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•/ n L . X I I . i TWO D0L1.4B3 ra iCTAKCl. I TER£E AT THE 2ND OJ TEB TtJX N A S H V I L L E . T E N N E S S E E . S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 15, 1856 N O. 2 7

Yb* Endarancr of Fattb.

Hat&ithtlone ia true w'ich endurss under ihTines'- Faith is net TisiDn. Wo do not see—

^J t l i e fa ia i i in tn to f 'Aa proTTiiie. T.j one. vio bdidd the wondrous power of the Spirit oa L diT of " th«prmpithT of the hour, luid br j ik cat, ih^ Wiiwda, into Bat ;o hold oa: lo ho', J

ihnfflSh send the serrint once to io. k ou!

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® H a o s b " Bdbvloa, (.till chrrijh • Onriiil'^'^'^ entnp 'e ^WiSff AS^ Uan one at J=ru5i!«m, ia t!:* d i j i : af ^ iP^S the of Zxa .

jSacsI je i" qS" tha in.i-ei.Tia^ Solrit, fellow tint thidf3 ander sclOTd The hour cf taiijreTSthesSany gronrd heircrp, asd diatia-pitobetwMO the true ard tho f-kc. Therein ^ g w i t h c u i to Ueep ilive inttrtit; i . ! u 'i^m, sold, i a d j there BUii: be tn iawird lifa w S-ITTSTI-eshtnhour. Many miau ke their real chiracter "If tlnnssTrere diSir^Et,'' 3*1 i t e r , ' if churth wuiwike, »a would awiie tco " Batho*anthitissbeciE:rTOt,whi!« 'Apt rf-aaJnutiiey treT ShouW 'he day of prosreruj (SinB»nd i i x j kindle in lU bestcs, would such a chngs prOTE as ciear'y the iad*eUtng Spiri-^ e3 i: sow, they Bhcnld thaw th s r inTsr-i root and Eir BSStlift.bTn1eeUn5r.ad o^cTCSctias sdrersc cir-cumstances. Let the world, easily E'.irred by Sj M-p»thy,rmeigeil7to<he scletnn Mseciblka, in J mestingJ for prayer, whea there is pr!«?enry lu 1 1 flowing of the people into them, fciitUt the tr je ( M d m i of Zion lore tho Eoiemc feisiJ, even trhea hatfeweame, indbheEtJ in B>dn'i3, with cone but her own children to weep with her- Moat rfisy not do this, it the Spirit of Ufe cl God naiXs dadlinthem?

Wenui7leirn,then.th«daty md tha priril^ge of »11 true christiani hi the time of Zicn'j Io t es-tirs. In Ihe day of proscerity, all are iafcrc=ted; all itiand the publia and sodal mjeting?; ail Si cak and labor; there ia m eff.rt- no crois. T - s .-.iir, ahine^ tha wind and tide fator and all fioit ai^c? thecnmnt easily and with happy h t m s . Bat a time of darinesB comes, and—the wind and lidt gppoje there must be a s rain at tho oar. Let the ehriatian nerre himself fur the work. The wtrl-, isaid and dead—the meetings almMt forsaken— tnr speJt—and they only ia dsspondeccy. Now when is the Christian? Sapposethe Jesr at Bab-jiuniaijiid.- " I do not love to sit down tad weep fare—sue we only back, in Jenisal-in; singing the BBgs of Eon. I would gladly i"in my bre ihrsn-hitiOTare only my t tm"—and he had goni-nfg-to find some Uvtili^r iaicrcst ia tho gaiiier ii^af the heathen, hi>w would ho have diJl rta fem the many, who t-hnnk from the praytr-mtet-isj except tha seasaaa of spiriiual refre^l^g. Wc B> always reminded by 3Ui:h of the Sarior'3 words. "What! could j e not ircrci- Wiih n;o cao hcarl '— IToiiAing ia harder, tha i t j come in just as tb-e da} iaina, and rejoice in ita light. Ea i which sbo.va tnier attachment? which gives maro bop? uf iJoa'e ippointai time of mercy?

Is there thai, any h-Fe that the set thns is ae^r' l&ny err as to the grcna-ls of disroarageraenl.— These arc fcund. not in the xsakaer-scf -bo cbar:h rain the power of tho cfposiuoa arrnyed a^tiiiiii htr.hut in the failure of tcc many of he? rz-mbtrs to ding to her ia her e^tstr." When but 5 fnr, feeble diahples, hxkz lit t iy scaticrtd liketrtm-tHag sheep, Cis!-tog«lh?r, aad dt ias the- pro-Una, tha dawn of Pcnteccst sppcared. There is llwayahope in darfecess. if the Toi-w cf unittd payer break throogh the glc-om. Dava we tbii= poand of hope? Let each asfc himself. Am I do injal l ! can to strengthen the tfcnss that rimaiD?

' iad the more earnestly, because they recm read; toiel Are the ruins aad cast prcoioca to me'— Ami always at tha prayer-meeting—tbo mere be-ansa few come, and at Ench a time, no tnie lover of Zai may stay away? Do I do all I can to gi-e t ea t and e-iQcstion to the meeting-the more, lieaniB few speak, and a : Rich a ti=:e, C3 real Kmidof Ghnst-miyba plent? Ia the Sabbitb i i ad , and all oth«r meani am I doing my part Hith an eataeatoes, that shows my heart cl-.ngirg to theiains cf Zion? If in our chorchea ths.-a to-kasippeir, though tha night has been long and daii, tte dawn is breafani; God's set tims is' a; land. Bat who wcrie ttanidlc. itSsteaJ ofsa cosing np to Zion's halp, to camp lain that all things arc djing, and stand afar o2. Let wi at least watch by the djmg bed with praysT a-d tearS: and give af-feetioa's last trihuts to 'Ji-i lo-ed; but under Such «rs »hs will not, cannot diB. 0 that cur htarU' tat affdcSoas and service m s j be paid t-o Zicn, fJisc in idTeroty, X3 ia prosperity. S3 .=:ha!l she Uvo in oarhesttB, as id the heart of God, ioted with lov: ^aeaciabla. never bkewarm, nor a l i .—Chri f t wa flxrrar.

*rja tha Erliatati UnrCi. "Hlth CaarcMm aa ta ; BaptKU "—A TTard ta J.

n. H.

the EsraM of tha 2ith inst., " J . M. H o f "tonisi," gives m hia opini(m of those Baptist •rtmi he designatea "High Church Bap'ists." ptiposa briefly noticing irhat he » j 3 of this class < a y brethren.

L His fir^ argument against the position assam tfcose who do not r?gard Pedobapu'st preach

_.WM gospd ministers, is founded oa Christ's re jly to thosa who s J d to him, '•Msster, we saw one

_ ««jiig ant devils-n thy name, and he followed bo ^ and we forbade him, because he followed net "O- Bai Jesns ssid, forbid him not, for there is no ^ wiuch shall do a miiacla ia my name thi t cm "g^Iyipeakevilof me.' Forhethatis notasaic.-.! ^ "" <S«r pa r t " Sow what has this to do with

^ Pedohiptist preachers being gospel miristcrs? We "^Sufly liiKi that they do mnch, Tery much, for the "'-•i»iattinent of Christ's cause. So do many Qua-

tea, naoy Bonum Catholics, even many avowcdh ""i*! men have done much-for the promotion cf tJ* fedeemer'a fcingdom- Most we take the Quv ksy tha CaAolic, the man of no profission in our ^ I p t ^ amply because ther have done and are do-

dl "J. M. H." would say, "O they are not in

are "too gna t errori^ts." " Will tea US what l i ia to be in a church? Hit.

of a Chriatian Church is indeed very IMtr. Says ha, it "ia an assembly of th-^so who

•» i^'l 'nstq'jeaia Christ, kanwn by their havins his ' Ha pves us a church without an crdi - - J * ^ - '-asembly of those who belong to

* f f i ^ lBptizEd or cot, whether with the ^ - • ^ l a ^ t i f f l ^ form of govrmnent or withoot any,

^ (ftriitian Churti!! I think "J- M- TL" wonld to get any reliziotis sect in

to ado^t ^ vieic of '-the church.''— b ^ a Q F i d o h a p i ^ contend

C M *f!iinii H m ^ ^ M i t e n f t . *

la proof of this, I m'ght cito volunies of testimony from Fedcbaptist diviaes. But ws win refer only to Dr. Griffla, the President of Williams' College.

h», "S*pii£m is the initiatorr ordinance which in;ro<l'iet!3 us into the viiiblo church; of course, wb=ra there ia no biptiam, there are no visible chcrches; if nothing but immcrsicn is baptism there

ro visible church except the Baptist" The qaes-lioa then to Iw decided, p not whether Pedoea are useful, but are tUer b.%ptiied? Il not, then they them elves abondoa all cl.-.im to be considered goa-pel churches. Dr. Gr.ffin and other P^dohaptist l i t e r s briag the whole matter in thU norrow com-pass—'-w'aether bartism by sprinkUng is valid bap-liira.'' Does Brother H. consider sprinkUng or pouring bapiisml Thea he ia consiatant ia demand-ing that Pcdabaptist sociitjcs be regarded as gogpel churches. But, if nothing is boptisa but immer-sicti. 'then there ia no visible church except among the Bsp'iau," D;-. G.-iiEa and the Pedobaptist world iH-i ig jud^ej. Sincc Pecobapiists have co churches, whcuci; do th y derue thvir sathority to preach'— Has not Chriat eatrusted this to hia churches? How thea caa those who are not ia hia chnrchfs b« ad;hcri i ; i to r-^^riiE ih? orvUr.aa:<a of iboaa churches?

This is CO etrsBge poeitioa I Uke. Oar Pedo fiien la themselves occupy it. If one come to them who has been bip iied m no jeay, they do not invite h:ai to preach f j - them, though they may be aasar-fri that he is a converted man. However much evi-dence he may g ve of piety, ho ia not permitted to prtach m th-:ir pulptta, 6'cqu,«» he has not bctn bap-Htcd. Why then ahould PidobaptiaU cotEpliisuf C.ar doing the very thing which they do? Wo do no: csU in qaesi luu tiitir piety—we do not wish to detra:t 'rom their usefulness; but if we invite them ia our piilpits we produce a falsa impression on their minds- They ari by that means recognized as zfspel niinisters. Xo wonder Pcdobaptists charge U3 with inconsisteacy when wa allege that nothing IS baptiim except itnmersion, and yet when we see two o.'-Tcned pcrsc-ca sit'.ing tcgethcr in our cca-.^regaiion, tho one of who a has been sprinkled, the •ither cover baptised ia any way, we ask the one who has had the few drops of water sprinkled opon Him to go with us into the pulpit, the other we say cz-thir J l,->. hy ihis dislinctioa? The Pcdobap-li.'t. after Likii.g his seat ia tho pulpit, begins to rciscn thus—"why am I invited up here, and the jthtr Irfc bihind? All tha rtiOlrence between us is, hat I have b-tu sprinkled aud tay friend not—

-nrtly, after all these Baptists have mora fellow-•ihip with sprinkling than they have the credit cf. If I atn a g-ispel minister, end in a Rospel church,

this B-ptist brother says fby his inviting mo into hi' pr.lpit] that I am; then I don't see why he may not also invito me to the Lord's table with him— -arcl.v. if I am fit for the pulpit, I am Tjr tho ta-b> " Thus n ason? the Pedo. Where ia the falla-•7 -3 hia argamcn;? Will '-J. M. O." expose it? I beg, 'h i t , aa ho believes ia rcstiictcdcommunioa, h- vrJ!

2. Biit J M. a . ' ' ihirksthat b r a c i n g thus to-'•ard '.'Sca^ ir'no dillrr f.-om us we show a di.' posi-' ioa to dsl.'-ac: fr'im theT usefulness. By no mcan.!-We rfjiice ia all the good they efTest Doe-i the Methodist weep becaiac God bleasra the labors of the Q is.!:er? And yet the former does not think p-op.:r to invite tha latter into his pulpit. So do we fcles-s Gcd foraH the good PedobaptiEts hivo ever efTecicI, but it trculd bo a poor way of maaifsjtin; nar-jTilitc-.'a to them to pursne such a ccnrra of .-oc'liicl M to prodaoi a false impreasion upon their n.iadj: nuai- 's them to belisva all is right, whon we k r o - th-?y hav'at o'oeyed the first commaad ob-liiatvrr npon the "oelisver. Bat how do Pcdobap-r,5U rejsrd th«e ' bigh church Baptists?" Are tbtv 23 oiuch horriacd at them as my good f i i sn j •J'm II 1 ' Says Dr. Uill, a distiagaiahed Pres-

bytciaa editor, - it ia tho legitimate carrying out of Baptist prin iples as understand them." Thea D.-. n.ll tad his Pc-u > brelhrta can reproch us sinco, la r.c-. c;a=id':ring theirs gospel chnrchcs, wo aro .:n!y • carryics out Baptist principles," as they ihemsdvea -understand them." It seems that the Pedoes do not feci !iny need of the great commia-aioa which Brother H- citcnda them. They desire not his sympathy. They don't want their Baptist friends to invito them into their pulpits, if by thus doing consistency is to be sacrificed.

Bat even if it ghould excitc their haired—shonld i cat2S3 tho wcrld to despise them and even put

ihem to death—even thfln if truth and consistency call upon mc to pursue the course, God being my

elpcr, I wonld fullow it joyfully. When have Btptiita ever flinched from carrying out their pria-opI«: becansB of odium or tho stake itself? "If oar pfop'.o are rot yet familiarized to odium, thay ought to he; for the very day Paul was taken a p-iioner to P,omo rur scct was everywhrn! »poken Rsainst." Tbfre has been time enough and oppor-itni y enough fnim then till co-w t.> Icara to bear

odium particularly. We sec tha law of adaptati'On ail arouad ua. Light is adapted to tho eye-sound 0 tha car—birds to the sir—fisbea to the water—

and Esptisfs to odicm. Thcrs is no cause of com-plaint.

3. Thire is but ono more claujs in "J- M. H.'s" commnnicaiion which I propo.^9 noticing. "Much precions time is wasted to prove to one cornmonity that their^i-s a most tyiaanical form of government. Por.r .TOffsrcrs! who have been ground by the ma-chinery of thetr govemment. without fin-iing it out till th?y saw themselves in the picture drawn by accr-»air. skillful wheelrght." No one needs bojmformed that ITI the above paragraph the Great Iwij Wheel, b7 J E Graves, is alluded to. Has Brother II. read that book? ' I think cot. Why, then, aUude to it in such a manner? If he will show ens mis-representaunn m the wheel ho will do what thou-.ca-ids hsve tried in vain. The correctness of its positions aru unquestionable.

Tf ' J >1. n . 'a ' ' wish is to do his Pedo friends a favor be had better detect some error, than to in-sinuate that it is a fabrication! We do not care to defend the Wheel—it nerds not onr fecblo defense. But we do say to car friend, read it, and then ex-posa it, if you can. I t challecges inveatigation.

The rnlv'apology we have for thU notice of "J-M. n . " L5,'that we believe such fine abiUtiesas'those possessed by him should not be turned against the trtith. I hope he may r2-examine his positions on

high churchism among the Baptists," and abandon them. o-

A'ocember l«f, 1S55.

. for t&a Tanntiaaa Baptiat n t n l a a a r r AHectatUn.

OnemaaT B>;tl<taln th« ITth Centary.

Proctrdingt of o Convention of MissionBty Bajitist

Churches, held trtii Ikt Liberty Baptist Church,

at tht Black Mamtain Camf-poxaxd^ on the 23d and 2ith days oJ Novtmhtr, 1855.

^)«txoiT*8 from tereral churches tnet in einncil. The meeting waa organiied by electing Eld. M. M. Roberts Moderator, and J . M. Skinner Clerk.

After tranncting business of minor importance, it was naaniinonsly agreed that it is ezpadlmt and ueccssary to orgaiae a new AssociatioD, at such time SB may now be appointed. Then voted that, if eight eborcbea or more meet b> organize at the time now to be appointed, it is proper to organiae a new Assodation, bat not with a less number than eight dmrchca.

I t was asreed that when we orgtnito that we or-ganfae npon tho Missionaiy principle—to beoome a member of some Missionary body or Convention— then appointed to meet on Thursday before the first Sabbath in October, 185®, at this place (Black Mountain Camp-ground)—to meet in coojunction with the camp-meeting here in 1856. Then agree apon articles of faith, cosstitation, rules of deco-rum for tha new Association, if organiitd, as fol-lows:

ASTICLM or rAtW. We, the Baptist Churches of Jesra Christ, who

have been regularly baptired upon a profession of onr faith, are convinced that there are a nnmber of Baptist Churchea who differ with o i in faith and practice, and that it is impossible to have common ion where there is no union, we think it onr duty, therefore, to set (brth a concise declaration of the faith and order upon which we intend to associate, which is as follows:

'Aet. 1. We believe that there is only one true and living God, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Spirit, and these three are one.

2. We believe the Scripturcs of the Old and the New Testament are the word of God, aud the only tn i ! rule of faith and practice-

S. We believe in tho doctrine of original sin and man's impotency to recover himself from the fallen state ho is in, by nature, by hia own free will and holiness.

4. We believe In election through sar.ctiflation of tha Spirit and belief of the truth.

5. Wo believe sinners are justified in the sight of God only by the merits of Jesus Chi^st.

6. We believe that saints will persevere in grace tad not finally fall away.

7. .We believe in the resurrection of tho dead and general judgment, and that the joys of the right-eous and the punishmeat of the wicked will ba eter-nal.

As for gospel order— 1. We believe that the visible Church of Christ a congregation of faithful persons, who liave

gained church fellowship with cach othef; and given themselves np to tho Lord and one another, and have agreed to leep up a godly discipline according to thr rules of the gOT>el.

2. We believe that Jesus Christ is the greal Head uf the Church and only Law-giver, aad that the government is with the body, ard ia tho privil« go cf each individual, and the disciplins of the church 15 intended for the reclaiming of those CnristiRns who may be diaordtrly in priii. iple or prsrtice, and must be faithfully kept up for God'i" g'' rr acd tbo pcacf and unity of the churchcR.

S Wo bf'.icTc that li-apt-lsm and tho I-fird's f.up per !ir« ordinsnrcs of Jcfus Christ, aad that true belicvtrnftre tho only proper subjecLa, and to bo baptized oaa tnu«t go down into the water—t-e buri cd with Chri.1t by tapti^Tn, and come up straight way out of tho water.

4. Wo brlicvo that none have'a right to admin-ister the ordinances but ministcrrof the goapel, rcg ularly o-dained to that ofiioe.

5. Wc believe that none but Chose regularly bap' tizcd havo a right to partidpate in the Lnrd'a sup per.

For U'lk of iipacs, I emit to give a detail of the constitution and rules of decoiimi; they are about tho same aa ia u^nial in Misraoaary Baptist Associa-tions; and a« there haa been co name pablicly pro-posed for tha new orstiniiatioa, the Clerk would take this opportunity to sugzpst to those concerned that the body, if organiied. be conetitutcd npon the nimo cf the "Judson Baptist Association."

Adjnurco'l to meet at the lime above named. M. .M. liiiDciTa, Slod.

J . M. 8 k s k i « , Clerk. The ''Christian Index" and Iho •''Caroiica Bap;i.;t"

are re<iuested to copy. roT tba T"DM««a

BaoTBsft Gbavss.—In the Tennessee Baptist of Pebruary 16th, over the signature of '-Theva," there ia a declaration very f»r from what I have becti accustomed to believe. • Thcva" says '-Luih-er wao a Baptist" If Lnthrr was a Baptist, be was no.' o TENNIISTE Baptist.

There arc but two peculiar characteristics of a Baptist in his faith, neither of which he consistent-ly practiced. He believed in common with Baptists, that iinmsrsion was tho apostolical baptism, but did he practice it.' He taught that the Bible alone was a sufficient rule of faith and practice. Bat did he cany oat hiaerccd? Luther was no Baptist. If the belief and prac ico of immersion be all that it takes to make ore a Baptist, then are CaropbclUtes Baptists—aad even Mormons, and a great many Methodists and Presbyterians, aro Baptists.

When wiH brethren learn what it is to be a B^>-tist'

Martia Luther a Baptist! Preposterous-«. o.

itosrvB OP Sia Petee Osboritb, Kt., to t n s Tsbab-rrAiiis OF GcsBsasT.

"The Aoabapiists, Browniats, snd other sectaries, they have in detestaL'on, but being engaged to these men in many and great suma, daro not make that resistazice an from hearti truly loyal to thsir sov-ereign, they desiro to do, fearing the sietingof their goods, to tho rum of them and their families; I therefore do hereby declare to all tho inhabitants of this island, that, in case you now instantly stire npon those persona, his majesty, ia coasldfrstion of that seivlce, doth clearly acquit and discharge yon of all such suma of money, in which you stand in-debted to any of tho s«id incendiaries, aad f, aa his majesty's subatitute, ob'jge myself to uphold and maintain you ia tho execution thereof.

lOf* day of Dscartbtr, 1644."

SiB P s t i a OSBOS3«2 to An:as itesnos Esq Qot.•a^-n r .

"Ton shall deliver their names that are to be ex-oapted out of the pardon, to be brought to their tri-al; that is to say, all the ccmmissioners, Banamy, tho Jurat; John Banamy, his son; L'Eipiae, that was consuble: Pieot, the minister; La Place, gov-ernor of S«k; Girwd," of the Catel parish; and John Le Febre and Calas Guile, of St. Martina."t

tho Lord's table; aad moreover, they evyn reject baptism as administered by cur mimstera. This being their gencr^ course of faith and practice, I

t n a t!i* Indaz. Bare Baptists the right to make Pedobaptists?

wa.s much surpriaed on seeirg them receive brother • commuaicatioa I took the afSrmative W., for you know that he waa immersed by one of:' ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ =®S»tive. BiptistP

As'niMBi.T or Divinm a t Wtsniiji n a . Dr. Lightfoot says: '•I644. Aug. 7 Then Tell wo upon the work of

the day: which was, about baptiiing "of tho child, whether to dip him or sprinkle." SprinVling being granted, whether dipping should be tolerated with it. So many were unwilling to have dipping ex-cluded, that the votea came to an equality with one; for the one side was twenty-four, the other twenty-8ve; the twenty-four for the reserving g l dipping, and the twenty five against it; and there grew a great heat upon it; and when we had done all, we concluded upon nothing ia It; but the business wie rccomffiUtcd.

'Thursday, Aug 8. Wo Ml apon o<ir work abont dipping la baptism, and Mr. Marshall be gan, an 1 he caid he doubted not that all tho A<acm-bly conduded that dipping was lawful. I llitly answered that I held it unkwfti', and it was voted that pouring on of water, or sprinkUng of it in bap-tism, is lasfiil and suiBcient. But I excepted at the word lawful' as to po'jr, and I mr vcd ths.t It might ba expressed ihuii Tt is 0!.ly hwful. but alio sufflcicut.' Arid it waa d.-me st aocor'lirg'y But as to tho dispate ibclf, about dippirj; i' thought fit and most safe to Uf it e!one "

Dr. Lightfoot conlinB-«: ' 1C41. Aagiisl b. Mr. Palmir reported i bu..;-

ness Eeat 113 by my Lcrd Admiral concerning a prcRcher in tho isle of Guernsry, »sai^st vrhich there were artidca oshibiieJ;

1. T'aatlis uiJ abjuro tho cburi'j tlj.'icipUnr; there established.

2. Saying it was worse than ao.^omy. 3. He refoseth to ttdminister tho sacramcat of Vho

Lord's supper, and Biptisrij, Ac. 4. That in 1655 Ihero s'noaM b^ a p.:rf.-:t ri Tt-

mation, and n^eti sLiildo miraclf-i A--. Tup pre^^ht-r liiinself, rn^ .Mr Tt,cm.is Fi.-ot, ia

sent hitbir pritoncr by my T. Adu.iral," ' Soptia-.btr IT. Tho first U. n^.'ona lo-clsy trss

that tho deputy of She coiKvi'.iy of naorniey < aiiie in, and broa;bt a pstition ss'>in-t I'l: Ana-baptist prrsc-bir menticnsd abovi- "

Septemb-^r 19. There Wii aUx' mealioa of P:oot, the Anibiptiat; and a mes-sige a'so scut thit he might be stopped, and -.lot go t.i (iuerafey, bi' was »bout."{

Rlwardea says In bis OanSTtPDS » "There ia one Collier, a great srctaiic ia tbo west

cf England, a mechanioal fdlow, a great dipper, who goes about Surrey and other couatics, prcach-trg and dipping- Ue makes baptizing of the c!uld-rca of the r.iithfiil not only to be vain, but PTUcrd sinful, yr j ; bo commi^aioa of baptizing cliilJr. D to come fro " • dtvil or Anti-Chri»t, cr bc'th.'

As c-;r. • I that Cullier whTOi yon spcoU of ia your • V, I "lid give you a l i r j j r i la t ioo, 03 hoT he wti 1 !.• I . ut of Gacmsey. li^ aud nianj m o r ? cf Li. f .- ; .-vers whom bo had eedaced, fur their bfi ---iies mid turbulent bshatior- J- a

cur preachers while a seeker, some six or seven years before he professed to bo a christian.

0 , you don't say brother T., that the charch re-ceived him into fcUowahip and membership oa his Pedo baptism?

ladeed they dlO, brother 0. , and saemed qui:e glad to get him.

Well, well! that'll dc. I must confess, brother T-, that I am somewhat surprised too; but, yon know that there are people who aro always straiaing at gnats, and swallowing camels. This is true of this Baptist church, out here towarda sundown. As I said,, they are great sticklers for '-Old Laad-mnrk'' usages, but, for the sake of getting one of our members they will remove the Old Laadmark, and will even coadcscend not only to receive those who w«re baptised oa a profession of faith in Christ by our miaistera, but out towarda sun-down, they have even rcccived tboua who were baptized by us, while they were eeekcn I wonder, brother T., if they wiU not call on our preachers after awhilo to baptiia for them in their chorchcs?

Perhapa they may, brother G., for it doea seem to me, that there would be as mnch consisteucy on their part in inviting our ministtrs to their churches tn baptize for them aa there iiin baptising for them in our Eocielifg.

I cannot m-o why they could am, with the s-ime propriety invite us to baptize with, and for th^m, at their own ohurohea, as well as 10 receive the bap tism administered by us at homo—and again, if they can receive our members and thiir baptism into their churches, and then set down and com-mune with us, why not commune with ua before we SO to them, as they require nothing of ua but to c-jme. ' 0 consistency, thou art a jewel."

Bat, brother T., waa tha pastor of tho chnrch present on the reception of_bro:her W.I

Curtaialy, brulher R., waa there. Aud what did ha say, brother T , did ho sc-em

'uearty la the rcce:ti.jn of brother W.? Why he said thit lie had conversed with the

brother ;'>-at his bap'ajm, snd that the brother was satisfied V.i'b Lia bipiIsTn, and therefore he propos-ed his rccF-.ti.^a.

.And how did B. ai.u N.. pecuj to get ttlorg. brother T! I t lwajs i .ought they were real -'Old Lanclniaik ' men i" \ .mdplc, I could cot have believed th-i'. t'-sy k.;.!.'. j receive oarme--..bcr3 ia that wiy.

Well I cin't £«y positively, brothtr G., bat I tlir.ught I could rra-'l in tl.eir coun^Ltiancea, a coa-scioaincts of departure from the Inwa of the Sm of GoJ; and thought mcieover, that I heard a se-cret moving in tbiir hearts, with tha wiih, "O, that our biloved pastor, who goes in and out btrfore us. could eicrcise a little mora moral courage while slflnding on the walls of Zion as a Watchman. Then would W. b5 stronger in tho faith once delivered to the saints.

Well, brother T., suffer a word of cshortation. Let not yo:ir hccrt Iw tro'abled—hold ' u t faithful For you kaow this thing of losing members has been our most uabappy fito ever since we were christened. Our members have, ail the days cf cur life, been going over to the Baptists, but I would suggest one tbouzht of comfort to you. brother T , I thiuk it will only take a few ir.o.-c sach actiocs on the part of tliit church to throw her members iato confusion among themselves, 6:;d if BO, her los3

rosy ba ten fold more than htr gain, fcr I assure yuu, that tliere ia quite a mf-j j: rry of ' Old Land-niark ' men in that church.

1 would be much pleased to talk more with you bro'-hsr T., on this subject, but the urgency of my b:viiDess admonish^ me to bid you a gc.od day.

PASSiNSia.

Altars rr<.'mlnrsce and t&» S*cr&t ot It

•One of tli€ desendauts of tho '(H.'-ird' n .'iitioD d above,i? now anctnbiirof the B.^j'tii-t eharch insf a: Tower-liill in this toTrn. Ojcrnfry. i-, I'/ovo eishty years old.

* Mr. Tapper's hi^t'^ry cf Ciale Corntt, 1654. ; Dr Lightfoofswoiks. vol.12 j,p£99-313, &The GungifBia was printe 1 in le^iC.but tlie P.»p

tigia wirrn s.T.t out of the inland about 1643 . r 1G41

l^aCnosa, >0 Cat.ws —Coldrige remarked, that the temper of the present age indiaes it to every en-ervating indulgence. Men sppear to think-the Christian armor an unnece^ry incumbrance; they. havB no desire to engage in any combat, to undergo any trial; if religion is to ba cultivated, it must be as one of tha fine arts—as an d m o i t of belles-letties. They forget or despfse the saying of Bishop Patrick, that there is no passage to celestial glory but by soma crosr, that we must snfew^thCamst, aa well as coofeai h i a , if w i toqM ba iHth Um ia { • n d i n . . . : : .

Oat Tawarda Sasda^n.

ovtr at the

T . Ikc C»BM»M •« tho Moatio saoala AiMClatian. North AlabaoiB.

BIBL* P^OXS, NASHVILLB.

DSAB BBSTBwaR—1 think a resolution was pass-ed at your last meeting in Associatioa, requesting every pastor to present to his people the claim* of the Bible Cause at their regular meeting in April-The time wiU soon be here- The vants of tht Bi-ble Board art urgent. Will you pardon me for re minding yon of the resolution (which I give from memory, not having a minnte to refer to) and asking yon to make yonr offerings on that occaaon worthy of the cause of that Bible by which you were made wise nnto eternal life. We know yoa love the Bi We. Some of yoo did well for this cansa last year. Are yoo W poorer for it? Some of yoa gave no-tiing—xn yoa wUling to do so agam?

Wetmst-not. We hepo no pastor will forget— and if auy dinrch is without a pastor, we ask that t h e y wiU of themselves remember ns. Should any thing prevent attention to this matter at the tone app<rinted, p l e w bring it np at the ntxt meeting, « j d when yon give, do not neglect to pra^ that God may bless yoor offerings for the spread of his gos-pel and the conversion of Bonis,

l o n r brother in Chriutj

Good taoraing brother T-, was you Baptist meeting yesterday ?

Tea, brother G., I was there, and wa-i very mu.- h mortified, indeed!

Mortified! and pray, what happened brother T. that so distressed y on ?

Why you know Brother G., that there ia a great ado now-a-days about baptism, and other non es-sentiala, by the Baptists. You know they are con tinnaily sotinding in the ears of our members, as well aa others, "One Lord, one Faith and one Bap-tism!" and moreover, that Jesu-s the Son qf God instituted that one baptiBm, and that it is the indis pensable duty of all believers to submit themselves joyfully to the same- They thus untireingly go on confusing and distracting the minds of our mem-bers; and this la not all; i teost daily, some one or o t h e r of onr members ia deserting onr ranks and enlisting under their banner. These facta are wit-nessed in oar v « y midst, however painful aad mor-tifying to US-

What, what! brother T-, has any of oar mem-bers proved so recreant and unfaithful to their cov-enant vows with us, as to go and join "Mu sect which is every vktrt spolen against ?

0 yes! you can't imagine brother G., hew much my poor heart was pained and pierced through with many sorrows, on seeing oar good bather W., arise yesterday from his seat, and present himself as a candidate for membership in that chnrch.

0! hush, brother T., yon don't say that brother W. has left our society and joiaed the rhurch?

Yes, brother G., it is too true—painfiilly tree— and I was much surpriaed, I confess.

Surprised, brother T.I and pray, teU ma why yoo were bo mach sniprised? I suppose you we-e sur-prised jto see him leave his old chnrch.

No, iSdeed, brother G., my surprise was not originated ftom that source so much, as from to receptjon into the Baptist churdi-

Ahl: Md why so brother T "f "Why so! •vhrbrotlier G , yon know the Bap-

tists are » self-willed, headsbong, narrow-hearted set, that are always Jetiog about questions, sudi a i b a n t o , coaaanato asd otbtf aoa-tssentiato,

mrnk^mmmirnvktX

'•I LABORED mora abundantly than they all." This was hia pre-cminccce. Thi.s b« regarded as among the greatctl ''aign") cf an Apostle.'' And well he might; for ever. Lis uissttr and eiaaiplsr ssid ' My Father workcihlutherto, and I wnik.' '1 must woik tlio wcsrks cf bira who Stat me while it isday. The night comc'i-h, when cp man can work." Mu.'it Chri;<t wu-k; who creaisd tU tli:i'g=<, John 1. and '•Ur.huldiih all thiacn by tho word of las i<,wer," Ueb. 1, and who by ths; ymplo word eip^-iied dis-

and dcniona; and raised the dead; and must Ti 't wc? ' Woik," therefore, '-atuadaut labor," aiands high among the ''aigna of an apostle,-' end not only so, bat amiicg tho 'signs of a chriiiian;' for our tishcst distinction and purest ^loiy, ta well i l our dearest eviOtnce cf christian character, lies in cur rcstmUancc to Chriat. Wu fi-.Ilow a Work-ing Kedeemer and we must t o wcrlting disciples. I'hs irero abundantly' any man 'labors,' if he wortts the woriis of the Father,' the mcio m arly

aad manifestly doca he re?omblo Christ, to whoEe

image' it ia the glorious d!^;nity of 'he ehil-a of God to be 'coaformed.' Rom. 8.

Wbattlien, waa tho sccrst of Paul's p:e-cmi-nence? ' Howlxit, not 1, bat fke grace P) Cod ukirh trcs vrith mt.'' • This reveals tha whole re-cret cf that wondrooa activity which "from Jem salcm round about uato riyricum, fully preached the gospel of Christ" If Paul was cmiaent. if was grace that made him so- And that grace is just

as free to yon and mc. ' He giveth more grace. Let us then "come boldly to the throne of grace, that wc may find grace 10 help ns," aad then pour out that grace in ''abundant hibors" fcr God and the souls of men- Is not this the swcotest life 00 earth, and the surest path to heaven ? t.

have no right, as such, except those derived from tho Bible, the magna charta of all their right and privileges. In my former artido I ahowed that the Baptist ecsventions did much in making Pedobap tiata. This right is a usurpation.

T'oo Aisodationa appoint delegates to the Con-vectioas to transact snch basines oa shall promote the interesls of the chmches of the S m t s . Their authority doea not extend to the inviting of any one to a seat; for thcss who are delegates take scats by virtue of their appointment, and not by invitation. It is expedient aad courteous to invite Baptist min-isters to seat^ and it might be admissable to invite wise and good brethren who are not mimstera, bat this I believe is never done. The right to invite Pedobaptists to scats ia onr conventions is deniid since the associations have no suchright to delegate away. The expedienay, to say the least of invi-ting Pedobaptists, is questjonable.

It is hardly Hkely that the o:>ponent8 of Baptists wculd war against them on all other oceasioag, un-til the assembling of some convention, and then suddenly change their policy into that of good coun-sellors. Ko, if they exeroige the right to seats, of courfe they might exercise the farther right of de-bate; being opposed to the spread of Baptist views they would have a favorable opportunity of sowing the aeeda of discord into the Baptist churches. No brethren would be so far wanting in courtesy, as to oppose the views of a Pedobaptist, after inviting him to give them. Baptist conventions should not bear any part in making Pedobaptist; because the right to do to is not granlod, and it ia not proper Sime associations aid greatly in promoting Pedoism without authority. This is done mainly by mvi ting our opponents to seats. Here ia clearly anoth er aLEumption of power. Tha churchea do not in Tito Pedobaptist to soataia their conferences, there-by showii.g ia their sovereign capacity t'aat they do aot regard tho assistance of Pedobaptists necessary^ aad for this reason do not invite them, and 'he righ is withheld from the delegates of tha tsaDciationf 10 ;io it. Tho delegate that votea in the aEsocia-tiona to invite Pedoes to seats transcends bis su±or-i t j .

If the whole association Ehoald, tner ori ;an!0 tion ia hod, invite Pedoea to seats, it would be but a wboleiala violation of church authority, t ad ia a ccrreRpOEding degree, aid in making Pedoea, the work the churchea have not authorized, therefore it should not be done. Churchea aid ia tiiia work, in vio'.ation of S:aipturo authority. None are gospel churches, except such organizations as aro formed according to the New Testament rule; aad«nch as practice ecccrding to the laws of Chriat and his .Apostles. If Baptist chnrchcs are really gospel chtircbes, they are so becansa Christ haa made them £0, and are known of men to be such because they do ^ e commandmenu ef God.

When they admit any other orgaaiiation to be a church of Christ, thay assumo to themselves the authority to do what Christ aad his Apostlea did not: for they called nothing chureh bat what wa.s cctitlvd to be called so, having observed all things wba' sv avtr the Savior commanded; leaving out noth-ing aad substituting nothing as a matter of conve-nience. So far, thea, as the admission by Baptist cb'.:rches, that Pedo-baptist societies arc chnrchcs of CTirist, can aid in making Pedoes, that far do licy violato chnrch authority—a sin no charch

fihoalJ commit.

If il cannot bo proven that churchca have the right to resist Christ's laws, it ia clear they have no

ht to aid in making Pedobaptists. Individual members have co right to aid in this woik, because that would be violation ia this matt«r, on tho part of a church, would be also cn the part cf ono mem-ber; hence, churches in the aggregate end integral capacity, should prayerfully consider their ways, lest they ia pursuit of mifguidcd charity shall do that thing liiey have do right to do. Shall it be .siid thut Baptist preachers have the right to make Pcd jbaptist.'*? Certainly not. Their daty is clear ly laid down. If. therefore, ia performing thai du-ty, they depart (md fo preach, or otherwise act. a-a to promote the growth of Pcdofciptist sodclics, dors ho col eUo usurp authority? All Baptists will agree with me that there is no doctrice m the New Testament among all the law, and pai ta of laws, ena.: td by the Suvior and hia Apostle.^, that an-thcrizes Uaptisl precchers to teach spriiAling pc.ar ng or alTuEion; for baptism, or infants or uncnnvtr-

tcd adulte as subjerts of baptism. Hence, the Bap-tist prtacbtr who ia any way promotes tbeKo dog-mas, violates the laws of Christ, a right that dtrs cot bt.lj3j to hi3. LOOSEil-aK.

Greenville, Ga.

A Word OS Eijcnos.—One or tha other posi-tion must be taken: either God chooses the sinner, orthe sinner chooses God. No Baxterian middle ground. If you prefer that God choowa the sinneTj then when did he choose him? He choae lam in bis purpose in eternity. And that choice is as old as Jehovah, for he can hav2 ro after thought or pnr-pose. The eternal election of the anntr 'o salva-tion, is, however, manifested in time, when he believes in Christ. And that disposition to repent and believe in Christ ia the work of the Spirit. Then truly, "by grace are ye aived." Boasting is excluded by thc.eteraal law of ele.-tion, and the law of faith wmnght in the heart by the Spirit of God. Uy soul how to jhis! "It is the Lord." ''Will not the Judge of the whola earth do ri^bt?"

AfiCHUPCS.

At Jests ' Pm.—The Eev. W. Jay oi'a day at-tended the dying bed of a young who thos addrts«cd him:

"I have a little," slid she, ' to relate as my cx-periencs I have been much tried and tempted, but this is my sheet anchor. He has said, 'he that comath to me I will in no wise cast out!' I inow I come to him, and I expect that he will be as good as his word. Po r aad unworthy aa I am, he will not trifle with mc; it would ha beneath his great-ness, as well as hia goodness; I am at his feet as yon have often «aid:

J- Tl" jiy enough, my all in tU, At thy d«j-r fei t to lit;

Thon wilt not Jet ttc lo^cr fall. And DOiiecEC higher flr."

The Eigbt Kisd of PiieaCbiko —It was a betu-a!al criticism made by Longiaaa upon the effect of tho speaking of Cicero and Dtmasihenea. He says: '•The people wo-ald go from oao of Cicero's orations exclaiminr, 'wh:t a beautilul speaker! what a rich, fine voice! what an elequent man Cicero lii!"' Tkry S!rd of Cic-rv. B i t when they lefi Demcstheccs. they said, "^.ef ui Ji^hi PaiUif..'-' Losing tight cf he speaker, they were all absorbed ia ihe sabject;

they thought cot cf Demosthenta, bnt tJ ihtir cotmtry. £0, my brethren, let ua endeavor to send away from oar miaistr-tioas the chnatian. with his mou'h full of praises, not of 'our preacher,' but of God; and the tiimer, not deacnnting upon the betn-tifdl figures and well turned periods of the dis-course, bat inqniring, with tbo brokenneFB of a pneilent heart, ' What shall I do to be saved?" So shall we be bltased ia our work; and when called to leave tho watcb-tcwers of our spiriiual Jeruaa-icm, ttioHgh tht vast Eenae. like the deep melody of aa aagtl a aoa. Heaven's approving voice shall be heard.— Dr. CLri's Scrnwn.

I AM.—^Who caa conceive a more beautiful con. nection of sublime ideas than is found in the follow ing, which we clip from an exchange! The author-ship is at tributcd to Bishop Beveridgc-

I AM.' He does not say, I a» their light, their guide, their t trcngtheains tower, but cnly I AM He sets as it were his hand to blank, that his peo-ple may write under it what they plesso that good for them. As if Hefiaid, Are they weals? I AH strength. Are they poor! I am riches. Are thay io trouble? I am comfort. Are they sick? u t health. Are tt.ey dying? I am life. Have they nothing? I ab eU things. I am wisdnm and pow er, I AM glory, beanty, holinres, emineccy, si:per-emincccy, perfection, aU-suffidency, eternity! Je-EOVAH, 1 A3l! Whatsoever is amiable in itself; aad desirable to them, that I AX- AVhatwever is pnre and holy, whatsoever is good and needfol to make them happy, that I a* ."

gTuE Lako 07 rsB LrvKG-—Said one to an aged friend, '-I had a letter from a distant correspond-ent, who inquired if yon were in the land of the livmz." ' No," repUed the venerable man, ' hot I am going there.. This woridis alone the worU of A«dair, t j»4«J»»M«aai»t t* Wly of Br in j nmm*'

Tkc£ pEiLOSCPnT.—I saw a pale mourner stand bending over the toaib, and his tearj fell fast and ofttn. Aa he raised his humid eyes to heaven, ha cned—

"My brother: 0, my brother!" A sage passed that way and sud: ' For whom dost thon mourn?" ' One," said be, -'whom I did not siifariently love

while living; bat whose ineatimable worth I now fed."

"What wooldat ihoa do if he were rrstored to thee?"

The moamer replied that he would never offimd bim by a a j unkind words, but he would take every occasiaa to show iiis friendship ii" he could come hack to bis fond embraca.

"Then waste no time in useless grief," said the sage, "but if thou hast friends, go aad cherish the iivicg, rememberiag that they will dio ono day also."

Tar ril lrs of Rcfago.

"WIio have lied frr rofuge. to lay hild of the h.:.ro .=et before us. ' Heb 6: IS.

lu EiodusCl; 13,God said he would appoint a placo of refuge whither the slayer might fiee. In Num. 33; 11, the Israelites were to doit. In Dcat

41. we are told that Moses did it on this F-do of Jordan la Dent. 19: 7,the Isratlita were to do .t or the other side of Jordan. Ia Josh 20: 7, 8, Joshua and the Israelites did it by Mnses' command, re coivcd from God. ihu» reconciling those appartai contradictions, aad fulOlliog God's purpose.

The names of these dties were: 1st. 'Bezer,' which significa "-rock" 2J. 'Ramoth,' which signifies " i i g i onci." 3d. 'Golan,'which signifies "frro»;!>s." 4!h. 'Kedesh,' which signifies "feo/inAsj." 5th. 'Shechem/ which signifies '-quielnest." 6th. 'K'rjah Arba,' which signifies '^soci'ty." Bo those who flee for refuge to the '^oci'' Christ

Jesus, shall have fellowship with the ''ki^h ones''— the holy, blessed, and glOTious Trinity; they, and only they, are the persons who have occasion fta ^'great joy:" they are the holiest people; ihc-y only know what ''frtie peace and qttietness'' ir, and they are those who shall be sure to find "srdety''—some with whom they can have fellowship and commim-ion both Rere and hereaft.-^r.

Dear reader, have you fled far rtfnge<o lay hold upon the hq^e set before you? Are you indeed within the d ty of refuge! If found without, yon must perish, even were yonr feet npon the thresh-hold of its gate. Taa must be found ."in Cfirist," or yon will perish etemany!

FooLEnWrcwPKiss — A S t Loais paper says that some of the fashionable ladies of that dty, ow-ing to an excess of vamty, for the sake of impny-iog their comi^lexionS: are in the habit of taking useaTc in small doses! Two wealthy ladies recent-ly, died suddenly, in conseqneace, as is snpposed, of an overdose.

G::7-A11 good ends can be woriced oct bf good meua . Utgse that GUOQt, IbA i^gr b i

As E f f e c t t a l Rebcek —A Cn-istism kirg of Hungary, being very sar and pen..ive, hia bnithsr, srho WES a gay courtier, was desirous cf knowing the cause ef his sidnesa. ' 0- bro: her, said the iiug, ' I have bcca a great sinner against God, and know nr.t bow t--> die, or how to sppcsr before God, in judg'-mcat."

The brother making a Jfrt of it said, "These art but gloomy tlioaghts." The king made no reply, but it wa-s the custom of the ccuntry that if the ex-ecutioner, csmc and souailed the trumpet before any maa'e door, he wts presently led to execution The king, in the dead of tbe nipht, Bent the executioner to aaund tbe trumpt: before his broibtr'a door, who, hearing;!, ead titeing the messenger of death sprang iut.0 tbe king 3 presince. bescechicg him to know in what he had cff.ndtd- ' Al«! brother," i-aid the kin?.' '} Oil have never cfriDdi-.ii ir" Aud it the tisbt of my cia-utioorr so drcadiul? and khall not I, who have greatly dUiided, fear to b« baoUgbi be-fore the judgKUjeui s t t t of ChrisiJ''

Ay A w m . PaJSagx i am far fn m thinking light! V of the spiritual powrr with which ChriB has armed Ht? Church. It ia a high and mysterious power, which has no parallel on esrth. "The i-en-tcace of excommunicatiea in particnlar, is truly lerrible; it is the voice of G >d, ppeating throngh itslegitimats organ, which he who dcspacs, raiika with heathen mtn. j.Mn^ tl:t ETna£"Kue of Sjtan, and tikt-s his lot with aa uubrlicving world, doom-ed to ptrdiiion Ex ommuc^cauun is a sword which, strong in its apparent weAknesa, and the sharper and more Ifficacious for being divested of aJl .-iensible and exterior enveinpn^nts, lights im-mediately on the sjiirit. and infiicts a wo'und which no balci can cnre^ no oin-auenl can mollify, but which must oontinue to nl8cr»t« and bum. until it be healed by the bljod of atoaem''at. apphed by peniience aad prayer."—Eobcrf HaH-

Slary 31>gaa!rsa.

ST nrc LAii msca M. ict-

z.

the Lsll oftj^a feasrt eiine thesinfrl ir.d f ^ , heard in tbe eity that .'e»na •WB» then-;

ITi-heedins tbe Fplendor that blazed cn the board. She silently kiwll »ttb« feet of the Lord.

n. The hair er- h ' r for»b(-£d fo Esd i rd fo mrt-i Banff ds-t on blndiea thai horned in her checli; And 63 Kid and bo lowly the knell in her aliame. It seemed that her Epirit had fled frcni her fnuD^.

nr. The frown and the mmniaT weiit roord ihTo' then all. That one so cobaljow. d thoold crFad in that ball; And Eome said the FOOT wonld be objecU more meet. For the -reallh of lie perfnn>e «lie pouiui cn hit ftel.

rr. She heard bnt her Saiier, the spoke bnt in righa. And afce dared not look opto the hesve- of faia eyea; And t]>e hot teara guiOied forth wiUi each heava of her

teeast. While herlipa to hia sandals were throbbingly prcaed.

V .

In the fky, after trmpest, U ahinflh Ihe bow— In the glascc of tbe eunbrain aa Delteth the anoWi B« lookad m A* one. her iiiia a a tofiTc»>a

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y o L . X i i . i i r H K T E N-N E S S E E

N O . 27

GWIR YN ERBTir T BTD. „ ESOXB Js i i sa i ma WOKID. »

. ti^WM. BaplisU^

and B son about my own age. I was very poor, these •boys were very rich. Daring the long y ^ of hard ton which pissed before my retom,

I T A S H V I L L E . T E S N . SATTODAT, lEAECH 15. 1856.

Sfilf-Miiace—SelFEaiTcaBon.'

in company with serernl p!""^"'™ ^

pfle of old f - ^ - ^ X d ^ t T w H c h I wassur-The ^ n e s whose it was. I wa.s

i re^embera

t ^ L it be hril I was told It was e v « He T ^ the son of one of the families already a.luded to. HP had inherited more than I l i id earned, and spent it aU: and now hts own family was rednc^ to real want, ind bis furnhvire was that day to be soM for debt;; T went into Iho court-hcuf.e sudden-ly, yet almost' glad that I was bom ponr. •^xnabscrUdinthe business before me. Oue of the first cases called ori-inated in a low dmnkcn

Mr. H. and Mr. A. Mr. U , Can it be! In

Catholicism and Education.

i KE not the Catholics of America opposed to our free school system? Read the foUowing from

under t ie eye of Ariih Bistaip Hughes:-The Arehiepiscopal Organ says, appCalingly, in

reply Jo some Canadian taunt, „'fLettheLAlbany Evening tjoorn^ P S y i ^ P " ' ^ ' argument of the Canadians alongside of iia returns of the Census,-which show the incr«ase of the ag-ricultural population of this State, sim^o the un-lucky and un-American ' State free school, law"

Sheldon, Lamport & Co., New -York. - ,

T HE New York Day Book thusnotices this Bap-ti St Publishing House. It is an honor to our

denomination,as ia ths house of Gould & Lincoln, Boston.

"We have no longer need of looking to London for gieciniens af artistic excellence in the manufac-ture of works of geniusTwhilo in the departtnent of school books, American publications far siirrass these of London, in Simplicity and pracUcal adap-tation to the wants of scholars and the require

winit into~ope™fion. - - -mentsof th» age. One has but U> enter some of

; are hundreds of young men in the ATest, to whom wiLwish to speak. Xhey are ycang

men of more than ordinary mental staraiaa, who tra'aJlid—ia do somclhing—bat what that par to -Itt something is, they cannot esieUy compraheM-They have no taste for cutting timber and plongh-i n j the soil, nor for the hum and dost of the woik-Aop. They have as fittle inclination to b ^ n e doctors or lawyers, «id yet they desire to lab..r m a pmTeamon at once honorable and lucrative, and m ih ich they could be useful and make their mark upon thewnrid.

Wa pcmt sndi young men to the proa-isioa of IHACHDIO. Make the of teaching a pro-fpssion, a« others do the practice of law or medi-cine. It ia a calling eqnaHy as honurable. and as lucratiTe, and far more humanizing.

A thousand teachers,-male and female, are want-ed to-d»y m the South and Great TiVest. It ia the only pmfcsKion that is tot aowdrd. Thcrouglsly qaaljaed tcachers^who have been U'l^h: to or who know how to teach, are greatly wanted, aud they would commund large salaries. "

ThousandsofpiousyuungmeniiofraiT'iiM _ . ara wanted aa teachcrs to rclioTe ministers, who are fdUifulnis.-i to their disrinctive jTinciplcs, and m nrindpala of schools, academies, ami uisiitutes— j the degree they compromis.-i their pecubar views or

lndepend®t Missions. Twelve QucjlioDJ lor a « Snndoy.

quarrel between thought I. that is a familiar name. Fhort, I f^jor.d-lhat this was the son of the other wealthy man referred to! I was overwhelmed alike with astonishment and thanksgiving-astonishment at the change in our relitivo sUnding, and thanks-giving that I 'was not l>om to inherit wealth with-out ted.

Tnose fithers provide best for their children who l e a v e them with the highest educaUon, the purest morals, and-Mhel-:ivst money."

Fai;tS 211'i Cuiisei;inuccs.

IT may be pot down iS a nxod fact that Baptist Churdies will decline in proportion to their un-

'•But, this done, and we meet our Canadian neigh-bors with clean hands and with a strong heart. We say to them; We vae tht first, tee have been the s'mcst and the deadliest enemy of Ike Side "free schonl" ijtpression. But, we tell them that the whole State' school system is foreign and antagonistic to the American political institutions and traditions. 11 is abhorrent to' the n atioral sentiment and spirit We tell them again, whatever is antagonistic to the national fundamental institutions and spirit of a living country, needs only time and circumstances to eradicate. Passion has been stimulated to carry and to sustain the State school law. But passion must soon cool. Reason and experience will come to the judgement of the question. Our orposilton lo (As State school system, trill be seen to hare been <:s tnihi for ratriotism as for religion. It trtll If a prctid d a y f j r v f , rerhop^ the proudest of our life— for we shall live to stc it."

who aroipresddenta.of, and proreisors and tutors in. culleses—who are secretarii-a and agents, i c , i-C. These places must needs be Elled, and the ministry" will he called from the pulpit, in violation of their ordination vows, uatil ^uu-s and qnali5ed men are found to on them.

The most efUdent secretaries in the TTnited States ara among the "laymen," and among the very first professors and teachers in our 3cho<iIs and colleges a n not of the d s i ^ . ' '

You may plead that you are poor and have no one to usiiit you to obtain the requisite tiiucation. Donl lean upon others—ym ctm nlur it: tmurself— yon can make the means tn e<lncate yourself. Take off your cMat and lay your hand to work, until yon can cover its coll09U!=ta with a hundred dollnjs or fifty dollars. Go to a g ^ l school, the v t i j best in the land, (br these are cheapest—until that is gone, and until you are in debt as much more. Then tc

work again, or teach a school of l.iw grade until the'deht is paid, and you have another fiftj or one hundred. Work on like this until yoa have completed a tkarmj^h emtrse—^jiave graduated with honor. Now you are master of your own destiny, with God's Ueasmg. Yourposition is at your com-mand. The world of letters LS before you: and ap-plicatitm and perseverence can niae you to any niche to which you aspire.

Don't bo faint-hearted. However low yoor pres-ent drcnmatances—however formidable the obsta-cles, others ha-re overcome as zrent, and rtjse from ohscnrity to a lustrous eminence, and so may you What a list of such worthii-s—"more than eanqucr-en"—we might enumerate:

.®SDp, Pablrus Synr',.TeTEnce,-Bnd Epictetus— all distingnishHl men in ancient limes—trere serfj at their outaet in life.

Protogora- !, a Greek philosopher, was at first a oommon porter.

Cleanthes, annther philosopher, was a pagilis^ and also supndrled himself at first by drawing wii-ter and carrying burthens.

The Prr-fessorHeyne, ofGottingen, one of the greatest scho jirs of his own or any othtT age, wji^ of a poor wsaver, and f:r mar-y y e a r s t - f t m j ^ I e with the most depressnipov erty. S ' 2 .'-'X-tiof this excellent man of genius appears fci irTS baai greater and more protracted than those al other on record; but ha was fin-

~ ally-rewarded with the highest honors. Bandocdh. one of the learned men of the sir-

teanth eemnry, was the son of a shoemsker, ar.d wnrkad fiir many years at the same hu-siness.

Gelli, a celebrated Italian writer, began life aa a. tailor, and although he arose to eminence in litera-ture, never forgot his origmal profession, which he took pleairarB in mentioning in his lectures.

The elder Opie, whose talent fur painting was well appredated, was originally a working carpen-ter m Cornwall, and was discovered by Dr. Wal-eofct—o.herwiae Peter Pindar—working as a saw-yg» at thalxjttom of a saw-pit.

Ahhott, Archbishop of Canterbury, who flourish-ad m the sixteenth century, and distingnished him-self by opposing the schemes of Charles I., was the ami of a cloth-worker at Guilford. - Akenaido, the author of '^Pleasures of Imasina-tion," was the son of a butcher in Newcastleupon-Tyne.

B'Alembart, the French mathematician, was left at the gteps of a church by his parents, and brought up by a poor woman as a fonndlinjr, yet arrived at great celebrity, and never forgot or abandoned his wax.

Ammemua Saccophorus, founder of the Jlystic Philmophy at Alexandria, was bom in poverty, and. driginally earned his subsistence by carrying sacks of wheat—whence the latter part of his name.

Courage, noble young man, the wants yr-u. A h i ^ and honorable position waits lor you- Cso-fulnesa beckons to you, impatiently awaiting vr.ur lardy and dochtfulfootstaps; andoducatian,throcgb tha portala ol whose temple you must pass. threwB wide her Gufirs and bids you enter- The route is piacticaHs, tad there are kingdoms beymd thee, Alps f f o r i 'lisnSTapoIeon ever won with the legions of Eneco.

One hcasral y<c3g men are wanted at Urion ITniTeisty t l srejars for teachers, and one hundred jnnng la tec t i tiie l l a iy Sharp, Winchester.

the bold and uaefir.ivncil advo<acy of them, to meet the demands of tlie falii "courtesy^ or ' rhrisli&n UbtraTity'' of the Sge. Btptists of the >'.>rth and in dw New England States have yielded to this de-mand upon them, an.1 have affiliatwl with the SKts around thc-m, until thoy are trembling on the brink of communion-followirg s'ep by step the downwarl track of the English Bapti<it.

Now for the result of this fatal p-olicy which the low-chnrcb Baptists of the Srath would lead the denomination .to adopt, nnd to accomplish, it sseks to inflimo the'pwjooiccs cf the brotberbcTd »s»inst those faithful watchmcn who see the danger and life a to|ce of wamins.

We allow the Editor of the New York Examiner to iifjrm us how things are gr.ing in the North: ^

The city of New York and its v!:inity have in-rci^cd in population vriUiin the last five years, i"

an er.'.ent that has surprised all c'a-ises of men.— Ytft the- number of communicants in the Baptist churches of New York and its subur'ns in 1855, is less than i' was in 1S50. Death, discipline, and removal, have taken larger numbers cut of the rhurches than h i - been brc^ight inio them by let-ter, restoration nnd baptism—au.l that tw', whi e the population has bfcn increasipgby tens of thou-san'is from yeir to year.

"It ia doubtful whether we a-e now numerically as in the State cf New York we were in IS-t-t. and the same doulit biugs »ver our relative niimeriml strcnrth in nearly every Xorthi-m Slate, or theC3.T2T reported in the Publication Society's Almanac, to have boen addml by baptism to the 111 SCO American Baptist churches, about 44,000 joined the cb-?'**'**'"' the Southern and South-western States. bi':ance of le.ss than twenty thousand adikd to the Northern churches, could be, at best, but a small net gain, and there is every reason to fear a less favorable result from the re-tomsof 11<55.

We thin'^ thi.-; picture of the s'ate of the denom-ination in the States where it enjoys the advantages of wealth, cdui-ation. iiterarj- an.l thcolojrical—and a ministry of mUllcstual gianL"!. affords food for ntlc-,.tion.

The i-eason why Ba-.tisti? ar^ in-^mringso rapid-ly in the South and West. mu.«t be evident to ail. Baptists a n more faithful to their principles, more denominiticnal, more z-'alous, more regulniy active rj-.d less oompromising.

LOW-E-S-OL-ON-CIIRACMSM, .\CCOIIDISG TO THE MOST VIN.VTED -ixD nr.rii.tvRD CuRisTi.ts' COSTHOVKRST .IND LiBr-r-ii-nT.—The following is a programme of ilie e.xercises connec'od with the funeral scrrces of 3 Baptist minister in Rhode Island.

,'-Invocation by Rev. F. I'pham, Methodist Reading of hymn, by C. T. Brooks^ rmtarian. Reading of Scriptures, by Rev. Mr. Thayer, Con

grcgationali'rt. Introductory prayer, by Rsv. S. Adlam, Baptist. Address, by Rev. Dr. Jackson, Baptist. Reading of hymn, by Rev. W. Randolph, Bap-

tist of Providence. Address, by Rev. J. G. Girwood, Baptist, of New

Bedford. Concluding prayer, by Rev. S. W. Field, Baptist,

of Providence. . Ikuc-.lict!on, Cy Rev. W. Leverett, Baptist, of

I'revidencc " We snppose if Theodore Parker, the Boston In-

fidel, had lived in the town, he would have been in-vited to take part; or Hosea Billou, the founder of Uaiverialism, and A. Campbell, of Bethany, they wool J have joinel among the dramatis penoTue cf this law chu-'ch scene—farce, outrage upon christ-ian eoii-sistency.

Bat we must not object to such scenes enacted m r.a-ne of our holy religion in the bouse of G'.-J. lest s rae men brand us as a bi^>t, an!irrow-nii-.nleil partizan. a -high churchman'. ' An angel from heaven could not deter us from a repudiation

The day is coming, thank God, when Baptists will react upiin the inconsistencies into which they have been insiduoui^y i-aresscd.

the large publishing houses of New York, Boston andPhiladelphia, to be not only convinced of these facts, but to be struck with wonder and admiration at the princely appearance and marks of enterprise and prosperity that characteriie them. Never were we more ser^sible of the conviction to which we now give expression, than in passing through the establishment of Sheldon, BUkcman i Co., 115 Nassau street, New York, a few days ago. They are located in one of the immense stores of the new Bible House range of building; and under and above ground present a mass of publications in ev-ery department cf education, literature and thcolo-gy, sufficient, one would think, to supply every Slate in the Union; and to see the orders coming in with every mail for their i-sfues, to pass "through their storage school, miicellaneous and packing reoms. and behold the cleiks and porters, selecting packing, boxing and shipping to State after S ta te -one IS ready to cry out, great is the American Re-public, and destined to perpetual youth the land, thus demanding intellectual stores of wealth. The sales effected of their Normal Serie.s of School Books, alone, are enough to sustain any publishing house

These books now sweep the school districts in some Sta es almost entire. They consist of Stod-dard's .Arithmetical Scries, * the Mental, Jdvenile .American, Intellectual, Pracjcal and Philosophical Arithmetic, all carefully designed to conduct the learner from initiatory steps, by au easy and grad-u»lly progressive sjslian. to the more advanced at tainmcnts in Mathematical science. Webb's Serii. of Normal Renders ccinB irest in order, consist-b g of the Normal-primer. Primary lessons, and

••CiiBJSTiAX LIFF.. Sorr.Ai. AXD I.vnmnr.vi."—by Sayne, i.s n-e of Gmild X- L-ncoIn's recent publica-tions. We have not had time to read it, but ex-tract a '-gpm of purest ray serene," which may well be headed.

Salvation Nezicclfd.

Ws do not need to r,jec' t'.io gospel, to insure our condemnation: we have only t.> nrglect it. We have but to leave things to take their natural course, arid the end of them is sure to be death. We are like men g'iding down a dark and rapid river, and Hearing a fall. We need make no exertion, pull no oar, spread no sad. We have but to fold our hands and sit still, and the drift of the stream is qmte enough. We may amtisc ourselves with the varied scenery of the country as we pass down, if We can master coolness, or indifference snSicient. The roar of the fall may not even be permitted todi.sturb our false and &ndcd security. The iaah and the rapid plange vrill speedily awaken u,s from our dream, if nothing else will.

Or we are as men in a house where the fire is raging. There we need do nothing to insure de-struction. Tha fire gathers strength rapidly. It •will soon reach us. Ic knows no fear; heeds no outcries, feels no pity.

Or, what is more like our case, we are as a man who has swallowed poison. He has to do no more, to take no other steps. He has only to neglcct the remedy far a few days, and the p .ison works its own way. It loses no time; never flags in its fell work. Slowly, but surely, it saps every foundation fastens itself in every spring and stream of life — The anadote may come too late. There is a point he cannot pass in safety. "Beyond a certain limit, all the power cf medicine, all the skill of man can-not Eave him.

We ara not in a better, but in a worse position than this. We have swallowed the poison. Sin is

DEIIOCEACT OF THE BIDLK-'-Christianity, avoiding anarchy on the one hand

and despotism on the other, sets the race on a path of unlimited advancement. It pronounces all men equal. In express terms, tha Christian revelation declares all nations of the earth to be of one blood: it pronounces all men equally the subjects of one Kinj; it makes the value of a soul iufinite, and shows no difference between the worth of that of a bogpar and that of a prince. Look into the stable at Bethlehem, on that night when cr.-wned sage and bumble shepherd knelt by the cradle of that babe who was their common King; do you not see, in th.it spectacle, the bond of an cssentiil equality uniting all ranks, and making the regal purple and t'l e peasants' russet faint and temporary distinc-ticns? Well might Coleridge say, that the fairest flower he ever saw climbing round a poor man's window, was not so beautiful in his eyes as the Bible which he saw lying within. If all classes forsook the gospel, one might expect the poor, the hard-toiling, the de.spised, to cl-ng to i t Whatever Christianity may have become in our churches and in our times, the great class of the workers can find in its aspects no excuse for abandoning itself, un less they can show that the churches have rewrit-ten the Bible; u n l ^ they can allege that it no long er exhibits the divine foundir of Christianity preach-ing to the poor, companying with publicans and sinners; unless they cm show that it was the sanc-tioned usage of apostolic times to honor the rich in the Christian assemblage; unless, in ona word, they can deny that the gospel holds forth to every man the prospect of being a kmg and priest to God."

five ranges of readers, of which the H-on. J. S Randall says that they are the best pra:tical read-ers that have come under his notice, and all and every thing they ahoiUd lie. They are arraned on the plan of teaching the child to read without going through the tedious process of learning the alpha bet and abs The philosophy of this is nc-» cr to present to the child a sign that docs not express an idea. The jvord dog conveys an idea but the letter. D only represents a sound. The author claima for his system that the child by progressively compre bending what he learns, is always interested, and that he does not acquire that mec'aanical habit so fatal to progress m education

FoUowing these are Goodrich's Geographies Fitch's Mapping plates, the Symbolical Spelling 15ook; ar.d llazen's and Miles' St>tilers.

Besides the above, this bouse publishes several standard wor'tis in Literature, Theology and Ar which are passing through edition after edition, and haviag a constant and increa.sing sale. As an stance, it may l>a mentioned that "The Napoleon Dynasty, or History of the Bonaparte Family, which had a fair sale and nothing more at its publi cation, has recently revived, and is now selling bet-ter than at any peri6d since the immediate lime publication.

L- t l! • I

bat < hrl'l

' Ha iore-J lae, and save hims-.;.' want more lovo to L'iiri. t. , ri-t religion iii-jrc .". ma'.U-r i.r | i j -v.-, c .spot wh,."Vv- ''HI ! -) C'lr.-say to us • 1 l.jvc l.iv.-i yo i. 1 ^ -yo'J, I have givjn mv. eir f ir } -J, tlie world and do my v. ' An ! ~ .s;,y, • I go." We l.ave i S v soa--.l love to him, ptrscr.al tri..st m ' u-i. sj.iril. be brca-.htd in'o ill otir h-.ar;--.. r.r.l i'.: • IS done. Ta.-n we -.rul v. rk f.-r ti.c.- U-.a io > of i' woikl. II !"-. then, eouM w-. hold bi-k any t:,::v If Christ wants me in China, v.-.;- hho-.iU s:!y 1 go- If he wants my moiv-y. le: L.ra til-.-: he virints my heart'. Uood. 1 U [--.ur r, r..,:. V n-ccd to have a place wher-? vv-,- t-ati i u • - ; earth, and gaze on G.4. Th.:i we wiV ' i ' - t f . - i others to gaze on him- Tlie .b'. (. :-r: ; ' " ' Uow can I glorify God? ' Hy gt-i -y' -'' mind to gaze on Go.i: to bv- hi-ii. tn tr:,,; L'm. serve him; to undcrs-.a:id lus jo. l 1. i« ' - h i ^ . i u t , kindness. If w<- ran do --'-.iv G-^ ; ' tbiiis what wewanr —al. :r:.i:v-;'. -- — ~ ' • to kn"W.. love, and pri.^: ' liriner faith in Co;!. srJ i'l s'l I • we ca-j co:.-:e to liis n-..- ! i:.-' as ' Cud hassaM tbi,.:" a- - 1 . - . v The p'omisc is s,jre R- M' - K

VVoril in SF.-it

ihe ni,> x-ilu-il reconimtn

For What are Parents Laiorin??

T O imsss -wealth—mike prtiperiy, not for th-^n-selres, but for their children. Not for the ed-

ucation af their cliildrEn, for very few expend muci to secnra the mental cultivation, of their children— but they labor and toil, early and late, forego their own comfort and enjoyment, that their children may havp a large estate—may be above want or

[ m kaowing die actual worth of a doHar. 1 parents too as blindly and as foolifiily,

we wiU not a y aa-wickedly, liro and toil, and delve, inniflnn, tlmmgh a long life and into old ago,

that thor dnidien may be rich—may begin where tliey themaelra leave off: and in this blind purafii; the cause of relipon and tha interests of Zion are •Bowed to anfier and languish under their very eyijs. Uwy canoct givB tn the Lord, because t h ^ ais not wutkliig for him, but for their childreii. i

Koir, what do facta teach—what lessm do they ^ tbmiderin our eaxa &om every walk of li&f That ' in mns eaaea oat of ten faerediUry wealth is

tire cnrse to childreii—that the pwr, the prefSga-e, and diaaolute of tl''" gmeratioa are the childrea of the wealii^ of the past. Thiu fathers toiled and tainad, and they have lived to spead and squandn. 'WInle tlia ndi men of car day, and thcae win) are< amaiwins fortanes are the sons of the pocr, wiio t i n 1«mbsined to irork and to saTe. Here is k Mridng illustration:

^ ^nnambin-,'* says tbs late PoetniasterGenenl • "ar ffaB^Cnital S t ^ 'Him Bnt time I Tiated Bnr-

J a ^ ' o f to 8npreJi»0Bait j I Ji i i

timal taftOnvitatwo&niiBes of spedal note ftcMcibindbciaivv^ Xtdi «baa]i id

the subtlest of poisons, the surest, the most deadly. It never failed, when left to itself. It never lost; a victim on whom its deadly fangs were once fasten-ed—unless when the OXB nsiiEDr for sin was ap-plied. There is but one remedy for this disease— but one antidote for this poison, but nnc way of et; cape from this destructivo power. We cannot es-cape by sitting still. Neglect ia as sura to bring destruction, as if wo were rushing on to meet it.— It is ocly a question of time. If we do not settle the ques'Jon, it is daily settling itself. The final solution of it cannot be far removed. Once settled jt ia settled forever. There is no mercy beyond the grave. There is no pardon in the world of spirits. The grave is the dividing line between mercy and judgment. It is now, or never—nore, or never.

BiMe FromUrs t» the BeneTolent.

"Thou shalt surely gjva him, (thy poor brother.) and thy heart shall hot be grieved when thou giv-est unto him: because that for this thing the Lord thy God shall bless thee in all thy works and in all that thou putscst thy hand unto.—Deut. xv: 10.— He tnat giveth to the poor shall not lack.—Prov. nvi i i : 27. Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with the first &uits of all thy increase; so shall thy bams be filled -with plenty, and thy presses slMllburstout with new-wine.—ProT. iii:9. The liberal soul shall ba macte fat; an d he that watereth shall be vfatered himself.—Prov. xi: 25. Seek ye first "the kingdom of God, and aH these things shall fe added unto you—JIatJ.-0:33. Give auTit shall ^ given unto you, good measure, pressed down^ and shaken together, and r u n i ^ OT. , shall men give into y o S bo9om.-^LDk6 TI: 38; 2 Cor. be: 6 ,7, 8,11; Psal- xxxrn: 3; PTOT. xi: 24- x: 17; xiii: 9; ixv: 21, xiii: 7; D a m d i n 27; Mri. iil, 12; Psalms d i i : 5, 6, ^ Eod^ joz I j Mii: 6 ,11."

a ^ Wealth witb^fii iend^isl ibSfe'intlntti iMJthi

the one an micQinfiHtable foi;tai)e—the otbq-a nia-cnbltlMBg.

• -n-h le volume (l<ilions of this •-erie.s of .^ritliuu-tics, from tlie I. F-duc-ito's in all'-fctioiis uf lb-' couiurv. -nlio hai-ii-ed them can shown. The f.illo-n-iir; -will bo s llc.t-Lt '""r the I're-ifiit V'Urpo-e;

Ml-NttO CoHJTGIATe TN-STITI-TT'. / LUl.-iJge, Onondjjja Co , N. Y., .Ia"- , '5G.j Messrs. SUKLDON-. 5 —Gen-

letuen—I examined the c;-; .'J of S:odd:ird s Series Histories which yo-j f-orni-shed me in Jul)"

last and was so well pleas-jd ~ith the result of ihal examination, that i t the o:-e::iiig of tbe full term of the Institute, I intr.Kluced thj Intellectual and Practical, and at the commencement of the Winter Term, the Philosophical. The result has far ex-ceeded my expectations. They have triumphantly passed, that most seacrhirg cf all tests for school-books. the class and the recitation room. Each bo^k

superior in its kind and for the purpose for which was designed- and taken together, they consti-

tute the most perfect Series of Arithmetics I have ever seen. 1 can honesiy, as well as earnestly commend them to the attention of teachers and others interested in the promotion of this impor-tant study.

Yours very truly, DAVIS BL-nuiNR Principal.

SFTCQ Good Reasona.

A. P. Methodist gives the following seven good reasons why he is not an Episcopal Methodist

1. I am not an Episcopal Methodist because the politv- of the church is anti-republican.

2. I am not an Episcopal Methodist, because the laity and loi-al ministry of the church have no voice nor representation in the department in which rules are made for the-ir government.

!. I am not an Episcopal Methodi.st, because the hity of the church have no right, as such, according to discipline, to nominate, vote for, appoint or elect tbo ofiicers of the church.

4. I am not an Epi^pal Methodist, because the whole of the government of the church, the legis-lative, judicial, and executive departments Are in the hands of the itinerant ministry, alone, and all history goes to prove that the minister may abuse power.

5. I am not an Episcopal Methodist, because am in principle a republican in State, and if con sistent, must be also, as a matter of course, a re-publican in church.

6. I am not an Episcopal Methodist, because the polity of the government in its proscription of the laity from any voice or weight in governmental af-fairs of the church, is not sustamed by the spirit, genius, or precepts of the New Testament

7. I am not an Episcopal Methodist, because the government of the church is aristocratic, in the hands of a privileged class, while the government of the State is republican, and controlled by the people.

Morrvus TO H<'LE>BSS.—A man who has been re-deemed by t -e blood of the Son of God should be p'lre. He who is an heir of life should be holy He who is attended by the celestial beings, and who is soon—he knows i|Dt how soon—to be translated to heaven, should be holy. Are Angels my attend-ants? Then I should vy&Ik worthy of their com-panionship. Am I soon to go and dwell with An-! gelsT Then I should be pure. Are these feet soon to tread the court of heaven? Is this tongue soon to unite with heavenly beings in praising God' Are these eyes of mine soon to look on the throne of eternal glory, and on the ascended Redeemer? Then these feet and eyes and lips should be pure andholy; and I should be dead to the world and live for heaven.—Albert Barnes.

lot th* TenOTBM B»pti«t. OrdlBKIiM.

aaOOKJ-TN SCHOOLS. Having submitted "Stoddard's Intellectual Arith

metic" to the practical test of the sch-xjl-room, we have no hesitation in expressing a strong preference for it over all text-books on the subject The au thor has taken a decided step in advance of those who have preceded him; and his Ubors are likely to do much towards popularizing a study, the impor tance of which as a mental discipline can hardly be over-estimated. The works formerly in use, were deficient of systematic arrangement, were neither gradual enough in their transitions, nor sufBciently comprehensive and varied as regards their exam-ples. Stoddard's on the Qther hand, is an eminent-ly practical book; philosophical iii its arrangement, natural and lucid in i-.s analysis, original in its de-sign, adapted at the commencement to the compre-hension of beginners and carrying the pupil by easy inductive steps through the most complicated ope-rations: it seems invulnerable to criticism and leaves little or nothing to be acoomplished by future au-thors on this subject Tha examples are numer ous and varied, embracing ail cases likely to arise in business; and there are not less than fifty pages of questions capable of Algebraic solution. The chapters on Percentage, Interest and Discount, are worthy of special commendation. In these the au th^has aL entirely original plan, which enables the pupil to solve mentally, with perfect ease, ques-tions which, without this drilling, few are able to manage even on the slate.

In view of these striking and excellent features, we warmly commend Professor Stoddard's work to all who are interested in the education of youth,

S. G. Barnes, Principal P. S. No. 4 Josiah Reeve, " " No. 8 J . T . Conklin, " " " 5 David Syme, " " 6 A. B. Clarke, " " 13 G. H. Stebbins, " " " 12 F.D.Clarke, " " 3 C. H. Oliver, " " " 1 1 Peter Ronght, " " " 10 E. O. Seymeur, " " " 7 These school-books can be obtained of Graves,

Marks & Co , South-Western Publishing House, or Toon & Nelson, Nashville.

Specimen copies will be sent to thoM teachers wishing to incroduce them.

Brother T. Sparks was called to ordination by the M t Zion Church. The^iresbyteryeonmstcd of Wm. Palm and the writer. . j. , .

Brother Sparks is • yoong minister of good pro-o i K . ^ M.H(»e is .

OCT" The number of Hebrews hving in the great cities of the world is stated to be as follows: New York, 12,000; Philadelphia, 2,500; Baltimore, 1,000; Charleston, 1,500; London, 20,000; Amsterdam, 25,-000; Hambn^, 9,000; Berlin, 5,000; Cracow, 20,-000; Warsaw, 40,000; Rome, 6,000; Leghorn, 10,-000; OonstantinDpie, 80.000; Jerusalem, (5,000; Smyr-na, 9,000; Hebron, 8,000. Fifty eight c lerg^en of the Church of England are converted Hebrews.

Want felt, and help desired, with faith to obtain it, is pnyer;-ai4 w i th (^ t t a s e q j ^ ^ W^t-; ever ia called so, ia natiiing bat selMecSt and Ijfing to God.—S<o. T. Aian,

(CONCLUDKD.)

"U.VITT is Strength," is a trueism; but it does not follow that all the members of a community are united in a self-created dominant head. The oppo-site may ba true, and I apprehend often is, that aU the govem-d arc opposed to tbe despotism tha t rales tEem." The sayiiigis onlynrue'when'it is fiRrnf— when all the parts involved are united in one plan, one aim, and one end. I am a staunch advecate for such a union of Baptist Churchcs, in the great wotk <>f Bi»ii«.-4haWord4jf -Li£e to-a.-Siu-ruinEd world. Without such a union, our labor will be ic a great measure inefficient and fruitless; b-at no such unity of church acUon has ever been emiodied j ^ ' ^ ^^ co:i:ii.oa

our present mode of Conventional operations: ^ ^ ^ mcetint'- --"d n'-'f and 1 apprehend never will be, upon the present plan; and, for ihe omnipotent reason, that the Churehes are cJed upon by the Convention, through . ^ Boards, while, a-i Churches, they do imt net a! a'l, and therefore, have no responsibihiy in the success

the work. If the Ch-arcbes arc ever made in-terested and activo in benevolent labors, it must be done by making them responsible for a certain por* tion of the work lo bo done.

Moreover, I am jealous of the power of ccncen-Iratcd bodies of Republican Agents, even, when esteJ with the power of self-control. A system of

Uepubliiim centralism, borders very neariy on iiicip lent despotism; and an awkward body, an impulsive body, or an ambitious and aspiring body, can easily s/iirger, or ba poshed, or stride out of one inio the other. I have more than once witnessed the exer-cise of distinct ecclesiastical pow-rs, by Associa-tions and Conventions. Hence I favor the idea of bringing" lliese bodies into as close a contact with tlie Churches, as it is possible they can be, so as to preserve their efliciency, not as rules, but as agents of the Churches, in the several departments of our great work of ciring the gospel to all men.

I favor, therefore, a system of Independent Mis-sions, upon the following basis and plan;

In every case where an individual church is able to sus ain a Mi-ssiouarv- cither in the Uome or For-eign field, such church should have the right to se-lect Ihtir missionary or missionaries, as the case may bo, and U-como respousitdc for his or their su;> [Kjrt Where iudiridual churches are not able to support a Missionary, and to sustain a Colporteur to distribute the Scriptures and our b-3oks in its bounds, let two or more churches (the fewer the better) unite, and select a Missionary, as above, and appoint their Colporteur, and become responsible for their support. If it be mo.-e convenient, let a dis-trict Association dcerminc how many Home and Foreign Missionai ies, and Colporteurs, the churches composing it, can support; each church pledgini; il'elf for a specified sum, paid quarterly in advance; and when the arrangement is fairly adjusted among the several Churches composing the xVssocia'ion, let it select the Foreign and Home Mi-ssionaries whom tbey mean to support, and appoint their Colporteur to labor in their district—the churches being n.-

I ,'i for the funds plcdg-;-d. This system would, iu a few years, bring all the lining churches in'o a lion; wi'li a grow-ing increase of their zeal and UberaUtj; because, thus brought into contact with the n\irk of benevolence, and made respon'^ible for a siwcttlc portion of it.

Let these C'.iurchcs K- cn'itled to a representa-tion. in proportion to the sums of miney annually paid to the several objec'.s under the supervLsii;n of • that body. Let the appropriate Board of each de-partment. be the corresponding and fiscal .Vgent of :ill lliiSO <"hurcli.-s and A.ssociations; so lliat all funds to the Missionary of the primary body should be remitted ihrougli the Convention's Board, e-.ther Foreign or Domestio, as Uie case might be. Let it be ihe duty of the Secretary of tbo Board to send a copv of all communications from the Missionary to tbe Church or .\s.s.ociat:on, by whom tho Mis.sioD-ary is supp')rted, so as to keep up a cms'-aat inter-course between the Missionary and the body sus lair.ing him. This will increase the interest cf the contributors in the Missionary and bis wor'i: by en-larging their acviuaintance with the nature and im-portance of the work, in which they are cngagefl. This plan would promote, not only the interest and activity of the Ciiurchcs in our benevolent opera-tions. but it would also promote ihc confi-ience of the Churches and the Boards in each other; while it would lead to relieve the Boards of their princi-pal trouble, aAd dispense entirely with the labor and expense of agen^A

Though I have expressed myself as opposed to a system of centralism, as tending to theocratic des-potism; still I am decidedly opposed to such an in-dependence in these primary bodies, as results in disunion. Co-operatwn and concert of plan and ac-tion, are as indispensable to success as it is that our Churches and their members should ba interested in the work and feel an adequate responsibibty for .heir proportion of it. To point out all the bad ef-fects of such a .system of individuality and disso-ciation, on the part of the Churches, would require much more space than I can appropriate to the sub-ject in a short article like this. Every reflecting, practical mind, however, will at once see that such a dissociated (not to say antagonistic) and fragmen-tory action, co'dld never meat the wants of our ruin-ed world.

I know that our Boards are greatly embarrassed, in their several departments, for want of funds; and I know that the Churches are perfectly able to sup-ply ten times the amount of money, paid annually, to all the Boards of the Soulbem Convention; and the Agents and Boards think strange that the mon-ey is not s.nt up, in answer to their earnest appeals. But I am sure that it never will be so sent up, until the Churches are made, individually, responsible for an appr^riate part of the work.

I know, too, that many individuals and churches are jealous of the tendency of Conventions, as now organized, to interfere with the independence of the Churchcs: hence many of our churches remain in-active, and, of late, some are setting up indepen-dently as Churches and Associations, to carry on the missionary work: thus dividing, and, conse-quently, weakening the ability of the denomination in council, men and funds, to carry on the great work of evangelizing the world.

I can but think that the plan of operation herein suggested, would obviate all our difSculties, and promote union and co-operation among all our churches. I therefore respectftilly suggest to the feveral Boards, that their agents be instructed to crganize the Churches and Associations upon the plan suggested, as fast as possible. I hold it to be just and suitable, that, if a Church or Association makes itself responsible for the support of a Mis sionary, either at home or abroad, the right to select the Missionary is due them; and it would be tyran nical to withhold it from them. They can either select from those already in the field, or appoint a new one.

I recommend to all those Churches and Associa-tions, that have commenced a system of indepen dent Missionary labor, to conform their operations to the plan here suggested; and, while they act in-dependaitly in collecting their funds and appointing their Missionary, they still act co-operatively and in concert with the respective Boards of the Con vention; consulting and advising with them in all matters pertaining to their respective missions: be-cause these Boards are much better acquainted with the whole field than any Church or Association can be. • I respectfully submit these suggestions to all con

cemed. w. c. B.

Eeliabilitv; or Promising anil not Pcrrorming.

1 IF it were any other d.iy, would I be kept at home by the weather?

2. Did I ever stay away from n-.y business- from a party, from an am::semcnt, for such a rain or snow as-this? I

3. If it were a pnblic n.cctir- Tor seme ot1 cr i-ur-i«se than Diripe woi^bif, would 1 think i: too b::Q j a day to go out?

4 Would I go to church if l c-.u'.d t r sivc a do'Jar by it, or gain B ru=roro-"''

5. If my own .-!ii;r.:!i .'-'i-- i" that is ne.ir when- f may be s .re of tinnins a vacant scat to-da_i ?

G. If i M n afrnid ..f si- i'::^ "-7 ''Iciue: , s, t;,ati t!-.ifd-i-}

Have I not overcoi!, ovc-rshocs. ani i^in'-ri'.b. that «iU keep me from ta'-irg coll. 5>nd prt.'-trvc my Sunday dr<?=s fn:m i:-'j-.ir\'

8. A'n 1 net rrai-rr („ tbe ''n?!-' ' is •:-• ar- never kcr.: r.-;r by b.i.; wc.;';.:: '

9. If PV(T>- one should find an cx-:- i.sc for abser.c -a-s e.asily a-S i do, wh9t would be the nppe-iranr-e cf our churchcs on the L i-J s day '

10 Is it no', a disboiio- to lo,- Maker, if lor rea-sons that would not ii!!U:e-n,-L-ni-. in worl i'.y mas-ters. I keep from the cf the ^a.'Ctu-itry'

n . I-i n'.t a wet L-.!-. lay r,: 1. -r-.c ,i n .i'v .l;vrry day than onclh.it is divcr-b-J b_v . s" church'

12. .\!n I willing that ir-T ,--. sS- 'I'd icim by my example that they may £-• to -c'; "J- t ' ket to store, lo shows, in .ill w m ' b e r — i - ' - to ch'irciV — Prr^fcyi'-riini.

'-uTiit he SETS you may b'llieve, And pairn yo'-ir S.TCI upon it!"

TIIKRK are many individuals in society who can never be depended iip-on. They are '-good' easy r >ul.= " acc.Tdiiig to the general anderstandmg, and arc ready to make promises. Bnt perfonn-r.n-v -u-ith them is quite a different aiTur. They 3. -dT;c.-;;.oin T::„-i'.:aii:'p:, and alvOgelbcr cnrclia-1 ' • A S.-.I : t l -n. and otil :h:»t isapt to get them in-',-i 11: ' s. Tt-1 i: u,-h importance cannot be a-.ticLeC jilli'^J.lity. It is a priceless quality.-1; :i,i-.- l e oi::.',!-; CjH-n till times and scasons-and under sll cir.-m-unc-.-s. A pledge is given, a pro-i:;- c rf., c' T.f. .L r.-T.fidencr may be felt in tb.-ir fultiilmc-.t. With too many however, ayo, wi;b lUe r-eat LniiUiiu-lc of ui.inkind. tbe system

•'•.-i--'- r.riier inaiiiceri'y characterizes the ' jrcii-'s--- i:: t'.,-.- lirsi j-lare. or he.--itation and change

iV., s '1-••'"e Foc.r; a-r i r. ai.d thus the word is forfeil-I 1 r , , . >i i.- -tkI ail future confidence !.. d-.-',n"-c<i- Ar.d ihts applies as well to the httle r.s t-i the p-rat tu irpof life.

I is I' O m-jca il.(-h=bit with the thoughtless, to . n d the non-ruliiHipent of small engagements as ' (.f importf-nce >l ;cver. They will agree to

lo-.c; l!i^ iriin l ,-:.r th.-.t. ::: a certain time or placc, i ni-i treat ine whole matter with indifier-' c;, f »r ociiticnTii, utterly regardless of the indirect

co:;vrvcd in such tridicg. as wt-II as the waste •iitnt=->.! b;urs. v.-h;ri to arother may be lis. Indeed, itidividual.s who are prompt and

, ULSLL. I of in

if.--; tliirgs. arc stldom remiss in great

itive to the ordinaiy courtesies of ! pLi:n -'-lal in lit I ir tl.-y arc tf.i ! I,.'"e .'-o:i(ty- they will, in the majority of ca-'ses.be :-niiid'lrulhf'iI, manly, hish-minded and

h'ino:2'jle. There i-s. inuv.-d. T' t virtue in rtdiabiUiy.

r.loms..!igmlics, and elevates ihc character. ! '^a'-V man is nlwa-, s a ;ccd citizen. • <<.n,pan;on. a p;udc-it rouu-^ellor, and a trustworthy I , 1 . n - i, -.nin of cra.,denco and of principle,

',-',.1 i.iswoidsaiidai.:.Lsare thusinlluencedand con i aolk-'l by coivs.dera,:-.;n.-= of the highest and purest I d- rit tio'-.s. lie Ti-V t'e dependid upon as well

in the h< ur f-f mistoitunc as the day of pro.sperity i; s -,,1,-ice will be rc.-<-iveJ -s^ih re-spect and confi. u-i,,-.-. hts rr.-f-SMons « .il r.lB-aTS be Cbaracteriz-

» • . _ 75 t. . f —/V« T Tr..\ e l i.y =;r.

It Are-

agreeable

nnd v e r i c i : y . — ^ ' ' - I j -

- r rguing and Ue would

1;

n-i,:.

FIVE years ago. a U-,ly a stove. Shccbo-ea li-.'-inj c.i.;iort i:".!} dressed bim oa'ius fO-Ji'.- .itriiil ir.:erLS-_-...m a suitalle tract. Sul. Lime to lime oc,-ision • i: prayerfully embra.^-i - f dropping an a linon;----n • passed on, and d;s..-J. some titue prevr.ig on l-.--Tbcre was a distrcvsir^ • lie was ob'igeil t.i r.'-ij i". admini-st'.-rtd ;-) 1. s ; his family ofi.cn. t j i gion.

Many a time 1 t'.. value of these bai.-'.V.e (t ioi'n he had liv-.tl an'ioi ^ tl;" evtr b-jing spoken to a'.'/-: word—one liii'. ^ t.'ict Ojitiis and he receive.-, ibe truth .is etfcolual opcrsLion of iLe 11 peace, commending - bi :. to his beavcrJr p-arent. \% . (iod! Who is s-T young, s.,. ! cannot say, - Come ihju vv; thee good'"'

' I have ii'.j: -J To b:oaJc.i~: i-'.l :--r

Tbe Tv,>rlii'.s V ij.' Nor s.w it- foib.n- r- , :rri;

But little ^pot' ar-, Ii.-r ai:.l \ Which I miiv -Kt-ed .jf ;;r:ef .-i

ved a tiisn t-i u-and a.l

r-i;rtl .sb-

; f-,r

,r f--i 1.

It;i'lr.; i-' ;'' i —

A .-id.jnt I'r.e New York Independent, idT -VK.rtir.s ; i;e ^miceLda-.gs of the late anniversary .,: ti-.e t enTr.il Ass-"la-.on of Massacbustttj;, states thnt Ij-,- roporis presented, was one which ).aa be-.n J .ir. "i.y Dr Adims, of Boston, as .-Hai'-^an a cO'-nr.,i,tce appi.inted last year to rqu riou -.lie HubjcCt 01 Infi^t Bap-a-m. From ; r,. I'^slrac : of li-i i rc-porl. we gather that Dr. A.lains was .j.a/,..- ,liS-.o=td to ignore, if not to aban-,;...n th--o'. 1 stei-e-^.t,,].;-: init'!';ds of ,-iifurcing lb: ol-st.\-ucc of ibis rig'at -1,-pend i;.r its .n-c'aietly ujon appeals tclhe t'ccbngs of parents. r.;ard;r.g the ceremony as de-xi n.ijd only to be • an est-ru- ion and a means cf -.t^iiituJvicT-.^ani f.-Uings in parents toward their olior^iiiig. " -Vr;d be a.ids. in language worthy of SEocial noti--e, i::al il-c o;,pos';e method of promo-•.ing Inlaut B.-.!.ti-.m. br ht.idin; it forth as a duty, a;-jruins from circuiiiri-i.,n. a- d the identity of tha <-hurc'/in ail ages, rtn i from houseaold baptisms in •b-N.-w TcstAUi- nt.'ba- -.tL ought to practice it, .s .-lUoni a J d-x-3 v.ry lifJe .sp.iritual -r-cd C"- n tv-ivrc- it ^uccee-ds."

Thi - I'-l d.; for ; , -orre . 'E- j l ibc In-Jcpcn-lcnt's -ei.onrr ;.roc. c-d; M .-sy, t'ual - there was then 1 ,i .s:u-;s:on cf tb- .jac.-tion of cburc'u membcr-

La;.iir<rd i ;:,..lren. wi h n ftrtnce to tbe '.lactir-.ip .-niity of vi-.-ss concemmg it. It; thJt the

f

and

1 rr w..

; -

I'.dr.n '.•Ul . 'b T ill d'..

• P

1

[Ty" We received some lime since a c:py of - As-pirations." from the Publishers. Mes-rs. Sht-ldon. Lamport & Co , which we hancle.d to a female friend whom we considered a fir belter j';dge t'ciin ourself of such works- and here is her reply

I was first impressed with the cas-j and delic-cj with which she gives erprcssioii t-- foe cmotiocji of the human heart—woman's heart ;,irticularly. and shows, lOO, her familiarity with those loftier aspira-tions of tho soul which enable us, at limes, to tread the earth beneath our f -et in the truest sense.

I think some of her characters are overdrawn, particularly that of Edith, but if it was her design, as is evident, to show the inadequacy of all earth's best gifts combined—superior natural endowments —both of mind and b->dy, with all the advint.iges and fostering influences with which they could po.5-sibly ba surrounded for their pcrf,:ct development, even the deepest and purest love which may i-voa bless a mortal—to satisfv the cravings of the immor-tal soul, she has, I think, well succeeded.

She has given us, too, an c-\ampie of the power of faith amidst adverse circumstances, a£ displayed in the life and death of Miss Nazeltine cr Mrs Ma-son, as she becomes, which should leid every soul to believe and trust the guidance of r.':.". ^^ - i which

dosth all things we'd. '

-t:ce of Lifant Baptism wfll be : o-- '. liE -tciiUy "oy divui,-_ais it cf eveiy-•j diverts tiie nund from the simple priri-,-c:iaiilin; with God la "oehalf of a child,

,ir.d v>;,ic'a stcLiii to ;-^itifL:e afurKard with bis i„,:;-,i;,.al for the child, by connec-lir.i; it £ uyfjta' . rilition of tbe child to the ..--.-.•.rch. Iv wc'no: h^rtby Et-.-c occasion to onr 3jptL-,t b;-r-a:rcn to.s:y with plausibility, that they are i!:--- or.ly ProtcLtast dtnonunalion who make n-gcferation c-m-Iu. ivi-ly .ilc^t of church member-sh' i - •

A ;:raTO .I'le-SLon Ci-r:ainiy—we hope it -will be |»?uderci bv those whom it may concern. ^ et it lo forth^r added, that tins rcpon was thought by t,:;me to bi- delbi-.-nt in t'ae iresentation of sc.me (•arij of ihe Eiibjf-,-t, and sane of the members

vl he•J a further c xlii'i.ition of the scriptural and iii-t.-': ical argumeti:. and after a brief discussion the subj.-ct was ciiai:ni-.Led to a new committee to re-port ncsl year."

Ail right—let iLt discu.ssicn go on—only be thor-0-j;b and iionest about it. The question, '-Wha'. is baptisra' ' we rcg rd as of 'ar less consequence ia the prescil st-ige of controversy, than the other question, • Wiio :»re the projjcr subjects for this or-dinance! ' O.ily iet ibis latUr mquiry be answer-ed accotding to triith. and we have little fear for the former. Our Pedobaplist brethren (many of them at least.) are in a utpeful way. We would simply --speak unto ibcm tbat they go forward."— Ckn^tian Ctcrttarv.

(t:7*The Patent Offi:» report gives the nonana value of all the animal and v ^ t a b l e products raised in the United States. From a '-figuring up" ef the products, we find that ^ e en-tire p^d^ct unomta to about $3,000,000,000— (lutt mHUm ndHmt qf dotiert.

what the Domestic :Ml=si(,n Board bama, is dsta;;.

al >I,trion, Alr.-

The Board at the (October meeting made /our ippointments; at the November meeting nve : at the the December meeting eight, and at tha last meet-ing in January, seven: ttrenty-four in all. The quarter that ended on the 31st of December. Itt-iio. has relieved the treasury of most of its funds, so that as yet there is a dilHculty to see how the quar-ter to end the 31st of next month is to be met.— This is always the most difficult requisition to meet from the fact that no Associatiotis are held between the 1st of January and the 1st of April. But we should not set aside the various applications, to tbo Board, as they are by such respectable recommen-dations. We have spread the sails of our Domestic ship, and rely on liberal touls -'to raise the wind'" for them.

Its FEITTS—The Correspoading Secretary re-ports that the last quarters returns, though impcr-

1.,

- I w.:s a car.-.-d, ' r,aTs avenerab c divine, 'in the eaily part of my mir.i.try, to stand bes de the bed of a beauurol yoLi.ig mot'acr, whose life was fast ebbing away. AngTiisii, deep, hopeless anguish, was riveted on b; r countenance. Death was knock* iiig f.,.-ad-^issi-n. Ui-r lime bad come. I asked her if -she was wiilmg that I should pray vrith her. lier -eply WiJ. -I have no objection, but prayers wi'.i be of no avail now; it is loo late; too late; 1 ir.us-. die; I : m 'w.'.'. Ins!. ;'. r crcr.'" I prayed ear-nc=fy with h-,;r. but her bard heart was untouch-ed, there was in it n-i fo^inlaia of love to its Maker, it -was -too late.'

- What was tbe cause of bcr cold sad cartlcss i:di!fi^rcnct? L sien, mothers, and from her who, beirg dead, yet speaketh, learn a lesson. This

lovely mother wa.s, at a very early penod of her life, deeply and seriously impressed with the impor-tance of rtbgion, and tbe arrows of convictioii were fastened i i her heart. 'A/y J/jrirr said fiie, -.^cnt me iodivictng'sci^o'tl, end I danced all con-inctions aicay.' As she Uvc-d, so didiiedie—witi-out Christ in the world. • w. w.T.

TEE comparative danger of slaafinff on the pl^-form of railroad cars, is shown by the ngiort of State Engineer and Sorveyois of Se» ToA; J which it appears that over twdTtnuDBn pascn-gers were carried over their main railroads the last year, out of which immense niunber, twelve were killed, and of whom eleven were staadinS 0= the platform.

• h is estimated that ninety-M feet show an aggre^te of seven hundred and thirty { ^ E^land eight baptisms! Tnis U suffi-:ient to encoursge miUions are made in Gmdn^ti. Baptists to support it Hberally. It is the Fowtri-iil ^^^ annually nme miHioii po instrumentality for planting the gospel ia all the -^erican lard. important destitute points in tbe South and South-West. Mr. Rust, of Arkansas, has been -aiTCStca^

held to bail in the sum of SoM, to charge of iissault on Horace Grecly. The

CT-The Hindoos, when gathering m their harvest j ^ j i s n i a d e b y Francis P . TreadwelL M r . G l » J before it is removed from the threshing floor, take out the portion for their god. Howcver poor, how-ever much in debt, or however small the crop may be, the god's portion is first given.

Bnt alas! how do christians serve their God—their Saviorl'. Their own wants are first suppU^, and b a t » meager portion of that which remaina ia-^T-«D, u d tfakt bov l e l s c t u t l ; U

writes that it was made-withont his Tmbwle g^

/

I BAPTISI^ - I n 1T92, there was hot

communicant in tbe linited States to e ^ inhabitants; in 1854 there was one to eWT' ' inhabitants. The Baptist chnrehtthaya'j?!^ one-quwt® of thewiiofa d i & A i i Q o e i i w ' ^ - -iBtlWOQBOtl7<

V O L . X

gl^t Ccnutsj ^ " ^ ^ ^ K A S H V I L I

S i X U E D A T ,

srri It- I

J a Hcrt. Elder D. Sbr.vrr. Vir-E i d e r T . W . T o b . . v . l -

gde-r D. Eiug, ajsTrjsji

Kd-r r s r,

rrred.n. - . i" « »

Dr Ccmmings, m a ;

forter, 'speaking of thel Spirit makes m t-b- <-.-; tioa, remnrk-s: The Uoly Spint. m not destroy Ell fr--ed.im(

defy hsman soul; one pa--ryw,-uld • a a o t h e r p a r t j " " ' - ^ ^ e . neisnciaier. ble being; he works freedom of his will is i of the U'llv Spirit of li nan. The Spirit has ciumgalyoor aJl'j.;:i-juaii; but ycu wcrs s.i; cive power eicrciied byj not know be hsd cliar held the magnilicratanJl It is not the Uoly SpintJ it is we that rt'iiai'. an'l yet. while we rcr-crt has all the glory of ihit | its developmrnt.

Tbe presence and op upon our hearts dues ; The apoiils evidendy most upoa the Sjiirit i will be mast charactcrii exertion, for be say.s, • tion with fear and worksth in you to will: ure." Thus the log-x i the logic of the woildt! lo make us right logic true Chri-stians. The ' The Spirit of God do nothing." The ajiosUe | Spirit ol Gad does ail.

A farmer knows that | brilliant stm-sand bluej •will be no golden ha.T es, and till and weed, pleases, he knows tbat i that there cm "be anv suspend his bcani.=:. or ramdiops. and vet. not sow tbe less di!i; bonously. nor weed thcj is this, in the IcmpuraJ j terrestrial clTor. to Uiei blessing wiiboui which i is. that Wtf s'lill toil as i slrtmglh; and yet. a.s if all ilKUiUUily di-ji sing. Ib-nce. m ibe '-Who is this that t Icaning upon her po.sturL- of lb- cliUrrh fcious that she would lean, yet walking— she did nut. she would in Solomon's day.s. nition of Icanir.g upjn f i e must he doa-a aad Chri.s:'3 way. without Chris;, inherit .- -erla

Ttico oji- i l Ctt,

Tnt? Con- cntiori will on the 4ib Sj-jbail' la

TcT-nesr r a:>d Sc-rtS Eented there, since the t j die Tcnnes-si-e and Nti messengers- and v doin£ so.

Ilowevcr desirable,; a Central Theolngiral I the project, at ibis tim^

1. Ev:h Stale has funds {'TT theological e^ its University or CoBej ministers prepartd fori the.se minislcr.s. no St) into another State. far| turn.

2. Tbe Cill for yen ui^ent. young minii! years for spccial thei

3. Young minLiiersl advanced age, from f cannot be induced t a theological cuun- t . lege.

This project intn nc | Soulbem SiAles will f powered to give up 1 and nmt£ them iu o location.

lie Cb

An old Scottish D i | c. 2, ' Serve ibe L;: serving him doth n gladness. A Chrb glorify God by wait to God, when the wtj within him, that r worst times- Us with a thorn at his ground of chcerfu instated into adop pcace ; it makes mi ate -without. If v wronght for us by i his Spirit, it is a cj, this cheerfalness g master, when the f sad; sure he ia kspJj does not give him ' people hang their 1 do not serve a go choice; this rellecl .gross Bins of the Gospel, so do the Bebgion doth not i and clarifies it. It J tunes and makes oq

A TALCAH-E Wt vations far a railrcS-' ly discovered an gold. Before the < •workmen had cut t themselves, Ilejn tire shroud must 1

T ^ l a b e s s t C don more than St

* U a ^ o a n miles, MU. SuktofPt l poo,

N O . 2 7

usfn;: anil nut Ferfonnini;.

I SB-" J"U- m:ij b-Iif ve, I yir;r -fml up raiti"

featliTidiul.t in 8(«iEt7 who can Inron. Tlirr arc "gnad easy 1 thp ip'ncTa! anck-ratanding, and jiiaki' f.r.iini^cs. Eat perfiirm-

lite a (liif rciit affair. They hiating, i!i'l al (rgt'-licr unrdia-

antl cm; tlL-.t is apt la "Et thum. lai c u r h importance cannot t e Ity: It itt a jrirt'Ita?; lyiality.— ]i|H.n ail tinit33iidsca3ons.imd

A pluJgtJ is giTEn, a pro->iit!tiii,.t.—.fiilercrrTOajr be felt

With t'Ki t n i ! ^ howtrer, aysj llitniu! uf lar-nliiiid, Ihe syLtcm |i;r iuajnceriiy uhnnictcrizes tho L plare. iir htnilaliun and cimngB Htn auil iliusth^f wnrd is fdrfeit-} Ei-ut-X :i nil all iiilnrc caulidenco

[il tills apiillc? 05 weil to die little lorTifa !

JicMiit with iii>; tiiunglilless, to Uilltiientor small cnassments aa

I VflirtltTcT. Tliey irill agree ta ' l i n t al'a rrrtain tima or plicc,.

I t the -silioTd niattcr with indiEi-I utlkt!/ n-i^iriiliBs of the indirect ijucii triiiic^, ai in:ll a.i ihe waste liTirs. trhiEii tn another may be , iraiTitl-.tala wlifi are prompt and

I ttra Rt itlbm rtmiss in sreat-ItiT'. 1u ilio rj.linary cuurtesia ol I t i e r will, iii tlia amioritj at ca-Trutlfii!, manly, hj^h-miniied and

Ul. ircit Tirtac-in reliability. I t 1, andttli-ralfs thu diameter. Are-irai-s ft a-tfl dt i im, an a^-eeahla

luiltril and a trustworthy T.naa urc3Ti.>dEn!.i:aii.lorprinciple,

Idui l t arc thus inUuEnccdaad con Etraliuts uf thii highest and purest l e m i / fiK cicntndtii upuu as well

iifttlunu as tha day nf prDSf.erity rtil-Ect and cnnfl-

w,il aiwars be Characteria-land vur;it'i:v-—

r.t Gapti-Hi—

JiatiiC Cnu Tork Indspendent, i nni.-^LiIirgs uf the lale annivi-.rsaiy lv?Tir:a::!ia.of ir;i^3acha»tlt3, states I reperts Ercscatwl, was one which, i u p hr [7r Au-iuis, of Boston, as IcGUilu i.tL'J appi intid last j t a r to luI.jiXt of rnfiiat Bapil-ra. From

Jt-a vi tij.: rjpt-ti wc gaihtr thi tDr. itE.iiispuiid.tu ipiiirc, ifnuttQ ahan-

u-£vtj,pt'.I ni'.t'.'cJs o f r r g n i n j and b.itr.T.;nci: (S thii ngrit. He would

..ur. ciiiellyupon appeals to the Jtnts. ri^-rti inslhectrcaanyaa de-I btt- an nEjUMba and a means of linlCitlm-Ssin-arunts tawarrl their jidhaailiL;, in language worthy of

I tlat. • i l l ijpp'-'.'nta mtthoil ofiirBmo-ntViu-ijyhii'.iHa; i t forth as a duty, lirciuariL.ion. xidtiieidcntity cf the

, anl rnjintuiusiiQiiS.baptisms in I, nt. lhii<-u'-is^it to praclice it,

E^'dJ. a.^I dr.ui r;ry little spiritual lirr-1; .siicc'.-.cJi."-J for jrn>rn~s. Dili the TnJcpsnient'a •'.til-; tLi iay. tiiat "thLre was then

I nf Uisi naestior. of cluircli. monber-bcir-ii dii'.iii tn. wi"h rtfuuicn to the tvi^r-ii-.y vf n=i7S cunaeminif it, and IhE prariicE of ..ifont Eaptism will be i.-,ttlEi~-U:'lIy ur div-jsiins it of every-TCI tiiit oiiiiti frtiiji the aimplu prrvi-

laiilin^ vriih fli.;! in.lH:iiair of a child, •t ins til niitiiLla al'icxwar:! with his f pi'jialjlcr,'-s3 Eii- the chilli, b y cannec-laTEUi'al.nlaty'n-'.J the child to the |wu.i.at.hL.n;by give, occasion to our iThii to 3 r will piiuiibffity, that they

dtnc-minalioii whi; make I e:y:-u:=iv£]y r.t -.t of church member-

riasllfa ct-rUinir—^re iiope it will be • tli'-Tc whiim i , m i y concem. Tet it [•.it-1, that -tlus-report was thuujht by

Idtti- iiJiS in J ri'scntatiein of some EiiijKt, anJ sima of the members

rJijT exluf-itiiji! of the scrfgtural and ginavTi:, and all i.'r a brieTdiscassian. the

I ojininitisd. ts 2 arw committee to re-

—let 'ht disciiiniaii go on—only be thor-ii.-i? a'jjut it. The ixuestian, "What VH-. rc j rdas uf .'ar less conEciptenca

KtstJgB of c;;t-ijQTBr: , than the other l \ f f :a an-vihe projier subjects for this or-

Ouly let this Titter inq^uiry be answer-; ta trutii, and. we hare lilllii fear for

tJnr Pialo^ii.tist brethren (many of EL) arc in i hf. geful way. Wu would

lak. imtj ihtin that they go forward."— licrc/tiri/.

Lost! Loit!

ITf l ,"'sivs a Tcncrab'c divinB, 'in the If m y mini-tij. tD stand bes'de tho bed | i i l yuunirmu-.Iier, whose lire wa.3 Cist

•p. Anguiili, deep, hopeless anguish, luahi rcminlemnce. Death was knock-lis^i.-n. . HLT tl-na hid ccme. I asked

! wiihn5 that t shauli pray with her. -I ha.Tc na objection, but prayers

larailnow-. iiia.toa late; too Utej I [.'tm./«»/.'ias-'./i rcrcr'' I prayed ear-l her, but her hard heart was nntonch-fc in it no foimtaiaof lureta its Maker, I late.'

1 the csnsE of lier coid and carelcss i ' Lsten, motiias. and frtnn her who,

yet ."peaketh, learn a lesam. This - was, at a ra-y early period of her

land ae--ioual/ faiprescd with theimpar-Sgdn. and tile arrows of conviction

[iJiherhesrt -.Vti Jihthcr said she, Ificicuij-jcsi J, 'VuL I dancid all mj

i s tha livfcJ, so didblie die—with-i t h e w o r l i " w - w - l .

pparatiTQ danger of stanoinff on the plat-Eroad cars, issh^iwn by the report aCthe ' • and Sorvemis of S u ^ ^^

ars that OTCJT twelTE million P A ^ " . inedora-thrtrmainnulrtiada dnimg

IT, om uf winch immEHSB number, twelve ^ imil-r wham deven were standing on

I.estimated.th«i ninBty.six miUianIbi r made m tho Cnited States, of "irluca iions artj made m Cincinnati. Engtai l

i take annuoUy trine nnnioa potnida oI

r of Arkansas, has been arrcstei and in the snm of S5G0, to answer to »

dt on Uoraca Grecly. The coinpliin' I Iiy Francis P. Treadwtdl. Mr-t i t was l y d e withant his bnowledse-

r . - I a 17112, ihere was but cneBaptift nt in the Unitel States to BTery ; m 1354 there was one to e r o T •

OaiB Haptiat chnrehffl hats m o w w rofUBiTrtdto'dBinii

y O L . J X l I l . T H E T I E R N E S l S J E E B A F T I S T . NO. 27

C e n n ^ s s e t

K - A S H Y I L L E . T E K N ,

S A I U E D A T . M A K C H 15. 1856 .

.Ky. sreciAL co:iTaiECTORS.

miar J. H. Peadletor., BowUegrjcn, nr J i lbanv, Georgia. T M-'sart. McLemc-re-^ville, Tennessee. mderD. Sharer, Virginia. , Oiler T. W. Tobey, Tancyrille, North Ci.-oli2a. ^ ! Tliampi""^' E.^., GraeiLsbiirg-, La ^ r D.Vms, Sacramento, CaUfomia.

amoBJi-'A:. cottiaaro.HEE.Trj.

5. idlam, Newport. P.U.nd. Islaa.i. L p i i i a g the History of l.fe ami Times of I„haC;art,andRo^erWaiiams.) l!ia»r p 3 G-. W'ltTon, Li^ran^e, Artansa.= . ^r^pwin? History of the Baptists-of Artan^a.-^)

Dr

wrttiia .f tae Will not OnstioTrd ia Krsei:. " cralion.

nr Cnmminp, in a recent work ' (^a the Com-"•^speikinsof the cha-iga which the Ho!y

s ^ ' m l k i s c h a r a c t e r of a m^i ia regeccra-

For the TennenM Bmptiat. MCRFRKESEOKO, N . C., Jan. 2 8 , 1 8 5 6 .

DEAH BROTHER:—Have you noticed a series of articles in the Southern Methodist Quarterly Review, under the caption of "Philosophy of Metkodist Itin. e r a c y T h e author, Mr. W. A. McSwain, of South Carolina, writes in the January number of the pres-ent year an article some eight or ten pages long.— The ostensible design, the commendation of the Jlethndist ii intrating plan, but the real design is to answtr the IIOQ WhecL In descanting on the ben. elils rtsuliing from the frequent changing of the Iccaaon of ministers, he says, on page 121, "Money will purchase talents, and this is true in the church as well out of it." On page 127, McSwain admits that ' when a man attaches himself to any of onr co-.ifen-nces, he relinquishes his right to choose his C« U of labor." "Af nuray hi' personal freedom," and p:-ay wtiat n-.ore docs the Jesuit, when he be-comes tho slave, soul and body, of the general of lii.s order?

Methodists ia Virginia are in a sad condition, and ihe re?\dt must open the eyes ot reflecting men amon?; them. 1 will cut an article out of the Nor-folk (V.-i ) News and enMose it.

In haste, I am, yours as ever, S. J.

Eld. J. R. GKAVKS, Xa'ihville, Ten.

sive effbrts, la she looked pierclngjy into thft f»r above.

"'Mother," she c r i ^ with surprise and transpcrt in her tone—and passed vnth that breath into her mother's bosom.

Said a distinguished divine, that stood by that bed of joyous death:

"If I had never believed in the ministratioiis of departed ones b«fore I could not doubt it now!"

"Peace! leave with you;" said the wistst Spirit that ever passed from earth to heaven. Let us be at peace amid the spirit-mysteries and questionings on which His eye shall soon shed the light of eter-nity.—.Votionoi Era.

Tlie Saint and the Sinner;

W m k l k r .

""i^'^j^pir i t in making th.2se i,han£eti. docs ^ ^ ^ j^jljipedom of action. One claims of m-n

anoUierclass degrade the hum..n 1- me ptftr ^ Savior,

would make man a mere brute ma-^ ^ B e is neither. JIan is a free and respoasi-^ ^ h e works willingly what he doe.=; tli. t U n a o f h i s will is not crushed by ths iuaaence rftheHalySpiritof God. I appeal to every Chns-^ The Spirit has to'-chfd your he has

alTiCtioii?, he h-M altered th.- whole ^ t vou wera so little co:ts-ions of any .-oer-dTa'poweresereised by his presence, that you i d not know he had changc^ yoor heart unul j oo, b.--hdd the magnilicEnt and blessed results that fuCox.

It is not the Holy Spint that repents or bel ieves-it is we that repoa'. and it is we that bel'err_ a- a vet, whfle we repent and believe, the Holy Spirit has all the glory of that grace, and -JX the h -r-cr of its development.

The presence and operation of the Hoij Smut npon our hearts does not paralize huiBan e.Tjr..— Ihe apostle evidendy supposes that he who kaas most upon the Spirit of G id is just the man who will be most characterized by active and sirenuous exertion, for he says, -Work cat your own saivi-

• tion with fear and trembling, for it is'3c4 tha'. worketh in you to will and to do of his sc« i pleas-ure." Thus the logic of the Christian diiEa-s from the logic of the woild; we need the Spirit of^ God to make us right logicians as well as to make us true Christians. The worid draws the inference— •••EIB Spirit of God does all, therefore wo must do

nothing."' The apostle draws the inference—- The Siirit al God does all. therefore we must do much.''

A farmer knows that unless there are riim-, and brilliant sunsand blue and cloudless skies, there will be no golden harvest; let him sow as he pleas-es, and till and weed, and watch as much as he plases, he knows that it is absolutely impossible tSat there can be any good result, if the sun saouLl sisjoiliis beams, or the clouds withhold their niataps; md yet, tiecause he knows this, he does not sow tie less diligently, nor plough the less !a-tasmly, nor weed the less carurally. God's law utiiSjin the temporal and spiritual provin^s both; tinestrial clTort to the utmost, and yet a cclcatial K e ^ e without wiiich all ii vain. God's grvit Uw il that Wfl shall toil as if all dejende l upon buTUjii Snngth; and yet. weshaU ! x>!c. and k-a:'. r-.nd prnv. uifidl absolutely depended up.c-n a c^lcstial bles-Big. B-Tice, in the son^rf Solotnon, we r.al: '•'WIio is this that cometh np the wilJ^jmos^. leaning upon her belovedl'' l itre you Imvo tiic pasture of th'? church of fhri;;—-leanin-" coii-snous that she would f i l l a^ i perish if she did u-..t Isan; yetwalking-••comic^ conscious that if she did not she would have no progress, the church in Solomon's days, presenting the beau', if al combi-iition of leaning upon Christ's arm. without wliich she must lie down and periih. and yet w.lk.ng in Cluist's way, without which, she will ner r. wr.h Christ, inherit everlasn.^g glory.

Theoludcal !;ciiO'jl louveaiiua.

For the Tesneuee Bkptut. Indian Uissioa.

Received fur the Icdian Mission the following amounts:

Fntiiuslup CUurch—Of Richard Hawkins on Sab'criptiun to R. Kimbro, S2.

Contribution. §3 35; P. Lipscomb SI; S. T. Har-ris i l . a i c r vr. II. Hale SI; Agnes Lewis 25cts.; •I. in Cilaway on Kimbro's Subscription 50ct8.

Ccdnr drove C/turc."! —Granville Mansfield Si; Wu;. .si; Jr.hn Chambers 61; Rev. R. Lyon SO jts; JLi. U. Lyon OOots; T. H. Gold SI; Eli Co-rnm SI; Mrr, N'ancy Shelton S5- (her annaal dona-liou) R. Boram 52; Jimeo Uolmcs SI; Wm. J. CragwaU 31; Moses U. Thompson SI; Robert Young SI; George Birtliall GOcU; J. W. Edwards >2; N'ancy L. B=unelt S2; Wm. Bennett SI.

Rni.ky I'qUh'j C/uirai.—Contribution SI 05. P. H. VivtTt 25cis. M. Vivert 25cts; W. II. Winn 25cts: E. W. Jarrall D. Carr 50cts: Mr i A. Camp-b.-lJ 2'; Mrs. Matilda Cossitt $2; Mrs. Holmes 25ctsi E. Ashwonh (colored man)

M.-unt Olii-et C'tiircA.—Mary Thompson SI; W Launivs 25cts; Eli Sullivan 50cts; J. G. Swingley Si^ti. Wm. Sn-ing'ey SOcts; Sisan Card, 50cts; Jas. Curd -Wets; J. F Davis S2: J. F. Himblin 50cts; Mrs M. U. Heard 52. Andrew Beard S2: Sasan CopI S2.

Cidar Creek CariroV.—Rtv. W. F. Luck ?1; B Jennings t l ; R. F.. Rains SOcts; P. P. Benson Sl; Jlrs. E S. Luck-20; Wm. Bridges 20cts;J. H. Jen-nings 2.5cti; Elizabeth Jennings 51; Jesse Jennings

^ T O T N O S E I N " ^ A B T L E A K S .

T W O D O L L A R S N O W , O R T H R E E D O L L A R S

per annum, e^ttr the first of April, vhm our at-

counts tnll be sent out.

IF Christ should say to the wicked as to the righte-ous on the last day. "I was an hungered., and ye gave me meat; T was thirsty, and ye gave me drink," &C., they would ask, "when saw we thee hungryV &c. Tbey would think themselves deserving of the commendation, for they always contended that they had good hearts, and loved Christ. Just so it is now. His enemies most confidently and strenuous-ly assert that they love him, while his friends are very suspicious of themselves, often doubt whether they do love him, and are always slow to declare it; and when they do, it is always with regret that they love him so little

Christians wonder why they should be saved. Sinners why they should not be saved. The sinnW asks, ' What have I doneV The chHstian,' What have I not done'*" The sinner says he does the best he can. The Christian knows he does not— Who was it that said, "Bjhold I am vile." Was it Saul, Judas, or Jeroboam? No it was Job,' a perfect an upright man, one that feared God, and eschewed evil."

The habits of an evangelically rig'ateous man are holy; his sins are but occasonal acts contrary to his fixed habits, whereas, with the unregenerate it is the reverse. He may do good actions, bat his habits are sinful. The christian acts out of character when he sins; but when the other sins, he acts m character. With the former, sin is a digression; with the latter, it is the main stay. The one walks

MUilimlFpl Baptitt State CpBTeatUn. TEX noxt Senion of U« OODT •sUoa wlU be held irlth the

Biptlst Chntcb la Oiford, Ltfajetta Oouotj, in Tkmriiay icfon tittfourth Lori's-day in Slay, l i ' e .

APPOISTMBHTS. Intro.ltt"torj Sermon, on Thnndmy msinlDg—£Uer B. F.

Thamu. At night, on Indlu Mluioni—JUder U. B. Hnj. wood.

On FrU»j nigot, Bible C«n«e—Elder J. n»mUto.>. On Satnrdar nijiht, InAtmetion of OuIor«d Popn'Ation—Xld.

8. W. Beiton. Eundmr morning, DomeiUc MlMioni—EUor W O. Bnek|

•Tenlng, Foreign Miuiona—Elder L. H. BUlUk n; ol ht. Mio-literli.; EliiemUon—Elder Wm Osrej Crmne.

The third trUele of the Conititition pr<,vi,!ei th»l, "AnT perioQ eontribntio^ tan dollare mnnnally into the Tre-enry of Conrention shall be k member, or BhKll limTe the privilege of •ppointln^t repreeentiUve. Kyerj Chureh AaiociiUon, or Mijuiontrj Bodj, ihall entitled to one reprMentaUre npon sending to the Conrention their sutistlca of m»n,bt.ra •nd beneToIent eontrihntiona, and Ul ftHditiOD&l xncisbsr for ttwij 110 eootributed to th«ConTeotion>&iid&zi ftdditional repreMn-UtiTs for ATerj additional S O eipeaded within tiieir own boundt for klsd'ed objwU of the CoaTeuUoD, prorided rlwsjB uid deleflTAtea b« fiaptisu in good stox ding

Th« tlma for t e meotiog of the CoDTention Ii»vlng been ch»rg^ to a period earlier than herttofore, It bdcomes neces-•ary for the Edncation Boatdi of ABsoda'iOD* to appointdele-gates, and it li alto hoped the Chorchcawill take UmelytcUso to seeore a fall repreKBQt.tion.

w. CAREY CRANE Preeilpnt. JONA D ELLIOTT. HDC.

March Ij, 1856-.6t.

g q q q ^ q q q q ^ ^

T O T H O S E I N A R R E A B S .

T W O D O L L A R S N O W , O E T H R E E D O L L A R S

per annum, after the first of April, when our ac-counts ailt be seTtt out.

T H E O D O B I A .

Now Ready. Tni Uinntew or the General Aaaociation of Midlle Tenneii-

aee and North Alabama—iinl the Chnrchei miy be aapptied at anj time bj application to Too*, N«L8Q:i 4 Co., Booksellers, -14 Caioo Street, Nishrllle, Tennessee

N. B BCCH. NIN, OLITK Special Natlce.

Tu' ea who klndl/and to Ubsrally tubsc.ibtd to the For-eign Mission Board, at the meeting of the General Asiociation, • re hereby reqneated to fonsanl their contributions *o Eldej A. O. OaTTOs, Corresponding Secretary Bibl«Board,NaahTille, or to the sabsctiber, as we are in pressing need of the funds.

On behal/of the Board, jAS B TATLOB, H-itkmonii. Vn . y.h 2. 18W Onr fU..'*

2jcLf;; Richard Smith 50cts: Lucy M Willis SI: Mrs Silly Wii'.iS oOcts.

Carters Crrcl: C.'mrci.—Mrs. MiConnioo SI; P. Fitzjera'd S2: M. Fitzgerald SI; Dancan Hastings SI; J . Jamer.son 50cts; W. F. A. Shaw S2; Y. S. Pichanl ?2: Henry Tillner S5; Wm. M. Notgrass SI; C. G. Jones 51; Joan Nicholson SI.

Leitnztr.n rhnrch.—Tlc:-!. Ja:ob Cole S5; J. W. Glads 51. J. S. Fielder SI; John West S2; Olevia West 2i'l,-ts; Amanda L. Cole 25cts; Margaret L. Co^c 2.5ct3. Total, SS-i 10.

S. WALLACE, February 2l5t., 185G. Agent.

in the ways of obedience, though he is guilty of occasional aberrations; the other walks in the w«ys of disobedience habitually. Devotion is with the Christiana habit, though he is sometimes undevout: so is trust in God, though he sometimes distrusts him; so are sobriety and the severest rectitude, though he may occasionally be betrayed into acts that are opposed to these virtues.

It must be acknowledged that if the sinners are not out of their senses, the saints are. There is madness somewhere. If Festus was not beside himself, Paul certainly was. The one party or the other is dreaming. Who is it, Paul or Festus' —Wevins.

iCorrespcnlence of the Tennessee Baptist ] Georgia Markets.

N E W P U B L I C A T I 0 S 3 .

r i r o o r f a t historical wouks

M a c a u l a y 's History of England, Complete in Four Viilnmes. Uj'Sd sod 4th Tolnmcs. I2uio and 8»o Edition, sold sepsralelr. 95 cts TOI per mail.

Preacotft Uistary a( PhUlp II. Two TOLA. 8TO. Cloth.

For e«le by TOOH. NKLSOS i CO . march 15, ISSe. Ka.hv,U,.

TH* present i.9 the last chapter of this raro book th»t will appear in this paper.

Graves. Marks <t Co., have pnrehased the rijht cf issuing il in book form and to sell it for a limited time, at the cost of $1000.

The work has gone to preM. It will appeM beau-tifully illustrated—not least among which will be a Bteel engraving of Theodosia. It will appear about the middle of March or the 1st of April

The publishers ronfldent of the immense demand for the book. North and Softh. have taken the pre-caution to order two sets of sterfotype plates, one to use in New York to Bopply the nonnern trade, and one to be used at tbeir publishing House in Nashville —25000 copiea ought to l)o sold in the South alone this vear.

Only about one fourth of the book has appeared in the Baptist—it increases in interest to the end—rath-er, we might pay .the interest has but just fairly been indicated.

It is pronounced by our most candid and d i ^ e e t liretbren all over th« South, a book ttii generis, of ihriUinq interest, and marked ability.

We wish to Bupplv the demand as fast as possil.le and we therefore now solicit orders from those who wish early copies

We ttiis day open an order boot receive the Dame'i of ten thousand who may wish to reciive a copy by mail,(price $1 OOorJl 50, beautifully gilt) Verv tipecial attention will be given to mailing, so ibat the work may not l)e soiled in carrying.

Let every broihsr.and every sister in the Souli se-cure a copy of this rare work.

TO AGENTS.

We wish to engage five hundred retpomibU agents in the South, to sell Theodosia in connection with our other publicutions.

TEEMS OF SEIXL-JG. Theiidosia. 211 i>er CPT.L commission. Positive E les

t') Ihf amount uf $100 or over, 25 per c<!nt o£F, and f,,ui mnnths time,

AH other tnrks puUithed by m—For selling. 2j per rent commission. Positive sales to the amount of $100 or over, 30 p»r cent, four months time.

All •f Sheldon Lampirt. i Co., publirat'ois. will l>e furmshtd from iO lo per ccut off-Vrio York re-tail prices.

We wish to hear from all our ajentB now in the iield, orwho desire entering ihis spring. If they fxpect to Ih; sul'plied at an early jK-riod, ihjy must order Thfodosia now. Kvery agent w-ill be safe in or-dering from one lo tive hundred.

C.KAVK^, MAJIKS i Co.

. TO THOSE IN ATtRP.AT:?.q TWO DOLLARS NOW, OE THREE DOLLARS

per annum, after the ^ t of April, when oar ac-

counts vill be sent'ojU.

TUX TERMS OF THK TEJINESSEK BAPTIST.

ri-^HIS Paper contains the largest amonnt of origi-J_ nal matter of any parer in the South, or South

West. Its character is wdlknowD. , , Il ia either edited with cnasual ability by the edi

torandhiscorrespondenU.or the doctrinesand p ^ tices it advocates are tremendotals true, since it has obtained aa unparalleled circulation in a short Ume which is rapidly increasing.

It is designed to make the Tennessee Baptist just such a paper as the dttnomination seeds, and the ex-igencies of the times demand. We need one paper of universal circnlation, forpnrpofes of intereommn-nicaiioa. The Tennessee Baptist is becoming that paper.

T I E X S — 0 0 per annum, in advance—^ 00, if payment is delayM longer than twelve months

Our subscribers can see the justness of the discrim-ination in terms, when we inform them that it costs us more than the additional dollar to collect by any effi cient system of agency we can devise. The loss by Ihe present credit system is fully equal to, if it does not exceed, the entire profits of the paper.

G E A % T S , M A R K S I CO.

Elepntntion.

0. c•s> r'[iiitaiion - r cuaractcr is worth vastly more to h:in ihaa any mere property interest. Reputa-ti'in i.-; giincd slnwlv; it is built up bke a pyramid, sian--' LT .-'.oae. course by course. Popularity may romc and j:!. a- .rb as the moon may wax and wane; but real rcputati-j-i. true character, i.s constmctcd by littk-s. Ilmce care must be taken at every step | not to unbuild or tnttle down what is already gain-

ATLjINTA, GEOBGIA, March 10, 185G.

Ma. EDrrOE—Dear Sir: Since the date of our last. Bacon has declined,

and is now offering at lOic, hog-round, with limit-ed sales—tho whole city not selling near as much a'i one house would sell with a good summer de-mand.

Lard cannot be sold in lots, except at a great sa-crifice, as there is next to no demand. The article is mostly held at 12al24c, but sales are making slowly at lOic. in bbls.

Oats extremely dull at 4.JC., sacks included. Stock heavy.

Com—Demands limited at 55c. bushel, sacks included.

The demand for Bacon and Lard will be heavy after a month or two, as the amount of Pork slaughtered in Georgia this winter was not large.

Respectfully, SKAGO 4. LAWRKSCB, Com. Merchanta-

CHRISTIAN THElStl. riAHE testimony of Bsason and E»TeIatlon u. the Eiistenee i and Char-cterof the Supreio* Baina Br BOBSHT A THOMJ-SOH, A M. Sent by mail for $l 60

Mr Burnett, a merchant cf Aberdeen, who died in 1, 84, left a fnnd to be «zfended at iotervals of forty years in the shape of two Prenunms, inviting to the discussion of re-ligions truth, and eppeciallf to the consideration and couQnn-ation of the attribntea of the Dirins WiMom and Uoolofbs. The term of me second compeHUon eipired on January lit 15&4. On the occasion two hundred and eight Trestires were delivered to the Trustees. The judges con,pitted their labo-b In about a Tear, and awarded to Tkix E-txay the First Premi-

TO 'N, KBLSOS .T CO. nm of 1.1*00

Year-Book of Agriculture: OK, THB AK.N-C.IL OF AGEICCLTCAAL PROGRESS AMI

DISCOVERT, FOB 1S55 A.ND ISOTJ.

EXaiBITIXG the most important biscoveriesaudImprove-ments in Agricultural Mpchanics—Ch -mi-try—doi licnl

tural Botany—Zool'-jry. Ac . Ac Together with i tatiatics of American Gro-thand Production—A c'ataloifue of Fraitsalap-ed to the diOereot sections of the Unit'd States, /tc. By l>.

Southern Baptist Review and Eclectic, FOE 185G.-52 PEE ANNUK.

E D I T O R S ; R. G R A V E S , Nas),viUe, Tenn.

M. P E N D L E T O N , BmcUng Green, Ky.

II. C R A W F O R D , Pevfield, Ga

new Pabllcatl.B-THE BIBLE CKIOS B-ErORTER,

M O 5 IB I. T .

UNDER this tide, the Bible Union purpose lo is sue monthly or oftener, in quarto form, a peri-

ouical. of about twenty-four pages. Twelve nnm bers will constitute a year's snljscriplion. Each number will contain a few introductory pages of Bib lical intelligence, followed by such portions of the Scriptnrei»ai»mav be ready for general-circulation and criticism. The' numbers wiiT be so arranged and paged, that each book of the Bible, when complele, may be bound by itself. The price charpd for ihi; edition of the R*POKT£B is very low, barely covering the cost of paper, printtng and postage. The ob-ject of this form of publication is to enable all, wh may desire, to be kept constantly acquair.ted with the progress of the revision.

If every pastor and friend will interest himself in the circulaiion of this work, it will materially aid the cau«e of faithful versions, and increa.<:e the love i.f Bible reading in the churches of our Lord Jesus Christ.

T K E M S . One copv f r a year, (or twelve nnmbtrs,)

Postage Prepaid $1 00 Five copies, to one address 4 OU Fifteen copies, to one adtiresti 11 00 Tliirty copies, lo one address 20 (K) Fifty copiei'.to one address 30 00

Let it be partir-ilarly observed, that although a large number o( copies may be taken at oae Post-office, unless tbey are all sent lo one person, who will be responsible fur their distribution, among the rest; the price lo each subscriber will be one dollar per co-py.

The first number wa^ issued Monday, Ocl'jber Ist. Specimen copies will be sent to those who may desire lo examine the work.

• Addrens BiWe Union Reporter, (Monthly,) 350 Broome Street. New York; or Bible Envision Rooms, Louisville, Kv.

January 12, lSo6.—3m

TO THOSE IN ABEEAES. rWO DOLLAES NOW, OE TTTRl . -DOLLASS

per annum, after the first of ApriL vhen our ac-

counts will be sent mit.

N E W P U P t l C A T I O m S .

T O O N , N E L S O N & CO^ ««, rsiaBBtTeit, Hikvllle. Te««.

Hare just recel-rwl the foHowing Hew •Wnrtm. whlrh th«ywfl Bail to any distance, pr»-paylh* poatas*, atlto priaM iTHiTie-

T H E E N D ! B l Rev.-JahB Cnmwiiiie. D. D. (f I.«Bd«B.

Or, tha Prnvlnate Sens of thfl Olnsa of this Plsiwnfltlnn Priee. 91 SO

WHATKLT-B nrrCRE STATE, a nrw cf th« Beriptore Bevalations coneexnlnp a Pntnra State. By Bichajd Whately, D D. lite AiehWshop of Buhlln. Priea, K 2D

THE MIRROR, Or a Selinaasiim of dlSercnt claaaes of ChriBtiaEa. by Bev. J. B. Jetar, ]> D, oI Bidunond, Tirginl*. Pries. SI conta.

THE COSTRAST, between Ctnl and Bid men. muatl»-t»d by the Unjraphy and tmlha of tha Bible: by Smriiw Bprinv, J> D, LLD. Pastor of the Brick chnrch. Sew Tork.

ISOI.l.. CHI!«A A."!!) JAPAS. i vlMtln the ynr ISiS, by Bayard Taylor, in one »olum» of 5S» {agn^ SI 10

E ^ . l , Arabia. Prtrtrn and Haly Laud. A 2onnul by David MiHanl; price B iO

HKROISES OF HISTORY. By Mary K.Eswitt, Witt engravi -i, ; $1 15

THE RCRAi WREATH. Or. Life among the Kowra, bv Lanra Greecwoodi price II 10

THE BETTER L.1.SD. or the BeUrvrr's Journey ind Future Homo, by Thnn.pecjn. This is a neat gilt book. Tery

litable (or a CLristian Preset; a-nt by mail pr»-paid, »1,65. c y We are now r^wlving many vimable additions lo onr

tU'Ck. and would be pleaiKd to supply all who may favnr BS with ordera, with lutereetini toots lor winter reading. Pl«aa» send us Tonr orders, with tne ca»h. and we will iTnoeilntalj seed vDo'th,- iHKiks orderr< if tn b* had.

Jsouary zr

S0UXSEE5 COMMEECIAL COLLEGE. «9J Chrrrj Street, XsahvilU, Trnm.

Chiirtereil bj t ie Genci'al Assanbij ur the Slate. ^ _ and la not

ealAbliahmenl in ' tha Cnitad r j tn i above lustltntion Is T rmanenry locatad, snrpanied by any laili

A WlLI.», A M f i CO A HrT.ss,

march l5. Beaat.fully iilu-Lsted. S-nt by m\ii for

TOO.N, MELFUN T CLL . Ni.sn»ilie, TODU

Books for the Country. AttQE stHck of Works for

itai..<r'. a d iml-el, eviry ileparlTjeitl of Agncultnra] iuteres!. have just been rereiTpd and w,.l be sold very low. by

march 16. 1", .fl TOU.N .N ELSO.N UO

rI E S T L K N.IJ-purc*'as,.d a recip*

Tins Convention wili t ike pbce in Augiioia. Ga (m die 4th SibBath in April c e i t .

Tenness-iC and N'c-rth Alabama vriil n a b,- repre-sented there, since the (jeneral .i!a:.ciiiioa of Mid-dle Tomessee and ifcrth Alabama appointed nn mesengera. aaii we have beard cf no .U.acia:ion's (jnrng 50.

HoirEVEr desirable, under certain circnmatiincei, iCentral Theological College might be, vc dct:ia theppject, at this Ume, trholly impracticable.

L Eich State has funds, or is about raising fimd3 for theological education, m conneciion with

. its TJniveratj- or College, in which she has young mimsteia prepared for the work. These fiind<, aad these nnnisters, no State will be willing tlionld go into another State; formar-v of them wC! never re-tain.

2. Bie CiU for jcung ministers is co locd and urgent, jonng ministers will net delaj three or four jesis for special theological instruction.

3. Toang ministers mostly enter collfgc at an •d^anced age, from twenty to twenty-five, and they amnot be induced to remain throe years to procure I theolflpcal course after spending five in the Ccl-

Thia project can never be cunsmnmated until the Sonthem Stitea will be willrag. ar.d cen bu- em-powered to grre up the endowments they now have, •ndnmtethcm in.one fund, and can agree on the location.

r.cil merit may go a long time unrewarded, so | has it been n-iih the most gifted or the most In-dus .riiMi:', among men. Shakespeare has been three ] liunurid years growing popular; Milton, Dante, 11-iuii.T. Virgil, were not prized in their day as they I are esteemed now.

Toil 03. yc r-oble hearts and true, if men know net vi.ar worth now. they shr-ll hereafter know — Sttk net fame. Yet stru;gle. because ye have | tho jsli^s within you that shall do mankind good. Thro.T them cii". Go steady on in jour God-giving ] mission; and some lime or other, God if not man, eternity if not time, shni! acknowledge true deser-vinir^.—^ijrnjnz ^tcr.

BKOTDER GBAVKS;—Allow me to report the foi-lowing cash received for the Bible Board

Brother J. R. Hunter, FranSlin, New Providcnce Church, (Bethel.) Spring Creek ' '' Brother J. Brown,

SI I'U r, no 0 oo 1 t»l

W. X. ClIALDOI.S Snshi-rlle, March 11, 1S5G.

S U Ag t B.

50 B.

1 urreapondenta' last.

no iiL.tlBrG:: I'jtr.e timn slop's T sect n Vir^Ioii and

for nialm^ lei. for which 1 paid one doil^. I foua l. A* 'ill, tulli'jr Lai h^il.the ink could be male at a c JRI of T cents a pallon" I bavtj H.,Id uiiny r«ipes and have nevtr h«ard a wwd ol complaint

I now puipi.f? eenl n r it to you for 2.1 cents and a.s a prs. mium I will send you an escefcdiogly inleresung book on Bap-tism, in which all the (nrminv) caasu.'ical arijiime • ts of MetbodiflU lu aconTer««tioii between a Sletbodiet and ImmtTsioniat, I bare sold hunareJa of these Booan — Betail price, Iftc. flT" Brnd a slnj:!* 25r. piec., and a stamp On retur" loail yon ..icy exa«ct tne al*)Te.

A.ldre6». J0££1'UL< l.ATllAM. march IS, .V r

the Chnrch of Endand.

Tlie Li;cr;ry Churchman, a journal '-devoted to the interests and advanecmeni cf Religious Litera tare,"' says, October Gth: "The Bishop of St. An

Hrother Iv«n Wise, of nayoesvine, Lcuisisna, informed that he Stanjri crpJited on cur books up to July '56.

Broth-*r Edmund Coder, of f'ranklio, Alabama, tenin S to be placed to his crejit. but does not ray »hen* hi" former ortice

Wil; he inform ua' B r o t h e r F r a n k l i n White, at Bulah, Tenoe see. !s i n f o r m e . I

that every thini he spoke of, shall b) satisfactory to him. Brother S. C. WiUiams is in/jrmed his Isttors were receiv-

ed. AU right. Brother M. N, McCa;i miy remi: l.y mail. Theodi., .a will

be forwarded 80"n. Can't Brother Caily remit at tho end of three mouths' Will Brother r icholas Lacy give us his Post-cffice address' Wit! Brother A. C. Thomas iufonu us what we shall send

him for Dumeroua favors' We received * letter with (5 from Macon, Jlisiiaslppi, .ith

DO name to it-one dollar was for the Parlor Visi'u)r, $:

I T I S K O R A D Y E .

MS3 3 A ALLK.N S WOBLD B HAIB IlESTORKR Does not r-.utiin any dBletl' iou. iogredieat., -

Wi'laots.i tb4 lluest Iiovc, HP,fores 111- b»ir to its oaturnl vf uth BI CP or —

Will oot injure i e I,air or h.,».tb -It is not a D,,.. but a Keslorer of the h,iir

Wid hair, however gra>; Presents Iiizziuesh.lieaoache, tcu.-l r>inii,ff.

Scald Mead. aii4 nonatural pertfiralion Djes n-.,t coQlain leal, Ii;ne, canslic, o;iai.i»h dies,

Copperas, or Mtrate of Silver. Clerjvuien aud olheis haveffiveu ibe-r n im.,s sad in.luiiice

To spread it" uwiie sud its UB,-fu.5eFS l e- tbAteach bo'.tleis sign-d on wrapper iii r,"l i:.tt. .ao i Ou Dirwct-ons ia bla.:li ink—Mrs ri A Ai-iss

Priucioal Hepot. Lalnratory. "nd 6ie.n.o.a, B'ifT.^ irttt .Vtfic York Ciry. V.ij4r.|H—J o BHOW!», /.ov-v.il , Sj—Mrs.

A N.t.NT

We can annouroe artlclei- to appc«r in ths Revievv f,.r l -iB oil the fnllowiug subjecus, and Reviews of the following iKKik";;

lUiview of Dr. Suiiincre Scrictares on Howe.l « "Evils of InfMt liapli^m. '—Review of Hibbard i.n Bnnti'.m—Erasol-Kiv ^ ,. l •CTJloSKS. a Review »f ilor-lou. Noll aud (lliddoii V woik.—I ke Philo-sophy of Puiligion. .cirrr.mue.ij torching man's relation Ui the Mediator; J (i.,verini. nt of Christ, the Holy Spirit— Faith, Evarg.-acx; bv J u*ufi.?ation.—The Imporlaiice of Americaai t"re»di,TII to Chrislianity—it-foe ihe I'a-pacy. Th" V\'e-l—i'-importance and wants (iernnn Theolorv.—iu c.ia i-tj-r and influence— Principles, Polity and bi^lury of Jouilinii.—1 lie Scriplural doclriMi'of tlie Ite-ur- . ucii anain^l Mod em Theories—:i Re I-iew of liii-' Anastasi:..—^^ ha. Language did Cliri^l and h - .\po.=tles S w a t and writeJ- The Chance ihe T>a.'..balh from ihe _. .li to the Islday of Uie wi-.-k -lUisjninali.m Harnes' I-ules on Text:, relating to Uapli>in From the London Uap-list Miig'izilie (a'-erien ; Tlie Cover anl.'. of Circum-"ci-iou no ground for Infant tiap' i--m b^ause sMll in fjrce. Thelileral It^sloia'ion of ill:.-Jews A review of -ilieC.ivenan'^," by Howi-ll

Faith—Evangelical—Justification by Fwlh.—ihe Atonement, nalu.-e and exleu-,.—Impulalion, Impu-'ed Hi^liU-ou„iie»>.—The Agmcy of ihe Holy Spin: in the Conviction a'l.i Regeneration of Ihe Sinner.— Divine Foreknowlcdsre and Human Agency ^.-npui-rallv Iteconrilable.—The Seal of the New Covenant. —The Grounds and EviU ot the Dogma of Belie-vers Apostacv—The Laws for the Interpretation .if the Prophecies.—The Synoptical Interpretion of Ihe Book of Revelations — Chilia.' m in the Nint-u-fnth Cfiitnrv—The i-criplural Definition of F.<--rlesia. or ihe Chri'.tisn Church.—ProlestanU- Poci eliei. nol Chris.iau Churches cor branchu.! of Chrisl s Church.—The Ue.-i jii i.f l'.Hpli>m {a suV-jcct far too liltK' understood or moisted upon)—Baptism for the P^nii.ssion of Sins; by Elder V>. C. Buck .—The Polity of Episcopal ilelliojism Examined I,y S.Henderson, ila—John's Liaptl-lii. wa.s il CLn-tiun?—Rebapti.«m. The C-nccasions of Papists. Creeks and Proteslants for IBOO years in favorof Rapust I'nnciples. (aseries)

iiiTjew of Drs. Colernan'r. Hiv,.ory ami Robinson't ilreek Lexicon.—Dowling on Romar.ism. involving a discussion of Uie Ten.por-al jiower of the Pop.-.— Scartf's Church Uis'.or..—Ani.-ricar. SUvtrv, is it of Divine Institu'.ion and Saiic io:„-d by the New Tes-l~,meiit ?—(reoiocis'iji strain.t the Mociiic Acronnl of a Universal Deluge Reviewed—The Sixdays of Cre-ation, by Prof 1 aylor, Reviewed—A syn..plicsl view

il.u vnrioi.s reliff.ous denomination- of ihi- 1 niled

(>0CTHER5 FEMALI COLLEOE, LA (IRASGE, TROVP COUKTY. CEORGIA

FACULTY. A loiTCrt, A M. President and P-ofessor of Saturai

Hci,.nr«s and Andent Lanircsgwi Sliss ili-ir 1 U f aaaiB, EcgUsh linLnches. Vm. iiAtr J. >o,:Tr«. Mias , Mstbematics Mikb (iEKTHeos A1-1.K5. Primary Department.

ML-SICAL DEPABTMKNT. Dr P Acccfncs Wcaji, A. M.. Principal.

{ Assistants. 41i».aii.i.> JucaOis,

'irj, All letters fiom p«raona wantiu.? A encin ad.Iressed to the D-pot, aa also all 1. tiers ol ir-i •1U..7 1

. ra.i't .r islof

Agen.s and terms February 16, I5tG-lj

OaX-UIESTAL pEPAKTJtKST. D." F Ai-ursTrs Wrs*. | lira. WCEM.

EOARDISG DEPAETKEST. Mr. J. W. ALLOI, I Mrs AI.LJ:>.

TIIE BUhBcriber hav.n^ pIirciiMM.d the ettire interest of Pre sijeut M. B. B*CO5 in the Si,U/a«R» Cnllegt, entered neon the msponsib.e duties of his station in S -pt jmbcr last, ilr. Bacon still resides in tlie Institulion, and will cheerlufly g'T his BHCciHwor the beuelit of his large fxperience in con ductioc the aSairs of the College. Ko eUorl wHI be spared t > maintain the repuUtlon and eclarge the patronag,* ol an lost!-tution which bo long oTered advantages for the education of yonn? la-li-s, equal to anv in lh» S.,nth. Nono bnt the most skillful and emcieot T-arhers will ever be retained; and noth. ing that can contribute to the inttiil.'Cllial and moral jirocr,-." ol the Papilt wi.l be withholden. The cnrrirnlum of i.Tu.ly is mure extensile than is pursued in many female instilutions. and Fuual to that of iKveral colleges lor the other sex.

For terms, applf U. the Presileot, JOHS A. FUSTEH. February i, ISie—Jra.

States, in point of fa^lities for imparting a thorotigh, prMti-cal knowledge cf the duties cf the Acconntant.

ISoak-KerpiRS. This DepartTTient Is under the immediAte anpenrijdnB of tha

Pitsirtant of tho College, wiio U a practical buik-kewper. hav-ing had many veais' exper.oiire in some of tha ltrir«at CDCnt-ing-houses In the Union.

Cammerclsi La-w. This branch is cn-ler the Fupenntendeoc* of JoHX A 1I»-

£WE5, Esq., .Member of the Kaahvilla Bar, who la too vldaly known aa a lawver • orator to require any Inrthar notiae at onr hands ... ., . .

Ihe Course rf IcrtmctlJn embraces both Heading and LTectureswiJ be delivered Ll night, m MBOttoiltirtOTwItJ.

Lis j.nileMOonal engagemenb, Mrrcnntilf ralmlatiana.

These are tangbt by WiUiam Ferret, A. M , and embraaawv-ery speeles of ciucniauom, n-cassary for a l-nsinM man to cn-stini—via: Interact, lloicouiit, Loas and Gam, *iitiatlims, Xa-change, Gtc. eU:

Ternia ot TwitioB. Book-koepio^ '-y I>..ooie and Eingle Xntry. as applied to ev-

ery rarielT ol bniini-ss, both prosperous and a.:*er»«, ConJ-merdai Calculations, ana CommeiUai l cctnrea, Inriniiinit tha uKiofbouis, . - , - » " « ;

Penmanahip.—for twenty lEBSona; - - - o " Por liMous wl-Jiou: limit, . - - - xOCO Tne atiove fe,.6 are psyaLle. Icvnriably, 'Ji advanes. The

importa-iee of this niio must appear obvi.,u-.. as atudents entar for an unliinited p..,i..d. »tth the pririiege of reviewmg atany t'lne during Ule. without esira charce.

This School is in yerpetcal sesaifln. having no vacatinn: hence students may entar at any Time, and poraue theiratniliaa without inlerraptlon,

Mercbanta and tnJunesa men win be anrpted with eompetant book-keepers by applying at this afclihliahment

No pupU will r- iriT,. a .liplnma who is not weD snallfled ta dis rbargn the duties of tile acconntant

Oood board ant lodging can b«- obtained for SS per week. Methemntirn] Repnrtmeat,

In rnnnectioc wttninis ln*t.tntioii f a Mn'iematlcal Pepart-m-nt. cndurt.-: by W Ferrel. A M . in which is tauglit a thorough courM* ol >ia:hematics an.1 Katima] Pbilosoj.iiy

Cou,* e.' iKCrrr .on — Anain...tic. Aigerra. Oeometry. Trigonomeiry. Cnrveyinc in uU it. branches, witl. the use of in itrumenU, and neld rx.'rci.-ea; 'I • pofmphical Crawingi llt»-crip'jve tr„omelrr. fchaur,. and SLadowa, Linear Persj rtivB; proi'Ction." of all tindK Analytical O,.omrtry, and the UlBa-reo'uJ ano Ic'jrgnii Calcnln,.: Jlechanic. with Applicationa to HUchinery and i;njii.,-»ril,i:. ILi n tlsn.. jsi^ctnclty. Optica, Navigation sna As roni.mj.

The hindrnt tiiav I an.n« a psrtial or fuU course, al his np-tioni and .p«H.l attentior w,u be given to anch practical branches are u-e.iui to tin. anrreior, AmUUct, Xngineer, ' ilJ^AddreE.. torrnEUM COM?: ville. T«nn

lEaClAL COLLEGE. Raah-N..V IT-Km

of the V.srioii State'

1 religious denominaliii

EIE;;ESES.

~ Be Qireifnl, Clirlslian.

drews ha-s had occasion to' bring bef jre his Synod the doctrine and practise of one of his clergy, Mr, Forbes, in reference to immersion in baptism. Mr. F^Tbes urged the practice of the primitive Church, and of the Ea:itcm Church to this day, in its favor; and main'ainul that we have no more right to ] .veeiy Dnio, and the balance for the wiitcr adept the comipt Roman 'muUlation' of baptism, iha.T ia the other sacramcnt, communion in one Uind; especially with the direction in our Bubric, •to dip,' unless certili-cd that the child mil not bear j

it. T L Bishop very patiently and wisely reasoned irith his Presbvtc-r, and pointed out that "dip' is I seuds money for i not necessary the same as immerse;' that in the iheir Post cisce

for

.-e unable Brother Comer, of Virginia, il infotmad that w. to tenl the back numbers of the Tennessee Baptist

Will Brother J. H. HaU, of Mt. Pelia, Tennesser where James Apton's Post-office is, so we for the $2?

Brother Henderson writes from Maridianville, Alabama, a^ Penny and Mrs. Tay"

inform ua ly ( ive him credit

but dcea not glv

TII:ACII£R WA.\TLB 4 GS5TLHM.4N competent to :ea.,h th-nsual branches of

l \ A'alemic.i education, who can lurnlsh suiuble recom mendau- ns as lo moral character, competency, Ac .tin lijd rmplovineot bf spplyi.ig to'tlie unlrr«i.ri;ed. a cmioitte, ol Leirisrili- io So M. of Free and Ac-epted . laAons. silaat-ed at Lewi.n.'l-. LaFsjette County. Ark.ns.ii.

rt i 1 dcL',..! w r. be a mixed School, an.l wH pay JTSO or fS-O-I fa/a teroi or ten oionths, with a prol«b.l.ty o( soioe increu,v, in tde coo Ke of ..Le or iwo years It is entirely under the contr l ol tbe u^—aii fraternity, and it ia desiraole th.t the School he ^ s . iolesestins a ill usefm as posMblo.

The Lo-i e wia guarantee a salary of 1700, or will rive the Teacher to.- Ofrti .u of Ukinj the S-hool lo-what it will make

A man of »'-ue esnerience ia preferable, anl partioalar v a man who de<.gii< lull.iwiiig t<a-hinr ss a proIeEsion, anl if a man and his -ifs could be had to txte charge of sell School, oo donbt is entertained but it wouU pay well, and rapidly in-crease in importance.

Applic«.t. will .d.;r^.^Lswi.vinc. L,Payett, County kanaaa.

march 8. 'sO

JOUN C. ATKISSO-N ,IAa M MOHTGOHEr.T, LEi»18 B. Foar,

At } t'or^tmt't

service for ailnlt baptism, dipping' is not mention-ed. but only -poaring:' ibat baptism is required by our church ia the midst of tho Divine service, and ia the face of the congregation—while immersion 570uld require privacy, and alsj baptLsteries, which

A C K N O W L E D G M E f f T OF PAYMEITrS.

The following snb«>rib.r. have paid to the dates ann.l«l to their names in 1856 :

B Nail to iSth D c; Elder H Carmichael to 3d Oct; E W 18W.

An old Scottish Divine, in cctmacnticg cn Psalm 0,2, '•Serve the L-3d with gladness.'' says: '-Votir aerring him doth m t glonfy htm, unless it be with ^»dnes3. A Chiistiins looks glorify G-d. We ^ f y God by TraUdng cheerfully. It is a plory to God, when the world sees that a Christian hatii Tnthin Imn, that can make him cheerful in tli'.' wnist times- H2 can, with the nightingale, sing »ith E thorn at his breast. The people cf God have grmnd of cheerfulness. They are justitied. .mil inat»ted into adoption, and thia .creates inwar l peicej it makes music within, whatever storms W without. If we consider what Christ hath •wnm^t for tia by hia blsod, and wrought in us by Ids irit, it ia a groand of great cheerful luss, and this cheerfulness glorifies God. It reflects upon a mister, whm the servant ia always drooping and nd : aire he ia kept a t hard commons; his master fioesnot g ^ him what ia fitting.' So when God's peqpla hang their harps on the willows, sure they

" ds oot EETve a good master, end repent of their cbace; thia reflects dishonor upon God. As the g m s sins of the -wicked brin^ scandal upon the S o ^ a i > do the uncheerfiil Uvea of the godly. B e ^ o n doth not take a-svay our joy, but refines md ei^rifiw it. I t does not break our viol, but it tnnea and makes onr music sweeter."'

•vi •• but rarelv and Cnallv, that the Church leaves penick to ii-th Aug. J m n»yna. to oth May t h ^ l L ^ e of 'the m.od= of baptizing infanta to the The following -nbecnber. h.v. paid to the data, annexed to pa'rents or ^-.d-parents. The Synod supported the b DowUntotth inoe; D L Shock Bishop's views; but Mr. Forbes intends to carry the ^^^ 3 B Pritcheit .0 uist BisUop' natter further. Ue will immerse all. l i e has

i j to 21st Oot; T

Lipscomb 'wllke^ti CTth Bept; H H Myers to Oth Dec; Jos

been admoni. hi.-d to » pause. —-V. r Ckronicle Longmlre to 6th May; Mr. IS Jone. to lOth Oct; D G WaUinain r . Laromae. LO , ^ , Calloway to 22d rec; J I fn'i- B Brewer to 16th July; Capt

J„nc» to tath gept; Elder E Doma. to .th ^y; W ° Gate, to -M Jan »rs M « Gordon In full; Franklin White to 13th Dsc; To Young to 2«th Feb; Mr. E Whitm.U. to Uth ^ ^ ur, B A Duorce i^ fuU; Z L ChambUs. to 12th «rch; H O L H.ndncks r ^ h Julvti Begger, to Ist Sept; J C Span to »th De.; W B Toang to 10th Da^Mrs A P Kaiy in fuU; JQ Sandid^ to20,h Lot- B F Powell in mU; W B Baaver to 31st Aug; B Newsom.

' V. O Hood 1

M U T H E K .

\ Iii tie girl, in a famfly of my acquaintance, [ovely and precious child, lost her mother at an ".re too early to tbc the loved features in her re- ^ m L b r a a c e ' Sh, was as frail as beau.ful, and as the bud of the h-=art unfolded, it seemed as if won E Duncn „ d stovaii to by that mother's prayers to turn instinctively heay- c ^ ^ ,othJa.y; J B.,ai to I3th Dac; LBurU enward. The sweet, conscientious, chUd, was the idol of the bereaved family. She ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .^th AU.; Dr Norde.t to ^ould Ue upon the b p of a friend who took a moth- « ^ Feb; w H . .r i t t» m -ar,

care of her, and winding one wasted arm about G 0 Hani, to A.t Jan.; D stnckund to

T W T : : ^ ' " ? A Monroe, Mr. M Lip.comb, B A Dnvall, J

rROSPELTlS OF "THE « 0.«MISS10>';" a MISSIOSABT MAGAZINE, p-tblished mjnfhlv by the

A . BaanI of Foreign Missions of the Southaru Baptist Con-tention, Richmond, Virginia, 3-1 pages Svo.

..The ComioiBsion" will be miitily devotod to the prmiotion of Fii-ri"* .Ifii ioa-*, though It wil' from time to liuie i,-cord the nrogress'of other Chriitian euUrpHies especi il y lli,.»« of tne Convection. It may be expected to contain the journals and letters of our miasionarira. articles advocating tlie caime of the heatnen. histo.lcal and biographical sketches from the pousof our ablest writers, and sucn other matter as may be of ^Ko'^U^o^ipense wiU be spared in tho end.arcr to maie ileminenUvworthyof p't.-onaga.

The mstter of "The Coinmiig on" will, to a consijerable extent be different from that conislaed in the Home and For elgn J-itrnal, ST that those who take both papers win find each pu««»slng its own peculiar value. . . „ ..

It is intended to maka "Tha Commission" the repository of our missionary history The miiiutes of ths ConvenUou wiU be published in its psges. That such a repository i« needed there is. general conviction, and the Board aracouviuced that iu publiahing • The CouimlMion'- they shall be meotini a lelt

XBBM3—One copy par annum, $1 in alvauce. A"y parwin senuing tha namea of five snbacribers with the

monev iSj,) "haU receive a sixth c py free for one year. Addrea., "THS C0M111SS10.\," Dot ',31. Kichmond,

Virginia. _ _m.rch8-tt_

Jus t the T h i n g for Your Children! .TenDEli. CRASS FOR LITTLE I A-MBS! t •

"The Children-. Manthly Baak."

ASOtrrilKRX prBLIOATION.beantifnUy<llu.rtrit«l EJ-itad by U»OL» U-iBIl and Atnrr -ALIOM, with special refer-

e n c e to iU moral and inteliectu.l inllurnce upon the young mind ^bluhed by GB.ATE3,MAEK3i CO , -N ihvill,. Ten-BOssaa at unly $1 per annum.

It i. nroDonncad tha t<« publteaticn for ekilinn Th.u has ytlappeartd Amirica. SpTOmsn copies sent if uesirad.

march 1, 1838.

John lii: 4-5.—"Bom of water and Spirit " Hebrew s vi; G;h and lOih chapters. If they shall

i-illawav. Ac. Aci..6 lix: I-G. —".\nd when they herrd this they

were ba|>tized." U'/io were baptized V Johu xiii; M.—-Yeilsii uuelil lo wa-h one anoth

er: f-.-t " N f-et washinir a church ordinance? 1 Peter iii: I-'-lU.—fty wh'ch also he wei.l .in.1

pr^aclicd untol.'ie Spirits in prison 1 Cjrinlhiins ix: Jli —"1 iheref>re so nin." itc Matthew iii: 15.—The baptism of Jesusio fulnll all

rhrhleousness. , tt , c •. Matthew iiii 11 —The baptism in Holy Sj.inu.

—The bapllsni m lire. M.-Itlhew xxiv —Whea shall these things be, an.l

what shall be the sign of ihy coming, aud the end of the world?

The Editors arc making arrangements lo receive the earliest copies of all the Religious and Theolog ical works issued by the American jiress, to notice in the Review—we -"nail !« prepared lo announce them tonw timr hrf'trc their f uiilication.

TERMS—Two DOLLAKS annum, M advance. liRAVES, MARKS i Co.. N»ahville Tenn

N O B O U K .

T E A C H E S H O W T O C T R E CARSI E K S : :

OS The receipt of I will send, to any address, a repeipt tor curing C AM E2S and all kinds of old PCTKID Soaas

The i>i,..Iicine wiU takeout all the Cancer, and preserve the diseased parta. without caOidng pain.

Addre.j,. E C. I'AXIEL. Jr... r«'.'aAcmn Pos:-Ojfiec, C'Jf^t Co , Tcmit

February 9. i8o6—Im

VALOllLSUA BAPrisT rE.-lIAl.E l!«STITtTE, («rrnudB, Miaaiaaippi.

cn Pi-ino. Gidtar, Organ and Via-

.--irtment.

PROI-E!»SOBSHlI*« !>• Mtlt t tK I-MTEBSITV. --J»d th: -T, upon

.ingh the Litcixry

BELLES LETTBES, AXCIKST LiKGUASES, ASC PASrOBAL -A.ND fTSTEMATIC THEOLOGV

ALSO. PKIXCIPAL I.\ PREPAR-ATORVSCHOOL. '.-ct:on will be held by the n. ard of Trustees, to £11 the A o»iD«l Chain ly th« UaiTer it/ aod Prwpwatorr

s-:h(>oU »t the timA vbeo the Gpur U Dapti t Cusrention Kla l m*--! at ajiTaonah to April next

it le (?»«iirahU tbit tixv ProfdMor -leclei to B-lleft-Lf-ttr-". aoJ Iht' PriDcipaJ in tbe Pr-panttory S K-JULII each H.—iime Uieir dntiei iiuiii*>diati«lj tb«rHtLrt''r. AppIiciiUaov, vila U>» proper t<-Ktimot;iaL<(. ars* tu be adUrvRiwj TO the Ben THOMvb J»T..ctS, txrenaboro. Oa. D. E BCTUlJi,

ffO •66—lo April 10. PruJ-niial Comiiiitti»e

H U G H E S BEOTHEES,

A-MBaOTYI'E. piioTOORAPmr

AV£> DAOCERRSAy ARTISTS. So. ia. L'alan Street, :«nahville.

AM3R0TTPE?,

a?"

A TALUABLH WctDCG-sHBSi.—In maijng eica-•»»aona far a railroad in Peru, the workmen recent lydiacorered anlndiaa rolled up in,a shroud cf pOa. Before the engineer was informed of i t the •wmkmenhadcot up the sheet and mvided it among ttemselTea. He judged that the weight of the en-finatarad must have been eight or nine pounds.

»-rnmnld softlv ask, ''Take me into the parlor, I ^ i i ' i o tny mamma " The request was never I c-uTtonP « ^ S i and the affectionate child w o d d lie T H t o ^ r ^ hoursc^ntentedlygazmsonher mothers

I ^ _ a A • w 7 a W ATAFH TO But,

Bearing aU her pains s o W k i y . ^ ^ H n o i ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ cbrnz-blia., f A

Tliat to them she stiU grew dearer. ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^ Ho.kins, B Hoiund, 8 - B U ^ ^ . As the trial hocr dre-s- nearer." ^ p H uand to Ut M^h; WD Pamell toM Much; Aj b^u-

- i.r.«Good« to Itt JM; E »

CHEAP EDITION 01' A M O S L A W R E N C E .

TOON, N E L S O N i Co.. NASHTILLE, Tenn.

, PnOTOSRApnS, either p'tia or co'- re , ana •arrautwl as durable ai> oth»p stjla of P iutinff-

D4 err»»o:ypei». i5t«-£.e«>«cnpic, L rajon. or Vi^ette. a'btT pt»lrof pictnrei takfo atthin ®««tabli«hioe»it. in th»» bijL-eht p«rl«;tiou of tne art, and warra-vtisd to please ur no sile

amsrotypes. Allbeujh thfw boanliful pietUTPF, or poairlTei!, OD

were bui recejitl/ io roduced bj «ib«ofib«irii in toi city, Ihcj hare become RO popnlar tii«t »e hare, at a prt-at rpttse, Becared thi» aerrice* cf a celebr led Artist from JSew Yo.-l, to alttfuJ to tillB branch of the buainesa exclusiTel*.

BUISG ALOTfG THK JTVSaflLES. Cliildrpn can by thih prorPRS hare th'nr Iii»nnfii» tak n in i

f«* hecond* «if uae. and warrant-d ta plea.**", er no ctarce will Im fBhde Brin UJeoi along and hire ihem t^^a b-forf trr-its- eisewbere.

F A C U L T Y . Err W E TTcbs, A M pr-n le-nt anJ Prnf-Mor of Ken-

t»l and Mural >cieac»- and tbr Ancimt Lanrnag s Bliab D li. Vttf.fcLRk. Vita? i-re-idfut and Librarian Joes CLAi-.t A M . .Malh-maiiCK; Elucotion and I'cariiB-

fship CoLKaia. A M

lis -f iSiiu B £ U BtaTM. Mc..? apaCiJi^itealca.

ii i6 "lUKT A M*.l>noX aofic Miis SUiiT A Swr.rT Euv'hfli Brarr' - ted Embrcidery Miss P tkUTnea, Kcrutn is*. lll-a KLi-ai A Pknct. Hr.iariT. Tr --ulDrtwlBj. MifSSlAiiT A. GIL4.KBSU»7. Pr'c- . MIT-S Mit T A fcwtrr. O'lfTu— MKH. M. B. tTE^I H-'-r-r.

i. ILKS W. il AJ-'^aJ- •• L E C T U . Y

nn5 A E PLY-nos I 111 ALi^- -U'J>J KOUEET a- ' t M I1ANKL5S, f I'EOP JC'ilN CLAlSi.

THi Ccnrsa ol Lerturca wU L." moathfiof Decero er, January »rd kud Sr-jentiliC rtiljtrrli..

T t" Infuar- iiAsentf-J J cr*'' dart-jring ao pirp*. A nucli uir- • iTLtlance than erer hf'o.-e bo rw they cootinae to cone in a* th-* i llii»'ciirrenl •«r«Kina, c«JUJOtliiJ

Tbi" lastitaaon ;rtlj fad'" roan? UJi ft. equal tt. tie olJ' Tb C<iur»f «-f bLudv i« •>« a-'j n.' ' %ny MaIa CoD-ge ii. lue

th'' bClioiAfti- buii:linz. li-n.-aean-l ro2iinndi.'il-<n»-«« Iri

leaiiie Injii.-ucVii.n. iti fxUis . . arr^r-rT.-tni-. n: ti< Umic ui e

&7nui fuTQ'-Knptn'n. u"*- tiatiioFn-bu' li - tiumt tbiir'-njrhly qt;an£«d t!«acberf er -

ploywl. Tbe p'.lan*'- of the- facnJty. ••x-ln(UT» o' tb« Princt-Dii. Bti-'.nul ai.i-ii»l:y to xnore ILar. ava tbi.u»ciu-d dnlltni Tbe F#ry fc.^h-si Khuii tic ttLainm»'nu. are r»Kjntr»d of all pnpila.

Tne heaiUi iite i»;jCie:y cf Gn-n«da prcrwrbiaLj tx-ecllprt

1 ur lemn of ToiUot are 52. jn. asd $4 p«r xaonlh. XtiB liuUiiiVe. Jn i.uniU»T ui .1- jupiU. in the qtiilifi«»-

r''«T!«or icii t^col'.j. ill Its f-iCiliU«a for liistmction. in Its rtuo'kstic and gf-nerhl a.-Tatpeni*ftl*.. in >> w»tll si-lected and

trr-c-'d Conras nf BtuJr. in its repoution fur aonad •chola.-sbip'*, i" without a rirei'.c tin. and th.M* BapUsU wtjo wxAh U. HK jr* llie *ery Bdrart«-r« fnr ths edaaUlnn of ibejr d*u ;tt-rB, an: sp ciidJ v- icTiUrJ lo «t4wmns oar niaimi

•pie. poi'sM

• anderthe mon r ' nupits are inat-

thnnld k . ths number lar

*o hundred. iniitructinB or

ijj the country "•" aded ap thai of "1 iBotmctiiin sjv

R cb:>cture. Is it adap IioD tu Lbe pur-

and atL. lm. Uc and di.-Tcn.pare witn it In the

OJLADCATI; AiUr-1^

Jii TRLST£E*. af \I«iii.Hoa rntTeritlT, :n*ti«in as T-anher

Ycrrk. lurE,

. W T

JUST PUCLLSUED, DiART A.\D COHHESrOXDENCE OF THE I- TH

A^IOS LAWRE5CE. EDITED BT HIS SON, •William R. LAWEKSCB,!! D.

and Abbott Lairrease, With e>jfant Stfel Portnuta nf Atmi RQd otner Iilu8lr«t..p.w

R 'jxl liimo. Cioiii —Price <J3.

THE oc'-avo E tinn nf thii pled sale.

B A I L O R C r i l V E R S I T Y , ludppendenre, Texa».

BJ:V RL'FRSC BURLESON. A. M , Preindent aT«I Prr.rewjr of tn«s Spaninh and Aocient and IVlieH Lettre*.

K*-T J. U nTiTruvR,A U, Protessur of aturaJ Scienrea und tne iittrtman Lanpiage.

>lr. G L. MoiUiAA, A B, Profeiror of Mathem ti- . jjr' a. U Eowr, A. B. Professor Aiwrtant of Lanf aeen. Mr J. L. KMITH, P.iocipaJ of Uie Preparatory l -rp rtineit TLe IcUiQCion i" in.a llocnKnin,; conditinm with BJI ahlt-

y caStT. mil mil the CoUTe ciat- fs repuiarly formed. The'Tillage ot IoJ.-peihl«6ce i-unrfiirpaMed for health, qci-t-

oe-i. and bwiHtiful Rceoery Toidnn in the Prepamiory Departnent. ?28 a T*-fin in the

Cu'Ir-cate. B:>ard in excellent Uniilies lor $10 Kiid tVl a month. Febmary U. IsaC—If •

E V A H S & C O . , Wholesale Dealers io Dry Goods, &c.,

KASUVIUE, TEHNESSCK. vvrg nov opoatog oar B«ir HatU* Storehoiw®. North W ntdo of tM Piblio Bq«»r», t. Tery'tirjo and denrmble

STAPLE ATID FAyJY DRY GOODS, H»t«. Bo=ii««^ CmbrellM, ParMol". Ac.

HTTinr our Ooodt awHr th» mort fiTormble dr. eum.t»OMl, w« »r« pr»p«rwl toofferiikl.wment. to monrhuito ^ b u oar dtr, M4 rMpMtfullT MlWt th.m to glr. our«tock «B«»«iia«tioiib«for«pai«hm»ilg«l~.her.

We would c»;l •p«eUl attention to onr etock of L»die» DreM Good.. B«n~t., Kiboon., IIMUM, I«.

march 1, ISM. EVAHS 4; CO

LABEEST Crrr.—There are in the city of Lon-r W i o c w dam 380,000 houses on »n erca of t i ^ -

* " ^ ^ L o m miles, the popuMon Knonnta to V WL F d o a i a n p s a i ^ to IN sboat 3,000,-

was going down.- The little chdst heaved fa int ly^ I spasmodicauy. [ I„jmui to Irt Jan; J »0I to I6th ».b; Mra E B

'•Do yon know me, darlingV sobbed close in her ^ x long « » » ' car the voice that was dearest; but it awoke t«lOth/.b;HECarr,HG Ln^. A O L T n ^ ^ answer. ^ ^ o ^

All at once a brightness, as if from the upper A ^ ^ ^^^ ^ Mtsu in , r s world burst over the child's colorless counten»nce. B Gi»v«, ioh. Gatw to Irt ^ The e y ^ d s flashed open, the lips pwted, the m a ^ M " t r t i W « l H » i " » caddl i i«hiadif l^V,- iat tMlUa« oat's i M t l m ^

RAHOALL fc JOXeS'

H A N D C O B H - P L A N T E E . WITH thia machine, which il aa Bgiit

ud evT to handle aa a rlSe, oae man wlU DROP SSO COV*B Urn acr. a a day in straifht rowa. both waya, and do it well, " a experience of m»nj of the beat torn pow, r» in Miiaoari la»t i-aaon haa eaUbiiiihed iu character aa a riltuT OLAbS aaricuitnrU implement. 1 c n warrant it to rive entire saTiKl*ction, and o be decidedlj tnperior to any otii« 'laster, or I wiU take it beeit and refnnd

'the money. -PlantB-, (the beat,) $10; Oae Bow

rork l,*.** haJ an elmoat uneiam. Within twflTe we,.lt« *rt,»r it« first pnblicatlon,

TWEUVB THOCSiSD COPiliS hare be«o sold, withoot rrodocing aoy weowble abatement of the dfrnand a«rc«lT anyothar biographical work baa metwitb equal «ucee».« in Uie «aoi« l«D;th nf time Tbs .ucceu u due e n t i r e l y to the intrio«ic merit, of the work ^

It ia the Aulohiagraj>h.y of a menibant who be an hnaiBera with only $.0, ead giTe «w«y daring hiJ lifetime, in pnKiceud nrivate chanties. m.>re than any other p.,nKin io America

A. a book for ynun(r m?n, it ha. b.en proaooni:*! inTeinaae In thia coniirtion, n.prcbaat. ai,.l bn.ineia men hare largely ,an:!>a»«d it for preB.mt3 to their clerk, uai naplojeea. In

.ton morp tb it, EtuJITY SIERCAXTlLe JiOVSES

hare thus put upon it toe .taaip of th.'ir arprotal; In toTr.e one hundred copies, ia othera, hfty, forty, twentT.bre,

fitte,-n, Jtc , h.Tine br-n purchisnl by a ..ctle firm. Th:. ei-tmpte bai been followed in New Tork, Philadelphia, and other

CLEBGTMEN. reeardinc the book aa a rare meana of heathfnl iniloence in the community, hare Toinntxrily contriboied to •it^nd ila circnla-tion, by m^kinfj it tn,* basis of S,<rTru)aj aai Lecturea, anil re-cooimending il in public aasembliea

HiaailT BucHam STCWE, in a letter to the Ssw York Inde-nenjent. Tolnnfera thi. emphaUc commendation oi the work

.•ire or« r^ou.l book, n'e 'o " X" ronk 10 OI*" • 'Pfitrf oj t.»al ro. VToJuel. Tkt good ' f f t e l aku:k L'ft may k-r, .» d>-urmimiv »/ yomig men to konor o».i u

"sJ hizh ii'th'e estimv.ion put npon tbe bv,ic in all quarte™. Uietur^ntand repeated denaaJ. hare been made upon tbe ™WisSl, by the pr«» and bf IndiT.dual., for a cheapcr ed, C 7 withstanding the pri?e of the octavo editi- 1, mnch Salow what U nmally charg«l for anch a rolume. 1 leUlng to thia demand, tbey now oB r to the pn'ilic a

CHEAP E D I T I O y II Untarire 12mo Tolame, printed on thick white paper

from the plates of the OCUTO edition anl ia aold at <he ex-iremeJy liw price of 0»a Don-ia. AU Oiinga o^oaJajeJ. tb' publisher, are conllJent that a cheaper bwk wiU not hs found

•T^ Yo Pub'iahefw of newapapera who shall gire tbis adver. .ra.nt (dUplatel in the same atrle.) three inrfrtiona, a copy

JLiiT ruBUslLEU, P i i iLosoruY OR THE oi SAI-TATIOS.

* ^KW TTD :L N. WITH 1

31 ITML-'iENT.ir.T RILAT-TEIl. l.-,n Clclli-TS r-n»

I Jl pri-iTnTlDir vii- r.oH ir with • c " edltinn ot thia eeleliralM 1 tr,-at,—. w.. ti l ft-nli-.n lo a f,-" r«-.j«cUIiff it

TWE.NTV THnrsANil LUMilS hart, fclready D en aoid in this cou

AUbi IS e wz:

'leen adapted o( iwaming in

1 of Ihr Fn»

ATKINS AUTUMATON 0»,

S E L F - R A k l N G REAPEl l AND l i u W E U ! BEST MACIllXE IS VSE.

1 (the firat) nard in 1*32. 4u uaed snccraafally in

3.ia in twenty different States In teOO ia nil parta of the Lnien isi 3000 building for the harreat ef Ir-Oo.

Tnir.E are six (r*od r.awine for this nnparallelej incn?aa-populapitj—1st. It ia alnin* anl reliable, acd

easily mana^d. '.id It aare. the hard labor uf Baaing. S.1 It ssves at Uaut another hand in tindin*. iOi It MTF. shat-tering by the carelui Lanoling inrakinp be*jdee, the atraw be-ini la.d straight, it ia »-ll secured in the rb-af, an l ,!oe« not drop in tb,* aner handling, and the heads are not ..zpoMd in . AVAeft • -r n m • ^ • e K-A S . jj ^

2ti «ri'-ten r-'T I'l-' al It in po ie of llf Llaf"-' '

l-T lu.;! in Uie TLenl rv Cbjr-<h uf V«oUani3

It bveo tra Ki t-nl :nt.n tbf Fr!?ctl. I**U..n UnguA^*, -nJ la nn* '.t-inz tr, tacer.

ib-rtlrt featn'-e nf t»i;P : -r ^ ^ a t l j ».ni»aQc-» th" Talne cf me » I ^

SCPriaKUENTAK.! ' wh'.a'b the ttutb.it h*. fciijrd ail' Ji '•la'-«tfonii<.I intiJ^Iitj. • lliai t i i Lr-t puDl...li*-J Th- proc-e«« o" • • fi f -jrj l.-r mmpUte sd.-iptaO'— ciiaptardAaccaseii tne lUitijecto: t • " tUad

t A*Ob re!rrfHr-^latienyf.tt!>*aT^tua JU/ORJ ef Xkt Moral Culturt nj

Tbe •>ii(CCP«ion of tnis tc tit iti In thr aaUior s happiest rein, and the Now lL&J«iit» a ••ta .a'-inF blow

TOON. NtL.' JN A CO., haahriUe, Tesn. GOrLl> 4 LINCOLN.

fehCS 1559. SJ W a-atnfftnn fitr^t, DB- J. O. JAJnrA&T.

"iftilsh, Genoan, and .J..1 Into Tiie Hindoo-' re--, ardthalwhirh

. ^ i-nrf.unlPT* the r 1 • -jee the look vsa ,, • . 'Sa-% aJdiLion n» - r -—nl ttojs. This • ..i^cic, acdiscn-

DN. A. N. KAXRR.

that Ihe GRAi* f%Tinif erca ••xeeeds tha It i« apood Jlfotrcm h»ingon« of ibn b*«t eco

tisement (dupUrM — ^ ^ ^ «f tM work win b» ••nt by nui!/rs« trptnfc

TE« OCTATO EDITIOS wi:l C-INTINTT" to PNWISH D ACD FM ca!« as heretofore, at One Dollar a«J F^fty C*mu.

69 WashiaiftoB rtrvet. Bostea. Mir-h 1.

6th. It Aaa a knife that dses Lot stTi oe. iilh T rtihle maehinse In uc. choke.

Its other exeelleBCieft. too miQemsi to nentinv h#re. are fairi7 riv-n in tbe circn ara. l a i&tnnaie.warth iAalao aU-at ed bj the award (mostly io only three Tears) of

OVER 70 FIRST PREZIIUMSf: Paioa.—Rea^tr n*d M^ver, $200—TT6 on its r^^r-

first Septeinaer. Qrst December Pricp of S»l/- R.ai.tmf iUnptr, onfT Si7» Cunaidarabie aavin;; in freight to tnose a' a distance who orCier prior to Uarch; also lioer*! diffocn for adraoc pajment.

To a«cTir« r machine, order iaa^Ciatelr. Thongh FO lltt'e known the pas: feaaon, and none ready fcjr delivery till first May, yet oot tws-thuds the cnBtomeni coaid be snpphtsd. Tl*e rf'paUtioa of the Machine ia cow widely establisbM, »o that ikra raottxand wilt not aa nearly wppiy the d»-isaDd at twe.ye handrwl did last year, and we ahaU alao bm aaUmg four months " i n r Or.1T early. If you would -

Pamphlets girin? imparUtulf the 0PIa\20J>S of FA R EKS. togetter ^tt. orde.«, An., jnaiiad to applicants 'IrT^W^ti to n. at Ckicni y (tll-r) Doyto^ (Ohio) or£ai

which e r e r u n e ^ t JO ^^ • Prairl. Termer" Worti. Chicaso, March 1,

CJSCEns CURED. s o c T : r . E — K 0 P A T . DR. A

of Murfr,

PIAHO FOETES, L00KIHG-GLASS82S , feC.

n Li. partner, I>r J. O. Jancary, Isla Uiro. Teen . would aottfy th,- j/uUiclhat thej

ere rennan«iUT l,*:al-d in Thr.mj.kin.Tl]Ie, Ey.. where tbey are rrepared to'treat with aocce-t, Canoera, Scrofula and Tl-c.r» in all caae., when the lunj. and boa«l. are nol dlaeaaed Ther deem il ni-i-dlMs t<..p.ak ot tne aucowB nt their rame-die.. aim* ."O nimjn.us inataner. ol cure, .fleeted by them, testify V. thelrrlacaCT. Tbetr remedies fire no pete when ap. nUed We ineite Ihe afiUct«l to rir. ua a eaU anil ha heal«: of thetw moat loalhaoDje and fJeatxactiTe maladies.

TompkinaTUie, Pec. 16, IS^-CASCiB craiD—KO. i

TUTS la to rertiiy thai a Casser TR.aiie ita appearance on the side of m» ii.H,e. near the comer of my l.ft eye, three

rearsoeo. Atllr.t it wespainieaa; buzin aahnn timeu aflecled m wito !-j—.-.ring pa'as which Int-reeaec iu tr»qi,»ncy ^ eererity until 1 placed mrMlf nnderthe treatmest of i>ra. 4Uxey A J.uuarr. oi TomkinKrille. Kt. Tii-y remoewl the cancer in teentr.DTe daTs, and the place from which the een-rer was remoTcd i. craled up, 1 leel aa wall aa I did befer* It made i . 1 as of Ihe opinion that a pcrmajiest care is effected.

Their remeli-« miti^tsi! th- piln from ths cnmotccemcnt of the treatment until-the cancer waa remoeed.

I can conhdwntlj aaviae all persona aihicled with cancer tn ap-ply to Dr. Marry t JarnarT. with tnll conhdence of beim cared of thia k,ath».me aed desfi-actixa di«a.^ Uy ace ia II yevs. anl mr re,dd«ir« ij Monroe Cennty, Ey, and am tha wife of Peter Eupbena. .Jf eaU comitr

Giien tindar me hani thia aOLU day of July, IKS W„n tinoK- ni. i - i . . ^ ^ ^ STEPEIKB.

KO. i to certlFy feat anont 13 years i ^ . m Cancer made

juKtbelow my left nipple. It gradually i»-tfisx of my breaat waa inntlTed .up tn xny KmA

J A M E S B . C K A I G U E A D , MU.U n

H A R D W A R E A N D C C T T I I E B Y II*. 29, PakUe S f a u e , Saakrllle.

TO «abl. m. to MU (OOda at >»» P S T - ^ S T b ^ ^ f l S i ^ uoonnU tor •oi.dri*. prodtwdro

. A: R. FREKUAJt, XX1I.XU a

PIAJfOS.jnrLOT)EOSS.WIBI>OW SHADES. kJCTTBTB' S»A-TiKLAia. lyET- MAKERS- MATERIJULS, Oil.

Pamiaos, and French Window &laM, &c. lUXCrxCTCUU OF

GOA KALITLC A2a> M S UXXISQ-GUISSXS, Farcut Ml PWUn Inaan, Ia*U* inatow Sliad*, *«.

•MkTiUfi Tiaiu l ^ B H .

riiEia A itaapp< CTjaMd natil the moat

1 1

my breaat waa ixrratTed .vy t Uul In depth, in plaeea. to tne bone; and oiy healtn waa zspidly dedinlBCa when I plawd mypelf nnder tbe tr««»tEM9U •f l>r«.

JUsey O. itaUMxj, of ^oapkmaTiila, Ey. Tbey hare reswred ths cancer Knd healed op the place, sad I foai ooBftdeas thai a permaDent care ia eSMtad; my lia»lUi ia la-rroTine aad I am aatiflfiedthey can ctire eancer. I v a adria-U bwt phyaisiaaa in tbe SttU to hM,wm nathiaf dsD* for my eancer, and aa it u aow earw! aosad aad waU, I faal It te

. i

i .

I f -L -

' J : a .

1 '

I ^

V O J * . X i i . T N E S B ^ ^ E B<A; R T . l S T . N O . 27

• H U D B T I B I . W i m -

- m m t U B « h r a > 4

' - • M a t h e r , l e t n a l o g w h c r — j a o , P « P « 7 1 " BrtiipsGcdwiaDOtwantTis t o m t a e e i h e r , to b t t T e d " • , , , t

- t o f / a . W i t h e r r l s a d I

c a u d I » t 4 . t » l « 0 l i o f J O T a r r a F » s H a a a ' ' _

" J e s n s T r f l f t a k a ' l i t t i B d u l d K a i n tea a r m s t f t n a

f m r e w d ' T f c "

c T e i , w a m m B , I m t tf I s h o c I J n o t b e i h i a t o s s e

J O T , l a d j o i i s h a a l d g e t l o s t . W h i t i f i t s h o u l d

b e d«rk t h e r e ? "

S j i n i | u f i a l m y e h i l i l o n s c i n h e r t r o u b l e d t h o u g U t ,

f o U < i » r a s a f » t j g a i n g m g h f s j o r j a C T . O f t c i t a v e

1 r - n ^ t a m i n d t h e i n q t B r r . " S h e k n e w

s a f e I S t h e U f a r f h e r p n r c n t a c rn i l ' d n u k e h e r , w ^ i e a

w i t h e t h e r o f t h e m . T a h ^ r i b o l a c j j o u r r s j

h s a i s i i m s m d t i 5 : r n l i i - ; t i j c s i g h - a t t t j e t i ^ . i h e r e

l a i d h d s j r i t a b l e f r i i u i ' i t a c t K c r n : r o l a f t i i i u g h t

o f t b o c i d m t i i t i e 7 a n t l ' - b e r o c-f c j l a n f a o i

n i D r e i n f i c e s s b i e ; the d i v a p a s i i ; ! ; a n i i t h e m g h t o f t c i i i o a a o a t r i i d i n i b a d a r i : : s s i

at last, the dappiJi? of bsr hs--3s caaght the Sjgbt of ha- fcomc, the gale t« uhe dfl-jr,-y»r:l f.-ace; M i l t h » g r « - a tsrf OTfr sbicli her feec bad p a i ^ t a

i B h r r p r a r . f c a o f p l » 7 — a i l fcii l e f t a s i m p r c i . - ;

t D g s t b e r w i t h a s t a - ^ t l ' s . : u c i l t s s h : : r p i r s c ' . ' s l o . - .

h a - l k e p t h c r s h e w n u l d h s v s b e . a l o i L

S > s h e n a s c m c d , t h a t i a t i m v s s a a p ^ i r - g K s i e -

w h s r e I n t h e j m n i s y o f d e a t h , s b e w y a l i l i r a a r s ^ a e

l e a d i n ? h a n d . A n d s i i e c u u l d i m s ^ i n a c o b e t t e r

w a y i h a a f o r n s t i l , a s m t n a , p a p a , a n d t u

d i a t n g t i f c c r , h a n d i n b a n d — a l i u l s u i s h e d t ^ i l ? .

E h s h a d h e a r d o f J c s u . ! , b a t c a u l d t i o c t h s c K e l b i . -

h » n d I c s d i n g h e r t b i t h e r i n t h o i n t n c i d e s o f 1 f e ,

DOT n n d i f f s t a n d h o s r h a w a t j l d B n n s l j - t a k e h e r b y

t b B h » i i d i i i d 2 s . t 5 . I t w a s i n c d t r e s c s t h i t fcroagbi

t e a r s t o c n i r e y e s , w h i l e w a e i p i s n i r f , t i 3 b e a t w e

c o a l ' ! . J s a t i a s m i K a IOTS .

R f u d - r ' r h a v e o U u d y e a r K t r n t i o n l o t a h

d e n t i n t h s l i f e o f t n y ^ I d . n o t i b i t I e r p e r t y o o

t o Teal w h a t a p a r e a t o n l y c e a frtl w h e a t l i e i n i i i i k -

D n g s o f t i e d r e p e r m y s t c r i t a a r e d s m i s s o n t h t -

o p e i i i n s m i n d o f a c h i l d ; b : i s t o s s k y o u , w h a t i t

• w h e n j n u c o m a t o t h a b o o r c f d c a d i , i t E h o a i d b e

d a r k l o y o u J W h i t i f y o a p u t o a t y o u r a r s s , a s d

c a i i f e e l n o h s a l o f a S a v i o r b c l d L i s o n t o TOOFS

a n d l e a d i n g y o t i t h r o ' i g b ' W c h a v e t n o u g h o f t h e

l o g i c , t h e l a w , t h e l i t c r a l a r B . t h a - t h e o l o g y " o f t h t

ffibla. W h a t yoa a n d I w a n K i = y f r i s d a , i s &s

zyapatky af tin ga^-pcU

' ^ W b a t i f i l s h o n l d b e d a r k t h e r e , " STi-l j o a b s , '

n o t J e s u s t o g n i a a y o a a c d b o l d c s y u n r b a o J a , d

nerl—TJi« Old Parajna^e-

tTeatem aulroads cross, and t|hB Utter tem^tes wi-iin its borders. It is iparsely populated,-mnch of tfcs land ta owned by non-resHents, and is COT-ertd with dense cane-brakes and majesuo forests. Here i h e o a k a n d t h o p o p l a r , monarchsof the f ^ t , r e m a i n i n their native D I ^ T Y , M E A S S M N S S O N I A J I A M

eight'feet in diameter, towering heoTecwaid and ftretching abttad their long a r m s a s if to protect, from the shafts of Jove,' their less robust subjeota. The bear, the wolf, tha deer, Uia panther, and the elV, still are here. Whoever loves'the dsep shades of the forest, er the e s d t e m e n t of the chase, can be g^Sed; aad w h o e T o r lores to a^gle for the parch; bob for tha troat, or cast the gig at the baf-•alj-fldijbr to shoot tho wild dick, the goose or the swsa, n p o a the wiig or ufon lha wave, can flad en ample fidd on oar l a k e s —Union "nd Asieri^cin.

T R : N S T B S 4 U 3 A C H » S G I S A ITS — U n i T s r s a ! -

i s i a b y i w o w i i p a p e r s i s 6.-ud t o b ^ a E s a m i o g s o i r c -

s - h a t a n e w t y p e . T h e X c w Y o r k C n i v c r s s l i s t p a -

!)-:r s r . y s : - - I t i s n c lOLger n : c e s s i r y t h e f j c t » h o u M

r x p v e r l o ^ k e - J , t b s t t h e m a j o r p a i t o f C n i T e r s a U s t s

b i l i o T c i n a f a t - : r e s t a t e c f d i i c i f - H s c . T h i s j a s i p i n s

i n t o 2 i o r y a s a i H i n p r . l U o d b i s c l o t i e s ^ i . d i v w

i a f ^ lU.-J b a i h , i s l o m a D " r e a 3 . n a b ! e . A m l o g y ,

C d - t . i h u M j - . e m i r f ftlration r S r a U - d i n t h e B ^ b l c ,

t i c r t l a i - -n e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n G o d a i J b i s c r e a t u r e s

£ 1 p r o v e t o ay m i n d t ^ a t i h c r o m u s t b e a d i s c i p l i -

n a r y p r o c t s ? . t f - i r - l c c a a p r o g r E r a i n b - - l i D e s 3 — t h a t

i h t r s m u u b c i ' l i f f o r y j - . o rf i"0! si oharactcr .ind nntuil ssceUencc, of pitntr i bavpi ' ss.

nitn enter the f:it!i« snu- in scoorj-TEro wiUi Uiesr moral cooditfcn a', dc-ita.

W e s t T e a n e ? s c o .

Frjin iliC Giocral Misatss of U.a Mslhodist Epis-CB'irri:, S-Uth, we gather tha Ibilo-xtpg fdcts:

I ' f ca I R I T I I I I J J pr££ch2.'3 is 1012; aupersnnaated. 130. 4350; white members, 423.511; colijrcd, I6i 5S4; l u d U r a s . 3.757; grand total, 603,303. The ricreaai duri:e thijear was23,092. ' Btip'Jst

Ar.d where is ycur J. L. Chapman now, with his 4 Q OOQ Methodist prescher endorsers' A srilJ o' i he mop says, the grtit and veritable debater is ia Mia-

iBsppi; making Know noibirg EpteEhos—an em-ul-jymni: suitin/j him batter than relisions dsbat lag. Go is, Iriib! Ir::>h ac^liist [ri=h and Dutch. Satires stand oJT' ft weru \rell that thero wero '3ot9 of j ist Each calibre in the speakisg rsnks of ib6 Ea-T-isQihinrs, and lha ood men would cot LEATO s far mijra ncble telling.

Ctiapmsa cm now mdaiga in asMilioca, and no ioubt kncH"; esaoily whsl Wir-hington, Adair.s, .ird other grcsi vrortblts thocght when th-i CiiOJii tiition was FORMIDK- Aiid wLcre is j o a r J. l i iJhaptzan nowT Uot tiacbins mm ta ccase from OTil snd learn to do well.

VTE hopa fa:?; HEARERS C- .ay b e 45 TRNCB c d i G t d a s

s e e w t r e S I t h e C » n ; o n t i t b a i - J . I T O i i & s a n o t h l f i j :

t o d o a i t h E n o v ^ n o t h i n g s c r i t a l i G j i o w - i s y i L t i i ^ r s

W e w i l l v ^ i t * : fcn: n i s n-r-t i n t h e i r e r k 151" j " . r t y . —

W e h a v e j ' l s ' . l i i i a . ' d w ! : n r s i " y o u r J . L .

r.OTT. a n d TH!":CB£ b i s A N I I U U S I 'RI ISJC T:: '?;! ' - D.-?:RC

CO K T : N T . ECT -CRMR-S-O h i " . A I -RGC'TKR!-.VHII-cr,-

BAUTS l i e ! : ! — i a J i a p i i i o r WOCD ' j •ere j s c * ^ — i t i- l- ; : ; ' !

t i a u c r , ! « B N i M t a s d i m . u - ' . f i t v i f i - ^ c s l ; t >

LIOE^ M 7 TRUI^E- -

A N . — N W BOM THAI a U a r t p n M a t .

The «pirCta are a-ksaekiix$. The good, the bad, and till;

The people, they are flocking At every wiaaid'a ealL

•'We should inqoiro—1BvasV.gat», Be open minded"—30 they prats, la-ves ti pation—Ration, • Oh that's the word of latel

A chicken that had warning To look not in the well.

Its mother's mand«ie ecomiBR. Flew up, peeped in, aod fell.

Twaa drowned, 'tis true—a sorry Cats, Bat chickana most "investigate-"

In ves-ti Eatloc—gation. Oh thst's the wcri of litt!

Ei? m ai and K-lfrrfipctwl, The dog saw in the lake;

Ke pl Joged tha cheat detected. But l-j.it h i s p r e c i c n ? » t c a k .

T h e m y - t e i y o f i t s i m a g e d m a t e

E a d i d i n d e e d " i n T c o t i g a t e . "

In vas-ti-gatlon—gatioo. Oh that's the word.of late.

A r o c c J a c i o d l c flvsng,

Tha nuth i;i SsmifK in wrapt, jVrocnd a tnorsil prying,

The cauiionj mcasc is trapt. Tha laring light, tbcfa'al bait. Why fhoiil.1 th?; not ••investijja'n? "

I n v e s ; I - [CV . IT I I - — y a t i o D .

O h i h a : ' ^ i b 5 w o T d , o f ! s t f ' I

T ' n e t r » e 0 / k n ' ^ w l t d g a k t U - -

• Ta-U' it—vc sbill not dls; Tis »i5dom. '!iiid lha Devil.

i a d n i a r b ^ l i e v p d t h e l i e .

T h e f r u i t w s s f s i r m y e l l o w g o l d ;

S l a c k h o n l d • i u v e s i i r a t e , " b « b o l d !

In-Te»-ti g.vioa—gation. That -xas tbf wi.rd, of old.

I f t v York IruteptrJent.

that the Angel of DeaUi odl^ a flotrer from otir midst to a place in tho mighty garland that hangs around the lofty pinnacle of the Great Tem-ple of the living God.

Resolved, That in our own tfiaiction we can deep-ly sympathira with the bereaved family of the de-ceased; and with the many friends who gather around his grave to nsoum His departure.

Resolced, That in token of respoot to tha memo-ry of onr deceased brother, our lodges be shrodded in mourning for thirty days; anil further, that a copy cf these reaolutions bo presented to the widow cf tho deceased, and be published in the Toxas Baptist, the Texas CbriRtian Advocate, acd in tbo Tennessee Baptist.

W * . B . O E M O N " , )

H . 0 . SUTTH. I C O M M I T / F S .

W . D B O W D B S , )

J. C BLaciBims, W. R.

E p k r a l m R i l e y B » I < 1 .

E P S S I I * R I L E I B O I D , tha subject of thisnollcc, was the son of William and Mary G. Boyd, and was bom on the 6th of October, 1^32, in Moulton. Lawrence County, A'.abima, in which he has spent the short time allotted la him in this world. Ho died Fekruarj- ,'>IH, ISDG

He betame a cotiTcrt lo tho ChnstiRa religion about the last of August, 1S19, and soon thcrciftur tmited with tbs Uaplist Ohorch at Moulton, cf which be vras & meniboE,at hia death. He united with tho Masonic Lod-e on tho 10:h of Febniiry, 1855.

Ho was a young mm of lino intcllcel and amia-ble diRposition. All who kneiv him loved him.— Bat a few months ago ho was the rictu.-e of good boalth, but God who does all things well, has called him up higher. He h%s Ufl father, mother, broth er, and sister, all members of lha B. pliat Cburoh:

A PasTTT H E A T T T A X —The shippers cf gold fi-om California to New York, it fa said, have paid between threo and four milUona of dollaia to the New York ins-aratico companies in the last five years, while the aggregate louc-s ot tha insurers, has not iicatdcd S20O 0CO.

G O O D B O O K S A B B W O B T H B U Y I N G ! :

T O O N , N E L S O N & C o , N A S H v a L B , T e n n .

TOE P O L L O W I S O A M B I L M T B D TO B S STICH, »A4 Torthj of s toettiry hoowhoM:

S C R . V T F J S R A A - N ASJUTHLT^- 01 J I ^ U T R «MI OTH.R PMIB I BJ S. DRRDUA PLI«LPI, » > V" TR>LT, « • ! . DITTO J H T , »L . ••

S / . V AND BJ HOT D K 8H«!don, D D. 1 TAL, U m o , C l o l b ,

TOLK. SEMLR L>OI.=J MUHIIO P n c . »1; t a U « t l t . » I M C 0 » T « S T 8 .

I . STC. T H . T«™PT«L «>1 V O ' ^ I I S U N . r u a Dur«r tnt i»l Wlf«. , , ,

I V M I I N J I TLI» N M PROPHSMK. V R.ITII , l b s T j o l h r a l W.DOIT.

T I I t s o o f a WirOH. TAE TERN.!. S p l r i t M ^ v n A m o i i i . . T h . 8IIP«rior W i r s of »> I W c r t o r n u j b j t t i

V l l t 8 s i B \ ' < Q c a i i s T h « W l i » Wonwin. I X . E i x a s r . . r h « R«i!lh<» e « U l H n i r .

X S L I I . B I I N . THA B»L!ETIIW W i t . X I M . M tsi M o i a i * OF JRSOA-WLTH > FIJTLE* of THT

U t e P«p»L DSIMS eoacsr t l l l lg her

msrORY OF THE SdPTfST D KXOMIHATIOtf. B . n » » i a BeDt i i ic t , n D THL« I» l l l»htB D s a a t a i a n t i o n s l Hi»-t o n B " I " " r .N:H,-> l th . E J i t i o n . S h c f p , »S

ASPIH-dTlO.f—^' J»KI»»JLTEY*Y 0 / ( J i r i i » » D . Bj Mm Miuiior., t Tol. IMO. PtiM » ; full lUV H W.

• .TH» BOOK R I ' M t b« E»NI*T WORTLNN e f U »RF«nt NLWL in tirl/lirn. p~«aui!ij MIAJ hySly w.-cn HT plctsTM. tuoludini »a UCCMIUT of LH« w r l l - r ' I « a t . »nc9 I t i to M\THNIODT&L Ilf» MAD bar FFTRLR e«pon»ao ' * t j f ra l i f f loa . "—F«AUY MEAMBSVI-.

" T h t a ' i i « a t o r j " f t e u d a a o / , anil f o o a a J . " — D i i i y K T ^ n l a j T r a v e l e r .

CHVRCHES i •'Sr,rSOF THE VKITBD STiTSS O n n u i a i a i a bricT o a t of to« ILNTOI-J, B.-ct- ia-A OHNREH G a r a r o i o a n t MOIA of W o r s h i p TSI^icaa. UXL E ta t l a t ea of EMB D r n o a i l a i t l o n , ao LAR I I k a o w n . DJ T DoDjl-AA OQ-RIA HCIO, CLJLH. 83 rtati.

c o a t f E y o i v ' i OF t h s F i n n OF T B S B A P TIST< E r a r y OHAR^B AHOAID GFIT a HIPPLY I r r Ita OASTI^RA H&LT T 4 car.U

irt.lDOit, j r l T , AXD VTHUtS, of Dt i l lBanU1 . .4 AN-o l e a t PhlinsLpborf—^AIBRARLR;; LHA m o a t f r o p o r U u t l o c l l a a t a of t a a i r Q U t o r y . P a r a o a a l j l a n a a r i t a d f i ab i t * . asd AC« dotaf r f the i r IAV^REOURSA a t aoa t ; LBS BI |A AAL UIA WITB LIELR MOAT re raar lcaMa apo ta«;a tDa , P-^RARIA, AO.I ;«{ttay R«ptl.-A B> DIFNEATT a a l EARTOCA QUAUCOS, Q/ J o a a p b UAARAID, A M 1 Tol , p r l j u 7^ CaolB

TUB ALiaOSr CRSISTIA.y Dl'COTSRSP OR, t h e f a l a e P r o f a a a n r TRI.T.2 O u t . fir U a t l b a w BO^L IntroJa^TVJN, BY EA* WTC E WtlMaiat Olot^:. price S3 e a a t i

TflE EFIITLS TO THS miLLirFlA.VH fHAC-TI ALLY SlfLAlJiBO. U r D . - . V a s o a t i n . " i . a a a a r , t r t o t t a tad f ro i a trie <}-rBi*n, U n B 0 C o o a a t . l ^ i u o , e l o t b , prloa 60 cao t a .

THS Ef!STLS O F / . t - V E S . B j D.- A a j M t o j B a » a . J e t . ' r a a i b i t e d b r t n a a « a » l i m o , c l o t h , 40 c a s t . .

A . B . S H A E K L A H l ) .

REAL ESTATE BROKER, A > ' D N E G O T I A T O R O F C O M M E H C I A L

P I P B K A S H O T S C A

OUlce, Ho. S5, CT^T St.-.t, R^A-ITIVL'LC, T E N R ^ H E A .

* noaslTcOS. Bedford C o

A JCNA, N KANKALL Co

basido a Urge circle of rtlalivpi and many fnendj, , . , , ^ THE FlttST F.FISTLB OF JOH.y. B y Dr B a M i i r to raoura his loss; but wo soy.to Itiem, R10t»m nul t r a a s b i t e l by tte t i m e Mmo, cloth, 85 eaata

for him, but let each of as improve tho spaa of time left, th-tt, when we ara c»lit<i hence, wo may be prepared, and thoa wo will mt>st him in Paradise for whom we cow mourn.

. M m t ' o n , Ala., Ftb. 7 , 1 8 5 0 .

i c a t l s S l ' a i l o a B a » r d — S J B t t i i r a C i p t i a t C a n -r e a t i a a .

Tu' H ttB this regicn. c f c o u n i T V fca.s m . v i e c o i s i i -

erable proctsa in p o p u T s l i c a a j ; ; ! wea'th, a n d !3n"t snrpa- Efd by any e t i i i r ia l h = i n t t J l ! ! : ' ^ , . - ^ and enterprise of tbs p e o p l e , a r d i t : m p i d i y i m p r o v -

1115, yet it has not, b i t h e r l o . alini^itd t h e s l i ; ! i i -

tion it dessTTus fhini tliOEa rrhi era sctrbmj rcTv b n r n e a .

West Tennea^ occnpiea j e ^ end of th-. ^ d. scr bisg tbo prefer.: b«> State betWT:c3 tho TciiaES-=Cfi aad.XIiffiisi:ppinrcrs.

D S A T T A C a o a a .

- F A L W E , - I H E R.J.TIILO C L ^

NR.'5=; p r i b l i s b e s A c o i n m r n i c a t i - J N f r s t a a c r r r f p o r . - ,

It in extent, abnut crsehandre-i miles square; i:i tdimate, temperattf; fre-- fram- all E3r»a=DS of hea' and cold. It bf;tlthy-. FatsI diseases stlii-m prevail, and indetil ibit terrible plague, the chrJiy. which has. anpesrtd and prcr^ii-iJ, psriodietiils-, in the United Statei far near a quarter i.-f a ceniury past, is slmcst a .str2ng«r in Wi:5t Tenner^a;. I' ia biCeved tiiat n-a cassit g-sioir.a cholera bas e t c t

oricinattd hirre escept at Memphis ar;d a fe* olbei points si;ingtl:9 rivar. ar.d it ais pretailedlo a very auiall cs'cnt-

The face of the eoanlry is S'M.'sl'y leri:*, yet g u i E c i e n t l y n n t i u ! i : : 2 3 » t o g i v e i t n . - . - t y s r , d b , .5 .u .

t y . T h e w a t E ! ' i-i f r s ^ t o c e , c l e a r , p u r r , s c - i a l - ' i s

d a n t . I n m o s t p l - t - r t s l h a r e a r e E n r u r . r ? a i : - i r i - ' j

l e t s i r i B - d e n i t o . ' n t p p l y - w a t - ^ r f r r s i t T , ! i rT .a . . e t , i n ;

w h t n t h e r e a r a n o s p r i n g s , w a t e r c i a b'.i e b i i i n c d

b y d i ^ n g f r o m i i f l e c n b i t w c a t y - ' l - e f c i t .

B u t t h e r i c h n e s s o f t l c e s c i i " i s i s e m n s i . t a s L - . ^ -

g i d ' h i n g c h i . - a c t s r i s i i ' - s c f W e s t l e i G e s s c c . I t

t i : i i r e i f E C t i t w i l l c c m p e t d w i ' t h a n y r r g i o n r . f t l i^

s t n e c i t s n t i n A m c n i T i . I n i h - - s o u t i i c m p a r t t a t

p r i n c i p a l p r o c n K i s c - j t t o a ; i n t l i o m r J i c T n , i 0 b . 3 c

c n , c a m , a n d p a s ^ . A n d , i a f a c t . , l b s s j C w i l ! p i o -

d a c a a n y t h i n g w h i c h i s a d a p t e d t o t h e d i m a t a . —

I n t t Q n u r t h E m c a o n t t a i o f l i i e I / L S t r i c t t . 5 b a - 2 a

b c n n r a n g t h e g r e a i a t a p l e . A i l w h o h a v e f , i r i i e d

t h e i r a t i c n i i o n t a i t s c a l l a r a h a T t i r a c ^ L v t d 3 ridi

r e w a r d . V i r g i n i a n s , w Q n b a v t : s r t t l c d a t o o r r c s '

a l l t e s t i f y t h a t t r a r SGil w E p r o d a u e m o r e t h a n t h v

o i l n C t h o O l d D o m i n i o n , a n d c f a s g o o d q u a l i t ; ;

• n d l e s s U b o r . A n d w h y s h o u l d i t n o t ? 5 o c o r m

t r y h a a a r j c b c r s o i l o r b e t t e r c i i m a t e . T h e r e i f , a t

t h i s t i m e , n o r e g i o n w h i c h c S u r s i o g n a t i n d u c e -

m e n t s t o t h a e m i g r a a t a o f t h e - i l i v n S U i e ? , a s W E E I

T f f i t i « e &

H t s r a they may Bnd land chcif, a soil which tril'; ratnra S r r i c h reward for ibeir labur, the f.iuadstian--of grod sodaty laid, schofib, a c a d e m i E - i atid coVejc^ Bsmbliaiicd, and all lha ncecsf aries and a a c y of tbi Inxnries of life at their eommand, witbonE waiu: g Iho slow and donbtful 'rrsults of the esir-mc frtra tier- Land is now chcap; tsptcfaily in tha »( If lettledcaiintieaof Obion and Dyer. But it rapidly rising. Several catL' a are opcratmg trbiid: tend la enhance Ihe value of land itrtbo Wcitcm District. One iS; that tha population i. r^pid'y TU

• ereasrag; another ia, that our rich lands and cai exemption from the fatal ECDur e, lha chsUi , art attracting tha attetjtiot: cf SiiddSo Tisn-iss^Kiis— And tha public imprcrvemen's, which ar? bciusccn-itmctal sad arc in cantemplalion, will oprn sa:fc faalities fur aammerci i in'eicoarE-j and fnr ca.-ry-ing produce to market as to bring anr lan-ls ta s. prica equal to their intrinsic valuB.

Tha Mobile and Ohio Rtil!-=ad pa.?^s nearly cm-i n l l T tfatoug!} the Distnc'jSorth aad S juU i , ami cnmiecta the Golf of Msxjoo wi:h tha mouth of .he Ohio river, wUtre it meeis the Illinois Central Biil-road, which extends to the great northcm lakes.— Bghty mjlea of this rosd an completed and in op-eration- All the balance is under cmtract, and the 'graffing m o r s than half done, and the rnsd wiU be oompleted in twelve or eightian months-

X h e L o n i s v i l l e a s d Memphis r o a d pas^ d i a g o n a l -

Ijr t h r n u g h t l i e D i s t r i c t , North-eaatand Sbutb-west, u ^ i s t m d e r s m t r a c t f i a m Memphia t o T e u t o n , a

£ i A u i c s o f a b o n t e i g h t y m i l e ! ) .

T b a M a m p U a a n d C h a i l e s t c n B o a d cksks t h e

R u t h e n d o f t h e D i s t r i c t , a n d i a c o m p l e t e d a s d i n

• p e r a t i o n s o m e & f t y o r l i x t y m i l e s s s m i t h e b a l a n c e

l a p i d l y p r o g r a m i n g .

T b a T o o a a e e a n d U i s n s s p p i C e n t r a l B e a d i s

fitllj p R i v i M ftr a n d n n d e r c o n t r a c t , a n d i t a cfln<

a a i i n e i i a n b e j o n d d o o h t , a n d t h a N a s h v i l l a a n d N o r t h

W e a t e m B o a d , w h i i b t o m i n a t e s a t t h e M i s s i s i i p p i

H i « n i O W d n C o o n t y , t i n o w - b e i n g l o c a t e d .

t h e s e B u l r o ^ w h e n c o i a p t e t e d , o r e v e n , c h o s e

at t h e m w h i c h a r e o n d e r a m t i a e t , t o g e t h e r w i t h

a n r t w o g r e a t l i r e t ^ t h e o m n r e e p i ^ c a r e a s t e r n

• n d t h e o d i e r o « r w n f t m b o r d e r , a n d t h a H a t e h i * ,

t h e f o r i u d - d e e r , u d t h e O U o n , w b i c h . flow s t t o t h e

I f i B i A p p i , a n d a n n a v i g a b l e i b r fiat-boats, k e d

t n a t i , a n d m u l l i t u m - b o a t s , w i l l a S b r d f a c i l i t i e s

_ far t r a m i a n d t n n s p a r t a i i o o , i c a i c t l y e q n a U e d i a

> s i ^ p K t a t t i t e C n t o a .

A l l U n s a i n v i t a t b s i m i a i g r a i i t , a n d a t t h a m m e

ttna i i h n n n i t f i h i m t h a t n o t i m e i a t o ^ test, i f h e

^ V q o I d o f a t a i a k f a a M f o r • ( m a l l c a n a d m t i o n .

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^ : fcMffwUjiatt. O U o a t h a l a i g e s t C b u n W i n

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I t i B ' l h M f j I t e t i M N a A - w c t t e c i t w r o f t h e B u t e ,

W H t f & V t ^ l f i M M p ^ l i n r ^ a n a t h a

O H ^ A t l U i M U t H r t 9 a n t p

tic.I of the F a l b . TH-I i.T TA cx t r j c !

' -The s p r a v AIIRTIOZ over ILO ACIJITINT Erare .= ' . HA^ RRAN5FCMED t h e RROIMR'JI?-?: r . b j » c ' s I&T<> SLIAPES o f

f r i r y - I I K B N I U T R a i i-I CLSAWHIRC only c o u --EIV^D C" i n DRCTTNA ' A i l LIIINVH ARR e n v e l o p t d i a SLEIMING T:? T h e I I I - J D T I . U ' - I H RRRTHS T - s v e n t e n t is pure XU'L SC^.'L ai TBA P A R I I N . — THARNCKS t.H.it 5'M'XT UP N . - M IBE FFR D^-MBJI o f t h e o r e d p i c - J a r e h o o d c - d BAD C-RA-IPCD u p i n VAT.^ i r t ad !L- .SC-F i c e . LIKE MOA ' - . I 'V . ' I ? ; ; lo t h a SK-

ILLS p f PERI-C:;. L'H-> IRCO-SRV L IT,-.*-! T-I IQO - i r . h VILLI THTIR T. n t - . 5;'BE vr.R?."-i:p-IRG c b r i r t - F -SHI ! - E^CRY L - I . I : ; 'JIE ITDCH-.-II-.TA C! ITIT:'.-! c f FNI- S^'ILL- N F IRS 'NS R ; - i r !..•<> K I - . T R-LRN-IT . ' . n p r e i : : ? . UNJLCT 'NAGIC: TVU--:!! y^^-irc U T;TI:.-!.-NTE IFO.2 . I , AI ID JR-C IY , : . " ' , ! T C C ' I R.B-TRVIR" — I I I - I SECIII : s o .R^U-'TOI UF G - N I -!.-. B!!T J HFATNRA- I . i l i - Y . Y . - I •WIRR-'-:.'! •HI - U I I L ^ N . : -!.: IIT-E b y I I I R^YC l i . E ? I - i - v r i i i

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JT-JOCTK). K i r i M A « U M I-I i n PCSIIESF-'N RF^RIICRI

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T h e r e B M n o t U - I O A MC- re n t U - r CCLLSPR.--, thi:> ' .na -

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t b i a g i a s a c l d FE.S, IIBOT:T F M N ; c n WB.J 2JN,D=H

l i k e t h e b i y - t r e c ?

A S ' n r s i i T x CR S I U P —Many TRNNDCI f u l I'L'SIII

remains s c d p c t r i f a c t i t i r . S BAVFL I a i « " y b c c a brought TO UGH; by the miuing operations in the interior cf

C - t l i f c m i a . At * d v p i h of CUR hundred s t ' . - I fifiy-

! - . inc F ' T ' . d e c c m p o s - p d c y s U T TH-IUSH-IV? B'>''II

t a T ib ic MCUI I J I .A . A R.iricus s r l i d c O-R RI. I I TJAP

N A S A I I A B I E I I DI IKVCRTI- I . w h i c h c l o s c l y r t s c t i i b K - S

' J a s t i l e SOAP; AT: B MO; C--.TCR, AR.S—crs AN RS-CCUTAI

PURPOSE fur WAIBTCG. SJ-OCITNEIIS B IVO B.:LU c - s l i ' . L .V

t t & L .'.11 o r . - r t h e SLA^C; i i t s f < - : l -BAI A

m o - . i c t a i n o f FOCP E I^ -TS i n CII IF-JROIA. E y w h a t

NROCRES t h e i c g r e d i ' I N ' S WWO THRN^N TOGETBIT, i t i s

i NP^-CSIPLE 10 CSY; b u t IBE SJI'CLE c o w a c t n u l l y

EXTENIITTLY used i n the t n e o o t a i t i s , AND it b i s BEER!

s - i J E c i e a t l y triad ia TB^I o t y T'L provo TBJT TUFIC- i a J M I I L A K I aboat it.

' Bsi is at Jcrusalcin." eaid tiie Son of God to bi diiciplea, when hocorumis-iioned them to preach rerentacca and remission of tins, among ail nations ;a b!= name.

Christianity cstabliiM this law of nocw Evan-gc izsUTO as the first to ba observed by any pwple in their eSbtU 10 6,Ttcnd tho kingdom and knowl-uigi r>f tbs Rtd«i:ii:r.

I - I l the !AA-CIF •"••if coc."tituaoG that c-,ir loduaaco ihc-iiid first ba cx.-rt'.-d npou obj-jctg ri<:are3t, and icnct iniiiaat-ily tous: cspedally tbtso which are mr-inl/ -rrfT-.tirtly dep-ndcnt apoTj ai.

Tr-UC PATI.^OTIIIIA and p h i l a n t b r PY acknowledge i b i s d . - N N * rnl-E o f a c i i c r . .

T o f t c l '.I-FI LY t r TH^ d ; ? ! s n f . TRHILA W A n e g l c c t

H I S'.I'ILS N--IR b y . i s N I S T I K C A LN.-nev'ji.'r,.RC<. A l l

0 VH- 03RFU f i ' ' " . B' N;-3 i s th !> p l a c e t o b e -

Tbc Bapti.it deaooinaiioa ?juth baa ao benovo Ifr.t enterprizc m-ire importatit than the mis-ions of ite I>3in&iU-3 Xlissioa Board of tb-r Southern B«pt:P.t C-.IT;VI nti-ra-

L.I t t i i s GRT-IAT NOTNE E'N"RA--SRIIT W T t b i a i t s

•-••IID-LS a l l t b o SJIITHERN S . a l e s , C a l i ' o n i i * . s n d t h e

I S D I I A T f y i t c - . - Y . t h e n . ' 15 a V A I L m u l t i t u d e o f i n

I I A M ' - a n t s f r IVH-N ! PI-R^TESTAATCIIRIETIANJ. C-YEV- ial-

!Y IJIPII-ST:;, TD-.culi tec! a D.30P concern, sii-1 SVE that t h ; - ; B-,TU i b a GO-JPOL YROCU' i i uwl t o I H T M M 113 p u -

RIJV. Oar i s p e c u i i a r . T H ' h c a l b c a have . o c i a L-. c u r FIIR I h e y arc ftmong a s . W e

. -C ' : - ! cbr ;?-TIJN:7.e TBFTN. or tbcy N ; 5 y b c i l b c n i z a N?.

T ; - " or .- 'y :T-..-:idote f o r HSATBENISM, R-OTR-FFNISM, a r d

I L » t i i . N » i i sm I ? t:!-> . P V - p e l . THE.=e c r o ~ d l n g HOAT.

'.N-IF-. b e ir-TT b y TBOLIRINS m i n i .s t f - R — h i s M?A3R.;E«F

i JVC AIRL'CTIOIIILI.LY aJarcsscd to those fctraugrra can-:IGT FILL f o WCJKC! ] tbeir p r e j u d i c e s — t b s y will b e

i m p r e s s e d with tbs res! n a - U R ? of Gospel truth tha" ( i r t s e n t c H . R.N.I m a U i i u d e s w i l l b e i n f l a e n c e d to e m -

brace LB.3 t r o th »5 i t i-? i n J o S U S . It i s BUPFJJSED

IHAT not L-:S-? than forty t b o u s a n d C l i i n a m e a ar? row ".! C a l i f o r n i a . AMO. IS whom Elder -J L S i i u c k i> CUETIIDCD V ; the MI^SI'- 'PARY o f tho O3M.>5TIO Board

P i a - t e d AS TBRY AR;^, V I -h e r o they our i n

' t i t u i i o a a , AND t h o FFIK-cts c f o u r r e l i g i o n i o a m o r e

f i T o r a b l a light iban t b » Y e o u l d in their n a t i v a land, MAY wo " not hope tha t great good may result to IHEOI, i n IHC-ir c o n v t r s i o n , and t o their country by t b c i r r e l v i m , CPI;, ;H;ENED from above to uprcad the t i d . n g s of c t c r c i l l i f e AMONG thflr countrymen

Patriots , Pbi 'aaihropi i ts , Christians, Bapti<ILG— h.:lp tbo D.I3IFIR70 MISSINN-—YOII »R« vastly i i i i c r c « t

FD

D I P A B T X O this life, in Rieaxi, Mieaissippi, after a protracted illness of several weiks, on the lOlh of W i T u a r y , 1 8 5 5 , Sister F I S E T T A B O O S E , wifeof Col. R. H. Bjone, ia ihc 58th year of her ago.

In Sister Boone, those traits of character wars happily blended which superlatively quabfled her to make the kind neighbor, tba stcadrkstfnend, the affBctionate wife, the indulgent mother, and the humkle and meek christiia.

She was for many years a zealous and faithful •nfmbcr of tha Baptist Church, cvsr manifesting an abiding ccnfldonco in God her Savior. We do not attempt an extended eulogy in this notice, for with thoso who know her sbe needs POUP, uid to thoso nh:i •r-r-- not acquainted with her, we would :;ay. that c'lr pen i« iucotnpet.-nt to fnMy perform such i v . v i ' . Kcsling opin the sweet ptcimisea of liDr .' wiur, the bid the wcrld ititb all brr friends, adieu-Drc?«cd in simp!" I'lsck her bo.ly, after a Fcrmon by b'-r pastor, wa-J oon.' igned Id tbo narrOiV limiig of the gri?e. nbuit her dealblcM 'pirit vrcnt up lo reap the reward of tbo tl.ially fji:bn.l ii tbo Para-•iiiii nl plaia.i of ir..mor;i' gi-j/y

The Uifr,?.' U- ji'tst ^•^l^rch being in fTmed cif the • le.i.b of ,'^H'er ii-)0:ic. a i"j.;fd Ibc r--.njwii;s pio .INV-LR A-,IL RCHIBITI'^R!'

W n r t z . f S I t I r v ' h i / e . i ^ ' . l t h e G r - a t D i ^ p r n f r

o f ii!j.11.11 L i - r n ' . s i o r i - :n i i r ' , ; f - . ; : ; ! u ? S'V d ^ ' i t h . o - ' r

h f ' f - . v e d i > i s u r F . o i t ' R l - >l<e a f IT s e v . r a l ^r . f k i o f

•.viii--fiil i ioknrs ;— (Jcj'V .;.;, I'baf trn cir.no: but mmini on ai*TO'.mt

of ir-'-st wc !tr<i r i l l H 1111 t-i sitataiii. by !:er y.-tt wo wjU not mourn a:- tb-jt-o who r .aveao

V i-e f.iUy bJi^.vlas ULat tUo liM g-oso from I'le rTv:i the ch-.ir'-h trriniph.tTit a^nyo,

T; , \ ' b i i ( b i l h -h-iiM admi-iiieb u-j !;•> i.e i.ivic d.i . icn' . end wa-.v-nful. k'vm-i'ijt tb.i- in s'l.-ba.i hour « we ibink aot o-jr I.-J-d •• 'an tb

l l f - ^ f c l . That wa do t;i..v,t deeply ^yro-,.atiI,7.c rt ! ' . h c s t c ^ t n t - d B;v>ihcr lUjonc in h u bereave -u i fa t . ' - . d her cbi 'drcn, rclallr^C; snd fiien-K .-.nd ..'XUr.'i 0'.:r CiiU'l-. It'n.tf* t-i tboia.

R / ' That liic.'fj teiolulivi • « i t b au ebi ia--

DO^SSTIC SLAVBtT. Oonaid-RAD a i a SORLRTWA! I A a t t t a t l o n U a O o r r e e p o c d s o e a BANR'AN t b o Bey Blcaar-1 l a l l a r . or C - a u f o r t . 8. O. ACJTBE S e r f c a a c i a WA^LABD.OF P r o f l DODOA N. 1. ISiBo, elo ' .II, ML esata.

HsnOISSS OF H / S r O R l " — B ' M a r j - S n « » K I 1 r o l SmbailtnHarf with a t i Qaa Haf l ao t f s t Po r t i a i t a .

Tus BAPTIST UTIRARY, a B .P»BII«AUOA OF E S ^ I ARD UA{)TLAT w o r t a . 1 - o l SRO. a h e e p , S3.

ITTA yala»hl« OO;!? - t ioB In t r a l y a L i b r a r y ID T W J , TBS rOMELETS IFOXJCS OF LOKSSZO DOV-

Hf" I ' l a a t n t - d . wi th an l a t r o d a a l i O D , by B - t / . j b o tt^-wllng D D. P r i c e . S ] TO.

A B FRKISO A . V D A SHiylNa I / O H R — B ' t a ; tJie M a u i o l r a a a d P u l p i t D VOARN^A of BAY T b o n i *a Spaoca-—S? ETAR CBOTAUB^SL-A, D A LL If t l a n c c a a a o r i a TL'A pa s to ra l OACA. W i t h AN l a t r o i u s U o a a c d a S r e e l PORUALT i v o l i S m u -lo-.H. s r .

• • r u a a a t h o r h « dooa a nob le WO.-LL. AOD. * a t m a t a work * h i e h > r i l l b a h l j I l y a n p r M l a ! " ! . O i . - t« t !»o O h r j o l e l a , P I U AD«I'ph(a.

F - . L . W P S R L L / S . H i T X J . W I . V B I ) — B Y S U R J D J e t a r D D R.;00OJ,IIID. V , ) TOL, ;3AIU, r l o t h . t l

la t h i a dl«aaaaioo TTIO rasder Wilt DI^ a f a l l a i h i U t i ' S O F i b e • loc t r i scs of ATFLIIB-TER Oampbal l

•-a-I haa sxa-a iaad t b a w b o f a EABJMT of O a a i p b e ^ l a m . aad fbowQ wh« t i t LI FROA LU COTIFAA«!o& of b t e t o r y Ohr l a -UAA <KIRC,BlBla

THS MinROR: o r , » I>«ll«AXLI..A OF DIFTRIIN elair«a •>f CHRL-tiaoa. la A A.-RIAA ^F LEETURCA. By tho BA ' J B D D of RL V«. W i t h SO f n t r ) : a a t i a a by A U L o la -d e * *a r , 1 VOL 19 M , EUFM-,, PP, p r l t a C6 ,.la

IDA .VOR:-r.l.V.- Of. Tr.i.l.^and t h e i r C A HT ARA U a c o l a PA-T7III. 1 ROI, I'I.-A-J, KLAR.NTAD P r l c a $1 SI .

A TiriRD rOLUtfS OF PORTRAITS—Br Otarz' Gi LLL,»N. 1 L.UL. RF,O», »L 25

FJTHKU ' LARS: r-r lha PI-^O-AR P , a » - B . . . R.R OAI P. ,-a..LJ-»R. 1 yol ISAC,. PRLJA To CPCta.

.1 R L S R O V.- • R V-VRI WORK :-.r TBI S^-JN^ L»« - 8 ; P h i r C ' -IN (.LIUR^':-. D 0. L.'OO, F.LC-JL

MJiXOIH oy SARAH B. / F D S O . V — B Y P - c a y Por-R««>e- K»T S l l - l „ : . , ^ - ' J 133 ILL.TLONI; PIJOTOF NOTIE—IE='. CTJIO, PRIEI EO

J L I I . U O . ' S 0 aSLT.S .'J. .TF^so .V.- o t , > CEOOUIM » V7..o»n of t b i B4-IO->-. . v r i - j ; r , i i _aT F r a e i i . M j h . 0

„ T'I>RTA,T ITLAF^RALA 1 (RITII r e r a r - L OLAGU T S--al t«,.*Ttp'.iT# , I na.-ci. . '4. Id ino , c l i . th , CO canvi .

.I .V n i i o OF Pi>:!::--rir RSR.S.TS—BY IH«>I<-MRA B-JII.Y Jaa.OA, 1 IV I , pp. P r i r o ol<,LB p l a i n . C-.*. -. . l b , ia i l CI.t IL

W - F L O N F I I - - 1 1 J-R • HI 'A 10 RAR l and WOALD I '.K.^ ' ...i FT A-JJ

(,r ,,• . I"* R-^.T-. T -3-N -'F TN-I-lern SRVl^J r n\E 71! irSAVa RECEIPTS: or MR.J-

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IL. - 'L IS- I , , . F . .--r • • „ I.R I ^ C . - U . XI,. I RRTT,-NI.M-(.ITT-NI'. = ' - -RIA!„ AND 'IUU,.- V

UR V VV F, -. TH A l l . " 1 . ; \

TFL VII.-I- a : -

A Y E E ' S C H E E R Y P K C T O R A L .

F O R T H E R I P I D C T R K O F C O C G H ^ I ' O L U .

E O A J I S E N K S S . N I I O O ? .

I S A - c o t J G H . C T X ^ ' V R , A P T H I ^ A

A N D C O N ^ r M p i r : : ; .

AIXCXO LBS r r e m t r c n s DISOIRIR" - • ^.T'ELN a » t a o a to ffccll i tat* t h o b a f i n - r f l of . r — U c r r t s s t h e c r j o / -i3«nt- ,»nd e r e a p r o l o n g t h - Vs-zsq' h s m a a c t ^ n t j c i r U a t a i d d of £=or«? r r J a® t c M i o k i - i , ' i J i a w t - . : c t l o a of t o tiiB U e i i . t j A r t A vA.-t t r i J i t - i*"-tne.N th rongb. - .a t t b . a b roa J t a s p r t - rpa t e r c n M - . t • b a t no m^dlc lba c r co • b u n U o c of F " ' t a - ' w n , caa EO "ARELY cOt.:RV» UA2 COR* tb-S DJ=I«"JAA r».r;«T:'-* O? ry dls«IJ« • - r - j . t f.-T:N . s r I i" Q f i u ^ s i q 1 tiioufR<id6 erBT-y lade-<! . r h ^ r i U n.")* s ' - o a i t - * . r«*-I-3B to tur»: » E - W J / bxs M !«T«;'B BEEA F 1 FAN BFL r«' i»J PN, to T!.<F ? .'.-ot DITS^-'0.56 M"*-'". LUFLF». O'IF IA-I R - - - ^ C • ' ' pc r t i oa of c a ; 3 i ' ' t . . a i ^ , U ; : u . - w - u . . r . ^ ' e : . ; t h a f o U > » t n s - - w \ a l re-'er rur t"-«r onq'-i, ry to w r *-^t- .r i i A:-

wUici: ULCW AS-NED, C-I: zIw^jb VO raralfcii fr*-; , r I.T.R»la »r» fu iJ p i r n t i d I J - I I - p c U t . * PRAOI' OA' I I ^USEB ' * .

O'f'.ct f.r L^AR^Z^ FIUL'-M. 1 C , ^ , '--T *

I R J 0 . ARIAA D ar S!r —IL/ U;t » • Q F-JUR R ..-.N OM. HM ja-.t f . . a a t t r ^ r - t

Uir J - t « ^ ' o n nafl c t ^ r y QOAIX-*! BJ=I a D-XJ 3 - « T tAL. O t j f c f r . i s , la •h« w i D f f of 6 • - t r k i - *

PAUR- •-•T,;: I -.0 T-V I; W A: ILUI ' tx-T 1 <ATE IJ RJ A I-I-R^.-ONJAS ET'T* '.LLTV T I,R«

«N VUE LOU ' J I^-'J C.-C» TL A- t , J

e»l o r l i r ro t c t }-•*> . ^ LU A^S-TII UJ" A'X.TE CNSJRV CU.

I.:«N:al=ri» . TN-L R-I" V XH* ' , R M^R-F A p r ^ o t . P a r i ^ e c l i - c i c-f tUa I - r o -X <«o. L a s g l I •-•i: O-r*- i l b«8T m^-Jl ID- f l .u: ' A f B » ' i r t - ; t-.^ ^T IUTA ' - I-RMNP 9 C5« IL ATI4'-A,I.IJ Y RU IL. YUAR LAS-OR - I L TLLIT TORY i^j iijJ «FC

3. X>. i ' j W C ' - L . U^ipl T r s t s . L R. S .

SORRR E TIA. Co ' N. J , JDR 21 ihr. 5 C, A T t » : — S i o c y jc-ar unncto' b t * t^-u-zn-

H«r«» 11 bfc5 R DEU'INJ > TIE ^n - oir.n- -YA. H -T HNKVA ET»R »oiJ . I t i s GPOISN cf ID r.-» of .Y'H-IM> U«?« BSEA tl 1 SII-I* E AI.a C».'P« T::-J>MT TATIF BUY i t I» BE- I J - CICCB t o r t a - JROUD CW-^-CR 1 U.Kt plaa-arj la FU.IIOT JT- TO^U-* I I I . . ; - , ray CART3£S-R3 THU ««RTU L' '.INR ' .-..I^IC^.

C«A«&T CCALT'T tlKtjis MXID as) A fa T^.R PU;*^}/ ta * BS:

T o a m , WITA

C. W. ROBERTSON, & CO. WIITIUJ3AI .E JO.D AIRRAU. DSAXEISS LX

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t i t r j s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t . F i ; r s i g n l e t t e r s a r a r e -

i n a i V d t o t h e p l a c e s w a e c c o t h e y c - i m o . I h o w r e c k

if e p i s t l e s : , w i l i i t h e s c a t t a r . n g o f i n v e l o p a s i s t h e

d ' - a d l e t t e r r o o t n , w h e r e a n u m b e r o f m e n a r c a n -

p l o j e d i n b r e a k i n g s e a l s , b u t n o t i n r e a d i n g l e t t e r s

w i t h o u t m o n e y , p r e s e n t s a g p e c l a c l e w o r t h y o f t h e

s t r a n g e r ' s v f c i t . O l d m e n o f i a t ^ t y d o t h i s w o r k .

— [ C o r . N . Y - O b s e r v e r .

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r e n c y i a t o b e i a t r o d u c a d i n t o G r e a t B n t a i n . T h e

p o u n d w i l l b a r e t a i n e d a s t h e c n i t , a n d d i v i d e d i n -

t o c n e t h o u s a n d p a r t ; , t h e s M l l i n g fifty, t h e s i x -

p e n c e t w e n t y - f i v e , a n d a n e w c o i n w i l l b e i n t r t ) -

d u c e d r o p r e s e n t i n g five f a r t h i r s s , w h i l e t h e p r e s e n t

f a r i h i n g w i l l b a d e p r e d a « : d o n a t w e n t y - f i f t h i n

v a l u e ; t h a t i s , t h e r e w i l l b e a t h o u s a n d t o t h e p o u n d

s t e r l i n g , i n s t e a d o f n i n e h u n d r e d a n d « n i > y . T h o

h a l f - c r o w n w i l l b o a b o l i a h e d -

T h » e l e p h a n t l o s t o v e r b o a r d f r o o a v e s s e l

b o u n d t o C h a r i c s l o n , S . 0 . , m a d e i t s w a y s a f e l y i n

t o M j o n t P l e a s a n t h a r b o r ! T h e v e s s e l w a s t h i r t y

m i l e s o u i a t s e a , a s d a h e a v y g a l e w a s b l o w i n g

w h e n t h e e l e p b a s t w w i t o T e r b o v ^ . I t a f e a t o f r i -

d i n g o u t t h e s t o r m i s , w e s u p p o s e , t h e m o s t r e m a r -

k a b l e i n s t a n c e o f a n i m a l s t r e r g t h a n d e n d a r a o c e o n

r e c o r d . " _

T u s f v i l o w i r g p r o c e e d i r g s w e r e h a d b y t h e

C - : i u t i t y - L i t ; p B - i p i i s t C h u i c b , M a r s h M l O c u n t y , M i a -

W - H e K E i S . t t h a s p l e a i - e d D i v i o e P r c v i d c n r o i n

I r . ' ; i o s c r n t i V . e w i s d o m s a d m e r ^ y t o a f f l i c t w i t h i l l

h c a i t i i , o u r m n r i c j t e e m e d a n d d e a r l y b e l o v e d

B f O t h r r . J.AMES D S N S I S , i n c o n . w q u j n c c o f w h i - i h h e

U c o m p e l l e d t o t e n d e r h i s r e s i g a a t i o a a s P a s t o r o f

t h i s C h u r c h , t h e d u t i e s o f w h i a h h o h a s d i s c h - T r g e d

f j r t h o H - s t f-:-t:r y e a r s w i t h s i g n a l a b i i i i y - c f f l - i r n ^

a n d C d o l i t y - t h e r c - f o r ? , b e i t

Res«htd, hy the mmbers cf thit Citunh i n f f i n -

f - r r n c r o - ' a o n b M , T h a t c u r m o s t g r a t e f u l a c k n o * l -

t d _ - t a c a L = i a r a d u e , a n d t h o s a m e o r e h t r a b y t e n -

d e r e d t o h i m , f o r I h ? a l i a a n d s a c c e s s f u l m a a n s r

i n w b i A i t a h ^ s a t a l l l i m e s p r o c l a i m e d a t i d c x -

; < ! 3 r a i . d t h e g l o r i o ' j s t n i t b s ' o f t h o g o s p e l .

P i s ' d ' - t - ^ , T h a t fco b s . 1 o n r m o s t h e a r t f e l t s y m p a -

b i e s i n h i s a f f i i i t i o n , a n d o u r m o s t f e r v e a t p r a y e r s

t o t h e T l i n w a o n h i g h , f o r h i s s p e e d y r e s t o r a t i o n t o

h e a l ' h .

R e s o h c t , T h a t w o t r o s t B o o n l o h e a r o f h i i a n t i r e

r e c o v e r y , a n d . t o k i i o i v c f h i s e a r l y r e s u m p t i o n o f

m i a i U e r i i l d u t i e s , p r o c l a i m i n g w i t h h i a c l a r i o T roiee

a n d t e a c b i n ; ? t h e w a y t o e t e r n a l U f a .

i J « 3 o f D ? i f , T h a t t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n a b o s p r e a d u p o n

t h e C h u r c h B a o k — o a e c o p y s e n t t o o u r o s t e e m e ' l

B r o t h e r , a n d a n o t h e r t o t h e " T e a o e a a e e B ^ i t i s t "

f o r p u b l i c a t i o n .

E l d e r J o m f L X A , M o d . p m t / m .

J . H . W l L L U U f s , C l e r k , p r o t e r n .

D c r e m i e r 1 s t . 1 8 5 5 .

D IEO , o n t h e 2 1 t b " f F i V i u r j ' . 1S5C>, S i r s . H i t -

n ^ A r . i T n o M P S O S , w i f e n f T h o m p T O i . i n

t h o 4S-U1 y e a r o f h e r a g e .

T h e d a c o a a e d w a s l • - i v ^ ^ ^ a ' l y l o v e d ; w h e . ' c v e r

k n o w n . S b e p o ^ i ^ e ^ a e d i n a n c m i n c p t d e g r e e , a l l

t h e q u s l i t i e s t h a t a . ' l o m t h e c h a r a c l e r c f i h o w i f a ,

t b o m o t h e r , t U o m i t i r e - i s , u n d t h o c h r i s t i a n - U c r

l o s s w i l l b o d e e p l y f e l t b y t h e b e r e a v e d h u s b a n d

U n m o t h e r l e s s c h i l d r e n , b y i b e o o m r a u n i t y i n w h i c h

» h o l i v e d , a n d e a p e c i i l l y b y t h a c h u r c h , o f w h i r t i

s h o w a s a n i n Q u e n t i a l . u s i f a l , a t i d r h i i i i r . g m o t n V i c r ,

S h e b o r e h e r p r o i r a - n c d s n d o r i n s : ; : ! w i t h t h j g r e a t

e s t m e e k n e s s a u d r e s i g u a i i ' j n - d a p e n d i n g a l o a a o n

l h a m e r i t s a n d righte-aosacss o f b o r F v e d e ? m e r , f - r

h e r h o p e o f h e a v e n — s a i f r o m t h e o v e r f l o w i n g g i f j i

o f l o v e f o r t b o o b j e < tti o f h e r e a r t i i l y c a r e , s h e b a d e

t l n a i a d i e u w i t i j I b e l n u i D p h a n t e x B l a m i i i o a , u l u r y

b o t o n i s n a m e ! C o m e q u i o k l y : A m . n a . l i v e n s o ,

c o m e . L o r d J e s u a . "

Piaiitatum, Fib. 2 7 , 1 8 S 6 .

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