Newspaper Page Text
48
[From the Western Literary Messenger.]
TO MRS. JUDSON:
And does thy bird, so loved, so fair,
Still with its presence bless thy home?
Then thou indeed, most happy there,
For earthly joys need’st never rome.
But ah! a bird as fair as thine—
And fairer, earth hath never known—
I once could call, with fondness, mine,
But now, alas! that bird hath flown.
O long, full long may’st thou be spared
The anguish that my heart doth know,
And with glad songs may thy sweet bird
Cheer thee wherever thou shall go.
And as it learns, when thou art lone,
To charm thee with its sweetest lays,
Then thou canst teach that infant voice
To soar to heaven in grateful praise.
And O ! did not old ‘ocean roll’
Between thy happy home and mine,
I’d hasten to thy Indian cot
And share thy joys—yes, even thine!
I’d woo that little bird to me,
And fold it to my throbbing breast,
And there in safety might it lie,
Where late my own was also blest.
Say, when at night thy ‘birdling’ fair,
Doth fold its tiny wings to rest,
Wilt thou not crave, in secret prayer,
Blessings on his deserted nest?
‘mrnmmmmwri
PENFIELD, GA.
HAVING recently put the Job Office attached to this establish-1
meat in complete order, and made extensive additions of!
new and bountiful fancy twe, the subscriber is now prepared toj
execute, with neatness and despatch,
ALL KINDS OF
firmi r ar o. c*
SUCH AS
BOOKS, CIRCULARS,
PAMPHLETS, CARDS,
HAND BILLS, SHOW BILLS,&c.
A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Prices as
low as elsewhere.
II i'All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.
July 8,1818. J.T. BLAIN.
SURGE OX DENTISTS, j
CREENESnOEO,’ GA.
HAVING formed a co-partnership in the practice of Dental;
Surgery, in all its branches, tender their services to the cit-J
izens of Greenesboro’ and country around, and pledge themselves!
to perforin all operations in their line in a safe and scientific man
ner.
I)r. Kellogg, recently from the city of Utica, New York, flatters
himself, from his experience, (having been upwards often years
engaged in the study and practice of the Dental art,) that he will
be ahla to give entire satisfaction, especially in Plate Work. He
proposes to insert from a single tooth to a whole set, on gold plate,
in the latest and most improved manner.
l)r. Welch takes this method of tendering his sincere thanks to’
his patrons and friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him, and takes pleasure in saying that we are now
prepared to perform all operations in the Dental line, and upon the
most reasonable terms,
N. B. All their work warranted.
Jan. 25, 1849. n4—St
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH.
DR. SEGER, grateful for the patronage he has received from
his friends and the public in general, and having succeeded
in all his operations in Dentistry to their entire satisfaction, notifies
the public that he will still practice as a DENTIST for the next
four or live years, in the counties of Oglethorpe, Elbert, Wilkes,
Greene and Columbia.
Terms —A credit of twelve months, if desired, for Plugging—
for Plate-work, half-cash.
II .’All his work will be performed in a neat and workmanlike
manner, and, if it fails, will be re-executed free of charge.
Dec. 7, 1848. ly ’ 48
YOUNG LADIES:—Miss Lillie O. E. Milner will, on the 15th
instant, resume her place as Principal Directress of the Mil
nek Female Academy, where her praise is spread abroad among
all those who have heretofore patronized her School. This Aca-i
demy is located six miles above Bartlesville, where the road from!
Zcbulon to the Indian Springs crosses the Rail Road. At this,
beautiful and healthy situation Joshua S. Callaway will occupy the
large and comfortable dwelling lately occupied by Willis J. Mil
ner, for the express purpose of boarding Girls. Young ladies!
hoarding in the family with Miss Milner, will receive all that at-!
tention which shall bo needed for their health nnd comfort; and
every necessary exertion will be used for the intellectual and moral
improvement oi’ each daughter committed to our rare. The School
will continue one Scholastic year of forty-four weeks.
TERMS PER QUARTER:
For Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic §3 00
For Geography, English Grammar, Composition and History, 4 00
For Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany, 5 00
For French and Latin, 6 00
For Music and use of Piano, 8 00;
Board, Lodging and Washing, per month, exclusive of lights, 6 00
JOSHUA S. CALLAWAY.
Jan. 1.1849. 3 feb 1 I
LEWIS COLBY,
133 *Vatßsau-Street , JWw- IVrfc,
HAVING resumed the sole proprietorship of the NEW YORK
BAPTIST BOOK STORE, will continue the Publishing
and Bookselling business as heretofore,
At the Old Stand, 122 Nassau-street,
where may be found, besides the publications of Colby and Cos.,
those of the American Baptist Publication Society and the New
England Sabbath School Union, at the Societies’ prices. He will
also furnish the publications of Messrs. Gould, Kendall aud Lin
coln, on their terms.
He will continue to furnish to individuals and the trade Stand
ard Theological and Miscellaneous Works.
Also, Stationery, School and Blank Books, on the most favorable
terms.
Particular attention will be given, as usual, to the furnishing of;
suitable Bonks for the libraries of Sabbath Schools. To this de
partment will be added fifty new works immediately.
JUST PUBLISHED.
The Theological Lectures of the liev. David Bogue,D. D., edit-!
ed by Rev. C. F. Frey, 2 vols. Bvo.
Also, a brief summary of the Faitli of the Baptists. Churches!
supplied at four dollars a hundred. Copies furnished for examina-.
tion gratis.
NEW AND POPULAR WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.
Memoir of Mrs. S. B. Judson, by Fanny Forrester.
Judson Offering, by Rev. J. Dowling, D. D.
Text Book and Treasury, a reprint from the Tract Society for
England and Ireland.
Pastor’s Hand Book, by the same author.
Bible Manual, by the same author.
Charles Linn, by Fanny Forrester.
All n Lucas, by the same author.
The Great Secret, by the same author.
History of the Baptist Denomination, by Rev. David Benedict.
Remington on Communion.
Remington on Baptism.
Sabbath School Minstrel, for Sabbath Schools.
Ij 1,. C. will publish immediately, anew denominational work,
now nearly ready for the press, to he entitled, Religious Liberty
and the Baptist* It will embrace the learned Historical Introduc
tions to the Ilanserd Knollys Society’s Works, by Edward B. Un
derhill, Esq., with additions by the Rev. Scwall S. Cutting,
nov 2 ts 43
BRYSON, COSKERY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CONTINUE to transact the Commission Business in all its
branches at their Fire-I’roofA\ arehouseon Catnpbell-street.
jwncre they will devote their personal attention to the storage am!
sale of Cotton and other Produce, on which liberal cash advances
j will he made when required.
Orders lor goods executed w ith despatch at the lowest market
I price. 3ti 3m sept 7
DYSON, COOPER & ROBERTS,
WILL CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
THE ENSUING SEASON AT THEIR
FXB.E-PROO7 WAHE-2EOUSE.
Thankful to our friends for their former patronage,
we respectfully a.“k a continuance of the same, with tiie assurance
j that our best efforts w ill be given to promote their interests.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in store, at customary rates.
T. DYSON,
J. M. COOPER,
Macon, Oct. 12,1848. \V. M. ROBERTS.
“~(U lb aUS & ILAWO^Sf©
FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
WILL give their strict attention to the sale of Cotton.
Corn, Baron. Flour, ami all oilier Country Produce, consigned toj
their rare, and alio to the filling of orders for plantation and family supplies!
at the lowest nwrkrt prices. All poods and merchandize consigned to them.;
to go by the rivemr rail-road, will he forwarded with despatch. Cotton and
all other produce consigned to their house in Charleston, will be forwarded
through Savannah free of commission. oct 26
pir.s-pp.oc? 7/V. r.2-:-:crc2.
AUGUSTA, GA.
ADAMS, HOPKINS &, CO. continue the WARE-HOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSIN ESS at their old stand, corner
of Campbell and Reynold-streets, and will give special attention to
every department of the business. To protect all cotton from ex
posure to the weather, they also occupy the Warehouse formerly
occupied by Rees & Beall.’ 46 6m nov 9
LAWSON fit CLARK,
FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
WILL give their strict attention to the sale of Cotton,
Corn, Wheat, Flour, Bacon, and ail other Country Produce, con
signed to their care; also to the filling of orders for plantation and family sup
plies at the lowest market prices. All goods and merchandize consigned to
them for the interior of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee,
will lie forwarded with promptness and despatch. Cotton ami all other pro
duce consigned to Charleston, at any station on the Western and Atlantic,
or (it'orgia Kail Roads, will in* forwarded by the Rail Road Agent at Au
gusta, lree of all charges except for freight alone. oct 26
WASHINGTON IIALL
ATLANTA, lillogUilA.
BREAKFAST AND DINNER HOUSE FOR PASSENGERS.
Meals always in due season for the departure of the Cars.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
h. c. HOLCOMBE,) HOLCOMBE & RICE,
z. a. rice. ) feb. 24 ly 8
Notice. —dr. Tomlinson fort has now in press, a
Medical Work to be entitled “Fort’s Family Practice,”
which will be printed, neatly bound, and uflered to tiie public, with
the least practicable delay.
Milledgeville, August 15, 1848.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.—W ill be sold, in Greenesboro,’ Ga., on
Tuesday the 6th of February, a negro girl, about the age
of 16 or 17 years, for tiie benefit of legatees. GUARDIAN
Jan. 14, 1849. td
THE MONTHLY MISCELLANY;
A Religious and Literary Renew, and Monthly Register of Dis\
coteries and Improvements in the Arts and Sciences.
Conducted on the Joint Stock Principle.
By JOSEPHS. BAKER, Proprietor.
IT will be issued regularly at Atlanta, Ga., and Richmond, Va.,
on the 15th of every month, in large octavo pamphlet form,
with double columns. Each number will contain 32 pages. Prtca
82.00 per annum, payable on the receipt of the first number.
Orders may he sent, till otherwise directed, to the proprietor, at
Penfield, Ga. •
JOSEPH S. BAKER.
Penfield, Dec. 7,1848.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE SOCIAL PSALMIST;
A NEW SELECTION OF HYMNS FOR CONFERENCE
MEETINGS AND FAMILY WORSHIP,
BY BARON STOW AND S. F. SMITH.
THIS selection has boon in preparation nearly five years, du
ring which time it has been subjected to repeated examina
tion and careful revision. The object in its preparation has been
to furnish a selection of choice Hymns, for the Vestry and the
Family Circle, of moderate size and at trilling expense, exactly
suited to the various stages and conditions of the conference, and
other devotion!'l meetings usually held in the Conference IG- )
i as well as in Family Worship. Hymns, for instance, on topic
lembracing prayer, praise, warning, invitation, entreaty, regiments
tion, repentance, faith, times of declension, times of revival, recciv.
ing and dismissing members; the Church in prosperity, and in ad
versity; Missionary, Sabbath School,and maternal meetings; meet
ing and parting, sickness and health, opening and closrng yean
brevity of time; death, judgment, heaven. &c. It lias been the aim
i to supply hymns not only of elevated poetic and musical merit, hut
iof true devotional spirit A selection of some of the choicest hymns
in the Psalmist, adapted to the design of this hook, will here be
found, together with several new hymns, as well as those lone- fa.
miliar in the conference meeting, and hallowed by early associa
\ 1 ‘°ns of home, and social prayer. Their familiarity, instead of be
long an objection to them, is their highest praise. That they have
; expressed the devout aspirations of those who have passed on to
the worship of the heavenly temple, gives them a charm which
compositions wholly new could not claim. In the minds of differ
|ent Christians, we believe that most of tiie hymns in tins book will
I summon up sweet nnd holy recollections.
The work contains 350 Hvmns, besides Donologjj* in various
j meters, not numbered in the list of hymns. They are the produc
tions of 134 different authors: 116 are by Watts,’lß by Steele, 17
by Doddridge, 14 by Newton, 9 by Wtslev, 5 each by Cow'per,
Fawcett, Kelly, and Smith, 4 each by Heoer. Beddome, Stennett,
and Toplady, and others by Swain, Montgomery, Hart, Dwight,
Barbanld, Hyde, Reed, Hcginbotham, Grant, Cennick, Oliver. Ed*
meston. Kenn. l)e Fleury, Scott, Dobell, Rallies, Pitt, Noel, Med
.ley, Cotton, Ryland, Williams, Bodcn, Cottrell, Logan, Conder,
f ‘otlyer, Milman, Kinkham, White, Collins, Robinson, Duncan,
Stowoll, Cobbin, Kingsbury, Ttiornhr. Align, Qriov, & c . Thera
is a large variety of every description of jnetfer, embracing 83 Lons’
119 Common, 51 Short, and 94 of various peculiar meters.
! 11 was lir ' : contemplated having Music in the volume, but on
consultation and reflection it was deemed unadvisable, as it must
necessarily add to the size and expense of the book, and music not
familiar enough to sing in social worship without notes is of little
avail, and seldom used by those even unacquainted with music
j antl ,nost of those who usually sing in the conference meeting are
: entirely unacquainted with the rudiments of music, and consequent
-1 ‘y re m noway benefltted by this addition; and not unfrequently
tiie spirit of devotion is retarded, by the use of tunes not familiar
i to those who usually join in this favorite soni-stirring service.
The work contains three valuable Indexes; an Index of First
Lines, a General Index, and a very full Particular Index of Sub-
I jects.
The type, and size of the page, are the same as the I8mo„ or
( pew size of the Psalmist. It is printed on good paper, and strong
ly bound in sheep, and is afforded at the very low price of licentu
five cents per coj y, and sti 50 per dozen.
V Copies for examination furnished clergymen gratis, on ap
plication to the publishers. The work, in paper covers, can be
: sent by mail at a trifling expense for portage.
PROVERBS FOR THE PEOPLE:
A series of Discussions on the Book of Proverbs, in which are
graphically delineated the great doctrines and duties which re
late to man’s temporal and eternal weal. By Rev. E. L. Ma
goon, Cincinnati. 12tno. 90c.
THE CHURCH IN EARNEST:
By John Angell James. Third edition. 50c.
“Avery seasonable publication, Tiie church universal need? a
re-awakening to its high vocation, and this is a book to effect, so
far as human intellect can, the much desired resuscitation.”—A r .
Y. Cum. Adv.
This is pre-eminently a Book for the times,—many pastors arc
j engaged in circulating the work among their people.
TIIE PERSON AND WORK OF CHRIST:
The Doctrine of the Person and Work of Christ By Dr. Sarto
tions. Translated from the fifth German edition, by Rev. O. S.
Stearns. 42c.
“A work of much ability, and presenting the argument in a stvle
that will be new to most American readers; it will deservedly at
tract attention.”— N. F. Observer. ‘
“The earnestness, beauty and vivacity of its style, possessestha
: qualities which should recommend it to the favor of the Christian
public.”— Michigan Christian Herald.
WAY LANDS UNIVERSITY SERMONS;
Delivered in the Chapel of Brown University, on many of tho
I moral and religious topics of the day. By Francis Waviftnd. D.
I D. l2mo. cloth. 81.25. ’
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN,
Jan 21 3 59 Washington-street, Boston.
an W 9&E* Q© ZWfe
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GA.
THE recent adjudication of our Courts, upon the Statnte of
limitation rentiers it important that the owners of land in
this section ot the State should see to their possession. The under
,Btgned will attend to such business for a reasonable compensation,
j Office at Albany Ga. j) eCt pj
[February 8, 1849.,