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rroL WHIe , think brntfcw Mdl n ^ a the not «grw witk ki« ia pu«e thstif miMm ta the aahjaott liMHii «f Iby Dc. Meli, (w we :.hall do ta f WM».«f t i e * A o r t l j — haTui^ givM <he— CTtgaeto »t«ek mttralise lateij}. «e B i ^ diftR miA k i a j m m t k u we now i—giaa B«t aitoald. do so v h k sr«at diiidwiffBi < tor pozpow ftt tlik tinn diaD be to aaaot that actroraisg to wa niad. Pro£ Hell gb« t0 an extreae in npui to the neeption of exeladed meaben—u eztiemi thmt oiaipk praeOM a ^ expanrate rafste. We v m hroogkt ap aader the teaduags »f Jno. E. mmi fiBRMflj aatertaiaad bu views QB tkis Batter. Boi eoBtia«ed >•- derrioagf Uto has ewTiMad aa Uuit, if BifK cist chozekes ate abe<ilatel7 iadapaadant af une aiiutb«r, it ataaiiwirily foll»«« that each »-harrh n u u t j a ^ for iJaalf af lh« ^salii- Cfttioiu ntvtsMttrj for its seaibenhip, itbeii^ all the while leBtembered that each ia to take ita interptetat^Mi of Christ's eoiuBiaadfl for its nile of aetloa. If thiabe ttot so—if Ae dtKtxine. thatexehuloB&oaiOSl^ b exriwsioD troni all Baatist choiehea, ba trme. then k fol- lows. aad is obl^ed to fbUow, ^ the form of Chonrh (rOTenuaeat ia iii i faiiiiatii'sl hierarchy. Ptof. Melliaobligwitortmfiwn thia verr point, only httBakea hiataiehy a iptntiHt/ (aM-^"* all the ehorches are aader <'hris« * jttriadictitm- He is their auveieiga ' ' ' He ^Tes they are to be i^iverned. and fixes t£e relations they are to 5iutain to each other. Chiiat is the great Kis^ in Zion and of Mm ao ehueh n inde- pundent !fow if this be true, the rharch t-annat saj. ' I am independent and will do I ty of what I p!«»«.' bat Chmt is my soTereign I tander: O a t H a d a i k o t J * «BCIU Q ^ aa aadt b o a ^ to CSmst^ a ^ aahea tha acta e£,4 onallaathin^h ii;vere tha m^ttt -kTit : QknA Aad,xf aa, ia Aat aaiaa hrakaa ky ooa iBMMe Aaexehdad-awnlier dE o d w r ^ u d k o f i ^ a a i a c toiaeaiTaw (aaafae ibardC h m a ricktto d«H> tha aaoaditad aaabviii aaetharehnAT T U a a a a ^ h a t i ^ A r I k . MdltabclkfltM^ Doeaao* the nader haow «hai aftaBPfel^lka lovahip iBa act beea daatnfad by aacsMBdMBbar? i f t t e e b a A i a G h ^ wrahBabed waioa af eitardt maiiiisliiaii^J ia lebellioaa agaiaat dmst «ver to a h ^ a chareii tiiat has brofcaa mtMMj i^ar^ea Aea are It. mnr TebaiHMr' Bar we to diBfellevahip aa eatire ehiteti* eharch beeaoae A t eonstraea d n i a f t ' - l ^ diJferent from onnelrea. vfaea there te no to decide who h right? Shall we disfellow- ahip a handled becaase we discard oae whdiD they are wilIiagt»teeeiTe? If so, why ia aot a simple Aareh-rote whaare there are ajaay tar aad agaiast expakm, sdleient grovad for disfellowshippiag? Shall a ataa break off iatereoarae <with hia arighborlB fti^ dnplr baeaase Ihef be- fijead one whom he has discarded aa uawer^ Ay «f coafideaee? By no means. Bi«f the whole matter back to the great first pria- einle that each ehaich isritdtptmdeia ^ «B o O ^ an^ while enrr dificid^ does not v a a ^ the laatter of simple r^Mt becoBM plain. SABBATH-acaOOX. B3PPBKneHCB. What ia more interestti^ thaa to see a Sabbath-adiool teacher effeetiTely operating opoa the sdwoe whidi I hava ^aoribed—a claaa of boys or giila, inteady Hati^ning, deeply interested, and affectionately daTOted to Ueir teacher—tomiag over their Bibtea fcr refereneea eagedy answering Ae qneatkwa in retam? I hare watched toe operattoa of sach a work for the Lord until my whole'at- tention haa become absorbed ia the oaedaas^ and I felt my eyes glisteaiag with tears of delight For such a work there will be re- qoi]^,-beyond the ioformation aad simplici- "ling of whieh I have spoken,great of manner, real affsotion of heart, A i m * , mmi ^ m aitetotty r , Aiul. if dfttfh" «ad^ taiilany- ^^ •epa- aod I will do what he commands or per- i manifest love for the soak cf the children, uiitg " and for the Savior to whom they are d i ^ t ^ A l l this b e i n g troe. a n d w h a t P r o f . M e l l The work most be all sincere, real, aad foUy l a g IhlB ' t k M r i ^ j ' t m r t e f r o m wtiii^ piT'tte e ^ r mat c o a r M e a ^ a b d ^ A W I f sl^U a p o a the wkfdir^ l i a f k a i ^ A a r f a ^ ^ B the adraae- wg'OTegress of the Lafdrr^^adeaaad, ae* ilMJiii iiiit »e»4aalnuaaata: of Ueaaiag XI* h e r e . A ^ J e n r j ^ e a r a a l a ^ lnpea4MddMtabl«kaa oac eoaTuriaoa* 4n th«%ortko£ thiaaaternriaafor tha Lw^.ia whieh we a r a o f c a p i a d j o r ^ lie aTerlac&K wrifc" W ehildre^ He hath porchased Hia ^va precioas blood. * ^ ' r to iay bdored fellbw-teaeh- I«—«say ^ era ia closing this ^ e s bf fkmiiitf letters, addreaaed persoaally to oae of their namber, bat i^ended for the'eacoarageawat of them alt. Let a* work for the Lord, with a ready Biad aad^aaearaes* will. " Do It aa Hia work, u d ^ o tt Ibr Him. Ue -wiU iaer«aa Hia of graee aad glory apoaas—ia oar owa ezperieaee aad ei^y»eot-aBd He will eaaae His blesMd work to.pwapar in ow haads. ' He gives asj aa oat ^reward, the (lore of. onx childrea—the gratiiade of their pareata—the approval of Hia Church—the sweeter peace of (mr possesion of His Sjiirit—the pl^nre of the toil-l^e actuiJ gjrowth of oar owa aoak in " ^ c e by it-^he salvation of the preeioas souls comiaitted to tts—the proBo> tioa of die Savior's glory here—the welcome of the Savior's smile aad approbation here- after—a name of asefalnesa ia His fiumly belo'*—a name of honor in His family above. We caaaot be withoat oar rewanl—aboaad- ing rewards. Let as be simpU ia motive, sincere in spiiit, Suthfal ia duty, persevering ia hope—sowing our precioaa seed ia the morning; in the evening withholding not oar haad^ but sowing still with unreluing seal, and in due time, we shall reap, if we laint not A commander of a British vessel- of-war, sailinir from the Cape of Good Hope, was charged with the convoy of a little sloop of value, ts England. They were in mataal sight for many days. But a storm arose, and separated them finally. The armed vessel pursaed her course homeward, the captain not expecting to eee his little charge again. He entered the channel and anchored off Portsmouth in a with a heavy heart, in remembrance of her. But when the thick idurs reaches beyoad , joa, U»e h ^ e r qaestioa eKnrellto have been eadowed lajepiMdeBee, or wovea iato Cdfaapotie «;at^ehey, where each eae TaI«a, j^tanB, my^ aa ahaolata aa Boaw atT ^^orekimed? -if • n - n aaa ICft Wtb In i«f«- liatioa ^ a p p i a a a itKdi ka .(bma^ n ^ bfc. Bat.««ta(fagood«caaoatobdie»athU W iraa BiaiafbrBwL We are aeqa^ted with Bro. l i a o ^ o d e d to ^ Dr. BairdO a al^ gwat eoafideaee la wry P"^* aada hiable, a^ikayiag ChrotBa. Wa have ^Mvamd with liiB the a a l ^ of Wb Srrt trisit tomiMia;' ^^faia ^ ha ataeUy k^ihik p k a i ^ to Fathar Camu- aj C>e a; his class in this cheerful, hopeful spirit. Gener-1 Thej welcome him on the Sabbath morning lias jnst beiure'^d. in reference to t}u8.sub-1 confident in the success and blearing which ject. about -precept" and "example " be-1 are desired.' The tcscher mast feel ttat the imt aJjw true, it follows that a kind of mjste- benefit to be derived b mutual, and while be rious, spiritual hierarchy binds the churches is refreshing and guiding others, he is also together^ and what one does, in obedience to refreshed and ^idcd himself. Hopefulness the great Head, b binding on all the rest.—' in hb undertaking b of inestimable value to Why ? Simplr because that one b acting i him. Hb own cheerful and confiding man- ander the same authority that binds ail, and j ner will be imparted to hb children. They fog lifted, what was hb surprise at seeing the which all are alike bound to respec^ i will partake of hb spirit and reflect back jjttle lost craft anchored in peace directly by " j upon him the exciting and en^uramng iaflu- j^g side. In equal ignorance of his course, us the whole her commander had dropped his anchor there. Ah, what a joyfol meeting there will be with many of our little ones, too. when, safe at last, we see them there. Doubt, perhaps des- pair. for them may have possessed us long. Ignorance of them may ^ve dbtressed as much. But when darkness has passed, and the true light shineth, we shall welcome them with delight, and rejoice over them with sink- ing. But which shall prosper, whether this or'that, let us never fo^et that our blessed Sbatier^sto each of us. "Be tioJ^aithM tmio ieaik, ondT t wctlT tjtte a Clrow^f From lbs Bdiciou. Herald. BECEPTXOS o r FSBSOHS USJaBTI.Y EX- CIiUBEI). Some of oar exchanges appeal to the case of the incestaous Corinthian, as dbproving the right of a chureh to receive persons un- justly extruded fromxither churehes. But a brief review of the case will show that it warrants no such conclusion. Three princi- ples are establbhed by it—and only three. Thb man had been guilty of a crime scan Bat we would ask one question. How does . ^ ^ _ a fharrh knov that she b acting under the i ence which they receive. Thus the whole aatiiuritT of Christ ? Why thus, or ao does ; enga^ment becomes a pleasure of the high- she interpret Hia law? ' j est kind to both, and a source of advantage But mav she not be mi*taJte»T At all i and profit to all. erenf. have jM>t another church an equal | We will suppose the teacher seated before ncht so ita interpretation, which ma; differeat one ? Who b to decide . _ ^ aliv aiaa steps in here and helps the divine. | as one of their chief and chosen frien^. a n d i . - o u n c i l b called. j They rejoice to see him. and unite with him The truth is. the church must decide for I in the work at hand. Deep seriousn^ M Itself and itaelf alone. Each must interpret j well as joy and delight mark their union in the law for uaelf aad act for itself; aad thb, the religious exereiaes which open the school, at 001.*, overtams the spiritual hierarchy. As each. «iild b a unit before the teacher, so It simplv shows that such a hierarchy b in- b the spirit and aspect of the whole class a " ' ' unit b^ore the superintendent. There b perfect drill in quietness and attention among ^ ho shall! all. They thus minbter exceedinrfy to iRfiliUy ^ i d e dbputes in regud to inter- j the pleasure and prosperity of the whole aa- pretation of hb commands. ; sembly. The opening worship ended, no la the discussion of thb subject, there b | time b lost or wasted in talkij^ or idleness, uo point, to which we can M, further back ' Instantly every one has hb Bible, and every than the one noticed. We intend to elabo-! Bible is opened at the appointed place. They rate the above, some day. We repeat ac-' begin at once to read the lesson though—by cording as B ^ t b t writers ackaowled^ a sii^le verses around the class. jdequate to the government of churdies, or- ::anLEed of human beings, for Christ has not »een fit to appoint a spiritual Pope, From tb* Bmm Tad( .5||knMiid«. • -t CATHOUO BAPTIBIK.,. 1 MB. S UTOB:—la the C, 28, t' laaairar" reqaesta you, or a dMtti, to let lum know what are tk^frata ia talatioB to Presbyterian action fori#against Boaaa baptisms. ^ Ia-1829,1.wasa member of ihK Oeai^ Auembly of the Presbyterian ohlSdi, con^ veaed at Philadelphia. This waa W m the aepantion between the Old School aad I^ew School parties An overtare waa ^ iw; ia- quiring whether baptums by Cathl^k priMta oaght to be admitted aa valid aad'-CmiatiaB baptfaau? Tha - question waa fally diaeB^Md, aad woald have been anawered, we all papppaad, neariy or quite unanimous in the pegatiTe; for not a voice waa heard on the i^matiTe side of the question. But just aa Bi^ the Moderator, was about to call fo^ the Tote, some D. D., seeing further back thili the m t of us, moved an indefinite pos^aeBaat of the subject, and three or four D. P.% ateke in favor of the motion. Dr. Riee<«idleafor the ayes, and it was carried by a faaall aut- jority, to the mortification of a large porlioa of the house. We did nut see as &r back aa aoBe did, bat have since learned that ao Pnabyt^riaa church ever exbted till Novembet S^ 1^1, and that John Calvin, a qaondap laayer, contrived the system and wrote Ae con- stitution. ' Luther began his career about 1520. Bat Calvin never joined the Beformatioiitill 1530. In that year he went from France^ to Pied mont to renounce the Pope, who waa aelling indulgences to sin. The laws of the land were snch flttt leUp- «pt i^able with death^w other wise, at the discretion of the ipagiatiate. Calrin. therefore, was not re-baplisi^ the constituents of the first Piiabjterian chureh ever organised were not i^haptiaed. It was impossible, considering th^Iaws, that they could be. None of them, thflf^ had any other baptism than that performed^a them, when ba^s. by Catholic priesta. ;' We, in 1829, did not know t l ^ . fltets; but some of the P. D.'s did, aad MMie the reason of the indefinite postpoail|tat of ^ uestioD, whether Popbh baptasBH^m* "valid, 'o decide in the afiirmative woatt oatrage the moral sensibility of all PtaMpMBatisn. To decide in the negative woaliyMda that Presbyterianbm, from the first, no valid baptbm, and the same of O M A .oiauelf. With these facts staring then U^-M' face, no wonder they made an .iadafegtM^iBatpone- ment. I believe the OeaerdijBBUy of the Presbyterian chureh, f r r a y j ^ ^ n p l have duded the qneslic%HR8iHiM*a post- qay, alDhoish ia Bidat of tka grutaat happeaed that aoaje ttf ^KfHy. -^InwV** beea ^aaiatsd with the :^tiite..befoK the* emigrated to niinoia. HaTing become "diBseatera from Rome," and a o t f i a d ^ ,asgr warrant ia the STew Testament "'for iafkai ^rinkliag, bat sasp^diag it to ba only a Romish dc^na, they weaf to Bro. Aager wiA qaestjoaa oa the •abjeet. He e o ^ not aad did aot aaswer tbna, keeaaw he had proBiaed to say aodi- aa tha aali|j|«et in the abeeace of Father Jhiaiqay. ~ the aabjee. , - . i. to a love of txath, and a great qnaatioa of ^igioas daty—the question whether they were redly baptised—was presented to their m'mda. They aeaiched the Seriptarea, aad tdked much witk other aoaverta oa the sab- eet. At tlda jaactare. Father Chiaiqu^ ar- rived. Ha waa highly iacensed; and with a rioleace, more beaming to the Jasait than to ^ e Chri^aa,, attacked the eharaeter of Bro. Auger, and puUidy denounced hb doc- triaea. Aa the term of the promise to re The teacher spiritual hierar^y or not, so will they differ in a few words opens the subject which the; cn this subject. lesson contains, and lays before them the! ^ . But Dr Mell freely asserts that it b " lurft storv. or the &ct. or the doctrine, which they ddous beyoad the measure even of prevalent t h e s a v i o r ' s dekgn to envdope the earth in i a r e to consider. Everything then opens in heathen immowbty. folds of one vast hierarchy, bat to dot its sajTace with I<Ka! orgaaisatians each having icdependent jurisdiction within its restricted t erritories and all naontihle to Him. the great ^ Kittff in Zion." While the above seems to j refer to a hierarchy with human govsrors, it is entirely compatible with a spiritual hier- art-hj with no authorative interpreter of the Laws uf the Great Head. Indeed, it implies insr the point which it presents; and every anWer stiggcsts new questions, making clear and certain the information which flic — very verse or every Ls illustriition win swer presents. On every verse or an qaes- tion some extraneous illustriition wiH occur to mind, or has been already prepared by the teacher—some anecdote, some fact from hb- 1 - 3 ready and regular way, and all are pre par ed to enter upon the work before them with delist. Then come the questions upon each succeeding verse, in which the object b not so much to get direct answers to simple ques- tiooe as to engage the minds of the diildrin 10 think upon the subject proposed, and to fasten these thoughts in their minds and mei^ ^ ory. Accordingly every generd qnesdoa is much. The &ct b Prof. 3Idl has no'oth- broken up by ^rticular questions, illustrat- .r foundation oa which to build. It is in vain forhlmto apped to the "cotxn- tj couxra " as a pertinent aadogy. For, ia admitting an excluded member, a diurch ceTer prttauh ta abrogate the action of an- other church and cotnpd that diureh to re- verse its decision. It simply says, '^I am willing to receive him as a member." If the foort of one ctrna^—or one county itself con- eeata for the condeaised of anouer county to b<!^rome Ler citizen, does she reverse the decisiijn af the fiiai eoxmtjt Doa Ae aa- naJ- or reped her laws or invade her rights T Why ? Because each is independent of the other and may receive whom she thinks •worthy. The condemned one aiay be guilty; but the second has neverthdesa a to rerein: him as her dtixea, beeaaa^ in the estimation of the highest aapire or iaterpre- ter of the Law whidi she reeogBises, he has infracted no law which debars from citizea- ship- If she cannot do this, it b becaaM both are bouad by som gorenuBeat (or hi- erarchy) which acta for oiu, aimplj tliwugh the dedsioa of ime. But this woiud datioy independence. But Piof. Mdl goes so far aa to say that an tixcluded member b stfU "sabject" to the excluding chureh—under its dbcipline; and that it b nnrptioa " for aaodier chaRh to reedve him. Thia he baaaa oa the asser- tion **tfypwlmnn4oea aot leave a Ban ia the eonditioa that zeeepttoa foaad him." And we ask, why not? The chureh received ^im as a bapdwd be- liever. Doea he sot zemaia aach after an unjust expalaioa? Bapfawm does aot iairo- duce a Baa iata a ckoeh- It ia aiaiply a requiaitioa deaunded the ehareh prg^ latory to adnissioB iato the chureh. Ex- pulsion doea aot aahaptwe a just expalaioB daes aot leave a atta jaatwhere the church foaad Mb. S&e why aot r a b ^ tise svery tiae a aaa cJttii^ hia darch re- lations? Baptba simply introdaees a aaa into the peak dinirtiaw k o A t A o o i - ^ m an opea CCTih^m of Gbist. We deane to know what chwrch proposes to exert aathn- ity over aa exdand aeather. Ta neeve saeta sMmbtr, mjB bratte M^ stroy fidlowdi^ ar clmiriiaB Vfsaa." camea ia the iaviAIe, ajirtezivu eonMClm. resnUiiag fraaa the tfoHmal MtanAj.— ^riat haa aeiad Ozmii^ oae divrA aad for anofter to difer a re^^rd to file x% neaa of tha daadoa aTihat; dias«», . is to "reaeae aaembex & w Uw nuaffiefida of ssssHtn daatra^ '"Onkfiui woa ^ aad "arlilnBity awrda the dcdatoaa XHUMB^ ta^ aa the foalta^ af othet'^' . BaaiA- totaal tization, after baptbm in infkncy, •faa Bade a crime, and puni^able with But Uiey were aotaatiafied to let ijeet paaa. Thay were newly aw^eaed f^aia from diaoaaaiag denoniiaadond differ- eaeaa had now e x p i ^ and especidly as the priadples of the Baptists were openly adled, Bro. Aager-dmnded hinuelf and the Bible doctrine of baptism as well aa he coahL Having done thaa, he returned to Canada. Snch we bdieve to ba the facta, as they ex- isted at the time when Dr. Baird'a report was writtea. The minds of severd of the oolonuta hay- ing been awakened on the subject^ of their owa personal daty in respect to bapi^m, they eodd aot let the subject drop. ITiey con- tiaaed to write to Bro. Auger. At length after auch solicitation fit>m them, and much refection and prayer on his own part, he re- solved, if he could obtain the me&ns, to re- tarn to Illinois. Two Christian gentlemen, who were conversant with the above frcta, came forward and offered him money eitough for his traveling expenses. He has now gone thither, impelled by his love for the truU^ and for the spiritual welfare of hb country men, withoat any promise of sup^rt from any person, and trusting solely to uim who never forsakes Hb children while in the path of duty. We trust that as soon as Bro. Auger's cir- eoffistances are know, he will receive the dd aad the prayers of those who Uke the New Testament for their guide, without any relic of Bomanism; who, while they may assent to the statement that certdn doctrines are not neoessary to salvation—the word " aon- essentid" b too nonchdant—nevertheless, do not regard any positive command of our Lord as unimportant. We do not reside in Canada; but have been aojouming there the past stimmer, and have takea some pains to inform ourselves on the attbject of which we have spoken above. We peaadaa , _ pfe—aeaaa^doeaaeat, eakalatod iag^ the pageaafta pofitaad Beaaiw, ^ U A tha goveiaa^ waa.&r fr«a iateadi^ it ^Bidd •1F5W Wa Bamea, ia etefiewn to^ That a ia part what ha whoa he rwaaiwiii yoato Ltfciada^. Mdaevw pahlic. ^ yoar a ^ tory, from naturd hbtory, or from persond events, to make the whole point more vivid and distinct. Such illustrations shodd be short, and not run out into long stories. They shodd be immediately apposite and ap- parent, that the minds of children may see the resemblance or analogy at once. They should be very simple, so that the illastza- tion shdl not need more explanation thaw the lesson which it proposes to explain. They must be presented in a concise and diatiact form, aad not dragged on in a deepy, heavy way. Every such illustratioa. well directed, will awaken a new trdn of thou^t in the youthfhl mind, and stir Uiem ap to new life ia the subject before them. There aust be care, therefore, Uiat the whole trda is not led off upon a new branch, a mere diverdoiu The conataat connection must be aiaiataiaed with the lessoa ia hand, and e v ^ part id the instmctioa must mn directly in that oae line, while the whole muat be guided to persond, religious appUeatioa to the hearts of the children. Thus the work goes oa ia increasins interest for dl as tiie tiaaa goe» by. Am tfie whole time seeais to~b# too short for the engagement thay have had, aad fun of interest and delight to tttea ia it. The dodag aerdses of prdi are but a more solemn ilHistxa&on united, affectionate atteatibn ^im ing. And the school dosn, lintii flte sd foelug of deEght ia &e miads p F t ^ t e and duldren. J ' T- If this description eo^d he'carried 'tot through a whole Khool, em^c^aji^'t eoj^^ more deli^^fal, and ^^^^ or iu^nme^.. inorp e the Sahhathn^^en^ipiw ^ per&c^B.V opm^Qa a a d i t t ^ ^^^x bttdlyjatidpdethk work tonsd it aad faconpga^ei^ attaia it, ia a eoast^tlj., iyriyiig maifm jof aaeeeaa. ^ Jb a a ^ aa ope^iOB a d hearts of children become ds^ply il|t«r- eatad ia O a e D ^ y m a B ^ a a a y ace jtaoggliit op to aMI aad deddedrnxdedoaaadiaeiar teaaace af their lore sod 9hedieB» to a:8^ Tfor, m all Hia appoiatad atdiaaneaa^aad ia the ^ d e d a t i e a of ^ Chriattan life. liiaa work of w d adntioa, aad. tf aboan^ Ifeseag. As oar aebobls go oa; tha^BHabar ^ MfldhL wrfU teaeiwrseoaitaatljrirtieaB^ es. yaargiTea aa-aaaifiat ia^CTTB" ito i a m r i M l a of ^ w k , i a O n Such WAS Its infre 'quency that""it WM not so much as name< amoitg the Gentiles f there needed the coin- ing of a new word to give it a distinctive ti- tle. On"fljat account, the apostle required him to beVut off. Here then, we have the prindple estoblisbed—that fke purity of a cJuaxh drmanib tie txcbaion of jros» oft»d- trt frvm her fettmotkim. Whea thu man had been recovered from bis deliaqueaey, the apostle instrocted.the chuTch to forgive and. comfort him—to re- move the punishment inUcted on hia guilt, and to confirm their lore toward him. _ How unlike the rigorous and unrelenting spint of certain ancient sects, who held that a church cold never rightfully lift the burden of ite censures frola expelled members, no matter what th'oreaghnra of refomwtion plead for it"! We have then a second principle estab- lished—U»at gnm egrmien, brxmgkt to repaUemrt aftrr txtbuto*, tkomid he ratored to tie feOonkip vf tke cftardk. thiaamnlmnst beradmitted- again into the char«h at Gorinth; according to the di- rection of .die apostle, the church at Corinth must herself adaiit-hi^ By h e r ^ d done could her doors be opened lor hb entrance once more into her communion. No odier churchy could compd her to bestow mem- bership upon him. A third principle, then, established—-grtm cffisnii^ exd»ded and bre them. But not far from the year 1820 the Gene- rd Assembly publbhed a smdl work cdled, " A Dige*t of the most important decisiont and act* of the Gferai Atiemi^ of the PrtthyU rian Church." Dr. Ely presented one to me in 1829, and sdd the edition was dmoet ex- hausted. In that Digest, at least twice, and I believe three times, the said General Assem- bly had decided, as there worded, "that hap- ftVnu performed by Popish priett* ar^ not to he reco^ized as taUd haptuau." Presbyte- rianism was first organized in America in 1787 It was between 1787 and 1820 that they bad so decided two or three times. Con- gregationdism, which is Cdvin's Preaby- terianism, minus the Presbyterian TOvem- ment, was brought to America by the first settlers. Presbyterianbm. therefore, according to its own decisioiu, as worded in that IKgest, had, in its origind commencement, no w i d baptism, becausc it had none but such as had been performed by Popish priests. If baptism performed by Popish priests are not vdid, then Lutherism, a&d u e Chureh of England, as well as Presbytrrianism, in their first start, had no valid baptism; for d l Ute baptisms existing at the time of such start, in each case, had been performed by Popbh priests, and re-baptization was forbidden by laws, under severe pendtiea. My Presbyte- rian Digest b lost, but the book caa be foaad in the libraries of many old Presl^rian ministers tf necessary. J. F. B. Header, if you are interested in thb sub- ject, send for a copy of the Trilemma, price thirty cents. Tweaty yaais hava ffowa with _ aaaad aiaw this eveat>-a hmger petrod Aaa £d1^daaaed daee Aa o^giaaThoBd of NudMaatScHdna. Wlai duiBgca has thia aafoldiii^ of Ae aetaa of kroaghtto Tiewl Moie ~ never preaeatad ia the tiim tha iaagiaatiaa, orweta emsr upon the a t ^ of loaaaeo. The Orleaaa dynasty hM vaaiahadfr^ the poUticdttoge. Ita head^ LOOB ^ill^pe's reaaias, «»oses in the enletowhidthewaadrivnaadarthat jaris^tion from wluch he rescaed thos(^ bfNa- poleoa, tweaty years before. His prisoner at Ham, condemned for life, sita in ro; upon hb throne, and wields of supreme power in the Palace i^the Taileriea. The preaeat exile haa beooae the aionarch, and he to whoa Loais waa iadebt- ed twice for h b life, aad who b r o m t baek the lemdM <tf'hisaaela frea 8k to repose in the royd cemetery of St. Deais, b DOW to have the saaa oSce of charitable asagaaniai^ perforaed for hb Little coald the aatate Loais HiOlippe have iaagiaed theM> vicissitBdea (rf* fertaae,— Amased wodd he have beea if a seer eodd have preaeated to hu visw a correet ^etan of the ensaing twen^ years, aad the drama that was to be eaaeted.—JVew Ibri Tame*. Fnm the BMUK cf the Uttraomt. -HOTHZsa TO xj:yB TOS." "Ihaveaothiagto Uvefor," said oae.— Yet she waa}a woaaaa of red worth, an earn est Christian, foil of frith, aad good works. Children had m w n ap around her, to call her blessed. Her pleasant smile aude san- shioe in her home. Her place ia Gkd'a house was not often vacant. Her prayers often as- cended to the throne of grace. Why tiiea the exclamatioo, " Nothing to live fori" Bfasy sorrows had been her portion.— Hardl/a year in her l^tiaie had beea with- out ita dark page. The little one she had lulled to rest on her boaom had tokea wiags aad gone to the angels. The haaband of her youA had answered the call, a ^ she was go- ing down the winter of aw withoat a com- panion. Sickness, too, brought her many weary days and restless nights, and whea lonely and discouraged she crie^ " I have nothing to live for." Another cried in my hearing, " Oh, &at death wodd come, life b now dreuy as the tomb, all that I loved b gone, and I wodd go to." Not the experi- ence of long years been given to her, for she still wdked in the summer of life. B^ suddenly as when a thunder cloud gathoa in the sunny aky, a crushing grief folka on her heart, and aa it lay Uee^Ung in the dust a recoil went forth, Ihave nothing to live for, oh I that I might A £^er uttered the same motimf\d plaint. He had wdked home—crowned over many a in life's journey. No stdn dnnmed Iws frme. Prosperity was h b co'nstant attead- ant. At h b touch every enterprise seemed to turn to gold. But the son of h b love, the first-bom child of hb ambition aad pride pIrUy to our excellent Bro. Auger ; andKs«>« TOlur nafm, i " of wear exaa^e^ Sat - cffovt ftaay-wuMhip; I , worship, e d ^ you I&B^, aad lilaa' Ua ItiaBOt< hat ia good &«Bg'it ia aU^ itatther^tiaa. Thafaia Botrai^ his wheat tall Chrisa^ w««M aot have much to thresh. Aad die r^t'tiae in religioB is aolesa iaportaai. jBblf world peridi beeaaoe they paLoff jrdigiaB, toa Itmg. It Bakes a gre^diiieraMaiBahaB- ness man's profbasioB, whether he p m lua bill promptly, or needs to be snsd and leviad on, and competed to pay costs. Aad it stakes a great diiEerence in a rdigioas aaa's credit with God. whetiier he oSb prMptly and cheerfully the first, and best of his erop for God's servicc, or wdt till eosaeieaee aad collectors dan hia out of all patieace, aad then ky on hb dtar a bag of smnt^, smdl ~ " of the heaik Nahody Lord staff, from the taU calls that hoBoriag God. Hooor the with ihe jbat/mto of aD thiae iaerease. Fw tt«-tiiMiir "OH! TShT HK WXBB A OHKISBUHP Haaband or wife, brother w aistac, panat or child, minisso-or l a y a ^ fraa whoBc heart thb aspiraiioB goea u]^ listoB: UaecyM heaoaj^ God Aot thxsdearjnmd. w^hthcaChriiHamf God hears prayer. He wUl hear yooia, if yoa coae to hia earaest- ly, and pour oat your whde sod to hia foir thb blessing. Have mm varmed him of the trrvr ^ hi* wagr? Have yoa tdd him of the love aad coapaasioB of Jesas? Have you presented him to the Laab of God who tak^h away Ur sis ef tiie worid. Hace yon tried to hrxM^ him to the homtc ^ God, ortoUu^ pre^-meetiiyf God's hoaae is, in an especid manner, the place when he delights to meet die siBBer, and b e e ^ apoa him hb pardoning grace. Briag hiat, tihea, to the place of prayer. Hatxyo* pni^ vith tea, k*S as far him? IfBOt,aeekthe'cppartaBity todoao, now. In tender u d loving tones peisiade him to bow with you before the merey-seat, and then bring him to Jesus. Have yom w lived amd acted before Jdm^ that he might take kaoKkdge of yon that y(m had been v-ith Jeaaf Oh! Christian brother. Christian sbter, there b no sermon that preaches so loudly, or effeetivdy,^ to the sinner, as a holy example. Gltwi^ God in your body and spirit, which are ha, and He will glorify himadf by Iniaging your friend tothe kaowledge d" the tratik, ex- emplified in your case by the beaaty of hdy liviag. Kndly, do aot £dter or be discouia^ Pray oa, work oa, live on, in the Christian life, and God. though he may test ^our foith for a time, will by-and-by grant yon aa an- swer of peace. L. ^ " J t r t h e MiLrn'aTGrTnde Li^i;; I of contempt had g ^ i e f o ^ ^ l o way responsible for h b past or ^ sent conduct. S u T ^ t h e r in tiie prime of Ufo e-.olaim- -CHASQEB OF ed, " I have naught to life for." He hat wasted hb best hours in riotous liviag, and THE BTTI.BB8 O r r&AKCB- FOBTUVS. We have noticed inddcnUlly the fact Uiat the apples of Sodom had provrf bitUs to ^ lH>uis Napoleon b in correspondence with the taste. The cups which he had quafel witt Count De Chambord, the representative of gay companions, the songs he bad ^ m the dder branch cf the BoJirbons, and witii hours of reckless tnemment, left no i^emory the Count De Pari^ the representative of the of sweetness, no silvery falTing ech. let Orleans Dynasty, for the removd of tiie re- what rest was ia the grave for one who had mains of King Loub Pbillippe and King neglected to make his p e ^ with God. Charles the Tentii, who are nowWed in for- Let none of us say, " W e W notniag to eign lands, to St. Denb, in Parb, where Ue dl live for Life is 8tAlim.^it is pionous. tfe Kings of France. Implacable as the Not to us aU may it be a woof of ^ban^r ^ _ r , of US may It St a long must take what God ^ xr I tv. n.iH •-ca-ra I w>n<iii Ana ve cave all SOmethinS to da. The Kxtre^th,"^who h a r b w ^ e c u t e d by the I which God has laid u p ^ eve^ I Jacobin mdority in the Nationd Convention, feeblest voice may make mdo^ and whose body had been interred by them one. In our homes there is alr- with jrreat indiedty and disrespect. He to be done. Our own stnv^, placed them among tiie ancient Kings o f discontented, unresistongBpmta, have enoag] ranee- and built the splendid chureh of tiie in Uiem to make us f»l that we have aach Maddine over the spot where the guillotine for which to Uve; a ^ m how many -i^ged performed its office. In 1840, now twcn- homes'' might we labor, how ray loae OBM vWrs ago, when Loub Pbillippe was in might we choer, how aaay weak o a ^ i M h t the height of hb power, and when not a cloud we dd, how aany U^ acts of appeared upon thepoUtical horiion to denote scatter in our way. mm ^ f<^ his^ownfali he entered into succeasfd aego- to say, There is nothing to live for, let us tiationswith the English Gorennnent for the j remember removd of tiie remdns of Napoleon the First' " * from the rocky fortress of St. Helena to Paris among the people whom he declared in h b last will aad testament " he had loved so well." " I T IB «T.v. OVUH." As I was reposing in my tent in California, at 12 o'clock at night, a man came to the door " an adjoiaiac tent airiLgdIgd " Are there any Christians her^ seatle- men?" One man sprang frtim hb bed. " I love my Savior," sdd he. - Come with me, then," sdd the stranger. " There's a man dying outhere, just beyond the wdls of Captain b fort: and he says be wants to talk with a Christaan." They ran out together, although the laia potired down in torrents, until they came to where the dying man lay. He was stretched on a couch. I was going to say, but hardly know what to call it, for it waa aade-up of broken branches. On these he kv, whUe a few bed-spreads were thrown over uim. He was dying. Let us bear i b testimwiy:— He sdd to the Christ^ him. for some IS , pem&eit;lak Ic rttlorai to the feSmeskip of the etf^wdtMsr ehlnrh tMfy hy her otim act" We submit to the reader, whether these are not a e p d n n p i e a establiahAd by the case th4 ineestuous Corinthiaa; and whether any one of thaae priaciples is violated whea a church toeetTes persona unjustly exdaded ; from o t ^ churehes. The case, in fact, fies totdly aside ^ m the p^^f^t di^asdon, as ^ipeaia £rois fjxr^pu^ andysis; and as a fow ^ d i t i < m ^ t e m u k s wffl still further Wliti ia lkw ia ( A ^ of aMfiat excIiiBiolaf _ ^ 'i^estloh f did it ttnnot be riisolved by aa apped to a l£trfdrjMt addnoal whieh Is a quStim dtogether different. A statute i^aiasC l^rosa 'ofeMers e u be.ti»tazed b; ptocess bf'logic iato^^ sialnte agaiMt t M o h a t e ineserTOd d w k Chdatiaa l a t i ^ y and posaasB tha . ^ n a d y a ^ p d n ^ d quaUfica tioas-foor : a n ^ to ^ J^f ^if of ^ fhaz^k-at Cqmta, no other charphes l i d t & l ^ t to't^re hi^ntotheirfolltw Not, h o w e r a i v J ^ u e ~her act waa " ^ f n d " f o r thwn. ^ r ^ S a i ^ t t s ^ / M - them, i^^Siseaed ao "poi^df the km" ofin or slM^t^^ doof£ Thej iiligh&io'TaMite himf simply hecaaae ;the Uw of membership presoribd l^:Christ Iqc- the admission of vice aad Jmatiousness Jsto thahlMiaehdd of foith. Allotiierehureh- M posMaaad ^ JM ^ejs" " - of thev- okm ^ ^ to or shut for his o^ce r hta a^onl&niw^Liig'^aiid^^ imorfe ratii^ iato laoa of saints had been iaexordify proKibited a s a a a i f r s t j a i ^ B ^ h j t h e O n e LaW^sf^raaf Hb rated as at once dap^ealr aa^ alaolnte. — nsfi We do^otTelaito ^Att chuxches can do for the exdadii^ diatd^whai tfia chareh ^ C o r i a t i l ^ fdr heiBettlC'fWo do aot cl^ Ast they dm ^rsoaiahermeiabenhm^t , that they caa wele!aj9eJMR ^ DB. OH -BOWIHa ftlTISIOH. All Protestant Chrbtians in the United States have felt a deep interest in the spirit- ual and tempoid condition of die French Canadians at St. Anne and Kankakee, in H- linob. For this reason, ^ e recent report of Bev. Dr. Baird, presenting a statement of their condition,' has, no* doubt, been extensively read. While we hare perused the greater part of this report with much interest and pleasure, we have found a dngle paramph which reqdres correction. Dr. Bdrd re- marks: f Hitherto these aimple-bearted and worthy 'dissenters from Bome' have remained re- markably homogeaeoas aad uaited, ia their rdigious views and practices, ^en was, indeedi fa attempt to sow divide^ siadelut winter in Fathw Chiaiquy's absence, on the of an evangelbt m m a qaarter whei^ OIM would least of all hiive expected i t r ^ e Grande Ligne Misdon, in Canada, wUeh has b^n dded, to the amount of severd thoa- sand dollar^ by PedobaptatchaiehM. What aade the ease more trying,* was tia fiKt that l^ had promued'Fa^er Chiniqay to kave addo^di qaestioa* which ^ t e Protas- fant»i i»amiiach as whatorer importaaoe they may hare ia the eyes som^ |hey srp dassed with the 'non-essentida' by dl Chns SeTM poiats ia the above haTe strnck as with suiprae. " Does l)r. Bdrd sapp«»Be, b ^ 4«uBe TPadoWpti^ "haTe ^oatiibaW "ftou lusioo. hoB^ bound to^coaiae itself to^ the toaehiag of Pedobaptist doctrines ? If aot, why doei he dlade a»dl totilsa^bB^aadtotha tlhoa- saads of doDaia" ooalribatrf toit " b j »Bdo- Wptiskchatehear^ Agda; ia. tha. piffioD school at. Graada Liglto fff Att aotions of aU ^ the jpaag a ^ a U t ^ to M la^ IlHi^i^ we.Mie^, ^ of au^V Jjlapt^ w ia O n ^ t a M t^hf las. resAtatite tshanh ia thaa%rBaptistehaschealia da. with l i e ooBfidBBea'tof lha charehasYRtlhis^.iMgtf He sent hb son, the Prince De Joinville (who b now traveling in thb country,) with a ' Wherever ia tbe wvrld I an, Ia whatsoe'er estate^ IfasTea fidlsw^ wUh Itcarts, Tokccpaadcultivati^ As4 a wmtk aC bwljr Wt* to For the Lord on r t e m I w u f U E-IL French frigate to St. Helena to receive the aody of the great Emperor. The misdon, . . j was accompliAed-the body was dbinterred, A wedthy found to be in an cxact state of preservation, most of his own fortune, a ^ and brought to France, where it was recdved taken care of it g i v e s ^ ^ witha^«rd pageantry more grand suc^j/'^aorjje^d impresdve than^^d ever been 'J^A® even iri that city of splendid spectacles and thine increase: so shdl Uiy ^ "" J ^tii plenty, aad tiij presses barst forth with ^^urboa King came down from h b new vSiae." ^ ^ P^P^l*^^ thro" to receive tiiTbody of the deceased, dmply tiiis, God 3 0^ ganu. "R^e are ^ ^ t enemy of h b hou«^ and noUiing Kng to dlow tiiat ke tiiat wedtii aad power could do to make the guides congresses, and directs tauie fields. bomage of the P ^ c h nation take a magaifi- But Solomon, m o r e ^ , k n w thst be pre- cenTSid approprute form was neglected on ddes over wheat fields s t a U ^ ^nd w i i ^ the ociadon. I t was an intensely cold dav presses. We ackaowIe^tJat Gc® a to U in December, but Ae ^ w d that assembled j wtii^^prf m diawS^ with prayers aad to witness Ac was one of the . Euriipe, aad was eatiattted at three-quarters i and of a Billion. The Hve King waa Kttle frieads arouad , I have now reached a poiat ai which t ^ whole scene of my life seems to lie visiWy sefore me. Every action thsit 1 havt com- mitted. every an, every crime that I have perpetrated before God, eema to stare »e in die free. I can seemy say clear lack t<«y youth ; and aa 1 look! the scenes of iaiqiily InA g ^ t in whidi Ihave CMged p w me and another before me ia terrible reww. • They sang with him aad prayed wiA ha, and eadeaTored to ooasole hiiB, and poiat h a to Jesus; but he sdd:— ^ "It's aU over aow—ail over; I bave re- jected Christ, aad there b no adxation for " I k e .leased speaking. They sang aad paay- ed witii him again; aad while thas ei^aged he closed h b eyes in death, ffis imao)^ passed into the presenee of the Uod whom be acknowled^ to have sinned agdnst and rgected afl h b life. . v . Uncoaverted friend, yoa will readi that pouit by and by, when every scfene of lafe, like the life of this dyiag « ay path up the mountain, will pass in t e ^ - before yon. Then yowr angwiah i>re yon. wiU be procedon and funerd rites psdais; bat8domonwillhaveittMJ»«*<» most immense ever seen in fc praised ^ wiA threshing i^pleawnta, s estiattted at three-quarters and grda wa^as. - 01 > The Hve King waa Kttle We confeas that we eaaaot gR ta heaTO thoaghtof oathatd^ in coaspiu™ wiA when we die without hb beaedkuoB; bat the dead "Eaperof. ifiie tremendous shouts | Solomoa kaew, awreover, that aeitte » we of attaclimeat and admiration fCT the charao-j proeper wlule we live wiAoat bleas- tM of tiie teeeaaed, particularly amoM the ing. We do not expect the ^ to proaper iBpdreds of tiionsaads of splendid ramtazy who roha God of the aaroath day. who wer«|«-« -- _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wiih his d » pfts. the imrtisaas of the Imperial dyaasqr were, pro keep oacK saca acfaowkd^feat i^a^od- iadeid, itipB&ia the French aatioS, and that liness. This ia the g r ^ « of Oua age. they oaly iraatod a'leader of netre aad ea- j Jba hoaor the inventors of rBsw^WBiBfls ern to enaUish a ^ tike Corricaa's tiirone. land mowing m a d u a ^ aad A ^ day's w«k was that hbor of love fw dilaes, aad pay Ikea t h e ( W « i s feBiW. Iteieatoa aad iateBd- their pateatp,b«aa*thi^kaflw^ S d S ^ S . ^ ^ of NapileoaV ^ hiJVe ^ ^ that had lon^ Ida demBMrt,Tor in W k s , in] f o u »d priata, in st^es, tiie great Eaperor was oiaaafiwtatar ^graiB to t ^ wnted ^ t?ie " ^ ^ — 1- heart mbved to th«^Freaclipeo^ aad the popalar that it aakes ao n ^ t S ^ a a d l H ! S l a t h a d a i & over tiaiawatorof»e^ todaviA •totopMdtof Br.B vntroe. We do not Bieaa to aay tfeai Baird hafeiat^UoBdlypohliAed Bttiotntt: ^e iecoltertioBS of his woadroas' expldts, j beUere ^ ^ « d - o W th* 'gl<»iT whidi hehad iaparted to €(od ia this To «oi»c* tvTfilZLjk^oi: - • eodliaear M b the awcuBa af «fcelifethat wistti aad atrapal&eti^eyea to the pxia<»atlthat p t a i ^ s ^ - ^ H a a a ^ ao^ lay iacvce^atod foe life tieliagtiAa. ^ ^ u- 1^4«Maed ..ABthadast of Strasboarg aad The aaanw rf^ datoaaa-^ B^^-lOiii daiaicd to repreaeirt ^ . IkSrSSaty-^Tud ^^aooar4o tiat wodd have beeaheroi«i, left JbaidtaK* t^ 5 " h a d ^ b ^ l a i g e ^ "Aadta^of folfy, tiat is At t^ bf j b m g ^ ^ ^ ^ tbdda whathe oaUed his ri^ta, wasia- no eteaaoraViBSfha-fold. m t A a p i l c h i a ^ yow ^^ ktA ivms prieoa, whose^hdk preveat^ h m | M^iiMif. I b a a ^ the hoasga paid to At rtHa^ ^ ^ liSt i ^ w ^ , Bad Oa eathasott w^ whidk fliey w e greeted, hewBtbyso * rhilotiuiextn " ble review — , .._ aad your agony will be terrible to vi^ess, when your3ect that you have rejected JesM Christ, and that he b about to leave yoa to perish in your sins! A P^t-g- 0»"iEKA.V*H OTOH XJLBTH- O SabbatW—needed for a world of iaao- eeace—without thee, what wpald a woiid of Bin b e ! ISierewouUbe no p»ise for con- dderation, BO check to p a a ^ » reab^ of toil ao balm for care! He who had with-- hdd tiiee. wodd have farsaksn the earth'— Without thee, he had never ^ven to us the Bibk, the the Spirit! We nl^ ^ee as thoa ebmest to as IB Ae B « ofw Lord—xadiaat la the suaAiae rf ^ dm iduch hnke over a aatioa's ^ —marchingdowawaid ia the t m i of t ^ a pillar ^ refreshing doad, aad^ding fame, interweaTOg witii d l thy beaas of dbcovery. and w a i ^ i^tO ^ r a •taadeat forth aore feirihaa wh«netoet^ IB the dews aad iahihad h j lha i o n ^ of £aeB—aion awfol Oaa whea the traapel raagof thee'in Sind! Thef€fcri«iaaed>- b^r Like ita I ^ .it b u l i i n m ( ^ f ^ tiaaiu, aad heaccfoiw reeo^ ^oni^ di^. Aad aev«r~aiBaa the toadi of-Jesaa was b a n t h y h i a w l o TBTOBd a a d j a « , ha Ons day a i ^ ^ e d hit as the light of am dayp, a a J ^ I b e a l u ^ l a ins^if ^ever has it unfolded lAd^oat som^ w i b ^ w d welcome, soae SOK sd^^inon T It has been from thefirsf arta Wwtte sablime oato^ of the Olia^^ G^I ^ ^ oateoiagsof Its a o i ^ and !'sswe«tBst eala,TO»8r»a hittfc- ^ VhnUmae haa aMh UACAAEWAEDVHILBTIUIEXTATTCDIABZJPAEEBBK labor « i ^ « B t ! rd of aaliqaily ia " taiaaiait sadt \ histogtJ ^ af Tirt^ a«.I of ^Meat^fc- gaard! bf iato T h e n a d a of .TlaliMntiir Am aaCflp^sSSS^ ^-i'lasi'i

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Page 1: MB. S C, e L^media2.sbhla.org.s3.amazonaws.com/tbarchive/1860/TB_1860_Oct_… · hath porchase Hid ^va precioaa bloods . I«—*«sa ^ 'y r ^ to iay bdored fellbw-teaeh-era ia closin

rroL WHIe ,

think brntfcw Mdl n ^ a the not «grw witk k i « ia pu«e thst if m i M m ta the aahjaott liMHii «f Iby Dc. Meli, ( w we :.hall do ta f WM».«f t i e * A o r t l j — haTui^ givM <he— CTtgaeto »t«ek mttralise lateij}. «e B i ^ diftR miA k i a j m m t k u we now i—giaa B« t aitoald. do so v h k sr«at diiidwiffBi

< tor pozpow ftt t l ik tinn diaD be to aaaot that actroraisg to wa n i a d . Pro£ Hell g b « t0 an ex t reae in npui to the neeption of exeladed m e a b e n — u eztiemi thmt oiaipk praeOM a ^ expanra te rafste.

We v m hroogkt a p aader the teaduags »f Jno. E. mmi fiBRMflj aatertaiaad b u views QB tkis Batter. Boi eoBtia«ed >•-derrioagf Uto has ewTiMad aa Uuit, if BifK cist chozekes ate abe<ilatel7 iadapaadant af une aiiutb«r, i t ataaiiwirily foll»«« that each »-harrh n u u t j a ^ for iJaalf af lh« ^sa l i i -Cfttioiu ntvtsMttrj for its sea ibenhip , i tbe i i^ all the while leBtembered that each ia to take ita interptetat^Mi of Christ's eoiuBiaadfl for its nile of aetloa. I f thiabe ttot so—if A e dtKtxine. thatexehuloB&oaiOSl^ b exriwsioD troni all Baatist choiehea, ba trme. then k fol-lows. aad is obl^ed to fbUow, the form of Chonrh (rOTenuaeat ia iii i faiiiiatii'sl hierarchy. Ptof. Mel l iaobl igwi tor tmf iwn thia verr point, only httBakea hiataiehy a iptntiHt/ (aM- "* all the ehorches are aader <'hris« * jttriadictitm- He is their auveieiga

' ' ' He ^Tes

they are to be i^iverned. and fixes t£e relations they are to 5iutain to each other. Chiiat is the great Kis^ in Zion and of Mm ao e h u e h n inde-pundent !fow if this be true, the rharch t-annat saj . ' I am independent and will do I ty of what I p!«»«.' bat Chmt is my soTereign I tander:

O a t H a d a i k o t J * «BCIU Q ^ aa a a d t b o a ^ to CSmst^ a ^ aahea tha acta e£,4

o n a l l a a t h i n ^ h i i ;vere tha m ^ t t t • -kTit : QknA

Aad,xf aa, ia A a t a a i a a hrakaa k y ooa i B M M e Aaexehdad-awnlier dE

o d w r ^ u d k o f i ^ a a i a c toiaeaiTaw (aaafae ibardC h m a ricktto d«H> tha aaoaditad a a a b v i i i

a a e t h a r e h n A T T U a a a a ^ h a t i ^ A r I k . M d l t a b c l k f l t M ^

Doeaao* the n a d e r haow «hai aftaBPfel^lka lovahip iBa a c t beea d a a t n f a d by a a c s M B d M B b a r ? i f t t e e b a A i a G h ^ wrahBabed waioa af eitardt m a i i i i s l i i a i i ^ J ia lebellioaa agaiaat d m s t «ver to a h ^ a chareii tiiat has brofcaa mtMMj i ^ a r ^ e a A e a are

I t . m n r TebaiHMr' B a r

we to diBfellevahip aa eatire e h i t e t i * eharch beeaoae A t eonstraea d n i a f t ' - l ^ diJferent from onnelrea. vfaea there te no to decide who h right? Shall we disfellow-ahip a handled becaase we discard oae whdiD they are wilIiagt»teeeiTe?

I f so, why ia aot a simple Aareh- ro te whaare there are ajaay tar aad agaiast e x p a k m , sd le ien t grovad for disfellowshippiag?

Shall a ataa break off iatereoarae <with hia arighborlB fti^ d n p l r baeaase Ihef be-fijead one whom he has discarded aa uawer^ A y «f coafideaee? By no means. B i « f the whole matter back to the great first pria-einle that each ehaich isritdtptmdeia ^ «B o O ^ a n ^ while enrr d i f i c i d ^ does not v a a ^ the laatter of simple r^Mt becoBM plain.

SABBATH-acaOOX. B3PPBKneHCB. What ia more interestti^ t h a a to see a

Sabbath-adiool teacher effeetiTely operating opoa the s d w o e whidi I hava ^aoribed—a claaa of boys or giila, inteady Hati^ning, deeply interested, and affectionately daTOted to Ueir teacher—tomiag over their Bibtea fcr refereneea eagedy answering A e qneatkwa in r e t a m ? I hare watched toe operattoa of sach a work for the Lord until my whole'at-tention haa become absorbed ia the oaedaas^ and I felt my eyes glisteaiag with tears of del ight F o r such a work there will be re-qoi]^,-beyond the ioformation aad simplici-

"ling of whieh I have spoken,great of manner, real affsotion of heart,

A i m * , mmi ^ m a i t e t o t t y r , Aiul. i f

d f t t f h "

« a d ^ t a i i l a n y - ^ ^

•epa-

aod I will do what he commands or per- i manifest love for the soak cf the children, uiitg " and for the Savior to whom they are d i ^ t ^

A l l t h i s b e i n g t r o e . a n d w h a t P r o f . M e l l The work most be all sincere, real, aad foUy

l a g IhlB ' t k M r i ^ j ' tmr te from w t i i i ^ piT'tte e ^ r m a t c o a r M e a ^ a b d ^ A W I f sl^U apoa the wkfdir^ l i a f k a i ^ A a r f a ^ ^ B the adraae-wg'OTegress of the Lafdrr^^adeaaad, a e * i l M J i i i iiiit » e » 4 a a l n u a a a t a : of Ueaaiag

XI* here. A ^ J e n r j ^ e a r a a l a ^ lnpea4MddMtabl«kaa oac eoaTuriaoa* 4n

th«%ortko£ thiaaaternr iaafor tha L w ^ . i a whieh we a r a o f c a p i a d j o r ^ l i e aTerlac&K w r i f c " W ehildre^ He hath porchased Hia ^ v a precioas blood.

* ^ ' r to iay bdored fellbw-teaeh-I « — « s a y ^ era ia closing this ^ e s bf fkmiiitf letters, addreaaed persoaally to oae of their namber, bat i ^ended for the'eacoarageawat of them alt. Let a* work for the Lord, with a ready Biad aad^aaearaes* will. " Do I t aa Hia work, u d ^ o tt Ib r Him. U e -wiU iaer«aa Hia

of graee aad glory apoaas—ia oar owa ezperieaee aad e i ^ y » e o t - a B d He will eaaae His blesMd work to .pwapar in o w haads.

' He gives as j aa oat ^reward, the (lore of. onx childrea—the gratiiade of their pareata—the approval of Hia Church—the sweeter peace of (mr possesion of His Sjiirit—the p l ^ n r e of the t o i l - l ^ e actuiJ gjrowth of oar owa aoak in " ^ c e by i t - ^ h e salvation of the preeioas souls comiaitted to tts—the proBo> tioa of die Savior's glory here—the welcome of t h e Savior's smile aad approbation here-after—a name of asefalnesa ia His fiumly belo'*—a name of honor in His family above. We caaaot be withoat oar rewanl—aboaad-ing rewards. Let as be simpU ia motive, sincere in spiiit , Suthfal ia duty, persevering ia hope—sowing our precioaa seed ia the morning; in the evening withholding not oar haad^ but sowing still with un re lu ing seal, and in due time, we shall reap, if we laint n o t A commander of a British vessel-of-war, sailinir from the Cape of Good Hope, was charged with the convoy of a little sloop of value, t s England. They were in mataal sight for many days. But a storm arose, and separated them finally. The armed vessel pursaed her course homeward, the captain not expecting to eee his little charge again. He entered the channel and anchored off Portsmouth in a with a heavy heart, in remembrance of her. But when the thick

idurs reaches beyoad , joa, U»e h ^ e r qaestioa eKnrellto have been eadowed lajepiMdeBee, or wovea ia to Cdfaapotie

« ; a t ^ e h e y , where each eae TaI«a, j ^ t a n B , m y ^ aa ahaolata aa Boaw atT

^ ^ o r e k i m e d ? -if

• n -n

aaa

ICft W t b I n i « f « -liatioa ^ a p p i a a a i t K d i ka . ( b m a ^ n ^ bfc. Ba t .«« ta ( fagood«caaoa tobd ie»a thU W iraa BiaiafbrBwL W e are a e q a ^ t e d with Bro. l i a o ^ o d e d to ^ Dr. BairdO a a l ^ gwat eoafideaee l a

w r y P " ^ * a a d a h i a b l e , a ^ i k a y i a g Chro tBa . W a have ^ M v a m d with l i i B the a a l ^ of Wb Srr t trisit tomiMia;' ^ ^ f a i a ^ ha ataeUy k ^ i h i k p k a i ^ to Fathar Camu-

a j C>e a ; his class in this cheerful, hopeful spirit. Gener-1 T h e j welcome him on the Sabbath morning

lias jnst b e i u r e ' ^ d . in reference to t}u8.sub-1 confident in the success and blearing which ject. about -p recep t" and "example " be-1 are desired.' The tcscher mast feel ttat the imt aJjw true, it follows that a kind of mjste- benefit to be derived b mutual, and while be rious, spiritual hierarchy binds the churches is refreshing and guiding others, he is also together^ and what one does, in obedience to refreshed and ^ i d c d himself. Hopefulness the great Head, b binding on all the rest.—' in h b undertaking b of inestimable value to Why ? Simplr because that one b acting i him. H b own cheerful and confiding man-ander the same authority that binds ail, and j ner will be imparted to h b children. They fog lifted, what was h b surprise at seeing the which all are alike bound to respec^ i will partake of h b spirit and reflect back • jjttle lost craft anchored in peace directly by

" j upon him the exciting and en^uramng iaflu- j^g side. In equal ignorance of his course, us the whole her commander had dropped his anchor there.

Ah, what a joyfol meeting there will be with many of our little ones, too. when, safe at last, we see them there. Doubt, perhaps des-pair. for them may have possessed us long. Ignorance of them may ^ v e dbtressed as much. But when darkness has passed, and the true light shineth, we shall welcome them with delight, and rejoice over them with sink-ing. But which shall prosper, whether this or'that, let us never f o ^ e t that our blessed S b a t i e r ^ s t o each of us. "Be t i o J ^ a i t h M tmio ieaik, ondT t wctlT tjtte a Clrow^f

From lbs Bdiciou. Herald. BECEPTXOS o r FSBSOHS USJaBTI.Y EX-

CIiUBEI). Some of oar exchanges appeal to the case

of the incestaous Corinthian, as dbproving the right of a chureh to receive persons un-justly extruded fromxither churehes. But a brief review of the case will show that it warrants no such conclusion. Three princi-ples are establbhed by it—and only three.

T h b man had been guilty of a crime scan

Bat we would ask one question. How does . ^ ^ _ a fharrh knov that she b acting under the i ence which they receive. Thus the whole aatiiuritT of Christ ? Why thus, or ao does ; enga^ment becomes a pleasure of the high-she interpret Hia law? ' j est kind to both, and a source of advantage

But mav she not be mi*taJte»T At all i and profit to all. e renf . have jM>t another church an equal | We will suppose the teacher seated before ncht so ita interpretation, which ma; differeat one ? Who b to decide . _ ^ aliv aiaa steps in here and helps the divine. | as one of their chief and chosen f r i e n ^ . a n d — i . - o u n c i l b called. j They rejoice to see him. and unite with him

The truth is. the church must decide for I in the work at hand. Deep s e r i o u s n ^ M Itself and itaelf alone. Each must interpret j well as joy and delight mark their union in the law for uaelf aad act for itself; aad thb , the religious exereiaes which open the school, at 001.*, overtams the spiritual hierarchy. As each. «iild b a unit before the teacher, so It simplv shows that such a hierarchy b in- b the spirit and aspect of the whole class a

" ' ' unit b^ore the superintendent. There b perfect drill in quietness and attention among

^ ho shall! all. They thus minbter exceedinrfy to iRfi l iUy ^ i d e dbputes in regud to inter- j the pleasure and prosperity of the whole aa-pretation of h b commands. ; sembly. The opening worship ended, no

la the discussion of t h b subject, there b | time b lost or wasted in ta lk i j^ or idleness, uo point, to which we can M, further back ' Instantly every one has h b Bible, and every than the one noticed. We intend to elabo-! Bible is opened at the appointed place. They rate the above, some day. We repeat ac-' begin at once to read the lesson though—by cording as B ^ t b t writers ackaowled^ a sii^le verses around the class.

jdequate to the government of churdies, or-::anLEed of human beings, for Christ has not »een fit to appoint a spiritual Pope,

From tb* Bmm Tad( .5||knMiid«. • -t CATHOUO BAPTIBIK.,. 1

MB. SUTOB:—la the C, 28, t ' l aaa i r a r " reqaesta you, or a dMtti, to let lum know what are t k ^ f r a t a i a talatioB to Presbyterian action f o r i # a g a i n s t B o a a a baptisms. ^

Ia-1829,1.wasa member of ihK O e a i ^ Auembly of the Presbyterian ohlSdi, con^ veaed at Philadelphia. This waa W m the aepantion between the Old School a a d I^ew School parties An overtare waa ^ iw; ia-quiring whether baptums by Cathl^k priMta oaght to be admitted aa valid aad'-CmiatiaB baptfaau?

Tha - question waa fally diaeB^Md, aad woald have been anawered, we all papppaad, neariy or quite unanimous in the pegatiTe; for not a voice waa heard on the i ^ m a t i T e side of the question. But jus t aa B i ^ the Moderator, was about to call fo^ the Tote, some D. D., seeing further back thili the m t of us, moved an indefinite p o s ^ a e B a a t of the subject, and three or four D. P.% ateke in favor of the motion. Dr. Riee<«idleafor the ayes, and it was carried by a faaall aut-jority, to the mortification of a large porlioa of the house.

We did nut see as &r back aa aoBe did, bat have since learned that ao Pnabyt^riaa church ever exbted till Novembet S ^ 1 ^ 1 , and that John Calvin, a qaondap laayer, contrived the system and wrote A e con-stitution. '

Luther began his career about 1520. Ba t Calvin never joined the Beformatioiitill 1530. In that year he went from France^ to Pied mont to renounce the Pope, who waa aelling indulgences to sin.

The laws of the land were snch flttt l e U p -«pt i ^ ab l e with death^w other

wise, at the discretion of the ipagiatiate. Calrin. therefore, was not re-baplisi^ the constituents of the first Pi iabj ter ian chureh ever organised were not i^haptiaed. It was impossible, considering th^Iaws, that they could be. None of them, thflf^ had any other baptism than that p e r f o r m e d ^ a them, when b a ^ s . by Catholic priesta. ; '

We, in 1829, did not know t l ^ . fltets; but some of the P. D.'s did, aad MMie the reason of the indefinite postpoai l | ta t of ^

uestioD, whether Popbh baptasBH^m* "valid, 'o decide in the afiirmative woatt oatrage

the moral sensibility of all PtaMpMBatisn. To decide in the negative w o a l i y M d a that Presbyterianbm, from the first, no valid baptbm, and the same of O M A .oiauelf. With these facts staring t h e n U^-M' face, no wonder they made an .iadafegtM^iBatpone-ment. I believe the O e a e r d i j B B U y of the Presbyterian chureh, f r r a y j ^ ^ n p l have duded the qneslic%HR8iHiM*a post-

qay, alDhoish ia Bidat of tka g r u t a a t happeaed tha t aoaje ttf

^KfHy. -^InwV** beea ^ a a i a t s d with the : ^ t i i t e . . b e f o K the* emigrated to niinoia. HaTing become "diBseatera from Rome," and a o t f i a d ^ ,asgr warrant ia the STew Testament "'for ia fka i ^ r ink l i ag , ba t sasp^diag i t to ba only a Romish dc^na , they weaf to Bro. Aager wiA qaestjoaa oa the •abjeet. He e o ^ not aad did aot aaswer tbna , keeaaw he had proBiaed to say aodi-

a a tha aali|j|«et in the abeeace of Father Jhiaiqay. ~

the aabjee. , - . i. to a love of txath, and a great qnaatioa of ^ i g i o a s daty—the question whether they were redly baptised—was presented to their m'mda. They aeaiched the Seriptarea, aad tdked much witk other aoaverta oa the sab-eet. At tlda jaac ta re . Father Chiaiqu^ ar-

rived. H a waa highly iacensed; and with a rioleace, more beaming to the Jasai t than to ^ e C h r i ^ a a , , attacked the eharaeter of Bro. Auger, and puUidy denounced h b doc-triaea. Aa the term of the promise to re

The teacher spiritual h i e r a r ^ y or not, so will they differ in a few words opens the subject which the; cn this subject. lesson contains, and lays before them the! ^ .

But Dr Mell freely asserts that it b " lurft storv. or the &ct. or the doctrine, which they ddous beyoad the measure even of prevalent t h e s a v i o r ' s dekgn to envdope the earth in i a r e to consider. Everything then opens in heathen immowbty. folds of one vast hierarchy, bat to dot its sajTace with I<Ka! orgaaisatians each having icdependent jurisdiction within its restricted t erritories and all naontihle to Him. the great ^ Kittff in Zion." While the above seems to j refer to a hierarchy with human govsrors, it is entirely compatible with a spiritual hier-art-hj with no authorative interpreter of the Laws uf the Great Head. Indeed, it implies

insr the point which it presents; and every anWer stiggcsts new questions, making clear and certain the information which flic —

very verse or every Ls illustriition win

swer presents. On every verse or an

qaes-tion some extraneous illustriition wiH occur to mind, or has been already prepared by the teacher—some anecdote, some fact from h b -

1 -

3 ready and regular way, and all are pre par ed to enter upon the work before them with d e l i s t . Then come the questions upon each succeeding verse, in which the object b not so much to get direct answers to simple ques-tiooe as to engage the minds of the di i ldr in 10 think upon the subject proposed, and to fasten these thoughts in their minds and me i^

^ ory. Accordingly every generd qnesdoa is much. The &ct b Prof. 3 Id l has no'oth- broken up by ^ r t i cu l a r questions, illustrat-

. r foundation oa which to build. It is in vain forh lmto apped to the "cotxn-

t j couxra " as a pertinent aadogy. For, ia admitting an excluded member, a d iu rch ceTer prttauh ta abrogate the action of an-other church and cotnpd that diureh to re-verse its decision. I t simply says, ' ^ I am willing to receive him as a member." I f the foort of one ctrna^—or one county itself con-eeata for the condeaised of a n o u e r county to b<! rome Ler citizen, does she reverse the decisiijn af the fiiai eoxmtjt D o a A e aa-naJ- or reped her laws or invade her rights T

Why ? Because each is independent of the other and may receive whom she thinks •worthy. The condemned one aiay be gui l ty ; but the second has neverthdesa a to rerein: him as her dtixea, beeaaa^ in the estimation of the highest a a p i r e or iaterpre-ter of the Law whidi she reeogBises, he has infracted no law which debars from citizea-ship- If she cannot do this, i t b becaaM both are bouad by s o m gorenuBeat (or hi-erarchy) which acta for oiu, a impl j tliwugh the dedsioa of ime. But this woiud d a t i o y independence.

But Piof. M d l goes so far aa to say that an tixcluded member b stfU " s a b j e c t " to the excluding chureh—under its dbcipl ine; and that it b n n r p t i o a " for aaodier c h a R h to reedve him. Thia he baaaa oa the asser-tion ** tfypwlmnn 4oea aot leave a Ban ia the eonditioa that zeeepttoa foaad him." And we ask, why not?

The chureh received ^ im as a bapdwd be-liever. Doea he so t zemaia aach after an unjust expalaioa? Bapfawm does aot iairo-duce a Baa iata a ckoeh - I t ia aiaiply a requiaitioa deaunded the ehareh p r g ^ latory to adnissioB iato the chureh. Ex-pulsion doea aot aahaptwe a just expalaioB daes aot leave a a t t a jaatwhere the church foaad M b . S&e why aot r a b ^ tise svery t i a e a a a a c J t t i i ^ hia d a r c h re-lations? B a p t b a simply introdaees a a a a into the p e a k dinirtiaw k o A t A o o i - ^ m an opea CCTih^m of G b i s t . W e deane to know what chwrch proposes to exert a a t h n -ity over aa e x d a n d aea ther . Ta n e e v e s a e t a sMmbtr, mjB b r a t t e M ^ stroy fidlowdi^ ar clmiriiaB Vfsaa." camea i a the i a v i A I e , a j i r t e z i v u eonMClm. resnUiiag fraaa the tfoHmal M t a n A j . — ^ r i a t haa aeiad Ozmi i^ oae d i v r A aad for anof te r to d i f e r a re^^rd to file x% neaa of tha d a a d o a aTihat; dias«», . is to "reaeae aaembex & w Uw nuaff ief ida of ssssHtn daatra^ '"Onkfiui woa ^ aad " a r l i l n B i t y a w r d a t he dcdatoaa XHUMB^ ta^ a a the foalta^ af o t h e t ' ^ '

. B a a i A -totaal

tization, after baptbm in infkncy, •faa Bade a crime, and puni^able with

But Uiey were aotaatiafied to let ijeet paaa. Thay were newly a w ^ e a e d

f^aia from diaoaaaiag denoniiaadond differ-eaeaa had now e x p i ^ and especidly as the pr iadples of the Baptists were openly adled, Bro. Aager-dmnded hinuelf and the Bible doctrine of baptism as well aa he coahL Having done thaa, he returned to Canada. Snch we bdieve to ba the facta, as they ex-isted at the time when Dr. Baird'a report was writtea.

The minds of severd of the oolonuta hay-ing been awakened on the subject^ of their owa personal daty in respect to bapi^m, they e o d d aot let the subject drop. ITiey con-tiaaed to write to Bro. Auger. At length after a u c h solicitation fit>m them, and much refection and prayer on his own part, he re-solved, if he could obtain the me&ns, to re-tarn to Illinois. Two Christian gentlemen, who were conversant with the above frcta, came forward and offered him money eitough for his traveling expenses. He has now gone thither, impelled by his love for the truU^ and for the spiritual welfare of h b country men, withoat any promise of s u p ^ r t from any person, and trusting solely to u i m who never forsakes H b children while in the path of duty.

We trust that as soon as Bro. Auger's cir-eoffistances are know, he will receive the d d aad the prayers of those who Uke the New Testament for their guide, without any relic of Bomanism; who, while they may assent to the statement that cer tdn doctrines are not neoessary to salvation—the word " aon-essentid" b too nonchdant—nevertheless, do not regard any positive command of our Lord as unimportant.

We do not reside in Canada; but have been aojouming there the past stimmer, and have takea some pains to inform ourselves on the attbject of w hich we have spoken above. We

peaadaa , _ p f e — a e a a a ^ d o e a a e a t , eakalatod i a g ^ the pageaafta pofitaad B e a a i w , ^ U A tha g o v e i a a ^ waa.&r fr«a i a t e a d i ^ i t ^ B i d d

•1F5W Wa Bamea, i a e t e f i e w n to^ That a ia part what ha whoa he rwaaiwiii y o a t o

Ltfciada^. M d a e v w • pahlic. ^ yoar a ^

tory, from na turd hbtory, or from persond events, to make the whole point more vivid and distinct. Such illustrations shodd be short, and not run out into long stories. They shodd be immediately apposite and ap-parent, that the minds of children may see the resemblance or analogy at once. They should be very simple, so that the illastza-tion shdl not need more explanation thaw the lesson which it proposes to explain. They must be presented in a concise and diatiact form, aad not dragged on in a deepy, heavy way. Every such illustratioa. well directed, will awaken a new t r d n of t h o u ^ t in the youthfhl mind, and stir Uiem a p to new life ia the subject before them. There a u s t be care, therefore, Uiat the whole t r d a is not led off upon a new branch, a mere diverdoiu The conataat connection must be aiaiataiaed with the lessoa ia hand, and e v ^ part id the instmctioa must m n directly in that oae line, while the whole muat be guided to persond, religious appUeatioa to the hearts of the children. Thus the work goes oa ia increasins interest for d l as tiie t iaaa goe» by. Am tfie whole time seeais to~b# too short for the engagement thay have had, a a d f u n of interest and delight to tttea ia i t . The d o d a g a e r d s e s of prdi are but a more solemn ilHistxa&on united, affectionate atteatibn ^ i m ing. And the school d o s n , lintii flte s d foelug of deEght ia & e miads p F t ^ t e and duldren. J ' T -

I f this description e o ^ d he 'carr ied ' t o t through a whole Khool, em^c^aj i^ ' t eo j^^

more de l i^^fa l , and ^ ^ ^ ^ or i u ^ n m e ^ . . inorp e the S a h h a t h n ^ ^ e n ^ i p i w ^

pe r&c^B.V o p m ^ Q a a a d i t t ^ ^ ^ ^ x b t t d l y j a t i d p d e t h k work tonsd i t aad f a c o n p g a ^ e i ^ attaia i t , i a a eoas t^ t l j . , i y r i y i i g m a i f m jof aaeeeaa. ^ J b a a ^ a a ope^iOB a d hearts of children become ds^ply i l | t«r-eatad ia O a e D ^ y m a B ^ a a a y ace jtaoggliit op to a M I aad deddedrnxdedoaaad iae i a r teaaace af their lore sod 9hedieB» to a : 8 ^ Tfor, m all Hia appoiatad atdiaaneaa^aad i a the ^ d e d a t i e a of ^ Chriattan life. l i i a a work of w d a d n t i o a , aad. tf a b o a n ^ I fe seag . As oar aebobls go oa; tha^BHabar ^ Mf ldhL w r f U teaeiwrseoaitaatljrirtieaB^ es. yaargiTea a a - a a a i f i a t ia^CTTB"

ito i a m r i M l a of ^ w k , i a On

Such WAS Its infre 'quency t h a t " " i t WM not so much as name< amoitg the Gentiles f there needed the coin-ing of a new word to give i t a distinctive ti-tle. On"fljat account, the apostle required him to beVut off. Here then, we have the prindple estoblisbed—that fke purity of a cJuaxh drmanib tie txcbaion of jros» oft»d-trt frvm her fettmotkim.

Whea t h u man had been recovered from bis deliaqueaey, the apostle instrocted.the chuTch to forgive and. comfort him—to re-move the punishment inUcted on hia guilt, and to confirm their lore toward him. _ How unlike the rigorous and unrelenting spint of certain ancient sects, who held that a church cold never rightfully l i f t the burden of ite censures frola expelled members, no matter what th 'oreaghnra of refomwtion plead for it"! We have then a second principle estab-lished—U»at gnm egrmien, brxmgkt to repaUemrt aftrr txtbuto*, tkomid he ratored to tie feOonkip vf tke cftardk.

th iaamnlmnst beradmitted- again into the char«h at Gorinth; according to the di-rection of .die apostle, the church a t Corinth must herself a d a i i t - h i ^ By h e r ^ d done could her doors be opened lor h b entrance once more into her communion. No odier churchy could compd her to bestow mem-bership upon him. A third principle, then,

established—-grtm cffisnii^ exd»ded and

bre them. But not far from the year 1820 the Gene-

r d Assembly publbhed a smdl work cdled, " A Dige*t of the most important decisiont and act* of the Gferai Atiemi^ of the PrtthyU rian Church." Dr. Ely presented one to me in 1829, and s d d the edition was dmoet ex-hausted. In that Digest, at least twice, and I believe three times, the said General Assem-bly had decided, as there worded, "that hap-ftVnu performed by Popish priett* ar^ not to he reco^ized as taUd haptuau." Presbyte-rianism was first organized in America in 1787 I t was between 1787 and 1820 that they bad so decided two or three times. Con-gregationdism, which is Cdvin's Preaby-terianism, minus the Presbyterian TOvem-ment, was brought to America by the first settlers.

Presbyterianbm. therefore, according to its own decisioiu, as worded in that IKgest, had, in its origind commencement, no w i d baptism, becausc it had none but such as had been performed by Popish priests. I f baptism performed by Popish priests are not vdid, then Lutherism, a&d u e Chureh of England, as well as Presbytrrianism, in their first start, had no valid baptism; for d l Ute baptisms existing at the time of such start, in each case, had been performed by Popbh priests, and re-baptization was forbidden by laws, under severe pendtiea. My Presbyte-rian Digest b lost, but the book caa be foaad in the libraries of many old P r e s l ^ r i a n ministers tf necessary. J . F. B .

Header, if you are interested in t h b sub-ject, send for a copy of the Trilemma, price thirty cents.

Tweaty yaais hava ffowa with _ aaaad a iaw this eveat>-a hmger petrod A a a £ d 1 ^ d a a a e d daee A a o^giaaThoBd of N u d M a a t S c H d n a . W l a i duiBgca has thia aafoldiii^ of A e aetaa of k roaght to Tiewl Moie ~ never preaeatad ia the t i i m tha iaagiaatiaa, o rwe ta emsr upon the a t ^ of loaaaeo. The Orleaaa dynasty hM v a a i a h a d f r ^ the poUticdttoge. Ita head^ LOOB ^ i l l ^ p e ' s reaa ias , «»oses in the e n l e t o w h i d t h e w a a d r i v n a a d a r t h a t j a r i s ^ t i o n from wluch he rescaed thos(^ bfNa-poleoa, tweaty years before. His prisoner at Ham, condemned for life, sita in ro;

upon h b throne, and wields of supreme power in the Palace i ^ t h e

Taileriea. The preaeat exile haa beooae the aionarch, and he to w h o a Loais waa iadebt-ed twice for h b life, aad who b r o m t baek the l e m d M <tf 'hisaaela frea 8k to repose in the royd cemetery of St. Deais, b DOW to have the s aaa oSce of charitable asagaan ia i^ perforaed for h b Little coald the aatate Loais HiOlippe have iaagiaed theM> vicissitBdea (rf* fertaae,— Amased wodd he have beea if a seer e o d d have preaeated to h u visw a correet ^ e t a n of the ensaing t w e n ^ years, aad the drama that was to be eaaeted.—JVew I b r i Tame*.

Fnm the BMUK cf the Uttraomt. - H O T H Z s a TO xj:yB TOS."

" I h a v e a o t h i a g t o Uvefor," said oae.— Yet she waa}a woaaaa of r e d worth, an earn est Christian, foil of frith, aad good works. Children had m w n a p around her, to call her blessed. Her pleasant smile aude san-shioe in her home. Her place ia Gkd'a house was not often vacant. Her prayers often as-cended to the throne of grace. Why tiiea the exclamatioo, " Nothing to live fori"

Bfasy sorrows had been her portion.— H a r d l / a year in her l ^ t i a i e had beea with-out ita dark page. The little one she had lulled to rest on her boaom had tokea wiags aad gone to the angels. The haaband of her youA had answered the call, a ^ she was go-ing down the winter of a w withoat a com-panion. Sickness, too, brought her many weary days and restless nights, and whea lonely and discouraged she c r ie^ " I have nothing to live for." Another cried in my hearing, " Oh, &at death wodd come, life b now d reuy as the tomb, all that I loved b gone, and I wodd go to." Not the experi-ence of long years been given to her, for she still wdked in the summer of life. B ^ suddenly as when a thunder cloud ga thoa in the sunny aky, a crushing grief folka on her heart, and aa it lay Uee^Ung in the dust a recoil went forth, I h a v e nothing to live for, oh I that I might A £ ^ e r uttered the same motimf\d plaint. He had wdked home—crowned over many a in life's journey. No s t d n dnnmed Iws frme. Prosperity was h b co'nstant attead-ant. At h b touch every enterprise seemed to turn to gold. But the son of h b love, the first-bom child of h b ambition aad pride

pIrUy to our excellent Bro. Auger ; a n d K s « > «

TOlur nafm, i " of wear exaa^e^ S a t -c f f o v t ftaay-wuMhip; I , worship, e d ^ y o u I & B ^ , a a d l i l a a ' Ua

I t iaBOt< ha t ia good & « B g ' i t ia a U ^ i t a t t h e r ^ t i a a . Tha fa i a Botra i^ his wheat tall C h r i s a ^ w««M aot have much to thresh. Aad die r ^ t ' t i a e in religioB is ao lesa iaportaai . jBblf world peridi beeaaoe they paLoff jrdigiaB, toa Itmg. I t Bakes a g r e ^ d i i i e r a M a i B a h a B -ness man's profbasioB, whether he p m lua bill promptly, or needs to b e snsd and leviad on, and competed to pay costs. A a d i t stakes a great diiEerence in a rdigioas a a a ' s credit with God. whetiier he oSb p rMpt ly and cheerfully the first, and best of his erop for God's servicc, or w d t till eosaeieaee aad collectors dan h i a out of all patieace, aad then k y on h b d t a r a bag of smnt^ , smdl

~ " of the heaik Nahody Lord

staff, from the taU calls that hoBoriag God. Hooor the with ihe j b a t / m t o of aD thiae iaerease.

F w tt«-tiiMiir "OH! T S h T HK WXBB A OHKISBUHP

Haaband or wife, brother w aistac, p a n a t or child, minisso-or l a y a ^ fraa whoBc heart t h b aspiraiioB goea u]^ listoB:

UaecyM heaoaj^ God Aot thxsdearjnmd. w^hthcaChriiHamf God hears prayer. H e wUl hear yooia, if yoa coae to h i a earaest-ly, and pour oat your whde s o d to h i a foir t h b blessing.

Have mm varmed him of the trrvr ^ hi* wagr? Have yoa t d d him of the love aad coapaasioB of Jesas? Have you presented him to the L a a b of God who t a k ^ h away U r s i s ef tiie worid.

Hace yon tried to hrxM^ him to the homtc ^ God, ortoUu^ pre^-meetiiyf God's hoaae is, in an especid manner, the place when he delights to meet die siBBer, and b e e ^ apoa him h b pardoning grace. Briag hiat, tihea, to the place of prayer.

Hatxyo* p n i ^ vith tea, k*S as far him? IfBOt,aeekthe'cppartaBity todoao, now. In tender u d loving tones peisiade him to bow with you before the merey-seat, and then bring him to Jesus.

Have yom w lived amd acted before Jdm^ that he might take kaoKkdge of yon that y(m had been v-ith Jeaaf Oh! Christian brother. Christian sbter, there b no sermon that preaches so loudly, or effeetivdy,^ to the sinner, as a holy example. Gltwi^ God in your body and spirit, which are h a , and He will glorify himadf by Iniaging your friend tothe kaowledge d" the tratik, ex-emplified in your case by the beaaty of h d y liviag.

K n d l y , do aot £dter or be d i s c o u i a ^ Pray oa, work oa, live on, in the Christian life, and God. though he may test ^our foith for a time, will by-and-by grant yon aa an-swer of peace. L.

^ " J t r t h e MiLrn'aTGrTnde L i ^ i ; ; I of contempt had g ^ i e f o ^ ^ l o way responsible for h b past or ^ sent conduct. S u T ^ t h e r in tiie prime of Ufo e-.olaim-

-CHASQEB OF ed, " I have naught to life for." He hat wasted h b best hours in riotous liviag, and

THE BTTI.BB8 O r r&AKCB-FOBTUVS.

We have noticed inddcnUlly the fact Uiat the apples of Sodom had provrf bitUs to ^ lH>uis Napoleon b in correspondence with the taste. The cups which he had q u a f e l wi t t Count De Chambord, the representative of gay companions, the songs he bad ^ m the dde r branch cf the BoJirbons, and witii hours of reckless tnemment, left no i^emory the Count De Par i^ t he representative of the of sweetness, no silvery falTing ech. l e t Orleans Dynasty, for the removd of tiie re- what rest was ia the grave for one who had mains of King Loub Pbillippe and King neglected to make his p e ^ with God. Charles the Tentii, who are now W e d in for- Let none of us say, " W e W notniag to eign lands, to St. Denb, in Pa rb , where Ue d l live for Life is 8 tAl im.^ i t is pionous. t f e Kings of France. Implacable as the Not to us aU may it be a woof of ^ b a n ^ r

^ _ r , of US may It St a long must take what God

^ xr I t v . n.iH •-ca-ra I w>n<iii Ana ve cave all SOmethinS to da. The

Kxtre^th,"^who h a r b w ^ e c u t e d by the I which God has laid u p ^ e v e ^ I Jacobin mdori ty in the Nationd Convention, feeblest voice may make m d o ^ and whose body had been interred by them one. I n our homes there is a l r -with jrreat ind ied ty and disrespect. He to be done. Our own s t n v ^ , placed them among tiie ancient Kings o f d i s c o n t e n t e d , unresistongBpmta, have enoag]

ranee- and built the splendid chureh of tiie in Uiem to make us f » l that we have a a c h Maddine over the spot where the guillotine for which to Uve; a ^ m how many - i ^ g e d

performed its office. In 1840, now twcn- homes' ' might we labor, how ray loae OBM vWrs ago, when L o u b Pbillippe was in might we choer, how a a a y weak o a ^ i M h t

the height of h b power, and when not a cloud we d d , how a a n y U ^ acts of appeared upon thepoUtical horiion to denote scatter in our way. m m ^ f<^ h is^ownfa l i he entered into succeasfd aego- to say, There is nothing to live for, let us tiationswith the English Gorennnent for the j remember removd of tiie remdns of Napoleon the F i r s t ' " * from the rocky fortress of St. Helena to Paris among the people whom he declared in h b last will aad testament " he had loved so well."

" IT IB «T.v. OVUH." As I was reposing in my tent in California,

at 12 o'clock at night, a man came to the door " an adjoiaiac tent airiLgdIgd " Are there any Christians her^ seatle-

men?" One man sprang frtim h b bed. " I love my Savior," sdd he. - Come with me, then," sdd the stranger. " There's a man dying outhere, jus t beyond

the wdls of Captain b fort: and h e says be wants to talk with a Christaan."

They ran out together, although the laia potired down in torrents, until they came to where the dying man lay. He was stretched on a couch. I was going to say, but hardly know what to call it, for i t waa aade-up of broken branches. On these he kv , whUe a few bed-spreads were thrown over uim. He was dying. Let us bear i b testimwiy:—

He s d d to the C h r i s t ^ him.

for some

IS „ , pem&eit;lak Ic rttlorai to the feSmeskip of the etf^wdtMsr ehlnrh tMfy hy her otim act"

We submit to the reader, whether these are not a e p d n n p i e a establiahAd by the case

th4 ineestuous Corinthiaa; and whether any one of thaae priaciples is violated whea a church toeetTes persona unjustly exdaded

; from o t ^ churehes. The case, in fact, fies totdly aside ^ m the p ^ ^ f ^ t d i ^ a s d o n , as ^ipeaia £rois f j x r ^ p u ^ andysis; and as a fow ^ d i t i < m ^ t e m u k s wffl still further

Wl i t i ia lkw ia ( A ^ of aMfiat excIiiBiolaf _ ^ 'i^estloh f d id i t ttnnot be riisolved by aa apped to a l £ t r f d r j M t a d d n o a l whieh Is a q u S t i m dtogether different. A statute i^aiasC l^rosa 'ofeMers e u be.ti»tazed b; ptocess bf ' logic iato^^ sialnte agaiMt t M o h a t e ineserTOd d w k Chdatiaa l a t i ^ y and posaasB tha . ^ n a d y a ^ p d n ^ d quaUfica tioas-foor : a n ^ to ^ J ^ f ^ i f

of ^ fhaz^k-at C q m t a , no other charphes l i d t & l ^ t to't^re h i ^ n t o t h e i r f o l l t w

Not, h o w e r a i v J ^ u e ~her act waa " ^ f n d " for thwn. ^ r ^ S a i ^ t t s ^ / M - them,

i ^ ^ S i s e a e d ao " p o i ^ d f the k m " o f i n or s l M ^ t ^ ^ doof£ T h e j iiligh&io'TaMite himf simply hecaaae ;the

Uw of membership presor ibd l^:Chris t Iqc-the admission of vice aad Jmatiousness

J s t o thahlMiaehdd of foith. Allotiierehureh-M posMaaad ^ JM ^ e j s " "

- of thev- okm ^ ^ to or shut for his o^ce r

h t a a ^ o n l & n i w ^ L i i g ' ^ a i i d ^ ^ imorfe ratii^ iato

laoa of saints had been iaexordify proKibited a s a a a i f r s t j a i ^ B ^ h j t h e O n e L a W ^ s f ^ r a a f H b rated

a s at once dap^ealr a a ^ alaolnte. — nsfi We do^otTelaito ^ A t t chuxches can

do for the e x d a d i i ^ d i a t d ^ w h a i tfia chareh ^ C o r i a t i l ^ fdr heiBettlC'fWo do aot c l ^ A s t they d m ^ r s o a i a h e r m e i a b e n h m ^ t , tha t they caa wele!aj9eJMR ^

DB. OH -BOWIHa ftlTISIOH. All Protestant Chrbtians in the United

States have felt a deep interest in the spirit-ual and tempoid condition of die French Canadians at St. Anne and Kankakee, in H-linob. For this reason, ^ e recent report of Bev. Dr. Baird, presenting a statement of their condition,' has, no* doubt, been extensively read. While we ha re perused the greater part of this report with much interest and pleasure, we have found a dngle p a r a m p h which reqdres correction. Dr. B d r d re-marks:

f Hitherto these aimple-bearted and worthy 'dissenters from Bome' have remained re-markably homogeaeoas aad uaited, i a their rdigious views and practices, ^ e n was, indeedi f a attempt to sow d i v i d e ^ s i a d e l u t winter in Fa thw Chiaiquy's absence, on the

of an evangelbt m m a qaarter w h e i ^ OIM would least of all hiive expected i t r ^ e Grande Ligne Misdon, in Canada, wUeh has b ^ n dded, to the amount of severd thoa-sand dollar^ by PedobaptatchaiehM. What a a d e the ease more trying,* was t i a fiKt that l ^ had p r o m u e d ' F a ^ e r Chiniqay to kave a d d o ^ d i qaestioa* which ^ t e Protas-fant»i i»amiiach as whatorer importaaoe they may hare ia the eyes som^ |hey srp dassed with the 'non-essentida' by d l Chns

S e T M poiats ia the above haTe strnck a s with suiprae . " Does l ) r . B d r d sapp«»Be, b ^ 4«uBe TPadoWpti^ "haTe ^ o a t i i b a W "ftou

lusioo. h o B ^

bound to^coaiae itself to^ the toaehiag of Pedobaptist doctrines ? I f aot, why doei he d l a d e a » d l t o t i l s a ^ b B ^ a a d t o t h a t lhoa-saads of doDaia" ooalribatrf toit " b j »Bdo-Wptiskchatehear^ A g d a ; ia. tha. p i f f ioD school a t . Graada Liglto f f f Att aotions of aU ^ t h e j p a a g a ^ a U t ^ to M l a ^

I l H i ^ i ^ w e . M i e ^ , ^ of au^V J j l a p t ^ w ia O n ^ t a M t ^ h f l a s . resAta t i te tshanh ia t h a a % r B a p t i s t e h a s c h e a l i a da. with l i e ooBfidBBea'tof lha c h a r e h a s Y R t l h i s ^ . i M g t f

He sent h b son, the Prince De Joinville (who b now traveling in t h b country,) with a

' Wherever ia tbe wvrld I an, Ia whatsoe'er estate^

I fasTe a fidlsw^ wUh Itcarts, Tokccpaadcultivati^

As4 a wmtk aC bwljr Wt* to For the Lord on r tem I w u f

U E-IL French frigate to St. Helena to receive the aody of the great Emperor. The misdon, . . j was accompl iAed- the body was dbinterred, A wedthy found to be in an cxact state of preservation, most of his own fortune, a ^ and brought to France, where i t was recdved taken care of i t g i v e s ^ ^ w i t h a ^ « r d pageantry more grand s u c ^ j / ' ^ a o r j j e ^ d impresdve t h a n ^ ^ d ever been ' J ^ A ® even iri that city of splendid spectacles and thine increase: so s h d l Uiy ^

"" J ^ t i i plenty, aad tiij presses barst forth with ^ ^ u r b o a King came down from h b new vSiae." ^ ^ P ^ P ^ l * ^ ^

t h r o " to receive tiiTbody of the deceased, dmply tiiis, God 3 0 ^ ganu. "R e are ^ ^ t enemy of h b hou«^ and noUiing Kng to dlow tiiat ke tiiat wedtii aad power could do to make the guides congresses, and directs tauie fields. bomage of the P ^ c h nation take a magaifi- But Solomon, m o r e ^ , k n w thst be pre-cenTSid approprute form was neglected on ddes over wheat fields s t a U ^ ^nd w i i ^ the ociadon. I t was an intensely cold dav presses. We a c k a o w I e ^ t J a t Gc® a to U in D e c e m b e r , but A e ^ w d that assembled j w t i i ^ ^ p r f m d i a w S ^ with prayers aad to witness A c was one of the . Euriipe, aad was eatiattted at three-quarters i and of a Billion. The Hve King waa Kttle

frieads arouad , I have now reached a poiat ai which

t ^ whole scene of my life seems to lie visiWy sefore me. Every action thsit 1 havt com-mitted. every a n , every crime that I have perpetrated before God, eema to stare »e in die free. I can seemy say clear l a c k t<«y youth ; and aa 1 look! the scenes of iaiqiily InA g ^ t in whidi I h a v e CMged p w me and another before me ia terrible r e w w . •

They sang with him aad prayed wiA h a , and eadeaTored to ooasole hiiB, and poiat h a to Jesus; but he sdd :— ^

" I t ' s aU over aow—ail over; I bave re-jected Christ, aad there b no adxation for

" I k e .leased speaking. They sang aad paay-ed witii him again; aad while thas ei^aged he closed h b eyes in death, ffis i m a o ) ^

passed into the presenee of the Uod whom be a c k n o w l e d ^ to have sinned agdnst and rgected afl h b life. . v .

Uncoaverted friend, yoa will readi that pouit by and by, when every scfene of lafe, like the life of this dyiag « a y path up the mountain, will pass in t e ^

- • before yon. Then yowr angwiah i>re yon. wiU be

procedon and funerd rites psdais ; b a t 8 d o m o n w i l l h a v e i t t M J » « * < » most immense ever seen in fc praised ^ wiA threshing i^pleawnta, s estiattted at three-quarters and g r d a w a ^ a s . -

01 > The Hve King waa Kttle We confeas that we eaaaot gR ta heaTO thoagh to f o a t h a t d ^ in c o a s p i u ™ wiA when we die without h b beaedkuoB; b a t the dead "Eaperof. ifiie tremendous shouts | Solomoa kaew, awreover, tha t a e i t t e » we of attaclimeat and admiration fCT the charao-j proeper wlule we live wiAoat bleas-tM of tiie teeeaaed, particularly amoM the ing. W e do not expect the ^ to proaper iBpdreds of tiionsaads of splendid ramtazy who roha God of the aaroath day.

who wer« |« -« - - _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wiih his d » p f t s .

the imrtisaas of the Imperial dyaasqr were, p r o keep oacK saca a c f a o w k d ^ f e a t i ^ a ^ o d -iadeid, itipB&ia the French aatioS, and that liness. This ia the g r ^ « of Oua age. they oaly iraatod a'leader of netre aad ea- j Jba hoaor the inventors of r B s w ^ W B i B f l s e r n to enaUish a ^ tike Corricaa's tiirone. land mowing m a d u a ^ a a d A ^ day's w « k was that h b o r of love f w dilaes, aad pay I k e a the ( W « i s feBiW. I t e i ea toa aad iateBd- their p a t e a t p , b « a a * t h i ^ k a f l w ^ S d S ^ S . ^ ^ o f NapileoaV ^ hiJVe ^ ^ that had lon^ I d a demBMrt, Tor in W k s , in ] f o u » d priata, in s t ^ e s , tiie great Eape ro r was oiaaafiwtatar ^ g r a i B to t ^ wnted ^ t?ie " ^ ^ — 1 -heart mbved

to t h « ^ F r e a c l i p e o ^ aad the popalar that i t a a k e s ao n ^ t S ^ a a d l H ! S l a t h a d a i & over tiaiawatorof»e^ todaviA

•totopMdtof B r . B vntroe. We do not Bieaa to aay tfeai Baird hafeiat^UoBdlypohl iAed B t t i o t n t t :

^ e iecoltertioBS of his woadroas' expldts, j beUere ^ ^ « d - o W th* 'gl<»iT whidi h e h a d iapar ted to €(od i a this To «oi»c* t v T f i l Z L j k ^ o i : - • eodliaear M b the awcuBa af «fcelifethat

w i s t t i aad atrapal&eti^eyea to the pxia<»at l that p t a i ^ s ^ - ^ H a a a ^ a o ^ lay iacvce^atod foe life t i e l i a g t i A a . ^ ^ u -

1 ^ 4 « M a e d ..ABthadast of Strasboarg aad The a a a n w rf^ d a t o a a a - ^ B ^ ^ - l O i i i daiaicd to repreaeirt ^ . I k S r S S a t y - ^ T u d ^ ^ a o o a r 4 o t i a t w o d d have beeahero i« i , l e f t Jba id taK* t ^ 5 " h a d ^ b ^ l a i g e ^ " A a d t a ^ o f folfy, tiat is At t ^ bf j b m g ^ ^ ^ ^ t b d d a w h a t h e oaUed his r i ^ t a , was ia - no eteaaoraViBSfha-fold. m t A a p i l c h i a ^ y o w ^^ ktA ivms prieoa, whose^hdk p r e v e a t ^ h m | M ^ i i M i f . I b a a ^ the hoasga paid to At rtHa^ ^ ^ liSt i ^ w ^ , Bad O a e a t h a s o t t w ^ whidk fliey w e greeted, h e w B t b y s o

* rh i lo t iu iex tn "

ble review — , .._ aad your agony will be terrible to v i^es s , when y o u r 3 e c t that you have rejected JesM Christ, and that he b about to leave yoa to perish in your sins!

A P t-g- 0»"iEKA.V*H OTOH XJLBTH-O SabbatW—needed for a world of iaao-

eeace—without thee, what wpald a woiid of Bin be ! ISierewouUbe no p»ise for con-dderation, BO check to p a a ^ » reab^ of toil ao balm for care! He who had with--h d d tiiee. wodd have farsaksn the earth '— Without thee, he had never ^ v e n to us the Bibk, the the Spirit! We n l ^ ^ e e as thoa ebmest to as IB A e B « o f w Lord—xadiaat l a the suaAiae rf ^ d m iduch h n k e over a aatioa's ^ —marchingdowawaid ia the t m i of t ^ a pillar ^ refreshing doad, a a d ^ d i n g fame, interweaTOg witii d l thy beaas of dbcovery. and w a i ^ i ^ t O ^ r a •taadeat forth ao r e feirihaa w h « n e t o e t ^ IB the dews aad iahihad h j lha i o n ^ of £aeB—aion awfol O a a whea the t r a a p e l r a a g o f thee' in S i n d ! Thef€fcr i« iaaed>-b ^ r Like ita I ^ .it b u l i i n m ( ^ f ^ tiaaiu, aad heaccfoiw r e e o ^ ^ o n i ^ d i^ . Aad aev«r~aiBaa the toadi of-Jesaa was b a n t hy h i a w l o TBTOBd a a d j a « , h a Ons day a i ^ ^ e d h i t as the light of a m dayp, a a J ^ I b e a l u ^ l a i n s^ i f ^ever has i t unfolded lAd^oat som^ w i b ^ w d welcome, soae SOK sd^^inon T I t has been from thefirsf a r t a W w t t e sablime o a t o ^ of the O l i a ^ ^ G ^ I ^ ^ oateoiagsof Its a o i ^ and

!'sswe«tBst ea la ,TO»8r»a hittfc-^ VhnUmae haa aMh

UACAAEWAEDVHILBTIUIEXTATTCDIABZJPAEEBBK

• labor « i ^ « B t ! rd o f aaliqaily ia "

t a i a a i a i t s ad t \ histogtJ ^

af T i r t ^ a«.I of ^ M e a t ^ f c -

gaard! bf iato The n a d a of . T l a l i M n t i i r

Am

aaCf lp^sSSS^ ^-i 'lasi 'i

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• • •b i iBt te ooiTaMiM; ! » « > . » I t i ii l B f t a c B t , - B k m a - a r n -

P-—it iULimf <k» Mtid. t ir « w eaOxt ft* like-tar dnth .

m m a s i t t * ta 4. .m i t j a d T j MrtiHnaw BMmimoialr«ainn flu* thf fot^

T K ^ m i B t h r p n p l i W B a t e r f AO nfi)|k>iu> hxriiu;

(amaas-«ligi<SSTeraiaa!it>.0. in the l i i i i d » n f a i f i d « g y a r a f a r i » > i r w i n i i ) «re m m - ^ r r " ^

i ^ A n (TonoM vhieh oo ehristiBi C B lxs«>]]T F * * ™ > * ™ e e ^ t o « e p p o r t : eooMiL

<i«intr. *D t to Mite a i « n S B n « or nasb i r n p A r t » « « s i i a n t . » t < > i i i U i i i A t o b . n o i T e d l ? oai not ^rfaaM •nnh mimlm bK. a aqr war. rHnpaanl a* Tjipotxtl

^ fc pKwt of d n o t a s i e ssd repit i ian fB^esjBMBt;,

i So of

I « o w 1 - t i i W B > t o t h e C J u i r f M ' ,

i i a i M i qoent ly k w tiieir

M t writ-7mii» Caivwri l^ f w O e d a r i y kt u j ttM C s i r m H y coaMitstM w ' v m f r -

itiMMd. B t t i f ^ I W l r t M i kaa , 1 .1 I j l f f ^

^ r f r I t k «> in fa« . t f a .g p , « e t i a l t h o a j r t j ^ J ^ ^ X S ^ ^ j ^ l f c r / ^ j S O T g

M t D u a B a o m s Aim iMia. a , will n q n i n a

^ m n t f c u r nKoToT botder of t l i k oonafy, has a

for tha e o n or loMStfyMt,. _ _ _ _

of o d i e n a a d mj owb a i n ^ I d e ^ rTOrtaao® a y poor b A w i f e I , tbmlface , a a -

ticipate t i i *^ a n d tW, before I go to

F W t f t h t a^axHtti E O m i b ^

• W mrmti Mmi U M I I ikeymmUgmtM

l i ^ l u l V M k i I . ^ ^ g i i t k ^ n m i ^ Sfiirit • tiM eoidbr te r rf te a a ^ H i i h k j n t d B M to xMpart eoBMlatioo to Htm soak . * a j m tmQiC finiii' oT d w S f i A , T a e o ^ ^

MB. to b a M a . ' w a a k i M i i t h e k n ^ Ml » n m i x i b f e a f « M C O n i i i k i i p ^

d i a ^ i r i t w W n w «h«i7«*tertain i a , a rp i iwaw | a w , l a n a « t w r i a a a a w i t h

d w M o d of ifaa S p i t k H a b t a a a b o ^ l a U K , d m , ! ^ wiMi dia hea r t m deOad w k k j i i te WTdatews y s . M n f i w d i ^ p r a e a o a a a l d w ^ M a l i i leE m darkaflM O f t w . rfat, W ' j e w a t » daifaMaa T b e ^ a t i a n e d b e & ^ i a t | 4 o r u ^ a a d CTim|Jainii^jjT i n q i r i m ,

- Wl t r rp - t t e b J « * i t a w I kawr Vbcn Sr>t IMV Ow Lontr V b m is tbrtnoI-nftvAiag wwm O r > m a H l h i * « o n l ? •Wlmt hocr* I aim rt^jnyvA. B w t w t t l M i ^ HMMrjr MlB, Bat atHrl and aukihiOK Teid Tte worid < » a m r fm."

r W i r e a e ;

«Til t ^ t w KMwa M t ^ A m , v a t k i a k to ^•SMlytroeL ^ .

, T H K < n n r x a A i . A n p c z A T i o v ! be x tsMabepad i b a i t U O c B e o l A a o d a -

^ a C i l i d d l e T ^ a w w e a a a d Noalfa rthTiwi a m n V o i f i a n b o n v ' o a B a t a i d ^ i w b

T h a l a t m d M t o i y S i B M * wiB faa {Madaad l i j S M e r R StrndaoT Haatar iDa, B i w i l &<EUa of GaBafo. 'a i tenia«e. H M M a g m a a d y t f t o w ^ on tteir a r r i f a ^ r t p c o i

Q. W . J a n a a n . J . A. Deike, J . C B a g a a , i L . Jo rdan a a d J. W . Thoaiaa.

W * 4 b a Q b a pl«ased towea laigB i^xVmi to t ioD f i ^ c i M m r h e a a a d AaocMtKHU. Vtexftdaim

• i i i i i i u u a n d boeUuea froafi a l m a d . O o t o a a p to d t e G a a m l AaaDeiatioB, b r a d u e a a a d • t t t e n . a n d I«aT c a n e * d T Uiat t iw U M i a g e f God m t j

j the meetiair of his p e < ^ a p n f i t a U e odol T h e i T h e word «f God a M f j m d e i or aoperfickliT P***®® ^ ^ » ^ e thinj ; .per ia l ly needed

t h e a w m b l M B o f t h e S a i n t a f ,

C&risiiane a re eo i aa t a i i d^ to d c n v a t h e i i n«e t» i

e h t m h k i I «L a ddae o o a i ^ B ^

to^tliotiij to c W l t a cOBitaiiSoB. a a d i »

o < » » « » i « ) iii

fcr a ^

* W t Q f k w , a a d a « a » d e e d a o f U j e H o M a fid

a l t . Ila form oc ardar a t a a y tiaw-ttoa U » opea «»iardie« h a i a gained i h m poio^

c W h , win aocipi them {daoee of abode d v i f a ^ . * . . . .. - . . . cnopwea wui be tiw iaeeting. T h e <»iBiwt*ee cnnur ta of b r e t t a ^

Iqg&mntbap

O t n * < CMC. or a bnodt of Ihs ChmA ^ Okrwf. t<r -tittns- (opnt tn thr m e Onn^ are eqs)< tn n r h other."

•• PtrnatntHnter tolha^Tadai t f i iMBkii ts tehatsbH ifaf onlr tilg^iiB opmmimilt*!' th«8 I t r e aapcd aiace the

Ar«i3«»,aiidMi OttiatingaeietM. shidi hxre preKned purif dwdoetnwiof ttwGiwpd Utnagii aD a g n i T r i -i = = . i s . S5S.

S x l auKi rUnt Prtnciplea. L rh» Otfa. m>d tba AKt alooe. •uaHorKj »i»k human

•i'TO** «jrBad!Mejs. ta. md trnr haa bacn. tbeivCaian of Birmrt*.

i n->timimB.lfmimftima aoU du> «nli«3» of hapa«n, not to ba i^^brvi. hot M <2<bw>. rv^nitr p ^ r ,

and PLA£2I eororoeafa or eeiyit*. 3. To ^Tida te ptMittn !T<ii^wct<i of Christ Uito a>m-

aab and • • . m m . t , >o dt r f fc W fla- Chriat U te b., «brf-d.»adin»fcrtp«iol»w,,jnByart«rdawheyhini. Eat to rrf ln, ta al«r w of te Inat of lus pnsuiTa raqnitr-Bwn» or ID taaeh mhcn 10. inTalrvv one in Sw gufll nf rin-laOB^an.

4. Ere r j poetbwe law, orinaBP* or practirr. in U» efeinih, opicd.

milk of d ie w w d O a t t h e r m a r n o w e h - ^ W i M I T H O D I B T B T S A C B V S B JKK^

and •la A» it k the woid of God we mna l t ake heed t o it i f we woold en}<^ his apprcmng m i l e . "When we a e ^ e c t i t e r read a snperfieiallT. p n e t i c a l l r for' gett ing tha t in i t God s p ^ to vs. m cannot xeaaoaab^ erpect to retain onr r e l i poos enj*^-ment. U a o j O u K t u o e Io«e their first b lessednen Uj- riigfating the word of God.

i . T h e throoe of j z ace u ^ p r o s c h e d ia&e<iDent-P n j e r i s a p c c c a o u p r i n l ^ e . I t k the means

holding i a t e r coone with ^Jod. To th>)ee who ptMBM deep i p i r k a a l i f r of j a i ad the merey-eeat has stroofC a t t rae t iona I t d r aws within i ts sa<zed precincts eraty- pious eooL N o man can Htw in die enjoTBMat of lelieioD who » no t a p i a j in j : -nian. P raye r is indispeasable to rptr i tnal proi.-perity aad joy. I t promotrs p m r t h m «3are and secoiee pn^rgtm in the dir ine life.

rion. rt.ndit>ooed upon creature w u d » - Xow how did Wesley decide which to advocate as t he doc-t r ine of th« Kb»e ? By a loag, pa t io i t , a a d pray-erfol examipation of the teachings of d i t i s t ? B y no means, but a m a n f i n g to one accoont, toaaed np Ml E n j ^ di i l l in j i Grace heads, W<tfks tails, and it came down tails, and Wesley adopted the Ai^ miniaa doctrine for his societies. W h e n abont to preach and print , stOl be ing in doubt as to the propriety of put t ing such doctrines into print , he drew a tot, which was done by put t ing two picces of p ^ ) e r into Lis hat , one a blank, and on the o ther the words " P r c a c h and print ," then shot-t ing his eyes he d rew out one, aad held it as d i rect tmrwcr fit»n God.

s c a r e s pro-rees in the dir ine life. I t is the s r . . ^ l l ^ ^ P ^ poiate.1 medium Ui«>ugh which G o d c o n u n n n i c a t ^ i p L ^ " ^ ^ ^ » b i - W - a i n i : , . influence with heavet . ' T h e superstition of Mr. Wesley ^"ow if Christ iaaa fail to approach the throne of crace. or if they call on God with an inderont spirit Umv luM the blessedness of .communiun with hsm. T h e i r leligiwus principies becume weak and their spiritnal £7aeea hnpi i td i . The Hams of love and acal boina leas brightlT on the of the i r hoarsa Tbsy become inTclred in t he wretched-ness of a backslidden s t a t e Thei r first bleasad-ness is .aone and they a re l e « in spir i tnal desola-

t <r-M flUar ii tat I>niw.<n acta-. T I k * are iB banum ienatkna and tia.atjon.«.aa t n i ^ hip-»«». .pnaklimi ponrin*. sov practi<-«l fcr taligi.™.-

Ibr wiBeh no Kriptond n m n l can be flxi&i. and m

S. Qritf jpna 0 0 mm. Mi<a«cf, or dJBTch. t j» .nthontr w trn^wrth tha onfinaara or o r ^ m e o n of his .4inrch or ! '

Wesley can be seen frvTm the fiicts here stated in the a r t t c i t Mr. Wesley t h o u f i t he could obtain a direct and infallible answer from God by the flipping of a shilling or writini: two answers upi.n two slips of paper, a a d then drawing wie with his eyes s h u t WealCT was determined to teach, prcach, and pr in t a^ninst the " election of grace." and fastened the ^ t r i n e of "Fa l l i ng from Grace" upon bis socie. fc'es by jus t such an i r rd ig jous act as this. The fact of itself should cause every Methodist to doubt the dsetrine •

To sa rmdar vfaat HE 1mm ntaUiahrd, > a n n . TXEAfOS.

. " - — w. -ma*—WW 'TaUfTTU i'r i I n . » , , fcn^dpm. »tD inafa- or cloBg- he> bars, and mstfatalr 000 j companion »f fools shall be

dasaxiyed " i wuald not h a r e CSirisuans to live in a aaile of wdat ion . They should exempU^ the six-tal virtnes a n d thaaoeial roorteaies of l i f e B a t their fiunOiar fineads must be the friends, w d mtf tile a a ^ t v of God. It is a t the peril of diair • t ^ t u a i i a t e m t s if the i r intiaiatc assocmtienaara with liw wi. te«L J ^ sncb aeauristicais tTir isdans lose t h f i r Unit blessednrss.

tion. Destitute of dte spiri* of prayer , daricm like the paC of d e a t ^ enahronds the i r souk.

4 Improper aasociations. The fact tha t we arc i ' 1 ' ^ siKdai be i ; s3 makes it certain that we are greatly I ^^ „ W e s l e y . Lot Caatu.*. iuSueuced b y our intimcUe companions. Hen^e ' ^ ' f l " ' work entitled " T h e

lumon say . , " H e that walketh with wise men ^ ^ f ® "

trtta that I

B A P n a r c o a o i X A a i x a . I TJwro i» an dnxnh hat a fao^f of imtnenwd heli^rm,

wim liMKiouaarMd br a Onlr .{ipointrd o(5r»r "f a fr-nptnral Churoh.

2. ThiiTi>areBaSerfp«ii»al miniatirr-. but Anw who bar.. b-ra dill J •oibariapd by a dsipatrai OsTm h.

X Innra luitbitic ia more nUm* Sm iho tirt, tku ve Irarh n«iM ti^amBj b j asM^a than by piacrpt—therr-«>n«. oa tang m wt tppnpnm wir polptci )br thf offlrial pmrfatnxof * e !iy thaaa vhom we cotwder dolv bapiwd Mdordiriaad Id &« n imaina l o«Sn>. a ii> <«;oaDT »Ti,toit at tt la iwyiupai to- na to lartta Oaaa t«rl»r»io orroTT '>i»a< «hMi avtoanr Otrj ara naittxtr ba{><iva nnr nrdiiwd. md aFTertaei * e j daim in hr. and CT^etrn.-tho art p..; irto d j-mOitkin of «i«r Aism«. acd tbiu 'finfinn Miair IbllMen ID e i m .

«. \<«fam«an ha «ian «o adnii liunu. l a f many Cbristians in this acR Wealth, honor

and rharT!to»Mr««aarafojirnw»denoorati . jn. j "MU:* influence. The mfiuenee is ensnaring ba-Tte«. wa rlslm <a <na of tte-CSd l a n b i a i t ? of tho Bap-1 caaae it is fasi i n a t i n t

t i s t c n i m e f c . . 1 I . r f

"u^^-al BB«w«r <" Oa MTi^jBd t t e o a k feifaoDal (orthc tT;«lnffaww*miirpgi ii,.dbii «!» asta-ofji cbuiob are ot mpannr ( i o ^ ^ B a a w a u w ^ a a ameiatitm. rotiTra-ihm. '^aoca.ar ianal^tuj aad no ioPvciatiiiB or Bon <niiB]WP« m a n d o M l a i ^ spqp tfeinm^tonrt part!" mmpnatafAM. THT

«. T U a i m M A OiiaiA-y dBiat Ja aa ^ e p m W b o d 7 . n a « a a h a i f c a » o t ^ to ^ r . * its aea . '»al» aa Ar w Bii<7 ara hi atrct aRardnorr iritS tb> JawanftJaifl. • • >. .

If iMii Ti'iiiliia raaabt Twtnrefatt.' it'iiK M a O .

^ h r r ' q i l y | a ^ h i B a | > t w n d i a 5a» Tartaownt, s i r w M l n a i mtm mt m>d and aH otb-r

ehnrtw* laanriid^ii. t ^ j j f ambn . amf SMT^feMi. a l H s ^ a ^ ^ feiSnnilIti thrin hf r ^ V h r r e p w r t . and . - ^ i r t J t a^ or**, ar a » y % n i n e Iha aiaa , -*'r ;

i Thai UP annriariiBi. or POBTntti>^orr«iw«Ia %'Mosn ef b » o » r flW i«t «

ing of the practice of lot casting, r emarks : I t said tha t the great i l r . John Weriey was so per-i l e d between Oainnism and A m i n i a n i s m as tfieologieal systems tha t h e oast np s o English

opeaad both a t the table a a d ti» ehorefaea for aD w l i o e a t t e B C b A t i a a a T h k k a a -other s t e p p i n g * ! ^ downward towards k tHodl -a a r k a J ^ wbfch fctoplaialy spoken of d i e <A>einit ^ a n y general good m u l t i M frwa o w a n i t e d eabrto to promote le r iTak. A l ^ eoua t iycb i i r ehea b tve been moeb increased in

to character of the Nori t iatMi I k a v a t o d i a L a i d . ^ ^

I h m now flnkhad my potea t n the BevektiDn. and a f t e r reading dMM di iongh I deaiga tomMO. fl»aa. i M a a w a r a o f t h a d i f e n b g r o f mae t i ag the m ^ of m e n on d i k sablime anbjeet, bu t ye t I i n d u ] ^ tha d » n g h t , d i a t in A e application of h k -

^ c a c t , to eei ia in p o r t i o n s Ma e o n a c t - t o en-u H a u n .

l i a f o n t e d y o n by aome pretiona let ter d ia t I waaangaeed tn controTeny widi aome men called Ntw Tutcmemi Duc^k*. SMne of UieMi hold Mr. G a a i p b d r . sentimepta, and bapt ise for d ie ra-laka ioa of a i n a - o t h e i a a re iUloweia of a Dr. Tbomaa, of Aawrica , who hoM Uia same n t w t of t he ordinance widi other religknaj sentimenta pacn-l i a r toOiemae lL

I nndertook to illustrate John iii 5, to show the importance of baptiam and its place in the new economy of grace and ^ o r y . I t was submitted to a p r in te r who has befriended me in the pr int ing of It, a s a new Wew to himself Pe rhaps I shall be a U e to send yon a copy in about a week's t i m e

of t he eoanty of d i e teatpbee,Ioeatodia

I t k a a baaa t i f id a n d A t t a a

mm

• o a t i » p a t t a a t S a U ftr » ^ of

^ ^ « r t f c k M«dmg a.s>ed««^ H a h a a a a m t o i , H w R a k l h i f t e ^ y i a f a « a t m i y M i d . a A ^ t e k k K t e

tiildiBick^

"^nttAmfOr'miaiik I r A a B ^ f M a r ^ f a ObM*. caase o T C f a k t k a a k k ^ r ^ ^ v s l ^ f c i i t o o i o r e b t i r a M i t t o R h^

w M t o W a r t r f d n t t a d a i f i d i t ^ . \ j s m l

p new. l a ' i M a j ^ i a y o i t u t d>aKfaaa l>a t«Mt b a e i ^ f b B . ^ : a « 1 1 i a t f t « r » M

oecapy s a c ^ [ ' " r - J rraiitaiii 1 fiotodw H o m e M k a w n B o a i d a N a a ^ t h e v i w I a S l i t a k

Mkaiona iy g r a u d , a a d k « « v o c ^ « r i t e t ioa a f a Q the d i a n i i c a i a t h a B a a l '

C U O o n k aeada mm m m nt O o d aa a o o a d m i a d toaairtw a r e a o f a f t a i i to d w whole toatb-tta-cBlire G o n H ^ ^ S b a b w i O ^ b e s a a t a l a a d l w r e . M « l f i i t d k ^ aeed asriataaea ti{ e n a b k t h e i a t o e o a u a M ^ l l t o ' w w t i o t h M a e w a a d a a o o e a i M pfaue^ j S o n a b r e d i r a i i a ^ Eas t aeeat to fii^ O a C ^ B t i n k k a M State. l l M r a e n .to t l u a k d i a i d i i b t ^ a n a l .

ready i n enatanec^ a ^ a r e prepared a a J b d i e Xm*, to <aJI Bunktera a a d p a ; a g o ^ loaad , c a h i y . k a l l a B l s t a k a i I f i a k t e r a ayaat coma a n d call s inaera to repaatataoa, a a d t h ^ H f o the Apoatka , baptise theai , a a d l i n a t h e a i in to chasdwai T h k k t he w o r t to be doneL - T h k k a o t a d y a o e e ^ S e l d b a i a f r u k f e l oneL G h r k t i a a k l w r k a o t i a v ^ Pa id i fo l d b r t k folknred b y O n r e h e a a n m n l t ^ e d i a nomber , a a d t h e Lc»d adds to them " the aaTsd." "The ChMjid k t h e power of God unto a a h a t i o a " on t h k coast sa well as elaewhete. Thera have not been m a n y extaa-•ive and powexfiil rerirak i n t h k S t a t e ; b a t there h a a b e e n a good worit done in n p the scattered m a t e r k k and fomiag t h a n into chnrchea preparatory to fotare action, w h i k t laoady these ehnrehea hava had a hea ld iy a n d uniform growth.

>V1uIe there k a ineh a a e n c o a r a g i ^ n a t a r e here, i t cannot be d e n i e i t h a t t h k k a reiy hard

I prepared Uie above, fearing when I got from field. Sa tan b a a h k a t ron^iolds h m . T h e r e k a b o n a I l a i ^ not have conveniences for wr i t ing I fearfiil amount of i r ickednesa IrreBgkm in i ts h a t e arr ived a t A t ^ m , 70 milea from Not t ingham, ' most af^iall ing forms k seen eTeiywhere. ITie lore to t ^ benefit of Uie water pn my infirm w i f e of gain w a niHng pass im, and hostility to God

1 a n d tha t Hr . SnuKeon has been into tiiM ni>:<rl.. an.l tm»K : . . i ; - . i ^ t g e o n has been into t h k neigh borhood (OoDcaster jbot he had no encouragement. The town u cekbratet l for races twice a year , and this t a r f sport appears to engage Uie at tention «vf moat of the i n h i ^ t a n t s .

I hea r Mr. Spurgeon is very pooriy, and tha t m c d i t ^ men advice him to repair to the continent for aix m o n d n . I f so h k prospects will be b l i ^ t e d ,

and t ro th k everywhere wanifeated. InfideEty, Unt reraa lkm, Spiritnaliam, cry akmd t h r o o ^ i o a t the k n d . B a t o a r "weapons a re a H l -fuUy and fiiidifolly u s e ^ d iey a r e more d i an a match for the powers of da rkaeaa " T h e W o r d of God k no t bound." H i e l i { ^ t of t he g io r iowGoa-pel of Chr is t can p e n ^ r a t e t he darkness of t he most depraved, a a d ahed t h e r a d i a n e t of Heaven

and 1 do th ink the erection of so large a p k c e for ] upon all the recesaes of t he s o u l W e witaeaa h o e the serrice« ..f one nuin will pn.ve b the emi to i " t h e conflict of agaa," bu t we a r e not ancer ta in of h a t e been an unwise proceeding. I l k monster ' the r e su l t Such, in short, are some of the featorea tabernacle k to be opened in August, It k very ' of die work in t h k land. I f b re thren will come probable die health of Mr. S p u ^ n wiU break , to k b o r for Christ, in fuU view of aU die dlScol-down t m monster engagement Man k not ties as well aa die encouragcment^ our bre th i»n made of brata. and a certain amount of labor k aU 1 here will give Uiem the r ight hand of feDowriiip

rhoUy conse-

«h'11ing to decide whelber he should be a CUrin is t or an A r m i n i a n " The correctneas of d i k reiaaA was fjuestionod l.v some of the rctt<lerB of the work.

I n speaking: with a friend a few.da.ys ago on the subject, ho directed oa r auent ion (a t he foUawing

T b e j find ' t f * ^ contained in Gilliaa' Ltfo of Whitfield; to their w m ) i r diat their intnaacT" with t b ^ u i a - e d ^ a , pp. 2 « and a i l The

to J o i n Waslgr . dated Bediesda, in Qtwrrfa, De-ocmbfj- a . 1 .-10. Af ter a kind and a S ^ o n a t e joyiaenta,

5. An undue attai-hmcnt to the world. T h e worUl k a foe w grace J lUEpi r i t aa tagua izeawi tb t ^ spirit . f c h r k d ^ ^ . I M , ia . 0 obriooaly

be wtio la the friend of the world k die ; ht t le w U c e of what, in vonr prefoae. vou term an

i n t r e d u c t i ^ i f r Whitfield says: " T shall only make a f ew ramarka upon vour

eenaw^ entiUed JVe, (ffroe* A n d before I w t c r

, , , . , t a t , in yonr prefoae, you term an enemy i>f l iod; WorkUinesa k the besettiiut sin I ' •awp^MoW* obl^Hon to make It publia to the •jf many Cbrtstians in t h k acR Wealdi , l i n o r ' J t h a t J "l^nijrs t h o i ^ t you were

^ quite Bustaken upon tha t h e a i case ( t o u Snow) stands thus r when you were a t Hrktoi , I th ink von tof eived a lett«» f rom o pr iva te hand,

When Christiana b e p n to ; yoa^ wiUi not jjreachlng the gospel, be-1 H ' — — -

be can do coneistently. I di ink the il k in con-, We neod eveiywhere a mink tzy fining the teaching par t to ministers aloTie. Many 1 crated to Chris t—a m i n k t r y d i a t "knows 'no m a n members of o a r efaurcbes could be encouraged with ! a f te r the flcab • T h e worid needs t he whole Goa-proprietT, and employed usefully ia cer ta in departr I pel—all die conditions of s a h a d o n — b a p t k m as ments. Every chureh should be a working body weU a.i faith. I t k humil iat ing tosee a man in die The Es t ab lkhmen t ^ Eng laad has adopted a wise pulpit who k afraid to qnote die commission of h k an.1 yeiy snccessfal c o u r ^ Almost every clergy- ' Ixvrd, lest a p a r t of it shonkl give offence to some m a n i a became a t u h t f . w h o b a s under h im from one ^ one p resen t Yet t h k k often d o n e Feefings are t o seven young Some of these spared, but God'a t rndi k sacrificed. B a ^ k

to C o l k g . not d ie o * ^ d a ^ c o m p n » u a e d . T h e w h i T ^ . ^ for «lie ministry. OdieA f ^ e Tkit ing J«criptu- tion of church organisation needs careful s tudy by ral readeradutough die parish, anodier porticm aid | preachers and people, and d ie t rud i brouri i t out ! ! ^ ^ ^ advanced . boldly and faDy. T h k k very I m p o r t a ^ all

new countr ie^ where t h e foandations have to be , . 1 . .X. r ^ " d » t " t e f n l to many, because

old Insti tute, they are fonnd among die poor in t h e Scriptural views como into direct conflict widi every comer of the panab, reading to die hcahhy , I the opinions of many pereoaal frkads, who a re es-t» ^ i r r a n t s and others, vk i t ing die sick and dying; I teemed as good and pious m e n ; bu t I see no reason afaoreoommeDding certain dktresaed cases to char-1 why ou t personal friends sbooH not

scholars. These instructed men resemble die Monks of the

oe t a i ^ t " d i e way of die Lord more perfecdy." I s diere any good reaaon ?

love the w«rW ino^dinate^ dsey Wgin tok»^edie f r ' did . ao t preach upon H e c t i o a . Upon firat Wcasednesa Ther^ a re t h o u s a i ^ in oa r ^ J ^ f ^ T ^ ' " ' ' " • ^ • ' " ' ^ ^ r w a ^ M a * and c h ^ j ^ ^ m e l a n d ^ l y i B u « r a g « « ^ ^ t t of d u s (ieelaiatio^ T h o j have little or n» exerewe of re l^ foua pnidenca without a lot, wooid reB^aa e ^ y m e a t . T l ^ not l iappy, a a d ' " ^ ^ ^ Bar ides , ! never

s ! j ^ a n « « p l i f i c « t i o t t < i o l t ^ j j i a a i ^ s 6 t i » y f i n ^ uiah » mjarioBs ta t h e iotareMs t t the R e a m e r a atttae. Ak« , h o i i a ^ k S to h e d a p l w M jha t s>imanyiUt# 'raasret i - 'dteir ra l^i ioas iniBenee- to become i a i i ^ ^ s e e T a t e A - d ^ ^ a p i r i t ^ e a a t j i e a "IT nawrchmrk t

y o a Inqaired of G^d, ^ t h e r <?t s o t K i ^ o n w a s a g n g j w t docCrina Bju t l f e a r . t a k j n g It Sat g ran tad t h a t i t waa not, you only iaoipred whether y o o ahpjild be ailcnt, or p ^ b and pr in t a c a i v t i t? Hpwere r t h k be, the kit^came o o t - ^

la a » « to tena^ repp^l^ ^ p r v ^ „

tn-nd. -hBa. iod ar d l ^ tewAaeni-m i i n i a j iaBidpb>.

I. in»Bf«eterah( iqMctaihmit t»>W».ar TioW«. ft,. <»*• "f fca SoTMl fa fcf of ffiii it ean » ] ^ m M wiOAmr Ha jMMti^p: ihna her. mdlMT^ ^ to h a m « a H | TBSa«aiiafatwlhiwi«»>.;ith *— 'iTmrfn^[iiTal>aii '

If. Baptiau ara aot Prnti iMilii. had ar r ^ T * " ' J P ^ ^ . t ^ O T now and

ffia n ^ Q d h l o r f o r g g pfW^HIA iSd j^atieifeW «in*i« l i a i J J a jtoa«t.er ia t)M Miata

thai-nnamil n . W. r«c«d . i of

" - . ' T * ' a w ^ H w h *

Jfreaek aiid, ;>rtal. a c o o r t E n ^ ' y o d p r i ^ J i t d and

WyfcJe t theu-hrs lWcase^ncsaf ^ f I Kngt iwl , bu t soon sen t it i a to tiie world a f t e r « j - r r {departure. O , t h a t y e a h a d k ^ t i t i n ! HoweTer,

^ ^ E E O i O O J C A i S C a b O I A ' 'f the f s e n n o n ^ i pr in ted ia answer fo a lot, I am . My recent article un shcae " S r h o o k " hks called s i ^ e r y O n

Fam, B L t o r of cfaa U t r M j e f TrmOL I s f l H ^ S - R p t n r e d o c t r i i t f o f E lee t ion .d i i a d iu s d i e L o W v w . , . uji„{,t jjivjj f ^ o p n o r t n M > o f s e a i n g wiiat

in my hear t , and whetoer I would be t roe to h k r i ^ die kind and oinrteous' Iptrit 'milnirested" h e j n w a f r ^ warJs me, and I am pieasetl >d>at Dr. F. and I y f p * i n .wr views of BsefitBgica] tMbook. 1 c«n-

SUA a a h a ^ c w i^mn^ it to > m o m i ^ g ' r l a n c d from Deal for Gibral tar , y o n a r r i r -W e r a t e ^ m e u f c a t a o a o f e r r o r i n a e f e ^ o b or eke- Instead of giTTng uie anoppor tn

n i ^ ' t o eonTer8CVid»yim,thoogh t h e

^ w o r n n t ; aayou c e u k l n o t b a t n a g t i h e d i d o n c e roa such ano ther lot a t DeaL T h e

I W w w ' r w w a e n ^ fonacr ; ar t icle dM d i e

was tmder . _ >hip was no t

r a f o i r t h e rfmre; j n u d r e w a lot and inutaetfiately Bet forwtod to r^ondnn. Yon le f t a le t ter beldnd

i t a b k instituuons. This course it a whe on« in

"lanf it<m*. Dissenters h a r e m p l y one m i n u t e r u n d e r whose acrvices die whole church k directed a n d a t t e n d e d . We mu , t n o j be aarpriaed a t Dk- o . sent loaing ground in E n d a n d . 1 ' camp-meeting was held . T h e r e k aaodic r r c « D a assigned for die decline I a t Big Oak F k t , K>me of Konc«»formity. In going to dkaent ing pUcea " " " T ^

of w o n d , i p i n g e n e r a l , d H . p e o p l e s e e a m i t k W « ^ d ie paator, d ie a yoara and bands, they hear chanting, organ music j Z T H " ^ ^ ^ « and other Instrements, few now Aa two l t e d « d k t m ink t e r s were w i t h o a t l i t r a i i e n t s ' T h e m i n k t e r s commonh-read i " S B M t e d to Bre. Gould, to aak e v « y word of d ie i r rermons, a n d some repeat by One of diem who beard die wig-rote a p ^ of die prayo* ]}ook,- d ie « n f o r m % k so h k eerr ice^ waa accepted, great d ^ the d i l f a e n ^ T between the chureh « t like to decline d « offer, aa-estabUabed b y k w « i d dkaen t k ao nndkce rna - ! " ^ ««>» V ^ h imsa l t T h e b le to die erowd d w o s a w k prefer die Beta-! « « t « « d d i e stand, and commcficed an b i k h m e a t A s die cause of d i k c a t d ^ i n d t e s d i e ^ bu rden booomea d i e grea ter to d i e remainder , and ^ H i L l - " " " ^ ^ dieae find a a a t o y for a m i a k t e r an embarrasaing ^ ^ d f ^ r t i o n of Pha roah and h k boat, and

c : ! the swine which were drowned i n the sea. In the ' Aj, U ) i b e - p r U c ^ * of dksen t , a d w e a t e d so he said, die hogs woald wit have been atrengly b y our oM Nopconformkts , who sufifered! T d « Deril got into diem first for the i r a t tachment to t red is , diese principles a r e j "^P^® ^ hia ha rangue a t a Bapti i^ a l n o a t u n l m o i ^ Few know of any reason for i he made a n ofisr oC h k aerricea to d k r e n t , .md m a n y m i n k t e i , w k h for a n amalga-1 ^ « t e r . who had k b o r e d UiOt-madnn d i a l wrmM destroy every outward d l ^ i J J l ^ ^ V * * ™ ^ Chrirt . tioB. has sworn before H e a r e a a a d aar th i o

I can see most satis&ctorily die fulfillment of ^ our I ^ r f ' s Word; ^ of i ^ ^ I n g e r e a t i H i e ^ u T ^ J J ^ . ^ ^

ul fimea a r e n ^ when . U t J ^ l n f i , ! fi-^W M . ' " ' ? ? ^ a J i f t u s r r f ien le Bie ordinance

a t t h k p l a a i ^ a a y w B h a r e t o M k . ] I waa w » M t h d p ia Ikte BMtfa

Tenia i a a e b a M s a f ]

aeasec^ —n* 1 1 iTlfc t T i a B a m toinsuU aad s l sndt r " a a y OM t h d h e '

. i a d c h i a in the

TT-Paaa.

Bar ef God IS o o n a l t with U a seiean^ a<* h k . eapetaaaim^ b m w a i d i l

tiirt^aaya. T U s i a a a t n ^ i

efcgl i»lsn. l j . n . M ^ j ^ a r tka ^ k a s a d a k aaala. a ^ i ^ - a . ,

i U t m l b « - r i i iHn n a i i n - p d & a c A w r .

Tanra , CairsQ o o u ^ .

O a r T ^ a t o i k a s B ! ^ : ^ «i tk

totha i M b e t e U O a t takMh. Mca .w««;ka twna i f i y toOad.. y a i M j - a s i e n

wiQiac tt* l i f ^

* " a a aaxt W i ^ whet wrviewof beaUtha lore, W. P.

U i s a ^ t h a t w « ( t h T k n t h a r . J a h a WbUa.

, .Taais ia the b u d s aC

a g t o n o u terivBlatM^ M o a r O b ^ B- MiBw p i a M W fcr u tw<

C o e A a a A a M h a t . i tottelart-tkaheaaatbe l a s t d a j w ^ i m K U U t k ,

Thirty UfOw^ Baaeiwd l y C a o g n ^ f i o a p a i d k , a d » d a a d T t e ^ 4aU»fi

teOrea, w h w y o a poUish the p ^ i . ^ , ^ 4 « M f > T M . t r i l t t w k a t j o a d o far the ^ ^ i i a ^ . ^ ^

Two T h i s p t a wlU h a ^ tha p « a , k . t „ ^ ^ a t h a r m i v a l s withia tome ailca of

• l ^ p r o « M i o a a i a t h a t w o . » i r f "'jaof t h e o i a

s ^ u i a o .

We hare kad a i a e .uetiaK. la this g o i i u of Oa cwat^y. AtDet taa ik thohes t»ea t iaggnosoa»pJaee of w a o U p k>s beca a v r e d le t U a ^ a ^ ; a t 3te{da

>ex(no*diaai7mM«i.S; aheat ttirty-thn.; a t l l k l ^ b K B a r o y

seams that wahaTaheaaaqMeialtf U a ^ h M a , a » d I d a n n y tha t aaaatajoioe aore in the nsaUa.. thaa j o a r f t i e a d .

Denisark, Teas

[ propoR to offer for h k eDBStdeiatW " -I rki i mil B U I

" i f a m k n o a ^ B a p t i s f e ^ l j i a i t ^ Uisw WI7 sfaoold yoo d w i b t J t a M k a : Daytaa. (& I <k> aacdeoia i t . l a ^ p e a a y a a a a s a I 7

n m i r oaa wbo a iaeenay M i m a tha t «nkBM»ri«a fi, be snatiiaea. '

S f " t i a e i da. He w a i ^ ba a paar j u a m a a a f y , <&d> a m faeline that a i ss ioaa .^iMoiii ba sas-

TaiT w e a -Tew m . p p M ^ I , OlMt^aaffle aaOid sat i^ iar inaar isa . beesase ther j a t h d i e r a aa yaa ttavahwitUaa < - -

l i a t i s t T a e c a o o ^ h ; bat whv i d i of thaa? S i a ^ Iwcaaae I wish to isfc v k e i a ^ M a

w i t o d h i t h e r i g k t a f 6 o d , i e w f c , W i » w a h e a u ^ a e t t a d a Uiii and theRi>» d e A ' ^ a a t a r h i who b t a e v e a i H e b e l i a a o l e n n d a ^ , iaqwKd apoa I d a b y t h e w o i ^ o f <Jo«I,aaiitsie» ch j f i t I0 k i a a d f f c r K b d i e T i n g a a d y e t w i H B o d o h . There were araee in onr Savior s day, who "bound heavy b a r d o n and pot thera on odier men's idicialdeia. b u t t h ^ would n o t diemaelves toochthat widi one of dieir fingm." H o w k i t widi jo^^^? Do yon beBeve that odier pec^de o u ^ t to TnirUitr akai f rns , aad y o a d o o o t U n g ? Odaar. c t e n t o s a d y o o n do nc^hfaig? Y o a a a y i t i p M t h e d i i n e . Sgawhpdy matt do i t tin. - B a t joahMvamet. taodted tfaa b a r d o i with nee o f yvmr fiageia. H a r e yoa givea a a i a ^ dollar i l a r i i ^ a l l t h k y e a r t N o t o a e . —

I f y o Q do, yon d i c a U dv i t

Spriagsi

" Piaiaa God from whom all blessiags

D.

now b e f i m the meet ing of theOenera l ^mwfistimi. so d i a t i t e a a a t once be used.

Y o o r d i n r c h wHI or ahauld appoint meaaengen, and there ace aiany brethren frtaa other dtiiti:hes, who wili be t h e r e Many of t h m minia te t i— aioet of them i m k , and t h r a a a k i y s o t y e t paid. H ie re w i n b e aiipeBk a iade there, for moaey to pay the m - i m s i i i i a . Do you th ink t h a e men o < ^ t tog(rftitaH^ I t w i l i coat d u n a n u e t h i i ^ to go diere. Y o a wiD stay a t h m a a n d earn money., while they a r e gone: Kerwwwdd H b e heiuvf foryou to leave ftem to pay y a a r debtsT B a t k d i k a o l run r debt as m n ^ as thetiE ? Stioaidyiia i»>t pay your pa r t ? Win yon not aend b y them, nr b y let-

H a h u ! a s j t would cost y o a to go, or as yon beea food to as indeed. This aseieat ^ R i s g piace ef j ^ ' h e three or four daya, t h a i they will the Heir Caafoiter, has been visited h ^ B U prenace ! in at tending so t h k businesa for yon 7 a p i a . Ahieher t o a e d t p i r i t a a l i t y . I ^ ^ a a i d jB- Oh no, b ro th t r I ^ y t o n . I t k n o t my debt . I bilee aad rational ahaat . of ngoietn^j are aeldoa, ! never promised anything. Yoo can ' t find my name if aver. az}icrieseed. W . had aa spa.4Badie jerks, j on anv snbactipt iM p i ^ a t home or abroad.

h ^ J t ^ o a l a U c a . of glory i v\-bose deb t k i t d u m . 1 mav h o n e s t h owe U God ia ^ h i ^ e t t . ^ soal doth a a s a i f o the i . . , - ^ * . Lord, aad a , apint r , i , i « t h ia God a j : a ^ r S T Tka ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ O w n i h a s b e e a n & a A B d a a d B o a r U h ^ b T a i m w f c o ! ' ^ " ' ® * " ' ^ ® ® ' " ^ " ' ' ^ ^

' ' i promise to pay i t Oh my dr?*r brother, 00 pricked to tha heart, the lalceirara a s f hu^sUddea I tri&e with your conscience. I f yon do not prodisab of Isrsal^harebeea e h a a U a e d , y d n o v . tliank 1 Mievt oaght to do anylkiH^ for mkmons, don't God, set their b a a r u J W l j towards t b e C ^ of our God. stav in our t<hnrches. Go and join the actiea. The fatare is ,« i te propriUoua for a glo^paa develop- w l ^ t ou beiong—wbcro vou can live anU U c«j -mest and progressive march in the Ch>3iaD m e n . : , r t^ 1- , . 2, Pet, t : 0 that we wer, all a b o a ^ g i n ^ ^ | profe-^u:^ Ik, not be to God. graces—beeoaing more and more tnuiai | i ted into the image of Him, who hath laved and i r>~ — — - . a v .uuk u lu . ^ ren himself, * - ' — for M, showing to a saspicioas world t h a t ^ e are neither I rirhlet.naness aci out y o t r beliij. U barren nor nnfreitfnl ia the knowledge of onr Lord can t dr. much, do what yoa can. If yon can t Jeras Christ, bot are Uving epigUrs, k^^wa and rrad : give ten doUaiB give five. I f von can ' t give five by an men. I immeraed last Sabbati toorains. my ( ^ive les i If - , o u \ ^ t give more d ian cme poor, dear brother, eighteen candidate.- for .h ,^ ib fellowship. I fittlc ha l f -a- i iae , cive Uiat and praT C«»i t.. prof borne more are expected «oon. Pasroa. „ u-,. " j 1., j . i-asToa. pp j ^jjQ tha t TOT can double the gHi next year —

Hut this is trifling. The re is no woman, no child, no poor servant, but bv dint of extra laVw nr econ

Da .a Esoraaa have .a r t closed a te» * ^an p r e more than this Let c r ^ one A, day. meeting at FeUowship. Glasscock ^santy, Ga.. 1 1 . v 4 j t coaaenciag Friday before L second SaVbath ;f t h . i " moaUi. -sr. had good times. I t p l ea s^ the Lord : Will be paid. Don t s a j yoa a r e u » a e a t w i t h H i a p e o p l a . a a d t o g r a n t a n t o 4 a a r c { n a h - i ^ m a n , and most p ^ him first God'a ing from HU holy prescaee. There were|twenty-cne claims a r e before m a a ' a Yija owe h im most, and baptized. Three joined by letter, making"^ all tweo- he asks adic. only for a trifling inatahncnt on the fear. There were a great many enqnirer* .^fter r a r r a . l eb t WBl yoa repudiate t he d a i m ? Will TOU Brother A s a D a p n was with me three a ighu. « , d : refuse to paV one dolhir? or one d ime? and yet

May the g c d Lort contiaae j " B^ptisr a t t h a t Well, C^d k people shall be ler i red. and not one sianer left to ad- ! * ' ' ' h you and h im — Toeate the eaase of the wicked one. 1 he have m c e c j on yen. and give yon a be tbT

Toats in Gospel bonds. J avis a F o a u a . So prays yonr brother in the Lcrd. , 1 A e . D. n A r r c s

MisaisslppL - > ^ *Bro- Sledge write* n* under dateof Sept Tiber ISth. [ T H O S E T H H E E CHTTHCHSS. " We have h«d a gUrioas revirai « lockand charch., A brother remarfci^ at Rome Uiat die suirBoaed

h a r e p r o f e s s ^ ^ v e r - t ^^Ui i rds of aU tU. contributions made, w ^ T n o a . Sixt j - threehara been iBuaeracdiato the feUow- r .u t_ . ^ . riupofoarehareh.eiaeeth.fLrstofUstmonth.Uianks « hy m e m ^ of. diree chnrches. Eom?, Cedar b- to S o i " ' t -pnug. 1 do,not t n o w whether

k*£»yette, conn^ . Miss. ' h k w.t6 s a I . b a d hojied t ha t Bush Arl-ot , and D . . . B a « n . n : 1 fee, desixeas ,0 give your „ a 4 - ! ' GaJhoaa, w e u U

era aoe«int of ear p,etn»ted aeeSLs . h e l d ^ ! ^ BnSif ttwere « i , w h a t a gk.-Liberty HiU chBrch.af whu^ I aai a maaber , Uiat' lewon i t t c a e h e s So na, a s a b«ainL and to our Bliad a few days aiace. Our eharch was reiy saal ' l ] ^'***hren e v e ^ where. W h a t d o a s i t aay to na ?—

bv professing tu belie7e that t o o o u ^ t to do it, while VCD do it no t If you do believe it, thop hi

a a d i a a d w i a i l i n g s t a t e . But Bro. J . |Uibei»<a^ » d i ' ' " ^ ' h r T O , t a ® Go Bro. Hardvieh, aad athcrs, h j t he help of the Lord, ' 'With your wnrV Cbn ' t f e a r the fends wiH foil made daaer* tremble and Chrisfiaa, ngoicei and sin- j If you M a W Uiere a^e n ^ ' t o A w d m r c h - s . n e n were eat down si4a.

and arose fightiBg on the Lord's j .is r i d i a n d l ^ generous M R o m ^ Ckre S; and Cedar T-TTO- OaH a masT jnect lng

'finng, in the

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^ ^ ,

aad r e l a t e d & . r e - « n s i d ^ for t h e e f ^ ^ j o m in W ^ c e w u ' ^ ! " W h e n f received d i k , I was' aomewhat n r p r »

L n b a h i ^

£ Ta i f a « a i r ' Q M m eC «rrar, 0 4

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a a d m d i e ^ r a s f i a ^ i t a o a . J a m . ^ a d t h e T h . ^ o o e a i ' * ^ H e r e w w a g t i o d m a n t e l l i n g m e h e h a d c a a t a D i ^ a r t B i e M o t . U n i w BBiTerai^ w m w o i u a S t

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a f t ^ r I i w S n d k l e a a i H t o m i o a ^ i i i ^ w i ^ w w t t a ^ i ^ e f t e t :

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"aJMI m W X ' l w i V ^ i i I P W ; ! ^ no t d i e - e h _

Af • i S i a •OifUHTUja

T h k man , if I t k p r o p ^ ^ a ^ h i a a 'man, 'oTe^ a h o t d i e m a r k H e a ^ 0 0 ^ a r o u s ^ d ie i n % n » .

i t j ^

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rqaali<!rk%«»fc f i 9aa a p t % } a d r

. t e m p t s " D ^ if k ^ t h e ^ w a l t k k . - And^

tloii of di« 4;oBuaaaity, b a t caosed h k owA m e a n bere to t a k e t h o p a r t o f ^ G Q a I d , - a n d a m e ^ h a m b e h a d j n s t a p r i n k k d , a p p l k d f o r b a p t k i ^ : '

•Lr t o a r t o i d t ^ h e w a r e t j f a a a a d t i ^ ^ «C a id , w h a t W of ttehange or t o a a p p l y a l a ^ t i i a l -f ^ ' TUie t h e ebana ten t groond, t h a t n o i r ta tcVi^ h k t ^ i a or pfety, k ' a Sc i^ i to ra l a i n -ister of J e r a r f a i r i a t itnleaa h e haa b e e n ' p r o p e r l y c o m m ^ n ^ V » t & n « h » o f t j ie U i d ' J ^

_ f ^ U a a d d i a j t a o ' m a a ^ ^ a f V U i t e r ^ t c r e ry e r a W who ^ e s d o c ^ ^ if beM b y

&;riptn»^"iii««i4, t i i t i e ' t ' l k i o w : fle^wA awMfar i^y k ^ y o w fr^ y ^ J / ™ J T T ^ d i a c h a r e h a w i ^ p o r i l ^ from t l i p i k i a ^ m

t h a t o a r b r e d ^ w t > a I 4 i M n to be o o n o s t e n t

Stand die wtoda of my W i Considering the aTeraging amount of Instruction t ha t k impai ted to d ie c k f c e a a v u y i ma ia ta l a tha t -we do ' n ^ r k e in eharactor (leaving f i t a l r e l i ^ p u t o f TOTrifew)TOpr<^>Mi3on t o o a m s t m e a n , a i ^ the 'ape^xM c^ the m a d d a a r r ' '

e v ^ % not a w t w l

^ j a i l 4 0 , m / a i ^ i i g l K i l - U r e h S a T * « . i a a . x i T i ; aOL . "

SinoB i n y a n ^ i n V i a j f a ^ I have recei redV fe^^ftanijaay frifaid. l i f t

e f t h a aof t a i t i v d o f y o a r k t t e r ^ l h d»a te -mi t t amieof '£20e i Ut. B o w e r d i k a fiieal i i ^ i t i 'me t aad ta^^poor n ^ w h a a « e ha?w haeKrin

tm^bin!'^' '' - s •• . .i-tii f

a a S c t e n d y for t b » t i m ^

i p d t x a ^

Attedr f m W pain. t h ^ i l K ^ : . ^ T i n , a a Q k a a y i l k ^ i i i t a a ^ J ^

J ^ B ^ < » » T O K i a r a . f I h « a « e a a t e a p e r f o o t , b a t l w a i a M t o M v i m

Do net snch adveeatirfria

Med iodk t a Mr. E m m , M e d i o d k f n a o i i v In

a C M ^ " W U t ^ e a q i a s k f t h k m o i L o w J N y f c W k i ^ Ib r k

difr w l i k h V y ^ ^ a u i ^ i i i a tif liiii ^ ' ^ ' i f r . I t

W5X. s-s^af-s^ ISSSi' • . -i.i^irmjMksxvcm ^

•1 -f t i f ar ;T |Bi4Ji . . u t th r mUl^i V g I N Q ^ O K ^ i i . » i t e O B

7 .^^r/irtj .If f

iii'^ WalMv-i i r 6m. l a d e x

i i kifi t^ I d ^ u t h k tiNrii: (PancaalMX a a d a a . T e a a obMfittaay k m a M b n a a t M i a

a n d U> e a l i U i a d a a ' o^ m ^ w a a f ^ t e e •fl^fth

*«f>iia a h ^ C M M a l l S M L ^ ftw^'aad v t e ^efc i igcf M k

l ^ a a t e r h a r e t a o g h t a a e r r ^ . May ncrer fi., ^ p ^ „ , t^ken.

R &—l wkh. t ( raay . to a B lm<faz«a who- . ^ t a to n e C t t i l n f o r a i a t i a a i M Oahfomi^ 'd i a l t I wl l i aa>

a i ^ k o e i a i i a i f t k w p M a f i ^ s « B « « a i fiodauwettui h i ' I h k ' p t ^ - o l h e i a wiQ be 'answered p r i r a t i K ^ a ^ « a p o A O i k im a a a S m ^ i a i H

• -.titvi ? -I» 7'. • if.

I have wi tnes« i a a a y r e r i r ab , hat here, there was , f , - — u . . : t h . bri^hest evideare of God's converting . J w l ^ t l a t < c h u r c h y t ^ ftem what yon I have „ e r , e « . Twenty eiaverts were J lded to the ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h a t Oesire rtiD ehareh by ezpeiienee aad baptism, and o^iefa are wait ^ ^ a t yoa need to c a a ^ y o a t a 4 o i t . a-1. i ng to jo in . r ^.tiiem &r the means a a d t h ^ w i l l ^ ^ These

We can now say with David, «' 0 , sing a n ^ the Lord " chcryiEs a r e w ^ (rfC T b ^ j a r e ceneroae a new song'; for he hath doise marvelous i - i p i : h u t l ' bey hwi?' the Sooihera 'Bapt is t t k b b e t h School right haad, aad h i . holy arm. hath gotten l lm the vie-»Pnicn. Ba t tiicy a r e t « t t e r f.ir in diese d i r » toiy." T o G o d b e a U t h e g l o ^ . 1 - t b ^ than « m e A n r e h « in

J ^ ^ o r t h C a r B ^ a . o t A k l B u r a . TTe can gi> into a a y Texaa . not ^ d a ' sajne Sue

The ehareh at Pilot Poiat, Deo ton eoanty, Xexsa, faap| V®^ ^Tp o f earnest love, for 4 e at elaaM a n a d iu«itii.r Tm. cause, and will obtain w b a l i« ntSd/wt S makr i h -jes t eloaM a goed meeting- Tea

rieaeeaai'B^ttsm; t h n e by letter, g i e a t l y i a v i v ^

adde^ by expe-T h e b ^ r e n a r e , work go on.

, , ! I W b a t does i t s v tt. d ie churches ? I t bstb: t ^ f o a r yean nnee thU eh«vh wa e « i . t i u , l . i ^ h r e n and fistera, if Uoee c h i m i e . ^

Bnx or an v e n e e ^ oalla c a ai t i tensaad arm Baptists. I had the a s i i i t eoe ef S. D . H . &ta>d» aU theaee t ing , J . C. Caa to . aad GU S p e n e e r . a p a r t e f t h e time. Asa D a v n Paster.

or any e n e else oalla c a a churt i i . i t should not be eootent to aid with t haa a ^ea-

I'TOitj coBtribation, Reawmber tha t the Boart}

V x ^ GaAASS. A, yoa iavito « ^ws from ' T " the S ^ . - a a d this is a part ef the fteld i na whieh, " P » » h l « t b tcbools, to eseite an i»-yoa seldom hear, X will gi te yen a few " i t S a s , ^ ^ h Oie best means cf teScb-

A | c«ahytcrr having been iavited by tij ^ brethrm ' A'C- T h e n it oesigns to fnrniidi g r a tk to abont CiiBtanrille, CoSk eooaty, Ala., t s i i ee t with i P^* '" tlie means of mak in - a b i n n i n g , by

=_ T . , , a dooatlwi of h o t f c «nd of CUKfrm's iFVwiil aaSa ta rday b d e m t h e foarth S a b b ^ in Je ly , TV- . I a e . ~ « - g | y . J i d sr . The service, w o e ^ o l e d « ! ^^ ^ ^ ^ J ® pratallemdy, a l ^ e

number of tracts, o f sach a character , a s will ( renews : A Msaoa by the writer, I asaatpreack the k i a f t e a of . M "

U e . A^icr a Itm

len-

a — e a M i a t i ^ u i i ^ tha preshytaqr, Blda» CaawaU

list the efuiirbea in the canse of 1i«bhadi Scfaiiola. nT . I -.1 _ Xone of t h t se t h i i ^ caa be dmie withont

e_«.t. V i ~ - - ' - - ^—— I J«t»ney, i Y c t a U these t h i M s tmr breOireB ded re » w d o i i ^ v wffl t w ^ aijfh i ^ h n i h t n , ^ o c g a a { M d f i ! i r buaiaeas hf eaU- "means tQ do them." ' W e do TOt'fear—b-Jt we aak retaember fe i a a our and to

_ . - these i h r eaa iA lB chnrehe^ - they red i t e t i h t y i m r e dooe waD, a mid do like-

hnthrcB a i d ' sii aVthl

ta aecrata^. t ^ V O O r t r e a ia aaaber .J ,

e n ^ t a t a d a d a r d h , b e i ^ g the n a a e o f i TiSei&BRk.'' , T ^ ate iaw ia naake r bai thiahe ^ M t b i i a ^ s ^ Xi

:f

•»£ 3 J

Mx»a« . :GMr«a , M a u s Yoa iwiD p l e ^ p d U m the £iOi»wiqg I k t of p o i a t e a n t t h t Bktk O n i m ^ Mt a m a g a d h j ^ a ^ akd odiaia, airf ob£g«,

T a a r k Ae., >'

O ^ t . 7th—Ifiuioa, 10 o ' e l b d c X U

l l t h a a A l - . i - l l .

131 I 4 d i — «

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' 1 0 1 K i j t .

aat a a a h a ^ '

» « t O T O G E a t i f f l A i ' i i e o c t A T i c i r .

a i U oceariea, L a o a g w h o * ! ' H w cfcorehai haaa aiaBT a f ^ i h e k a i a a k e d te w . a a ] r a t & i i s t p t « a < h i i ; S . w ' j i m * o A s O e i l W r W i ^ t b a a t t h i M i ^ a f a i m ^ t o ^ »

fetterformeaaai^eip. to

W ^ k a H h . ( t t e ^ a h « naasad.) w i | a a m a ^ ' s n l ^ S S l i S ^ ^ ^ a k M a g «(<rihrea, h d d a u tee lka t a a a e n g of I t k M t o ^ i

a r T f t e l i s n l j ^ l

m a a awy esee iaa t a a e e n g «r: t m a to c a i e e a a ^ , ShaB w e

^ k h tha eha>«A WW i n e h retired.aad i r e w«ea4-«< d ia t w e h a v a ^ dad totha^nah, t h r e e V b ^ t i a a : T h a w a t a ^ ^ i

_ i r a r h o t S t t k

W r t h i a ^ S a i d i a i d Han t s , ids

Wtth aoaaa gaed na - l fa a a d wa trest s a f j a ; ^ h e ^ * r 4 w taeeale. , , J e a w « a a * l i 4 4 f -a i ^ t f S h ^ t a ^ V l I m , I t i s t a b p , ! ^

•Viim

^ ' i B W a e o a r i e a . r t Tlie

O j ^ i i . k w l to jhm aiM di» a h l t b r a t h i a a , v t Kot t i aghaa t " G. R o S S t f t

a t toaiiaitti;

i ^ a t r e a ^ ^ w dier i.<uight aad t r i i aed

. are ; , _

"We h a r e b e o i teid tha t we ha re c

a c b t k n iitMitf^iOhaK^fii'yd^iiaea^^f^ life e i i e

i t o ^ ^ b d S a W . i r i B ^ c M v k ^ b a wm&t--% e t t ^ ^ e P t a n t f p | / b » i a q « e t l t a o a l d ^ k d f y adopt OeBL O o t w e ^ i i k t h e d m r c h e s a a d t h e ! t a u t

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J m K c s H uC i f c e S a n B a i e a m tK in of CFTi

4 w « haTc m raj « n a c i <rf pn iTn iD ] l ( I t r r s A u M z » Cram a a t m I fv io jc a f t k a f t f i L

n k t e l t a l j ^ > t e t i t 1 i I k e t e r

M t l H ^ l l M t d ^

L « W i d f « r t l » S h ^ t a S M

I e i l o t l i t e d l a a M n t te afela t a ^ P " . to r i a k l a a o f i t b j a a j

i b r h a i f uf imr i a t m n ^ T b e n ^

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n p X t t e i U . ^ a t o l b k

» to l i « w i t l to-Fknw «

l i e • i i a M . i i o a « f « a d S d i y te E W -

k l e i t t t P a r i i o r a o o I -P n m c i i t R M f S S I B c f l M m A '

c f a u n • M j o o i r r t i j i T i i i l i i —

o a w e j ^ M e m & B

' & e P b p * i B t e i i i i r i i o r i f y l e M i H g B o M . T l w

S m w I G e B m » o a r t n i c i i a i i i l M M e t o

toMakwMjlniB8iainOTAart& U J b c

F r w d i feOov h k e z i t ^ l e ,

findiBk « i n « t o n c e o e e a | 7 B o n e .

I t • n p o i t o d O a t G o T w t ' s faces w i B b « i

• d t e S a ^ O O O M .

L e d e e s A t i t f — H a o m i e e . a

b r t h e a t o d e a t a m l i c iw t o f d M K b i ^ a p ^ h M ^ w i d i

o f " D m w i t f a K i n f O A o ; ' " S o n w i A

A i M n a ; - " I k a p o f e c t t fcrater."

l a X i i p l a e g r e e t o C w t a a r e a u i U a g t o o r g a n i i e

o f t h e o o o a t i y , a a d a o M ad-

I M h a b t e • l e a u i u i h a r e b e e n p - w d . " A O p o i a i c B l

a a i f c w e n i * w a * i t i ^ o m ^ M n d w a .

M M a i n j o a i t t b K t h e S o a t t , p a b & M a t

« ( tta B i i f t i i t H

c f a a I d ^ M S n r t i d S m x m t m i a t h i i o a

S o a d a y . b o O ^ l a t d i m l u g e

e a c w ^ to h e l d A a j M f h a h t I m J a m i i h l a a t a

l i m , a n d U m a a n w » i r a r a e o n d a e t o d d i O a

g r o v e b o a t i a g t h a C u i u t P a a i a 4 3 n n a i ' d »

a r a a a b o a t t w o h o a i * a a d a h a l f I o « & a n d

v a i d e f o l a d a l m t e z ^ a r i r ^ to t ^ d a a e a a d o a a f

w e r l e d p o i a t a o M t t w k ^ . S a - p i a i t i a a a ,

o r n a i ^ ( i i y « k i t i i o a t 4 1 - o «

to d f l d d i X v c n a e t t o i n l ^ l a a t n t o h i e i i t j y a

f o l o a i a d i a m r i o a

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ir<<il as aooks , havw beea e a u v e i t e d f n a s B o a a a -I ' m . and they a m w a l k i s « W t f c y s f t h « h t i p t t m . I t W3S a t r h a a a y t h a t , l a a t y c a ^ t h e ^ a rme D e c i y re f t iaed, w h e a s a a o S t a i y d a t y ^ t h e Homaa Ca tha i i e c h o r i k to fat^ h « * ( a i l t o w a f e r .

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o f C h r i s t , a n d d r o p t h e n a m e B a p t i s t " Y o n d e s i n some m f o r m a t i o n o n t h i s s u l g e c t 1

h a v e o ^ y to say t h a t t h e n w e n n o r e a t d n t i o n s o r . „ , t h e s u b j e c t o f w e e k l y o o m m n n i o n . Ma lack tV ' and " t h e y i b a l l be m ine l a i t b the

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T b e meet ing cont isaed for t * n d a y i , ba t o w i n g to other exc i tement t h a n re l i g i on , wo coald not reap mack f r a i t h e n . Tb iW! ani ted w i t h t i c charcb ; two by ex-paricnce and b a p t i t m , and one by le t te r .

These are the foar charche i tha t I am l e r r i n g as Pat te r the best I can ; apoa the whole I have abaad-ant reason! to t h a u k ( iod and take coarage. Among the eompany of happy coBverta at F e l l o w i k l p , I taod on the b s o k , of the b s p t i n a a l waters to be iMpt ised , was the w r i t s r ' i oldest l o a . U a i ^ y f a t h e r , happy son. Foor oat of s ix of my e h i l d i e n are e a j o y i a g a ooraf i i r -U b l e hope i a C h r i i u I have bar ied three of t h e a , to -gether w i t h the i r m o t h e r , i n the wa te ry . ^ r a v s . M y two yq^unsest ch i l d ren are ye t oat of ^ ^ ^ t ; p ray w b h a fa ther for b is c h i l d r e n , my b r e t h r e n ^ ,

P. S. T h e L o r d is do ing wond roa i t i l n p , my bre th-ren , in th is day of s t r i f e and ha te , aad i n sp i te of the enemiei of a pore f . - i th and praet iee, I do bel ieve tha t yoar enemies and m ine , (becaase I am w i t h y o a , ) are becoming f r e n s i e i . By the i r expos i t i on i of l e r i p t o r s and d isc ip l ioe m a k i n g , they are expos ing themselves most b e a a t i f a l l y . I confeitsi do not envy a D . J>. U t t is t o make sneh a s imp le ton of me as to coaelade t ha t Chr is t ' s Law i n heaven or e a r t h , b iads ap and a n n o v e i or FUiSes w r o n g - d o i n g any where , o ther t baa by m a k i n g the d o e n , tbe a l d e r r , and abet ter* of sacb acts, aeeoant-abfe to h i m and p a n i i h a b l e a i rebe l i a g a i n i t aad against h is elect. Go on my b re th ren , there wilt ' be an end to th i s , aad hearen w i l l b r i n g you sweeter res t .

J . B . CBaasass. A l abama , September 2», I S M .

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d i k s u b j e c t ; t h e r e f o r e ,

R e t o k e d , T h a t w e e a m e s t t y r c « u a u a e i i d t o : p a » -tors a n d m e i ^ t s , t o use e v e t y l a u d a U a . e f f ^ to

16,000 d w s p h a v a • w m o a t , a a d s ^ a t good p n e e a ^ o i e e va r i e t i es from aa h i g h as $ 7 to $ 1 2 pa r head, s i nes J u l y 1st.

— C o l F r e m o a t has setUed w U h the C a l i f b m i a au-tho r i t i es , i a r e l a t i o a to h a c k teua 1 9 0 a h i a p n p s f t y , w h i c h for severa l y e a r s he h f * to p a y . A e Oolo i id*s asseasment t h i s y e a r ia $ ^ 6 , 0 0 0

— F o r t y thousand head o f eattlc^ w o r t h S 1,600,000^ have been aent Eas t f h n a I o w a , i n t h e past y ^ .

— A eor respsadea t o f the Xm Fork Wtrtd w r i t -i a g from B a l & n o r a , says t ha t t he re a r e t w o thoaaaad houses to r a n t i n t h a t e i t y .

—^The l a d i a a B u r e a u a e n e t i m e s iuce adopted a new systas i o f sagu la toas w i t h the O m a h a l a d x a a s - ^ a U o w i n g the t r i b e to m a k e and sa fo ree t h e i r o w n po l ice U w a . T k t r i b e have adopted a code w h i c h is ao t a w h i t beh ind the l a w s o f a ^ i n the l a a d . I f a a y eh ie f o r m e a i b e r o f t b e pc l i ee i s f o a a d d n t a k , ha forfetto h i s a a a o i q r for the y e a r ; o r , i f deemed hseti he may be p s b l i c l y w h i p p e d .

— T h e i a d i c a t i o a s a r e a t presetU t h a t A u s t r i a w i l l o e r t a i n l y not l u i e r v e n e i n Naples, and p r o h a U y not i a t hs Roman iStates. She may i n te rvene , i f a f t e r ths a a a s x a U a a a f the t w o S im i les aad t h e B o m a a States, she sees an e x p e d i t i o n o r g a a i x i n g the re f o r the a t tack o f V e a i c c .

— T l i e S t . L o u i s UipmUiemm g i ves a t a U e s h o w i n g lat fh>m A t i c h i s o n , Mo. , no less t h a n s i x t e e n h u n -

d r e d a n d i f t y - o a e men, t h i r t e e n h u n d r e d a n d t h i r t y -e i g h i wagons, «Mir h u n d r e d a a d a i n e t y - t w o mu les , sad fourteen thoasaad t h r s e h u a d n d a a d t w d v e o x -en were employed i n t r a a t p o r t i n g the enormous amoun t of n e a r l y seven m i l l i o n pounds inerehandiSe a c r o n the W e s t e r n p l a i n s d t o t a g t k e p resen t ssasoa. T h i s i n a d d i t i o n to the thousands o f p r i v a t e teams w h i c h a r e incessan t l y c ross ing t h i s vast t hou rougb -t kn t i n eve ry d i r e c t i o n .

— M r s . B u r d e l l C u n n i n g h a m was m a r r i e d b u t a f e w wieeks s ines i a C a l i f u a i a , aad her husband i t i s sa id , has a l r e a d y l e f t her a w i d o w .

— A ba l l was to be g i v e n to Lo rd R e n f r e w i a R i c h -taoad oa M o n d a y I s n . One o f the wea l th ies t o f the c h i v a l r y o f f e r s to bear h a l f the expenses, on cond i -t i on tha t the P r i n c e s i ta l l open the b a l l w i t h h b d a u g h t o r l T I m R ich iaond WTkif is i a extaoies a t the though t of the P r i n c e b u n g the re 'oa S u n d a y , to sea the negroes i n t h ^ ho l i day costume.

— T h e E m p e r o r o f Russ ia was expected to a r r i v e St W a r s a w on the 3d or 4 t b of October . Grea t ac-t i v i t y is a l r eady v i s i b l e i n tbe t o w n . I t i s expected t h a t t he re w i l l be q u i t e a Congress of Sovere igns . T h e following a re d a i g n a t e d : Tbe P r i n a e R « ^ n t o f P r u s s i a and the P r i n c e s Char les and A lexaade iv h i s b r o t h e r and n e p h e w ; the E m p e r o r o f A u s t r i a , t he K i n g o f B a v a r i a , a n d b i s unc le , the P r i n c e o f Hesse, t h e K i n g of S a x o n y , the G r a n d D u k e o f W e i m a r ; a a d the K i n g of H o l l a n d .

— . V m o n g the ca r i os i t i es d iscovered by the oensos M k e r s is a p r e t t y g i r l of fifteen, i n tbe s o n t h e m p a r t of Manson, New Y o r k , w h o has a husband one h u n d r e d aad seven years of age.

— A S t a f i b n l s i i r e m i n e r who vras recen t l y conver -ted, is c r e a t i n g a g rea t s t i r i n E n g l a n d . Be fo re h is convers ion he was noted as a p i m l i s t and w e n t by the name o f " C n d a u n t e d D i ck . " 5 n a l a te Sunday e v e n i n g he spoke to a dense ly c rewded cong rega t i on o f w o r k i n g m e n i n V i c t o r i a T h e a t r e . London . B ^ k t l s t Noel i n t r o d n c e d h i m to the aud ience over w h o m he seemed to have g rea t power .

— S o o t h e m a t t t i o r s have been n n o s n a l l y ac t i ve and successful d u r i n g the y e a r . JietOak, by M i s s Ev-ans o f M o b i l e ; Xemetit, by M a r i o n R a r l a n d o f V i r -g i n i a ; RuiUdge, said to be by a l a d y o f M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . ; the Ilmatkoid 0/ JBourerie, b y a l a d y o f K e o -t u c k y ; the JStaek Oimtln, a t a l c o f p l a n t a t i o n l i f t I n Sooth C a r o l i n a , b y M r s . H e n r y B c t e o l c r a f t . w i f e o f tbe h i s t o r i a n of t i e I n d i a n s , and the a u t h o r o f . \ f r i -tmt LeUert; t h e Lmiie*' SoutierM Florist by M a r y C. Keon , of Soath C a r o l i n a ; ElUn, or tie Fmrnxbe'i Daughter, by M r s V . G. Cowden, of A U b a m a ; and Rev. U r . T a y l o r ' s i n t e r e s t i n g wor ic oa Cbina—-these m a k e p a r t of tbe l i s t , w h i c h is a t o l e rab l y l o n g one, a n d inc ludes some o f the mo<t successful books o f the yea r .

—Some days s ince we chanced to be i n company w i t h severa l e i a i nen t d i r i n e a , w h o Were reladng n ^ merons a m t i s i n g aaeodotes o f tbe p o ^ i t . A i B o n g o thers , t h e f o l l o w i n g s t r u c k ou r l a n i ^ as one deserv-i n g r e c o r d :

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t ha t they pa id a m a r k M b n T o f $11,000 l b one w e e k ; t h a t w h n e t h e •>Jap's^ w e r e ' t h e r e t h e ^ V A e l fomi^ed d i n n e r s dsQy to over a h u n d r e d s l d e r r a s a a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s : h u n d r e d a n d fifty w a i t e r s Were emp loyed , a ^ w i t h t h e ' po l ieemen, t h e boose h a d to taihid aevea lMnidTcd a a d f i f f y M n . X h e a l -d e r m a n iA s r o n s i i ^ o i d e r s d e f t a y t h i B C o f t h e v e r y bast , ^ t ^ t r i ^ a ^ t o e ^

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I b c j tmerioaa PboiQcraphie f o r r t l s i n Oompsny, So. TSl BroadwsT, New T o r k . havmg see nrcJ their n o i r f sBdi) ioD.1 invenSon h f Americso and S B E ^ o n patenta. are prepared t» execute aU onle is <bt

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l a order to a>Tnii>h kci lUies tar tbe (jcuif i i-st ioi i aC U k nopolar taste, and to meet Oie wants of tboee n t r b n s the Rne Arts de^mns of havtag Portrsi iv oa lVir> t M i i i the Oovzipsny fanre imported from Europe a coQertian at saper-ior porcelain gDO<iS manofcr i i i red to their oatB eeder. w&c i i tbey seU at coet prices.

As tbe American Comnaav aie owners of tile pa lu i t rigiA aad conseqosatly teoidy p e r m s a o t h o m d to Bse tbe pro-ree*. thev have determined, in order to a i i i i d people in everr Metioa < t t h e Caioo an ouput iaai ty *o p w e a s Per-t ra i t i on Chica, to nuke the fol lowiag prCTOiwtion to resi-d e n t j i i n t b a m o n t t T . whoSreuBaMe tn viatt persoaaOy tihe .\teCer sod i ^ e r i t w ia New T o r k :

Pernios seodins a pbo tog i ^d i . ambni tvpe, or dagnetrro-i r p e to the e t f ce of the OnmpaBy in Sew Y o r k , secompsaied % Sve doOars, w in reeeive in re tnm t 7 - e x i w * » , l i » e r f o t h e r charge, a r i r U y oraanented B n a k l a - t Cap aad Sanedr. wah tbe p n r t m t tran.*faTed thereon.

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J G Bodces, B E Gc jnes , B d T B Strawn. i o s Xa ieB aiid Mrs L o r y Jaraersrm.

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to their names lor ISEl: Jao McKieL Sr. 3i> SepC M n Q i i a Ban S J d y . B S Whi l -

akerS l Aug, M B Mit.-4K« 4 Ang. A M B o H n s e a 4 S q C fiK f d i r a r d . . U Ja ly . A P S n r l e T A n f r C S H a m A a ^ t , ^ U . I S o r r ^ as e ^ l C t t w ^ r i a r ««•(>:.. tejWartsyassi^ J 8 Bailey » Jn l y , W M Tearwood 4 Sept, > A Tnu tmsn . C Apr i l , 1V>s Jooes 13 XoT. P G Janm » Acs , M i s 8 S Vnese S Sspi, T H H o i ^ i i a l S M i s d k L e f i M a t t i n S J s a . J W A t o d a a i l S D k . J » HudMB 4 Sep^ B K a t J f ^ u: Oot. J M Veaiy » ^ n w s M a l o n e T O n , SO'Xeal TOSo". W m Mortoa S de l , 7 D S r e r m a n 3S 3tsr . Odeb Gorr « W C U n a a h a s Mev.

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w a i eooticn. besides.oOtsf m i« lan . l e l s t i ^ ; i t a d s a i N . d i a i i n t f i a ^ a r f mpUmt^ tf H* a j | i a « i » s i f f ied to aid paieuls and Seedhani i a Is t n o v i e d B c t o t h B y a Q i ^ Vais wiU be n q f t s ^ ^ n

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Zeie,Zdst,jomliiaatitoQdekmekffor

TUDQX SOTT^^AB ^ A S P Z A X S B .

The Editor of the A V a Canli»m F ^ e O g t e r w to hear Judge D o o g ^ q>eak, on his Teosat

nstt to Nonii GaroSoa, aad thus describes ^ in h ispaptt : I n peaonal adpearaace, J adge DtMgjbH is coosidetabfy bdow the o n S n a i ; h ^ i t ; b&t he makes op i a breaddt aad rotondi^ of % a e what he Udcs i a l e i ^ h . H e is & r froat being the tall,

figure that we are apt to pictnre to oazadres, when we hear of great otatDts aad statw-men s w a j i a s die a o k i t a d s by t h d r ^ i K u c f t Bat, t h o o ^ sfaort and d i i ^ ttiete is aboat Judge T-ongJaf that b striking ^ head is large, huge, maiiBiTe—amoantii^almoetto defiioa-i ^ . On thia there is a w e i l ^ w a crop of brown hair, sI^htlT qiiinkled with gniy. H i s & c e » i i i } l and round: his complexion florid, indicating a full h a ^ of b o i ^ : bis mouth rather large, wid i an upper % soaewhat protmdingi his nose in diar-

l a e e - n i i d , bat too h n n r ^ &Bej-^-bdd, ^ ^ ^ l * " fledij; a ^ queat^ rrtrsTsgiuf, «mcq*ion—die of ^ ^ indiar f to be dull aad h e a r r ; die color shfdtfing OTO m o e Tnanimste scenoy the iiapartad fay a u r a l seaDdatiaaa. He indulges in bitter luiecliie, mingW with pmgnaatwit, descending ofien to abuse aad scurxil^. He i s apt mateofmr, to c a n y an sthick too & r , ss well u

I couM not weO determine: From this oudine of deseriptian the reader will infer that I was not particularfT iatpreased with ;the teaufy of die Judge's person. SdD there is somediing about him that would at <»kce mark him o u t a a n o o r d i -

tostrMntfcaappficaikjaafapii«^: toslaydie!°f^"*°- <>f a » J not in ! his e j v or burn i n his w u d s , but &ere is that t ^ r e ' wbi<i, if puperiydirected,mightiecompEshmore ^ l a n jreniua. There is great {dijsical lbr«a and power of atdurance llieTe is a d e a r head, an i n t e n s ^ practical mind, aad an indomitaUe wiD.

Judge IX's manner of speaking is slow, deliber^ a ^ aad emphatic His •w^i^^.f^ffl fa clear snd distiaet E r e i y word and every syllable is dis. tinctfyheard. H e does not deal in particles. The

slam, <Bv daagsouafy far fas purpaae, to aad dilate die reader's eontenpt with p i ^ .

A s m tfaa w i a u s kinds of writing; so in t h e £ & & r s i t st jdeshehadaaaiiaastuniTfxsaiexcdlence, one onfy beBgdef ie i tBt-4he plain and anadoraed. 5 a t bui ftat be couM, m mtfeiiffng doctrfne a -

p u i K ^ a asccativc, write C v a Qttfe'witfa admita-U e K B q & i y a a d p R ^ r i e ^ , o n ^ he coaU not a n -tnrnthiiSHffdnrisl H n InilfiBBt m a ^ m t i a n and weilstised meausy soon broke through the re-straint A i t i a a n ether styles, passsgeswidiout

I a f t m ^ j j u f t f a a B p l w a i I9 s a c i t e M d , .

i ( t o i £ i r * { i i a d u y iAm e k ^

JSaaej BmmJbttmtt n-R m W. & Beavar, freai an

d m U M s S w h t V ' •

B U . m a B w n w l i i M h o e a g i i i l y e f a a y O i ^ * ^ i i aot s t r i e ^ ecnpatilite

o f i i mend <ihnuka n a G o s p e l toinirter; t h t i s i a u ,

< That w e raoeia^ sysipathica with him ia his trafy deep a a i e f i s B ^ a ^ f a aecndaaee

• ' a a t h a n w n d ^ g s t a y t o his diaraeter aeegBBt leeaa or as a mia-istsreTdbaOaspeL to be ftbe^ a a d to b a n bo fiwBdatkm or shsdoiror aad that wa wOl

h m b y o a t ^ j e r s ^ a a d as hors to fe^ v e with kiai in his s ibr i s Iq beild

the eaase of o a r Uasaed -MissteK. i^Mfced, That we do m s t hesxtify oeMaoid

h » to the cooftleaee aad Chriefiaa l e g s H s e f aV with w h o a in the pnnridenee of God his lot may

J S t a o M , That our Clerk ^iread die aboT« pre-a«Ueaadics<dBaiaaB <a die Charoh Book, a a d t h ^ b e sead a i ^ t o die TameMwie B^^tUt aad JB^ptitt J f e t c n ^ for publicatiMi.

Done in Chardi confaeaoe oa the SQd of S e p i , , „ (3L T . m M u s , 3 f o d .

W . W. JoEDAJf, Ch. Clerk. '

<Mlaat toa oT B . H . Jcmsa. The B^ttist C b u r ^ of Christ at New B ^ re-

quested the fiOfewing hrethr«^ EMer A. C. Day-ton, of Spring Street church, Kashnlle, and Ekier W. a Trenary, of White's Creek church, to meet widi then oathe fimrtii Sabbadi in August, 1860, and act as a Presbytery for the purpoaa of otdainr

to die & U work of die G o ^ e l aiinistry, H. Joaaa ; iriiich diey dkl i a the following

^sM A i r t M i o b a ^ t l s a i i . afed Vkmm, a t e e v o a s i i M r i a i e t r a ^

Mk, . f i i rm. '

. ^ ^ ^ h hmibjr rsqaMtod ttfibrwaid a c a p j ^ l h s s s j a a a a b h ^

If the ftaawni B m m wward aeopy i

— tathnnir^iwiuf t h e n m m m tfmtttt t y ^ * ^ f iMLdiat dM AnaMT ^ B ^ S S .

J f e w r i e r , aad especia% ti* J S w A p t t f please 0017. I f c f f

DArm McKnnnr, C le ik . ' A t t e s l - a . W. Baiaae^ BoiMdoax, n w 4 9 0 i , J f tk

I s ^ Oidiaadon sermon by EMer A . C. Dayton, ftomdieaOdimaeoftheSdich^jter o f a d Cor-lAi^ iaas , « K o w dien we are onbassadots for C l u ^ a s d i o u g h G o d d i d beseech you by us : we p » y you in (attfat-s stead be ye recdnciled to God."

F.samiaation of candidate by Elder W, K Treaaiy.

3d, Ordinadon prayer by EkL W. R Ttenary. 4th, Charge and presentatko the Bible by

£ader A . C Dayton. 5di, l A y i a g o a diehands t ^ d i e presbytery. 6di, l ^ b a n d extended by the |»esbytery and

fiiBiiwed by die church. 7fli, Benedictioa by die candi<iate.

6 . W. E a u m . Cb. O a k .

Smiths' Fork Chorch. W b e s x u , Elder U . W. Pickctt, w b o h a s s e n e d

as pastor of dtis church for sereateen years, has resigned the care of it for the purpose of moving; thertfore the efaurch in conference ssm-nihlcd,

R'etohed, That it is with sorrow and r ^ i « t di&t we part trith our beloTCd pastor who has broke un-to us the bread life for so s a n y years, aad has shared with ua ia our sorrows aad joys.

Betoleed, That it is widi pleasure that we recom-mend him to all diose with whom his k>t iaay be cast as an esteemed citixen, a beloved member of the church and good minister of the Lord Jesus Christ

Besoked, That these resohitjons be spread on our Oinrch Book, aad a copy be placed in die bauds of our bdored B r a H. W. Pickett, and also published in the Tenneaaee BapHtt

Done in conference at the June Term, l.SflO.

^ ter. J J J e x x i x c s , n e r k

^ M S K O I B S . ^

V HettrBrsrwer. WHh sf J a M s B m n r , 4 M la BIwuit esaaty, Tsa^

M M w , M a a X U day • r i a c n ^ U M . X h s s i d ^ tk i saot l e swssar to^aad w « t U ^ asiBbsr eT Oe

B ^ ^ C t e N k u t U k w dMtk. B a t s h s h a s rasyhsrieward. A s b a s M t a t e h a a d t o d M e B t a s

i s h w s T v l B s t i a t g s i a , 8ha has •zAaagsd asset i a tkesharah smUaat b r oas la tiMchank tr{vB|ikaat. Sbskas sxcUagwl ths siorisHsa s t losad^ sa s a ^ for tks swertaUstt of AagaU ia hMTta. WaO a d ^ t tWiasr i f sdpsAmaasay , " B l M s d ar* the'issd-that i l s U t h , W,y ,a , f tos»k .a«»toHfcta l tk tks Beirit. tettt^ n t t ft«M> i M r labon aad t k a i r w a ^ d a

A w s a r a C s n a m

K m t W . Ik Osrter ' ^ Died at ksr iwMmos la Vfaaklia soaaly, A

8«pt^Mrrf t , 18M,«racoag«8t iT*«UU. - . SiitarOntw was bMa ia Amkarn soaa^^ Vbgiaia,

J B l 7 U t , 1 7 N . ShscBbnsMlrdigieaatroartMaysara of ag*. aad « u baptbwl at tixlMo lata tk« IUlov8hi» • f K t . Moriak Ckareli. by Bto. Daacaa, aad was sooa after Married to Dr. B o W t W. Carter. B m maidM aame wa* riaakUs. 8ks was a eealeo* adreeate fcr pnyer-sieetiap aad Bakbath-eAooU, aad was sa* of tke lUtsrs tkatesMeaeed aad esnisd ea Asse aobis ettjeeu 4a tkat ^arck tkat wa* tha begiaaiac ot a (lorioas rertTal ef raU(iM. Ske wa< a deroted Ckiia-tiaa to tke day cf kar deatk. Ske aeted a i t t ker kubaad aad tlHaUy to Ike aeigkborkood wken ike died, to IMi . aad wa. left a widow a few yean after, with six eVldtea. K r e of tkea itiU Hre t« B o n n kerloB*. »key are an profetsort of wHgloa, aad kare kepe tUttkey viU atet ker agaia. Oa eoiaaBK to tkia eoaaty ihe attadied keredf to U U r t j Charek. «h«r. the remaiaed a meBber, belored hf afl, aatU tke m»t eaUed ky her M4rter to go sp higher.

Bro. Orarei, tkb is tke tUter tkat gsre yoa tkat tlwrt kUloty of Mt. Uoriak Ckarrh, paUiikcd ia the B ^ ti»t of March IJtk, IBM. Uer a a a e U there Cartv, iaitsad of Carur. She left ML If oriak la 18N, iattead of ^^ Wu. R. AtriiSDsa.

We rcmcBber tke ciieaaataaae welL How delighl-fol to tkiak ef tkU aotker U brael weary aad Uint ^ way, ae kariag eatcred iato ce«t. Preeioat ia tke Lord U tks death ef kis taiaU; aad preciou skoald be tkeir aiiBary u those tkat torrire tkea. Let at emolau the deretedaeM of our titter: " Wkote &itk foUov."

pr^ioBtion and the article are (^ten omitted where ^ others would use them. His wtads are wdl-select-

m d occur of die hiefaeat o r A ^ H ^ j i ^ i ^ r * * * ^ , e g r e s s his meaning. Hedoesnot

m e t s p h a r m p H i f i i s i ^ d b e q u e r e d w i d i a o r B c f i d a e - l ' ' ® ^ ™ * ' ^ " P tiesndsoberdictkn. S o r a r a i i B p u r e t y f i O T r a t i r e ' ' ^ ' ^ ' " " * ® * ® ® ® ' ^ ^ ' ^ His speeoli is ua-r s B s s f r i t f i fc—rsimas r^pinl strong Angk>^iaxon; snd his bestwhen die metaphor i s s u e d , m i x ^ ' w i ^ ' P ^ ® ^ no one mistakes die

matter to ftiTO it, and used aot to couTey; aad occaskmally a by aad fa ito own s a f a , but gi f is^jMint to a i ^ more u B f t T l i a a u a e i g r M d B ef aaue w d i a s i y ^ . ^ * ^ e a o u ^ of Judge D o u ^ and materiUr o t , M tfce fln^ aTi lv ' the heat of ^P®*®**- l^herwisi howerer, a refiectioa that I compfliiam, Hke i^alka &om a working e n ^ j several dmes whDe listening to him, that I

»I may properly dirow out here. It is the lesson that ^ninisters of the Guapcl might leam by studying

aat i r sworks for mere diqiiay.

& i s ^ b ^ e t t i ^ t f d ^ g r ^ w ^ diet die sadiisit.3d abundsnee <uf h ^ stores makes kim iiniffisB i s d ^ ' e ^ w i a B t a r e . N e m r eoatent with oaa tiisiC of a salgeet or GSI0 Twawitftr of hsxid-l o g it, he fir the aioat part bnishes hm whole re-« o n t e a n y a i t ^ i f i s r i i i e i M « f s a A p o a ^ laeon-i i u r a m this • wnphitirany the ease. Indeed, nething i s j B o i a n B n a z i a U e dian the variety of v ^ aiwii iek h a a a k a a bia ap fmae iKsto a ^ p o -• t i a u ha woaWnssfw:. AJIerTeeannaitrii^itwidi skia a a d . l « i l i ^ if not widi accuracy, he jnaacntvias with infiatte addrea, aad s z z ^ amoet impomn b a n t - ' t f | a i e » p r i x i p i H sustered frnu a S parte, and pointed, sometimes v i t t o t f y e n c n g ^ a t g a a d i i lfiiiL He now moves on with the rmiUKaud air, tka even, d^ i i f i ed paee of the histot iu , sad unfiiUblui l a a i s z n t i T e so

w i j a t as osneet, d a t y o u ^ a i n ^ p ^ - v e h e w a a i e d a a l y t t e fisaussal of other pursuits to hava m a S e d L h y '<s Hume. B u t sooa d i k ad-vance is intatr.ui«Uj. «<4J ia stcgj^ J q . d s ^ b » power of desBsqptiaB, when t k i linMiiaiTaf h i d i -• iga i i oofy aatcbsd ^ die b r i S s B c y of km eolot^ hg. i c r > » P « e . M d g t o to eot ioB a w e ^ i ^ l e a m s of wi t ; .aaaMtaaessBt a m B M i ^ w a r fcaBgy, ewai Hii 111 bowieriag ap-a a b t m - His B a a b ^ ^ y l O T

i n n e d r i ^ ' s S ^ Sr to " J M f T .

A e OTOMiier in which such men s s J u d ^ Doi^tas present t h ^ dwugbte to the people Here was a man who had none of the graees of the orator, but a man who was listened to, and who will always be listened to vrith interest by bis bearers. Why? Because evetTthing in bis misaaer^—hs language, his looks, his gestures—indicated that he wss in-terested i a faiB.a^dbjeeV a » 4 ^ q ^ a ^ y widi jthe p e i ^ he WM addrtiaiag- T ^ was o m ^ t&ea^ and spoke to them as <me who had a mosage for d w n i a which t h e y o u ^ to be interested. He talked to thera with'animation enough to show thM he wished to connaeatheiit t j ^ h e w s f i r i g ^ t i a iriiat he was saying; and wanted them to think as be «fid. I f ministers would s ^ y mote a simple, direct address to their bearers, wouM they not be l i s t u ^ to with more interest imd accost-, plish m u d k ' g t e a t n ' r e s u l t s ' o ^ t i m e s t ^ t h ^ now d o t " T b e chOdr8ir<tf this -world are w w r n-their gBonation t i ^ the ehildren 1 i f

and in nothi29~M diis seen more dear ly , pei^^ps, thaa in the mvrner in which they go aboat to

persnaae o O m to«eaf QEsMindTidithepseiTsa I C a i s t e n of O e G o ^ mig^t leam a Isswm in

ay, i r a w B , d n k dcana ^ t^a laAm, fidble, paiafcie,

^ BrtiOeiy of powerfid dee-i a a d t k a s o D f i o t r f doee arsoment akme

ba ioC this A s p m m M k not a t m j a aararai U a a u B B A 11 ^ p o t a k n i w the d i ^ a n b ^ U

T i i i i i e i i i i l i i i i i ipl j j j a ^ j a r i i y l i i a ' i S^bieMtf

O r i f n a t t m B B a n d B e » p i n t i o n » .

Poplar Qruve C b a z ^ A t a meeting^ o f , t l » Poplar Grova e h i ^ Gib-

son coun^, T e n a , S ^ 1 5 t ^ I860, ^ i J U S i ^ Whitd^ ( f i n a e ^ a minkter of the Lodietan churoh, Sottdi G u o & i a , ) preaoiiBd Hikaelf for

After p v i a g to die c^UR^ h i s O i r v -a ^ to KMons fo l e i M ^ ' ' d w

InTitation. WOETHDCCTDS, V i . , Sept 24, Ittea

Mzssua Gka\-ES, Datto-c & Pcn)LErox —Dear Bretkrair-l send yon the foUowing resolution, which was passed at die iato semion of the Judson Baptist Association, held Sept 7th, 8di and 9Ui, 1S60, inviting yoa to attend our next annual meet^ i n g i n l 8 6 I :

Whkmus, The editors of the Tcnneuee Baptist have commended themselves to us in their mMilv defence of Bible truth; therefore. ^ Be»>ked, That we extend to them a cordial in-

vitation f<»one of them at least to meet with as at our next Anniversary.

T « - m ^ ^ GAnKETT, Moderator. J . \V TWJT. Q e r k

Mrs. Elisabeth I « w i s Died at the retideace of ker kasband in Beatoa comi-

ty, Teaaeetcc, oa the 28th day of Aagnit, 18M, Ifrs Eluabeth Lewit. Sbe vat tbe dangbter of Sliat aad Treda Biiliagton, aad was bom in Manhall eoanly< Teaaettee, Angnit 7th, 182<, aad was married Janiury IStk, IStt , to Mr. HlUery Lewit, and ia the year 1841 ^ e profetied religion; aad moved to Beatoa eoaaty in 18U, and joined the Baptitt Cboich at Crott Boadt, where tae wat baptiied by Elder TailUn. She wat taker with the iatennittent ftver and iaflammatioa of tkelaags. Ske tired eight dayt from t&e time the v a i takea. Her iOneit wat diitretiingly painfal, but tbe bore it paUeaUy, aad inbmitted to her Ette with Chris-tian fortitude, leaving to her friends the moit tatiiOe-tory testioony that the was eaUring upon an immor-tality of blettedneet mad joy. She retained the ate of h » iaenltiet to the last, and died perfectly happy. She left a hatband aad eight eiuldren to moora tfie loss of a kind and devotcU wife snd mother.

J . W. P. Liwia.

K S p f a ^ - ' . j ^ L. _ ! • HIS J i a d e M mt*xpmitmrt»»km

wiB ^ . k i e whole ^ tad <

( r f ^ . i f a j ^ pirgtawrt

^ — tofcfo tkaeloeaeC Ma seeefan. _ tf D n ^ C iMl PlWteg wiU cooliaoe'

bel* aitieafMia i t b o * r ySeaak m^y t» eacS^teiOie popOe.

ASLthmiin eiatha eehe*

«Hl wi- ,

Mipe«ten»«ri)r w S S ^ ' H o ' t a ^ m d W t t i l W ^ caltinte |woperi, the mind. U>e m S T ^

•nioee w k s e e S e r a t i e M j m e . aid paa t h r a ^

tntaliWBeaiw h o ^ ooae bwetoeoaidal* • • H S ^ ' i f bcMais orsBadnBeed ttter-

efycoarM, —i -f l l ir Tenniit iliieeiliiieiile id'til. M t k m ymgtotbeiyeiTKi the t h e ^ E S e f t t e j S l w ^

meat of M T r H T l i d r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E X P E V S K S .

Twtetaad4ne«del»M» (SntfthV tW 00

i s I^denteli. {ue of Ubniy, tad, ) s 00

I L . " ^ « • ^dedew^of book^ sheet

Aa " AnoooneeineBt for t k sessm

T i f l S S I S S I P P I C O L I i E G E , C M X T 0 2 ? , •LU. Hiais (V. Kiseisef^—Hnmber of in w

KUsbara at Ow f t e a M y .

" i f o S T w S i ^ ^ p ^ ' * ^ of sad ^ A. I t a : A U u u r o r Laianacfli D - 1 1 . A-. Profcssor r S S K u t i c e Xstniti

H. V( tk. B. jL, Tn»u--K. & .V-ks, B. A.. TMor. M. H- ^t own. R A.. Tutor.

Depertmen^

& S.Cnnb.nT. OoUeEtiag^^

the seexioa I

Tte a ^ s t e t o OMmaODa. st Vtx iagm Hitm^ UST. naed tte ^ o w a e a t tmid im to anebsiidied end two UtoaM^ei^^dredJlOSjMTdonsnL I ^ ^ S a S S ;

^ I t o ft. ftiends eia be eonSdent S t t e S -eiF4iM wffl be decided and heaUhfU. a>d tbe eebolsts^ «us l to thii or the taosi jespeetabte^coUesS^rftS^S?

r , OnOatd a Pteetasu a S t t ^ • a o o .

o***"*^ aaeitoareaaa aril4a<'SilMai. ems t« ih»StaN[

S w * T O X E S i C Q ^ : / C O T T O N

W D i S L O W . ' I k l f E X P B R I E 2 5 -~ Feaala PliSagitev preemti to Hie

a o o r a x a o s n t f . mmSr

ot tt t l ^ by loftening tbe gnms. nJtfemg «11 inBsmibsfeou; J ^ " " wemodic sc ioB, sod U S e S E TO

aai BaJth t o > « r

. . o w ten jeers, snd m a s v . aOaidUha».sad IMth. <i L what w« jmov I a n

^termedjciiHijieTer h s e i t U ^ i a asbvte K n . bfitaMe. to cdKt . <»», If time] V asoi. Wlaalaer> V r e r did n tnow sa nataaee oTdianti^ar. »«M>rkh^ I7 sn* one who oeedtt; oacheooolxs- « s n » . rLaSmdeliclitedinlh peedtt; ta tjacontrs- g ^ w d ^ i j ^ r i

S i ^ m e e S l j s E S ^ ^ naediciBk

•«fe<a foe ike t^it^BKUof-Khs: wed*. Kiy iniit«ui »wtitrp J»g In&etis »ttnwring

frM aad hUmsHiu. RS.ie|- he loood ia S a ^ niantes after the rnip i>sdB>ia.^nd.

TliisvslaSUp |si jmi ttlia to B a y^etaipanaof ene of the most ExpericBoed sad SkilUtal S u r u i ^ Eoclsod. sixi hia baea nati wfih benr tdinc »k<9Ss ia Thoossnds oi Csna. I

n not «<dT reiieTm flw c l ^ firnm hot inTigorstn th«-a o m ^ adbOTels. o o n e d a a a ^ i^igjTaKae ^

Ilwinslmt-^g^TntJyrelwregrip-a g i a t h e rame eomnltiau, tha, dad.«DdIadeath. T e rarest resaedv

•rr sM

Tot Si>eedi}T reme-Wwre It W t tod

. » ^ — a^fci, in j a CMten « Draent^ Onrr- Oisa in ChiMi.-ai, wheth-er it anaaa ftoa (uthiag o r froffl^sjT oOw cwta. We w o ^ ssyto evMT mother who h u s chDd soflmtcfrom ssT die foMoiai; eomplaiats-Dc^jMt M your pt<»&«e«'. nor tbe prratboes of others asnd^eaiwi voo sod tout M r i i ^ c £ 2 d . s a d l h e rtiief that ^ b e ta^snn^foUoK tbeoseof this^eUiciae, if amdv used. Pnlldirectronstor namgwin sc««nrt«c)rearh»ioil]«L Son. -•tninne QTihettia foe smite of CUlln^ * PEBKiXa.Sew

ork. is 00 the antnde wrapper. S Sold by Drasgista thn>4^bont ttj «o»«. Piiee «mlT »

cents per botUe.

I . . . , , i^ e-vese*. Jt I W e r tea. * 0 . ; 1 1

H S H ^ E K I O R C O T T O N

Aott ertwirt. T W t i S ^ * * wywf ••Will gpa any Gtc« now w n a i e d toMitpaes •1.3 ^ "TdrifefM. speed of i ^ e g igtt. upmd of i ^ B g u> eii^ ndn-'uxT^^L!!^ aaatSM,!, A wartnitTi sTlrTiiit

IB th> Mb of i sad runJanl'i

I n

Mm., t,t tin WB».. •«. w w c ^ ^

Or-runL K B. IVninlaraaS ainaat) toB. t»Uac-|>iitcfaaK cfiitaalau

P. W . 3 1 A X E Y & CO. , D E H ^ Tl» h.a<i tte, isc per M««ltn«, i d ^ tin*.. rT»»eit aadmatiBfc,.

eccmt, JanSBat.! aa' aDnmuai tin wmnsTil^ i l

Ho w e s SEWING MACHINES-. Xn^IwiixI itSr itiiiintiiT; their unperiur rmitatejE

Tailor's, iMct and ifem. t a m f and casiacr make's, aad teaiti B.t

TW fMsfly naduae smbeth ani h a r j wnA. frsa Or twhiect to the boxieu esiaenl. A pt=minia irf- Ku i« oltercd to onr TATEOS.*

6<r tbrbcst spKiBifsariwwfiv eifcUriaS ax ti» aext u&tui Bate ra:r, floazarodnc tieptimher IS, ]M0.

Cmne BROS, Asent^ • t e l l - U Tma.

msiat-ly Prtae i ta l omee, 1 3

voiU

LS^alar

C T R E T C H & F O E B B S , OcSlcgraafl CBk« Stt. XaA<eaa. Toai

atreat. V . T .

r j R . B A A K E E T R E A ' r f A L L D I S E A S x y e*. epedd station gsren tt^a chrtmie diswes:—

O c ^ Ooasnmption. lnflD«S«i .tathma. BroochiiU of ^ iose. Mocth, 2ir.«il, sod Lungy: aD

^ Doram of m i 7 <kentpi». »-i>P<s»«(uiiTnttwUBd: Uuabagct. Lombar AbmxBse , ScrofUa. Rbcaunacsm- GoB^ Senialgia, R^ya i s . Eppepsy. or CooiUlsons, r>T»p pMa. DyseMsij.Disntea. iTie Tetj wor«aw» of P a « m a short tm»: also disMi^s of tl>e=9tomaA, Lirersnd Boweln. These are manx diseaaea io^iijenui to wasusi and •dliMren which are trt«it»«i with SsenmifheJ »ncc««. AIT lartimlsni wiU he ffxax ty letter. Dr. Baskee «an praciacr one thousruxi mtiScam ot his p»rtect aon-eaf in curing a a B c ^ O l d S < m , a r n i m . Hip KsesM*. Kstda at s t o t •fcecnpsiot:. Scald H«sd, Wens PoIriMa of the S««e, or in jay odier part Ibe body. Tamom isd SvfKtis- of n t r r 'ivr'^rgnn. and i^bost the use of th= knifc. or aa j s jm-csli<isirDment.v Tbesr Uxt named d»ea»« cannot be ttrrrd

r comspoBdcsoe: thepslbre sa sodi 1 riian miut pbax lOssrlTa muler the IViclot s persoaal scp<?m«(,n. ; Dortw B a ^ ha, n ^ a of a - nuid.-

C O R N E K O F Vhoiaal. aad

r u ^ Otk, OBlIi " ~ •. v«j • ruBidMi.

SrtMl dmkxa 4ii Kn^i. Chwairah, uiiidia iBd OiaKwan ITUte Lad, Patty. lDdi<s MaMt, nae -Bias. a n . Wiaa sni aasdy (or HadK-iniJ i.aT|M>. t m KasU>h aad Amnkaa tmrluatj. Mtdbh TuUh. SaO aad Hair hn»L« BorFka! and Dest^ IiuanuB-ati. Fi>ldusXKk»aaij Uadi,Tabi Faialaaw) Artitu Sn»'t>»«, 15.V Uu»« ia tba on.) Alw. rttra»i« imUns m AabKyre. HdaJutjpa. n Aansiih aad 7l>r Konds, JLztj^tApfaraliuai.d <.htminisof nr r j lUw'ii.ifjyu m Rse.

Wr can kU aoy jcoStJa c a r i n a iM as (h>7eu far hcuciit in PLfiai^l[,kia W« m, rn-ii^xfaSy rati Ihr altratlnti af <ra will auka it to t W izilara: a aU an os Mnv f t -iMAai; rix^iifn. J«a T—tt

P W L N , P E N D L E T O N i CO., W H O L & -S-^ a.vLE Deil<-r» iu Iinijsi. CbcmicaU- P»rfuni?rr T--Tadco. Cigai*. Snna <»«. haitB. etc- ac., J£o. fi. Inn 'btfttk. Sashnil*, TtoaesM-e^ «p3—1»

i M A L G A M B E L L S . — O H U B C H E

wilhoat resort to the bcfr. AH that win prodisle permanent riaoo to (he diMasee cf Ibe

Eyes aad Ears. are »urce««<unT treaJed witlmat the uv or th<- kniff or • n<>. I t . Baakee ha.« i-onstanUi na luaa, a his offit-. » len nxtmsiTe affiortment of hraatSful

ptanauaona. ao<i ail otrOKf ' " -upj. !^ at fn'-third the prioe orhncw bair thu of FtKt. Witt tone, nrenstii

ar t lSc ia l Eyea, and Tyaspanaaii., or Ear-Drtuna,

D A J n g a y J U H K C f i C B J T B B T C A B B .

smmrnmuM, i i i i i i f r f f i t ^ ^ f f f

a c a n d i d a t s f t r bapt i la . Tha^odtnaaee ainistered ou Sabbatli j K ^ ^ l i ^ ^ ' ^ t ^ ^ a i i l t o n . the ehureh a p w f b y t e y %as a f c d , t II jiiitaig B d u a JL Se l . tiiigei W . S h e i t e , JL J L H « a ^ 1 c m i t n l ^ P ' J E M a r W . i«sadbed th«'a(dir

COBiaeted t h a a n i M t m O c ^ u ^ i ^ K l d ^ , ^

Bible by B l j W fc - —

- ' ill W | i a v « t a r ^ i i i i ' i i i i r TTIIIIMIT ^ t a i i i r i l a K i i a a A . iu^^A^i^.«

' hop; ^ D n M I n ^ v i *

• • f i i ^ f T k l W l h t t t t i a f e a t t f c a . e a w L

w i B b a j a d g a I W a

t K a ' B e a n d f i b -

d i ^ l ^ l h o A I B d & b t l L . - J , S t t T i w a , Mod.'

%Tbe o d i n a ^ as above r e c o r d ' t o o k p l a e a j B Oio p f c w a t a o f f l t e Central A s a o c i a t i o ^ 1 ^ & ' ^

h i ^ o f a v e r y l a i i ^ a a B e i B b l j . B r a W t i i i ^ f c i .

• t ' e s a ^ e a i i m f l f l u d a a n ^ t attamneaiB and ardert^'pieW. m wvmtmrlotimai^if n i ^ ^

d i a q i ^ a s . h } ^ m i f i ^ t i e of a n Bot e ^ r rf ^

of ^ g n f i o i a j K ^ ^ ly Tftemiiim^^ i ^ it tte O d ^ s a d Hf J k i B i m t a r 9p«t& Cb ia foa . m i E U s r V b i t t f e fimiMh the. n a f g o a fa j o l i B ^ ^ > A l f ^ y : ; , . . .

CWe liopa B t d m i l d e t r i Q ^ M s ^ w a n a r <£ i m ^ B m m m m . * ^ ^ . . fa p a W w t j m i faft^

Ronhittpox. Texas county. Xiaaoori. BbethKes EDrroKST—Within ple&se find a copy preamble and re9oIntion^ which passed our l>ody

at its recent annual meeting, and dispose of them as you think proper. You have many warm friends in this c o u n ^ . We are BafOista h e n and are not afiaid of fire or water, and we wish the world to know where we stand. "Truth is mighty snd will prevail," whediar ou tbe land or on sea. We ara caused to mourn over the divided condition of our much beloved ^ o n , a n d many prajets art; con-tinually entering U i ears of the DeiJy for a recon-ciliatMa of brethren, so that we may onc« more bring up a united effiirt in behalf of the Gospel fed witnees another refireshing shower of p a c e to ^ d i s n our hearts as in days gone by. I t seems

the Ixml is determined to punish us for out wwAedness. OhI Lord wilt thou st y thy hand, aad b l m us with an outpouriiig of thy Holy Spirit ; ought to be the prayerof every Oixistian on earth. I s there DO possible chance for a union in our de-mMniaaSon? I do not wish you to sacrifice prin-ciplss for the ^ e of unioi^ even aAnitriT.g ti,at ^ o n is strength, for j ^ d p l e s are more dear atod saeied thata anything on earth, and t b o u ^ I shouM be left atone in tha world t would preiw it to a ( p r o m i s e of sacred truths for the sake of union or popularity. BeUsying that the Loid wiD ^ the truth I shall ever pray that I may W one

its advocates "Should an t ^ ichemes that men devise,

A ^ t ^ f c i t b with treacherous a r t ? Td eall then vaaity and lies. And bind the Gospel t« my heart."

Sept 1 3 , 1 8 ^ J . W . B « i o o 8 .

rUAXBLS AiT> BES0LCTI05S. W«,thaddegate8coBqwsingtlMG«sconadeRivet

AsBoeiation of United Baptists i a mnferenca aa-sembled at Spring VaUey church, Texas c o u a ^ M a , on Thl^sday, before the second S a t m ^ ^ S e p t ^ i n ^ , a: and days foUowing, mske

paai t fe ' pceanUe u d resdutions: r W ^ a a A S , ; T h i « hiss bien a ^ deal of coa-• » v « y dunng the past year m the Baptist d«-

T H E O B £ A T I H T K S m O N . The poor woman's richer. Tbe rich woraanN l>ii«s.

" lo the WW which is gcing 00 among »ewing machine*. «sy» the .Idnxafs, it is eomfi-irtiag thst nobody w killed, and toe eommiuaty in general derire a pemiscent benefit. As in tbe lolitica] world, where a great variety of opiniun j>re-vsOs, and each party has its iivori:* leader. -•>« among the sewing macunes.we a nuictj of opbuo.. ami each .>ne loud in thi«f pnises of the one they thmk the lest. Vsliice political opinions, howerer, we regard all the sewing macluBes as a Uesajng. Frum the greatest to the least, trom the splendid cabinet uachioe of UroTer A Baker. do<a> to the smaUcat macbiae invested, we find a labor-saving ben-efit to all She femihes of the land. In jm aving, howerer, ae must nut cuasiderc4 m rcc9mnientling acheap article, » to our scirroa- we hate inTariably fuonj that a cheap arti-cle is in the md the dearest.

We speak from exi«-HMiP<> when we !«ay tbat after haring ined all the principal eewing luachiaes, we mast aocurd tu that of bruTer *• Baker tbe pn^atuocDce. Xhow mJUpyi.-Ue &atam> of Mwiiy. strength, unifurmity. and ela-'ticitj, all of aluch art: brought out in this incomparable invention, maitt it tl» fcst sewing nsai biDe ia the conntrj. Other* have th«r good points, but ths comtine^ an, and powiera.^ eteiT Chiuacteristie necessary tft make it most desirable. Vf know one lady whose-Sf.prcciatiun of th:!< machuw, after a tnal of ypars. is 9uch chat she wouUl part with almost every other arurU- ot housetioid furaiure beiuni she aould allow it tube taksu. She mideisttad' the di&reoa ranebw of sewing laachittes.. and has tested the loeriU nf aU ; txM Grorer A Baker's ooLseless machioe. with its firm unilimu. stitclk, siupossea, in b«-r esUuatiun, sU others. In this lady's opbiion we hare the most nnlimited ct^dcnce^ her'taste aad jndj^nt heing'emned by none. Nor hss her Judg-ment beeatonadkastily. Sbehasiwithaviewoflhotoagh ly testing the merits of the dUb-renl sewing mschines, even the most of them s fiiir trial, and the result is as above staled.

The tiroTei A Baker company, from being one of the old-est and moa saeefss&l of tbe originators and directors of the Ujsineaa. and having aawciat^ with it men of tbe great-est artistic skill. posseM Gtcititiea l ^ v e that of tflhcrs in

I making such improremeBta as are ndcolated 10 bring the sewing m.Mchine to periection. In their Riagnificent estab. lishmeat on Btvadway, they have m finest taste fitted up »Isrge drawing-room, where a great nomfacr of ladies mav be fonnd every day, either learning orperftcting tbemselve* in thesrt of aewiagi aad we would sny tu onr Isdy ftiaeds who hs^e hitherto remsined sk^tical in regsrd to tui> great inrention of tbe sge, an hour could not bo more profitably spent than st this estaUUhnient—.Y. T. Oirtsftim A3matt.

^ respeetaUe eoUeges ofthe coon-

of the OoDege are now o t h ^ n a handred thovand dcjlata' _ _ _ d « 2 f o r rid,;^ • ^ i S S J ^ r ' S f e . S ^ ^ l S - I and m five

B j m Uiere is no Uamp- mont of «ad dnnO^

vigoroos disdi I th.. rn^totiM am rsf«dly tnsklag ifootiaik; atf _

mnading Collies acl Umversities, in number of stndents

CoSef^ are not so circnmstsnced. „ ^ ^ ^

Tke hieh standard ot r at th;< rnsfitotiM Sn ronading CoU^es and and g»neta] prosperity.

piition and contingencies Ibr tbe whole yenr $55 00 Boardmg per monfti. (hjchiding Ihd, wwhing. room-

lOTt, attendance^ and eveiy thing except U^ts Z Z ^ so & tis 00 1

For ftnther particnLir. addreKs the Presideat of the Col-lew at Omtoa. Misa., who wiU forward a Cttalocne

iflxt session opens October 42. ISBO. Mjis—Im

• find—a Urrr assort-

T T N I O X VrnVEBSlTY. i i U B F K B E S Tcnn —The neit !u>ssion of this noDular In-ilar In-

rhei.

Arttflctal H u d s . ^th t ^ Ann and Bbow ittarhoimt: Artificial Ff^t. wKh tbeJUiklo, l.eg, an>l Khoe-Jo.=ni aaarfnnret

These art-cles arc pt-rfr^T Mtntal. acj adapted tur eithe; 'T '^iP'**- "< «»y part of ttie tforUL—

.vn kmds of for Ucmn or Kaotcr* of everv dew-r-L-tioo for either sci. snd Tro^ses pwti.-ajartT mdariti Un Semal« la a K~<«k condioon . al.<") Cot those Witt Pfoltp«u» interi.

Do^r Baakee ie <tie c.f the ciost CTilrtaal^-i aad skiJJcl i-hys^-^ sn.l »nrt»on- now livii:- mi£«n<> L« known per-sonally m »ver%- pnncipsl --itT of the wo-"ld.

AU leocrs dirwt.-.i to Dr. fiaatea mu- • contain cents to pw p o r t a ^ ^ fnrfdentaj e*pe»!*< .«! ehrvnio <fisrtM-«

I V ' • 'rre.pon.leo.-e. »i,!rpt th-sc miatoned. 1 wllich WiU rMmre his {r<T»on.Ti .upei-risint, Office. TM Broadaaj. » Vtr d.^im-ih.vf- Fourth \e«

and daraislirr «iial if not ••upenor tf ertbrT—has a pow« lul, ru h. «mhor->a.» Vitirati^ earn be heard a iistani-e- i^ctM nut tX'xeAur 12}^ reus per a. nwn a: [.• 5.flQu I s A!! U-n. warT«ns<«d twrfvr month*

oo«- g-ven in csL-E irokaae. Bead tor Qtreijiar. M. c; CHAllincK A rx>..

IT Sprnce Street. Tork AJso P»«>rJ~ Pbmncwo saj . we>eb.-ni; aort a*, grmjs •If- Ui-iui of tli- hardef! iHirn every eipht minutes, witt

rvvi>;rjt5an«. CE.I twp hnrsi" powrr—can be attsehed tn scj lidi—wa.-Tai.itJ. std iince nolr tJu

arfft. JL C C A CO

nELI,« BKL1> BELL^ HELLfi

Vo^^^^^. Office hoaj>» from 9 A. 3ff. «o4 P. M IXXnX'U BAAKEE.

. sn iOTE. GRKSADA. l U S S . - ^ * " " rotnmenee on Monda

^ l ^ b a t " " <* etndmu in ing t msion was ICS. tbeMth

do^

Lotrip' • a t t ,

Y Y ^ S T T R O Y B E L L F O U N D R Y — T V E.t»iiU(Jjed ® istti. The enUcnbcrs

[ BKl-L-. tnre and hsvf constanfiT lor wale at their nid estafaliebi>d foDniln. thrir so-{"crior fa>Jl« fijr chnrth~., 'aradcaiies, liiclones, steamboalf, locoii leTire*. plan-tafioag. etc., mounie.! in the tnofi a}.-(•nT<Hl aad snbstaEtiai nSJUM , WTTli their new puentad Toke at:i< nthersEU ftanaal cioattinp?. cr.d wsmuited in erpTT fanii-clsr F.r iitfhrmaiioD in refanl Vi tnociitinpi-. irarrantf*. fu and lor • i-imilsr. ari-

A MENEIXT'S. ti.irl'^n Trrj, N V

^ P A L D I X ( ? 5 P R E P A L F E D G L D ¥ F ! er««Ujnr> P'ctwmi iJiH. I r: the pa Jt-unaoy •

i' - S Stildi in tm.» «a»e» Mne." As sisSdjiai wltl rrra <nTI« bvA r.=nlslM iuniiiF-. itis rery dn^nhir

"-raw cheap mxtd rvcrvsieot «*T fiji-rrrainB^'fcmltnr*, •c-T^ rry. etr.

- ITep'"^ 'itn- ansa, ail >ach amrryi-uaes. anU a. Una-vilioUl ran aflnrc ti> b* v1!b.>at it. It lii alva *- anj r«irt uj. lA the <idda: eoiat. Thrre is »> kaan- a naeMsitT to-irmrllic =iairis «|)'ai.terc!l r.nBcrm. tisdiess akilts. ai>il broker: cTidie*. Iti-* jurtVie a:tii'le lirve enne. i^uS. anS othsTorsii' tnents wmA. pofiular sJih iaiiaa uf tcfiaaaan l and taxia.

Tli- 3'inuntble I*

BELLA 3ELU-RELL-BEI.I>

BEl.l,-.'^SiJ.^

manui.t> F.IX1.= BEIO--BELU-B E H > BELL.-. BELL-iU£L.L.« BEIX.-r.ELU= nni.Lfc. BF-LLF bfcLLi! PFl.U^

8 .

. ... .,„„r . . - r kmJ bnn- ebemirallT |>er<OTt- in this city For ricaens of this cirv. ..r stmn~er« ! ' ^ "ololkJi. ans iii aii slin. all -the Talaatde sualltio .1 m tto crty, on »a:n" nnt !«>• than at t r«To«it; on f 'i*. cabimrt mik-r's ripe ii may 1» io a-r

Bisael HcClendon. Blisel Heaesdoa was t m d dead, near his own

boaie, after a gala s f wind, lifhtning aadthander ; it i* list knows bow ho eaaie to kIs dsath. B o was ag«4 aboat sisty-foar yoait. Ho bad a son who d m v ^ westward a few yean a(o, and it U hoped that the said saa may tm* thsae Unas, aad .retan to his b c i a a ^ mother, who Uves ^ the s s b s old plaM, fai Waihinficn eoaaty, SUts oC A b b a M Ho disdJaly I I , 1860.

MiIhiy,Ala.,Oetober3,lSM. 3t

l i y y y p g c a a o a is M m O i ^ ' ^ t S L t ^ ^ ^

Deaaetria JL -Wbitfleld. Mn. Deastria M. WbitaoM, dspaitalthii ]iIe> 8or-

taaihir 1 , of eosgestirsahin. ^ t s r WhitSeM, was tKo daai^ter of CUam aad

Xoaiia^Tone^ A o was W n lii t i n i a i a i Juno f , ISSS, marriod Fiaae& WUUoia, I8M; joia-od tl^ B ^ U i t citanhai S a M i e r ^ ; ' ' X e ^ ia i m . 7er last twolvo {i foartata jmi ^ % . t i s s of h«r deooase, hor ohareh fieatb«ni|^ itm V^ih tho' I ^ t X a p t i s t ^ttreh of Xotaphia, t W . " s ^ r m d t -fleld wssa oaasistaat Oiistisa^adomtad wife, aa af-feetietiateaiotlMr.alkiadiniataadaraistms. Skohas

to BMin 'hw l o a a ' ^ d ' ^ t e a l , t v o ^ i l d r a a , aad a 1ar|a e ^ o b f r O ^ m a a i M i i ^ . w l m trffl Ung fbcl the t lnhe , w h l ^ as «>• M l o ^ ' i d wall aad M jaitly. ' '

aUPonSi M or FaosltT.

Presi.lent. etc. . ¥ Theology. J . JL ^l^I-Jrottwor of MatheoatiS. etc.

^ J. Hartfc, Professor of Lsfia Language and Lite--a- I i T t ^ w Broker, and GenenJ <-x.mm s.-ion MerrhaatTol^e

^ • g . Mccall, Prufe^r of Greek Unguage .od Uteta-1

bJIT^U^ . J i r ^ 2 McOdL delnha, Baltimore, Bosinn. .NKshrJ),. CiacinnaS«L m S S S i S & ' ^ f ^ l - ' a f ^ ^ / ^ o ^ " doBara Forpsrticiilsnisee-Qi»sl<^ l l rCa iS lo^ . .

PaOF. tiEQCE, D e a ^ t ^ iSwat^ I-n^crsumsat ^-.percent. Eespectfullj rcft^r to tokfli -Esrfui to J K Pivrf-ni-o u t. Hnrfreestmro. Tsnn- j ^ nd merchants of Oiis pitr serti—tf lioiac-— 1 1 bee. Board of TTtistces. [aaglS-tf J _ ' 5.11. a br-j»h .r««i!«rtMi cart Jrttfc. PrWttcenta

V A L O B U S H A B A P T I S T F E M A I I N R P E R R Y D A V I S ' V E G E T A B L E I'AL.N ' A ro

general debSitT. tumrop s«re nmafh, emttr l iver^ic-1 ™ iealc" m cas«ss rr«tshrir.i; f-ar. eSjit. and nrrlv. Plsmt, dyspepsia or indwrstion. ciamp snd pain ip siomaLh. brautUo] iiiinetaphlc *ow anl,acaaijauuri2« nart fwwel^pUiat . paint;?, crfic, AsiHir c j » l e n r ' , iUMt drsenterv * nn-l» hottie * tpaidiB^ P-«|aiml e.|ns wiU. san us

Applied eitr-roany it cares fclnns l.-viU an.! old sores ! Ojn» -njuuay u ere^ -evere tons and scalds, entg, truiM» and sprains. sweUins . ^ ^ . " l pianintBt stanmieis. .IrajgiA^ hardaan. aau of t h e f t s , rinjnrorm and fetter, h-ofcen f'n^-.ti^dmleia.gtJxais.snatMicj .iiaas ••hilblams, tocth-a.-he. pain in th" 5kt. neural-Li and rbetira-- " f " . ? ! n- ie » crte of 5|«Uit!jr> ^r^ ansm. ".aied CSna. wljemnaklng np-ttairBst It wiB atazid aa^ cti

F ^ Killer, taken intemaHy, shoaM h<i adr.!terat»«J with iimlt-ll-mitt or w ^ - , or made into a ayrap -aith molasse? For a i ' S S f ^ n ^ g S r ^ & ' ^ S . ^ ' " ' " " ' ' ' ^ - - ^ ^ ^ J I '

) ask tbe attention of every

i i ~ ~ T'*® Pscnlty will con-"wnSngw^on. aad one will be added to

« and e£Seicnt Board ot instwtion. Ample promisions hare been made for ITS pwls .

Those mfcrmaton ronceming board, rates of tiri-testitnuoo. ^ ftmiiah^ r^ c a t a l o g cootahiinc I

>y making snpliraSon bjr mail or" therwise to GEb. C GR-AN'BERET. Ftiadpsl,

the same,'by

julyil—3m Gwiada. ICssissippi. Wei

R I C H i t O N D FEMALE I N S T I T U T E . -t t r i s t ^ f e S T S ^ " ' ^ OctoberL-t. 1800, ««i ends | received unedieited, from Bev

every,<«e o n w c e ^ t e d be produced

Tothadan^itcrsof theSoothesceciaUy. Bichmond. Va.

^ flaishSMaosfcoir^ c ^ . | ^mhuon. it IS not more remarkable fcT&s

h^thlbtBeSK. Its-TeKned society, sad its phantecOT ar s SSSS S r t S ^ ? ^ ' than &r its high a n / ^ S w S « l d « a . ' T h e l M ^ t e i ^ f , hav-nehad pupQs from most of the

nem is now, |ieih^,iqp wtfl kmnm to require aajr extended notlee. or s p e ^ recnrnmcedation.

more ^ — . character it ,

able, bemg composed of

XxwAM, S . J_ June sih, 1860. _ , Dins A So,-Gau-!tn>n.—ADow me, nn-v. Iwted, to send yon a word ofeermnetidstiori fcr -vonr Run P ^ i i ' it in my fiunHy th-sc several i and ^ d it an It daims to he. Forrhen,rnti.ra. couch., cold- -hotnj, ehoten tradeneka atd difficolties, as as dlsl «»m generally that ptersa in lamiEps. I reeard the Palii

tanaly raefflelne. and I M Hs nse in ordtnvr cases wwrth inore t lm sny d o ^ . The teatiiaofiy of.otfieis amonc mr acqcBntance and flfiends f eonajlv fiiwaNe. Msnr 2 3 - ^ WO rn trf i» ta ibe bdjest ttma as " *&nu , Riedicme. Missionanes m rri<eat<^iii<' •-

to^snd thoroui^ar ftmiishi^ i^ ^^St fns ' comjdete, its counwS study eompteb«»7re sadth«»ugh.

T a m s for aiBO VoBtka .

Tnt ioBlBs l lBSg^ M l a S a i . ^ .. " - .r " ut m

Boardars are meaben of Ma President's fkmilr iiomt

m o ^ t l n i ^ a a l y from tiro of e n t r ^

a p s - a n Bichmond. Vi

F A S I C T . ^ . PiASTATIQS KSmi ; - . , rn^ng live thoii«u:d loo..,, k t mmute Tli

JJarhrae- is now JostfT Ti>gBrdMl ss oiie kf the mnss in. p o r t ^ scii irabntrf inrcntiuas of jundcni t;ni«. a,- i when Its utnay shaD »«*«me rrajcranv fenoar.. »!!;

i f ; ! ? mdispeBssiio «if rver-. s-ii ^'gnlated hoQ^<ad. And as an eeononucal a i. tii- • in the t»««n"f»n'of «<wiw»t»c conifcrta. hoiserr and tnn

i f ' <"••'7 merclianu. wrfh the aid rT otK- or more of the«.f rr.s n f c n r s ^ their-a<ms with tbe best as^onti:. i->f ^ l e o - an<C tnit j t ^ of aJI kinds, consittair o

EvsTTthtag Ast is maoe ofth. ..1 wftt. !h«

I s ^ a » : ! . a h « n acsils. shacls. «f«rr. b<)od.». Tmder->-lee€», ladies.- tt.itK, neck-tir-. h-old rttfickincjegs mar rs-k:,:! :. i

short apace of tain *tv1" of Caish

as (^ol The?* marba

^ ionauird u, . secomTa.1T each roa,-b-r,

^ person esn fhe fTwrafioo is boor', trm..

. . . hare said t j merapetnw and m their letters Ota: the Pain KiBerwa* - ^ i f * ' m^ciae used in hcsth^ an.d^hev

n » ft fcr themselves and Snnffies. snd adnifnister tt l5 o ^ w ^ u n d t h a a . pasmncblam imiiaelto sav as an set f t Justice to ynarsclves. snd as a benefit to othcni Ton are iitlibeitT to tee this testisiionisl. tf «(f any perTier.1 Totffs, etc., BEV. W. B. JACOBS.

U ^ ^ r rf Christian ChfonHa. ™ o. .^intsana. Ji-Jisi-ssippi. and Louisian ' Z b . V a t o K m . r

has been tes»edin<rvery vanetj of climate, snd bv almost addresaed. Uboral .gjincomcca, oS-n i i every nation knowTi to' « i , tb.. » '"jcnjar. — i tsn{ conpsoieo sAd Mmalile frieod t< the J^isiSSOT wd I Ang 11 . 'SMta traveler.:.:® sea an<j land—snd no one should travel (» onr • Ukes sAd rivers tt.-

Be roe ^ can for. sndyt the gencw PA IX KILLEU. r wOHhlf t aasredfor -Kxl.

SI rar bottle, Solrf I 3. !t.H.4RRlS*<Y).;

D E T H B L F B M A J a E C Q L I j E G E —

«eysOfgtbwiBaglfcr i f f , st .salthsa>ff l

aal none of the msBT wOrthlessi Prices 35 eents, io eects. sod, SI

medicine dealers everrwhere. 3. _ •-t - PiopsietorsfortheBoofcaBdy^

_gpld wholesalet^-v.'W. Berrv A-DennTiSe. Salmlle,

1 KiMtlSc and Te.-elab e oemptniBa, pnicorej by the dUtHU

sBjrrutp lU ooapo-rjoo. Tlir n i R ..-«», rmi,di.l t n ^

* Co-. >cw Or. 1 wrtmw sidt. scOmngaal biislU tc teuli*

l a t t a T I B . W E A - V B R ' S C A N K E R A 2 f D S A L T mecro Sirnp. for the core of csnker. sah itenm.

loos di.>es»«s. cntareems emptmns, snd artens hnm » hnpoie stste of the

(ftcfiTe i&ofpiaatT ^ t h n d B t t a ^ ^''^blow d i s e ^ . cntaieems empooos, snd

OM^mya ' ^ -r J S , I&ysiciaB, shdsn W with ..any bf Uie at«vn. named disnus

It win drrre the diseases ftntn e o t o a t i a a k ^ s i^sppCai .

15!

T ^ O J J N D J » R A I I I M I 5 R S T I T U ! C E —

•Saalft l t e a n Itt '•ii w . I ^ CoroU. o» Otettaisat, • . l - a e ^ . . ^ ^ ^ haves permanent

U A

i ^ c T l i

:nrat

KcI .eaa 's Btranctkenlng. Cordial i f l ^ ^ s S l s r t i ^ ^ ^ Jh."r ccaiptalnl. ^ .chspoie or ij»iais tie^'dtf. t*" — ^

- i m s a .

R ^ R A V B S , M A R K S & C O . , W I S H T O v . * etuM* a>e or two acUve waaana Agents in each State ^ - -Tr> ^

goodtetsw Whaal lo—I. •Addtiasi y - j i V ^ , <^VXi,)bBBt<00.

tbetaRMtsaaoBlToMe

• -•> —r.

5 0 0 0 0 A L m i m r m m .

C n ^ ' i o r m for speemeaita t i ' j f l^sees sod Petitions.

The ftiilln^hi-bbiisiillih InIS' l B n i a s i i r • t H j . 1 ' Sold bgp most me«e>ne

to core. It sboold CtaelB»«b,.

.-innab.OMoJ -WdeMthemStaS^

sboiad be ad-

.la. sS

r .tn

the'douiij^iiatiotr ' -H W t t & t ' o f e j r f n S o ^ ffie P i r « c t t « e h has BO

before her b.

T b t e a e h ' M f i ^ i t i dsdiMn o e m

' . '^KTUs^'tSstoitaJbg UaCsPsBllaisrmbtst

lUrOa _ _

. ^ ^ i ^ s S S r s ^ L a a j ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ g * ^ * p^novqia.

tHsaUtats, Aadasoaeoaaty.Ifloas. . . ^ , ^ ^ ^

^ a d i i i d ^ U ^ f r r SJTTJ?!^ S ^ r * or t ia»-a =f I I . it^^rl .

of tttSm-t 4n:tacsB er-n4;lRts th-racv ••wtsa-aa, dahag CI suabcbng Imttc aLn,

nteg .HOWS, dr^ww cr re iirsness ef u» >ktB snd rre. r rtt antes.' pals, te tae saaUaf tis. hack. rr

im, swSJcn 9bHim> et hiat, Aqirawloii of srlrii., fncbtlcl

tha ikia,. .M tea aaA ajaa, eti.L- n J CWaisBBMsarawto, haal-Bi ssUSmtes U»-Ut six

j n t h a ooiwianee hmt It b lM a girtoK ratlr. ml-fiw*fc« wflnatbrtn-nweakaniir SeM'Kv wim

J o lantiyp. am a x n j an a<t~r)nair Un of t>S^I»nirdi,.u

<Mi<mir.tma what

* ttr I ? ^ ! «ua s»-rt^Bay tan, wiU Satf U tills

nptawnKxsggtiowlnwreijW*. ^ ~ t .jr i t t ^ y a * M I M s k s a t laicsaissf iiiapsilj. wKh

a O H ^ iiiliHIwr <«atim boM«aiGbadM I-adlori sad

.aad tha

^ » wirtion tRnblei betwtoi hiss aad 'hk viH^

tlwl

L A D Y , A T P E B S B H T A O T ^ V iBC a.lMateEaMiaarv. ' - '

— . 11 •• iuiajjjj- .aUiliwasci

F o r C h l U z ^ ^ ^ .. -

tttaOsymli a saBs&te, with Oa

is aartaln

i a n w N w K y B e a m - t U y toring tefmtti,

iato^hw tiie independsoee ^

M, th« c^x^ ex-

TftjlTwt U>e tct OP acta of one chorch does not i sept. s-sm.