W i p ^ i i r w i

, t-osjii; fi i _

c a i U i S ^ W bander^-^mi i lU i^ o^r aontben^ abd i m i f B U ^ oun m o m ^ s

aDcleffider

v^ttaied c^q^io^ txMii m their.

Iwhenased M m e ^ n e . | lySG^Fnu^JlTSPtothU datetnft i j o ^ i n

e j S i ^ f p l ^ "

\ numocw, U

... i i imi j f

I V d W 7. aafaKAn «iioia m f t ^ ^ f f ^ W f f l ^ ^ t{>e feunder of.the

f.ii'Ml«ri u Wid^ toeoii^f

» jiSfi rtwi ••ilw^A.-^iictiMtow ^t^ ' p^dir f i^ -tflTdl -qi l mngmiafji^^ '' -

A friepdjl^M put, our Imnda; a i^r-TH— m o m • . Ilurae ot se^mon8^ the t\tle of whic

M ^ ^ t b e c ^ ^ o called thei»-[ above stated, wUh a request tha ^ -hpuld make two of the discourses'the llie full ^ v m e n t of rfetiinoiis ' Tliese-secU nura- ahould make two of the dwcour

M m e j ^ r ' ^ o r this t h K Mbject of a pas«ng Review. T|,e hive l i ^ A k i d n d e r , the con J - , fef"^®* referred to are on ;«the sub-fluero^of a w d d d ^ | yef i re t aggregate were also ip- jecta" a ' - - -- - • " " 19 churches, 13 miniater8?and} ^ T h e discuasionsjn question ^re not

l church was c o n a t i - a l l was I appearto have been used without con-190,000 Of these 13-. s p n g thdr legitim^^^

The. F ® M beenb^tized dunng the pre- the,arguments o? his opponents, when L b e ^ to I t tract attention in T '® gam, in about five stated, are not represented with that =al ' ^ ^ ^ J y ^ r e , amounted to 469 churches, 62 accuracy, which candor and a love of

^ 1662vr-It appean ^ lecal ©to- ^ ^ n 'J'ctale. The i c e ^ i ^ Jog; r t f l ^ ® ^ ? ' ^ ^ ^ \ exceptionable feature in these ser-" r 1831.-—At this date our ckurcheal mons. howAmr.» t h . ; - c o u r -

u

^ r i h e i a b ^ ' d f ' •• r P ^ ™ "C®? ^ 616 church- op seems to have been fretted at the ^ " f : " - ^ ' ' W orraniged i - and 19,078 mem- outset by those whom he denominates ; ^ A „ "cs^tiPusdisputants and vain wrang. ; T i ^ ^ W y S s ^ ' d e ^ lers." and }ie appears, not to have l i -' ^ O ^ ^ r n i c r i B W ^ n Ms tables for this year gained his good humor throughout the

/ ... J were prepared, there were in the D. termons. Indeed one can'scarcely Temtories 802 Associa^ suppress the suspicion, that some of

3,024 ordained the odious ^'dippers," had been plung-^ ^ ^ - ^ I w l ^ f ^ nani^^s,628hcentiate8,and884,869 mg some of his members, and had

fth^^iir i ^ - ^ I ^ W ^ t h was constituted baptized ihe thereby excited his rightwus indigna-^ ^ ^ S ^ l ^ l ^ " L ^ I i . at Tiverfjon. R. L ^ - • ' ' ' " - p r ^ i n g y e w . tion more than was meet. Be thi i as fi ^ S ^ S ^ ^ S J S ^ ^ ^ ^ s J i 6 8 8 : ^ T t e - ^ a K k£ Mddletown, " " ^ l ^ r i n g British Provinces i

^ q U c M t e i i l ^ j j l ^ r j J -.. . J a ^ there were 7 associa- man, in his own^estimation at leastl Pennepeck» ?£ and deals his blows to his adversaries

-wtach thCt ®?"P"rnhW L o w B f ! & t o I i n ' K ~: • ' wters, 26 hcentiates, IB.OOOfmembers with an air of assurance,, which shows The tenth at v. W; 1 baptized during the preceding | that he is not at all lacking in the arti-t i n ' l ^ d M ^ to J te id i l s t ^

wi in i bt sj^Ma!^^ any o o i g Haewae c f f fen i i t f ^ fo wiai f f doabta^ t ^ :

1 on "the p u ^ s e ;e of the

yr ; . lyoiiyusacvuui xuimersioDisis, not re- ouyecu oj aapam,

i f v U. ' ' ' I693i i^^h6 'thirte6nih at Swanaea ^ ^ ^ ^ subject of remark. After speakingoH

tant historict, ' ^ a r t l f e t t ' l i essentia te^the^i

Dqnce of b9pti8m^ A imrar , t h e a i ^ ^ t ^ ^ o f water,, in,the-oaraei of the

any. one,

hence, th r foUy^not to say impiety, o repeating theMme.ordioance, on this same 8ubject,.fig3i^;|ipd again, as some

I f Ihe above deBnition be correct, the qoalifiiifttldns of the subject are of iw moment' whatever.: The applica

water* in the name of the Tcii}-by a minister of the gospel, to a

Jew, a MohamedoH, a BraJmw or an In-would constitute a "legal," apd as"

we^must suppose, a valid, approved, and consistent baptism!

After stating that adult believers are proper subjects of baptism, the author proceeds—"We are pot so wellagreed respecting the conclusion drawn there-from. It has been inferred that be-cause believers' baptism is right, all other baptisms are wrong. How does this follow? We wot not." p. 248.

I f any Baptist has ever reasoned as lere represented, we have yet to be made acquainted with the fact. Bap-tists have inferred from the great apos-tolic comnnissipn, in whiqh believers, as the subjects to be baptized, are par-ticularly specified, that those who do not believe are necessarily precluded. " H e that believeth and is baptized," fcc. The argumrot therefore is, not

t h ^ b ^ u s e believers? baptism ia

3. To die lodiBgs of God'i" ^ tbr i^ dem^"^ •••..•r.f t:.--^ T.'-f it:

t i i» uMBhiiDguif t f a f t & i D ^ n e. ^gr tfatti eetiMncea a' JSaSr h b n i l ^ i i ? ; . ; /

C TlO' nii^exBadBalii^ r «ant»of others, t raporat f

WB dc io i>e ,#^cMiW) fS»» w h o ^ ^ ^ ameidw ef-tte Sat uamp^ atwea t y o ^ c v a n d i ^ i a B o t m d w k ^ D s m i ^

' solgeksf ^ ^

liaagmfettion; • r ""* " • • — — .

3. T l ^ pceKst eigiTnieatbC xdi-' ^haa; '^'Kf rt. i l i > ' j.,;^"

' ^ Tfaeiraa^^basi iLf i&f . . Whether t b ^ arifl find peace in

the bdsroMeaihi ur^ ^ . , fc W h e t h o ^ i f i ^ ^ ' i n ^

-- ,,- . , f f ^ f f t ^ ' - ^ " ^ f j t t i fwk,* MMnwi " Q ' j j «»"• »»"uOfo Validlyhaptiz6d : a class of thereby ^ m e the authorized Badge ^^ ^ m ^ a t o n f t the prei^ptJUni^,; He ef they

^ ' ; • - J ^ the prDfes8p4follow-

t i 'm 's t h e o u i ^ r d signof inwardpS-iMmui8tera.IJ344bcentiatMjft(i7.ut nfication; €otisenuehiIv .^very one

richt, all other baptisms are wrong, as alleged; but, becau^ believers are ex-Jressly specified as the subjects of wptism, those not thus specified are necessarily excluded. The former ar-:oment contains palpable nonsense.—

The later is not only Ic^cal, but con-clusive and unanswerable.

*<InfanU and little children, we think, ^ p r o p e r s u i ^ t s for baptism, according to the scriptures. I t may not be amiss to remark here,- that a very easy method of managing this controversy has been adopted by some modern teachers; that is, first to deny the authority of the Old Testament in the case; and secondly, alter the New, ^ as to accommodate it to their own creed." p. 244.

To what teachers the author here al-ludes we do not know of cOursei We must be permitted to say, however, that i f the allusion be to the baptists, the statement is enUrely without foun-dation. Neither have bap t i ^ den i^ the authority of the Old Testament, nor have they in any respect altered the New. They have denied^ howev-er, that the Old Testament was ever designed to set forth the constitution of the christian church, or that it has any thing whatever to do with the subject: —and in this denial they have not yet been shown to be wron^.

And so far frpm having altered the New Testament, they maintain that, as it contains confessedly the only consti-tution of the christian church, it is the only le^timate source to which appli-cation can be made for information on' the subject.

" A l l infants need the things which baptira repi^ntsr^namely, the puri-ficUion of their nature by the orace of God." p. 244. • ^

I f this prove that in&nt» should he proves the same thing in

r ^ r d to l i d^ l i ey jn t adults. I t wil l not be d6niea, that the

i f i ^ Tjp-. gu^nteed? But i f all in-^ t s W v i ^ a ^ w a n t to ihe j w i i K ^ whieh "they ^ttei^, tlieitie u to be p i ^ i a ^

porified; hecaiue ir i i ^ i w a re-, U ^ a o a divine ja«iof4»»appqse that any were denied that: to w h ^ they

^ p ro^ t 'TOhi : And again/i f al lare to pyrifHa m infairiiy, how, and wten; datheyObse their puri-ty? I f this ia tost iataduh age, T»hat c w be the objeoi ot iitiUiy oJ aocbiui-rificationihiniawgi.?^ T h ^ ^ q u e s -tions which we should be glad to see i n t e l l ^ l y answered^'

2. ChiMren have an interest in the <ioveMntof grteel Pray what cove-nant IS this? I( ia the covenant made with the Father ^nd the Son before the wor d was, which secures the ^ v a t k w . of the elect? or is it the Ifew Testa-ment covenant, the conditions of which are faith and baptism^ as expressed in the apjtetolic commission? Besides, what tort of an interest do i a^ t sh^ve in this covenant.^ Is i ta general inter-est, such as is common to' aU men? or is it a special interest, such as pertains only to infants? I f the former, why speak of this interetf as pecdUar to in-faQ^ whM it is ^ i e s s ^ l y c o i i ^ n

i

nany yeaw

toa w o n d e r f i r i ^ e g t e e . * ^ ^ ^ ^

anw in m ^ f ^ m i m a» a S E

Whe5 he ei^ere^ ybothM

to them with adolts? ^f the latter, how and why do they become ditpcwiesaet of ttes interest when grown to years I f the first, how can their interest in snch covenant give ^ m any claim to ^ Privilpgispf. chQtch?. I f Ihe se^nd, Iww c«i they ha ve an in-' terest in a covenant with the c o h d i ^ s of which they have no power to com-ply?

B. But why talk of the Iwrrible doc-trine of infant repn^t ion? ^opjxjse they have no inter^t in the covenant of grace, nor any other covenant, can infants be, in any sense of the word, moral a^nts? I f they cannot, can t ^ justly be made subjecu of moral disciphne? And i f not,isit nftran.m-sult to the common sense of ma^ ind to be forever booting the question of infant reprobation?

[ 3b 6e coarisBci;]

Aad teJua Agentlemati riding near the city overtook a young man, and invited him to a seat in hu carri-age. 'And what,' m d the gentleman to the young stranger, 'are your"^ plans for the future?'

' I am a clerk,*, replied the young man,.'and my hope is to succeed and get into business for myself.*

•And what next" said the gentle-man. - 'Why, I intend to marry and set up an establishment of my own,'said the youth.

'And what next-" • 'Why , to continue in business and

accumulate wealth.* 'And what next?'

V t 'To retire from business and enjoy the fruit of my labors,*

'An^ what next.^ ' I t is the ' lo t 'o f all to die, and of

qpui^ cannot escape," replied the young man. ' ' ^And what nw?* once mote.asked tl^e g ^ e m ^ ; M the-you^ man had nfi j (Wer to m a j i ^ h e had no parpo-SM tlwt reached b^oni i ' the p r ^ n t life. ' •• ' • ;

How mtmy young men are in pre? cisely the sameconStion!—^heicpkns . ^ m b ^ on^y. this Ufers^yl^ p e ^ i ^ tn iTAtt.nar J lg j . ^

- ^ s fs^Ufer^ look

, ^ taspect. a i n o w ' b ^ tradift, eOfacied i i n i ve i& kaniriMJ A l te piese'jed himself at the ble to.qu^ify, ^

Mr. Rando lphs^ became a marked mail in .ih& mSoSal cooncili,, Hi» feMlesa , thought, pungent i a h g i i » wtthenng sareato, god | e i » e i 3 i S ^ aa a p t o ^ a o d paisiowtte deb<rt»at-^ ^ the Mowat iga^ i f ^ ^as e s f M

and without; Johbl^ndolpfa TO l i z feet

h igL He had ^ efevat^ A M ^ a s^aU ai^a a ^ysiflcomT al l the parts o f ^ h i d i ^ ^ e E t f i i ^ f e t ^ except the e ^ His hair was dark.

lo h i

tinctly h ^ b f l The rouscfes aod^ in t ibooe bis-ftce were shriveled and cadaveroot like w r i i ^ l edpa i f t ^ tD^ fiisw^l^ w ^ to attepaaied and meagre," that, tall as he WM, Ks; acquamtMces sup-posed him not to w ^ ^ " i n^e than a hundred and thirty penhds.

The au^h^ of^€Kniptt Bradshaw.

person, habiliiMnt5,^ahd manners: "His W , thin feg^ about M' th ick

as a walkmgcane, and ofraoch n c h a sha^^were^ncasedinapair of fight small clothe^to t%ht t he^ ' i ^aed iS r t and parcel of the wearer w j i t e siockmg vrei^ fisteoed wUh^Heat tidmess at the k n ^ by a ^ b o S e and over them, m g a b M t h a i f wav up the caU; a p w o f m ^ i b ^ l«ve w e r e ^ k S He wore shoes. They weie oU ^ toned, and fasten^ a W in ib bodies -r largeone^ He^.ti^Hkeaa IndiM, without turojng nlaDk. ing them right a h ^ U TOthfSsh-

>n in t h ^ days te w ^ r a fen^led coat; with a smaU collar, with bi«ton» far apart on the and lw i fe^ on the biseast. Mr.-Bandolpii** m the reverse of this^ of being &n-t w M , It was whsajl b » l i ^ : t h e ^tgfats of the ne^ le collar was i m m ^ f M ^ ^ ] ^ were fey sat as ctose on the b i a i ^ d f ment as t l ^ feasterv^aivi^dilldS^ ( W waift s l e n d ^ i h a v a s % i ^ dcimb^ he e a i ^ ,

ned it. A f t - ^ I ^ & j ^ i i T w S

m j f t i f — i n c h q f n o r e q f / ton wiu- i^U "WhSre i t was A t o o t ^ in cwhitA

eveiy other _

then w o m ' n S ^ nomnlBlifW' • " jn ~

B B E L X S T B N

m i l ' l i ^ paper a n io{-

t to paper, SmtiMlMt, ^

.trm

meoUAaenes the moit j^paMe d ^ ^ g i t f l u i v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^eatn^ oor aeter. We J r f m e v w i M ^ i a e d Dr .

c h r i ^ Q

, t ^ P ^ . ^ i ^ m pf diet f^^iobaptia

Witoe J B ^ peottitate faia paper to re-

fiflir ^Mps^ liMic

ogl eac^jiiie.4Pr a.

aolv^ lo a , P a l j j ^ i i o n JM^Bjing, a r ^ Bapu^ ^ p i c b , jU PttifM^s ^PiBiuaflod f^ aocfa j d j ^ u i a ^ as m a ^ the q ^ l ^ i o b a ^ ^ die W f f l the F l a ^ ^ chardi

i o b r m S p ^

W ^ w n d ^ paper j ^ w ^ .to aev-of oor iHMiigtfifing jbcethra m

•rifiy Ti l i m y II Anr^Htf^'n ^BiHoyfK - a l ^ QS^ft aevaiihscrifaer8, a ^ A i u reoave it fir one year, ^ a i i ^ ; u may ; axe.

A P ^ G T i e A L j e ^ L I C A ™ N

. fin^iiK i n i ^ JFbfai^ ' C H i i u d ^ l i ^ a Safia^Tmace; tty tbe

^aocB'&rtncts, to-he distiiinted in b i ? vj^j^bhciHia^l. ^ o a e wifi distri^

- "nda ia bro.

^ Svef j -dMi ieh can

cqota^ ^ Kngs cm jSee the J'cenriamal

' Pie S.W' B. Cbxoakh cow to us conaidesafafy eola^ned, in a ^ and

-We i£ great gaccesa.-s—

^ The ^Talwmg Baj^idt liiM a g ^ j c ^ a n ^ d hanibr.^^

a a c ^ c d iJbe Iripodj.^; W extend l a i ^ i t e ^ u a o a l ^ f ^ coar-b ^ i . W e i ^ t a d m i i e ifeeoew batne,

^ ^ l a h ^ Bapd^ Adfd^^ > Ad-^ . a j ^ t ^ ^ m i a ^ ^ " p j y inne

1 .cai^HWUfhed r r r ^ . T e n n a ^ . '

i Pecfcbas

l i f Q t i ^ t i m j f oairhru, P i ^ J g e [is yai-ftawMiiir unth dw -whole t i a ^ o f flif^ Wear aa t t ^ tine o f ^ is

^ pBfSOIJi H w M M w v w w f t

out teqomea CW^ that at the ^ e do

flol^^ljwCihiarfe ^te in

www of our reawn-article wfw.roth^r hastily

p e n n e d — B . "

^ —— —» — • • "

fit, bat we ^ n o t acwpt l}ieur|f<i^ tim^

J i l ^ t i ^ worn and bkiinng<»U w d i the same h r ^ h . I f he waa co^pdUed to gradfy abme of i p x^fiders . j f i^ ktukt of C. J . ^ r^ l ^^U i IL t common ^ould h a n % eatr a ^ at the same limeinfto^foat ft frtendly disposition to-wanls OS, why did he not p r e t ^ them with die' remaria he now has seen fit to m ^ ' Ba t i f he vras indei^ c ^ peUed pubUsh those comrannica-lionst and . e x t n ^ aR those slander-ooa oamranoicadooa - Irom the A ^ ,

^ y are 1&, Bradlcy^a twrninnnica-1 j ^ s s h u t (pot of the Banofsr noWf amd ivhy d c ^ the culitor reihse still to copy his Bflliogagale, and Grub-s&eet slang, finm dke Ark n o ^ I f Dr . Cossiu can pn rue a d i&rent coarse note, be could

fi^V^^ to have ^ ^ to. T h e ' ^ f x a c t e r , savor and spirit of 4faoae pieces were too rank and nau nods for the ^ m a c h of even the edi-tor b f t ^ l f c t h ^ Advocate, of this

T ^ y a l ^ were requested to poUish theni, biit refused, but the Ban-ner could awallt»r them all without saace or sweeteniag'and not iSalce a wry f a n ! a i ^ sdU plaim tohave a very daKsato jMd senffltive stomach.

.ifotn ^ f r i f i t t P i S r

away. ^

SATf iSFACTORY, ' 'Tis due to • tto 8«jafliern'^

Tffiatoiir^iPwddfi •bba^ the foUow-

some remarks u ^ biir aiJB^er to

inli ipnsed

Our only regret is that all tbe Pedo-iaptist papers in the State wil l not pablish them, for that which is hidden we are to we revealed. Those o^Im ^ doing qaore to ezpo^ the «pijru of Pedobap^ t^ u d thdr malig-n i t y . towards i ^ i s ^ than aU we o n l d - ^ ' t e or say ibr a twelve month.

' P ^ r ' and Bradley—free li-ceoM to write, widipat stint or restric-tbn. He s t ^ds charged before the )ablic as ajJaaierer, and false wit-

ness!

"fi

C H B E T I A N T E A C H E S . Our bro. Gpvey, pastor phhe chureh

in Lexington, Tenn., is also condoct-inga flourishing'Academy in the place, and bis fady a Female &hool . W e ^ g j M tff Irarn that botl^ schpolg are i ^ l y prosperoas. From the imown

character of these teachers, we say to oiir brethren and friends in the vicinity, avail yourselves of the advantage of t lu^ .^boo ls , and nobly sastoin them

Bro. dovey,- as e z a m f n / ^ n is at hand, orders some $30 worth of the choicest books in ibe Depository for Premiums and rewards pf inerit, to be givep ont in tiie two^ ^bools, among w b i ^ are Tbogaas D ^ ^ 'i»i[nplete Wor iu , 8 vols., a nch ami spifpidid l i-b t ^ - in hsdf, Religious, M ^ and ^SMBoi^, S i ^ ^ Knosr i r fge,

i r t u s f i ^ l ^ i n d ^ ^ ^ the l o t c ^ Mi^ i ianeous W b ii^ our

j a p g i ^ thfl^ ypui jg, aiid iwveral Nqtberfoewc^ '^sjii: :; =

^ f e t f i f l n e ^ of Uieie worta must

E^l^c^^jS^gib iMl , aj)4 IM«

p i ^ ^ infejrw i i f of a

j- W e e r e entirely satisfied wji'th the above.^ 'Twaa not our object in pen-ning cmr strictures,-to convince our brodier pf the propriety of jre-bapiis'm ip a u p p o ^ , but to call bis at-tention to his apguarded language in referepqe to. faith aqd pardon, because die enemies our. cause would use the edifbrialto our hurt.

We were not noislaken, for the next week, thequestio^ and editorial of the Southern; Baptist, was duly paraded in the columns of tbe I ^ h o d i s t Ad vo-cate of this c i ty , and great capital en--deavored to be made of it.

W e may penn articles on such im-portant subjects ^ f i but we should think them dotefy.

This is a far d i&rent qaesli<m from baptizing a person who has been im-mersed by an unbaptized administra-tor, and he an opposer aad reviler o f , immbrsion, it may be.'

r ' , _ Read Bro. Bundy's and Taliaferro's

lexers and say shall not the gospel be sent to the desUtnte.'

FuMicatioii Society.

D I S T R I B U T I O N OF T R A C T S . - Tbe l^ i i le is a collection of tracts di-vinely inspired, but written by dififer-ent men, and in different ages and countrieff.

Theinfic^els of France, during the RevolutioD, published their doctrines in the form of tracts, for the purpose of extensive circulation. Christians adop-ted the expedieat; and incalcnlable good has been the consequence.

Numerous facts may to stated, tend-ing to show the uijefulness of Tracts. Their efiacts have been manifested, in the conversion of sinners to the &i th of the Gospel; the ireformadon of the vicious, and the enlightening of ^ ig-norant.

Sabbath Schools are particularly cal-culated to give circulation to tracts.-^ They may be distributed as rewards to the scholars, and thus they wi l l pro-bably be read by tbe scholars them-selves, and by their parents. They may in like manner, be given to schol-ars in tbe common schools.

-Dotneaic MitsionarUit can distribute t r a ^ , in their progress, and thus con-vey instrucdon to .those whom they cannot personally ^ is i t , and give a deeper impression to the truths which^ they preach.

Destittae Churches inay very profita-bly be supplied with tracts. Instruc-don and comfort may thus be obtained where the word oi l i fe is not regularly preached.

Miniscen of the Gfosp^ have frequent opportunities to disperse tracts under favorable circumstances. I n their journeys and pastoral visits, they never should be unprovided vvitb suit-able tracts.

Sv^ indmd i ta l has daily ppportunU des to distribute tracts.. I f <svery one should imrry a few t i ^ t s . m t h turn coM^ni ly« and give th^fn t o pefsops who »iU likely, tq wp6 l by them, it is impossible to calculate the bene^t which mightresuUr ;

" l -have shown yoiir p a j ^ f to bro. JH.

' a j ^ u n t ql. tts

t w their' own

lusts tol l ^ p to them

an4 t h ^ . t v p c ^ w ^ ^

i ears Jnmi the fVTif-BO. UIUVBS:

eann rthe west, of hc^iqg an Annual Election, for pastor pf the church. Is

table to the cburehes? | f riot, where

I wish them for the beneSt of some brethrm hereabouts^ ^ l a t h f t ^ f i e d that it is nnsoriptural-iioinezpedient— unprofitable, and wrong evei^ way.

. • r.^^.C. L . - C A T E , r e m a r k s . - - •

The cicriptures a;re; ^ ciently cleap .find a^isfactoiy i i j ^ ^ this point of pra^doe.' As a Church, we believe that there were but two of-ficers ordained in the churches by the apostles. Overseers, bishops, or pas-tors, and Deacons. The"f i rs t , hadthe oversight of the spirituah'des, the latter of the temporalities of the church. The duration of the office of one, far as we can learn, was equal to that ohhe o<A-cr, namely, soloiig aa they Jak^vUif discharged the duties involv^. When they became unfaithful servantSi they could be discharged by the voice o the church. So far as relates to the bishop's office, we have "widely d ^ a r t -ed from apostolicand primidve jpracdce.

Our churches instead of elecdng pastors, hire by the month, or year, as they do plantation overseers. The only difference

is, the overseer is paic what is promised him, and the minis ter «eWam it. I t is, we say it fearless-ly , an abomination of no common mag-nitude. Tbe working of tbe unscrip-tural system is, like that of every oth-er departure from the teachings of the Bible, deliterious and ruinous to tbe cause of Christ. There is perhaps no one practice that tends more directly to depreciate the character and lessen tbe influence of our ministers, or to re-tard the prosperity of our churches, than these yearly hireingt. The evils, springing from them are Lbqion.

The influence of the practice upon the minister, is: 1st. He is forever un-settled in his mind—not knowing where he may be tbe coming year.

2. I t leads him into temptadon. He is tempted oftendmes to withhold some jart of the truth, which may not vs w well. relished by aj l . He knows

that it wiU be remembered at the next election.

3. I t tempts him to become a mere runeanJ man server, one who seeks to ilease his brethren first, and then Sod—to make him, as it has already made hundreds of our ministers, ser-vile, timid, and compromising, forever fearing to d i s p l e ^ , by faking bold and independent positions in the de ence of some truth, or in. opposing

some error. They know that they wiU be likely to lose their places. Many even fear to urge upon their chnrehes the importance of patronizing their re-igious paper, or the claims of the

! ?ublicadon Society, or of Domesdc or Foreign Missions, lest tbc^ might ofr fend.

4. The pracdce creates coldness, and envyings, and emula.doqs and e-vi l surmisings among ministersi They become suspicious and jealooa of each other, fearing lest they may become too populfir and win away thp hearts of their cturcbes. This tenpjpitei them to speak eyil.and depreciaie one an-(MheK The jealousy of ministers, haf lassed into a proverb. I t Is this ek >ominable' systetn i^ea^didatia^ 'year-

that m^kes them.so." • 6. I t ^ rife w i j j i nil the eyils, and

many of the wroqgs of our electionf. Ministers are often impe l l ed to de-pend to' ^ e tricks of d e c t u ^ i y ng{ to retaii^Jor ^ ^ r e ' d p r a W e

place, o ^ e r ^ ^ ^ ^ . . T M r , f r^ i l sermons;

serve i ^ t n as s tu^p ipeeiches do tito p d i ^ l dandrdate,«. e. to tectire their

T ^ paltorshTp^was d e s i ^ ^ ^ to ber fUr^anent aad a^y supported by the clfureb.

We long to see the time when this 'St -"TT- and we hope thathote fdw^x^nitMs wi l l take a stand

b^ t^ reote l l j j ^ t h e j c r i

W i l l ^some of our Ais more ofthe fruits of this unsoriptur-al, and unwise, and most inexpedient pracdce.' • • '' i

The fpUaying extrncu am, tafen from ftvpriyato vletter. J m l W cannot withhold them from our readere.' We hope our brother wi l l pardon ns:'

Bro]vnsviu.b, Febvldth, 1849. Baoi Obaves :

• • • Ipresunie;yoa tvonld be glad to hear somethingof the condition of our oburcli, especmljy of t ho^ lambs who were, by your instrumen-tality, inducted into the great fold.--^ Ypu have no doubt obaeryed that not unfr^uent ly afler a reviyjal, resiilting in an, extensive inga th^^g into the church, a winnowing process has to te. insdtuted, that the chaff'may be separ-ated from the wheat. And hoy? ihe h ^ r t is somedn^ pained to discover what an amount of c h ^ has been

itheredl Another circumstance I lye observed to be too often connec-

ted ^ i t b revivals nmpngus, i . f . , many profess to he changed in hearti who do not promptly connect themselves with the church, and very soon after the ex-citement of the meedqglias subsided, thev return to the vyorid, seemingly witn an addidonal relish for its vanities, baying yielded all pretensions to a re-ligious life. And do nqt^ese ciroum-stanc^ most extensively ^ s t in con-nection with those excitements result-ing from constandy plying the .mind with that character of machinery only calc^ated to arou^ the feelLaga, when the judgment has'npt been.^ instrvc-ted as to giye those feelings the pro{«r direcupn. But I am fee^ul such rer marks oaay lead you to suspect, that trouble of this kind has existed among us. Quiet your fears then, my Bro., for, to the p ^ K of grace be it spoken, not one of the number gather? ered into the church from that pre-cipns sea^n of reyival has came under dealing; not has( one of those who did not join the church, but who professed to have found peace, thrown away, his hope of p te r t ^ Ufe through Jeaus Christ, sb f w as have I been able to le«h. On the other liand, Irejoioe to sny" that die young mem-bers have deported theniselve^ and seem to grow in a k n o w l ^ ^ ^ o f tbe truth. Indeed ' ' those who have d i ^ ed their hou^ upon - — words they became professed clirisr tiansupqn pr inc ipI^Mur i .d pfmciple —^nptu ra l principle, and ^xhibit ihe^ principles by fruits, ^ ^ r a n ^ t ther^ with. I dp regard i t , my'BiothefT as spmething more' than ordinaiy, that anipng more than f o r ^ (^nnecting themselyes with the church as the rer s^te of one ineetiiig; riot one l ^ i 90 acted as tn call for the censure of the church. And why this? Was it be-, cause being taught the truth, the truth iias given freedom? I wi l l just W e give a litde incident. Soon after the :lpse of our meeting, a C i^us was ex-libited in pur town. (Is not the Devil

a little more than ordinarily acdve im-mediately after such a storriiirig as his dn^dpjnrw^ subjected to about ibis

dme?y One pf the young ladies, w1k> . pined thfe church the last night that yciy were ^ i t h usj wast callsd ^n by somenf her YOnng ^op ia tes on their

fond" of tlioM '^masemen^ ' us r i ^y termed innocent. A(fded to' ihis^ shp

not been con v e ^ ' ^ ^ t H < By any nf l r t cixperienwd sbrisdan on diis par-dciilar ani^ its dar i ^ rour

^ V ^ « H f ^ . f^'" >lac^ in a situation to act'as ' ^should

^ v i -

bjf hefp6;w. But i t was ce^^ isirflaldss to vlsit'sacff a p la^ ' j for j ^ a n j , very |)ipu8;i^pte«nV(t6« it, va« tao f u f i ^ s t l t f i r i g f l l ^ ^

thespri j^opens, two nvire coats wi l l be tiier*^ which wi l l give our room a bMudfii l appiMrance frpm its snowy whiteness, w - have I m d resipectat^ congrega* dons even while h t ^ i i ^ our meetings in the court-bourse only once per month. But I look forward, with con-fident ejyiectelfon, t ^ ^ e r y c o n s i d e r ^ abln^ineitise^ m ^lAv^^eSogr^idob^' when we shall occupy our own oeauti-ful building.

Since you were with us, several h a y e ; ] ^ n cpnneqted -to brir churchj, aQd" thete now s t a ^ t i b ^ ' f i ^ e o r -su cobred persona Bs^ ism to whom I expe<^ to ndminister it on the ..next. .l4ord'e dfS..^?^ AnKipg the number wlio ha^ic tlie cliuroh is a ywng^rotber (0 f " . , who gv SjBine two yemrs htU'bei^ a.Metho* dist B l is te r . , H e . ia'the 'son 6? oor aged sister O^ you became acquaiht^ yhOT^ the same who seut some m e s ^ ^ by you tpDr .HowelL S o W t ^ f ^ i i l d ^ arose, as well as, I cnn l^nU^ between him and ^ m e of bis then brelthren c i ^mt riders; and for some yputhfi i l i n d ^ r e -tipns, which were aclcapwletk^ by him on trial and pardpn astc^i W w a s

Jly dealt by, he sumn<ler^ his pre-dentialsand withdrew from alii, wnnex-: ipn widithe,MethcdiW 4Spc^ At the solicitatipn of l i is mp|^er^ M to carefully gamine the d^rn^uisf i i f ig tenets of the Baptist choreb^ fhaU 1 not say the church of Jesus C^r i ^? - -He comoienced the worki^and thecon-^ u e n c e was a thorough change of mind in reladpn to tboM snb^ect^—^ Soon aider the expiration ' of the dme of his suspension, he of i fer^ to oor phurch, and was receive, arid id the name of the Father, Son and Holy G ^ t , I c h e ^ U y buried him with Christ in baptism. At the l a ^ ra^ ference m ^ d n g of our <^urch« be was licensed to, exercise ^^gTfts priblicfy. He is a yonng naari of good intellect fine fancy, a i d M t j ' ^ t e m ^ ^ some, declamadpn and ^ I r ^ u c a t ^ -al acquirements. ' M a y - G ^ l i ^ t a i n him ^nd makeUm .usefulTn his/cause.

There are some w to pipp&s^d a chance at our meedng m & p ^ n i b e r , whp have not yet ccoiriebted thetosdves

- - - - - r- ^T—. tt —oburch.^-Among the number, bur young fiiend. Mr ,

'ftf fllfft'TtiiaYiinrTr iirt IhxUEf "B^n-Feb/ie,

B R E T H ^ ^ , T ^ J L 4 L E M

D e ^ dioubcless' re-ftfiOBflL""CBCBt*

ing of oar .Associaliott, held with the Church at Dixbil*8 Smith Co., including iht' fir^i^^te^ m Oct. last, that body appointed a misuooaty

ia t h ^ portion of the Hiouritsan Distr ict, l ^ g immediate^ epon the waters of Lhe Qfpey^ork. object of this appOLOi.me.nt was to siiroly a s ^ r a s possible^ with ^ i s t e r i u later this in-t a. win at rlfu' j -'i L H ~ " - «

titnte. decdnn

day ' d a i he had hot^OTe 9 0 % first* Tte winter has b e e n ^ lni^i i i^]^^^ OS, that our meetings l ^ ^ l ^ n very much interrupted. . . ' •;

truly g i ^ j ^ to^^ the good stote br'thitigs <^tent '^ |n your chui^ch. May the f^nndantfy bless yet sdll more y b i u ' & b l ^ ' i n t h ^

I send YOU another tiew snbkcriber.

- my. in fevbrof your paper, fcr I yet hope to mtroduce Uinto eye^ Gimify; bf my church, and as ai pc^ible. I aril much ^ e a ^ , my d ^ brother, w ^ the ^ i n t i n f ^ ^ ^ in-, to yobr p^per.^^^^'!^^^ though 1 am a w ; ^ diat ^ n ^ y o b j ^ to ^ surount of ^ntrpyeisy In its n^umns^^ I cannot ^ well how you <»old act ottherwise. I t is an undemable truth that more violent effiirt' fi^'b^a ^ ( b )y. Pedoism during die passed'yeat to lustain a s inWngcau^ than was piOft lably ever before in our State. This

. lasled to violent, and in mar i j cases, V u l ^ r attacks on the cha^cto: of many of our minister^ The. s w r d of c o r i ^ V e r ^ has*' l ^ n u n s h ^ e d a-jmnst us, and des^rate dirostt '^^ve leen made." The:f "Iwve iind nust be received upon shid^ ojf r u t ^ else Injury to the go^' I canse nust. resul^ And having in '( u^ o%n mnds the burais^i^ bid! J e m ^ ^ m ilnde, shah W pe r r f i t i t to' TOSt! for

want of u w j w ^ l l ' it'hoBie inlcfedie v ^ i ^ : ^ ^ orerhir? ''^Strike hpme^.my brot|ier!' '~Butt-inthe ^ d s t of this redUess' opp«^tioa to our church, what I^as not .lhe ! t b r d ' d ^ or U9? V A n ^ ^ " W . W !ti'the s v ^ t a^bams of ; p i ^ ^ are chauntedi fy' ne'wfy bom^soils at

D e n ^ ^ ^ w i i ^ viUf^ a ^ maoy o t b ^ places^ in oor-

Dffend the r t r u l ^ my bjcotteiy i n ..A.,. - - - - - jftod' wlnSBide-

oipstolr^jppu Warren, and 1 „„,

Here bre^^ea w e ^ v e j m extensive territory* spreading over four of the hicg^.cftuBdea % ^ d l j B TennpsSee, much the la i ^9 t portion of whichis en-diely desdtnte <?f.Uni.tid B a ^ t liKn-istry, books or ufioeBce. -

ilem Asaocittdoo, where we have but a few Htdei c h n r o ^ three or four ministers and no efficientoigarilzadoD, and consequent^ l ir i t Kttle influence With the people.

In this territo^ might be piofitably ooaployed^four or five''efficient mis-sionaries. In^^many neighbcirhbpds our doctrines are &vorably receivi^, and the citizens are p t e ^ p o ^ to Baptist sentimaits..T:^aany are m the Bietlkidist Churchi auod inany more in the Aod and sepecato churches who are good miss^ai ies in sentiment, .and. w ^ I d come bat from ampng those unscriptuial bodies i f thej had but a r^gulwly o f j p n i ; ^ . Baptist chureh, to w b ^ they coaJd t iemselv i^— Living as l a m in the midst of t h ^ people Icouk l not M to bei to some extent &mSiar- wi th tbd r sentiments and feelings, and fibmmy own fcoowl-edge^t M a ^ ^ s f i e d ' l ^ m a i y ^ Tciy many w«? Dow of Pedoism,- or what is litde better, those of Seperate, and And-ism, are good m i^ona iy Btcpdsts' & sentiment, so far'^is d : ^ . h a ^ be»'>inst lu^i^- in our doctrines. Many mem wonld be i f they w e r e f a j o ^ oor. piincmlps and their m i n 4 s r : & ^ , Sam the bias and prgadioes of w l y p ^ r i ^ ^ a word give I t o . B i -ble ins t foc^n re^' to conform to its t a a ^ j i ^ - ^ ^ i i f ^ a ^ ^ it

t h e o n ^ y ^ x u l e c ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ practice. T o extend . O ^ . ^ W ^ .gy^ this

^ f O i m ^ l f ^ M here already ripe^. thft liniplFM^ and wast ing—tp already planted and ,in and

nnevir a ^ ^ o c H ^ f m ^ a new branch to the present i jgt j^p^don rf afiddJe T e n n e s s ^ . ^ j t ^ fcjin a favonte.objeetwiA many qf j ^ ' b r c t h -re% ,; M w j - w^'^' l ieen thdce$uts. .tp l ^ i ^ ' elibnt^^^ of fedingand Apped after ^ n tmide in t te c h n r c ^ ^ and a-gain have t h e t h o u ^ d s h ^ b M g i n g for g o ^ ggh^ b ^ b^ld w 40 die Generd Assodatbn, and as of i f^have diey: b e e n ^ g p q m ^ . " ?

Year after year have we had the sobje^ fadoce m r own b ^ y . Our brethren baven^pt over i tandprayed for its speedy accbmplishtosnt; but never untd omrlasLroetiiMiCQuld we all get oor eyes sn iwaen^ open to see that our duty asVdtfuidan* de-manded immediateacepn-^ieirer be-fore did we aH i ed f i ^ ! ^ i e n ^ i -bil i ty,and thiU w ^ s h o o l d L i ^ l i ^ O ^ c o u n t a ^ for the are — i n o u c n A i ^ ' i a r ^ ^ _ fe- W f t i n e t M ; ^ i » 8 t ses-

sion d e ^ y enxioui npM resolved to make ariotEur, t i ; ^ ; .. W e m e t * ^ e p r i ^ e d ^ ; ^ re-sult was, die appoittUneatoCpnr;mde-fadgable'-hn.^f iaf lei missioitary, to ride and b ^ the la t ip of life, and down die G a n ^ - F Q i i , b w i t ^ t any spefufic bpADdaty iaa to the «9ctent of his labors. The ^ u r c h e K p l o d g ^ dwough the& rqirestotadveai te»|ipoint each an agent frbna among;^-ita nninber, ^ o s e d i ^ it - :d»nld tnbutipns froin diediarcK Bfople of ^ v i c i n i ^ „ _ ,

B j j e ^ h r e n ^ l j ^ diis ' ^ M R P d l t : ' f t P ^ k f ^ S ^ ^ o-

ex-

. —. - y ® th||iiiBUer?

Tt^p e:q4ain^> afnd

l t i a W <

mtot^ec. H . B .

B K p T i m G i i v w ; I f y o ^ fiv •QBBff 7 « u n hmf: l ieea

macb braifaeoed ^ d d i S ^ i Q a oC « pojitipn jof T f ^ n i ^ ^ B ^ that p o B t ^ b a c d e a a g f l d d i e m w i n f a i B i t ^

lo, ibiB K t i ^ t d ^ m^cjb t h a t l w i i A I c h i g A c B i ^ b a a n T o f die f h w ^ j A o ^ a p d ^ jtf i E ^ to

v a i t i&it j ^ f f i i t r ^ ^ ifesd-

Af ier l ^ f l i i b h l ^ v i d i

i r i & ^ w death—^

moua-i M i r f i i i p ^ were . ^ [ u o ^ t b e ^ Q i ^ p l l i^^ fldbo^

W^ his l e o f e Sx n. moment 'iSjf^-'MiiQ favei jattaioeid t ^ t i ^

itants i ^ S ^ l i c d

ilMif Mteutbn.

a ^ ^ lolwb-

nam "tbatr^ lUAdabtirtdoB wiU be dcraMd to the mtiSm oi the wfa^ eaoatir, sod not ta tlie saj Km

' kr aedSiftWiMtdjr iocid itttwett, I

audi fnMhte aqr A t t i a a i r i W a ^ V> iihmMtm^at av-iUB^r'dw gonraoM^ iafiu

aai tetelke«ala«ad

c r i e ^ j u d i j l i^c^ iMj lura

i w b t o t W r ^ JOI

B i o . S tua-

faii&jxw, o j fidybuao f i ^ so

tiegBiDtfceao c ^ e d i f i a s o i M ^

t fa^-wSI . fiidbeiir. I fiEtf comr m g i f ^ v i t i l te icoaig^ t a ;

y o p i ^ w . ^ t fasK l i ^ c f a a o i ^ i n n o e l ^ ^ c o a n ^ . (X a e a o a ^ i f c w m ^ B^it iet .) I f I d n ^ i D a t e . i r t t a i e m o t t p f a w

p a c ^ w i a e . I d o a o t wiiirtc

coon^i r n ^ J J w e n , m

f ^ u s h a i & R next White, but one, the j|>o Tlieze

fiuHUAyidbiatti^^ to # to^tiflE^,^,^ tfanasr l e s e a G B p a t i M j a r l C d d l e ^ T a t -

cou^iest o w at tsro oT that namhor b ^ ^ ^ H j ^ p n a ^ o f e ^ ' A | s q a a t £ e , and l d u b n ^ c c u o f

Ifaey i b a i ^ nerbr gp da^^ tor di e

"fnitislpli le jbp t di^ m g a n e i o a ' a l B u t e r S go m a m l out

fa^^diiei^ tfab i n u M ' j a ; tfaj^ ^

v b l f ^ i p f i ^ ^ r ^ d i m e s ^ 0 .Tbig ia c^ea d a i g B d home to

datioo. There u p wrodg i b a w whiue, w a t -

'too m ^ g o a ^ d i a t

l U f i ^ ^ . ; ' X h i i r e l ^ n iuuarsrafaoot SO y e ^

Lve ^

say io^ : desti-

jne.gure yoa a w c s d t ^ eo-' d e c i c ^ stand

lamidentified widh. :cl . f i S m e of nar c ^ ^ d ' j g t o

l^plil l i i c i s m i ^ i i s aioS I b y ^ i m - i ^ d n i a s n But l i a T tojr^—

. n ^ m A ^ ihe'i i it^'^ F o r | f t t e Bap> aoe

. For jUti T f m e ^ B a f t i ^

i b w i x O T , AUu, March 2.

t O / T O J a g ^ U l j a i H ^ S O F U B ^

llem" BntkBms I f oa aiie m ibe oiia-oiea c f ^ la^t A s ^ u ^ i i p o , a meetiDg to be h ^ ^ ^ i i ^ BeadbGrove charch,

T e p a . , eight a^ifes 8 0 1 ^ o f F j ^ ^ t t ^ B e ^ S a d ^ T faf^ M f iord 's d a y in A p n l O E ^ loF the p w p o f e o f ^ ^

and camp-meetiags in the

litsepledhiB niUjabBUiig* BistbreDi p i o p o » w e m a ^ oQ F ^ a y , fi»wa

c a o i ^ g ^ tbi!oa^,in one d a y , aiul w e wece J M ^ flf^H^^ |be T i ^ p i a l C ^ v ^ e B t ^ woold be a o o ^ j in May , a i f e f e i ^ m to attend t w me^S^ ^ t w ^ tblrayje .Soni-f y . e v e a n g o r Bfooday monung, to readt the taeeti i t f ia d m ^ a s that meet-

g c ^ ^ i e n c e s W ^ a ^ ^ ^ fi^wing. fe k f f l a a j to <he D^tsters o f Du<^

B i ^ a a d M a a d g ghpsls Associations, iwelhEra naeet v i d r ^ a i ^ exchange I ^ o r ^ i ^ j u ^ i f y o a t t o k yonr l a t ^ ^ m t h yoor iue yejiy set?

and ^ coine qp a ^ k t a s oigarnxB'ready ^ the b a ^ ^ fo die b ^ i ^ u i p ^ and j b ^ r -

a H . T A L I A F E E H O .

S E Y E N ^ S i r H O B B W A N T E D . p ^ o i to. Bro." P f r ^

^iji^ . ^ a ^ ^ Aj^hrion, £>r the

Mulberry ChurA.

I yOBLikaiiiatar, .

• " - a i W I I i L I A ^ . '^Bxrpetk C&inA.

18Tiiieci9iB to tilie ptopoadoa to pay " W. P E R E Y .

K i i ^ls die

H .

W f r w m ^ qsdl the attention of the l^eduenlniAj^Sputfa^^ w ^ design at-

t ^ Triennial Convention, to t l » Committee of A r -

rangements below: SOUTHERN B A P T I S T T R I E N N I A L

' V :0ONVENTK>N.

Next Msnoa to be hdd mth the Fint Bap tist O i i ^ , NuhilBie, T r a ^ M & y Qaa 1849.

i n i B f e i ^ ^ liaViag been perfected fcr'ttft icrrj^nmitiirinn of d^Bgates ^ iM^'vho s i t e k ^ n i e ^ g a

•KuBmaTYjoa i t ia e u m i ^ re-i^usiieSt^ditt on t b « srriVal m tiu c ^ , jhey i rou '-n^i^nt d ^ y to this Book stive a K a ^ Graru and Shai^and, (Arcade JtiSMZMklTmon Stre«stt tm^doora nom the B^£«Tenneaaee,) aM n^itdie ir namea, yherB' B ^ J y ™ attendant, ibr

' tiiB' pszpoae ' of escoiti% Aem to smtaUe homes,'pnrnded £ir liieia, during theii stay S r ^ & ia articipated iliat a large nsmber a niuBtend. and lay brethren from fittaitt States niS be in attendance, iuid an ffftiffliaf ioTitattm is eztei^ed onto aB, - w l d i w r i u o r n w , tocome. : .

r CHAS. K-SWINSTON, ^ W M ^ F . SANQ,

- Mi B . S S A N S L A N D , SAHX^ U . B C 0 T T ,

" ' r . ;^ ; . - : Cgm^vf JtrrOHtffiU^U-W a t a a Watduoan^r'-Indiah Adrocate.

^Bap^- Boner. B s m j a S«cagcder» Bd W m i i i S a a l i b e m VMaaBiy Joomii^ ealBeeotiid^ ^dadiim Baptist, Chiis^an ^ l i o i d ^ Alabama Bapti^ l l aaaa ippi -B i^ iv IBid i * Westeta B a ^ , ara inraaested to copy.

''"'- 'JljJi'ttr 'nhW'

• ' -" ^WJutBiseiib^ I b ^ I

Fmi-

briefly m in

—d is iintatw^ea^ aawlsfhonliiimataaii faths«b»itf>y of riMll i«ee*M a^aetsi attuaioa of tlis Bxseative.

AsAmerieao fieeaeii, we csBiiet but-lyiapubne n AY of cirU sud POK-

by dMadsaUii BCQt Uatpty a a d ^ vc^af out ba-favad yiwHt^gn tt abmiii finua aS ena^tiiix alli-«DCM vitk & ^ p j E ^ m Iir^diapaiM bet«wa w^irrii^ gevsnHneau, it iii par in apM^ bo )sh Una oord^, tortfosiapistfrB^iim vliile ear geo-f i S ^ U poiidi^i-T^ m i w of oar politicil initicur fiwitsnd our iieo{dorrUw sdnnci^ (pint of ciTili-i * ^ , sad abm sU, idw doctriu* of r e l k ^ direct u t9 saltiTstiop pescefiil said fnenmy relstioM wab'sU^ierpoweft. It ii to bs h o ^ that no in-teniBtioiiml qoeitioa «aPI »qoa uiie wbicb s ^Teni' mflot, onnfident of it» pwo ftieagtb, sad rmhed to protattiu oira n ^ npt fettlebj wiia ne-Xitiyrinin, mnd ^ sminngtly become a goyeniimnt ike oor owi fimnd^^ ^ mt^igr ud inteUiKsnco

of it» .rititim», aai o p l ^ bv tlm s&ctioot, to ek-bantt ereiy i««ort of bononitie b ^ i s ap-•ealisgtoum. In ^ e o ^ e t o f qnr forei^ sf-

f •bsHeonfim to d i ^ iAmpI^ M I Miere them oMentiatto the bett iatereMi and tae honor of tfaeconatry.

The appmnting power .rated in dra President, im-pom ddicate and ooerocM dotiet. S« fiu ai it it pofiWptp be iofdmed, I •baU make faooMiy, cspaci' ty, iadbpenaidbls Veqointes to tne be^w-iiv of afieM,ai^dW alMesee^ etdier of tb^qnat ities, ihall be deemed •affia^nteaota fiv nmonral.

It sballlie a j duty to recommend socb eon^to-tiobal meawnef-to OongreM aa may be aeeesiaiy and

' to leeiire die encqntageaent and protectioo great iittereus of afrwdtoiei commerce and

manoiactuie*—to improve our riten and bubon—to I >roTida^ the ipeedy e tingtdihmeu of the public <lebtrrtOMfotcea »tttoac<wnntabiKiy oa die part of d^oScenof a goieniuieat, and the iitmo*t economy mthe poUtteipeoditiii^lwitb for the wisdom of Oongteai itijf, in-irticfa all legitlatiTa power* fqs in* vetf^bythe OoimitDtion. to legnlatnthfmnand otbai-matte^ of daoaettie policy. . . I abaBbok with conMence to the enHgfatroed pa; tribtim of diat li^y, to adopt • iich meamm of coo; oBatioa, 81 may harmonixe the conflicdog interest*, andte^ tbpetpetnata that imion, widch ihoiild be the paramount ot^'t of cwr bopef sad affection*. Itr inyacaon oo'mypart, 'caabecalcolated to pro-mots^ otgect io near the heart of e r ^ one who tm^ kntea bis cbnn^,I mil xealoinly onite with the CO ordinate brandiet of die Ooreiiiment.

^ g^iiiinn, I eaamtahtB my fellawrotizen* on die i^h aiatsnDf 'urgq(BHity to y l ^ the goodn^ of pivibe RmirideDnbu cwidociejl oar eomi^ eoon-tiy. L ^ lu'lnToke a eon&iiabce 6f die same pro-tecdnjfeaie which has led os, ftova small beginniogi, to die eminnoB which we this day occi^y. And let nsMf^tbdeterretbat continiiaaee, pmdeoce ai^ modmtiaa in ov coumoU, by wdl directed attempts to BHOage the bittemeM wbiu too ofiea mark* una*

ud di#ooi»ti««iai» i Intbesktiflf flf a»«i»da», iheTIiMto»^ Aiaembiy Tejeetad,faTamiUoriV o f t o 4«l,M. Lebn Pa»-eher'apTOppsidOB,diatdia1aw for tbe Mippresdon er:die,eMiasboaldobtfiUdccn jhit9. ebn idaiadun

Ibis waa a 'l^we

adil bold together. M. Ledru BoUin thea

•ignrf by i dM ndniBtry

blow te Mlat^rn biK tbey • i diia date <8di litb-Ovthey

d<m.

Toidabledifiereoce* of opinion, ai^ by the promulgB-~ ~ e of just and liberal prioetples, and

by jw en^rged p^odsm whteb shaA aclwwledge tioaand

DoBmittbotth^bf (wwide-spie^ ^ >l!c. .YLOB.

A J d i l l o n a l I t e m s b y t b e E w r o p a . OHOtEBA.

The Eoropeaa Times of d» lOdi says:—"The Uwehdera condnoes much the same, nnmbw of eases which haTe occarrsd

from die first appearance of the disease, now a-moonta t» 11,147> «bereof havedied. 3,033 have recoTor^ and 3,155 ate under treatment, or the resnltisnotst^ed. Toe d^rict of London is now ecHaparathrely' f m of the malady, only three new cases being reported last Wedro^ay. In die prorince* the nomber is equally ioconsiderable, se-ven obly bang anuoonoed. Ia Scotland, bowerer, the dailT retotis. hace sdB vaned between 150 to 200 daify, satil tbe last lemm, when tbiy only leacb-ed 134. of which 57 b ^ proved fiua^ the recoreries, boweTer, sow ^>pear te be in . greater increasing rada Indeed, we now that ^e wortt is tmr, and that, with tbe d ^ improrinE weadier,' the malady will gradually d&a^pear. With the exc^ tjotibr Bd&st, where tbe disorder is now on the de-cB^'no partof Irdaad has been visited with this frigbtfol seourge to any extent, and it is, pediapsc not too sanguine to bdierre that tbe dise^ is alto-gether npon tbe wane on tbis side of the Athntic.

I B B NOTB OF PBBPABATION. The Acadia and Britanim have been bought for

tbe purpose of adding^ dw pomp and eireumstance of war by a Mr. Heber, on acBotrnt of the Qerman c^ederatkmi and I know,; also, for a fact, diat the ram {Hudibr diem border^ on, and was im under, £704>00. In iIm s^es of these ship^ the eontrae-tor* of the Oqnard Iim have certainly lit' on dieir iBwt-^ most- l u ^ bit for theiin. Bdch is the de-EH^ Ibr steamen oC tbdj- dais, or lai^r, at die pMmttnB^'thuIfoTS gw^ reeson to beliete that an etM sad- pTpfitablewI with for the emue fleM. of dm. awiM. eompany (Canard's;, The temper^ tnuie be em I)eoi|i^a>4 the 6ei isM em^di adba n^ly it'an etii—It will di*-*bITe,'tei^7e^ ' i ^ dle ice riu>4 Dea-maik too, inuthara iwo to Oh, en long M A A Uto fend'yoir aeeonntii of the cnsrency of biddiy DMe« sad erased ero^ : Fnaee Is most anaettled—Biuais rea^ to- pick a qsae^ s n ^ r b ^ .'and any how. I iear that a few moodis wfil'fee .- ;: ' . ..

. . ' »The nailed Mars^n bis altar (it,

. VBAHOlB-^FAnS IN OOMliOTIQN. nrettfeaiag a ^ a 4eM(r<— V o f o ^ . affHii{« at JtivoUOioar^^b^M^

ranea ha* eg4ibaa«rthie cenne: attract dbo, aadis ^ in; ^ psragnm ef « aj^; e^is-^r

oMBber oT dn^O^ TO be ctewd. s tad^

mt of ippcesuis ine toe pewle

mesMig^ . Uiiriag^ whole. o( $av' nrdavi n t i i was in oi f r ^ exciieetent, pn-t h e i u ^ W a c B i i l i y ; M. Udm •Idos wsl * MjUBodty^ to was the leMtft of die erapa, of .Monday, dw Sddi, wbicV ire as foPowst' ^ . -; j

0<iH«g t» Leoo Faiiaber>sbiU, die toebOUts, elnb-bi«t*,.a^ fed lepobllcans we re on ^ viaT«; bat thbsa sBisrt lads, die Garde Mobile, are tl^ pHmaiy caose of the attMBpt at a new revolntSon, whidi the goTemment tam«l to account to make an immense .disptey of force, and thus suilie terror into the hearu of tbe discontan^: - - - ,

For some time past the jSarde Mobile been disaffected, oo aecoont of-die ministerial proposals to reduce ia number* one half and its ])ay to the lerd of d» line. It is stated that , some members of die b i^ B^ts iB in the Assmidy fomented the discontent of the youth*, and e^eavored to bring about an actual outbreak and resort to barricades. Deputations to Geneial Changamier were frequent, but unsuccessful. ' Last Sunday a deputation, including Oolonel Al-adenise, waitM on lbe° General; Oolonel Aladenixo br^e bis sword, threw it at GeoemI Changamier's feet and cbaiged him with treadery to the republic. The officers accompanjniig him held tbmr tongue and did not protest against bis sentiment* of violence. General Obangw iier, having expostulated with Al-adenixo in vain, ordered bis arrest, and dismiued his cmnpwions with words of cauUon—If they at-temptol any distocbanoe tbey would ouly entore their own.destmction; You know me," said the General, **yoa may fiilly believe me w^n I declare solemnly to you, that t ^ who nnpav the street* *hsU never lepave dwm" Anodier depntation went a ^ de-manded the release of Aladehixe; they ^et* reinsed ah interriew on die snlgeat, and commanded to ri^ turn to the barracks. In dpie^ ^ ^ raised tu-mnltifou* crie*. General Ferrot turned out some caval^, drove the refractory Gardes into their barr rack*, and arrested the ringrleader*.

The elemenu of discord were now foirly stirred up. Groups of Mobiles and Ouvriers might be ob-served in all directions, and a rising in the night

as anticipaled, proving that any day a levolation may be got np a momrat's notice." Snnday

It paMsd over tranqi^y, but every precaution wast^en. On the Mon^ morning, P<)tu was a

" i^tiy. vast camp. BOJ^ ot tne tine-—intantiy, eavalry and ar liery—biTOU ced in tbe Ohamps Blysee*, diePlaoe'delaMadel^ before the HotoldeWle. in the Place de la Bsstille, and along the Bralevards. All tbe Nadonal Gu^s turned out to the rat«-plan. r»f«-plan, of the rappel, which boce more resound-ed in ewry street. The avenues to the National Assembly were guarded by immenae bodies of troop*: Strict orders were given to fire on every man that at-tempted to touch a paving stone.

At two o'clodk, ate Presidept of the Bepublic, in tbe uniform ^ a GeMt^ of the National Gqard, and attended by bis aid -de-camp and a p a r ^ ^ lancer^ ^sited tbe Boulevards and other pttees where the troop* were stationed. He was received everywhere with immense cbeenDg, mingU with cries of "Ftee le Prindent!" "Vive PJSmpereur!"

Tbe whole of tbe morning the most .oontradietory rumor* were oai. A portion of Garde Mobile sta-tioned in banlteur having escaped from dieir barracks, and made dim way into Paris, it was rumored that the whole of those stationed at Ooorbevoie and St. Denis, and espedally the 6th of which M, Aladmixe was eommander, was in a stM of revolt, and tlut tbey had contrived to get pq«sea)|(in of die 'fort of Anbervilliers; but tlu* wa* altervrard* contradicted.

Dnrieg the night die government ot notice that a plot was on foot, by which the Garde Mobile were to join the Socialist*, and marob ujpon the JUsemb]y.~ It anoear* that a depotatian of di

monatiation* w«r»mde st'Us^^es. Macon, h l s ^ Obalon*4or Soaae; and Strasbuigb: at Marwsine* die clubbist* declered dtemm na* in permanence, bi« were overawed by: a'inilitwy diiplay. Ann* and amunidon were *«ugg)edr into Frauee bv die Notth-ea*«et|ifra|i^r ^ d « i r t e « chests of ar« : leiiedst tioyaS;- •' |

THH F B l b ^ A ^ M B I ^

^f Us-^^e^ hstsaiade farerM rentiri^ l A i * «fra • * mw psJstsWs tq .AeiepiiM^aM dt <<i

vHUi, aUl the other advooStes of the pTeiiesi bW. Hedeelat^^dleAiaiaib^invitoCJ^ eotdsnce wi^ .1i»?f!» dl^ j f iW eountryi or with tbe esecativ* govehiB^^ Totae foMesnreiMd'by niaiiy p e r * ^ iUt dia>ftl»re

ofr^ireseatativestp t» tBade.by.dwHS^^ woolil pot bemiBeiently repol4iean,he repl^ ."Bven if diatbe true, what can y<H! dot Woold ^ licaniie France against her willt" 'Batjie dwied' diatthenpi^io wa*«o repahdve to Fraace .a* had bsen alfedgei Ther* a fpeoep pfi^ublic whi^ F n ^ accepted, and iinotfaer Wb^^ execrated and tepudist^ fie then drew an doqueat ^tora of the two republics, to w l ^ die sccoonu. pablished of-ld* Speech sre far {r<m doing justice Tbe inode in whioh be describeid tberepobtie of anarchy,, the repub^ of the dubs, the processim of 300,000 me% M on the 17th of March, die republic of tbe inwioo of the 15th of May, and the repubHo of the day* of June, wa* anything hot flattering to the revolotiao of 184S, but it was raceived by s hrge mj ority of the. Assembly with an smount of endiusiastic -a^lause that sbowed how mai«terly .theiuctnte was folt to be.

ITALY. People are beginnipg to forget that a VtfO asnt*.

Hu Qolines* i* *tiU at GaeA. (tumour* of hi* rMo. ration, by dint of the arm* of Austria, -Naples, and Spain, ate likely to end in smoke. Three Spanish vessel* wen cmzing offthe port, (aid to have Spanish troop* on board; but no such wariitu (tep i* likeW to occur. It is to been what the muoh^pdceiMf Ooo-

ofBrutsel* will do, if it does anyti^. At me. Prince Canino, and all the" present 'ministry

b ve b ^ xetorned members of the new constitoent Assembly. The King of Naples has had a narrow escape of drowning, from a collision if sea. Tlie most important feature of the Italian'news is the speed or Qarkt Alboto, King of Sardinia, on the opening of |he Piedmontese Chamters. He is quite willii^ to have a slap at the Austrians again.

In I^mbardy, great discontent nrenuls, tlie Anstro-"Italian towns have refused to'senadepattes to the An-itrian A«*embly.

It appear* that a depotattan ot the officers of the Garde Mobile went at two o'cloek dii* morning, tbe office of the Befbrme newsp ier, toexpres* their vrisbes, and to ask the editor to beohe mean* of com-munic^on between them and the SociaBsts. For-tunately, notice of this step was immediately sent to Gener^ Changarnier, who at once gave the necessa-ry orders, and sent for all die troop* in ^e villages roui^ Paris.

The government, fearing that die wMrrectioa might be a formidable one, todt the pncaution of (ending Marshal Bageaud to take the command of the Army of the Alps, sidi instnictions to mareb upon Pan*, in caieof oece**ity. Manh^ Bageaud lefk Pari* that morning.

The namber of persons who flocked towards the Chamber, *Bys an eye-witness, was immense; every' street in tbe neigbboihood wa* thronge^ In dM Place de la Concorde it was not easy to pa**, *o great was the crowd. The Tuilerie* garden* were doted to die public, and occupied by a large body of troop*. Large bodies of tro< s were also posted 00 the Place de la Concbrde, iiear tbe bridge. As I vra* going to the Chamber, about balf.pa«t one, an immnuie rush of tbe crowd, almost exclusively consisting of men in blouses, took place towards the Champ* Elysee*. I waited to ascertain what could be the cause of the moveme^ and found that it was the President of the Bepublic, who was proceedipg on horseback across the Place'de la Concorde to dw Boulvardv 'He ims dressed in'tbe uniform of a Colonel of the National Guard, widi the broad red ribsnd^of the Grand Cro*( of the Legion of Honor. Two uds-de amp accpm.

inied bim, with two or three brdi^ies, and about teenlancer*.' Be iruM recavad with die loodest crie* of 'Tive la

Bepublique!" mingled wilb'sboutt rf^A ba* la Min-i*tere!" Tboo*ands of persou accompanied hitn, and it was with great difficulty! could oat of the croKid. The diick mas* of i ^ t ?loog io vrwd* theBoulmrdtr and ' I retuniad towa^^the diainber. B(5ind"if (hi military forte Mniined cavWiy, Infantry;^ artUtoiyj nod4»f,|n_faK, biw beea*een«keit»incedied(5r*rfJaiiS. T h e d ^ la&nbfdiepuWi<ibdwever;ih»BOtfai«d "The (tep* j^ng^ up fo'die p e i ^ I e v ^ oocsplete^ <»r-er^ widi tiopp*,'aod k great n a n ^ of ciBbers were collected beiowr fniids die VWIii /'converiing o ^ .loangisgabbnti'-'•' • "

Inside the Cbambw, die public tritanes eniwaea. " 6re^-a|itatioh%ere pere^Ie amoi^ the 'i!^r«wtative*,''a'«ifeat Bwnber rf-jrtiom » diw pladBst«wbefM«ttj5»^

S p l e n d i a P r o r a i m i M i ' " A C H A N C E F O R A L L ! ' . "

WB vri(h to add 1000 new and paying *ab*eri-ber* to the list of the Tenneasee ^ptist dur-

i i ^ d i e j ^ 1850* Wsa are friei^l Those who i i l p . The publishers are willi^ to reward uy aacri-fice iu frieMs ntake for iu extension.

F i r s t . Every brodiet or sitter (ending a* threa new aubscri-b*|n,'and |6, A^l recuve 1800 pages of religions tracts, or the papier for wx month*.

Sec«»«d. Breiy one sanding five ubscribMand flO^ *hall re-ceive the paper one year, graUt, aai $00 pagtM of i-eUgiout iraetr, or 3000 page* of tract* vittoii^ Che paper.

T b i r d . A GBAHD CBASCK TOB CBVaCHCsU

Eveiy Church *eodi^ the pnbliiber* ten dollar*, shall receive five copie* of the paper, and one dozen <Mipiw of the Oompuion, a brautiful collection of hymn* for our churehes-^e advertisement.

F o o r t l i . Bveiy brother sending ten aerir snbacriberl, shall re-ceive one. splendid steel engraved portrait of Dr. judson, the great Barman Apostl richly^ set in a bea^fol rose-wood or gilt frame, or one copy of Ben-edict^sinvalnablebistaiy.co iniiig about 1000 pages, a perfect Encycloepedis of historical knowledes—or one copy of the Encycloepedis of Beligiousknowledgo, and the paper for one year, graii*.

F m b . For fifteen new subvsribers, the entire *ett of D>ck'* wbHs*, in fine binding—a com^to library in it(elf— and the p ^ r for one year gr^a.

S i x A . For twenty new (ubecriben, die entire *ett of Fuller**

kr -whicb contain* vrithin itself a theoTogi li-biary-^-a^ dieraper for doeyeargratis;or Moshein's Sccle*is*tiaal Histoiy w thrw be^lal^volame*.

Tlie |)UM*,and moM7 can be Motor' btoqght in next May, to' tbe Cbnventitin. Let every brother who cop«* bring 3,5, or 10 subscribe

AU those who send ratuicribers for premiums, will please Intimate it, thtt'the pfepw enti] may be made n the books.

^^Those who wish to secure tbe above premiums, mutt se^, or become respontibie for the money.

Mareb8, 1849.

WANt^jtesaiM^ a m imniit oC 'e» 11j"neiai(i''ft'((is »iil8M iw TCwis iiosL'fts

swistieii Ma reedMCit aadofwt, ae.sii|tshli dpe*, •wnt'w'ev^BSptiib .

The

a Minste fer a special ftitor. and, (M^ r e c ^ a df dHf

ttsjiiitliiagrtwaaj

i NsshvUWTW. Felly ^ iMfl^tf

' w e Ma^lr t T H E JUDSON OFFf iUJNe : m Aev.

John JkncUng, & n . ?i!Bu» fepdi .ia theFraieervo^. of tha histozy of Bscman Iffiadoo, xptafliw^ antwiaed "Qfkh the bkinoina a ^ ifrag^i^ of tha ehraceat a i o a a of p p e ^ . ' 7&' • T H E PASTOR'S HAND BOQE

MSev. W. W- Averts. A asat poclttt ^ dw ininisftr pf t ^ <3osp«i, at^OKl in.-dispenmUe toduise whohayeleiii^ito

^ yttf^w bccaaohs^^ oflMti dnly^^^ro Fond^i^ibr the'Marriage Cataum^ eta , and Rotes of B;^iDeBsfor C k i j ^ ^ 'Kccks-iasdcal, a n d ^ e r defih^rate, aaarabliea,-with

variety of nseiU tabL».. : Pri(» ^ ^ B I B L E i t l A ^ A X ; c o m ^ ^ dons of Scriptore, arranged for Tandoa occa-sions of P r iv i^ and Pohlic ^^nhip, both

'special and qrdina^^ tqmtibec w i ^ Scripi^e ExpiMsioM of PrayiV,Ira^ I t a ^ v "With an Apj^ndt^ c c ^ i i ^ g ^ a cofi^^ cla^ficaitoB <a Script!^ Texta, pMsentznga Systematic 'View ^ tl» Doctrine and Dimes of Revelation and the Scripttue TroMwy, 12mo. Price $1»00. , T H E SCRXPTXTRE TEX'l^BOOfi & TREIASURY. Scripture T ^ , arranged for the use of Ministersi Soitday Schod Tea^-er^ and PamiliM. In two P8rt8,~vndi U a ^ and Eognviogs. 12mo. This, wwh is. re-

. mint &im the Tract Society fo Et^and and Ireland. The : i s a complete ar-rax^steot^and anah sis rf the .doctnn^ and dati» t r a ^ ia die Bibis, finning a eompre-he'nsiTesystm of ^Hwdpgy^dra^wk from the Bible porefyi and in a aense in which it can he affirm^ cf noodter'^stem. I t ' s k ^ be. and wiH teih time a comp^dn to e r a y sta-

' dent of the Pnh^e. "iHie' Treasury lelites to HirtcHy,- Geo^;raphy, Mamies Costoms, ^ L ^ and IS in ; ^ . a complete KUe Dic-tidnaiy. Price 75'cts.

' - L E W I S COLBY? PaiHsker. 122, Nansan Street, N. T .

Feb. 15, 1849—4t. '

TluadaclmliaBaiMit V

"tn Daniilr (t iiufiiifti^ q ^ e d t ^ tfi jwi i i i tWLhii

hi^tiKfBnM^ •.val ' ~ '

ainted to ml^^jSmiimvIk^'

«ainF«BBlyvW4

: kynoai^ Mi^ra w , : coBf^nBce uooBtaK spdiMi^onKM^ ftaatiiMtyi'iSfflieidt

devoat asjptmdoMirfvdap^^^ W e paned OBtto t]^ ' "" Fy to^iple, riw iliM. a cfcam ti^eo^

of d iSer^GlU^uaa, nn. : molit (^dwh^qna . h ^ i d S L l u n ^

ap some %w«et M^ Inly j^coiUBbR^ l A o conti^':^390-, H j p n ^ hetbla

Dox^gies ra faroaaioii^'tntintmhaiad i s theBst^hymns. IH)^ a r e d ^ ^ o i b d i m of 134 difiisrent aathori} U ^ i z e h v l R i n i , 18 by Stede. hy:

S , a i d ' ^ S h . b y ^ S r B a d . don^ Bennett ^ d T t ^ ^ ^ j ^ t j j t o ^ l y Swam, MoB^yw^^, baaU. ^ H y ^ 3 CennicK, Oliver, Scott, DoheB,] , . Cotton, Ryland, W f f i i ^

C o D ^ Cdt f^ j

. J B r n t ^ CbaiBt

v i n ^ of ave^ dto-ihnii^k SS lfOi^ 1 19

WoifV"^ ' " E.TanoBs

H . G . S C b V E L , .

DB O G G I S T AND A P O T H B C A B Y , North side of the Pubiic Square, Three doonWert of die

NashviBelnn. A large Stock of Drug*, MediciMS, Chemicals,

PaintB, Oils, Dye StoSt, Periumesy, Fau^ Articles, Brushes, Vanishes, Glass, Glasvware,&c.&e. K The sobscribec has recmdy aetBtned die N<Rtbem and Eastern cities, wbcse be has mrdas^ lai^iupplie* of theehdibe*t artid*& n»bi*l&ie>..and S* prepe^ to oSsr to caih pnnbasaga gra^iadase-ment*.

In edition to an exceOeitt an2 esteetive auort-ment on hand, he ha( justreceived «ndi aoce»Mons as make his stock one of the most desmble.evierxoSeted inNBshviUe.

FBBSH AW7ALS. 1494 LBS. Eng. Sop. Carii. Seda; 1190 « Madder; (a fine article;) 4704 boxes superior Blacking S44 lbs Eng. Borax, Bsf;

1~ Case Lamp Magoe^ |mme; 7300 boxes soperior Msiehe%' ia woodbf*i>

5 baskets ^ h Olive Ofl; 1 Matt f ^ Cloves 3 kegs Bef. Salt Petre;

40 gsfioba Swett Oil; i b«.:

Cobbin. &C. There iai cription of me^. i , ^

, CtuDnwn, m e t e r s ; ^ ': . ""

k w w fiM ootfeoipIatadteviheJISuieBi the-ToloBe, h«t oa-coBi^i^ti^n and xe&etira it wits deemed nsadnsabl^ aa it moat aecca-sarily add to dia^sasBii^ o ^ ^ hoek, a i idmnsc i i^ l^S^f lnou^to napdal worship vsttina nqttaia.in au^aiidiB seldained'ifs^ .Sy -with mand'w>d^Biai|t4f thoaa wKo nsaaKy in the coaference^iape^ig are e n n i ^ aaaa-qaainted wi& the " TOiB.mttntit of masic, sad consegwa^an i n m wiiy higtafitwd by tins addiricoi; aadnot nn&pgpai^y. t te aprit of d e v o ^ i s retard^j^Ae of tones not &iiuliu td d o w B n i % ( m tUa vor i ie-8o^afe^«rvic& ' ^

The work eobtcn -nteaUe ladexeti. an Index of First Lioes, a General-indsx, and* a vety CbU P a z d n l i r i B i ^ of Boi^iKU.

The type, and nza oif the ate the same as the or pew nee ofUis Psalm-ists n'isprinted on rad ptpa, and nrtmg^ botmd in uTCp, and is a&rdedat the very low price of bp^Uy-fit»eaitsper copy, and per dozen.

C o j ^ Jbr evainiawtiaTs. facnilhpd.claa-

L E W I S C O L B Y 1 n n NA88AD STBEBT, NEW YOBK-J L J m j a hafingte*amed 'the *oIe proprietor*bi|; of die NEW YOBK BAPTIST BOOK-STOBE will continue the Publishing and Bookselling busi nessa* heretofore, at tbe bid *taml 122 Nacsau St., where may be found, besides the publications of Coir by Ss Co,, those of the Ainerican Baptist Publication Socim ai^ die New England Sabbath Bdlool Union atthe Secietie*' prii^. He wilf also furnish the pub A lications of Messrs. Gould, Kendall & Lmcbioi on^ d^r terms. ' He will continue to furnish to individnsls and tbe trade Standard TbeoI<^c«] and MitccUaneoas Wotk*.

ALSO, StatiofMrf.Sdi^l and B l ^ Book*, on the mott

fkvorable term*. ' ' ' : " .. Particiilar atteotion will be given, a* n * ^ to ^ fhndibiitc of.sqitable'-Bobk* fo< tbe Lihwie* c T S ^ baOi S l ^ ^ " To tU< department wlU be added Fil^ BewlMn i

700 Ibsl Spanish Bro«ro; 1005 " Oil TithJ; -- : 1080 botdes Townsend's Sar*^>aDUs,C30dtaaii ytt

to arrive;) 263 lb* American Tenow Ochre;

1 bbU PoL Cream Tartan 3e0 gallon* Spirit* Tamntine, (Nonfiers-, ^ bottles Scotch Snam A ibsimite Mr^rd Seed;

320 lbs. Venetian Ued; 1 c|Me Gum Cot^, (Zenzebar priiBe;>

ine Green, (Sienaan's;)

I Blue Mass, (c^) MM Indi^ (SpsnUb Float;) Jmu Pa*te; Smtnta*, assorted;

Alio-i^AiAf fcrnmary fe tisti Phnehes sjim itsi at|f4 .

efMo.' 8f.B. Jttiion, Kuwy fWi^T-^ ^ J . ' Ooatning,S^P^

the W m ^ ^

60 lbs. CbrCinet ^ bblMaccaboySnnIg fa JmBlae & ^ , (

. '2 ceitobn* T 29 lbs.. 40bobk*l . .

- Gold FoU, (a few oc*. AKie/f be*t;) 12 Fitche'* Shoulder Braces; ,

300 Ibfc PowderM Ponuce Stone: 6 dos. Tripoli, cleamng b i w )

li)lb»:CamOpj^-(TulS;) : Brusb^Vusortedr

2400 oqtde* Or. A.°Trs^VMsgBetieQiBtqsBt;

The only ageaej in Na*hville forOhriilti'sflsltSB.-

12 Dr. Moonbja^ (ijrsdwrtyd 1 case wroeriw D e ^ tnrtmiwtSi '

Oilf CiUneie Mesa Tbwisii

t'VioAt mpape^ w man at a t n f i ^ ' a p e ^ w

P O V E b M j p ^ v T H E P E G P L S . A series on^KnanensoDtiw hodlka&!&D>

veibsf iA wlti^uKa ^ p U c t f i y deBaeatcd ^ great dMtiinea .Bnd d n l ^ to rn^'a teipponS iadt^ezBal ^ B e v . £ . Z^ HAOOOS, C i o ^ D ^ .

T H E C H U I ^ ^ E A R ^ S T . BT JOHS A s e ^ JAKBS. l i s B i e£lioB>,

50c. ' >A v e ^ prtiBraliaa Slia

church omvezaal^e^ a re-aMrdtemitf toita-a^-b^ la-c&ct, ao.

ar i^ hnt^iBtcSea'^i ' i ' t i ie i t S M o t o ^ ' - ^ i ^ w X ^ t ' y ^ m B f ^ Ad-ver&uTm _

GP a pre^mmBKitsi « Seok fit At tuaes, nanypaOanm a M g i d the wmi^aiof^ (StA. 'gcsMt* T ^ PERSON itwD o r CHRIST,

^ e Ikx^ne of 'U^^ Penra a ^ ' !^ord of T m d a ^ & o m

T U f . a s . Chri^ By Dr. SaritiBffc the fifth Quman gfeim, STxaAB». "'42c. ' ~ - •

of madt a ^ t y , aio^ >tta<iating: thaatgmwtiaxstsifir t t o to mnt of Ai^rican r a a d ^ U qetvysdiy

' Ml%eeH:h^toeaa,liei^v/iaa -nnmig. of its EWle poasBBMste a s i ^ ^ recamihevdttio4nfei(oVaf^'Cfa I x . ^ — M i i i f f m . C k n ' U i a a t .

W A X L A H D ^ t n i l V i • _ / m o ^ : " D ^ ^ & Oie B n j ^ . IJmveiw

nmdnlnaDf dffteouffidi^vd&ffoa^ topiea' of the day. B y FaAMia W m m . D. D .

^ o m ^ T ,

tinaAet

' ^ W l iliil ' n ^ • - r " If W r t m r

w^wii iiiMnwMr i.Mmr^

Fivpk .<ba Bata.^4e ivagi

pnrtprtrWTif ftw^Wfit ~ ^ We^si^i^'tbftanneiB^tiui Bmdst,

Koold j ^ - m new;

CSBiSTi^K SOK6S.

. QEfUttS P tm Og iO^TSN. '••'^^Sa^d-SiMg to mt jaiemeM."

< .^v^ag-aonloBiiigfu - . Gwimsa.

^ O B^^^ ^Beata, O sag to me oC Heaven, isbeaxa alow M Bius And l&BEB sna ^weeioDftheie.

• •A

Ckfra,

Viml6Elttt»omeat comes.

Windi o et • . * -C3>0CBI|. . • i

--Vtan.toa^nTiriMi-.euf,-..-^ /r

t t i nnuSc'^enn zne liti on csrdi

CiiiBai, AEC.

AaiSi^ medbm tare^

' Otarnti-fe:

-'TterTomid]^ A g^Mft j ^ e l loYCy ---Aiid

? t I T S IN-A m r p a o s f i E ^ .

. J. •I'-.- • .

DMLOGUE

r l Z ^ ^ T r r W ^ CIimI^ F^ meet a-' ffafiiena^E^ andf if yqa axelfS-

of

^dadtitttteiiBB a o d g a a j ^ ^ "f f tm^njj imd

Jeodi^ to o q ^ i ^ e n ^

^ diqpbcTr hli p«t«6tst

EL^Batt C b a i ^ , loawstA^^ppse v ' j !^' Jl^--'

l^j^fliW. ibw J ^ fet aot ilp w b ^ h^ is tbid to

v i l l ^ d d H a i aocdtint^le ibr

your pajrente,. in the

evidence: have ybU| ^ ^ ^ "feit^l^ai lyho diapbqr' well'

p l ^ ^ ' ^ s o ^ ^ ^ y more th|n d u ^ vfad. o b s ^ j ^ m ' . ^Po^ypuiMt^pf;^ ibat JNpietf Hmiigr fia^ aa mu<^ faa{i^ D^-^B^ jc^^ as boys you say,

y J f i ^ J I ^ P ^ ^ ^ be faappyais^ iie left the sabbatbrscbop toTivir wiib^bc^ ^ d vricbsd Ik^s.

S ^ y , we have not one bpy iac^;schodt; who is more full f i i^ ^ d if Is not hap I don't kqpw. what is meant b; hs^pioess.

.^-jrGtiaileSi h a p p i i ^ is that a-

0 3 , ^ d doing nothing w i c l ^ , James Hunter may lau^ , .but it is only the

M

Chagia^] M^JiimW

a

exci ten^t of ^mpany makes hima sf^m hwpy:.

iX—Yoa pave not told me any ewl copequences arising ffpm disobe-d i e i ^ to pvenl& Can ypu remember

^ Mrrrl see it in m^my thin^, Charles, T i ^ frnit of diBol^ienGe <0 God, am to p ^ n t s and ' g a ^ t i ^ , may be &und in pgr penUen^ries. JU^t of ^ e persoi^ ^ r e commenced by disobedience, and w ^ on to SabbatiM>reaking, lyin^ g&mb-lir^ a ^ sjeaUng, and other wic^c

C.—In what way do -you consider James punter a Ss^bath-breaker?

ai chUrchi for inslMce, he: pays no attenUpn to the sermpq, but whispers and laughs with other ^ y s , and when service is over, instead o" p a l i n g home orderly, he runs anc jampSj wtioops and halloos, and throws 'sjL^^ and tnes tpgetd l Ae b p ^ he «an with him, to disturb p^ple m the su^et. You, .ChaHes, have seen him dp this; and I now ask ypu if ypu ^ink such conduct is right, and not very wicked? I know the time when you thought such things very sinful, be-cause ypu believed your parents, and wished to obey them. And can you now, Charles, turn a deaf ear to all they have tpld.yc^ Your mo^erhas told you to beware of boys who play-ed marbles, p i^ , and im other idle gamesfj of boys' who were Sabbath-breakers, swearen, and i^e, and diso-bedient to their j^iieot^^ Yoar poor mother, who is jiow so Ul, O bow it would grieve ^ r ; did she even dream that you have been guUty of any of thecdf, or that ypu ^ere in ^ e way to ruin. Should yo^ lose your mother, there wpuld be none to fill her places and evil, ^ ^ ypa, dp not now i^zpec^ might come upon you. I o ^ heard a man say that he lost his mother when he was^]SOT, 6at that it had alwuys been a comfort for him to know that he hadrnever,^pbe^ed^r, OhljChaHes, think of t h ^ Uudgs before.' it is too late. And i^leM^ ^ yoa i^ot think James H u n i e f j ^ n e ^ ' ^ and j ^ n ^ r i o o , la 'ijisc^ying yooripir

Gpdi 'by breaking ^

T H E TEMPERANCE OF TOE,

Who h ^ ; w o e ? t.wbo. hath Korfpw?, ^plt t t fa^tMttont .^ who hath 'bab-IJUAB? i w t o - M wounds a

wbe h«tb redness of eyes?^

t ^ - g a i p seek m ^Lo^^ot u ] ^ ihe i^ne when ir h

ikd^ w ^ it ^ye ib i^ cptor in the ipup, when i f movelfa itself arinht^ At the l^tlL ^ t h like a'serjpent, and stiog-ed} like u adders

' l ^ drankard and the^gliitton shall cofise to poverty, djrpwsinest s h ^ clothe a man with rags. And the Lord S f ^ e upb;Aaron, saying, do not drink wine nor strong drii^, thou nor thy sons Vith thee, when ye ^ into the tabernacle of the congregation, 2es< ye die, it shall be astatuteibrever through-opt your geperatbns.

'He { ^ e Nazarite] shall separate himself iVom wine and strong drink, and shall drink no vinegar of wine, or vine^rpf strwig drink, neither shall he-drink any liquor of grapes, nor eat moist grapes, or dried,

Now tturafbre beware, I pray thee, and drink not toiae nor strpog drink.

Wine is a mocker, strong drink is ra^ng; and whosoever is deceived therel^ is npt wise.

Wo unto tl^m that rise up early in the morning, that they may follow strong drink) that continue until night, till wine in&me them.

Wo unto ^em that are migh^ to drink wrie 9n4 njen" of strength to mingle s&op^ drink.

S t r p ^ d i ^ shall be bitter to them thatdriwit .

Wu to the drunkards of Ephraim, t/i^ shall be troiiden under foot.

It is not fisrmn^s to drink wine; nor for p r i ^ s strpn,

d forget the the

• .-r-ia t -1 axS i • t.-r f.

np'^oinethibg

o^Mbreadtb'

r^asi

and torget tbe law, and pervert judgment of any of the afiKcted.

Now the works of the flesh are mani-fest, which are these, aidnUery, fi>tnL-catioo, wrath, strife, murders, drunk-ness, &c., they that do these ^ings shall not inherit the kingdom of

But the fruit pf the spirit is bve, joy, peace, temperance.

But now I have written unto.you not to keep company of any man that is called a brpther, be a foraicator or cpvetous, or a druh^rd, &c., with such a; one, no not tp eatl

Be not deceived, neither fbrnicators, adulterous, nor covetous, nor extortion-ers, nor druqkards, &c., shall inherit the kingdom of Gc^.

Abstain firom every appearance of evil.

ui text far the Whi^ Sellers. Wp unto him that mvetb his neigh-

bor drinl^ that putteth the bottle tor g l^s ] to him, and m k e ^ him drunkr en alsol Th^ cup of the Lord's right hand shall be turneid unto thee, ana a s b ^ e f u l ipeun?^ s h ^ ^ on thy £[lory.

^dbrib.-—I» fitch a penon a Jit char-acterfor a ch^ian chari^

O U R E U T H : " '

Rand(ApWs Re^^roof o/ a» AtAeist.— S h o ^ y after his recpvery from sick-riew, in 1816, he was diDin|( at the hou^e of a distinguished pplitician, with a large and mixed company. VAmong t^m,^^ to use his own Words, i^was a hokiy-headed debauchee,-whose vices

TOinpteiely shattered his constitu-don, wlipse days seeiniefl be number-"

yeg.sir, he b a d t h e ^ d ^ l t y to c | l l ^ ' iipe^tido Uie existgn^ p]f' the Deity, presumii^<l supp^',' that there were many kindred, spirits there. I

^in»aod s^ (ftSigiiiii^Jt hif . imp^

af^e«ranc»; yon si^ct

^ (i> waiti'

^tttme^'t

wisr^ to end agar m bis

cpnier of ti^ s t i ^ s xia^he - S s a ^ h i

and filuiy ialkerC!«oai' 8Bi|^i^^ shall we say of ^ b as t h e ^ TI»y will fall into a hidden trSpi -'fend jeSarii Uiey say, ••We didn't think?*;; Yesj perhaps they can.. But if they ielllhe •^hole|rml|, they wiU add, it y w be^ cause 'iU topui[dnt%ikv^^slT^ey^M eyea^ butthey seenoti eara^lmve: the; , bgt thw l»ear not. Give^a mouse their wit, and' see if he wil l be such a trap. • v-"

in

IToi- ; .S iSeJeet yow Booif,—Fewr ve^siiffi-

cientiy senwbl^ pf tl^ |in ot tHateconomy in readi^ .wiDjicb se _ iiihpst exdosiveljrf thd^ery first o»deV of books. Why,(Bxc^^^ fpt spMs ^ cial reasoni r e ^ a,n inferior tbodc, at the very t tae ypu :m be teadit% one of the big)iest ' . . , 4. ' • -

i2eai»ng.-~Fehelon -pocj^ vS id "If the riches of the Indies, or the crowns pf all the kiDgdpms of Europe, weie laid at my feet> in exchange &r my love of reading, I would spurn them all.'-

To Furijy WaUr.^A. lajrge spoon-ful of pulverized- alum stirred, into a hogshead of water will so purify it, that in a few hours it will be q^itei i^slj and clear.

A Good. ilf<mt»..-r?"The ipore quiets ly and peaceably we fdl get on, the bet-ter-^the belter ioF pur nei^h^rs, \ I n nine cases out of ten the wisest p^icy is, if ^ man cheats you, quit dealing with him; if he is abusive, quit |iis com-pany; if he slfmders you, take care to live so that nobody wiU believe him: no matter who he is, or how he mis-uses ypu^ the wisest way i? geaerally to let him alone; for there is Qpthing better than this cool, calm, quiet way of d e ^ g with the wrongs we qaeet with."

GENTLE W O ^ S . It ia not much the TTorid can give.

With ell its a n ^ m t . And gold or genu are not the thiage

To satisfy the heart; Bat oh! if thoae who clatter round

The altw and &e hearth, Have genUe w.or& ud loving (D^t,

How beautiful is earth?

To take Su Pitch, Tar, Rei^t Paint, 4'c.—K any of these happen to get on a garment, either linen or woollen, x>ur a little alcohol on tbe pUoe, and et it soak in about^ half an h o u r ^ Then rub it gently, ttnd ypu will find the alcplral has soaked out the glutin-ous quality, so that it will easily crum-ble out.

Chrittian Convenation.'-r'The emi-nently ptCus Rev. James Hervey said, of fashionable socjety, bear much frothy ai»J vrorldly chitchat, but not ft word of Christ; and I am determined Dot to visit these com is not room for my for myself."

anies where ^ere ;er, as well as

Good temper is like a sunny day, it sheds a brightness pn eyeiytbing.

The Ifw of Ood, as conti^ed in the Ten Coniman>!mentj|, has tMen; ^us tersely and qnaindy rendered into rhyme, and in this shape pjald be gpod exercise for the memoiiet of young children: 1. I the Lord thy God—serve only me 2. Be&re no idols bow thy impioa^ knee; 3. Use not my name in trifles* or in jest; 4. Dare not pro&ne my sacred day rf^ re«t; 5. Ever to thy pfuents due ol dienpe pay; 6. Thy feHow-creature, man, thqti ahalt not

7. In no adulterous commerce bear a part; 8. Prom stealing keep with c m thy hud and

• .lieart; . ' ' 9. MfUse reporU against thy neighbor hat^ IQ. ^ d ne'er indnl^ • m h for ^ ' estate.

- EducaUon, says Edward Evieret^, if a better^s^^uiu^ of l i b q ^ : ^ a n 4 standing armyl If we " retrench the wajjes of the "ischMlmMtp , we must raise thoWof tfie'^rectaltidg s e r ^ n t i

Xbe dcwdfta and ^ p a ^ knotra ]M q ^ r , {f m ^blck wmi

r many i^mt^ Jiii^ lf»ftl| jti iiut nUx- iraet t}ii) 0

MM eiqwtliBaBtfi ^ili. dvtBQtncHspi . .alirajk'fousd * wanffWHS.. It i»at.<>n ifflwafesgtiwd Uj)^.' .p^ -

to. Import notMlt*!: fc^iit;:^; Uie ^ vkmV.I^- Hsaaoi ani W feMaii^}^ oimqMnr life snaljtip, tbo axituia^ of imopine^ ° oCpa nToitf aod «oiMaooeiglu pwHM. Jiri H«» JKW alto lewnBnands thU new • cwea, ^ sMiiret ua, tb^ under it* "iq a sb<»X

their tbeic'l^ Wf fioKw r tbiaeoricuietiTeUMatiui pslW.mt&bniU du KoQs ottb* bMrtoai "

f.-

' iume^^' fiiiibP^ ' a ^ ' ^ tag writ toxepeir t9^riimmt0i» o/ JImQI: lAir lto

wlBAiie ^yei&i^iir

11^3 domiMsMrVte Ibfltev ki

dor OB ^waid Ula.bfis> Mkjian^ warn ijkg Wdw «att Ahar of nUekOia (bUnriac apoewt^ WUle theatric was naainc dawn abodt tMsi milas from 81. Ofo*, MflM^me d ^ tbe idgbt tto wauk M dM vdiawnrtd iqawMnf tUag'ivociiq' nC «i«iaatio»mb,,iiHW •Ida witkasep^ wtaab.hftinad»j «>4iw«M cer, mlMt prani.to :hB sctoe dgg.-?-.WkeU>e£.the a i ^ kad by fism w nKTew wkad awaia fiw: ^ nibore. rswiafai a inyitaiy.' • . .- -. ct. . ..-. -

DatI wrrHoTpirFoOi 'nie late Snglidi; newip^^ tala^ MB n^ab^Bniiy m oeuioB, iioder {mrsefea da .'Wiaioat fbod ciirdrfai A niiiBrw lym tlW kwrbtii Mkta aad taintici Us.

ctnning cot tbe levd b r ^ n in lynd ibi unable toi find bia Apet^;

iw nlneit wett in tea^ irf bm; ^ at' length foond hint in an oUTeiB'whid waapast wpik-fng. HU faetv^ miking taju^ fio, in endMToiing. to esMpie bom U* canfineme and' be wasiia I;«baaite% bntit WasbdieTedbewoi iwmr. ' ' - ••

^y* the Bo((ton Baca "We never knew a ict ling pemn that was aUa to govets a What tnakes peopki seoUT ^mos^ diey ci^ot gorera theins^r^ How then, m tb^ goTeia odmT-r Those wbb are geneially failm, are prompt and reso late, but steady and mild.

ifeoviii;.

^^pmamma la^micm^am mm:

amngw T I M J H ^ WfHaiWl,

/^OMFBIBIN^Selectite af Seiiptan,

ptessions of grayer, Atxpi^^ fiom. Majbetr Hen , with'an Appendix, oouistii ^ ei B^a-ilaapfiQA* tioB of!SodWw».TeKVB»es!iiiiii|g %e»)il>iiyiiijiiw ( tbe aoebues a^ driaas Be* arts.,iPaft jof Lall^fatiaet "Ofaq^ Near Tod Second Edi&w 4 3 9 ' i S t ^ C ^ ptm $150. Forsdebji 5tiBAvS& SSAltiiUtD.

• ^Ad tei-t* • •>< -.'4 •^hBl^TIOyAL jSXRRClBEB,

nu* ndiliiia of ° jast from die press, and fa s«b. tttii^

J O H N i l B f i B i M d N , - ^ ; ' rfiiBAdBto' lN OBASffidAI

•leawwM^t'aadB^gkjghxAsj aod. at^^ajr tM fsaxp^^jou^ ' ^ rBqat riL ^ Westttk 'Metcbtots aia x» peWfb apHehed to cattv^ y a a ^ thastajai api prlpas. '.a • •-.•'• T-

FKOSXXCTDS 07 TpS SODTHBBN UTEBABY MBSSBNGBB.

! FOB, 1849. • nrTxraTH yo£iun^

T^E Editw pfi&e ltf essenger in issuing the Prospectus of a New Volume, takes occasion to announce to its patrons and the public, that he has made such arruigementsfor the coming year, as win enable him to raise the work to aneTenUghwatandaid of excdlenca dian it has ever yet at^ed. In origmal contribu-ton, he has s^uri^ the'Kryice of many, bthw iuthoriof known ahiliQ', who st i^y the pages of thelfagiisime nUtBeTiewst^istozi-caTand Siogrtqphical Sketches, Nov^Tales, Essays, Poems, Critiqaear and Papers on the Ar^ , Navy, and othw Naticmid sulgeeta.

"^e e ptyieraon Sdentific atabjecta, w h ^ have^herto attracted such marked attention thrqughont the country,-^ ^ feffir^uj^by ' others equally instructive' lii^ entertaining, while Ae reader tf the work be bpt well informed cf 'European istellig^^ polidcal and az^c , by a regoliw PfttW Cot-respondence, fiom Ae'pen of a gendeman who , has access to nUMt eccurate sources rfinfonn^ ' tiw, imd whose fine shipiiraderM , ihi fbf the task: OiFtht . pat^mt ihe ?aitor embrace copious nptes on curreitf literature and reviews of oUnew American or Foreign w o ^ of general interest and value, .fiieopin-ion will atleast be always fearlessly and hon-e s ^ avowed.

' 'ne Messenger, on die Ist Janutu^ instant, win enter upon iM Fifteenth Yolume and the Fifteenth year of its existence. ' This respec-tebleage is the su^s^ guarantee of its permanr '.-ence. To the South it appeals for renewed libeiaHfy and aapport, this h'say not only continue, as heretafi»e,the compeer of the be | Northern Periodical, but aspire to ^et hi^er triumphs and a stiU wider d of usefiUnessl-

As the only Southern Mwgawne, etric^ lit-e r ^ in its character, a just fiiectional pride should encoun^ and foster it. This appeal, however, is inadeiti connection •woth the assu-ran(» on e part of the Editor, that its ini^' fic menjf ishin always conunand u 'e^nded otculafion* '

Wth a view to improve the appearance of the work, the Editor nnnounces thtt -die Ff-teenth Vblnme wiU appetv in entity newtyi^ from the Ncxthem foi^iry, m that the wpo-^ gnjihi^ excellence of the Messiei^Bh^ be UnsorpaMed. ' " ' "r,

CONDITIONS. ^ 1. The la^ra^ M^sei^r is published in

monthly numbers j E^ch numbuc^^snot leu than 64 large suter-roytd pages, print^. on eood type, and in the best manner, and on paper^ the most beautiful quality.

2. ' lT»e-Mes»ehger is mntediregi^ on or aboutthe first.day of every month in th'eyear. Twelve nnmbera ma](p a vxdume, a|ui tWpri^ of subscriptionis 95 pbr volume, payable'm advance—:Tior vriU the wpA be senttoany one unlMS'the order for it is accdimpa^d the cash." " • • • ' " ' BPThe yptfr con^^ce? with the January

numbpn Np. suti^ppph .received for less dian pnq year, vnleia thp tndi^ual sutiscrib-ing chooaes to pay the full priced a ye^s subr seription for a less period.^ ; - ' " 3.' The risk of tnmsmittah^ubscriptibns by inBilviWbe as^ed.by theTPrbpnetbrT But ayeqrssub^lJM t ^ ^awiittmg psymeiit, ia

of this &ct wddate of inaiBng) to i e ^ »me-morfrnduna of tfie note s ^ or aabceriptioas may be remitted dmw^ the P wtmaaterj ac-cording totho presentlaw. ^ v r.r- f

4. ff^aiacbscripbonisnotdir^dto be dis-condnued b e ^ the firstnomber of a vcdume 1m be 'jnibUahed. it will bis takea as a xon-

' rJLnytiaS eaoIo^g.^^. current,bills tt' oijetime, with tile wanrta of five new «ubsstt -

The Ch^ett Faaily itfiK&jpie i /^M^e. rriHE beat- mj^nd .'for^^ preven^m and^ X: ia tojcleiw puri% theblg^. t . ~ . :. . .. ; ' .

I^un T<%e&bie PiBs all o&ir xnedidneii inuvryio^^t grind pr^ oftm aggrdf the mgitt astnnMhin;g ji^i^li^ caa= «s great Bo^ringt ^ a ^ n ^ m m ^ sict-, Goidtag to direc onst wfflinost assured -driv^ disease Pf eviery^nai £t«»B,tiM bddy.\.'At Ae •fltna time digexdfaLwffi be improyej, t ^ bh od comp^ly pan%d; ,fnd pi^i^ ^the im^ddightral'^ease^ ^ spiihs. '": "' [

No person' or family whoC dunld'. use nie^ciM .woc^ afienra^ -wi l^ t a ^ chan^^ fis otJ^urticle, a ^ & gmj^ tn^ wpabinoratoccarvmc»^its v&Eueth ral-; umea writtmin^^rdie-' , ; ''

•A'iniUion of .baEe8^K»eold*miiiany ib ihe U n i ^ St^ea .tionei, l^ra .wU^ .ft^-^ao^ i^anuw bel f f in^^ i^ celd^i^^ i i ^ valid* who is pof^xed' with'. tSiT o

A PHYSICIAN'S. TESTlSlONy. [Frraa Catikffi Q i ^ Cpu^ N. Y. -

D». W. Wsi^^ITi te Sin l ^ v a foand ^ t PiOa a valuable l e i ^ dy In easairaf-^nnalDelnn^ of the Syatei^ and in aU Bilions disonlers.i,, j araal^intiie* haUt p|f onunending t£em'to fia^ies ini' pe-cu^^ c s ^ . ' I observe them to operate in the system mthout produdns debihty or paint leaving it in'aheAira conation.. .. e:, j

: t ^ ; i . ~ JOHN DOANE, M. 3X Nov. 30, 1848. The genuineulbr sale at wholesale and rth

tail by GEAViS dcSHANEtiiND, . ;, . SolB.agents,^. Nuhv^.

Offices dented exdumve^tb t h e o f Wri^tia Indian Yeget^.^PilUiK^iriule^' ^ n ^ 169 street, Ph$4el^i«; 28B Green^ch street, N. 'T".", and 'idS Tt mon-street, Bostpn. u '

Imjtoirt^l tft J ^ e t T aneO F7 isnpw generally admitted by th^leam^ and sdentific, tittt the- ini MeribuS poW^

caO^ Galvanism, or 'M^'^^a, is'in fiict the br yiTAui^ I ^ .

e«l;K, in m^y of ite mbrt amiftf fon^ tii^ly tbthe absoice this^vig^ or U^et i c power biopbrd^ I^ t h ^ 'iTO.cim' rea£^! ^yvnds wcoderaas

cessf^y c^hat IKs ase 'an ' th^ 'has i^n fnlLx iuad perfect^ aMne'd by ^ j ^ ^ t bean^^ az d scientific instrument.' ' ' MQOR^AD^ GBAljlJAT]^' m

NfiTICaLACHEp^ is an important impmvement over att c^htt kinds of manu&cture, and has been ado|«ed bv the Medical Profession genent^, ««. b&g Baoetperfecticonvenieintmd ic Machine in use.} Iti»excee4ing^ smplein coiistructian, a n d . n o t Hable to'get of Older, as is ' tiie wei-wiih aU otiier mttta-mentaJ ' Itladimt»af peifett control, and;^ be QBAStfiLtxn tdiuy^pd«et, adapted to tike most 'tender mlanti'br sufficient for the strbi^ ett add^ at the. pl uuce' Them^etidinfluei^ .is imparted. jiKa c^-&nous mannerTand withinunp^easuSsesisa-Hoa to the moat delicata bataemi. - fxequ^' iw asastahtinkeiiae,-aiid iaia re^isct: entirdy hanDkos. . Th^~^«aed.widi boqi-: ^ve of RHEUMATISM^ .acute or chronic, a e i ^ dther in tiie head/ i c i ^ or Hmbs; Ooit' Doloreta, Nar^t^iSvA Bcadache^

„ _ - - . £Ba»i<wo, JV«j.1 Msfma^Timmi Oaurci lUtij^

As a prevehave

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