Newspaper Page Text
7. i
A True Sketch.
BY J. C. PARC£LUk
“All loved him,
And many wept his downfall;
As a summer (lower hejblooiaetl awhile,
And perished. :, s
I knew a youth—a noble generous,
youth—from out whose heart (here flow
ed a living fount of pure and holy feelings,:
which spread around and fertilized the
soil of friendship, and warm and gener
ous hearts crowded about and enclosed
him in a circle of pure and godlike hap
piness. The eyes of woman brightened
at his approach, and wealth and honor
smiled to woo him to their circle.
His days sped onward, and as a sum
mer brook sparkles all joyous on its glad
some way, so sped lie on, blithsome amid
the light of woman’s love and manhood’s
eulogy. The earth, the sea, the air, and
every bright and bubbling stream and
fount sent forth their murmuring melody;
and his pure heart, unstained by worldly
guile, drank in their glowing happiness.
He wooed and won a maid of peerless:
charms; a being fair, and delicate, and
pure, bestowed the harvest of her heart’s
young love, and earth became a heaven.
The car of time rolled on, and clouds
arose to dim the horizon of his worldly
bliss. The serpent of inebriation enter
ed in the Eden of his heart. The pure
and holy feelings the God of nature had
implanted in his soul became polluted by
the influence of the miscalled social cup.
The warm and generous aspirations of his
soul became frozen and calloused within
him. The tears of the wretched—the
agony of the afflicted—found no response
within his bosom. The pure and holy
fount of universal lovo wilhin his heart,
that once gushed forth at the moaning*
of misery, and prompted the hand to ad
minister unto the requirements of the
■wretched, sent forth no more its pure and :
benevolent offerings. Its waters had be.
come intermingled with the poisoned in
gredients of the wine cup, and the rank 1
weeds of intemperance had sprung up 1
and choaked the fount from whence the 1
waters flowed. The dark spirit of po
verty had flapped its wings over his habi
tion; and the burning hand of disease
had seared the brightness of his eye and
palsied the elasticity of his frame.
The friends who basked in the sun- '
shine of his prosperity, fled when the *
■wintry winds of adversity blew harshly ■
around his dwelling.
Pause gentle reader. *
Go to yon lonely burial place, and ask 1
of the rank grass that spreads from its 1
polluted soil, who rests beneath its lone. ;
ly surface, and the sighing winds will an- 1
swer—‘‘The mouldering remains of a !
drunkard.” There lies the rema'ins of 1
one who possessed a heart overflowing j
with the milk of human kindness; the
days of whoso boyhood were hallowed by
high and noble aspirations—the bourse!
whose early manhood unstained by care
and crime—the setting orb of whose des
tiny was enshrouded in a mist of misery
and degradation. lie saw the smile of :
joy sparkling on the brim of the wine cup.
He noted not the demon of destruction
lurking at the bottom of the goblet. With ]
eager hand he raised the poisoned chal- ]
ice to his lips, and ho was not.
What Temperance does for the Drunkard. '
When we reflect upon the advantages 1
which accrue to the drunkard from the 1
adoption of a thorough reform in his hah- 1
its and associations, we marvel that lie
docs not more fully perceive them him- 1
self, and betake himseif to the enjoyment '
of them. That ho does not, argues that
his intellect is too degraded and brutalis- 1
ed by his intemperate courses, to enable '
him to see the large gain which would en
sue from a change to sobriety. He spends
his days and nights in the company" of his
boon companions, rioting and wasting his
substance in the bar-room, and flatters
himself that this is the very heighth of
enjoyment —that nothing under heaven
can equal the joys of drinking—that te
play dominoes and finger a filthy pack of
cards, is the limit beyond which pleasure
cannot go—that he is a jolly good-fellow,
and a generous soul, who is nobody’s en
emy but his own—and this, when his bro
ken-spirited wife is weeping at home, and
the money which makes him mad should
fill his hungry children. And this is pre
cisely the state of hallucination in which
drunkards generally live, until awakened
from their delusion by the expositions of
the temperance lecturer. They are not
aware that what they mistake for pleasure
is merely delirium but a degree removed
from insanity, and that even this tempo
rary elation is more than compensated by
the reverse picture when the excitement
of the drink is past. The temperance
lecturer takes his subject in this state, and
the scales fall from his eyes. Everything
changes to him its appearance, and he it
enabled to sec with the eyes of sobriety
that what he had formerly supposed was
the very goddess of pleasure is in fact but
a ghastly skeleton, enveloped in the fog
ofinebrity,
’ # ’
This is what temperance does for the,
drunkard. It causes him to see his actu
al condition, to realise what position he !
j occupies in the scale of human existence.
It shows him not only that he is guilty of:
igreat moral turpitude in his intemper-,
ance, and that his family and himself are:
sufferers by his course, but that what he]
. supposed to be enjoyment, only bore that
semblance when seen through the mists
of rum. When the drunkard’s percep
j lions are thus awakened and active, his
jinind and heart are in a pliant state, and
j ] his reform comparatively easy, and he re
turns to society, to regain the station he
j'occupied before he fell, and becomes a
useful and honorable citizen of the com
munity in which he lives. His house, his
family, and himself soon assume a differ
ent and an improved appearance.—His
I own person from ragged and tattered
wretchedness changes to neat and clean-
I ly looks of comfort and respectability ;
j his wife and children put on their smiles
. and healthy looks again, running to him
’ for caresses who had before avoided his
drunken blows, and in his house order,
. harmony, and plenty reign the year round,
I instead of wrangling, reproaches, and
. starvation. lie walks out among his fel
low-men, and his neatly dressed wife and
. children with him, without any consci
’ ousness of inferiority, and he gradually
wins his way back, by industry and so
briety, to that consideration among his
I townsmen which it is always the first de
sire of a good citizen to acquire and re
tain. And this, among other things, is
what temperance does for the drunkard.
Organ.
Alcohol and Crime on the Wane.
“At the Great National Banquet”
which lately took place in Dublin, Lord
Morpeth, after giving particulars of the
return of outrages reported in the con
stabulary office, by which it appears that
since 1836, they had diminished one
third, proceeded to remark, that of the
heaviest offences, such as homicide, out
rage upon the person, assaults with at
tempt to murder, aggravated assaults, cut
ting and maiming, there were,
In 1837, 12,006
1838, 11,053
1839, 1,077
1840, 173
Facts like theso require no comments
—the mere abstinence from one article
of beverage has done more in two or three
years to diminish crime, than would ever
lie accomplished by all the powers of leg
islation, the activity of police, and the
horrors of military force. But it is not
in the diminution of crime alone, that we
see the cheering and happy fruits of the j
temperance reformation in Ireland. The]
returns of the Savings Bank proves that
improvidence has diminished, while do
mestic comfort, intelligence, and wealth
have rapidly increased.— Worcester IVd
terfall.
A Curiosity.
A man living in the town of II
Maine, who had been a most notorious
drunkard for many years, often drunk j
two weeks at a time, was induced to join;
the “Total Abstinence Society” about
five months ago, and has been faithful to
his pledge ever since. Not long after
he had become a sober man, he requested
three of his bottle companions to visit his
home, and he would show them a curiosi
ty. They accepted the offer, and when
they arrived at his home they saw a new
milch cow in an enclosure. “ There,"
said the once wretched drunkard, there it
is (pointing to the cow,) and it is mine.
Just four weeks ago I signed the pledge; j'
my family have lived comfortably ; I paid
twenty silver dollars for this cow from my j
earnings, and have named her Temper-]
axce. He also added, “My wife this!
morning milked the cow, and it is the]
first milk we have had for eight years that
was not begged.”
D inc Drinking.
Dr. Trotter, in his work on drunken
ness, page 170, remarks :
“My whole experience assures me that
wine is no friend to vigor or activity of
mind. It whirls the fancy beyond the
judgment, and leaves the body and soul
in a state of listless indolence and sloth.
The man that on arduous occasions is to
trust to his own judgment, must observe
an equilibrium, alike proof against con
tingencies or internal passions. He must
he prompt in his decisions, bold in his en
terprise, fruitful in resources, patient un
der expectation, not elated with success
or depressed with disappointment. But
if his spirits arc of that standard as to
need a iilip from wine, he will never con
ceive or execute any thing magnanimous
or grand. In a survey of my whole ac
quaintance and friends, 1 find that water
-1 drinkers possess the most equal tempers
! and cheerful disposition.”
Gentlemen, observe ! Spots which al
cohol leaves upon the health and charac
ter, can be removed by cold water! This
; fact will be certified to by hundreds of
thousands! Try it.
'SB.. ’’-IIS"'. ■SMUIBJgg.-" 1— ■■ ISaSBJ-™*. .
CO" Will our friends aid us in procuring Statistics of the several Temperance
iSocieties in Georgia; thereby enabling us to extend the table published below,
: • that we may in time exhibit the entire strength of the Temperance cause in our
State 1 We desire to obtain the names of societies, number of members, (designa
ting male and female,) and the nature of their pledge. Our subscribers and
■ friends of temperance generally, at a distance, will please respond to our earnest
> request.
TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.*
h ■ » ■ - - ■ ■ -- ■ -■■ ■ ■
t
NAMES OF SOCIETIES AND COUNTIES.
> Penfield Washingtonian Society, Greene County
‘ New Providence Total Abstinence Society, Warren County
■ Camak Temperance Club, Warren County
; Washington Total Abstinence Society, Decatur, DeKalb County
i Twiggs County Total Abstinence Society, Marion, Twiggs County
Marietta Washingtonian Society, Cobb County
Jefferson Academy Temperance Society, Mount Pleasant, Newton county
5 Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Grecnesboro’
. Hartville Total Abstinence Society, Warren county
; Washingtonian Society, Washington, Wilkes county
i Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, McDonough
' Washingtonian Society, Crawfordville
■ Blakely Total Abstinence Society, Early county
j Red Clay Temperance Society, Murray county
, Rockbridge Society, Decatur county
‘ Watkinsviite Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
1 Academy and Olney Temperance Society, Jefferson, Jackson county
s Burke County Washingtonian Society
Thomas P. Marshall Total Abstinence Society, Mallorysviile
Pcrrv Total Abstinence Society, Houston county
’ Mars Hill Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
' Mountain Creek Temperance Society, Harris county
. Cumming Washingtonian Society, Forsyth county
[ Warsaw Washingtonian Temjicrance Society, Forsyth county
Cold Springs Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
' Ebenczer Church Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county...
’ Hightower Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
. F’lint River Temperance Society, Carsonville, Talbot county
, Washingtonian Soc ety Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county
“ P>augh’s Meeting House, Gwinnett county
“ “ Harmony, Gwinnett county
“ “ Mount Carmel, Gwinnett county
“ Rockbridge, Gwinnett county
Jackson Total Abstinence Society, Butts county
Augusta Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
Rock Spring Total Abstinence Society, Wilkes county
Reedy Creek Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Warren county..
Marlboro’ Washingtonian Society, Morgan county
Clarksville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Batesville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mossy Creek Washingtonian Society, Hahersharn county
Tugaloo River Washingtonian Society, Hahersharn county
Naucoochy Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mount Yonalt Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Lebanon, Cobb county
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Salem, Clarke county
Rehobotliville Jeffersonian Society, Morgan county
Emmaus Temperance Society, Monroe
Pond Town Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Culloden Total Abstinence Society, Monro county
Americas Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
New Salem Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
County Line Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Tabernacle Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Friendship Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Atapulgus Total Abstinence Society, Decatur county
Way’s Meeting House Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Louisville Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Camp Ground Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Providence Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Hopewell Total Abstinence Society, Newton county
Thomaston Total Abstinence Society, Upson county r~
Pleasant Hill Total Abstinence Society, Upson county
Barnesville Total Abstinence Society, Pike county
Warrenton Total Abstinence Society, Warren county
Hearnvilfo Friendly Total Abstinent Society, Putnam county
Jones County Temperance Society, Clinton
Clopton’s Mills Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
Eatonton Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
Rchobotli Temperance Society, Monroe county
3(ioth District Temperance Society, Hall county
Athens Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
Tabernacle Temperance Society, Monroe county
F’ort Valley Temperance Society, Houston county
Berlin Temperance Society, Richmond county
Liberty County Temperance Society
The Hancock county Total Abstinence Society
Fairplay Washingtonian society, Morgan county,
Kamller’s Creek Total Abstinence society, Jackson county,
Union Temperance Society, Stewart county,
Beech Spring Washingtonian Society, Harris county
Savannah Washingtonian Temperance Society
Bark Camp Temperance Society, Burke county,
New Prospect Temperance society, Burke county
Canton Washingtonian Society, Cherokee county,
j Dahlonega Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
| Auraria Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
j Barrettsvilie Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county,
: Leather’s F’ord Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
j Pike County Washingtonian Society,....
Knoxville Washingtonian Society
! Coweta County Total Abstinence and Anti-memorial Society,
; Philadelphia Washington Society, Putnam county,
Gainesville Washingtonian Society, Hall county,
Philadelphia Total Abstinence Society, Fayette county
♦Copied chiefly from the Pcnfiekl Temperance Banner.
or EVERY DESCRirTION,
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE
©Slice of tlie C&asJjfitjjtonfati;
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Circulars, Hoksf. Bills,
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temers, both in price and correctness of execution.
TIN MANUFACTORY.
fTHNNER’S Work of every description
made to order, at short notice, such as
-BATHING TUBS,
FACTORY CAINS,
CYLINDERS,
OIL S TANDS, (from 1 upto 100 gallons.)
PA lEN T COFFEE POTS, of all sizes, to
suit hotels or private families,
PATENT BOILERS, for washing orheat
jing water for Baths.
i! JUT All the above mentioned articles made of
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■ All kinds of ROOFING and GUTTER?
. made and repaired, low for cash.
. The above business superintended bv
p EE. SCOFIELt),
Nest door above the Insurance Bank, Broad-st.
Augusta, June 17 2 ly
The Bom me r Manure Method.!
WHICH teaches how to make vegeta-1
hie manure without the aid of live stoi k, j
from 15 to to 30 days, by a course of hum id for- i
mentation, set into action at a cost from 50 cents !
to ss4.
And also, to make Compost in a few days.
And how to make a rich fertilizing liquid, called
purin,” having the strength, without the acid
qualities of urine.
With a view of graduating the cost, to the
quantity' of land upon which it tuny be desireil to
use the method, the following scale of prices has
been adopted, viz;
For Gardens, of any extent, $6 00
Farms up to 100 acres, 10 00
“ from 100 to 200 acres, It! 00
1 “ from 200 to 300 “ 18 00
“ from 300 to 400 “ 20 00
over 400 in any one farm 25 00
By the remittance of tlie sum here specified, a
(copy ot the method will lie sent by mail, or in any
r; mode proposed by the purchaser.
■| AH letters of inquiry must be post paid,
i ABBE TT, & CO., Baltimore.
■! Proprietors of the Patent right for Southern
and YV estern States.
21-T Ihe publishers of any newspapers, who is
following agricultural pursuits, by giving our ad
vertisement insertion to the amount of a single
method ot any extent which he may want, and
sending to us a copy of each number containing
it, shall have for his own exclusive use, acopyot
the method remitted to him by mail or otherwise,
as he may order.
3 A. & Co.
Oct 14 18 I2t
O* The patrons of the American Farmer and
others, wilt have their orders for rights and direc
tions for using the above process, supplied by en
closing the cash, post paid, to
‘j A. SANDS.
DECISIONS of the Superior Courts
of Georgia—published in compliance will
the Act of December 10, 1841—containing De
. ctsions rendered during the year 1842. A few
copies left for sale at this office. [May 20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
AUGISTI MMTOMfIi,
VOL. 11.
i DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, AGRICCITUBK
AND MISCELLANY :
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
At Augui-ta, Georgia,
By JAMES McCAFFKRTY.
In commenceing thesecond volume of this pa
per, tiic publisher has the gratification to present
a sheet to the public, which he trusts will meet
with their approbation--and be asks from those
friendly to its prosperity, their aid in extending
its circulation.
Competent gentlemen having kindly acceded
to the call made upon them by the Board of
Managers of the Augusta Society, to conduct
the Editorial department, the publisher flatters
himselt that he will be able to place the paper on
a permanent basis, and to give it a much moie
elevated character.
Thus far, the inarch of our cause is onward,
and in a lew years, it may reasonably be expected,
that if the energy whicii has characterised the
members of the \\ ashington Reform, for the
pestthieeyears,continue, an entire retormst'on
|must take place, and that the greatest curse to
our country, will only be mentioned as among
the evils that were.
The subject of 'J’emperaKce will be the promi
nent object of the “ Washingtonian j' 1 yet then;
will be room for the Stirling events of the day,
and fur other items of inteicst to thegeneral read
er—as Agriculture, Science, a Prices Current of
the Market, Exchange '1 able, &c. in short, tl e
publisher will endeavor to make this paper what
lit should be—an able advocate of Temperanci,
; and a useful Family Paper, strictly moral in its
j bearing.
The •' Washingtonian” will be published
EVERY Saturday, (on a Sheet 20 x 26 inches,)
at the unprecedeutal low price of One Dollar
per annum, aiifoi/s in advance- -thus placing it
within the means of all who desite an excellent
Family Paper, at a very cheap rate, to obtain it.
The uublislitT looks confidently to all the friends
of'l Morality, to aid him in carry
ing successlully, this enterprise into effect—and
with their aid. it can be done.
5.'.!? CLUBBING.—To persons who will club
togellu r, arid fonva-d to the publisher, (iree of
postage) Five Dollars, in current funds, will bo
entitled to fix copies, and so in proportion. For
a package of twenty-six papers, to one address,
1 weiily Dollars.
fjr* Alt Post masters are respect fully request
ed to act as agents.
ICa* All communications, by mail, must b«
poet paid, to receive attenlion. By the rules of
the General Post-Uflice, Post masters may
frank subscription money lor Newspapers.
June 6tfi, 1843.
Editors inserting the above prospretus, or
noticing the appearance of our paper, Ihrough
their columns, will confer a favor which wo
shall be happy to reciprocate.
PROSPECTUS
OP THE
Southern Quartrrlg lUUfcto.
IN commencing the f.fih Volume of this
I publication, the Editor-wishes lo urge, vwtn
p arriestness its claims upon the patronage ai.tl
; support pf the citizens of tl.c bout a. lis eireu.a
iHum, always respectable but ntv. r large, r< qums
to lie, and, it is Deiievid may be h.ucn extended
and tbe work be thus rendered a more efficient
organ in maintaining the lights and sustaining
the literary reputation of the Southern States.
I'he discontinuance of other periodicals, which
have divided the public putlt riage, renders the
present time a pccuiiaily appropriate one lor pre
senting such consideration as will awaken a new
interest m it, and tor making such efforts to ex
tend Us circulation as will place it on a permanent
basis.
It may be proper to stale, briefly, the lending
objects which such a Periodical pi oposes to ac
complish, and also the reason, which show the
importance and neccs.-ity of sustaining one with
energy, at the present time, at the South.
The general objects of such Periodicals am
ipretty well understood. They serve to embody
he opinions of enlightened minds on all great
[questions in which ihe interests of the arts, sci-
Icnees, letters and politics are involved, at certain
j periods in the history ol the country. Their aim
is, not only to review books, and, in the spirit of
itiiorougli and impartial criticism, to decide upon
| their merits, hut also, in the performance of this
iduty, to discu.-s important subjects in such a man
| ner 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
ofcivdizition, they furnish evidence of intellectu
al advancement, and are the objects of a just and
’ honorable pride, regarded as the exponents of the
literary standing and character of communities.
The importance of sustaining such a work at
I the South, with übiiily and effect, is equally obvi-
I ous. The South, like the North, and the othtr
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 titled to nourish, and call into active exercise,
the literary talent of our Southern Common
, wealths. But, more than this, our institutions
, arc peculiar, and require a distinct organ through
J which they may be defended with power ami
|jspirit, when assailed, as tney often are, by other
|j sections of the American Confederacy. This
)! aggressive conduct on the part of our countrymen,
’[so prejudicial to the general harmony, requires
‘ to be met and repelled by argument, first, and by
action, if necessary, afterwards. The South is
an agricultural country, and her position is differ
ent trom that of other sections more particularly
devoted to commerce and manufactures. Her
1 views of her peculiar interests should be known,
and require to be maintained and defended with
ability, through some such channel.
The Southern Quarterly Review is issued at
J 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 chiefly 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 ayear, and
all notices ot discontinuances to be forwarded be*
ore the first of October of each year, or the sub
scription will be binding for the succeeding year.
DANIEL K. WHITAKER.
Charleston, Oct. 1,1843.
t jg I
s- ? « ?
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