i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~~vol+18... · 2017-07-12 · an,l thy hfe's...

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Iht WHO STOLE THE BIltDSNEST P L RnYME FOR TIlE CHILDREN ''1,'0 wblt I to wblt I to wbee' Will you h'ten to me? W hu atcle four eggs llrtld, And the Dice warm nest I made l' "Not 1," saId the COIV-" Moo 00' <;ijch a ,hwg I d ne- er do 1 gave you a WISp of bay, Bu\,lld'nt take your nest away Not I ,md Ibe COIV-' moo-oo 1 Such a thIng I'd never do " BobolInk I bobolInk' Now, wbnt do yuu Ihln'" Wbo Mole" Dest away From ,be plum tree to day' , 'Not I,' saId the dog "bow·ow I I conldn't be so menn, 1 trow, I gave halrs, the DeBt to muke, Bul th, nest I dldn I 'ake Not I" Said Ihe dug-' bow or" I couldo t be so mean T trow Il ,bollnk I booolmk' NoW, "bat do yOU tbtnk? Who stole" nest away FlOm tbe plum tree l().day' , CuckoO cuckoo' cuckoo I Let me ,pe.k a "ord, too Wbo .tole thnt pretty nest From poor htlle y How·breast" "Baa' baa ,,, Bald tbe sheep-" Oh no , I wouldn't treat a poor bIrd 80 I gave WOOl Ihe ne8' 10 hDe, Bm tbe ne·t WI!' none of 1I1me B". I uu I" sa,d the sheep'- oh no I I wouldn't treat n pOOl bIrd so" , To wb,,' to wh.t I to whee' WIll Yllu hawn to me' stule four eggs I laid , t\nd Ule DIce ,",1m nell I made' .... l.-rnlfjOll!lI1 bOlJolmk I Nuw, what do you think' Wbo siol. a uest away From the plum tree \<HIay' , Cuckoo I ouckoo I cuckoo I Let m. speak a "ord too Who stole tbat pretty n.-t Erom poor ltltle yellow breast' ; Caw I caw'" Said the crow, I .bould hke to kDOW took away A bmijnest to-duy '" , Clnck I , ,aid tbe ben- Don't Mk me agam Why, I bayen't a cblck That would do snch a trICk I We 011 gll.e her a fealber, And ,he 'lVove them togetber, [d 8com tClmtrnde .011 her or h:er brood Cluck I cluck I" Bald the hen-- ,01 Don't ask me agalD " ' Cbara "barr' cblIa whllr ruet us make 0. great Btll I at liS find out bls nnme And ory-' for sbame" I would not rob a b)rd," '" <lIIlUe Mary Greell- I 0 IIi, I heard VI ']llUg 50 mean. ' It's very. cruel too' tlald hltle Al.ce Neal, • I wond.r If be knew How bad tbe bard would feel' , A hltle boy bUDg down hiS bead And went and hid bebllld the bed, For be stole that pretty nest hom poor hit Ie yellow reast, And be felt so lull of sbame, lie dld,,'t hke to tell hIS name. " - L M. OhiLa. t THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. "NUAL REPORT OF TUE EXECUTIVE BOAnD to the Soclely o.t It-. AnlItver art' in New Market, N J, :sept 12 l801 THE ORGA.N OF THE five IS buried one New Jersey and motber the mo\:ber on Mounl ZIOn F,Our years she speoL With bel" hns- rerieD'.llv baud 10 Hayll, and hum 1854 to In PajeatlD", and most of that lIme In Jerus.lem " An account of her sICkness and 1860, was pubhshed In the SABIlATH REdollDER whICh took place on the lOth of October, 01 November 2211 of last year In the capacity of a nlls81Onary, hei" pre-II I tensIOns wele of the most mudest and unae- sumlllg klIld Her labors were and her IIltlnence and and yet, WltjI all the humIlity and I b be of herdlS!ly hre, her S\lperlor Judgment, 8 01'8 the sweetness of her temper wlil ever live Erom hl8 llist report, dated I Marcil In the memory of those who' knew her hest 1861, we make the follOWing In French ArabIC Hebrew and ltahajl " On First days I' , dIfferent acqqlfcd a commendable profiCIency 10Hd het work for the work's sake, and alone caused her to consent to l!nter .. the responsIbilitIes of mIssIonary lIfe i\ hve'd to lude herself behmd the cross, and hel death was a remarkable tnomph of faIth m the precIOUs Redeemer, a,ij she died prp. testmg that" Jesus, tbe ever precIOus Jesns, ICOIog"lglll,ion was all her rlgbteousness " The followmg hnes, by one of ber frIends, I may ,ery appropriately close tbls short I" sketch Rest, weary wanderer, OD Mount ZIOn resllhee Where lorael s rlaced the ark of God, And wher. bls mODumenta tomb o'ersbadows The ballowed spot, tby slient, last abOde Rest mnst he sweet to tbee, wbo long bad wandered A pligrlm 0 er tbe eartb, 'mid storm and cloud, Leavmg thy precoolljl dead 10 lands far sundered, 'Neath tomd snn, and w1Oter's onowy sbroud Tby weary feet have crossed tbe mIen!. waters, And walked tbe long-.,xpected ,ilstsnt shore That theIrs bad pr.sStld, tby IUfant eon and daughterS, Whom thou bast elasped lu fond embrace once more .b We hle"s tby mem ry, thou who deemed It dnty In .11 the" orld, to every land to go , An,l thy hfe's mlSSIOD Iii sublIme 111 beauty To those who may tby m.mtlTallom know But sttll we dwcllm IbiS dark world of sorrow, Where war-Cries. mangle WIth th. sltve'8 low moans, Where mad amb,tlOu "Oils but for th morrow, To fill tbeJand'llllh blood ond tears, aDd groans Here tby compamon and thy orpban daughter Trend hie s lone 'Yay, wltb humble trust in God, Expectmg wben tbey pass through deatb's dark wuter, To gam an entrance to Iby biesl abOde You were adVIsed, In our last Report, Bro Jones had been recalled, and only ,,,,,,",,it·,,c\ the necessary fungs, WIth your ap- acconnt .. ,,,,·r,, .. bearing date to leave hIS field of labor You Se',erlth"daVlI"8nctiIJDed,the recall, and ad'lsed hIS return eOllivf!".\ at as early a day as practICable Accor· he amved 111 thIS country on the 6th of Ma¥ Jaat You have, as are aware, no latioroTs on that field, and only two 111 Ohms, and but two on the gr .. at western It remains fol' you to by yonr cOlltrlblltlOns, whether the fire, red;nlly burnlllg so brIghtly shaU go out entIrely For detaIls 1U tbl8 dep3rtment, you are feferred to the Tleasurer's Report before you From that, you Will discover a uff even Irom the very scanty supphes last year Instead of III accord· ance WIth a healthy develop/I1ent of religIOUS growth, through a stmted allowance of the of war- a hberal supply of whIch as necessary to the spiritual as the carnal- ) our organIzatIOn IS permItted to langUIsh, and IS 13pldly flllllng Into a dechne whIch Will, wlthont a reslIsCltatlOn, speedily end lU death

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Page 1: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~~Vol+18... · 2017-07-12 · An,l thy hfe's mlSSIOD Iii sublIme 111 beauty To those who may tby m.mtlTallom know But sttll we dwcllm IbiS

Iht WHO STOLE THE BIltDSNEST P

L RnYME FOR TIlE CHILDREN

''1,'0 wblt I to wblt I to wbee' Will you h'ten to me? W hu atcle four eggs llrtld, And the Dice warm nest I made l' "Not 1," saId the COIV-" Moo 00' <;ijch a ,hwg I d ne- er do 1 gave you a WISp of bay, Bu\,lld'nt take your nest away Not I ,md Ibe COIV-' moo-oo 1 Such a thIng I'd never do "

BobolInk I bobolInk' Now, wbnt do yuu Ihln'" Wbo Mole" Dest away From ,be plum tree to day' , 'Not I,' saId the dog "bow·ow I I conldn't be so menn, 1 trow, I gave halrs, the DeBt to muke, Bul th, nest I dldn I 'ake Not I" Said Ihe dug-' bow or" I couldo t be so mean T trow

Il ,bollnk I booolmk' NoW, "bat do yOU tbtnk? Who stole" nest away FlOm tbe plum tree l().day' ,

CuckoO cuckoo' cuckoo I Let me ,pe.k a "ord, too Wbo .tole thnt pretty nest From poor htlle y How·breast" "Baa' baa ,,, Bald tbe sheep-" Oh no , I wouldn't treat a poor bIrd 80 I gave WOOl Ihe ne8' 10 hDe, Bm tbe ne·t WI!' none of 1I1me B". I uu I" sa,d the sheep'- oh no I I wouldn't treat n pOOl bIrd so" , To wb,,' to wh.t I to whee' WIll Yllu hawn to me' W~o stule four eggs I laid , t\nd Ule DIce ,",1m nell I made' ....

l.-rnlfjOll!lI1 bOlJolmk I Nuw, what do you think' Wbo siol. a uest away From the plum tree \<HIay' ,

Cuckoo I ouckoo I cuckoo I Let m. speak a "ord too Who stole tbat pretty n.-t Erom poor ltltle yellow breast' ;

Caw I caw'" Said the crow, I .bould hke to kDOW

Wha~ thl~f took away A bmijnest to-duy '" , Clnck I ~lllck' , ,aid tbe ben­

Don't Mk me agam Why, I bayen't a cblck That would do snch a trICk I

We 011 gll.e her a fealber, And ,he 'lVove them togetber, [d 8com tClmtrnde .011 her or h:er brood Cluck I cluck I" Bald the hen--,01 Don't ask me agalD " '

• Cbara "barr' cblIa whllr ruet us make 0. great Btll I at liS find out bls nnme And ory-' for sbame"

I would not rob a b)rd," '" <lIIlUe Mary Greell-

I 0 IIi, I ""~Cr heard VI ~.1 ']llUg 50 mean. '

It's very. cruel too' tlald hltle Al.ce Neal, • I wond.r If be knew How bad tbe bard would feel' , A hltle boy bUDg down hiS bead And went and hid bebllld the bed, For be stole that pretty nest hom poor hit Ie yellow reast, And be felt so lull of sbame, lie dld,,'t hke to tell hIS name. "

- Jlr~ L M. OhiLa. t

THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

"NUAL REPORT OF TUE EXECUTIVE BOAnD

to the Soclely o.t It-. AnlItver art' in New Market, N J, :sept 12 l801

THE ORGA.N OF THE

five c~i~~r'~~.~t~l~~:~~~ IS buried one New Jersey and motber the mo\:ber on Mounl ZIOn F,Our years she speoL With bel" hns- rerieD'.llv baud 10 Hayll, and hum 1854 to 18~O In PajeatlD", and most of that lIme In Jerus.lem "

An account of her sICkness and

1860, was pubhshed In the SABIlATH REdollDER whICh took place on the lOth of October, ~~~sl~~~]t~~~~:~~:.~~~~~ 01 November 2211 of last year li~~:~\~~~~)!~~~~~~:

In the capacity of a nlls81Onary, hei" pre-II ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~~ I tensIOns wele of the most mudest and unae-sumlllg klIld Her labors were .tli~ielbler-

and her IIltlnence salutar~ and t;~;:l,~r~~r~~~~~ :~~~,~~~;~~ and yet, WltjI all the humIlity and I b be

of herdlS!ly hre, her S\lperlor Judgment, 8 01'8 no~ !jffi~~~~~~~~~~§~?~~~I;~~~l~~~~tJ~~i;~~~~~t:~;;~~i the sweetness of her temper wlil ever live Erom hl8 llist report, dated I Marcil In the memory of those who' knew her hest 1861, we make the follOWing e:x:tr~pt, In French ArabIC Hebrew and ltahajl " On First days ithil~1'418"Sq·p'

I' , dIfferent ;i~lt;!~i~~t;re:~~!~~ acqqlfcd a commendable profiCIency 10Hd het work for the work's sake, and

alone caused her to consent to l!nter ()~=:/I~:~~~:~~;~~~~~:;~ .. the responsIbilitIes of mIssIonary lIfe i\ hve'd to lude herself behmd the cross, and hel death was a remarkable tnomph of faIth m the precIOUs Redeemer, a,ij she died prp. testmg that" Jesus, tbe ever precIOus Jesns, ICOIog"lglll,ion was all her rlgbteousness "

The followmg hnes, by one of ber frIends, I ~~~~~~~;n:l may ,ery appropriately close tbls short I" ~~:;~ili:i~~~~~~~~~la~l;1:~~~t sketch ~. Rest, weary wanderer, OD Mount ZIOn resllhee

Where lorael s P~almist rlaced the ark of God, And wher. bls mODumenta tomb o'ersbadows

The ballowed spot, tby slient, last abOde Rest mnst he sweet to tbee, wbo long bad wandered

A pligrlm 0 er tbe eartb, 'mid storm and cloud, Leavmg thy precoolljl dead 10 lands far sundered,

'Neath tomd snn, and w1Oter's onowy sbroud Tby weary feet have crossed tbe mIen!. waters,

And walked tbe long-.,xpected ,ilstsnt shore That theIrs bad pr.sStld, tby IUfant eon and daughterS, ii~lff~~~Il1;~:t

Whom thou bast elasped lu fond embrace once more 1~1!:b~;I~le;; .b We hle"s tby mem ry, thou who deemed It dnty

In .11 the" orld, to every land to go , An,l thy hfe's mlSSIOD Iii sublIme 111 beauty

To those who may tby m.mtlTallom know But sttll we dwcllm IbiS dark world of sorrow,

Where war-Cries. mangle WIth th. sltve'8 low moans, Where mad amb,tlOu "Oils but for th morrow,

To fill tbeJand'llllh blood ond tears, aDd groans Here tby compamon and thy orpban daughter

Trend hie s lone 'Yay, wltb humble trust in God, Expectmg wben tbey pass through deatb's dark wuter,

To gam an entrance to Iby biesl abOde

You were adVIsed, In our last Report, Bro Jones had been recalled, and only

,,,,,,",,it·,,c\ the necessary fungs, WIth your ap­

acconnt .. ,,,,·r,, .. bearing date NnlVf':i'l\bl~r,1l

to leave hIS field of labor You Se',erlth"daVlI"8nctiIJDed,the recall, and ad'lsed hIS return

eOllivf!".\ at as early a day as practICable Accor· dlllgl~, he amved 111 thIS country on the 6th of Ma¥ Jaat You have, th!)l:etore~ as are aware, no latioroTs on that field, and only two 111 Ohms, and but two on the gr .. at western li~ld It remains fol' you to by yonr cOlltrlblltlOns, whether the mill8i~ln·1

fire, red;nlly burnlllg so brIghtly 'amon~d shaU go out entIrely

~ 17tnan~

For detaIls 1U tbl8 dep3rtment, you are feferred to the Tleasurer's Report before you From that, you Will discover a ''''''U~;,! uff even Irom the very scanty supphes last year Instead of Incleas~ng, III accord· ance WIth a healthy develop/I1ent of religIOUS growth, through a stmted allowance of the 8Ine~S of war- a hberal supply of whIch as necessary to the spiritual as the carnal­) our organIzatIOn IS permItted to langUIsh, and IS 13pldly flllllng Into a dechne whIch Will, wlthont a reslIsCltatlOn, speedily end lU

death

Page 2: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~~Vol+18... · 2017-07-12 · An,l thy hfe's mlSSIOD Iii sublIme 111 beauty To those who may tby m.mtlTallom know But sttll we dwcllm IbiS

• THE RECORDER~

/, y

publication of the paper, unless some meas· of sinners from darkness to lIght, and from and the OONTINENTAL >the first num- NliIW8. r

could be adopted by which this difficul- the power and Qondalfe of satan, to the lib- the in~~::~~:~.~;~luc~'I'''_ w~ich is at band, an aUrac- Items .0f!lewB from the Bouth and West could be removed. In order to accom· of the cbildren of God. ~lt:g:~scl~i~:~~~ render of contents, by of the are recmved by way of Fo~tress '

h· b I'; ,0 intelligent and ,'n the country. Contl'nental The Charleston Mercury of «'e 13th t IS 0 dect, a number of liberal mind· n view of all die interests hinted at III Then, in "llt.!!rII, ... b b h - ti ill .. our weary t b l'b 1 d .. h announ<;es the occupation of BeauJqrt b ret ren ave taken the assets of the the oregoing remarks, we w' say to feel 0 e I era an progressive, Wit· the NatIOnal. forces, five! tbouBD.nif sIron Y

r .. Trl BIIOOB'DlDB." Society, at an estimate consider- friends, Oome over ~~d.help ~s. cared for by those they have ing to chimeras and hopes ~eyond and states they bave el'ec.ted a battery neg, With ithis 'number of. tliel RECORDER we below itll indebtedness, which they as· ' We learn ftom the annnal report of the age, while it' endeavors to Port Royal Ferry, mouliling ,twelve 1~:

have tlre t .p~as~te of J annoUl,lCjbg to onr j and agreed to furnish to tho donom- R.I!lVlV A.:L AT ROOKVILLE. Committee of the American Mis· tbe feelings and interests of the Amer. pounder Parrott guns, anq are throWiri'g rca;.ters ,the,commencement of the eighteenth ination a \Vll.6kly perioqical, adapted, so far The cb~!Gh_ in Rockville' has enjoyed 3 s~onal:y Al!l!ociatioD, in itl! repent session, people. The publishef, 'J'~:R. G;lm.ore, intrenchments on tbe iBlapd. up v~~ of the ~a~r, und~ ap~a~en.tly very liS cirml.mstances may permit, 'to the wants season of sp!ri~ut!1 're'H-eshing during the two persons -cOllnecfe-a with ~heir Tremont £t., Boston, priiposes to ~ make Onr advices from !lIissbnri colltinue to L ' fl\v,~abte,alitiploes., .There seems now,littlll wishes of its readers, past fall months. - :Abtillt the 1st of October missionii'1lave dieit· lIming the past representative magazine ~oT {he time, of the most cheering character, III additio eo d . to the operations {)f General ~ope, we Ih~v~ ou~tTbut "t~~ t~~ I¢,b¥c~tion is platEd The SIICce8S of this arrangement must de· la.~t, Bro, LuolUs. Cr.andal~ engaged i~ !~bor Rev. E. P. Rogers, in Africa, 4ud Mrs. to announce the captnre of thIrteen hundred a ~~~t PQIII) one WhICh will insure its pend upon the willingness and readiness WIth UB, preachlDg evemngs, and VIBltlllg, l..l0ugllaS!I, in Jamaica. Two hundred and is said that the President has received rebels! including Ithree Oolonels, soven!er.n re~tar:!ii~II{if its Rat~pris shall deem it the reading portion of our people to aid the continuing ~is efforts with us for about four it .... .,n1f,v life members have been addJd to the assurances that the Kentucky Legis· CaptalUS, and other oftjcers in proportion worthy.Ple SlIPport, and such it shall be work by their subscriptions and prompt weeks. ThIS earnest labor has been The whole number 1 now will, ere long, pass an act of general !?gether with Ii tbousand stand of arms: o~r e~rt ~J~lIke it. Tliere have been, as It must be apparent to every per- of God, to the strengthening of the church Six missionaries and assistant freeing all slaves in that State, slxty·five w~gonB, a thousand borses, ana a wIll be P1AA'~l~ed, !lome changes made which who will give the 8~b;ect a moment's and to the salvation of sinners. Ten have sioFluies have joined their mission~ for reimbursing all loyal citizens' for the la)~ge quantity of tents, baggage and sup.

Of J I pies, 80rqe '~' oni'.t,~, ~ders may feel calls for a lit- thought, that a work of this kind cannot be . th.e Saviour in the ordi.nance .of time, seven have returned to th"m they would otherwise thereby incur The bl k d f >'T 0 I \ . . tl - t b t h f h h d h . . oc a eo", ew r eans IS qUite er. e ~~ ~a 10D. done withont money to pay for ap Ism, e1g tow bm ave umte WIt absence, and one is under ;aPIPoilat:-1 , be BO, It wlll clearly show how base· fective again an English bark with Ii.

F,Il'Iit, ' then, 'the modification in the name, and for the labor performed. the church in that place. Many around UB waiting to be sent out. whole was the apprebension entertained, and cargo of coffe~ valued at "100000 ha' TL~ , I' ted th t th ~ , , vlng , ue. present ?t~ike8 us as better looking, a matter of economy, the press has were not able to enjoy the ~eetings, as they _"''-1..,_ of laborers in the foreign field is fr~ejiu.g lU consequence crea I a e been captured by the Vincennes, who first ~ lC~,n,:V, ament, and with the B,ub·head, heen removed lir"m the C1'ty of New York to progressed, on account of SICkness, but we The Association has had under of Blave~ 01: the adv.0cacy of Buch Bent a boat's crew on boa~d, the Mississlp,pi

v woul? mevltably dflve Kentucky being close behind. 1'; I mUJIIJ.".J;Il~e in, dicative of the intended char. Westerly, R. 1, which ia in the more imme- ar~ h~ppy to say that we are very generally cbljlmissiion ninety-three home mission the Umon. "A ' t 1 tte f' F .pJ.. :act.l!r df the i.I th h lth t t 0 tl 31 t h I prlva e e r rom ort !!iJK~bS states " . ,pa~r an diate vicinity of many of our churches, We enJoymg ea. a presen . n Ie s t ree co porters, that tne rebels threw into tbat 'stroughoid ~Ih llEQ..OlUlER. that this arrangement will meet with October, dunng the progress of our meet- I BOSTON JOURNAL, the advertisement during the late bombardment, six hundred tio~$iteh to the word by the larger general approval of our readers. We ing, a number of our miuisterial brethren AT 80U'rl! XIliO:BTOli, -,.,-, , may be found ill anotber column, is a shells, only nine of wbich exploded, They portion.of tbe Christian wo~ldj there is no· hope tbat all who desire the success of the were invited to attend, and assist in the or· Board of the Domestic MissioD of the representative of a live newspapel'. were all of English make: tbllitt, defi~ite in the use of ~he term. But publication will rally to its support and dination of Bro. Gardner S. Kenyon to the ~"Itern' Association, met witb t&e First the leading newspaper in New England, The rebels in Missouri h\IVe tue p~~ent b~ad: .besides being a sustain tbo~e benevolent brethren, who' have office of Deacon, he having been unl~niIIllOI18:1 ~lfIlrCIl of Hopkinton, at the gathl3ring of those of. our readers who wish to keep ed to the;r old ll'1'me of de!ltre,yir,1:'

~prov~meDt 1!l pOInt of tast&" in,afcates pre- put their necks under the yoko, ly chosen to. th~t -offica by a vote of th~ 1,!t18 Ye&MY Meeting, Sept. 1st, and ,hranged ,posted in general news, would ~~! ~~:~:a~~: {a~,:~~;~i~'i:.!tl!: Ill'ov'em~mt ?I8Il~ t\le proposed' characterIstICs and ob- that, notwithstanding ..the. peounialJ' churcb. OrdlDatlOn sermon by Eld. ,foehua il11n'nlv in additiou to what had ~een pro- weI) to take one of Its regular editions. along the Nortb !II J~c~ of, the paper; 80 f~r as may of the times, they will practice a e1.arke. Coneooratory pr.ayer by the 8ame.lti(l~e(I, South Kingston, according to the eight miles sonth of HUds!~o:ny~a.~;n~dl~~~~dil~~ 81mply by a head. That IS, the organ of self-denial in other things if need be Right hand of fellowslnp by Eld. L. , I attention of all interested, and eape. to Warrentown. They tore tip "'._'._."_"_ wh!>le denomination of Seventh-day in order to help forward this wo~k. ' Cottrell. Remark5 to the church by Eld 14, Eld.Henry Clarke. of the members of the Executive and bent them, cut the teleg~aph WI',,,.

S~condly, it has been deemed advisable 1 W • h I b th .' f Lucious Crandall. The occasion was ODe 28, Eld. A. B. Burdick. of the Missiouar.y Society, is called burnt. the, bridges and ~~.?~i;~~;~' -"" fbI'· hIe W1S a so y e resumption 0 our . 1" Eld G Chester work IS beheved to h~ve befen remove the "')Jce <I pu lcatlon to t e pace d . t' I' d Illterest to those who attended l}f C I ",.. the art I t' h' h "

of the resent date of the paper not enom1na. IOna paper, to isappoint the ex· " 1 \)ct. 26, Eld. L. M. Cottrell. b S' d.' qu er y mee lUg, w 1C citizens along the line. P e ,OlIn III Its pIoper place, There Is nothl'ng' new of I'mporta'lce til'OIlt" t f b tie " ·l·t· fi' peeta.tion of such as have been watching for ClROUL.... I Nov. 9, Eld, J. Clarke. ,

toibe nfecha:t1ical department of the labor our haltlQg III our relIgIOUS course, who RocKVILLR, Oct. lot, 18G1. I DOv,., E'ld J' W· ;~ , TRliI COTTON KAliUFACTURE. e army on t e otomac ;)1 OD aCCOUD 0 e r laC! lIes or . ~ . . ....... N 23 Eld F B be th h P ~

. , have hailed th . f . d' I ec.·" ., , lUor,ton. \V Q have received full partiou ars of tbe; b t b I aft r 1 ., th e suspensIOn Q our peno I· 1b tile Pa,iDrB Df the Churches com~r .. mg the D "1 Eld T R W·II· extraordl'na prl'ce h' "I ott u e,c .... se 0 a very arge savmg m e f h ' Se1Jenth.dayJJapttst As.oelatlOn''::: I ec ... , ... I Jams. ry w I" I rllw c on hattie of Drainesville, in which It rigade-of\ ex~nse' of printing and rents. With ollr as an omen 0 t e expiring condition of , I ,ran. 4, Eld. G, B. Utter. attained-viz: from 35 to 40 cents pel' GeD McCall's Division gained sueh It 8igD1~\ pi_nt mail and telegraph faCilities, we , for whose interests they D;-AR BROTHER :-Permlt me ~o call the I Jan. 18, Eld. C. 0 Stillman, > the strait.to wbicu the man, victory over the rebels It seems t6at the can flltliish liS late news as could be done were published, May its resumption be lit- t<'ntlOn of your church and somety, through Feb. 1, Eld, H. Clarke, are tending Tbe stock on band expedition was planned with tbe purpoRe of'

by nublishing the paper in New York, fnd, tended with such encouragement as to satis· Yholud' tOtthBe vl?te .of Mthe Elastetrnb h. h th : heb. ~5i ~~ AC' BCh· Butrdick. at the time of the closing of the cotton cwaePrteul:nintgheahaPba!. rttoYr fiOofragrel~negl l.cl1atvhaelrvY1'cwl'nhl,it~Y, t "'th t' th 'II h' fy such alarmists that we are not on the e a er ID III ay as, y w IC e arc, .. es er. rt . f t d' . . h' d" ~.

a A'> e sat me Imel e paper WI l' reac Its of giving up the gbost Although we brethren of the Rhode Island ' March 15, Eld. L. M, Oottrell. po B IS as ImllllS lng, an It IS a grave but the rebels, gaining information through re""ers a as ear y, or even ear IeI' a day . th d ' ted 'tte J rarch 29, Eld. J. Clarkt'. question how long it will hold out. Taking treacbery, of Gen. McOall's intentions, plan. than it has heretofore done. are sensible of our dependenee upon God ere name ,were appolll a comml e to pril 12, Eld. F. Beebe. the mills on an average, they will probably ned a surpris~the great hody of ~en en. 11'h~ Association who have assumed the fQl1' his assistance, and blessing upon his ~rrange som1e p~an to Blecureswabbadth.Plreach. pril<26, Eld. J. W. Morton. I clQse out their stocks by next spring; hut gaged against him having been mal'chcd

1'·bU' r th . work as well as upon other things still IUgJ at regu ar lUterva s, at 00 vli e and ,:May 10, Eld. T. R. Williams. I from Centreville on the night and respQJ1i1J I~ of e debts agamst the SAB., • , <!- th K' t RId th I . I I some arge and fortuuate establishments placed I'n the most advantageous POsltlOll>. ' n.:. ,U , , we are not prepared to come to the conclu. ..:>UU lUgS on, . ., an 0 er p aces III '11 b bl d

I BI-Tn .nu<pQlWEIl"have done 80 solely for the th t H h h 'd th h the vicinity which might be destitute' and TEE REAL QUEsTro~.-The Christian WI e ena e to run much longer. These, with cannon and ammunition prepared "/ purpose of relieving tbe Publishing Society d . th\b e lWtho. 8S bsal I'bat " e ~hat when the ~lan should be arranged' they and Journal, the central orgah ""'th" with cotton purchased at low rates, will tile Inost rapid service, The result of I of ewhmas e t d f" • th BVISS I era lUgS, y I eral thmgs 'Church, states the question make enormous profits j and they will gen. battle was so entirely unexpected to

lila ... ' and \ p:W:n~:: i~U;n~~r~J1g c reg· shall he stand," is Himself prepared to wferteh reAquest~dti.to lay dit bheforhe thhe churc?es erally hold their goods till tIle highest prices tha~ theIr retreat became a perfect nlll""'. . 'r ' ' , iI' • abandon his own interest and to refuse to 0 e SSOCla on, an t e c urc as to con· tbe conntry in very plain terlOs, whICh even the officers threw aW8y tlOn!!...Pfl~~' WIthout ilie probab Ity or 'd' h ..'. tribute the necessary funds to carry it out "!loth parties to this contest, are re.whed. I swords pistols and coats in their hRBte eXPec~n,ofr\}a~zing anything financially, 11.1 ill:: t e dtrue eXpOSItIOn of hIS own re- In compliance with that vote the brethre~ ollr own Government, arr.e~\:i~:~b~ The prices of manufactured goods have get aw~y from" the Yankees." ~~ theJiabilitieB. To meet these liabili· ve wor . named bave held two meeti~gs, in which gpi~g;nJ)lm f8~ issues. It is u, gone IIp with the raw material. For in· From Kentucky, we have a confirmation tles"tlili.f\~ave .on!y the amounts due the In the single item of 'a correct elncida· they arranged to supply Woodville once I B.la~erYh:ilImsao~~ t~!SM"""'J" stallce, print cloths, ordinarily worth 51·2 oftbe rumor that the rebels have been tear-~a~: ol,l ~u~scrlptlOns. ~hese amounts are tion and consistent practice in regard to his two weeks on the Sabbath, during the Asso- there can be no real peace sla,yelry cellts, arc now selling at!J ; while sheet. ing up t~e track uf t~e railroad, be~wecn lU41Y.1d1laDI .llmall· but m t];e a gre t holy: Sabbath, there is more importance in thoroughly conquered and ~'l.nlil~J[ed n(lliW usually quoted at 8 to !J, are held at Green RIver and. BowlIng Green-probabtr

I. ", • ' , 'I g ga e d' . '.. . ciational year; aDd likewise to supply .." AI h I I . to prevent purSUit. thCN' are,~portant and arl'! j~t1y due We Ivme estImatIOn, (If we are to Judge S th K' to . k " powerless. 'rhis, Pt~~d~~~~~ cents. tough 10 ders are not anxlOns Th d d h N h M' . ..., , -" . f h t H h ·d . . . ou mgs u once III two wee s !rom wiilth01~t h d f -( .. . .. e amage one to t e ort Issoun trUst lItUT< 811bBcribers generally, such as t~mtw d~ti e I as sal III hiShWOrd,) tba~ m tbe first of September to the end of the ~~~t ~h~: fnstrument be"" lodifi~d Ii i()Up.l>a.trrtUlwlth them at these IlIgh ~nces, It IS and Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad has be tJ'W ~Jfor their paper will make an cf- e ra I ona usages of t e church mao· f I Th· lb· t b I as to meet the demands of the"" I' whether they go much hIgher. On been greatly exaggerated. Repaits are fort #J ~~tili~ir indebt~dness and afso to thousand generations. A grain of truth is II cdl~ ~odnda year. th IS. a, °tflS fOtl e Rh de point the New York Economist says: being rapidly made.

< '';. I,:' , fl· h H' Y IVI e among e miDIS ers 0 Ie 0 failed to learn the gentler teaqhings of < make. auvpee> TlJI.vtnents We hope our l()o 0 more va ue WIt 1m, than a ton of er· I I d Oh b d d 'h and right, but the terrible logic of One effect of this state of things is like- '.l'en bridge·burners have already

co,, r~:7' " If h· .. 8 an nrc es' all arrange m sue ,8 -~Eilltl! I be th t . . k' d f d h b d fif . I calJ:gents ",ill show their interest in our ror. we are t e real fnends of the dlVlne t th d I b '" is rQpid y revolutionizing public <lpin. a , m certam -Ill s 0 goo s, t e sot, an ty are m c ose ~JIHn~lD'ent, lI~cee. by remuuling snch of our subscrib- law, and we can' enter into the 1"ttlas 0 secure to the PAropos~ t. a or as to tbis slavery business," I I 1iC(»)I&umpti.on will be turned 011 woolen, be summarily dealt with under

' , th h the pI·OU D ·d h h ·d" H I very I e expense e ssoCia IOn. w long wl'11 the Government ,..,Iiuse to and line.rr fabrics, which will n<i leck's stringent orders. . ers as may, roug neglect, fail to make s aVI, W en e SSl , ow ove th t th I' d d tb ,- b h 1 h ' , . I 1b I ·t· d·· a e p an 18 arrange ,an e th' f th I ? IilU·J1/;'''' ~ SO muc m!)re cost y t an cotto~s, It is confidently expected that our mov-"PI~<»lilpt r!~~~~~:~hof the nMeBsity and y aw; 1 IS my me 1tation day and bf rfi ed eed e vOice 0 , e poop e . give th~ latter the preference With columns will as effectually,- a few

~, Jili~~l~I·;J~~~a~~~::f;n.~ig~h~~~t£t;' we' shall be anxious to promote a blUg---pe orm ,we ?rt;C '-, It may be reason I ably, d?ubted brl'ak ~up bri~ge bUrning bet·.. ~.l rat d' f . t e vote of tho ASSOCIatIOn, to lay the J.wES LiooE, of the London f t·1 od ,: t .... 5;crn1i}liliii of~~;~~!;~~~~~ii~~:'~~=:~~ ... r u,,\,e an mg 0 It among. 0 co tOIil go 8 ,,~8 no as the rebe lion hus bee.u

"')11019' obl;·· b . ter before the clIurch!l8, rellU!l8tmg much all 'h6~ndltlon ot ftb· N ,tt' 'JI b h importance of a denomi. £< !-,lStu~p, y ollt coutnbutione contribute the necessary funds for sixteen At midaunlmer there was A leo e l'IVe

bef. 0 merPJ WI 0.,. s" own.

nat~iQ~lalp8J:Mlrto present its claims to such and self..(lenial of things of Jess importance,·t t the hands of merchants equal to a tter to t .Democrat from,.uohdon, of ?ttr, :people lis do. n6t lind have not been to snstain the.lhands of tbose who are en· I ~:~r Brothel', will YOIl not, BS pastor..~f the Ithanegupaugbell.C~ntld'on of months ordinary consumption, Tbat that there-are tlnly 1,50~ rebels at

tom d t tak t Th . so In t Dt k. If .. has been little reduced since, so that ~a~, uu~r 001. ~atns. acclIs e 0 e I . ere IS no one in· . I por a a wor our un- the church with which you labor take a translation a d present nominal demand, there I.S' h~ve sent their SICk to ~noxvl.lIe,.llnd ter~8~ 80 vital to the prosperity of a reli- derstandmg of fJlis subject be as stated by measures to collect either by contriblltion ., th d Ob' n I . to be any gen~,ral 'real scarcI'ty of PGalCkets extend to five mIles thIS SIde of

' 1 b f the' I . t tb t "th 1 f J h ' 0.'1 e sacre lDese c asBles, COl&nriSirlll r. "

glOU8 ~op e' as t at 0 a well conducted ~lIoua ~sa mIS, a e aw 0 e o· or Bubsoription the' proportion which no th~ five "King" attributed go(>tis December, 1862, when we may p. joulnal, affording a medium of intelligence vah IS p,rect, converting the soul," we shall, doubt your ch~rch will cbeerfully bestow and the four" Shoo" (or 'War and blockade I will be among ornot ~111y their own denominatio.n, but also as th.e ffle~ds of God aud man, and in con· for continuing this labor? Will it not be prlsillg the conv~rB8~io~s of of the past, and I cotton at 10c. of/ the' great religious world generally formlty With our baptismal vows, do what f f l' t k t t the works of his dISCIple, . Certain it is thiat if goods go Thi'· '. . II ' t' bl' . ~ . hf I a sa IS ac JOn a now, as ,we mee a our firSt volume already published tbElir present priceis, the existing

s! IS ~PJlCla y true of .our people, who v:e. can 0 &:Ive pu IClty to a [alt u expo- Associational crathering that we have SAS, K"ng w'lll be fiollowed (·f th I!~ ·n t l~ r'e t• .... d Ii th 't!. h sltlOn of thiS la W'th t d . . t "" ...... , I e lIe WI no very ear run out; first

a.1 ) ~ ",.e rom e.a. antIC to t e Pa- . w. ~ 011 eSlgnlll~ 0 tained tbis effort to furnish the brethren at s~ared) by at least six others, wbole consumers ca:llnot bny them, lliDo, rtbm the great lakes, and even further def.ogate from the merits of tbose penodi· these two points with the bread oflife? ~ur ellterprise being undertaken at tblj cost of because !.>oth jobbe~s and retailers rso,mewhat nbffli, of'; the cOlJfines of civilization in the ~als and publications which are constantly own interests, the love of Cbrist to ~s, 'lis an English merchant, ~r. J~seph Jardine, not dare to buy them." ,I soniji .he8i~es the many residents of other Issued from the press we do in all kindness II th I t' f th who~e sddden death III Chma lately- oc- . .,. ',i, , ' we as e sa va IOn 0 0 ers, urges us to clirred I" '. ,. ~ S I co~.tri\!!I. Our missionary interests conld say, that they are deficient in any thing like contribute for carrying out this plan tmllt- 1 . I J>STlMATED AJiOUST OF EA ISLAND COITON,-not:be ~intained, either at home or in the a cIell.]) and scriptural exposition of the ing God for the result. ' . DR. FISCHEL of' New York ~as had follOWing estimate of tile worth of tbe forer~lr,i·~eld, wit?out a me.dium of commu- decalogue, and especially of the law of By order of the Oommittee. interview with the President \ to urge raised on the coast appears in the Lp';,'SI~'i[ble nieatiOD: ~~d 11, means of !nformation as to Sa~hatb. ,'V'! e are far from holding that the L. M. CO'l'1'RELL, Secretary. appointment of Jewish chapl~ins. for , (N. C.) J6!t7'no1: wb~t we afe or should Pf'J doing. Our edu· duties eilJQmed upon us relative to- the military department, they bEring ex- amount of Sea Island cotton made

~; t· te ttl . h b fourth comm d t f th d I b confederacy-and all the long staple ca~ona 111 res B Dl11S angms, eoome an men 0 e eca ogue, etn· K!8SIONABY INTELLIGENCE. Y an act of Conl!'res8 from the vol· ~1ttdIi b dIp 1" of the world is made in the Conled. sicklYlIlDd inefficient, without the aid of the 0 Y al bther Christian duties; but it is Rev. A. L. Rankin, in the employ of regiments, amung whom there are States-is about forty thousand Dales,

publish]ilg' interests,.' Religions tracts aJ;e certain that, however punctilious we may American Missionary Association in llIinois, thousands of Israelites. In the mean- on the coasts or South Cal'Olina 4 very p'r' oper and lIseful I·n thel·r sphere, but be in the discharge of all oilier dutl'es, . the doctor will himself take chllrge a d FI·d It I"' b l'b I'

gives quite a favorable viElw of the mor41 spiritual welfare of tbe Jewish soldiers n orl a. wou u e a I era tbey cannoJ 11.0 Elf(ec\ua}!!y: and continually tbose relative to the Sabbath be trifled with, condition of thc army in the west. His ow~ I the Fotomac. Tbe President assured to allow one half of this to

h II d t G d Oatolina, ~d a still more liberal ~e pres.en~ the truth ,to our wholj) people, and we sa, ren er 0 0 a very imperte.t labors have been welcomed by officers and" that the snbject will reoeive his earnest h' d" . onM If of this amount as likely to those who do not subscribe to our pecu· serville. And it iB needful that this subject men, and the publications he carried with and expressed the opinien th.at into tbe hands of the enemy-,--one

liar tenets, as a weekly publication, con· be impressed upon the members of our own him were joyfnlly received. He writes from WIIS altogether nnint~ntional thousand bales would he found taining both religious and secular intelli· churches and congregations. A lux observ· Salem Hill, under a recent date: of Oongress. I the fact. This, at t150 p~r gence, In Bhort, the day has passed ' ance of the Sabbath leads to an apostacy "From my acnuuilltance with tile only $'150,000 instea(l of the

f ' I h h I '1 over wliich the northern a deQl)miQation of Cbrjstians can be said to rom It a toget el', t e reSll t of wbich is I feel warrauted in saying that first L~!~erji.,'~~jecil1.lIy h I I" I t oae of the great, IiberB be1.alive, 'Who have not a denominational very generally, the entire alienation from sionij are far from being correct. Card have belm crowing sO

n~pei'. Especially; one like the Sev- the religious service of the sanctuary, and ing and profanity are the first t~~~:~~1 i en~~..aii;yBaptists', of which it can be said, frequently, from our domestic circles. We, and helll'd, indicating a bad sta~

and a terrible sc~ool for our young i,U ~,"'I tll!l'llUbllici~ti(lll wi#.! trofhi t~at in woportion to their num· as a religious people, have, therefore, strong.. . . but there IS a moral element be..,ntbey; are Bec<Jlld to no other in intelli· er reasons for making pecuniary sacrifices disseminated through the mass and genes and worl<lly prQsperity. . . sustaining a pUblication whicb advocates effectively for a higher state pf reli.giQiQs

.: " - - we ~IrieD'UO au.. ... -.oomial!i-"a. th,s duty. thalLOthers can.have for decided tn.ajority of the ,<.a1I~1I'I 'I'~Jitel~1l:I'11r1tll"l:1!e; . tioil' fu~1';i\4Itlieiraia in' ·makin.,. tile RECOR· rifice in behalf oCa denominational paper. A for the spiritual interests

((,T,·"", " " '" '1.:1, .... ~"}, ~ 1 . their regiments. That they I DEB ~qij!fAAtipg, and J uB'.'tql, by contrlOuting arge val'lety of excellent religions periodi. not all competent men, and tbat .some

! {tellad loo.l news; r!lligious, literary and cals are engaged in promoting the :various may be true, bllt in the JIi~,iji~lper~a.fter, milcen~neoui a.ticles ?f general and spe- interests of their respective churches, and men, who desire to accOll\r 1;,., •• 11"

cial~iilU!te.lt. '"<, theological senitmenta ; but we must speak in .the n!,me of. Cbrist, nor d I J , ••• , • (Ol" God's S bli th d fd I efiOrts m vam, QUite a .co~~UDI~atJOns, orders, and ~eJDlttQnces, a ~ ,an r ourse ves ; for tbem are men of deCided ability, who

should, be, directed, to E. G. CHAliPLIN, Pub- we expect none to speak for us. fear ·to speak the truth even on the qUEl.stIElJl }jBhlng Agent, Westerly, R. I. The present condition of our common o.f s!,avery, as their' Fast,D?-y' sermons ~h(llel[anliril~ti(lD

" [J'. is suoh as to afford any amount of tify. Sillce ihe~,!,e w.l,ltreadrtor information concerning the pro. Rev. J, W. Fox, speaking of hialabolS

IDe Ya:J 4Ploprlate remar .... from one whOle '~. H d K . t" rieioe ,adlonglllB1'ricelntbecaue otCbriet,mue gress ofthe struggle now going on between amp en, anBas, m ~nnec IOn "'1!:1Idp H,b I!.pplelfo'!'~old in piCtures of I!Il,er," the rebellious, and the loyal states j and be- pastor of the Oongregatl.onal c.1 ~!,uc:Wj;bej:e" baM liiIeueOllv!!t1: ' tween liberty and bondage. No true patri- of the effects of the war III takmg from Pl\ljiIs.

1f it :ware' p~ssible f6r' ~s to ot could be willingly deprived of the record some of their best and most enterplris;jnll: plBl~sallt pl~slfr,~ of ,il!:'~ ::Np'r Ye~i"s pf ,the pa~8ing conflict between right and men, Rays :-enjo.r!l4,yW·"JPose lnW whose wrong. We should be informed how Onr "In our young and thinly populated DI,lIillller df,olU" { fathers, brothers, and sons perform We feel the absence and loss of these VOIIng.

. . d . men. It comes like a bIlght .ope~~ \1"' .... ,,'

patrIOtiC utles, and h?w they fars in the duetrial and lIocilll interests. ~~&'il~'rllt,J;~:~~!~r:: ca~p, or how they suffer in the hospitals. ned our population last year, now ,:....;...;.;..""""""-' ..... ...;.;,.,;.:.:'-b'--It IS needful that we should be acquainted our energetic and hardy young men natlol~S

their circnmstances that we may know what wilT be the moral condition Of,~p8t!f,1 m.tflli~roj~·n(~~8i1;y how to pray for tbem--'how to provide Ii who ret~r~? . : . T~ese thingll inOJ~IU!C

h . CI h . d' or our anXIetIes while parting from the JOlmJ~ Ilj-ilaWelry t em, anI' ow to pity an to love them. men, and, 'We hope, will render ~s .[jJ!)r¥;~i1~~J,Dr ,.tudellts.for

We shalt be disappoiuted should our pa. gent in the labors for those

be deficieut in a welJ-selected He f~~I'~'j~B:~u~t :w~Ee~~~~~~~m:o:~r~er~:~:;t~:~H~~rh:; ":",IWrrdflll~dQ"'epI~Fof the fortner vol- camp and of t~ battle-field bwork ~ntl~ to th ~owh cartsn 1

1u ' • 'V rougu nearer~ elr ea ut:c0l;De cannot do otherwise than to hope, each churell should have a cODlmj:~ ot:'ilfr~~t~m,:wiIllr;ecei,ejl~'!DI:Uie.~!lliCate~:,

,nd.iji'voI,vild ollr trust in God, that this family !' part of s~~u;~ch~ii~~~~~M iOlIi'nal "f!.II,IN enabled to narratc in the attentIOn to the 11

Klil:".,1ili ilDptlllJilbI.,rin'th~·[uatlU"e . " bome1iel~. AIAU'",,'mm Colmrse I " ,(lo,m!ng ye~r, acts of a inoDtb~ or once i~:!~~11~~~~. ll1e:rcy lo ouf fl!i!olt·men Ill' the bring tlie 'work-mored

I ,. f

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t: III Iemaln neutral III the event The Banks of New York generally Recent aecounts from Cahformll mentIOn rrancbc "Wtweert England and the United ed Dec 28th to suspend speCIe a severe ~now storm In the mountams, which war ~ Monday mornmg, the beavy drafts on theIr completely blocked up the road and stqpp!!d !'\tntes \ I bl com caused by theIr large advanceij to the al\ travel east of Strawherry Valley r~~~~,:

Ihtu' ImmedIately aval a e III G d h h S b d L k 'II h Ih~d mmlly

b~ stated at 30,000 whICh may overnment len eTlDg t IS step, III t elr tween traw erry an a e a ey t,-\e snow ..alOl~n. Calla R 00 Ijudglmellt, necessary It IS presumed It WIll m places was fifte~n feet de,ep be I1Icrellsed to 200,0 qUIte generally followed In the large The many frIends of the venerable JOSIl\h "ml"oll'!d~·~~:~:'~~~~i;

'rhe BrItIsh Goverilment was negotlatlbg CItIes, though the dram upon the New York Qumcy of Boston wJ!1 be glad to I()arn ln~IHLa'IU, ~ fOI steomers to transport troops to Oanadhll Banks results from causes whv'h tend rather he IS recovermg f! om hIS IMe aCCIdent as

B he PersIs we have tldmgs of t e to strengthen than weaken the Banks of the speedJiy as may be expected of a person lh~~fi;;;~~p;nt['at Yh ~f HIS Royal :tilghness Pnnce Albert, mterlOr hId advanced years

de It t of Queen -V Ictona Duke of Saxe-Co- W 0 Wi d f ~onsoGr otllO &c The event took place m e notIce III ~ce a eel. a ISCUSSlOn 0 The MemphIS Appeal of the 19th says thllt I Ir~d 011 the 14th ult after a brleflllness, the prohabllltIes of commuDlcatmg WIth the property to the amount of $2500,000 has [ on on a t I moon Whether tbllt body be mhablted or been already confiscated by the llilcelVers, I h was not consldere dangerous nn I not, has not been ascertamed But years and tillS IS only about one half the (lmount r lICdaiYB before It resulted 10 death HIS ago Dr Thomas DICk, who took It for grant- of northern propert' m our mIdst

wo e was typhOId fever HIS death IS d th t G d h did t th t I J dlsess fi e a 0 a peop e I WI ra lona The Portland Argus says an office was WIthout pohtlCal Slgm cance bemgs, suggested that au Immense alge m that City about a week Blllce for

ilralC symbol m black be erected agamst enhstrng men for the navy and aheady up Mil F \nKNER IN RICIDIONU -'1.'he RIChmond the background of the snow of Slbefla, for ward of mnety men have b~en obta11led and

Etalllwel of the 19th of Dec, says the purpose of attractmg thelI attentIOn and sellt forward for the servICe C J Faulkner arrIVed thIS evenmg He of ehCltmg a response The NashVille Dtspatch of the 24th

was met at the depot by Gov Letcher, the Letters from Port Royal, S C, state that says that gold sold there on the 23d at Mayor of the CIty, and a large concourse, the negroes are very wllhng to work, and cent premIUm whIch IS a dechne of 15 WIth mUSIC, and escorted through a. portIOn dehghted WIth the Idea of receJvmg pay fot per centum on f~rmer prices Some days of the CIty, when the crowd mcreased to thmr labor whICh IS one cent for every ago It sold at 40 per cent premIUm thousands The ladles from the wmdowB pound of cotton pICked They are both m and C10wded balcomes saluted the proces dustnous and orderly Thlee huudred and Hon DaHd WIlmot lTmted States Sen swn WIth smiles and wavmg handkerchIefs, thIrty bales were secured m a smgle day from Pennsylvama has retnrned home and cbeers from the thronged SIdewalks Most of the cotton found IS unglDned, and on acconnt of bad health He IS saId to be "reeted the processIOn alOng the route to IS shIpped to New l' ork m that conditIon very III, and hlB dIsease 18 8npposed to be the CIty Hall Sevel al mllgoes have already been sent cancer III the stomach

Mayor Mayo mtroduced ~ Faulkner, thither A negro one hundred a.nd ten years 3n~ Mr Faulkner made a speeCh, detalhng Oharles Jefferds of New York, was on has Just dIed m BaltImore HIS name hIS captl Vlty, Imprisonment and present po- Tuesday, Dec 24, conVICted of murder ID Jack Murray He was born In BaltImore 81f1On on parole, and referred to the pOSitIon the first degree, for the of W when the CIty can tamed but SIX houses of England and the Umted States He said and Matthews, on the 30th The total number ,Of arms 1J00}ght..iIItoEB-~I~~ If T ncoln ""cedes from the present statns The co'llrt sat from 10 o'clock on lOpe by our Government agents smce the III the MaBon and Shdell affaIr the furIOUS mornmg untIl nearly 11 at mght and begmmng of the war IS about 200 000 these AbolItIOn sentIment WIll overwhelm him, crowded the entue hme The Jury were agents havmg exceeded theIr authOrity m d If he does not they WIll he mvolved m a out an hour and a quarter On the an war WIth Englaml nouncement of the verdICt, Jefferds rose, and,

AIr Faulkner saId he was a fellow pns m an unfaltermg VOIce, facmg the J\liIf,~ld, OIlCl m Fort \Varren WIth ~[essrs Mason "Gentlemen, you have conVIcted an mnlt and Shdell, and saId they neVicr wavered, cent man" but felt conGdent that England! would pro- AdvlCes receIved from Gen Webb oJr

A gleat negro lllsnrrectlOn 19 reported m MISSISSIPPI An Immense quantIty of pro perty was destroyed-$150,OOO worth on the QUItman estate alone

InformatIOn has bei'n recen ed at F ortless ~fonroe that the rebels are fittIDg out a large expedItIOn at Norfolk fOl the purpose of re takIDg the forts at Hatteras Inlet

teet them and her flag I" 1hmster to BraZIl state that there 1; cop Gov Letcher made a few femarks wei slderable anxIety ;n that country respectmg

CODling Mr Faulkner to "\ IrglDm and the the dIfficultIes and troubles m the United Immense crowd dIspersed' States The sympathy of Brazli IS strongly

on thE! SIde of the Federal Government Al In Logan count) lIhnOls they are bmh IIIF. STONE ~QUADRON -A conespOlldent of though lebel privateers have entered and lUg corn fOI fuel at se'\'cn cents a bushel

the New York Ttme3, who accompamed the obtamed supphes m seveIIII of the ports of _1U~s~te~a~d=of~c~o ... a ... l~a ... t_t_w ... e ... n ... tJ;;;"..ce~n~t ... s~~_""""'_1 famous stone Taden squadron hom Port that country, It was done m dIrect oppOSItIOn Royal to Charleston, gIves a most mterest to thc authoTitles and Without the I,nowl MIBBIONARY BOCIETY BOARD MEETING

wele taper 01 hI. ever ou the the pley toucbmg a tribute

lDg' acconmt of the smkmg of the sixteen edge of the Government The regular Quarterly Meetmg of the Executive Boord of the Seventh dl1)' Daphst MtsHonary SOCiety ~-~-1~~==-=~~~--:-~~":';'"

"Hmen'ts for the R>:coRDEIt are acknowl week 10 week In the paper Persons

WIll bc helm Westerly, on Fourth day January g, at 9 0 clock A. M S S GRISWOLD Reeordlbg Sec y

MARRIED,

SPICER-MoTT-At Leo ardSVIlle N Y No. 5th

~::~~!!~~r;~b the receIpt of which Is not dnly ac ~: gIVe n- early nohce of the

old. whalers m the mam entrance to Charles SpeculatIOn has been Ilfe for a few days tOil Harbor Some doubt had been enter past, as to the cause of the sudden return tamed as to the effiCIency of the plan from of Lleut Gen Scott who so recently Baded the fact that the attempt to destroy the chau for a somewhat ext~nded VISIt to England nel tit Ocracoke, on the North Oarohna coast and Frauce but It IS understood that from IIIlB a tnH fadure-a still WIder channel, the veteran hlm~elf no words have dropped 1m Ill" 'Iii c~ently formed by the shift that gIve COIOl to the oft-repeated SUppOSI 109' ~lInck; at the SIde of the old one Capt tlOn tbat he has been mfluenced hy pohtlcal naVIS, hOWllfer, took thiS hydrographIC dlr reasons of unusually O'IIIve Importance

1861 by Eld tltephen Bnrdlck Mr :\ddbert Sp cer, "'." P '"'''' I >II, of tI" R",order 1 of UnadIlla Fork' and MI<s Phebe Mott of Brook }St:antllD t;larKe,Wcgt~rly R J ,2 00 to vol 17No 52 field N 'Ii 2 00 1- 62

ficulty mto oonslderatu)tt, lind by an mgem " BAncoCK-nOB!NSO~ Atihcl~ldenceofth~brldeA Hopkinton R I 200 17

OUE! arrangement of the old hulks, checker Hon Alfred Ely member of Congress father Phnny nob uson M D Dec 10tb 1861 by 2 00 18 Eld Stephen Bumlck Mr George W Babcock and Watelford 2 00 17

wIse cots up the passage mto an mtrICate flOm New York who was taken pnsoner m series of whlrimg eddies, whICh are utteily July la~t at the battle of Bull Run, return II capable of bemg naVIgated The plan ed to "ashmgton on FrIday last HIS re WIll no doubt be entIrely effectual and gIve lease was obtmned by Mr Faulkner, who leff DaVIS what hIS soul has so 10nO' bcen was released on parole fOi that purpose

MISS Ella A. RublDson nil of LeonardSVIlle N Y :d~v~'~' MystIC River 2 00 H

earDlng for-a perfect blockade" He gIves an mterestmg acconnt of hIS ex Y penence WIth the rebels durmg bls Impnson

ment at RIchmond THE OONTRABAND QUESTION -PromInent

~[embers of Congress are consldermg a new The Mayor of New Orleans has Issned an

PropOSItIOn for the solutIOn of the contra- order, dlrectmg all the street lamps made of and whIch have been nsed for

baml question m order to aVOId the expense I bt:lrniinQ" 011, to be taken down and stored of supportmg crowd9 of slaves m Idleness and to fOlDlsh the AmerICan mills WIth cot- they aro agam reqUIred-whICh means, tOll They take the glOund that the IndIan we suppose that the supply of 011 1A ex tcmtOly west of LOlllSlllna and Arkansas l:tausted, or else that the CIty cannot afford wns ""ded '0 the {Tmted States by treaty, the expense of keepmg them m operatIOn md on certam condItions WIthout provo England pays annua11y about $I'10 000,­catIOn they have VIOlated the treatIes, and 000 for cotton-all Imported After retalD

leVIed war" on the Umted States, thus mg suffiCIent for her own wauts, the balance rendermg the treaties null and void The IS reshIpped to dIfferent parts of the WOlrIQ. country thus revertmg to the Government m the shape of mannfactured gouds, the pro;. embraces the valleys of the Red, Arkansas ceeds of whICh (l,.mount to about $250,000,­and other rivers, and contains about 20,000, 000" ThIS explams why England Just now 000 of acres of cotton Ia.~d of unsurpassed does not particularly sympathize WIth the felblIty, capable of praducmg about 15, north 000000 bales of cotton per anoum Mr Robert Browmng, IlUsband of the

Mrs Ehzabeth Barret Brownmg has THE FIRE AT CHARLESTON """"1IT\;le Charleston made hlR reSIdence permanently m London,

(fomler of Dec J!Sth, roughly estImates the where he 1S preparmg for pubhcatlOn a loss by the late fire at ten mllhons of dollars large number of poems, left m manuscrIpt The number of bmldmgs destroyed was less by Ius WIfe at her death It IS saId that than In the great fire of 1'838 but the loss of some of her most beautiful and fimshed uro­

}roperty much larger Some estabhsh doctlOns were wTltten shortly before her ments, WIth theIr contents, estImated to be decease worth fifty thousand dollars, are msured for I1hntlls has now m the field m active ser (July three to SIX thonsand dollars Many vIce forty regIments of mfantry seven of (Jf the fine reSIdences destroyed had msur cavalry and artIllery compames whICh com nnco ouly on the fnrmture Most of the PllS& 3500 men-the total force bemg 60,. 'jlohCles were In Charleston, Augusta, Savan 540 WIth the regIments m camp and nah, and other southern compames, many of ready to be sent to the seat of war the con whIch will be unable to pay one-fourth of trlbutlOn of I1hnOls to the volunteer auny the amounts 'Insured There IS also consld WIll be 80 484 men

HU~"TL~G-Coos-At the reSldetJce of Ezra Ooon I" Edmeston N Y Dec 171h 1861 by Eld Steph~n Burdick, Rev J P Huntmg of Wesl Edmeston and MISS LnceUn Coon of Edmeston

CARPID;TE&--CoVl'lr-In 1l0pklDton Sept 26th 1861, by Eld. J OIark Mr George B Carpenter of Alex. Westerly and MI •• Mary E Covey of the former D S place

ROBISAOS B~BcocK-In DeRuyter N 1\ hy (ko E. TomltnsoD Mr Fayette L Robinson, of Now York and MIRII Orcella M Babcock daughter ot LOI rll1 Babcock E!q of DeRuyter

ELLIo-DYE In ROCkville Oct 6tb 186\ by Eld L M C9t1rell MI Caleb Elhs of Pre~ton Conn and MISS Sarah F Dye of Hopkinton PERRy-Hu~"T-Iu DeRuyter N Y Sellt Sth,1861

by Eld Geo E TomllD80n M~ Harrison Pel ry and Miss Emily Hunt all of DeRuyter

OU"FT BURDICK-In Lmcklaen N Y Sept. 28tb 1861 by Ela Geo E. TomllDBon lIr DeWitt Crafft and MISS Almtra BurdICk both of LII~cklnen

DIED ROGERS-'At Gleen POlDt N 'Ii Dec 15th,1861

St:~:~k~snmelO Ct 2 00 18 . i New Market 4 00 17 4 00 I. a2 2 00 17 2 00 17

50 17 2 00 17 :; 60 16 200 18 200 17 400 18 600 6 1 00 18 2 00 IS 200 17 4 Oil 200 8 0, 5 09

70 2 00 ij 00

90 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 600 8 00 I 50 G 0 I 17 4 00 11 4 00 I-S 00 17 8 00 17 2 00 18 Z 00 I~ & 00 17 ~ 00 16 6 00 8 00 2 00

50 100 300

,\lblOn 5 00 l 8 00

2 00 S 00 200 5 00

crable IDsnra1!9t.. m northern compames, 'fhe CanadIan papers continue to dis,cussl WhICh, underexistmg ddlicnitlCS, IS not ex· the proliabllltles of a war between ~;n"l"mn peeted to be paId and tlie Umted States and the results WU.ICU ,

mIght be antICIpated The Toronto Leader SUMVARY OF NEWB wblCh has a. wholesome dread of the" ca-

of membrane cronp WlIlte Rogers son of William S "olom()O and Mary E Rogers aged 7 years 9 months and 2 ~.

90 4 00 8 00 S 00 200 4 00

Early 1n the hIstory of our pro-sla.very re- \amlty of the Oanadlan frail tIer bemg made belhon It was proposed to confiscate all the one of the battle grounds," urges forwald !Roney on depOSIt at the north, belongmg to the volunteer movement >Bollthern banks Our DIstrIct Attorney It Wlthm the last two weeks the Umon was understood wa.s m favol of the mflve·.1 army m Mlssonrl has captured 2,500 rebels, ment, but orders (Jame from the Govern mclndmg about ~O oommlssloned officers ment not thns to hnrt In a most tender 1,200 horses and mnles 1100 stand of al ms place "ourdear southelll brethten" two tons of powder, 100 wagons and an was saId, however to Bcare these Immense amonnt of commIssary stores and POSltOfS, and they Immediately camp eqUIpage tlllnr money to be sent to England, There IS a scarCIty of barrels fOl sogar JeI[ DaVIS haS laId hands upon It, and and molasses at New Orleans Mads are

and fittmg out prIvateers, stIll made np atLNew Orleans for the" old, on lhelr" glOrIOUS cause" defunct Umted States" Bnd dIspatched bv

Some experiments have been tried at entel p1lse A house In New Orleans, Wuslnngton WIth a hqUld fire the to Gell Harney, has been con of Prof B F Greeno~h _ of Boston mIght be llsed as a we8p'(!n ot war ~ery ef. fiClently m some Cases The flUId was The 001 DaVIS who bagged thIrteen hUD-th dred prIsoners in MIssourI, IS Jefferson 0

rown 8QIIIe fifty yards, IgDltmg several DaV'i8 of the regl\lar army, and an excellent feet from the mnzzle of the engme The he IS He IS a natIve of IfidlaIia iargeJ;, of solid oak tImber, was rapidly can almost pardon him his name III eon sumoo, the fite bemg mextmgU1shable of what he has done 'Water ExperIments have also been WIth altell. 6/jed WIth thl8 hqUld, From all parts of I1hnolil and OhiO grea.t success The comppsltlOn the learn that the growmg n .... A~·1 of wlilCh i8 known only to th~ better at thlM .sealsdn promllieS to be a very effectIve now Should the WInter Im)veTavOl'ahle. of war the prospect for an

The latest dodge IS reported by flatteIlog tucket Gazelle Some Il'IIhwomen searched Letters from pTl80nerS In RIchmond the market tor B 'Very large elucken alid that Hon Alfred Ely recently' ~il~O!~~S;~~J:

O()ll bemg shown one u~ed If It would hold appropriate $5,000 from hIS P a PUlt flask The dealer thought It would for theIr rehef The unliorl,unl\-te felll~ws :and the lIa811:' beIJg produeed, he satisfied fUBed them that It wo1i1a: Tbat ')VIIS the ChICken trust to thbey wanted The women finally admItted The Cleveland Herilld states t It they were gomg to cook the 11,000 tons of copper have pIace the flMk, after fiUmg It With the mIDes of Lak" Supe-lnatde of It for stuffing, and JJeIld ,~ gallons of SOfghum 'fbat " contraband" wIll probably made dnrmg the same till1;Alna:nc Illes m safety

haA lett~r from RICHmond 8"J~8i ~l~rliere 8 heen a good, deal

eral deaths oflate ,aml~ng;itb!i

,

9 00 800 7 00 5 40 8 00

RHODE ISLAND,

GENERUJS Omcll, l PrOVidence Dec 28 1861 f

General ur.a.e~s,!No 103 ~

J~~,~~t'1~il~ commumcation from the Honorable >l. of the Umted States anthorlzlhg th~"~:~L~*~~:~ of 1\ Regiment of Infantry for Be\', vi Slate Is promulgate<\ as the hasil of

anthon zed by the foregolDg commu <lrgl'Ulzeu a8 follow·

One One One Adjutnllt: One One Sur".cin. One A .. 'iS\sIIlt' One One One One One One AIld The One vml""'U' One One One

of eighty three m~D eJh of the Comparues Will be till follow.

I

at SCituate com

m JobnRton and SOIIthfleld-One qorn,pany, Pawtucket. cOlDpany WIth heao~qul~rtera

\hf}jI~*,oijl\1, ,t~J'.e'e,

Conntv -One comp8llY WIth b/-'ll.dq[lar:-

other officera for theBe Clt~;~i~Ji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ~!::ti!;t~Jri~l~f~o:~r"~c:om:;mlllRlons WIll bc r-"--,'_. tM!A-iljiilta,nl General of ihe Rhode

ree",ve the conSideration of

m~~~;:~~~t

AdJutant G\lloenll. throughout the State win times and forward hlllo,RDlljCOPICS

office

Page 4: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~~Vol+18... · 2017-07-12 · An,l thy hfe's mlSSIOD Iii sublIme 111 beauty To those who may tby m.mtlTallom know But sttll we dwcllm IbiS

!

J

BaUD APPLlil CAKE

''''''''''O"n a it is converted into a vel~etable 001'n •• t.h

this is followed by the pf()du.~io'n~ ImD!1tiituclesof animalcnlre

the long run, that Christian who works cheerfully, hoj)Cftllly

h"~irtilv whithont wastmg lils pnp,..,.i,~~ and passIOnate mnrllikl

the storm ; why chtld rejOIce too, even

PIANO FORTES. -• PIANO ';'1\'o .. "Q

PIANO FORT~~,

PfANO FOIR.T':~

,

bul:ter a tart dISh of any Size, akout I,llm~e,d; t~:t;:~~~e~ deep; cut some slICes of bread a

~~1i~-1~~~~, l; d an IDch thick, which lay m It 80 '~~~~~~~~;I !t;~! the bottom and Sides are qUIte covered;

''' .... n~' ,_",,'<g,~ Bome apples nearly dry, put them on

D.?ttl~'lpl~~siing clouds lower ~ MSlrriagl!s are often called "m .. fIl>h,p~

who are marrlCd, how fun" '~M Temper, tastes, and dispOE,itj<1ll well studied bef{m! ·.m"lrrii,.j,op

LIGHTE &; BRADBURY8' 'l'~.TI!!1T INSULATED FOLL 1II0l1 FRAil. ~'II:w SCALE,

GRAND, AND SQUAIIE PIAN(j FOKTJ;:S

brend mItil the dish IS

and WIves are like that rather break than

w"pn~ be not answerable

man whom Dr Johnson once Teilrnvl'rl

followmg a useless and demOl abzmg I~~,t~~~ Ibl]~1I1eS,s, said m excuse, "You know, doc-I i

that I must live" The brave old hater i"g:lin'inslirnn~ent ~~k~~~'l;d~~~ ~vlerythingmean coolly rephed, "[ can- otP'rn,mode "n .I\"1r011l).

necessity for that"

BIll'I'EIIJID Al'PLES

- ~~~~~~~ofau~~. may still !Dto a frYIDg-pan about two uU.U~t'~

" kDlfe on all add the apple, and cover over With and fruit tree leaves for bedding stock pounded sugar; put tbem III bov.e, yqIAr lawn wit/!. a few inches of ma- done A very mce nUN, tq P.J;olflct lIAe 1;00ts and enrich the done, they may be dialled.! The~ .r~~eSj of wee liInd fllts should be up on a mce CrISp piece of toast With sugar guarded against by bmdmg the trunks of over -Soyer eXI)editiOlIsly fruit-trees, stopping up ~heir holes, and dos- YEAST

ing V:!'r\~1 freely wi~h H BoIl one pound of flour, quarter of a pound Po~ill); ~ed gravel and meat of sugar and a little salt In two gal-ber; confine I~o~e mtended fol' maz:ket sep- water for one hour. When mIlk-ara~ll in small coop~, and feed hberally bottle and cork It close It will ~e witli eo~. PumpKins should be fed freely ready for use In twenty four hours to ra/.ttening animals Set out different va-rli!tie8 or'peat-trees. Prnmng can he at- ARMY PAY.

'Qt"WI:1O talks too fllst, outruus hlB hear-thoughts He who speaks too' RIO'W.'I

hearer pam by hmderIdg his

a flder who frets his hd1rsc by f'r~~:ii.~ In too much I ; much preClseuess and sQlem~lty in

~ ;:'¥!:f~:;1:;~:~:~:I~~ what one says 10 common con-Iii as If one was preachiug, lSI sene-for an IndIcatIOn of' self~oncelt

!o.lc,thiing' IS more unmannerly than Ito re­

man's profeSSIOn, sect, ori natu- a~~~I~:~I~~l;i;:~~f; jn£trmity. He who StUB up agamst blm- t,1 lan,oth,~r's self-love, provokes tbe 8'ttong- ,.-" 'V',uu.

pallsicm m human nature need not tell all the trpth, unless to

wno. nave a IIght to know It all But you be truth favor 1S asked of you, grant It, If you I ~~)ft!r.r"did If not, refuse It In such a manner as

one demal may be suffiCient

DEFERRED SUMMARY.

'l'lae PreSidents of the Mutual Insuirance Compames of the city York receive prIncely salarieS The

tendlll! to advantageously thiS month Pots Lieutenant General Scott's total monthly and bOles containing g~bwing plants should , mcluslve of ratIOns, IS $758 per month

SOUTHERN PATRONAGE OF RELIGlO{;S N EWSIA­

PERS -The New York Observer was recent­ly "blown up" and dlscontlDued by a Southern subscrIber, who dId not think it worth whde to pay the tewenty dollars due from him The Presbytenall says "A lady III MlssourI WIthdraws her patronage from our paper, because It IS '80 full of North ern hes about the MltiSOUfi battles,' and yet she f01gets to transmit us the fonr years' I

den~ of the AtlantIC Alutual rp.c.~ivC!sl 000 a the PreSident of the

have all the requIrements terl~rel:+:ti.)n of both claSSIcal and *,01ler!l~ c()mp()si­

have t1iem frequE'Iltly watered, mulched, and ald-de-camps receive $195 per month changed. Sto.cklaway bean-poles PrOVide each; Major Generals, $457; Brlgadler-Gen­cowfortable wmtflr arrangements for sheep. erals, $314 50 , Colonels of Engmeers and LeM'1l parsrups ~!l, salsdy ID the. ground Dragoons, $229 , Lieutenant Colonels of the tIll sprlng. conect t~1l ~ol, ~lld farm lIlI- same, S\!05 i Colonels of Artillery and Infan-plements, Cover wa~r-plpe~ With straw, and try, $212; Lieutenant-Colonels, 8188; Majors secv.~e an ample ill!Pply of fire-wood of Engmeers and Dragoons, $181 j Captams,

$134 50, Lleuteuants, first and second, and foUowitii 8125 83 In the ArtIllery

and Infantry, Majors receive 8169; Cap­tains, 1115 50 , first LI,eutenants, 8105 50; second and brevet-second Lleutenants,

50 The Surgeon-General IS paId and his aSSistants from $217 to

S3,':accbz'dirli!" to theIr time of servICe of course, receiVing

"" Paymaster receives

;~~~~~~;~~:~r~;I~yrI!.8telr8' '181

~~,t~~~~~r~ifei~!~~rt;~:

al Great W~~lIe,Ju" t>.1~""V.1J, of the two

offices receive $10,000 each The salarlllS of bank cashIers vary from $4,_

snbscnptlOn whlCh she owes us" A 8t LoUIS subSCrIber of the Philadelphia byterzan declines receiving that paper any longer, because It "has become the advo­cate of a war waged agalDst the Soutb, in spmt most fieqdlsh and dlabohcal!'" The editor thmks tqat thiS can 'I scarcely be cal1- linm~sev~orll!:m(m ed an honest expressIon of ol\'lilllon," when lllili~:~~;~e~~~~~~~. Its ]leaceful su~ber owes ~or 'Six years'l readl11~ of hiS "llnwe)come vISltor b •

raE WILL OF RICHARD BOND -The TAllmv.

mg IS a correc~ statQment of the Will ofRlc4ard Rond

J J, ClAtk of ROOXb\jrY'IIS~~~~i~~fJ;: we~ 'l'!ie.®1~\1be eI

000. Qile-halr vf hIS ~j$ClnalJ estllte j~1cft In trust 'i.~>""::;-Mt~,';' est of which IS to be paid to at ber death the pnnclpal IS to be 11,,,;,1,,11 one·half to WlllIalUs, and OD!:'Da.lf

mouth College, whICh Wil.~lo~;~tr(i~~~:~~ii~ $25,000 each The other a 000 to Mass Holne MISSIOn SiJlciety~ 000 to AmerICan Board for Ji:Orei,ro

BAPl'Isr MISSION IN BUlUIM! -Dr BlDney slOns; $8,000 to Aml"ri,"a"~I!~'~~fe~~ ~()Cl:e-I May lOth, had commenced a new term ty; $5,000 to AmerlC!'D 'I

MAURICE !'iul.al\!Ui:;Jjl."

I

(

, MRS. WINSJ,OW AN EP~n:mlfC1>l\

!lORSE and Female PbYIiIClin, pres.nl! to"U attention of mothers, her the

SOOTBING 'sY'~OP,FOR OBILDRI!J!tTEETIllN which faclhtatc8 tlie pr()Cel!8 of lcetblD ~

goms, redUCIng JIll inftalllJlf'&tloD g, 'y p~ aud ~pa8mQjlj~ ""tJoo, I\IId is -Ifill

SURE TO IlEGULATil THE BOWELs Depend IIPon It, mothe@, It ,..,11 ,gIve lest \ L Belve~, and. ~Out,

I RELIEF AND HEALTH TO Y()I~.':lllFj~N~ We have put up Slid sold tbls

of Duane-at D~~!~~~~~~!~f~ at 7 & m., for Dnnklrk, Bul ,~ U~I~~;~rb'~~~~I~S~~tiltIODS a: Intermediale Sin

at 8 30 pm, for MlddJetowrl', Newburgh, an. termedtate StatiODs

NIGHT EXPRESS, 1kii11l, at 5 pm; for Dunkirk Bolfulo, Canandaigu&, Blld prLnClpal_StattoM. Tb~ tr&ln of &ilurday runs (Jnly to ElmU'a. ,

OlIAS MLNOT, General s.up't NATB'L lliMB, Receiver ~

Trams leave the followmg statlODs al the tImes 11l-dicated HarneU.Vilk •

Gomg Ells! GOIng West 152 a. m, Cmcl1lDl1.ttExpr'8, , 6 Ua. m Dlght Ex. 643 a. m New York Expr'o; lUI p m Mall.

1233 P m Mall 7 15 .. Dnnk'k Ex 826 " Night Express I

.Allred 7.33 po m. W &y FtelQ'ht. 12 35 ~ m. Mal~

12 08" Mail 5 35 m Way Fre't WJJ.Wil11

103 a In. GinclallUi ~r'8' 722 a m nlghl Ex 5.5.0 a. m ~:yti:rpreg; J Hi P m Mail

1l.28 " aJll; B.p " DllDk F.I 1 ~5 P m. ~Ilt ExpreJ!S. 4

FHen .. h'l" 1042 B m Mall 203 \I JlI Mall 322 p. In. Way Freight. 11.20 1" Way. I ~--~~~~~~~~~~~I

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW: JER­SEY -From fool {)f Oortland-st ,.,..ooobl!cllDg at

lilllllpton Sunctlon With the Delaware, J:,lICka1l:~n8 o.nd Western RaIlroad, and &t Easton wnh tile Lehlgb VaHey lI.allrolid. and It./i eOWlcCtioDK forttlrn~ a direct hu. to PIttsburg and thl-West wltbout e~8nge.cIfcQr8

tlUUFK AlmAN,IIJlIOlN'l'-4JoIDI\I~DClng lUBe 10, 'Ul. Sf!.4;~F:~~.!~~~:1'41\1\U ailldthr,ow the TheologICal School, With forty-six pupils 000 to TheologICal Institute at pOI)r: IlerEIODlS-One Mr Kincaid, Writing from Prome, Apfll Hili, Ct , to two nieces, one $1,5()0, and t.h, •. t.hllra

~:i~~~~~l~1:.t~~~~~~I~;m~~~&ar~e;ifi~~ltl~·118th; reports that he had Just returned from other $1,400, and the remalUder to Am- in'lnri"nn a tour of 250 miles ID anorili-east directIOn, herst College

Lea.ve New York 118 follows Hanuburg ~,&t 6 A. M fOT Eairton, keadmg,

·twelv" I PottsVille, Harrisburg, Mauch Ohnnk, Rnd WilhamII' port.

VI81tIDg a large number of villages, and ________ _

~::~~~~j;,:~~~~~i~?;~~~~~:!;Bh.;!I;;:~ l=~~ he had never seen before He left ENGLISH INCOMES -Who Will beheve that o ""an,,] 'lIssistanltl' in the mountalDs, With m that" natIOn of shopkeepers" there are

1'.'Ka,~en chief who deSires a Christian school only a httle more than twenty-five thoosand t~~~~~!,l:ilk~ Uls<> )Yisited in Kyen Villages fifty persons m Great BrItalD who receive an ID­H north of ':frome The people urged come of £500 and upwards flOm trades and

send teachers to them, to ·;",.t.ro,,,tl profeSSIOns? In a populatIOn of 25,0110,000, read the divine only 3,468 persons succeed In earnrng by

"tbe telegraph theIr labor mcomes 01 flOm £600 to £700 ; If.Q!U,Jt'ro'me to Ceylon, via 2,295 attalD to from £700 to £800; and

:}~!~::a~~i,.iA: telegram came only 1,965 can IIfford to spend from £800 to thi;.j.~aprriilig, from England" £900 per annum When we get to £1,000,

8a.1fi1e·'M~,e!r'J!it.Jh~ that he had but a moderate IDcome m fact for paterfamI-lias, we find that there RI e but 900 persons

our li' .. ich"".;g our utmost regard.l'

whose net profits border upou It

DORUlLEPLTIy-'\oVe ha\e before us some putty made of common clay, well dried and powdere~, aud then mIX~d With oillD the same way that putty IB made flOm white lead WIth It the glo.ss m an attiC wlDdow was set sixty five Jeal8 a~o, and It has been exposed to the storms dUrIng that time Wlth­

the protectIOn ot bhnds It appears to I·."·UU the weather better than white lead ... showlDg no dispOSitIOn to crumble or Ue(':lLV,

but preservmg a hardness liKe earth~:pw'ar:ll~h'al fPortsmoltth J()'IJ,rnal' t'preseqUl:q

Pianos are~ffi~;~~~1~~~t~~;~~:, a Circular, which I a;:~~;t~~~~and bundreds Ii oUhe

LiGHTE &; No 421

,

Mgil .7ram at 8 A K., fol' EllSton, Wate~ Gap, SCran ton, Great Bend PIttston, Wllke8b8rre, &c

12 H. Through 1Mn for EalJlOnl Mauch Ohunk, ~eiid­lUg, PoUmlle, aamsburg, WIlhaWBwrt, &c

4 P. M. 1'Af'fJUgh 1i'a,,1 for EaMon, I3c tblehen\, 4l1en-town. and Maucb Chnnk

6 30 P H. Way 1l-ain for Spmervt1le lI1ld lntermedl ate 8tatioD~

800