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N A S H V I L L E . T E N N E S S E E T T A T U R D A Y ,

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ai Trre ^sdliacAa—Oy Ear Beajatin L aB± ixaaruratL with, oreseioazi ^Tates sad a

f l i U * . ^ .Uslcsa, B D. ISiaa, pp.

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A CHUBCH OP CHBIST THE TBJIPLB OF GOD. Ktiovr ye not tkid yc are the temple of God, and

that tie Spint of God dwelUtk m jou!—1. Corin-BANS; M : IG.

i s the Apostles were Jews, they oflen employed JinriA phraseology. Many fonna of eipression, of wiidi they availed themselTes were familiar to

: flie minds of Jews. Hence, if we would understand Tsrious allusiona wMch they make, we must ac-qnaint canselves with the Jewish economy. The

y , i tem{ie at Jerusalem was an object dear to the heart o f e r o y J e w . I t was the house of God. He was represented as dwelling there. I t is in reference to tins iact that the Corinthian church was termed the temple of God. Every church of Christ, and eve-ry individual christian may be thus designated. ( M dwells in every church of the Saints, and in every pious heart.

L •WHAT IS SB:ITSS-IA,T TO COSSTIICTE THE HEART

ATEaPLXrOsGOD? The comprehenave answer to this question, is—

EsGss i aAnos . Man in his origim.1 innocence was God's Temple, God dwelt in his heart as his man-sion. He considered it a suitable habitation, and worthy of himself. He who dwelt in the heaven of heavens, can ccnsstcntly dwell in a i y pure hea r t When man sinned his house was left desolate. God would not remain in it. He left it in indignation. The temple was ia ruins—^utterly unfit for the Di-vine residence. Every part was polluted, defiled, unclean. If God ever dwells in it again, it must undergo a thorough renovation. I t must be recon-structed. There must be a new ereatiou: for "if any man be in Christ he is a new creature; old things have passed away, behold, aH things have become new." I know of no portion of scripture, which indicates more dsar ly than this, the radical nature af that change w h i i occurs in all who become Chris-tiana. They are new creatures—there is a new moral creation. I f all created things were to sink into the abyss of nothingness, i t would manifestly requOT the power of Gtod to give them eristence again. So the principle of Divine life in the son of man, having been extinguished by sin, God alone can re-create that principle. The regenerate are the •nrfcmanship of God—^He has performed on them a mighty revolutionary operation, indicated in the sonptures by the phrases, '-bom again," '-bom of the spirit," '-born of God.' -created in Chnst Jesus l ie ." This operation reconstructs and renovates

• , the deiMlished temple o*" man's soul; and makes it fit residence for tha Holy Spirit. The Spirit of God takra up its abode there. I have referred to mdi-vidual, personal regeneration. Now a company of regenerate persons are the scriptural matenala of wHch a church of Christ is composed. '-By one

' spirit, are ye all baptized into one body"—that is. under the impulses of one regeneratmg spirit, who qualifies for chnrcE membership, yon have received baptism, which brings J e w and Greek, bond and

' " free—all believers—into one body. And as the ^ K i l y Spirit dwells in the individual christians heart ^ ' ; he dwells in the hearts of believerswhen they come

' : together as a chnrch. Every church of Christ is, i ; - thereihre, the tempfe of God. and the Spirit of God " " d w d l s i n i t .

Xet us notice— N . T H E DTDWHTTIVG OF THE H O L T SPIBIT. The Spirit of God dwells in you. 1. Se dwells in •ym as Ihe Spirit of adoplion. "Because ye are sons, God has sent forth the

Spirit of his Son innj your hearts, crying, Abba, Father." The spirit of adoption prompts those

• who enjoy it, to da im filial relationship with God. They consider themselves '-sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty" and rejoice in the distinction. In cmtemplating the adopting love of God to the be-loved disdple, was overwhelmed with delightful wonder, and exclaimed, "Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon ua, that we shall becaEedthesonsof God!" Well may we "con-sider the 'manner of love"—love which recognizes aa children of God, those who were once aliens from him, and rebels against hia government. What a privilege to have the spirit of adoption! How sub-lime the hnnor of claiming kindred with the i^es-

. How exalted the distinction implied in the title— "sons of God!" Those who enjoy this distinction,

^ " n a j i like the saints of old, "wander about in shetp-- Etea, and goat-skins, being afflicted, destitute, tor-

mented;" but '"the world ia not worthy of them," , ... for they daim the God of heaven as their Father t and their best Iriend. They are led by the Spirit

.of God, and they are the sons of God, W - ^ ti* GloHjUr of Gcd.

• W i i S t ^ z u ^ ' i ^ ^ ahaE ^orify, me," said Christ, '-for he shaH ..bvuiatioQ^ things that are mine, and show them

.Ji t - j Bi5tiits.3ou havtie spnit glorifies Christ by revealing , "the way forpoipess as a Savior, and indu-

- —that is taeTog^seqaencis mia ' a iTa t ion . Wher-Thfrfirst omr of Baptist4 it seems, Is tEat ' . ihere

^ m o ^ a l o n v i s h a p B ^ " , i s there i Biptist on ' earth worthy the' name, who considers this an error?

_ . Ipresnmenot . Arevou, anti-Landmarkmcn, wil-,Kstjcjii ling to give up ^ dogma that immersion alone is •» i « haptismJ Yon SM iaiw a union cai; be formed with

Fraobaptista. Jus t admit tiiat while the immer-

oninn is f amed . The Editor of the Hsrald seems to entertain hope

tt^ many ' y i ^ Baptjats" will give up thedngma that "Tnnnersion alons is baptism." I t will S n n ^ mdeed if pitlv p r o m p t any one to repudi-ate k troth OS dear aa the sun in a cloudless d.iy.

i J. Jt. I'.

, 3co , aod an laiiior n d U j • >UMir. • n a m , ll«aa B«.. Jaa I, l» i

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[ TalaaMa madlrtna." ,>.-

i t e a aaaiar .Uw ,

Plraaa

J t . ^ - . - . . . . »o r t J .«Ttaaaus t t B»pU>t. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ beloved Tastor, Erother

w., l®ffln»aILCompere,,who has labored so long and ^ t i ! ^ ^ , s ^ f t ^ o U y for THj has resigned the pastoral care ot

" ' e i a a ^ f c f " dnnch, having t c e a appointed by the Conven-• lion to acE as agent for the ensuin-year.

; ' '^ .^BTfotr ,-Resohed, That wc deeply deplore his ^ philaathropist, and

faithful m i ^ u r of the I P ^ r f u i i n raMioinpcraiMaing ^ p t i s t .

^ ^ wa,recommend him ik all t i e l ^ ^ ^ h t a , " . . J a b o T t ^ ^ t e r i a t i e s i to t l » « among whomhemay

m i we hope and pray, that hia labors as t iiiajr.lie crownoi with abundant success.' ' ^ t a k S t ^ ^ ^ ' ' S a b b g d , T ^ TO recommeEd t i m as being well

^ • S W ^ j a n d k w a y respect worthy t i e confidenc® iTf fc IwiUxEtn a ^ fiien^ foe a a a U e and eiBdent

S i f i i 5 2 « i i e « 5 S

of-the aixne be I b n n r d e d B^itist.'. '

l th« e h t ^ rt _ P l e ^ t thfrOnrd S ^ b a t h i n N c r e m - .

.Uwa it & t V-K-MOVl

The fruit of the Spirit is peace and joy as well as love. The divine Spirit ia emphaUcally the Com-forter. There is one fact which strikingly proves the value of the Spirit's comforting presence.' That fact is that the presence of the Spirit as a Com-forter more than compensated the Apostles for the loss of Christ's personal presence. The Savior said, " I t is expedient for yon that I go away; for if I go not away the Comforter will not come; but if I < J e ^ I wUl send hhn to you." The world cannot receive the Spirit as a Comforter. He acts upon-the worid as a reprover. He dwdls with the Chris-tian and with the Churches of the saints as a Com-forter. The first Churches were represented as "walking m the fear of the Lord and in the com-fort of the Holy Spirit." To the Holy Spirit as the Author of pcaco and joy are we indebted for the ex-perimental consolations of the gospel. He who en-ioys the presence of the indwelling Comforter has a peace the worid knows not of—experiences a hap-piness which does not lie at the mercy of drcum-stancea- How pure, how sublime the joy arising from the work of the Spirit as a Comforter!

5. As the earnest of the heavenly inheritance. W e are said tn be "scaled with that Holy Spirit of

promise, which ia the earnest of our inheriunce." The Spirit dwells in the heart exdting expectation of future gloty, and giving a foretaste of it. The saints are said to rejoice "with joy unspeakable and full of glory." Their joy is like the joy of the glori-fied in heaven—it is the same in kmd, though dif-ferent in degree. And this joy, the product of the Spirit, is an antepast of the joy of heaven. The spiritual life which now animates beUevers is the foretaste of eternal life.- The beginning of holiness in the soul here is an antidpation of the perfect hoUness of heaven. The love which glows in the heart now will, in the upper world, npen into ser-aphic ardor. I t is tho Holy Spirit who produces the joy, the life, the holiness, and the love referred to. The Spirit is, therefore, the earnest of our hea-venly inhentance. He gives us now a part ol that the whole of which we are ere long to receive. In giving us enough of our inheritance to answer the purposes of our minority he sacrcdly pledges him-self that we shall have all when we attain our ma-jority. He is the earnest ot our inheritance,

R N . T H E DCTIEA OP IXORVIDCAL ENAISTIASS A.ND

CHUHCNES IX ^-LEW OF TEE F A N TIUT THEY AP.E TEM-PLES OP THE HOLT SPIRIT. - *

1. They shm.U cidtivaie a teme nf cmstant de-pendance on ihe Spirit.

They are dependent, and they honor the Spirit by admitting and feeling the fact The same agency which originates divine life in the soul must sustain and perpetuate its existence. The Aiiostlc Paul said to the Ephesians ' Grieve not the Holy Spint of God whereby ye are scaled to the day of redemp-tion." In condescension to our weakness the Spirit is respresented as susceptable of grief. And how can we grieve him more than by failing to cherish a sense of entire dependence on hio agency? '-Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of ha-ts," is a doctrine which the Bible «Tery where teaches.

2. Thry should cultivate holiness of heart. The Spirit loves to dwell in a holy place. No

polluted habitation invites his presence. The im-pure heart repels him. The Son of God to whom the Spirit was given without measure, laid, '-Bless-ed are the pure in hearL ' Christians should take care lest they indulge feelings and cherish purposes inconsistent with purity of heart. They should keep their hearts with all diligence. They should c rndfy every '-inordinate affection"' and ' perfect holiness in the fear of God."

3. They shoidd exhibit holiness of hfe. They say that the Spirit dwells in their hearts,

but their hearts are invisible. How can it be known that he dwells there unless the holiness of the life indicates his presence? The world will judge of the state of the heart by the life; and it is the proper way of judging. The life must be conformed to the divine word—the irard of the Spirit. He who is a Christian inwardly must be a Christian outwardly. Professions of internal piety amount to nothing in the absence of external conformity to the will of God. If the Spirit of God dwells in our hearts let the fact be shown by the obedience of our lives.

4. They must guard the purity of Ihe Churches. Every Church of Christ is the temple of God and

the Spirit of God dwells in it. I ts members must guard its puri ty by rejectmg unworthy applicants for membership, and by expelling those who dis-honor their pro fession. To take the unworthy into church fellowship or to retain them in fellowship is to defile the temple of God. Their presence pol-lutes his holy place. A Church of Christ is the proper place for regenerate persons, but it is the most inappropriate of all places for the unregene-rate. No one ought to belong to a visible Church of Christ on earth wlm is not morally fitted for membership in the church triumphant in heaven. The discipline of most churches is very lax. H we would enjoy the approbation of the Head of the Church we must withdraw from every brother that walks disorderly.

! Aa a meani of aacarlaioiiig tha oplalon of oni brathran of a e pro.., for th . aatiafactlon of tha author, w, .obmit io thl. fona, a good portion of tb . work. W. bop. the pras, inll aiproaaiu opinion/re.;» toochinK toa m.rlta of tha work ao soon aa iafflciont of It ha« app«ared.l_Eo.

N O . 1 C t

OR, THE UEROI^IE OF FAITU. [From an nnpublirii^l work of great power and brillianer-

" to a t teoUooT^. motbora and dinghtara of tha goutb. J

O n A P T B B X V I .

P I I T U N i e i l T ' S a r c D T OP BAPTISM

" n AR from it, my dear sir. It .s not long since I X stood just where you are standing now. I know from sad espenonce with how much difficulty the light of truth makes its way thiough the mists and fogs by which o n e s early education has sur-rounded him, and how slowly it dispek the clouds and darkness of long-established prejudices. I t is rare indeed to find any one educated as you were and accustomed as you have been, from childhood' to think that whoever might be wrong, the Presby-terians must be right, yet exhibiUng the candor to acknowledge error, and the conscience to repudiate it so soon as it shall be clearly seen. I hope you will not refrain from expressing even the shadow of of a doubt if it keeps your uund from seeing dear-ly the way of Christian duty as required in God's word. What was the next case on yoar memoran-dum?

It was that of CorneLus and his friends. Peter says, who shall -forbij water ' ' .\nd it seemed to me more natural for hiui to use this expression, if -the water was to be Irmi^kt to sprinkle them, than if they were to be taken to the water to be dipped in it.

But. replied Mr. Courtney, Peter docs not say. the water L-.XJ to be brought. He only says, who will forbid wafer, (tliat is to be used ra the baptiz-ing of these people.) It was simply equivalent to saying, who will forbid their baptism? But the water might have been brought to immerse them. What would hinder it? I was present once when a Baptist minister said to the sexton of the church, .-•Let water be brought for the baptism uf six per-

settle it by a figure of spcech-a diance allusion, or compansMi. The fanciful must be governed by the actual. This is self-evident. Now. we have seen and settled that the literal meaning of this word is to immerse. And henceforth, whenever and wherever we find it figuratively employed, the allusion must be in some way or other to immer-sion or some circumstance attending immersion. On this alone wiU its beauty and appropriateness as a figure depend.

Now, remembering this, let us examine the case in hand. The aUusion cannot be to "the pouring,'' which itself is but a figuro-for no literal and ac-tual pouring of the second person of the Trinity couU occur. The allusion was not to the manner of the Spir i fs coming, but to the copiousness, abun-dance, and ovenvhehning nature of his influences: fiUing, overflowing, surrounding, and, as it were, swallowing up their souls. The Gfeeis often used the word baptized in this wav; as baptized in debt, baptized in afllictioa, baptized in wine, (that Ls overcome of wine,} baptized in iniquity, or a.s we would expressit smJc ininiquity. We use the word immerse in the same way when we say of one that he is immersed in dissipation—immersed in busi-ness—immersed ia politics and the like—we simply mean by such expressions that the dissipation, bu-siness, or politics, controls and occupies all the powers and capacities of the man. We do not mean to say.that they were poured oa him, or sprinkled on him, but only that they exert an overwhelming influencfc over him. And j ust in this sense He told the disciples they should be immersed in the Holy Ghoi^t.

I thank you, Jlr. Courtney, for that lucid expo-sition. I can hardly understand how the matter came to be so mystified m my mind as it has been till now. I will not trouble you with but one other case, and that is where the Israelites are said (1 Cor. IC: to have been "all baptized unto Moses in the doud and in thesca. ' If this was an immersion you must admit that it was a vcrj- dry one, for the Scnptare says expressly they went through on dry ground.

Certainly, I will admit that it was a dry immer sion, for it was a fi^native. and not a real one.— The baptism of the iloly Spirit, which we were just speaking of, wis a dry immersion. The baptism m

sons this OTening' - w o u l d you deny that those six , soifcnugs, which Jesus spoke of sn touchingly to persons were to be im,ru.rscd! In n.-cording the | James and John, was a dry immersion. The figure event, I might have said, the water was brought, j in.<iiher case was not in the wetting, but m the and they were baptized—for they Wdre actually im- overwhelming abmidance of the spirit in one, and mersed in a tank prepared for the purpo-se under of sorrow in the other. The allusion in this casci.v

I>ear~is . .Wg to solvation is a change of in the State. "IVfarSj f f i t i n E B r ^

I ^ ' I E L KISG. . Kings Mount. Cfilaftirnia.

K Wo:J Used Correctly.

w R. R. J . BRECKINRIDGE, ono of the most decided Presbyterians in the United States,

and one of the greatest men in the world, says, in his litG letter to Mr. Seward, of Now York, that if a cert.iin contingency occurs, the tree friends of thfr L'nicn will "baptize the instituiioas of the country in the blood of traitors."' I quote from mrracry, Qot havirg Ihe letter bi fore me. I know Dr. B. a « s the word ' hcj-.lizc," and the pbraic,' "in the blood of traitors."

The term baptize ha of course employs figura-tively. There can be no. literal baptism of our lle-publicat! institutions: The force of the expression

ind it is very strong—arises from the fact that baptize means to immerse,. Hotv tanra it would be to say,''-Sprinklc tlic_ InsUtutJoM of the country with the blocl of tr«i'.or<«, OT pour t h e blood of trait'ors on the iiati'tutron.Vof the coantpyi" but to immerse the iMtiloti j i i i .country in the blood of tr i i tois la j i r t suehan eipression as Dr. B. wish-ed to employ., He uiteniied to cjnvcy tho idea that in a twta in event the eocmios of bur insiitutiona woold bo d c ^ y e d with so d r e s d M s s l augb te i^ tha t tiieit ,BIooa.iw«jld.ilow so copiously—as J o j B ^ y the ^ n g figure of baptizing hi the blood of t n r i t o ^ BBfrtlus use of the v^ rd baplize ia a fignrative s e n » i s deCensible "only oa the suppoai-tjoji thal.tKe w o r d , T 5 f « ^ j means, to . i i amerse .^ S p r i ^ TS idood-^ponria blood—will,not d a ^ b n t

" inanew, bapti ie in Wood, wUl do." Dr. Breckin-I ia t l ia lua inind the passage i n R e r -

W i ^ TUtci^ d i j ^ in UoodI"

it^^ .v.*

the floor of the church. Now, if one of the dea-cons had exclaimed, I forbid the water to be brought fur the baptism of these candidates, you must (had you been present and n.-asoncd a.s you do upon this pas.sagB,| have conclu.le J that it was sprinkling, and not immersion at all. which was spoken of.

I dm satisfied. Mr. Courtney, and do uot see any thing in my next case, (which was that of Lydia and her household.) that has not already been dis-posed of. I was gomg to object that there was no-thing said about change of apparel and going to or coming from the water, but I acknowledge that when I read in a Baptist paper that forty converts were baptized one Sabbath muming. I do not doubt they were immersed, and yet I never see a word said about the clothing they wore, and often noth-ing about the place where the rite was performed So I will pass to the Ja i lors Baptism. Acts 16: 33 The only difliculty here is. that aa he was baptized in thl' jail. i t is very improbable that it was by im-mersion. since it is not likely there was any con-venience for an immersion in an Eastern prison.

Suppose, Professor ,Iones, that you should read in a newspaper that "The poor wretch who was last werk sentenced to death for the murder of old Mr, Gripall, had made a profe.ssion of religion aud had been baptized by Elder J . R. Graves, the editor of the Tennessee Baptist '—would you imagine that Mr. Graves had sprinkled him! Not for one mo-ment: you could easily believe that the water was brought, and the immersion was done in the mur-derer's cell, even though not a word was said about the bringing it. As the jailor was master of the prison, could he not have water brought, had it been needful?

But the truth is, the baptism was not done in the jail. Read the passage carefully. He sprang into the prison, and he brooght the Apostles oct of it, (30th verse.) Some say he only brought them out of the inner prison. I say he brought them out of that, and into hia own house, for Olid versed they spoke the word of the Lord to all that were m his house. He took them into his family apartments, and there they preached the word.

And then (verse 33d) he took them some where else where he washed their stripes and was himself tmptized; and then (34th verse) he brought them back into his house, and set meat before them. You see, therefore, that it was not .done in the prisoB, though if it had been, it would have been no proof that it was not immersion.

I wonder, said Mr. Jones, that I had never seen the case in thia hght before. Now, smco I have observed it carefully, it is all very plam; and I have found no other instance where the" w n ^ y i e htu-its literal sense, and which p r ' ' " which havi<i.-,vuion wo wishto see placed in the

tiands of every student in our colleges and theolog-ical schools, in which Hitchcock, and Pye Smith, and Hugh Miller arc text and reference books. I t will wc opine, prove an antidote to the poisenofin-Cdelity both latent and free, which works of mod-era G ^ o g i s t a contain. Send one dollar and twen-ty ceiils, in money and postage-stamps to Graves Marks, & Co , Nashville Tennessee.

For tha TaiaaiaM Baptlat.,

DE.ta BROTUiTr.:—I write yon somethings-where-of we arc glad. We rejoice and thank the Father of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ-, for Hie -multi-plied merries and blessings we have received.- ^

We have just oonduded a protraelei mittinp^ held with the Hurricane church in this pariri! ,«e«-mencing on the fourteenth of thia mentb, ing on Uie twenty-sixth. Sixty-njne were added to the chnrch. Fifty of that number were Uptiaed, and four are yet to be; the rast by letter.-- T K s Church was constituted last January, on fire mem-bcis; up to the time of this meeting, t h ^ iiiiinl»er incraaaed to twenty-two. Elder Grabrd E. Nash and tha writer, were the Uborers in tliemeating~-X enclose flvo dollars, send two w^ies of tb« u r « « Iron Wheel, and two of Orchard's Hiatory, one copy of the Old Landmark reset, ono copy of the Baptism by Jesus, one copy of the Aphesia A ^ -toon, if anythiag remains af ter ywi ar« mtiafiw, send mc some little tracta of a sanilar character... . • - YourS in christiin-bonds, „ • „ i ^ i

JosEPn L u n . . P . S.—Thennednverted part of the

were anxious to continue the meeting. a great many l e a still anxiously inqn innf f t to way of Ufe and wlvaUon. May the word of ^ , t ^ has bee'n'preachad, be a s bread <JiSttJWm1hff»»t« tha t it may be gathered Biai?y days Tience to H » name's honor and gloiy. Amen. i M T O . m n n a

not so much to the act. as to one of the attendant circumstances. They did indetd go down into the sea, Ui one goes down into the water to l>c baptized The water stood on each siJt of them and the clou'i covered them—so iliatthcy migh' very appropn&le-ly and brautifully be said, in a figure, to be immers-ed in the cloud and ibe sea. But the chief allusion is to another and altogether difierent circumstance. As the Christian by going down into the baptivma' water professes his belief in Christ, and takes upon himself a solemn obliiatiun of obedience to ihe law^ of Christ, So the Jews, Paul says, by going down into the sea. and walking Lrntath the cloud, pro-fessed their faith m Moses, ami took ujion them ob-ligauonsof obedience to him. They wer« thus bap tized into Moses. ' The main allusion is not to the act, but to the obligatioi, of the ordioancc. Would the figure be any c.-ore IwauiifiJ. or any mere ap propriate. if we should say that they were all sprink led into Mosis, or were all poured into Moses?

Profe i^ r Stuart, on this pa!,sage. rays, ' Tht -suggestion has sfimetimts been made that the Is-raelites were sprinkled by the cloud and by thesca. and that this was the bapli.-m which Paul meant, but the cloud was not a rain cloud, nor do we find any intimation that ibe waters of the, lied Sea sprinkled the children of Israel at that time. '

It seems to me, said Thecdosia, that the idea of rain is absolutely precluded—for if it had rained upon them to any extent, the ground would have been wet. but it says expits-fly they went through on dry ground.

That would seem to set the matter at rest, Theo. If it were uot that the Psalmist evidently speaking of this very occasion, (Pta. 77: 17, 18.) says ex-prcEbly the clouds poured out water.'the skies sent out a sound, thine arrows also wcLt abroad; the voice of thy thunder was in the heaven, the hght-nings lightened the world, the earth tren.bled and shook.

But the Psalmist does not say. Uncle, that these terrible manifestations of Almighty power were di-rected against the Jeiss—ihiy went over dry shod. To thim all was hght and pcacc. But the doud went and stood behind thim, and uoubled their enemies, the Egyptians. The thunder and the lightmng and the great storm of rain were upon them, while the Israelites ^wcre passing on dry ground.

Well, Theodosia, I give it np. I have no longer any ground to stand upon; and I may as well admit at oncc. that Immersion is Ike only act which is any icherc in the Bible called a Itaptii-m. I have. I think, now examined every place that could tlirow any Ttu^ * ~ ' . -lad really I can't find even

O i s n s a s - ^ " meaning of the word in •Kttabore, assorted, per lb, ncaninc is estabhshed MiU Cianks. . -Tin Plate, IX, j e r box, • it i i ' i c , ^ "• . Blo ikTin i ' pe rn ) -Sheet Zinc. « - -Dried Apples, per bushel,

" _ Peaches, uopeded, " Peaches, peeled,

ted to in Jordan, and which he commanded all his disdples to teach and to practice, I cannot hesitate about whether I will obey my Savioui^I shall be immersed the first convenient opportimity.

I can't yet speak so confidently, rejoined her Uncle. I t may be, something will yet turn up to show the matter in some other hght. I must u k e more time to consider, and this reminds me that we have not yet examined the history of the ordinance to see whether it is true in fact that sprinkling has been substituted for immersion, or whether, after all, it was not immersion that was substituted for sprinkhng. I am under the impression that these Baptists are the same sect that sprung, np about tne time of Luther and the Reformation—sometimes called Anabaptists, but more frequently the mad men of Munster. I grant I have not investigated the subject very carefully, but I am certian I have somewhere seen or heard their origin in Europe traced back to that occasion, and in this country I have been told they owe their beginning to Roger Williams, who was not properly baptized himself, and consequently could not give valid baptism to any one else. Am I not right in these conjectures, Mr. Courtney?

Mr. Courtney did not reply until after he had taken out his watch and observed the time of night It is too late, said he, to answer that question and others which will be suggested by it, to-night Sup-pose we postpone the further consideration of the subject till another time.

Very well, said Theodosia, who felt that she had suJicient food for one day's reflection in what had already passed. Come round, both of yon, to mor-row night. Come early and take supper with us, and meantime, Mr. Courtney, you may leave thi.s great armfull of old books. May be, I will indulge my womanly curiosity by reading their titles. I don't believe I shall have much relish for their con-tents, unless they should be vastly more attractive than their external appearance indicated. Why, some at them look as though they might be a hun-dred and one years old.

Old documents are sometimes very valuable, said he, especially in such a discussion as we are to have to-morrow night. You will be more interested in chem than you imagine.

TO BE cn>-TixrEi>.

you Eccm to have ignificant, that is " lid to be buneil " h e allusion . -pumstance

, . M A a a i A G E S . c , ^

,. , . . . . . . MAKBOlD,- • loAw.rteatiOMtt'arttthaad Bwamber. IKS, »y«M»r

OoWi*l-all of tha ahoia naine4 |>la^ On Wa Mi of Noaiimbir, i'iisi «t hoi fathar'a raaUeaoaio

Bakaf CoiiBry.'b.oiiu'.iir wnv a. o: iUrtu, ifc. ELI8H,IE. •Povn U to—-«I.iaA»a™ a d — > H of t lx aisa Coantr:

laBi*, « tiaTemJian 1B5S, a« k r faiiar'a ^ l a M ^ O M to Mia .UkWiaT A . rotji^^aU

of tha "•»• Oottat/, _

ih. br doWMI «»J»r»a, M«u«« Coanty, Tana.a •M, of WlaOB CoMty, TannMjaa, to Htai I M J X*!"*.

I , Pjka 0»aB|y,:®«oitU, oa tha-«th of lfimiiib«T, Mta, hT SktaT Wm. O, WUkaa, PrMldaot of Moaro. fraal* Cnl-TiSlr; Br. ffao»aa*, 'HcB6wai,»i of Bira »«T1U., to Mia kjWOBM L: MlT..---" V-- l a »mtM'«OE>tTi-«4ER(<A,I>A LHA «IH or'Saeomlar,' TJ

tka laaa, Mr. Joaara W. H. TMIITA WU *»l S- BowooiS. , . JN .WHWA, .QAWJ^.X^ROAW, oa th . Mth of i s u . hr kuw n- I b . & « fiaooa, U W'IHM T'LWA, J»IIIHT«J«'f N . ' F I T A . " • ,

l a CAS» 0<«at j , ' Sikh OAKWH^ VA ,134 . (

F L X ^ I JL4M PTTVR, •»<«•«» 4aa«hta» af Ooloaal J.ani»» »• CaaoB. •, ,• -

ILIF, oa TTA'^UI OF K m a t e r , LIY, TK* .a»III»,*r, TV>MI W. SAIMAIVRCAEQILAI M T E HASOU O M U N , R > » C « 4I^TAR of WUUam IRTR, Saq. .I-.

From the Poatiiem Baptiat Kcviaw,

rrisdl.-tan'i Rortew of Sammera an Baptlam.

W e come to one of the Greek criticisms of Dr . S. He says, " W h e n eis denotes into. It is used before the noun as well as Kefoie he verb " The a rgumen t based on this t ate-

m.-ni is that eis is used but oncn in A'-ts -viti: P h ' h p and the eunuch did not go into,

but only to the water, and thp conciU.sio" is that " t h e eunuch wa» not immersed . " pp 100, 101. W e hope t h a t n o copies of Dr . S. 's book will find their way across the At lant ic , for we do not wish the risibility of Europeai. linguists excited by any such sp c i m m s ot Aniericnn s ' -bokrsh 'p . Did Dr . S ever reaJ ih». goi^pel of Maihew in Greek'? If so. ht knows thnt in the second chapter , verses 11, IS:, 13, 14. 20, 21, 22. we have the phra >.-« ' into the house, ' ' m ' o their own country . '

into Egyp t , ' ' i n to the land of Israel , ' and . .nto the parts of Galilee, ' He knows alsc tli-t f i i is translati-d iniu in all these places, and tha t it is used but once before the nouns and not before the participles and verbs at all If then the statement ol Dr. S, is true in re

ard to eis the 'wise men ' did not ijo ' into the house, ' did not re turn ' i m o their own coun-t ry , ' Joseph was not required to ' f lee into E g ^ t , ' <fec. Again , if tlie philology of Dr. -•i is worth anything, the devils referred to, Matthew viii: 31, 32, did not enter inio thn swine, and the swine did not run ijilo the sea, und the keepers of the swine did not go 'in-to the city," verse 33 In all these places ei» IS used bu t once. I t seems also that th> Savior in Malt, ix : 17, did not speak of putting wine iTito bottlrs, but only io bottles, for eii i-used but once. Will Dr . S. explain how the new wine ' could break the 'o ld bot t les '

without being put into them ? Once more it is said. Matt , x x v : 46, " And these shall go

away into everlasting punishment, but the right eous tnfo life e t e rna l . " Here , also, eis is useH but once, and according to Dr S. the wicked do not go into 'ever las t ing punishment , ' &c. Wha t a s t range word this litde eis is, if what Pedobaptists say of it is true. I t will take a man into a house, into a ship, inio a country, in-to a city, into heaven, into hell—into any place in the universe except the wa te r ! Poor word! afflicted, it seems, with hydrophobia . I t will allow a person to po to the water , but forbids his going into it. But laying irony aside, we say that Greek writers often ti«e eis twice to express the idea of entrance into a place— once in composition with the verb, and once before the noun or p ronoun—and they often use eia but oncc to express the same idea of entrance into a place. The man who does not know this, is not a Greek scholar, and is incompotcn to write bod i s on Baptism. By the way, it ha.s over been a mortification to u s ih.nt otir fr iend. Dr. Rice, in the Lexington Debate blundered so egrcgionsly on this p o i n t

We hope the day will come when Pedobap-tists will unders tand Greek bet ter than they now do.

BEGIN TO-DAT.—Lord I do discover a fallacy, whereby I have long been deceiving myeelf, which IS this: I hare desired to begin my amendment from my birth-day, or from some eminent festival, that my repentance might bear some remarka-ble date. But when those days have come, I have adjourned my amendment to some other time. Thus rhi ls t I could not agree with myself when to start, I almost lost the runuing of the race. I have re-solved thus to befool jnysclf no longer. I see no day but to-day; the instant time is always the fit-

^ „ ' i t t i m c . In Nobuchadneizar's image, the lower " ^ o ^ j g b e r s , the coarser the metal. The farther Cher in hia • • t h e morc Unfit, To-day is the golden who iprec'iitTorijitmorrow wiB be the silver season,

and so on, till at last

Tor th. i.irin«d «heM« oes of d a y , and be turned to Ination of ic,aol., iha ao. ,, , i. i. »AMD DOLLARS, from ona of that tO-day 1 Shall heUT ' "^ ' c ' ?" ' be Obscure in th t cal-

• • "self for nothing else, FEOF. C l ^ S ' S jq ^ y soul, hercup-

The P r o g r e s s of B a p t i s t l ^ J i e refonnation of l a s t H u n d r e d Y e a r s .

R ^ . i a A S T Ct:aTIS, Prof...'.r ofTS;;io;7 ~ •^^.-ofl.Twtjborr. Pa., author or on CO^

iadiTillM into tht« hooka. Tke firit oiilThero is

c m J ^ I » T1.T ot the l.t<:Jr.»-<!riSlidpr«l *l DOT

It la l)..M»ad that the s-k ^ n k. IboB* pial»i«ilTrw»nhj atlenhon not onlj o t ^ J ^ ^ t ' ^ ^ S i ^ e r

la hl» «in> -haa vid. dlat '

a g i s t .

M a t e dtav s aida d i a a w w - s ^ ^ Mittu aiul m»t»«a. Baaca tha ohi«t of thia v o h i M ^ t t o ^ T u l or dafara tha B.jJtiaU,hatth.ll^i«Kl»laa, ^<^a(terhaad.Uiaaaaar kaa Bat-Maathnally ^ „ PadoUf-

-p^Vktho flesh tlie worid in U i f ^ ' n T t f -mdt ing s t runs d s u commanih you, ^

AN e s s a y .

Written by Deacon J. J. Harris, asid read before the Minssters' and Deacons' Meetm^nf tkei^J^ son Association" ct Prmceton, ArbnuoM, Juij, 1855, and requested to be published.

WHAT IS NEGESaARILT SKSnBTa TO ACTHOMa AJt rSDITIDCAL TO BBCnVB A OOSPZL lOKMini?

OOXCLnDXD. THE Pulpit, in view of ita appointmeril, must

either prove the Panacea (ao to speak) or buia of •-he world.

And here we might ask, Who ia anffident for these things?

Revelation answers, tion/; but all-Eiiflideoey most come from God. He directed its purposei and girn energy to its effort*. Well might every incumbent pause and ask himaelf the question, ia my aufflden-cy from God? Do I preach Christ and him cmcifl-ed from love? Do T preach him from motires and feelings, such as moved that great Apnctle, when he exclaimed, "JToe ismtif I prtaeh nM th4 gos-pel "

These are Important qnestfona. Slany things, v e would remark, necaswrily liava

to be taken into oonsideration, in determining what is a CDJ? to the Gospel Ministry. It is not aoffirient, that an individual feels an active and lirely interest in religion, a strong desire to see the interest of Christiani'y prosper, and the dominion of sin de stroycd, and the banners of Christianity plantad in victory upon its crumbling battlemeiita.

Feelings like these are common to all trna Chris-tians. All woold join in ascribing praiae in the highest to God and the Lamb, coold the light of that day burst upon their enraptured viaon.

The first thing to be determined la, what is the ministry? The second. What does it taka to con-stitute a call to the mini,stry? And the third. What are the qualifications requisite to tb« diachar^ of the duties of the ministry?

Each of these points should be deliberately de termined, by every applicant, before be aasumeathe insignia of that holy office.

The respoTttibihties asid wonderful isanes involv ed in the pulpit, and its functionB, onght to be well weighed and marured. No step ahotUd be taken unless directed and lianctioned by that light that comes from above.

God was the author of the nin^e, and He mnst direct how and by whom it shall be filled. If tiie pulpit IS entered hastily, its energies are progtiate, and its ^flbrts powerlegg. because miadirected.

It should be a maxim, to he adhered to, -In all instances, that a preparation both of hrart and head are estentiaUy necessary to an efBdent roiniFtiy,

No one can perform the puuderous and multifur duties of the pulpit, and succes.-fullT promote the "••use of Christianity, with a head powasing no brains. There is an abgolnte necessity that t i e mind be cultivated and trained to think—to think intensely. And he who will enter the pulpit and not stody, ia a usurper, and ought to be expellrd fnom it.

I do not bdieve that God ever intended that the oversight of his church should be committed to men who are tno Izay U> iinproTr that intellect with which he has gifted them. Such a thing would be an anomaly in all his divine arrangements and de-crees.

A minister must be fully competent for all the emergendea and obligations of the pulpit.

The inspu-ed pensman in treating upon thi,>i sub ject remarks, among other qnahfications, ' He mnai be apt to teach," This evidently implied that he muBt be able to instruct—able to expound—ab)a tn demonstrate the great truths of ChristiMity. Bui for want of space we cannot prosecute the investi gation of this point further, ibwigh we would glad-ly do it, deeming it. we do, an important feature in the Divine Economy. So we will dismiss it by inviting at'ention to the 3d chapter of 1st Timothy where the subject is fully discussed.

Again, it seems fromth light of revelation thongh one may possess all the qualifications that have been previously mentioned, yet. it is necessary that he be set spart or designated to the sacred werk of the ministry, by prayer and the laying on of bands— This seems to have been invariably the pracuoa of early Christiana, as we find upon consal'adon of the Sacred Record, (Acts 10: 3; 1 Tim 4: 4 ) Now i' does not seem that ^ s creaud this oiSoa, but was only l a t i n l to it.

The prinriple object of ordination seems origin-ally to have been intended to guard tha pulpit againK bad cfciracter, to protect it from those whose ministration might be denominated more deadly than the poisonona breaths of the fabled -'Upai."

The immortal AposUe in writing to his own son in the faith, uses this language, "Lay hands sndden ly on no man"—lay handa only on those whoae cearacters are firm—whoso motives are commenda-ble—whose pnrposcs are thorooghly matured— "Holding fast tlie faithful word as he bath been taught, or "tn teaching:,' (aa rendered in the margin) that he may bo able by sound doctrine both to ex-hort and convince the gainsaycra." From this we would conclude that it is not alone suffldcnt that one be possessed of acknowledged parts and bright talents—it is not alone sulBdent that one's feelings scrm to be zealously enlisted in the cause of Chris-tianity So, if he be not soimd in the faith, let him alone, we wonld rejieai it, let him alone—lest one be promoted whoiie promotion wonld cripple the energies of the Cliurch, and prxuvo a bane to those prindplea h d d near and dear.

As union in Christian fcding and Cfaristiia effort is valued—as a ministry umforcily canformcd to and illustraiivo of the doctrines of the Bible is valued, let the interosta of the pulpit bo carefully watched. Aqd not only mnst they bs m m who are sound in doctrinc, but they must also be men whose character is irrcproached and irreproachaUo. Let them be men white walk OIustiateB their pro-fession—whoso conduct and example will teadi the world that there is rc»5ty in religion.

I t is stated that a pebble dropped into the Ocean produces a disturbance upon its Mne snrfkee, that never ccases to be fd t ; wave may roll a g ^ t wave, heaving their spray to motmtain height, yet the in-fluence of that pebble ceases not to bs f d L And so it is in the pulpit, promote one tinwortfay man, and ils influence will be lelt, Ummgh thnSj sad re-vealed alone in Eternity. _

The efint of d a r l a m paints in faiiy colors a e e i ^ WTPilpf to those presented to this ooDsderation c^ ^ Savior, tenisg Ibe'pimstCT to c o m a ^ o o ^ y

and with stem determination, trampla t ^ fTufciH" ed powers rmder his feet. IBBVUI will b- vindi-att4 and Christianity magniflal

ATVI in snch conflicts (fcr snrb th iy vriU hav..) a ministermnst t n m a deaf ear te th- aviai rang of tha common enemy of Ood, tfaon^ it frJl cpon his sar sweeter than strains of an tngd^i t - r p . Tes,

When hell and earth in aambinEtion l - i jn ' .d , ICarshal their hoati. and hostile attitn^s a - ^ n i ^ Against the 3oni of God. the Chorcb on r.-rtl*— Tha;C3hriiliati'« hope—the Ohri»tlan'» l i-ht—tbj

Ohrixtian's aolaca tme— Then the pulpit most step f o r w a r d — f r t n t ia file, and meet nndsmitad by fearfol odiL, ^ she of Tnllay after voU^—diraotad haH, rz:'' laer-giied by the dqaar i ty of the worid. . V , the hat-tU between light and daikasM, b e t w m ri-'fateoi^ ness and cnri^teoosnasa, m m t bo for ht. The earth groans and bags to ba ralfasad; lu.-'sn::^ na-ture turns an e f of sympcdiy, s sd a ^ l . ' Inok on and drop tsais of p t y . JJrasdy t h : IxaTco: ars growing dait—tha low mnt term; of r-nrwin i i heard in the f b olT distanea of t h : E u t . citinns ara in oommotion. and the frioids of Qod CTsiy-whers cry aloud for nform—Tefarml

-Evaiybnvaa thaliwaapa tka Ooaaa Brings tidisga froit afar. Of natjons in conucotion, Fivpszad for Zios'i war "

ITations most ba upheaved—empires tnw^ed , and kingdoms destroyed. In short, th* rei.'^ ef •tin mnst ba demolished; and righteonsner must prevail the esrth over. Let men then ba rent forth whose hnmble piety oombioed with whos: '-Words of learned lenrth and thnndmng sound," wiH " m m -age, gmda, and master tha smasaas al mea's sfftp. tions."

Let them proalaim the :ima at hand when Q» great battle mnst be fonght between light and daric-naas—^let the Clarion be soimded—let the Tocsin ba mug to summons Ood's people to prepara for th* conflictF—enconraga them lo stand firm, fearing no evil, for victory will be tliairs. God is for than, and they mtist prevail. And methinks when tha victory is won, snd the kingdoms of the world b»-come the kingdoms of Christ, through haven ' s ap-pointed Angels win string and tune the Lyra —earth will catch the pong, and with loud acclaim prolong the strain. The Lard is "Kir^ of Kaigs."

' ' m f r n Z v O M i n ^ i a i a v By I w eondnct C f a n a S ^

L l k . r t v a a d m.ri MITTT AaaaaWlDa.

The liberty Association held its last sessian with the Pleasant Eidge church, on the eighth, ninth, and tenth of September last. Elder J . Qartwell, Mode-rator.

Bussiness m- ^ed .mootUy on until some resola-I ions were offeriui. drawing tha Unaa between iba i-iquor and Pecx, world. Then tha steal blisterad. The -Old Landmu-k- was a Jcggemast, cmshing religion wherever jt went. Bcica of oar bretbreo professed to be Old Landmark men, and at the sams time fought against LIM Old Wagg valiantly. "Tha time not come' with MULa. I trust the Pedo: and Campbellites will foroa tha ams upon them, Eldsn Schoggins, Baldwin, and m3-Balt I bdiava, weia th* only ministers of our Assc dation who supportad the Landmark. The Old Landmark could not find a home, even among its prc fetteil friends The old gentleman, with his iuary head, was refvstd a Hsf, rrjectcd.

The foiloiring raaolntions were also raj<.eted: Resolved, That we racoamend our minisurs to

preach a series of sammns on tha dootnnaa of onr r denominaticn. during the n ix t AsEOdsdonal year, ! to their respective oongregatums.

Resolved, That we behevt drinking ia professors of religion, shoulc be dealt with aa oth-er crimes of grosa immoraliiy.

Rf solved. That we reoommcnd our brethren not ! to vota for a candidate who will treat with intoxi-cating liquor in his election.

Resotved, That w* ssk and pray far a stringent liquor law.

Rfsnlvrd, That we deem the nse and sals of ia-tdxicating liquor as a bsvara..^, a caisa to our sotsa-try generally.

The four last resolutions were ofliTod in th* i». port on temperancs, and why thry were rejected, I rannnt tdl , unless it was, that we had met with a church that was oppoted to havir^ the causa of Temperance advocated in their meatmg-hr.ies and thera were other members of churchea who did not object to a litQa good Dogwood bitters. Th* Lord only knows what is our daota. I trust the day wiU soon come whan ail profsansd christiaBS will eat s a an example of striet Bibla marality.

Bed River AiWidation mat with County Lina church, Saturday belbra tha third Lard's day in September. !rh* Cotmty Lia* chnrch. i' * hand of noble, fre* beartad christiais !rb*y pro-ridec well for &e Assodation.' U a y the Lord reward them richly. Elder £ . Haynis WM Moderator

Elder M. L- Langley praarlird th* introdnctoiy sermon; and a good one it vsa. Ha is a worthy I brother. I

!rhere was r a j little inteiest in the Assotution : until Brother Uu^Iey introduced our old frisnd, ; Brother Landmnik. Tba stunn ^hen blew up; and its was really BmnEing to sei bow his oppononts maneuve r^ "No one shall speak bnt onca, and only Tzs tmnstea." "Lay him on the tabla," says another. "Th« tim has not come for his ncsption;" another says. T was informid that thcrs were tiro Netkodist prtatkers prestnt. After the b o s , Bro. Lan^ey plead the old man's cause, manfully, Bro. Aaron followed, t iying to show that i t wonld do great harm to recdre the gocd old man at present; professing all tbe tiaie to b* his fnmd. I asked | to speak ia .the old man's £svnr, and his opponent! j n i a ^ another fasd, wirch finally resnlted in a par- | sonal issue. By this mesas, his opponenU dnnra \ him from the AssodstioB, sad iasoltiagly refused his aoqnsintance.

Wa are hsppy with tha tb inght that he will out } live all iiisi^pancntE, s ad samd&ir at last. Wa | liave two many doctors, s ^ j l ^ e a c b a s , merchaati and men, seeking popnlarity &> the miniatiy for Uia CHd Land Mark a t prcsont-

I reqnest oar Pede and Campbdlite {rirnds, if ey pleaM,4o tease snd drive onr sickly Saptist

brethren to t h d r Bt'sndsid. Fon ore gulled, if yoti ^ n V that ererv one who pabbdy oppoeses thcfls old f ^ o o s d baptist ways ia yixir real friend.

! I

they tske Tonrpart pnblidy, bnt thev give yoa gall privately. Call on me. and Twin t ^ yon vhio are your reid friends. They try to keep ap ^ppsar-

. . . J — w i t tpablidy, with yon, and privatdy wiiS no. Toa wiU do OS a lasting &var ra b i n ^ t h a n oct. I will do all I caa, to bring your cunisters tn the uaek.

THOS, B . COKPSES. Camiai, ArL, Sep. 18.

Lav*—* 3I>ttarT—rua i i a G u u a ,

H y lieaiU I U d Uiae a n c w a How are l o n ' a mcrvela -wiongbtT " T w o heaiti) t o « a : pulse beat iog; T w o ^ r i U to one t L n f h t , ' ,

A s d t e U n s l u n r l o T s e a a e l h — . ccmearTaaspngbt—onaeenT' i i a d taQ M l m Job* goatli—

" • i S t f l ^ a i l i a a i i U e k a c K r

T V O L . X 1 1 .

T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T . N O . 1 6

e W J R T S E R B T N Y B Y J ) .

M O i a ASAEiar SSH TTOKLD.

Motto of tkt WtUk Baptists.

I T A S H T I L L E . T E N N .

S A T ¥ B D A T , D E C E M B E E 2 - 2 , 1 8 5 5 .

4 •1

1

i

• f . r • i Y

IC7""The Southern E e r i e w and Edect ic is nn-doabtedly a n a o f tho bes t -pencdaals in the Coited States," aaya E H e r S. W. BaiUey, of Geoisia-

! D - H. P . G r m i , o f ( i i n c r , w r i t e 3 t i s about tte r r t u n i o f I n a i r t i d £ 3 , 4 = . WeJiars no recoHectiim o f t h f i m - n o t a a h a d u w o f i D j . If ihsy era-reach-e d ns, ami w e e n i n i n e d them s a i d e c W to pub-l ish, they went into the heap that ia tnmsfeired fimn our table to tha fire, daily.

^ S ^ W e m r ig*'" to all oorrespacdenta, that w e s o n"'''^ ' ^ -msxTTES Fon, i n s papkb—

l a o s * WHO sssD most keep a copy. Articles Sent for the ReTieWfK dadined, wil l bo

returned. I t would rcquiiB a building somewhat less than

the P a t e n t - O f i ^ at Washinstoi i to preserve all the articles and documents sent us. 'We send the re-jected articlea to the Sames.

MmiiMiSf -—Somebody has been •nritin; in the KaahrinrJi inJcate aver the caption, --Is Melhodism

""ScnptnrsO & i t Bcpublicanl"' To the first ques-^ t i o n l anawer,"?!™, s o , NO. To the second, I have

o n l y to say, i t i s strange i f any man whose mind does not more in the orMt of idiocy can ^ t b i t an iffirmatiTB response. J- M. p.

^ A new heart confers » new spirit. The fol-lowing will speak for itself: We have no idea who the author i i Most freely is h e forsiven, and loved also:

Dbak B e o t h e b Graves:—TLis is the first time that I have ever pre-f i icd the qualifying words, Dear Brother, to your name. At sundry times, in public and ia private, have I spoken of you not in this wise, but as Mr. Graves, or Graves, with a frown on m y face, which w a s indicative of m y ha-tred for you. In your controversies with Jlr. Camp-

^ j ^ ^ T o ? themselves. The Methodists cannot ter- b d i and the Pedobaplists, I have thought that you j i l y Alabama Baptists b y denouncing their editor manifested more of the spirit of the lion than of

K a c n i a i o n on Methodist Church Government.

m H E Bapt is ts of A I . ^ » r e nght, 1 n o H y n p t o their colors! -Between fifteen and twenty L ^ i Associations in this State, repr^en-t i n g ^ c o n ^ u e n c y ' of about forty thousand have ^ c d on u s to publish it ," [the d i s c ^ o n on Meth-^ " c h u r c h Government,"] says the editor of the South-Westem Baptist.

I b i s is as it should be. It makes us proud of denoiaination to see them acting so nobly, so

Dr. Lynil and Mr. CarapliclL

T h e December number of the Harbinger contains Dr . Jfpid's recent letter f published in the ''Pwocord-ar" and '^Baptist'^ to Jlr. Campbdl and Mr. O.'s n p l y . Dr . Lynd, i t will be remembered, endorsed the fidlowMg artffile in Mr. C. 'a creed; - I believe in the jastificatitHi of a sinner by f i i th . without the

^ deads of the law, and of a christian, not b y faith alone, but b y t h e obetUence of faith."

A t t « i i n g to these terms and phrases their ordi nary irnncrt wo see nothing objectionable in them. Dr. L y u ^ i t appears, was led h j something he saw i n the August nnmher of the Harbinger to doubt whether Mr. Campbell bd ieves i a the justification of a s inner b y la i th alone. Hence he wrote the letter referred to, sLatjng that a s inners jusrifica-t i c n b y laith alone i s a cherished doctrine wi th the Baptists, Sss^ and calling on Mr. Campbell to ex-plain. Mr. C- reponda in a letter of about four pages in w h i ^ he tells his readers that he preached frequently for Dr. Stanghton in 1H15 and 1816. He tells them divers other thhigs, but i f he tells them that a sinner is justified when he b r i e v e s in Christ I have ovrrlooked it.

I have long thought that Mr. Campbell, when he w i a h a to do so, can keep farther from a point it becomes him to elucidate than any m a n of t t o gen eiation. He has a great deal of circumlocutory talent, and he employs i t so ingeniously that his admirers often think he has explained a matter when all the while h e has kq i t at a respectful dis-tancefrom i t Mr. Campbell will have to write again before Dr. L y n f s qtiestions will bo answer-s i .

The moat important point is. Whether a siimer is Justified b y faith, the jtrstification being a prere-quisitB to baptism! This query admits a mono-HjUabic answer—Yes or No.

a s - " a Ultimate child of the devU," a n d h i s p r o d u o -

l i ons vife and loathsome, and the Uke of that. Yet there are those bearing the Baptist name and occu-pying h igh positions in the denomination as minis-ters and professors of C:Uegei, i t may be, who would not only let a fearless advocate of the truth sink under such imputations, but wculd even place their foot upon his head to sink him, in order to please Pedobaptists- and they will oppose the pas-sage of resolutions designed to support a denomina-tional editor on the pU-as of expediency, policy, Christian courtesy, Ac., or that they have discover-ed, or fear they have, that the controversy is not conducted, or the book written, in a Christian spirit

very indeffinite plea. The fact is, not one in a thousand understand what a Christian spirit is, they have been so mistanght by whining, c int ing compromisers. A Christian spirit i s evidently the spiritof Christ. To exhibit a Christian spirit in ex-posing error and eirorists, would be to exercise the same spirit Christ exhibited when he rebuked the teachers of error in his day—the spirit that Paul exhibited when he exposed the false teachers of his day. W e can only judge of this sp int from the language used by them.

This is the spirit o f Christ, as manifested by his language, when he reproved those characters—cor-respondmg to our modem Popes, Prelates and Meth-odist Bishops—who assumed the impious preroga-tive to make laws and traditions for men's observ-ance—to rule men .

'-But w o unto you, scnbcs and pharisces, hypo-crites! for y e shut up the kingdom of heaven against men--'

•-Wo unto you, scribes and phansees, hypocrites! for y e compass sea and land to make one proselyte: and when ha i s made, y e make him two-fold more the child of hell than yourselves."

' -Wo unto you, scribes and pharisees, hypocrites! for y e are like unto whited sepulchrcs, which indei-d appear beantiful outward, but within full of dead men's bones, and of all uncleannesss. Even so ye also outwardly appear righteous unto men, but

A Word in Season—Ho-ff Good it i s .

T

the lamb. This I think can be easily accounted for on the ground tliat m y parents (between them and n)6 a distance of many miles is stretched, and from whom go up d i ' l y and hourly prayer for their ab-sent boy.) are supporters of Mr. Campbell, and the reflections which your paper has seemingly cast on him, have l ikewise brouj:ht them beneath their sha-dow. I professed religion among the Methodists. Thsir eamc.st prayers in my behalf, their songs of praise, arc still heard by me, and their smiling faces sll around me when I felt m y soul taken from the wreck caused b y sin will forever be before the eyes of m y reflection. My indignation has been kindled into flames on account of your rough expressions in rcrfk-Tcnce to their heterodoxy. As to confess openly is far better than to persi.st in an error mere-ly becausc one has commenced in it, I c o n O ^ that the error was in me—I did not discriminate between denouncing an inoividual and denouncing the doc-trines to which he may hold. I have read to-night the adjustment of the difficulty between you and Dr. Jonc?. I no longer doubt your Christianity, as Christianity alor.e could have prompted you and him to m.ake such concessions, bury your animcsty, and regard cach other as Christians.

The thought instantly fl.i.'ih.cd across m y mind. ••fl'illhc not farpi-cme, if I will lonfess myfaullsr'

R e m o r s gentle words f i l l upon my attentive car that '-G raves will not do i t ." I formed an opinion of you from authority that 1 find is rot good—1 there-fore change it with willingnc-ss. and now regard _vou as a goo'l soldier in the battle in which every Chr.s-tian should be engaged. Will you forgive me' I withhold ray name, as I would feel ashamed to lock you in the face, provided y j u knew mc. and I doubt whether I could let all this be cl'iakcd up, unless I had an expression of your furgiveness. I am no impostor, but A Bapt i s t .

Smyrna, Tenn.. Sov. 1^55.

H E following w e transfer from tte Baptist Wa'lchmah, edited by Elder Matt. Hillsman,

Knoxville, Tcnnesseo. Brother II. understands Campl)eUism. and he has no disposition, thank God, to afBlliate with it—to cultivate the favor of Mr. Campbell, or his followers—aad hence he speaks right out in such a clear and forcible w a y as makes our very heart throb with admiration and grati-tude.

Brother Scars is certainly to be pitied—he has fallen between two fires. No man ever ye t made so lame an attack upon Campbellism, or, if a sound Baptist himself ever evinced so impcrfect knowl-edge of what the system is. He has won already the contempt of Mr. Campbell and the unaBected pity of all Baptists who have seen his articles. Yet thin is the reviewer who, not knowing what Camp-bellism is, or knowing what i t Is, is more than half a Campbellite himself, attacks the work of one of the purest Baptists who ever lived, under the pitia-ble pretence that it teaches Campbellisml! A r e -viewer who, knowing'y or unwittingly endorses far more than half the system of Campbellism himself, atfects to raise his hands in holy horror at Peter's language when found in a valuable History of the Baptist Church, and that, too. with the manifest in-tention to keep that book from being circulated— because it teaches that the Baptist Church has stood since the days of the Apostles, and is the only ex-isting community entitled to tho appellation of Church of Christ.

But read Elder Hill-sman's opinion of Elder Sear's statement of the difference between Baptists and Campbellites:

CAsirBELLiTKs \sr> Baptist . - ; . -Elder sears, one of the editors of the Western Recorder, ijuoting the following paragraph from a Campbellite paper, says, ' the writer in the above extract shows, according to our opinion, the only real and substantial and es. sential doctrine- of the Bible in which the Reform-ers as a body differ from the Baptists. Hcr» is the paragraph:

Gth. ' In preaching to tinners the Baptist declare that justification or remission of sins is enjoyed by faith alone: that as soon as a sinner believes m Christ his sins are pardoned. The Disciples declare it is not only necessary for a sinner to believe in the

and how his body WIS la i . i . \nd they retnrned | and.prcparcd spices and cini.ments'' t o ly ] women who had miuisterrd to him ct I'lieir sub- . ttance while living, truu to truir natiir^l impuUes. ! -r Fofuned aud n l i n c i l b y our holy re!:gii>n, linjcri-d around that scene of suriow, and as a li^". tribute

(lucstions to l!;o Iinp^'niieu!.—.Nn- l'>.

roL UAj'PV? wn.i, NOT TUB EEi-Ti.ifix .'!:-rs i:

MisKonri I'ntirrvlty.

J i a t w hi!

T h e decidrd Ltgi.-laturj In-^

n- to the ULiviTMi etk it President, i ' r S

| .robi' i . l i ;y is that the ili^uj. irc U'lX i-3fstJ a i;a! in r e f e ^

a . U: .!;^ ih: . ffi e.s hell ly ^ •. •iur--, :iii'l TutuJ-s vacant on (J,

within y e are full of hypocrisy and iniquity." "Ye serpents, y e generation of vipers, how tau

y e escape the damnation of h e l l V

This is a specimen of the controversial spirit and language of the Divine Examplar. Nor wa^ Paul less severe, who copied the spirit of liis Master.— Mark him.

Q L' E R Y

Clierukec Baptist College, Georgia.

Ill i ; are in receipt of a prospectus of this n e w tY College. I t i s located in Cassville, Georgia.

E d e r Tno*.v3 R i a B o r r hos been e k c t e d Chair-man and Profcssir of Ancient Langnnges.

Elder W h . H. Koott i t AIIb the chairs of Mathe-matics and Katural Sdence.

Elder H. W . WniUJEN-. f returned missionaiy from Cantcii.) the chairs of Belles-Lctties and Moral Philosophy.

Other Profcsscns arc to be elected as tho wants of the C ^ e g e m a y repuira.

The regular CoUegB term wil l commenca on the first Wednesday m Fehmary next . Board at SIO per month.

We are not sufllcicatly aoqnaintad with the Fac-u l t y to speak of their qualtfication!?—whatever they may be, lime alone wi l l prove their aptness to teach.

The young College takes the field under favora-ble auspices. Cherokee, Georgia, ia fu l ly able to endow and support i t handsumely, and it will do i t 'With an eye to fos tec i t s eJucational interests, the Western ConTention has haen formed.

The Cherokee Callegii has one advantage. It i s situated in a northern and healthy portion of tlie State, and where board can b e a ^ r d e d on better terms, and the heat of summer wiH not be so in-t s i s e . The Rules for the (ilsdplina of the College are excellent. 'We copy a few.

H o student, w h o i s a minor,, shall contract any ' ' dabt w ^ t e v e r without the emisent o f the Chairman - o r t h e FKuIty, unless he brings a writ ten permit ' ftOB i s > p l a n t or gnsrdian, aathoriaing him to - j ^ t i ^ a t bis pleasure; and far a viohitian of this rule

a student will be liable to be expelled or otherwise • e r e i d y ptnidied .

A s t o d ^ who ahaU use any s p m t a o n s or intox-- liwting fitjaor aa a beverage, or k ^ p the same in his ' n a i n , 0C;,Ti^ any bar-ioom or grocery, or other

placa iHiiEn i t is sold or drank, or habitnallT use p t o b n e language, shall be liable to be suspended or ezpcBed; and any student ir'no shall become intox-icated than be ezpeSed.

A alzident who shall o S ^ or accept a challenge to fi^it, or m any w a y aid. abe^ m pramote a duel or npbonid another for decf i s i sg t a fight, shall be

m y last I (..tuuii-l. j l" X pe:iilcnl tiniRr-i i ! , - . : - ba; 1 , ., v , h L it cannot be i i la unsu.:- , i o u n h day of July next . Pre^dcnt bhannonEss,

of affection, preparcti to assi.=t in embalmiDg his I • i' u e r..!i,.l. oi.jcc s wiiirh Lave to h i v e refidtTcd h . u w l f un,<,i„i!=r by ihe ajc,^ body. • i o n l y a t e m p o r . a r y e : : . . : . : , - . - .vh, le i 'rcs . .u l and i u , he Las taken on the Kansas .lucsuon. U

But where wore the chosen twelve that thev took I ^ ^ imn.orul- " no part in these last sad oOi.es! O.ie who had be- j j j^s t we conclude thai happiness is unattainable . Spcechitier on exciting pc.iti=ti. quesUons. trayed him for a paltry sum, driven to madness by : hecau.se the th infs i.f i:ie wc- iu canr.ol imjart i t ' his remorse, had thrust himself into the presence of i Evidently not. Th.»t wtiirh r.U men seek, r.-.d v. Lii.-!i his judge. Another had denied him with biKc-r go f ^y find, may be feund in t;:--r.,l..zion of .!-.sui oaths: all. all had forsaken him in the hour of his t'liris:. trial. '-I will smite thf shcphLTd, and the s h e e p ' This religion JTI,-. Mcs . ' ir a r r ."fr c-trn. 'c of shall be scattered.'' The .Vi^i-Stles were po-jr, hnt ' „,Tcctioiis. It places t l u m fupremely o n ' i i d . Il the scriptures mu.st be fullillcd: ••lie ma'le his grave enshrines them in his inlinil ih-pc-ifect character, with the rich. ' Those rich men who were afraid i There is no other worthy exercise of the aU'ccuons. to avow their (ill?giancc to him while a;lmiring mul- j j^c in^g a.s man l.'ve.s any obj'. titudes thronged l i s fuots;ef..s. nuiv ramc- forwar i in . nyj Q.,iy i insii this hour of deepest gloom and ijn..niin.r. Joseph ' ijj;; hs degrades hi^iiseli.

_ J. p. f-jr Uie Tenni-shc® Bipiu

I kana Da,->lisl < iiarrb at ( brist.

, ai;jr. tba; l-, Oie K ii!

r love: E . cma

of Ar ima lhea was not a shamed of the cros.s, b-.it, Wl ia t can be :;,:.r'; d i i j - rc tcful iLaa f r i;>c crea-went in holdhi and begged of I 'llate. the body cf h i i i ^ re not to love '.he C r c a ' o r ' l l i-': o- i i t rar j- to c v l t t Lord. Th i s is tile Ixird 's doing an,; it is i r .arvel l jus d i f ^ j t e of !,ou:id rca^.in. I t ania; : .niz-s with .i:l in our eyes. ] ,hc i.rin iples of curjnion J- 1 - u- -.i^.irihy of

S i d and norrowfiil were tli'! h j a r t s of i!;e disci- ' , „an s m U e na tu re : a-.d be li-kU-rorc rar.n' t "u". pies. T h e y h a J tru<;te.l t h a t this had b .oa he tha t ' ^ap-y while he wiihljolds the ail^-ti.-i-s ol lii-s Lean should redeem Israel; bu t all their hop?3 were now (be God of hcavi-n I', is to be remembercu buried i a the tomb cf J j^epli. They went ra.-urn ' too t ha t hai-pin-fs involves a wiTthy ticrci.sc o. fully to their home.s, to preparr to holy t he • ,jie afTectiems, cs Ihiy arc never w-nLi ly e i -approaching .- ^abbath day . ' t-rcised iinU.ss iL iy arc j.laccd on TTtKi. it f..!low:i

• Now the n^it day i h i t follos-cd t he day cf the ' that the reli-i-jn of J . s a s Christ, t he pre-J-,m:nan'^ preparat ion , the cliief p r i i s : s a n d phariscos caino to- ' clcuient cf wlnch is l( ve to O.-d. is prr'lnc .iie c .

BKOiiisa GiiAi £s:—I vviob tu submit to y o i i j through .vocr valuabis pajier. to our brethren ^ fnends genera l ly , a few things in the history of above rcn'T.vncd church-

I do nnt feel di-spostd to boast for myself or05. crs, bu". wish to imiire-ss fi-:ts for the inters i;

' 1 Zion. This i.- a:.-.ong the oldest churches in tiiis rep.

of country. It has had several pastors, aadpia^ th rough many vifjititudes- I was called to t i t pjj. loral ca-t in J u l y . l '-51. -^t that t ime thicianj was Uti.l.r l .-i d'-.'-^di'Iir-c, and in an unheiltir a-dition. She never had proniiscd a preachcr t^ijg. nite anio-iint f<-T his services; m.r ever paid msj,

Si

gether unto Pilate , saying sir. we remember tha t , that deciever .'-•aid while lie t ias yet alive, •'.-\ftcr

three d a y s 1 will rise apaiu-" ThiJ Inner-iagc. ihouph addressed to the discij lcs, was yet hnonn to the Phansees . He ever t augh t openly , he sai.l i-othing in secret. On this t hey ba.«d their rcq-jc.st. ••Com-mand, there.'bre. t ha t the sepulchre be m a l e Eurc" until the th i rd day, le-st his di.sriples come 'oy night and steal L ira away , and say nn:o the people he is

risen from the dead."' The I'liari^ees were great st icklers f jr the ob^jcnancc of the Sabbath . Many and grievous were their coiiipliints agains t the Sa-vior, on arcoiint of bis miracles of heal ing iicrform-ed on the Sabba th day . But the j re.'-ent wa.^ a:; urgen t ease. This e r rand to a heathen magis t ra te could not be deferred. Th'e ; cpiilchre must be made

a t

1 .

i 1

• • •

I i t a i e a t i t i r e p o s t i T e l y forbidden to carry, or h s r a m their livaseasDn, a n y deadly weapon; and a s j s todsnt tmi3 o n y i n g or keeping the same, or d n ^ m g o r l i a ^ ' such weapon agaidst a n y one, shall

Ho student a i ^ p lay or bet a t a n y game of cards a t d a n c s for money or other thing, and any student g m l ^ oC the Hame, o r having- cards in h i s posses-•tim, or being gui l ly of bett ing on elections or other tlung, ahaU be s u ^ e n d e d or expelled.

Af i atodents wil l b* positively prohibited from • n t m i i g mta tomiuia^ans^ under whatever pretext,

, f a r p r g o a B a a f ffistartences. A ^ student engag-ing in notona condnctj'br becoming a portv to an agrttmaU ta Maid no mlercauTse vitk a fcUotp-stxf d o t , afadl be suspended or expelled. . A l l offences against good m o t i l ^ and'aiX i r r ^ -

. ItritieB or neglecta .to the prejudice or good order ' and geot lemanly bear ing iril l b e taken cognizance

' ' o f aceordisg to the natnre and degree o f |jjwr» s . —- .

T h e S s d ^ n a of a College caanbt be too strict— l ^ u e piunided tbey are just : M o s t o f ou~C()I-

i cges a i e p a l £ e iraisaiwes—pe3tl i6Sses-^'"wIucE' tljB mnnOt of OUT b o y s m rmiied.' C H n s t i m pa-xestfl^ w i n taibv BraaeUnng rf their managonent .

^^ I n d altnfwt a s j s a a a e n d their sons 'zntcTa c i t y im-pregnated w i £ msall pox . The" fiict is , the l i i ^

_ a w ruling t lw fiioiltia, instead of being ruled b y O e m . T b e f t e o U ^ i s a f i a i d to hold a t i g h t ' r s n • a d diadpl i se Qte b i ^ t i ^ d l ^ for fear, as profes-'

r": w s , t h e y wi l l became unpopular wi th some o f the ^r boys—or that

» m i j pzsTer Blather Ccdlege^ Eimce, dr inking ^ dtmifcwmfM^Tfce aad-J iceat io i i sne^ g K m n g and

" r x i t i i ^ fiia i i i d fo^ are l i f e u d n o ^ s i ^ ^ a g n d n a t e d ( f a n n k ^ l a d E b e r -

"But there be some that trouble yoc ," alluding to the judiciary teachers, who professei to be Chris-tian brethren, "and to come down from the first Church at Jerusalem, and would pervert the gospel of Christ."

Slark Paul's cour e?y towards these ' brethren!"' '^But though w e or an angel from heaven preach

another gospel unto you, than that we have prcach-ed unto j o u , Ut kim be accurscd."'

Is i t net as -vricked, and are not those as deserv-ing of the condemnation of all who pervert the gos-pel to-day, as were thofe professed teachers who perverted it in Paul's dayf Does not infant bap-tism pervert the gospel cf Christ, and endanger souls? Our Doctors of Divinity tell us so." Does not the change of the ordinance of God's house, subvert the order of the Church of Christ, and sub-stitnte the traditions of men fcr the commands of Jesus l and subjugate Christians to tlie government of men—masters and clerical rulers, instead of Jesus Christ?

These false teachers, as false teachers do to-day preached drctuncision, as in force in the Christian Church, and to be observed among Christian duties, and so do Pedobaptist ministers, and therefore teach aud impose the rite of Infant Baptism, claiming that baptism has come in the room of circumcision. How did Paul treat them—call tlwm brethren, and invite them to preach irith him? Hear him:

'•I would they were even cut off. which trouble you." Gal. 5: 12.

Oh, that God would raise up a host of raini-sters having the spirit of Christ, and daring to exercise the faithfulness of Paul!

John the; beloved disciple, the Apostle of IOLC. gives this advice to the elect lady, that she might the most effectually preserve her children from the false teachings, conversation, and inlluecce of false teachers:

"If there come any unto you, and bring not this doctiino. receive him not into your house, neither bid U m God speed—for he that biddtth Gcd spccd. i s partaker of his evil deeds.'' . This i s somewhat severer than the advice of the Old Landmark, against which so m u c h holy horror has been expressed by our learned Doctors and titled leaders, le.st the feelings of false teachers m i g h t b e kiut!

"We would give this advice to-day to every brother and sister in the wide land. AVhy recdve false teachers into your families, into familiar and daily intercourse, to corrupt and mislead your children? I f y o u wi sh your children to become tTniversahsts. Unitarians, Spiritualists, take such into yonr house to associate -with your children, or if you wish them to become Catholics, take a Jesuit into your house, or send yonr children to Catholic Echools. If w e want our churches and congregations corrupted by a false charity and false doctrine, take the preach-ers of fidse doctrines and sys tems into our pulpits ot preach to and teach as !

Oar severest controversialists fall far short of im-i ta t ing the spirit of Christ, because too soft, too courteous, too.compromising. They recognize as brethren the very high priests of error, the veriest apostles of false doctrine—the most eminent per-verters of the gospel o f Christ, and the subverters of the Church of the living God!

WOCLI) it bo Scriptural and right for a Regular Baptist Church to receive members from the

Winne Brenariin Church on their previous baptism-that is to say, the baptism received m their former connection! '

Wadet'^n. I'o . . V * . 6. Rkmarits.—Our opinion is reqnostcil, and we are

willing to give it. W e should be wholly averse to the recognition of such baptisms, from our knowl-edge of this new sect that has had an ecclesiasti.-al existence of only twenty-five years!

1. It is not a Church of Christ, but a kingdom set up by Mr. Winnebrenner in Pennsylvania in the year a partial reformation of the ' fler-man Reformed Church"'— ( Pedobaptist.) Mr. Win nebrenner practices immersion, to be sure, but who baptized him? We doubt if he was ever scriptur-ally baptized, and if so, he is now a sthi.'rnn'ic.— Neither he nor his ministers are authorized to ad-minister the ordinance of the Church of Christ.

2. Mr. (Yinnebrenticr's Societies are not Churches of (Christ, because they are not organized according to the Scriptural pattern—they arc at best but semi-Pnabytcrial—in government.

o. His Societies are not Christian Churches, be-cause tliey hold not the "Apostles' doctrine'' — but the faitli of a man -Armimans—and for this rea-son, if for no other, Baptists can have no church fellowship with them, or recognize them as regular Churches of Christ, which they would do. shouLi they receive their ordinances as valid.

We say, with reference tu Mr. Winnebrenner'.s Societies as we do concerning Mr. A. Campbcll'.s. that we i-au have nothing to do with them—they art sccts and scliisms—aud their founders and l<«d-ers schismatics. If we can receive their followers into our churchcs upon the baptisms received in such sects, then we can hold open or free commu-nion with such sccts and .sectaries—then would it be proper and nght for Baptist Churches to unite with such, and give up their own organizations.— We lay it down as a (ixed princiiile that Baptist Churches can receive the baptism of no Society with which it cannot commune, and with which they may not unite, giving up their own church organiza-tions.

• i i s r r i j fat a ftint a i i d . f i S ^ n u m ^ o f f t l w - j u t e o f Orn'OoEege t o t - b o o ^ ^

O a B i B ^ a m S o ^

V f i n m i r a i n d . M t ^ ^ . " • f F i f t i i B a a a ^ T r t i i e c fi^'^WaM.^aiTtfi

F V f e a . i i i . T

O. D L. D . l .« t t r r f rom K^y. Horaliu'* il<';iar. of Stallnnil, '

. \ulhor of various works, arooi!^- which • T!,e Morn-ing of J o y " has rfacbed a circulation t-f u-ore than ! 40 OOU in Grea t 3rita:n- betides being re pu'uiislied | in this count ry .

The Rn-. II. L. Ha'tuitrs. Peace Dnie. It. I I

Kei-so. (Scotland 1 Oct. 2*2- l'-5.5. P r a r I have safely received y c u r volnmc.

- T h e A'oice of the C'narch " ;\ccpj-t m y thai ihs for your k indness and court<.^T. 1 mean to gri through your work more carefully, bu t meanwhi le 1 have t aken a run thn>i]uh i'- iu order to get an idea of i ts na iurc . 1 I-'kc it. d think i l i l t 'd to be useful . 1 on!}- wish you had in voitr .'.oii-*-dis t ingnished more c \ | . l ic i l ly between ttioac wLo were real ly pre nulUnnia l i s t s . and tho.se -who only gave u t te rance to a lontrin^- for a be t le r s ta te 01 th ings and for tho appear ing of C h n s t .

W i t h this remark . I again express my a.iproba. tion of the hook, and sub.scribe myself .

Yours, wi th Chn.stian regard , HoB.\Tll s Bo.sar.

Send ^ 1. an i 2i> cents in jiostage stamj .s. and you shall have a copy by mail . ]Ki.si.paid.

M iRKS Jt Ci).

Froa the CbritUia Viellor. St Johiu N •V. I{> Sf«rsr«D. of Loailttil-

• HowtU'iIvUi of l a t u t Baptism.

Yram ths Cbiutian ^UaAnsar, Jane Zj Tub 'Voica op t u b CircBcn o s t h e R e i g s o f C e b i s i

a t E a k t h : b y D. T. Taylor. A work of over four hundred pages, contaming

the best arrangement and clasafication of testimo-n y on this subject ever laii before the public. If the Chorch could only hear the echo of her own voice, she would certainly feel herself in danger and in indiSerence on an important matter. The wri-ter m a y surely feel that no apology is due for break-ing in upon the easy s lumbers of the chmtdi with tUa v d n m e . T h e voice m a y be strange: but it i s the voice of the church notwithstanding. I t m a y "be s t e m and rugged—it m a y seem like the voice of those w h o m o c k — b u t it i s truly the voice of the church. "WereaUywish the light here beaming

forth to the world, m i j h t be blazoned in large capi-tals in the sky , t&it lUi i ien might see and believe that the popular doctrine of the entire conversion of the world i s o f modem origin. W e would be .

glad to h a r e this w o i k find i ts w a y especially i->°pio »» " s e d , s o d i h e literal ren.lerin^j Gosvel of C"''® Greek "would be "g/'all be

Lord Jesus Christ, and repent sincerely of his f ins t sure bt fore the third Jay. Ti:cy who were ofTcn led but to be ba[ tized also, before he can enjoy the for- j by works of mercy perfornu'd on the Sat bath. hcs. givene.ss of his sins." : itatcd not to prepaie ti e ii.ny in oidcr to .sccirc the

We have the utmost confidencc in the orthodoxy ! triumph which they thought they ha l already gain-of Brother Stars, and regard him as a firm and con- ! ed. sistent Bapsist, having as little fellowship for the errors of Campbellism as any other brother in or out of Kentucky. But we must say (hat Elder Sears, in our view it misapprehends Campbellism. We have lived in the midst of these people, heard their preachers in pulpit and private, and have read the writings of their Doctors and scribes from Alexan-der Campbell down to Mr. Eurguson, and we regard the mere btlit f that a man must '-be baptized be-fore he can enjoy the forgiveness of sin," as among the most unimpor tant differences between the Bap-tists and Reformtrs. If a man'-sincerely repent.s of sins-'' and ••believes in the I-iOrd Jesus Chnst,'' according to baptist views he receive.s pardon of sin and ought to be baptized, because he has been par-doned- According to Campbellite views, he must • believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and sincerely re pent of his sins," but unlike the Baptists he thinks that Pardon is not completed, and i.s baptized as the con.sumating act. But if the Baptist is right the ("ampbfllitc was pardoned whenever ho repented sincerely and believed in tho Lord Jesus Christ, whether he believeil it or not.and his being bap-tized to consumate that which has already been con:pIcted. is comparatively a harmless mistake.— If that wore >11 we might afford to gratify the whim or the sake of peace.

But the Campbclhte error is more fundamental and rcaches further back than this. Mr. Camybell starts wrong and only now and then crosses ihe paih of truth throughout his system. He is wrong in his doctrine of kunnn depravity, wrong in his views of regeneration and the work of the spirit.— wrong as to what failh and rrpcniance are. He u.scs terms that baptists use but he means something else by them. By this means he has deceived many with his sophistry. The wliole thing is a system of deception, -Mr. Campb<ll has transformed himself by the peculiar use of terms, into an angle of liglit, and deceived some of the very elect themselves.— To talk of narrowing down the distance between Campbellism and the Baptists is an a b s u r d i t y . -There can as soon be an amalgamation of light and darkness as Baptists and Campbellites. Campbell-ites may sooner or later become Baptists, but it will be by the blotting out of CumpbclUsm, the destruc-tion, root and branch of all that is peculiar to Campbellism.

W e have been utterly astonished at wise men and Baptists laboring to see how far they can en dorse Campbellism. For our part we caimot sep ani te the system, it is a whole, and even the tmth that may Ite held or is incorporated into the system, if It is essential to it, is pe;vcr(td, and if it is not tssenhcl to the system, it is no part 'of Campbell ism. Satan holds to many truths, but we cannot endorse any thing for his Magesty.

When we lirst came in dose contact with Camp-bellites and Campbellism, wc thought much more of the system than w e now do. The closer w e view it. and (he more intimate w e become -with it

lor Uiimsterial bujiport, or benevolent objcct-s. and he:- former pastors .pursued the inconsia-and unscriptui-al practice of mvmng ministers ^ uiemhers of C'Jii;i denciumations to unite in lib,,, ir.g togttL.J

My theory and practice were different IrDrjoin LapFine.-.s. ' He that c.wi lb th in love dwelleth in | .j^j^rcbts to iiJ'orui me what they will ccntribntet Uod nnd Cod in Li.ii '• Si:. 1. a m.-.n niL.^t bi ^ ^^^ support, before 1 pledge m i s e l f to prod f^ py. He can?;-! I,c n.i.-erable- Hi" bapx incss H | I have for the last six yeaijjj, derivid f.'pm •!. It a strcai.-: (:i:eri:airg from | ^ theory and practicc, opposed inviting-^auj^j

of other denominations into our pulpits, ortu iji; our ujeetings. I do not invite members of

j er dtnominaiions to hel,) ia our meetings. I pj, , ...uc th:.i course fioia a sense of duty, believing j j I be the tii.;y scripturally con.sistunt course. I j I daitrc no unkind feelings Towards other dencsia j tions. bat for their errors aLd iricon.=istei!ciis,Ia I liD fav.-)r. 1 feel better toward.s. and among ct ;

dci.oL:'.iijilion=, than 1 ihd before I tdopted Jj cours-.

But- as miL-hl be e:ipc,:tfc(;. my conra wii c ^•.neially ai proTcd in tJ.e church and commtnir.

D u r i r j li;c lirit two years of my laborswithi cLurch, .-uvcral liicii-bcis iia^J to be c i p e l k i 1 but few were recJved. Cur hou=e cf woisbj.t very unrociforiiible, and cur ccngregzlicns dis drrly.

Ba i a great change Tor ih e I'.et'.er has takoiplij

J ± ai

an inexhaus t i l lc founia:n • Wc j; y i:: ' ^oc. " say^ j an aj o.stlc. ^ ti.iough . i:r Lord Jt.-'..:; Ciin.-^t. ' Th-, Chri.-tian'.^, joy may be t raced thronph the i:ied:a- , lion of CLri'-t into the unia'hon.a! I-' .'u-; th-: c f th : Gcdhead f i , . l f . r i l > r e r i c : u . i 7 a l ! Divine j.er-; fections are p k d g . d . • Tiie fr,.it of the .^p.nt | j oy"'as well as • love."" The 'h.i.^.loni c f Lo-! i s ; r:^htccu=u<S3. peace , and j.iy in the Holy (ihost T h e nl;gion of J .-us ir._kei U-S votanc.- !.ap;'V h-lU-vating their a.Tiet:oiis to ol jccts w o r t h y of thei; Kio-t e.-iilted a-; .ratioiis, and immo' t r l as thei: iKatl.lc^s spiri

. ' i ja in , the r t l i j i -n of JeSus Chiist '>1 j-.r.o;u: ' fur m'-u'^ JU". '-'." •:<,h / o r / : h r j - p r . c r s .

• -Ml Lave s':;.!ieJ and come .'•Lort of the ^.'ott cf God-" The luw of heaven having been violated , pronour^ccs i ts sentence of condemnat ion on the t ransgressor- It sto;.s every n.outh and a ! ! ' the world becomes g'.iilty before Ge-d. 1 h'7^ ca:; man jiistilied' By works of laTV? ImposEiUe. The impos.-ibiUiy r . su' .u fri c. t he fact t ha t no one

' can at any mcn.i ut do n.ore than his duty. I'rcs

ent obediencc can only meet tl.c demands cf pressrt j obligation- It cannot atone tor pa.=t oelinquencits-; Jus t i f ica t ion by works is therefore obviou.-ly ini-; po-sible; for the=e works involve no atoncm-ent fcr

. past transgrei-^ ions

Jtt^J- Chri-t is -tLe end of the law for r . rh teou-ness to i v i ry i tK- ii.at bi!i'.veih." l !c Las o f f end

' himself an cxi iarory sacr.Kee oncc .'"or al'.. By him ' all tha t believe r re ;:i.=titiui from all th'ngs from

wLi.-h t h . y en.'') 1 t be iui^tifi J l y the law of ' Mores, l u ci::::-;drration i f bis atoner:ent Gt d can.

iioii.'iaMy to the dirii.c tl.rone at.d povcmcnt , re-mit the penal ty of the law. and say to the trans-

' gres-sor. -Go in peace."' S:r..'. L. wcver numerous ' and afr—avated. a:e f reely j^iTuoned fer CIj i sr>

saltc. trDd ca<^s tl.cm into -iLe depths of the sea. ' and decrees that tl:>y .• !Ia'l have no re-.-tirrection. ' -Against the panione l s inner the 1.t,v of ( I .d t h u n ' ders out i;o CLT-. - N j: sujh a s'lii er has Ikd to

the cross fcr srlvn'^- n. a: d no i!;i.:: !i rs are heard I about the crt ss. No li^-htrunj:' ; lay around it now

I for t hey .cpcnt all their ticTy w r a t h when the il!ii.s-! t r ions Sulterer of ihe cro.ss expired . The .sinner ! justitied by the Redeemer s bh'od. is Lap; y. lie

!ias peace wi th fJ-d. 1 arr-i<-. impeni tent n.an. that ' the relicir.n of 1 hri.^t 1 rcvide.s fvir y c u r hapj^iness in providing for ycnr justiiicatic n- B at remcn-.hcr

' tha t justiiicat'c;: - reirttati ire . t in the favt.rof ' lod

The Jl«id Quarters of Frederiction, in a late issue .speaks of this gentleman as belonging to the Meth-odist denomination. This is a mistake. Mr. Spur-geon is the Tairtor of a B^ptis' church in Scuth-wark, London, of the Calvinistic school- This church long enjoyed the ministry of Dr. Gill and Dr. Rippon, the former presiding over it more than a half century, aud the latter nearly as long. The pastorate of these two eminent men in that one church, is said to have embrased upwards of an hundred years. Since the death of Dr. Rippon, the church had found it impossible to secure the and its advocates the more repulsive and deformed

it appeared, until we have but little less respect for services of a pastor, who gave satisfaction, until this young man, jSpurgeon) entered the field. The London correspondent to Zion's Herald, gives the follotving interesting noticeof this remarkable young m a n : —

"Your correspondent has recently had the privi-lege of hearing a prodigy of genius and eloquence in London, the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, who has jus t attained his majority. Of all the great men in England's metropolis, Mr. Spurgeon is the most pop-

CAill'BF.LL. Ill his l / i r ' , , ,^ . r tor November appears rather restive undtr the republication

of Mr. Waller's • l.KTritKS t o \ C iMi'iii:ui.iKK. u/n.'s Refoh.mer," at I-ouisville; and to be even with them has commenced rvpubhshi:!;; them hiaiseif. He says, that -Mr. \\'aller clian;, ^ J his views and cor-diallv atliliated with us in every p.art oI* ciiristian doctrine, save, perhaps, the de^ign of Ciiristian Baptism. .-Vud that, a correct version will as cer-tainly confirm, as it"is m a d e ' He reiterates the declaration, and repeats it in the strongest manner, that he has not changeil his views, in a single par-ticular, but says that Mr. Waller endorse^d Lini. He blames those who republish h.s letters, which he insists that Mr. W. had repudiated before his death and says it is publishing Waller the l-oy. against Waller the man.

He says that the CampbeUites are a separate body—a Sect, bceause tlie BaplLsts made them so the the pro auti rcuisionists. Elder Jeremiah B. Je-ter, of the committee of excision has persecuted I

them, [the Campbellites.] even to foreign cities, and when they were o.'^tracised, gave his voice against them." On this subject, Elder -•Vlexamlcr is deci-dedly on the high-falutin" strain; on other topic-s, as cool as the November breeze around Bethany. — ICwicri: Wnt'.hjTUiii.

In Mr. Campbell's remai'KS appended to the lirst letter, we Dnd the following redoubublc challenge, cast into the teeth of evangelical christians, as a pnx)f positive of his peerless ortliodo-vy. He vaunts in the assumed prowess of (ioUiah—he is impatient to give the Uesh of some one to the bir'is of the

fTi other the nbetj Must be r.a:,loTiid that

P.omanish 171 its doctrine of its aalralion, than for it. And we believe that the Baptists, as a denom-ination, are more averse to Campbellism to day. than at any other time since the begimag of the Revision movement, which for a time, crcated a kind of sympathy between them in some sections of the country. And w e think the reaction will be com-plete and wholssome. God speed it, and in future

r**"™ cntangliDg alliances. f. D R- B .tjA.xr • ular, having at one bound distanced Dr. Cumming,

Thomas Binney, Newman Hall, Robert Young^ehuiend (V» J papers please copy J o h n R u t t e n b u i y and Wdliam Arthur. Even Hr r - - yoke, the noted leader of the "Secularists," ' Jam«« r d i t I i . been drawn into the magic drele, and has b him preach. Mr. Spurgeon was not twenty •""'^E'S, It has pleased Almighty 0 > 1 in the of age, when in January, 1854, he became "I'™"*''""" of b ' ' Providence, to remove f irm cur

bo ly , Broiher J a j i f s C. Davis , by d.-ath on t)ie 24 h of Ociober, l.?55—leaving si.v <;1.;;.I. n ard ininy friends to mouni iheir Liss: h:s b S .i-.er

..Bt

' W e say again, no man, who pretends to Bible, to ecclesiastic, or canonical authorities, civil or re-ligious, will presume to moit u s before a popular assembly of ordinarily educated men, affirmmg that we are, in the true sen-se of the word, heretical, in any one item of the Christian faith taught by us. If '.here be such a man. of fair civil and moral rep-utation, who docs so aflirm. be it known to him that we are forthcoming, the Lord willing, at a proper time and place, to sustain our position, and that, •,00, by mutually conceded authontivs and vouch-ers," . .-iVo tT,o<icstl^'acccpt of Mr. C's. chtillcnga with

' 1 Lt- 'I , ' : . i . , ^ . ' , - . ^ w i U .acqo,"r,•,'.;.->,.

.....U = t 1,: - r- I, • . ... • ea- „

' —and htippini.-- ^uj-ain • I of cause and ett'ict. " 'ou ' yon may be hapi y-I T h e rclig-'on of .le.sits Chri.-t like wi.se provides for j t he happine.ss of its votar ies ih.:' I all Ihiti^^ ^ha!' y:trk i-c't!ri :k,.r !• ' . . ' . M e n

S of the world have n'l snch as-s-arance a s t h i s . Their '. p rosper i ty of ten proves a curH-. and ibi-y hare no ' rea.son to believe tha t advirsuy wil" be a bU-'sing. ' There is no proir^ise cf good to t hem -Bhile they re-

main impeni tent . .\I1 th ings work together for goCKl to those tha t love G kL Even advers i ty ci.ntrib-.itcs to the i r best in terests by weaken ing tlic t ies that bind t hem to this world- W h e n t hey are chastened it is for t he i r projii. a n l t h e i r l ight afliicti-in which is b u t for a momen t w o r k s for t hem a f a r more ex

In v iew o thr.-'e facts hoiv can the Chris t ian be misen iHe' lU-knows atflicti'in cannot conic upon h im -.n!es3 God permi ts , and tha t permission will not bo given uu less the affliction will be promot ive of spir i tual ad vantage . W i t h this sen t iment engraved c.a his hea r t he can rcjoice in jTospcriiy anel.sing prti.ses to God in the day of adversisy for he knows tha pTospcTTty and adversity a re l-oth :nclude-d anionr the,'-a'd things" that-work t,.,gether for his good

Thus does the religion of Jo.=us provide for the'hap-piness of these who love God . in comiiari son, wi th th i s can the world do? Alas , the s l ings of sorrow ar.d advers i ty are oflet, so deeply infixed in the .heart that rotLing but the grace of God can ex t r ac t them . ImpeniteEt man . t iie world catmot make you happy . You know it. for you have iried it. There is but one unfai l ing source cf h a p p b i s s , and that is the religion of .Fesus Christ.

This religion points the Chrisitan j.ilgilm to the skies and inspires the !:'il u-ith ihc h<jc of chrmnl life. If there were no etern.ty w'uat v-anity would attach to man! W e might then sav, • hast thou made all men in vai' •*"" " ^^ world, and m . t a r ^ - — - - ' ' , ; ^ ^ . ^

The church has become more uni ted , liberal, dtr t t l , u. efiil and h a p p y . Wr completed a cocdfai Louse i f worsh ip las t fail . Its size is font f i f t y fee'.: i t is s ta led and pa inted outside uid and suppl ied with good stove.s. W e have mDrttin enough subscribeci to pay for a'l. and nearly li! pai'l. The cLurch has raised a me'derate smn my services , f.jr cne four th of my Ume- up to i

year . She has th i s y e a r suppor ted me half

tini?. ai-d pron . i s rs to do so nex t year more ly. My uienibtrship is here , and I now fetiith ar.d very much.cccouraged in niy labors herE-Chiir. h now generally agrees witii me on the L-.;:dir.ark"" quest ion , and m th-e importance of K and sti ict di=e jiiine

But iLe most iaterestuig pa r t is yet to fOEt the l...jru approved cur course^ All acq w th our s i t ua t ion -answer , yea . verily. tl allv lbe;re have been accessions to our church, among th^ m a fi w Pedo Baptists; one who MetL-jii;-t. and got o2"er.ded with me for my bucamc convinced was baptize-d, and is no«r« Con in oi;r cLuich, ai:d cue of my best fnends.

l .a-t f-""., l.^.'il. vie held a mccLing including bbaths- during which t ime I had to labor ti

in the mmi.'-try. Ru t the lord was with lis ai liad a gf'od meet ing . The chnrch-was much edj ir.ar.y p r i j o d i c e s subdued . Several smneis con •.ed. ane e ight believers immersed . Two w b formerly been i xc luded were restored.

This fall, (in last month . ) we he^lj a mestnir nine ilays, and some nights . Durinp Fhiaif we Lu'i tLrec .-.eniions from Brotlier W. Dupr theba!an -c cf the time 1 labored alone in th : istry . B it we had a glorious meeting, ind Lord wa': with us. Xme-tccn have becninimn; a l l w h i t e b u t o n e : a n d one a M e t h o d i s t , and sa

al who were cf Methodist families . One miat received !ai.t .'^•abbath. w h o is to be baptizfdo sece-nd Sabba th in r .exi menth . at which tint ei'i'ect ot'n'.r,^.

SJB'

1

..... 6:.> ccMC£t Icr iadiuji Id thf

tor of the Baptist chapel, Southwark, aim ed, the membership having dwindled d than forty; the chapel was quickly f t e d church received large additions: ar eon-of the year it was resolved to e r t i ^ ' i s " During the progress of the en' can g w i i preached in Exeter Hal' P'' 'Ctlc^d b l e e f holding s i x thousanr l" -^ ' ' crowded. The writer o f . V''" , , . . , I . , , in the v a n o n s had to content hmisdf^^,^,^^^ and to submit ^ ^ m e n i o c e d , the oratory 3 2 - A n d upon w h . ' E o is called) wht-n t h e y are d e » d , d.nh eveiy Ihc lean ; w h e t h e r it be any ves -hinsr rJimei . t , or sk in o r s a c k . w h - t t e l i t b - , w h e r t i i a n y work is rione. put into valer," A c I n t h e S - p t o a

t h e h a a d s o f all ministers of the Gospel if not mto the h i n d s of eve iy l a y m e m W ^ . ' thea the a l a n n would Be given which t e n ihe church firan a condition of p ^ n r when sadden destruction i s s o ne^- h i s d e s n a flood of testhncmy on this.^ for-i£ b y ' w n a i g fro this w w t to H .

" ^ ^ S h b d e Island. j e z e l a i m -

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t a t ] ^ ^ U o w . L a n c a s - . teer^ s o i s h e ,

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T h i s l e^ulat 'c f t of ti;e intti

-l* cif M iS-> prov ides for v a r i o u s i a i m e r - t o n s . In *v chapter of Levi t icus the phrase b t t h e m wa-ter" i s found e l e v e n i mu^'. re ar.- n ht-r i m m e r s i o n s , and in N u m b e r s i s i i . 23 . it is sa id , " e v e r y th ing that m a y a o d e f^e tir.-, y e s h a l l m a k e it g o t i r u o g h the tire, and shal l b e c lean : nev tnhe l« - s s it shnl l be purified wi th the water of s e p i r a i i o a — a n d all f at ab id-d e t h n o t i h e fire.ye Bh.,11 m i t e g o r / r o a ^ i trh water" 'We m a y n o w ask if t l iere wei-e noi

i o n ?

1 T.

d i « j | ^ m e r s i o n s oarier the Mosaic d i s p e n ^ f f k o t ^ i i f u . a n i m m e r s i o n • f m a n y periioiis. and p t j n ^ thing", a n d therefore ihere were m a n y imradMboa . B a t e n o u g h . • H e t h a t is not e o n ' n n s e S ^ th« q t a t r d . t h a t t h re

i m m e r s i o n s f in.>n!j t h e J e w s , a n d [ f e f ^ t l i e t e ^ w i a T d i v e r s o c c a s i o n s for. . . them..

| g d if " OBH s h o n M l i i e P »• 'ooiu,- - - — ^ ^

Oavia, having died >.ome four years .-. ii-.e b. • h< r D,ivi-i wai, in his GOtfi year, a:.d- as a Baptist i.a 1 st<x)d firm ia the cau'ie for a number of j i a r - —s^ a father, he was kind and nffecaonatp—as a ntiijh b.ir, mild an I obliging, endeavoring to makf friends of all and olfend none. In his last mon enis he ei" pressed himsj-lf r<?fign.-d to the will cf G0.I, irg on him f.ir his blessings. Thcrc'^re,

Resnlved. That in the death of o u brother we have lost a pious member, a kind ncightwr. ai-d a i hon-st citizen, but while we mourn tur loss, we glaeily anticipate his gain, aad bow in snbmis'ijr, to the dispensation of Uim who is luo wise to err. and too good to a S i c t improperly.

Re.^ tred, That we tender our heartfelt .-lynipithy to tbe bereaved chiMren, coinm nd i tg ihem to God for comfort and proicciun, acd piay t h i t h i j ble-v-ing.s may rwit oil ihem.

71 jo'rfti. That this preamble and resciuiions be recorded on our church book as a tribute 1 f i f s ; » - : 10 Ihe dtcrased, a,^d that a copy be prfs-.n'ed lo children, and also a copy be se nr. to the Ten t.sste Biptiai and North Caroiioa Baptist or pul hcdtion.

By order of [ id ian Creek Chirrch, in sessi.jn No-vember 10, ISSo, J . W. HOOSEP.. Mod.

J B. £awj.N-. Ch. Clerk.

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CURED—A'O

lir«re»i: puii^rd tfto coaticard. library, .ppuraHni. cibiaetj, „ •4} «ppart«c»B«<:« ol a fiUir Co:i»g9, mUe a P.ma!« CoUeca thJ. .. f o m ^ Col eg- fif It b u gniu^t^

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TiiK ComJ tl,e .')lh inst..| He had sa id j to thf Comn f)f cnarsc l l | tion day. cording to llj Xovemher ' the pubi ical that 0117 pag fore the Uec

son. New

The g ' jd w w k is yt.t going on in cur chtrti CGui-UiUiiity, ar.d wt- "uopc it will continuE ^icss. "Why should il r ot'' Pedoign is woia and giiir.g a-woy abcut here, and while wcvS' ptople w fl l , wt- hope their errors will sink ! no n.on . ' Ve h i v c demcn^trated the faa tit: ti^m will not put. cut the fire which bums cu altar.

On tlie ninth day of our mt-etmg, (Sabbiti i having m . m t ^ c d si:i j;ersons. I preached BfC" h'.urs oa baptism, to a very large and attEi®^ dieivre. then administered the Lord's Sni? nearly t-no hundred communicants: after E retviinid again to our consecrated house, p" again to a large audiencc; lalwrcd with to and sisters until 11 o 'dack. P . M. During Ume, eight •wcepir.g mourners embraced the S b y faith, and declared their sins forgiven.

This was mdeed the great day of t i c feS-let us j.raisc God for his rich grace and grace. There have beim two professions and others are seeking. 0 . that they too. the Savior precious. I never h a much deep feeling, blended x t i i v i and good order in my h*" fusion, and bat v e r " * ^ ^ * ^ ® , i Tiie 'sliU sma" J ^ E R C E A H T S . tranqufi o - i x m n 1 , J^ PEODUCB. CKOCKSlla. 4 0 . , 1 ji"a T 3 ani 7 4 JThiukall Sxrttl,

A t l a n n a , G e o , j ' Cirpfid ittsnttc-i j;t«d to conjiismiiiti of Pro<!Ei«. l>

frmnpt rtmraa madr Qasb AdvmsnM civnB Hov 11 / ,

DOCTOR HOOrLASD-S

C E L E B B A T Z 3 G E E H A I T B I T T E E S , rsrpinro IT

D R . C. M. JACK&On, PUUdFlpkIa, Pa. •• i i i xrncTBsLtT cnt

UVEE COKTLAIST, DTSPiPEIA, JACIiBIM, CirrKic OT .Vgrroui Debility^ Dwas$r of tM

ali .fij-aiff o dixordered Livtr er StnnaA.

SCCB u Csnitipsttsn. Piln, FcIiMia ta Kocik t-jB H-».i, Jkri i i j o tbft Stodich. S i i a n , H««ifTOi.S»' fcr 7ood, roiBen or veirbt Is tho Btommch, fionr Mn^'

tioM, tlatiM or riottcriBK *t tb» Pit of lao Btomseh-ftrtfr .is; of tb« Bcul Harried and CiScait Ere&tbiac f'utxtlt^ : th . Heart. Cbokiiij or Snffoeatinj SerittiiiBi wbe» f» alT X Foitcn, DimncEi cf Vuiian. Ooticf Vabs bafo-aUuSli^

Fsr^rasd Doll P«ia lathe H..aJ, Til fli li iii • ni Xaiajlllinil Valtowaeaa of tba Skia aad B j u , Pan la iba Bid*, M i 'Tinl, Limt*, to . , gadifD nnih»i of Heat Btrsbw to f riwli. Oouauat Iiaajiaii!^ of £ril , u d r e a t S n i ^ fipirita •

Tha Fropriator.laealUiig tba attntisc of fzipuuloB, do«t to mtb a tMliu ol tba ctinMteestili>«t> Its Tlrtnes tad niir^tira to ei» elaaaaea for -rbfei^O ii w coxaiaeadfid.

II ie no ae-w asj natiied anicia, tat oae liat h a ' f ^ « of » t«j yean' b»toro tbe Aiasricaa faopla. a ^ ti,.n and aala u Bnritiltea b» aaj Hmoar piap«aSira» The laatiim>n7 ia itif.T<.r ri»ea br tba a oat

and I • • -foL_

rtti>«l oUj labmitted. refeniM taj abo bat ay 'Uesi raln.ia' or Practical Book, tor Mrt JamUiaa, to ba bad tratU of all tba Aiaza ortta""^".^' Bituui.

PriTi-ipiJcaM aaJ Maanracterr, 120 Arch Btt»at, WOi^ l ^ f ^ * •• .yi?.*^-,

TXSTIMOST IBOU GEOSeiA AKD Al . iB l l f t , Liaca & DAr;a, £&t^oto&, Gtfo., 3alyl*, laM,

GvrtnA iiitiaia are tatinc tb* Isao of aH o t ^ s a i l A ' ^ ^ . . ^ Cbr..Eiciiil>K» ate . and ara aa.Uag rapid)/ Pkaaa : aaother boi iiau.*.iatalr. or • a d l a l l b a o E t b a l a a K ; ' ' ' ^ :

Cs E a Uaias S'O J«a 1. Ut' . A " aab^FP* to a». tbat joar Germaa Bittm ara p w * repcaatioa. I tMtk it oill, io fctaii, ai-U rary

W. MiXiT t Co., Mooti-ello, Geo , Oct«. II S, Blttmi, tbncgh eatiraly aaknorabefoiaU xliilflM*Brf eol* rmpidlj, aad i;lraB aaliaf^etioa "

D.cxwi i. e u n , Alaxandria, Ala. Sapt H, bava t«ke3s pttri to iatndoca jom fiamas.^*—^ . r • ' •

we Uod ii to ba » very valoabU atdiana," ' - I . - s i i . -r f t fe--teii.i.':;' B i H»saT P.Tjo»iaa, Tayatta C. H., Ala^ l e J f c ^ ^ ; ^ i;;:^: ^ ^

commna p n y j

Mtsl

• TIiP pi.=loi| is pulifching 1 tions of whic of the Tenner^

' ll..- takes 1 cietie.e are nolj tii 'l that_ I'l gnsj.il chu oidaiiicJ—anq fhurili.--.. tin 111 r., Mich I

tiiem lut.. tu 1 eriilive bt.-l chiir'-he-, pe

• Tl. tin.i'iits, of calc. are ' ti.=;t .il' li.L'l fai-.t- I'--1 truly i-i- ..s hoU" ii i-t 'H tliat ii .'.liiiif, j l o ciimv I . ill r^utnrrt ol ; thing I v. l Capti^l;. l .j; gi^e uj. is l i -m of rt-a? .;:ingl td This W t . t'-orts I noiumaU'jn church Iht

The alwvc I cembtT ijix.

^logical B-.|U Dc it bra

which they ] ed do, ia t i n ] pel i h t m loJ Lfindmarlj arc thousand tion of "OldJ T h e y can " r l TGriu; d o ^ •which i s l h e | translaUuni'i) Baptists yDul "the logical [ —that is I

T h e first I m s r a j n a l g s earth w o r t h j I presume ] l ing to g ive i baptism! Pedobapt

Strange i ale a truth i

ms I Bzsax P. lJlosua, Tayatta C. EL, Ala^ Il : Bitteia hara Acra soodrn t r O b

yosrih,aMS<>( G. K. HBM*it,Xr4.,ar fUa Tor iL Teral .nontbi ssdsr tha cara « ocr b witlroot rWll«r, «tid tba a » rtportad dattttfaJ, isaK, altbouxb leazealr ablsi* faiaboot. c**aa Hnaia. EaT.nmdBiascbiclStf iinwtfeaOal eoaaased to taka, cafil a csaqlata eon w a now pcrrart!y»ellao4itoHt?' " : -Tbtj ar» M B M i J ; T » a r r » M ^ j f « M t W B » t _ diaabh i l w ^ f M n t l ^ T t ft* v ^ a i i . a f ^ ,

M d u HMhtUla W BKBSr * S K I M . I V I B A W b B . C . '

' W

NO. 16

n : i i > i u i rnlTirr^irr.

d t n d r ' I f m l ' a ' r . r i t y i s that tiie Miasoari

jtlure Iia.-?, iT= no'.v.- pa-rseii a CiH. i n refercaci

| { r r a T i r > u r tlrrljirmff tn2 < ffi'es l i e J I b y

lent, r r c ^ i S S f K , ami Ttilnfci vacant tm t}^

J d a y of J u l y n e i J . Prt-sidentShHjnonjjj j j j^

| e n-i i i l tml M i n x - l f impopiilar b y the course

I taJitii on the Kansna (iucsiinn. I t 13 j

i B o i i s c s s for a p r c a d i e r to t u r a L e c t a t j r gj^j

lifier c n e x c i d a e poliocsl queations.

^^r thB Tarmpssfia Bsptnt.

r»ictaita llaplial r h n r c h of Ckrl j t ,

V O L . X I I

C e n n e s s r e

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

SATITBDAT. D E C E E S Z a 22 . 1 8 5 5 .

T , H E T E , N N , E S S E E B A P T I S T N O . 1 6

, K t .

rraiES f l E i V E S : — w i i a tu submit to yan^

y o u r Tslaabla to o u r t r s l h r e a u j

p goiETanyj a fuw things in t h e history of Bb

»rtmii'^Tniiii church.

I ntrt: fi-el disposed to haoit far mysel f or oth-

m ; WL-U la inicn-ss f a i i s for t h e interest o(

l ists a m n i ^ t b a oldest churchcs in this r e ^ ntrr- I t haa H d s r r t i a l pastors, and passed

L ma-ty TiciiiniilES- I w a s o i l e d to the pj j . 1. c x - r in-July; l i ' i iL A t t h m t t i i n a thachmcj,

[ . n r u l ^ r b x f c ^ i l i n n f , and in on rajitealtfay cajv S i a nersr had E-tmused a preadiEr m y defi.

lainuunt fc'rhis icrrices; n o r e r e r paid, mniji niaiitLrial a iFP* ' '^ objects, g ^

I h c r fi.rniir pistnra _jmrsned the inronsisttat^ pffirai practice of inTitmg nnnisters sal

Ifrers (if otiicr tleaijiiiinitiona to onitB in l a h ® . fgtll iLr.

• i!ik<i7 and. practico TTcrc diiierenL r m x n i n Bfci Ici iiifurm m s w h a t i h e y s r i H conlrihnte foe ppuK, befuru t pli-dge ' m T s e l f to p n a c h

1 rc^nlariy. 1 Iia.Tc for the l a s t s i x y e a s , hotti l e o i T and practice, o p p o s s i inriting •«iiniBtea

r dcnmninalions info o n r pnlpita. o r to h ^ ' liug-'u I da ni>t inrite m e m b e r s of oth.

nnaiiuna to hi-lg in Dm- meetings. I put. i cnurst.' fiuia a SEHiCof d u t y , belieringit tg

t u i d r scirpturaEy conicstent course. I jj. | e no m i t i m l flelini^s lowaxtls other dmomin,

, trui f u i t h t i r o r t T S a n d i n c o n a s t m d c s , I h i ^ [Lror. t feel h t r - t r towards, and among at5»

than I ilidT beCjre I adopted il^

lui, be e-tptoted. m y canrsa was n s

Uy ajijravxd. in. Jiti c i m r d i a n d commmnty. tlS; iirst tYrt? years o f m y lab&rs with tha

uvcral nicinbcri-liad to b e expelled. I i c s n v t i E rcctiv-d. O u r honse o f worship

• s n d GUT rcngrcgaiions disc*.

I T '

Cat a great Cisnge f u r the better h a s taken plaa ; diarch has becunje mere united, liberal, den .Tiitfid and happy ' W t completed a good 6ira

E « wmsiiip last fail. I t s s ize is f n t y i r fLt ; ; i t E =cakd a n d painted crnt.cjde and ii

tsnpplicd with gDcd stoves. 'We h a r e more Um L n ^ ^nbscriLfrltu pay for all. a n d neariy all lid. T h e cborch. has raised a moderate smn.fi

r a r r i c e s , & r cnefonxth of m y limp, up to tS S i e t a g tins y e a r supported m e half

as, antL proKisrs tii do 3 J next y e a r more Hbeii K i l y nicmutrship is hiae, and I n o w feel a t i i a r piTtrrmiirhjrr.CjOTased in m y labors here. B i

rb. ncnr gincrall j" agrees wiih. m e on the ^ x i " (ijsestira. i n d t n l h e importance of SOE

nd stiiiii discipline. B a i the nH.-si ialtr-;stiEg part is y e t to eome. B

Lortl apjircTcds cur caurseJ A l l acquaia r t h c m - a i u a t i o a . answer, Tea, TErily- O c c a a Uy Uio^a iiiTE been icrt-ssiona to-our chnich, i

o n - t E t m a f t w F e d a Captists ; one who wa . and goLoirenuiJ- w i t h m e for m y cons

^ecaip-; cuirrinced. w a s baptized, and is now a da on in tnir church, aiid one of m y b e s t friends.

wa b e l d a meeting including t» •iViiiilLi. l i n n n s w i U c h t i m e t h a d to labor ali I the ministry. E i i t the loni w a s with, uf^ !il a gf'Cd meeliiiir. X h e c i m r n i T r a a m u c h e d a

o r prcjudTciS snblccil . Several sinners fciL ans eight beliET^as immersed. T w o who I r m t r l j iFfctn jxclailed were restored. I Titia rail, (in last month,) w e held a meeting

and s-3me nights . D u r i n p which ta | e hsil three sinnorra from B r o t h e r W . Dnpii

»balance of the time I labared alone in the ni E n t w c had % slonouH meeting; and 1

Lrd wa' ; with c s . S i n e t c c n h a v e been tmrnpni

arSCIAL COSTBIBClOES. Elder J - II- PdiidlHt Du, B o w l i a j r t c i : , D r . J . S . BaVtir, A l l ai iy . (ieori^ia. J . 3 L H a l t . jicLe.-'-ii res'rille, 1 er-.^essee. E l d e r D. ShjTi-T, Vir^-t=ia. Elder T . W . TOOT , Y a n c y T i l l e . N' .rtL Csrolina. I r a r F . T h o m p r o a , E s q . , G t w o a l j o r r , L f . Elder D . K i n g , Sr.craaicnU). Csaiforiiia.

sisToa:r.tE cosassrnN-i'rvrs. E l d e r 3 . Adl:im, N c w p c r t . Rhode Island. (Prepirinr: the H i s i . r y af l i fe and TiTufs <if P John G l a r i , and R o j e r %ViUIacis.) Eld^r P - S r:.-Wat^cia. L i - r a f l - e , ArhKusss. ;Pr;nririii5 Ki-tary of ta>! Baptists of A.-kaii-:i.s )

Pu-.SCbcil.-d of

J. M. P.

I

Prof. J o h n Eatcraa; : c f S p r i n g Crevk, T e n -

nessee, has rciP-'-.Ted 10 ruatetoc, JlLssissijipi. LI3

takes charge of tha --i-Iary 'Washir.gtna (.'allege,''

corrfispcndents will aihlrtss him acrordinL'Iy.

Do ! ! r f t l i rcn.

XTTS Committee of tlie R-.-corJcr i a the f c ^ e r cf

the 5th inst-, do the l i U t o r of this paper ir:ju;:i:ce.

He h a i said ra the Ba-.itist of the l<t that his rr-p!;.-

to t ie Committee had a o : appcari-d i a ihe

Of ccicrsc the Editor wrote tliis before the p a b U j a -

tionday- T ^ s Coiamittuc understand thi'^. fur a --

conaig to their o w n showing tliL- IloiMrdcr in' li-^ii.

S o r a n b e r wa.^ net only printed b a : m - . i c d bifor--

the jniblicaiion d a y . W e i.^r)^Tl; iho f , Tunint;-.

(hat our paper is n i a i l J i weekly f i r Louiivdle be-

fore the Recorder r e a c h a here. P o right, brethren.

Maiice at a lirtivi'.

0 ' tin,.; \ N E Mr. jlaithcw.=. who is t r i r f ' i i r j oti

land tailing up col'.tclioc.^. oat. of poir j.

for himsdf or some other person-s oi- [larues. w n u - s

to the American Baptist as foUcws:

' • B y copies of t i e Eaptis'. which arrive : c u t _d'.i-ring m y tour, I see that death is hiTias hi.- h.ind on the supporters and the opponents of j h e anii-^li'. moremenL A m o n g tlie former i.-; Mr. .ramps W i l son. of A l b a n y — a m o n g the Utter i.s Dr. C o i e . of N e w Y o r k . Could no', some able p jn the relations which the cauduct of each inu.-ic m-.-e- ai-rily sustain to ihe siiirit worlii into which b - T i have been ushered' i l y own belief is, that th? sauit skTebolding iufliience w h i c h - J r h n Caihouu ex-erted o r e r the Pair-ccrats. a a J which Uenry C U y exerted over the VThig party- w a s e irrtcd b y Dr. Gone OTer the B i p t i s : denr.in:r.at:on. I f this He so

then should not renewed eilort.5 i.ow be made to purit'y the Baptist dcnemiaar-in fro:i: ' "

T h u s mahce u n d u the c'oak of princ:ple. strive-

to drirt a stake down into a gu)d inai."s j^ra-rc. Let

the dead rest.

Thus speaks the Christian Era. ^Ve i j v e be-?n

made acquainted, thank God, with r-nly one ins-an ••.•

of the like spirit on tl.is sitle of ".he Ailari 'a* ami

that w a s the obituary notice uf tiiC K - e J . L Wa'.

ler, of LouisTille. Kentucky. delib-.Tately prej.ared

b y Elder"SV. W . Ererts, ' - P . D . , " pastor of a L a-.u- -h

in that d r y .

The -malice at a g r a 7 e , ' ' e ihibitc i !.v Mr. Mat-

thews i a the a b i v e . is. w h e n c^ m;-irt-i to Ki ie:

Eyert's, only as the dew to the heavy f-hjwcr. Vei

t U s Elder E v e r t s has p-lilisht-d a of very uu-

common p r a y e r s for Aiaerican Chiisria'-.t'. 1

H i - l l Chnrchisni f^oius to St-i-.I.

I whiiir b u t one: a r i l one a Methodist, and se

I wfcj were o f Heihudist families. One moii

f t i v e d last Sabbaln. who is to be baptized mi4

•jcnd Sabbath in !i-:St month, a t w h i c h timt^ 1

p t c i oth!

T h e g r a d wnrk is y t t going on in o n r chnitiai

ranunity, and wu hupe i t w i E continue to pi

Ircss. 'Why should i t not? P e d d s p i i s w c a i a B

nd spiring a w a y ahcut t E r e . a n d w h i l e w e m i f l

leoDla well, w e hopii their errcrs w i l l s ink tn a

| a mtjtu Wtt h z r c dtmcnstrated the fact tlati*

1 w d l not put oar the fire which, b u m s onGa

lltar.

On thej iunh.day a f otir m e e t i n g (Sabbath)»fl ; •

caTing immersed s i s persons. [ preached neartis

^•lara on baptism, tu a r e r y l a r g e and attentif®'

ijen':e; tiien admiaistered the L o r d ' s SappO"

.'jariy two hundred communicants; after £ ' '

etuiEid again la our consecratei house, proi-,

pgain tn a Urge audience^ labored w i t h brsfi

I .iisters tmtil L I o ' c h u i , P . M . During

, eight weeping mourners embraced the SO

| b y fidth. a n d d e d a r e d thefrains forgiTen.

Tfiiri w a s indeed the great d a y of the f e s ^

p e t u a p r a B e G o d f i - t h i H rich, grace and ahBi^ - —

J g r a c f . There havt: been two professians sincstl'

l E n d o t h e r s are seeking. Q, that t h e y t n a - * ^ ! '

I the S a v i o r predota. I never h»,T-

- T h e pastor of the Tiiptist church -.a Na^bviile is publishing an e s s a y o n - t h e (.'hurch.' the po-i-tions c f which, are thus summed up b y the editor of the Tennessee B a p t i i t

' •He takes the true position that Pcdobaptist so-d e t i e s are not gospel churches in anj- t r u e . sense, and that Pedobapti&t preachers are not meuibtrs of gospel chttrches, and C'rnscq'icmiy no: I'nr'iii "! " f o idaincd—and therefor: not niinlsters of C:;ri-:ia:i churches. ' W h y then should Baptists reci-paye them as such b y as=oc:atipg with thein reccgnizmg them a s < f i r i a l miniiters b y in-.itii;; them into to our p u l p i t o r to .-eats in our delib-erative bo'lies.' 'We do not b - ! : e v c t!:ai B ^ p t b : churches generally, w i T a l w i v - a r . i i rrm. ' i j -nct ly . "

I m n d i deep feeling, blended a : t i w u m i land good order in m y li*' Ifnafijn. and but vrr. ^ K W c x , [ X h c ' s t i l l aman M J S R C E A S T S , I t n m n u f s B x t n a at

J , i i raunros. c B o a s a n a . t o . , lafo. r a ad T4 Whiuimll Slrtst,

A i l a n m , G e o , SStm lirvB ta sncxtnizsniia of Frodaae; vxt f

BisBil* (Taifa AdrmafMwcivwa. Hor-n.

D u i ' T o a B o a n ^ i r s

n n j g e h e a s a u i E a s , T o r u s r a ffr

TTiLi. arfiii'mii TT c s u tOCQUTLAnir, DT3PiMIA,JAtSniIC«, varrvtu O^lilUf^ Ststmu a/tJkM Zidjuys, as' |i«Ttii«c/--H a diiaTitnd Liar tr Slmmti.

lllF«Him. Inwral P a * T n H y . or Bl!J<i4» L Xei^i'.T Oi SUtitaatch, Stsm^ Burt^sra.iB«- > . A m u t or rant f . i t a l t e i ^ i i , tear M n ^ I |or I l o t : i r : a i « t h » Rilaf Ui. Stoiii«na.a»i»' 1 ilmj. HuttIiiI csTSiS-a^tBiHtlilsr t iOtmzlH ' . Bhiitty or UnaWrinItrmtSnoM w i m a mlr-"rameu of TU»«. n.>rof TT.ta ti.fo.stll.KjWf

I F i i s l a t t w S - u , IVaduRT or F n o i c i i i a i t t t o l l a Mcd M j t , StiM la fido, B k ^ U t a , twOrn of Htrf a»rntii» to tW

triU u t

• Xff.wiUi a Imeli^ of Ch* stsnooxoniStZnMla t^pfclEiBi a i f i m n to *Jifcir If r Eui m M e i K t l t r « , . » « ra thrt lUa • f o o d * ' •W WuntluAmirtamiaopl.. amd ^ ' g j S ' rf mriniiM bi kot >teilir Brmp»i»tim» m * " ; r & ( U f .w-rifTi* br a » n o « im>!iri»i^ M '^^-^loi iod iooiriioiJj:, bt UL P " ® ^ '

T&» rnUowioT rr?»D j t m r awnBum m. ilRid. n f t n i u f u f • b a kmt ' • " ^ ' l I I

or B n a i ^ a ^ r r t Bouk. for > ! a ! a r f t n t U a r >u tin A f t s a o f Uia

I D d JUnafiearr, 1 2 8 Ardi Btnot, FliTi*!"

r i s o a s s t i s e i A a5t> i r i t * " * * • n o , B.tuo-Sii, S m . . J a l j I t , ISO. • * r ' ' * ' S L , • m U U a c t l i o l r a a o f d . o t h o r n o ^ i l ^ " ^

L Jut .uBi « » Hiliog rapidlj Plrtm moo ^ ji.itatolr. • » w».kiU ho imJ » « t o » r o n ± i » • U f f l U m , H o s Bra. J b i L lasi, 1 . . tlBt 7<mr dtrmts Iltt»T» m jf

f tUak It -iU, io b a n , b U n r r si, . I da., Mmm-.nn, Bm , Ort S, H 3, mid: feoiiCrmIr B o k o o n M o n t e U i i a c n ^ t

o r t t l L i i i i . w i o T o i i r B o ' ™ — * " * ' ' * * ^ jr-rolaotalo oadieiaa.*'

^ X n o i x n ; t i i » e « C.- H., tiM., Ettuv Boiri ten otfixLrio f v *

r ^ a . S a M o n , of l U c • — loodsr Bur az* o£ — " " ttbv*

' •The editor of the B a p t i s : b-ia^t- th-jt thc-c >en-

timents, of which.his p i p e r wr-.i.jou.- - X v o -

cate, are rapidly giinir.: ; g-..ciad ur-.our.- i ';e E ..r-

tist? of the Scuthwc-st. w'rJch -"e .^-r;-' ^ ' ' • '

fact. E c v o l t i c g as s u c h CQn';'.u.-ii.iis must be t^

t m l y piotis hearts, vi-e ilo not .<ce h - w th:.-;-? w '

hold baptism is tli'j il' t into "lie cbur^n. a . . J

that nothing but in-.merrluri is baptisra. can refase

to come to them. T h e / are the plain .-e-

qirencrs of sttch p r e m i s e , if w e unutj-tia.".d a n y -

thing i.f what logic-s . T h e logical w a y fur Titus

Baptists to avoid thun, is to re-rare their btcp.s.-and

give up their favorite li- grr-a, that al r r t

is baptism; which u the pruttn p-Li;>lo> in the e'-ait^

of reasanilig b y w h i c h tht.'ia conclas:i3r;s r>.:i:h-

ed. T h i s w e predict r i U t o the resalt in rtf jrence

to setires and hundrt'I.-i cf ihem. wher. -vcr the de-

nomination bccomes fa! y couii-itte-l 10 the l.tji-

church theory.*^

T h e above is & c a i Oit PresiiTterian Ilcnild r f

cembersix. 1 thank Lbe e s l e t m e i (.ditor f . r t i i a

concession. His cieiir Itcaa catin- .i i»til i-o Set ti,-

'•logical S£<inercea " ihat-fiillow

B e i i known 10 all Eappst-s, t 'ai i t'i.e p r e m i e -

which ihey have ever, as a ik-nominatiun. maintata-

'ed do, m the judgement o f D r - U i l L logically c Ta-

pel them ta.become ' -High C i i a r c h " ' — t i a t is tJid

TJlTn^m»rt- men. T h i s is c t r ^ i n l y truy. .Sl:I1 there-

are thousand.^ of Bapti.sts'who recoil frvm the pcsi-

•tion of "Old Landmark."" "RTiat arc t h e y to do!

T h ^ can '•'retrace their steps, and give up their fa-

Torite dogma, that immeraon alone is b i p u s m ,

. . . tha proton pscudos.[ihe first error—tnild

the chain of reasoning." Here.

^ -ii have pomted out w h a t D r . II- , thinks

"thelopeal-way Cor picoa Baptists to avoid t lwm" '

' — —ti i i t is Q t l o p c i l sequencti! frnni the premise.^.

- ' — * - firet aasc of Baatiots it seems, is that •"'•im-

- J T i i ^ _ n i e n i a o a l p n e j i b a p t i s m . " > I s there a - Baptist on

- , e«rtli worthy the name, who considers this an error? «JiiSjlTCCi.;;" y , - '

I uhiaume not: ' kri'-jnrt • n t j - l nnrir-i-»rlcnwn, Wll-'^^iajQi . i i j ^ , ling to give tip the dogitia that itmnersioa alone is

* ji- i U i , . baptisml Ton see l i o w a union can b e f o r m e d w i t h • ^ a l a i a p t i s t s . J i istadtoit that; while the inimer-

^ sirai of s believer i i bapti-31, the springiing of an ^migmsdons babe 13 alsa baptisml * Do th'is—that

is, d i s f i n c i v e ptcullaxities as Baptis'-C, - and the onion is fonneti.

: T h e E d i t o r o f the H c ^ d geems to e n t e r t a n hope -•i "jiioui Baptists" w U l grve u p the diJgma

that "Tunneraou aIon{ i s b a p u s m . " ' It. wi l l be i t n n g o indeed i f j ^ t i j prompai a n y one to repudi-

•Jt i e 1 - - »te » t r u t h as d e a r as t i e sun in a cloudless d ^ y . ' • J . 1!. 1".

Otir deatly b d o v e d Pastjor, Brother - ei... Thonaa H . Compere^ w i has labored so long and

•i tiis pastoral c a r t of

1 i f f e W a ^ " ^ oat 'dmrcfa, h i T i n g b e t a appoiatcd b y the C o n r c n -s S j f i r i S i ^ r i " ^ «cE ^ i ^ t for l i e e n s t d n g y e a r .

" ' ^ ^ . i n m f o T r ^ R e s i d e d , T h a t w e deeply deplore his ' • • W J f I " i J i i i o r , « a j z e n , a philanthropist," and

. - " ' " " ^ • s i a - i O h j . a n d fmtMul minister of the i S i K ^ ^ ^ - a n uncompnnijisiog Baptist . ^ f t l .j^ii" K a d a t , Thai; w e r w i m m e i i d him in, i l l tlie

I n m y arfUrle i a the Baptist of the 8th i n s t , en-titled " T h e Recorder C o m m i t t e e , " the t y p e s make D r . E r e r t s s a y , - i f Brother I'endleton will consent to be Editor, the stock c»n be taken t o - d a y . ' l a l i e arti le 1 ; is written • a \ U y ; ' ia^tead of - iu-d a y . " T h e remark w a s made at night. I am rt-j)-resented as s a y i n s -^particuhir part" for -particular pmr ." There arc 5ome other minor mistakes. "In

: m y Short Sermon, in the same paper, the errors a.-c ; grievous to be ba.-Tie. I am even raade to s a y there j '•is no M e d i a t o r ! T h e blunders are too n u n e r -I ous to corrcct, and ray mortification is bitter. Per-; haps it would be well if writers were

a stuica! iuseusibility.

•Pn'jn.life A-ainst Revision. T i U E .N-e«r Y o r k O k c r . e r ..y^c-aUs m rath.^r severe

i terms of P r . Cotiaat's trauslatinn ef J o b . x r 9

- b l e s s ( ; u i and d i e . - T h e Cotnmon Version reads.

-Curse a and die.-' T h e Observer .says: " W e i

i n o w U a t the word rendered curse m.iy als.i be ren- '

dercd h k : , , a., ntcre p r e d . c meanu.,- is to ,

namely, either good or ev.l. to bodetcnmr.ed b y the '

coate.-ct.'; A s i i i i . . s a y 6 the Observer, - W e have I

called attention to this obvio'as al.eraii^.i c f the I sacred text, to espose, not onlj- iho

o u . the rfcckiessuessof these i icwverMon tuikers. '

U I : a-.!iuitte-d tliat Dr. J o h . , iT^.-.-n 0.x>l . sutlv^r I o! t-he "Book of Nature,"" recdei-eJ the a,.! ! ' r . Con.-nt ai.n:.-: but, l h o > u l h c r i t y of Mr. Barn

IroUji'ut up to ^hcw the n adenti. be It f r .ui m : to ai--pi.-aiu M. s-ch3!arsh;_r>. F vri'l. hr-vcvtr him P r . C.aar.l.-i e.pj the U e b r e w lar;guae;e

T h a t th

Gcugno!)-, or ihe facts of Geolog) against Theorie ' ,

«T DATin N. lOaD

> r\ el

:he L I,.

: ein

-•ult cf

•s iBC-irrict. I 'ar

iJ-Af-.v a (rr a> -.aaL t j su!'po.-e

! in a crui .,1 of

prvj-adice s^aii.si Hevlsi^n i.-unrea-cnable. m a y be seen frum the following .'"act.

A a a m ' t T a . ' k v ' s taty lias U-ep. l . - u - r e l ' , -

pub! i - for m a n y r n n . I I : tal.es Or. C ^ u a a t ' s v i e w '• • h c p - i i a a g , : i i ! ,ue-. : . ju, a;..l y e : u t . ^ m s that

•--er.er has a e v . r ue;iO«.i!Oe-J Dr. C 'urke as a U---.V ver.-ioa tinker. W i , y has its dcDuaciaticii re5»rve>i for Dr. C'or.an-' Is ;t not t b nnreasotialjle pri-ja;ijccl

B-at here i^ what P r , C a . k e ..in J ^ b , •,). - T h e verb ? is to la it the

i-lea-s uf c i r . ' ! ' e . - . / i/e-Mi/ but it is Lot clear that

it has the foruier meaning in a n y part uf the s a e r c J

wr.tii.gs, tU-eug'i We s--.!nclii:.-3 t r a : - 1 a i e it so, '

Here 1 : seems be a strong 1 ™ j .1

c - e l i a g l y alMicletl. ar.;! aj v - j . a ; ; ^ - ^jy,,,

• disca.sc; y e t his soul fi'.leil v,-".:h

to G o L Il ls ue;:Tuatc of the sa'.va

heT ha.sbar,J p.5s.=c5.;e<l ja->-e hi;ii 1-0

What! lles,s Li--n f.;r Lis ^

i destroyiii;: all that t h ' u ha.-.l —

he i-. c a s i i a j thee

•as on and '

irke. that the

aunt, tie.-l had

hlf.is Goil ii.-uZ 1

; -5s , wiiilc he i

b'.ess him for his snppi-rt, 1

down and de.-tmvin^ th'.-r'I

t h J Pr. t'l

s wiie wa^ a bitter

'•> wa.s ex-

e. t h r c a . h

^•ratituJe

:-oT \vhi-r!i

•d repro'jf

P r . Conant ihi

lan-oage c f Jo>.'

taken aA-ay the p r p'.rty of t!. patriarch, had de-

y>nved h i t a r f hi- -hiMren and had giieT'.>Uily a f

thcte-d h.3 body; b a t the bereaved man bk-ssed'liod.

l l is i\».!i-:h wit'e ,seenis to have ,sai.i, B l e j s hiiu then

and die, for death \v:;i be the t.-.dof y )ut atUietiun

—lea-.Ii-will be a ' l that y o a v.in - e : ;' .• j,..iir ^a

'.-.ence and th-i; It this :< r.ot the nsean-11.;.' .,1 Itie J as^iiee li . ,li.- 1 ib.-^rvir r..-..-,;.! P r I. laike as Weil as Ur. Conant. j . --i. v.

F r t:ie klitat oa.

There !.= rri at d-st i tuti jn throughout the S t a t e ; oi" Kentiic'sy and m f a f t throuc'n.oat the .-^outh. of re- ' l iar and I'ai'.hl'ai preachii g of the cu.-pel. M i j i y ! of onr churches are destitute ui" r.e-alar prea. hi-n;, , .?a.i nine-tenth-! of thera, have preaching but one I

Sabbath m the month, ' there are not enough niin-i.ners to supply the churches that are already eva- ' stit^tcd with the preached w j r d e i v r y S u n d a y . — Ihiw- shall the defi.:i.?Tiry be nu-t an i - .ipp'.ied i.-i an ia!-_<Ttant t m i u ' i y . ^Ve pri,';io-e a f Ian b y wbi.-'i ' t \ e r y ljapti.sL tlirjii,;hoiit th • land, i n i y l-esuppiic'l with pr-es'-hi'ij every Si:n-:.-iy in t'ne y c i r l y 1 ue of ab:-!-t diviaes in o'lr deni-.iii:-,it; jn.

JfL.< inclose t-,v.> deillars, an.! s?r,ii In (ir.ivei .Mark'^, Na.shvillc. Tenne- ee. ai. 1 ;...u -.vul get

3 seniion b y ,1. M. i ' , mileten. t v ^ r y Sabta: ' , . , - . W'-jcre IS the 'Bapds; that wi'.l i;'^; .ci.c t-:\o d..!lar.< to hear Drot'cvr I'er.J'etitin [ ,-.-a li f. r -n-. i :vye: ;r W e have -"metiTi.-s t"r-->tii-"lt '.!;.••.-. '.v.,- .J..--, i!.c wuriii

-lUS.-'." o r e eemi'^n.

Ot iscoic.

im i

< a M j r n i a Co jOIS-U

g K ^ ^ ^ j f i w r e d a r i c t e r i s t i c s , l a those a m a n g w h o m he m a y ^ labors a s

: c r o w n e d irith abundant success,

' ^ ' i ^ s i i ; _ " S S b S ^ T h a i -we recommend H m as being well

oli . " r ' " respect w o r t h y the confidence

S i S a i iL'ii^^®® I w d t t o i a]^ ^ a i d a , fat a n a b l e a i d ' e f f i a e n t ^'"*«^«»>4BoB«aes:.iriireTCiywliere U b ^ l y re-

^ t i ^ w o f ^ fcrwiuded

i ® P « i B a J i B i " m fi^TeiMSSEa B a p U a t :

c h u r c h

\ jSrtiirtoy.bi^ire t h y f l n r a S a b t a t h in N o t a ^

'(Sbrtmrnt^ml^" •sa-iat^itttKi

I ha-. e ro-'niHg 0 ' svci-al l a t c r e f t ) write to you

at th's time, t h i t rai^bt interest y o a or tiic breth-

rea. . B it I will incl-jse you oiie uf o.::- Ka[i : i it

so'^iational Minutes, the c u l y one irrti.e State, from

^ i i . a y e j CSTI g»t sor?^ ttera, of iuiere..L. I .smt

y e u on-J of the l-i<t y e a r j lu nuteS. bat ne,-cr l e i m - |

ed whetiicr y o u read it or n jt . j

O a r cause is aivancin^; in this .Sti.e ijitle. j

bat th -re is a grca: w a n t of i-iri -ie:.: ir.iniaters l a j

t'tiis S. 'a 'e b j t w e sti-l p r a y thiL the l . j i d w u l r-^iso i

ui. such as w d l 'ailiLjuily declare h'S truth I think j

that ra.vay of tiic Sj-iith-crn .iud We.->urn iniii .su-rs •

w i i u ' " ' b e plea-^e I with oar'-'.iii.a"-;; aiid S'jil, if they

sv-)uM but. pic',i up Cfd-a. ; ' enough to come over to

these P a - i d - .Sh-T-S. "i"h.re ere m a n y ViUrigfS.

towns and settieuients, cnt:reiy without B;iptist

p r t i c L i n g . aud th;.t wli-ere th re m'-^.t b ' con-

gregations gathered in a v e r y shvrt time-

I find s gre.tt niat^y inr-lmed to B i prist principles i j a t i o ) to AlethoJi.si.prca'.-'.,;.a5. but wmild nut if Rantist prrachin.^ w.ir; invenient. Tiie Met'u<xiists arc making con-i ierable cff irt to spread the"r doc-trine in variou.s j^arts ot this Sta 'e . but the Baptists could »uc -.ecd "o«U:r. I think, if there w , ^ the same effort. U o w long this remisness in c u r denomina-tion w d l continue. God only knows. But there is one thing to be bcrr.e- in mind, and t ' ln ' is, that our our Baptists most generally, hare to support them-selves while others ilo not. and there are but f e w w h o are able to sacritice all their u u e beere where f a m i l y ejcpen-^ts are so hish.

W o u l d to C o d that our Bapli.stF Ix>ards would p a y tiiui e attention to our c^inse in this far West-

Dear'lSi - • • ' e r pray for me and the cause of C h r i s in the Sttrte." • t t o i s ' , ' f r i E c r n a a j 7 -

I^tXIKL lilKG. JCinp Mount. Ciilafurniii.

A Word Used Cartectly.

Dn . R . J B R E C K I N R I D G E , one of the most

decided Presbyterians in the United States,

and one of the greatest men in the world, s a y s , in

his late letter to M r . S e w a r d , of N e w "i'ork, that i f

a certain contirgency occurs, the true friends of the

Union will ' •baptize the institutions of tha country

in the blood of traitors.' ' ' I quote from nifinory,

not h i v i r g the""letter before me. I know Dr. B,

Hses the word '•iwpiiic,"" a:id the phrase," •'" in the

bleed of traitors . "

T h e term haptizi h « of cocree employs figura-

tively. T h e r e can be no.Iiteral bapti.sm of our R e -

publican institutions, • T h e force of the cxpriiision

^ind it is v e r y strong—arises from the fact that

b a p ^ meaDs" to immerse,.. U o w tame it w o u l d be

to s a y , ' " S p r i n U e the, Instituticns of the country

w i t h the b l o c l of t r i ' l c r s , or p o c r t h e blood of

traitors o a theinstitution.s"of the country ; " " b a t to

hmnerse the in the blood

of fri itora i s ' j ^ s u c a a n e x p r e s s i o n a s D r . B . wish-

ed to employ.. H e i u t a i d M to convey tho idea that

in a certain e n a i t the mcniies of our insUtaUons

w o u l d be d e s t r o y ^ i w i t h so dreadfiil a s l a u g h t e r -

t h a t t l i a t .blood .Twrnld flow so c o p i o u s l y — a s to

j u s t i f y the ^ n £ f i g t i r e of baptizing in the blood

of traitors. B a f this use of the w o r d baptize i a a

figniaUve.senM i s d e £ ^ b l e only on the supposi-

tjon that the w o r d . E t e r ^ j means, ta i n u n e r a i —

S p r i n M e i n blqod-^potir in b l o o d — w i l l not d » ^ b u t

innnetse, b a p t k e i a "blood, w i i r d o . " D r . Breckin-

r i d g e p i o b a b l y h a d i n h i s m i n d the passage in K e r -

e U f i o a - r ' ' d o t l w d w i t h a, T e 8 t a i e d t W in U o o d I "

GE U D J G I S CS are accustomed to t e u h that the earth on irhich w e dwell, must h a t e been in

e x i s t e n c e t h r o u g h a g e s iDCOcdevably remote . T h e v profess to have obeerred certain mark* and signs in the structure and a m n g e m e n t of ao much of its surface, a s is nxposed to the curious g t s e of the s d e i i t i f l e e x p l o r e r , which they think can only be a c c o u n t e d f u r on the suppos i t ion that it w a s crea-ted m i l l i o n s of y e a r s ago.

T h i s ha-s buen a grievous trouble to-many simple minded believers in thnwordof God— for they conld not ivest theioselvas of the conviction that the his-tory of its creation w a s intended to be recorded in the (list chapter of Genesis, and according to the best Bystem of chronology which they conld deduce from the sacred record, the events recorded in that cheapter, transpired not quite six thousand years ago. T h u s the deductiuns of sdeuce, and the teach-ings of Revelation, seemed to be at variance. M a n y learned and laborious eflorts were made b y Chris-tian GeologUts to rccoaciie the apparent discrepan-c y .

T o some mnids the results of these t£forts seem

to have been e u j r e l y ^a^i3^actory. B u t there were

o'-hers, and these a -l ast majority of those nhoso

attention w a s directed to the subject, who remained

in a s u t e of painful suspense. T h e y believetl w h a t

Uud spake in his word, y e t they did not feel com-

petent to set aside the so-called scientific deductions

of ( jcology. T h e lielieved the sacred writer in the

Stoue of the earLl^a crust, and that rtcsived by Mo-

ses, were L^th of God, and both were true, y e t

after all ilie e.vpbnations of the learned, they could

n.it indersiand liow they both could be true.

Tlie rrc.siJent of a B a p t i i t College in one of onr

.S, uthem S-ates, delivered a popular lectoie on the

rehgious beaming of thie .so.calleJ Science of Qe-

oluey ;Slime two years since,} in wluch he present-

the vanous arguments which have been relied npon

by Uiickland, llichcock, H u g h Miller, and others,

to show that there is no actual dilBcully in recon-

ciiiug tac Cieoiugiral and Mosaic reeord, bat while

:on:e were satisSed, m a n y went a w a y sympathiz-

i.ig wiih aa excellent brother in the ministry, who

ix.-laiice.l, a.s he U f t the lecture room, - W i l l not

Kutueone sta.id up for Mo.ses!"

So niuUitudes have felt ia all parts of the world. It ihey Were compe;ied tu grant that the earth had been iu existence couutKss age.s, and had been the .seat of ve.:icai)le and animal life for millions and u;:!ia.;is eif years, then Moses did not give a true a ---oant of its crcation.

M.-.srs leaves the impression on their mind, that the f a n h w a s actually creoled at the time when his hi.story begins. U e J o e s not s a y it w a s then re-n - e J i l e J but that It w a s then c r c i t e d . It is enough to say to t!,em that the Bible i.s a moral revelation, and till refore we are not to Ifiok in it for a true iitateiijeut uf h :'nt-rU facts. T h e y feel instinctively tliat if God .spealis in the Biblo, he will tell the tnith. "--T far as he tells ar.y thing whether in ref-erence tu morals or natural facts. I f it begins with JeC'.ptioa ai i l its very first .sentence is a falsehood. l:.; y have t'-iitb fur all that follows.

It I.s ii'H rii0.i,;h ti> .say to them that the six d a y s of creaiiuii m a y have been periods of indefinite ilarat.'-..!. ea.-h embracing its thousands or millions of years in wluch the earth w a s undergoing a grad-ual and tedious metamorphose to fit it for the resi-lience cf Hi! n. Fer this is not the natural and evi-dent ineaniTig ..f the language which Moses employs-This coiitradi»i.s the tertnil titiies repeated limita-tion of the sacred itself, when it defines the d a y 'by it by the e v e n b g . the mominir.

It is ii'>t enough to say 10 them that the first sen-tence, 111 the beginning Gc 1 creatcd the Heavens and the Earth, "<s to separate from the description uf the creation which follows it, and made to refer t.) a work perfuraie<l some fifty thousand millions of years bcfrrc . For the natural, and t s it seems to

i:nlea-ned .simplicity, the necessary meaning of tl,-. lar-.^uagc that it WiiS thi.s creation, the six l a i s crra'.jon which he goes on todiscribe so briefly yet so Piiautely. and with such sublime and vivid di .s i .ncne 's \r.-h ' ;..>d a."omplished in the begin-'.r.g.

The work b e f ' r e us takes new and much more .sa'i-fa' tory groun^i. Others have granted the vast 2,:e :.f tl;e earth, and only sought to accommodate tiie .^losai- ac-o;mt of it. Mr. I/Ord denies that the f i c t s of Geology j u s t i f y the assumption of a n y greater 3r.ti'[ii;iy to the earths substance than Mo-s l s gives it. T h a t the earth has been so longin ex-isti-ii'-e in .something like its present f o r m — a n d has' U e n the theater of vast change* in the arraBgenieDt of the s t r a t i w h i c h compose its crust, o c c m r i n g a t ra.-t, Dln.o.'it immeasurable intervals of time, he teachcs, is an in.trence not from Geological facts, but f r j m Geological liiconcs. These theories, he p l a i . J y stiows, are not 3 " stained by the facts. T h e y a-e DOt necessary deductions from the facts,- b u t only b y patheses which ingenious minds and active iniagiiiatioDS, have cou'.eived as a po.s.sibIe. perhaps a probable means of explaining tho facts, but which iu m a n y most important particulars, aro clearly and hopefully irrecondlablc with the facts.

T h e views he presents, are to s a y the v e r y least cf ihem. de.scrvingof a careful and attentrre study on tiic part of every man who is ever called upon to defend our faith from the attacks of its enemies, or rcsciie it from the false and dangerous position in

hich it has been placed by the indiscretion of its frier,iLs. The book is arranged in such a manner as to fit it for study in our schools and colleges, and w e devoutly hope it m a y be adopted and studied in every t.'hri3tian Seminary in the land. W e have uot space to go further into the details of the work or to make a n y quotations from its beautiful print-ed pages, and w e hardly deem it necessary, as w e trust all our readers w h o weuld feel much interest in the subject, will procure the book, and not mere-l y read; but study it. A. C . d.

W e have ordered an edition of this rare work,

for the accommodation of Scholars and B i M e Stu-

dents.

I t is a w o r k which w o wish to see p l a t a ^ in the

hands of every student in our colleges and theolog-

ical schools, in w h i c h Hitchcock, and P y e Smith,

and H u g h Miller arc t e x t and rcfertnice books. I t

will w e opine, prove an antidote to the poissnof in-

Cdelity both latent and free, w h i c h works of mod-

e m Geologists contain. Send one dollar and twen-

t y cciits, m money and postage-stamps to G r a v e s

MarkS; & C o , KashviHe Tennessee.

M i n U a a r r I n t e l l l i . a c . . .

T o c w , o o . — T l i e chief inter .St ccntres at Touu-

goo, wn-e the n e w Kai ,0 apcsUe, S ^ u Qoala, hke a

second Paul , is t a m i n g the nation upside d o w n , -

ERg success seems almost fabulouB, like the tradi-

tions of -X-avier and the Catholic taints. Village t f -

ter riUsge a b t n d o n i its heathen superstitions, and

l U social sins, like intemperance, to embrace the

pure and strict religion of the Grspel. He has a b

ready baptized - fourteen hundred ct,nverts, and

three thousand mere candidates desire to submit to

the ordinance, b a t h e prudently delays, awaiting

the evidence of firaits meet for repentance. He has

been absent from h w family two years, but cannot

spare time from his great work to visit them. U e

receives no salary, but lives on the ready duirities

of the people among whom he Ubors. Churches

r e f o r m e d in the different viUages, and the people bmTd zaytas, and are wUling to support notive

preachers, but i t is dilBcnlt to supply a number ad-

equate to the great demand.

S ^ A T O T I E N . - T h e native pastor Dnmdoo writes to Mr. Thomas that about OT. rtowcnj have been baptized among the mounUins of S h w a y i y e e n

H t w T H A D A — M r . Thomas writes that thv S p i r i f s power is still felt a l this itaUon. He has recently b a p t i z e twelve Karens, making fifly-two in ail smce his arrival. A s many more have been bap-tized in the out-stations.

Ba.--^*in-—Mr. V a n Meter writc.^, date M a y 2 3 d that a quarteriy meeting had just been held at l iau N e e ' f t village five miles above Bissein, at which uswards of t w f l v e hundred were present, and among them thirty-six preachers. T h e chapel w a s thronted to excess ' and the'residents generously gave u p all the seats to their guesU. T h i s mission has sent six laborers to Toungco, and two to Hen-thada; and seventeen students to the tkeological school a t M i u l m a i n . Tweety-four schools will be sustained b y native teachers during the rainy sea-son, and the academies also under native teachers are very flottris'aing.—E. X .

Dlble R M m t , D c c . n b c r , I M i .

Our brother Elder "W, N . Chaudoin, who is acting as agent of the Bible Cause, reports to us the fol-lowing cash received:

Of Brother 'WiUiam Miller, S 2 00

Of the Mars Hill Baptist Church, the first in-stallment to make their Pastor, Elder I - J . Crutch-er, a L i f e Director of the Bible Society of the Gen-eralal Association of Tennessee and North Alaba-ma, f l O 00

Fur tho T n o t n M B«|>ti<t.

DE.ta BROTtiETi:-1 write you some things-where-

of w e arc glad. W e rejoice and thank the l a t h e r

of our L o r d and Savior J e s u s Christ ; for the -mulli-

plied mercies a n d blessings w e have received.- ->

W e have j u s t oonduded a protractisd mectingj hdjd with the Hurricane church in this parish, •«•«»-mencing on the fourteenth of this month, a n * < l o 8 -jng on the t w e n t y - s U t h . S i x t y - m a e were added to the church. F i f t y of that number were baptieed, and four are y e t to be; tho r w d b y letter , - T h i s Church w a s constituted last J a n u a r y , on five mem bers; up to the time of this meeting, t h » n u m b e r incrsaaed to t w e n t y - t w o . E l d e r Grabrel E . N a s h a n d the writer, w e r e the laborers in the Meating. • I enclose five dollars, send t w o copies of the Great Iron W h e e l , and two o f O r c h a r d ' s History , c o p y of the Old L a n d m a r k reset, one c o p y of the B a p t i s m b y J e s u s , one copy of the Aphesj? A ^ -toon, i f anything remains a f t e r y o a a r e aat'Sfisd, send m c ,some little tracts of a smular character. ..

Y o u r s in chrl3tlaar"bonds, J o s i p n ^

P . a — T h e unconverted part of the congregation w e r e anxious to continue the meeting. T h e r e Were

a great m a n y left still a r a i o n s l y Of Ufe and salvation. J l a y the word of G ^ , t ^

b e « bread ^ t t ^ t h e ^ ^ ^ , tiiat it t n i y be g a t h e w d m a n y d a y s hence to B w ^ r . h o M r and g l o r y . A m e n . ' I h i T e . w w M d t h B b o o k f c . . , ^ . . . ' . ' " J l h , . . " j f W t t * f a i l , io-, S e f t . ' M . . ... . ..

' • "iv 4 V- '

Total, Of Bro. J . J . S e b a s t a m , Mulbery Church, S I Thomos Whitaker, I Mts- T e r r y Smith, 1 T e r r y Smith, J u n . , • 1 n . 0 . Duff, W m . Sebastian, B . P . Blackwell, J - BlackweU, CuIIian B a d e y , " W - J . Thrash, W . K . Shefner, A . J . Whitaker,

T o U l ,

J . L . CVle, Concord Church, W . F . Cole, Geo. Small, " M . C . Shook, D. M . McDonald, " W . C. Hester, " J . M. Doughty, E . L- McKenzie J , R . Doughty, " J o h n Putr, W . N . Moore, J , B . Bridwell,

1 2 on 00 0(1 0.) 00 5 0 2 5 5 0 5 0 5ci 5(1 S 5 2 5

S 7 2 5

?2 00 I I H I

1 on 1 iiO

5n 20 2 5 2 5 1,". In in

A . G , Gill, Sen,, Charity ITiurch, J a m e s Wagster , " A b e l Smith,

Total,

8 5 >-0 4 1 00

2 5 2 5

s r ^ o

Total cash received, S2G 5 5 Brother Chaudoin iias received in addition to the

above, to the amount of forty-th.-ee dollars and ninety cents, and has induced the brethren of one church to form a Bible Society, from which w e look for much permanent good.

W e cannot permit this occasion to pass, without again commending our Brother Chaudoin, to the conJidence and affectionate regard of all the breth-ren acoong whom he m a y come. He is indeed to us a "brother in the L o r d . " His heart is in hif work, and it is a great work which he has to do.

He will continue for the present, within the bounds of Liberty Association, and the funds col-lected b y him there, w i l l be placed on our books to the d c d i t of tlio Bible Society of that .issociatiou.

A . C . D i v r o - v , Cor, Sec.

B . B . S . B . Con.

ATLASTA, GEORGIA, Dec. 1 7 , J 8 5 5 . MISSBS. £DIIOBS: G o t f i — O u r m a i k c t p r e s m t s

some changes within the past week: C o m IS dull, per bushel. - . 5 0 a 5 5 c . W h e a t , declined, per bushel, - S l , 5 0 i l . 5 5 . Oats, per bufchel, . . . 4 5 a 5 0 c . Stock Peas, per bushel, - - . TOr. Flour, superfine, per sack - . $ 4 2 5 . Flour, extra family, per sack, 9S lbs, •?4,40a5l). Hogs, market well supplied and s t U i i ^ at T a i i c .

per lb nett. Bacon, none in market. E x c h a n g e as usual.

Rcspcctfully, S».'.<;o S. LAWBJncca, Commission Merchants

A C 5 K 0 W 1 E D Q M E K T O F P A Y M E H T S .

The roUswicf B^bteribers hare p&id to th« ditet &n&ezad to their NAISBA ID 1»I8:

A Lawfon In i^ll, W G Lmcajter to Oth June; Wm Dowirg' to 141b U&T, W M Darii to 15tb l>t«; A J White, hurgt, WVier. Jr. Jos-ph K i a ^ j . S Woodrans, J Mott, L Q Lamb. Hard/ Orifflo ca 2il Deq Elder B F WiUis to 1st July; B G Woodrcff to d!«t May: Joba G Partlnw to 1st Jac^ SI Lyon to Ulh NOT; DU HO b.-ooks lo 2M Der; Dr J Sprrrills to 8ti» Oct; W I> FergtiBiQ lo Kor; J Coiiier to 1-lth Juncj W B Wiiliams to llth Feb; J G Br^wum to lU;h Knr; J C &iiie to?7th An?: CliytoD S Bowt^cg rajJ It, (where is bii por.-oSceV John a Bledsoe to Oct; J B G W N Adan» tc !Och Uartb; J B N Ad&ms to .2J Jane; A J Bonberry to Sth Dec; W Dfario^, E;«ler W Champion, Jaccb Cooa. J G Lovry, B Bra-ton, Wu MetoTln. .Mary Ann BlansL-n, niij£h.ra, E T Benion, W J Hamaion, JS H L«mb. A Hardr to D^c; D Ab>-jp in fu.l; Henry WiKilc-N-k lo tfth Wn Wocdall to 9Sd Dw: H McCommcn, Eliriri Varboro, Tbos Xlhriac*. J A Oakley, W N Minrj la 2:M Dr J Pifcrri U in fnil; G W Bently U> 2jd Df?: W P Protbro to 2S\h Kot; E;d-r D KHIen i;raui 1 year, A W Keeiin^, J H Gardner to 22d Dec: J H Tetnplett>n ?o J2d Jane; Van HaU to 5Ui Ao^ Hopkins to 2M Dee; W L Bof vrs tu ICth Dec, 8 L Taylor lo SSth July; Wancy Jorte, T ttregory-, Esq. tu -^i D.-c; Ura Amelia &AwIi>is to 8ept; Uar^^et L Smitii to 2il DJC; John GtiCilh to 12.m Jxn; W B An4er>on to let Jju, J Ba-yeli to 25th NOT; B M Dixi^ T H DaTii. to 24th Nor. Mrs M D Qr*hani. I«ham gmilh, J a a t i Morre, Jotihua Floyd to 22J D*c; Oeortre M Barnes to 6th »ept; Aaron Mliler to Dkt, licikh Smith, Beoj Tnomas to -.21 Dec: Mrs Hard-vick, Urs CUrk to ^Irt 0:t; J 0 Bood to Oth Anr: Mrs G Hor-sliaw, »'ifl3 M Tajior to -221 Dec, A Tbompsan to 51st An^. E 3 Walker to ftth NOT; KId»r Wm C»Jdw«U to Sth Octi Xbea Jen. aey to 2-JI Dtfc; Elder J Ore*alee to ?»-.h May,

Thy following »nb«crib9rs hare paid to the dates annexed to their names in 1857:

W .u Baruci to lyUl March, F G Eobo to 10 Jl April; Mrs F A GarnKl, Mrs A Harris to Ia: J*n. N L Clark, W J Hester. Hen H Oi.-oper. Hon W Graham. B 0 Hat Lorn to Ist Jan. J B Rog-ers lo Ut Jaa: 5Ir« W L E-Minj s to Jca-, Dr R S Lucas to I7lh Jua^: John 8u wart to4th Feb; A B L.ackiuan toSi Jane; Dr S Condit to 4lh March; Mrs F J Pendleton tu Ist J»n.

TUo fuilowtng g^^bscriteri hare paid to ihe d^tes annexe(fot th^ir nxmes, :

r.e-l Cooper to 2J Apri . John F K^.-o tn 9th April, Hon T J BrooWn to •.6;U May. E der Warren w Ulh Auj; A S Harris to leth K IT Klder J Kims-y to Isl Jaa, Thomas W Saiuiars to Is: March, 1864. Elder J L Cross to 18lh July.

A • Mi»field P the Bntlish Britjch'

W A N T E D . YOrh'G LADT to t»keeb«rg«-<jf lae pHrua e D«>partmfnt of

rt»riaiatfc»iaarr " She cnst antier»»tand lhoro:ii:l;ly Sue tr-u-i he able to imparl

ioblmclioa in t'.e Ornamenltl tsrnt:cbe»- £i.broidery Draw-ing. an: Paintiiiif—an-l Mu&ic i>u the Piano Forte.

A momVr of the Bapri<t Cb'irch wonid bts preferred. To a young lady wuL the aUo»e laaljScations, a U ral aalary will be p id anl her sitaaliun rendered pleasant and arrsrable.

Alirew. W U LKGGET:. DJC ISJI—3T GfntfS Co . AY.

N E W P IT P r i c A T I o y s .

TOON, NELSON & CO., He. C b I o S t r e e t , K . k T U U , i « « « .

H»T« j u t r«»i»»4 the foUoeiu N n Wort., -.lodi th.T wll IO«IL to UIJ DUTIIICB, po.T.E,, U. t i . pdM,

T H E E N D ! B r RCT. J e b B CcmilliBs, D. D . ef Laadek.

Or, the Proximftte t i i ^ of the Oloie of t W tlupeni^oji

TIP* cr Uie 1. Ur Richud •e, II :c.

Price, f l 20 W U . I T E L V S F T T l ' B E B T . I T E . i

Scripture Be^elationf! poDWTmnr « Future Rial Wh.-jilj, D D. iai. Anilirhoi, <.[ Pri

T H E M i a n O K , Or a Dtlinoition of diSetcnt cliases or Chrijtiuis, bj H9T J . 2 . JeU<r, P D, of Birhmnnd. VirpnU. Price, 81 cente.

T H E C O J f T R A S T , belnt-n Good ecd B>d men. illaiti»-ted br the biDuriphr and tmthi of the Biblr. b» Gardiner Spr.aj, D D, LLD, Pattor .f the Brick cliuKh, Aew Tork.

i :«DIA, CHI.\.V A S D .TAPAIV. A »lidt the jear 18M, bj Bejard Tvlor, iu on« lolnme of 539 $1 SO

T H E

SOUTH WESTERN

PUBLISHING HOUSE. J . R, G R A V E S , tV. P. H A R K S , & J . B , R C T L A H D .

GRAVES, MAEKS & CO., [KASHVTIJ.B, TEN-S., 5 7 , .VOEXH S I T E m u a r SyUAILB.) Y y ' S hare ottered into jciot r-s rtntsrship tKUl r tb» abcrre * » BtTlo or fina for flje palilicatioa «I i'onki! and PeriodJ-

c a ^ We de&tgQ inimedialijly to and ihe rtqniidte Preme and aiaohlneiy. nntil the honae in cociplet*' fa ail Uie- apartOTnta and Cialitj.. I,., pn,«ai-jal. ..J tb. I-niHihiair Etui»e» upon of majnlade eonmcEsurale i . th tiie T u l a of the Ureas Weat Bonth-West.

P E S I O B I C A l P U B L I C A T I O H .

T U E T E H S E S S C E B A P T I i T . J - R GEATES, EDIK.a.

, TU 1 paper eaterrd npon it. l»th ti,. f.-«t f.r IU..-T U E R U R A L W K F A T I I . Or, Lile FJowen. Vo^Wr Wf,5 It i. dc.ipo,^ to ,.. t h . " " ^ , : . . ^ oi L . W

bj Laura Greenwood; price $1 10 tist faith and con--,i>.tect D.pti.i praril^ to . m - c t L THE BETTER LA-ND, or the Believer'. Jouraev and '<=••''=5 aap""- o' the • Urtat He,i , i „ prweit ii=«a.

Future bf Thoaipjon, This i. a neil .-lit boo'.'Tn-y •J'd to ,inj duruM 111- freal iror, „r the djj - r n n d -eaitaUe lor a OhriiUin Prmant; a.nt by mail bre-oaiil I j C6 ' P ' " c " " " ' co"iip.-niii. .ed--cmI iu, n r . error.

I D - vr. are n a , recelric, =aanT Ta'.uabl. L i U o u . : ' our ' C a c b-lluea stock, and would te plpuMjd to supply all who may faror os •wilh orders, with interearos hix>«« lur winler racing Please send OS your orders, wilh the ca«h, and we wia imaiediaiely »end yoB the books ordered; ir to be had.

. Arabia, Petrcea and Holy L&ud, A Joarcxl of Trareis, by DaTid Millard; prire n ::0

By Mary E. Hewitt, with ; priri

H E R O I N E S O F U I S T O R Y eugraTinfs; $1 is

4 0 0 , 0 0 0 C O P I E S S O L D !

THE NEW CAR.MINA SACRA. MASON BROTHERS, REVISED EDITION, 1S55.

j V U coileelion of Chnreh Mosio erer ptiblished in this, or asT oiLvr ccuntry. has had so eztenaire a lale, or prored

r ada(.'-«Hl t'. the wants of the peofle. a«theCaa*lSa four • -

so entirel_ SacKA. byDr LOW«LL ilasos. Orer four'huadred ihoutaiid coptfs of It bare been Rold' What ftirtber need be said of a book wnich iias affjrd*^ •neh abnedant prcof ol ;*.s exceuenee^ HaTin^ rucfnlly porchased the plates and right to prist this stm.iard work, we now present a r« uwd and enlarged ediUon, ccni'isinK :n» mosi poptdar piecfcs from all of Dr. Maaon''s olii*r «orL«

The Klkmhts ar Mrsic in oar sew edition hare also been re-wrilien by Ihe author, azui eombine Uie resallsof his (rreat eip^rie-uce. feraiinj a most aimirable taarmal for instmction in To-ml musie.

ilT'Evpry page of the New CanDinaSirra,as itnowwaads, eonutiijs well-tn«»d and approved peins i»f fscred BieJodT.

PuMiBhtd or MAiO.S BBOTH£R-«. N.'r,.rober .-i. l8..^-4t N.-w.York.

M E S C S R U N I V E K S I T Y , T E S F S E L D , G E O R G I A .

SOUTHEEN COXffiESCIAL COLLEGE.-40i Cherry Street, ^ a a h r l l l e , Te&n.

CbhTlered by the General Assembly of tlie State.

THX abore Institntfon !S •pera^anetrtly located, sad is doI Korp LSsed by any siinilar cstablishKent In the United

Static, in point of faciht'.t»s for imparling a thorough, practi-cal kaowlti^ge of the dntius of Uie Accourlaul.

Beek-KeeptOj*. Thie Department is ander th»- immediate mpfTrifiion ef the

Piciident of the Collefe, who i* a prartieal boi k-keeper, hav-ing had m ^ y yt^ars' esj-erience in seme of ihe largi-sl connl-Lng-hcntes in the Union.

Camtaercasd JLaw. This branch Is ncder the roprrictiauitajee of JoBit A Mc

EWBS, Esq . Member of the SathTille Bar, who »• loo wiarjy known as a lawyer and orator lo require anj tnrtner nutic* at onr hcndfi

The Coarse cf Icstmctlon eoihraces both Beaifin; and Lec-tures.

Lectnreswin b* d-lirprrd at nifht, so a£ net to Interfere with his prufesatonai en^ agementa

:viercB&tile i 'slr&iatleiit. These are taught by WiHIam Ferrel. A. M . and ^mbmre ev-

ery speeies of calcn'a»ions npcwsary for a bOMness man l.> nn-slana -T*a; Inltrresl, DukvuhI, .mjsm and Gain, E«inaUoiis. Ki-chaa^re, etc ele.

Terms of Tciticne Book keeping Vy Dc.uble and 5:n;!e Ectrr. as appI5«id t-« er

ery Ttr>»»T of tu.-unesH. both prttfp.'rt.us i.nd anvr-s^-. Crnn-ro"r<-ia: Ca.culations, an-i Commerciai Lectures, incJaiir? lli»' use ol b.K.ks, . - ; . . . . |4U

Peac:.»iJbip.—for twpDty if£a..aaj . . . ^ o.» For leNRoni. wilijoui .laiil. . . . . 10 o:) The ai^Te fe«a are payable, lavnrithly. in airrjicf TIi*-

inporlanee of this rule must spjiear obrn'.uF, as Btud*»nls t-nlrr for an ualimited p^iiM. rilh lir»priri.c^e of ifTitwrr^ alaijy t-me daring U.'«. wiUim't extra rharpe

Tlii- 8c3'>oI is in f.-rpctuai sfssion. hating no racaiiiJi; her.ce sludenU « •y enter tt nijj ume. and pursue Ibeirstadieh wilhuut iuterrupljun.

V-!rchactsi«na business aien will br mppl-d wiih compele^l book-keeter* by applying at thiH e-UbljaliiaeBl.

Ko papil will '••ci'j**-^ dip'.osaa who la uul weil quaiiSed to 'fi«-harg«' th« (Julie* of tht» accottntaul

Good board ana lodjfijig can b^ oblaiued for JS ptr wrek Mathcmutical P r p a n m r c i .

I a connection wiih^liifi Inslitutiun is a MathfTnatiri.'. D"part-ment, c«ndnrted br W Perr*!. A. M , ia wnK-,h is laugat a thoroQijb coarse of ilalhtimalie*: mt SaluriU PbilosnpLv

Cemrse oj l^trigr'.taK.—ArilLoe-lni, «i-forn€lTT. Trisroiiometry; Surveyinif in aii braneat-s. w •.n lii- use .-i inslruiaents, and field fxerciwis; rop-frapbieal D'STs icj D- s-eripu»e Geometry. Shsdfs an.J Fhatjows. l^inear *'Bnrj.ertJTe; Prejeclii.Gi of all kioili; Analytic^ Gwi-nie iry. tncl lb" D?i:«s-ren::»i an'llDt«?zrxl CaJcuin-H; Meciianics, with Arp:ic=t>4«n» to Macbia«Ty and EutiQeerinj; Ma 'neUam, fLiecU.cr'.y, Op- cs. Nj^iyation ati ArrtTioiny.

Tue »tui-:nt irar pur»u" a partial cr full r-i'ar*.'. a: hi- op-tion: an'i "pecii] atieLt...n ci»fO 'v rurh Lrancbfex aa are iw Ihe Surveyor. Anhitect, JLL- iaeer, etc f.c

I E ? " A d d r e s s P O U T H E E N C O J M E B C L A L C O L L E G E NA^H-Ti.ie. leLn IT-'.ui.

Projrreajfire troth i" tmin «xreMi»p - — U - miiai>*s Ths Editor now a**«i!it»<l by tu* ab.t-nt corp« !»peri«| Corlribn-tors altasb"d Ui atypapiT :n Hir Uai.in. T erms t : tn a-a racca, SS at ti.« t-nd of Ibe yi-iir.

WiBhing thai er»»ry ain»«.t-.rdn th^ Sc jfh shnnld tea* this paper, lije puhii^hers offar it to Ih'-rs c:al » . ProTidad. eieh will procnnf for ih- pip^r thr^* p*vtmr •ub»crii»-T», wmi tor-ward tlif uinnt»T. ft), S-' ib^ pBi.'>«hera

Any fnond seaaine; eve new sctwirribers and flO ahall r»-ceiT® bii p^per5Tstis for ont- yt?ar. S O L T H E R ^ B A P T I S T R E ^ I E « ASD ECXEf T I C

J R. GRATED aV J M. P E M > L E r o \ . EntToas This ij<a iL viev ^uU -dieU <iXi ibf 6r«T Muudsj 01 Jacnary

Marrh Mn . J jly. rVpt-ijl»er «a ' Nor.-n.bi r Xt cnntain* M, ja^a iiClaTi.. u-all.; boanil. makUJ- a: Ui «nd of yea* a Ti.luaieuf 7f.S pB»r*«

Tue name u« fcUirc-^U'• "f 1t5< ciaraete- It is called • K»-rute btfcau.« iil?uut onr UarJ of il { • • • i l l br d^T.-.t-a to

, R-rSews and Nnt.ccti of Hi-.ti. Tb* ler i. •'.•imtr •iniliRaii's ; liial JUlil«>r» urt- »t iitr-rtj to for pu' ltriell"® til" 1 te«l A>-tJcle^ In b!. focuu jo lleTniw», ^..^ei^n and Am riran I About oae-thisd of tte of rwr ^o v-ill b.tsd with i sacli .Arlicle*! Ti:«> r^majiunr third rf the cpar* wili tm 1 with cri^nal LJt-rsrr and Cnucai m iie*s j 1 11- opjlurl* • fi minem" anJ ••Baplist cs»ri brctust U

is • iy—V-i: that lij^ work will be i»>.i aia-j chi-f!y t j the i laod beesnse il wdl crrUiiily be . p« UKiirai, ! 1: «- the on t ii-Tif« nncej BipU»t aasj Ices pablj«U «l in th« , bi'ur I A wurk nf ibis cbsrucirr i» im terinnaly n««ijea. and j ah-'UiJ l3ber«iir pufc in t- L { T e r o « . - a ' w i . " I -a-ivTtB-^ ..r for tire new BuhBtril«n, I Lhe siatn cop> {^raiis

T H i C I l I L n R E S S UOOii., j Or Cduj.-* isn IlsrsBTaiKi*- IiE<ni<o r.-e r r * Lirrta I rr>i.is iT a- XB Tni- a l> i»nt.-ut.y illuirr*t-d cjuuthly ! pu»iicaliuu, cijalaiaiuj; paj**. tx'und >• a»»rr, ] ricblr "lort-d tbf j.-n. o! .iMr aatJ fxp^rmai-ed r<Ut.ir» w:th ' tb»» prnt»«r tnt»»li-clijaJ ttH>! (. - rt. ilr»r Ii will ttitrart i Sid i-inr-'^r . .. iii n.*-i.lil'T m«.raaly I: j t.-a-b lu-ns tn INVJ. T.. RT-A;!— 1. V- t »--.tk- IT RIII-uiil L-E in ' eT-rr lai. U;. vrr tL-r* • > -tilii It hd> h en fct tlt-o up -t

^nrat Oi»«l .Ud IS supfri. r ti. mir Kicilax wcrt oflrT -1 t« Amfrirain child'^n Price only Ji prr • • c o s . Kpecme*. ew

^ pief mi-i I'y ciai:.

I S E . > T TO v<»Ln D O O R S

DY o m G i : : > £ R A L C U L P O U T E C R ,

| T i 3 £ U M T E D S T A X ^ E S l U A I L . 11,-pt blictrisin BarLwaria Grari-a, Tti 1-u^a. vlU.

• Tas GUA^T lauK WUEAI. ' aiij Ci,r:'»tliaut> il-fe.^-. '-.v J Krrr^viaL'a. (i-fTentl; .diluiu.)

I\L, c.ioir'iTtTi..al w-rt wr;:'-1; in thf prewsnt rrctKr? rrer a*aa-tifd nittcb i.ttentii.B aa tbi- erar il ba* cirruia-U-J i^Tro Cditiou--Uavt; o-eo »; hlD a few mt.ntba and L..-Jc^i-aud IB iarrrajiiLr I: ii» t«' re il bj ert-ry 11«[-u-it. cTri-Chn.^.;an ana ttTerJ Aiaerlcat citiaeu. Price only

>ible Ia;'JjlCi Clnrcb Hi^Uirj " CbronoUjJcul H.«M;rT • ! F . r r i j n B a p t l - t . fr,-ii, i.

D . 3S to l UU (St: rdinon* •cl'l in ..x iiun-li. 1 Br G H Or-ch^ra t'f i n iaud. Intrucucuirj iu-iar br J ii Grarei

Tki. j. what i: t" a Hiiturj .-( U-. Cbur . t. i-f C-i tBt, pot Iwo A p. , "riiiix bt-r ' n.ncb

it 1- uuqapstii-naljs ihe IIII.I T-aJi.'ir .ZuOrcj. Ii f - r y errr writtiT Tl.-- Aattr-r iai-oi t-a;.bl.T (-nu. i-do-

• h, t)« 1 tl-al 'bt Ia-iI!"*, -iiurc^t. a.-e ;... ... .li; Il.j: liiiff m—.tj ..ur* - .i*.*a uf tbH Api-htle^ ft... Amrnra-I I -lU., i,i> — i ti ,. Ti,»r,ka ... ti - 11.!.!.-> ;o: iii.i.. lurit..- w i- W.. I H' llir Anirn^au [-ub (1 N.-It io u.- El -. 1! ... E-T tb nl I i . r r u,r cturvi. l.rl yi ai cl.il.ii.i-.o l,*!. i,i..r B. .. Int. ^ .ri:. IL.! a 111

fci.. EI.IW Y A I . O B I S H A B A r x i S T FE.T1.4LE

Greaada. Miaaisslppi. J . S T 1 T I T L .

RrrloiT el the >Jii»et, Wholesale.

Oettoo, Coffee, J a v a ,

Rio, - - . -Flo^or, Good B r a n d s , Feathers,

GP.-t!H— (Jorn, p e r bushel, Oaui, " " - - -Wheat, per bushel,

P u i i n s i o x s — Ilo r roand, p e r l b . - -Shciuldcrs, S i d s ^ I U j i s , -L a - a , -e o m Meal,

S D M ! — CloTer, per buslielj - -F l a x , " " - -

GROCiKIM— Molasses, N . 0 . , per gal.

" S u g a r Uonsa, p e r j a l . Candles, m p u W j I a U o w ,

" S t a r , Sugar, N . O., - -

« L o a f , Rice, p « r l b . , Tobacco, leaf, per lb. - - -Ginseng, per lb.

. . • - -

C U ' i i A t a Pittsburg, asaorted, p e r lb , -M i U Cnuiks. T i n Plate, I X , j e r box,

• " 1 0 , " " -Block T i n , per H) -Sheet Zinc. « » • - . Dried Apples, per btishel,

" _ P e a c h e ^ impeded, " ' Peaches, peeled,

- 6 i a 7 l c . 1 5 a l 6 c .

- 1 2 a l o i c . - i-Tan 50.

3 5 a 3 T f c.

3 0 a 4 0 c .

» l , 1 5 a l ; 2 5 .

1 2 c . H i e .

1 3 c .

9 a 9 i c -eoc.

SIO 00. 1 5 .

S 3 a 3 5 c . 40e. 1 4 c . 2 5 c .

EaSc. - 9 a l - 2 l c .

8alOc. 6a8c.

- 2 0 » 2 5 c . 3 c .

44c.

S I 5 . 8 1 3 . 3 8 c . T5c. 8 5 c .

- . i e a S L - oa

F A C U L T Y . B«e N I CaiwroKo, D D, PreKidenl a P ttAsruan. A M. Pruftis^ur of Matb«>matiai. J K Wn.i.BT, A M. Profeaaorof Cheiciatxy and Kaliiral Phi

loMophj. Bcr 9 G HILLTSK. A Prufcsor of BHIm LettrfHi B U JoaabTux. A M. Prufeuor (-iecl) of Langcsges

T H E O L O G I C A L S E M I N A R Y . Rer J L DaM, D D. Protc&sor of isyslematic and Pa?lorz

Tb-oIo^T Kot ^ M CaiwroBD. D P Proressor of Etcleslaslical His

tory aoi Bi&jcai L:ltrr;^tnr« •

A C A D E M Y . EVT T D M.KT S. A M. iTiacipa! Comri.en<-»ni-nt is helJ on the N»: Wedn<»«day in Jaiy The

rejfular Cour^ requires fo'ir year* lor the uejres of A Ii These w.-'ain,' to uo SJ. ui-ir onjil the lanjaagea, and pu-«a"» a Kientifi? eoar*e of thr** j-ars

Hartn; be«a originsliy de^t^e^l f-ir tae e'iuc»ti,..n of younj-nicu pr«|.ari-g for lhe Ocspvl Mii.i»lr_T liiin instilution kt-eps thai ufj-cl fcleadily in Tifw The Setnini.-y ftn race» a th; jea-* cvnrse of sucn stnlies aa are pur><ue'i iu Ibe most Ccle-biil-i Tbroineic^l Seniiaane* in .-nr c«»unlrT.

Tu« Acadeay is kvpt nui^r an exprn^aced l«acuer, and ha^ bern esuhiiKhed wiiaej'ptCi^ r ifermce to fitting pcpi'.s to entoT

The price of Boardin the tillag" I»fl0 pf-ricoath ; wishing. ro. ri rem, fuel, Ac. $3.

The n«*t Term commence* on the first lav of FeSrtiarT. 1866. W itUalult acj aM». t'-r ill*. 'ar,* •ilii ecnfl'ifnrt

inr:t».l t^ ihi; acual beotm:* of cur b«»l in^titatinns. with ttii of a ioSa'-.yn from tlio iciaplaliona

an.1 i>ir«u> "f tuaua. Kr order of tb«» B.jar-i of Tr-:>lees. I>«el. jA—fci 8 LANDRCM, ^ y .

M E H O I R O P A i t t O S L A W S E H C E e

H A S . E I A G E 8 .

j r ? T PCBLISOKD. Extr&i.ta Xrom the JDt&rr uud t arrrapondeDre

Of THE LATS AilOij LAWRENCE. H ITH A BRIEi* AC-C'>UNT Of C03LE IXCII>SNT^ I.S HIS LIJTE

K D I T E D B Y H J S S O N . W. K. L A W R E N C E , M- V.

With e'.egaai portraiu of Amr)« a-d Abbott Lawrence, aa KazraTine; nf their B rthplaoe, and a «>p.ous Indea.

Sro cloth. $I.iO f o&rth Kailioo This is the Memoir of a atizen of Ma«aarhusetts. who be-

eame dlrtiDjfuishetl far hisereat wealth, but more diamijoijyhed for the manoer in wuicb he.tt«»'d it

It is th«» Meionir •>' a man wnos* puhlrc benefaction* bare br»«uioircaast<L and wliose private ciisxiuen far nrpjuv- rd

hi' pxbltc i>euef.acuucs Itt« itie roem-ar of a Taan who, '*onjmeo<jnr baainesi» w th

only i.t) jrave away in pnbhc and priral«» charit;es. t»jiKi>i» tfl-. lTFL r' --.z. mor«» th*n any «»lh»rr peron in America

Il ua klemoir tbal commends ttsn;i alike to lhe riiina&i the poor; l i ttie rich as presenucf ih* eiampl"- of a man who ha.: dtaoovered the true se^rei^f enjeyioc hLn w e a i l h — \ h a poor as exbibiling a piTtraiture of one of th-ir cr^siiesl ben»f»cto-a

It iS Knh li-»T:;J?T AN AUroeiOGKAFUY. cenUinin? a tuU •ccouat of Mr. Lawrenev's carver a merchant, of his public ao-i priTale ru»rfti.^s. and of bis domestic lite

Unasnal care has bern bellowed tr am the oeehaatirel •vera-t»on of the Ttiluioe. The ei&t>eli«hxijenT* foar ia ntiaiiwr, arr in the bent «tyl.»of art the p a ? ^ of »xl'a quality, th« letter-press is large, vt -u and clear. Tbe bjodin^ is in virions siyJes fr iin plain muslin to fnll cuiU, euil bit- ft-r

10»The work ii offered to the public ata towxu pnici thsrj anr siraiUr work execaled m lae saoe scpenor Hrle has erer Wen before. GOCLD A LINCOLN,

X>ec I No (.9. senwt. Bo«b>a

F A C U L T Y . R«t W. ? VVE as, K M . Pr*-t.idecl nni rmf-KSor of Men

ta» and Moral Scieuce«nd th" Arc.cU. L^aa-uar N. Mxfis D K. W£<.£L<a, Vice Prehideu. «nu L.i.-an^n Jtju.s CLAbXa, A. M . MaUieuiaiiCJi; iliocniiun and Penmaa-

ahip F. CocBaS, A M., Mnsicon Tiaano. Onlar. Ofj-an and Via-

ha E JECoae HtLL. Ns*':ral Scienr-s llijis' li. 3. ."ic-ic aud Calistb*»n;r<i Slisa MAhT A. afi*.x>i.ox. Mc.ms. Mi^s Kakt A. SWSKT. fioffliaj Crunches ani Embroidery

1>*BWL P iiaTCiR. bni»cb«-« Miss Klleb A. PsstT liotoo*. J?r«.nrb and I>raw-;nf. Miss MAar A. U&ausMT, Priantry I>epartiaenl

aiAiiT A. Ua.^. U. B. ETtAUM4%. M..tron. Ma. 4. aiad. W. il. AiPaiLCi., Steward a Dcpartiaent.

L E C T L R E R S . HON K K.LLVrUJS HON F M ALD&IIXJK, HOS UOtlKI T H. OOLLADAi' S 11 PROF JUOK CLAlUiE.

THE Course «.f Lecturf-* will b« continued Ihroagh l.** rooDii.M>f Decc • Jaauirj and february, c?ua LiieraJT and adeutifie soVj-cls.

Tne XnKUtjle has entered npon it« fifth y*»r, nniit-r tbc mor; ! datl^rine aUfpicM. A much largrr numt>4>r uf pu;i:8 aj-»> mat- i teoda-jcM lhan ever before eo early m Ibe fc.-6.:on ^hoald I ihey con'.inue lo come in an they upuuIIv do. tne unmb-r tor lhe current s.-ud-'n. cannotfall far r-iiort o.'" twi- bnadrt-d, I

Tins losticntion mS^r'ii fs,ciiiti»-s lor tUr in=inic!ion t'f I youn^ la'iiea, rquaJ lo liie oldest aad Ochl .n lue C'Uii'.rT The t.oa»«»» of stnJy is SE approp-iate and er+eaJ'-cS lus thai .'r ! acy Male College in the i.ie means lr:^:rnction art atuple; toe scholastic bailu-ns. in btzuty of arcaii-cture. .n I ccuren>*nee aud C'tncaoJM-u.<iness, i'j ilsadapiauun lo liie pur-p.ieeaof feaiale IcstraClion. xn ezleial, act M:£,ul>o.tic &.ud mesiic arrsnzemen^f. Ls» nothm* lo cotnitarts wiin it in the Booth Fordesenpi:ua. see Catalopue.

None l-Bl the moat l^icruugh.'y quaiiC»-l teacher* an* rm-ployed The Mlaries nf tL« Psmlty, eii:la«:Ti» o* uir Pnn=j-pal. ataoanl bunnillT to more titan lire t cu-sand dullarv Tne Tery highest schola»:i<> allaiiuii>'bU> are r>^uir«d of all pcpila.

The h«allh and lie society cf Grenada axe pro^erbiailj ts.-Cellent.

Tb«- terms of Tuition or- 11. $3, a^i t* f^r -ritnlh. The Icstitate. in the Boxribtfr of it* : upih>. iu tL- .- sariSr:

lions of its facnliy, in ita f».?ilitie» for icHracU"n. in lU M&oiastie sD'l p^neral arraa^meniM. in Wfli s'.-i«K:led and well arranged Cocrss of Stndy, in its repeiatioa r»»r winnd Scnoiare.A:p. iit w.lhont a riTal in tlie au^ l^use llAp'u..lc vfco wi«ti tu necnre the very >»Mi.l tJcantiwei f.T the »I:.:ca:i'<Q of thetr daajrbtrra. arc specia.'.y inrueu to exaaiuio our cLj:us. npon their p.*t7cnage.

L ALDUIIiGK Grenada, Xov. Ifr—Cjj. Preg iS-.arJ of Tra-ree.

Prof. StB~rt on Cnptlsa r r i r e re ds rrd. rrnia.

This »ork. al.owej U' rcT .Li-. ..wicunt ,r Yt his Pe.:4. Uap-llhl &r:-lhretj '•E'-au.-e :t admitlfH; TK «t.* U«I :i!ti Cli i.r tl.r kdtn-r»le« o! aaiifon. n;^ I»rt n -.1 uj> a irj.Ut.U-i.r.l by tirave. A » li; a:. : ti.li. dui rlr-- T h-- f* til. Jioiior. At.ii a T^uxt-t' i.j-p*.|..iJX aeh p. .eO It. L e ai.ir- .e« . r e uarx i f W -T. Ju.id i: tj"« .in-- n: ib. • Lapusl itoCU-rr"r,r> eilAul I't-c>-f>««pt i c i t r n , ; pui ma; r To l>«pliEtMi iS iBr.-.:i».i WitL Ihr ia.-t of l u ^ t n fJ-b...^:- : r I, . ,. > !l4.rt:.ai. A. Jlia«Ua •'.liu-;* ; :-r ur luc ~ ot it.to

' I.B lo L-.I A A 1

••TTUUIE P.EArON? VUT I l iarTUT. i Lr-Urred lUilii

ii.iiis buciety

(h KrW as

TLm •urk. L:o- j.i;.—d ts.n-trr-nsuilej joIa 'AtlcL Tb^ huLb. r I *il til- I'Tm- of Ci^iucaaiu II unw tb* moAt Taluahlt . e- it i otLT Laptiv; puLitcautiUa. m'o ^-JLv I

1:«:t-S. and h en d and a'Ll»d a vp.l tjy liaj.i.i.ls

»a popular, uf all lULllL

0!d Sr^ri—(ht-w iidiiion i £r J ai reodlt^iua JLiltor of Ih-U'mil.fTTl iiapU*lfi#»iew. 1: has iWih-r-.l ;.a nnpar l ••lrd a-Ttnijil «if inier^l ao J dls-

euasi».i. It Luf u-oto. ••«nt qn.suiin ef Uit a ^ Tb*- Aulnor h-J h. a'y tr-t«ni-ilT -n-n-rei il—n-»lew. liig aiJ lbs objecUL.ni. luut a-aitt.-l iL tiuU ty t^..- pre-paid. iO.rlti p«. r ix-j'V or $1 'WJ r

iLL>"01liIAT10N. nr. Tb.- Cbarrb « —and inercJc"? Pi-di-'-aftJ-l

mii.istry—wilboal t;rdinai:r^s i e 1 7 J L WaiJfr L L l.< 1

H^v.ew aJ j W«lrrc lii-uxdr; It .« u-nesi. f»«n: by mail, pre-paui lu c:

LKTTLTJ TO A iLEf C-tSlLIl ai. i L.

Tiiis IS a I3n»;l acatUc Urwek criaiu.—^ »

ja*l im' Tri-- '.-u eai-Loth of the aicre t>onnc:a one ti luaia CO r^i.^ '•BAPTlaM Oif JLifZ&. by N. M. 'Jrawford, Me-c-r rnlT«»-

«;ly. Ga. 10<.i-' Ij- ' i luiiil •APUEal? AriARTitn;.'^:''or tb- EapJ.sn of fipp-ntanee

for ine licTxuk '-t. 1.: niu. iii S M C Irr er I'UIT^T-».IT. G-^ - lhe al anC la f » .iiaiart. - j of

an'-J'Cl Uis- Ibe col:a .T••r .f iLr re.'*iaaJ«in ti! aiias tAS jeteJ.cileJ .0.-i* ptT o* £3 n

Boln of the la»-t tjtiund in one T.,1 CTTB-a THE AHiiAUA^illt: CO . Ga r^a a I»r<.rr

LiTSi .M L-i Siil ii.l fltii^: wtlt T t- .ii^i, f't-ui lhe U ar aappr< Mwd wora of J'inn thr lu. p-r i }*p lib pr»s

«.f Christ eamt.t IU-«.r» »irn..oi a

ir a *-lii: e-r..--^- i-i, ei-.it» i-iit/^r .,.1 tbf W.-«t£rn • t nr ot ill* TriclP i..i Ih*

cr-pt i:rtJ per dot.

u C A k T L L L L I T i Lt J

uf .. iir Ha

CITY HOTEL, JOini W TEOUAii, Fm ra;*TJ«

50HfA-rrcsr Cormr Fubhc Square^ aiarrrpesbarc, T r s n r M r e THI3 ermmc-iioBS hoose has jasl ;-en erected and barmc

been well atted up sith nrw and eleract frr-atinrr tn all it<> r\pirtm;nt9. is nowopen for th^ «cs<jmuioaaU<<n ui lue iraT: e3:t.^poblic

TL^ Prfpr.etor -.roc.is^" a j.r-.t cl-i»s HuleL lasd bfpe* to rereiTe a »Jiare . i>e• li>. tf

Mwd wora of J'inn tkir > _ J..UU. frrctif juiAi^t

POR oicc -iitSQ A n i r n t f r . b» wei L Mark km aa oa Cuu^uui-.o. I'r re lU 0 , free *u,r». Ltl:?ll. t Oi ALL iATlUKiJ. a i.rciun l-j J U i'p

Sa. 10 cl* . trrNf «ii Tfi E VS ATCiLilAN S r-Li'LY or u»- r.t tb- Tixfe. aAl

the N'^a*!lies ol iht Cl^umues ti J 11 l/ra-ea Pj priee vtn. t.- of U E!L."<»-ED hett Secret

Jree of 1.: pn^

J^CSriTLSU EX-"<»-ED hetcj a pn' 1 ncu^ctjwufl L-l Uiv J *i{ J"* i If wraaLtvli r n«-and prr-s—as fcj TT C Bn.wu:.-t. 1> fi fi .-ri.u pudta^ Cver* Aoianeaii c^isiisn aci 1 {alri»i cti^ ^zid rw»d tae i_ ti..- 1 » ; . r a

PETtU A-^D HENJaaitS. : « u-act oa Cooiuiuuio^ Trie* iij c uii* ' p i *

A TULU THi:GT Cill SlETUuDl-M, u. a r T.-a»eler. Price cenl» per a^^eo. j - ' i l T r - - -

MABSDID, -In Ameri«iii,Oe«rfifc»a»^th*.3<l Dwwmber, l&ii, by B Wer

E.O.Ii9nMtdj,lfr.XfA^oM.paxx%-mt«aAX}|iAjiA«va J .

Oowl*i-«ll On of Xovamber, 1S35| kt her Ctther^ rcsidesce in

Baker ttJtt ft. 0. iUrlia, lib. E . M i — C o n sty;

J - ^ ^ ^ax^.ttB . t u t Sflrrembefv lf%5| «t ^ r father's j - t ^ ^ n ^ r Mr. le«A« A o m to Mia l U M i K P f r i u , - ^ ©r tiie saat Couatjr,

the fct iKWiKm, Madi«»« Coantj, Tenaea toe«a«» ot Qitttn Cdmaty, to

mm H*** Iq fik»pOiaB|f, .€*oifU,o« U t » t h of IfoTembeT,ltt5,

by Wder Wm. O. WOkW, Pre»W«Bt of Mo»to« Femart Col* XSfdoM ir,~KoD6w«u»i of Bkrn ccrflH, to

I s tfMflM-^ovfttjv^wrfi*, AB i}i« 4lh orSMamlcr, ty the same, Mr. Jossra V . H . T o n B B t o Miss A»l S . BowodU.

P « ! V F t n . T l 1 l i * w e . o s the by tU»t n. l i U , Mr. a . B 6aoi3Jt> oC

U ' i l i i ifim»«B, ^ U i f i t i i of Ciloa ttTwHr/JfoHt O s ^ K ^ • n tlio.lM <»l

nstM*^' F, to Mi . dMihtar ColoatV

C«soa. l l io, MM^Mr. 79M9

W ^ XABOU Ci*oWW, JO«»f«» Ua^Ut oi WiUiaa Ulf^ Btoq.

w o a x , JUST PE:ilH:!Hi:D.

G o d R e v e f t l e d i a t h e F r o c c s s o f C r e a t i o n , Asd bj tbe Maaifestatien af J e s a s ( brist .

Inclad.:t^an RxamioaCiuaof the Dernicpoient Theory contained in Uie ••Tesiit^s of the Satnral History of Cr^aUoii.'*

B Y J A M E S B. W A L K E R . Aathor of t-PailoKphj of tbe Plan of KalTatiofi/"

Umo, cloth, Som« Te--rs sijo, t^e antJmr of this work publtshe*! ancny-

njottaly » book asUxUd ^^Philoajphy of the p m of talrS-tion. •'

It prored tn be emph& iearly '^a book Tor the times.*' asd edition after edition was caiUd for, cotil tnor* ^ a n fifit.em baSlMen itisn^

Tm prcsect.p«bUcatJoQ is the aether's seechd work, asd is result of several years of incevant labor

lustMfl •rnM»hin^4Bto friot with ofte oriwn rulame* ayear, becaaaebia first Work proved to be bfahly popnJar. be has been enntenttn wait and mature his t^ngbta until b« cnold prreent ibe pablic wiih -beaten oil.-'

Accordin(jIy, thr» work will be fe»Tr!V»bea -phfJowpbictl -tremtiaa, deraJupisf A.n«v arg^umentoa iDo^rvat fc^ect which it re>at*-a.

Witbent •beiM sp^ficaHy eootroTer* ial, its aim i» to orer-Uiro-r »er,ral of th- popular errors of the Cay, by eaUbfishiBg theant-gonlsUc trath n^H th^ iopregna^ll* basis of reason and iocic. — . .

It furnlHhes a new. and a" It is cooceirel. a eooglwa mrra-wtvi tho ^tit-^^isptrntrf mainlined in the celtbraied Vcsti^s ef ih^ . U i ^ r j of Creatton

It also 4«al» with the gia^lar doctrlae br^aehed bf-fir. Bee- • cber in h i s ' ^ C o n f l i c t . . — .

It tttriU.-* alteniion eaperialT/of tbickers. sad of all who appreciate orijinalil/ of ihoeglit, praeenied ia thfc f e r M

•of • strict iofiealiuctnod. For the a-IVabe^rt^^ts of ttis work .aftor a.-caMfal«at;i.

Inatloooftbe «-»a/«,the aathpr has reseiTed OSZ THOU-SAND PQLLABd, from one 6f the oMeet PubHchiDS BfrrteM IffLoiHion. • GOLi.D i LINCOLN,

D.c I Washim^n st-^t, Boaioa.

P R O F . C U B T I S ' S K E W W O E K .

T l i s P r o g r e s s o f B a p t i s t P i i i i c i p l e s " i n thjb L a s t . H u n d r e d Y e a r s . , J '

D T w ^ O M A a T CtHTIS. Prefe«atr of T^eSli^Ta t>,c ^'o^ "^Htr vfl^wisbef*; Pa., -anl anthc.' ol •• Joratuoaion."

MA.. I3II*. ctQ^b, ^^•Tf^'ijdiTidfcilntothrMbooki. Tbe firstwiibits the'

progTW of ^ a t f priocfpl-ls iiew tomrUtd^im fJk^^r hf

ofpriocipali Iw^r^btUl

N O W R E A D V ! R O S E r L A R BY f A S S Y

. icr, f l :

1 bjU .'r..t3 tn- gl'-

'ii faTorue aullji.r

Ao4 f-ar sal" by botksei'»rr» *• Il >• t.- aTiT tJ.ii»jr ha**

pon «f fai.cv Fero ;Vr-tr» 1 -ri- Aiir • It u. cen.inl» the beet Uiia^ Ar--n

UU T»t4ooe."—Y. le I'o'k Am. *-it la ten Ume« ttie acp-u^ of •Ilulh Hat. >n •rr-j-

ppecl. anl jr^-at is wa« ih- hil* vf that »»o« k. we wnndsr if tlii-t wers lea tides ptealcx ' —hu>tnA hvtn UnzelU

•'In this story the wrjiennairtilas tha cl. i-i/ t-n-lies •McL a m jalaed herinich wl;e c-j-tbrity turu- « i^y. pilhetic, scorntul. and r»-~erent - terrific la •*arc**a_aad warni.

ifcBd • in r^Vi• >n moTeooDl. aiw^^K (ual In overCow!Q{ witL i l^ aor. ^uer^v. uii ^I'ln? 'li r^ctly t.. tie h^art -f h'-r tabjft. kod. i ^ i l j , reer? q.iaiitT ia Lntenslficd aad ahar^raneflic itn efTeru by Th>- uas^.uc cf conoenaat.on. coraprea-^n.; o't-n ii>*e a p:..7afri|>o. c^aUre what eorambn writer, wotrtd fp:-aai2 overa drfi.-y p-j ;••» " After alUtdUt;; to tae matner in whi."*i ••Kott tiaV Ffim s lafct pr+rioc?. work—r-ok th- pthlis r-v puirrn, thf wnl erad'*»-T»f - C - t * Oiark, ' —It!*, in al' rt-p;.-'c!h a •l>»it"r book Tbe antbor, iaiile^ of roRtisg np<ai ber i-i.-el-. .1*- w-fJ*'? herself np Ui ber wr.rk uf provetiH-m tia« pmo^d her expr'-Mion of caaoh of iU f ilraTa*.»ttr'> nUiout tisTnj auT thini; of b«r life, 4ir w»t, alie baa «Lown acr«aii»e cap9(^lT«^0sl to b*frpeweTf-^ tatire aud inrerLiee ' -Putin-dtlpAin Jm^tci^gr,

Fublinb-d by MAi05 i;E5THER5. 15. 53—Jt ^ 'f^

A UriitLi. ANi/ C .1 ii ' lXl.. vora — TMw«'<. aAC caiJaia* aii iO tae diJta.- n-U i>.-t»-e-0 A Coii ••ii W-r* pu'duiijei JB f-ieTe -nej.*^ b DOil Utial"!. '.o-itf- '-O ti- k j tiU U.

Tu.- »-'-Jl a. Lj » t tbe Jp»er« of traUi copj icr it uj y a ' - i ' M l - ' — ^ wT-aip

FursST . t tie »ortf

. t S I'QMIl} Tai* t» a

J Ii OrnTex. erij. b ; - t I air C-uup-

. j.i Let

"1 U E A V K v .

• —aiii n ^aidoi £0.

M A K K . - L C 0 „

pia^I u^ia.ufn* .nd «•» Dum»J.nf. CM-e.er; « f J o n ol U>. cauiil^ s-to..wu. wbn b . * ' b.'.n rt..l.irr4rr. ^u- or tn* liiu^n' by

Da. A. n. MAiET. PR. J j-.yjLS.-r.

CURED. K O G U R E - S O P A Y .

DB. A. H Max*-?, wad Hi pnrtnrr. Dr. J . O. Jasaary. lite of Marfreesk^'ro, Tesn . wc/al-7a;'*.Try th^ public that tliey

are peroaa^n.Iy lo^et; -a ThomjkinsTiiIe^ K j . . where Uiej •re preparAd t»treat with Cancer*, ^c.•-ofala anl Vl-cer* in alloaaes, when tli» langs »od U;w«-3. are not dt ' T'td Tb*y defin if tee^lens tospeaS Of the sncceha tneir ri;me. diea.'At»ee ao aatBiajoA oT care* e5ect»4 T>y tlietn. tcstifj the.r^flicary. Tnetr rjtaedioa *iTe no p.tiB wb-3 sj -ytte-l -We inrili* Ibe J^ffil-itelD r«re ua a call atj't vi hfulr< t>f, the"* U-ath*-. a t ^no .f:e{(trac;ie« -

Toirpk'nsrilie, Dec.

C A S C E B C C a j t i > _ a O . 1 q ^ t ^ s j o «^.nifTth*t aQ^ict-rmade iU aj-r-sr^-fK-^

A «iie of mr aose, ca*r tao of ajy l-ft eye, thre-y«kT»*>?T> f A t i r>< 4« w aa taa r f 3 a abort ti me it wfffstM me v i ^ s e r i ^ isfcioalin^ }j«it« wrbicii iiicr«aeeilii|^ ( oiuicy

'£r«J werSzify cnlTI XpT*'ed L-r'cjr ai»"T-r'ttf f reatm^l"cfrC-of loakiiweillB. Jvy^ Thaj remoregLtl**-

csacer in twectr-STe dara. aaa ta« place irt)fT> wh:cii flsrwrreumeovTi* t«a:ed cp. s&d I a* wen as 1 4 i 4 b«ro» il tsade i 's-a^Asiaeo. I a a U 'Lieo^imeu Uut a {Kirmasii a* car© is effect'-J.

rh»'rf T'lBf li** ttitigTted tbw psio from the ccxnarccoaiei't. f f the iTRatnteet untfl ftto ••ncer was reaored. n em conH-^tily with cancer to pfftta'On Maxef Jciasnary. with foil cc;x;£dence of b e t ^

A Y E E ' 3 C H E E S Y P E C T O E A L . F u R r u z Ji.M'lD C l - R E f^i-' C o r G H S , C o L D S ,

EOAJUSExSCc^S. B K O ^ C t i n i l ^ W H u O r -

l>>U-COVt;H, CEiiL 'I ' . A S T l i i l A

r i ^ n i s r-ni-i?y i»off-r*iU. the e..nji=U3ity witb ine rnnfld-nr» J we fee' in an »rttclr wfc'Cti jwld-m c. r-aiiT> tte Lap-

•tlecU tiial can t» de».irwl wiU* I* tiie t-ia > 1 - - • of il>»cnr»-ii tLai tlmoU

ml* III per.on*. pnuacly • larcjn ai.d • Of per'. When <me» I' .td i » tup*,

.r.ty orer erery "'Ihi-r i2ia.'tr.ine ttls kind ic apparent acd e.litr» I's Tirluee are knr.»»i. tha

public uo lunger un<ilaW9 wbot actidole to empto* tor tiie dU-t.-riwiQg iiC'l tii gerwUK affeci'oni oi the ptilmonary oryana,

bten ar*. inculfest V< ocr ciimate ^^liiin; ha" caiied louiler lor L'le earnefll enqciry of meiljcal

mm, tnan the alarmrn^ prwvs*cn<-e a latalily tJ ci.nicmpt-re c/mplawbU XM>r lias caooftj* ot u]itea»«s L^d mere of ih«tr

aad rjtj* SSsl ac no a<i»q baXs ren.t-d> has fc'en ftruTtded. on whicblbs pe^ic cov^ append fur pniLeclif;n Iryn »lla!.k«cp<jc lhe r«t;i2i-*»C3 orjpna, cnulth^ li-tnxlo'imn cf lhe Cnn&x PacToiuu#. l a i i trt^cle u tbe pre.diui«.J a ;org, iaOonoaa. a.L.d 1 he ieru^ fiSK^aifnl endearet, to lDrn:»h the comn.ttojty witi: aach s r e a e ^ . Of lOii ia^ si*iemei.i the Aoenca'. poople are mar thesnaelres p.-rpan^ to jtu:«e. and I fcp-.eal with their If th^r* i* u y ee-

lo he p ^ v i Ir jrbaX men of e.rsry c ass and fiatioa ren:i> it han dons, i.r U.tJti, if we can tru/t nor own s»orw«,

«:acgct')u« aCaviions of ttie throat ^cd Intrs yjfJd toil U O P ® ® ^ ' t n i e S l i p t - n l Piiy-KCiaijs wuoiaaVeifriierrlwfciaB'«lo kftotr—In short, if therw tj.»»».r»lianee o ; ^ a j ' . i t J l i ^ , i t istMcinlabiy prnr.® that t' its medicio- ^"es rvlievt- axkJ Sues cnre ihs ul «iis*ar..s It

C»i«*--ned WvTiXid «n; and -ail t»thi thai an» kjaitm to i-aakiod. If thia'ie lr.iB.1I ctiaol b? t»o freeiy published, on- r* ti<» "-h^afl ieled »i:oaid knu* ll—ar^me-dTtbat ^ Partita aluuldknocil— t h e i r children arb prrca.esjT'lo tuem All ahonld know it. lor v.ailLcan loncone. I'ol only aiiouio il Urcircnlaled here bnt wrarrwtJera.Mj only in this coauify, but in aiJ n.an-iries' How fs IhlnTj w« t»>e acud u»|;hia cocr lUoa. is

iJi tbe tact tbalaireacy tSJsa'tielei^ made the c i r O . o ^ ^ S - ^ - n T Tte r d n n a r e J s - t s c n l t t ^ l t . . No.^tiMent is i r t n ^ i i l^nibfiifM* pwpton- AlibMpb n^t tn ao IJJuToUurr latioD^ at. i n ^ , it y^ity the more id-

Asi». Africa Aurtralt*

T S o r e »Tldi:y- C o o k e r s : : *

t will be fooBd piaU«afclj:v»Cth7

" — —

« K pa J<TM inu tM win w b',t „t i l other i n i m ^

I' ^ tara to d m s n t a d t a t t m ^ — t i u j t p i m i M .

cattol&f tUa loaUuwioe u i ~Mf im S V 'vpsv^, . n T i a y I f Hf oni* Coajitj, K j , aLd am tLa jsilAiel EcSr^tepbau. '^ Uid cvnoatr.

UiTas andar mj Land tUs COUi d ' j o.' JnW, I f A - - - 8AB.1H A. a U P H E S S .

' KO. 2 . -f ltHIfi ia ta^artifrthat -mbc i 13 T^arl Bg«. a Cancer made -L iUappcazuc»jBjitbrl9iria7leftnipp2a. i t (nalBaDr i ^ .

crtiji.^ natil tha moat of my famaat WWfoTolTBd v^sOJaj^aaA-udlBdaHli^ia^lMra . w t k e - t m ; u d mr kaaith vaa i s j ^ T daejiaisc. w t m I Biiotd mTm'I mSdlT t i a tre»tti™t af D-a. A. a. tUxtj & J ' S r i a a l i r T , of MBjUtaJrUU, Sr. t i ^ hare ranondIba r u m ii.l tiiiliil up tbe ;!aee, and I M eonldaia thu .ivrmasent ctia Uaffaetod! • H T ^ I ' i ' f f -TmliJ . 'aad-I tm az>U!adl]ia7«B car. cancar. I n adrtv ad to b « t nbjaicioa ^tn Wat. to » » " mr etsrar, a a d u it U o a . rand m u d «*U,.I M it to m r d i t r b>adr]a* a a . « a i « w teflnj o s c t , (aoma af .nam B a j bsra raaadrad t h / o o a adrtoa mtS did.) to tpflT to B n . M u a f C JiBAaij:'MhniiraaBSd«aea.f a ^ o n d . Itjtgt i i « l a a d ^ a ^ t a M M a w M - e o a t f , K7. '

tiren.-ttii cuility Is torri a-Utred to

" -ttS^ nicdicjn^. oow niTiii.^axairwl, i« a« <-rtr taa ^^aaaTlwwmf.^i. or a. w. ar« cpabi* niai ing. Kn

bac ^ ^ rparad, in inalntajBis? tl io tii. tttSu v ^rlfcUaa Hi* to pr.^nr. Iletcr tiW! pal ft,l Ttiu proc-

• ' ^ I r i ^ i m r O a - C i m K i r i C T W l L , i.,.n rtlj on harici aa cr.od a* t.*® iud b^ tham whjj Icltily to ita

Jlr p c m i r T ^ ^ ta tia'wosM, ••»

-»<«:«•.=• a I S ^ J ^ W BY P S . J A K t S O ATEB.

P n s U a l i a d A ^ T t i c a l Cbaijilit, LcrweU, Uua. Plica ZS Msta f ^ BoS.' Vtra B c u > for ( 1 00,

tots n o L l E X l ^ : V . V . S i ^ W fc »XKOTILLZ, A ' c i M U .

AS MR " " " .. w m a a e x D B H , j f u M i b .

1

tOaTM, ^ tar*, til. bcp. of 3cir-. crn» pood Uot ui UAtTing tiuX suicb

0 1 . Q ^ i l r - , — Z l i . T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T

n f H i a m i l g .

t i

f !

h

SntTHO BT KBS. MABZS.

Gadbramd «I the Maastala Sldp.

noa Tai awmXAM.

Be Coiutraai.

Soma years ago, a frisnd of oura in an oninibas. idmircd a hearty old man who bail a kind word for everybody: and hia kind.wordti were eridcntly considerEd compUmeaU. thnngh spoken in broad Scotch. From some w.irds tliat dropped froia him, he was evidently a man of ana.'roil lalcnt, and a christian. Our friend womlcrwl who he cwJd be. and all the more as the onknown, with the mjst po-Eta attention, gave a poor servant girl some infor-mation she desired, about a Iinase .'ihe had bc.."n told to call at. Who could this laveablc, yet misurions Btrangcr be? It was Dr. Chalmers. The genial old man had room in his large heart for sympathy and kindness to all.

if i n are do to good to all as we have opportunlt y we must abound in kind words. In thi.s roagh world, so full of hardships, trials, and diffli-Tiltics, CfariBtiBna should abound in the graca of kindness. "Oh,' says one, 'kiml words are cheap." So they aro. and so is the light ol heaven, and a cup of cold water; yet these are among the most predons gifts of God.

Passing along the streets the other day, we saw a little child who had trippvd its foot and fallen down. He was crying over his distress. We lift-ed him up, instinctively saying, '-Poor little fellow.' These Bttle words of sympathy were very cheap, hot they brushed away his tears, and shed sunshine over his face again.

The poorest on earth can say a kind word to a struggling brother or sister; and who ean till the good that may be done by a single kind word! It may cheer an inquiring sinner—it may send a faint believer on his way rejoicing. _

DaUsi • ! • .Hathrr.

She should be firm, gentle, kind, always rtady to attend to her child.

She should never kugh a£ him—at what ha does that is cunning—never allow him to think of his looks, except to be neat and ciean in all his habits.

She should teach him to obey a look—to respect thosa older than himself; she should never make a command, without SL'cing tliat it is performed in the

. right manner. Never spok of the child's faults or fuibles, or re-

peat his remarks before him. I t is a sure way to spoil a child.

Never reprove a child when exdted, nor let your tone of voice be raised when iMrrecting. Strive to inspire love, not dread—rcspect, not fuar. BL-mem-ber you are training and educating a soul for eter-nity.

Teach your children to wait upon themselves, to put away a thing when done with it. But do not forget thai you were once a child. The griefs of the litUa ones are too often neglectcd; they arc great for them. Bear patiently with them, and never in any way rouse thrir angCT, if it can be avoiiled.— Teach a child to be useful whenever opportunity may olTer.

E C 0 5 0 M I S T .

Bh; POSE.—Take three fKsh eggs to one quart of meal, and mix with milk, and aild one uble-gpounful of butter; mix all well ti-gether, and make up a consistence somewhat thicker than the cakes, or so thick that it will nut pour oat; bake in a tin pan act in a dutch oven, not loo hot at tirst, '«it by. a gradual augmentation of heat till done. The ob-

ject of this iK to secure the baking of thr bottom first, which will s«x-un: the rising of the cake, cause it to become beautifully brown on the top. an 1 when placed on the table and cut to resemble pound cake."

Fatlis: 0«WB Baiter.

When butter is designed for keeping, it is of the hiehest degree of importance, that it should be worked from all remains of buttermilk. Pure but-ter is an oil which will keep equally i s well a8 laid or tallow. Butter milk, on the contrary contains casein, a nitnigenous compound, which decays soon when in contact with air. Were it possible to re move every particle of buttermilk, and all traces of nnpurities or foreign substai«:c.s. no .salt would be required, oor would it be necessary to pack batter away fwm the air.

In salting butter, the salt itself (h^ old be af the pora t kind, and it ahonid be thoroughly worked in, tli«t e r a j particle of the remaining buttennilk bo left m contact with a particle of salt. A very sim-ple metiud of pTrifying salt for batter and cheese, is to add a pint of boiling water, to fuar or live pomida of ^ t ; stir them well, now and then for an hoararmorr, d r a i n off the water, and hang the an. SsBDlvedaltinafaag todry. (The drainicga may be ased for salting animals, cr patting upon hay.] In this procssa the water dissolves ont the bitter, diaagiwable porticns of tiie salt—the chlorides of magnefflum and r^lrintn—which are more solnble than pore i d t . A Uttle care of this kind is a tboa-n n d remmunted in the sweeter ta.ste and better quality, both of batter and cheese.

BtKD'i Saai PvDDisG.—Pare and quaner tart apples, and place them in a buUered square tin: Uum make batter of three eggs, one cap of cream, half a cap of loar milk, one and a half teaspoons-Ail of iilaratni) and a Utile lalL Pour tho botter over the apples and bake thirty-live minctt*.

tng the many ineonvenjences under which they have labored, they have steadily increased, until they now number about Ibrty .five members.

No church wa. ever blessed with a more efBaent membership. WeU worthy of the name they bear, they are always ready for every good word and worlc.

Though poor in the things of this world, and few in number, they have resolved to concentrate their means, and build for themselves a bouse of wor-ship.

Zsaloua in a good cause, they are deserving of the sympathy and patronage of the Baptist doiomi-nation throughout the South and Wei>t. There is no point on the Jlississippi river- from St Louis to Memphis, of greater importance than Uickman. Its commercial facilities and advantages are un.surpas-.•>ed, and its rapid growth in trade and population clearly indicate it as a desirab'e point at which to plant the standard of the Baptists.

The citizens are intelligent, moral, and industri-ous. . The adjoining county is rich, and occnpicd by a good class of fanners. I think it a place where Baptists should direct their eiloits. It has hitherto been very much neglected by our denomination. Win brethren, then, of the Mississippy Valley, look to the interests of the denomination at this point, and come to their assistance in this time of great need.'

I am sure yoa can do so, with but littls sacriSce, and who would not give five or ten dollars to see a commodious Baptist meeting house erected at Hick-manT Come brethren, come to their assi.stanee! I make this appeal in behalf of this Uttte church, now struggling for existence. Shall I hear the hearty response, '-The hou.«e shall be built."

They h!ive already exhausted their strength, and have received only about thirteen hundred dollars^ but need one thoasand more to complete the build-ing. Will the mighty hosts of &ptists of the States of Tennessee and Kentucky, supinely fold their arms, and disregard the interest of their Mas-ter's cause, and say. ta the brethren at Hickman; "We cannot, we will not help thee." I shall never believe that will be the resjonse, unlil I see that they are repulsed by you withholding from them your as-sistance.

W. WUITE. Cliplon, Ky., /he. 4 , " 5 . 5 .

fn^ni the Childna'R Book. Failli Itcwardeil and maJf I'lain.

T r O U h a v e all often heard the ministerprcach X about " faith," and exhort you to ex-

ercise faith in Jesus Christ the Savior. You do not undersLinJ what is meant by cicrcising faith.and I will therefore endeavor to explain it by illustration.'.

a ' little girl was once walking with her father, and they were talking together. They were talking a l«u t being generous. The fath-er told the little girl that it meant to " g i v e to others what would do them good, even if we bad to do without ourselves." l ie al<o told her that generous people were happy, be-cause nobody could deny himself any thing, in order to give it to aDother, without feeling happy—so that to none ever lost any thing by being generous, because (rod would make him happy for doing so. He then a.«ked her if she believed this ? She said. " Yes, father." In the course of their walk they went into « bookstore. The little girl said, " Father, 1

ant one of these new W k s very much."— So do I . " said the father, " b u t I cannot

atford to buy each of us one. But here is some money, and you may do jut t as vou please—yon may buy a book and i;ive it to your father, and go without vour«-!f, or you may buy one for yourself, and I will u'o with-out. Do just as you please." The little girl hani; her head and looked at the n<-w book.s ; but then slie ihought of what her father had said about being yentroui, and -he had faiih in hi." words. Sh^- qui. kly said, " I will gowirb-out, a i d father ^haU hive the br»ik." The book was therefore bought: nnd '.he child felt happy, because she had believrd her fath er, and becatise she had been gn.erous. The bookseller, however, overheard the conversa tton, and was so much pIoaHed at th-^ fnith and generosity of ihe little girl that he gave her a very beautiful book.

This was having faith in her father. But this is not the kind rpoken of in the Bible.— For a child mii'ht believe a father and have a strong faith in him, and yet be towaids God a very wicked child.

Mr. Cecil gives uj^s beautiful account of the manner iu which he taught his litite daughter what is meant by faith. She was playing one day with a few beads, which feemed to delight her wonderftilly. Her whole soul was absorb-ed in her beads. I said;

" My dear, you have some prettv beads there."

" Yes, papa." " And you seem to be vastly pleased with

them." " Yes, papa." " Well, now throw them behind the fire." The tears started into her eyes. She look-

ed earnestly at me, as though ahe ought to have a reason for such a cruel sacriPce.

" Well, ray dear, do m you plea.<!<>; but you know I never told you to do any thing which I did not think would be good for you."

H o w TO WALK i s FAITH .—Abraham is call-ed the father of t h e faithful. His whole life was one of fiiith. Let us see how it prompted bim to act.

God told him that be should be the father of a great nation : that is, he should ba re grand-children and great-erand-children, as many in number comparatively as the sanda on the sea shore, and ks the stars in the firmament; and yet, in the lace of that pro-mise, God commanded him to take bis only son, Isaac, and slay him as a sacrifice I

Children, did Abraham stop to reason about it ? Did he say. " Isaac is my only

ton, and it is impossible for me t ) have any other, and if I slay bim God cannot make me the father of a great nation I No, but the Bible declares that he rose up early in the morning and took Isaac and the knife, ready and will-ing to obey O o d — htl ievxng that his promises would surely be fulfilled, in some wayor other.

(Children, this is loalking by faith. It is trus-ting in what God says, even though all looks dark, gloomy, and mysterious. To be a Chris-

I tian, you must walk by faith instead of s ight ; ! that is. obey God even though you cannot see I what the consequences will be.,

I froni the Southern Baptiet Brrtew. PcadlaUB'i Rrview Sammers » Bar lUa.

R a i u o a o Cau.—One cnp of white s u ^ , one cop of floor, two tableapoonsful of melUil butter, t h m eggs, ono tcaspoonful of lemon essence. All tngr*dient3 itined in together, and baked in a long, narrow tin.

Cb»AP CA«r«TlSO.—itew together i t r i f i of the thimpwt cotton cloth, of the size of the num, and taek tha t d g a to tho Boor. Then paper the cloth with any Birt of rjoro paper. Aft«r hi-hig well driad giv* it too eoaUof vamiah, and yoitr carpct la oompUta. U can b« wa/^e4 lika oUwr earpau witboat bynrj , maina tu gloMi, a>id oo '^hambrnv or ilMptng raotmi; w h m will out in«iit »tUt rongb OMf* it wiU iMt two y n n m xooil at oow.

tkWB YtAJfr.—Boll nut pound of good floor, • qiurt t r of • pound of brown ntgtr, md a OttUiwit i t two gallaDa vf wmtar, for an hmr, w l m mUk-winn, bottla lod m k It CIom. )*tM pint of tU« wlU mak* dghtwn pottmb of br«d .

A 8c»a CiTUi r<« a FauJS.—TW« W» know, will b« gladly rKovad by all oar readart. When tbe •11111 fint onnmeaeta, or even when lar mItuc-ad, it e u bt rdiered and entirriy enrtd by balding tha ttogor or part affiktcd, in Ptiry Davis' Pain Killer for half aa boor. It baa been tfaoron^y ta tad , and proves a n e m hiling remady. A Feloo b a troUAime ttmig, and «« would advija all ao tnobled to test thtr rsnedy.

But the objections of our author to immersion are not yet exhausted. Here is another, the nat-ural tendency of which is, as Andrew Broaddus says, to " enlist the corruption of the heart against an ordinance cf Jesus Chri.U." The objection is, that immersion is indelicate. Dr. S. may speak for himself. " Tbe immer-sion of a female by a pewon of the other sex is revolting to us under any circumstances—it must be exceedingly repulsive to the delicate sensibilities of a woman. Yet Lydia was bap-tized by the A j^ t l e—sure ly not immersed f " p. 87. I t is difficult for us adequately to ex-press our contemptuous astonishment at the us-of such language as is here employed. Dr. S. admil.s immersion to be valid baptism.— Why is it valid ? It must be because Christ commands it. Nothing else could make it valid. And Dr. S. in his zeal to prove that baptizo means almost any thing and every thing, allows that it signifies to immerse. Very well. Then Jesus Christ requires au act to be per-formed by hi-i ministers, which, so far as the fe-male sex is concerned, " is revolting to us un-der any circumstances !" is this blasphemy, or what is it ? Dr. S knows that " Wesley, thvvenerablefounderofthe Methodist Church," refers to immersioD as the " ancient manner of baptizing." It seems, then, that the " revolt-ing " act of immersion was performed in an-cient times. Nor is this all. The Metho-dist " Dii-cipline " says, Let every adult per-son, ;ind the parents of every child to be bap tiled, have the choice either of immersion, sprinkling, or pouring." Here liberty is giv-en to choose tbe " r e v o l t i n g " act of immer-sion. Dr. S. knows better i a n to refuse this liberty ; for the same little book says. " A Meth-odist preacher is tomind e ie ry po'int, great and small, in the Methodist Discipline : " There are nonon essentials in the "Discipline," what-ever there may be in the New Testament !— We do not know, but we think it highly proba-ble, that Dr. S. has immersed females—has performed the act which is " rewitiny tu us un-

der any circumntanees.'" However this may be, there are Methodist preachers whu ridicule immersion, and yet administer it for the sake of getting members! They speak disparaging-ly and irreverently of an"act which they pi r torm in the name of J ems Christ ! Th. re is liope of the salvation of such men. because ( io l ' s mnrry is ir.tinue, and for no other rea-son. Wc write in all pl.iinnesi, f.ir we intend to be undenuxxl. With regar.l to the - indeli-cicy and vul;;arily " of iramersu.n. we are will-ing io say III the audience of the world, that the man who briBijs this charge air^mst it is a m m of indelicate nnd vulgar miml. The vnl..rnruy is in the m m even if lie 15 a Doc or of Divinity. There i? no'hing vulgar in the

•Virdinance, and the charge comes with a bad grace from tbi>se whu engraft baptism, on what they would call, we suppose, the delirnle rile of

rtrrumrixion. A Pedohaptist preacher in one of the Southern States ol the Union has ex-pre.-sed the opinion that the immersion of fe-males excites '•libidinous" ftelings mwicked men who witness it. We hesitate not to ex-press the opinion that that preacher is a ••libidi-n o u s " man, and we advise all whom it may concern to keep their wives and daughters at a respectable distance from him.

For th- Tenoei REVIVAL ISTELLIGKM'E.

I BepOit

She looked at me a few momenta longer, ing up

breast heaving with th a n d t h e n s u m m o n i n g u p a l l h e r f o r t i t u d e — h e r

TW ClnT«k.Bt r a l u a JUdoaaa c . a a t j Kaatackr.

nns]ittla,y«tni>ble band of .Baptists ware oos-a l i la tadadmrdia lna t twDywrs ago, with e i ^

VtoiiiMndicra. Thay have had mnA cyporttioa tocontaad igaiBrt. Having ao me^iiig Itaaaa of thairowB,<faBrhat«beaiwh<ay dependent npoa MhactonminaHnwforahaildiBginwbtotowBr-

n a b r a f e m a r i h e l ^ i a c a p a l i t o d i , bam itandly t a n d e r a d t W I m e of

l U a i ^ ' n c ^ n d a a d e e « s * * «t«r

,e effort—she dashed them into the fire.

" Well ," said I, " there let them lie : you shall bear more about them another time— but say no more about them now."

Some days after, I bought her a box full of l a r ^ r beads, and toya, of the same kind.— When I returned home, I opened the treas-ure, and set it before her—the b u n t into teara of ecstasy. " Those, nay child," aaid I , " arc yours: because you believed me when I told you It would be better for yoa to throw those two or three paltrv beads behind the fire.— Now. that baa brought yon this treasure. But now, my dear, remember aa long as you live what FAITH is. You threw your beads away when I bid yoti, becaOM you had faitb in me, that I never adviied jfoa but for your good. " P u t tho lame conbdence in God.— Beli«»e every thing that lie aaya In hia Word. Wiietlier you underatond it ur not, bave faitb in Htm that He mean* p u r good."

" Tbia, too, waa faitb io a fatbar, but tbe little girl miijhl h a w bad it aven if aba ba<t been A baatboD ebilci. It wm DOI tha faitb rauuired i s th« BlbUt, bccauM it WM not faith in God b t m u l f . "

I will m/w toll jott what la faith in the ean at Ood. A lady and hcrliuubnnil wore aland log on tha dcck of a nhip duriaj; an awful »torm. Tha wind* hdwird. and th« abip waa toaaad lika a feather, ov«r Ibe u r t t l waves,— The lady bad to bold on with both bands t« keep from falling. Sba waa very much fright-ened, and asked her htiaband if he waa not afraid. He aaid nothing, but in a moment after , he held a naked sword to her brcaat, and t sked her—

" A r e yon not afraid

Why not ? P o yon not lee this sword within an inch of your breast ? "

'* Y'es, bat I am not afraid, for it is my hus-band who h d d s i t . "

" Yea," said he. " and it is my Heavenly Father who holda thia storm in His band, the wind and the waves ; and why should I be afraid? No. I am not afra id ."

Thia waa laifli in the care of God. God with it. Now see : Was not the

pleased to see that his wife had so mnch faith in hia love as not to be afr«id. thoosh he h«ld m drawn aword to her heart !— Tea, he must haTebeen pleased. And t o r ? God pleaaed to aee him pa t so maeh im Hia care, t r i m ^ storm wia n a v tlM ik i f leflBwd Bka being d e a t r ^ r ^ ^

O b i t u a r i e s .

KMer Jnattt P. Kdwarda.

Died of Pneomonia at his residence in the town of LovelaceviUe, Ballard County, Kentucky, on the second day o£ November, 1855, in the 65th year of hia age, Elder James P. £dwards, son of Isaac and Maiy Edwards.

Brother Edwards was bom in Virginia and emi-grated at an early day to upper Kentucky, where he married Hannah Stout, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Stout. In the 19th year of his age, pro-fessed religion, was baptised, and entered the gos-pel ministry the same year. In 1815. moveil to Jackson, Missouri, and in 1822 removed to tbe State of Illinois, and in 1832, rtmoved to McCracken county, Kentucky, where be spent the remnant of his days. Having spent forty-seven years in the ministry, living an he did, all tbe while in newly settled countries, consequently he had to undergo many trials atKl baidshipa which the ministers of the present day ar« strangers to, yet to him, was the Savior's command given, "Go ye and preach my gospel." And in him was tbe promise verified. -Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world."

lie was with him in raising a family of nine children, seven sons, and two daughters, all of which are now living, aud members of the Baptist church, eight of which be baptized himself. Bro-ther Edwards was a man that was never idle, though he was afflicted some eighteen years ago, yet he would go and publiab the story of tbe cross when he had to be set upou his horse when he would leave home, and taken off when reaching his ap-pointments. Yet the Lord waa with bim, and bles-sed his labors to tbe good of tbi>08ands.

In the year af 1853, death separated him from his oompaniao, and in the year 1854, he was mar-ried to Miriam Barton,, of Farmington, Kentucky, daughter of William and Sarah Barton, who like th* looeaome dove mourns the loss of her mate.

Brother Edwards was out on a tour when taken sick, came to the neighborhood of the Trace Creek church, in Graves county, Kentucky, to assist the writer of this article,in balding a protracted meeting, but was not able to get to church. Ue rode home on Monday, and Closed his eyes in death on Friday, perfectly in his right mind. Uis suOerings weievery severe, though he bore them with fortitude, and when able, was giving expressions of the bright prospects of heaven that was near at hauj.

Brother Edwards was a man whomever courted the popular favor at the expense of tlie cross uf Chrut, but in the midst of persecutions and sacrifi-ces, ever contended to the last, for the faith once delivered to tbe Sainta- lie had left a journal of his life, and in his will be left it to the M'est Union Association for them to have poblished in a book, which doubtless will be done, as the Aaociation at her last sessioo appointed a committee of Brothers S Ray, WUlis White, and F. M. Ray, to collect the material nccessary for publishing the life of Brother Edwards. Therefore, we think it unnecessary to enter into a more minute detail of his life and death in the papers, but in tbe case of Brother Edwards, would adopt the language of th^ sacred wntrr. '' Blessed is the dead that die m tbe Lord, yea, say-eth the spirit, they rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." JL W. Ilol,L.iM>.

LovtlnreviUt, A ' y . , 1 8 5 5 .

BaornER G R A V E S —Beueving that revival intelli-gence is always welcome to your readers. I will give them ttie result of three protracted meetings.

The first was with the Rocky Bayou church, which commenced on Friday before the first Sunday in last .\ugust. Four or fi ve ministers were expect-ed, but all failed except the writer, who arrivea there in 3 very feeble sUte of health. The church looked to Cod, whc has always been frithful to bis promises, and humbled themselves in prayer.

After the second or third day, Brother Copeland cametoourasaisunce. We were assisted by Mi cajah Arnold, and Thomas Arnold, of the open com-munion Baptist church. Brothar Micajah Arnold came forward before the meeting closed, and open-ly acknowledged our doctrines, and united with the church- The church was wonderfully revived. A time that they will long remember. Sinners almost unanimously convii:ted, thirteen hepefnl conversions Seven baptised, and three added by letter. Siri-f that time, there has been nine others baptized, and one by letter, making in all seventeen additions

This church waa constituted one year ago. la.st September, on nine members, by Elder J f. Duvco, and the writer was called to the pastorship It DOW numben tifty-two. I will relate a circum-stance which took place at this meeting. A sister came forward in her sixty-scventb year, and waa immersed. She bad lived dissatisflrd in the Metb-odiat society for tifly-one years. She at last fmnd an opportunity of reoonncing bar baby sprmllm. and concluded to obay the Lord.

Another meeting was held with th« EvenrTen cbarch, commencing Friday befors tbe secoivl Sin day in October. MintsttTS prewnt, Elder J V. Duvro, and tho writer. This church heine in midstof skepticism, w m roucbdMauarac*(t,aad tUy were admonUbtd to put th«ic tniat In (iod, m abla to lulilna kinKdmns, and tb* gtof ioM 'IMnos was, tlw ilark cl<iuda wrr* rttnortd, and ««eh metnber d l M nith nnupMkabls joy. >Uiiv sinn«n who w«re aimoat suppoMi to brglfeo orw to baiaofwaa of hsart, and reprobacy of mind, prr-Mntsd tbcfniwlraa aa special ot^Jacts of pniyer.~-Tbrsa hopeful ooiwemions—four wura batjitaed Into tha fcllnwablp of Evergncn cborcb, and one vm rcceivad by the church at Rocky IVyou and haptia. ed. There were ten added to tJ« church bjr l.ai«, and b^t ism.

The church at Antioch b»d been in a stat- of lethargy for about two years. Tbey appoint*.; i protracted meetmg. Friday before the fourth boo-day in October. The mini.i«*« an failed to atUn<i except the wnter. On Smday, B n ^ Duven came, in a very fteble^-^te of ^ t h . Biwhcr MordSca Halliburton woored with us two dtya. The church was glorjody rroved. Fifteen bsf;!-ly convertedaBdTr^»«l- .The m ^ n g w a s W k e n u p b r a T e r ' b a f l . We left nineteen "loncted, who came forward and de s i r ed^ E ^ T * " c h u r c h . One ad l i^ tioo by I r -"- n o r christian ministers bad tb? haniiier "f seoar t va daoghters fk«m ea'dl faai ir f b U ^ e s Q s intohialikMMsain Jordan. Theacene of l a p ^ waa beaatiMI Tbe congregation were t J to the water hysnniBg. On tbe first baA were

just room e n o i ^ for ^ candidates sod a d n ^ n -tiaton. The aeoood hank, rising to tbe h e ^ of

Ti^s r^^^SLr* '**^ a d d i ^ t -

.\t a repular meeting of the Lovelaccvilic church. LoTeiaeerille Kentucky, the following pieainbk and resolvtions were adopted.

WuxBEAS It has pleased an alwise Provi.ience. tu remove from time lo eiemity, our much Brotbe- Jtmea P. Edwardii. on the second dty of Noveniber, being in the oixty-Qflh year his mge' therefore.

Re^olvfd. That the decea«ed, though not exempi from those faults to which all are subjtct. aiid fruin which none are free, nevertheless he pottie6.-cd qual ities which aU admire, and which during his carc^i on earth, drew around him a bo6t of fnenis, true and unswerving dunng life, and prompt to deplore bis loFs now dead.

2d. Rt'olvid, that while the church hos lo.st one of her lirightest members, the wife a kind liu»band and children an affectionate father, and the minis, try cne of its ornaments, yet we mourn not as thou, who have no bope. -

3d. Rtsolred, That a copy of the above pream-ble and resolutions be sent to tbe family of the de-ceased, and also one to the Western Kecorder. and one to t.he Tennessee Baptist for publication.

Peter P. SBllk.

D i e d , o n t h e 4 t h o f N o v e m b e r , 18.55, Pktui P. S j u n i , E s q . , o f P a r a l y s i s , a t h i s r e s i d e n c e . R u r a l R o a d S i d e , n e a r M i d d l e b u i g , H a r d e m a n C o u n t y , Tennessee.

U e d i e d i n f h l l f e l l o w s h i p w i t h t b e B e t h e l B a p t i s t C h u r c h S t M i d d l e b u r g , o f w h v ^ h e b a d a c t e d a s a D e a c o n f o r m a n y y e a r s . " H i J d m g t h e m y s t e r y o f t h e f a i t h i n a p u r e c o n s c i e n c e , " a n d h a v i n g ' H i s e d t h e o f f i c e o f a d e a c o n w e l l , " p u r c h a s e d t o h i m s e l f - a g o o d d e g r e e a n d g r e a t b o l d n e a i n t h e f a i t b w h i c h

i s i n C h r i s t J e s u s . " U e w a s a n e x e m p l i f i c a t i o n o f t h i s d e c l a r a t i o n o f

H o l y W r i t , f o r h e w a s a b o l d a n d f e a r l e s s d e f e n d e r o f t h e t r u t h a s t a u g h t a n d p r e a c h e d b y t h e B a p t i s t s m a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e B i t r i e .

H e w a s t b e s o n o f L e m u e l s i > d B e t h u n i a S m i t h ; a n d w a s b o m i n P i t t s y l v a n i a C o u n t y , V i r g i n i a , o n t h e 2 d o f J u l y , 1784—oonacqueotly, h e d i e d i n h i s • " ( • • n t y - s e e o n d y e a r .

, l a . a r l j l i f e h - r e m o v e d w i t h h i a p u e n U t o C h a t -j ham < «H.n?y. N o r t h '."iirftlina. i n w h i c h c o u n t y h e j l i v e a t b e g r e a t e r p c n i o n o f h i s l i f e , w i t h a n a f f < « -i t i o n a t e a n d V j g h l y i n t c l l e c i u a l a r . d p i o < j s w i f e , rear

,nc * f a . - t i i l y o f c f c ' d r e n . i n o s t o f vttum are nii'/j f j i ' . - r a b e r * o f t h e B a p t i s t r t u i c h .

l i i n t h e r S m i t h b e c u s o j i i - ^ i f r \ j n y y t - a m a g o . a n d V M a n a c t i v e m e m b e r o l i f t e l U j i . 1 ' h n , > , h

I R t » e s C h a p e l i n C h a t h a r a C o u n t y , ^urtll ( a n i l u : t t i s r e r i o v e d t o i f j ' p l a c e o f h i s d . ^ i h e r i u « ! < •

< 1 »f9 i n d joinerf t b e Ii«tbel K a p t i n l ( T u i r t b . o f w h i c n -I in u r i ' v e i i a i r f u l , v ^ i - . i:j-.:A>i>t tt!! U».e frtm the Ct.i.,-J (BiUlsnt to ib»i i-/ Irt-u m p h o n l i t f t .

' Bn w u >:<i.t,ha)l<ra: V a{(>odman,aaaIlwbaknew ; liim lari tt»i!f». txr.icvolsnt cnterpriicii of tbe ! t*y tnct with hi* hearty sanction and active co-I operatioti >1*9 tfai f'" tbe truths of tha BibU, ai j '.rf J fcv Hufti'U, wa« un'XnfmoMog, y«t Ismpar-

'd wuh tct><>» Mfr? ISu> y tHj was sssBplary an<l •lmii,ti>l tiy nr>n«. Hi* l<«nsTo)«nee w u oommstt' »arat« wtei hf« »i>i<nrt»n*tt** and ability. Ilia at-lendaiv* st ibt- hnw M OnA pfonpt and r*gular. Ills Ifttt ("T ChHtlatM •if all dsnnmlnaitota waa withnutdtK^muudatiurt Uis kiadnsaa to hia neigh-borx was (!r>r>iiaJ. In his mtcroooiw with mankind ><« w u f^ark botip<t. am) candid. To hia family.

11' I '-roal; to his n i a t m a affcctkMata; to all, aocia-1 bie aixl afret-able; to hi* 'lOd and Ilis cause, dcrot-i vd *oul, bodv and estate. I l i e w a a , t a k e n a i i o g e ' J i a r , • . ^ o a r k a b l a m a n , I o n i t i n t f , c n t r ; b t n i n g . a n j b a R a o n i s i g , m o r e p r o i s i -j n c n t t T K t s c f t h e h u m a c e c h a i a o t e r , t h a n a l i a o a t . * r . y o a e « b e — a n d l o a k t n g a l l a n b a e r r i e n t t o . a n d

p r o a i - j i i o a o f , r U i g i o a , t h e abaorfaiiig i d e a o f h i s •oal.

Mayhis snrvivutjr rt-iatim t ad friends imitate his enas{He and praceic hi» tirtM*. k.

C a r o h a a p a p e i s pteaaa e o p y .

A . B . 8 H A N K L A H D ,

RE,4L ESTATE BROKER, AND NE<JOTlATOR OF COMMERCIAL

PAPICB AND OTUEK iJKCURlTIEfl. Offlee, n*. Ui, Chtrry TenaeM^e.

CiresI Trlmaplia amd Lartrallpd ftoccesa •! R H O D E ' S F E V E R A N O A O U E C U R E ,

oa, A!«TID0T£ TU MAI^HIA,

Equally certain as a prevcntaliv< or Cure.—Onl^

reintdy Jree from Poisotu/us Vrugt,

r B O O K b . K. w T-iRE. JOD«TI, IRW

I b»T« made * cben<leal ex»is<&ati<>u ol JUxm kh FPTcit aod Aat « Ct**, or ol MUvrt , *r.l tuavc ttrtted it for An>«tiie. tfercor; ij-jiiilii«>. aaJ Siyetiaioe. bat bat«> ooifoaod *oy Lti ita coD -t ".itiuo Ibat vi-uhj proT« iojkrioo* to the CLiiutitatiua.

Jamss B Csiltus, , Chemijt. Lttttr from 1 F ^Simh^r. r.

&1,LXWEI.L. Dfi»trar.-Co . Ooio. Aa< 19. 'M M-t. J H'luUtt —Uetefdi'- Y'-ar mwlteio* ban ta^tvitb

tb" cnu«t l»*«>r&bl«> unccet- id tbu* oer.-Ubvrbood 1 b»Tv ab<»ul ti**UiB«. letl 1 tu bft«j ht li-rt -if QC mr*-ao ' \l-bouKfi I »»» b..t»ullivri'H»J bj «» Uj do, ^ t I UMik ifi« rwppotyMOu.tj oDfiiJKsl: Bui u<»t n bolti- b»« cumr h%eir. fto. kfl 1 *.u friuio.-t <'&t «>i ibe ftrticip. I vi b jua voal<i turwanJ m'-ouw ifn>«ia of Ihe tiotllr%. tt juu »rf9 proper tu do w. AUtl 1 will t* puMCtun-i in I prwrloM fifteen d.>Il*r» 00 tbe cDtrdicue I bavp r»ccite-i. (or •tuc.'i MM>ii mf » rvcei t Biip tb® Cure to lue •« «»oo lu yea czn -thrre bkf> Dvvr b«rD uiucb CutUs Fcrer siocs I UtwI u at prfsflct.. Vjnr», Xc ,

Eicn»»o Mabti* P M CoSaTAiTisi M:eb.8«-pt 34

Jam'B A /U£/«J £(-7- —D-ur Bir—I jiwi MOl »a der t« Ami« A. U« lidAj tor anottif-r ba,f grosin cf j. ur Feter aad A4a-!> Cure ll bu MiU l.ke act irtken, sikJ I ooij two buUlt-eoo haivi One fnuo ii m l>e(yMui«when 1 b Te buartl nf a otA of A^ e ui CuiU I b^re M-ot • • buttle, ao'i toW lue:u Xrj it, aii'l if it lid aot be p Ibeta. tbej weie not to lur n, lacl tD»T were ail ftati<iied. I h»J one c:»etj i>l Ofu.l f'-^rt wbere it rtiii loor daj». bat maD cam« to cm oo tite uitb «lajr veil aatir.artl

Toufi tralj, Jua5 p Gladdiso. I!I . 5«pt 24.185:..

Mr Jame' A K*c it—I>-ar !«»r-TUr ox wt A<u« Cere" eeut uab^a ail <>e«o autd, aod c-r at>-<l a deau -i tor more, tu meet «bi<-li we U.-ire urdttrtfl Iiuta ft u- a^vat at Cbicaf . 8 b ^errioftou It** (>»!« will i nlj U c<|ual to t^c SOIDbwr ol iVver aul .u isaia Ufpiuj lUcee cue% c aj be

J-* hare a biilV.efor erf: v c ^ We reuiatu, joon. Ar

Hicua&ija A Ai.;^. I. O O F —tji taotlter column of lodsT B "i ll

fourJ aa adrerlmwraeDt lor Hhfft i K ' " a«.f Aau* • «r«. We are Dut io tbr b^uit o( poflx j l-at •;c«2re tt>i>a; for tbe l--u*-St tit ih- aifiictei. tii»i Wm N Kow Mepcbact 8harp4btirg, vUo it lor it.tu-. ibfi'fuj* ui Ibat Le Lae mqIU Mrera. duxeu b<»lUce »nJ me-tery ca-m? it ailr-ct'd a care Tfaia proven tb" mtniiriue I i Mid ..a i « Uhr tu bruifm^ It t»'ore cue uuWse J! tlie pubbc. f jJi >cii9ir Boc%>i.jto, MI , .s«/ 4

CAUTTun. 8;are tbe aBCbaoc#^*ut i f t:ie zivm principle to valcb tbe

CtmpoamoD acJ lur ;ttiar micce** v! O'j frK*l At. --lote t<> JtlaiATia i> uwiog t-verai a'tire *tH uDpHnciplH 4aa-.ki bate ft'rtbwtla the h iae ciAita.- iu t vur of tbcir utu>uii boitrii<:i«« tbat »fr« br.or .)««Ututfl nf anj b<.t tbe saaaJ vbuleeaie UuiUtiwC Uiat actlcispaxtin t xacke-ry

I D«ti.-e OP* Srxa who :nk-.sr: ture a pill, bare Uken one •>( mj (»uerai c run ar- I il . tbe cry if --Ao Auti lote to t"uc 1 .1 lasl. pu r»T-ti?ied tbe r,;>Me i»f tb.-ir Ooctras for lay at^ tbrb vttii traxeo impu e&re. end tbcir pamphlet w.Ui •rirlaaul iO. - Lvt XUr f'-jiTi-U-T Ol an« other iiir-l'ttu^ u.u<*i>. t brdart a

AfA.nal aucb awiUii:«n> is ti> irw rv: warn tLe p il'lir ta ceb- r«l a* 7 m' re definte uotice wuaid otlj brio^ Ui«-m j3to Uir- uuUTfty lbe?y a-ji.-e to Tber* «• tb.a !>o««Te- tuai t l f j can <:rc.:Te fc* t>ut tb« UiUit i Dorjui* t^ir oolj cbaocv tor eacceae t>etn \i> tte.iJ tb« ax*l belKH . b o' rT- erta'-i tlj whicb, hike lue itoQ'a akio, alw i)* p.-OTf* 10 be aier- ty a teu2l>or«ry diekai*^

B f00-i the foliuwiOj rtatc[Sc£.ta liteiefore. iLe ftibJc muit protect !ta«:f —

Prerciain^ tbat 1 cxake ao cl*ini whsca I fopport hj oy ow a»MrtivD Aione I tzi C0CAVAbtl;i pcUi btu proul* Irutij weU-koown at:d <li«tatereit»-'l pail.f* 10 e*try part ol tbe L'nioa

FiajT - I cUi«s ti< od-tr to laf pobLc a barinleea citKltoac, afij itv :oaoceace I p> abii b bi'juotl >{a-s']oa bv tb* C' rt-.fieaZe of ebemical axuitv'iB. (t-tcu bj tbe •-uuneti'. cbeiMst Ur Jasara Cbilta B. of New Y- rk * -p'y uf wbicb I attach to eTcrj but-tie of tbe • t «r«. ati<J u. w a t»l«^agUi lae world sacb a recjeaj mu t ta? ai. t-t ».ctji..« u- ao-i A -ue ixi^:..-

ctnea UtAl ixe jfl aiiTc can a p vciAte bvtter tuas s nl.* aa expreia

SBC 1%'j I c 4:1:1 tsat as • Aati l<>t« to Ma.ar:,a. ' it la Out oe(j aa abviuU prrcmj^rt ai iiwa*^ Lj a p i*-OQO-Id and foul fj^-t. a- A o- or CO'li aa2 F«-Ter I>B:nA<ue otn-r reti.tiseiil i«p»'-rv Biiiiwaj Fervii. •cc4;uipa'-fel T j t-.-id a.tmpl. F--»er Vt'liow F--Trr .-uip sua J^i tvJ'T. l#-u*r,aa I>ri.Liit«. Nifbt aal L;»e form* of oi^a* but f.ai .t la tar oav ural LB'-rria iaoi uaiai ttti ' 't r Tcii« I 's-'.arUi-b by the annti.- .Uj ta-t T iJtit^-j V -li v—tT «h -Ii I -f i-;-Dt':r MUbllrU, b lb ••( IB-.. ti«> « atij > <ir: wt'iv.y tbat iif re*p' -l.4tie d' i.-rs wbu U-aTr -0.4 tl Tt.« vbat I daily Toc-.tv. aiivl co^^ tastij puL.i»-li. Iruo-iu«retant« lu e»ery pari oi ihr I taurd Sta ei-. stat-n^ tbat tbet Uave <«U i.-vu t«u d'>»<-n to ooe or i gruee. aad tbat every .-bolt.* aJev-tMi • cure viirttrby crv tio - a demazai f<-r (corr cot f*—laU* e«;aei»ce luat cafioi t kontiti^ ue (li>patr.2 or deoieC

I c lii'f nor 43c» aJl» b'-ai fity to otaer cj"-ii t.i&e» ul titfir p: opr»«*t/r> bi-a-r«.o -Ivat. * try 0-4

uu Its (/«a ^ent A. toat I prot'*: in. ti:at ucpnncj pie-! kci4te* a:.oali • ak- u«p o: a.r i a -u^e aLuj i:>e prioc.pi' * 1 iu-i u:« a .Oorarr U- ; jv-e rb.-: uo-lr-uni upon'.b^ Kr lue <4 a psecv of ril

inSTITLTE FOR TI1£-

D E A F A N D D U 3 I B , K S U X y i L L E , T E ^ ^ E S S E E .

Departaieat of lastractUD.

HOSACE a. (ilLLET, A M , Pu." AltIs U S.-'-TT. A. B, lat A'Hi lant. , Ilfe.XST A Uo'l'Alca. 6d A»iiittant ! fVitar U. Monitor ]

D c m r a t t c D r p a r t n i e n t .

la>tn:clora,

G w CBUZliB. I'HT;.IC»4!» OlLi^BT MOflLfUOl sK STkw.as. MLzia MABTUA CUKLT hUit^jS.

I^HIB lartittrtioB. io beaJthin-M of cUmat . and beaatr. cf 1. leenery. la t^tl-red ts puaa* aiTaulaT*-" Kaperiof lo ajy

other .,{ tbe kind tbe- foited Ita ceutral post:op. ac<-ea«.i>4Uty. tnooaCaia air. aai (nntu-lioaa boii-iiu rs- viH aaluraily make it tbr Irkim/ la^titul:'>a :<>r I^at Mute* in tbeSoath It La-been fua:*}* ani -u •Ui-cd by Uie la«sr»hty of tbe Ptata, ai>d la t."w la a a(jan>biac coadilioa. I'oJrr tbe maaa^ment of au abr«> corpa ol oSiccrr. e pc>ri«*ac«>d la tbv care aiMl training i-l tbe dc ' du-t b. }<4Tenta m.ay feel tbe utmost euafideoee u cfiuiiaitljac mute ctiidreu to tbeir cba-^ aiAttred tbat erery atteutiua wilt be U> Ibfir b«-altb aad eoiasort. tbfir at»cial. raratal and m-iraJ improeero'-at B-ai-d:ag with tkMir fai i ie« tbe aaai - o iidia . >n-i aitCiag at U.c eau c tabies. tbe •ifli'-era rxer-i>e i'r«r tb*- pjpiU a eob« aat patrraaiaaperviaiou Ta** dcuj t of tb<- laAUtuti'ia ta tbat :t« Lea«et« uiay bt; by all—t'lat every mate chi d. :n-KtexJ of (ffowin t up in ignorance and tLf UBbaf>piirt rabl« Irum bia ijiolate.j po«iti«ie. may t« -ome a ua»-ful aad rr»-

citiieu. partinpatia.t in tbe con.moa latereata of ao-ciety and the bop* of Caii'Uaaity A iif.ra--*. »itb j-ictare-ruap-«. aai apparato*. to^lbrr w/tb • ra»'iu.-t of cuno«»l'e». nr" every year aoj oieotin/ttie faaliti 's oi tbf IxihU utioo for tl»e tmproTein«'Bto( tb« poptln Oi> tb*- pr n-iecs ar«- cf>nT*'ni*at and nhady play-jfroania. wbtre tbe pnpiN uadT tiie eye of tbe ol!i«ra. may take recrt-atioa Pu jila frons onr owe or utberStAlea. of ordlnarv b.-altn and to. utal capacity. l*i»e«-n the t^ t of 10 and 20 ar«< rec^iW Soio-tiuitr*. wbc-n in tiie opiQiua of tbe B»ar<l uf Trustee- the ci-cniastaocea j JtHij it,

tbej are rwc ired at aa earlier ..r later x^ Tb** picbooi ««>:?» BifuctTH annually i>n the lat <lar uf l>eto-H*r. and clo«e« t.a tbe IStb Iif July, after which tbe popiN tiMl tbfir hoc2-«

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Tbe work la oot liable to the charge of beinff aa aUer..pt t--prote oa tbi- ?aered Narratjr^ by •sperSnou* and fu^-ae rbeloric a* it a-inx only to de»e.op tbe moral aad spiRlaaJ

wtuca are cr»ctan>«d la tbe On^aaJ ll-eL-nia.— .Vel» >s>r* i}at t

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terly band, tb* aalLor nAetrae* tieir r.warter?. trirv* ^Mf butory, and aeCacca leaa' us ol pracU-al wsvlor:: fro., '. eri iiT* 1 b« author thrown a.'.cad the*.® tc. tptaxe fJic^raptuc a woadertttl JcU-ic*t. by hooia* to »a<'h <•'. then a t?!* jf a flir- wbi?b be wgrk« cut wtlL .euark^le akin —T-it Li

• matr, A' V AsriaATtu!«s

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Study Bat-ft Tuit.c tag irJoTuiAlinn refpectfc Study Bal-» Tuit.oa. aad tiie etuenl BerakL^ Uautatioa. will be lamiahed ca app:i™i»oB t e ^ ^ ' ' fi fl RBgBHQ t

P i l e s : P U e s : i rpHOUSAMJS ar« mfferiag froa tixin moatttah-1 and "ipendii^ their oisaaa aad donev. ^

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to those aChct-d. aad to cocviaea all that ij ^ ae and thai be ia n«> -tiuack/- he propp^ , ^ ^ ti-taail to aay ooe renmuag the aaa olflo wrrT rraz arxiT la^Ia5c*. oa rttdu th«' buxr u Uea: aeadiag bim XAa crrtf nco-U 9 rtrrwLniu :kai h» aaj m»rj ik' Ttitdittnt oecerdaijp « il»r«ca' wiil aalMfy all that 1, at le.^ hara uapUot tahk ta ih if aay ou» doubt* my n-apoaaiialliy. 1 taky piaaea ^ ring tieaj to the Pcblishera cf thia paper, ox Dj J / pTf-sulfBt of Cmua LiiiTermity. la tiita dly.

Those appl/ii; for the cevliciae. a<tdr«tt 2 rfreean uro, Tena

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tri-nc nark* d'-riara j^r hciUifl, fruccai^ aay -IrtireiJ. tbt.- :jK-ka lua'kMarcuni:^^^^^ It ^ in a:. Ci*.— II e laoc v to arccmjbejtfe the f-.Iir •r.ti'-t;»»-i ! ivt- kisdiy cou»iectei ^ ^^ .a til.a p k'* aiid will ..* j-r the *-i.eat f.-r aey L ? iL*»kiije A flt^rxie. i> i; Ihskr I f f ^ C . T C I'-it^ i Co J A Mi-AIifte- A Ct;. WfiG^t 5e-. u/ort- A Ftui -nj' Juho-.n A ^ rsieer. CticrAig^ » French.MamaA ttrattua. fcwaa. MeCrsitTi

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laoBt amuMat aaijwoDa now eoofaaa that the knifa la apawdy daath to tha patj«ot Tba " * The phynciaa who appliaa tb« kalfa ta a eaoeet it oot aeqitaiatad viQi tb« dia iwaia of the diaeaaa.

Tha TafvtaUa Klitfilom fBrBtabaa aafa aw! piinTaaa Bpaeifioi fiar tha eartaia eara of thta draad diaeaaa ThcM rwae-liaa I haw aa*4 with tb* moat oaparallalad aascan for tb« paat foar jmn-wftbeot m LOW or ova » <«a ccaxuo oaaaa''

What pbyiiciaa ia Taaarwee eao aay Ihia of hia tntatotst ef th«f«Ttf orBMaaiaB* T«t Madieal BebooU dcsj that &b« abli tarjr cm* of Caaaar wa* arar ctizad' An they viUlA* to b« cos v l ^ ? I offtor tha foUowiag ^

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r h i l d r e n h a v e d i e ' l — y n a r ]

l o n e h o m e — a n d y o a a r e i J

w h y G o d h a s d e a l t w i i L y i f

W e h a v ; c n t c r i - J • !

s h a l ! see d.>5e i s k n o n

c a r r e n c e s s h a l l t a k e p l a c c i

a n d m o n t h s p a s s a w a y , n o |

Wc c a n n o t s a y w h e t h f r

b r e s t i i d i m n g the presen^

h e a r t s g h a l l c o n t i n u e to i

w i t h t h e y e a r s before the fl|

t i m e Ls p r e c i ' j ' j s , a r u l that i t l

flpfitin; m o m e n i s I n the 1

g h s u l d r e d e e m t ime.

1 . T H E t i i i x o r r u t s

T h a : t i m e is of g r e a t v a l i i

p e r s o n c a p a b i a o f r a t i o n a l :

a r g o m e n t s m a y be a d d u c e d i

w i l l m a n t i o n a few.

1 . lis TcIiUicr. !:> itcn^y.

O u r e x i s t e n c e i n t h i s ^

p e r i o d of o u r b e i n g , a -ad i

m i t i a t i m i n t o the 6»jWniniu

T u n e h a r r y s al"l|ii i- g e

eTCTT T o y a g e r i .n t b r o c e a n I t h e p o n o f e t e r n i t y . I t i s l

t h e r a r e of A d a m , w h c t h e r j

a g e . T h e y a r e a l r e a d y e m l

r e l u n u i n t . m u s t p r o c e e d to f

l i y i n g m a n , y m m'Uf ct,

m a y i r o t e s l a g a i n s t i t

I t s l i o i i l i b t r c m i T i t b t

a m o n g m e n a n i n u j s c r

m t y . l n J t « i , a j n t m !

partrd. N o r c a n the t p p i i

l o s o p b y p r t p a j c i h i : m .

o d of u b t a m i c g p r c p a n

s i n n e r s , a n i s a l v a t i u n i s c f i |

n a m e . T h i j a i w h j h a t e ]

a l v a t i o n . a r e p r c p a r t d ; a r I

h e a v e n w h t n i i y cue.

h e l l . W h o i » n d e s c r i b e I

m i s e r i e s o f h e l l ' I I u w a't]

n p p e r w o r l d ! H o n - L . r r i b

d i t iun' I l o f t i m p o r t j m t i

one a n d a v o i d t h e o ! i u i r !

Ta lne of u m t . for p r e p

work of t i m e . S a l v a u u n , i

be f b i a i n e d i n t h i s h f e .

l a i t h , no r c g e n c r a u in . DO j J

T h e b l o u d of a t ^ n e m u i !

t y a n i i a t : n c e o n t h i s s n i c <

s ide. neTtir . T h t n g e n e

h i s w o r k m t i m e — m eti

fo l lows, t h e r e f o r e , t h a t )

a n i f i n e d e i c l t i s i T e l y to i

ta. g l o r y i s t o be s t a j r e d , '

be e n j o y e d , w h e t h e r the '

curre-J a n d the s o u l h i r c T t j

Umc. T h e y r e c e i v e a n i

•"GrtiAi u e t ^ b o l l

UaLj^e t M ^ ' . i l S L i C ^ I T L C • U - n i i i r-LiitKi. u f l

U j ' 3 U l i f t - ]rL: lvlc i

Doe» not t h e r t l a u o n o f J

v a l u e ' I f t] icr. . i - . ; v a l u r ]

eamta i n h g h t , t h u e i s r a

m a t t p o s s e s s i o n a n d U i i o y

d e p e n d s o n t h e p r j f ier e m p i

er g o i d . n o r p e a r l s n o r i

i n v » 1 q £ w i t h t i m e . U c i w l

mom? n i j » !

2 . I' u !ktr:.

i n s p i r a t i o n s a y R . t i m e |

a w c m a n i s of f e w d a y s , 1

i s c o n p « r e d to t h e r r a s a

d i e s . I t IS t e r m e d a v a p o i ]

the s]»act; i n t c r v u i ^ i n j ;

d e n i i . T h e c r a d i e n / d i s j

T h e h e l p l e s s m f a n t o p e s a l

l i g h t — b u t i f t h a t m l a n l j

e v e n r e a c h e s t t i r e t s o i r c

a r e t h e i i a i u e r y e s

d e a t h ' i s i t n t i c c s F a r v t o l

t h a t u m e l a s b o n ? S u r t l J

i f t i m e u i i i o r t . i i i s v a l i

t n b j t e i naUerially to i t B j

I f y o u » . a x d r B t m c d I

y e a r s y o u m i g h t a r g u e i

tune w o u l d n o t b e no i w h e n y o u k n o w t h a t i l U |

i t l r o n t i n u n s n ' * c t r a u s

a r t to be p c r f i m u d , o r i f I be I m I do y o u u - j t set' i l l

o u r m-amt-n is a r c g^ i l i i cn j

3 . Tkifli^kltiJ :,mc I

The l u o m e i i t o n ' a gone! grcU, no team, a i p r a j ^ bring i(, back. I t ) Wcmity. And m> of , The year IfcSS, in »e may regret the b a a n , they come not I pnjTed. T tey «rc gnne i of the wolW i in ta i ry . Bight cf linse prore lU ' that if ywir u&m 7<Mi m i ^ t impKmi them^ nal raloe. Ton mi{;ht i ttiacmploy will relam,

B u t y o n k n o w : l |

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i i i i i

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