Newspaper Page Text
Eotjon at Penfield, to whom was refer-;*
Kd the propriety of holding another Con- I
■ention of the friends of Temperance, s
fcme time during the ensuing fall, be re- :
tested to select Eatonton as being the (
tost eligible place for holding the same
Land appoint such time as they may
leem most suitable.
Resolved , That the citizens of Eaton ;
jn freely extend an invitation to all the
elegates, of said Convention, and that
»ey will throw open their houses lor their
sception and entertainment.
Resolved, That we request said Com
littee to publish the above resolutions,,'
igether with their report and address. 1
WM. A. HOUGHTON,
President, j
Robert F. Trippe, Sec. pro. tem.
i’
fn answer to the above invitation, and
a behalf of the recent Penfield meeting,;
ie undersigned Committee do invite a
Convention of the friends of Temperance,;
o assemble at Eatonton, on the forenoon
>f Thursday, the *23d of November next. |
t is earnestly hoped that Societies in all!
tarts of the State will be represented in
hat meeting.
P. H. MELL.
J. M. ASHURST.
J. 11. CAMPBELL, j
O. L. SMITH,
?ept 13th, 1543. G. M. PAINE.
OCT Editors in the State favorable to
lie cause of Temperance will confer a
favor, bv giving this a few insertions, and
noticing it editorially.
Drunkards I.ook at This.
“When I signed the pledge,” saida
etbrmed drunkard, “I put away my grog
noney in silver five and ten cent pieces,
md continued to do so until winter came
n and I could not work. Then I began
o take it for market money. It has last
'd me all the winter, and the last market
lay I took the last of the deposite. 1
lave enjoyed more happiness in the last
i?w months than I ever did before—l
vould’nt for any thing go back to my old
labits.”—'Multiplied scores, reclaimed
from swift and almost inevitable destruc
tion, bear similar testimony in favor of
fthx salutary and beneficent tendency of
•lie total abstinence cause. To every
drunkard in the land we say, “Go thou;
and do likewise.” Don’t stand doubting.;
Hie brilliant results which have thus far,
ittended the experiment of all who have
Iried it. furnish the most ample grounds;
lor confidence in your final success, if you
make the effort. More than two him-
Ired thousand of the common and occa- ;
sionab drunkards of our country, have;
been reformed by this new movement..j
furnishing a mass of thrilling and over
whelming testimony in proof of the prac
tical efficiency and utility of total absti
nence, which silences at once and forever
the voice of the objector, and removes
4ho last remaining doubt of tho skeptic.
Highland Messenger.
Melancholy >uiclde.
On Thursday last, the dead body of one
llkxrv W. Johnson was found in a field
of Mr. George Mosteiler, about four miles
South of this place. The head was half
disengaged from the body, his clothes
and the ground around him were dyed in
blood, and by his side lay a dull pocket
knife with which no doubt the desperate
deed was perpetrated. A Coroner’s In
quest was immediately held, and the ver
dict of the Jury was, that he came to his
death by a wound or wounds in the throat,
inflicted, in a state of mental derange
ment, by his own hand.
The circumstances of the case as de
tailed to the Jury are briefly these : Mr.
Johnson was a Book-binder by trade, and
lad for several months past been carrying
on his business at the Paper Manufactory
of the Messrs. Mosteilers. A week or
two since, he left the Paper 3liil, got into
a fit of drunkenness, {which it appears was
a periodical thing with him,) and did not
return until Monday morning last. He
hen left off drinking, and lay about the
>remises the two succeeding days in a
very melancholy mood. On the night
Jrevious to his death, he became maniac
al, paced the floor of his room incessantly,
talking and gesticulating in the wildest
manner. The witness stated, that his
words and actions resembled, more than
any thing else, those of a tragedian on the
stage. But it seems he was determined
that “the last act” should be performed
in the sight of no human spectator; about
he dawn of day, exclaimed with much
mergy of manner, ‘ I will have at least
i drink of cool water, 5 and left the room.
ls witness supposed to return in a short
ime; but he was never more seen until
ie was found a bloody, mutilated corpse ! i
Mr. Johnson, we understand, was ana- I
five of Scotland, and worked at his trade i
several years in that county. He after- i
wards settled in the city of New York,
and for a time carried on an extensive
business there in his line; but the firm ol i
which he was a member, failing, he left
New Aork and came to the South, and ;
Iras been working in Charleston, Colum- i
bia and Greenville, South Carolina, until t
within a few months back, when he came [
to this place. He has two brothers in the j
United States, who are chemists, and re-fi
side either in Montpelier, Vermont, orir
about Lowell, Massachusetts. —Lincoln i
(N. C.) Courier. c
Duriiin g of the Penitentiary.
A gentleman from Milledgeville, who (
passed through Madison yesterday, gave
!us some particulars of the burning of the
j State Penitentiary. Five convicts were J
engaged in the perpetration of the deed.
By them a rope, saturated with turpen- (
tine was drawn round the roof of one of
I the work shops, and secured under the
!eaves, sometime on the Monday previ
ous. To this rope slow matches were at
tached, in five different places, on Wed- 1
nesday evening, which they intended ‘
should communicate the fire to the rope
'under the eaves, about nine o’clock at !
night, but which, owing to a miscalcula
tion, ignited about half past seven. The
scene within the yard was terrific. The ,
light from the blazing buildings revealed
the prisoners within their cells—the roofs
| of which had also taken fire—screaming
and shouting, and thrusting their arms
through the gratings in piteous supplica
tion to be released, that they might not;
j perish in the flames. The cells were fi
iiially thrown open and the prisoners per
mitted to pass out, when they were plac
ied under a strong guard. One of the
icoiivicts has since made a full confession,
implicating four others in the cornmis-
I sion of a crime, which, by our laws, for
feits their lives.
Madison Miscellany , 1 Ith inst.
Suicide. —The Greenville Mountain-;
. eei’ol the 10th inst. says: —We learn!
from passengers in the Augusta stage,
, that on the morning of the 2d inst., Mr.
■ Posey committed suicide at his residence
in Abbeville Village, by cutting his throat
• with a knife, during a fit of temporary in
i sanity. Mr. P. had for several years
been the proprietor of a Hotel in that
: town. He has left several children, and
a large number of relatives and acquaint-
I ances to lament his truly sad and tragical
I end.
Another shower of flesh and blood oc
curred in Laurens district. We are in
! formed that it lull on the plantation of
! Mr. Wm. M. Inlow, near Enoree river,
j about two miles below Musgrove’s mill,
dßeports say, that various opinions and
conjectures exist in the neighborhood
. j about the matter. Some consider it a
I natural occurrence, while others view it
■as a sign from heaven. If such an occur
fence did happen, perhaps some one will
J explain the cause to us before very long.
Hamburg Journal.
0 ■
Mr. Preston’s liutogy.
The Charleston Courier, in a notice
. of the ceremonies in that city on Tuus
-5 day, in honor of the late Hugh S. Legare,
thus alludes to the eulogy pronounced by
the Hon. W. C. Preston.
The eulogy was pronounced by the
Hon. William C. Preston, who, for near
‘ an hour and a halfj enchained the atten-
I tion of a deeply interested audience, with
> one of the richest feasts of both mind and
heart, it has ever been our priviledge to
s enjoy. It lias been often remarked that
i eulogy is a most difficult species of com
i position, and one in which the great ora
■ tor frequently fails to achieve a success
• corresponding with his previous fame;
• but on the present occasion, the eulogist
i was signally felicitous, coining up to the
. full measure of public expectation, raised
• to the highest point by the well known
triumphs of his Senatorial eloquence.—
• It is but echoing the universal sentiment
to pronounce Mr. Preston’s performance
a masterly effort; chaste and simple in
; style, yet glowing with fine imagery and
pervaded by a touching pathos and win
ning tenderness; in its narrative full ot
1 the charm of biography, and in its more
i reflective portions replete with all and
tho higher requisites of the funeral ora
tion ; at once just, generous in its esti
mate and delineation of the character of
the deceased, and elegant and discrimina
ting in its criticism of his productions
and performances as a writer and a speak
er. It was indeed a worthy tribute to
the illustrious Legare, as a scholar, a ju
rist, an orator, a writer and a statesman,
and to his character as a man of gentle
virtues and pure and noble nature—and,
when published, as it will doubtless be,
we hesitate not to say that it will take the
highest rank as a literary performance,
and be regarded as a model for future ef
forts in the same line of composition.
True Prosperity.
You talk of the prosperity of your city, i
I know but true prosperity. Does the
human soul grow anu prosper here ? Do !
not point me to your thronged streets. I
ask who throng them? Is it a low mind
ed, self-seeking, gold worshipping, man
despising crowd, which I see rushing
through them ? Do I meet in them, un
der the female form, the gaily dressed
prostitute, or the idle, wasteful, aimless
woman of fashion ? Do I meet the young «
man, showing off his pretty person as the
perfection of nature’s works, wasting his
golden hours in dissipation and Bloth, and *
bearing in his countenance and gaze the
mark of a profligate ? Do I meet a gasp
ing multitude, seeking to thrive by con- |
cealments and fraud'/ An anxious mul
titude caring nothing for others, if they
may themselves prosper or enjoy? In j
the neighborhood of your comfortable or
splendid dwellings are there abodes of
squallid misery, or reckless crime, of bes
tial intemperance ; of half famished child
ren, of profanencss, dissiluteness, of temp
tation for thoughtless youth? Are these
multiplying with your prosperity, and
outstriping and neutralizing the influence
of truth and virtue ? Then your prosper
ity is a vain show. Its true use is to make
I a better people.
The glory and happiness of a city con
sists not in the number, but character of
its population. Os all the fine arts in a
city, the grandest is the art of forming
noble specimens of humanity- The cost
liest productions of our manufacturers are
cheap compared with a wise and human
being. A city which should practically
judopt the principle, that man is worth
inure than wealth or show, would place it
:at the head of cities. A city in which
I man should be trained worthy of the
j name, would become the metropolis of the
I earth.— Dr. Charming.
Benjamin Fkanklin left a donation
Ito the town of Boston, ‘for the encour
iagement of the young married mechan
ics.’ The estimated value of this fund
on the tirst of January 1843, was $33,-
1085,01 —an amount to which he proba
bly, never dreamed it would accumulate.
| His object was to provide an easy way
j which ypung mechanics, just cornmcnc
ing business might obtain a small capital
to assist and enable them to prosecute
their business more advantageously than
they otherwise could. We believe a suc
cessful applicant can obtain S2OO, at re
gular interest, and have ten years to re-
I pay it ; but the applicant must be a m«r
rted mechanic, and must have served a
I regular apprenticeship at his trade. In
Franklin’s time, a person served a seven
years’ apprenticeship at the trade he wish
■ ed to learn, but now trades are mixed up
• and divided, and two or three years are
' deemed enough to give to learn the branch
, desired. Few can now establish a claim
, to this fund, in consequence of this change
I in the times —in the modes of doing bu-
I siness, and, as is said, the fund has accu
i mulated to over thirty-three thousand dol
lars.—Christian Watchman
The New York Courier states that the
amount of specie exported from that city
to Europe this fall is comparatively small.
No silver has been shipped to England,
and that taken to France will not tar ex
, cced $900,000, of which 100,000 will
go by the next packet. The premium
on silver has therefore declined consider
’ ably. _____
Dr. Beckman, in his late Address be*
• fore tho New York Agricultural Society,
r stated that England, with a territory little
. larger than that of tho Slate of N. York,
i keep a stock of 10,000,000 of cattle, and
1144,000,000 of sheep—nearly twice the
i [ number of sheep in all the United States ;
I I that the farmers of England harvest 262,-
. 000,000 bushels of wheat, while those of
. New York raise but about 51,000,000
i bushels. So much for scientific farming.
| List of Payments to the Washingtonian.
: Augusta—.Vl. N. Copland,F.Blodget,to June
| 10, ’44. E. R. Jolinson, to Oct. 15, ’44. Lagrange
—Owen B. Arnold (§2) to June 10, ’44. Pools
-1 ville—James Caldwell, to JNuv. li, ’44. Rock
■ Mills, (S. C.)— VV. A. Lewis, to June iO, ’44.
Home Industry Store.
| Depository of this Institution has
been removed on the square above its late
1 location, two doors west of tile Insurance Bank,
where they have now, and wdl constantly keep
on hand a full supply of
. FALL dj- WINTER CLOTHING ,
on the most reasonable terms.
Cutting and making all kinds of Garments
will be attended to by the Agent, on the most
favorable terms.
As the Institution is for benevolent purposes,
and the more work sold, the more will have to be
given out to the poor, it is hoped, that all who feel
disposed thus indirectly to assist the poor, will
tavor the store with a call for such articles as they
may want.
J. B. COURTRIGHT, Agent.
Oct. 7, 1843. 18 ts
"CHARLES E. GRENVILLE & CO. ~
and Stationers, 244
Broad-street, offers for sale, at wholesale
and retail, a large assortment of School,Classical,
Medical, Law and Miscellaneous Books; togeth
er with Blank Books, Paper, Paper Hangings,
GLuilis, metallic Pens, Fine Cutlery, and
Stationery of every description ,
Music, Musical Instruments, and every article
usually called for in a Bookstore.
Law and Medical Libraries furnished on the
most liberal terms.
Schools, Academies, and Literary Institutions ,
i supplied at the lowest prices.
1 June 10 Its |
JOHN B. MURPHY. ,
has removed to the Store
3d door below the Post
It la Vs Office corner, No. 214.
_ ' \s> I -.jwgSi Broad-street, sign of the
Large Golden Spectacles I
Clocks, Watches and Jew I
elry, carefully repaired and warranted. I
A continuance of former patronage wil 1 I
be thankfully received. :
Augusta, June 10th, 1843 Ily (
AUGUSTA PRICES * to
a.
CURRENT, | a
CiBEn'ILT CORRECTKD WtHLT. f
Bago.ng, Hemp f.
Tow | '
Gunny |
Bale Rope
Bacon, Hog round
Hams
Shoulders
Sides
Beef, Smoked
Butter, Goshen
North Carolina...
Country
Coffee, Green prime Cuba.
Ordinary to good..
St. Domingo
Rio
Laguira
Porto Rico
Java |
Mocha |
Candles, Sperm :
Tallow, Georgia. |
do. Northern.!
Cheese, American
English
Crackers, Augusta made..
Nurthem
! Cigars, Spanish
American
Corn
Fodder
Fish, Herrings
Mackerel, No. 1....
do. No. 2.... i
do. No. 3.... j
Flour, Canal I
Baltimore
Western
Country
Feathers
G INGEN
GunPOWER, Dupont’s FFF ..
Blasting
Glass, 10 x 12
8x 10
Iron, Russia
Swedes, assorted....
Hoop
I Sheet
Nail Rods
■ Lead, Bar
i Sheet
Leather, Sole
Upper
Calf Skins
• Lard
. Molasses, N. Orleans....
( Havana
English Island..
1 Nails
I Oils, Lamp
Linseed
Tanners
1 Oats
■ Peas
i Paints, Red Lead
i White Lead
Spanish Brown...
\ ellovv Ochre
■ Pepper, Blaok
. Raisins, Malaga
Muscatel
Bloom
Rice, Prime
Inferior to good
1 Sugars, New Orleans
Havana white....
do. brown....
Muscovado \
’ St. Croix
Porto Rico
| Lump
I Loaf
Double refined.... 1
■ Spice i
Soap, American, No. 1....
do. No. 2....
■ Salt, Liverpool ground...
, do. do
, Steel, German
Blistered. -
’ Shot, all sizes
1 Tobacco, N. Carolina
; Virginia
; Twine
’ Tea, Bohea
Souchong
I Hyson
) Gunpowder
EXCHANGE TABLE. —Specie Basis.
Augusta Notes.
Mechanics’ Bank par.
’ Brunswick Bank “
L Bank of Augusta “
Augusta Insurance & Banking Co “
Branch Georgia Bail Road “
Branch State ofGeorgia.... “
Savannah Notes.
; State Bank “
> Marine and Fire Insurance Bank “
’ Planters’ Bank “
Central Rail Road Bank 5 dis.
i Country Notes.
State Bank Branch, Macon par
! Other Branches State Bank “
t Commercial Bank, Macon “
Milledgeville Bank “
, Georgia Rail Road Bank, Athens
• City Council of Augusta “
I Ruekersville Bank “
I Branch Marine & Fire Insurance Bank “
St. Mary’s Bank “
Branch Central R. R. Bank, Macon... 8 dis.
Central Bank C a 7 “
Exchange Bank of Brunswick No sale.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, Macon.. “ “
Piirenix Bank, Columbus “ “
Bank of Havvkinsville 5 a 10 dis.
City Council of Milledgeville Uncertain.
City Council of Macon 4 “
City Councilof Columbus 20dis.
Monroe Rail Road Bank Broke
Bank of Darien and Branches “
Chattahoochic R. R. and Banking Co.. “
Western Bank of Georgia “
Bank of Columbus “
Planters & Mechanics Bank Columbus “ 1
Bank of Ocmulgce “ 1
Georgia (i pr. ct. Bonds for specie,.... 76 pr.
GcorgiaS pr.ct. Bonds, 1)4 cts.
South Cahot.ina Notes.
Charleston Banks par.
Bank of Hamburg “ .
Country Banks. “
Alabama Notes 11a 12J is. i
Checks.
Xcw York Sight i prem 7
Boston i “
Philadelphia i “ la
Baltimore i ‘‘
Lexington i “ n
Richmond, Va par. e
Savannah , “ q
Charleston
PROSPECTUS
or THE
Southern CUtartevln lUiilcto.
TN commencing the fifth'volume of this
publication, the Editor wishes to urge, with
earnestness its claims upon the patronage anil
support of the citizens of the South. Its circula
tion, always respectable, but never large, requires
to he, and, it is believed may tie much extended
and the work be thus rendered a more efficient
organ in maintaining the rights and sustaining
the literary reputation of the Southern States.
The discontinuance of other periodicals, which
have divided the public pationagc, renders the
present time a peculiarly appropriate one lor pre
senting such consideration as will awaken a new
interest in it, and for making such efforts to ex
tend its circulation as will place it on a permanent
basis.
It may be proper to state, briefly, the leading
objects which such a Periodical proposes to at -
complish, and also the reason, which show the
importance and ncees.-ity of sustaining one with
energy, at the present time, at t! %■ South.
The general objects of such Periodicals are
pretty well understood. They serve to embody
the opinions of enlightened minds on all great
questions in which tire interests of the arts, sci
ences, letters and politics are involved, at certain
periods in the history of the country. Their aiui
is, not only to review hooks, and, in the spirit of
|thorough and impartial criticism, to decide upon
j their merits, but also, in the performance of this
iduty, to discuss important subjects in such a tnan
jner as to make deep and permanent impressions
upon the character of the people and the desti
nies of the age: to diffuse knowledge not to fos
ter prejudices : to create, direct and controul not
to echo opinions; and finally, to canvass princi
ples and maintain truth in a calm and dignified
[manner, and in a style chaste, luminous, nervous
| and appropriate. The offspring of a high state
lofcivilization, they furnish evidence of intellcctu
! ;il advancement, and are the objects of a just and
honorable pride, regarded as the exponents oflhe
j literary standing and character of communities.
The importance of sustaining such a work at
i the South, with ahility and effect, is equally obvi
ous. The South, like the North, and the other
sections of the Union, owes a duty to the age and
to the country in behalf of her literature. She
requires an able and heightened Periodical, that
is fitted to nourish, and call into active exercise,
the literary talent of our Southern Common
wealths. But, more than this, our institutions
are peculiar, and require a distinct organ through
which they may be defended with power and
spirit, when assailed, as they often are, by other
sections of the American Confederacy. This
aggressive conduct on the part of our countrymen,
so prejudicial to the general harmony, requires
to he met and repelled by argument., first, and by
action, if necessary, afterwards. The South is
an agricultural country, and her position is differ
ent from that of other sections more particularly
devoted to commerce and manufactures. Her
views of her peculiar interests should he known,
and require to he maintained and defended with
ability, through some such channel.
The Southern Quarterly Review is issued at
Charleston, in January, April, July and October.
Among its pledged contributors, are —Dew,
Bachman, Burnap, Davezac, Upshur, Cushing,
Tucker, Simms, Cartwright, Elliott, Garnett,
Thornwell, Grayson, Holmes, Everett, Brecken
ridge, Brantley, King, Stevens, and other distin
guished American scholars, residing chiefiy in
the Southern States. The style of its typograph
ical execution is not surpassed by any work for
eign or domestic, An appeal is confidently made
to the generous an patriotic feelings of Southern
citizens in its behalf.
TERMS.—SS per annum,payablein advance.
No subscription taken for less than a year, ami
all notices of discontinuances to be forwarded be
fore the first of October of each year, or the sub
scr plion will he binding for the succeeding year.
DANIEL K. WHITAKER.
Charleston, Oct. 1,1543.
Wo arc authorised to announce
2SS? Dr. JOHN MILLEN, as a Candidate
for Tax Collector of Richmond County, at the
Election in January next.
Oct. ‘2B 21 td
| AW NOTICE.—The undersigned ha
, B * ving associated themselves in the practice of
Law, under the firm of S N E AD & M 1 L •
LEDGE, will devote their unremitting atten
tion to the duties of their profession, and solicit
for the firm the business of their individual friends.
They will practice in all the counties of the
Middle, and Lincoln and Warren Counties of
the Northern Circuit; also, the Court of Com
mon Pleas of this City.
One of them may at all times during business
hours, be found at their office in the Law Range,
over the Post office. JOHN C. SNEAD,
JOHN MILLEDGE-
Augusta, Ga. August Bth, 1843.
Aui; 12 10 ts
| U AMU EL T. CHAPMAN,A ttorxby
! at Law, will attend the Courts of Law anil
Equity in the Districts of Edgefield, Orangeburg
! and Barnwell, S. C. Also, the several Courts of
. I Richmond and adjacent Counties, Geo.
I3r Office, Constitutionalist Range, Augus
j ta, Ga. Sept. 2 13 ts
HAVILAND, KISLEY «Ss CO.
Star the Mansion House, Globe, and U. States
Hotels, Augusta, Ga.
dealers is
{Choice Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
t Surgical & Dental Instruments
Perfumery, Brushes,
Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs,
Window Glass, &c. &c.
June 17 2'ly
tWM. HAINES, Jr. (Succes
sor to Garvin & Haines,) Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuffs,
[ Perfumery, Surgical Instruments, &c. &c.—Has
1 now on hand a select assortment of the above ar
ticles, for sale at low prices and on moderate
terms. All orders executed with neatness and
despatch. W.VI. HAINES, Jr.
N 0.232 Broail-street, Augusta.
June 18 1 ts
|AR.JOHNMILLEN,()ffice NoTllr,
North side Broad-street, below Eagle and
Phoenix Hotel, Augusta. [June 10 lv
liEMEDY FOtfc WORMS.
HP HE Compound Syrup of Pink Root,
prepared by the subscriber, from the origin
al receipt of the late Dr. M. Antony.
This pleasant and safe preparation is recom
mended, as one of the effectual remedies for
expelling Worms from the system. For sale, in
quantities to suit ptnehasers.
July 1 4 ts) WM. HAINES, Jr.
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“ G2l 87}
GO 75
“ 80 125
. “ 100/ 125