from the Bible. In that book, God
-peaks, ami Ho speaks to us in our lan
guage, and in a way that we may form
some taint conception of the future. Of
heaven, lie speak- in figurative language,
ending it a place of "‘rest, a city, Zion,
Jerusalem, an inheritance,” etc, yet of
all this, God hath said, I‘Eye hath not
seen, nor ear head, neiih-r have entered
into tho heart of man, the thing-which
God hath prepared for them that love
him;” even so. hell is sp ken of in the
same way ; ns a place of “fire and brim
si quo, weeping, wailing and gnashing of
teeth," etc.
The while suhj,et of hell is most pow
erfully sit forth by our Lord in the rela
tion ot the Kich man and 1 azirus, Luke
16th chapter. Here is a man presented
to us of earthly perfections, tine pos
sessed of all worldly goods, and from
anything not appearing to the contrary,
of a go si moral and upright character
before men. Hut now mark, he dies—in
hell he lifts up his eyes—Christ now says
he is in torments—the man himself says,
■‘l am tormented in these flames”—
Abraham says, 'i ow thou art tormented.'
All this too alder he i dead.
There are three sources from which his
torment arises. First, memory revives
.tseli, and calls U| , a loin, list of mercies
abu-ed aid slighted, the cross with its
crimson tide despired, the dying, ugoniz
ing groans of the Son of God unheeded
and the gloat salvation neglected—mem
ory telis Im in thutiticriug tones, lie
might have bad it otl eiwise I y heedii.g
the calls of heaven olt-iepeated, with
OuistrcncheJ hands; but l.e refused, and
took his portion in t: is life, of it- g od
things—he pictured the treasure ol earth
to the treasure ol heaven.
Then added t.) all tli s, there was the
remembrance ot his example set belor-J
his brothers, lienee he is anxious that
they be warned not to come to his place
oi toun-ji.t. lie is responsible tor the
influence he exerted upon them, and he
knew it would add to nis already excru
ciating agony, if they continued to follow
iris example.
He jetts also, “lam tormented in these
flumes.” Oh! give me but one drop of
water to cool my tongi e. The flames of
hell kindle upon him, and lie leels them
as fire.
Butl.e sees also, “Lazarus afar off,”
and that adds to his uii-ery. ’“There
shall bo weeping ami gnashing of teeth,
when ye shall see Abraham, and Isaac,
anu Jacob in the kingdom of God, anil
ye, yourselves thrust out.”
He is in “toruien This word comes
from the Latin Toriitsntttm, which in
that language means "ail engine for hurl
ing missiles; a.-, instrument of’ torture; a
rack, torture, pain—properly an instru
ment with which anything is turned, or
twisted; from tho verb, to <pier, to turn,
to twist." All of which metaphorically
sets forth extreme pain, anguish and the
utmost degree of misery of mind and
hotly.
Neither are these things to be alleviated,
or cotuo to an end For once in torment,
always there. God’s uicrcy having been
slighted in this world, turns to vengence
in eternity. And then there is an ini
passable gull fixed between heaven and
hell, "Mo that they which would puss from
hence [heaven] to you cannot; neither
cun they pass to its, that would conic
from thence’ fhelij. Tbs gulf can be
tffn across, but no one can get out of bell
to go to heaven, neithei can the heirs 01
the kingdom lie penuittcd to administer
to the miseries of the lost. The misery
is eternal.
W hether there is material fire or any
ether kind of fire in hell wc know not.
li D-ere is riot, then these t xpresainnsare
typical; and if such lie the type, what wid
be the an itype? litfit itely gr sater pain
will ensue. For the unti-.ype is always
greater and signifies mere than tho mere
type.
Thu objection that fire always consumes
whatevei is placed in it, and t hat if man
is put into a hell of fire he will lie con
sumed, is answered by the fact that God
has not left him-elf with' ui wimet-s in
this r. .raid. For he lias prepared a min
eral called and known us “Asbestos,'
upon which fire has ho effect in the way
of coii-uming it. It may be placed in the
hottest fire, and kept there age alter age
without a particle of its weightin’ .identity
being lost. Mo ma iin the resurrection
morn, will put on an iutuortulity, U| on
which the fiery wuth t.f an insulted
Dcit may prey tor.eudiess ages without
consuming.
This subject and kimlrtd ot es, |u ire
properly belong to the i ligiuus piess,
hut as many of the secular j -apt rs have
been taking an interest in ilie matter, we
I are thought proper iliu- to allude to it
also; a:id m dismissing it from our col
umns, we have only to say to one and all.
better not risk the "no I ell" doctrine,
hut escape to Mount Calvary for your
life.
Cigars and Cigar Making.
Whilst it was rcniaikcu hy some stoical.
■ isoeiie wag. that a cigar was "a sina!
roll of tohaeeo, with fire at mn- end and
a fool at lhe 'her,” slid they arc used,
an l wdl continue to bo used to till) end
of lime. Their iiiaiiutuctr re isa I 'inline
industry in many cities. One factory in
New Voik city employ- ;ty hands, an l
eighteen hundred mii inn- up- manufac
tured in that c-tty at nuallv. Until a short
time -me i only men were employed, but
the recent strike of the cigar e oployecs,
forced the manufacturers to employ wo
men and gills, and it has now been ascer
tained that they are milch more expert
than men. an 1 most manufacturers wdl,
in future, employ them exclusively, in
a word it is "won. ill's work," and we are
tlad that this now opening lias been made
for their employment anl aggrandize
mint.
We arc always rejoiced to heir of any
new enterprise, when pleasant and lucra
tive employment can he furnished to
lovely iroma . A f.w years more and
they wi I b< found in the telegraph,
printing and poatoffiees, and only a lew
of the lords of creation will he seen there
and only enough of them to perform ihe
more active and laborious duties cou
noeted with them.
We are glad the old fogy idea that cir
cumscribed woman's sphere to cooking,
washing, ironing, milking, darning socks,
etc., his exploded. Occasionally it has
been permitted to let a tew of tho ecenest
temjterrd go forth wi h a but.eh of rods
‘‘to teach the young idea how to shoot,”
j hut that di I not furnish employment to
1 the thousands who were ready to labor
| and ti il diligently for an honest support.
Hut this is a degression Iroui the subject
of cigars.
It will now be a good excu-e, it i- true,
tor men to use cigars when they can urge
; that they were made ami hunched by the
tiny hands of woman and that : er gentle,
I nimble fingers gave them the finishing
touch. Any man of common sense will
prefer cigars, oraiiyiliingel.se manufac
tured by a woman. It will r.eoneile the
gentler sex to their use when they are in
formed that it is furnishing employment
to thousands o ' iledr sex tor men to
; smoke c ears, and they wi.l then more
| readily appreciate the truthful lines ot
the cigar-poet, when he sang:
“I owe to smoking more or lees.
Through lift* the whole ot my sucres*;
With my cigar I'm sage anil wise—
Without, l m .lull as cloudy skies.
When smoking, all my ideas soar.
When not they sink upon the floor;
The greatest men have all been smokers,
Aud -so were all the greatest jokers.
Then ye who’d bid adieu to rare.
Come .’ ere and and smoke it into air.*’
Victor Em itniel. King of Italy, died
the 9th. iiist.. in the fifty-eighth year if
his age, of inflammation of the lungs, his
I sonaiid heir apparent, succeeds him on the
I throne, who ci ufirmed the present min
i isters of suite in their posts.
Deffanit and Indeffault.
‘'lleigho'” as Hajji Babbi says, things
ar gitten mixed up, M, Editor. fhare
ar a serue loose sumwhar. A lOn I used
to menu just ten hundred and wun. Nuw
it ar tmieffanit number. Mean* frotu 1
ter 9or ter 999 and- or enny other mini
ber A gallun ued ter be 4 kwarts;
now it ar enny kwantity from a thimble
lull to a belly full, or as much as you knn
pay fur. Ami under this ruling the licker
sellers kin luff and groc fat; while tho
druri ard's wife kin weap and groe port?
Sixteen ounces ave.dupoise u-ed ter be a
prunj, now it arfrom 8 ter Ik* ackoftfing
ter surkumstanees; and the konsekwenee
ar, wc have ter drink a crate deni ot
water to git niity little ktmghphy. In
general, the proposbun of kuughphy to
water ar nijout 3 eiaiii- tei the galiun.
Then agin we bar men deffat it and in
deffuriit —merchants, doctors, lawyers,
and-so-fourth, who fit, bled and died lor
tlie south—deffanit. Others who, like
the Irishman's kow, noth sides ov
tho brunch; hut prinserpaliy on tlie wrong
>id —iudeffanit. Now, sur, l hain't
nuthin pertiokler agin the true-blue
(believed?),Yankees. To tire fur thare
flag wur thare dewty—to steel wur thare
piivulij—to devastate were thare orders.
1 kan shake binds w.th them over the
bluddy I a-iu; but with these sneekin, in
deffanit skaliywag,? No, ur; nary time,
Mr. E-iituv, I m fur deli mit, eveini,.tided
jtstice.
It thay ar doctors Jcn't employ them,
you'll live till you ar called to go. If
tluy ar merchants care not for them,
lucre's ulhers that hav goads also.
And finally, and lastly, and firstly, and
.li the time, tha e’s the wituuien—God
bless’em—that ar more in i fftuit than
a.l. You kan’l tell whether thay ar
strate as a May pole, or kr, inked as a ?
pint. You kan’t tell how much is woman,
an, i how much is kahker and knuoline.
feo It looks to a Fl.t.V IN TUE Ea!l.
Remarkable Success.
The success of the leading literary
paper oi the we.-t, 'i ilk Chicago Ledger
is truly remarkable. Since ils introduc
tion to tho reading public, six years ago,
IIIEIIIE Ledger bus steuiiily advanced in
lavor, and i.- n< w acknowledged second
to no paper ot the kind in the country.
It.- .'ilculalion is liutioiul, and has been
obtained through the effort-of it- ; uh
ii-her- to produce a paper of n.gh morai
character, and at th. -an.c time sell it at
i price eousi tent with the pieseat hard
times. That they h,ve succeeded, and
wall, too, the thott-ands ot readers of the
Lkuoek seat tend tr. m Maine to Texas
..mi from On gon to Florida will boar
testimony. Ihe CHtcxOi Ledger isa
large forty -eight column Weekly paper,
which contains -t nics both complete an l
•oiniiirted, in each nun her, written by
the best authors of the day, and a great
variety of inform itiou interesting to
every one. The subscription price of
Tint Ledger is only #l.shper year, pos
tage puiii and it is equal in every panic
ular to othei papers ot the same charac
ter which sell lor $3 year. Three copies
of this v tillable paper will be sent to any
one who scuds 1G cents and their aidrey
to The Ledger, Ohic.uo, It|.
The Koine Conrin leurn* that the fol
lowing named citizens of Chattooga
county, have been awarded the amounts
re-peciivtly by the Southern Cl.iius
Commission at Washington for propeity
taken from them by the Ltjien army dur
ing the war: William Berry, $055;
David M Chris y, ssti4; Henry L. Cuuuy
$371; Saniuei (’. K nd'ev, so' ■; James
H. Gilreath, S.VH, W. II Gdrouth, $240;
Deter llents. $759.75, E. T. Pledger
s2'6; Lewis Rtieiuhart, $672 Og; W F.
Lapp, $330.
GET THE BEST.
Morrow’s Pictorial Family HiHle and
Kncyflopwlla of llibtical Knunlexlg** t*>n
tam* tUimportant feature*, nearly in ! • ilkistra
tixii* ami many line pla'-s by (Just vp in we ami
other artist* Genuine m roceo bindings anti
heavy pane l ., four siyte* ami prices. Semi for
circular*ami terms to agent*.
OUR GOVERNMENT.
The Century of Independence i*nil)ra. ?s a
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