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392
song of autumn.
I come, I come, ye may hear iny song,
From hill-top to valley, ’tis pealing along ;
The leafless bough is my wild harp string,
And loudly and long do their echoes ring.
Ye may know my path by tho golden grain,
And tho rainbow hues on by bordered train ;
By the towering maple’s scarlet tress,
And her forest sisters’ gorgeous dress.
The wild-flower hows her gentle head,
As she hears afar my conquering tread,
And the prince of the forest doll's his crest,
Asa beggar low to a kingly guest.
Ye may see iny power in the night walk still,
When the starlight sleeps on the mountain rill;
Where the ripples that danced the livelong day j
1 hush in their wild and careless play.
And bind them fast with a crystal chain,
That a sunbeatrFs touch may break again ;
While frost with her glittering gems,
Weaves tne many diadems.
Oli proudly now 1 career along,
And breezes are pealing my triumph song;
While earth from In i’ garner her treasures bring,
To lay on the shrine of the autumn king.
But listen ! I hear a note of dread
And 1 see afar a hoary head ;
And a freezing look from a piercing eye,
W urns me with lightning speed to fly.
‘’Tin cold Winter, I know him well,
1 have felt before his withering spell ;
A grim old tyrant and lordly is he,
And he laughs outright when ho conquers tne.
HBABUV SCHOOL.
ml IK Board of Trn-tees of the Hearn School, at tliD place,
JL hereby give notice ihstt, as a vacancy has occurred in the of
fice of Principal, bv the re i; oat mi of Mr. A. J. King, upplicatinas,
will he received from those waving that appointment, until the;
20th December next. Applicants must come recommended, not so
much by fivornlih’ papers as by r.v/i,■ rimer and a well-earned re- 1
piitudon far thorough trucking noil strict discipline. The success
ful cundidate will be tho man who has proved himself capableoj,
preparing young men for an honorable standing ui the Junior Class
of any Cnliege in the Pnion, indefatigable in labors, and persever
ing in bis efforts to maintain thinongli, dignified discipline.
As the Institution is no longer -mlianas ed with debt, but pusi-j
tkelrj endowed to some extent, and the number of pupils annually!
increasing, the Teacher elect nmy assuredly expect ample eotnpcn-:
eation. W. I). COWIIRHV,
.1. RICHARDSON,
JAM MM SANDERS.
Cave Spring, Floyd County, Ga., Nov. 14, IMS.
11 j’Thc Augusta Chriaiiele, and Southern Recorder, will please j
cony three times and lur ward their accounts to this place for pay -
meat. 3 nov23* j
WHITS ‘
XiT’iSD ETS. . ’vi ET^E^cd
rnm •1 undersigned has about one hundred bushels of this very i
JL extraordinary production. The berries are precisely like
the lilueklierrv, only they are of the color of the yellow hearted
watermelon, and the juice is as stainless. They grow on a Imsh in
fII respects like the blackberry bush, and no one can tell the diller-l
cnee, until the berries begin to ripen. They are of the same size. 1
shape and flavor, only somewhat sweeter. They ripen a little ear-j
lier than the black ones do, and do not stain the lips tier teeth wben.
eaten, either in pies or otherwise. They are undoubtedly superior
to upv berry of the lend. They grow readily from the roots and j
may be sent to any part of the Cnion, or to Munpe, it required.— >
Cos!. Thomas (). Carter, Rev. R. Fleming and Kov. J. V. Alex-,
antler, have procured and planted roots in their gardens and they
have grown finely, and will laatr next summer. The time to plant
the roots, (and the seed also) is in February. I will deliver them;
in Augusta, Savannah, Macon, or Columbus at two dollars js"-
root, (done up in boxes,) to orders containing the money. Or 1
will deliver them in person, at the above places, at the rate of live
dollars for two roots. My residence Ts 7 miles west of Newnnn,!
Coweta county, Ua. WILLIAM COLLIER, i
Nov. 30. ‘ 3t 48
STUB THE THlEF..—Broke jail in Van Wert, Baubling C 0.,;
Ga., a man who sometimes called himself THOMPSON, ntj
others, WILLIAMS, about a feet (i inches high, dark hair and;
eyes, thin visage and Complexion a little swarthy, shoulders a little
round, with a small co'orod lump above bis left eye and Lis let! car
apparently cut wills a bullet, about 25 years old. lie broke jail on
the night of the Pth ult.. and st.de from ine nmaro of the following’
description, viz: brown bay, about 13 hands high, a little white on’
one or both hind feet, a little sbib-sitled and racks finely under the
saddle. She has also a tow saddle Sjoas. Any information re
specting the said uiau or mate, w ill be thankfully received ami well
rewarded. JOHN R. HEATON.
Van Wert, Nov. 23d, 1843. 3? 43
Mi rwq MMt wr-Ti A M ma
CM uV V t .lKwu”ira>V W aa ■
VDAMS, HOPKiNS & CO. continue the WARE-HOUSE
AND COMMISSION Mi Si N ESS at their old stand, corner j
of Campbell and Reyuo’.d-stre t-. and will give special attention to;
every department of the business. To protect all cotton fietti ex-j
posure to the weather, they also occupy the Warehouse formerly
occupied by Rees Ox Beall. 13 Gin nov 9 j
“I^rOTICE. —Dlt. TOMLINSON FORT lms now in press, a
IN Medical Work to be entitled ‘Tort's Family Practice,”
which will be prime.!, neatly bound, andoflered to the public, with
tho least practicable delay.
Millcdgeville, August IS, IS4B.
S'Jj?
LEWIS COLBY,
12‘3 ,V*k u-Street, .IVde-l'div’ - ,
HAVING resumed the sole proprietorship of tho Ni.W YORK
BAPTIST BOOK STORE, will continue the BtiUiaiunt
and Bookselling business as herttofore,
At the Old Stand, Nassau-street,
where may be found, besides the publications of Colby and Cos.,
those of the American J} iptist PuSilicaJion Society and the New
England Sabballt Sc.hool Liiiou, at the Societies’ prims. He wii.
also furnish the publications oi’ Messrs. Gould, Kendall and Lin-,,
Icoln, on Uieir terms.
. He wiil continue, to furnish to individuals and the trade Stand
lard Theological and Miscellaneous Works.
Also, Stationery, .School and Blank Books, on tho most favorable
terms.
I Barticular attention will lie given, as usual, to the furnishing oi
(suitable Books tor the Libraries of Raid) tit Schools. To this do- 1 ;
partment will be added fifty new works immediately.
JUST PUBLISHED.
The Theological I.centres of the Rev. David Bogue.J). D., edit
ed by Rev. <'. F. Frey. 2 ml.'. Bvo.
Also, a brief summary of the Faith of the Baptists. Churches
i*upplio(! at lour dollars a hundred. Copies furnished for examina
tion gratis. •
NEW AND POPULAR WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.
I Mi rnoiref Mrs. S. B. Jiulson, by Fanny Forrester.
Judst.n Ollering. by Rev. .1. Dowling. D. 1).
Text Book and Treasury, a reprint from the Tract Society for;
England and Ireland,
Pastor’s I land'Book, bv tie same author.
Bible Mams'll, by the same author,
diaiies Linn, by Fanny Forrester.
Allen Lucas, by tho same author.
The Great >Sr:e:, by the same author.
I I: lory oi the Uapti.-t 11'nominalion, by Rev. David Benedict.
Remington on ( ‘..mmnniim.
lteinitigu ri on Baptism.
Siibbiitn School .imistrel, for S ihbatli Schools.
3 i L. C. w ill piiljlish immediately,, anew denominational work,
now nearly rea ly for the press, lobe entitled, Religious Liberty
j'ind the Baptists. It. will embrace the learned Historical lntroduc
jtir IIS to the II iii-oi'd Imi illy. Society’s Work-, by Edward 11. Un
derbill, Esq , with additions by the Rev. Sewall S". Cutting,
nov 2 ” ts 43
CAimS-Yaa MAOTriICTOHY,
PSNI'tKI.t), UHOIt OI A.
_.... Tlic subscribers, Imvinplocated in this place
m'*’ fi,r t,! purpost* f BUILDING and REPAIR--
LNG CARRIAGES, &c., Img leave to say (.<■•
V she cili ‘-i ns of Greene County and the public
general ly. that they are now prepuredto exec-uti •,
any work in their line in a style unsurpassed ■
in the South. Prices in accordance with the times.
Also. Harness made and repaired.
OiS”A|| work warranted, W EST, NEWTON & CO. !
May IS, 1848. ts 20 |
HUYSO.N, COSIvUKY & CO.,
WARHIIOUSB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CIONTIM E to transact the Commission Business in all its
) hratiches at their Fir'i-Proof Warehouse on Campliell-strect.
j tvnore t:n y will devote Aheir personal attention to tlie .teragi and
- ofCoftnnimd other Produce, on which liberal cash, advances
will be mode when required.
Orders fur goods executed with despatch at the lowest market
price. 3U 3in sept 7 ,
DYSOiN, COOPtiU vV koiii:rts,
will CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION BUSINESS.
the ensuing season at their
WAitaa- iCtrsE.
fniIANKFEI i to our tiiends tor their former patronage,
! we respeciluliy ask :t cqnlinuaiico nf Ii K’ same, with I tic assurance
licit eiir !■-1 ili'i l- mi: Ik- eiveil to proinotr tlu ir inti n ■ t*.
I.linT.il udvatic's will Ik 1 mafia on (.’otmiitu store, si customary rates.
T. B\ M).V
.1 Vi. COOP Kit,
Macon, Oct. I'-’, 1818. \V. M. UOIiKUTS.
FACTORS, AM) GE.NERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,’
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, l
UriLL give their s.triut uttctition to the sale of Cotton.
Corn. Bacon, I lour, and nil oilier i*■ untry Produce. con>igned in
their c.ir**. and übo 10 lltc li . • •of t>rt!t*rs for plantation anti family • i•;!it*s
Hit il.c lon -’ .vi'i rfal \ ■ co<hls and merchandize consigned to them.
, logo ly tlic ri\ *rof rail*o s 'd. wil 1 lv f rwnr-.ittl ui:iid*’>j)a*c!i. I'otuai ami,
all oilier nnHlikTH to tb-ir l onsc in Charlfstmt. \iill be forwarded
|!tliroTij?li biiYummh free net iit>
” aaw3G : xsr& crAHK f is
! FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
charleston, s. c.,
ill-Vril.E give their strict attention to the sale of Cotton,
ij V I’oru. W Item. I -t Mir. Hnron.aml nil otlier (’niintry l’rcduco.con
; siifiie I t('tboir trim’; nb * totbc liJlmir >! orders for plantation :md family sup
. plies at the market ; AH roihlh ;;h 1 nurcLandize consigned to
! (Item tbr tip* itiUM'iur of ijonth ('arolina. (ioorcia, Alabama, ami TiMiuetaM***.!
(•w ill be forwaided witli pn>inpt?iess and h*.'|utcl. t ‘*nt n anil all other pro
idnee con'lk'iu and to ClmrloMon, at any s;ai:< ion the Western and Atlantic,
or (iconria Lai! Roads, will lie fir warded by llie Rail Road Apnit at An
yiista, lrr-c f♦!! Hmrtirs except for freight alone. oct
~ iIAE¥IJ rULTON,
c omm is sI ox mr:nc ha x ts.
Savannah, Ga.
WILL give strict attention to the sale of Cotton, and
: other produce consigned to them, and promptly fill orders
j I for goods, at the lowest prices. June 10
|| WASHINGTON HALL
ATLANTA, REOKRIA.
BREAKFAST AND DINNER HOUSE FOR PASSENGERS.
-Meals always in due season for the departure of tho Cars. j
U shun: of Public Patronage is rcspectfulh/ solicited.
h. c. holco.ibe, ) HOLCOMIiE vN RICE,
j z. a. kice. feb. 24 ly 8
wioi
. ’ 35* t'O&LECTWO.V OF WIM/.V*,
I'OR THH ISM OF THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
BY BAROiS STOW AND S. F. SMITH.
With a Supplement, ly Richard Fuller, Payor of the Seventh
Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., and J. B. Jeter, Pastor
oj the First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.,
A ssiSSTED iN THE V\ HOLE BY
IVm. R. Williams, X. Y.; Gro. B. Ide. Rufus TU. Gris
wold, Penn.: Stephen P. Hill, Md.; James B. Taylor,
Va.; J. L. JJaga, Ala.; Wm. T. Brandy, S. €.;
R. B. C. Howell, Tain.; S. W. Lind, Mich.
From John M. Peel:, 1/1.
T coai.tiis’ z:<■ riy tin"!- htwlntl ifymns, original and selected,
•by ViZ v.ru t>. l.* L. • , >rr ait ii 10 jj (•-■ilcciioas oi hymns or other
v\ ‘l‘kF. bit- authorship ofwhicri i- unhiiown. Forty five are anonymous, be*
;ing truiG’d neiflior to author nor collections.
\1! “f Watt: il% it : por-M i.:e 1 y rical spirit, and Kiiitvd to the worship
• fa chri.'L.an a* tis iy, are inserted; and a large number of hymns hereto
, lore unknown in this country have been introduced.
The •’ u’.'.'Mo ait w i< lr.ttcr ikeu by Rev. Alcsrs. Fuller ami Jeter., at
rlie solii-iiaLon offriehds at she Poinh.
EXTRAC TS FROM THEIR Pit KFACE.
P.-Mhrii't c inuiins a copious supply of excellent hymns for the pul*
pit. Wf me iicipi: iuted with no collection of hymns f‘nubining, in an
c;ua! •!. j‘ “ tic li Tit, evangelical sentiment, and a rich variety of sub
jeeis. wuiiit liappy a-lnptaiic nt< pulpit services. Old songs like old friends,
nro more Yubcihlc i ! to m u ones. A number of the hymns b< -t known,
iri<4st valued, and m i frecjuently sung in th- South, are not. found in tho
r .'i’iii'U y.> Uj)|c I'd ne'iri in yis ilie .1.-Mgiiofthc lollowing supplement.
‘l'aoii.d tfti cleeii i h::s :i made with so cial ref-rence to the taste and
v.a.ii- of the S;>ntio we know no reason why it should not lie acceptable to
other portion* ofthc eoun'ry.
“Siipjtly izig the place ofthc ( hunts in the P-aliniH, which, in many por
tions ot Mtr o.malr\ ir** t eldoni used, the Sujiplement w ill add very little to
• the bulk, and not hi. ig to the price olthe book*
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OK THE MAM NOTICES AND REVIEWS.
l rom an t .derided notice in the Christian lie view,
\\ • hazard little in aving. that it is ilk; best collection of hymns ever pub*
li Id and i.i the Fug!i-di lan .'irige. They have been drawn from the best
sou-;—-, anti prolvb’y. from a greater number of authors than those ill any
‘other hyum book extant*
from ttie New York Baptist Register.
The Psalmist i um* of the most delightful and complete books of the kind
wei ver had the privilege of examining. It is the very bok wanted. The
I merry is choice and h u’Uiful. the sentiments are scrii ttir.il. expressed with
IK’cuiiar felicity jiim! force, and adapted to every variety of condition, —there
| is something for every lx<dy and every occasion.
From the Religious Herald, Richmond, Va.
It hasevitlently b eti nmpi!ed with niiicli care, and (ompri esasufllcient
\ariety of hymns for all the purjiose.s of worship, ‘l’he work deserves high
pmi?e forii> purity <fst vie and* xpmwion. It has great and deserved merit,
and as a whole ih not only well adapted to the object aimed at, but superior
! to its predecessors.
From the Alabama Baptist.
We think it decidedly superior to any collection of Psalms or Hymns ever
before is-n-d from tho American press. In the .number, variety, ami adapta
tion of subjects, this volume exceeds all others. Here are admirable hymns
on ail the great doctrines of the lii'e. ‘i'licre are also great numbers of
!u. inns of peculiarcxt etlence. adapted to revivals, camp meeting.', protracted
nit—iiitgs. prayer in •tin tv. cons- Tences, and family worship. We earnestly
commend The Psalmist to the attention of pastors and churches.
EXTRACTS OF LETTERS.
From Rev. Geo. B. Ide, Philadelphia.
Such another collection of hymns for public worship, I do not believe the
world can furnish, and lam certain the English language cannot. It is .a
w i k, itn-w-ry r’> pect. of Mich surpassing excellence, a to leave nothing in
its department to he desired.
From Rev. Spencer H. Cone, D- I).. New York.
I Isxve no !‘.esitnticy in saying if is better adapted to the wants of out
churches, and utlords greater laci'.i’ios to those who 1<: linv nr hip, in tlo
-election of appropriate, palms and hymns, than any other compilation with
which lam acquainted. Its poetic and evangelical features are worthy of
all praise.
From Rev. IVm. T. Brandy, Augusta, Ga.
A do. ideraturn is now supplied which lets existed and been seriously felt
by pastors li-r many y ars. brother Ide did not speak extravagantly when ho
pronounced the I'saltnist “perfect in its kind, leax ingnothing more tobede
ired for thi * department of \ rship.” 1 think your book only requires to It#
known to secure for it an extern ive circulation.
from Rtr. Geo. f. Adams , Baltimore , Md.
It ts lime we imdone Hymn P kforguner.il use. E*t “'Pile PsalnuKt/*
be that book. let out preachers In-a> active as tliose ofllie Methodist Epis
copal church, and it will he done.
From Rev. C. I). Mallary, Ga.
The object oftliis coinnmnicmion is, to inquire if you have made any ar
r.ingcm. nl-ta sup).ly our sects ti of tb.e country w ith your new Hymn B*ok,
.!>■• I’salmi-t. lam very anxf iisto have it generally circulated zn (ieorgia,
1 !>eliev ing that it has clu'mis t amount to nil viher llymn Boons in use.
• from Rev. A . 7). Sears , Louise “He, Ky.
I have given i- an attentive examui ttioii, and I u:i!:C'iiati:ig!y prononneo
it un-.-piniicd. Wliether it he con --iiiered as :i book of sacred poetry, or at
adapted tordine the taste, n:id promote the int< r. oi utir ( auoiiiinational
\\ > “sliip, it s;atids unri\ailt-il. and must supersede the u--e of every other
Hymn Hook ever pubic bed by “ dcuomini ;ion. lam satisfied that every
friend of the denomination, east, wv t. north and south, must see the propri
ety of sustaining or.e Hymn ImmiU common to the Baptist church. Tha
I'salmist is that book.
From Her. J. T. Robert, Savannah, Ga.
I regard the Psalmist in every ~i *>|xct a a work of surpas* ing excellence.
, having unetpialied claims n; ti the Baptists tliroughout theeroire extent of
our country. If ils real cliaractcr \\ ( re known, it could not fail in secure an
extensive patronage among i‘;.* cliurclics here. * * My anxiety onlhesuh
jeet, arises entirely from a strong desire that all our pulpits, and all our con
gregations, and all our families, should be supplied with what I consider,
decidedly the very t.esi cetnpilation of hymns adapted to our wants, that
j can l* found in our language.
Letters, U *vi*\vs, Nottees. Recommendations of Associations, Conven
ts t.s. etc.. M.llicient :o m;i!. a shle size volume, have lieen reeeiv
"•d by the tluy ;i!>o have the united testimony of the pastors of
.Baptist Churches in lies - .on and vicinity, New York and Philadelphia, tl*o
J i'roifSM-r> ill ihihiiltoH. N. .. rind Newton, Mass. Theological Institution.
Z if’ The work is rapidly < irculuting in all parts of the l nion, also, tho
i>n'!"li Provinces, and rders have also been lately received fur supplies from
L*ndon.
‘File price of the 1-mo. pulpit size, in splendid binding, at from SI * r ’ to
3 00. 18tno. |h*w size. )iamls(.mely bound in sheep, at 75 cts. 3*imo, pocket
•iz<*. handsc.nieiy b..uud in sheep, at 561 cts. The different sizes are also
boiim! in various extra styles, price corresponding.
\ liberal disci nut to churn.< > introducing it. where a number of copies are
nurcliased. Copies furnished for examination on application to the Publish
ers, GOl LI). KENDALL. A: LINCOLN, Boston.
AMERICAN BAl’Tl.vr IT BLICATION SOCIETY, Philad.
lIARUOLD & MURRAY, Richmond, Va.
October I9th. 184S. fit
090 Qto ELB ■JTJL.EJBtf
A T J’ O RNF, Y AT LAW,
WASHINGTON, WILKES COUNTY, GA. ,
j Will practice iw all the adjoining counties. [Jan. 6,’48. ly 1
[December 7, 1848.