NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

H*>»7>t p r m i M jvaia AatomaQjxa n a t u c a f t h « i « n r i a I a n d e i a

n s u d to dM i i a p t i n F x o t M e ^ " — B a w cobM jvm a u a ^ c d w a d t k n ? H e pr nftiiii J f ^ ^ a t » P r o f c - o r

o » ta M e a p i m , i t wUeh p h e e 07 the P i r t a r u d v j t b the a M a t of Um F i m e k s R h , he m beptiMd witb O e dia t a e t uwleratMHlMg t i i s i k w u t o i e m a i i i * I ^ b j t e r i u .

I did wri te j o a , etetiiig t l iAtProfl Meiga » » e s M M i e r o f fiw K n t A m e k in good stwuiiiig, Ourt ragbt p r q v d k u l t o his

i a l . i i o . A i p , k a i aot n » A a d the church, «a4 compWaiag , I «Ma«iTe j n i t -I j r t iux Bra . Wood ahoald h a n a a d e Mete-ffl^ eoaoora i a ; O e P r o f t w r ' i h^t t iam, widriy divezae froK the Ac taaad*^ the i a l a i t j of which heBi%hthaTe n a d i f y a M n d i i n a e l f I»«d he been inflneaeed hy that deaire to pro-tect the good a a a M o f a p ron iBea t e h u e h and P e a t o r ^ t h a t h e a o w e l a i a i a to entet ta in .

F o a r t e & ^ n m v u e s R v e t l j i a d i t e d . Bro . Wood to a y the leaat of i t , ia eolpahle for } j r i ag p a h f i e t ^ to g m e ehatgea a g u a a t the chozch aad Ffeator, v h e a a ftiOfU £f leha ige of Chnatiaa da ly , by aeqoaintiBg t h e P a a t o r of ramot* pn jod ie i a l to the a taad isg of him-^ a a 4 ehorch, voaJd have CKKncted O e impresBOM on h u o v a a a n d , and a f b r d e d t h c a an opponoa i ty to r iadieate themaelTes i s the proper way.

His fint eolsmutication

t h b

e n doobtiDg, ft a i ^ M t lie • e to j o i a a a d a i d i a the iaTeat i^t t ioaf i i c < » r d i ^ to the i r Gonfaaaioe o f -Fa i th , «he " Lord 's sapper k to U o h e e n e d in h i a d m t e onto the end rf the world ." Yon ^ f k f j oppe r b e l o i ^ to e h a r e l T o a l j . Thaj d o a o i a a j that i t b e l o ^ to a a y a m or of a e a , b a t to the Lord'a e h w e h . podtioB I aeqniesee. B a t le t f h o i tel l a s what the ehnreh ia. On p a y ; J4 I of the ConfeaaioB we have i t : " Th^ r i a ib l e e h w e h eoaaiats of a l l t h o t t t h r o a ^ o a t the wctcli tha t profina the t m e religio«, together with their e h i U i r a . " Two poiata are e M n t i a l i a tiie formation of a e h a r e h : l a t . T h e profeaaioa of the t r ae religion. 2d. The ehiidzen of thoae thna p ro fea ing . Now b p la ia the Baptiata are ao ehoreh aeoording to t h m defiaitioB, becaoae their ehOdren foran no pa r t the ehoreh. Then the Bap;

tiat caane t obaerre the anpper, for t h a t loaga to the ehoreh. I ha re on a y table a book titled 'KJaajberland Presbyterian in whi (^ d te wrHer ahowa their reaaona for

iply an ariaigiuaent of the ^ a t o r aad d i a r ch , a t the bur of poUie (deaandnatiaBal) opinion, wi th-out o f t i i B f ei ther u o p p o r t o a i ^ of de&nEe, or to correct rruBora, which ^ e a eace g i r en the widest poan'hle ciiealation, might make impreasiona, which could not be easily coun-teiaeted.

I t is not a suf ie ient palfiatioa " t h a t hia a taUamita were Bade oa sofSeieat aathor i -ty , " or " t h a t diey were earxently reported in his conuaaaf ty ," aad " tha t h e did not once hear t h a n denied," aor " that hia com-mnnicatioB waa i a t r a d i ^ aa aa inqui ry ," and ' t h a t Bro Drane might l e t h i aae l f r igh t in

the c a m m u n i ^ . " Chra t iaaa ahoold &ith-shield aad protect the good name aad

jtanding of each other, i a the acriptorally appointed way, aad are not aathozixed to the ia terreat iaa rf the preaa, sion

orgaaisiag the t r ae ehoreh ipij^ad of jo ia iag aome one ia e z i a t e ^ . H e takes op t h e Old Preabyterian, Methodist, Baptist and others, aad ahowa to hia own satia&ction that they are all wrong, onaeriptaral a ad a a t m e to the t ru th . Tak ing tha t Tiew, the Camberiaad fiUhers were bound to organise the t rue rfuireh. I f they are ri^t, which they pro-fess to be, can there be aay gospel ehuieh bu t theirs r How can they eonuauae w i ^ s a y other body since they are r igh t and all others wrong, especially since the profession of the t r ae religion is eaaential to the rery existence of a ehnreh ?

i t "sys, are wrong in holding the doctrine of apostacy, wrong in ehoreh gov-ernment, wrong in admit t ing persons to the s u p p « without grace or baptism, wrong in holding a system tha t amalgamates the world and the charch. I t a y s the world b two

A N t d a t e waat , e z e m t i n > -r c h i e f y to f w o j g a jopafa twHv is a o t kaowa s n o n i ; as . T W e s t m a a s (rf*^oeiete, of poverl^ oa the oa« kaod mnd'^oT wealth oa t h e other , are

ble to the p r o p ^ f i o n of reli-a^preaaed witk porer ty , and

tosMintaia apiecar ieuaexis tenee , M M bnt l i t t le t i s a or iaeliaation to at tend to tho w«ats of t h e soul, and the rich intox i e a t ^ « i i h wealth and i a i a t e d with pride of p«r|M aadx ta t io i j ' f ee l not the need of a hea-

i n l w i t a e e e , s l u l e those in tb« n e d i a m walks o f^ l f i ^ baziheaed wi th ae i ther pover-t y Bor riebev, a t * most aeeeaaible t o g o ^ u A m o e e . .In our eoun t ry th is elaaa eonsti-tatea ^ mails of Uie people, and affords a field ior th f t sp ioadof evaagelict l t ru th and the pn^Mgatiaa of our own aentimeata a a ^

i s f o a a d in no other country on the globe. Thia.middle cdaas, i s ' alao, really the inde-pendes t claas in the community, and it re-quirea a lwayaa id every where a considerable meaaare ^ i n ^ a p f n l e a o e . t o become a B i ^ t i s t Our sfnt imenta a re not here4itary, but mast be e m b n c e d f rom conriction of their t ru th . I t re^uirea an iadependent mind, acting from ita own personal conricttons to become a Baptist .

I n t i i u t e l y connected with the foregoing is the social equality p r e m l i n g in our ranntry. I n becoming a Christian one's name is not cast e a t aa er i l , and in becoming a B a p t b t be ftUauoder noaoe ia ld i sab i l i^ . The linger of aeura haa ceased to b e a a a rgamcat to de-ter from embraeiag the t ruth . Going into the water a n d * b o ^ w i t h Christ in baptism, even, is ^ longer regarded as iaJeoent , and

s a i d r fe w m ^ M W to ^ p e n d upon h t t m n w e a t i l w w ^ u s a i j to oepend UTOB a u a a n w ^ o » p h y , twhieh u o n U h i immmmikoam ^ j U e j m a h a t ) b a t a Wightr a h a n m t h * IS offered, aad i t says, • ^ O M e o m e ! " W e look u p into Heaven ^ t h hSia of l>atmos s ad see the h a i ^ ju id h w the mnaie those who have orereosae.

p j o t t t o a i B 4 e a s t a r t w i t k C h n r t t o i « h t I weat t o SM a poor b e l i c r i a c . w o n m a w W arwjnj tnm&Ie, - she was i a

the pulpi t a ad the presa do not as formerly at tempt to br ing the ordinance into disgrace >y ridicule aad n r c a s m .

Thia aoeial equality tends greatly to the promotion of rerivals. Opinions float freely

J i-om mind to mind and from community to communHy. The great moss of the people m accessible to religious t ruth . A deep re-liirioos impulse pervading one community is transmitted by the presa to another and an other, till the u m e sentiment haa in a great degree possessed the mind of the nation. Th i s aeeonnta in a great measure for the wide spread simulUneous revivals of the last win-ter. I t ia i a par t oa account of the structure of society, and the absence of caste that ren- so much labor ders this a Und of revivals. While this con-dition of thiaj

of one . Nay, v a s tand bv

t h e bedside of oa r ftllow MMier, aad OM him bcfrin his t r iumph this d d e of t h e i t s . per walls. T h e a t r e can o v i ^ m e , for t h e r were like h«. W h a t an a h a e r l ^ qaeMibi > then f(» u s : " A w did t ^ y ovoMomer ' And how «ca« it ? God gave them a B i r i a o weapon, aad ao they alew s b a a d g k r i A a d over Satan. I t waa t h e preMae, "BeUeve arma were again and again brokea, t a d hu -on the Lord J e s u s C h ^ aad thou ahal t be Mved," this gaiaed the victoqt where humaa man efforts overwhelmed with diseomfiture. A curioeo, one of thoee souUfss mea, who gather qaeer acrapa from t h e Wfrid'a by-waya for their doaty muaeums, ^ h e m Uieir t r e ^ ures, however antaMaist io, lie together, h ighly prised and usdess , 811A1 this wonder-ful weapon God gave the ChrWtiaa hero. H e heara the story and is more increduloos tli^n he would have been if he found 8am son's jaw-bone aad ' t f t s tory. H e weighs it in hia rationalistie scalea, i t ia found » d l y wanting. H e handles i t—it doesn't fit the hand—he OWWKW one wfcld i t ? - Were aueh host of enemies overcome by this trifle l ight as a i r ? Impossible! The record is s myth Or, (now he has i t ) tho enemies were phantoms, and no doubt this gossamer battle-axe could annihilate phantoma. Aad thus the world picks up the Bible aad lays it aioaga>de4he Koran and the Vedaa oa ita dusty shelves, and lives on without a aoul. Ohl tha t i t were without a •oul, for i u own u k e ! I t &<u a soul—it Ao* a soul, and it will m.ite, if not before—in heil. The som-namb-ifist walks where the watcher would not d i r e to tread. That ia the world's bra-very before the promise and the warning. Let us open our eyes to both, this momingi and as the warning drives us to the promise, let us look at this Divine g i f t and let us grasp i t Jesus , the Amen, the fai thful and

. • - - — seveath of t h e K o m a a t ; a s d what I said to her , I aay to your th tobled souls, make a good L a a i ^ shire sp r ing o u t of the seveath into the e igh t ; ou t o f O wre tched EMU t h a t I am, ' i a tw 'aoeoBdenuia t ioB; ' out of t h i s bodv o f death into KJhria* J e s u s . ' " , SpeafciBg of the woman « h o m Chris t heal-ed, h e aaid : L o o k a t t h a t poor th ing, draw-in|( her ta t te ied ahawl around her, and WTM-gl iag her way th rough t h e crowd. ' W h m are y o u p n a h i u toT says one ; ' you ' r e a o b u s -iaess here. ' ' I s e e a maa, ' says she, ' the like of whose face I aever saw l l^ore . L e t me bu t touch his garmeat , and I ahall be as whole as any of you . ' A n d so she touched and was made w h d e . And i f there was vir tue in his garment, i sn ' t there efficacv in hia b lood?"

I t is Mid that from forty to fifty persons ire hopeftilly converted by one appeal, and

tha t nothing t h a t haa taken place in London I approximated i a mam^ctted wno-

erfixm om Xigk, to d ie work in I re land, fcot-land and Walea—sadden and overwhelmning sense of sin, followed by the clearest witness of the Spiri t to all their sin being p u t a n y and consequent joy and peace. One of these cases was that of a careless young sailor, l>rought to the meet ing by his mother, and

on this Weaver founded the appeal, "Oh. mothers go on p r a y i a p forever ; never mind wha t they are, or where they a re ; if any prayers reach heaven, a mother's do. Eight years ago, the news sounded from heaven to the poor old woman ni Shropshire. 'Richard Weare r ia born agaial" "~Prab. Bamner.

( J » . ) a i ^ h i e p t t t n w oTth* & a t m S of ciTfl war which would i w r i t e ^ fellow the d m ^ t t of the States. ^ w t H be the i a e n t a b l e r w a h e f dtsaaioa, ao r ^ ^ a g miad eaa qwa t ioa & r a a o -

H e A a m e r a d i b : N o r i a t h i a a U . T b work of war a a d death

e w commenced, the n u r U will d i l ^ itaclf « « » y i c ^ a a d into o S e laasa . K i a d b t h c

M d from tea thoaaaad a n z e e a will ^ g a t h e ^ to inereaae the xagiag ooa iagra-tion, untU the smoke aad flamSfiawfTO^ umes M roU heavea h » h , dewla t iag e re iy th ing u i i t e c o ^ W m o r e o v ^ s S ^ be ^ m e la mtnd, tha t ia the event o f a dis-olution of t h e U a i o a aad c i n l war, thousaads upon thousanda will naturally aak themselves tte d l - i m p o ^ t queetioas, for what are we fighUag? For our country? No, we have

«o«Btry; i t ia lost in the d e ^ dark vortex of political corruption. F o r what a n r / o f ^ " K b e r ^ ^ N o , t h e c of our Stripes aad Stars u t o n iato a

compan ie s -one is in the broad wav the otke^ ' ? f farors the spread of religion, in n w e "pread of Baptist sentiments in the narrow. One are servants of God . ' The miiid must b4 aroused t o ^ sense of reli ' tiie other aervanta of Satan. I t accuses tho | obligation and of duty to embrace Bap Methodiat ^ t e m with uniting these parties > sentiments. I t must be brought to think

^ o w can the Methodist society be a church ^ sroused it

« ^ o t be open or free communion ia which I ond hand before it seeks the t ru th now from there u aa examination. Now the Cumber-! highest source, and knowing the t ru th is lands require an examination. See Confes- ^ ^ accept i t in godly aincerity. I t re sion, page 270, section 3 : •• Those who are P«j««»ice and sophistry

« « i to b e ^ m i t t e d to the s « i ; n „ r I ^ y ^ ^ convert in the fervor of it^ to , f i rs t love from put t ing on Christ by baptism ion of a personal discharge of those motua j l ! ? r ^ ^ ^ ^ w l « l g e , p » t y , « accordance withapostoUc ias t ruct io :^ So ibiigatiBas ™ " i a n d &ith in Jesu*-Chns t . ' - Cumberlaad* long as ours shaU be a land of revivals and

B a t i t is o s r d u t r • j will a y it is right to examine tha t we mav " ^ » <or tht . " " charitably to accept keep out unworthy persons " ' sentimenU.

l u a - - Again, our institutions of learning pave the way for the spread of Baptist sentiments

Then why cal l! sentimenU. der whfeh h . aad faspr^^jatfraBft^^J^^^J^^

aa h e a y s , I have misrepre- ^ . o u t open communioa if you' « « to , h u t » the c a e in « i y particular. ' ' , ^ ^ ^ ^ £ . / u n w ^ y . Z ! f ^ ! ^

The a c t a i a conaection with P r o t Meigs' open communion church would a y let everv ' 1 "naming the

b a p t i a i ^ a r e H ^ p H e d to Bro ! man, woman and chUd examine i K ^ S i T ^ T m i l i ' ^ ' S ' ' . " ' " . . o r s a p t ^ and aanoisaced his deaire to j come if he pleases. The Cumberland Chun-h . ' The Bible without note or comment is olaceil

with the Fresbyterians. w . , 1 oi>a . l . n «. • 1 j l - t r . i .

true witness, the CapUin ef our salvation a y s , Believe on me." Sow simple and' how hard ! hard, to give up oar shining arma and our well-engineered defences, and lose

•nard, verv k « d , to be hum ard, very I bJe—to be nothing s t the feet of Christ. But we mast do jus t that , eieh one of us for himself. or periiih. And thfen kit arm will protect us and a s a i l our enemies. In him we shall find strength and victory. And is all strife then over for us? To the grave must the fight cont inue; but with Christ the odds are with us, the c o n ^ is full of en-couragement, the issue i s ^ r t a i n , for the promise waves over us, oui^labarum of sue cess. I t is simply, t h e n ! by union with Christ, who has overcome, UUU we too shall overcome. May this co-e&^aest be the re-joicing of each of us !—Ha|rAKO CaosBT

P A I T H P m i t s A IiITTIiS. How is it, Be t ty , " said a minister to a

)oor woman in Waloe, who w a always ob-served to contribute something whenever a collection v a taken , • how is it that I al-ways see you drop something in the plate ? Where df. vou eet i t ? "

e a a v a a

sand fragnmnto aad wafted to i T f o r a w i a d a of h a v e n . W h o m a r e we fiehti„g? A for-eign enemy? No, our broAera. our soae, our fathers, our countrymen. W h a t shall we gain if we achieve the vietoiy t l i b e r a p a o e , p r o e p e r i ^ a a d h a p p i a e a ? No, tiiea h a w all been w r a t e d from ua by dewot ic ^ l i t i d a n a , who a soon a we have fouirht their battles and gained the victory, will the hed of pet ty d a p o t i s m on our necks and will gr iad us ia to d u s t Are t h e a eon-s i d e i ^ o n s calculated to nerve the a n a of the w a m o r to atrike down the fedier, the a n the brother, and the ci t isen? Answer us will you ? In the revolutionary struggle, OM fathere fought for their country a a ? f o r Ub-erty. I n a struggle, such a we have been anticipating, no sueh m o t i v a a n fire u p the

i a p i r e courage in the a c t o r s . -

r a a a n W U M .

Kt f i ag Am lab«lbr tlM t«t! Q y l m a a i i i ^ i t i m d .

Waksl t tkoa la da «itk i mm-,

Wkra JMM valkad ia - i f Vor Mgkt kiMdf ta ahaas r

Waka,Chi)atiaaI Wac tky ohaarfU Ml, Bri>£of thytiaMMaigoW;

Ofer tfcy a v ftnyan, la Tbw of loT* u toU.

Wakal for. bakoH tka ddac Bg^l Of mradac ^Ua tka i k r !

Iti c^aciaa aaO tar ^ Far aeliia fcsapt aad Uch.

Waka, tlBBbatv! lait ia Catal J r. T a r a ^ t a k a U baloat;

A&d thos, tM lata, Aalt nka ' t o ha Erer witb btU.

"O, sil, t do not know, " she replied, - 'the Lord knows my heart and good-will to His

of Biehard ttid « eoUier

. which are the ?lory of our

ne. He is taught draw conclusions.

remain He promptiy denied and a i ^ to do his

jf ' on page 269 of the Confession, a y s : "ThL« ' bands and he is bidden to r a d and _ to do his whole I must be left to the prudence of the ( c h i l d ' ' r® " ^

duty, and le f t Memphis, a y i n g he would no !> e ldership . ' • The officers of the church . T r

A tTEW PBEACHSB TTOH hosxxy.

A ii«w preacher, by Weaver, formerly a p r i a in the North, has is producinp very

ed first of all by a handbil l on the afternoons ^ " preach " and « sing " at the Cumberland Market. Aud " sine," as well as " preach," be can do, to the melting down of hundreds.

One night, addressing a number of poor men and women pn the words, " They shall return to Zion with songs." he a i d " I was

reflect f a r the r the usual

t h o a wishing to unite with the church w i n open communion we have all mea their j " «apt«« pa p r e ^ ^ e m ^ v e ^ he did a , w a received ! own judges. In Cumberland communion w . I s e c t ^ i ^ our schools are doing jus . by the church and w a baptized. Nor did see set apart io JuJ^ all men w l l ' ! !

the sealing ordinances to • I n open communion we have all mea their

laptist son of his Uope and of his faith! I f a Bap tist be must ^ such from conviction, not be

' cause he is born of Baptist arciits. With

jyiy member of the church up to the appear- a ^ all men who ; they are

' do I opinions of what God has written—to j u d p ; w J . r - would come to their communion. - -M M of Bro. Wood s first communication, j Cumberlaads d a i r e to keep one of the ordi- f®' themselves

^ h S S ' ^ " ' " " ' . u p p e r - w i t h 'us and u t t e r l j re-' re^ h u ^ a n ^ b e r . , to t e ep the o t h e r - b a p t i s m ? I f thev

It may be that Prot Meigs perpetrated a I love to fraud in securing baptism at the hands of the! love to be baptiad with them ?

The baUle R u f A a s s . — P r o s e l y t e baptism is like the t w i e l d i n g s

TO HIM THAT OVXBOOK£TH. Examine the vork. ' To him that

always fond of sin^ring ; I believe I w a born s ingiu- But the 900}:^ 1 u-ned to siuj; are not the suD^ 1 love now.

"Oh my dear meu. j o n siuf; Britons never never shall he slaves :' but what slaves j o u are to your owu lusts to the devil, to the landiord !

•1 us<?d to sin-:. We won't jro home till uiornin;; the landlord loves to hear that.— I ve sunp that five night* together, and spent £14 on one spree, and pot turned out at the

lend But r

cauM , and somehow or other, when a collec-tion is to be made, I am sure to have my penny before me, and when it comes, I pnt it in the plate."

Well ," said he, - y o a have been fai thful IU a little, take this, and do what yon will with it.

•Five dollars, s i r l ' . a i d she ; " 1 never had so much money in my life , what shall I do with i t?"

'• I dare say you will find means of spend-ing it," said he. if your heart is devoted to the Lord's cause.'"

Soon after this a man came round to so-licit subscriptions for some benevolent ob-j a t ; he went to one perron who gave him three dollars, and another jjave him one. both of which were resarJe*? as very liberal donations. Hanpening to*come to this poor woman, he a k e d what she would do ? '

Pu t my name down for five dollars. ' •• Five dollars !" said he , •• why, where

did you get it from ?" " 0 , s ir ," a i d she. " I got it honestly , put

my a m e down." She Mve him the money, aud in about two

rweeks f ro m that t ime she received a letter ^ ^ a. fr iend had j u s t left her

How often do we sro ftilfi^Ud t h a i ture, " T h e r e is that scattereth, l i d creaseth, and there is tha t withholdeth more than is meet, ba t it tendeth to povertv ' — Prov xi, 24.

" Largelj thou givi-ai, gracious Lord' Largely thy gifts should be rcceiT«l, Freely tholi girest; a n j Ihy word

Is—' Freely give. He only who forgets to hoard. Mas Imrnt lo lire. "

a u l Traitors and desertere "by thousands will spring up everywhere and t h o a who are per-manently located and have property to de-fend and interest at stake, will find Aem-a l v a surrounded by e n e m i a on every hand, when i t will be toe late to avert the awftJ rem. Bemember this, you who would damn the purest form of government the world h a ever known."

T h e a a l e m n words of warning are worthy the attention of all s e c t i o a of the country. There is no interest which would not saSot from disunion. There is s o l oca l i ^ , however remote fix)m the b o u n d a r i a of the warring ac t ions , which would not feel the concussion of the tremendous shock of crril war. The burtlcn of taxation to carry on the conflict would press with tremendous weight upon e^efJ S u t e in the Union. Neither section of the Union can be conquered by the other in a war a long a the American Involut ion, and the attempt at conquest would a u a an ex-pentiture of t reasure and blood to which all that w a lavished by both s i d a in tha t tre-mendous struggle would be a drop in the bucket. This enormous cost, too, would have to be met with crippled r e sourca , for every stream which now s u p p l i a revenue would be dried up, every department of commereial and iMnufacturing e n t e r p r i a paralyzed, and all t h o a public improvements which develope the resources of the country be brought to an abrupt termination. The demoral ia t ion of the country would be more deplorable than its decline of material prosperity. T h e cor-

h a b ^ — '

breadth of the land. ^ and every orderly rural n e l ^ b e . A l S o d ' f i ^

1 one side of the country to the other would feel t toe disturbing and demoralising influences. . The grim slaughter of a hundred battle fields J would be more endurable than the moral d a t h

which war. especially civil war. engenders, . and whiah would s p r a d a darker pall over m u l t i t a d a of once happy bouaho lds , than

o o m o TWO im.Tw POK osm. In the Sermon oa the Mount, our Lord

t ^ Mmmand; that when struck oa the oao elieek, we should ia humility ofier the other b e c a n a uafortanately, we know what str ik-ing is. But many must have wondered what can have given ria to the command of going a second mile with the violent man who has ^ r e a a y compelled yon to go o a mile. No-M y BOW, ia this country, b ever injured by such t r a t m e n t . Bu t we leam from coins and inscriptions, tha t the couriers in the sec-vice of the Soman Government had the priv-ilege of traveling through the p rov iaoa frae of expense, and of calling on the villagecs to forward their carriages and baggage to the next town. Under a despotic government this became a cruel erievaace. Everv Bo-man of high raak claimed the «««»«» privi-lege ; the horses were unyoked fix>m the plow to be h a m e s a d to the rich man's c a r r ^ . I t w a the most galling i n j a t i a whichSie provinces suffered. We have an inscription on the frontier town of E ^ t and Nubia, mentioning its petition for a redrca of this grievance; and a coin of Nerva's reiga re-cords its abolition in I ta ly . Our Lord a n l d give no stronger exhortation to patient hu-mility thaa by advising his Syrian heae ra , instead of resenting the demand for one stage's "vehiculation," to go willingly a Mcond stage.

-OOBOBATIOV.-An anecdote a n n a t e d with this hymn

a n n o t be unaceeptable. The late WilBam Dawson, a very plain man, but a highly popu-ar local preacher among the Wedeyan £ i t h -

odiste of Enehuid, was, some y e a n aiaee, p r e a c h i n g a London oa the o S o a of rfcr;^^ Af te r preseatiag him a the gi«at T m e k u aad P r i a t , who made himself a a -

>the; Btrodueedhin j

chureh, and ia unworthy of h a christian re-gard and fellowship, and j a d y merits the eeasure of i n g e n n o a christian c i t i z ea . I t may be that he will raise a q u a t i o n of verac-ity with the ehnreh. But I presume the charcn will pursue a scriptural course, in re-iation to the things of which he is accused. | nor Protestant Pedobaptists have e v e r f i r a l v aad faithfii l ly discharge her duty in the i occupied the ground that infant baptism ha s premwes. one r^rva prtcept or ckar rxampk to sup

.uc . n . l^amcd better aon^s I ' l l commune ^ t h God's people, why not I comefA. ' Here, then; is a baTtTe, T n d T - - i ' ' o m e of the songs 1 love

T XT ^ i ? and if labor, then telf J . H . CASOX. i denial . ? -

hands : the self-denial

IS with sin, the labor is ' i r i t a l weapons with our weak '

is in i Where

UDOn it_ i 1! e - - — • aaaaaiBlJ, ID OUr We think the feet S a t « c o n d . r i l y . in our neighbors'

staff of Egyp t in the hands of the Pedobap-1 «wkwa; t i s t s - i t not only breaks, bu t pierees faUlly | L S e V " • the hand that bears upon it. 1 L Primarily, .

neither Catholics

P a s i n g o v a several facts, which Br» Wood a y s '^be knows to a demonstration," and without at tempting a discussion as to how far they are " p n g a d i d a l to Prof. Meigs' christiaa or churtA relatioBahip," we have Bro. Wood's r e l ^ n of iriiat a member of the First ehnreh told a member of his chureh a t Grand Junct ioa, v ia : ' ' Tha t Prof . Meigs d id apply toBro . D i a a e f e r b ^ t i s m — s t a t i n ? h i iatention to remam a P r a b y t e r i a n , aad w a refused, aad some weeks afterwards he efierad himself to the ehandi . w a received «ad baptised, aad a s tadent of the S y n o d i a l College appointed to watch o v a h im and re-p o r t Ac.- T h a latter feet is a g iTca i a the cammanit»t ioa a to ma lu the impression that Bmoltaaeonsly with his baptism distrust existed, aad the atadent w a therefore ap-pointed, 4e.; w h e r o i the member of the First Chozeh alluded to a requert made of a s todea t of his aequaia tawe, rahaeqaent to

I t he oppeazaaee of Bro . Wood's I r a t article, to g i n him or some oae the fecU ia the case a ta whether P n C . M e ^ communed with

j the P r a b y t a r i a a a . I t would be rtnag* ia ' deed shoald i i t a r a o a i t ha i a m i a p p r e h e a

Kon e z ^ « t a what P r a t Meigs d o a a y about th i s Bat te r . B a t i t woold be aston-

tshiagiy s tnaeB , t h a t h e shoald a f te r a p p l i a t i n to tha putOT to h a p t i u h im to remaia

I with tha P r t d t j U t a u u , a ad a de tamiaa t ion I whea n f t i a d , ta reflect ferther; tha i he I shoald a lUr refleetioa eome to the ehareh I aad p x e a u t U m m H u ia r i ta t ioa to I a m i r w i i i t i e e i a r e i , ^ ehum tha t he ua -i dea t aMi t i » e k a i A aad pastor to u a e a t to [ h ^ t w h i ^ t Q n a m i ^ v i t h the P m b y t e -: riaaa^wfcaa tha oaly fa^eil eoaelaaion of] t i a « a g p a i a t a d witfc hia i x r t aad t i e g m a A of i ^ a r t u m eoaU he, t h a i oa

[ f a f e e t t e h a W , ^ the p r o p r i a ^ rf h i . I ^ a s K h , a ad therefore p j e -

" f ^ U r nad .iqwa P . a j o a u .

.fee

port i t in the New Testament, should have f a g r a t e r weight with the a r i o u s Christian than i t seems to have.

Cireumciaion, a a ground of infant bap tism, is a baseless a P r o a l y t e baptism, though the g r a t Dr. Chalmers of ScoUand d e c l a r a that it is the main strength of infent baptism.

From tim i.-hri <t>«> Tune^ c o t n r r B T A rau) JTOB THB

FBOFAaATIOV Ol" B A P T I S T SWm.

l i v a This order is too often reversed, and we b a y ourse lva , s a l o a l v , with the motes in others ' vision, l^efore we notice the beam.s that ruin our own s p i r i t a l eyesight. Such

as J e h u s for the Lord, is very agree able to the natural heart , and it is e a y to f a l ou ra lves very prophets in denunciation

; of other men's s i a . We can run the knife in with all the more energy and d a b (though with l e a benefit) when we have never passed It through our own flesh. When we have quivered under the operation ourse lva , then we can mingle sympathy with the work upon ^ e ^ and then we may speak with authori ty . ^ e loud denunciator is e i ther inapired—aad j h M God, who h a a right, speaks rtroi^A

Here's one "Oh happj dav that filed l a j choice,

On thee, my Savior and my G ^ " " . \nd here's another :

"There is a fountain filled with bk)o<), Drawn from Inunanael's r e i a "

out at aon^s

now —

-There are more Baptists in America, that w, u the ^ t t e d S t a t a than all the world ^ i d a . This Baptis t membership exists Here not by i m m i m t i c n from other lands nor a the d e w ^ e n t s o f a Baptis t parent-

, Fon to our church by the force of t ru th and the grace of God I t m ^ 8 0 worUiy of note tha t the first a t t l e r s

hostifc to the an t imen to held bv W ^ l a n d w a a t t i e d hy C«.

ft w i f f b e j r ^ y s a a tha t our free instl-h ^ M f t v ^ the spre^I of o u r p e c S a S r

I f l a o u r c o u a t r y e m T i i f r e T t o

. .V . " S i O M l y j ^ ^ - V - w m f , a n d knows not Uie plague of his own h a r t . There ij. a g r a t d a l of a r r o w in this worid for other men s s i a . but an infinite quanti ty of such sorrow would not make repentance, and with-out repentance, such sorrow is a mockery in a sinners. I think the Galatian Christian.s ^ Mme leaning this way af ter they had been bewitched by the Judaizers . and the apostle admin is ten

The Rt-riral. which f u r n i s h a t h e a partic-ulars, goes on with its narrative thus :

The speaker quoted with wonderful rapid-ity, but without the a m b l a n a of irrever-enw, at least a dozen of hymns, some of which he sung, the meeting taking up the

IS e a y to j chorus. Then he related the following an-ecdote, with a pathos and t cnde rnea of voice and manner which told how affectionate a h a r t and how delicate a mind may be devel-

I oped, by the grace of God, in a man employ-ed in the h a r d a t work and o n a addicted to the CTOsast vice ;

- ' I knew a collier in Suffordshi re who had one dear little girl, the last of four or five.— This child w a the l ight of his e y a ; and a he came from the pit at night she used to meet him at the door c>f his cot to welcomc him home. Oae day when he came in to dinner, he missed his li t t le darling, and going into his house with his h a v y coal pi t clogs h b wife called him up stairs. The stillnera of the p l a e and her quiet voice nuide his h a r t sick, and a foreboding of evil a m e up-on him. His wife told him tha t they were going to lose their little lamb—she had had

land, the f a r f u l curse—"And . rnaum. which w a exalted tinto

h a v e n , shall be c a t d o w n into hel l ."

the e g r a t , God"—

. , ah I he reca4Iected B a t i s t a , j murderer tha t ~itional-

,br ing-

in is our

% 3 r o « c ftce W & f i o a b .

immnOtUkm^

• i w a ^ i t o i i a fc^riap ^ . p a d

a » r f : ;

-

fit, and that the d o c t o r e d she i t conldn t live. As the tears made furrows

s p e a k i n g - ' Brethren, ^is dying darl ing she said, 'Daddy, sing,

"Here is no test—is no restP' "No, my child, I a n ' t sing, I 'm choking;

I a n ' t s ing." " 0 do, & d d y , sing, 'Here is no r a t . ' " The poor fellow tried to sing (preacher

tingt) " Here on earth a a stronger 1 m a m -

Here is no rest—is no rest" But his v o i a couldn't make way aga ias t

his trouble. Then he tried again, fer he wanted to p l a a his s w a t l i t t le girl (prearh-

siH^) " Here are affiictlua and trialf severe,

Here is no rest—is no retti Here I must part with the friends I bold dear

Yet t am U e s t - I am blest r

ephen's — ^ thren,'"

he a y s , if a man be overtaken in a faul t , ye. which are s p i r i t u l , restore such a one in the wVa 0/ meeknen, contidering th^lj, lest thoa a l a be tempted." And then comes the pnradox; " b e a r y e one another 's burdens,"— there 's sympathy, for every man shall bear his own burden , " there 's rapons ib i l i ty . So, brethren, when we rebuke otir neighbor, let o w aymiMthy aad a a n a of our own r a p o n - i sibili ty ataad by, and then by these two wit- i n e s a s M e r e r r word be a U U i s h e d . 1 . .

T M indl^ridnal h e a r t , ^ « w heart , « • h e a t , 1 Mere la th« a r t n e batt le-ground. Have i o n • u r r e y e d i t ? I t ' s a ragged spot, fu l l

yon , - . . . , , - r of dells

^ e a v e n a for the ,enemy to hide ia—ft i l l . of b ^ a a d fens f o r o u r w i l b to be be-mired IB ebiuiag the fber—full of jaek-o ' lanterns to I f u r t i « r o a r diseomfitare. O v e r a m e ! caul we orercome in sueh a field ? How many f a l l a , f n « i i ^ wounds, we have a l r a d y cot in d n a i g h t . - S e e thofee wounds to whidr • e ^ I ^ a t a * her flagerl U a d e r t how m v e i b i M e d whole a r v i a of resolat ioas t ^ t we had enlisted to i g h t ib r a . S a t h ^ rent reaqiarts—thoa ra iaed b r e a t -

• • »»tk our own kMids. The e B ^ * s i A o f has "made havoc o f oa r d i f e e a . A a d a n w« yet told to m t ^ t H a a a a w e a k a e a s ^ a .

t»*® «P The Diviae v o i a tells the ra-f S * » s w r e w l a s t i a g a p l i v -

e i t t o a j M d a o m a n t i s to b e e x p o c t e i f r b m M e a a a y j W t a a . both hw lateeodaate. H m i a a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

w o n t .

Again his v o i a w a choked with w a p i n e , ' but ^ e lit t le one w h i s p e r ^ . ** Come, d a d ^ s ing"sweet is the p romiw." " And th«>>0T f a t M r goes on again,

"Sweet ia the promia T read in thy wonl, B l i f ^ are they who have died in the Lord, They have been called to received their rei^,

There is rest—there is wet!" "Tha t ' s it, daddy," cried the child, " tha t ' s

i t a a d with her a rms around Uie ««|}i«r'B n a k t h e died k a p p j i a the Lord . "

deMtnbe 1 W e eanaot Mr. W t t i v a ' s

: - U i a n

the t h r i m a g e f l ^ o « iti the laldai of p ^ h -

I w i f r ^ irirj-t h | n a Ilk* j m « « d i t a t t o a o r a i a i a g a t e f f e e » ^ i t w like I r r iag i n t e r i o i r i i w i h n a ed with t h e ^ l y G h o s t T

•11-

H« b e l ^ l ; A a t ^ q i a i ^

aa AauaqiaiiMa. you o<me. to u a i i t t , a a t e wi l lbf lg ia M d iriU f n i i h ^

o n a OBEY OOD R A T H K B T H A B M A N mourning and woe which'woud

fcvery law IS the expression of the will of i thou Ca him who enacte it. If he wills his subject to do one particular th ing , he surely does not will them at the same time, lo do some CHIIJ>BEH IS heavim other thing which would prevent the doin" of e^ j 1 . the former. If, therefore, the baptism K ® lievcrs, and the baptism of infants n e c a a i " " b a u t i f u l n l y ^ n f l i c t w i t h e a ^ h other, they c lnnTboTh l)c ordinances of the Lord's appointment. I t ^ c o m a our duty to ascertain which of them h a the a u c t i o n of the Divine command, and which of them r a t s its claims on lower or auestionable authority. When this has been dbtermined. the one that lacks the a m e au-thority should be disregarded. I t may be susUined by many, and p l a a f b l e i n f e r e n c a ; but no numoer of inferences, however p l a a -ible they may be, can avail whfen weighed against the authori ty of a positive command of the Lord.

•\n illustration of this principle, directly to our purpose, is furnished by the sacred S c r i p t u r a in the history of the man of God who w a a n t from J u d a h to prophesy against Bethel. (1 Kings xiii.) He had been strict-ly commanded by the word of the Lord to a t no brc.id and drink no water, in the p l a a to which he was a n t . Having performed his i mission, and suci-essfully r a i s t e d oae temp-tation to disobey the word of the Lord, he departed on his joarney homeward. An old prophet of . Bethel, however, who had h a r d of his mia iou , rode af ter him and urged him to return. He refused again, a he had done before. But when the K t h c l i t e proclaimed himself a prophet, also, and stated that an angel had bid him follow in hw course and bring him back, he c o n a n t c d - to return. Here w a a c a e in which something of a doubtful authori ty came in conflict with the direct command of God. ^ On the one hand w a the direct command of the Lord to the prophet himself—on the other the word of the old prophet of Bethel, and the message which he said he bore from the angel. A clear judgment would have discerned on which side d u t y l a y ; an obedient spir i t would have t followed the explicit command. T h e s i tua - ' tion w a a t rying one to a weak mind and a wavering h a r t The prophet d iwbeyed , and the punishment which h e ha^ merited duly a m e u j o n him. A a d by this example, men in aU s u a e e d i n g generations are t a u ^ k this important l e a o n : A dirtetcommand of God

hy another ctnnmutmd ' ' from mm.—Andsrtom*$ Pka

r

iliar to his audieiue, : mense procession movi i^ toward the t e m ^ e to p l a a the insignia of rora l ty upoa the King of the un ive ra . " ^

SQ vividly did the preacher tha scene, that his hearers almost thought they were p z i n g upon that long line of patriarchs and kings, prophets and apaUes , m a r ^ and confessors, of every age and clime, until at length the ^ a t temple w a filled, and the TOlemn and imposing ceremony of eoronatioa

about to take place. The a u d i e n a IIT

remain little children, and that these are small." which in connection with " the an Apostle "beheld standing before Revelation xx 12. •• And I a w the d a d , small and g r a t , stand before God." Reve-lation xix: 5. "And a voice came oat of A e throne, a y i n g . Praise our God, all ye His a r v a n t s , and ye that fear Him, both small and great ."

And Christ h i m a l f , when He called a lit-tie child to Him in order to t a c h l e a o a of humili ty to His d i a i p l a , recognises, to our m i n ^ the b a u t i f u l t ru th that the " l i t t l e o n a " would remain so in h a v e n forever. H e tells of " w a s " b e a u s e of "o f f enca , " but he seems to warn at in t o n a of d a p a t k b d -n e a , that the heaviest woe will fall on him who "desp i sa ' " " one of t h e a little o n a :" b c c a w the "angels'* of t h e a little' o n a al-icays behold the f a a of His Fa ther which is in h a v e n . Said he : " Take h a d that ye despise not one of t h e a little o n a , for I a y unto you, that in heaven their angels do af-wavs behold the face of my Father which is in h a v e n . "

There is nothing improbable in this idea that t h o a removed from earth up to h a v e n in childhood continue a children, p e r f a t e d in ho l i nea and lovel inas , in the a l a t i a l sUte. I f t h e a little c r a t u r a i n v a t with additional charms, dwellings here below, why m y they not give l i kewia increased attrac-tions to the mansioM above? ' ^ o too shall a y tha t the v o i c a of these small cherubs, " out of w h a e mouths," while thev were in the flesh, " G o d ^ a t e d praia ,^ ' m y not be needed to i m ^ a fiaished m l o -dy to the h.illelnjah chorus of the s k i a ? —

LottiM Ob*erver.

No CoMPLiMEjrr i s £«ArKR.—We have h a r d a m e prayers which were designed to alfect the hearer , ra ther than to reah h w T e n . T h e following characteristie anecdote of J o h n Baadolph is a k ian rebuke of the p n c t i e e :

In one of h b spells of repeatana »ad s i c k a e a , he ^ -visited by a mlniBfer w l o a t h U r ^ n a t , prayed fi)t and with him. T h i l ^ a ^ r W a fa-thu w i a : " L o r d , « u r friend IS sick. T h o n k a o w a t how gCMreaa he WM to the p«w, aad « h » t e m i a a n t M r -T i e a h e h a rendered to the c o a n t b ^ a n d S A • ^ ^ aad g r e i n a n " W . e a r t h , .

n S t o p , r t o p , r md t b o i m p i i " a o w t t w o r ^ a t o ; alM flif d a m Q i u M i i l , . ^

PHUUTivs rBDXPasxuarcr. D a n Milman must h« added to the dist ia-

^ i B h e d ^ i s c o p a l writers, who eoneede tha t the first C h r i s t u o churches, (composed «!-m a t esel iuively of converts s p e a k ^ ^ G r a k l a n g u a ^ ) maintain the Independent form of church government.. In his ' 'Histo-ry f>f La t in ChristianltT," he a y s :

" I n their ]^ l i ty , the Grecmn c h a r e h a were a federation of republics^ a were the a t t l e m e n t s of the Jews. But they were founded oa a r e l i ^ i o a . no ton a n a t i o a l b a ^ ;

sist under the snpremaey el; tha Bomaa Pre-fect or Ptooonraf , a o i in «ke l a M r t u r n , tlic distribution of the Imperial dlocesas. T h i ^ were held t o « t h « r b j eommoa syapatkiea , C o n d o n e r e e ^ c o m m o n a a e r e i ^ b ^ n ^ e e r t e i a a ye t alniple. b a t MinAon rites, eomraen i m ^ g a of l i l ^ and a h i e r a t e h j " eTemlHEie in ^ ( ^ ^ l e a s t of the ^ poweit »nd l a l u -enoe. m j ^ m i t t o d l h a C k r U ^ ' o f v a B r

nikriitTiiiii

. pJace. The a u d i e n a by this time were wrought up to the h i r i i a t pitch of exci tement; and, whUe momentari-ly expecting to hear the anthem peal out from the v a t assemblage, the p r e a c h a com-menced singiag—

" All haO the power of Jesas' t f itt^ I Let anj^els prastTate fidt," etc.

The efiect w a e lec t r i a l . The a u d i e n a start-ed to their feet, and sang the hymn with such spirit and f a l i n g as, perhajM, i t was n e w sung before or s i n a Right loyaUy did tiiat g r a t congregation a y homage to the Savior as their Sovereign Uiat SahbaUi morning.

CHABOIBa OBMNAHOCa I t is-a current argument against exclusive

immersion, that s a r e i t y of water in certain l a t i t u d a and seasons m a t ofVen prevent the (prompt) administration of the o r^nanoe . As b a r i n g upon the force of this anmmeat , we cite a p a r i ^ p h from a n o t i a of recent b^ t iEms s e n t ] ^ our missioaary among the Indians, Rev. H . F. Backner , to the JE&Mer and BaptiU:

" At this m a t i n g in Uie Seminole eountiy, we were not hindered from baptizing, though we have suffered frxim the severest d r o i ^ t that ever affected thia na t ion; and yet we could not get wine for the Lord 's Supper on accoant of this same drought. We cannot ammemora te our Savior's o a t h for lack of wine, until there u a rise in the river a tha t steamboats can br ing a wine. W o u l d Pedo-baptists jus t i fy a in substituting pokeberry juice for wine ? Tha t would be ju s t a law-ful in the p r e a n t emergency, a to substitote sprinkling for baptism, on account of climate, or s a r e i t y of water. 'The of the lame are not equal. ' "—Beligiout Serald.

Ttl£ LAST QUXSTIOR.—A Uttlc boy on h k d a t h - b e d w a n rc i sg his fetha to r q » u t -a n a , and fearing he ^ J made no impreaion. said. Fa ther , I am going to h a v e n ; what ^iiall I tell J e sus is the r a s o n why yoa woa't iove him T' The f a t h a burst into t a ^ h a t before he could n v e the a a w e r , his dear Sanday a h o o l boy had fidlen a l w p in O u i s t .

I find that some acknowledge the hand of the s in i s te r , ba t not the hand of Chr i fk This is a a r e dishonor to our i ^ o r i o a manuel. I t w a said of the BaikiaeB, tha t God took away g r a t par t of the bl4 from their lidwra, b e e a a a tha p a p k not see Chris t over their heeds, teach a to look above the heads it o u -ters, to our g l o r i o a Bede«Mr , ci«3ag tm liw white horse ; a n d i a g oat l i i i arrow* of coa-v i e t i on .—j r Ckigiie.

God h a writfesn oa the flomt O a l awati-ens the air—on tiie bre«M t h a t n e k a A * flowers apda the s t e m — « w b t h a . n i » 4 r M that Tefired>«s .the i^i^g of BOM AAI ^ U

ihead iq ' t he deartr^^-upoa i ts d«ep dkaipltns, u ^ e n ^ p e n t i l b d ahaiik « k a i i l M | » n d te c v r a n T o f t h e d o q ^ a o l e w tihaa a p o a r t t a s i g l i t j sua l l t t t w«h ie a d cKigw of e v n t a x ^ wldoK ^ i r a w all h i s worka h« Iim wzh tea—" for .

foa*

I t t i bW ^ ^ - . „

t h a e H - ^ . Q M ^ t h i m i

«. a e -Lonfi SanMc" •> n d . P H i f

Itew « CfaMte BmtiMB tfUM tauMnU of •"iMbw ig •

to rw' -•fiiffi.i Of Om bnria jad MwneliaB e( Cbtat.

«od or « to ife nnloB i i t t Ctait Bid « • -•waooB ID fau Mnier. OH aHMto aWr ttevton. om •M<»»rttii»tlwigin •idtlwyiitiiiHiiBaf^ii^taiaa^Mt br ^ IV Mas «:n;aDdxsTiii: UiXarkni: 19; Joimtii: Act» Tffi: « •-Jx? doae; CoL H: IS; GKL tt: K-CI,

BttTTiaKaaatM'araMdMd.tojfa ia di» Hijanion:

lff.M«B.Uuugfd«thfa tiw maid, for It u eded fitaBke-Bmmm of liasUu

«t*deBal< botlmtolttak the»lMd v b o n h a t i * , ftiMdi^ M p M !«• Md dl ttk MM liM*. Tlw Mn te Kn •BdOetoBljti

TH» MuanKcm Bo». Bg G. X . Tkempttm,

jPHmitue SetttMT _

' b « w r n d , vsri-rmjwIlRBid to ap-

uniitow idio npwted oo «ba Iwt d a j 8on»o f t l w B t p o ^ calMlfcrth

Kot aaan ldad m u d i n « « i d , u d

[jDorcfw.' \ u t t e b i i i

a ^ j t ' w i f f , imUT)! n ^ i ^ ^ ^ U 'M-v^j • I k u ther ^mmjitKtKfmi i k m

•pnad the cMmi^-tfae-JiadMair, tbaj' &M»-«ii4-ta-«aew « M imtmrnwIelitidB that ^riiriiHaoiiiB&Mriaadr-wldk U r p ^ to M (ke ^ M «flMnek cf C h r i i * , ^ e m i -Umee, "wi^wf t f j - lww % a e ^ j ^ f c t f a ceatorr' Inetf w a i i f i ^ nli^Son tb't iv p h i a m r n m i ^ ofCfimit the Ga^e t to efery ereatiareS

H a v e j o f t r p e o ^ ^ H t e ioCkim, ^ Af i ia , or « n B to t t e l o d i u i t m t i m oa oinr boBiw?. C h ^ joq apt,! Wa MTC l » r d faiiB rqwMQotedMkiBdlj diq^aed <o«ud hi* i n i w n -Miy bntbrea. aod fitinnUa to m i<»aiitoo, bat if we aw aot dMieiM of Chnrt. can b« so rceaxd or treat as?

«>e«iii»eatolisii'l that o r g i ^ i W f e a

)ta* iKeb i n i ^ a t t f j M i ^ to UT O oo tite lart dM or a»a iu(Miii£"aod Hoik ^ c c ^ to h r a ^ i i »or t W t f J u S & l S p n l ^ e ^ a a d ^ e m U o I ^ 9 f t l w U a a ^ Bblookad ake apatriard*. likatha baknaddiM^i p K . fiovsoloM.ira^ Jhiib vttanutcaa i a nation of miaiMeml jealoM^ and a a v i W h a i » jovefy^i r i t he exhibited i He n i d ho M l p n ^ w a d uptatiteda to God wWa Bilafatara vera taiead apaoperior ta iiiaeefC He l a a u M that

af or Soothemii

tha aeatiMata M d Oirirttaaa; L and it vaatlM right' espatriatahcriUTai.

To ezeUe Uw pnjndieea aad hatnd of SoaUwni ' iotha utiaoatagaiaMProfc P^ hehaa tjeea lep. a t a d t e t h m aa haviag been bora North of Ma. • u i m m t a u i . 'BW? i i n g w q g w i t B B g r

not, wa eaa aay thai Ppot p. w (brtaaate eaoinhto l a« i l a W l i i i i iH .^^ fwap i iB t i

to pbbOih O i e S t o ^ ^ l M t a la the ;iViei<«M«

pNMhirith aatS^TeiV^ SSLSH • • Bri-teaaiy w g t i 'wWi then; aad aMh aat ail e e e r t ^ ^ of

oaS o a t h m aad •acBnt fBwttiti tsbMrntm. Tea

tafma at af jaar eaaehiriea, >gr at trn*;, ' c tOUate .

AiaeiaM7 0 f thePha t i7 t e r iucha tch tea t thep t« i . a. ^ .^ -nM-^ - ^ ^ - ^ - ' r T T 111 11— — —

Six Importaat Kacta. L JUI ^ofaBf sola.

T«tt7 .ehotari .fflro ftrt fc * S<mi. QHWJO. Aatfcoc. Staint, ac.}

X Smrtf aa i f d .BiH oymimtMora admit th t tlto 8iM« d<.^,jat hmbhmm jVii. . u. j ^j.

nanoirt wd tor «uT-

n m a a te adsawttrad. 4. tB sttoiid hurtanaoa "^'oMnirlr -^trm tbai thufar.

«rmwBt at tie si«»tu8r dmnrhw ro .pra^ dimaewfc. (L e m Omfoiflt or mrahrrtUp.) lod >dl Onimrekm it-

' ' "* ' 'I^Wa- Aa Kijticw meitUm faarb^^ kfUalbr er«rfca*n<w CDnomate,^ fc. In d i

TODAACILHXFAQBIACSFAVO* ^ T M AAA. »AIIIRF lyiaBBiaa Mtach no -.Hrj rt... |,irfliIlT

awn*«»ai»e«-.flrnrriilliLuii fimmm oi^tto m^on

8ABBATB XOSXlSa^ THPUOHTS. Tire t ia iw a w glooBsy. opinion

eoter tAin^ by n u s y tliat a fiwuicial e n s u Is about ^ e9me o« the ea imtc j w.h|cl» wiU test the abi l i ty of baataes:! m e a t * stand eeet t under the cxtravrdiBary prMstttv. I n comt parts- of the xjoantry there is- a jSca re i t j of proviaqito f lka i fo rebod^ safierin'k e s p i a l -

I tba oefii md onSBaBce* of sdcB br^Sdar boiSM •rcOViC ami gat tote raeefredbr nar nnr almoH

momH^ ha. to any wn^ nwga i i* «. atnptoal « t a « r m m h ^ . O c l of

paJ. Xte Rt^tm Omrclj ia the jarent of daoocmie aad rcpoetoa (Dnsnawnt.

k g o a o ^ j . ar^Btaad upon prt^^todaJniaglhjm Hiom-tartag •^ j . f^

e^tett*eiai*ymaJoBtiyhe™iled a fc^itf dkrA at CfariAiraNrf. or ateanch of U» Ohm* .jT Cfcatf. fcr • IHIA^ equal to ttafsaajatbinj. are opud to aash OOIBIL'-

«. PratMimitHiatoiiBaftttUTadznu JatBajrtiiKchra^ odT rriigiom enTTUiiutiitiiri thaiiaTg stood thy

Chrjman Sosatiaa. hare ITO«TT«} iHi.-.ih»dacatoaBf»haGo-pd ttmagh * ag«.-S« JW-

Biz Xmportaat Ptinc^ilaa. t- AW^asd the m u alone, noallojed vitb homaa

^ ^ Z L " " * " ® ^ ' >>" W . the rrfieoo 01 i AdSnlan, (as bainuni and tha anl «rt> of

te-.) ai , •ot IHt to to but « a B « » . mdPtuXSamatcdtvttampU,. - ^ ^

1 Xi» ifiTida the poaitiTe rwjairra«u» of Q a ^ into am-^ 'ifmm^Mm.tkb.L- to decide how Hir ChHrt i» to J, <ns"I»d.snirin»!iatpomi»»emay«aiHy jbn|ie»him. Bui a.»fln»toi*,Tooeaf a » l « « « f to pcMi-^ BUBto ar to toaeh isbra aa. iaTtdrea one la ihe gaSt of »k>-iaOaialL

t. EvaiT poaitSTe law. ordinaaei- or pnictic«-. in the chtircfc, •otBpnmlD emanrnM. or exjanpl^ v fnttud^ JbrtiUcr

T S ^ am >0 homan mT»9iHf!iut aiul tradition.., w inSmt h«p. 'iani..Sn»klhjg.poarias,4t. fe, nteoo^ nM».air»iBeanii aenptnial warant can ba loucd. and are

oc nrsmfcatfon of bia chorc?j •^CdM^MtoaiaksnraBaagchiiitan.aad ashatimtPo_ uan« tor •Karate-what HB haa mtahfishe,;

^'^•^•aMaehanae tham. TKEA30N,

SXPTIBT C O B O l i A S I E a . jaMc&iieii teal»,i,attojB«a«dl»Brna>. S r i * * ^ JBioi—^ of^ uu'lMiiai vjronaL

SnmaraaaSsriiMand BBBistRs. but «!»««••&> harr bwcAllrJUtlmlawl hjr a Seriptmal Omrrh.

aaBaaotfaavia more erkleox than the Act, thai vr waiA moto riftctaanj- by rample than by precept—tji-t»-nn.<mjBsgtm m appr-ipriate oar pnlpte 8a- aw offleini p:nirB!uc of the by tlhsso whom we cunwdcr dtrti ••P""* O' toeJ to^winwteralottee.ltiaeTnanT •TitusCtiBCitiailnpzafKibriutn gnritr thaw teachers tL

they are neiiher taptued on.-oi^amaJ aaif aypeaaflr m n they claaa to be.jed c<..n»tn:» theaeion ma past into a rpmsssSion of thair rUim-. as,; thti5 osm&rin tkair fiiQow^r* hi rrmr.

t ^ofrttgeaa be more jneoBSBtent than toidmrtthw* prrm'^nhitomitpBlpiaidiahMd and tcach Ooerrnuw. ^ "f-^'git tf width we- would es-latle both from our puipit.'* anil j'mrrhm aoj minirter of ocr jwn dcnominatsoa.

Tha, "we daim. » one of the Old Landmarks of fiie Eap-tistCJmrch. ""

warticatanthoiity i n i a»^d .and the only aabraad for the trial nf esM* ot diac^lioe; thai the acts of a .•hmch are o( «ip»EiDr hmSarfcteB m r Ompe' of aa sesocjation. convre-tinn. eodKil. or ptaafoleii lurf tin mxfaeia&m nr coBTra-•Jon canonpsae^ j p ^ obligaiioii apoo paxts <!Dmpoaznf them.'

1 Tiaa canreB <e CftHat U »n bot T- •» «•» dtarch e n axpeet i a j mhtr to eB'Ior>e

" l l •• a r aa thtr ace io krict aeeerdaik-e with tl^ :swa«f

l y U r t h ^ p o o r . X t i s » p»r3ti«ilail> the ease in K a a t a . . T h e crop af the:pRseDt year in thf United States ia amply saf te ient to w p -ply the wants of onr entire j^polat ioi i 'conia there be anything l i i e . a g^nerrf 4 » W b u t i o a of the harvest t ieasorea? B a t who can bay v i thoa t atoney? and mnlt i tadas i d l l hare-no money. In addition to the fiaaneiai em-barrassments of the country, and part ly pro-motiTe of them, are the omiaoos thrMts of "aecessian " and •• disujiion." AJag, we have f d k a on evil times. Beflecting on the state eif things among us. I find eonsolation in tSe words of the prophet H a b b f i u k : "Although the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall f m i t be in the vines; Uie labor of the olive shall fail, aad the fields shal l yield ao meat, the iocfc shall be cast off ftam the fold, and there shall be no herd in the sUlls : yet will I rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my salvation."

The prophet drew a gloomy picture, l l i s thoughts wera occupied with the calamities incident to a general famine. H e considered the earth as ut terfy failing to put forth its vegetative pswer and leaving the fields in barren desobtion. The flocks of sheep and OTata were to be cu t off the fold, ^ind herds of 'ca t t le were no longer to be seen in the stalls. Amid each a scene as the prophet de-picted how wretched would be a man of the world with all his portion below the sun 1 He would see the objects of his interest dis-appearing from his view, and find the afiec-tions of his heart, l ike unsupported tendrils, with nothing to cling to. Not so with the n»an who can say. " T h e Lord js

he b«l Rred ooatpaniitelr f^ee from diflenlties with h b brethren, and had been'a man'of peaoa He saw he had always been abfe to exMciae a spmt of lbrgi«n<*i except iu one case. There w u one man he nercr could forgiTe. He remarked that the brethrtm might think thi* a hard saying! They^looked up as if they did ; But when he aaid,.

1 "the man I can't fcrpve is my»alf,"ifl mayjadee ;othei» by myaeii; it was like an eleetrie ahoak—ao powerful and so sudden was. the aenaatioB pro-dooed. 1 felt tha tenia aaming into my ayes, and there is even aowa repedtioa of the f e ^ n ^ - God bhm "Fa ther Bryoe,"and when the son of hi . Ufe sets may' H ff> down ii» a etoodlear Ay.

The meedng of thi. Faion not hrjjely at-tended, bat this can be easily accbimted for. The w e ^ e r was "extremely unfavorable—t^ financ^ of the country suffering s ^ i a l d i s t u r l ^ c ^ and the place of meeting in the v ^ bonier of the ter-

Mora dela|p»te» ware appoiated than b«;fqre, but £br the raasKos indicated hundrrfs failed to attend B«t W ao ona suf^wM t h a t t b e a i e e ^ i i a s a f i u l n r e L Far 6wa it. Tha inflneneeA amanatiag fisom it wiU be healthftil and effective. Brethrem were in attaulance &t>m Ken-tacky, Tennessee, Misehnippi, G e o ^ s , Arkansas, Texas and it may be frem otiier Sut«a I did not inquire, and waa not present the fint day of the meedng. The Union wQl meet next year in Helena, Arkansas

In closing this imperfect sketch I must be allowed to eiprass my jnrati«cation at being permitted to worship with the East charch, of which my be-loved friend and brother, Elder J. St Bennett i> pastor. Bro. B. has a good congr^^tion, and m j prayer is, that he may be more and more usefal Chiefly through his inflnenca a preat work haa al-n;ady been done. The meegnj: house has t>een re-eonstracted The basement is equal to any 1 have seen any where, and the uuiin audience w m U finished in the best atvle I gay bat, lecause it is plain, neat, perfecUj destitute of every thing like Saudy show. The pulpit is just what every pulpit ought to be, neither too low nor too high. The Lord grant the church abundant prosperity P.

JrofcaaorsWiia aad h3ghpo2ik». in the

« aaolWilda^r ^Matiaaa to t h a oTf to tT^

t h T t S ^ L ^ t r t r t ^ ^ ^ u * ® ^ eoatribdie to »kieh have abaaed ktoiber P., the nsblie

^ ^ * f ^ y to ikow the inewi-

"^• ' •••nr iuwUoa. • Tm^xtonat Bjimit.—iiito paper eoioes to us ID a

bjtiw if It >weM aat ao «bseeiabla^aaehai«hiac all

ve, and |hai is a a»w ImtL Whan the Aff tk t aad

to BuJothertlhere; aad if they dojriH they wia ln* Aamn- <if PHtee.

Tbe UK^te ta from ^he the or^iD of < ' u ^ r t s a d , J»re.byteriaairi^publid^d ip this city. W|» eopj It for the eye,of our raad^r^ that they may aee i^hat, this trnmih of Piptestaatiua, *Q far as rsp^sented by this editor, .Mr. Watd, oonridiis r W li«a t iar i(f ; alas, what they deem ehrisUaa tvnrUv.

Ward, who u aorely grieved bMMM B i ^ a u wiB not OHBUtime with hU and who attroealaa Utiioa Uaatibga, knows ftiU well that the ductriaes aad |>ri>>oii4ai satoeatad by tbia i>a(«r, aad at which he tbos Oiag*, arc M J hv the serea huadrad thou-saad Baptists »f the South, and by every orthodox BapMat ia tha worid. We do not, aur dU we as a peopjf ever, regard those secU that came out of the UMom of the C'barch of Kome, ortbe various dWiatoas sad Kub^visiou* of those sects aavburcbtaof Christ. They ara coaftstadly the chUdren aad tiie grand-children of Ue Apoealyrtie Waman. 1%ey have no other baptiama, ao other onlinaUoiia tbaa tbtwe they received at her haada.

Will Mr. Waid please answer tliis qnestion-A R E T H E BsmtMB or rax Roaisa Cavarn Vauv ' If valid, can the l^resbyterian Cbureh be jwrtly

considered a Scriptural Church ? • If not valid, can it poesibly be so considered ? While we wait for an answer will every reader

send for Ibe Trilemma.

P ^ h q t i i n L t t h a r b s g n l t h i i a n * ! a w HM ^ C t ^ m Mt.jaiji , l l i t M b e M t W i , t l l liMkfl

ftwta.Bta^amtfi^, lathat.yimr hii v a a t i ^ . raaoaace ike. B m win wai aitt ' rfthe teid'Wi fcrtMrWewaSf UMI, af tw h a p u a a i l w l i f i ^ . w a i ^ d i V Pfatahahb wShdaatSJarolharwiaa, M

impeiaibi*, eoiulileribg the Uwa, tttfA^e^ h«Mortheis,tkafe,;hadaiiyathar%M^4ltBft;«U^

w»a thMi w h a a b ^ OithblioiirlMia.'

tunned fty Poitish nriMia.' If baj -

:t M a s

jn t W Am start, had.aa vaUd h a p t l ^ f t r a ^ •UpUM axlstiag.at U l t i m a a f ^ S T r t t t t j L J S

tocattaad piaaA fbr as. at

kagn tfeMBsalu saa«;j<wae imaUi

HM Ba*I^KatakawJNatriit,'S Cl> " i <Mhtr.ataNhaaliaB*alaaaprita»aaa.: WawiUptaai^

^ . l a v i f i i t a ^ M tf^atf wilhfcty appoiataiaata ^ b a a a d a witkia tka^Stotit, that .sbaU ba agraaaUa to 'tha ^ a r d ^ a ^ ooiivay^^ {h>m

oaato aao&er WewWi'-tospaatfafbwdaysat QfMiiv«s,

to^aatbKt ea«*al«aa if thaal|hetiaaB aT taaa of thw-to that iasUiaUoa, ate

Wall-foaadi^. , Wa soUet ao iariutioa. W* bavt daabla tha a a k W ^ aaa'UL Bat wahaTaloagprota-M s a a i * ^ aar IWaads to visit tbair Ststa.-

^tDthai n A x a o i

• ^ " l a Si

The Broad Kun Aasociation, Va., ai iu laat session, pasuad the fijilowing icsolutiona:

axLicutrs ncaiuuicAiJi.

my por-tion." His chief treasure is above. His affections are enshrined in God. H e knows JehoTiJi to be i m m a t a b l j tbe amia the - •bas ; :^ wbtelt dis turb the operations of na-ture. He dwells on the fact that God had within himself infinite resources before thero were fltvckg and herds, and before the earth was made and endowed with productive ca-pabilities. The happiness of such a man is oot dependent on circumstances. Like the prophe the rejoices in the Lord and joys in the frod of his salvation. He can sing with the gifted Cowper—

OUH CAUPOBNIA COHHBSPOHDEHt. Our readeia are universally delighted with the

letters of Br,x Hendr5ck«,n. They are an im-mense success. We must c-on^tulate him upon hij. marked improv. meiit as a writer, since his for-mer connectioo xri I h this paper A style so ornate and yet go chaste and forcible, is enviable in any man.

We are pleased to see that he is appreciated in that new worid Ua is desUned to make a mark upon that impressible Smte God grant i t

The Baptist p ^ r lU Jsao Francisco, rke £eaiu,el thus speaks of Bto. R :

"Kev. C. B. Ilendriokson. of txmor.. U * ^ r i« t ^ our oitv and preached for tho f i rs t Baptist "Htrch the last Sabbath morning'in August His seiann ox great power and excellence, anri comn^ded the caruiitt attention of the lar-T: cojigregation ho addressed Mr H. ia a verv vafi-^ e accession to the Baptist ministrvof Cali'fomia Ho IS a man of culture and commanding abilities t la thoroughly uadersuinds the distinctive features q{ our doctnae and church politv.and boldly avows tnem lie a l ^ has enlar,:ed views of tbe impor faace of tl.e Pacific coa.st as a field of gospel labor awl IS fuIiy awake u> the urgency of the demand for an iin-rease of gospel laborers. "

A

something to fill

out G-ad." On the other hand he who has If "dieMEhadMamKmlwiaqn'^iajr.anycSiereliiwh.cimj'S^ t i s portion is rich, and TTOuld be

reaCDiehn&aa&eMtwfit. ! - . •«. .-t, i.- ' • t i i - Wl««^«^chani-^aT{bE.eooof thedi ,wan^J ^ ^^ where to t r r mdy i«-«fr(T; aa ftmsd m Tutament, ^b-

h««iai« Briamrae-Har leta ia>a mU, aad aD other ehmeha*, and a»<K>e>aii.w of chiuxhea and eonvtaaoti... •hoiddwisaiaar j b ^ Mtuwshfp flrom her ant3 she r-pentr aad rselttes her ard«jv or they hmnae ^ partakers of sna.

«. Xtati»aa«ieiatioii.arenmeniloa,Ar(-rai^aia-oatirt "f • P P ^ " wbaa ao.; authnrrty owtr tbe duarchM. but •imply a d i n ^ eomicas—therefare to hfa na R ^ to (fictite to the ehachai or to jmumd mp^ert fcr any prcjert cr *h«i3i« witfai ttay hare ociaihBtol. bat may e i ^

EXt?l>A«ATION. brijther writes to me Ihjm Alabama that I

"•Mvewhai thoacaoit, without Th« sUU we are poor,]'iid 'old Brother H a ^ n i jut:-.it injutilice in Aad with Thee rich take what thoa wilt away." j uux issue uf October Cth. i wiU not dispute the This is true, trod might give us any th ing! I'D' 1 will say tliat 1 have not in-

and every thing in the universe, except him- i tf percwve the injustice, an.l hope, self- and we would be wretchediv poor The j ground, to be excused What are tbe soul would pine in deaUtutioo.'and ask for |'"V'f ^ I ^ e p ^ e n t

the- atihin- vacuum of its ; Jo^nial an article txim-•c 1 . - >a«.uujc oi It. tnendatory of colportage In that article the u n g i ^ f i e d desires. ITte p - p n e t o r s b i p of j rcfetre., , x X c ^ a r k . , of .'our

planets, stars, awi suns, would not enrich the ler Hagganl" at the "East Alabama Conventioa" man of whom it eonid be said. " He is with- i I took occasion to say that "the Bible Board had

no objectioa to eolportage, when by its action it so embarrassed and annoyed Bro. Dayton, the former

mend, adrlaw. and <szge to pet&nnatiee of daty in jgteeiSi-•meeta tbe swat ChiMianTOimtoixpnKipie. f

3- W b r a ^ einiinh dcpvtoftoB TitJatoa tlw or*r rf tha So-i^ fa Oe jadg^Mi^ ct tta aaaociMian, » •anaBdafaaoU wiiiKfiaar Bf (Ufowdicp Htm har. andUvw beraberatf anta rimiep^. THaia nohiterteeniw with her lulatjal regnlautia.

la Paiairt. *n ant nna alaiilu. Ptoos dwy an>-t ha* a » h«™i.aaatbef?po,^,«offi»ejp^p|ea aad ptvtma f

Onad ia Bome or b the rr i i t tbai i t r^ tSaCtmmtonmr.

n. Mvant eiamtMrnOmm, - i waSaaafBefcrnaiioB rf

TOkm, cainift a»inqiq?ter. aad a e rt(braer%

tha I«M<BTat» tf -- Jkxlo^a-' ^ - *

L The iioiatntrwd bo<Saa ofChrjataai are not «diiir4«. Boramanypmilesedeompanaa aflhem Otoir*. h e w an Ppdmliyllal l n isfiiut a atw aaiy f g ^ wewtiw. . 3: IBat h^ero-imd se ae r t i eOi^ieetoafibaidi a t rpw mmwe—a msaatrff m mm itui TdtdL 1 So eBan&Wdta- t^ trfiejir a Mbre »

ittTlrfia lai tlto liiaorcSriML -^'apaMeaiSoa •miariaSi ato*TH1a1i*pni8aliBBi af e ja iher lerietL

«• ^ i i ^ W sfcaaKjBd^-tola-aaiiin^i^Sy.trial teoo^ aad eomiliiiaj hi Tiala&m of tha lawi 'at Oiriat. Zacfc mamtiT is imSTtaniny ntOaeEk to CS-ffcr the

» asir-and liBt igUMila ri^ a

Jfet-retary, as to fon-o him to resign. The objee-tion was not to the circulation of books, but to the cin-ulation of books issued by the Umlktrest,

em Publitkitu/ Boast." What injustice 1 did lo "old Bru. Hapgarrl" 1 cannot never

lay his head. Take away earthly possessions from him to whom the Lord has g i ren him-self in eternal covenant—take away health—

l i i L ' T b S ' t /mortal jUioughtof his doing Bnx l>ay^,n any injury, and life—and he finds in God that which indem-j I never had an unkind feeling toward Bro. H. in uifies him for every lo5s and enriches him my life. Alas for poor editors f How often are with the treasures of a twnndleaa ' opulence. censured for what they never did and never The Christian has all things in God. W h y t^oofAt of doing p then may he not rejoice in h i m ? Why may | H B v i v A L s | e not exul t in the God of his salvation? u is doubtless true, as our venerable Brother Etei i when <arthly calaniities are m ^ p K e d , Buck says in h i , jast paper, that never before^ du-

ffMo/eifrf, 1 hat the XorHtrettem Vrrytnia Baptitt editfcl! by Elder D. B. Puriaton, and pnbliiib^ I'arkwaburR Va; by a Oommiuee of tbe Northweat-em VirMia Asaociation, aad theaigan of the deno|D-ination in this part of the Slate is. in iu typographi-cal execution, and editorial management, draervinc of the support of the Baptists, and we recommend it U) the membara of iht several Cburcbes composintr this Aa»ociatioI^ and hereby solicit tor it liberal pat-ronage and fervent and unceasing pruyer.

Jtaokf^ That tbe Home tnd fhrhpn JvunuU. the and MtUgi^ Htrald, published at Hicb-

mond, V a , and the Tamtuee BaptUt, and the Ckil-drn , fnaid, pubUshed at TTashvilk, Tenn. are all pood publieaUoBs, adapted to our field, and highly uselul in the UrpartmenU of Baptist literaturv to uliicb ibey severally belong.

U. a. ."ampbell, I>r«aident of Georgetown Coliege, Ky, in a letter to tbe JUigiota S m M , offers suggest-ive comments upon t£1|fdenomfaiaUonal agitations of • ».» limM While be n^tcU the ItU naawrrca tb.^ are penmitta te w o r l w t great aad lasting good to the denomination at Urge. Sundry men who have heretofore been reganled " pillars' among us, who have not already left us asTusUn, have almost entire-ly lest their influence over the people, owing to their " imprudences" and " .illiances," and the abuse of a power conferred upon them, using it to lead, if poesible, liod s people lo embrace ilir Jogmaf of the Papacy.

We believe with Elder t ampbelL that tiod ii work-ing IU Uiese things, and man, and Uabbi-worsliip, and

i ibe blind following of tiUed minister*, will soon give W»y. and tbe mind and will of lio.1, rather than the upiniun and will of Jignitarie« will be inquired for and followed. Ut not men regard iheuiselveaasper- i ™ittees have been appointed by the difimnt aaao-secuted because the people turn away from theia and ciatioas to draw up some plan by wiiich this threat n-pudiate their erroneous teaching*. Uelieiitjj thai important work can be acoumplished. I am goiHl will I* brought out of evil. Klder Caoipbell j "ot prepared to say what shape this importont en-

terprise will take in our peculiar circumstances

In tbiaaspeotof «io<land Hisuuperintendingeare I find the Irtic ivli^f for ilH tfav ills Lluit At pr^cnt disturb sections of our denominational territory, and more or less give grief lo all our Soullicm brethren These iiu are permitted for wise ends. Thiy are for disciplinary purposes. They will nitiinate'ly result in eorrect ib.)ugbl and action, in one aspeci; thej may be neceswary lo limit the power of .-ome to do evil; in another aspect, they may he necessary to ac-gregate the evil from tbe g ^ . The Lord often aets in wf which our dull minds are slow to comprt-bei"* lie mallei such aaitations mirifr TTla

ftWtHEa (}uvcs : Yod and many Wad friends in Tennesaee wiU be grieved to l e a n that f have again been called upon to feel the w e j ^ of a s w affliction, ^aath has aga^u a n t e ^ mv Punily and t ^ e n from.me my i ^ a o n , . i t b^ cornea ma bow subaisaivefy VAthe'lKTina will, bat i t ia hard to giva up a prerioaa litOe one, im whom my prpudeat hope* eeotand., My d u U n n kad laken tha whooping eoagh, bat the yonngaat: caught a aerate coU, to whieh was added fovw of the typhoid form. After tha fev« wM he was so much reduced that he had not atoength to Oirow off the phlegm, tind oh hut ^ b b a t h eren-ing the little sufferer passed from earth to hMven. Thus tie after Ue U bn>ke^ andwaare admon* ished to prepare for ^ t "better land" where the cahuniUes of earth are unknown.

Pardon this reference to my p r ^ t e gricla^ U ia the only way ia which I ean commeaicato with tbe many in the East who stiU M an mtereat in the weU being of my fiunily in thia distant

ASSOCIATIONS.

Tho three Aaaociatic^ of thia titate have just eloaed their Atmual t^easions.

The i k n Ftanciaoo Aaaociation commeuced ita session on the 13th inst This is the oldest Asso-ciation in the St t ta Tea years ago it was formed, containiag three churches, w i t h a n a ^ r t q ^ mem-bership of forty-three In 18.57 it contafauid twenty-four rfmrches and six hundred and twenty-five members: It was then d i ^ e d into three bodies—the^ S?aeramento Valley and Pacific Asso-ciations being form^ out of i t This left the Sac Francisco Association with only eight churches and three hundred and aeventy-two membeia. In two years it has iccreased to ninateen churches and upwards of eight hundred members The session just cloaed was one of great harmony and interest Indeed, I hare never attended an Asso-ciation ia which there seemed to be so much of the spirit of Christ The Rev. D. B Cheney, of San Francisco, was chosen Moderator, and Rev. O C. Wheeler, of Sacramento, Clerk. All the churches reported peace and hanmmy.^'and aome had been k ^ e l y increased in numbers by baptism and letters. ^The fhurch in San Fran^i—. pot*-* upwasds of one hundred aitiiibaaB, priad-pally by letters. This is a noble church, and haa a model pastor. Its Sunday School is a power in the dty. It has an average attendance of about tliree hiuidred. and has upwards of two thousand volumes iu the library.

The Sacramento tmd Pacific Associations are both prosperous, and are doing the work of the Lord heartily All the Associations are forming plans for eoK>per!ition in laying'the foundation of an educational system This is felt to be a press-ing want God b calling numbers of young men into the ministry, and at present we have no school in which to give them the requisito training. Com-

' Z>KUt>BB0.6BAVBi'.ttls ev«rebaeriagaBdaeEifl>rt-i i f «vtb* aUMw «r Oed. V, boar af tba prosparityHtobo aadMLmwdpnigreaaaCtlie Ckoreb of Christ, for dMa Ijtha^ata asaarad Ibattkay ara aat aloaa ia aadaavor-iag " (a wttrk oat their sxtration wifi faar aad tramb-Uag." , •

Wa,. tha^ora»wltb baarts fall of tkaaks aad grati-tada to«Mlrlor hia aMreias iatae saosaarfal apataiinaa of b i s a ^ y Spint ia eonvictiag, coavotiag. aad ad-, •«Bg to onr ehnrcb, at SeW P r o s i t , Xjuuaaa DUtriet. :a tt, saaoaaea tba truly «nesai^sg aamber of tUr-^•aigbliaitaaitatsaala.

Oarmaatiugwas peatiacted f r w the adiMtraaaat or tha Baady Kivez AssaaUtion, which bad;r eanveaiMJ with as, oa Friday bafora tba third Sabbata ia Scptem-ibw , aad was eoadaetad by tba Ubor* of Klder SiU, KaigU, oat- Pastarla sharga, aad Bro. VOUasacn Btgrd^ayaoag aadi axsaadiagly |Kawlsisg Ueaatiate, both strictly Uadaark ia pnaeipl*, aever abaddariae to daclara tba w b ^ eoaaeU af QoiS, beliavtag it ba»-tar * laeartha diiplaascn of men and arK>Uta.tban to bo band oatatbiU ia that graat,Uay of rwdtoalag, whan thait Bt«wardabi|i mast baiaadaisd in.

Aakoag tkstbbty-aigbtwho wera baried with Oirist la baptiam by Bro. Knight, waa one, an old oaa varg-lagcabis tbrsa-saore years, wboaa-sonrenioB was » taattar af m m tbaa ordiaaiy r ^ o i ^ g . I would ala<-stata is tUa oooaeetioa, that w« have had a Sabbath School ia oparatioa for tbraa years.

Wa OM the pBblieatioas of the S<«thwestan Pah-lUbUg HOBSS, Daytoa's Qatstion books, ic .

JjLxas Htmcxxa.

iaff a«d SaNmA Schoob fa the

w ^ uuDndersbla acod aad puMvataaoa, I

erUMtiy .owMi 4Bid hlatatd thra tfe»tBaai«nBM:or thM» i

mm BiM[il>«n,u wdl aftiwir ] groWtii ia tha lDKiiiM$» of th* truth,

m a t o 4 fima dHM 'Hmiaof aoth and 1

.Why s l ^ ant afl go aad do Iikewia»7 is a p a r a (fuaation. Our hands wiHaoon be i •nd o n t v ^ huihtd ia death. What •Imn i n pfB ofthe work we have dwi^ tha i we bar® ^ i j ^ teamplas we have ! aamheritanoetoourdttldnMi? WillHewh.! "ah« hathdone what abe eoald," say aa m«| usJ ]f hy tha oireniaataacea i» which many | thUchueehwaeepiaoeipeeachiaR ean be i ' butoaije a amooth. muat the doott of Ae i of God be ckised and no ruce of prayer, c tion or praise be beard witiiin th.ir wall,, the intervening Subbaths ? Will ^ho l

with un^oastibnin;: obedicnee to the rity of Christ, " fijrsake the aMembfins of sohns togetiier

aa tha manner of tume ia'' -'OBOO a moath T' Does the spirit of tho ' the few of Qiriat alknr i t T

.Sabbath Sphool wnrk oniht to be well dn Haptiata We do not baptixe our childien 1 we Bnd no •'thus naith the Lord" f,>r the l We are not aafreqnentiy charmi with a ^ aesleet of our children, 'bdcan.te we are ne •'ewa par Catholics, and know of no in«atu -ePtMwmy Aat can secum "envMiatit hic sii} them, merely on the basis of our liutli. Bu lo acknowled;^ our «blisatinn lo -jain tin •n the nurturc juid adnmnitiun of the I.<>rd ' r ^ v S i e c h a i ^ which haw been hmn-htt

c r i

1

when storms rage and tempests howl, when billows^on billows toUj.wiea famine threatens to dev9iir, ^wbeo the turmoils of tbe people n t u e a i ann raong e x p e r i e n ^ statesmen, when d^tfa ' cemes to close the seene, t&e-Christ i in M y d y ' 'God is mine and I am hie." Cheer up, saints of the Lord. '^Trnst in Jahovah forever, f o r i n Jjshorah is ever^ lasting s t reagth ." Al l things are w w k i n g together^for vyour good. And can you not say, every ooe>f of you, ' ' as we sometimes

V-! / ' ' ' Sine* all I meat shaQ waik for my good,

blttar is rwea^ the Btod'eiaa U food; taOafol M ptesrot. ;twin eeasa b«fbr» long^

Afd tbsvQ bow' p^ttsaa't the caaqattor's soagt"

-JW" achiack.«-ja mUf:

wbfc^ is la to i teTit .

i i i l JaMiJ hiali-L

' ' tr'f-.'.lt.-i j': " i i i in*><t rtf , m j u ^ m p M jBjkgjPige pAi^BftTH s c a o p i ,

... ^ 'r^:.. Iliis body hdd its second anniverwiy with. Ae

East Baptist church, tooaaille, Ky. I t met Xor m «»d a ^ o o m d aea* TJfeSipeiJMto o^

MOMS^^ Meaiei^aa we twaue lM, > -Thpmaaoal WcmoB >«*« p(«aehed'&y 'BSderti. <2 ^^aMate, from o f ' F b u n ^ ' r danj^ter to the n K ^ ^ ^ ^ i f d e r . ehikt-atd s d n i i l t to^al^

J h f l f a i — ; ^ m a Biippip»riiiiri|y Wjqneiite^ for fieatm^ aad wiH-eoMfaBie aaintf t te tnfamea oC

I M r ' i A w t i f e - r f W i e d e e of h n ehoies m P i o a ^

' ^^OtrMpoodm^-" deervtaxy,

. I ' ^ . p ; . siui -miU

m> U i g ^ that i t aaeitol toofBcoBfgnytoba tma Baoealinquii td tt .

ring atf exciting l^ rc^en t i^ contest were the churches so blessed with rcvi\-als of religion. This should be a matter of derout The Ix)rd has done jpreat things for many of our churches fcr wWch they may well be glad. Bat thea are there not thousands of churches still oa which ito rarivlng influences from heaven have descended? Q let there be mueh prayer that there may be a universe (»tpo«ring of the Holy S p i r i t — a l l tte churches may enjor the gracious v i s i t ^ i a of the Prince of "Pea-'e. '^d that sinners in all parts of our c o u n ^ may be b r o t ^ t to the knowledge of salvatioa" There is an efficagy in prayer which very few understand Kay Uie Lord pour out on his pwple the s p % of grace and. of salvation.

/ • - - i;, / ' '• . p:,

• ^ C O H ^ B B ABSOCtATZOV. I pemiye Irom t ^ ininutes of this bo4y ;

s t a t i ^ 9 f ^ i i ( v & e e s b o i t > j C h u r p l x ' d ^ i m t

reat^ the of the Assoeiatic^ in time to be insertod m the liioates. The nasou wa^ I»(of Harris, the elerk of tha eharch i t a abeant ' f r o ^ hotae d a r a g tha vacation.' : I t its ^pn^er to there weK { w p t i ^ the past vca^ a^d fliatt^ totalhtihiberrf a^&jew, Wliite'had e o f c ^ i^ ifl^mtoac , ^

' In the l l & ' u ^ that the

mallei such agiutlons purifv tlis people It .« oHen ins t i^ ive to Obserre bow He' shears some ol iliar means of doing misobie^ strips them of an influence conferred on them lor goo^ but perverted to eTil. It is not meet that such should continue in the free exercise of their wonted facilities to inlJu-ence their fellows; and He therefore environs tjiem with restricting influence which distress, eonfcund humble or deatny them. Swh affiictions ats abt in^t jKr^ervttoftf, tbougb.tbe subje«ts often so regard them, and claim the sympathies due to tbe really persecuted. Instead of being persecutions, they ai4 often God's method of .lealing with men who cannot otherwise lie kept frum doing mischief. Brethien essentially upriglit trflen bring upon themselvea stidi visitations from |be handaof PravMence by tbeir al-liances and imprudeacesj by thrir abuse of a pawcr confeired on them onTy forgooil, but which thej- hare desigbedly or mistakenly e m p l o ^ fcr evfl.

"If I am not mistaken, U ^ is working these dlffi-colties to a salutary and p^prt- i*s«wi. Mere mitn power and man-worahip will aoon ^ t c way lo that power aad that worship which afcae has the appro-bation of Gk>d, and our denominatkiaal skiea will sLine br i^ ter than ever, Let all who mourn these evils, but look U) Ood for'Itik control and ^ i o u s blessing, le t taeU be ignored, and priaeiSle «nly followed. Let the faMw ti Gad,- and the tavity aad saiety of His canae, nUhcT thaa (he honor aad safety of mere men, be sought, and rosalts approved by Ood and all good men, will soon be reached.

"Meanwhile, Ut all true friends of Jesus become increasiogly vigiUnt in his cause. Let principles, and objects, and aseasures^ which have 1«dc been

P>e time was'dianged to Saturday beiBtin'thefii^ Sunday ia Oetober. Let Ae chuidies l ^ r " ^

P . •

' -r'' '•'f' OQBBSCnnOB'. • •J-l a tha l e t twof ^ a r L: W,;AIIen^p«htU>ed

l » ia BqKase9i«< M aigiii^; ^ the q e ^ A s a o e i ^ ^ . " . ^e aIl,htMr<n*«

BowdL] 4 c c f ^ n g m m j ; r^epl^ticB ^ hif »aHime«BM>ba.s) i9aJ4 att iW.o t i r w i m a p t a ^ i ^ s a t s e e i T I i a f a p o i o g y ^ ^ t TOsitor, t m»y> ssyitbat Hdar H n . hi his w«i.

9» eleajfy, ari a o ^ atl«.

'-tha &

Elder f . W- Totk wtD aet aa Agai&lK'wt'ii t-af d o M Ctr.MlraNaiM aalf

[ aT Baaitataaa/lUNafavaa^lMUkai His rs«aipt.wUl ba a good voaabaf W » -< i

Oaavat, Utaas * Ca.

^ed , and have been found to work well, not be aban-doned or neglected Tor mere imaginings and apeci tions, whicfa e»en their advocates have Juled to pat in practice. Let our Convention and its Boar^ bf cherished, and ae i r oj^ecff prosecuted wi h daily aogincnted vigor. By qeans of these agewies im-nenM good has abi^dy be<!n achlevW at hciae and abroad. Immenae more will be done iu tbe fkitun>, if we aet under w»sd«sa, and grate frWDoa high. Until a beUer method of meeting the wanU of the pedsb-lag, shall have been pHietieally'demonstrated by those whe dUUka tiw pniestmMhod, jetall wkedo not like it pnd ca^ as y c^. ae^ ao b e t ^ method o|Ma to than, work mvler.it withjtreaUy'iaereased devb-t^andenargy.-^ ' • ** ^ ' " '

• By such a eeurse of active devoli^ to Uim who I H'lmadriiJr USi'We shsll best coDtribele to1 gave H'lmsdriiJr Us,'We shsll best coDtribele to the

averthrow of all theWeanaesef diatorbanee to which aU'naiM; haa alnfkdjr baa* ma^e. Active, »nifi>nn

lor Ood, aceet^i^ to knowledge, neeceaarily teada to root out of Ike indiVldnsd ind ^b l i c mind a V f c ^ Wttanwia^MI atrifc. t ha^wjwe ia^

impelled by sueb heavenly arAwfSicaot t M i r ^ a ^ ^ to nve a t t w ^ n to aaqkatriltarJkalerMl

nie Xor J V i SrmmL^ ^ this: ' ' ' ' '

eaa tItoSkfefatlKii Wha fruia eaMfeMi. 4f: ea^eetad h i a o ^ iwith 4l* S t ^

i m h airjiiba^bea^CiaM wkai-a k y l a IlieiralMtrdk ooaMMhi iph i^ iy t inKJ

aay other to the

fft^WI'irtWIilfiil rt>atti»Mhitfiai __ and ceauMBdmcata of Ood, bbuaalr#s:

for we are too weak in numbers and too poor in purse to undertake the building of a CoUi^ and Theological Institution. Bolli ate desirabh; but a theological school is imjiertOively demanded Such ministers as the churches of Christ need i-anno: be trained in Pedobaptist thcoli^cal schools In the most impMtant departments. Theologj- and Ecclesiastical History, they ate not only defectite, but positively erroneous. The the-ology and history of Protestanisai are, at t>est but pnrtiaily reformed Komanism. .Such studies are not suitable for candidates who are to oeeupy tilt pulpits of Gospel churches. It is to be hoped, tlierefore, that onr churches on this coast will ^ear u? a theological school in entire harmony with a purs and uoiidulterated Christianity. Such school will be an infinite blessing to coming gene-rations.

The Colporteur work meeU with much lavor. One brotlier is acting in l>ehalf of the American Baptist Publishing Socie^, but has a genetal as-sortment of Baptist books frmn o t t o houaea Tbeodoaia is in great daoutad,. and yonr bobks, generWly, sell well. Booksellers have ne better ma^e t than California.-' Everybody rends; and religions ^ ^ of the v ^ h i j i ^ order are "in demknd, W h , for instoce^ a s ' t he ."IniBders Daughter."''" There isVtast aia>bunV and to meet this requira the n ^ o « t akSl and power on tlm part of aathorei, greatly n ^ ii Baptist bookstore it> San Fnuiciseo. ;\i|recan^ gencmUy, get books tlmwgh the hoqMs t iwe, but as they do not keep on hand a . regular sn i^y , we Imve to w i ^ till they o i d » from Sew> Yock—this requiits about three montha A ^ h t y , to sa^ the least, that is very anpleiuaBt

LtMking over the whole ieU, and keeping in all ^ peraHar c i rcum^nce^ we certwnly have gieat reaOT " to thank t ; ^ aiid take c b u r ^ ^ N'tf where etfe can'ten y e w ' l a b o r ^how ;ts m uc i g a u t ^ s u i ^ g b n o n s f r u i U : '

But the .-work oC Muqatat. is a c s ^ y begun. The stuqdard has been planted. rThe LatdT^faoaae is on top at the nouata inJ i l i te h u d f U of e o n has been M t t e n d .ovor the valle^; f ^ a n w h i t ^ i ^ to tmma t ; a«d we^aM-'^i^eparingiii thrart inonr stckles ^^fli^iiilieaTfs Hfc. . In t b injdiif of a' h e i ^ and tatbi^tf-wQcli God U t H i i ^ M f ' ^ m a a ^ l i h e tiles a f ^ ^ Ibr- hUtaA^, U ' o W n ^ ^ ' poMS Me' fi»ward^ to "

W P W r i B f l b r t f ^ ^ g M ^ . p n a ^ w U < ^ « h a U | > , H B i < b e d 0 s t « 9 i 4 , I m i f U«w4lM;t imaethy,«miagr . .><sr G I L A

S««BtA, O c t : a i t h . t ^ 4 hiUHHi, f - A V

Teimeaaee. A meataag of ten days was held wi th tba Elam ohorch,

DarhaavUla, Tann., enhrmciag the fourth Lord's day ia August, and tha resnit thoa iar has been tweaty-aer en additions to tha ciitrelx, twenty-two by baptiam, and >va by letter and nKommendation; among the nnaibar tbrea of my dear obildrea, and eaa of my aer-vaats. I am plaasad to r ^ r t tbe xeal which tba con verta manifest^ in tbe catua of Christ, nearly ererx m ^ among them has engaged in pablie prayer, and I" believe every one will if called npoa. They meet eraiy Friday aight for paayer. And I hope tha Lord will lend oat some of tbaaa coavarts, to proclaim the unsearebabla riches of Christ.

Elden Wm. Sbellon, R. W. Jfixon and Jos. H. Bo-ram, labored ia this moating, the writer beiag sick moataf tbetima; waa -aitb them bat little. The Lard be ptaisM far bis goodness and tender mercies toward the ebildiaa of men. GEO. W. TotrsB-

Taxaa DxiB BaoTBia: I «ee from yonr paper of tho ISth

inst, of yonr safe arrival at home, and I feel thankfol to Sod that be baa enabled yoa to perform so much la-bor la tbs laat sixty days, and still toesjoy goodhe^th and may Godbleesyoor efforts lor the diueminatico of Gospel t-^tb, to tbe salration of ecores of immorul •onU. I laa also much gratiSed at toot raeeptios

d my otdaeqaaiataaeasaided joa in baildUga boBK of worship for tbe Spring Street chtxrcb, Nashville. Tana., whicb I t ^ i e* to aee, particularly my oldftiend andbratber, H. W. Whiu, whom I bare known since the year 18S8, aad many others to* snmennM to men-tion. Hay God eontinae to pnisper joar effbrU for the bnilding of a hoasoof worship for the oppresaed Bap tisU of SajihTiUe.

I mast write of a ecnrersation thst took plao: be-twean myself and a good Baptist of Georgia, who iya-pathued with Dr. Howell and hin partj. A brother Goldsmith, who said that to take the p.«Uon occapicd by yon aad yonr friends, wocld deatroy tie independ enoe of the ehareh-s; that ij.. that a minority who took tha teaebiagr of the Savior for flicir guide, were tho true church of Je»a. Christ, in place of a m^oritj who disrej^ed the teachicp. of the Sarior, u taught in t!ke 18th of Mathew. I .aid to Bm. Goldsmith that if tha pMitkra of Dr. HbweU and hit friend*; that i», tha t a n^jooty oast govern right or wrong, were tbe trae oae then thare bad been no true church at Sashrille.einoe the year 18S8, for in that year a Urge maioritj of the pjr-i chureb atKafhvUle, I believe about «;Tenty-fiTe went off to CampbelUfm, aad left only a minority of 8va-who said that they WM tbe true Church of Jesus Christ, and tbemaiority weat off sad kept the benie of wor-' ahip, aad from thne fire the present Pint charch was bBdt Sow if tbe positira of Dr. Howell and his friends be correct, there ha» been no Baptitt ohorch ir NashviUs, since the yoar 16SS. ThU completely atop ped Bro. Goldtmith.and he said to me, i» this to. 1 told him it was. He said that ba had beard thU, bat did not know wheth-i it was true or not. Ho laid i!o moreaboat indepcndenee of the chcrchef. bot »>d k^ had oae .on who took yotir pa^r, and that be was a. etrongan advoeau of tbe daetrinesprocUimed by TOO. aad brelbrea Pendleloa, aad Dayton, as I was myWlf. He remained with me all night, bat serer mentioned the snlqect again. I think my eamesUy contending for ihe trath. aad Baptist principles, without any mUtor> or error, had a good >mprcs5ien oa the good old broth-er.

We bare had ncthirg rery interening to occB.r tinct you WM« here. There was a considerable reriral ai Branham, in April and May la,t, abont tTrenly-sevso otnedtheBaptiatebBrch by eij^rience s.ad baptUm-MTer^ from the Methodist ranks.

us with acorn, and appea.1 to »ur biauirv and New Testamea.*. in dcfenM. l>id our '.Suvic children* So do we Did He bte»a them? -•!ai» to have copied Wa example aocnrdins abiliif, bv atriving to dti. lh«u and pp Him to blcM Ibica the •pirii of ini«p;r«tit quip* children to obey their f-arents m the I 7 e enforce the reqiHnrmea^ Ac nnwied^iii, •^p turca as the only atandard ol ikith and i Mcfi, we brine onr chiidrec to that rOandiird ' theinstmctiaa we cap ;:rve und all die we caa ^hduHy eupli.v.

The Sabbath'.Scb.®}'efforts of manv c f j •ihnrches. with other nwanh fa thfullv at'd te ly employed, have rpsiilt«?d in h i t « tha mcahership, Tho value of such anv<>i. Hhonld be estimatrd nU merely by number*., ba the traiains they have PHSMCH . pii-ina incr« po w to do Kod This arises [rem the knnwk of the .Scriptun?8' attacl.nient. to the h-iucc nf <

deliffht m Sabbath School and other fh r i i labOT, acquired ia ehildh<Kid Thrv hare cot er_ up m (he sa-eet .irftmnd ojmpttni.Hjship withj vitaous, or spent the Sabbath in plen.«ure «.-«" ;md worldly amnsemenU Follow them thr life, and you will generally find them in the front of the hottest ol the bauie in the war of t against error, and holiness tizainst tin up a child in tbe way be shonid pi and when 'ddhe will not depart irtim it " If there ai« centions, still thb. is the eeneral fiicl.

If the churches will do their dutv m they aoifi wor t " '' I this )

We cot the following from the Xlinutes of Cnion bf oae of the aom impnrtaat and infiu tial Associations of our brethren in Texai. dve it not becansc the thourhtis arc new. but | show that the ri rht principle if. becfimini underrtood. aad tbe risht feelin? mare widely i fused in regard to the cheracter of ttebbath ia ' ticn as well as the nenesstty of having tabh Si'Jjoole. When will all our ehurchea ree attd I and act on. their eocrictioa of tits neces i ^ t eash i^ the w^ola truth tu the young as wril ! tha oVi ^ » J

EEPOBT O S SABBATH BCHOOI.B. Tour committee beg leave to make the fc.U-j

Import, vit -That tiiey hare had the matter under coiwii

a o ^ and beliere it to be our dutv, as i t.risuaw tram up oar children, and the ciiidrea of otho Ts ^ M possifcle in the nnrtore and admoniti iif the Lord, and ilm» fHt»;i» i the Lord, and that fiunily •Iren is ac important duty, but canmrf uike instruction of i place of tbe pobFic Sabba'db »cb.K)l. this we re-as OM of the m'sst efiicier/t mnuif of di^.^elaiaa ref^uus kncwk-i-e u, our oiri ciiiidmn and ohiWren of our neijilxirs

^ our cnnunittee is of the opinini: that it ia ( " U j p ^ i y to teach die whdc trath ic the .Stbla '«:hoo', as it is in the pulpit, and for this pu T®, ^J^a l ly recomicend the Southern Sur ;vrJjool Lnion. whicb does, as far at. w-c hara i inculcate the truth a* it i* in Qirist whh -..rce and plainness, and veil adaptiid to the ui'ii

Ejr^'-^II.T w.,alJ we rt-rcmmimd CWds I-nend as a paper well calculated

awaken interest tiaJ Lmpart instructian on thia tt I>jrtant subiert UrcLhren. we rt-rot to «ee so •le uiterest felt on this important subject • a» -m ev A-nce of that, se find but few .Sablith re»..nj|»— fact to U lamented We would rtspcctfuliv ura -ve^ ^t:rch. wirhia our Umnds, to ctiibliiih ^bhath for childn^n. and a Bible da •ided by Elder nnv-.n s qtjeslion brnk. for routh, a.* we con- ider then. the bc^t uanei to the prtvacbod <Jo!=j«!. and bc*t 'nubU

n u n ^ y of piety AU of s hicH is re-pocu j|/v sui

TO i sHx c s o B a n v ^ a o m o B o u ^ i a A i n

«M puMfcli, tiwhii^ of jw i i iiiyui »-Msit ^si^^f l i e v i j

t U r e e ^ ftoii

'afej. l id

Raadyrille, T « m « . , K < i r . ^ I S e W L " ^

^ f - - -T-" B». HiU and Bro. taw w m tbe prwaifl* ministii-a in'sttoadanea. " Jtar Gospel truth continBe to spread, nnUl onr whale bad sbaU be ^ with tbe Glory »f God, whea aU tbose Wbo W t ao maeb lymjatby forerror, may o«a«, ^ vocato the same, batprodaim God', trath in that man-ner, thU he ^ o w a "and bless to the aUi-aUoa tfsosU. I sboUWlikelfy,»«,ld fUit i iwBtate-;^. and fpcnd iBare tim« with eat^ cbBrcb; yoar vM|t last fcU wa$ only what I call a riinntog vitlt, bat 1 bo« that maar •T tha tmAi proclaimed by yoi ia'Texas, wUl whaa yoa aad I be laid ia the tomb, aad'aay 6odble« tbe same to tbe estabHsbmeat ot corr«et principles throagWat all tha ckarehes of tkU beaatifiil laad.-Vou hava as<m of frieads ia Texaa that woald to aaat yaa aad s l^eyonr lund, and oar breibten ii As aaatcn portion .rf T.2xas, among wbon yOa haVr •any warn f r i ^ , thiak yaa rather Agbtad tbetin ia visitfag »aatam Caaas, UatftB, aa4 yoa had ao time to spmU witb thaa. Tkay stiU thiak that yoa owe tbem avialt^aadwa iathtw««aa4iaidd[iaT^Ltaa,waaId

W w t a i teat jsaat tfB, and tahkaa yoa spiwd mora U-onnb aa; b«tSMy tbe iUri aao« ytm whirewrer yoa ^ ^ a t h t a e s t m ^ I ia haUding ap Ziaa's SSmg.

"Ma yao aloaato tha fiaviar, teanea to a a ^ roa. ^ t ^ T M b a v a to pasa tbsaad

. j r ^ t ^ t ^ • H ^ ' f ^ t Vf>t Ibnowaw i a » -4«i»o even ia aObstiaa, those l i ^ t a«i«#ps spr t

at

^ . - i l .

, ( ^ f r i w d s H K p p O ^ j r , ^ awaie of tiiaaoA-Aw caneiu7 i a ^ ^ owii^^to t t e

m ^ S t a k m ^ m a e p t k m ^

WEZKLT MEETISas . One of t ie most intcrentrns nf nlj the

•peeebes made at onr late {^eiwrai AsK^-is.ion i r<;ane».'.'.o and North AJabcmi. wa.-. made Kid.-r 31 Newton, of Cave .>«prin-. (Jeorpa, «-hich he stated that, the IJoih Arbor cUunA

herukec, Getat'lo, ihiiugh a coar.tiy churuh, i • L'Bdnnics with a small Ciemberstip! bad ftcm ••eryfirst, meetings creiy week, pn.-acher or preacher.

Elder Martin fmm tba <inie plare. added 'here were quite a nomWr of chnrriic* in that . --ion wiiicb had been led by .mr cppea^ ihroisc -ha r^tnetsee /iaptut, to mie-t tm every L.itd i lay, and when there was no preadiins to hare • •hurch Sabbath Sclwd, fcr the personal study i cSie Holy Word of Gv4. The re-uU was thus •JVC hundred have be. added lu tha chorches wiih-l In the last few months. At the C«o™ Arsdciatioaj tbe detenninatinn was sdnptjrd by nil present, tof .;o home aad fry. at leart to iiniuta the example of Bush Arbu- and her wsters in thi»i wnrk.

We quote from the Bauarr n d Baptist: "AtJ the suggestion of Buaii Arbor cmmjb, the quntioo | of meeting svciy Sabbath for thg purpoMs of bab-J bath Schools, prayer mcetinpL und other relipam] exercises, was freely discussed, and oa a pn;)Msi-| tion to p.'edge ihe brethren to go hiKSK and try to ' lioU w^kly mcetingB, thay came furward wecp'mg :ind lejoicing, as we sometimes see Baptists in car rural meetMss."

T k i awre p(«mL<ea mueh for the up country, =nd wrely Pod will own and bkw^it"

Oh that i n oouid get the ear of thnae hrethtja one n ^ u t a We would say to tliem be not

opiUmt to'trj;, but detcrc^ed to da i t 7nn <Ma meet if t h m are only two in each church who wiB eoiaa ' ' Let those two come, uiA Jesus will meet with ^ ^ He win ^ them wisdum if (hey s t ^ y has Word fie will grns them J o j if they seekhim by p n ^ . Be wiO SB their moBtfas witfeaoa^ if y ais^ his praiatL

Tl toq^ lew oome at firat, ^ aSer a-6nr w«ek>

evea ^ numbw fas dimiiniriied, yet te t t e n

^ ^ ^ wiQ owa ac4 U e » i tb t e toeaT-^^ ' ' iji rSOBX an- n a ^ y t ^ '

h iaidbife of ( ~ " "

> toai^lha e x p m m ^ i a ^

. •Jiia^ia

m

rn^imm^siki mutt!mt,aadin t m i t o w S A a *

Oitxrc^ X a n a ^ Ob . ' ^

^ «>• yat;

MIHT

•m^ B , ^ 'I ,11

« to iiw .d ja . ^

i ^ ' ^ r SaoftCtoB-

W wwini,, lAikflML X OB

r ^ * aowtt CmoBb., and W1 B. CkI-

to visaed ibw oft* S i tw HuuMwr* nii^aiiite wmU MMI TA M de-

•"BaJ ^otttor Tomlw had not n ^ Q « « tfacoiJ, he dedw U a fa, mtetttiua to do w on the Mof Slawh.

VTttfa CaroCnadewid that* J5«ith«ni e o m ^ ^ -Ded imae&telT; wUfc 6o»«niar Lrtefaer

MBwwMd u«tu» MrioBof the Timni, letuUaa to wat «, the 7th of J«u«,t. The

wntrwcaarentiBiiidiaMt '"niiTitii tJtn foril fcrtheFaioB.

<"nnd«M dawnon by 25,<X» Cnion

w bong hrid in th« S«b «d South A pow&l desMHiKnttaB • eneeted to

in Miwui «aa. &-G««raor Wi *«n footed with. aftealbftKrf He Manath wBo«winedhi.«tiBtfaa Unitwl StatiT^art.

teacher, ha»a been North. The nnit of thk esatemiatis a

«agBneym the Southra wa -maiket, and a as eaangencT m the Korth, which a rather on

mcreaae thaa athenriae.

HMtiBgacaM. Gscaalfileaniiw of > ai^, mi* (Kt will U a M fo

On Twadaj of she pwaent week, the fiepabli-of HKaan heU a jahilee at Swiarfdi the

hom of the Praident e2eei Mr. I W n bdnjt opoa for a spceA reaponded aa Srflo va:

" Faanraa XSN FBXOW-Ci tom : Heaae .'xease « tfai occaaion, from making a j

aaak joa m camsMo with aQ tfaoee who I^ts thou5fatfit,brtfaeirvoti!a,toendeiaethe Hepubfi-« ow^ f Applawe.] I ngoice with TOO in Aesuaas, -hjch ha. ao £u-attended that eanse. [IpirisfflH.] Tet,inaBoarrgoiciag.,Ietwnei. tbaezpi^ ncrchemh any hari feefiaa toward ^ J who. by hi Toie, ha. with [Loud dieermt] Let ua at afl time, remember that ail AmaMaadmen. are brothearfa com-

«f > . . . ISOMITRN ^jroteaatfact. -ririrf

i. ' ^ • T O ^ i ^ s r i r

to A. « . i S i j - S

•» ctdM to iM lail dan ' -FU -- iSr

Tie l»l i im

m SoiiftnBlbBlri ' _

***** '•'•••i Mgaeesei GnSialfi ofttaifpMd. thePiadMBiMi

- - • ^ a ^ . . in the p.^

te kx, M>d with A.niM ^

«ey Wd -Aa two aignaliaed fttfy ttmtn

^ tietay orar tiM Boarboa szaiy, ^ m c ^ itidng eat nembeH ef

iMge HB«Bti» of aamBnifion. Ua^Mariib. ^ *aa at laataceoimta, ia pddtibeiaowaediBc

tba laatatraaghaU of the NeapSuaZ |«UUy Iv thiatlaa a« iti

aoon Italy and fieedoBi win be ridafthi Bewboaa ^ votias in the kingdom of Nsplea ee aawa, tioB waa alMtnnaaiBoaa in &to(w1 »)s.(K4 ayes to 10,S12««. The people of Pe«gi. and

pndioto A

thMMmat aaylm ef . aMteiQ^ ^ tie am and

iBsWau^Ta^gMSm sodza.-- i ^ r r r .

IF, • i

t h e t e k > j k s s e e b a p t i s t ; r

aawlta. JAiuh^Jakk a^aate baiih

r ^MAKMMAUNT a a a f S l & S h ' o g ^ f f i S a S ^

A a ^ I BHlr« it waa a aaak^Xt ttSi af Qf p—fa aahial. mllnd "Twafiait nf Wl OB—it alLmJ. "

YRAXI

^ •iCfcat -^^ i ^ lM ia

.-J ".Irr- VAiCABLR HIBTQBICAL

• .-'IT .

in to Mtiee

litoali tMdr wwy goottma liU a—tt-Wait

-pawSrta.l4.Bi

TtecatL •thMaatoailiJ

VriXBMlh.. .

8p««t aetiea am «alM ta joori

ei***^ «nd «»har wM that JomalpaUitfMa

"1V-' tOtraUlhadnBM.

i.iWtDtton. aad Mttoriai aotie,,

Tbi« TCfanaa vOl Mi0v aact mui^

ToLt i. noopp. rayal oetmo-laia.,

MTtovttt t ati

BiiNM B>W.I« riMMdd te •Moot •Hf

thaariartiigpttaa.

-bywUeh t-paatorrapidify.

A

•Cikiiut kia Briaf

dmjUKUy nadabte withami^

me rnneranaMkMrr ftallv wnuen nut n,- I Orrmxii tteruio—FuwmI aad GuMaL

to adlTare*, wshoob liai h. chKfBd

•OIIM* -rfttpriin': llM7<iB te

GKAVIB. KARKSaoo.

It •ot ^aiwOlhal

•aaa]riBa..7. a, ^ Md avMyixam. IhaMfiaor

««a«fcr annexation, and a«k for the

^ rf on the queat«». King ^ ^

UwioQ nw. haa a hopefnl articK »•» whieh it 9aaerti<» that "the anion of

««iy under one ervwn i. nw plainly an inefitaUe ^n t " It predict, alao th« it wiU not ha W

tfia Aaatrian «>ldiea wia abandon VenJ ^ faare the laat r«.««t of Auatrian terS«

atitatioaal kmgdam. l»a conlwaUBd the property of the

to the W.Prayer; written ta the cireum-ftr^ of » p ^ ^ ia T«7 iajeniou.. The

dcbghM with U, aad seat for the Duke m c i r c u m - 1 M n o m i the CkM .

Two CUmm o£ Pema l O&bm* Uo» to MUt. FmBa.lorMM-.Tte Xaa

Ikaaafwua iaaatiqaiU^wiU beriad tokanUui I?' ''' P'"'""-

U* nrerd of Ttberiaa I. for Mde Qneitioofc

ne. about -Bill Stai^'. maii." ^

IM-ipliaa. Chmt, thi ealy I wgivw.

a i ^ i ^ ^ o f tUUTenKXs«ialSei«« SXT^STJ^" tfirVhol.

TOofBXBillionaofdncata from it be diatriba-ted Mwag the political rietim. of the I5th of May, led IS4a

^ b ^ & m o a a La Sangio«a^ daimed tb^Ri^ to wte andToted. She ia the leader of !^di«,^«thecityofXaple.,and fcoght . l-apoa. HaTing borne arma .he wa. adjudaed

» haw gained the right of Mfirage: Large qnantitie. of wore, and war atoierie/are

»mringf« the uae of the French army. ^ f f l t of fbre nen for the papal amy haa been stopped.

madeaRomanNobte General Lamonoere ia to receira a medal by or-

^ conatry, aad sfaoold dwefl together ia the ^ holiae* Ka. l i H^^uffauemal feeling [Tmmeaie apphuae.] i ^ Boauwr Aa«.-The Piedmoat-

" Let me beg of yoa to accept m T ^ ^ « Garibaldiux army aader tli aid aae me f^fiirth«««king at thi. time." ^ Emmaaael, cro«ed the ( h ^ A ^

dV«>-tiag wy Idea of war betweca Prance aad i ^ a a d argi^ that the Bmperw wm mowaax-

.- J® ^ corHaU. He alao men-^.•hathe (IWGudin) had inrented an a^?!

wi»h|M «ri water, which w^d.

^ ^ of Wa h ^ " At tbe« word., Lord Bi wha waaintheeiiair, miled aad ahook hi.

ajrf at ttecoaci^ of the Baroa'. remaAa, he

^ : wtth reference to thi. great dbcoTerr-I

deUrered ia the no-^ J i ^ ^ J r ^ "taaner, ezdted ixiar* of lanehter wluch aeeaed to pwxle Baron Gndin immenself

» whitecture of the ancient Gr Un Mpl^ Per»n. in the habit of noUcing buiUicra m Utjon of th^recian «yl. hare .^n thi S Cul to ban a peiftet leaembUaee—that there was

laeUag. The Church of the " ^ Wt wuh^ regMd to «xpea«i

Thefcnnd.-uon*ema to he waking ia the middle, and the eo). uan, to be pUce. wSle i»ad rered that the Une. of the fcSdat^ not horiwntal and the column.

Bod,,Bf.r.. ^ flat a Chonh tte Bi(ht ta diMWiM ku

mnttarjr to the Law ofCbrUtl ^ ^ ffa othar Chnreh'et.'

«hoBld a propwl7.uc«lB<M Pmoa b« rtgaidwl by Ba« tlMrald a Muobo' iai •xotedMl, M .ijo theparek McUdiBf UaOulu r»ard*<t

to the

How U an oiyaiUj-Mcludti MaBbar to U t«itor«l

Hder Dajton'. ArUeIe*-Hwl wc thi ricbt to do it? U GUI Kxampl. dmngerooi 1 ^ - " tL^! "Rt"*^ Member At Right to decline Trial by b. bkarth. ,h« fa. kaow. Uiat therltoig. to

^mmtpmb TOR anew suBscRiBXBa. ««»• «wni iCT CR IM^, uo.

W «b«rlh«r.. «n h.^ an aw tt a* or iwi BMr MbeeiaMn, -

P««>>«- They «r. mhM^ h. inS^

»oiiyofthe6tiier.md*ee* ^V^T^ ****' Or**end UHn. w t t u t h e , ^ S S

(boagh* thM tte a iM . . , ^ ' ^ It laaotfMow. pn»chiB« iai

Rtoboped flirt tte ethrt to »»n*winb»ip|ini,h>Bj bytte

tothekHreMSciinu

•oppJyi MdaHbm]

ttoa To my MM who wiH obtain

. wd tlMenh. one new subacriber, at t2 00.

of t^fl »book»pablt.bed by oa. or th«e co^ ^

or u the -Ori«i» of the BapSat^

T H E BEST.

SOUTESBV

BTl _

"wy BapaatehMch lo;^^

deOMytaMK, M

BXW.C SUDT, THOR IfaMu. SUM Ibu * Co.

- thiao. ^

BXXZDrBS abb th» »OB BOUTHKa® DMABM: BKST

T « B ATTENTIOxV OP THE SOUTH-

lUte.

senator Tremhall, of Dli^i., ibilowed with, more lengthy gj«ech, 6om which we grra the fbl-lowxztit extract • "

"Mr. .tthoagh the candidate of the publican Party, a. Qiief MagBttate wiD nei-Uierb^ to thenar any other parw. When in-

he win he the Preaident'of the whole country, aad wifl be a. ready to defend aad protect the state in whichhe did not rec«Te a wlitary rote, •«amK lay enooachment upon it. conatitntional ndua. M the one in which he received the largest sa ritT."

Hol la s r & JfaU girea a ranunary of what iom in the New York city poet office during

tile rear ending the l<Moilfl« September The «mre iruiunni acoaiag fctaa the ule of Doatage •taapa and stamped enrelope., collection of Mtage ™ unpaid foreigB lettepf. poatageon printed mat :er. faex rents, etc., wa. t9'>4,121 49. Amount of -amp aad .tamped envelope, mdd, included in the above. «6T3.:i34 00. Foreign mail steamir. ! .mved. deparod, 235; total. 4 7. Number

^ '-^f jed. 23S. Letter caniera. iarfud-m II- Total, 3&t A compari-

wnk former reaolta shuw. that the correepon-ience^ the country about double, in ei tyeara

rossias RSTEULICESCE.

England.

aad att.ck«ithe Boyali«a, gi^STLat ^tenctory. .•n«.Boyalirt.di^?„dlea

ammuaitioa, and an i m m ^ e T ^ ^ tn taa

^ poiaued to Gaeta, and, at latert acconata. tite , Ke«Wite« had occuped pomtion. c o m ^ ^ I ^towa. King Victor Emaaael i n T T ^ Naples on the6thia«. It i. «id that the A m ^ hare .uddealy ceaaedto «snd tnx>pe to-^ the I^bard fentier, and it ia ^ ^ce hi. &ilare to obtain promi«. of aid ^ ^ l a and Pni«ia at War«w, the Emperor -a. relmquirfied his aggreBire desigai

China.

A close OTam.n.non br other, bad rei^*^ th. f^, t ^ a horuonul Une continued to a great length ^ i t . • perpenScuU

to end outw.rd.To orercome^thej " etn^ the nma. toward each other, and made the

SPEEU Wttieesa

roa rME Lawb -A new invention h« wntlj appe^ which, aliboagh u«!ful to eveir •H-ly.iae pe y elaiaed the Udiea, m Bein ei«Uy to their want. „d require.^" ^ef

S t f . S pared cTue bnng. up daagreeable aMociatio f «ickv £lue Dot. Ubl atiflm^ V... i • .

knick-kaw

would attend lie purchase of a new article. few

^ The taking of the Taku fort, mentioned in our ^ iwae waa a. dashing a little campaign of eidU d Ji a. Engiish and French »ldiers and can hope to see in the land of Cathay Three hoars and a half after the fimriiot, the work was done TTie most perfect harmony existed amone I drop 'aUUfui Ip^ 'ed'S the allied force. For furaitir<C wofk^™*^

A descatch ihnn T rJ . v ' ' " » tamilT y-s^n! He nnt of money that one of thSe^-

" almost incredi-We, aad I^e. rely on their Prepared Glue a. a sort

S r domeatic refori " tieir Jx nd. that

erpab him. ^ So'thtra Baptist Kenaw—AooeiaUoni aad Chareheii.

rriand. of Troo DiMOuioa. Bead ThU! H^rrd fc, R,t,« w the Smotr, BmptiU AJUicmtin

paM on on the .«,e t rm. thiU it paKUhrf ^ Menv work ; ba. thu Society refaaed to puttoh " thus p»oT««eoaUn«iTHy that it ia a partita irecsetl »o as (o promote pattitaa eodfe. ProC ft-^reU waa compaUad to Ind « p„ru, paUiahinc

^ ^ t.,bnn,oathi,-ork. The officer of the

^ rated, or wouM not aen to pay expeoaeaJ Vf fW.™ .hi, S iet, to SLy^^ta ^

MeO. to reboke the Lcoortear •^wtult implied in the answer of the CharteatoTs ^

or of O,. de.«,,«of ^ chureh. aaoerWu

Any Maponaiklo brother who will votaatwr to m>U 10 or 20 copiei, and* return the money prompUy wa W.11 forward them to him by mail, po.t-paid, aad «v« h.m a copy for hU trouble. We want to .e« 10,000 copiea of thi, work cifcuUted within the n.« .ix month, and they e i be, if the friend, of the work -111 Uke hold of it with a will.

ar. Waxraatad «o do what we the, will do, f diracfwu o-.jbao««L

[BOPTHEES aEMEI>¥, .No. LJ I>r. T. Ma dark's Sire €we Pfflg.

X ^ E PILLS WILL NOT ONLY

^ ^ V tmt^mjnm cw «jn(<ei. Foa luai try l^t cidg

jjoS fisu-s^

T Pl*ate*s,

Wvers. as y«riy dedmat* the^^ JS J* "»<>»

Ibml ^ wvn, mr a copy of BothnoB'a ^

g^^iMoftteteSiSS m dw pant am of te ChudT

Joyowtataraat, ywf^.Sr^^rtS^.T^SJS themmpottastifoib. "« earb. Pat my I «^»raoopyef AayooracnfinetM. witUa mail ' one aiaath.ahan by

OTHEB VALUABLE HI8T0BIIS.

« 00

Ona MtUioa of Oc4Urs North yeuiy far quack and medicme.

THROW YOUR DITTCH & YAKKER J L j ^ Medicine, to the

VacatebU Soaotara ^ Teooaee. who haa — a n d thfir troatawBt in

Htet«T «f tk. ..ptiau af B^ta-I Volmoe n, - ^ ^ ^ B * ^ Ok«,«k la *"»«rtea; the 3««wpartBidnot th. IVorideBea. ^ B«t. a IdbuB. I W of th. Kilt B««.t Oujich in Amarira- --ir—. ^

This Uttle woA iaaeoll«cliafiof«nth»otiehian»fc«i a^ umenu. aufflckfit to settle fc„Ter the qaaatioa^SSi,^

thattheb itiamofiiominJater iaAmatiea ia dM wrfCT BogerVTiHiun. »a derfr l fam, TOI. 1__

work h« abe r r ched a ci«nla»ioo that of any deooBinational book, save one,

of Pastor Johnson to Dr. E«»-hia eoBT-raion and bartinn.

other volume m the extent of jtaeucnlatioo. »ork has iffoved the end of controversy to »

m «»rrh ofthe CainrchofOmat. Jfetwo »^h.Te been pabliri»d. doobBeaa. ftat h«. b^ «ea«rf to the conrerrton of nany tam padobaptiair Tteodoeta. (Vol. in.i Or Baaaa UwiBctoa. ta. Xb ^ ' a D iaatar Tha work is but lady ftoo tile Pre*. itUaTolnmao-

rare power and attractioa. Tie «it«r devote hi. fine

taeanaenBcyorthe Bihla, thtme «the mmd of almoat ever, P««>ta.withoat distinction of aect, ahould

up.

Con«. » t u i e hold of thi. earn thi. Too rnuih nm.. ,as iHn-ttij b.*o Io»t • - - « • oo

II

•tddrwi, liai* w, lUaa> < iv

a southern climate. Dr. Clask>a Sara Oura wa.

Ifr.T. M. Ctark'8 Painless Lirer i m .

••-r*«y t^^ ^ OJavt or Mimtral Amo,.-** "THEY WILL EFP£CTU\LIY Rif

UTar. „ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

iniMmatic wS i prewntJ i ' " eiSi^ng

Cammod StriWing, of the American squad. to the ^^

meat at Washington fiom Sianghai, that i a ^ ^

Admiral fir Chariea Xapier of distingnirijed oaval reputation. ktplT died ia Hampshire Ene-laaiatJheaiaofT^Teara. The Prince of W ^

. reaped England at last adrices, bat great prsparations were making fijr his anital which svaa hooriy expected.

The En-rfish cuatmne to manifest in a nxj ladted d ^ e their distrust of their Gallic aDy

and althou^ Louis Sapoleoa kiaes Victoria when' th-y meet, aad the parrean Emperor aad heredi-

Queen exiliangB waitings and greetings—ia »p.te of all these, cha people of the two coontries

aiF aaableto furjastoldenmitieaaad distnwa. It 1. •pwSdioos Albion-on die QBB aide of the chaa. net- and - ambitioua yapoteon," "revenadnl r reach. ' on the other And the Engiish caanot bamsh rfie idea that the reticent Eoapena- will nne day with afl hi. armin. and great aayypoaace upon their little island. They are periodicaDy iJ^wa laa. coamlsiona because Cherboarg ii fbr uaad. or the French amorfe. are active, or the French amy « iacnsued, or the navy rtrength. ^ L ^ Palmex«cn took advanta ,

a ^ month, ag, to carry through hi, mea-^ furds. fortiilcation of London^ v rfooa antiah «M|»nrs.ataa LmmenMexpeaat The peo-ple rf course grumble a little at thia extra b u ^ of taxation, bat it frita them not half much aa if it were impoKd (hraay other pmpoM. It« hardly poaihJe &r U9 at thi. rtanoTB to understand how wmaible and phic^ men like the Engiiah can Mtifer such vague apprehemmm to keep them awake of aighta. But In many esK. k it m. Ber. Dt Adama, a Presbyterim "'"'TtBr of New Yok atr who ha. jn« rwumed from Eatape, oa a recent public ocearon in refemng to the dirtarbed state ofthe Enmpeaa CoatiaeBt, .poke of thi. moat ex-tniordiaary panic iaEj fand. He it enitod m ev^ part of the comtty. The apmeheaded inTaafe, of KngJaad f W e had taken «dh ifl eag hold of ti«. liigfirfi p«,p^ Uiat it wa. im-p««ble to soothe tbea- feaia la thia apprehen-Moa the arsaaaadna rf the local BuUttaaU am

^ s i ^ e f deep, exe^ inters D t l « i d ^ die alarm waa not eonfaed to ai^ one eh hut buaineM mea, the detgj, aad atatenKa. aS alike dia^theapprehen^ He aaii Se««H

rf-di a p«Bc, bat he h«d It &am moatha oC all d b n

dericalfnen^

qaen« of t^ repafae of the'Chiew "rebel attack uf^ that p l ^ they h a d ^ ^ s^^to

and from b ^ «=at i S thTSo^ impiwmentc^ ^ expected anta the reb^ shpuU be e^ed from tSpeatcitiee

to s ^ what eSict the tenaiaation of w'MiW hare upon commerce.

le war

pretty sure cIo*t

their experience In the '

Banaaxx Bsnoaa:

IStatea. • T.

-- --. KEULET. ! U^v™ April 18th. I860. Mr. v Tcry much benefiUed by your Ambrodai (5U in a case of Eheumatism i ^•e to a lady afflicted with Rheumatism "who ^ e s ^e say, afforded her more relief than thing^ ever used. Thew was not enough to rife

•eU a quanuy here. I haTe tried it aad pfoved it. ^eacy. aad muU have some for my owaCy a<

Torrence D«,»«, Valobuaha eounty^JL.**"'''

Per Da l- p ^ jiitlia U oae of the thounad 2L T r ^ f ^ P^P tions put out on

J? ^ ^ ConKquenUy, while ^ L ^ -edicme. Mon rink into their primiUve •nucmScancc. ud are forpttop, the Pain KiUer ia

tS ??1y . riKitt Se, but ft ^Mjtrmi to be afi invaluable i*m»Jy to purify Ihe

rtrengthen tte

Bhelf!—Anp Fori DUpaUk, Oct L W .

f w S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nashvnie, Tenn:-C^^d i i ^ ! ?- ' ^ TO"!- Ambrosial

poi^tpain in the region of my hear Md fimnd relief in twenty minutm I have

The London J W says the aUiee have nndonb*.

Japan. r>espatch« from Mr. Hama. oar Minister in

Japan, hare beea received at the State Draart-me: He give, an account of the anrnl home of the Japanese steamer CWiaoaarrai; which awaapi^ the Japanese Embaiay Ftma-cMca ThecommaStt of ^ J by t ^ (Wpor, of F o ^ I ^ i ^ called on Sfe Htrris, by order

of bi Maj^ for t lw^f i^

^ " Saa Raaci^and P ^ ^ J for Uie r ^ of the B t ^ ^ J S

hoije.and^ feU accoaato rfaS ITxutod S' '

" anUl'hLi?become y ^^ ^ r in the S S States We

lightl)M coItimW.

to ev( ' See

ery reader, tiy it—it U a de-

Sag with U. aarigation ot th. Temiwi m^jrrSr

PopalattMaf rfai

W. H. Chaodoin «f wJl KM ' I payn-nu b^ a>d hi. re^p^ witther with receive subacribeni o-«. CO.

C-mpt^ i. her, and ttoa Uarting up. and mak.ng MMvqriavarwiispottioinafSireoath.

—^ ^mV iS i the - ** WMiiKBi itonae; eatsded-

t h e grea t iron WHEEL. i-'>"EVV EDIIIOS.]

Uav.. rou ,0. a copy ol this ed.fon • Give aaj joorold «,d pu -h., thi,. that wiU tock w>th the l«t

Th. Lanark Baptist of OorjU This ^»ork h« been «« tong known. ' ^ a;«n ,t ha.s oecome too Snnly planted In the ^ of the poNic. to fo, ^ ^ any^^L^ .h.ch. ahen au,, ^ ^ . M>mf aJmirt, othero dapiM it T»u». ->>7 ^ .heir pi odlees. and*^ Ca ^ha t a ' S

equally good, aad all denomuMtwna «,o«llv eo™! ^ are noticed ..th it. U c m X ^ T ^ H ^

.lone and wiU do. etmity wiU reveal. lu. my ohjert to -peak, not of the book i elt much »

i«k. An eflort was made a few month., aeo w preinjii* ^ »««nst the author of the ITW. en^^^I^'l^ .tcont«nedadanjen*,, to fat^^^^ Bapnt dcnommatioo. ,. w» urjed .mX r ^ mon cootoed principles SIL to^^^r

The Crst ch«se i if I am aUe to jnd« S The book eootam. no O^^^^^'rn'

de ,1« . thing Ibr BaptUts to dia pr've of w. n and treat il accordinRly. The second eharge cannot .,„uine.l w,u.ont a crue, rxpion the thoaxht. taken to its proper coneac

The ha, eUboraW .^e few^ -•rely mentioned or to <brmTS« here no «,i.goni.m. te^Zj^

Prom Florida. I »oald here call the attention of the real fH«.da of Brt,

G«ve,to the Urt that «AtuU rifcr." t ^ ^ " "

^ ^ * -ad loud howl of book: a. if to BaptisutrotS^^

.J^-to .he worid. and th.

. win ua« their inao. ^ m eumlatrngthat book, roa iv » a,

Ilrwwood, October. l«so ™ » B UCT.

punS( on eooSdencv

THBT COVTALV NO MI.VEB.1L POISONS.

the ijHres

,Tfver hank.rlrJta the X^S^^Lf" "" Pn ries. on •nflfricg bamanity." ^ «»« rrtief of

THE VERT BEST PILL FOB THE UVER Ever nflered to the puM,,..

sdwi frOB fer boobk Wi

wk® oiw

Bietim fti^ ^ ^ ^

i 01d<W" a. _ gency, as NapolaonX-^He OKmaaede of &ie&d£ who o«e u nothing, Till yog u t dear brethre», dnriag <au aad Ow aext momtk, by aU aeaiiB, wmintjomr Baiwcriptioa ia J .

wee for 1881, and two if yea caa epm it? We iuTe stopped aU oar aev worka ia tke P««r yoaesa bid than eo^oBt and eaaae ^btedae» to ^ p p t M f ^ w t ^ j . -WiUjounot? aei,Mdhalp«i»,l„,tk«a.

Makkb t Oo.

HOW «> a r o k o T O . -n

w «rd«: whaa not. has. ao« i l i aLTt^

ceaa, know that yooOT remittiM •aeae. IB e-M "rded.Bid.ia p«nltl.. i a»adeotl»nrt»wfl!notbB.lOBrn.k.

If It fa topoa^Tfa i , ™ to Btr a..^-i. .voo sai —t ^ ^ tasTjS

win be diacoatinnad. aad paUii which wc B. BOW makiac out. Septli-ct

pagraarSqily. lBlh.liMcnMCW

Aetat<»yiedgeAent of Pkjm&ta.

IKL

ThefidlowisgnhKatarlM. pM to th. da to hi. namefcr MB- ^ » da HC.rafcia«i.,dOoBaoRj

.'WToikBSGv. tOetiSJ Bd

T Mtortsg wtacnhar. hM. j«id to th. d.l» I tMrnuMafcrUM:

.Nov. Dr G W Jaaaa. pd Connor. tSov. W 81-BnlBTpdS 1 E Fankba, pd Ommor.. Sep.. S S y a ^

J llaak 1 Sov. A C8hel..^^D«./^^li^, • & lowiBg«h«fl«,h«. paid to th. dates snnaiad to their names lor ISa: - kmo

^JM«ay S SIarci,TPDcrh«a I JUrdi,A»«:^ ^ " JalyT^Wl^j;

A F Cndeiwood S* May. EldTho. AMiidgs J H M April. , H Caltoway M Jm^ ^v.^Coch™ u Oct, P J irUm n Ant A S T n Z^ A Dowd * Nov. T PSavHe U Jo». C D Wlttwna u ^ Ssocy AndetMB 4 Sept. J S Uagat U Aag. W« Whatbys Sept. jvr Fletcher *? Jan^fiatooaTto " W Boa Mi»coitix Texas 4 Sept.6d V B LealMv.B soman. Sr. 4 Sact, J J Chppen. .»ar. Mr. 5 Bamaisifc Wm K Favor U July B EtolthX JoaL J uimtrntU^ a H Leiateri Se, LFB«dta»n SJuna, OBttott

Htad. a Jan. Sqoire Scvboro njaa. BUJM s t.'te

a

Tka VaUdltr of tha Baptiaau and P«dotiaj>UM. «r o.iBaa.nusa

-Pzaea40eta. . ^ ^ rfaUthatta ^ written in the support ^h baptina. L«tev^ Baptist examine it. -h"™! . lm every

BaptiM Facts —Prioe S5 cw,

to TkMphau WaltoB-. or •Saiost Methodist Fiction.

you */fttindice f Try them.

Uavt you a Salloic Omiplexionf Try ikon

ffacc you a Breath f Try th^

face you a .Sick Hazdach. f Try then,.

Uace you ^ervoutMcadachc t

Haxf. you a Paim in tkr Side*

Man you a Fain in the Breatlf

Haoeyou a Pain in the Back f

Have you Dyipeptia f

Uate you Biliout Fet-er *

Are you Cottive jf

Are ytw Languid?

Have you a Ditcated Skin {

Are you troubled wiih jLlccr, and'&^'f Try them.

Try than.

Try them.

Try them.

try them.

Try than.

Try thtm.

Try than.

Try then.

Try them.

••rt-or Qn ttea Boota. vols. 1 and u eta ».w BIbU Otcttaaarr. (nearly re , b, t e Ta.ar«tlrowwi»rt.«b edition Ito edition h»s been revised so aa to tr«kthe«- ,

altered edition of th. Ifethodist DuciplL tt fa ^ ren k that several ofthe B o a t ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ " ' posed by the Great Iron Wheel have U^^^ l^ I^ ^ "BandMeefin .. The t h a X ^ I ^ ^ Supper, stricken cut; also, the doctrine to^-t^^^ ordu^ fo-er of the BUhopa. l imU^nT?^ ^ tw -teor ch««e. have b ^ n - T S l ^ . ^ ^

another thirty thouaand copies of the Wl^ tel^

' ^^^^ itomnererrv^ It^been««rt,d that (be author ha.fatrodooedT and thec- of B ^ p o b c , ^ ^ ^ ^ Th„ „ without the l«t toundrtioo see for himself He haa devoped anTrt^irSL^S

I had resolved to join •rday.-sM MOof

tayeyefea^^Q^

address

a<.'nd

r patatlM,

Aato thalM^tf.^ .

Bvrt^Ou aar tOmte,^^

l^ina

». Bbltibmu

only

preaa of the Sooth

KXPOSmOK OF CAMPBBLLISM. . Bx K Wuxttaa. Xa.

latrodactory by J. a Jeter. BidkmoBd. y... tfrsa.a Mdi^ eoUMastlT* tipoaatoa rf

_ 4s«luifty. • t ». i.riws lie. bwr. worft.'-wMek warit A.

aa -a aftkfal *a«e«neBt aaifwtM lUfiUmE

»»«• rwHyt*. »»nBtarstiiBu.t«di EUerwiRkn.

The Southern B.ptl« awtew. •m. bewttdlquKterly fcr July. AngaM ud iieptemker

Md ptefited by itapemaal. 1T» artielo ofA^A^Sr the "rtaeh tai y«« ^ SU«t«n." It WM written M t t o i n ^ n tot

^ And to. order thatomr rector, miw .ts parasal W. tht. w«fc m i ^ n . ^ ^ ^ } ^ ^

S S ' i ' l S K S i s s r j s s E s S a

Vo»i AKQTHEB BOUTHEBH KKJlBDr

Clark A FiUei^s AakmisI Oil. -cuKjas-

^ bites. bams.

fial.hed the work. When I doeed tha book Methodist prediUctton ab«,t m l ^ u J L ^ ^

bunt by Christ himsett that Saturday." ^ ^ Bondreds. minsters and memfans. hava btAB ^

Thayo^hofthe'

i Sapt. J 6 G,., u Jnlr C O Sullwvil is sov. J ChamUiaa 1 Mar. !)«»«. tfc te^ w AHen 1 July. AT Cole

^ JHWiU«ns U Hard,. S3d J Baker»«Knh.ira, .NearSept.GWHillmaB 12Itareh. —wa> The Mowing enhacribo. hasepald to the dato BBawl to Uietrnam-slbrlsS: —••Jasswtia H Gwrett, paiiGnrea, J 3ept. L Dmatd 4

^ pd Ccnncr, 12 Fe -Wm C Ctbrcn « JuJy.DdB CWUhns = Feb. ,A oae*.

The wmgrobacnberha.p.id to the d«e uaexed to hisnatsMforlsa: B B Kahoa U Jan. The IbD^ ,nb«Tiber has paid te ^

tua name lor ISGI; Thos Kilmaa S Sept.

Bosmess Coirespondeao*.

^ ^ ^ Jas tockner-the iTZ r^r^ Oc*. K.

UNION OT STSmWAT* eOlTS, ^ ^

PJevXKB. WZBBdtOO KSABKftOO,^

^ aeetMc*. and l ^ L ^ ' ^ S ^ i f ^ L . ^ Schools Bmrfahedat E^wn mSl trntaOr.

Orders Iff mag pKamigyTitoiltD- Bqa&U.

eharso rf m aeadeav

Tte testimony of Bishop Bascom f M ^ T ^ ^ ^ of the Great I™ WW. A «>rkthrSSJr

TrtlMDau Only read it. i^aiola.

-aj.K..' treet, PhitodelJ«a, Pa. oetc aa.sitk

«t.e hn-Kimi. aad aold

n j I

»>~ler. if yin baf* never taken tbia QsMtariv aowto tok.it

Mwi PI ..tiBj by the Word of Bvwy iMdiag,

in the Sorti, uJT ahiW be^s^J^^ T ^ . ^ ^ S

n»«w»paoa ra V«w*r-Srioe«i Oft

a new. rimpt. eertato teSiM^^^

SbonspMi, pt9ia.b«aia,

Z t ^ ^ J l ^ " ^ rtonm.. »r!2id

Let yemr child re lH. I-et your aeifhbors read ft

Ge4Prote.taBtoton.ljt, laOMfa Oonfb.alon. Or tk* r mmr < Valoa JWcflOO

to be th. very hart hook ever »«»edfr<nathe 8o«Ui.WaB«em PnblWiiccBbOM. A mlZ pastor shoold oi» Into every ton, of hia dmirh and eanfTeatioa.'' '

m. to nwodoaia In rttr.^ imd power

Wa. rant: By A. & c JOnlater. win be iwad with

«o th- Pine

TS's^MMITTEE " J ^ ^ ^ Y

aewiag m eompetitioa l

1. oDsd od kaowB ai tha akoM. SK Aottto or shntfls ad botUa. 'P°°«.d...Tl..ahBtfl« l l S S r ^

Xk.

s. c

raty «kort awwMw. oo Xm»ortaat •a l.ota. ^ l i ^ portrait of the author on atad., pHoetl wttb

The ri^ tbonjhto of a mind uwetwrdedinto

^ wijjr I « a B . ^ ^ , Wlw X am a Oleaa o « — f t i c c K ^

-McU. -PtteaUcta.

Xn. ChriatlaaltT PrJee.

XV. The«(ht. o» OMatlaa

vr Ptiee

«• tfc. BmU arvkMldam

sJS^^ Gipsoiw a CO." rropnetorn. NashviBe. Tenn. aaeto.

OeoOeeaon cf

ttoS^ >l>>><»a<>da who BMcnad to tlMA

£Uar J. — -TI' ' ' •• ' Wat r . '

if wspM* to nsat« .caaMnBHa ]t>y oreaovenMiiM. rwa. w theoioftetf

iaeoatrts? ..totheeaiiMartnMDMntof' • - -'*«Tin Kh^ettbapr

'

I «»t(jind twelve e

fnlj.11. ItaBrbetAsarrnot «cM«L

. - _ . •• • --f

i*MB*tyBaUfcrnw. in, or tfaaM w«h B. WffltaT^SfcrJS

>««=«>»«»S. appointed by

nitow. fiitt^ ~

topteoOm; maiiiKtvaiT^nty i

H f T f f i i » T i i p f * 111. MXTtioH > n paUr ^ ^ e » o r ^

*Mj. ' l iwiw Till ** I n q a aodi. ing rf* ew rat to mB, « h« tamy Vt p«&etlT W t o p n i w imdmm. tai^Umg, aeem^t*

or wmtiUmt t o i A rmden. Ton troidd h a ^ to am hoNr W coraes down 00 p M v u o n i ^ ^ aU k i a i i of bmmimpL

l i r . SiBi&-4s dM p B ^ «dk{<««d to oar p u t of [ t t s eooBby?

Mr. JiMBi TiKirfi^- SnOi u d crop. Md clt-bat g i i t r i l ptiaapieB

ifae sene eierwfcere, s e i bete 5b tlie te»-leStcT s ^mftx ftHJSAoi i « s b e wbole o m s u t

£ * e n vade r (Mto ae dooe acveiriMf^

l o f a t o MBa a C0f7 of tiOs TCnteSm to Oa

roMtrinf JS^Flwl W rcM» B a ^ fe {nlifici; tiOB.

Dom IB m n f a V M timtib* aOth o T O ^ ^ , JL D- I W a J- H. W H m o M , ¥ n A ^

A. P. GftiaixrAx:, Cletk te.

SruTxo. Hki , , N o n ^ S. 186a Bao. GjuL-vsa-.—At t in Imt •wiicn of tiw HoBy

k£lprii« Awotitioa,wfciehc«»ww>ed «tH«aT%ciiif; ciliireh on F x i f a j befim the t r r t tjihbeth in Oc-

tbe fbUuwivg nMiataow w * adoptei, « i th ti^m/mBUtthal I a ^ * copy to the Temmeuee Btptut Sat pabUcsboB:

Beaohed, That we iflcommend to the «r the

aad the pol^aKOoM of dM Soadi-W«tem PnblMhiafHaase.

•Mfato Mrf t n t t w , a n i « r « M m •t - -(Iv tMm'-

vn», n > f Bltheiih a n kMitk itOl. tteM WMttm Vim

l y e f — • l i i i i , T A M toUf J M

iHM iMt af (11 kHi iHi4 M t llrfto^ilW tha Piiiaai^li ;aiwaf to M t la

CTWctrr, ? Baoteei , Th»i v e ntfaoRse the Clerk to for-<Cgutm sMu t ward a eapr of the proeeediB^ oTtha body to t i ^

t i a t « « Sit a&am&m froa M I ? Fe-| r o a e n e e iat i M T O M t a a . O a s d a g I a a M t s M ^ j I k a o e

jcmafid feeCaiggt «a thia 1 iniitMiiii^ far their )kiad

aead » fcr • • ad-1-o r i m , I find k ' h o n i

Metmiced, That ire reoonzaead to the aasbe ra W leanini; vfaat k the ritorchea^oapMii^ the bodj, to ahandwt,

and fntlMr, I f iad A a t t h e ' t h e M e f a H e B t a p i t i t a a a s b

te f ia^ h e r d a t i n g ^ |K«a»t

yuos. W t t O L E S A L *

•*»«*«»•{ tn

J O N E S t C O . C m o S ml niM^ I • • I

h a . ;

o o T D o a r

« . W'Cenu.ii.c^

^ ^ ^ y r o y r A C T 0 8 8

latf CeatKlyncercbcnib atf IjB, ' j - B l f j l * S e K i d w < p * r Uri

^ f i o A t h m i h r n m r n g m t ^ " ^ b t . " M r n i b e m ^ ^ ^ ^ ri tfimifrr ' • " • ' I ' * - S a w * Sea a w * * few «av jowkfef ia iM

y**!^

eeleret*** im

WMM^ adifJai VwaMM. «•.«

fhfitiiB i w u a v ^ a a i awpHt as Ami i a^d fcC lailiiee A . t i o e d b r f ^ liito MMI i s * ittwlMai^MV

Iainri••• . 1 ' a i h a i f i C few w f t r « 5 » i f c I ^ a n a i W k w O * ? f i i r f s S i n r T a d f c C a ^ Tlif agteK. ^ ^ S ^ a , g ^ C ^ SMiBay-aa^ n f c t a a B C i y * ' mwaianir 1

>y a f f l t > h i > ^ r i < j • • I I I " ^ '

ermwuwinn <

- -m-' iiM-iM'

^ i - f y i ^ ftUJKBE t f a E A " ^ m ^ i A S " Mk dtmatfilmmit-^ S fv*-

lUURtw.

pwsc t&M I anat&Kt cvOi JMC. nmitrmg: hHOMtf fiMK 'ateut

a e « « e i v •<***«* ftaawuiXH, "PbanNitte —;<a>laac wairBMii, tm-

taiiiaaftai* _ . ^ Bpliaa rt» Iha tfiT w I m h ••niianyfj-rliV It^ini '

aisa&—Sa^MflJIpsa:? mmm&Bnd is im» hmt*

aa i&Hua^ tbms --firSii fciw Av'^mli Mali.a» • Mttnatv a» •!» r»m o m a t Obobs t m i ' ^ i f c , , , awi pMaewutHKy m i j r

^Lw-if** #«ep*«v

••••iKwiani IT (Hi*- flr rtbr

•evdw iM. iW* W**kiF«ei-'• mmit^'^'^j*,i^mti>0r»>*• an—it^'ii I'jn a aaiaiaM'

— rmt inr - ftltf jtwtwiL^inpj-^ . z^ .awuawiia. K M » ^ . •Mm-ttoBtft-ST'tw m a r v pair

om.' ihtnik afr l «*i...

bcakies.b7kwdaMik. aa>t atik. iwb* <Ua rtinpatfuar 1

r«. Bmbihu. tlacaMAickai

<1: ft**.

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i^afilH-

Isio- thvir wrswewNlsav aMa. 4t». Pr- Ihwrtmaa t

•t^dwaaaeraari

Ai

Car-TreiaBMs 'MtOHalAitielve JDwumiatkii

awBt humnihl i i i «tai»>*»

a u n i i f a e laniBKa. eatttif AM. -e&MKtfin^ iWac^aSt&K . • f ias^ tboc

a t a i u c aw, *K<M»ae» i ^ c&mHL M

• a a i a i i * a w h * p ipea . ^ ^ ^ ^ Uc ixCTrnw rite aiHHa—««'» f o m m f afc» w a * ^iai apt A a t wwag. 1 ^ i

i t e r ^ glC > i p - f c r F i.fa*^ '

teass^ of Traei. vvf tVesian - t r laU Am* wx, . ^ : . « " ^ T T : ^ ****** Tn>««. paracoiutr s s s u a .

-g get w tu lin ridu?' wtoA to »»y haa fortnawtotfaa ' oraarf • r p u u ^ n « « r a M I mcwd te f vV&v xn» m w takaar kim into tk«f • Ttet tlMiiU aQ ft%U ky kb <top»r

m anx ww. t | » » i i a e ^ oatal.r

maR:w asJw <it>T m t ^ suae Aaoc»tk«o j •« S f ^ S T " ^

Wifili'f. Pi^w MT ««MMh>c UNL MCk IW tk <W «'ii.um>tf wt.-

HMTVaK AlMh pmf^ PtatiMhn y d ,

. mml »ra i)or» pa - . - _ iai*iiii<l w ewrv ! hj a h e t » — o t H * antr SHL

Ik* m a aui KOxnr atbKMxot chv taUr. trg, aiKi Kani Aiiat aCitfta^

MOW MrlM at* prtfl'ipdjr luaizal. sad iMtaBhamt kv xxmms to ST a

r t taak* fus

; a> I oaa eut ««« tiaa« MMvt>«[ haa* w h n a pit sp * et t^ b s t u t i T«vttT«a a

I w a i a i j r a m k t w i M m l h w i r i i i : iSA jt W^mu a a a d t ^ I t g y a f c - ^ ^ & H Mrf they W » g 'va ; aayttawmc* » aut n t» 51*0

— i mar BBXT m tacta^ i«h«rch v i thuu tu aMk« 1

f ft a t

T)mc«'» tTM^Mt T'm t j ^ a f i i h * f w h«r« jittit«i«!t tthte

KT ! • • ) ftr r awty tMoa, r i a tWaerc^

.>tr. i m i ^ T i * ^ I dH> *m t ^ n t

4M*** bfwaa fer ait

fiffttAS uB^tcgwotK *Ati a vvntae airphew of auwr tt got. m WttiM <ivp; uT Wtftatw« frttU KiliamtrT TtMw t k t a ^ o c ^ c«Mt t twa • Iklt* o e * . rtwwiejr th» |*$>»r «*iuaic» M * rle^^

la T«<«r » « b « > . « u M i tk* ir*t rapac vilt lai^jPM ^ »l<««c th* prm^anaiL i tMi fta* ewtT v w th« p«bli»lMT aK» jesnJb

I »ttl»cnb<fw waat tb«» » k4 of «cwk«

ckttrch if a rottAcil call««I toexamb« iato tkv wkule ttatti^r. h> be a iu&kI ami to abide tkeir dr. CCMUM? Why hate thex r«fu5<J to do ? Wbr

M* fcaaa WaB. wkm haw jwd^a and fieM t ^ n jj^y f ^ I ihuasht m j ^ a iccwd ftirawr. bat I K--! Mr he ehMs» tiiai'? The tn«t». thb. that wuncU ot

otkan k^d ^ Waa. 1 U ^ S i r b v ^ ^ M ^ J ^ ' " - - ^ d can p ^ Z T m e t . U. 1 4«d aftur tTTo days rarafal and prayerful exaiaiua-

i tivm of oil the of Liberty church, and

kate t«<i«ir«d tkia co<]t»«f MTky tk«tr cum a u ^ tvU IM ^ r v haid g a w U ther«a>I«lkxi*«hKh war appear. uhI tkreaten a» ^ did not cvwapty with titorir r«Httet»t. «r hare justice that tiitay «u«id bo {MbibiMd m the Tmmtsitt a&d TrMs Bi^t i t l f Wky did tkat coaua)tt«« pJoU^ their

•lattaaa wat

tay b«i»«.a » at their thought*; I T e i - x ^ T W W t h mvrv fcand is asntroteml hwoks and paperv, uther^ 1. ihaa the |«ic«> of the'paper p«di»d at the F^ixa. by aaking i e v Ut> bis t h i a o WW rawed, and itften I're jsw a civm hint &Q111- a Bea^kboT-

Mr. : ^ t h — F t b a t n j s been -Juvn oa tiil^ "bottk CkHaSig.'' i t t t jWM cTPpa mv rMej'n i w l kBock tkws ai;puBenti. I ' u liok oi the poor show I gat fcr ail m j wori. and ata de»-paiwiV'aMn^ii'lu t i j juiflkiit^ for SHproreiBent

H a Anna TU p n yoa my aspericnce, it maj aia yao. Akvot idaeteeB yean ago I keftrd tbui jHiine men who kad beea b w a ^ en fiirms hail ' . .

, , , • ^ , - - « • A o r tiTt (itu. rlobbed to^etur^and t a c a f t h c i n was zoin^ b '

Mr S^mith—ra try it » v w . any wjyr. if half | »11 (ho e h a r - ^ and speeches of the pruse-wh»l vou say f true be a inxwtJsent ,, _ . - , , „„ . ,, .

Mr:Jvm«LYoaH rvwy woH 1 hate ' f ? ; » e«minar ! Uon of the siaioe. we Wicve the church acted

^ r . Ssuik—I'll wad thii very i)i«:ht, trliilc iii I scripturallv. and ba\c nut departed from Baptist the spirit of it. . .., , , . ' 1 know I aia not as good as I ouRht tw be

Hr. J o n j ^ I X . , t ,and yottU ^ y , thauk nor halfasp^nl I wi»h tobe; but i f O n t r e A ^ i n s Rwthwtalk: Good daT. I laus; hurrv up disgmsi i , u -cui^cTrjug a y potajoca, I've »ac* a tet of th^^m—thanks to a j ^ ^ persecu tors couW prorc me to be the worst hint in ^ JsrieuituruC I man in the wurid it would not justify them in the

3Ir. Smith—How <Bd too say I dhould direct • course the\ liave pursuod I have not wished to the letter containioj: the UoUarT

i Mr. Junes—lb Orawye JttU. 41 Fart iJotr.

publish » papaiv «hiek ahoold conaLit mainly iK acQtmnbi tf kenr dSereat fiomei? cultirated n n u n ampa. and suck Ske matter*. I «eat ibr the paper and have dane •> ereiy year sinct. and now I iaan nlaeteni h i ^ Toiuises, evexy pajce ol whieh i bmxm reaiL aStt ie at a time, and the whole haa aat ccft the produce of a Knde acre. Whx I am aatt niiWied when I think orer the ten thoo-mumI thoBgtrta.'tod hints, and ga^estfons I harp tiua gttbtxnL What a bhuik wtnU be left is a y kecd 7 these thos^its were taken away.

Mr. Smith—Bat ^ x the practice of farmers oc kibdB of aa i ani^ with s dOexent diatafee.

s v i t i m wutK. Mr. Jaoet—Why no. not exactfy; perhaps. But

than, OTay A o o ^ I get bom aaotia. titrti « • o r a»By<f i t wg wu»d. * a i thus I am uiiiiitBiitfy i n p c a s ^ m j tmm and pnctke. Tot bMv aS the kEuns I < w £ttm oher toM a haab . and camfoti then wdl in nty own hoi^ w t tka w x t n a o f a m M i aeve, aa£ d x a aiafcn tha ajffBratioa to ~mj teUm. In that way 1 ham M B i a c i OA erap of potatoca with piestf biaiaa. l h a cdilar ca lM h e n hat en hia W i e t e * (aaot amneg faraiart, and aeeni; my ^ood cnfa . h t aiked n a to wxiia ant joat i o v I hav* txwad thii f a U i s jaa ta paat, aMil ptoBused to do it a i aooai aa a i ; e i c p aic prfheied. Ua will prabdUIr it. aa ha iiwaalanlfj pwnta aQ n e k praciatti anttankaadpaihapa a hondxvd thousand p e i a a e r e O n e l B ; and t h i i i ^ a o b q ^ elee may do j io i at I ih, 'maa^ will gat a »ew hini. aad

& ' Twt maj n a d it if yoa wQI Mk S a i ^ — t w o ^ Ska to h o m n r ' y w pii^r. l i t .

wa iha d n f c t f j l i i a Idha shaot variow k i a*o rc ro | i c daciara s n ^ ^ of earn a* tttdt acre of a i i ^ i d d m a i i a ^

T h e A d v i s e r .

TO a e i s i s T B B S AKS SFEAJCSSS. Brt» MeCIond of Minoori, wrttes « that he has I

J {lublish anything a^ ina t Centre Spring or any of j the party; nor ha\-e I done so now, nor will I erer i do so cxcept in self-defence. Krom my heart 1 am ' s^jrrj, (for the sake of the cause I have capooaed, , i ^d which I trual I lore better than I do my life or my reputation.) that this thing was commenced,

j that it has ti«en carriod so far. I am sorrv to sec beensaierin? jrrwtly from miaistcra sore throat, | ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ,i,ouid'contain thai - • " ' remedies, him and others this simple remedy: T ^ e a p t e c e m^ftpj. of f«Itp«pe, the . u e of a marrowfiit pea. twicc , ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ each day, aad upon redrin? at nijAfe The best ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ modeof takin-i t is to let it He as fiu- back mi the ^ ^ ^ ,rithout which we a « said to be none of ton-ue a« possible, and let 3 disBolTe of its own ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^

for soon, il" wft are the children of God, we shall It b rtcommendfd vciy hi^Jily for quinay, aad « oar Father's boose in Heaven, where afl is

eren sure qr«- [ for? and peac*. Let us take command of oar Sa-rior to love ooa another; and the admonitkn ** to

seems of late unwillin- to yield to the usual «>«ethin^ calcuUted to please and profit the breth-nediea, and oriers a •Brace" We commend to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Wea}waTS«afiCTint}Mth<jnxwfaeo thesfocrac^ is disordered or tcwr, or the cosh'ce T i t fall not oat by the way," <or in sd doing we are sure the rfSfctscf a miW parpid^^ say two TtgeiabU j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fove, as well as Bot caicmrl piDs. We use Clark's. fce«use I ^ owt» peacr-. * J. C Hcsrox know t h ^ ar» r a t a b l e and Parciiss.

OBkBXtc liaajunsTtB.—TKa, ahaoet e « r y minb teri» a&cted with, in smse of its stages.

W« KlToe Aem to t i r the aahpetre. bat pine— j i a fime wiU do wmders. We bara used it when in the pine sections, and found ^reat t^ieC It can he .xmokfd wkea chopped fine, with ^rcaad (bamt) coffee, OBC-third pine, (wo4faiids cofee.

InritattoB. FViyd. (Jkrroll Farish. La.. I » 0

Msssas. (lEAVBs, DJLTTOS A PEXBLKTOX D&ik D s e t o k n : — I t beo>r5«3 my pleasing duty

to efoamunkate to yea at this time a : ^ icrwaxd to yoa th« resohtltoQ. invitin* yoa to visit our Asso-

Iciation at its nest Mcsion and preach for us. Mr. U RMorrisK^n cured h i « « I f of this dfcwase. i j ^ TOO, vx« will find ua gbd

aaitfauadescribesthewayheaattiit ; "Keepabout j ^ ^ ^ giva you a hearty wtl year person a piece of r ich pine, and w h e n e T e r y o « ; ^ ^ ; „ ^ „ I am able to judge. Yoorlabors

the of reHef share off as much pina ahav-1 ^ approbated in oar entire ^ « rt w o u T e ^ t to hold in ^ e mouth, and i bonwR Brethren, i t ' b a k»g time oi; bat «e b r « d u n g f t w ^ £ h « i n h a k t ^ e » a n ^ ! shaU anxioorfj expect some one of yo«. if not all,

a ^ j o u ^ fo ^ ^ t i ^ o f to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ tot fifc^ytonMS. ToBwia Sad haa. t h t s m k n than fire mmuteft. and I iH>« enjoy en- - _ . .

t in freedom from a makd j , whidi for moit than

KaaoLviv, tk* ilifiamil. dMtfdaT*.

knouuK Tkat a at thw* to kia k*nav«<t th* TaaaMM* laft iat . to Mr «Vy aad thattk* Tanaakia yapan k* ^• • t t t^ lampr .

a . p. Wttasa, I X.V.Nof»ut««a.l

a. K. CkKTaa. I IJ. W. Watea. )

Mvr(m«b<m>. Two- J5. IS«».

m ) Y B E U - F t ^ C S D R T . — ; H£LUa. tRTF aMl t&-T» ^yammur l>r Mtr « 9TXXM.

^ ^ Ihr fWbfr I •»Et.JJ>, "W •-ttir-^hr.-t »« WirT. t\>mt m- tXtlA MCPCMS ti» •»r PKT of , stiUXS. rmw WO. » •n.bww. fTLXJi.

- ' ' . F f l Tiff (MInBti. •»„ »»>r!«M ta tto- t'EtX*

^ - ^ - rfo««Kj Mkl «»it<*MHi3»i masB'T. »ik $El t* . l-to^ R m p . eEUJL

' J*"?*?* » w ef a» EOM* w l «ti»-: 1 HKIiS. iOua:.! wMurr^in, wo* tmmemi m BXIXB. Wring. H» 9>bk t» kao«a i«r-' ^ErO^. r»»rt wotirrktf. F-r fearoairrB A MEXIA

«MAteMmptuir<|»teft4>rttw«T«W. ; BIOXSl W ^ tf Ifv^4ta.>TuHa8». — ilUan. *EIUl .Ul MSMTS iiu»<-»»<i k> ty Clail c>oa£«ta tro irwt- | r^EH.5 nnsuM. etd a I w . TWXiM.

** i y 'tit»ma»«r*B»*»- AOrfitoctediwwiaKLrS. a .«S5*ELrS. n x x & e ^ ^ h j M j J t f f I SSIXS.

« V r « £ » kis pcrweM swivrri.-em. Oatoei. a t Ibee^eey. a a * dew* eke T* Pe<o<: etw*. Se.

tftMktf wawanr mtmhl* Batkc k t — a » u » *«cM>«aft •ttth»a«kla« kMtivttk M»A|k"»»r. Ht*. «•* » tkiy we e. PMi M hiiUtiM, • w k ^ a t a M a ^ k a M k n ^ a i M M v i B

MT OwuttMB>«t.»aaik* antat w * an* •aatKr i t e t t * tteMktfatkiak* •«»(}.•>* n b i ^ tk» as

-ream f t Ninc-a* Wmfiibi Ik> llim*«i> itet* si l a M kX bvtrtMUMt to tki> Millii a i t i t k h i a i a i ' M>*to*UMwt(r u>4«aU*.k>a. BoflHMky «w>

ToHc

XXUA.

0«t-* ftwa a .lU t P. X.

C E V E N T H Y E A R I N T H E T R A D E - A O TAST AGC I ^ r n ^ F ^ w p i ^ ^ St. SSArav

- CSrarnI CBmta'awoa X«eh*a». No. t}, thitiignu »»«(. Attaatx Spore

e P A L D l N G ^ O rraUtor'V r r<Kri

P R E P A R E D G X C E H KTMierw--: fc-mlaiit

' tm mkUt w «« « tM> > C«)V»> W) <

i ftlnx* If**!} t«)M tk«» < ' <u4acoM*ttk*C^'k*lt»nu»«k«Mivtte J tl tk* aractMaaa kiate. •»« mikw tk» (to

t>»rrrfc w>4 ntuM tk* tmiM mt Ik* . «t««x* •KWBtulM Mi ac«nntH tk* »»«•>>• , tbtWmie.

: «t»Mk> k;

wkkk •1

l(artha:A.tWesl l>i<sl in LivilenUl* eoaat;. TeDocuM. SoT«iak*r

4tti. ISM, Jiartka .A. TTctt. daaskiM of Jsmn anJ Martka Bonai, aad wif* •t Robert C. TTest. Sh* bora in Princ* Kavard rcaatr. VirjinU, Iterembcr 11.' _ ISOe—profe**«<l rrliftoa aad «ai kaptii«4 by Elder > Absn VTatkios. ia tk* Appomattox at Jaaiotf. ^ ^^^ Tb*^ i* a cn wta tutteecy la »>»*• ta e^preyitoir t o v a . i D l ^ i W U marriod ta Joba Berua. Oct. 29. ' tk*aa*t «xfnalT» •)tb«rUacsac«,aMlanrra«hU>

nbodiodin IMT i «a* mani»<t to Robert C. Watt | toiwia>f(ic»i»tk«atatB*w o n ; tka* Uw mntC^halk «k)ik Oct. I*. ISM. aaddiadofkaartdiMaov at aborts in tkr «k*er»*k,MenB>tac t*lk«k*rf.'to •owk.eoato, jop. ft.n tri««pk. of a UTU, ikitk. ^ — ^

Tk. writT, a .kort pro^ioa, u. her death. ' bar if ike fcU the SavUr to «pport ker ia her aO.r 4i*ir.ett« . . kM kna w r tioas, prootpUj' reptiad, Oh jet, BJ d«ar, prvcioaf i hy aoeaKia aatU thrj Men - laiiw aal «c tk* krvtker. Hv u »«ee» tu ae, yoa doat kaow how iwvet hnrm.' He if to me. Ue kas beea with ta* th*M many, maa; < . loaf years, aad Till be with me rtaar tkroagh." 1 then taid to her. « I hope dear rirter, »iU meet af t»v niUk.* o( koWa •( hi. e M n M tor awhil.. Where . . r t in , boao more." "Ohye,,- ^ " ^ . ' ' . - ^ ^ T r ^ t h r t S : said ih« "1 kaow »e shaU, I kaow we »haU.- Brother ^ aaUoM rf doDaa iiil.la.l fraa taai Gao. W. Voaas, her PMlur, ka-l a similar c»BTarsatica i bj thin nlaaU* lav>Btio& Baviaf aaA> Us > with ker, aad snag aad prajed, ia whirh she keartily kovaiioU wonL he now ]«o|imw to do tkr vaM a iii l p ^ t e joia^,whiefcwa!. about the U n effort of aaUre. W h e n i k j eon»s aU lb. aettaj bead, w-.ta hkOrkabe Br*. Toong was aboat learinc. she miaiked to him that sh* loved to talk ab>at Jesas, that fa« was all that was worth talkiaf abvat. Beat ia peace dear sister.

KeUcioas UeraH. Riekuond. Va.. please r«py. p ^ j Worth Knowinc J.Brra H. Boav.

Dwrkamville, Tenn.. Sot. IbS«. | a a ^ Hn^sck, anrow Ueadacka, Tlwlliiaia aa< Qwtai - - OAllgy

I .aa if tbey >» as a kts (Kws Btalacfa. wCl i

**lhiaIfeM^oBaiTMUSW|i«Tee«c. WiQ tnsk* withia tan* days ftwa ef wa: rvielunr teKkt k> k«>d. m this city. Sew Orieacs, Fh-U dttetaa. lalltiBon^ Bostia. Narrate. CSaeimaS, Lbc^ *s<ILo«a(>TilWat^pe7e«Bl.i on saet? of ^ or *{ ; peecaat ia tttscity fVr«t>anR> of tJi^ r ^ , w »Tr«r»rr~ ' ta this city, oa 5»m« not leas tk>a (MO. at 1 perreet.: or t «a»nw s«n»« at tV ernt. Reiixv-tfUJy refers »t> l)«r.ti»r» I aadtBerehaBaof^rtty O e M i — j

p E R R Y D A Y I S YEG.ETABLE PAIN | t KUer. Tk<? S<e iiciae t^the a«e. Takes mter

naUj it cares s;iddea cu!<iis w«ak ssooiscr. : I defctty, anrsIiMC nsoatfc, rarJter. Kter ccs-dys|i*(na«rtsdi(MC<iQ.cratD«iaadr«iaaM«i»irf I

eosiplwnt. foistrr's cotie, Ajoats cVolc^ diarTiusiL I *a»l<r»»M«ty j

.^nM^ Miemany it etaw fricn?, boOs aad oU torw 1 _ „ WT*e»teres and »»]<<». <«ts, brcfawv aau m a ^ wt^Ibrc j rorvlrwdnS-A n ^ a n d tKSrr, hrr*:ea Vms*. tiawa Cwmar •»;-

a. U W •

- ^ a - At I-j TW Kiatma. i. md t«ac rtwtaSr

•••'J fai «« ail tbr «a!i*U* aaaMta -be b*»> tM . t*., h »•» V »»« a tW et

T •* «( n s ^ a m »llci^•. aat a S a « V-* b k IT»» a e n a ad^rv ttX-tCt r. a ro

rEt B tB <BaME«( Mtr.atebi. aaa tni** —*b>auursi.' slv* rani a tcB$aa}fag aeb

raia Ciller, takeo ialersaCy. shorJd be adelXTatad w:tr milk or water or made mto a »TTai> wrth iBdUK<e«. F-t ^ e o o ^ a >irofo on sor»r eairn » 31 be saKbT. than aBTdmig elso. See frrated dimtiosiL

T* KMC tfa* attntioa of erery a«e in this

* ^ t V ti r era W i tas wtU as* t a > ia kj »ria»i!irn! KSaa an*, Isaia«a(* aaa

»>e«U avk. a » a cf 5(«iaB<> Vn-Bxki£< cp tl^i; M. It wffi Mmd aal

JasW-^

KX I T T I X G M A C H I N E S , J. P. A:KEXS- FAHILT A • FLASXaTicei K iomsG T* Mc tfa* attntioa erery a«e in this tmram^pcte' i ^CBINES. " . -^ j - fire thccsand torn Mr micote Tha

arts can ! »Miu&e a aow t a* <u tf c o n m JaatkefcBc^to-fctter, recetioduasebntaLfttitnSaT. XT i pcrtatt aad rraetirel ianst^att of medna tana, aad

,»hea !l» ctl.ty ahfcU become cFtMnSr kaan . wfll ba » N n u a . V J,. Jew 8fl>. IMB. ! m n ^ i ^ ^ iadsjieesaUe (xbtn* cTetny w«a

R Jacob f Ma. Pxia

N n u a . J.. J«A>e Sth. IMO. •gsillaiuii -•—ABe«* me. anro

t» mi<i yoQ a wont of cognnepitatica Ihr yncr Pa r Ki3«r. IkaveBWitn>mTfian3y fh««e<«*eralTe«r!>.aai:

LT tUTis a .-ryilajed bcc« !oW. _ a prr>r-otiaa cf doi&ncie einLjtgta, boianj sail Intrt

„ _ _ _ _ _ _ soods, are tbe !«a]ile seccMsMa et cvRT ta*. Oouary ItKad il an it ciaiBw So be. 'FhrrkecBi*e«i3,cotS£^!t.eoH> ' rerrrhsst*. tSe aid c{ aae cr nxsre eri}>*«e sia-tviBS, eholen teedeoriej: aad dHSndcen. s!> wtfl a I K^f !? snsre. wtb tha bM aanonainR eaw g«Ber*ay that preraa In amites. I n^snl tbe Pto ' KOer as b e r m aB »rie«. ssd as eOcartoo* berrcd iDeCeiBe wiihia lay ka<>wle<3ce. We keep it ar enr ebiH family medkiBe. aad flad its cs* to or^aarr easM wonV taore tton are d(**«r. The »e»Jiii»noy cf amoac IT" ae<aaialm*sedftieodatseinaaTttTOTaKf ~

of boioerr a^d kait r' od - oT all loida. eacsastmai cf tb; ai:-arrrtf*. Kva' t: Ewmha i that a tsde w a Sa

aeedln or croc-hn. ai rb a y - t ea ancft, abswis, sa^a, boo-^ ra«!rr-->»eCTe. brfie«" mils. baat-

•TOOqs i-nTirrre"^ dmer^ wmdOT diawtx. ta ttira ^ r e s r p l ^ ef >t ia the litgbM tenns liiedjclue. •tsnoBsnr* ta repnO^i iaseuxv;' toelBpmoa aad nUieir letters that (fie TVl by fcr Oekevt medinse csed ia kWbrB hroJ*. «svl tb»-ose it for theinselree sc.! toSie*. sod aimsaatj^ iJ t , ^ . . -ottenaramdtiMns- TWs mwi 1 »r> wrtiwsl t«» MJ, a« «r • penwa n s lean: tt^- o t c t i t o m on* tima> taaa. mtt at icstife to yooratnr. aad as a braeSr tp r^bi^

[ are a oberte tft nj>e this teichnroiaL if kit i iXeu T<wctC e«r_ KEV. W B JAOOBS.

I Sn ? a-tb re father aserrrtfiss Ibaa I mi lal tcm ; n' f-n^i*.! BcT!. efea-h wettjwcy aac£ sactsae. i Aay jxisoa csa lean: ti* oT^rstoa m on* hma> taaa. I jr er»TM» tbe beeef t Alt *-srnw.Vd V* a* retrv^^casd.

T. J. nsrrra . iSjdxsoL. Gmtal A|ts« kw Lste edHor of CSm.ti«a CkroMlr. i »*• Ab- wrav ifrwi^jj^.^aad Imk^c^ ts wltrwa

C O U T H E R N F B M A X E C O L L E G E LA O Grsswe, Ga.—Thu ia«t>tatiaa oOers bnlieeji of lite high-est wdel^r tkeedoratka oTtoqu b>ii>«. n^re are e ^ t experienced tearber. «-iT>nai<aait t f r Fandty—are of tbew

hick-Hgbt

^ tbew •hotarvbar aad arknowtedged <

L M ' t d b r i t v i i h b jcar . -Ta« wmM tbink nothing of apod-

^ » wadt fi» fs tra f t t i a t ^ OT a ctpu; a r « H t r . M d t h a i r « a8tfa«p£p«r wiQeoal Bow

^ anHplr j imadf and a t i k * ^ ^ a a M n t of i d o n a a t ^ A n o ^ any

o f w r U k fwitii p o B t i i I t ia deJ

totiA la p i i a Pdiiaeia aa f i a l d a k Cardan eraaa; *ti!iirt>. a f r ; a r t m , hBaidaa, a m d d a a l t f M e t

t ha t m t ^ , tt» «pr fOQida at liatter J* eoaia t a f i t ' t e t f e a f i T a c ' H a n t i t a e i i a f a o a f t ^ a n .

twenty years thr«atencd tp'pol an c ^ to my W bors and my lifei.*\j_ ~ j

Finalfy, we recommend to eTety minbter, sound • or diseasad ia if yoa w o ^ save yooiaeif a thotMand deaths while yoa lite, i£ yoa woejd aaie yoar nguaadaiaat ic i ty of a s m aad anuet* tmiia. paired, or if old «{f diacaaed, aad yoa woold pro-

to the greatest posaible extent, y m r U m t asd your life, k»e no time ia ptocoriag tha anacle and tonft tha bady,shoakler and lotee B n e a that ^ haia laed fiw-the past ^ t yeais, and to to w we attnbate the rmTc iy of a was onceconaidi^e^asi i t<^TaraBgl<^ - <

W a f i d ^ beHan t h a t n i n e ^ t ^ i f not oMwev ef K i m t c n who now leara tha p a l p ^ fim laraa-p t b , broachiti*, and wyaknea Of tha. aMoianal

Safilnth ia Octoher, A. U1S6I , in CkrroII Parish. I ^ U a n a , about 18 mUea nurth of the T. S. and

! T e n a raihoad. I wUl send yoa a e<^y of <«r M i u u t e a a a w M t t a a l r e c ^ t h a m . Wlahiagyoaa long life of oontinoed usefulness, and when called apon to di«. a life of etental b&a at tfte rigjht hand ofGod.

I remain,, yonr brother in Chriat, J. L. STOTAU, d e i ^

R a o M f IJtat we inrita, J . R Graves, A. G. Baytpn aitd J . M. P ^ l e t o n , t o T W t i i a ^ p w n e 3 a

m a a ^ and rapture, of which naaiijt one-half of , , osrnuaiataiaat&aagriof-^Oaaftr iciBlMaapraa

i W a f a a i d ^ i M ' " E — ^ ' a S ^ y l^r iag ssaaanesd

l a a M c w I [ l a ^ ^ Ui and befag now ^

aaaakn, and jmaieli 1

CxsiD OF A u x a x d s b CAjmno.—^Aztiele — " Baptism ia' Uie mediom ditindy q>p<^tad thraagh wkidi the efficacy of Ui« Mood b comsBoaieatad to the eoineianee.'*—CSkinjMtim

A r t —. I now proceed to ahow that faaasnSoq and legeunatioB are two Hbia nameafor £ e a a M

"Bepnatat ipB aad ftia, thattfew,

are (eotieiaen of abUity.

Ttje entire f i i ^ • aad taiCtMi. >» iX >

FsQ T*na of«w a.

F>L0WS CULTIVATORS , H A i i R O W S , tr.—We wwiM Te«(«ertlV>Ily nil tbe attewtsosi of Me>

rhsDls SBd F zltM«>. m aa« oT .tgrsceltaial implements, to oar la^se assonmeet at the meet a|<f««*ed style* ef Steel nowatitase.iaefaadmcdaGsde Flow, sal - S t ^ * * Fates; AdittstBbie Bsan p S ? " TTase are the «bti{>«f4, liclrteM d.-ai|;kt, and MMat 'ittbtaniial Fton aamAr«a>«>l & the roBatrr. and warraotHl to |>«(fenB w«B. Btwl yeer addreee* atdgnoitr CSrrabr ofpnreo b(4>re p<trchai>iB( ttoaa tbe Ea.<t or Orders areouMBied with eftr refcrwe {>K>m^l^*d. SHAKFa RUIIL^X.

Oraat Diicoiai j . Aaca« the cart iaiwtaat cf aS the (RU atdial

jouaglaly prr inama. to tosrd ! ^ . _ trf ,f n.adwks I :fr|itembrr l let *e w* * Qaiala* *r fMraatiia rf at

I. F. OOX, , .Uca is a iwi* aveofiiL whsa kea*^ am to •XfWttoead ^ kaaaafcy hae altsr tkstr

r. w. NashtiOs. Tma.

K. a. Tvana.

• a r BMyw>**«rkantk*aBkBsadwh*t U m u m i " ktrth* tkwikhm Hasles. tfce tnmd Wsw, lb* latkl^iaJ dt^rs t at tk* sIcUef Ciod! Bow totaOy aatt >•« piaaua, (tawsatisw ee staty. Ow «r the 0|ksBi A h «««Ukani«3i««dTaaft«aaU lk*s«aMk« wkiek yaatka •xfirimaHi Ibr this ae* ottoe tasfaaa yae **«* alwaj> kas«akax«r thtasa baal to aa w •.ceaka n(«baL

Tb» r a t a Killer bas been tested ia esriy rarie^ of rlunat*. asd by aimtw ) € let t Ba£Ks IciewTi to T: §• the atmo^ -•>»<?• : stoat eaia|aMBai>de«t>t»^ftiei>d of ibenawieerrraB' < UaieiM • <a *s« axxt tajid—aaJ on oce sbedd traeal ce oc; tekassad rwvs aUMut it.

Be ear* yoc can fcr asd cK die cer-tnne PAIS EIUXE sod a a e e f & e mtar w«nlJtJ.« Mwlii.ius erfrredftir ««>

•Pikts n re»to, SB asid SX «*.- tomle. SoU t ; meStiae dale™ errTTwfaer. J. :S. BAKKK * c n ,

ProFrwtors «ir the Foefli aed XTret CSW' SJLt . flfliw*

W. Betrr k rvwanaK aCo.. lia^bTSto. T««m.; Strw-

Md a Vemiikiv TMm.: J. WncM a Co.. Cr leaaa. La.: Scvti k Xead. New OEtrtaa. La.

aagtLWO-Iy

1 c«B!B-.iiies«-<*« law «rd»r« tor Ilarluae* sc^ Ucsj "es mc*: a^ h WW >1 jinn«. ne«>e serd a etmlar. Mcctff'iloerT, an- tj . \C-r3a

Sold Tvsm.:

n u . J . U l i t L E A - M S S T R E K G T H E X -Il -tTtny

1 ' • • . a l l H B « •»-- - twir*

* -> f f a« aMti.4 - • I." to-ta 4*-- T^ .-.., - r \*t «•« tt v ...i . a aad t < «F .sra 1 —- Ta-i.ht'T» Var-b t a d .tmc^ii

• c l M s ' a Straact&eaiBC Car«Ul

B f> tte aes^ipijta efaasihutsd |4tnMsB. » 4 al who ar* iWSi It I with any ef tbe a k w aamed

_ and OnaaeOors al Law, Austia, win piratifo <a an the eoosto ef ths* etoa. Also, te ^ Kisttlrt CMitts oTUaM sio( the

.>dStot*«. Wm*l»toltotk*kBriB«wefthP sioaMenBy. Sneciat MesUaoa to the cnOtetioa «r etoitos.

.^aebto-aaltobadWealioB*. {

CA R D — A LAI»Y. A T P R E S E N T A C T ; tax F^nadnd ot a bnaito 9eatoaiy. 4eaiie« to Moeiirr [

a sitttSM a>r tW aBtaaa ta OM te (tntftlH^

jttBe«-tf OarfccoMaty.Va. COPIES ALREADY SOLD.

Lsnyor aad OwtseHor In oMte FWtad*4>Ma Bar. Fattemhip Fapm tad^Bim

tt ali^SkdsTBaia oCM,

^ o o o s g s Bttsla.tt-By FraBkt&odT, •

tt tons yoa how to draw M ^ ^ lura» (br acracia

Z - ^ r s H s ^ S s r s / s T M

Uadtord tad

toobtaia ia at

VOLaMbowtoi fitiJitoi

OEPHAUC PILLS CUBS

S I C K H S A B A C H E ! COBS

N E B V O U S H B A l k A C H E ! c m n

A L L K I H D S O F H E A D A C H 8 !

i^aQMtmnwiAoiilMir. Itwadtireth* fteaystota. asd wVntac* coAaa t t a s a ^ a l t w ^ r - ^ ' tioas of E*-. Wsavct^

Oarafta. a r IHatittaat. aad Toc ban a peiiaaueta eare.

The canto kaaTRtied ttosVto k» the k*.< oiacmrac tan^eiL aad wbw* «ac» tsaad. tt kaa a r m ben ki<«<*« <e fltlrfeawBag a {letiBMUtil ear* oTeM seree. lerer wv "•K-wwna. scald Mads, cki! £ e h a ^ er cneked

oalhatos^ SBd tor

f>oU be Bsost aedkaxkMers. Flaetta Wkwaca 9wi«be<a f h»le«.

By lk««M*rik*aKUitk*f«ttaile attooklC JCcrsstooraeA tfMdaetoaaykaft«*eatoi: aadtttoksaal'lkssaaasassasat •f aa attoek laaadM* tollrf (taa aa« sMkaM att ka*k

They iiUisi an i* seoMttas ih* .Vai wkUi fatatas ars to . Tlwyas«i«al»ataith«k««»>s. w i

fat Uttnuy ilm. jtlataO. IMIato rfimbtU tbey at* nIaaWaa* a

I aad UmJackt to

tCks aadaMi

«k* iWFMs, (Mac am aad to Iks ratortac Ik* aatarsi WactMty aad ilaaalk if Ibawkri*

T1» CBFBAUO FtUdato Ika nsalttf • a ewileni wadashd wnwbtoabi. kaelBe y*ar*,daito« which Uaa tk*y kaa u m a l i l aat rsBwad a sMt aaaa t af rata aad sadMac Itoa U ' ~ sillkiitli» la tk* amwu «nt*to or ftea a

alMy ncHakl.to Iksbi toksa a* att Haw witk patoet salMr

.aadaarke

as t««*a« I**

B S W A U o r o o s v Y S B r s m .

to whaa aB fKden isrtlaalasa dfvwvcL

8qM tad br W. V .

SeoeO a Matd, da. i %ta Ik. FlA. O a S ^ O l J ^

Gtoriaaati. ObiA. lheeafh»le«, •iweld bead-

B a ^ J I liMnAeiSe fclasr*'

La.

T \ B . S H A L L E K B S R G E R ' S A N T I D O T E AjF b a * * aad sadhsl aai* ee fbe* and A«w. fkw See.

to kIBiy H'to'Wtoit datok >«•*, aad I J S t * m

a t r t a a l r ^ Fmraad A«M •are ibra *( tV •fcfll»to»to it-l Nsia Bad hssaa

T M p i n i a 1 kawkja tolii >r. a i nwkmn^ Wswr aM Alia*

laav *ai»*«toaaaaaatoa>.aaak—•l—kaiitoH a a .^toc taat l^iik ai ttwaAat** kat a M r ar

T .. I tl* .am .ad a ^ t ... . ^ d rr

Ct:-^* .t It «w . -ttiik. tr Bb** » *•> .til, »J> 1 fc •^r aM . u I. aad

Kt-d m ... 1 .'SI..V t m- 1.1 tl. X tn* c tl-* t»-»t -w-w*- » tr* .. rtj

W 1,V«N> <-lli riiltl •'.K'. O: I'ISL •!!•»• ? >•. r- *n w^ i t*- til.. .1 t*^ rmm^ lm

*.if t-tt» . Irt fl.i» r».r t*,! % I i - r . m . M.a, • M * W-kx -.-.A »« >••«<« Nv fcWki.^ ta- ri-as-.'-* e * . - V w * n a w. • a b. I b>ld«V-r

uwiMd la-H . « . . ™ f^-m- m drt'dx a m •*•»• ..(f » tt a>d I.'. ,.»-.».« i.>d>.t « rvr tuk t w ih- •«•(•*<: and ••• •»>-•«»»

! |.« .6 tai I- UJ» • e.n**a kiid •ipwir

Ta tk* LadSca. Hrlw'S Pt«Wft>«.MS > f m --Wtf

- f t* t r mtnm.'mm ^tmr^-^'m'^ •-» >ta<ll<». -I m-f— "*-«-»• " k >.diM,t<*<t >(*><<li*wa<..|tVMli t,.>W>lff i ra*^

T).<n is « i - t > b ' « t *-»»«•». .<i-itog todlMvlM.* I lt.f} toama «s»M<-4a

WJ a ••» m to * M a a m

ai to wail am, i « t > t > i e < a » a t o i < — m a

a I aai

t$ *»«• -oto tuaeto. •«» * f H _ J •

liwale t ; S a S T • M w m i M B p t J ^ / ^ f ^ Ms