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i! 'i! JUIUIIL!—IiJLH! ! U Z&— TO JMY BIBLE. Ulest gook! my Chart through realms of night, ! By beaueuly wisdom given, ; i In grief, my fountain ot delight, My armour in the Christian light, Mv passport up to heaven. » j, c il A Father’s gift, on whom was shed Its balm in life’s late ever.; Who, ere he stoop’d among the dead, With rupture raised his djtng head And spoke of joys in heaven. A Saviour's gift—design’d to prove A pledge of sins forgiven j A legacy of Jesus’ love — A title to & throno above — My only hope of heaven. While on life’s stormy sea I ride, j By angry tempests driven, To thee I’U trust, the pilgrim’s guide, And hope through storms and rocks to glide Secure at last to heaven. An I when on Jordan’s stormy shore, To cross, the word is given, In thee, ray bark, though billows roar, I’ll stem the raging Hood •—nay more, I’ll reach the port of heaven. Thpn o’er the earth when thunders roll, And nature’s frame is riven, — When lightnings blase from pole to pole, Led safe by thee, my peaceful soul Shall rest secure in heaven. ALICE GUAY, OR, TIIE INEBRIATE’S DAUGHTER. It was a bleak, dreary evening in March. The wind whistled mournfully, 1 and a shower of mingled rain and sleet wns falling upon the now almost deserted streets of the city of M. In a large and scantily furnished apartment, beside a cheerless fire, sat Mrs. Grey, busily ply ing her needle. A lamp burned upon a small table near her, and opposite her sai a young girl bending over her work and apparently lost in thought, * “ This is a wild night,” said Mrs. Grey, breakiug the deep silence which porvad-; ed the apartment, and drawing her shawl; still closer around her shoulder; “our lire is getting low, Alice, and it grows cold here very fast.” Alice laid aside her needle-work and stirred open the half-dying embers. The last fuel which they possessed was in tH* grate, and as the tire blazed with a sick ly glare, sho sighed and drew a low chair on which her little brother Willie sat, still closer to her, and rested his curly head 1 upon her lap. ! “Will father come to-night?” asked Willie, looking up inquiringly into her; face. Alice did not reply, but Willie saw that | her eyes were filled* with tears us she re sumed her work, and he said no more. “If father would only sign the Turn perance Pledge !” said Willie, raising his dark eyes to Mrs. Grey’s face, “that would make you happy, wouldn’t it, mother !” j “Yes, Willie, that would make us all 1 happy,” she replied with a sigh. At this instant a heavy step was heard in tho adjoining passage. “He is coming 1” whispered Willie, asj he instinctively crept closer to his mother j and sister. The door opened, and a man past the middle age entered. lie took in silence the chair which Alice offered him, and cast his eyes around the apartment. “What ? no fire !” he said at length, “get some more wood, Alice.” “There is no more, father,” replied Alice, as sho placed his scanty supper up on the table and arranged it with care. “There, that wiH do,” said Mr. Grey, as he drew his chair toward the table, now get your cloak, Alice, you must go over to Mr. Osborne’s to-night.” “Not to-night, William ?” said Mrs. Grey mildly. Jf “Yes, to-night ; she can go now as well as any time, and this letter must lie sent to-night.” Mrs. Grey knew it would be of no use to say more, and Alice, taking the letter from her father’s hand, tied oa her cloak and hood to depart. “Wrap your cloak closely around you, Alice,” said Mrs. Grey, as she held the lamp for her daughter to descend the ru inous flight of stairs that led from their humble abode into the' open court be neath. “We are indeed wretched,” thought she, as she reached Mr. Osborne’s door and paused to take breath. A bright light was shining through the half-closed blinds, and Alice heard the sound of hap py voices, as she gently tapped at the door. It was opened by Mr. Osborne, who uttered an exclamation of surprise at seeing Alice there. “Come in, my child,” he said kindly, “this is a biitcr storm, and you look wet and cold.” Alice followed him into the pleasant parlor where the tamily were assembled,' and Mrs. Osborne placed a chair for her beside the bright fire. “No, take my seat,” cried little Ellen, springing from her chair, “mine is the warmest corner, and you can dry your feet best here.” Alice smiled as she accepted the prof fered seat, but hor eyes instantly tilled . with tears, as she heard Ellen innocently | whisper to her sistei Julia, “Look at her I shoes, Julia; they are full ot holes ; her father is a drunkard, isn’t he ?” ! A reproving look from Julia hushed the little pratlcr, who perceiving that A lice had heard her words, ran to her and ; threw her arms around her neck, exclaim-; ing, “You must not look so sorry ; I did not mean any harm, indeed I did not.” “You have not done any harm,” said Alice, resuming her usual placidity, and drawing her father’s letter from her bo ;som. Mr. Osl>orne took it, and cast his eyes over the contents. .Alice, who was ea -1 gerly watching his countenance, perceiv ed a smile of pleasure pass over it, as he read, and he unconsciously murmured, •“It cannot be that he is sincere in all this, lit would be a happy thing if be were.” | “What can it be ?” thought Alice, as |he folded the letter and placed it in his pocket. “Tell your father, Alice, that I will call upon him early to morrow morning, and will assist him all that is in my power; and if he is really sincere, as I should judge from the letter, there arc bright days in store for you all.” A thrill of joy shot through the heart of the inebriate’s daughter, and she un consciously murmured a prayer that it might be so. The clock struck nine as she ascended t the stairs, and opened the door of her fa ther’s humble abode. Her mother was still engaged with her needle-work, and her father sat leaning his head upon the table. He arose as she entered, saying; “Well, Alice, what did Mr. Osborne say ?” Alice related what had passed, to which' Mr. Grey listened in silence, and again resting bis head upon the table, seemed! unconscious of what was passing around. Tho next morning, when Alice arose, she was surprised to find a bright fire which I her father had kindled, with some wood which he had procured. He soon enter ed, and Alice observed that there was a marked difference in his appearance from wlmt she had been accustomed to see. “You work too hard, Mary,” said he, turning to his wife, “you are killing your self bv such untiring labor; cheer up. our prospects are brighter than they have been for years.” i A gleam of hope filled Mrs. Grey’s heart. His voice was kinder than it had (been for a long time, and she raised her loves with a smile of joy, as she said, i How so, William ?” I “I am a Washingtonian!” replied j Mr. Grey, “I have this morning signed the Pledge, and I pray that I may never break it.” Mrs. Grey uttered an exclamation of joy, while Alice could scarcely express her happiness. Willie clapped his hands, exclaiming, “Have you, father, have you signed! the pledge ? and I can sit upon your knee! now, father, and you won’t be cross a-1 gam l Mr. Grey returned his little son’s ca-j I l osses, and Willie seemed perfectly hap-; py, now that his father was indeed a Washingtonian. “We shan’t be cold and hungry any more, mother,” said he, “and you and A lice won’t have to sit up all night now, to work for anybody.” “I should neVer have signed, had it not! been for tiic faithful efforts of a few mem bers of tho Temperance Society,” said Mr. Grey; “long have they been endea voring to persuade me to abandon mv wretched course, but so strongly was I bound by the chains of Intemperance, that it cost many a struggle to be free ; last night, when I saw the wretchedness which I had brought upon my family, and saw you toiling by the light of a dim lamp, I resolved to abandon my wicked course; lest I should yield to temptation and break my resolution, I sent Alice with a letter to Mr. Osborne last night; I would not go myself—shame prevented me ; he came to see me this morning, and now my name is upon the Temper ance Pledge, and I hope, Mary, with the blessing of God, to be an altered man.” Norwich Spectator. Sampson. A Dutchman from New York, a few ’ years since, being on a journey to New 1 Hampshire, put up at a tavern in the town lof W ,in Vermont. It was a cold ■ night, and on entering (he bar-room, he ’ found a number round the fire quaffing i their fovorite beverage, which they de -1 signated Sampson, (composed of cider molasses, and spirit.) Tho Dutchman i was invited to partake, dnd of course call -led his mug in turn. The company at length separated, and our traveller only t remained. Finding, after several at , tempts to raise himself from his chair, r that he was unable to preserve his cqui librium, and his ideas being somewhat i,j confused, he addressed the landlord thus : e'j“Yat you call dat stuff me drink to-night ? r—“ Sampson,” replied the landlord. “Py de great guns,” said Hans, “ I dink he f- vas Pharaoh, for he vont let de peoples go!? . ■ " m-.-L.Ha i isj. ■-■-ii- 11 ■' -«"«■ ■ OC7* - Will our friends aid us in procuring Statistics of the several Temperance Societies 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 l 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. I TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.* , —— ■ ■ NAMES OF SOCIETIES AND COUNTIES. i Penfielil Washingtonian Society, Greene County New Providence Total Abstinence Society, Warren County Camak Temperance Club, Warren County Washington Total Abstinence Society, Decatur, DeKalb County Twiggs.County Total Abstinence Society, Marion, Twiggs County Marietta Washingtonian Society, Cobb County Jefferson Academy Temperance Society, Mount Pleasant, Newton county Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Greenesboro’ Hartville Total Abstinence Society, Warren county Washingtonian Society. Washington, Wilkes county Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, McDonough Washingtonian Society, Crawfordville Blakely Total Abstinence Society, Early county. Red Clay Temperance Society, Murray county Rockbridge Society, Decatur county j Watkinsviile Washingtonian Society , Clarke county Academy and Olney Temperance Society, Jefferson, Jackson county Burke County Washingtonian Society Thomas F. Marshall Total Alwtincnce Society, Mallorysville Perry Total Abstinence Society, Houston county Mars Hill Washingtonian Society, Clarke county , Mountain Creek Temperance Society, Harris county Campling Washingtonian Society, Forsyth county Warsaw Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county Cold Springs Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county... .... Ebenezer Church Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county... Hightower Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsvlh county. Flint River Temjierance Society, Carsonville, Talbot county, .... Washingtonian Society Lawrenccvilie, Gwinnett county “ “ Baugh’s Meeting House, Gwinnett county !l “ 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 counly Clarksville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county Batesville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county Mossy Creek W ashingtonian Society, Habersham county Tugaloo River Washingtonian Society, Habersham county Naucoochy Washingtonian Society, Habersham county * Mount Yonah Washingtonian Society, Habersham county Washingtonian Total Aiwtincnce Society, Lebanon, Cobb county Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Salem, Clarke county Rehobothville Jeffersonian Society, Morgan county Emmaus Temperance Society, Monroe.., Pond Town Total Abstinence Society, Sumter counly Culloden Total Abstinence Society, Monro county Amerieus 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.. Atamilgns Total Abstinence Society, Decatur counly Way’s Meeting House Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county. i Louisville Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Camp Ground Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Providence Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county. Hopewell Total Alwtmence Society, Newton county Thomaston Total Abstinence Society, Upson county r- Pleasant Hill Total Abstinence Society, Ujson county Barnes ville Total Abstinence Society, Pike county Warrenton Total Abstinence Society, Warren county Hearn ville Friendly Total Abstinent:- 1 Society, Putnaui county Jones County Temperance Society, Clinton .... Clopton’s Mills Total A bstinenco Society* Putnam county Eatonton Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county. Rehohotli Temperance Society, Monroe county • dtiotli Distiict Temperance Society, tlalUountv Athens Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society Tabernacle Temperance Society, Monroe county Fort Valley Temperance Society, Houston county Berlin Temperance Society, Richmond county .... Liberty County Temjierance Society j The Hancock county Total Abstinence Society Fairplay Washingtonian society, Jl/organcounty, .... .... .... ! Kandler’s Creek Total Abstinence society, Jackson county, | Union Temperance Society, Stewart county, j Beech Spring Washingtonian Society, Harris county ' Savannah Washingtonian Temperance Society j Bark Camp Temperance Society, Burke county, New Prospect Temperance society, Burke county Canton Washingtonian Society, Cherokee county, Dahloncga Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county.... Auraria Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county Barrettsvillc Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county, Leather’s Ford Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin eouniv 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 Princeton Academy Temperance Society, Muscogee county, Lick Creek Total Abstinence society, Putnam county Liberty Cliappet Total Abstinence society, Bibb county, Bethel Total Abstinence society, Mount Carmel, Houston county,. Monticello Cold Water Association, Jasper county, Ebenezer Washingtonian society, Taliaferro county,.. ♦Copied chiefly from the Penfield Temjierance Banner. o©a sHaS®aaa»] OK evert DESCRIPTION, NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE <DfUTce of t|je SULiashmatonfau; —SUCH AS Business Caros, Steamboat Receipts, Ball Tickets, Rail Road Receipts, Invitation Tickets, Hand Bills, j Circulars, Horse Bills, 'Checks, Notes, Stage Bills, Bill Heads, Show Bilis, Catalogues, Labels, Bills of Lading, Panfhlets, &c Sic. Law Blanks, Os the latest and most approved forms, always on hand or printed to order at short notice, on the most reasonable terms. jgJ-The office is fitted up with a splendid assortment ' of Materials ior the above work, and the proprietor pledges himself to use every eifertiou to please hiscus . tciuers, both in price and correctnessof execution. PRECISIONS of the Superior Courts of Georgia —published in compliance with ‘ the Act of December 10,1841 —containing De cisions rendered during the year 1842. A few • copies leit for sale at this office. [May *2c ■ KEMED If FOR WORMS} 1 f pilE Compound Syrup of Pink Root, • prepared by the subscriber, from the origin l al receipt of the late Dr. M. Antony. f This pleasant and safe preparation is reconv e mended, as one of the effectual remedies foi expelling Worms from the systeih. For sale, in s quantities to suit purchasers. July 1 4 tf] \VM. HAINES, Jr. ttjSa LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and W n * tile public, that he has taken ihei btaoics on fc.il' s street, formerly known as Gued ron’s Lower Sta Wes, and more recently kept by Mr. N, Ballingal- which are now undergoing thorough repair- These Stables are large, airy and commodious,"'ith splendid Dry lots attached. Every attention W >H be paid to Ihe Drovers, and charges moderate, according to the times. 1 will also keep on hand Vehicles of every de scription and line Horses, to hire, on reasonable terms. CHARLES McCOY. Augusta, August 12 10 4m Home Industry Store. nnHE Depository of this Institution has been removed on the square above its late location, two doors west of the Insurance Bank, where they have now, end will constantly keep on hand a full supply of FALL <s• WINTER CLOTHING, on the most reasonable terms. ! Cutting and making all kinds of garments I 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 b» given out to the poor, it is hoped, that all wiio feel disposed thus iodirectly 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 FOR SALE, —a Bargain ! A3I A Two Story HOUSE and LOT, on R e J n °W street, near Linco.'n-street, in rl’Withe lower part of the city, adjoining va cant lot belonging to mrs. Gardner. It will be sold low for cash. For further particul&s apply at this office. June 24—3 ts I PROSPECTUS or THE Southern cuinrtrrls IKefotcto, JTN commencing the fifth volume of this 11 publication, the Editor w ishes to urge, with ' earnestness its claims upon the patronage and I I support of the citizens of the South. Its cireuia. I .Sion, always respectable but never large, require to be, and, it is believed may be much extendi (and the work be thus rendered a more efficieru organ in maintaining the lights and sustains i the literary reputation of the Southern States" i The discontinuance of other periodicals, whica' , have divided the public patronage, renders tht I ! present time a peculiarly appropriate one (or pr. I jsenting such consideration as will awaken a rim : interest in it, and tor making such efforts to ei I i tend its circulation as will place it on a pennant),: j basis. it may lie proiier to state, briefly, the leading I (objects winch such a Periodical proposes toac complish, and also the Ttason, w hich show th, i importance and necessity of sustaining one wit;. I energy, at the present time, at the Sooth. . The general objects of-such Periodicals an pretty well understood. They serve to embti , the opinions of enlightened minds on all grey, questions in which the interests of the arts' s< ; . euces, letters and politics are involved, at certau, , period* in the history of the country. Their aim ■ is, not only to review books, and, in the spirit oj thorough and impartial criticism, to decide upc s ; their met its, but also, in the pertormancc of tl, : , i duly, to discuss important subjects in such a man ner as to make deep and permanent impression, ui<on the character of the people and the dest, | mes of the age : to diffuse knowledge not to lbs I , , ter prejudices : to create, direct and controul mil , to echo opinions; and fiKally, to canvass prim, I i pies and maintain truth in a calm and digniiit, manner, and in a style chaste, luminous, nenou i and appropriate. '1 lie offspring of a high stat i ofcivilrz itron, they furnish evidence of uitelleciu , al advancement, and are the objects *!'a just s , ; , honorable pride, regarded as the exponents on!.. , ! literary standing and character of communities The importance of sustaining such a work i lhe South, with ability and effect, is equally o'.n ; i jous. The South, hke the ffurth, and tt.c otlrl : sections of the Union, owes a duty to the age am I ;| to the country »n behalf of her literature. &!» I ;requires an aide and heightened Periodical, t!, ' is lifted to nourish, and call into activeexeri,- | the literary talent of our S> ulhern Goimm i. j wealths. But, more than this, our institutuo l :are peculiar,and require adistmct organ thrmi r .J ; which they may be defended with power I [spirit, when assailed, as tney often are, by othi-l [sections of the American Confederacy. ill j aggressive conduct onthepartofourcountryiMi I Uo prejudicial to the general harmony, requ:n,( |to tie met and ri pelleil by argument, first, and ! I , j action, if necessary, alterwards. The South I lan agricultural country, and her position is diil'i: I lent Iroin that of other sections more panic uI a i I ;devoted to commerce and manufacturis. IJ. r| j views of her peculiar interests should he knowi.l land require to be maintained and defended witi | ability, through some such oiiaaurl. ! The Southern Quarterly Review is issued at I Charleston, in January, April, July and Octolur ! j Among its pledged contributors, are—Dm : Bachman, Bitmap, Davezie, Ujishur, Cuslm ; j j Tucker, Simms, Cartwright, Elliott, Gaimu ) j Thormvcli, Grayson, holmes, Everett, Breckn, iridge, Brantley, King, Stevens, and other ilistii ' ig unshed American scholars, ij siding chiefly n, ittie Southern Stairs. The style ol its ly pogini leal execution I* not surjnoe, ti by any wml -eign or douiestie. An appeal is confident \ ms... j to the generous an patriotic reeling* of toulln r.. 'citizens in its belnilf. TEK viS,—85 pi r unnuui.payablein atlviu ■. j j Ao subscription taken lor less Ilian ay car,.. i. all notices ol iiisrontiniuiiiest . beforwardul Ic tore the liisi ot Uclober tit each year, or the mm ser.ption wilt be binding tor the sucrei iliim m, DANIEL K. WHII AKE'li. Charleston, Oet. 1,1843. PROSPECTUS OF THE ilfilSTi WASUL\GTO.Mii\, VOL. 11. DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, AGKICVLTI HE AND MISCELLANY 1 ; 1 j PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Al Augu.ta, Georgia, i | By JAMES McCAP KERT Y. t j In commenceing tbesecond volume of this p,. , ; per, the publisher lias the gratification to prc>t i ! a sheet to the public, which he trusts will mo. with their approbation--and he asks from ,t!inst ; friendly to its prosperity, their aid in extentim; : its circulaiion. Competent gentlemen having kindly acceu: , to the call made u|»n them by the Board i; Manager* of the Augusta Society, to comic : i the Editorial department, tile publisher' i j himself that he will be able to place the paper os I a permanent basis, and to give it a much nice (elevated character. 'l'bus far, the march of our cause is onward I i and in a lew years, it may reasonably be expectai. j! that if the energy which has characterised tin (■members of the Washington Reform, for tin . j jwst three years, continue, an entire reformation ! must take place, and that the greatest curse to .' our country, will ouly be mentioned as amoiq , the evils that were. • j The subject of Temperance will be the pronii : nent object of the “\\ ashi.ngtuman yet then j | will be room *or the stirring events of the day, (and for other items of inten st to tbe general read ier—as Agriculture, Science, a Prices Current oi e ;the Market, Exchange Table, &c. In short, the publisher will endeavor to make this paper wha! it should he—an able advocate of 1 emperance. - and a useful Family Paper, strictly moral in its bearing. * g The “Washingtonian” will be published p EVERY Saturday, (on a Sheet 20 x 26 inches at the unprecedentul low price of One Dolli" " per anrunn. aluaijs in advance- -thus placing I within the means ol all who desiie an excedeii i Family Paper, at a very cheap rate, to obtain f ’ Tb« oublisher looks conlidemly to all the friends of r i emperai.ce.and Morality, to aid him in carry s ipg successlully, this enterprise into effect—au il with their aid, it can be done. 13f CLUIiBIiNG.—To persons who will club - together, and forvva r d to the publisher, (.ret * postage) Five Dollars, in current funds, will 8 ’( entitled to six copies, and so in proportion. Fo: II a package of twenty-six papers, to one address > i wenty Dollars. fTa” All Post masters arc Respectfully request ed to act as agents. O’ All communications, by mail, must be poet paid, to receive attention. By the rules cl the General Post-Office, Post masters may a i'kank subscription money for .Newspapers, a June 6th, 1843. i O' Editors inserting the above pftspectus, or e noticing the appearance of our paper, through f their columns, will confer a favor which we shall be happy to reciprocate. S ««■ £ s' s' i-4| i £r | f . 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