rSuaMt"* ooC w s a m T O m w I T B O i X T U t l ^ ^

T O L . X U L N A S f i [ V I L L E , T £ N N

S J [ f J i i l f i t

•aar

Vlatosqr o » « O n m

n J. x.

atal* Ikrtab-

V m ilM wMt*-. aadd th» nwr tf euMa aad, th» eiao«ar of t b o a i ^ on nWiiwm ^ieiiirx ewr Me fc*, h* to imntfred anitMUlaa NIEIMNFFK IFOKEADTMAIOIATAYIITOPNHBTIA-

prilwliaa, and lalKir, flat taki of* fiMra bimB^ TWa trismpb he Mjo;* in aatiei-pMte «UI« flk t t eMlof teafe. axpectiBg to«Uc7 it iB nafi^ iritan tiw kdk of Ui wkCus ir» ant, TbrntoaaaaalocybetinMaUMi wnlOSm** Hfc and ikalUiflfnkaCbiMtoa. ladaad, t te Clirii*ia& la n f i w i l i l •• • inMrw-tn tha a m r ^ llM Ofiaia of a a l n t e . aad ia aAoc^baU^Mr-Ual eapadiT to tsriai* liaidaM* aa of JoaaCbriaL IbUaiiyaDiapcaaHtailtepraap^ of a*<aRii(Biii8a>Iut,andUJaptaapoct^Ha Ua tet,aBBraBab&iilLitIU^bMidkH!^ter AO Um aoUin aftlka eaaa «01 m n t a ^ a&ft the l a o o i ^ of Aa tnt:—Tteiika ba to Sod «fao giv-JL _ 111- I run J IliBil^ niirr--^ ^

Taaqatibmaot of •*ai7 nanqr, ta» la tba mtda bate* a two aeniaa a n apaciaad-teUi tad ,tiia gniw. Piritapa I m t ^ t o M T anaan«aiy-4a«Ji-ftr flw gtaw b aaly tba priaa»baaaa is «fcid> death dkita up hk TicOauL Aad fr«iBlUaitap«Brw»learalba» death ia Ifaa laat aoemr.

L L B na e o m n u x x BKMS AXV x n axAva. Itbaa baaa ^ emoo af diiDied aad of sxrage • aa 10 penaaif!jr inilb raaniOar vilh tWa penoo-flcatiae wm, wUhooC axpaetiag oar ateaaisc to be aiMndaiatood, K oae tiats ^aca ia tfaa bands of demh m datt, M aaolherw a m bin with a acTtha. agida IB fail vdwr fith arrova. lain—iiliig blm aa intiif mramtfiTr ir mactala aeeorfiaiijr. Ia tha t o t dotth b apokaa of ia eoo-aeetian«itha4lftif. Odiatb.vhenb Uij atiacl Va are laid ia what thia stias coaabta—aia. The ttiaf of daath ia aia. Ihs expreaaios b tr^Iy nirpV**" The idea b aot stmplx that aia

Agath with a itiag, bat (hat it b itailf We an daawheEB iofonaed Uuu death b

of (ia—Uiat by on* auut da entered iato lha woM aad daalh ^ aia, aad ao death passed np-oa an BMB. S a aot oaly iatrodaced ******* iato the ararid, btt evofTthiac tenible ia death b aaeribable taibu Bat why fa it tlataia peaaiuwea laeh powg, tha power of aappiyiac death with a s t ^ in&utdy •antobedieadadthaathat of tho Tcaoaxras ad-der 1 Wa an told that the itmigth of sia b the Uw. Xhe law girea aia ita power—iu strength. The bJr iaraata lia with the p BTOgatiTe to oKtdeom.— The RBMB b obtiima. IThen there b ao law there is 00 tZI&SJ FflHBQD f

ftr aia b a tnaagpefidaa of the aifalwat MMo, rters^. BB^?|i th«

pnrioaaesirteBeeaflav. I presaase the term law b, ia tha test aaed ia a Tery ctwprdieosiTB sense, aad iaetadea oar ohOi^aoa to Qod fonoded on the raiatidn wo aa eratarca antain to hiai. It maybe eaQed tha graa Iwof ereatiOQ wUch distincdy ree-oganabaadtedaqrtf Ban tolotre God with aS hb taorl, aool, adad, asd strength. Tfaa Tiobtiim of thblswaakQaeaBdenmatloa, rain and misery oathe

Tliii IwiniiiM. tTin iiiirfMr"*T aad the penalty of GofBtawmaTbaeaaaideTedaa combining to gire amafth to aia.

I. Ita liiriitrrr Soeh b the parity of thb law thtf it e^iAia whatwPeT b right, aad proiabUa what. •«via wxwac. It partakes of thenatare of ita Aa-tfaor. AaiabholyaadjBstsob hb law. Ashe b of patar ayaaHamto bri»old iniqnfty hb law dia-aHowaarwyspedea of atiL The boEnesia of ibe lawnaaltti uaii aTfly ftom thehonneasof theLaw-giw. The atieafth of aia b ia proportioa to the heHaae of thelaw. Asthelawbstaa^adwithim — — p a r O y the abcagth of sin mast be aa-^afcahiy great.

a.IlajpiJitaMft» IhahKWb ^iiilaal. Ita re> qabilfaau extend ftsther thaa to external perfiami-aiiiaa smi t" iTiri brart Haaanlaweofflprdieada witfcia tito apheni tf Ua oparatioaaetiaoaaad worda. SoUoaciteia taafiMa. Ibe heart may cherish

taacoaroaa aaBcae, and entstain the mordmaa. paxpoaea—bat if the ataliee and

thapvpaaaaaxaaatdanjc^ ht words and acta homaalawtakfaaoeagoiaaneeiiisr itoaaot. I t b the pntrinca of diriae Iwr to iaapoct niotiTea from which worda aad aetiaBa p r a o ^ It takes eogai-

oX Mw fin Kr p wblch lead to de. laii^meota iaesadact. and erai if they lead to no dovaiapaMata. Saatooaaaamaybothesinaofthe Bfc, doahtlesa the aiaa of the bean are, la the divro Mtiaautoa, ihr aaorw aaawroos. It waa the sj^rita-aO^ of thalaw lAich qpectaDy conrineed Saal of Tnaaa tf siat "a bad aotkaowa sin^^aiiya her''cx. eaptAalawhadaaU,Ihaa ahalt aot eorat.'' Ia thbeaaathaspir&aan^aC tha law gave strength to ria.

a. Ita jfiieffy. Ihera M be ao law without a penalQ-. Death b the peaaltj of Sod's law. That tethbthewacHof ^ b a a axkmt ia tha adatta-iatia^aa af (ha £viaa

Aad death in ita throa-Sdd sensa traipnrsl, sepaatiag the aool and body—V^it^ sepa ra^ the aoal from Qod— ^aiBaI,aBatharaan»Jtaranthe auaeriea o f b d l ^ b indaded bi tha peialty of the law. Thhik aot OBaB,tliaft iba death of tha body iTbaaata the pMatkjraftha law-. larftaaaft. Aagah,"idio]ia«e. aaboAa, tfaoad, aad lUa pelilitr Ml w&h its a i o ^ tab WrightapaathoBaadaaikthMa tohslL b f t aottraathattiMpaBal^or tha law, la cocnectiao wShlbihiAMai aadapiritaaB^, giTea streagthb rfal WtetfeariUiai^ eagBce oor atteatian!— Owbthahnr^tfivatnaigthto aia, aad bBoae^ ata^apaathasaeeptfaBtf lhbat»«th , da ^Irea iaiaathastin|.8itf daotbatoofla e o i p ^ it, aad iafkaathepoboD aTaAnaB^^ bia MUmf* apt*. taia<Aildiw,MagnqrtfiaiBdawB to i te daxiaeaa of tlM «{«ldHc, aad eoannia&c tlM gnra to » JriaihiSa vietory mm theaL luqpfaatiaa terma

.aadwhabaaaoi fiittha of >1 UIihia|ca«iaaatotnBMitpoor

t tarn ttea taatanfty. n M tealtaa< tkaiy«B^|1!ka tha wfihand laasM af

the itetavy aver tha polasaBitadea iiteMt-iaflfadadEaa^ire. Howaaaibarieaa the HdlSaBa fatita CMtodyl How complete ita trjaaqih—how perfirtBs victayl Wbatappalfog libMa r c ^ (hnaghoatlb vaatdaauia! Hoi aTOiea bbaur l HotawhispOTbattaKd. Thcteiaaot the fecMsii pnaaataftiaat the doatialaB of the gtava, on the part of thaae on^j- that loniaSoa.—a fact ftiOy pKNiag the fomplatuiiai of the grave's Uiaa^th. •SeetanAy to hamffiato aad diagrace (ho dead, the gw<e paraiita exawQag woraia todevoar tbeaa. Ai^ lhaae'»ar«a a a b Bo diacrimiaatton. Thej isxa-riateiathaflaahof thaaiaat exattad mooareh aad to (hatof the aaoat^iecthagipr.; They dlatingaiah aatbetwaea the bodiea of phUoaop^m aad peaa-aaia—the rich aad the poor, the wise aad the igoo-taat, ^ bond aad the f ^ Thay daba aa (heir heritagaaathatbaiortid of aom. Alaa! iCot only has the grare the rktorr OTer the daad, bat won banitaiaft. 27ow, the qaestiaaaariae, can death be depcifedar ilaatiagi Caa the giatre be dbpoaan ad of ita occapaala 1 Is then a propriety ia theia-qaidaoof tha text, Odeaib, where b thy ating 3 O gimTe, srtieta b thy Tieletry f Thb IcMbaatocoa-

If. laAT Qm otraa au vaiftB-Tas vicroar.— Batt^jaakabatoGodwhogiTeth as the Ttetary

thnagkavliaad Jaaoa Christ. Aa the atfag of daath b sin itbaianlfeat that

lOMmdortia b the ezlractioa.of tbeattag of death. Bat as the lavr'aialated by ttauireasors, gives sin itastresgth, eaabliag it to fombh death with a sting, aad as the law cannot rriax ita demaads, It Mlows that shi eanao* be.reatov^ anless the claims Of the lawcaabosatbfied. Ifibese claims can be aiet, thcs sin can be pardoned aad tho sting of death

be extracted. I am hiq>py to anaoaace the JoyfU UdingMhat ia the fUlaeaa of time Qod sent fivth hb Soa made of a woman, made aoder the taw, to redeem them that were under the lav,

we might recei re the adoption of aoos. Jt-aas b tha I.amb of God who cakea away the sin of theworid. fie cametopatawaysin bythesaciifice ofhimaelt He caoetomakeatooeaiefit. Toaccna-pUsh thb great work the preceptlre obedience of hb life aad the peaal agaeiea of hb death were in-di^ansaMe. The obedience be rendered—the ago-nies be eodored. He was set forth as a prD{»tiatian that God might be ja^ and the jostifier of him {hat belieTeth in Jeaai. Ifercy, ia stiictaat haistoay with Jaatice,raigns in the salntion of aineeis throagb thebkMdofthe crosa. Aad the law whi(A gives strength to sin b so effictoally aaagaided that H makea no proteat against, bat cordially ctmsents to thepardoQof traasgreasors through the aumiag sac-rifice of Calvary.

"O, the sweet wonders of the cros^. Where God, the Savior loved aad died!"

Faith in Christ b "fiuth in his Wood"—thai is, £aith wiiich relies on tiie atonement made by his blood; "Sir "it b the blood which maketh atoneamit fi>r the aooL" Wheoever fiith embraces the atooing Mediator guilt b cascried-sin b par-dimed. "To him give ail the prophets witnes?, that through hu naaie, whosoevsr believeth in him shsil receive rembsion of sins. ' The brfiever u justifl-ed. He has passed from a stale uf condemcaiion to a state of acceptance with God. In the economy of

^'^'' '^S^f-I^^JS^^^S'HiC^ of hyart ical are insej^aaSie. I mea.T to

say that re^neration as certainly changes the heart aa jostiilcatioQ changes the state. TJw germ of ho-Uaeaa, deposited ia the soul in the rrgeaeraiing pro-cess, b developed ia saoctiflcation.

Sow, wheB the g iilt of sin U removed by the blood of atonemect—its power broken in regeceratioa— and its poUuUon taken away by the sancUfficg agttcyof the Holy Spirit, death loses its sUng. do not atean that Christians are exempt from death but that death can do thesD no injury. Thev die natural death, but thb is so small a matter, as coat, paredto eternal death, that the Savior seems scarce-ly tonotice it. Hence he says, "If a m u keep my s^iag, he shall never see death"—Uterally, shall not see death forertr. Again, "UTiosoever liveth «pd beEeveth in me shall never die"—literally, shaB not die/oTCTwr Such a person may die fhy«ical]y. bat in the true fearful import of the term deaC^ Shan never die—shall never eodare the death iriiich b perpetuated through endlesa ages. SalvaUoaftom ^ b aalvatian from the kttron of etpnta] death. if saved from thb death the death of the body b a

circamstasce, poolicaBy and scnptoraDy de-fiaed n jaa ing tuleip. Th«e b no violeat disni}>-tioo, but agoitla severance of tlw ties bindii^ the soul aad the body together. Death'in tlus sense doM the believer no harm. Its sting bgoc»—so en-tirely taken away—tha expiring saint can inquire in a tone of triumph, O d e ^ where b thy ating 1 Wberel Where! And echo repeats, where7

Moreoverthe grave b oaiy the temporary dwell-ing place of the dead. Its victory will ba taken away. Thaaks b« to God who giveth us the victory. The vSetoryb taken from the grave aad given to ^sa ia t s . Jesas died and rose again. Hb rtaur ectionprocureathat o f h b foHowera. Ho b the

resarrectioaand the life. Glorioas will be the day whea hb vidce shall be heard in the ll'«T fi«yn of the dead. Howiastaatly wffl the dnst of tho redeemed beiaaaimated! Howte^tmdbeaatiflilthe f«ms emerging from the raJas of the tomb! Corruption wOLput on lacom^itloa-awrtaBty win put OD im mnctaHty-aad death win be awallowed^np in victol 17. Death itself will die and the grave will be ten aatlesiL Then wiQ the myriad vokta of the saints, Bka the loaid of maay watera aad of aughty thaa! d e i ^ , b a heard, iay^,Thaaka be to God who giveth aa the v i c i ^ throngh our lord

a fUa akm *la*Maa0»ld» wMa W 48» dhoBWa—aa lis fcr daaa aak iwne. ''Wlat'alBaaea baaabOdagasraitai of the eaoMe Gfe^i9t^tiMChare&aatiMeai4a0aaidiBf

rtteffaataa^aafar. I b m t f ^ m f ^ a ^ Lkiadtad, tet dbadtaarS I mcr ' — * tUt, ^

ifiOt abt a t a n ^ p a ^ LlM p«(*CBMd Ua wide tka

Ijnrato taoaiw Ai pa^.

U|ar«iac

our lord Ji Ctebt.

Amootthoae voices wffl bo ieard, I donbt not, th^ndca of oor departed aioter to whom we now pay (wlaattribBtoof napect and a&ction. The body which lies motioakaa before aa to-day wiU .thanrbeap ia tha image of tha Sedeemer. We ainQsa»heractfai,aat eaiadated by disease, aot tertared with p9fat, bat giowiag ia the fi^ahneM of innattal-yoa^ and exalting in the taOataa of t». Jeatialjoy. SheEndby ikithontiieeoB of God— ahe died ia the arma of Ua love—she wffl rise ia hb Bkaieaa, aad reign with him in heaven. Bdoved kiatar. ftzawdL T ^ t t t s o o a to UMgrave; batwewfflnotd^ore

thee; Slaca ^ waa thy Baaaoat, thy Qaardiaa thy Guide; Hagavethee, he to(dc thee, aad he wffl

fl-e? And death haa ao since the Sa^or hath

dled.-

wastobai^sMtkaroirJarat^ lbrlbBr4faMn^y<tatapcapariagtha atay Car the

Bg of Ciuriat, Bwred Ccaar todeciwe (ha taxa-tion oCbbwSole empire: Joaepb aad Mary go to BethlebemtobeearoIfed,aad t l ^ the flhvtw b ion. '

Hb aaataa are algaificaat. He b kaBuaael, Ood withaa. HejaCbrist, ^Meaalah, Aaoialad. Heb Jesaa.,be«a«ne hewrea. Tea, ha b JfeaWi. Savior. Ba caate to aeak aad to aate.

*Whom doea he nva^l Not ail la the seaae of aoficiency, aad of adaptation, and of free offisr, hit b the Savior of an; aad abo fa t^aeaa* that all SMa recdveimportaat beaefita throJIli him, aad aH «4>o are saved Mall are a a ^ by .hiai. Bat eacientiy aad aa to tiM tut, he b the Savior only those iriiobitieve. True, iaihata dying ia iafiuxy are saved by him,, thoagh iocapable of bdievlng; bat aa they aaed a ahaafe h e ^ aad afe ''tMMwedby the Holy Cthoat, aad ao aaittd to Chriat, even they ahoold aot be excladed from the graecal atoteasent, that only bdievaia in Cliiiat ara saved by Christ, for th«yd»aot always reaaUt influta: their song in haavenb the song of tha redeemed, and the mo-maiS they enter heaven they may know'far more than the most iateUigent aaMng men here-oa earth. Jeaas aavaa hb pM^dc—those who belbve; be savea thoaawho wereginm him by (he Fath«r, wha were c2«aen in him before Uie foandatioa of the world, who ia time are called by hb grace, renewed by hb Spirit, anited to him by islth, clothed with his t^hte<9teness, and cleansed aad saactilM aad fitted for heavea.

Froia what doM ha save his people 1 Not trom panishmwt merely, bat fhaa thdr siaa. Sia b a traasgresaioa of the law^aad it poUutea as weli as condoana. Salvatioa b delivezaace flrom sin, and hence from the curae'of the law; it begins here aad endais heav«i. Grace b glory in the bad, as glory b grace in the flower, and ita fttU maturity and p«>-CscUvi.

Bat how doea Jesas saval Kot by hb example nterely, nor by hb iDatractiaaa merely, nor yet by the moral influence of his death. He died aot sim-ply as a martyr; martyrs have died in triumph; Je-sus expired Jn agony, exclaiming, "My God! my God! why hast thou forsaken me t" And why all thb t Ah! our sins were bidonhim; lie wasmadt; a curse forus; he bore infinite wrath; he dud as a aur^eforsia, as the sabatitute of sinners. Hb blood -was shed for the rembsion of sins, aiul it was the blood of a sacrifice—of a lamb without spot— He died to atone Ibr sis, as a satbbction to divine justice. Thushe saves by hb death. He died to save. He laid down hb life for the sheep; iuid each one of hia people can say with Paul, "He loved me, and gave himsdf Jbr me.

Sorb thb aH. Not ooly is redemption purchased by Christ's death, but it b also applied by his Spir-it. As sinners, we need sanctificaUon as well as jns-tiScation. Both are provided for. The spirit re-news and santtifics; ho unites to Cluist by faith, and thus we become interested in all the blessings and benefits of the covenant of space—jnstiflcaUon, adoption, sancUfieation, i c . As we are jusUfled, we an; delivered from the condemmng power of sin and as we are sanctified, we are delivered from its pollution. Wehave.a tiCe to Iieaveo—a fitness for it^and we shall dwell there forever. Thus Jesus sarw.bis peopl*j||^ thrir sius, and take* them to etenial mansions^"

Now, reader, remember, 1. Von are a sinner. Voo know it and feel it. i Tou cced salratioa. Ton most perish without

it. S. Xone but Christ can save. There is no other

name g^ven. 4. To be saved by Christ yon mtist come 10 him. 5. Do it now; come,believe, and be saved. Thete

are encouragements. Christ is for you if you want him. He invites you to come to him, and there b danger in delay. Flee to Christ now.

iff-'

- V -1 i f t ?

S t

-vv

Iiimi i<r olim ra^nnto t&« tci/t alio tha ilnfb imto

l a the {M^nitiiig tfta world with ona ia the eotine of tiiae a Atom tiiis pair, and as b m they Inereated i on acoonat of iheir fitwa the fitae of the After the^ flood Ood the world upon hia o n g j p a a ^ d e a ^ ^ b7 tite doal relation o f ^ imWi. Kiah awi hia wi/t, Bhem and h l M w ^ Bsar M t hi« imy>, aad Japhelh a n d f c l i t t ^ e ^ aoala, four nten atid foo^vAiBeB^ ' l a Am God eosdemsed Polygamy, (Polygamy and mixed #rr iag«a ^ ^ aaaag the abominations of tl|t aatedilQ«Mi^ aad re-eetablished the origli^ Hw o r d ^ r t i a w y , and selected a man wh|^had bat (»A wife to be the father of the n e l ^ r l d . ; I f Po^yigaay^ had been agreeable to Qcd'a wiQ^otdk aniMa with the regulations aaijt lawa Sf matriaiaiy he eertainly woold ha^TaeleoM at l eu t one Polygamist for the re-pi|^ing4&a worid, bat instead of thb he d e s t i ^ ^ ewi7 P o l j f i n i r t from the earth, not soi!|irbg f w of the tribe from which Polygamy |^raDg to exist in the world to the present da;

The Ghnrch of Gli Polygamist into her Afrisa, Bormab, or other naUon, becanse than one wife is liriofi Seriptore informs as herit the Kingdom of indiridoal is not fit for I the Charch. No per

should not reoeivea kwlilp, whetha

Aniriea, or ia aay maa that haa otore adoltary; aad the

DO adalterair Saa.ta-od, and if sach tven, he u nob fit should be n c a r e d

to remain in.it, erimes wfaieh

into the Charch, or who is gailty of a criop, or of woald exclude him ^ronnttsren.

Bat is it trae that t f ^ nan has more than one wife at the same t i i ^ he is living in adal-

lhi> "fio^wlaBi^'

d a i ^ MrfiOod ^aB iut t t tahia, aad a n l a ^iRtt^ aad v^tsoaawMa. They

md^ittgaable. I t i s^ rh ten ii>i4ltt:Cti>i||ii M y iTha eoaBad of Oa I « t d a t d k i i t f i ^ J a M w , ^ t h ^ of Jiis heart to m ^ f f i ^ m p a ^ ' - f a . jcniiL 11. " I e a ^

eeeetening an things to be P k ank. 188. "The waja of the

^EMri 4ua . ^ < a&d; the jast ahaU ia

that the oooas^uxd the W ^ aW. tnwalal)le, and t i^^

Ida jpB«^ta, eoaeetning aU t U n ^ are x j ^ t tiMi or law whieh God e ^ ^

ia t]^ JltagiBiiing, that a man thAoId harp bat one wife at a time, is right, aad if i ^ t , a jRobtioa of it is a sin. Pdygusy noiaii^ the o r i g i ^ Jaw of God, and aeita,ap another law io oppoatioa to i t | for the g o r m -meat of marriage and the married life—a law thai b^^nated in the oormpt imaginatioaa of man, declaring that instead of oae wifi^as Oiad ^ s astabl idi^ a nun may hare a pla-ral i i j of wires.

Striet obedience ta the preoepts of God gire peaa^ a ^ health, and long life, and an-3er-

-

O f ^ JnemX^ rf&l^imiaud t i t m ^ f A t JtfiMtMtr^ amt r J juaemi^»

Church at P ^ i ^ ' H i l l ^ U t b a e t o Cafd%> l^onefine, eomKeaeing Triday tieHare tbe M t o t d ^ d a y i n l ! a y , 1 8 6 8 . - : ^^ The fi^atnag^^ Ministtn aad Deacons w ^ p n a ^ t , Tis: IGaiaten, O. H. Xorfow, thaa.

Tatod Ifca af H m A ^ l a

agi^.^mt^RM fiS d d a i r a ^ 1

% Older, ete. ' S . WmmMui, StcnbMjf,^

WSEPCfG FOB THB BKAD. ' WeepyatMt br the Aaad. aether 1 tUas; ^ ' jfW aw* MM •ama aroewwa aaaflK

Holland, W. H. 3hi*is, W. S ^ a l d r y , ! ? . D. j miah x ^ M. Baldwin, Jaa. Lamb,-W. W. Q a i f c , . G. ' jreathenton, J . X B l i ^ , L. 7. G r a ^ , i l^bt W a f i a ^ Deaeuu S. Borthiek, D. Borthiek, TkML Maaaia^ W. A. Willi^ 6 . B I BiJU), W. J d ^ W . B ^ , J . M.

tery ? The Savior,; in reference to the « Whosoever shall pat^ be for fornication, mittcth adultery, which is put away, do

ig the Pharisees of marriiige, says:

ly his wife, ezeept it another, eom-marri€th her

t^munit adultery."— Matt xix. 9. If a m ^ ^ois away his wife

lication, she is still ;d, and will remain

aad according to ot marry uothcr

marry another IGor.

led in the io;

suvos So. eiix. VSRY 8 9 0 B T SKBMONS.

Aiwxjtabassdicgin tiirworfc of the Lrcn*. fan.>maeli u jc kBOvihst jo«rbikerhratlnnui iatlwlKird. 1 Cor, IT. M-

1. -God rewards those who work lor him. 2. Those who abound in hb work shall abound in

his reward. With ardoit zeal fab cause maintain. Who will not irt you toil in vUn; For while we labor for the Lord, Hb grace insures a large reward.

aaBaaaB».cmit. S H O ^ s x B i p b n .

Jeana -iBatlor. n aM/mtteWilHai m ills i ^ I t boa t]i«&>taiL

AaeA banbaea aabt froK hkvan to very Wicted ^aeeaoDTerr gdod etiaada. To Bodaaa, to aate lot aad Ua fti^ ftoot tha deatrKtioe of tha wick-ed e l^ ; aadtoSaaireth, to aawoDca to Mary the cotniaf j>f Chiiit. Ho woader aha was toaqhM vhea'thaaiigalnid, HaH, 5ar waa the aa-MMaaaBOBttliA d » aheald be the mother of AM I ^ eticatatadtoqabChertimldedlki^ (£aiM,

S h a w a a l M a f a t B i a i ^ P r a p i ^ N i 8aed e e BettWhea aa tbayaea of Meaahh-a :P«»aat - - • • •

Polygamy. Should a conTerted Polygamist be admitted

to baptism and charch membership and saffcred to retaia all his wires ?

If I reject the deebions and teachings of ffreat nrni, aad take the word of God for my guide on this, as well as other subject!, I can-not answer the above inquiry, in any other way than in the negative. The Church of Christ should not receive a Polygambt into her fel-lowship, because such an act would be in direct opporition to the principles which God has established, touehiog marriage and the mar-ried lifjs. A Church in Central Africa, or in Burmah, or in America, cannot remain inno-cent and at the same time eneoorage or fellow-ship any custom which God has condemned and set aside.

In the institntioa of matrimony God estab-lished tho principle that a man should hare otdy one wife. He made <m« man and only on« woman for that man, u d united them to-gether in marriage. Thu b a unirenial lawi binding on all nations and people under the whole -heavras, without any r ^a rd to the circumstanoes, or customs of the people. l i e Aud relatiim o^the sexes, as establbhed at fiwt, waa an example for the guide of man in x^eroiee to matrage, through all succeed-ing ages and generations, down to the end of time. I t is a remarkable ^ e t that thb same prineii4e b tonght In.the Old and New Tesu-ments. When tiie number is referred to who haTeorwho ought to unite ia marriage, the terma employ^ aie ahasgs in the tingidar, or dttal. « A B t t i ^ h b w i f e " ' « They twainl "Hoaband, wifi^'' qa»ereb ijo mention of a third or foutb pari^ ia tha institution and laws of matriiaos^. When the SaTior eame iato the anjfeommenced hbpubUe

he or re-estabUAed the orip-a ^ law of matfimon^. and gave it in L u g u i ^ ^eheaanotbeaiisaaderstood. '^Thtytwain cioB i e (»M jCnL" I t should be rooembered that when ^ diriae w ^ r a point oat the

t h e - m p ^ life, no thir i pivty is in-at ifce a m peealiar p h r a s e o l ^ u

I ^ . i i M t m c t i a g the^Ohordb at Oor-inth^ aays : « To arrfd fomioatira, let ereiy

eeaU tUs -be aowagBshed if sito VM h v m t i t f m m ^ ^ a ^ l ^ ^ e ^ womaa

for any- causc, except hb wife and he is her so as long as he or the law of God the woman, neither can; man. They must 7. Tho adultery passage of Scripture not consbtin the wife being put a ^ j , bat in the man mar rjing'another woman while hb wife is living. In having more than one teife at a time.—

hen, if a man unites in marriage with a woman, and afterwards marries another woman, he is an adulterer, whether he puts away the first or retains her. The laws and customs of nations, and the decisions of men cannot make it olherwbe.

The Church should not reoognixe and cn courage Polygamy by receiving a polygamist into her fellowship, be cause it b a provbion for the Iu£i and desires of the flesh, and this is forbidden in the word of God; for it b writ-ten, " Make not provisions for the flesh, to ful-fil the lusts thereof" Som. xiii. 14. If it is wrong to make such provisions, then it b evi-dently wrong for a Church to encourage any one in such a sin by receiving him into the Church.

Lust and desires of tho flesh b the very foundation of Polygamy. I t b not the ful-filling any law touching matrimony, and there is no necessity for it, and never was. GG< declared in the beginning, and after the flood )y his acts, that there was no necessity for a man to have a plurality of wives, and I am sure there never will be a time when it wil cease to bo the legitimate fruit of tho lust of the flesL

Polygamy is not of God, but of man—an institution of man. It originated in the mind of Lameeb, a murderer and the descendant of Cain, a murderer, and one of the most corrupt men, and of one among the most corrupt fam ilies that ever lived on the earth. We arc taught by the pen of inspiration that if the fountain b corrupt the streapi will be ccrrapt also. God esteemed Polygamy as such when ho destroyed the polygambts by the waters of the flood, not leaving one to represent Lamech and hb pernicious institution.

The Church cannot receive an individual into her fellowiihip while he b yielding obedience to an institution of man, which G ^ has con-demned. Is it not ais scriptural, and as great a display of common sense to reeeiTe an Idol ator into the Church, and kiffer him to retain hb idols and idol worship, as it b to receive polygambt into the Church and suffer him to retain h b wives^ The idolater has set aside the law of God that teatiies him to worship the OH4 true and living God—the polygambt has set aside the law of God that teat^eshim to have but one tei/e at the s ^ e time. Why, then, receive the polygambt and rejeet the idolater ? If the Church in Central Africa should receive a polygamist and suffer him to retun all h b wires, to be consistent she must receive the worshipper of idols and suffer him to retein hb idols, and idolworship.

Polygamy eonfliets with the inunutable principles of right I t b trae that K. i ^ e r has asaeried in one of h b letters to Waylan< that the reverse of this is true, but as he has not addaeed vny proof ia support of his senti-ment, I feel under no obli^tion, nor have t ia j iadiaation to adopt his or any other man's aentraten^ or autimenta, which have no proof to SOS tain them. %ieaking of P o l y i ^ y an) divoree he saya: " They^do not confliet with die immatable principles of right and wrong, b i t only with lAe^irelations desigaed ai first Oodtbi^lMAwaenthesexes.^ B w ^ admit

Let |hy hcnrt keep my eommaadmefita, fer length of days, and loi^ life, and p«aoe shall they a ^ to thee." P r . i i i . 1 ,2 .

" For t h ^ are life unto tho^ that find them, and to all their flesL" Pr. ir. '2± . While Uie principles which God has esUb-Ihdted are building up the obedient, phyacally, meatally,'and spirito^y, for they being the promise of the lif<i that now is and of tiiat which b to come, filling tha soul with noble and, j;lorious sentiments, polygamy ia destroying its devotees physically, mentally, and spiritu-ally, and fil^ the mind with d^iaded uul vicious s^timcnta, and thus disqualifies him i or the service of God. He cannot grow in grace aad in the knowledge of the Loid Jesus Christ

I t is a fact which I suppose no physiologbt will call in question, nor any other man that has considered the subject ia its true light, that an unrestrained sexual indulgence, as b the case with the polygambt with hb three, ; ivc, or ten wives, will very .soon undermine and destroy the health, and ^ralyae the ener-gies of the man, and produce imbeoility of mind, and his days, like the ^yaof the wicked,

be shortened. Instead of bealtii, and body and tfind, aod ar-"^lc and

an elevated character, we have stupidity and ignorance yielding obedience to carnal appe-tites ; and the unavoidable result is, a race of feeble, inefficient, and ignorant beings, governed by selfish motives. It cannot be otherwise when polygamy b adopted and practiced.

Polygamy leads to the degradation of the female sex. and the neglect of children. Where this institution b adopted the females are re-garded as mere serrants, and are treated as such. Thb conflicts with the word of God in reference to the duties of the husband to his wife, and the duties of parents to train their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.

I t b urged that polygamy does not conflict with the will of God, because many of the ^ d and great men of old had many wiresi

and when the Spirit of God records the hbtory of these men, he utters not a word of oondem nation against them for their acts. If thb proof that polygamy b right, then according to the same proocss of reasoning, incest an< drunkenness are right After Lot fled from tho ruins of Sodom, and took up hb abode in the mountains, with hb two daughters, he be-came drunk and committed incest, and when the pen of inspiration gives the hbtory of Lat and hb acts, it doai not condemn him for these crimes. Peter epeaks of Lot in the highest terms, calling him a righteous man, (2 Pe t iL 7.) without any condemnation of him for his drunkenness a ^ incest

In the hbtory of Judah, one of the sons oi' Jacob, we team, committed incest with Tamar^ lis daughter-in-law, (Gen. xxxviii) but the Spirit of God in recording thb h i ^ i y says nothing in condemnation of Jndah's acts.

But because the Spirit of God in giving a faithful hbtory of Lot and of Judah, b no proof\hat such crimcs are right; and beeau.% the Spirit of God, in giving a faithful history of David, and ^lomon and others, did not condemn them for having a plurality of wiveS) b no proof that polygamy b right I t must be a very weak cause that requires such prool' to s u s t ^ i t

The whole tenor of Scripture b against polygamy—under any circumatancw w h ^ r e r . But, says OTO, " there b no |x»iUve law"ini the New Testament agunst, and U it had been rin in itself, there certainly "would have been law laid down against i t " But where b the pomtive law against infent baptism? Is it right to pnctice it under any eircumstanees, in any land or in any nation T There b the pos-itive law for the ordination of ministers?— Would it be right to neglect thb f

If a Charch should not reeetra a polygamist into her fellowship and permit him, to retain all hb wives, which would it be ri^t for him to forsake ? All but the first one he married. Bui suppow he married than all at one time Then he should forsake all except the one he first engaged to many. If he has children, nuuiy or few, he shcmld take care of them am

Elder Jaa. Lamb preadted. the introduetory •emoa, afler 'wlu^ ^ atartiBg was oigaatied by dteotiag Mdai; 0 . H. Moiroir, Moderator, aad N. B. W h a i ^ S e e i ^ .

Elda. Steele and George accept^ iavita-titna to seats.

Elder Lamb^ sermoawas cdtidaedbySlds. WOiams, Gardner, Beaaett, Holland Cratdi-er, Mallory, George, Stade, aad Morrow, aad aponmotioa the sermon and c r i t i d ^ were p a s a ^

The Moderator appointed the fellbwing oraa-mittee% via:

On ^vine 8ervi(^ Elder Featiierston, Dea. Jonea, and Bto. J . Weare. On Thraes. Elds W H I i ^ Beanett,

: laldry, and Baldwin. On Bdinqusnces. Elds. Batler, Cruteher,

aad Gardner. ' ' Elder Williams read an eaaay iqKin the sub-

ject, " cause 0^ u d remedy for the prevising ministeiiid destitation,** wiueh waa briefly dis-cussed by Eld& Lamb, G a r d ^ , Crutdter tod J knnett, and passed. Upon motion Elder W. was requested to fiamish a oopy of hb e^aay 1 or publication in the Western Beoorda and T ^ e s s K ' ^p t i s t

The Cdmimttee on divine service rq»orted : iHder Cruteherto preach tomorrow, 11 o'clock A. M. Adjourned to 9 o'clock A. M. to-mor-row.

SATcasAT, 9 o'clock, A M. During the morning exerdses Elds. F. C.

; i>laster, L. M. Horn, Thoa. Montg(mery, and John Selph arrived and took seats, also Dea. E. Arnold.

Eld. Bennett read an essay upon " the ob-stacles to the success of the gospel," the sob-

educate them. Marion, Tenn., May 1,189&

J. M. D. a

As bees mh breed no poison, titon^tiiey fluai: the deadliest juiees, so Uie aobk BOBI, though foreed to dram the cup of miwuj, can yidd bat gmeroas t h o i ^ t a and n o ^

Wee^not lor Urn that dieth— fo r haalaefa and b ma;

And the coach whcCTSB ha Bath la the giMn. eaittte b o ^

But T»rii> fnr bhn wtn pinwTi On a ftr iaaTa haMU ahon^

Wbo^W^Mrilydedii^ ' Wheceya BMbb Steenb ama! Weep tkot far him that & A ,

For friends are rasnd hb bed, '' Aad maayaytmngUp Bghdh

When they nuna the early dead; But weep ibr Urn that lircth

Where noae wffl kaow or etre^ When the groan Ida faint beatt^veth

Is the'lastsigh crfde^air. W'eep not fw Umthat dieth,

Forhb strisg^agao«d b Ik^ And the word Irom wUch it ffieth,

b a wadd of BBSeiy; But we^ for him that inareth

Tite captive'a galHag <3u3n X To tlu agony Ac beareQi

Iteath were b«t Bttle pun.

Wee aot.for hha thai aetl^ For he has oaased from taaza, -

And a voice to hb Which he hath not heard for jeaza;

But weep for him who w«ep^ OD that cold la^'acmeiahaR—

Bbat, Uest b he that skepeth,— Weep iiar the dead no mace!.

— Bmu Mn. Smiim.

S r . Waj^iand'a Diaoonra*. The New Yorit I^mes has the folknrii^

reference to the senium, aa tha missitmaxy enterprise:

The fenaid s ^ s ^ s f Ik ; R I land, on the " Moral Digni^ of the Muam-axy Enterprise," was oiigiaally preadied by him when he was settled as pastor ovar the F i r^ Baptist Church*in the d t j of Bostoo.— The church then wor^pped in the plain wooden building in Salem street, the same honse thai the Ber. Dr. Stillman preached in ^ IOD aikd

I diarao-

with such Eucce^ At that time the , ect cf which was discussedJbj^JEIda. Gardner^ | ter and positioc of the misoonary e s u e had Williams, Lamb, Cruteher, v i s , and Marrow, | not that firm hold on Ae puUie thai i t and passed, ^ d e r vote | now bas-^the season was w t j - thr tiftm of " ^ pqhl iA^ in | delivery waa in the CTeniagrrJ^ aadimce

preacliing b j ^ d e r (Srateter. T h e Oponit-1 ordinary duty of the p a r ^ But tee on d i rae service report^ Elds. KIOTOW , | ter cf that performance was not an ordiaaiy Williams, Bennett, and Gardner to preach to-1 one. Those present felt its power. A repati-morrow. Elder Plaster next read an e^say J tion was called for r^Mn and again. I t upon " Predestination and Election," wl<Ieh f was criticised by Elds. Bennett, Lamb, Gard-ner, Cruteher. and Morrow and was dsoi passed.

The report of the Committee on Tht^es ] was adopted as follows, viz:

An essay on Christian Union, by Elder J. M. Bennett

On Perseverance of the Saints, Eld. L. J . Cruteher.

On the Kingdom of Christ, Elder W. W. Gardner.

On the Polity of Baptist Churches, Elder W. H. Davb.

On Justification, Elder F. C. Plioter. On Temperance, Elder 0 . H. Morrow. On the Duties of Chu^^es to their Pas»«s,

N. B. Whitfield. , On the Duties of Pastors to their Churiiies,

Eld. J . B. Duncan. On Terms of Sacramental Communionl^d.

W. S. Baldry.

printed. I t ran through repeated editatmH,— It reached England. In the Umversi^ of Bt Andrews, in Scotland, it was reoeiTed with en-thusiasm. In that school were many yomig men interested in sending the goqid.to the heathen. One oopy was obtained I t was read aloud to the classes. I t waa loaaed and borrowed tiH it was lacerated iato&agmoKtB. Among Utose young men to whoa that aennmi was read were Urquhartand Adam Dai^ aad in their subsequent lives that German via re-peated. And to-day there b no o n ^ wnk that b so eloquent an exposition of its title— " The Moral Digni^ of the IGamcma^ Enter-prise." If ail the other woriks of D t Way-land should peri^, tMs alone woold haad his name down to coming generaticHu.

" M O B I HACT* L I S S S I - M . " — B a v . D t . Dewey reeentiy delivered a kstma in Balti-more:, on " Slowness aa a Law ii£ ProgiesB,"

, in which he said some vmy jast things. One' On^tiie S m i p t ^ QuaBfications for jBap- j ^ ^ ^ was a feir hit at the impatience of de-

tism, Eld. Bobt Williams. Introductory Sermon, by Elder W D.

Baldwin. Alternate, Eld. M. W. Holland. ^ A letter was read before the meeting irom

Pres. Blewitt, reUtive to the interests of ^sthel College. Adjourned to half past eight o 'So(^ A M., Monday.

During the afternoon s£^on Elder B. Eob-erts, a memlxT of this body, and Eld. Edward j t^en."

lay, so common in our day, a i manifestad in the popular proees of education: " Ha u i d the same speed was eiiibited by (diOditai in the schools, and t h ^ were pressed beyoad na-son. I t has beccnne a rivalry between taaoh-eis, which could instruet die duldren tha vtoA rapidly, and they were 'put through* (that was the term) Vligil and Eadid; bat he doubted if dther Y i i ; ^ or E u ^ d was pai tSrough

Payson Walton, Corresponding Secretorv of the General Association of Middle T^atn^aee and North Alabama, arrived u d took seits,

r MOXI>AY, o'doek, A II.

Deacon Adam Frey arrived and took a seat Elder Walton was invited to present the I

claims of the body with whidi he u competed ti> the congr^t ios . Bi». WalUm's r t ^ r k s were followed with addresses by Elds. Cramer aad Bennett, when a subseription amounting to $51 50, was taken up.

Elder W. H. Davb read an essay upon "Covetousneas,»whid», ^ being ai«aa»ed by Elders. P l a ^ , Gardner, Crutdwr, Wni- U ^ nd^bors are.—CSWriiffl. ImtdUgm-iams, and Montg<»nery, waa passed alaa

To say that he " doubted" was a vety mod-est way of expressing the truth. Eveiy one who has given attention to the object kaowi that, in thb eoantry, the eases (f iha^tmgh learsii^ are r x^ exe^tkmB, wUle da&ow-ness and anaUerag are ibe gtncKxI rale. The main pobt with teacher and pxi^ls ia to get on—no matter how, bat only to get on. Even when the teadier b aware cf tiie vabie dT de-lay, not <mly as searing aeeora^, bat even as tiie best means to qieed in tiie end, ! • u over-nded'by the orgency of addlepated pareate, who cannot see whj their duldren lioald not

The following resolutions were unaniia<»xsly adopted, viii

WHBKKAS , Since our last meetii^ f'se of] tiie members of thb body, our beloved l^ l ther Deacon Wm. Lapr^e, has, by an Providence been removed from Ae tria& of the Church Militant to the enjoyments of the Churdi Trium^iani, _ fore, f

BtsoLvtd, Isf, That while we mourn ti^loas

• err.

MUTLT TO KKSCXT; Gosuxa an Foaerra. A gentleman went to Sir S a i d l ^ WHmoi, ai one time Lord Chief Joa tm of Court of Common Pleas, and hariog i ^ t ed to tiie Judge a s ^ j u i y he had recdved, aaked him ff lie did not th i s l h nas ly ta reseat i t — "Yes,"saidSirlBiiirdh7,<^tw«BldLbe mandy to resent it, but i t wotdl be ^ to forgive U P T h b n ^ j e a m p l e t d j akerad the fed-of the Sodety and uaefolnese of our b^oved

Brother, yet wo a e r ^ mA as those v r e ^ t j ^ hope, bat rqoiee m the bdief that he is now in Uie perfeei enjoymkt of the S l ^ ' a r o a a d | a jfjsY or T ims .—Wkea yoo hear a a j the throne of Qod aad of the Lamb. oneasep«6 i i a l a j«a i« .y tm willaot wioag

iac lvml Hd, That we tender to the U j a jf ^ j , ^a^y ^ ^ and i t l ^ ^ J e d e o t ^ oar a » a e « r f ^ ^ h a e a m e a n qrmpathiesinthBthOT ^ a f i S e l » ^ and althoM^ & i a b « i e e a ^ a i » tha* a o w h »

B t s ^ Ola t t i a m.' i , ^ tha W. Holland, ( k A f ^ ^ B a n ^ j f ^ l p o ^ w j e t A Miawmaiy, to the eatnert and

T B N N E ^ S B B J t P YM

- • -Hi*"' '

— J. to yvmr n -

«Ii«re & Ttn

i n r m RtiM

— Bfc Wkmim,MttowfwVckmnot wKdkm Tract.tadMMis mx te ni^Mt of OftBiUAub it tlw Ko. of 4UI«aittM«rtS>8MMin BcptbtKnim^ Hk^ ywitotaamtti . ^

— CoBnaaws.—IT. A. ^ tbe airtlMr ©f a •aattfl— «Bd Tilipim—M gnwt, emHed B*. pir » S t e anoB^ tea CBMlMriud PtM-hrtetiamwpiiiiwr ami —ta Ifadwah*. jbiaAUr. iac d i n i m to liw acM <aBEMu a a ^ ^

— Bte. Oat qoaatiao baa Bmr bHH awiwr i tV Br. baaWL

—^Bn. VaIdR«.«r Ak. Ha«» «a not daoa ToaaMaMif 1haCte(kaa]W7cmr paper aecout iapaii«p toKattii.l«S«.aiidtet]w« mm | l so

iBapkiafc Bcffew. y«Ni irin atond

• I W pw«, «i«iHmt iapdriag W j ^ k a ^ i g " U M L G O O I I B T M A « O W » T E Y , « A D I B « | « O « R I M K T ^

wmldlfaBpce u y n s t n h t a OB ito fraedoii'' We Oew o f ] tout «MileBt kmmifmfa tiwb«U«f, f iut , ia

m y i i e , « i i l t b i e o a i i e t o l » t w M n tnilli mad enor, ia . ftb temttlibd cfcn win altiiftttolj praraiL

to ; I l Z r Z Z Z Z — j b e p d i i ^ ^ f W h ^ m y k e wmmd^d,

* l a a a n d wpwding te P i w b j t a i w S m « i d a g t i i o t m i -

ia HI oifiaance of tlie t W ^ datmotor. i t ia notia thopowtr ht^M in net «atid«d i» i t , ^oiigIi tkey " • P W ^ ^J witttweriaotiTo, orby whom-

p r M t »ome do "oe«r it in»y be aored. i . orerthrow . ebmne. jBto tbe TviUo ^nrob. ! ter euned u d eatabliahed by a veU-anent l ifc

v i a ibflB-utbOTboId tkttdaly park been Imvened a n b t t t iwd— They nay iarolre b in in imoke

™ _ ^ ^ » »eri- ttd diut for a t i»e; bat &eae wiU be d e u e d

- ' ^ l l i e power and disapIiDe of party exert a diastrooa inflomoe over frirate judgment a9<

of te a e ^ ttd demerit*, tbe .ar aadeamUenw of ^ S o i A m

»7 to - a t Amukm to

WeiBntadaQto snsseat. if a b e t t e d or a better p l ^ o t bet-

ter aen tbin t b w whidt bad been p t o p < ^ We pnmiBd a ^ B b e e r a l y to beip otbera in a w e pi«a,if t iey w o n l d n o t b d p w i n ^ K»»M«4 ^ W0BU|premta pbn ^ t « e e o n U a t d l ^ , ^ . -

Wa k ^ e d , X w^, and a ' n ^ snder tkeeedreaaatanett to loot for a W o a d W d l h r n the Lord'ktaul" C a m ^ w ^ a n d i r c A w i y diBewBfe ^ of tbe f Wbat ikm tbey b a n m doT No

— Ttoak j w B n w e d c teTowlidlanift and aa« •Mtina. Sanatftfataiqr«n» of ik

€faMt:—aona JU^U mhAmur^

of te hmf* flapfNT. b tUa asiptualT rhmr mr ttttaaattowl-ttBi^

Hw Sa^tniM at» pUa, l f » » attar an* p»mjw, a t e tlw enapia «r Jaaoa, w«

'AadaUi^«maatiii|,J«BailDalelnad, and t it, aod ttala k, and gam it to the diKapIa

nriaid,TU*,aat; vUaiiarbody. Aodh»to«A tiucBp.aiidKa»«tiHailu,aad«ai»!ttotiMn, w j iiV. IHBA je rfl of k.^'-JfattftM!.

•»ABd « mrnt , JcKHtook tead. and taadlmbelt,aad ganto then, and said,

bka, M i tfai. h a r body. And took tlia cop, •Bd«|eah«Iiadci*«Btbaeka,be(anit to tkem and i&qr an dnaksd Ic"—Jfort

" lad la took taaad, aad gare asd brake b, aadiawltai»U>ean,«^»iag,lIii»i» my V>dy vbick ia givKt Ibr yon: t ^ do !a raacmbiaace of aa. Aai ia took tka cop, and* gate tkiaks; and aaid, b k a tida, and fivide tt aaoog ywitael««a.''—

" I«r I kaire iccaiTedof tlie Lord tbai wbicb abo I m n a ^ atfo jwt that tht Lmd j^ma, Ua aaaa nigfat ia winch ha wag betrayed huk Isead; aad whaato bad ghw aamka, be btaka tt, and aid' Tato, o a ; tiUa ii a y body, v&ieb h brakn yotJ U^ do to naeahtasee of me. After Uie sane Ba!aatiaiwkttoa«p,*b«ibabad tapped, say-^ TWaaip k tte amr traammt ia ay blood' • i a da a oftaa y . drink it, in i H n e m b r c ^ f a a - — i W .

Tbm ainitfa-wbs, bxc^tediTe of the teaciuag of Oa ga»le, aitt taka A a t eata to " a w ame." ccnU "oeieeUaiiir i r o t i r intieirit of immentii his sab-

l u r i i s of 0 / ^ iraarfoyacW DW jle® than oewe to b d d ^ inmieraioi only'b I independenoe. Ibe a u , w&p thinka » « . We were enaiaeiow e f a B i n e e r B M d e B a - ^ ''imtoif, who maafally ojjpoees eat and snaaifiah dfldze " i . . . . - — k t h a t w e b a d i ^ g h t cmseof CbriataBd y a i r ^ ^ ^ «. oro» - j hed^aken ip thia b a a ^ W e « a J o i r t o i J I oor ^ L i t t ae a" I « b^t too oom^TonlV e n woold be tqaiHy iioaeat a r f aotnatod '» - w d y a rery modest reqoaat ft,, «»Iprit. The d a i a by BotiTCa eqttdly p a n in tbdr oppoaitioa| of T h ^ wiU not eommone aritb the . coBTieUone of the toitif theyatc^ddif i ir&omos in o p t o a . tobeptiwd and they mnat admit that if they jioldtoparty interesta, is nnjast When onr own motiTer were impqgnod" ajrf M»«»>V««ptandaothori lyfcr thi«,wongbt , SubmiaaiTeiy to wear the yoke onri^Jeciaaaawi&mtood, we eommone wiUi the nnbaptiaed. Bnt ^ ^ ^ ""ipline ia degradation. The mind iy « d oelndy. We caUed no hard' n « m « . — t b e y aay we ought to eonunnne with f W debased, that yiddi ita oonTio-

We w a i a y I « 4 t i » s w h U e l h q r k n o w f i i n w d l t h a t w e c . n l ^ * f motoce, or party perwaaion.— We o * d »6 askjad expneedaa. ^ ^ cm • Tiadieated ooradf gently, bat f r a I y , ' & o m ^ I w>i do ao wi thout 'edmit^^th^ l ^ t i l L r t o I ^ ^ **** «» base impnta&os whidi wen eaat npon « by Chriatiac baptiam^ ^ a t their baptiam ^ ^ ^ ^ ewUved t—CkHsAx^ ihoee we l o w d a i brethren. B^what WM the | » t J ^ ^pnaUbf uaoonadona babee, and by

Tha O ^ t Awakening and the Oountjcy Churches.

It haa been very many yeara sinoe there was

ooaiae pnraaed toward* as?. What was the h ^ ^ ' ^ g to be the right baptim for them j plon adopted to deSat the Union ? Did ita »« •dnit i» to be the right bnptinn for all,'' opponents show that it was not needed f oatsdree, u d thos admit that we they draw that it .was iapnM>ticabIe? have not aow any good and, Aey diow that the pnaent was apt the Tery | •"ript'ud reasoa for dnr separate and distinct- outpouring of the Spirit of God tiDW for it to a t e r oa ita work f Did they I e r i s t e a e e u Baptists. Let this onee be I " cbaracterited the past few point oat any e«iou8 and, fatal defect in and surdy they will no longer been a most wonderful work plan, or themeazu by ai ich it was deemed I of as for not doing iHiatthey ^ | V^wer. But so far as wo hjire that jdaa shoold be aeto^plished ? Did they o®* d®. whidi, if done by us, would de- " current reports through noUnstoiid of thi^ open up a m<»t rtnuge, ^ ^ J our r v j existence as a people Thev ^ confined to the » p w « d f f l t e d . i n ^ - H i a » T O and nn- r ^ ' ^ k we-are in error." But where is the ^"S^ »»««» ®f c h r i s ^ war&fe apon the mm -who had, with ' I t is not in holding that the nnbap- P"®? *" character and gjrade, hare been th» kindest ana purest of motiTw, suggested h i ^ d to»ynot eommuce, but in holding t h S converted to God, but u d pre^red the way for the organization ?— sprinkled infonts are not baptiied. Why then churches, and these contain most Was there not, to all appearuce, a plot atonoe «bont eommunion ? Why not lay the I members of the Baptist denomination, « u g e d , u d whidj has dnce bjen persistent-1 it b^'^ngs? Why y MsyBtematieal lycarriedoutfo^r»y that Christ con^^anded UtUe infants to be,

' iiarattTMad influence, fim of A. hpnnkled ? Here U the only issue between P^P®" ">7 invidious com-C. DaytJffl, u d then of J. IL Graves f Is I I^t tbea meet it like men. n. P«»sons between the faithfolness, the earnest-there, in all the annals of the Baptist denomi- — _ _ _ «bili^ of conntiy u d dty pas-M t i < ^ u y example of a persecufion soground-preedoxn o f Tlionght and B z p r e n i o n P ® " ' ® ' ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e s s aod piety of dty and less in Its origin, sg malignut ia its spirit, so | i*" Penaltiea. ' j members. There has been great un m ^ r e a d u d a p p a r e n U y s o preconcerted as thahas been? W o it ever known l«fore 1 lible. When it'claims a right to control aUpri-

not show us I ^ unusually re-vived. We do not call attention to this fact

Bm p.bl i . optoi,„ U n o t « b . U k » « I ' f

f r ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ L t ^ u d rdong up individud thought u d opinion must be wholly where I free u d ind^endent He

60

— PtsMOMntothaM who hara wiittm tar tha Kraaioa CBCoaannian. The deeiaion has aayariasaaada. Tonadalidw Jisa. la h ^ sadeaa^r* win a t e mae Ume ia theraoidh of Joiy, Jf iat longei or

- R B ^ C o a n e a y , K. C. Xouayyouare cbarp* afift fttadwod fct asaatiag that Hethodlsts in»-C.«eaBa«afca»e!ae,had kstlfiOb. e<e. u « p r t l ^ in Ik, Baneal Keeorda, (te May H, m h ntat «]a ^ of Ua Jii^hodisu fat Konb CaratoaiaHl^i «aa 19» lea thaa in 1SS6. Toe ^ a a * it icaadiathia paper that UM7 were 1000 laa to a a city af a«w Tork in 18Sr than in XMti!

— B(a.8.I..P.,«rBaathCataUQa. TboChnrch «mi it to too lato for aa opihion to

tdtbtaetiaa. That Bratber aianld baTc mgwatiafb^y, te if tla eharge

a bia tanttewl a, fcUrtiood when n-atoBrityeaaaetofcoBnefcUow.

•Wp Wa-tlax mast latfeila ebareh, or enter their pwMS apcaia twatA. Th^ ought to haw trafc *d tnk aaai

rWa.4:. Bask, «f6ra«abon>', Alabama, ^ «»» edl ot Ma Charch M attaa, AJa. ^ hea p t o t ^ mgm bia duUaa a partor. In J t

m. Ta aaad XeClaao'i odi-^prand, and tbm ax* tis tteaof

ntoaaaatlt. n a W a b a a U b a UOO) Ua tgm on* bavinc

b a a h w t e artbaplaa^ B a t aaa eaae o a t «

W r a e w to atoriap flir hki trask. - r B r t e ^ r ^ T a m t . bave no

¥ a i m — W m Tawts iw Cowrixnna.—See drcolar

iaaaacfeaceoiasm. «haaaaothoth«Iannwtgatb. -faM to V a r t M a a a f fflall U not be

way repre-M ^ lhaniiiii riiiiriii ulid Vkynot) Um J t ^ •en>idlj[ap uuievay|joiat> le t

to Ua Vebopo a a f l S u T S K rmapoattatwjmaiitiai V '

- % jr. B. «r - Sibtociet is m ^ a i ^ of u ^ h a ^ to pnm,

I a ^ abo k a bwa a o n aBiastlr venecatBd U u a t h i . , ^ ^ p j ^ a * Wng ihat^Mw p i f a t e S i t

toaSa^bAo^'ifaklS a t and mnir iifaaaiir 11 b w i W Hstonad to. l a t y t h i n t i i W i w i i M a d ^wii ft. at f f l^

to UM aqkiaa'of a b ^ His abdty Wootttk. aboi*brief «xtaetfhaim kttorad-

Ipn fiiiaa.^fc:- WawfahBftttat %a laa " mm«l l e taat Ha

toa Btbiea. n a S ^ a ^ S M l ^

Uiafc

r - . ifc

- i d a n w i U i e a i « . wft.

from the patrid tbey had been lo - s - ™ u ™ a a v

Jwtter them, notonly in the religions papers, bat in dradart, and in the poUtical sheets of t h a p e s ^ o f the world to accomplish, if pos-sible, the utter u d irretrievable ruin of brother minister.

Was u ever known before that ministers of the gospd brought accusations of fiJaehood u d fraud against a brother minister u d Secretary of one of the Boards of the great Southern Baptist Convention, not as a brother should have done if he believed the chaices or even^sa^ccted them to be true, privaSjy before his Chord! or the Board, b u t i n a i , « ^ lyt print without giving him u y warning, u d Mder dnaunstaaces which must make it cer-tain that the foul u d damning sluder would be spread to the four ^nds of heaven before he could ^ - h l y make u y explanation or de-ren<^and that every opportunity fbr expla-nation or'defence should be denied for weeks u d maathsf

Was it ever known before Out ministere of the gospd, Doctors of Divinity, high-minded, honorable men, dtoald condesccnd to means so low and base as the writing of s€crti letters to te read to oarpiiW w dteoa ino/ionai oardp for the purpoaeof p r e v ^ g n p o n them by jjn-tfa<« motives to pass a pubUo u d official conr <i«maation upon tha public u d official condnct of u officer of the Southern Baptist Conven-tmn? Was it ever known that each things «ntU be done by men so scrupuloudy honorg-Ue that they see a fearful sin u d deep ^ grace in the, get which drags the plot out to the light of dayand hdds it up to t i e in-dignut x o n of h<^est, open-hearted men, as t h o i ^ the traneaetipns of a Board of Uie g r « i & p & t dmbmination WW like those of a socte^ sworn to secrecy to U conducted in the ««toe3t, u d as though the denominatioa has DO ^ h t to know what papers are seat to them, ^ d r e ^ before than to operate upon tbdr pab-lie actions. W w Hjer^ suppoeed before that honor^e, h i g b - m i ^ m i n i s ^ <rf' j«a3 O b r i i t ^ owdescend to the ^ o y m « i t <if

to Bccure the ccmdsmnakcu of a BotWminirter a i^ a public offip® that they

M t it to be u o o t n ^ on their hooor that it tkmM ^ i n m m what t h ^ "i?Bro doigg ?

T i w thinps ud~nch » tbese have tht ebaracteastics of ^ war&t^ and whUe sack fodings and sadb inotiTes as tbey indicate re%;n ic the hearts of t ^ who b ^ the at-taak, and ao steadily foUowad it to the rae^ B o m ^ c u w« loi^ fisr peaee f Ckn

thiOT bepeue « as they ftd that t l ^ a ^ iUng ^ d j thqr e u do,'aad iriiidk they have not done to j i ^ ' t ] ^ r c ^ ^ b ^ and

,»diat»rter|^da»troytheiBflaeBce ^ t l ^ w i o a j n i i n thqr a e « I y d i ^ v ia w gbjeet m»a& deer to tbem than t i e of tha ^iuthOT B k ^ Saoday-••booIUnioa. For that

J^,b»4.B^thfa tbdr oatcry of U^-bonnadg (m' t^ ' smtof

much more general and effective in the cities ? May it not be for the same nason that the

t« . J 1.- . ' preached in the ciUes, and in tte cit ic the were or^^iTed-^

dmg to the of h,s understanding and that is becau.o iLey were the great of T Z ^ ' ^ t : - influence f r o . which the g o . p d l o S d n^t^ s t r ^ e d by written or unwritten Uw, by legis-' latire enactment or public opinion, whether the punishment be fine and imprisonment, or persecution u d dwgrace, if the restraint exist, there are servitude and oppression, which de-base the individud mbd u d character. The

• r s t l i d ^

. , -- , States b i ^ bop-tuediiof^MBTarteiaimiportiM tb W a a m ^

daring t l i ipagtfva or l i i yean than T e a i ^ r B a t w ^ a , L e t - t R t t w e e i r W "

mm

ttmAn toudoin d«|tUa or t r ^ oimt &ey biiw i« ibe > B 4 a b f l ^ t a d d ^ i ^ t t ^ not b« troabled abont tbew t b i n ^ Wa b a n kaown doetm to i t tg id^ to gain the mm cn& ttt a'aaref

w m —tj-Tjmflfnt i : Baptlata B«KS p The whole diseasaoa between L u d a i a ^

u d a a t i - L a a d n ^ Baptistsia at bat namwed down to tb i s | omt :

"Do we not express a Mowabip in sane aenae, for CaapbdHte* and Padabaptute, by i a v i t ^ thea into our palpto to prea^ fo» as, and do not thereby promote C^apbdl-i ^ , u d Pedobagtiam by abdiAiDg Ifae £8-tiaetions between those aeets u d B^tisto

Now we most takg U for gnated ^ if u y m u desoriag the S n e of a Baptist eould bo eonvineed that by aucb aeto the worid or errorists a n led to beKeve that we fffibwship them, or pnqootein u y degree their «rt«8,

t»«r ed|Ad i t were more

lio' oat avowaletf Oe tb^are .

ThatPrafoaaor Bmtiiwtoo S i a u toit^ dista botb .Haiteriaaiaan&d. 4ytbod ^ ^ to dasd on adepende&t c r s * ^ dbea

taatter. Tba p i n d ^ it at war witb o v settled piBd^as, m a propordt teee M i n s t fondoMBtat e n w ; i t baa M i been adcaowiedged as <m* which oar ottbiK to ChurdwB « a eoiRrtntty ear safidj aet

u d tboee of oar own b o ^ who n e m U a ^ M to fdlowFoip^ on tbdr d a i a «f

S a S S o r b T i S " ^ p o B ^ o f f i m d , f o ^ e o a p ^ :

he woald oppose the practiee atreaooady as, . . .

eoapaet. AB the a^inoedi to orftodoxy wbidi

feaser Bmb&m ba^ aade^ w b e ^ ia feu or ka F°bIieatioai!. »n<rt eanaLiii

^ r f a e .of i & Jate Dr.

d u t grotEid,, bat his elaim OB that a o e o s n ^ tike 3le«![ltip of tbe orthodox, aa Is w#I knows, WIS never a ^ t t e d . T h e r d n w e t t ^ the orAodojgrof wasofamore ^ crimina&g and hi^er kind t h u that wh]^ now i^eads for tile reception of tiw Ptt^oa^. & t a b o o s was be of bis ffisds^ner of U i ^ tutaidsm, that on one oeeaaon, two er ^ree years before hia d e a ^ when a Conndttee was raised in the Convention of C a n a q i ^ t a i

stwwm & Uaitari-

And odw asawaa ftm te kai. And Mrf y rings Ua Haai fioa ^

laie akylaritwartdestoa tow k n riUn,

ly, aOib took. floawik#.lq'i^ai^E ~ am a iflrfd y|D«r lari^

h s ^ j to be able to let all see in what light nominated as one from the Unitariu a d e ! - ^ polpst fellowship is regarded by Piedob^tiste f «ose w i t h u earnest manner, u d refused to u d t h « world. No m u r ^ tboogkt of d e - i " ^ ® C o m m i t ^ becnse hebdoeged •ying thai ministerial u d pulpit fdlowdiin I ^ ^ ^ Fmtarius nor to the orthodo,^

of foUowafcp the evugeKcriness of the then received, it mav be L S l Ohnrch u d creed of the redpient until some I of the Conjrention sroae and moved t b i i a uti-ludmark Brother avowed it, as u avoid-1 Committee be raised to gaiJur in" Pr. u o e of the ugamenta Mainst him. We amh. I 80»ewhera ^ We cannot aroid the

ceive It as the dearest cvrfense that a minister he will not be recdved upon it w i t h o a t ^ S u d oongr^atien sympathise with Unitarians * Committee to gather him^u.—Puritan Its-when tbey invite a Unitariu to preach in i Boston.

their pulpit, u d if such u act is eqmva-•nt to an mdorsement of Unitarianisa, and

tenda to ita promotion, is it not e q ^ v B a m i o p l » - w Half Vlsimit

equally | mtedic^ P^*?^ "h^opia ," is a' dSsea-^ true that such affiliation on our part with one-half the. object CuipWUtes and Pedobaptiste do the very ^ J T o l M ^ ' a n r ^ ^ must s u ^ a defect « «une thing, and are so understood by thcm U S w ^ " ! u d the world ? This is sow attled.

Read this artide with oudor u d impartial-

raoFiasoR ao»*ut<}«>3. Aaawtsr. PeK 4, 1858.

KDITOSS or THE FffBiTAa aBCOKDSB .-Prom sao *IT communications to different religious papew, asd

What perpl«ri^> knd mis-take must, at all times, Ke iawast for tho^ who are afflicted with it ? S

At times, too, we encounter a thmlcff ia i i^ miopia Zedots for a creed or a «cct, are a f t tobesmittrai with i f When persona crtis your path, ckiming to be sounder t h u their own denominatiim in the support of d^omi-

ftom private inft«nna«on. I learn Ujatyou hare mK. I "^ftiond prmdples, you may sa fdj presume, ia lished my name as that of a Massachnseas ainttor «sea out of ten, that seo but half who has recently betrayed " Unitarian teodHwiea." K be sure of it, when yoa ficd

rally spread over ihc whole land. The Lord revives hia work in the* placesi where manj people arc gathered, and th&se, in time, will scatter the precious influeace in every direc tion. We do not know whether this is the

. . . J . . 1 true cxpluation. There aiay be another and

S r ^ d J t r ? " ti e d i n g t o t h e S c r i p t u U ^ d m o s t o f t h e ' S o , ^ pubbc mind c u be enlightened u d public Churehes only once a month. Mav it not k opinion corrected^ T h ^ have been men in that God wiU show his prefereni rf ^ Z Z f r ®f - - d who do not forget to a s s i b l e t h l s d v « ^ was too stem u d lofty to be subdued by u y gather f cmseives to-

Z l f T " t h e fact n fiM been justly [that the large mass of conversions are from

- ^ L f r i Sabbath S d i o o K u d those They ackd upon high u d noble prin- who have been instructed in these sd,oob and

dictatesof Uewof our country Churehes ha r ^ d u y ^ r u n d ^ , ^ g a n d consdences, rather Sabbath Schools. ^

m P™®^ Whatever the reason may be, one thing is ^ n i r ^ - »pWt certain : God WiU hear p»ye; . God w S e . ^ ^ o l d be unb.bed,ud their example fol- the efforts of hb p e o p i r ^ every C h ^ b lowed.

B_vi- . . . I town or country, which really desires and opinion u d ^ y discipline threaten Ubors for a revival mav expect ^that Z

to oyerewe private judgment, u d overthrow ridt them. Oh let them n S w d t f o r ^ y l ^ I It I ly protracted meeting, but now at oucc, while

tl.:,.v r 1 - „ clouds are hovering" above us, biir with to^ w d u t for h i m ^ t He is required Uternd bles^ongs, let them b e g T t o c J Z to t ^ bis opinio from his party or the mul-1 and labor for a gloricus out^S^in^ o^ S o titude around him, u d to act in accorduce with their views. To act independenUy, how-e v « oonsdentiously u d apri^tly, exposes a m u to crimination u d reproach. This is tyranny over the mind. It is inconsistent with

Spirit of God. D.

N e e d s Bemedying, In u address to the BaptisU of Middle

Tennessee u d North Alabama, the Cortes--r— — —-••••Mwno, ana op.

P ^ / e . " d should be unyieldingly opposed. A dispodtion to maintdn private oninion

tha eptrit of our institutions, unjust u d op- P®°ding Secretary, Elder B. P. Walton, ' ' • 'aUtes, "Wo have had, in the vast field, not one

I missionary, agent, or other laborer. For this » P ' * ^ " ®p«"®° utter inaction we have no good reason. The

preyai^g sentiments, is oerldnly not Board of tbe General . V s s S o n have to^ a e h ^ t e n s t i c of oxu times. He, who chimes | port, that during the year which now doses, in witb the popular amtiment, lends bis h u d I done nothing whatever, other t b u to carry forward popnUr measures, adopts eur- meeting»-^ne to authorite. the otfc-rent fashions u d hibite, rdse. his voice to Z t Report."-.Bd^ottt Str-

^ J ^ t o aecire j p ^ flit oar

laud the fovorites of the day, may sdl on a smooth ^ w ^ by a popular breew. To oppose popular enors, requires mord quaUties of a high order. There must be sometiting of the spirit of tbe martyr. There must be a high a o m rf du^, aelf-saerifiee, firmness of purpose, u d patience under injuria The ialue of s u ^ a a iacter is not rightly under-atood ^ apprei^ted. He who will expose h i n ^ f to die ^ r m of popular c w u r e u d i n d ^ t i o n , f w the honest ^rpose of main-tdning truth, is a E®t>Ko bene&ctorl I t is aucb u <me cmly who c u iot^reaa the image

• f bb own mind on aode^ ^ on the age. But who stan^ up m u f d l y to arow

and maintain hia o W opinion, agdnct friends and a g ^ foes, expeote that not only bis e ^ o n s but hia d a n e t n - will be ssaailed.— Ha^Ji^eete to be abuaed by the p ^ l i c presa Thweare, M thepresmt day, tet^ many proofo of tbe liceatiousneaa of the preea. fflte adnd is ddened by the d ^ y pablieations, iSudi offimd agaiBrt taste, againit morals ^ d against tira&. Bad paMona are addres^,' and bad prindplas iaealeated. 3%e dbuse of p r i v ^ ebaraeter, anjust cusura of individud

T ^ i n j u a i m ciinm«to<m opinions u d w M ^ e b n t m ^ y a p ^ before us. TbeM, M t f c w j t i s e ^ r O T i l i m a l t i ^ f r o ^

^ atili the m must be free. Notwitbatuding its abaaea^ it is a powttftil and aanntid aigtne in aapport of

m ^poaa sbMUecoo tbQ

So much Itas been said of late in the papers about the delinquency of Tennessee in the Heme Misdon work, u d mi to disparage her, u d n r g e d byone m u as proof of the evil tendency of this paper, a word or two should be add.

1. Teasessee Baptists are as missionary in their spirit as the Baptists of Virginia or Al-abama, u d as liberd of their m e u s as tiie Baptists of dther of those Stotes according to their wealth. This is our opinion, witb all due defereneo to those who would degrade her.

2. Why has Tennessee d<me so litUe for Do-mestic Misdons the past sevwd years? I t is not the fault of Tennessee Baptists. At tbe urgoit request of the Marion Board, ahe, aev-erd years ainc^ made herself auxiliaij to that Boar^ u d turned over her fidd and all b«r a & t n to that Board, rdying np<m that Board to s u d effident agents into tbe fidd, a ^ t ^ vass it thoroughly. Now the Domeatio Bogid did nothing, u d left Tcnneeaee u d North A t abama witb b u d s tied, up to our laat Asooda-tion, when we broke the string, u d pat u ^ t into t U fidd who will raise t OOO or »7p00 for State aisdons done, from {ires-rat appfl«wtoea,m]fidd]e Tennessee a ^ K o ^ Alabama done. . If the ptb« p ^ ' nf

well, t b b y w ^ j t ^ p r t 118,900 or $21,000 for Home Misdona. Iattk> l i y aionaiy fiiditig in Tenneaaee l Wbi^ Cottage ? v> unBjr or bdf w o i u a j

.Vet knowing wher, to lay wy hand coaveaknUy'^n jecopixe Christ only in theChure?», a copy of yonr paper containing thkannonr..««.nT I ^ l y m the hosts nardalled ar«ui-d

tandard; when they admit the existCEi^ wae that 1 c««ot be mUtaken in m p ^ ^ \ " «

I- , , . . . w® Its way to victory amidst the clan? of in Bn^H^r^K • l ^ T cantroversiea. Let who t 4

JonNso-x," these pass t h e i W ^ p ' Uie first of which only I was privileged to only SON." ^ ^ ^ sennonas spiritual, as Jaiihftu to the conscience r u- , , t* eamesUy Christian in iu tone, and (if I may be K " powerful back-stroke of the permitted to tcsUfy) as unla»p«u:hable ia ita ortho Editor upon the people called Baptist.%? doxy, as perhaps any one to which I ever listened. 1 Baptists as a body in the South at Ics^t, and Of the ether t«ro preach^ in my a b ^ from home, we are eertdn in old Virginia recoguixe the I hcaxa ac^unt. equiUly faTorabl^m some of Church only i s the hosts the most discriminating and conserratlve, withal X ^ T ^ , ^ , marshalled a»»ffid of tbe members of my church, who heard his dis-' and they do not admit u y ar-courses with as graUSed an interest as any of the or ordinusss contrary to thebr own

audicnce that filled the house. But Professor ^ scriptural, and they do bdieve that the HooUngton is quite competent to aiis^er for him- | world's conversion to the truth does depead

mth sBeatam I bidi teaund^b ' WUch rif^~ a d a s a S ^ ^

A. eoqtidng eaka od evRy t n a a h 1 * I ^ iiiiiiiaii fXTTflw riaa~UMim."

Have kaihad their dwmy wtoja i ISw bomiii^ nek of cfeodaa^ia i

8o aaHeg tfc Jay aliM> Ow tot

pmm

self. . 's toUK^ you draw from thJs &c^ r^ The editor can satisfy hi=n

spectintr my " TniUBian tendencies," I have simply P®^ ®F ^J conversing with the editor of to say Uiat it U as entirely Incorrect as it is injnri- J Commission. And yet, are Baptists half-ous. I have no tuch •<tendeiscies"—no sympathy sighted? WiU Brother S.- presume to whatever with the eharactcrisUc teneU of Unitarian- so ?

T ^ o i * ' " » ^ ^ ^ ^ disease of hcmiopia is of nri-r^uest of yonr jnsbcs that you wiU al«> publish ^ t e intemretatinr ^ this my explicit and absolute contradicUon of its , , truth. Voara respectfully, brother is sorely afflicted until it who

EswAan S. DWICBT. | cuaot see that the ineviUble results of ad~ We give place to the above, as a matter of ^ immersions of Pedcbaptista u d

It seems that Rev. Mr. Dwight has Campbdlites is to endorse those hmnan sock-course. not «en the pawr to which his remarks refer. I ties as evangelical or scripturd Chnnita. and.'

Storrs, of Brooklyn, that introduced his name I i • m u wita two eyes e u s«;

int.1 our columns, for his own purposes. Our I ^ ^ brother, also, upon tlm suppodtion ,that we tb»t u y m u with a ftJl a'-d

I^fftr^l in thu oonneo- dear vision can see Uiat pdpit communion ^ y ^ Dr. Storr's | with these sects does t ie s J e thing. w T Z admit that the m u ws

hy having him officiate as a from mere hearsay; u d it is proper here to minister in our pulpits, is at least a biptixed lepcat what we ^ d in re^y to Dr. Storrs, re- man and a Church-membcr, and evangelLl ia

T h i s . n c . 1 ^ t'hst his c t ^ t certein tendency in a portion rf STpubl ic q?rinklins scripturd, u d mind, we do not declare that Dr. Storrs of hi? • d o c t n n e s tolerably sound, own conviction.", ia a Unitariu, or has a' delib-1 Thatmu is oertdaly diseased in the eye erato purpose to bring in TJnitariuism. But who cannot see that the admission of Peddan-

tiiodox minister, whieh act, of itself, tends to ® denominations, leads directly to opes» the promotion of Unitarianism, however inten- {®®mmunion ? And finaUy, half-vision hat, witi-ded by ite u t ^ r . And we further meu , that out doubt, befellen him who cunot^seo $h.

between the Unitarians u d the orthoto.— We leave tbe intentions of the actors in Ais b ^ ^ without interpreUtion on our part. That i s - =— ' ' . -

ning with feeUngs,

Orta Step J'nrthar.

us.' a province which docs jiot bdwig to j ^^ appears from a letter of Dr. Brown, i s

® • the American Baptist, that the late mtasures adopt^ by the Missionary Union, occasioned V We wdl even go furUier t h u Uiis. We be

leve tiiat m u y are doing things tbe sure dency of which is to spread Unitariuiam, lieve that m u y ^ doina thia^s the mm'ten-1 SOod ded'of disc^ion in the Frte Misdra

—Bawoa w a JAMotMa.—We lagn a ^ p ^ Harqr, of lladiMB Univetiitv, Saand ^ a natto ^ ^ ^ ««T. Heisa yaang a a i who'Jas been fiir ^ snppartad far oa-liev Tock tehraala a c «fiUdy,aDd istbe priicof aJapane* crew who ^ w i a t o d I n theSorthemPacific. I t i s laeai .

aato him a a J a i a a o - t o his own aat w« tmt Uie Providaw that tansfeied

. - I ' . ^ ' ^ ' ^ . a s u a n y petam. deairing to p ^ p ^ e in the Ohlin«« ^

an ordmance whitiii. to be ob.««d

^ fact that he sutoins a pn,p« churd. r r i ^ l For our own part, we wodd have no objection to cany tla,pniK:5ptefuDyont.in riltai cona«pieB««. ean though it .honld reqma that n r a ^ l n ^ o o d standing, in churches whiei w»

Sna churches of Christ, aiuit befw* beintadmiUe^totbfcCommaaiania another body than tIiKr,own, «ho» evidraee of their aeabcrthip atfcart.!»tBown tothe Char«iiBniteg Oiem, w some respoosihia aoaben of it, a» «.titv^} to , place at that «iiisecatedii*,t. WoarenotaftaM of iheB^nach of latatadinaiiaaaj nor do we tiink i t ^ y difcredft toustobe dasied with th»ad«o-eates and upholders of Wedo not believe n adminiitering the aflUts oi Ctaiit's Chareh with a looeenew that would min any other otganlntion.

— "U takes a good many sbovds fhU of earth to bury the truth." Bury ft de.^ « men joay, tt wih have arising, notwithstanding. may rail a gn«t UDiM!,aadBealtbegixnsin which it is laid ^ s e t a watch upon it, yirf. ^ill, litaats Lord, ii c ^ forth again at it, appwntod hoar. U cannot d » ; It is of an immortal race. JU the Spanish proverb noWy says, '-Iruth is the daaghta Q£ Qod,'*

— " Wha» is hen r asked ascoSer. AKj/wkere outside of Jieaven," was she answer.

—Ihe b r o : ^ C. D. and G. A. Sackell, t»t> highly este«i^ lawyers of Kew Tork, fied a d « ortwoMnce. The eldur Brother, C. D. Sackett. fied «» Monday, and the younger brother dJedthe'next morning of apoplexy, a coaseqaenoe of .•^t.^.Tnt and grief which the decease of his brother had in-dmed.

— T M BOOK OF PaovEKiaL—We have ihe pleas-ure to anoouaoe thai the Bo<->k of Prorerhs is now in pres., and wiU go steadily vhrongh without faitei-ruptiflo. So soon as we aKertain tbe number of pages U win occupy, we will publish the price

The fcooi wOJ be issued in tha same fcia as Job.

at Clevclsad. Dr. Broira says give currency to views whicb open a door to j ^ '^svek a awasare i a i ntwr t, while in their own minds they aro firm ad-1 ^ / ^ ^ i t d f a r by the missiwtarits, and that i f

» OMM Ml t J ^ ^ — _ . A - a . * ' « _ . ... — f M • II I • Ml II 1 _ ^ . * m « a ^ ' . .

^ m , d t h o i ^ , both t h e n u d now, Arminiu- h ^ J to doubt whetiier, after all, the change «m onhedtatiDgly s u p p f ^ the ddty of Christ I ^ wrought was not in &vbr %( For this reason, when wo speak of Unitariu (OM«tralixatioB, tather ^ u of iadividud U b ^ tendencies, we «peak of the teodendes of acts I action." B e then prooeeds to state ^ a t W f n « m M ^ u d n o t d f i n f f i v i d a d uitentions.r'^J^P^» throws into the shade tbe We have notsuppoaed that in tbia locdity.ls;'®*' principle of PEMOSAI . u a K s s u u n r , where Unibiriuism has once oome ia A r o i ^ If? e ^ n r f j u ^ t e d on by Tinton u d Btaybm he door of Arminiaowa, u d was not knoro l ™ ^ report, wD find no fcvw n t b tbe

by Its proper name till it foBy bad tbe ground, ""ssionaries in Bunnah." Wbat thatcss^iid pnnople i^can be best stated in the words of a e Report of those nuwonuies. It a a « :

W« would, as for as posable, i^date every aasionary fr^ every odier BafflwsBkTT ^ e b i m f o e l t h a t h c i s done rwpondWe to God for success, in his i m k , and for tbe

V uwnf i m K nmy a«d the ground, that this mode of apealdog wmOd be llS>Ie to be mkuderstood. Y«i we m e u to be eaie-

to keep up titt distiaetion of w b i ^ we 5peak.: WhUe we ipedt plda^y of the tea-dency of u t e u d meaaazes, we meao to do no i n ^ e e to i n d i v i d t ^ ^ ™ '

Mr. DwiAt a p e ^ a&bogly of the ortko«ox I ^ " ^ expends e v ^ tvfU ^ may d i ^ o t e r rf tb^PjofeaaoA pteadiing in bis ^ c^mited to fefra^ We then put R^jHt, T h w IS nothing ia wbat be aaya of " " ™ commapioation with the indind tUa, to invalidate t b e ^ t i q j • — u - . — -

i r t ^ t o o ^ l ^ - « . - . - -a» P a ^ ibat ab raaaoa'wby, ao Idsg as ^ ^ J f ^ tbe fudsentcusted to him.

J» - " V, —wuewwe or a DUD-i vi jji^^t^Mwu^ miivL lespOB-I ^ ^ t ie GhardbWtbtt

Be profowOT of ortl^doafy, we abottld wnws . ^ men to our foUowdiis from tbeUntar iu ranks 1 ^ n»««u«aiy & the forei^ fidd be sent

Ud BrofeauA. tWle'tfeTaw stm m oijy tejiU ^ to the C b o ^ e witb t b e { s B s ^ b i a t nntil^be CSS t»iM»ap 8e i f . 4 im yean; and tbn w b a e w

* — ~ - -

. ^ t b M p a ^ , t l a t t b e T a e x t S a U a t b a ^ f t h e a d r a n t i ^ o f b e ^ Bw^tond

^ ^ 'forDr.8toatia, |a»d detedble before Anti-wsdwary B a ^

in tbe i i o A ^ »oot oi panr, t ^ tbe'aext S a U a A after I wmW t ® • ^ n m t ^ of benur amntand

'lofoaanr beprea^eatir Now we eoiftai I tiato.

To render the PhiloIogicafcSota mote accMsiWe to aiJ rraden, they hare been translated into English, and tbe o.nginal printed in foot nates.—roJer. Recn-da.

— lanS4C, the Methodist Cnnrch in Kew Tij i CUT had a membership of a o a than 9,000; aad in 18o7 of not quite 8,000.

—-iNicaPoafTOFLaw.—Iheanithis anecdoi* from a ^eotieman long a resident ia Phjla^phia._ TwoQuakcmiathat placfc^pSodtoUMir s o i ^

do not go to law, to decide in the foUo W ^ c n l ^ . A- is uneasy a W aahip that oaahtto have arrived, meeu B, icsurer, and states his wish u> hare the vessd insured. The matter i , agreed upon. A. ri^tns home and accivos a lettw iafonaMghiaofthelassofhisship. What riafl

^ B . ^ of the matter «>an, a u a a oi^with l^:helher, fcm writes to B. thmi: "Friend B.U

he wan-.« todo me out of the p ^ ^ So writes ttaa to A.; "Friend A. thee te s t ^ Ito by half an h ^ . the policy is filled." ^ f u h . iM r^-iao to pay. Well, what is the decision! The loa Udi-vided between t h ^

- tos, 0«xToaa.-0n a lecat ocauJon Cnmming, Spm gaon and Gough, afl lamous onOoo addressed immenw audiences, a BrighJoa, Britain. The Brightuo Herald a y , Gonghtooi the sad ia point of araloiy.

— KwTOsiAt IJITS.—How frw ever think of the great and coaster Ubw arrolTiag upaa an editor— «De who is £»ithfnl sod true to fcis high camsg. Few also, wwsider that it is not so mncfc what Is printed' as wha\ is not priiited, thai makes a paper taloeble CapUin Haiyatt erinced a p r t ^ appredaaon of aa edUorial life be wrote the . oOowiag -re-marks: - I kaowhowa periodical wiU wear down one's existpce. Initwlfit a£)tM.-.g, the labor is not manifest; norisHthe Ubor. it isthe coalinuilaiteaiionUteiinfaw. TourEfc beoMnea, M it WW, the pnblicatiea One day^ paper b no sooner corrected and printed, than' on con»s an-other. It is Uw stooA af Sisyphus, an radios repetitioa of toil, and cbsstaat weight i^oa t ic SBind, a continual wearing t^on Uie inte3eei and spSrfts, d e m a n d aO the exertiens of your ftcul-Ues. at the same time that you are eompdiod to the severest dradgray. To write fbr a |«per ia twy weD,bnt.to edit one. is to cendeam yosndlf fc-atare^y."

- A ,Ciraoc.s Wav lo c r 11MT».-U is a xnstoa m Berwiri-dure^ EngJaad, among wnrkeis ta jh^ &ii, when thai.' backs beomte much tired by lKf»ing low down, whOe angHng tanups with short s b t ^ ^ to lie iheL- laces to tie ground. sUowing others to Tower pari of tbdr b ^ , on ih« laabar r«gion, with om fix*

'^veral ^ ^ p ^ ^ mnoved. anrtoo, Injhu "i rirsi Pootiti^ 5n East Ainea,'" nwiata a very singular "castom of females who leM

faa^ prtae, s ta^ upon eaeh otber's back, tnunp-Hng and k n e a ^ with toes, and rt» like gSaats re&eshed." n i a custom ia called "jEsw" Sr Vfrfta, in OUT eonnUy ft is ^straiteamff the i S'-^XifUtttmdQiuri^

r —.Saw XuasKAUV.xo CaxA.—Besides Her. - L. B o i ^ College. MdSer. Geo.

l?faT*(ito in our coiunm of E»-Mgious Iutelligem»,«,ii Baptist give, acceuat of ^r.<f.B.Ba>twe)iaQ)^UMd aad dedgnaied t» tbe same fleM. . l i e ntawtiag exenisp, Greeanil^ S^C., the period of Ihe scNdoa «f

®wi«elcd CoBi ntkm. — Baaaafcasi* Conra»«>ci:.-Ata teeentmiet.

masting hdd iB-IiODdaii,-f< 'the purpose of eatah-fisi^ alinseum i s r ^ Ohuttato s^ the

Sir fiecfy BinriiBsoo, dSstingtOshed fte hb r^M^dies at Sineveh, t M that be had been eaaUed W trace ffoietxtalneovdsl^ means ofnoou-mental InscrSiSloos Dowtp the British Haieem, fteet flie-ttme 'dr Abraham'sdiyartuieftee Vrof ibe <SmldetB, dcAiB to thtt 'oT AloaadKths O t ^ a

was im dMhiite ciiiiKSIinaUt^b^ a i m records aad the deUdh of So^ptan—tbe samesueoeaskBof king! the cam IbcU.

—noMnwntaaents lhstlana the

a

i .

i t t i tw i i i i m i r

teiLiKMllM tkr tcfc t M o r l i m g -•da* fe^mM HuBMli -jwdiM:

i f i i ^ ^ a B a j ^ l i r c M k t t . l O d k r d w a B b « & n u

^ ^ y o a wffl pfci^ tew^ o w Stafe oTt t i aestibftwB, t a t S e a t i n g

w if boofei eoaia be obtatnsi, M « tAni^i^inta*. g n M t h i «< feMkc, if m n W c M f ^ l R u t o A i w t o w

^ adikt g i ^ „ Pocfaa^a I mm. BiMitaltwi. Bat it Inn min to

be tow. ])• k t

a t a T d o a i ^ of m m fi^rtj auba fwr ISiii ^

in •f t tan^si^ 'QM to^ W l v t i f t t ' i l ^

i n «De of Ike SmuA

A f ^ M l a t o o d B t a b m m i r p i r r ^

Xl» ahoTB ewii^iriBt W»cirt tfc. 8i«rt*T.« Boptte la Ccmwetieat.

tiw Soak-Wwteta PaDBrihiiqr friand* ttM ptMTlp^Uiii np t r i . UliMi|ra«Laart af SoodboofamitaMtenir-iMBthm a Iraoki thiit^cani«>tl»nwdwtthnMkB|iwTta>Bt,Mr cirrnhrtBdwiUwctadwatofl^ TlwUlskliMiina^ . 4BM TJwrutldUCMrtnjwi. JitfiCSLCBMtta!. « Tat—Wiimi W&rt «=»»*«»«>»*- "T * Tiiriiim, ip TMCaraMtik i^M Hiitaua.

B. BuUatak. 3r

W u n

i

B a

IS «

i

a-CM tl»>.>iiir. I

TJwtif Ctaa«l»n B»|«i«». B» EM Job. Cn^p^ XasUnO. ,

nui ai» PboiP^ Qjen CMcnaaim ia S ^ t o t

Tia.Tra.Stoioaoi fcptirt*. S7J.B.JWicr. TioBi^MiCaBUtissiDKj- >7 J. X. Ptafictao. •^mcwai amlxagmuoa. ^ J , m^ttalSmtaB, '

axarSMtavCJinBatthaCliBiskJ Bj- S. B. TiBiiftce.

gTlwlM«tat Cmy. Bf A. Jr. JUy C!iLEi»H»E» Biaei', JyTT-CBaci.

te «»Qsiaai t^alyfa 3r«» lagUat

.VnraBia: th» Etu . Br D.^odcftic* U cants. J-wsaJ j j

aUiSon. JJ It haa aiaa fur laie at 5«w roikand PhOaddplia

pricM, the fbaQTringgooOrbocfaihatwe «SI and 07 moil. Crsilaa CanOfSml CMronUsear, j jp Pnpuaiif B^Ft^ hj T. T-CartiK l a lauXMUfM wEdrdlatketi. if J". G. lUU. i m StcniciiU at Xui; C&nxtini^. Ig- J. G-JtmC. Til, gtwa OnmHrinn. t r W.it. yatfagu. Thr O n ! TaKtev IqrH. HoBqilui;. i go CxcaOattTanca.^ W.B.S(nri>. IM ch=B!»iiI.5J» li;- F. lijiw. 1 3

aovtetekXta.bfJuS'veoaib, ja n^w to ft Zaij, - jg Astsdotn So-Bajx, - - . 50 lTTimi»<»i&ar6lri«. - » isiBifnm stxitmara. Bxsrxnt t i

atuanjaStar L. V. Bafkiat.

Saltnni at Utt-Wlm saf Said. Bsta*. Oriuds. I7 a»T«Blf roctan, SM|33. 40 PMrBoTaadlUraitaatPitei. ZhxjcT. T3 0«c*r. «ttla B17 Wko Bad Hi* Wtj, SimtmrS,

ClLstaa. or Bo; lub la t ^ CoKstzT. Xiismn. sn>. or Tnalac 0>cr ft JUnuvvu. WlisMSStT. or ths UiBlr &ir. XlmmtJZ. SKOSS ort^Bor TasKT.Aiamn. J»»»«. or-Tryi^ to W StoBftb^. ASmmU. Tim BiW. ad ilw C««t. Clwftli Ti» ttmiiT Altar. Th« Fastllf Clirl», ThftKftii&p B23C. T3t* CiidMi J m U Tb« Arti™ Ciidwtftft. DftQr Sfamu. TlaCnp^Wwrtk. Urn Xmif CMMaaniBftt. Lyric Qcuu* ^^

•anumr* Cti«|H«t. . T2i>-Ai nethm Baras. Tlu aUrat SaUnSou. Thr W«td!nt Sift. T2t* Chnstten.

XnuaarCoafkriiri. Sfttlf Bottn. Ths CiftnUa't friTxin CoatMaws. CaBMuaDm of tl» lOite^

Any of tb* aboTe Iiaaka wiQ be KOt per maU ob j tba rvceipl oi U» almi* prieiw, H5

tvfrmkm^ eren ^ n u g Tin -wi n m i j M ^ o a t f • ^ jear . K « r aataBgeweto Jhaw b«e& m S b «in«e last aenmi i s zegttd fto xatair, vhieh ia w I m v j ^ into » WBerroir oa tke top t f o

, _ -n a o B ^ Utt Lootottt Howe. th i . f l ? ® ^ ^ loan^wadine

™ ' at apJae. LnrwurSxiBut

of M t CoBk, wbich, nndetstaud, wiU oa

r ^ t o She th&ra i t {K^ste of attraction on of C«mat Zlaimdwff, a «.Ung«Uh«i M o r ^ t ^ M o w t a m , t t d d n g t h e d n T « T ^ p k a s a a t r ^ « ^ AB land graated to tli. M o a r i ^ We Saond abo that the M®^*«^C««*na,aniow>iiBgtol00,<)0() aerea wia

M o c a r a w H o u a t <>«»^ tha to* ^ . j Wirfwuriaa to GwtnUnd i« bariedatOM o w a a i h y j . p . MoCoUoch, hid b « » o w ^ at Old Town w« . fl^ B r a d d o c k J ^ haafcd, refitted, and prepared to aaoommo-1 f®^ ^ P ® * b « i«en to th«> mUI-

qmte a iMge number of TiatotB in cood Btjfc. O w excellent friend, J . W. R B r w » , i a S S ^ T r ^ ^ f * *

^ t h e Crutchfeld H o u « , i T u L ^ - ^ t S S ' h S ' ^ r ^ ^

tfcemselTes ^ery comforUbly ^ w t e r e d a t this I ^ ^ ^ krick tavern wu bimed and af-hooealMK Jterwl^iebniiL In 1790 the paper-mill wa» b«at

^ i h i T N ^ mnr. kcIf o f 'Abfr i lm.

.Shelbjr»aie. A MrfeioKaitT BAmCT.

ITfc ASD w t m M ncoM f s i e x d s .

r as l*t«cr ictaWulm aiaiM 'OoaUaBtikl.'i

C^Ae a^iMoy: tefie*. to rmafmtt

!»»e ^ edaattcd la S a l e . , * , J win w , ^ »

e «3 G IB

* «0 ti

s Oi s 3S U ss s s s a s Zi

3S

S u 90 w »

3a 90

yim&'mue^ a m ^ f t i ^ V U k i m i ^ to band

,afi«tMa, e l f f c t ^ l a t h m t ^ n i t O f t i m

— I W laqpMt btdivMaal iepcaite' in" Boatoi kw no Ima iliia ^ ulJnM niaafaudtad and • u r d e l t o t o M ^ i K d i t i a 8lat» II b in t2Mir<tftkab«tt banks.

— BUlj^»ep»fcg«w»fta jmtlloB at Kew Otl«aa«, •ad'dt^nJcJKaiauB^w^BUt&yof • • ^ w a t e r " I t w«4 after JaiUbiof freelr that he aiade tbe Mknriag ^ t c d ^ c i ^ : "I ttand i ^ I t e n ^ c ^ btave

l i inhMipyonrpiwplebeW I can do ^ a i a i n c a s y : : Kii«:BIl]ywT«Qjgaodiii8n to fM-towoB Ute irtr track, aad U Bek aD tbe tTnited 8te«a«.>calpbigfttber at I T a a l l i a ^ t v b o o ^ n ' — At the Cimberiaitd Herth Can^na.Sapmaa

CoQjTt, Ifrt veel^ H. a Bntlett, qonvicted biga-teateaced to be braad«d.«n tiw Wit check

with the Iett{r B, to recrin S9 laahea aa hU b ^ W i t , to be imprisoned thlr^ day«, Uiea to rec^«e raiubeaniore.andtobeleilooM. Rehad married fcar wires.

— Henry U. Keith, prindpalof om of the pab. U« sdhoola in Chicago, aeot oaa of hia atiaehievoin boy* home laik week to haV« hbi tkcp v a a h ^ The boy's father came back in Us stead, and, with the anistaace oftwo Irishmen, flocged the sthooimastar *o that he is not expected to lecoTer. '

— SoBM idea of the growth of ttatas may be focBsed ftom the f u t that daring the but flra yeaia aoieurthan 8,«60.CG0 aerea, or more than lOOOd •qnare mites (tf the pablic domain, hare been a p ^ . .ptiated, by patent and otherwise. And "affll there is room." •

—The Texan'planters oa th« Mextcan borders compWn that their negrqes am aiUced away>y tiie Mencana. (^e man rec«4»Uy lost six '

BBob Chkidi. ' teftn « a Sad locdV | ~

BaptW..-'. - • —• i ^ s i h . ^ ti^nw^aaslj^. ThatBrt t to J^Jt. Qtara

bo InritM to M a j t e tha a f c a i ^ ^ ^

wide to, < , i : -- 1 » » - ^ Moderator. W. P. 8OWA«», qjittc. » &

KBsansT—

iauTBs, iuaBs ttw.

BOOKB » 0 « lOHXSXKBS.

fe oWwwen. cialtaaed a t e fl,A,jft«d L A .

Twdga an4 Ihwasgfeariarary, Ba. I " S ^ "

a«MoB.Blake»aB*.Co. 1858. Thia isaa oetavovohiiM of ahoatthe saaasbe

^ d style of the i>recMin« tn> vofaaaea, andxso*. to'pwiewm: har ins^we. ,

&M> BeaeMoa «» sffll aaother TOlnmes. -

I F i n a n t i a t L

B A H g g Q T H I J O T . floufflctw w M n w n n u u a a : oa

TakiB J altogether, some foar bondred . .applied the ne»n«I>e«

e»n one editor in Philadelphia.. BOOS eaa be t a ry » d l acoommodated a t this ^ d u r i n g the B a ^ e r - These, together] m i . Gen. la to^dential tonr WI& t t e number that hare prirate residenoes, to the Sonth spent two daya in S a l ^ d ^ S «J»d who wiU-fce there occupying them, wiH »«». W in 3fc Butner's Ihe ^ make qmte an interesting crowd. ^ gweted him with in J8M the Female

>i<»»I>Manatiooalni>nitation began CauSstian'B P r i e n d i n D m O i . P ^ ^ S y o i ^ ladies.

Jesus is the Christian's hone Jesna is the « «>ci«ty f « the

^Tt tgth , J e ^ is h,s nches, his honor, h i , «d»«ie ty .an being infonned by letter S a w , his God. From the time he gires ^ P in «earch of the proi^ttr sin and self; aEd all Cir Jesus, Jesus beoomcs « « from the Trtasary of theSoclety. The

thee nor forsake t h a . s a y a hia K e d e e a e r . - T Z J ^ s When thoa walkest through the ralley and] _ the shadow of death, I wiU be with thee, my ( ^ iapiizo that is nsed in the N ew Tes-r o d a n d m y staff there d a U snstain thee.—j ^ l-I the traca-This was beautifuUy iUastrated in the last h ^ ' ^ f w w h o . o f t h e I a . l ^ e n t e d I > a . l e y 6 . T y n g . ^ ^ J t l " LTn'ot

"He receired the annunciation of his ap- tory of the translation of onr common preaching death with the nfanost calmneas and " King Jamw foibade the tranrfation delight, replying: my dear Father, I dearly The reader may enquire, "Cm this ore yon all, but I had rather bo with Jesus , * Pnx>f njsy be

than w?t}, tJ,» T ™ Lewis's KiiUJir of Enslish trai«!ati.-.r„ than with the dearest ones on earth. Lay me .», i>-v. KiiUJiy of English translatiocs of straight in the bed, father, and cover m ; up j ^ ^ and let me wait my Father's time." When " ~ . , us the rules given

by KuJs J^esUMtet ra^la lor , . Tbe third rale Ms had biseome so far extinct that he seemed follows. " The oJa ecc]esia»Ucal word.s to no longer conscious of the preseice of those { ^ " ^ ^ translated aboa^ an attempt was made to rouse him - f f ^ , ™ ' ' the Translation of the His father asked wnrfis." it only remains then to

• ' bsp'Jsm is an old ecclesiasUcal word _ ., , , iranslatira W what were the ec-

, dwiasUcal words. On page ^ of the work, "Do you h ja r me T «« qnoUUons frcm a preface addressed tothe read-"No." ^r translators, one of which nmia thns, -Do you know your father's roice r ' ^ f ' v^l ^ V ^ ^

pnritata^ who left the old ecelesi-

Mis wife made the same attempts, but with p u t " washing- for - baptism, ' and cooere-a no other result. I then saiif, f»r " chnrch," &c. Here we have nndwbW

«My darling son, do you know Jesus ?" j ^ baptism was wgarded as an «*cWsi-"O, yes!" said he, in a roice cf wonderful]

strength and deliberation, «'0 / L " o l ^ o h f ^ * , . ^ -f ««o.Pl QnasY.—Ought we not to hare a transUUoa free

J « « M - I hare a st«mfast trust in J c s u a - a from Uw constraining power of any earthly ^ ^

of bir slares. • -m -

We wm aroid that tronble by «m«ing Mexico to w J t Texas—and the sooner done the better.

— Ata recwittrialin BnxaaeCo/N. Y., It was

^ U c k f ^ f r ^ onepomtto«K*her had a right gi«>«l. Whate«^ the ana d s ^ ^ , to £ 2 tondeon anyt r^hecho^-s toppingovera t any | « « e d text, the atOhor de^klrith i t a ^ ^ ^ K

. . • .theologlea and BIMical Hterafnii. * a^not^ce-goodforthistr iponlr wasof n o l ^ U | j j ^ d u j loW price l ^ W S e ^ ^ Z [ j S g a ^ p i g

Than Is nfl«li!ng tn the Eag&h or aar other langaagetiutcoByiw^iriOitt^icritifcalleaxiiga commentary, R i r i h T ^ h i , ^ a , putor aiad f t S ^

— MiiisTwts T t »o l t a Stka*boat.—a cor respondent of the "Presbyterian of the West," writl log as account of his voyage down the kisdsdppi; along with a hundred other ministers, to attend the. General Assembly at Sew Orleans, thna tells what the preachers did on Sanday. The boat was . the City of Memphis. When we foaad we conM not reach Ticksburg by Satarday night, twelve o'clock, we pr( >osed to the captain to "lay to" on the Sab-bath. He fgreed to condiUon that wo would pa-the expenses of the boat. They would be are hnJ-dred Md sixty dollars, but be wopld Uke five hua-dred dollars. Tbe money was raised and the bar-gain closed. We arrived at the liule rilUge of Prov-dence, La., and the Proridence which dii*cU all things seemed Indeed to have directed our course to that point to spend the Sabbath. On awakening in ihe morning, all qniet oa board, we learned that the Presbytery of Central Missiwippi bed closed its busi-ness soBion there on Satnrdsy evening, and that the saCT^ent of the Lord's Sapper was to be celebrated Christ a; the Door, that Sabbath morning. We, therefcre gave up our iat^ndrf serrice on the boat and joined the congre- I Cnanswered Prayer, gaUon in tbe sacnunecUl serricea in the Presbyte-rian chnrch. ' ' ' • '

HoSSt™ H w

WAUMO. Tu rocm ToLEiiyor SRasun'k

Tire JOtW TOaK PCIMT a«DmB MVCTAIQ-, ^ •fco t« tkMft «»adla«, or i a t t I

Tha Holy Flock; ByJWAlexatrfer.DD. Keogioas Convermion, ^

By the Ber Bxifos WClark. DD HastFeeHng,

By the' Eev Theodore 1 C^yler

W H O X S S A I i E S B I C S C U S B « S T . fCOXXKlXn WXBKI.T.]

BAGSuts. r - s a a d

aaaswAX

-32XX'

mVmnt Sftlft. CCtKla.)

•0US8SS. nOa^OKkb!.)

Why. WiU Te Wei

The Wise Becision,

Stu. . Soatm.

OAStZBOS. CemmanOmi-

lOaCtsBla* w S ^ S S ^ - « «

cosrsx.

By Bdwatd Lathrop, BB. f f t ® ® ® * ^ ^ COUtASX. . .

By George W Bethune, DD. | B ^ ^ m x f ^ y ^ 'Jate. — ^ ^ " k KaaUla. f i a

B7BCCnU«,DB. e i w t aiss-i -». a ia i jo

;WUt*LMa.ia SX 3033«

^ ' —wvawto w^uurreu apOD I J5 tfcr banks of the Jrissisaippi, and mty cerer occur I Tears at the Judinncnt asam; one hundred micisters and Elders, from . • •iineeD Slates and Territories of the Union, stop- Tme Ref^ntance pJBg oae cf the doaUng palaces of this majestic riv- '

By John M Krcbs, DD. i

— U39 "wiaftsibe, ~ , . „ . , . By Getwge Potts. DD OftU iftmra. Acd precisely sash a meeting, under Man s Pride; or God', Grace f

riSB. ^ ^ t SboaldM^ "

1»»ftiTrf._ $12® Bog roBBd. IXOCX. new. » B

T> nr n I t* SO^ 'Bjwt meeting l seeking the I . rd so a, n t J ^ ^ "

the PrefbT-^ry. aad to the congrecatioa ' - • ^ • u ,nne Comin. to Christ ^

A tornado visited this city yesterday afternoon, a c J R. v c: „ , . .

r r e ^ e a ^ p T i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I do to be saved , ^ ' o l . .

uown. mo Rev. Ralph Hoyt s Men to b- Re..'onciled to God through Christ, •

- e s —on ruonsiass.^^

-9 •

- S 9)i

- a * ca -

Ukwi

^ ^ ^ '"II I •

n O v inr Btw a emmjmtretxib.

IBitlC IMk.

B O O K a - T H l

t h e s a b b a t h s c h o o l s o s o m s s L

It w«aa d M i r ^ i a a i M i S t ^ a .

•auioBetadutBBeafh^e* tBTiaaralik far «bI «4naia« S a a t _

It i«^ft,tf,,rtTy a> t t B m ^ , —

MM-iWted&ted iftctcdlhia iki ftcCtfteactf

^ • ^ I h n t>«p.Wr«tt»i.of

P H I L O S O P H Y . O P B K L I G K ) H . - i I

ftf tiK mA t c tUa&B Skcsce.

MEekjr-a. SkATJ*, taULBKB aSSsfc

A G S i m j S -•»3

S I T U A T I O N DEBIKED,-MASM^k&sOT.wtebi W a

l ^ w «• toeUac-te npM* ct mi ls ' te ^

tlwW«t. (Wot of ti|. Hiwiatapl miimi] s t e T Z w C Ua*Bciiaami.«Bdn«iteIs nBunL LimmiimliT J l ^ ™

P"

- « 2 t

« SXKZa

^ ^ h , neiiriy completed. WV, fwe<l to the ground i r . r -OtW damage was done In varion. P - ^ of the The Ancient Worthies. Our E x i p i ' " "

- To Caich Rats—When a house is infested by . ^ ® Vermilye, DI> lats which reftije to nibble a toasted c b « ^ anTthe 1 ^ ^ Companionshiv with bracl.

calm and steadfikst t r u s t " : astonishing distinctness.

Thk was, perhaps, within an hoar of hia departure. After this he could say no more,' connectedly; yet, one half hour afterwards, perhaps, I thought he might stiU be conscious to my Toice, and I asked him,

"Are yott happy, my dear son f " And he answered me m y distsactly, "O, perfectly, p e r f e c a y P

He ^poke it with taieT WHiisnKi.D Dcppt. — Bro. J. L, Gordon, of HI., writes us, I wiU

I^oakaixt M o i m t a m . On a recent r i ^ to Lookoitt Mountain, we j

took oeeaatm to ptas around to sec -gihat the

- , iFw tin T«nsMM« BtptiR. MctBsaar , Lixcoijs Co., Tbs., May 23 '58.

TOia StmiJay School Convent ion At BTaali-TiUe.

Abont its acts and dwBgs I a t t questioned prca^eets were for the aceommodaaon of t i e j fiienda wherercr I gu. I answer them pleanrs aeddng^sortiffii of our Southern folks by referring them to Brother Pcn-who haranKSicyandleisaretnBB to spend a t l ^ ^ ' ' history of it. No one can gire i t t h s m n ^ ^ a m n t summer'nMeto that haT*!?"®'' w i w c d y tfnin he has dmie, as I beBere, beat pw^ared by amte af a«r e t t t e r p t w r ^ f ^ ^^ witnewed i t alL ^ e o k j e c t e of tlds countrymfin, lAa h x r H b d i l ^ m e u a and. iik- f ^ J " ® * ^ t h o ^ t t ^ and' W era l i^ to m T o i a tttepvei of exentioB W . W tha Good d i i i^ WB had aatffljyito^-;, A t t h e ^ - ' "

ItOQsaor B d i ^ owned and k ^ t by M U M > (who are by thfl way gentlemat ^ a t 'ww *«aa

COW Jntorm yon that a meeUng of days at HiUsboro' Church was commeticed on the 4th of March, Elder C. Bash, from Missouri, preaching, which resulted in IS additions to Use church, all by experience- and baptisat. Om of that nnmber are two young ladies of dififerent ftmifiM.-who had been sprinkled into She Presbyterian fiuti. One man who had been a Methodist, and c<w«iderably advanced In li% who had his eyes opened to Methodism by reading the 1 rou Wheel and the MeUiodist dlscipUne Abo one of hU da^hters who wan so prejudiced against the Iron Wheel that she woald not read it, and read

a Methodijt discipline to be pr«5»arW to coctradi*^ something that she heard was seated ii. the Wheel.

^ n ^ balto, a few drops of the highly seated oil of rhodium, poured on the bottom of a cage trap will almost invariably attract it fall of the "mischk'vons varmints" before momtpg. We hare known this to be tried with the most extraorditiarysncwas. Whero a trap, baited with all manner of edibles, had foiled to attract a single rat, the oil of rhodium caused it to be completely crowded night after night. unUl the boose was cleared of tbe noisome visitors. The same oU of rhodium k used by some keepers of rat pits, who, when their hands are smeared with lt» do not hesiute to take the animaU op by the doaen oat of bags, fearless of bites. t — ItU computed that the dUtaace of the nearest stars cannot be less than 19 200,000,000.000 jnUes, j and that a ray of light, travelling from Sims at iha rateof 2DO.OOOnUlealnone»ecocd, wonld require at least 14 years to rcach oar irestem.

I The Cross Contemplated,

The Strait Gate,

By John Kennedy, DD.

By John Mcdintock, DB.

By E J Hiscox. BD. Man s Perdition not of God,

By Edwin F Bat&Id, I>D. Dwty of Repentance,

Beligicus Sensibility,

The Life B«ttle,

By Asa D Smith, 0D.

By S D Burchard, DD.

By JeaseTPeck, DD.

I wuu are u j mib wm jEcsftuuaeit eeee WW mga i i_- « -- • -iKSr r e<Mmmff ldwi th« r th .S t ionasde«Ting the ^ ' e r e N . ^

. . . • S f ^ F ^ t M d W ^

.bubfcwhat it was

favors and patrcaage of the pleacun seekisg,}\7 ali, u td

h a r e , . U i n o h t & d . a b o « t o n e h n n d r e d n K n n ^ r f n r ^ And j a t H d e r HtDsman, of Snox-a very cieaDenI kind, ^ win be found w ^ r S ^ ^ Pendleton's Stato-fumished and eomfortoWe; in the nmm bo ia - f S T ^ ^ ing, t k i « s tor io in i t e a U y oeeted, ^ ^ ^ ^ will be £nmd eammo£graa parlors and recap-tion rooms, t h i r j a s t a a t d l iouBedu t^OB t h e ,

eastern brow ofthamormtani. the fhn t tpo i saa U t e ^ B r B t t w n 'of

i n t h e w o r i d . ^ H t . t . ^ „ » t e . w i « I a ' B ^ i j i ^ t - L r . n ^ t ^ i o f the Georgia, S w t h CanaSaa, and ^ ' ^ f p f ^ < W i i i w m W n n iiilaVi W . i i T t ^ ^ T e m ™ ^ i t .

the T e » p « . Tri- L ^ ^ ifee

• B i ^ i o t w M g R t t B flf B w e f e ^

I r i K a A t o a e a i b r ^ ^ J ^

r r f J l W ^ oar .twB<itida l a d ^ W ^ l S M S a ^ " - I T i wip; h to fell' -sT-.rir

Her efforts resulted in removfng allprejadiocagainst the Iron Wheri ^om her micd. and she Is how a faithfnl member of tbe Baptist chu.'dS, iad now thiate (he discipline b toe bad to be read.

A n o t ^ lady who was converted during the meet-ing and j<wied the ehurcH, said aha had bera bap-tised flvayearaj^ for the remission of sins, but Mver knew wSaTreligion was tai that day, and now m t e d to be baptized on aprofeasion of her fitit;, in tho Savior. ^ had been a CampbeUlt^ 1i* Sre (MBS. • •

" — ^ m p r m n m rat VirtmGaaA' oa

^ t o liit f ^ we owe it to rf teancBBee B a e t i t i , , we

•AaiajcA Bh S e e r e ^ fbr the Coloaies, deSrered at Lynn,on Sheoecadoo of i l s re-decUon,-a long speech, in the coarse of whidi'he said;

c r ^ age that old qaeation of the 'balance of pow^* assumes a new form. That .luestion no long-er ceraaWeatemEurc^ alone, Two empires are •priogingnpiBtheEastaBdia the Waat }. they are already of first rate magnitude and both of them are increasing-not mainly or neceasarihr by ag-gression upon otheta, bat Umply by natana means-at a rate of iwt^^ten whia &r exceeds thu of our-aelves. Looking merdy at the matter of popula-tiOD. a ia impoaslbte not to a » that, unless some unforeseen e»en»staie i?laie, America and Russia wm, obehundred years tew^'pMiaps even fifty ywrsheoees Wnum«r i< i l Jy t i e j ^ Jowerfttl em-pireaupon the £^obe. I jay wsas&ifcaUy, and of cwwseia that reekoaiag I ^ ^ l a c i w i e India, be-cause U cajtt ha?gjt. be consids^ m element of atr«gth la r e s p ^ to p o p ^ o n . Sow, of both thwegreatempireafipeakwitfcnofctojg of jeal-onsy; Ispeakof them boiai^tlv respiKt; o f o n a l •peak with sincere ada&aiioa and «y)^pathy, ba» stil, as aocie^ ia cooaUtated, b a ^ bH>P<» that in-dependent nati<ianswiO Inra^KEeTeot. totei^ A poiiiiKm^l inleifeKity IsaererHdOifM^.^ 'a^ i^always laft^ What Isay.Oteefiw^ is,that if BaaatBt the rtiy fbcai

S P B C I A l . I iOTlCES. C?" The TrustMss orCniw Cnlver»itv are » .

quests to meet at tha Baptist Chnrch, on the 29th of Jun^ at 2 o'clock P. M.

J. ir. Eato», President.

C r S i ^ orders for Books nnacccaipanied with the money, wfll not be attended to. unless it is with those who are deakfs and have accomits with us.

Ga vvw, MAaas & Co.

Socraaajf Baptist ^_taw.—We want a few Cop-|es of Now 2, Vol 3, of the above pubUcation. f ^ ^ c h we wfll pay fifty cents each. Who will send t h ^ t o u s t OaAVM, Manas & Co.

i a ^ r t ^ T e n u .

Ti^ttiiig to us, will please avoid Bank of Mar-

« not taken by any of t t i ^

M.

andcentworatii lafiodaronghoutthe wudd—la to Iwli Its owa—is ttf U d b anotier geuiatSan the place it o c e i ^ la tiw pcea^^ i t m ^ be »y * i ^ f r i c i ^ aniOD aaMogJte leading pow-

11^ H^n^tt^Jfagajtl^fe ibr Jnlvis athand and likis itspredescsscrs,Is full of liteirst. ThisU ver^ jusUy styled the best Monthly ever oflhred to thi American p«opI«.

We append the table of coatents. 1. FrancU Marion. 2. A Journey through tbe land of the Azartos. 5. The "mne Cuik 4. Caracas. 5. NeQey's Slipper. & The Ladiep of the Sacred Heart. 7, Modern Samaritans. & A ^ b a i l Blossom Bachelor. 9. Pmition. 10. £zph>iati<»s of the Amoor River. 11. My Yisitatioii. 12. Virginian. 13. M<mtMy Record of Carrent Events.

44. Literary Ifotlces. EdiUtt^ Tible.

16. ^ E a ^ Chair. 17- " D r a ^ , . 20. Fadikms CM- July.

Tme Religion a St rvice, By Roswell D Hitchcock, DD.

Not far fciBu the Kiiigdom of God, fij William Adams, DO.

3«LTCt EI5C0CBSKS. by ,Ad«Jjd«, 3IoM<. Kr«aauch« TiK lKk. or Jaliu MUIW tnuttJstrt thn t3>« Trmh Ger-^ .I t i WocTftphierf S ^ ^ ^ ^ p,. e^Vfti^

I Maatti.

j of tt, rrpoutto. of brine «»K«S ti* aiPSerptoeto of tWno.-Ke*in aaflnn.

A»o=» tie pofattiKu of til. wotV i , ^ ^

iodt» ca tie CtrSKUa Ufe» mXStenM CUWioed. sM Knao-»«cher .. «.atW tbe ~ B,lt.™r-. ' i ^ r r r j ^ »p«JmeTH of Eorcpeu »»<;•»«« c tlito

iJt'aitkt. I5j mftji. t i is. Tbe Christian Chrc«i«^ luiys of it, " These dis-

cours -M on Important themes by these piinoesof pnlpit eloquence, are a rich treasure in any theolo-

I gies! library. They hare beei prepared with care, ; and aie a moit rshiaWe ^tr ibntfon to sacrvd Ut-eralure. The editors'have &sss a ^ o d work ill flir-nisbiog the nOigious public with this ^ t ^ r s ^ s

I and instructire volume" -QUHPSSS or J*SCT.« ij w. p. Brffimi. of Jtatiurf.

- Strrtrr Chxn hoMj or Uw h-m - oonA" to ti* OlrUtiin. or tolheta,«WBga^ -VmijTinaMttiiUijfpaisma

afneioalittleTcIoBft. SSSj SOr. •

ThaaeJtariogKotea on theExchange Bank Jf Murfreeabwo are refmcd to a Xotioe Rwnd In aiiodiw c<duinn

.. • . . ^ . . ,

BP" The Bitaiaiftation of the Brewna-viBe F«vk^ OotfagowlQ eoiaBieM the £th. and close "

Ber., Aarw^aoi^; tf Jackson, wiQ d ^ m - the Annud Snrwte iw Suntey iBoraln((at

tlwIH«r|bi®im ofl'riaH'aad E x ^ ^ I n Kb-

will dearer, the an Taesdi^aithti,

ttrir &B«3r8 and roeeive at 10 a CoBcwl of V o ^

The Christian Chronicle aays cf the abore, " The o l ^ of the aathor in 4h«e pages is to exa» Jseus —a.mo»t tuhlima and interestiBg oae. I n d s ^ thia he to bronght t^happieUandhoUestinaa-eacea to bear on A e hearts and Urea of his pec©le Attectirelf and piayerfaBy read it Win serve as a magaet to attract the (sympathies and the ais%<^ans of true Christiaas to their Savior, and intocessor iii hearen. It Is a charming book l«r the ftailyand fireside.

TM nMiasioss or mbobawistb c j m m u

tt b i d o « n » t a » t o I M W t k a t u i i r D w t o B i i i i .

Cnn, -

Hoxrr. Scsfcad.** Coir.b.i>a S?IC2S. Spiee. OlogernM!*. -ClOTC*.

TAIiOW. TSAS.

ImpeiulVA Oespnwtier,

l a tso

OoTir. snnstt.

Clns. esoo 831J.I, miniod. «lir,Mss lOlglS. Ordari $1 r ^ » * ETGASS. $13 » s a s

ti«ie I - ! « _

r™i«t«u - 1355s* , tobacco

M A S ( yttKS^

ACSirOWXJBDGlCEirT O F F A Y U E Z r x s . ' ThefoOoviBcenceVKrSierttimiftU t»tk« IStix^JaBe. 1S3: .

Bfat J C JfeDftalel. Km««. Wa B Cny. 3cfa W SaJti. Dr H K AodetM. WTtesfa. KK To=>Bs, Bder JctoWim«a«.C«ptPKJt<ili*,; joImSaiwu Mocn, imtoB ScMB. Ju A B«xai J Stutet. BlUet W g OtTis. F ltJortei>.WHK«itia. May OoO. X Awrr. J 8 1 ^ ; w Sfanr. Br J W Xoklin, W r Wetlfc^lL W ^ V t ^ f t J,

BOOKS F O R MOTHERS, W I V E S A N D p A U a H T K R S .

- woMAir. BXS inssnw a t o h r imr »r a.

SasiCAima. . . To tho iMtaea ud te^ten oC Aaoieft. tMi

UW^ « a Iftiicfa.. W oe. or Ik. Boa gam

J ^ BUtk, u>4 tecUer .T AwHea Frt*.«te. rtw w>»i»">«t>r»>nlhrt».

eKaT>a^iiAitKs.*co. UEB IK ISRAEL.—Themerita of tUa wotkhaVa

nererbeenapprcdated in ttdacountry, tthaabeea repuUiahod in England and received tbwiighest commendatiocs. I t ^ s a d ^ t f a h o o k ; SIOQ

BepiwsUtin: WoaeB, ' . H W 1 00

Chi4stlan'Uirrar, ' • GHaa^ ' of Jecua, * t V ^ ChBdhoo^HiVraBdae sad Training, 1 09

C i A t t ^ i a i

Tbo<Xo««n1ka.CLS»na^H9nB J«iW3UrtiB.'*H Bon-ner. Wm V*yaa.-Gta Crem. J A Wsi*. X r«n7B>u. T'J- 3EU, D«TM Perter. KMw Istftd W«»B.

T^a>Se«iacBnrnlae:ai^)inof.idtatl»3Bt!i orjaat 1859 : POm'w, CkwiMlaTise. JC€«M«B.Ibrr FC«r.9taft.XM

Jo.Un<una,£UBut A Isylor. Tk*a)Unriscn1aeaiR«li.Te pUdtatb«d«ta anned to

HMtt-BftcM far 18S«: Jotm Ltaptia 2 Aij. Ma X B Stn^ t Dee. tway Sirret

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iWetariaCtea ofoweal taaaWiiJaCTe »« l»«SiCTaaau — dicdaia* - - -lao« ike^tne frMft^ ttraaaun d« he MRt^Brd." Ia _ I?*-

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' p E A C H E R S AND L E C T D R E R & - -» h a.H, tkoAaaor ar a Ptthai' pMcftlaal.ftaetfeatriiaiiaii i -— I " I ' l Toiljaai. U |i ii • if'ot I iiri]BT.aT>.aiaiM«.oa-&

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SUIaao iiini'wml, a. •!<**<• teak Veo aawd aatfiko a ttf Wmaat ~ eaXaatChaao**, a t e O M

Bi M * (ra»l»e to -- ' - rysaaa laitt^!. of i

to a^r fSa&imaSf^ . Itatki

A M O S T H L Y M A G A S m E F O R T H E XX BapiM Wiaa ti* SoMh W - f . f a t . : - Xki a^r XMS ii*aiia.Se*»*5weet. ^ "

SaiadlTlbft tiMn lo a o t a * n« « « *ao r-aonBa"! t i r a o ^ . o f l

• aqr. Mrit, as* Uth Mcal laa« • r t oo r tdAoMsk iaa l

m m to m i k ta^ ifr « G k c M

i i p M t l M i S ^ villi • :

iiek u a n f e a c / l W p o Q r H i l l l l

" N w , I M S t H t o n , * * e o i i t e d J i a

m 4 M 9 l a « e d * . M t U > I ) i u a b t t f t a a t a r s f

B u o t s t , " I i k f l s U litai to M m m t j g i a l .

evarj 4 e j ; one fiiAi ae M A belltr i f c m Aflr"

g o to n i t ftt g ^ t ; M i d F U j v t I t H p agr

' a j w a M f f I m m

u i j a p p u r t a n i t e tiiai w i d e r o t ^ i u j

• U a e M I d w a l d b i i G p . * '

B v n e r r , vitii m a l w n r a M a ^ ^ h a i

a o M i m t l i e d o a w . » I wiafc, M n J I t e m , "

s s i d ^ w a h s i M ^ e d d i e M ^

Iwaket, durt j e a v e o M ^ Ivmmftt »fnm

t m i f ftr M W e d n e i d a g r ; ee a n g w e g

o f tovk^ to r e e u i n e o ^ S«tiirdaij»«iid I

i b a U m o t a good f s p p l ; o a f a u d f o r n u k e

I Ettle aoaaiii as b e iB.**

' W e D ^ i n t i j , w ' a a , " aaid the v a A e r -

T v e got bdiiiidhaad « gttal deal

S I M M S s m a y l a d t b e « l i o o ^ i i g - « o a g & : b a t n o v

h e V b « U a r , a n d I mmt try to Biaks u p for leet

time."'

" ^ H u lie bad ^ vboopiog^eoagb? P o o r

littie & I I a « l H o w old is h e ? " qnesUfloed

the lad J . .

" H e « a a threa last Apri l , u ' a m . "

<*Aiid T o m is four , " m i a e d t b e * I a d j . —

" L o o k here, l i n Siauna, won ' t j m j « t open

the lower drawer that barcan , a n d take oti.

t h e a foor gieea w a n t e d dreaaea ia tibe ocomer ?

Tom'S TO»GRU« tbaa^ J«A aee, m a e e b u t WIIK

ter, b « t thc j are afaBOataa good a s n e w . N o w ,

if j o a w a n t them fiir i h ^ S u u a j , they'll d o

aieelj, w h b a a t altsxiiig, I tbiak.

" W a n t them, MITL B e i c t r ' anjnrered the

w o m a n , the tears starting ia her d i m ajta—

" I bKr*Bt a n j words to thank j o o r or tell j o p

w h a t a treasure t h e j l l be. W h / t h e j ^ keep

the litde fellow as w a n s ae a tcaat a Q winter.'^

" W e l l , 1 1 1 plaee them oa top of the dotbee , ' '

• u d the l a d f , a m i C n g to herself; as ahe

t h o a ^ U , ^ M j e j e s h a r e been open once to-

d a y . "

K o t loBg afterwards H r a . B e a c h w a s e o be^^

w a y ta market—for she w a s a notable boose*

k e e p e r — w h e n ^ e m e t a b o y w h o h a d lired

a abort ttme in her fiucily the year before, to

d a errands, wait on the door, etc. H e w a s a

bright, good-hearted boy, a n d b a d been a great

& n i r i t e w id i the family, a n d M r s . B e a c h b a d

a l w a j s felt interested

in h i m , b a t this morning

she w a s in qnite a harry , a n d woold h a v e passed

h t m with a cordial b a t b a a ^ , H o w axe y o a ,

J"or«ph, m y b o y ? D o come a n d w e a s , " b a d

ii not straek her that Joseph 's £ice did not

w e a r its asaal b a p j ^ expression. S h e paused,

as the m a o o r y of last nigbt's sermon fiaaked

throagb her m i n d , a n d she a s k e d : there

a n j t b i n g the m a l t « ' w ith j o a , J o s e p h ? T o a

d a aok look as h a p p y as y o a nsed to.' '

T h e b o y looked a p a m o m e n t , with a half-

doabting , hstf^oafiding e x p r e w o n , into the

iady'a faee ; the latter triamphed. " M r . An-

deraon's m o v e d o a t t d t o w B , " b e aaid, p n d i i s g

baok h h w a a ^ b a i neatly b r a h e d cap from

his hair, ' *ao P r e l o A m y p b c e ; then litde

M a r y ' s s e k , a n d that a ^ e s it rery b a d jaat

n o w . "

" S o it does , " answered M r s . B e a o b , her sym-

patMea w a r m l y mliated. • ** B a t nerer m i n d ,

J o a e j ^ ; I r e m e m b s , only night before last,

m y brother aaid he w o n l d w a n t a n e w e n u d

b o y in a f e w days , bis store, a n d h e ' d gire

a good one two dolbura a week . N o w , I I I aee

h i m to-day, a n d get the aitaation fiir y o a , if

y o a E k e "

T h e boy's whole face brightened ap . " O b !

I shall be so ^ of it, M & B e a d i . "

" A n d R e here, Joseph , I ' m go ing to mar-

ket, a n d perhaps w e eaa. f n d aomethisgf

nice for liitfe M a ^ . " T h e lady remembered

that Joseph ' s mother, tboagb a poor aeam-

•tnss , was a p r a a d w o m a n , a n d M t this w o a l d

b e a delicate w a y o f presen^jog her a p f L -

S o she funBdaoraedelieiionspaxs and grapes,

a n d a nice ehfeken to m a k e some broth far

M a r y , w h o ^ d u learned w a s ill with ferer, be-

£ire ahe prooeeded to d o her o w a marketing.

B a t it w a s a ^ l y that the lady did not see

Joseph u h e apraag into the e b s m b e r where

litde M a r y lay m o i ^ g wearily o n h e r b e d ,

while h e r mother sat stitdimg b a a l y in one

e c m e r , a n d held o p the e b i ^ e n a n d the frmt,

e r j b g , " G o o d Bfflfs! G o o d n e w s f l ' T O g * ^ all

thoae things for M a r y , a n d a p b e e at t w o dtd-

k s a w e d t P

0 r b o w fittle M a r y ' s b a t fingcB eloaed o r a

the b a n d e s o f white grapes, w h i k t l ^ a e r o g

dropped fitan her motberVi fingers, as the tean

rsa d a w s h e r ebttks.

It w a * e m m i ^ a n d MraL B e a a b sat i a tba

i i b n r y ^ M K s t e d in ansae n e w boek , w h e n sbei

beard b e r t a a b a n d ' s ^ in A e ^ T b o i ^

the a o n d a g h a d been p l M i ^ the a l t e n o a a

w a s d o a d y a n d the d a y b o d g C M d o w n iia a

b i w , n d l o a p e a e t n t ^ no.

N a w , M r s . B e a d t loved h e r h a s b a o d with

the lore o f a t r u wife, b a t b e w a s not a de-

n u m s t r a t m m a a , a n d the b a t b e r a ^ s a d

poetry o f t b c u i n a i a d l i £ B h ^ aeikled H w k

into a s a n a w h a t b a n , e n r y 'day, w m O e t ^ -

Caet sztateuK . B u t j k a teait w a s w a r n io>

n i g b t — w a m w&fc Jfc« d ^ o f tSa d a y ,

a n d r e B a c m b m i ^ ^ i m S n A m o f tin aK^a-

i i g , l i e tfcxcT d o r a b e - b M f c a i d ran i o w a

sta in .

' ^ H a i i i y . d e a i v ^ a a S the soft Toiee. - b a y

t b e n m v B t y a i L a t a a r L e t m t a k B o f f i ^

itatjmJ'

• T b » k yffB, M a r y : I t h i n k l i a l a y

mei

A ' '

•aa*» w ith ^ that

ittagrattontioak w U -

S . H n i O i ^ f t b a d M w f

I n I ifclwiii tortbefertooeafiBB, w e w i l l mm-

•wiiMi • i l b ^ I S t b ^ m D t a t t a h a A « f

N a m b e t a . T l i a will a s that t b e L e v i l a s

in l a n d w e n a p ^ t o d to aiairtcr i a bAly

tbtaga; a n d t h M A e y w r n a O m M w n laadad

i n b e n t a B o e a a M g ^ b e i r b n t b n B . HtnyietliaiT

w l y B « k M « r i m w t « M tb*t o f ^ aiaia-

E . I n n « w 4 r f t b i s * r i a w w B t , i b e l a w e f

sea ^ p f n p e k t o d anto i S m a & tbe i t e n

d E a r i a g a a d tbe w a r e d f a v n g ; a n d the beat

o f tbe a a d v i a e , a n d w b e a t ; w i A m a » y

otbar tbings w b i o b w e n to U allowad h a m

year to year . Sir t b d r s a ^ ^ o r t l a - a d i w

w o r i ^ d i ^ w t n p e r s i h t o d to d n w ibe

other tribes J i f o B e tenth o f tbe prodaot e f all

tbe laads e a l t i n t e d b y tbe dttldrea o f larafd,

a A o A plaoad tbaa . a a eqaality w i d i

b r e t b m n I b e w a y o f U r i ^ .

P a a l r c A n to this legal « r r a B g M i ^ in b k

letter to 1 Cm. 9: I S a n d 1 4 ; a a d a ^ " I W

a not k n o w diat ilJbjr whi«fa ministor a b o v t

y tbiBgs, lite o f t b e t b L ^ o f tbe T e m r i o ^

a n d tbey w l u d i wait a t tbe alter a n paztokei^

with tbe a l t a r ? "

so b a & dte L o r d ordained, that t b ^

w b i e b preach the Qoq>el sboald U w o f tbe

moelas ioo to w b i c b w e arrive b y OOB-

salting these a a ^ r i t i e e is th is : l ^ a t as tbe

L o r d ordained the sapport of tiw J e w i s h

Priest b y their b r e t h r w , so b u be o r d u n e d

that the minister sboald b e sapportad

b y t b e d i a r c k

W e will n o w tarn to die 1 5 t b o f Boaaans ,

frw tbe 2 6 t b to the 2 8 t h , indaaiTe , " B a t

n o w I g o a a t o Jeroaalem, to wato tbe

Saints. F e r it bath pleased A e m o f Maee-

d m i a a n d A ^ a i a to m a k e a oertain eoatiribn-

d o n t b e | X M » aaiate, w b i e b a n « l jCTusa-

l e a . "

" I t has pleased them r o i l y a n d their

diebtora they are . F o r if tbe OentileB b m

been loade partakurs o f t b w spiritaal t b i a ^

t h w d a t y is also to auaioter nnto fcmm

carnal things . "

F r o a these p a s s ^ e e w e g a t h e r —

L T h a t i h e n were poor s m t s at Jerasa-

k m .

2 . T h a t P a n l w a s frdcbted with oertain con-

tribatioB, raised b y the brethren £i>r tbe bene-

i t o f t h e p o o r a w t s at J e r n a l e m .

3 . T h a t these poor saints were ministers of

the Got^el , w h o b a d seatiered tbe bread o f

Iii« a n u n g the brethren o f M a c e d o n i a a ^

Achala , a a d h a d thas rendered these brethren

their debtors.

4 . T h a t these breduren were n o w paying

t h ^ debt, a n d discharging their duty b y seoo^

ing diis contribution o f carnal things to tbe

poor saints, w h o h a d been laboring a m o n g them

Hi ipiritBsl things.

A g a i n , a e e l i c o r . 9th chapter , from 7 to 1 1 ,

" W b o j n M b a w a z f i o e any time at his o w n

obargatT w ^ pIaBfaUh a vinejard , a n d eateth

not 3 tbe f r a h t b a n t f I or wboleedeth a flock,

a n d eateth not o f the m i l k o f l i&e flock ? S a y

I these A i n g s a s a m a n ? orsaith not the L a w

t b e s a m e a l a o ? F o r it is written in the I ^ w

o f Moses , T b o a ahalt not m u s i c tbe m o n t h of

tbe o x e n that treadeth oat the c o m : doth

take care for oxen ? O r saith h e it, a l t < ^ t h e r

foroursakes, n o doabt , this w r i U e n ; that he

that ploweth sboald p low in h o p e : a n d h e that

thresheth in hope, shonld b e a partaker of his

hope. I f w e b a r e s o w n imto y o a spiritual

t h m ^ is it a great thing if w e should reap

yoar carnal t h u g s T '

A g a b , 2 T i m o t h y , 2-4 . « N o m a n that

wairetb, entangletb himself irith the afairs o f

this life that b e m a y please h i m w h o bath

chosen h i m to be a s M d i e r . "

N o minister of the Go^>el , according to this

doctrine, shonld entangle b i m s ^ in toe busy

x o i e a of this life; for h e is not only engaged

in a warfare, b a t is engaged against prineipsli-

d e s a n d powers, a n d amunst qnritaal w i ^ e d -

neas in b i ^ pJsiees, a n d all sac^ sboald feel

tbemadrea otlisted daring the war , a n d sboald ,

as I b d i e r e , gin t h e m s d r e s e n t i t y to their

sunuterial doties, or a s P a a l says to T i m o t h y ,

" M e f i t a t o a p o a these things, give t b y s d f

wholly to t h e m that thy profl&ng m a y appear

onto a l L "

O t h e r testimony equally strong a n d eonda-

a v e coald be a m y e d in defence o f nunisterial

support. B o t i t i s b e U e r e d t h a t t h e a b o r e is

suffident to conrinoe t b e a o s t l e ^ t i c a l enqnirer

on die suLiject.

Y o a will d i » O T e r that I b a r e taken Oie a f

flraiadre o n tb&.^aestion, taot becaase I fitov^t

^ t y b a r d iareh w a s w r o n g o n d u poixi , b ^

ia order togive m e a n o p p o r t o n i ^ o f e x ^ a i n -

ing myself, a n d d i a a b m i n g y o u r m i n d in rrfer-

a f t i to the Tiews o f o a r eaarch . W e d o not

d i f o as regards the justlee o f the thing,, b u t

y o a well r e m r a b w tha I told y o a , tbiU t h e n

w a s a p ^ t i r e system to b e f i m n d in tbe Bible

a p o a tnis aobjeet, w b i e h I d i d not beliere that

y o a r <£areb b a d adopted. I ^ bowerer ,

ahoald b e mistakeaia this idea, y o a o f coarse

w i U fixl H y o a r d a ^ to correct m e .

2 fiowBitto^done?

M y answer jto this ^nestton will b e foanded

o n b u l i c a l taadniiHiy, w b t ^ I will s h o w as elear

as a winhmTa , a b e a a d f a l Bible qnatsm o f M i s '

riooaiy <5peradona b y w b i d i I d o net think

y « i r d i a t c b

T h i s avstem u^diart , o w t a i n e d as it were m

a natdiwU . a a d yet it s e ^ to m e thai it is

saficteatfio' all practieal p n r p o m a n d e t

isting eireamstanees. i . S o Cur a a this ( Tstem ia

eonflnned, I find n o r a l e ander .d ie G o ^ dis-

p e a s a t i m to compel a n y peisoa to' g ire eos-

toary tofbdrwill^ b a t the rale is t b a , " S n i y

i r a aeoOTdiogas b e parpoaetb in bis bsut,^^ s^

Irt b u a n n , iMt g r n i g i n g l y , 6 r d f n e c i m t y ,

for G o d l o r e d i a ^ e e r f a l g i T e r . " — 2 C o r 9 : 7 .

2 . T b a i they m a y beprejpared to ^ r e , a n d give

d M e r & Q y , it M a o g n i ^ that tbe> first g i r e

tbegmaeiTesnBto t l w L o c d , a n d tb in totbeb^

o f fteir b r e d > | » , according to tbe will o f

G o d . " 2 C 6 c . 8 : 5 .

A s n n ^ the laaaner o f eolleedon I ^ n l

e a d d e a a & ' H e s a n : < ^ N o w coneeraing the

e i U m o B fer tbeaaiata m t h k n ^ r m order

to tbo dkardtes o f G j a i d a ^ e r a t so d o y &

d M fait d a j ^ tbe w « a k U b one

< y o a b y I 7 b i n ia store, as I M ^ p r

p e n d b n , O a t i l ^ U i o n t b w v b e a

t ^ A t n d w b e n I o O m & ^ ^ i n t t a U r a

b y y o w k t t o i ^ i i e S ^ r

a B | ^ e b a n b e a , a ^

« f H t

b i a to d o far

taila ^ i aaakb bos

^ e o t h w b a n M a d , s M i t o a t M b » bia

T o a w i B d i a e o n r l h g t l b a n B r a a a t a d a

a l e n aatbBriaad b y i t e J f i b k . r W b i a h , i f

it into j n e l i e a l Q p « B « f w a d B a > i B i u a a a f .

imej « r « e u B t* . « d M a » t b * d a M s d o

b c M s « f G o d ^ m i a i a t e n , a a d ^ a U m r d w m M I

l i b w t y to t n a e b d ie G o a t a V w b a n G o A l a b i a

P r o n d o M B « % b t d i n o t f wbatbar » t IMBO o r

i a f e t ^ l B B d s . s e o o B ^ it a M M to

B M , w w a l d w p e i a e i a tbe B M t ^ . o f tbose

a a z i l i a n b i ^ o e w o r l d ^ i i M t a f i o e s , w U e b

aa Ut isnoaanea , i a a n feraa^ toyoar aid .

B e n B a a o M ^ a i y s t r a i g a a t o b } e B d o m a g u a s t

y o a as a ^ b a n a b . X a n t t t to b o a a o l d Baptiat

IB tbe atriet ' a ^ o f tba taciB, witboat d e r i a ^

tag or Bfiorittiiw tf w y i m v a t i o a . v U a froaa

t b o T a k ^ & i U i B B d p r B e t i o e , taaAt b y a a r

S B T i o r a n d bis ateBtkB. a B d a d b a ^ to b y oar

— r f c y e n d f a t b a n . T o a r M a t U a r y h d p s w e n

al ike a a k a o w a to tbo B S i k a a d to t b o obareb

J B t h B eariyagal . W b a n t b a B O B a yBaderiTft

T o v r a B t b o r i t y f r a a r w b l d i a a a e r i a e B y o a to

> i B g la tboae e a r ^ a i ^ to t b * M p o f d ie

e b a r o b ?

L « * « B « a a k y o a BIBL J>s7tsB, (fer I writo a i o

t k spirit o f I o n g o o d fe^) d o y o a get

U f i m m t b e . B i b l e ? O r s i t aot t U e M t S a t

O k t b o U n a a d P e d o a a w e n tbe firat w h o iatro-

d a e e d t b B B B v o r M l r j S o e i e t i a t a s b d p to dieir

r e l i g i o a s p n c r e a s ? I ask I w i s fenBadtm .

A j p i a I v o a l d aak , W h e r e d o y o n gat y o a r

• a t ^ w ferappontii« ^ a i s t e r e to o e r t r a

fieldsof l a b o r ? I k a o w that O M P e d o e a b a n

long parsaed tbia praotiBe, a a d a e e s i i ^ y widk

B a t doee d i o B O d e aadiorite aaeb a

o o a m f I f n o ^ ^ Baptista b a r e a o b n a i a ^

wtdi i t I b d i e r e that y o a r d i a r e b mrofSasaea

to w o r k b y tbe rale, that where the B i b l e is

silent ia r ^ w « i o e to a n y doctrine, or e b a r d

potity, d iat sneh doetrine or polity is n o t only

w n m g , b a t poeidTely forbiddea, b y the w o r d

o f G o d . 1 % i s is a g o o d rale, a n d ( w e wbieb

w e w o o l d ail d p w d i to obstrre.

A c c o n f i M to die aboro n d e , y o n are, as I

d » i n k , o a d r e ? y d • • -

tbe AiwoewtinB a n ^ tbe aua>

taBeas m y w q a i n .

b e fiiqiiinifient to d o so, s w a e

. o r b n t b ^ B i ^ b e a a p o M B d |[M

b t b a oase o f T i t a s s M tbo^ b r ^ y ^ irboser

y deprived o f a a r advantage that

y e a r worldly inotitattoas m a y b e able to afford,

a n d l think that y o a a n eqaally deiaived of

tbe liberty o f appoiating y o a r ministers to

oertun fields of lidMr, d t b t t a t boaae or abroad.

T h e d i M i d e a , j o a reeoUeet, were c o m m a n d e d

to " g o into a n ^ e world, a a d preadi tbegoe-

p d to every ereatare," with the promise A a t

tbe L o r d w o a l d b e with them, a n d I think,

that b e goes with them yet, a n d that bis i ^ t

stimdatos -them to g o to pardealar plaoes

sometimee, as in the case of P a n l w h e n b e w a s

raoested to c o m e over iato M a e e d o n i a a n d

help as . B u t I must d o e e , m y letter is longer

than I expeoted. I b 0 { M that y o a will gtve

t h ^ things joB> Attention, a n d if y o a think

this worthy a pi.Mie in y o a r oolamns give it

r o o m there, a n d let m e hear from y o a toroa^

tbe s a m e m e d i a m .

T o u r s traly a a d respeetfally,

B. W. PAIS.

RMAAKS 0 5 TUB ABOVX.—Some months

sincc w e m e t with Brother F a i n at T n l l s h o m a ,

a n d in the course of a k ind a n d Ghristianlike

dLsCUSiion on his part of some points of differ-

ence between the " old Baptists" a n d our-

selrcs, w e suggested, though w e then b a d no

coimection with this paper, that ho should

writo out his views for publication in the Ten-

nessee Baptist W c arc glad he has consented

to do so, a n d our joy is tho g r e a U r w h e n w e

see h o w little dififerenco there seems to be be-

tween us.

H i s plan of sustaining a gospel ministry w e

recogniie as the Scriptural plan, a n d would

moat gladly seo it adopted in all the churchea

W e have p e a c h e d a n d prayed for i u adoption,

a n d hope to see the d a y w h e n each m e m b e r of

every dinrch will give as tho L o r d bath pros

pored h i m for tbo support of the ministry.

W h e r e i n do w e differ in regard to this thing?

W e bold that every chnreh should, if possiblci

have its o w n pastor, a n d that its m e m b e r s

should, if able, m a k e sneh Tolantary contribu-

tions for his support aa will sot h i m free to give

himself to the m i n i s t ^ o f the W o r d a n d to

prayer, a n d if notable, diat stronger churches

shonld aid them.

N o w if it is r i ^ t for them to do this thing,

it is right for them to determine before b a n d

tkat H€y unit, if able, d o diis thing, a n d if

i bsy h a v e so determined it is right for them to

say they h a v e so d e t e m u n e d , a n d this is equiva-

lent promiu that if G o d prospers them

they will give tbe pasto? % soffioient sapport

I t is necdfal for h i m to k n o w b ^ e b a n d

whether they will or upt, for if h e cannot dc-

j)end o n them b e m u s t labor, w o r k i n g with his

b a n d s to provide things honest in the sight of

all m e n .

W e h a v e in this no " auxiliary helps, or

woridly i&8titadona"peeniiar to us as Mission-

ary B a t i s t a .

B a t b o w a n SrmgtHfU, those w h o g o

a m o n g die d-es^tate, to b u U d a p charcbes

a b e r e there a n a<m«? H o w are tbe mesaoi

g u a o f tbe g m ^ w h o are WR< oat to b e SOS tained? T h e y o r d aisdonsJty m e a n s merely

OM wio it sent W e c a n nothing for tbe

word . B a t aogae m a s t preadi w h e r e t h e n a n

n o e b n r d i e ^ a n d « h o w diall they preach ex-

cept tbey b e ^ s i U , that is missioaaitd. I t is as

needful fer iktm. to b e sustained aa for p a ^

t o n at bcsae. T h e old ebarebee mwA- eap-

port t h e m a n t H a e w onea a n formed. T b e

a p ^ e r a l i ^ tbas n p ( m the Oorintbiaa C h o r o b .

« B a v i s g h o p e , " b e saya, that ' w h e n j o a r

iainereaaed w e dtall b e enlarged, (aetat

liberty) b y y o a a e c o r d b g to our rale aband-

a a d y , to pr^^ tbe g o ^ ia t b e r q p t m s be-

y o n d y o a . "

B r o . F a i a baa a ^ a {dan for the i ^pport o f

tbeee n i U minirters, or if a a y prefer ^ Serip-

taral tsBB, tbese " J S v a o g d L t a . " H i a ^ i s

that d ie ebardies , or b n t i o e D , shall send d i ^

• d o n t ^ o S a ^ % tbia porpose to the As-

a o d a t s ^ mad i f there m not i^inds e n o n g b

thus sent, b e aees D o i m j ^ p r i e J ^ i a some one

g o i n g a ^ a t as ^ t a a d id , a a d t a U n g eolieo-

tiims a s a t n v d i n g a ^ t o f tbe d a r c b e s .

T b k ia p r e d s d y o a r pfauu A n d b o w then

^ ' w e d i l f e r ? B r o . F a i a t U n l a w e h a v e as

A a r o h e s s b n w o t b v . w a ^ y or aazfllaiy helps.

W b a t i m j ^ y ? W 0 b a n a O M w n f f e n , a i ^

the C t n V ^ o n Ima s o o m m i t t M neleet

b n t b r e a ^ e d a B q a r ^ B a t ia tbe 'Gc^ra i-

its B o a r d , a a y m o r e a wtnldly iasdta-

doB. t b a a u AssoefatioHf s a d a eommittee

w b i e b ik B u ^ t iqipoiat' to p a y over fte m b a ^

tf ii B ^ b e i M « d e d i n t b e u t t t r v ^ o f ito

T b e AsaoeiatioB is m e r d y a

^ a j r t a r y e<wiA>ation rf tb>e b n ^ t f o S , w

A a r ^ to e S ^ iiotoeo^eoi ooald

a o f c a i n ^ y e f ^ s o w d L ^ H a a m e a a n a a y

m m M t eall d i « { ^ o v e a t i i n a n Aaln-

i l i ^ ^ a M d o aft M L A a i oai^

B i y B o a r a s a n oa ly oeaHalttoes « f W i i d t f t i

O r o q g b v b M B t ^ s B w b o feal dMBaaalmB B B Q .

o d o f G o d to g o a a a « C A o daadtoto aaay lamra

a o a v n k a a y a a d eartoialy n e a i v B tbB

w U a b t b a b r a t b n a a a d e b a n b a a m y p n v i d B

fertbaak S ^ b a v a a o p e m r to sbmI a a y

o a e i r i M i d e o s M t i a a i n t o g o ^ B r t o s a a i bias

« b « n b B does a o t feel called o f tto L o r d le

g o . B a t w b o B b B i B t b B s e a U e d a B d w b b a B lQ

g o , t b B e b a n b e B t b r a a g b t b a B B n a u t to b o a

t b o B w a a a a f b h sjbsiitoaee. I t t a a a l y B a i ^

i B f a a t B B a l a t g a r B e a k d M aasooiatiQaBl p i n

^ B i a Ekb i .

S a e b a l e a a t b o a r a a d e n t a B d i a g o f diesB

d u a g s , a a d i f « B d o Bot sea alikB, k t a a

free a n d k i n d dlseaaaioa, try to fiad tbe

ser iptanl g r o a a d , a n d all stand 1 9 0 B it to .

gedier .

B i l l y W a l k a r .

Sapaitad this lite oa the aOth D w e m b e r , 1867.

• t theiMideBeeefberhnabaBd . Elifar O . Walkar ,

in Antemattex C w u t y . Tirginia, lira. S d i y Walker.

Ifea. Walkar was the daaghtw of PkiBlp Peek, of

Bucklnsbam. T a . She was ia the 7 M y w of bar

ac* whan ahe died. She was mwtiad to B i t e Wal-

kwr thelOthof M a ( e h . i a ( » . She had bean in

cBning health for the last three j M r s , hat was not

e e a l M till the Sod SandaytaDeoemhar. Rerdia-

w a s pneuBMDia, aad it i* said she bore her af-

fliction with m a d i patience. T h e deceased « u not

aaMmherofthaoharchoaearth , bat It Is hoiied

that ahe te a aaMabmr of the ehnrch triamphiiBt.

Beinff asked by a M e o d . " I f aha belieMd in Jcaaal"

she replied.-I hope I do . " A n d it is to be hoped

that this " h o p e " was as an anchor to the aool, and

now aUdeth iUth, " h o p e , " and chaHty, but tba

greatart of these te charity. J . W . P . C a a a a n x .

M r a . H a r r i e t H a m p t o n .

Departed this life, Batarday BtomhiK AprQ 17th,

1868, in Floyd County, Qa., Mrs. Oarriet Hampton,

consoH of David Hampton, E«]. , in the M year of

her age.

Kster HamptoQ profesaed fiUlh in Christ in 1812

and was baptlMd into the fellowship of Uoiiab

Church, Uadiaon Connty.Oa., by Bid. Bnrgta. Soon

alter ahe moved to this County, and J*ined (he Cave

^ n g BapUat Church, where (he tited a coasistant

and devoted member for tune years. In 1867 ahe

obtained a letter and become a con^tent naonber of

tlie Honntain H o m e Baptiat Chnrdlk, in which con-

aectioo ahe remained a piooa aad W e d member na-

U1 Qod called her apirit home. Her last iUnecs waa

characterised b7 Christian patience, atrong tUth,

and acqnieaence in the will of the Iiord. Pleaaantly

ahe amtled and spoke of her happy home above.

Our lamented aister waa the mbther of nine child-

ren, two of Uiem hss preceded her to the land of

glory, and seven are left u m o a m with her husband

and friends. M a y Id Itla rid) mercy take care

of the little ones, aad aancUiy h b providence in the

death of our aitter to the converaien of the benavad

hnsband. PiLsroa.

X M e r J a m e s W . O a r t a r .

Drpsrted this life at his residence in Djer Coun-

ty, Tenn., March IStb, I85S, Eider J. W . Carter.

H e waa born Feb. 6 .1817 ; was married to A n n

Jane Hart, Jaly 6 , 1 8 3 6 ; joioed the Baptbt Chnreh

(haring previoiul}- been a Methodist) called Liberty,

6ibson County, Tenu.,. and was licensed lo preadi,

April, 1843, by said church. H e then mored to

Madison County &nd united with the Cane Creek

Chnreh, where be nss ordalmed by tbo laying oa of

the bands of the PrcsbyUiry, con^t iag of Sidera

Allen Hill, A . Wade, Alien Thompson, and Benben

Day, Sept. 21st, 1846. H e aerved aererai churchea

as Pastor with great acceptance. H o waa attacked

in September, 1855, with faemorrbaije of the lunga,

which rcsolted in settled c O M u n p U o n of which h e

died. H e continued to preach until Anguat laat,

when he desisted by the adtice of his brethren. Bro.

Carter was one of Ood'a noble men , poaseaaing pu-

rity of heart, parity of sentiment, and nobUity of

aonl. His opportnniUes in eariy life were qnite lim-

ited, butby application after becoming aminister he

iSecame one of our best infomed ministers. For

good sound thought, deep toned piety, logical argu-

ment aad arrangement, he had few superiors among

the preaching brotherhood.

It waa m y privilege for the last nine years to be

fre<iuently associated with him in protracted meet-

inga, and otiier religlona exerciaea, and I must aay

that he was one of the purest and hdicat men that

it baa been m y good fortune to meet with. I visited

him twice during his last day a and had considerable

talk with him in reference to hia views and feeUngs

H e told me Uiat if it was God'a wiU to apare him a

little longer be thought he could be more useftal,

that he had matured some sul^jecta which he had

not to well understood.

But aaid be, " I believe that tbe doctrines I have

preached U the truth of Ood Oh , t h u I had been

more fUthAil; ob, that I could lire to do more for

m y Maater w h o has done so much for me. Hia {not

m y ) wiU be done." H e leaves b « U n d him a wife

and five children (fire having died before him) to

mourn hi* loss. W e e p iwt deer ooea, f w he rata

from his labors sad hia worka do ftrilow him. Pare-

well, dear fellow-laborcf, w e fight no mora battles

for the I ^ r d together, but oh, u s v I meet thee in

heaven, w h m parting will be no more.

Joasra H . Boatis^

DnrbamTiile, Tenn., June 6 , 1 868 .

t o

X t W B a B B B t e o , t m o k , J a s ^ t , 1 8 5 8 .

O t t k B t a a O a w a M d M l M k i g N i ^ * , «

O r w o a M tw atrtait lytoa^

Barely thsy woald kaaiaaielte. J a a a s r .

A a d h e h a a M e r t h a i r h

A b o a t t a a h a a o a d t o BiaoB, a b a i r f U

BMite U s a n w a n a a e i a ^ t ^ fOBtisa « r a ^

k a e a a a tbe left aid* w b i e k

dtotrqyBfe . l a p p l i a d t o tbe

s n g e i m i B tbs 8 W b o m t g i a i ^ ^ « W

B o a B o o d i t a e a a f i r a a d a a a a a a

idtboat tbe a p p l n a ^ o C t b * kaife, a a d

O o a g b t t b a t a p e n t i e a w o a l d i a s t n ^ Bfe^ a a d

i k d n H d s M B g a i a a t i t H a t b r n ^ t a t say ad-

vaaoed a g e I ^ Bot n S d e B t vitaKty to eaa-

U e aa« to a a d e r g o ^ o p o a t i a a ^ b a t adviaed

B M to g o b o o M a a d aaakBa e b i l d ^ b a i p m

i t H e o a ^ praaeribed aoaaetbii^ aoottiag.

b B O B M a h r ^ . B B d , v i t b tbe poraBBiioa o f

naaMTOBs frieads I r w U e d D r . J a a a a i y , a a d I

p l a e a d a a y a d f a a ^ b i a t T C a t a t a p t OBO m a d i

a g o t o ^ a y . R e b a a p e t f e a t a d a o t n w b i o b r v

«atirely i a t i s f e e t o i y t o B W , f e r w b i e b l d a U

e n r bold b i a i a g n t i M n a a e B b r a a o e , a a d I

J ^ moderate ( ^ a r g o oKiat dwerf idly . I

b a n w itBMsad s o m B f e ^ or fif^ p a t k a t o a o w

a a d s r b b e a n a a d I e o D n d w t b o n all rapidly

anf foaahiag a oara. I a a b e d t a d a g l y n o o m -

B M B d ]>r. J a a a a r y to all w b o a n a f f l i e t s a witb

m n . i T C g a r d b i m a s a g e a d e m a n i a e n -

l y soase o f tbe w o r d , a n d w b a t is jHre-eeuBBat-

ly p n u a e w o r d i y i a b i m ia biagreat b e a e n l e B e e

to tbe powr.

M y addreaa is Cbarlotto C o a r t H o w e , Y a .

S t B F B B S P A T I S .

A T E E ' S C H E R B Y P E C T O B A L F O B the eaie ei Ow«ks. 0 e i a « . H w « w . l e t w w .

m ^ T - ^ ^ •»»«•«•»«»« ttSSTk Id-

tts^eaa^sys^hwMrTWMMatsaaw matt U ^

vmtftd aatlSsUTiakaova 4»

hats u d 70sa< uslMttWiaddl. Wabswsha

fcetW

i .

mttfitct tknautfl aahsBaa A m e n SMsUr ^ asoku^ thu tMtcawl Ilk* vltafcL (OS YMT U b « n r .

a n i e e w ^ * ^ * ! fctaUty « n u « a t e S i a . a S » they

MMMlkwiltlsKin M N t k * fa«t tt eaa a*. We n a n BO — * " 1 IT" If |irirllir«ttthe»netii>r*<lee»IW». iwT •ka«a&it>lthaee«hsre&ea»th«k«rt*mt vhiek w sklU e«e f»r»IAfacttelte«m

_ ,Vte»eMitar<rt»T ;tnbaTeea»tI . . Sola,WholeeeleW J 0 ATSBAOOu, Ciaciaaati.OUo.

Bet«n.kTJ0 O a)aOWX.K««]nnir^*U<eaIeal> w d l alaeereiyvfcei*.

l i S r o S i S S t ' S S S S ••WMUklB I M A^fOMB ptOKtaDtt

I T D G H E 8 B B O T H B B B , P H o w x a a f H i c , a - L aiuaoTTPB . u r o n a e i T x a B X i i r a a n s n .

AKBaoTTrxs. • a m a t e l u danMe u aay etberttrkcf M a t b leutj^, 8t«Mt3|m.Ciay»)aer~ o t M m t M k a S r S u t i t t t O l of the ait, aad vamnte* aleu* er BO esle.

aMBKOTTPXS.-Atthi>«trthea> keaatOU »ieta»*.«r(e*l-"eMtJ.T tatndaeed b y t h e n t a c A n

la thle d ^ . they hafe heenne «e pofalar that we ham as a cn«t m a e e , eMai^ the aerrtne cT a ceUbtata* AitM from^ev Tork. to aUaae to this kcaaek ef the kariaea antutrclr.

BKnca ALONB TBB JUTKmBS—OhlMtea eaa k tfcb proeeat have their UkeoeeMe tihea ia a Snr ateoaSi of time, and nrrantea to flaaee. or a* ehac|« wm ke aiaSe. BTIITC t k a U ^ e a d ksT* thea taksa ketbte tiTiat elankan.

^ . r»rr» Ui« Matfteeebor* T«l«cta»b.

D r . K , W . J a n n a r y .

W e beliere that it ia a n i r e r s d l y k s Q w a that

the above n a m e d g e n d e m u confines bis iprae-

d e e entirdy to c a n c e n m eases. H s s praedee

w i ^ this frii^tftd d i s e m ^ b e m attoaded b y

anpreoedentcd SUCCOM T h o n . ^ i q ^ * w i w

the disease hearing of bis suooest e r o w d to b i m

for the purpose o f having ^ d r . loatbsoaie

sores cured. T h e following padente h a r e

beea e n n d a n d left for their h i w e s within the

ImBt tea d a y s :

M r . W a r e , L a g r a n g e , G a . , H r . B a d e r , G a . ,

M r . G l o m , A l a , M r . A . F . Ponder^ Mont-

gomery , A l a . , Dir. A . M . J a n a a r y a n d lady ,

Maysville , K y .

H e has some patients n o w a n d e r bis c a n ,

w h o , w h e n tbey came t ^ b i m were afflicted

with cancers o f tbe moet malignant ebaraeter,

b a t whose sores are n o w almost eared. M r .

Loeket , of A l a . , c a m e to h i m a short tiaw

n n o e with a large eanoer o n bis breast as

large as a m a n ^ b a n d — a n d a l s o o a e <Hi tbe left

a d e o f lus b e a d , extending f r o m beb iad bia ear

to tbe centre o f bis forehead. T h i s eaaoer

b a d corroded the bones o f bia skull aatfl ^

palpitadons o f tbe b n u n were T i a U e . ^

I d t e y e w a s destroyed o i d n l y , a n d yet» strasge

to say, this malignant daneer ia n o w e a t i t d y

deatroyed, a n d is b e d i n g r ^ d l y . T b e M o a r

o n bia breast ia ent irdy healed. A M r . H u

m o B d s , < ^ die State o f Illinois, ] ^ a e d b i n s d f

a n d e r bis e s n b a t t m weeks d a e e w i t b a eao

eer w b i e b b a d almost s a t i r d y d e a b a y c d d w

right side o f bis fee* ^ bal f bis aoSe. A U

the eiaaoeroqa BttttCT is n o w it

is bealiaf . W e inentioB tliosB B|b«!TB

t b ^ a n tbe w m t w b i e b w e ' m t a i a s i d y ' ^Jfo

h a v e e a a n r a e d ' w i t b a a a y o f bis p a f i i ^

a U seeiB w e l l ^ s a s e d w i t b bis t f d f c ^ K ^ a >

w o j m B ^ O s H b o l b w w b ^ ti^

O I T E O P A R A T T L E S N A K E C U R E D - U i x n v x MISTTXS E T T H K PAIS XXLLUtt-KXan TBX rOU<QVCta:

ST. t o T O , A « ( a t t SSth. ISSU llsstas.¥xaaT l U m a Sos—Osm:—A Ben^aat of Lla-

aovaa. b thb State, tafenae ae that receatly one of kle » » * W M M v e ^ of vUAheaooaiaSkmlaactAwaminT, The taBOr chaaelaa toha««*emof ParrrDaili'PalB Kmar in the ha*Mk faaai^ a W e e e w B ^ k a t U a a ^ ktttea ia*i>e.«ttha«l kiw«lB«

it W M U or a^TattnA the least reUet Imt eanrtrtac V ttDweeeaLtteyC-weani. aa*1aave

ts exade team iZ-iLi-i- tea wl»at«* theyoWBc staaMl aalen,

ft*"" tteWta. exeeft «Se M ' w o a a e . i ^ h e a M m n Booa.an« thejaus^ra «a* aUe to fieeec^ his biHioMe lAtkoat lyuthw

Soathn* u A Weeiera dWiItmtleB. anl «Kk eoaatriM as peia-oaoa*manes aMreor leasahma4.tt ailf^tsenethecaMeof kawaity.aadkelhe aeaaaof SBPIIMBC " ' of vhlelk ha« loac beea <>xperieae*<)L^

Toais nepnsllUlT,

a-BLAKSUT. Keeaia. Pawtv Dsns * 80s :-BaTiac wttaeawd theVaeacial

Oleria serefal cam oTthe

[aa artUa, the vast

»B!«et» of joar edebratet Pala XBler_ Ojwoleiy aad Choleim Uorbas vtthta a aad dermli tlagltaaaetof

Boatha geaL to the SBBWHK a m a e M

kythclMla||of aeeoaieBhnBaitr.lTOiM a^eEenfUIy receaiaiead its aa» to sad aa aiay ke n O M a f bam iheatew •e^BfdoTstmOardlaeaaMeaa afk, aad a* Sv as 117 otaer-eattoa (oca, aa eChetasl reoedr.

Toan ytkj nepectfaUy. X D W A x n s . r r u A

Paetor of Rr«t Baptist Qra7ch.Eoa>eiB*t. K IM .

J ^ B . C R A I G H E A D , D K A L E R I N

' H A R D W A R S I H D C C T L E B T ,

N O . 2 9 P U B L I C S Q U A R E , N A S H Y I L L E ,

To aasMe a* to a*n Oaeda at W * prices, freea Oil data, all ao-eoaatsfcreaafcteeparrliiaHi oa credit, then be eonriaenldae

^ aitleI«eat*driiTend.aBdiarBMB4iwinke expected tbe soMMiati are ptamtM. ( «*ST ISBIt—1r

J. T . M A R T I N & C O . , W H O L E S A L E

ASSBBTATII

tt R 0 € E R S ,

( i r O ] & X Q X r Q B 8 . )

COmnSB BSOAD AND MAEKET 8T8.,

: x r a a h T i l l e , T a n a .

I T E N T U C K Y B A P T I S T B O O K C O N -U . OZBX—Oaoasa W . a o n n s o a * Co . rakUAeia, Bo*k. •AM. ami StaMoasrs^tUMtaJ* Twpla. O e n v nsith aad

Streeta.lMiaTtna.Ky. ( aam-lt

P.

-ailir TT ITBT-T— T- 1r#I'?Sf ' B r l ^ r f e a '

artha la Mae attta thtae oda i*e)te«*eBB leeahetbe I T a t r a l M s w m (•** M t • w a a r their iitmaagi

sa^he aamaaf Oaa .

n A N O E B S C / f N B S C U E m I k a a v

V / ttla>^«is«lrjh|ililsai jiaii J b , B i H t m M s M

E V A S S i C O : W H O L E S A L E

aatiaaa a

BOBBIWt A B B B o a s n o ittT O O O M . B K ^ - X A B B

C U m D B « . B O O n L

TiBIBTTBK, X i a

V a a i n t l l a ,

> a 1 . V A S H v n j a i z n r b l o c k .

s n m e s i f c i o r c o m ,

IadwaawleifflkeeewileC*asaaSp*BDitl*e¥eWk a a o - u . B V A s t d f e a

T ^ H E O D O S I A M O R E B E A U T f P U L

X . A X n TAIIJABLB T K A S XTBKl THBODOSZA-eelaae l-ea2aml aad Pawate* ia iaal.

w the pieee af ttTleeth W M m rabUdac Ta the aticiaal m k haa haaa added ti* hiatan

of tha eaaatatlM. wiaTMSliw aad ' ThoedoeU-e oU Waiate, and ^ ^ _ Ittasbaled. ThaTaJae erthekeak.aaa aed it* beaaty aad attzaoHieaiaa haee

ta t^adaeeedy

aad «ha eaa tea the iaaaeaoattBs^r exact a m thM, ttowAthaaal

W t n W t a w y BaptlBt tialar peiekaee ^ padaa^ttat Tiaitata anr fen thaaotaaMaaoe saStka^taar^ " " ~ -

Asaateaad bar or tMa adttioai thaaaa; i

a s * T B i A i S A s n s c m u N O t o a a x u c . BBTT, aad tfcaaaaet HiatBi; er tke eicaahBtiaMel deaaa aad Kaapon (Saochas, anetr boaad.« eeala,

B ^ T H B U T T U i n O S WHXXL, tiaa. boaad agpria»taHua,

^ % ^r.ssM-

aTwhaea » e pfSBastla aenad i n * aaaear e a w at aaa». >%»1»aortiaaaaai Ihaiahai piHntts i l saa te iBa last •ei^aaef liiiaiaafHaa, Tha Caaea a M oaia*, hat « a O a c .aaaaatekaw.

V ^ i a l l i a i ahaBaolbeaaaKar»aaHy that Ihwa laat ea*ete#aHt7adttBiea«asES=aah55raae»a aaaawta

^ r C ^ a a a v A a O i

«e£ad.aa Tetthn

A G I F T B O O K . — L I F E I N I S R A E L ;

or. PorttaKare of Bebrear Ckaxaetar. T. Bich-•td^ aathorof -LSa la ^adea." O w vet. Iteo.. I^ke OBO doQar. ^ '

Itaaa the ChBvUaa Tlaiaa. Shddoa. BUkemaa * Co..accdoi^aeB»lalactet&iaUae.

T h n ha«e breath oat ia beaattfttl blaiiisf that ^haraiiKK woafc of Xra.Ki^aida-«h9a4y ao vlMjr eircalai^i-lil^ ia tacaA aad I kaov ofao ethariaon appropriate pceaut, aRfaer topbaaeor iaatnet. lu kriffiaat poitiaitan arSthe* cha-xaeter.aa eat hrthiatte BtUe. hanTarcaled«ith e*« iater-eataaaaraei^apteraadBaBjaeeeMbefaiaeraiiantinlT aa-i a r l ^ . I ieaia.br t)» n r . bwaw-aabUahad ia ScoUaad. br Oariu «r teriaa Llbrair rraataUoa. t b e a ^ y a « , p a « , S of a H l h o r ^ b o t r S ^ a i S S t Tkeabai^ patpaae of thiavoik la to iavaat with a n ia-

tareateaBwof^ Biaat naBlant erieefJeakb hiaioi;. ItaoB-aiataotthTeepeila.eaehonqiletei^ttatlt wdOT th. leaicaa-tlaa of -The PacclBece.'* -The Bete

P a r a i i S V ^

April ^ t f .

TIE NEW OWEN'S HOUSE.—Pamerly

the Keal Hoaae. UmJariKe. E f . Soath Xaat Coi- «r of Cnaoa aad Seeaad Straeta. The aadaza imI tabs pin-si* ia as-aoaodaf ta the pabUe. that k« kM opraad aad Stt^ ap the akoTC koaae ia a atrie and aiith aaeb assemaadatioiB. w « m B««ttke vaats aad wbkae of thoae wko binr hiai a^th their Tiana. BetbmroreaoIicitatheiietioMfiorhlaoM&ieaeaaad the paUlc ia geaenO. Katea. 0 S pet dar.

W . W. OWXS. We, the covfta of tbe Ovni'a BatrL at lAf* tUur. r -eoBsead

to oar (Heoda asd the tiatelias paHie. BraUirr W. Own , vim, forattentiae toala(ac>ita,UbenlproTiiik>aa&r:Kir fart, and aaoderate pHcea, eaasot be

8. a Baaiaev A n a r v Baqiacs, Tans J.nx«xa.

MicbK—tt F. n . Poaa.

B R O A D D U S C O L L E G E — CEMPLE The Aaanal Buxinaties viU ccssKeee icse U , and

^oeeSSd. Ihetcrical Exhibitioe. Tneedv alsbt a n . Tbe TT. C. n aad rhOopaaUa Soeietiea tuie chanc Bam.

Batrj ataaji Flf^ toaddraw thcB sttkedaaeof Oaiaxaa-earaj Exircurt oa Tbaraoa; SUh.

A Free Barbecae »iU be proTtded oa tliat daT. A ceaenl BTCttagof the Beard of Tra«t«aians;aeated for HoBdar.

The a e n V n of the CaatmUea. ^Ueh locatad the laxtitc-

W . M A X E Y & C O . D e a l m in T I N

. r u n , BLOCK m i . c o p m . 8 B X B r i x o i i . U A S n p a . W b « 1 i w asd Tta Bieata. riaBban* T M i aad Matartals,

l U B B B U S B D tSOIT •ANTLBS .PAXLOa eXAZBS. ~

P. a-Wavffi kaeseaaataatieoaftta«^n»aa»<lii«a> eUaaaaal T o a l i . M H 4aata M r M . « B r i ^ O a . . S s a a f

I f a e M s W * * - * , -

B E L L F O U N D E B Y f f - ' CBidabtidedtelSM.) • .r.

C h a t ^ f t S ^ M I a a i t r i t . teaaBeUea. iCtattaa. t i M •ae,aadather BaOa^Baanated batheBoet appceredaaSda-leanaaec^ fer M iaH«8a!aMaa*eBaarnaaat tafrna-rta.«anaa«aak«laBa^eriMKqaoe a e e ^ M la tiiina.

lata artnaiioitalioa. ale, aaad fcr a airsalsi Bilfe Br the - rtkdaliearadiaHevTaik. _ _ _ _

a. in|«XBtiT« SOBS. Ataata.

X r O W R E A D Y . - ^ T H E F O U R T H S E -

JL^ at the Stnaaaaar(haBe*.C tt. Spaiseaa.—t rat. UBO .a «pa (ea . PrtoeSI.

OMTara.—The PanMraf the Aik. Ttaebvaod. MedlgWa aa Ood.

rheaaadShiahate. The e^acdaastlpaar Jeaas. A I l B a a i n a d B e a * Last Sheep ThaTaaTataai^ ThaPfadtcal^aetara. 6a«. awlu^aalae Oaa. The iBBBtahnaT a( Carlsl. Paal-aSarawa Beaale SbHe. ThaBeathetChiM. A Can «B tha eaeameted.

BX.Ji(nn.ncat.Se^ Eeeathjr

v B h t h a a h M •adaaamteSartsa. PAaalR

T s a s A n r A X B aaa BAVtoa-i^ Bar; 0 . B . I vak lSBa. PrtoSI. (H|dasarallharantbraBfl.

SBBUDoa; a u j o D K A H a « o u

Sosteinera. S B X L n o x atsKBitan * COL

KcvOToik.

tioa. reprreeatlng Charch»acf CaU Water, Pxaola. Taiabatba aadKc Batehie AaaocSatioaa a n nqaeattdto m T n a j ^ J. B. <TA]fP3,

tmJaaelB. £tcnterv eSVasicea.

with the

P R A N C I S C O , M O D E L E R O F S f P A S H e

1 . I0S3. AKD n u i s s a IN- J

H A T S , C A P S , A Z T D L A D E B S ' f F T J B 8 . so . a PUBLIC SQCAXB. K A S n T t m . « S l f .

T H E N S W S T Y L E F O R S P R I N G 1 8 5 8 .

WS Issue to-day our Spr ine St j le Mole-tUa Bat. F B A S d S C a PaAioaaUe Batts.

PabUeStaaie.

< 2 | 0 M E desirable, neat a n d choice styles of O aapeiaseBoftHata.otnrioaaaoloTB.aBVMeaaacat

tL rXAXCISCO-S B A T Xepariata

A C. & A. B. BEECH, ARK N O W X j L a opeaiaKattheIrBe«aMe,Ko.RCeII«se?3'*rt.aTaa7 taixeaadeetiie^BevSnx^or -

EPBIXO ASD SCIOtKK GOOX& a b U ^

barisa. Wabareaaeletaat "

lABixs' nmxss ooons.

nBeaidaatripeCmadIats.8atiBPlald.aida UJ aadPlala Bware. ia beaatlhl at^be: Bne r ^ r ^ Orrmaie ~ silB«a.dMaataeaiKadsnl aide str^ OixaimSes. teasolhl

a SfatadYrMdi aaaflaa. haaftwaie S r ^ BtflPaata. rtth Mlstrtpe aad beaded SOkaat^DaeaK ia neat nrirnr, Jataoet aBdSaSeOoQaiaaadCn<hr£ema. aepante bad ia acB: ear

Whtd ban beea parcbiBdaaderTery Ibnuabl aadartUbaaoSdatlo*arm:be aatatori'ai barisa. We bare aa tUeaat aBiii f i atef

(«ce aetta.Jasmtaad Serbia PloBDeiac. C a l m n Sbai^ aad SearAft stock of

SearA fl>r^nBt,fcaadaaaaea^>ra9BaBBrr Wiaprfaf. a U-je .f t h ^ ^ Bak» XivliA Boaierr. Bilk u d OMtoa.

BOCSE nrainsanrG opons.

We win keep eea»taBtly oa baad a la>xc aimk of CarpMai, aeotchCanetaaf e m y g f ^ of the brjt BBkaB.'Trt*et aed Tapaetn ia eerr aew «t;)M. an kiada af Bate aad Seta: « a m i a ]>»^eriaqa.Leop>.CoFaaaadT«e^8BaI:rataad Itaa Ha BSaleoMmdCBTtatea, Condbea. Caitala BsMa aaS RaS, Tabta lineiiS. WsiAias. feiwla, an^ MsrsriBas also That OitCkXh*. « . ^ •• < • •

-nhsaa ataad aaaaataaeBter B:aek a a S t h ^ - CUOTBS Akb iCABEnEKBES.'T

HaanaadiLiaeBa'

/ a o u i t f i ^ ^ L n r c o L s . s d W A S H i K ^ d - '

V J T T O S STXXCr SJWTOT PCBUSB TXIS B A T : AH-(tOU,<»PacnarnncmSSOVXBT ;ar .TMrBaAorrBeie toBrteaeaaad attlsr n a a B i C M br l>a<M A.WellL A. M. With aPartmttarProt. a D. ttaa..eWh.«l Sa.

Tklsia the ahnh TOlaawor a « B k aUcB S ^ -a Bafcpwa nfotatieB. aad Beeuwtihaa „ sale baih ia thia eaawtir aad Onat Brttate.

Oaaulele aeU tf the aiae TirftBaa. ia aaia»nB WadlaE. _ » w » S i * AayvehBewtKbeea*lyBail , * * -to sar fanaa reBlUlac the {riaa.

SBBHOKS A K S ABBBBSSES tHT Br laha m i I la. P a . aathar at -Tbe gfeat^

Siaia>haaan»dTot«8>aBrihe taatkm

rAL tKCAsnma.

. WeitaefHa dMtamlihadaaaer. ttoBbraae aoB-at tSieBeet ale^aeBt aad ^Itit-aianlac dIaceaxBaa lathe iBacaege.

A O O m n X T A B T T B B OBXanTAI. TKXT OT TBB ACTS OF T B B aPOSTLXB. Wj Bleada B Baekett. ft, Dw PrahaaaierBII»eeI Uterataraia Beatea TkeetattallaMta-

A ^ v adUeo. n r M aad •foa4«'e^aiie*- Sea., It-

^|sis i i *e«tteaattk» ataadaul wesfc has »WB ha parts

la llda ^ eaieSSI^ laileaedj^aad the ^ - ia the IMaahaab

1kr.i.K.»att.II.Dwl . k B O o C BL & . baxhalae X>.

M. P . <?bl»i»u. miaaa. JBBSC: Afbaas. llabaBa

J. a . M a B . l . L . » . l b a * a e * - » . l J. X. eiaaaa. Raalnna. Taaa. flaL7eha Ibfieik naHac r J.X.Wtneaan.M.BL.]

l(aiftaaiben.Tteu Sqri-ana. B . a r . 2 A R U B T .

I M E R H A V S ' S H O L L A N D B I T T S B S

M J ThaceMcai^Bpaaadteaadvtar m S P X P M A . BffiBaBBS ^ VKB auiBKia. u n a

o w p s b ^ . w x A s a x s a or A!(T Kiiia. rarxB a Aad ihe WBlBas afcrllaia BaBevial aaaa » C M S B ^

STOMACB o a m s x t — - Oeaah,

mrnxOm. Uaa af Apiatlta. ' B M i a r T C a a . S I S ^

etteaa.tthaB{BBaaBi

y.Ci

and ia othara aOiietad a 4ecUad < . _ Birtililli Mhi

a 5 ^ 5 * a t e d M i d PM-Baanr. Baathan. Bn.aua of tta (nat aaaaeB la aaal at Ban^eta Staiea. tta latTedattiaa late tte C a i M B M b WW la-tesded B H n aepedallr k« thoae aroarWhalaat aad there oe«r the fliee af the aiahtT tasatij. C W t aaoeeB soMB* than.! aewTfi-h ta fhir^ kBowtarOai tta tislr waadatU I S 5 S 3 E :

ajdrfta. or o a w ftmaa of ia aseet. it fiada « • war '

iBBafa

ta the Bat ar Uh.ttiiBtaKMl

ia<laeed aianytalBtfc^wMA ibepabUeSaBIaBBt^riaal

C m ^ l ^ m ' X n A m ^ K ^ ^ O w b S S win eoBTiace 70a WlaSidtaJr aajwdartt k t a d f t B a tel-tatl!r!«.

XOnCZ.—Whaner exsee^a te Sad tbia a baaeiaaewfll be diaippelated: bat te tk> *lck.w»«k aad leariBiittS. B aiB rrnna grateCal aroBStle — r — n m l iT iitaislai iMi die? virytlfa.

8»14in«aahTiSeb7Xa1a.P*anrtaaa Ca. W . W . B n i ^ * nm-ein*. k. K . Ba«eee, lo* a . Bniwn, nmoeffle * BrtL O . V . |Ii>4rr«o«t. T. Walbt. BeeA * Baater, WeBl, Kiipa a C o . u d &rafsl*to(fea(anr«reaAaataeSiatB.

M at n m l e r k a ^ erSi hatllB kr Si SoieP^petatei. Si

BEXJAXni PA6B. JX.. * CO., uxcraoTCxm rsissucnsms sa> e n r a i a .

AprlilT-V. » l * « a k . » S .

1 > A I N S & B R O W N , H a ^ p a R ^ a s e d A t

X\> oBtbe iatnaat of asBB K e n « , l a ^ hda ana ar Kaa-ia.aaai« aXafaavwOaaaaaaeaS Bahmtlaa. aai saeaha d i _

aalderB. The? win eeatiBae the Beat aad BUhal hMl-at tibe waB kaaBB aiaad. Xa. U , W M e ~

h ^ e e a t h ^ i ilJii i e torkafB i^

lawtT-tr

Pak*s.<BK

eC which w a B A I B S * aaOWK.

We. ia. l^aae.

C O U T H E R N I ^ , O c H C U x :

E D U C A T E Y O U R CSOMZB AT B m a i

80CTHXXB OmaOEBCXAI. 00IXB6X.

XadMn*. TkaaaaaB. Aflarea BriBiJaa ar laqartiiv a tharaath. pra

_ I It aw aladmi ta ga diiai^y fcaB

Btaaeetha

Bnak^kaepiw. CaaoMrcial law. O MBBaUp. aiattehntahaa taaihi

flw acur'atM«aiiaeefyiafltaBea.w tta Ijiitinaa the bafhaal gcnaalyaf CiiW ' "

socTBJtait o o m f B B c m . o o u a a a .

XBAB T B B AXn EliltW I I TO T O C X

n P H E F E Y E R A K D A G X TBB T B A P P X r S K X B B B T . . a

POWnXB&-TUsiRpa(«tlaahBhae« aasd ceeiL aad beiar aafc aad ipaidj tmttaeparatt fcr ttaalf a h i ^ lapaialtea la thoee awaito wbaca Ita —rth haebeeemadekDe-Bhieepatiaaaa. MhvbaaaartaiUeani. n la ecireaaMBtrat farj mini ttebv tota SfaWrts Where

aad*ieataaj| («Wae1tcaa ' " — -afaetSBtaaieiUac atifc^nio ter^ apaa: 'XaaaSjal^ aaaiUhaBiahia ^ afaarUadiBf h aateiBlaaaa, a f

dertih- k a t t a & c iia>afcaiBt«W5Sa BMihaadlaiglaetta

^nlaiaB.aarpadaaa artheBeat laaaaet-• e t M a . a a d W

ertthamraad

i g O T I C E T O T E A C H E R S . — A P E R -X a Baa«ertSfraea»caahe>1bf laaaWilaappHcalaate nr.Jt.X.Wta«ta;. a . SMakarr. Wallaala TXiic«*n>9<X7. 9 e n a a a a d i ^ b B t A a t a irinaaa tandah aalMbrtm bnti-

fcaaiii; tta * • af C n i s ^ l B laattunlea af laipiLtable e*ata. a atthsBia^Ciaatlirintead.

x n r t x taras n r H B I » e ^ X i L t i e aaaee ef-tfce