: -t

N X )

C O M X a C I A I C 0 L l £ d 2

llQr tfafi Gt-neroi Assmbiy of lii^ State.

r- penmouEttty lacatvd, m} ^^ thr «m «iail«r b imLor?o, fa tha CaitiJ ••.••t fneihtta^ rt« in.p»rtins* Tliatouib. nra,^

Us* aaU«»tt.' I5i»- Acfiieiiiant. ^ ^

._ri«amw i!ir inm«ut«tikeri»TTi»ii» o f -i t t e CixU e, «b>. k a W T •»• - t w e a a U mud* of i*rg«« ommt I lbs Ciuss,

('Btazarrrfnl LKWM « I onrf' tt» a Jawx h. -ibmr cr» Ui. SmaL^iht »1io |» wioll^

rasLJ 3x:Uiirrcqmrn mssj isrtlMX' t^tfm ^ ft fif laetTiatft-a •rmncM bo^ Iha-deffn^i aiaisbt. so ^uoltalmmxinn-wilt

Slrrc^Biil^ CwlcnlatliJitii, . »itn I. Ty »tlhsn r*rr»»l, A n sod «ni!T»es tr-

i ealga:ayMiiui sreswrr tor • ta>*iDFn> K s ta imT Rntirrtst l2<BoiiX£t, Uut aad Uamj Xx

Trrm* Toitiaa. r ica Entflr KxiJ?7, u to

fr!«*lfra»4Hl «cd KrTrni* Ctnu-

—tPT J - - . & flo • irjtiiwa: .:uiit- - j- - OQ

• mr» pMjnt-i IcrDraW*. Ta sdruea Th® ! Itrui riL.e cxa>x *frpe*r incrBt* Itffd.fi "UtdT ti.-pnTi.epr d teTT»witg njjjy

KllTi uX-rxx ^ riun.* ' ill h '.a ••'•'an, haiirj no nex^^^ ' t nn r cclfirBi 'ailw. imi ptu nui tfa«h saaiti rUflttii..

••iKi n»t- aill n t^ l^ «i!2x szmipttaxit ^•br Kuiiuitis ai ilus •MUbtibtm^j t dU •hf. i« xivt w«n qnalltei t« edlTTlirSaf Uif* i tiL: it-d^s; cxXLht (ibtiuii«ii foi C prr-wetL

2Ii tbpina.ijral Drpartjnp-C >11 vtu; tat» lioUtatijti ta kJi»tiiP!nat3ex3 Depart. -- l«rrrl A. M , In «hieh ia t«nst»t %

Cf}. "f»tLrtiB.' #«i a-tuiai ihiiOH^bf <«>'5-s«iirc]*.— ri-.km'titt,'

[rnrarrrjtt,* w iritli BM uf sna t>trt4 ' 'V.I- fn^fhi'Bl

try riui-F* jk- : .• tiwo* LI i ear ial nil Jrim.«; iiu»Ttif fcT. mrd ti» Diffip, kiAi rw Cultu; ; ertiaxiiTt 9fik AT liicklioaa fg r. ftse JL.l fiiw ntrr Mjisatikjn. ilrc2n«aij. Ojue,, |jkfiii -1* rrt^iKj-

liTut i-tts." t»r « p«rti«2 or fail cttts*, «• birop. _!»» *ii»oUtia »ni hi* Ti>a rorh piy^iy^j

Cir» !&<!Hal ui It* ecrT*i*»r, .vrtlJUel. i wa-THETJIi C0ffl3iEi:CUL.CaLUHB

^ 17.^. MMA rt-n.^i-ii. i.naxjLXtTE,

ffrruadi:

-> Hm&cra ,}< '™™i"=t i=s witDii. D E V O T E & . T O T H E A D 7 D K P K N C I OF B A P T I S T P R I I B I T J i l R , A f i S ; B l H I 6 I g D TO BK A H B D I O M OF R B t r O l O U S I H T B L I , 1 6 B I C B FOB T f l B f i B E A f f W E S T w s t t i H i^rnjpiisazi. SJ. K. eUTKS,

I t s k i n s t a J g n m ^ e ^ f i n b < K r 4 , m h S a r i n q t o ^ ^ ^ m a n g d r r o r — % i 0 t i s i n i ] I i i b g t ^ I L tots, f b l t o r .

W r v T ' ^ T T T l u s f TWO DOLLABS. Ht ADTABOi. ¥ U i l • ^ " " { T H R M ATTMBKDO* THSiaiB. N A S H V I L L E , T E N l ^ E S S E E r - S A T U R D A ^ ^ A P R I L 2 6 . 1 8 5 6 .

IHORT

BYJ.M. PSSDLKTOa.

F ^ u l l t y : TTess i P-- Pro' esicir ol- M«a.

J S!C«fT.ff- •ttr^tir Df L uBfirtr'* VfAtit-iJ. V-f- wiL »t 4 lib •-f»ii.

A_as . KJu.-tit:yo»ad PaamM. ; A. SiiUr, O ' ^ tntlTio-» Hn-t. V inruj SrinrrHi.

R S-n.'s."^ UJTT «Jid CilutiieBlc*. " ^•ulti'X- H- 'if r-w- tr -fit UsT-rr^'st tzti. KmhrnHtTy

f Ut-r^ZXy^ r'.'kSCiVttmiax. «JJu..«mifii-T. Pr-t-.-, ." -r.-tana.

'A - ti» i n - •» •» Si-tM.r _

a. w i t tLOsJ.a? i — Z^ jsrScaot.

t & titr' •"•="-• Hwa r M ••ir--BU ^ lit'liKRri:' * -L.l, fr w a t.vKi.' r r--

• of U.'T- f* thTTTTrwi a i-uir? r r ^ r j , ujct LitrTxry

. .U j T. r Ua-•ntsrt.j fr|>rr " f — b s i J ^ t tb« n Mt

An uci. lat-• ii fct-iBB net ft '' r ^^aafca '"Biuli b« ti. w.kiT lu.fci: : r I =3alu.<l ffcU • . * • r - -ra. 1 C3 end

air 'OS- ol [f rtHfaU-IU li* iuCi-r'' T lt^ . ( i f t r j .

mn4:r i* « •ppn V - ' ^ . d »»- Jial o' "Vcr XLv . - • r* ?r Tft-mutii t kia

• ttitisa. fc af^ne'tt^r-mie. m r^idct ruiLoov* m ila(.drpt tJUO* U'tL* pax-— '«it-*f;t:ctuitt. kixH do* 15; rw»t 1. t. c»-!.it4. ti, « miUi ti fca »ha

iwh»r» em-"^ralwi^oi tU-fc 'o-ty -x Tb-t ^ & Prind-i-Mi s^ SIil U. 3W.O llijiu.ftT«- tbin>.tnd4oli»x» Tha

••tfij»tis^u«im>-t rrtjnj .-d of «ii jTij.Ua. i tiw Uim- oi GiUttdx itT yarirTfciEljy •X-'

Ta'3ott axe-C. C. ind $J ^^ Tj rrr+h. Htal*- itt rLe aax-b®* «.» . in. tfc» tjTiiLDaea-i isL It*, r ciiitif, fi r tt >.t uctx s ic lt»

t ffcor*! «}r*. jrw-ti*. 5n -U w ) jxd h '.J ff-tisr. tc it» Kcxd I* Wtrta-Ji » rrr-< fn tt- . ar d tl •

1 It- f-nr i.a*»nt«cee- tar Ite w-.arKi&a ffl|irT-r» cp-eiailj imhr l us • ccrcUlna f- pifTTjr-c J. >

L. ILIEITIGK,

CUJ: prZrai tp Ij««S3 sr^il Irtaia!!*!! of -ar/t-^ ' ( u c- ti fmftv'hJ* t m Mu tiH .L iratli-c; C»rtn«t»-t»rj. , e»«» lud

OL. *'*" 4. a esikJ A c " ' • s t , •< C 'laij" A i

1 « ii-«t a « U p«r S7&a orfSOO f t*"ji i^t^tr.t. « tit a. a' »hii t j wi a ms- iiicj* »«•• ejia»r ««•. » • r«» it i* janr»r tha .f HU'Ca lr»le"i.t-r. Tnrt li liL^ttiia

»t- rnl*- •st^.ia, • a-e*"' tm nnrii*!®^ "t i ccax-tL-ftf-fc«i'»>rr o' STxtJ or «iil. viva tha

«-.uit it«in m-ka. li "I" •rt-urw t" jitltraUa. p*rti«ii«r 7 s

u.il t a. tuu" ts « pn h tti- zu tarl if & ..ra •?'iu] i ' » t! it lu t kc ci-niit ot i I.mU

Wbi it^'txd-Ui-it «usU npilj in-

L-'win-fne. I^'Fuete CattatT- Ar 4<JH> O ATKIS.-HS J a. liO^ UUVLHT, icammiuet,

• n ia-ii, J

H^nbuiCa.

[ . R i ) i i L i . M M > L N . & c a A^li iUfiXAii. UJLALUUt LH

|a t lUi : i . aI10Eii ' lEIiXKiau:-"(inii -anil Caias •

isHi it.LE. ricyx

Ht r t . ' l . i X t l . ^ J ^ T i T l l E . f A U O L T T .

_ i a . Pnuc- -L »iM PrafrwoT of AnD»Bt t Hfrjtirl «id Mi.ml Sciracm.

. Ftnlciai r uf BElirintticB »ad 5ft2nnl A. Pmifeaaara/ Toca;«rd Imstbbsh-

r M .-^KKiji, p-aiBdin^ T-icfcar iixl Isstzaetor "tt firanr}ir« «nii Wiix Work,

k Ucwhr In.«mi=xuria Butxur. Utva-' Jut-n? ) al- nr.-tk. > A. BiiM. ra«!!x«riii Jranah mad in J>rMri*f

.JnstmriortB WiMler, Bi/ti- 'nitracairlaMnii-;.

" C t ^ , ~ , _ Eat ~

j » r r J rii»«ni«m-i3EarU«h Bmclm. tll» r Hiicii*-1, lii^traaai in EmiUh Bnntlirt. li a. ti(««it Li. To«cJitr of the B»-

Wlil SCSTiTlA > EI£BSOH J»M. El IZA Bl'l. UH

UuuaBUCKU, £aa. [nm -WW..!. »tU an Uu, f laiT UamriT !m B eornimn? nia* mnnlln. • iaifVT:.xxlsm r«ip«tin)i Cnrm rf .1 Tint-oc. tif lavoUtunu of 111 tn> fnmiirjini inr Jrf ,

K a mRHMiR r-^m-HKl. ' * e*™ - 1> t» * I ' l l * ; ? . ; B-utrtll nS9nnK (mm turf man faintm ^nnaMt

ttiiir niMuia xatl manaj, atd vmatiny eh* anni*rmi« r?infwii>« oflBr^ tL«m_ IT h*

: la lii« rac» onics, by ixi>' fc'ill; oaa iri^ ^ Ut icniw. buir issizh innn> Ir b* «llu oji a r< •r-ot »atf«onirinlinz «n!i lire-dFetmyr^ diMmmT

rnrtiMi lar^ gLtA« gila«| . »trt to cttnriim nil tliKt it OT ^noatrsm,'

» -(iMtll,- h» pmpama to annl IS' =>nU iM •"»• nmritans E2i» tmn of HO, Mid asCM A c mrrxicj. o» arrras th» moae- p»-llini ii^ unijscau o/

mmiiic^iu^ aeeorrfm* drrtetiam. Till rUiii U -It laul. hinimpiidt f»it!i In lu r>n!iu Bj-mtiun»ibailr, f t%kr flt-t*air i« refir -' feha.11,1, « tiu. P«1>«-, ar Er. J H- *»»«

usa UntTfnntj. ia tki» d t j - ~ _ » for tlM o»niciii», idin-B "B. J A51:a«,

tliOT."

J"-I» 33 18S*- r

|«AX8T. na J. 0. JA3irA«i. J ; CANrEns-emilF. " F O C O E E — s o P A Y ^ r M .00 Ur f^Txmr. Dr J u Jmarf; W teMfoni. T«i.o »<.»i4 a nfr It- foWlc iLUlof jMli>™t iinnu.ni.\m.»ill»- H» . »hM» kia wiu, TOTfn; Crfw IB. fiiiojnla U" {••a. abntU,. Iw.elma aul

n»«llM» iD.p. .i,n tla .nrofM ol llr»l» aaaifTDuaiuutftfl ll"'®! irt OfcarJ-. •'b^rn-nu.oiefilTnu r"''*'''®^?! Tttto usm tmc-jmt ta ,1t» di a call tiA -6a •Ir&ailiKjBiF »n!l dfUrucliTa . ,

ii, IMS. ^ . CASCla . CBCT-Hn. t . " B»«rtUi! m«t\aC»»<»i lumar ito »pj»«aBM " --V u-tm. n»»r ti!> cnmrr of mj 1 t i r • if w-^ma •«»; hnl In . nhtiit tuna It B Leinaiii^ (jiilis alitcliu^ltowoill tt ^ ^ ^ Bliri(il-<h4i iiina f oLi. rtlirti*<iin>r«" - r ' I ki .H la Kr, "tk-r r r m ^

[^tf- fiT« da' I. Kzat :tir fl*f frtjm wlici j'WIa 1 Uitd a|i.^izitlaa.»«anai I W * " ^

If*, t iKLo/Uicopmltm tlial a pirs***^ •aUIntad tnm tba i

timlil ttia .-azirar a u vmaTvtt. la-aiTi 4 all prrwn-i HSUcSadalUi a -r; .Llaiani. »iih lajl riafiienra " 1 J * ^

i-iKltitatniairtf^BBr. t W fliann* Cugaqfe I7 ,

eta pf niftfeflflKlilv Suoai ihiassui. 4t or loir, . . • •

•aii iw-. BixesxaB. • — • fci.;- j-ji*

" • ' 1 Iti Uia lia«c<at«rr C f.irnt cjwa i u a a i i t e ' T a t a ^ i

•limM-iiartUlfj —imdaarm tha Itata taJSai* i

fWg

- j ' aEGSSKRA-nnv.

that X nid onto tlia<^ je nrg t La bora agaio.*'

J**®-'" ^ ' j h f iif*^™' tetwccn Jcsoa Christ and Nicodo-•^Uj^ i i se to one of-lbe most interesting and jjgiii^liil conreTSitinns rccarded in the Bible. <00 later of the Jews went to the SiTior by night Bdiecostfd him in respectful language, saying— ujljjter, WB kiiow that thou art a teacher come fiom Go^ for no man can da these miracles that thoa doest, except God be with him.'" The Be-deaner in reply, paying no attention to the compU-ment of Nioodemns, instructed him as to the nature ind the necfflsity of regeneration. The subject, howerer, was involTed in mysterious and impene-trable daAness. Nicodemus inquired with amaze-ment, "How can these thmgsbeV a question equal-ly inicative of astonishment and incredSlicy- His incredulous surprise did not deter the great Teach-er fimn uttamg with solemn emphasis the words of the text, "Te must be bom again." Let us con-sider,

I. THB SAxraa OF REiJENTaunoK. The idea of renoration implied in the term re-

generation does not pertain primarily to the physi-cal nor to the intellectual faculdcs. The regenerat-ed man haa the same bodily conformation aller this dbango as before. His mental peculiarities remam. The inteflect considered abstractly, like the bsdy, 13 afiected only so 6 r as the moral powers exert an influence OTET it. This leads me to remark that regeneration Is a moral or spiritual change. I call 2 a spnitual change not merely because it is pro-duced by the Spirit of God, i s I intend to show, but because it tafces place in the spirit of the sab ject The heart is the theater of the operation, and the rerolntion eflected there invokes the illu-mrhatjon of the Understanding—the consecration of fliB ifiections—and the rectification of the will. To use PanTs language, '-'the eyes of the understand-ing c a enlightened." -You were once darktiess,

UB now light in the Lnnl." The ifTcctions of liEaiamewed soul are placed on unworthy objects

• nddeare to them with a tenacity as desperate as - (igiiity is dreadful. Ther^ is no r e l ^ for spirit-ual objects- There is no admiration of holiness— There is no appreciation of moral esceHency. There ism tore to Gcd. The affections are so alienated from him as to be irreclaimable by any human means, by sinning sundered the golden chain

that bound him to the throne of God, but he cannot ns-nnite the broken links of that chain. Regenera-fion recalls the affections frotn unworthy objcrts and placra them supremely on the ever blessed Jehovah —enshrines them in bis infinitely perfoct character. "Every one that laveth is bom of God."' This love is an unquestionable proof of regeneration. Thfi will of the unregenerate is perverse- It conflicts with the win of God- I t chooses sin and rejects

. hdiness—it choores cursing aad death rather than blefflimr and life. Its obliquity is in regeneration overcome and rcctifiod—its perverted action is ar-rested and changed. -'Thy people shall be in'ffing in the day of thy power."' Regeneration causes the will of the creature to coincide with the will of the Creator. I t is God who works'm man "to will and to do of his good pleasure." The will of the regenerate having bem changed by divine grace g ^ y chooses the objects on which the consccrated »aectian3 are placed.

The definition to be given of regeneration must depend on the point of moral observation we occu-IJ . If, for example, i^a contemplate the sinner as the enemy of God, regeneration is the subdual of his enmity and the crcation of love in its stead. If ve considBr the sinner the "child of the devil," rc-gsnention is the change which makes him the "child of God." If we regard tha unregencratc as totally tetitate ol the moral Imag? of God, regeneration cansiBts in stamping that image upon them. Or ii we view than as "dead in trespasses and sins," re generation is the impartation of divine life- Thus various definitions, not conflicting but harmonious may be given of regeneration according to the pranta of moral observation of which we avail our-Mlves.

IL THB SKzsaixr OF EEnErEEAxins".

This part of the subject has been somewhat an-ticipated in what has been said of the depravity of our nature; for it is depravity that renders regene-raSon necessary. Depravity hxs separated man ton God—has product alienation. How is a re •"fflai to b e b r ^ h t about? There must be re-umanil nan. ia ever saTcd. And as Ihe two par-ties, God and man, are at variance, a change must take place tn one, or boih of the parties, before there can be reomdliatian. But God is unchapge-ihls. The change must, therefore, if it occur at aU, accnr in man. Do jpu not see the necessity of re-geaention? It is a? necessary as ths salvation of the soul is desirable; for there can be no salvation witlimit reconciliation with God.

The necessity of regeneration also appears in the fictthatwithont it we cannot become the children of God. Those who are new creatures in Christ Jeaa have been "bom not of bloo'l, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God. ' Being bom of God is essential to our p.irtaking of Ma nature, and this participation of his nature is fflipEsd m oar being his children, "That which is

of the Spirit U spirit"—that is, partakes of the Mtnrs of its Author, If we cannot become UiE chadrBu of God independently of regeneration; how important is regeneration. Language cannot gfn Ma adequate descriptioa of its importance.— The n e c H ^ of regeneration Is likewise apparent, Jwcinae the anregeijsrat3 cannot enter heaven, and if thty could they would be miserable there. It is one of the fundaiuDntal laws of social existence, that we cannot bo happy in the society of one an other unless there be similarity of disposition. On the 0 ^ hind, aocial happiness results from con-Pniaiity of feeling. We see this principle illoa-tiated every day. We see it in the gay assemblies ^ the loTOiB of pleasure. We see it in the vulgar eWHBiIa of the dissip»fed. We see it in the com-

- PMriBBof the educated and inteHectnal. We see H when Oie people of God 'ineet and take sweet coun-

together. Ina l l these instances there is simi-tey of feeling, congeniality of topoation. Now,

' ^ p o a e nnieseneratc sinners were admitted iAto lad required to join in the deyotions of the

• WSffled.-WonH they be happy in the preg^icc i » Sod thej- do not level „WonId they be hippy - BUcndenagrdnctant asariptiona of prvse to his

ttiDe? "Wiidd^By be happy in minting in soae-j r l i t x i i i d r t b ^ i i ^ 99 BKtiaiit^l Soiely net

text is trne: Ye m ^ be bom again. I t has I t n well a i d t h a t ' ^ l e n m is a prepared place for

moral preparation to reUsh and enjoy the bliss of heaven. This of itself is sufficient to show its transcendent importance.

n i . The Anrnoa op hbgkkkbattos.

Who accomplishes this work? It is effected t y divine agency. The phrase "bom of God," is of frequent occurrence m tha Bible. We have also the expression "bom of the Spirit." No language could mora clearly indicate the kind of ageney em-ployed in regeneration. The Spirit of God alone can renew the soul. I t is his prerogative to quick-en—to ^ve li£B.-_ All is d«ath in the moral world without his influence. What breath is to animal' life, that his operation is to spiritual life. ' It is the Spirit that quickjneth." "And you hath he quickened who were dead in trespasses and sins."' ' God who is rich in mercy, for his great love where-with he loved us, even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ: and hath raised us up together, and made us sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus." Taul saysof the Corinthians, "Ye are manifestly declared to be the epistle of Christ, ministered by us, written not with ink, but with the Spirit of the living God; not in tables of stone, but in fleshly tables of the heart." The same Apostle, after informing us that those who "are in Christ are new creatures—that old things have passed away and all things have become new"—immediately adds, "and all things are of God-"' Regeneration is in several passages of Scrip-ture referred to under the imagery of creation.— .\nd who but God possesses creative power! Who but he can bring some'hing out of nothing? To create is his inalienable prerogative, and it is also his inalienable prerogative to regenerate, Ila says himself. ' 1 will give yon a new heart, and a new spirit will I put within you; and I will take the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you a heart of flesh." In the new covenant he says, "I will put my laws into their mind, and write them in their hearts." I t is evident from all these pas-sages that theTCgenerate are "born not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of Gal." The agency in the work of regenera-tion is obviously and assuredly divine.

IV. Tna KEAKs OP

The instrumentality employed is the gospel, the tmth of God. This is a controverted point. Some argue that God renews the soul without the inter-vention of means. I think differently. Observe the following passages: "In Christ Jesus have I be gotten you through the gospel." ' Of his own. will begat be us with the word of truth." -'Being bom again not of corruptible seed but of incorruptible, by the word of God which liveth and abideth for-ever,"' '-The sword of the Spirit which is the word of Gt)d." It seems to me that the first three of these Scriptures prove positively the instrumental-ity of divine truth in regeneration, and the last passage indirectly establishes the same point. For if iho word of God is the instrument which the Spirit employs, why does he not employ it in regen-eration? Can any one assign a good reasonT There is a sense in which we arc bora of the Spirit of ( jo<1. and also a sense in which we are bom of the word of God. The agency of the Spirit and the instru-mentality of the word are indicated by the two forms of expression. God uses means in the nat-ural world, and why should he act on a ditl'creni principle in the moral? Ue docs not. The gift oi' the Bibla and the institution of the gospel ministry prove that he does not. I suppose the Spirit of God in regenerating the heart makes use of truUi pre-viously lodged in the tmderstanding. The word of God presents the motives which the same Agent employs in influencing the heart. The Spirit alone can render the means elTectual. What can means do without an Agent to use them'

REMARKS. 1. Wc IcLira from this subject the depravity of

the heart: 2. We leara ako man's inability to change bis

own hearL 3. We see the great importance of regeneration 4. We see man's dependence on God for rcgene

ration.

ceming the Blessed Holy Virgin, or the IWy Apoa^ Ues, or Evangelists, to be imed £5, or in defanlfbf payment to be publicly whipped and impriaooed at the pleasure of his lordship (Lord Baltimore) or of his Lieut. Gen." And states that this Act is dated 21st Apnl, 1G49, when Lord Baltimore was in the zenith of his power.

He also calls upon Mr. .8t«vens to show the law by which religious toleration was est|^li8faed, and reminds him that in his chronology he had made a mistake of some 30 years, and at the same time as-sures him that the issue is not one of dates—that^ if he will shDw that Slarytand, under Lord Balti-more, was (vcr a free government, cither before Rhode Island or afier, he will tneet the issue satis-factorily.

To this, Mr. Stevens in a second letter replies, by re-aascrting%is ^ i t i 6 n , that "the Catholic colony of Maryland organized under the auspices of Lord Baltimore, was the first to establish the principle of free toleration in religious worship on this conti-nent;" and attempts to prove this by quotations from Bancroft and Cirimshaw; which Mr. Tucker in his third letter shows have already been referred to by himself in his Urst letter, lie also accuses Mr. Stevens of resorting to the ar^mentnm aii kominem, and tells him that the only original thing in hia Ut-ter is the reference to Gnmshaw. Mr. Tucker had said in his first 1 :ter. ' I know that historians, and

For tlie TenneBHee Baptiflt. Kcil^toni Libfrty In .noryland.

Oi-a attention has recently been directed to a pamphlet of 3G pages, which every Baptist in the world ought to obtain, read, and circulate. It con tains the letters of Hon. A. H. Stevens, of Georgia, and Rev. H. H. Tacker, of Richmond, Virginia, on Religious Liberty. By sending ten cents, or thir-teen cents, to Rev. Samuel Bryant, AUanta, Ga., a copy may be obtained through the mail. It seems that in a political speech made in Augusta, Georgia^ by Hon. A. H. Stevens, Lord Baltimore was men-tioned as having been the first to establish a gov-ernment on the principle of Religious freedom, on this continent. Mr. Tucker joins issue with Mr. Stevens on this question for two reasons. '-First, because it gives credit to one who does not deserve it. Secondly, because it fakes away that credit from one who dna deserve it. Lord Baltimore was not only not the first to found a free govcmmcnt, but be never founded such a one at all, nor did any of his puccc^rs who inherited his title! The pio-neer in the cause of religious liberty on this conti-nent was not a Catholic, but a Baptist; not Lord Baltimore, but Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island."

Mr. Tucker then proceeds, by referring to histor-ical documents, and to the laws of the respective States, to prove these two proposiUons, which he does fatisfactorily to any candid mind.

Mr. Stevens thus replies to Mr. Tucker '•The issue you join with me about Lord Balti-

more amounts to nothing. What I said in my speech in Augusta is strictly trae, as I understand the his-tory of the country. The Catholic colony of Mary-land organized under the auspices of ^ r d Balti-more was the first to atahlish the principle of free toleration of religious worship on this continent.— What jou say of Roger Williams is also equally trae, Ue was the first ckampon of this pnnaple. He then disclaims any wish to-do the least injustice to Williams, or any desire to defend Romanism, but

expresses the d e s i r e t o defend'soti;-Ubcrty'--a pnn-ciple lying at the foundation of our happy institu-tions, which the Cathobcs on.this continent, so far from being opposed to, were the first to adopt.

In a rejoinder, Mr. Tucker thus addresses 5Ir. Stevens:

"You tell me that the issue between ns 'amounts to nothing.' What it 'amonnts to' is just this: Did

'Livd Baltimore establiA r d i ^ u a toleration on this continent? You affirm that he did, and that he was the first to do it. I deny that he ever did it at all." Whether this issue aoooots to nothing an intelli-gent pubKc.wiH d m d e ^ p r o W l j has alrfody de-cided." He then proceeds to copy fiaonj the latra of Maryland, the csae which states that "Denying the Holy Ti^iity is to be pimished with death, &c.;

even tho.se from whom I quote, (Bancroft and Kil-dreth.) catching the popular breath, sometimes tfpeik of l.ord Baltimore a-i the first to estabhsh re-ligions liberty, but these very historians modify these expressions, and indeed cancct them, by nar-rating the facts above set forth—facts which inval-idate h!.i claims, and those of all his successors. He now reminds -Mr. Stevens that the expressiona he had quoted were contradicted by the historian himself in the fact that he tells us that the religions hberty of which he speaks was only partial, and tells him also that he seems to forget the counter siatement.s of Bancroft, such, for example as the following: • Freedom of conscience, unlimited free' dom of mind, was from the first the trophy of the Baptists. ' And the statement of Hildreth, "In Rhodf Island, frtcdom of faith and worship was assured to all -the first formal ami le^al esla^'lish-mcnt of relitrinti-: tibcrlii ever prom-ilgateil, trhetker III Enrn-pc or Amrncn. '

He also states to Jlr. Stevens that he took good care not to quote from the oath administered to the first Goveraor of Maryland—'-that he would not directly or indirectly molest any person professing to helicic in Asits Cknst, for. or in respect of, reli-gion.' But suppose the person were a Jew, wonld ihe oath of the Governor prevent him from perse-cuting him if he saw fit! Mr. Tucker then asserts that if historians utter contradictory statements we must fall back upon the /iicf j, upon which they baeo their statemKnts. Ue tells Mr. Stevens that he had juoted opinia/is from Bancroft, and scmetKiiig from Grim.shaw and a.-ks him if he had affirmed that such and such a thing was part of the statute law of Georgia, and if this statement had been denied, if he would thmU it a proper reply to refer his op-ponent to (ii-inishaw's History," or White's Sta-tistics—that with <>qual propriety he might have luoted .Ksop's falilfS. If religious liberty was es-tablished in Maryland, it was done by law. Mr Tucker cills for that law, after quoting from Green-leaf—the rule of law, which is that the best evi-dence of which the ease, in its nature, is susi'epti-hle, shall ho required. The rule for ascertaining the law of other State.s. i.s, that the law itself shall be produced, or an authenticated copy

This ruU' is a lup'.ed for the prevention of f ravA; for wht-n it is ap; arcnt that lictter evidence is with-held, f I .' fair to prrsuTTie that the party had some 5in?--rer miifirc f'<r not pro<t<umg ft: and that if of-fcrf.l hii ilcsivni i-o-ilil he fmstratrd." He accuses Mr. Stevens ol giving secondary evidence, when primary evidence was at hand, and tells him that he intends spending some portion of his time m teaching those who make statements, tha trath of which cannot be proved, that when those statements detract either dircctly or indirectly from the honor of the Baptist denomination, they cannot be made with impunity.

Mr. Stevens does not reply to this third letter, well aware that "the better part of valor is discre-tion." He retires ingloriously from the field of con flict. Mr. Tucker deserves the thinks of every true-hearted Baptist for the able manner with which he has handled the subject. Although Mr. Stevens had dropped it, and withdrawn, ho still continues to discuss the subject in six more letters, in which he shows conclasively that Maryland was no home for religions liberty under the administration of Lord Baltimore and his immediate descendants, and that to the Baptists belong the honor of having first clearly and boldly proclaimed to the world the doc trine of "soul-liberty." If we had not exceeded the limits we had assigned to ourselves, we should be glad to give an analysis of the remaining letters. Suffice it to say, that ample justice is done to the subject by the author. The little pamphlet deserves to live. If the Baptists of this country suffer it to pass away and be forgotten, they will deserve the contempt of mankind. It is time that a stop should be put to tho incorrect statements respecting the history of the j)a.st—statements which do not be-stow honor where honor is fully due. We would not encourage among Baptists a spirit of vain glorious boasting -but we would urge upon them the cultivation of a proper self-respect. Our past history is one of which we may be justly proud. Let u-s never forget it. TRITH.

Miu For Ihs TenneauK Bo|>tiit.

aod Dcacon't Mfetlng.

Jaly, 186«/- MinistOT tokitend: H. R. Bray, C. Pomeroy, and W, LanflMter.

Provideooe', Landetdale Obooty, Alabama—&t-oiday before the Sod Babbath in July. Ministers; J . Seale, H. R. Bray, and Mi Askew.

Mount Zioa, M a ^ n Ommty, -Alabama—Satur-day before the 1st Sabbath fa Aagnst Miniaters: J. Seale, G. W. Puokett, and ;U« pastor, G. W. Car-michael. " « •

Boon, Madison Oonaty, Alabama—Saturday be-fore the Srd Sabbath in A«giut. ' MinisteiK J . Seale,

. S . Sellers, and thtpaaSBr, Salem, Franklin Comty, Tennessee—Friday be-

fore the Srd Sabbath in Augost Ministers: G. W. Puokett, H. R. Bray, and the pastor, G. W. Carmi-chael; and request W. Chastain and W. Lanford.

Poplar Cre^, Limestone County, Alabama—Sat-urday before the 5th Sabbath in August. Minis-ters: J . Seale, G. W. Packett,and the pastor, T. G. Sellere.

New Market, Madison County, Alabama—Satur-day before the 5th Sabbath in August. Ministers: P. T. Henderson, H. R. Bray, and the pastor, G. W. Carmichael.

Rock Grove, Lincoln County, Tennsssee—Friday before the 2nd Sabbath in September. Ministers; P. T. Henderson, G. W. Packett, T- G. SeUers, and the pastor, Q. W. Oannichael.

Concord, Lincoln County, Tennessee—Saturday taforo the 4th Sabbath in &ptember. Ministers; " Seale, Q. W. Oannichiel, and the pastor, G. W. Puckett.

Poplar Hill, Giles County, Tennessee—Saturday before the 1st Sabbath in October. Ministers; G. W. Carmichael, and the pastor, G. W. Puckett, and request W. Chastain and W. Lanford.

Agreed to hold the next Ministers' and Deacons' meeting with tho Mount Zion Church, Madison County, Alabama, commencing on Friday before the 5th Sabbath in March, 1857.

Brother Q. W. Puckett to preach the introducto-ry sermon.

Adjourned until 7 o'clock, P. M. Prayer by Brother S. Tanner.

SATUEnAT Night.—Met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by Brother J . W. Brown.

Called for the reading of essays, whereupon the following were presented and read:

G. W. Carmichael—Cor duty to the Aborigines of our country.

J . Seale—The duty of parents to give their chil-dren religious instruction.

P. T. H»iid?i«)n—When was the kingdom of Christ set up?

T. G. Sellers—The duty of churches to seek out and encourage ministerial gifts.

On motion, tho writers of the above essays were requested to send a oopy of them to th» Tennessee Baptist for publication.

The committee to select subjects, 4.C., made the follonring report, which was received:

G. W. Oarmichal—Justiacation. P. T. Henderson—Sanctification. J. Seale—The duty of Pastors to their Churches. G. W. Puckett—An exegesis on 1 Thess. 5 22, T. G. Sellers-Conscience. J . W. Brown—The duties of the ministerial of-

fice H. W. Tisdale—The divine efficacy of prayer, Perrier Farrar —Tho importance of Sabbath

Schools. J . L- Nixon—The duties of church membere. The following brethren, being absent, are request

ed to write on the subjects assigned to them H. R. Bray—An exegesis ob Matt. 3; 7. C. Pomeroy—Final Perseverance. G. L. Sandidge—The duty of Churches to their

Pastors.

any man date follow. Enough of personalitj'. My only object in speaking or writing on this subject.

to enter my humble protest against, as ^ con-ceive, the increasing tendency of Assodationa to become judicial and l^slativo bodies. It is only neoessaiy to point at this to bo seen, and only n e ^ to be sten to be reprobated by all Old Line Baptis's. I would rather Bco these inferential and abstract truths chwited a while i n then' progress, than to see the grand and glorious principles of the primitive churchei, -when inspired Apostles wore Moderators, prostnOcd ruddy to forward the ends of a party, though myself, one of that party.

mean freedom of discussion, independence of the churches and christians, gentle deference to those of our brethren who may difler with us on ab.stract questions, and logical deductions. In po.sitive law and positive duties, there can be no compromise. But because I differ on a question of opinion

' »among those of my own faith, am 1 therefore to be-come an Ishmaelitc—a Thug? Am I to proscribe

J . W. Micheaux—The Deacon's oflice. O. D.Norris—The evils of reading light litera-

ture-Dr. Stevenson—Temperante. W. M. Crenshaw—Christian Benevolence. D. B. Hale—Ministerial Punctuality. W. Cbastian—The Atonement. It was agreed that these proceedings be sent to

the Tennesee Baptist for publication. There being no further business to transact, the

meeting adjourned to meet with the Mount Zion Church, Madison County, Alabama, on Friday be fore the 5th Sabbath in March, 1?57.

Prayer by the Moderator. P . T . HENDERSON, Mo<l.

T. G. SellSBS, Clerk pro tern.

Cider Lee Groen.

M fetHig^pwplfc"- E e g a w i t o ftrm8hesthol»ittrti«aMn^

AccfiRDiNfi to previous appointment, the Minis-ters' and Deacons' meeting of the Liberty Associa-tion met with the CTiurch at Athens, Alabama, on the 2Ki.h of March, 1H50.

The Introductory Sermon was preached by Elder P. T. Henderson, from 1 Cor. 15; 58; after which the meeting adjourned until Saturday, 9 o'clock, A. M.

SATraD.\T Mobsi>-g.—Met pursuant to adjourn-ment, and after spending a short time in social prayer, the meeting was organized by the election of P. T. Henderson, Moderator, and G. W. Carmi-chael, Clerk. The Clerk being unwell, Brother T. G. SeUfis was requested to act in his place.

On motion, a committee consisting of brethren J . Seale, P. T. Benderson, W. EastUnd, and T. G. Seaer% were appointed to select brethren and as-sign them subjects upon which to write essays, to be read at the next meeting. Adjonmed ontU 2 o'clock, P . M. Prayer by Brother Puckett

Satubdat EvEaJio—Met pursuant to adjonm-meat . P r a y e r b y Brother J . S«ale.

The then proceeded to appomt protract-ed m e e ^ in t t e of the Assooarim, brethren to att»nd liiein:

Mount Pleasant, Lauderdale County, AUbamar-tooammeocemSatacdaybefon Qw fii8tS»S>b>&-

At a special conference of the Navidad Baptist Church, convened February 17, 1856, the following resolations were unanimously adopted;

Whbbsas, This Church has heard with regret that it is the desire of Elder Lke Grssm, to dissolve his pastoral relation with us;

Resolved, That the thanks of this Church be presented to him, for the pious and efficient manner in which he has diacharged the arduous and respon-sible duties of pastor, since its organizatipn.

Resolved, That we hereby recommend Brother Green to the several Baptist Churches, and the com munity at large, as a faithful, zealous, and c»nsoi entious minister of the gospel.

Resolved, That our prayers to Almighty (Jod are that his useful life, and that of his amiable lady, may long be continued, and his vraming voice reach the ears, and by God's grace Uke root in the hearts of many of the iww nnconverted, who will finally re-joice with him in those mansions of bliss where Pas-tors and Churches part no more.

Resolved, That "The LaGrange True Issue," "The Texas Baptist," and "Tennessee Baptist," be requited to putlish these resolutions, and that Brothers A. B. Wooldridge, S. Cooper, and D. 0 . Barton, be a committee to present a copy to Bro. Green.

for tha Biblical IrlUci

N O a 3 2

ee Baptlft.

Brother Graves;—Reading t ^ 7th chapter of John and 28 th verse, where ChiiS in ' speaking of John the Baptist, says: "For I Eaj |p to yon, Amoag those that arc bom of women, thy< is not a greater Prophet than John the Baptisf but he that is least in the kingdom of God, is greater than he;" and not understanding what is nieant by the ex-pression, "lea^t in the k i n g d o m , I tnraed to my Greek Testament, and found ^ t the adjective, translated "least," i j in the comj^-atiTe -degree^m the Greek, and by reference toiic |Ureek Lexicon,

my brethren, and to call in the aid of As.sociatioaal opinion, which with us is law, on all questions of diflerences that may arise? Or, if I do not, am I to be called a man of doubtful standing amcng my brethren, for whose distinctive features of church policy and Theology, I have toiled and suffered, and for the defeni.,; of whose leaders. 1 have braved my breast to the storm of oub-ide persecutors, and heretical slanderers? I know that my excellent and kind brother, Old Line Baptist, wonld shudder at such a thought- He will think me strangt: for such an idea, and gently chide me for such an in-timation; and yet I ask him to look abroa<i, and watch the signs of the times, and the movements in some quarters- I ask him to n view amin his first article, and read these lines fiom it, an i take my stand point to view them, "/r is rrry trm, Associalions rcccive dele;riUes because thvrikcs hctn^ rulependent hare delegated s-tck, hut it uiiitio! rati-

f y the delegate teho knows h; holds npimons al vn-riancc icith the acknowledged principles of tkc Jsso-ciatioii III which he sits." A few lines a l ter the following" - It v-oi'ld he better ( for such a delegate) to stay oiit, ' kc.

I think it was njt an unfair inference, from the above, in connection with prc-^cding and s e a , ling sentiments, that < 'Id L:nc Baptist, thought the last session of our Association too loment in its treat-ment of some members, ( --.i-kly hinted a'., and therefore ho hag sketched o.it the course in the Tennessee Baptist which such nembcrs ought to pursue. It is such germs ar ' tiuds of pro.scription which have, in times past. Lon.soliditcd pov.crin Associations, and led to many a direful Ecclr- -asti-cal tragedy, in which, we a.s a denomination, have greatly suffered. An A.s-sociation may withdraw its fellowship from an heretical or di-sorOcrly church, but let churches try their own members for heresy or disorder. But in neither case let us spread our wror gs or our shame before a ccnsorious wcria through the columns of a wiJc-sprcad jonr-il. or trouble our brethren of the press w th puerile i|uc-riesabout what i.-f or is not Scriptural authority.— We have Mc,=es and the Pmphet.s -lisus Christ and the Apistles, let a^ hear them. Like the faithful and jealous Bercans let us read for ourselves and see if these things be so. I do sineercly hope and most humbly suggest, to brother Graves, that the next queri.st that turns away from his oliurch and Bible to atk him if there be any scrijiture auihcr-ity," for this or that question ofchurcli di. i-iiilinc that he enclose him a plainly printed copy of the New Testament, with a gmtle suggestion tint he read for himself

In the la^^cr pai t of this article, 1 have • l igT c.s.sed from the subject matter between Old Line Baptist and myself. 1 do not impute .such putrililies to him. On the contrary, 1 believe, troin the .spirit he shows in his comniunication, though 1 know him not, that he is a bold, kind and intelligent brother. One whoso spirit we love, and whose sentiments we respect, though we may entertain shades of difKrcn.-eon .subjects on which we in the main agree. Your.s fraternally,

J . T. FKEK.MVN

A'oinian, Mississippi, April 2nd

edited by Liddil and Scott, I fo: je;tive (mikrosj often ref i^ to quently, when in the comparativ to time, it means "laterj" and means of researtfh, thmk it sho in the verse above; and should • but he that is later m the k: greater than h e - T h a t is, "Ui

that this ad-Sne, and conse-legree, referring th my limited be so rendered

ilated thus; [dom of God, is (Christ) that is

later in the kingdom of God, (o^-'arth) is greater than he, (John the Baptist;"") Wipch would be in perfect harmony with what Johi;^ys, in John first chapter and 15th verse. 'WTier^'John bare wit-ness of him, and cned, saying.. This was he of whom I -spake, Ue that cometlr^fter me, is pre-ferred before me; for he wasvbefasi me." And in many other places John bore ^ e same record. 1 have made these remark,"!, not ptat I feel myself qualified for the task of biblical ifeticism. but in or-der to elicit the attention of the ^-irned to this pas-sage.

Another, in the next verse, ( f t k e 7lh, 29lh,) it issaid:'-.Vnd all the people th^ 'heard him, and the Publicans, ju-stitied God, baptized with the baplism of John." I observjKhat, in the Greek, the partiupie -being baptizodfi is in the aorist tense, and this participle by thejammiuian is ren dered ' having been, ' instead ^'-being,' making It, the perfcct participle in the > pgliiih, instea(^of the present, as it is rendered in common p o -lish version. The passage wotiltljthen read; An^ all the people that heard him, B.'d the Puljlican^ justified God, having been baptiited with ttfe baj^-usmofJohn- " That is, -^Ajid a^ the people fhia heard him, and the Publicans, juiiified God, hajing been, (previously) baptized witlj the ba^ism of John;'' when the multitudes com^ to him tj .ret^ye baptism in Jordan.

These remarks and criticisuLs, apply to the next verse, (30th.) where the PharisefH| and Lawyers are" represented as having rejected^e counsel ol; God agam.st ther.iselves, - being noSaptized of him," tJohn.) For we remember thaf^ohn said to these Pharisees, • <)! generation of^^ipers, wbo^ hath warned you to flee,'' i c . The ^crence in the :'.Olh verse, 1 think, must be to the ^ j^e . It diould he rendered thus; " But the Pha|j|^cs and' Lawyers frustrated the rrill of Go^ loiri^s themselves, not k.-:-t„g I,cm (previously) baptiz^ of him," (John.)

\ours, in search o f ^ a i h , - ADELPUOS.

CI'NLNN, A IF.

or four years r f^ the Domestic piiriKise, nearly a finje object about

Brother Ccllins iill be encouraged

»or the Tenoenea Baptist. MiiU»>PP> Caatral -asuriatiaB.

I find in the Tennessee Baptist, of 22nd March, a rejoini^r of "Old Line Baptist," to my criticism of Febraary 16th. I disUke anonymous commum-cations, especially when they become in any degrre personal. But having indulged in like manner, in former times, and having commenced this corres-pondence with my brother in tho bushes, I suppose I must not complM, espedally when he has been pleased to be complimentary and courteous.

"WhUe I am pleased with tho christian spirit of "Old lAjp Baptist."..! must be permitted to demur to his bringing pell meU so many important sub-j « t s into » newspHier discussion, where more t l ^ acolun^'liroald be jusUy conadered a bore. To be b i i e f , ^ ' « a n o t discnsMg modes of baptism, gitifectsoiadimniatators. As far as 1 am poam-allT concerned, I consider myself, and beUeve, am SQ consWeted in my limited circle of ecclesiastical acqniintiace, perfectly orthodox; and when it has

For thf Tenaepsw Bapu-t, The ''Great Iron Wheel" in \ irsinla.

Dear Brothke. Gb.wes;—Whilst we would not like to give op our ^-Religious thrabl," for any other paper, we are thoroughly convinced that the Baptists need precisely such a paper as yours, [in addition to their paper, we suppose Bro'her E means.] Truth is aggressive, as well as defensive, and it should go forward with power and speed — This is not a dead, but living age, and everything is in motion. Onward is the itord'.'. The name of the Editor of the Tennessee Baptist, is about as frequently mentioned in Virginia as that of any other man. This is done because like Luther he fearlessly opposes errctr and defends the truth.— We are happy, however, to know that there ore some master minds in the 19th century, as well as the IGth. The church must be reformed, for gro.ss errors are so ming'ed with the traths of the gospel that the temper and lives of professing christians are not what they should be. The doctrines of Christ are perverted, and the commandments of men are substituted in their place. "The Great Iron Wheel," though it has kindled an angry fire in the bosoms of many, is doing a mighty work in our midst. It is being circulated and read exten-sively. Some time ago, in a town not far distant atone of the most popular hotels in it, I saw a man intentiy engageii reading a book. Desirous of of some thirty or forty-tivo degress, and found that knowing what it was, I inclined my head to an angle it w a s - T h e Grtal Iron Wheel." Soon after , w h e i traveling on the cars, I saw a book on one of the pa.sscnger's seats, and soon I found that it was "The Great Iron Wheel'' Thus you see that this notable book is putting up at hotels 2nd taking pas-sage on the cars, and is now finding its way into the villages and hamlets of Western. Virginia. It is traversing over mountains, and is carried into our vallies, and soon, all (who read at all) will have given it a perusal, (some e.xceptions of course).— And what will be the result? Prejudice, passion, animosity and a belligerent sfjirit will be excited in some, when t h ^ have the truth made so.plain that they are compelled to see it. Why? Because the truth will be seen to their own shame, confu-sion and condemnation. Bat with the truly pious and morally courageous, there will be many con-victions of wrong, conversions to right, and public confessions, haptisms ice cmjeciitre will net be Knfreipient. Soon we hope to see scores and hnn dreds, who tmly love God, and still are in error, turning to jighteoosness and Christ. Popish in-novations will .be set a ade, human rites will be re-jected, infant bapUsm and sprinkling will be abol-ished, and t ^ that are for the Lord will be on OUT side. Mas darkness be dispelled and light be intnduttd. Yours fraternally,

Alksasdek Ecbajtes. Libfrty, Virginia, Ahnk S l i t , 1856.

Fct thfr '#t<ooef!f!ee BapliRl EkotHek tiii-^vES-—In the lx.-a number of your

paper, I have seen an appeal frjsiii Brother J(sse A. Collins, 10 the Cherokee Association, Alnbamn. ur-fring hi.s brethren to raise money for the purpose of sustaining a native preacher'inong the Chtro-kee Indians. Brother Collins, p^ll be glad to lc:ira that he is behind the timas in t.jle^ding "this pri vilege to the Coosa, in good jjfa jlJeorgia." The ("oosa moved in this matter (Jr "" ' ago. Brother W.-ilkcr, Secretra Board was paid "KXl. for thi j year ago, and we have for the^ «2nil in our Treasury. I h^ and the Cherokee As.sociation ? by the.se facts. Yours, ic . , >3

J. SrfWooo, Ch, Ex. Com. Coosa A.

For tSi T-nnewiKB Bipli.t Biing a common ignorant Ijiy member in the

Bapti-st ("hurch, 1 acknowledge Tmd feel my inabil-ity. in attempting to pen an a lScle, that would be entitled to a place in the colt^sns of so able, and well con iucted a paper as the 'I'tenncssce Baptist," and 1 wonld not a-ssnme such .' Srcmmption, was it not that injustice to thyselfiin^ character, and that cause I profess to love. Jjfe«l it my'duty to endeavour, (inefficient as the (gbrimay be.) to re-ply to what I conceive to bii^oine uncalled for and unchristian like remarks ^5ia5e by the Editor of the "Banner of Peace" in jSe 15th number of that paper, Friday Dec., 21sMSj5, relative to a private letter, of which I be reg acknowledge my

comment at the bottom^ the (Editor of the Burner) adds "when the afcve Edera nssc == be made public, we shall be happy to learn it, for if be has not been g u i l t j « o f s t e a l i n g , ' or its equiva-lent, he is a wandorful cha rac t e red q n ^ t to be known. Wehopeif any mor^I ik^im can be found in the Comberland Presbyterian Chnrch, thoy wil I take an early start to the banfe of 4|rdan, we will guarantee that "they shall not Jl>« persereted on the journey."'

Is not tbis beautiful language to emanate from one who professes to be oynimiaioned to call npon, and warn others to flea;ih4 wrath i« ^ language at all consstent with the cause be prti-fesses to l(fve so well? Is it manifesting that meek, lowly, Mid lamb like Spirit of CSirist, who, when he was reviled, teriled not again. In leaving the Presbyterian Church,' and attaeh'mg myself to the Bapt i s t J I had no object in view, but to do what I conceived to be my conscientions duty, and was prompted by no ether motive than that to glorify God. I come to these condu^na from a careful, and prayerful, investigation of the word of God. I could find no satisfactory authority for -Infant Bap-tism,' nor for any other water Baptism, save that of "immersion." I felt that it was wrong in me to remain in a condition, where I was saying by my actions, what I positively denied by my words. I could not fed reiondled to live in a church tmless I could subscribe to every inch, of it.s doctrino. (•God is not to be mocked and him alone I am accotmljble for this- diMgc of church rela-tionship, as well, as foi; another things; and al-though, because I have done what 1 conceive to be my duty in this important matter the "Editor of the Banner of Peace"' brands me with biung guilty of "chickcn stealmg, or its equivalent" but 1 ^hiII notice te remarks no further than this commum-cation. Let an impartial chnslian communiiy judge the matter. 1 njuice to know that I l-jive dyne my duty in joining the Baptist Church. Fur merly my conscience was crippled, and bccaost! thereofl could not enjoy religion as I desired, but now having done my duty I feel at liberty, and all is right. I never before knew so well what grade

crime," was equivalent to that of --chicken stcal-ptog" neither have 1 ever had occasion to devote much time and study as to what would be the consequence or penalty attached to tho "crime, should an individual be detected in unlawfully visiting a '-lien roost," hut the Rev. Editor apt-pears to know all about it. It appears that lie has studied the matter so closely that he is able to give its "equivalent," viz: for an individual who joins the Presbyterian Church, to became convinced of his error, and then join the "Baptist Church. ' Is not this what he virtually says-in hia abuse. "Wonderful man, the Ecv, 'William S. Langdon no wonder he is a I>. D." and Editur of a '-Reh-gious Journal." 1 wonder if he is in earnest when he says, "we hope if any more b"kt him, can b« found m the Comberland Presbyterian Chnrch, they will take an early start-to the banks of Jor-dan." If he ts, and his desire was complied with, would'nt his ranks be thinned. Ue guaranties their way clear of persecution, yet he is the first one to commence it. I think 1 have now placed my-self in a proper position before the world in this matter, and said all that is necessary for me to lay at present, and it is with considerable dehcacy and reluctance that I have been forced to say this much. So 1 now leave the matter, by acknowl-edging myself the author of that notorions letter, and signing my name, to gratify the Editor of the Banner. A. Frrzf;E3LtLn.

(Imtmm To. Teras. Teh. 6. IKafi.

self the author, written to the ®itor of the Tennes-see Baptist, and published by jtii!(with the excep-tion of the naone and address.) gtai-od in that letter, as it will show for itself, 'p'hat my name was then on the Presbyterian Cfcrcb Book, but my heart with the Baptists, and.' that I expected my name would lie there too, vefy .soon. (It is there now, and I tliank God for it.) J i further stated that I was then an Elder in tlie i Mmberiand Presby-terian Chureh. and inqnired,»what an inconf-isten-cy in me, meaning to be a iaptist, in principle, and yet answer in t'ae afSrma ive, that question on page 230, m the Presbytonat Confe.s.sinn of Faith which was nece.s.sary for me !;» answer, in order to be ordained as a ruling ElderJ (In justice <o my-self I here take occasion to that I was ordain-ed a.s a ruling Elder soon afUr J joined the Cum-bcrland Presbyterian Charcf> if I ever had then |> if I ever

>Jo,not now recollect read the confes-don of faith, it,) I further stated, in said l&erj that the Presby-terian Church, here (at Quitgani) was strong and the Baptist weak, and that Itfas?apprized that for me to join the Baptist, wonliHbrjng storms of per-secution u[>on me, &c. Infeusiice \o the yuit-"min congregation of the Cuijieiiaiid Presbyterian Cburch. to which t bclonge<«Jl Sere Uke occasion to say. that I was happPiy diappointed in this part of tho letter, for T rejoice to a y that I have not met with persecution here whenlt am known, although I honestly anticipated it, in^ed it was so much to the reverse of what T eipecfcrf, that on the day I oflered myself to the B ^ Church, I stated to my Presbyterian brethrcn| present, my reason for leaving them, and every|}me of them present, which was a considerable njjfnber,) both brothers and sisters, came up and c:jfended me their right hand, in token of their coiiSjlcipe of my honesty in making the change of ijiurch relationship. I left them with no unkind f*|lings against a single member; no I love them, aifefecl myself botrad to them by many strong Ues (rtf Christian love and alft^tion. But it is the docfene of that Church to which I object, and cann* siibseiibe, so I have met with persecution from wnroe, save that of the ' Editor of the Banner P Pieace," althoagh he guaranties my way clear-ted the most objectionable ous letter, as they

I n c o p ^ t h o lettw, with Bio. '

Halrattan.

Salvationl Blessed be God that our fallen earth has heard the joyful sound! It is unheard in hell! Reader blesseil be the grace that brought it to your ears. Multitudes of man's family arc strangers to it. But thricc blessed be the Spirit's love, if it is the sweetest melody which charms you—tho loud-est note by day and by night of your unwearied praise! To mnltitndcs it is a toneless cymbal.

Salvationl It peoples the many maiisions of our heav£nly kingdom. It is the bliss of the ever blisf-ful. It is the joy of the ever joyful. It is the happiness of the ever happy. It is the song of the ever singing. It is the peace of the ever peaceful. It is the rest of the ever resting- It is the glory of the ever glorified. Oh my soul! see to it that you are saved.

Salvation! It is a roll written by Jehovah's pen. It is the decree of divine cotmcils, the fruit of omni-scient mind, the first txira of unmeastircd love, the perfection of eternal thought, the strength of Om-nipotence. It is the fabric which every attribute of God erected with concurring hand; in which eve-ry Ftone is brought by mercy, and shaped by wis-dom, and l i d by grace; in which there is aodiJ'cct —no blemish, no decay. It is th« soul built um-ple which will rise and shine in the growing splen-dor, throngh all ages. Oh my fionl! see to it that you are saved.

Salvation! It is the work for which Jssuswaa bora in Bethlehem, and hved on earth, and died at Calvary, and descended into the grave, and burst the bonds of death, and mounted to Heaven and sits at the right-band of ("rod.—For this he drank the deepest cup of wrath and torment For this he grappled with all tbe powers of darkness.

It is the work for which the Spirit seeks our earth, and knocks at the barred entrance of the sinner's heart. For this he as-sanlta the fortress of self-love and reveals the perils of sin, and wrestles with ignorance and vain excuses- For this he strives until the arms of rebellion fall, and the con-trite soul flees to the Cross and embraces Jesus— the arisen Savior, and shelters in the sure refuge of his words. Oh my soul! tee to it that you are saved.

Salvation! It is the first message which mercy uttered to a ruined world. It is the end of every prophecy, the purport of every precept, the beauty of every prtjmise, the trathofevcry sacrifice, the mib-stance of every rite, the song of every inspned lip^ the longing desire of every rrncwcd heart, the bea-con which guides throngh the Toyagi: of life, the haven to which the tides of grace convey, the end of faith, the fun light of hope, the lume of love. Oh my soul ace to it that you are saved.

Salvation! It is the absccnce of this blessing which builds the pri-son house of hell: which kin-dles the never quenched fires; winch forges the eternal -chains which wraps the dreary regions in one mantle of darVfieBrr, which gives keermsss to the imdyiDg. worm; wUch blows up the smoke of torment^ wHch adds the bitterness of dsspair to the hopeless w ^ ' Oh my soul! b k to it that you are s a v e d . - I / e n r y t m r , Arckbiih^ of Wells.

Qir Gaze not on the muks or hlenn^ies of oth-ers, and ask not how they came. "What yon may s p ^ k i n s e c i t t t o y o a r friend, deBret oot b d m OOks.

' f f f T I K YN ERBTN-.T BYD._-lauTH ASAisae ISH w o a u j .

Matta of the WehK Baptists.

K A S H T r L L E , T E U I T . SATXTBDAT. A P E I L 2 6 . 1856.

A Shortened E d e of Faith.

"IHB t rxminer , a Ba re s t paper in New Tork, nnder date of Febni i ry 7 th, published an arti-cle, signed Soger Williams^ in wluch t h e idea i ras put fcrth that tha Old Testament is not a part of onr rule of faith and practice. The foHowing' par-a g n p h ocsnrred in the article:

"The doctrine of the ahsolnte s i f f i ^ ^ ^ C l i ! ! ^ New Testament, as onr only nSaof tics, haH aia. been mnch m o " l7main t»nedth«i fonner iy . ^ f less, a resnlt of the greater the age though i t may ^ ^ e L " the ^ o n n f a t imany o iB«ps ta ,Bn the snlgert.

; Ohaerrer Bariiig called attention jne, tha writer came out again t f c t i t f a r t l i moredear ly and

;• ' <

t

r

. 1

TheSe!wT( t3 tVastartUng in theEDnrinHr bddly- Haipys:

W i e v e ^ t h the OM and the New T ^ ments to hare heen g i r m by. inspiration o£ tiod, and that all which they both cooum is true-

'•3. I hrfero tha New Test»ment to contain the onlr r u f c t f j ^ J r e ^ ^ f o the diaaples of

• t a m s t ' ; • • • . ' -We tore nerer be&re seen any such aTOwal hy

any Baptist anthority, thmgh the writer says it is mnported h y "fee uniform tesamony of Baptists-" Brrt wo 'can eaoly see hew, the necessities of tJ:e Biptista 'argument press- them urgently towards such a cflBclusian. Yet w« canrot see what the New Testament has to staid upon, nor what an Argument from it is worth, afier the Old Testament's authnrity over onr faith is ta ten away, nor with what con-istency one can say, that the Old Testa-ment ia an true, and all given "by inspiration, and yet that he ia not bound to believe it, or that i t is cot included in the rule of his faith. If this be so, then a man ia not bound to believe what Go'l has grrenbyraspiration as his truth. If i', be true, that this ia the nniform beHef cf the Baptists, it woold be well if i t WPTO more fnHy professed by them. I f i t b« noktruc, it would be weUif we might have soma diafdaimer, especially from the Baptist orgin which pnlilished the assertion. For ourwlveSf though we hare been awaru that the k g -ical neces^iiifca of the Biptists lead in some cases, to a diminished sense of the valae of the OLd Tes-tament ScriptnrES. we do not believe they have un-iformly come to this sort of rejection of that part of inspirrf truth. One of the exceptions which, in the rcading-of '^Jhe Great Iron VThcc!,-' wo took to ihatljook, writ-cn by a Bapdat anthor. whichj in the main, we can highly commeod, was, to the po-Hifonof the writer, that Baptists are not Protes-tants. If the testimony of this -Eoger Williams" can be madi' good abmt them, i t will indeed ap-pear that they are not more than half Protestants, for. in tiiai ca-^e, they wanld be shown to have rt-j e o e d more than one-half of the Protestant's rule of faith."

The above we copy £him the -T^iritan Eecorder," tha leading Congregational paper in New England.

The 3en«e in which we understand the propoaitioB of Roger Williams, we fiiHy endorse, and wa under-sac<d BiTrists generally to do so.

He does not say that there is any thing in the Old Testament «ot given inspiration, and therefore not tobeUlieved—for tHa he asserts, and Pedo-haptists can do no~more.

H« d o ^ not §ay that all the OM Testament may not be read with profit b y all Christians—the hia-t o y «f the creation- of the fall—of God's dealing with a guilty race—of the fMth of patriardis—the

, weogniw no rdigiona ajciety to be » go^ pel dmrch that b u been reformed bom Popeiy-^ eorafl out of the tosom of the mother of I w i o ^ and tBey repndiiie the modem Beformsd ( ^ t i a D ; . i t j r«r B e t h a n j . -Baptiataare notVjotesUnU, copBng to Wehater. . ^

But, to st^idard Baptists a r e ^ t P r o t e s t ^ t t s . SeeHaiderson, Buck

'ute 'Ket of Spires ^ l ! ^ i ^ solicit the, . id of the German

' ^ g a i i t ^ ^ e T ! : ^ t To devise the best S o f v e C ^ T i c i s m from the assaults and in-

fluenca of Lutheff - I t was decreed * y Fer fnand , Archduke ot A ^

tria ard^the other Popish provinces, t ^ t all the, S ^ S e s which had already embr^ed the new re--lirion m-ght continue therein nn td the meeting of a l J o i i d l ; but that no Catholic should turn Luthe-ran. and that the Keforiners should preach nothmg contrary to the doctrines of ' the Church! Six Lutheran Princes Bolemnly protested and to a general council, and hence the name Protest-ants, by which the ToUowers of LuAer have ever since bten known. Nor was it confined to them, for it soon- after included the f o l l o w s of Calvin, and has now, for a Ions tjme, been apphed to those sects, of whatever name, and m whatever comtry , that have sepnratcd from tht Rmnish co-mmumon. .

This standard definition of Protestants excludes Baptists from laying any claim to the appeUation, should they desire it. They never were the follow-ers of Luther. They did not protest against that decree, and having no representatives in the Diet of Spirra-rand lastly, they never belonged to the Rom-ish Church; and'therefore, they conld not stpante from il: and, therefore, they cannot be considered in any light as her- daughters—the harlot cffijpring of which Mystical Babylon was the prolific mother. " Centuries before Rome wa3, Baptists were, and we assert, fearless of successful contradiction, in the language of the learned Ypeig and t>ormont, who, in 18W, were appointed by the King of Hol-land to examine into the history and claims of the Dutch Baptists t h a f ' T h e Baptistsmay be considered AS THE OSL.T aEL-'CTOCS C03nitT.TrT WHICH HAS STOOD StXCK THE D ATS CF THS APOSTIES, and, as a Chris-tian Society wKcb has preserved pure the doctrines

"of the gosp»l thrcngh ALL AGES?' and, in the Ian-guaiP of Sir Isaac Newton, are the 011(3 religious dcr-aminatian Ikrt ncrer syijiholized ttith Popery."

Bapti.^t?, then, are not Protestants—Seccdeis— Scparaiist'!—from Rnme, but we say, with Gavazzi, call us not P r o t s t a a t s against Rome, but A.vsiin-L-iTOBS of Rome.

« twiofc ' f i a t the tod was partly in s o h t ^ Z ^ ^ ^ ^ y in nnarailabl . bonds t ^ ' f " ^ t t o l h s S t f i l i O D l i t U e o r n o p j o d . I t h a s t e d en<towed this year or suspend. The President, D.

FuUlTS UF THE WHEEL.

history of Abraham's call, and IsraeTs bondage and irfemption » n i political history—the whole ceremcinal economy, pointing forward to tha Mes-siah—tha Bongs of David, and the burden of holy prophets with respect to the nations, as well as their predictions tonching-the final glories of the king-dom of the Bnmch—all—all is not only believed

regarded ai profitable for instruction. But Bap-do not believa that there ia one solitary item

of doctrihe, or one law or ordinance in the aid cov-enant binding upon them to believe or practice, whidi Chi i^ did not re enact and re-erjoin in the new covenant XT there be one, we wobid be un-der great obligmtions to the Puritan Recorder t9 point it out to us. Baptists believe that, if the New Testament alone could be given to the heathen worid, that, in that as sinners, they wonld Isam what they- m u ' t do to be saved, a n i when convert-, ed, t h ^ would find in the New Testament all the commandmentB and dntira required of them as his Chrratians. Indeed, whether we or they have both Testaments, or only the New, tiie commission shuts us op, as the miaisters of Christ, to teach crarvert-ed men to observa only what Christ has command-ed in the New Testament. '-Teaching them to ob-aerre" not what Moses and the Prophets command-ed, hut "aH things whatsoeverl have rommanded." I t this language means any thing, if i t limits what iato be tanght as a matter of christiaii faith and prac-tice, it Uraita it to what Christ himself, and throcgh his disciples, taught during his incamatioii. .The New Testament, therefore, ia the Creed and Discip-line of Baptists.

We sea what tha Eecorder so dearly sees, Chat this pomtion in a death stroke to infant sprinkling. Fur neither the Savior nor his disciples ever inn-mated that Christian, baptism comes in the room of drcumdsiany nor did Chnst or his apostles ever intimate that the infanta of One or both believing paranta, or the infant oS>pring of Jew or GentEe were to be baptized and brought into tte diurdi . Not one word Cke i ^ nor does t he New Testament aSIird US one example of the baptism of infants— but pogitively forbids the baptism of any but be-lieea-j-^^soiples—beesose it specifies believeis-

We give the following a.s a specimen of the let-ters We are receiving as fruits of the Great Iran Whee'.. That it is opening the eves of hundreds and cansms thousands to think, admits not of a doubt. We can well endure all the abase and vile slander the leaders and editors of Methodism are pouring upon us. Our personal character Is infi-nitply above their reach. We challenge any re-spmsible Uethcdist North or South to as-'ail i t in a single point. If any one tiucks that we shall pause for one moment to notice the elanders—false

jiUky—now berrg put forth by one whose cal-a s n j cf any man is regarded by all good men as piaisi^tfaat one mistakes na. The Wheel is doing

great work and for this reason, it Ls so virulently attacked and the character o f i a author assailed.— Let i t lolL Let every BapDst possess himself of a copy a t once.

D I A K BBOTHKB GKATTZS:—I write this to you, though personally unknown, to acknowledge an obligation which I feel for having been allowed to read the "Great Iron Wheel . " I have been for about twenty-seven years a member of the Metho-dist Episcopal Church, and like many in that con-nection, have always believed that only the inv mersion of a belieTer or profession of faith was bap-tism. And when I joined them I was myself im-mersed t y a minister of the denomination. With that for a long time, I was not so much dissatisfied. But with taa poilty, discipline, and some of the doctrines of Methodism, I have been for years veiy much so indeed.

I t . has been difficult for me to arrive at the con-clusion that my baptism was invalid, because I thought the Methodist Society a church, and that its Mmisters were propa ly qualified to administer the ordinances. Bat since I have read your work on these subjects, and particularly that part of it to which gives the hiitory of Methodism. 1 Und it nothing bu t a society of man's formation; and one that subverts the kingdom of Jesus Christ.

Now my way is clear before me, I now see dis-tinctly and know how to persue my course. And, my dear sir, you perhaps cannot properly appre-ciate the feeling of a person who has for years and years contended wiih these difficulties, and then all at once find them solved and entirely removed. It ia, as if he were nearly converted and new I'ght breaking in upon him from every direction. With views like these I have felt that I should be un-grateful to God, and to jotirself, did I not acknowl-edge publicly my debt of gratitude for being al-lowed to read the '-Great Iron Wheel," and to re-ceive from it such light and spintnal improve-ment.

May your life be long spared and may you con-tinue to be faithful.

In bonds of christian afi'ection, though not yct 'a Baptist, I am my dear bro'Jier yours.

J E S S B H . EVEEETTE.

Hufncville, Kouston Co., Ga., April 17, '56.

C»mpbeii,'h«s been in the field some months, i n d raised in the Connfy in which the CoUege u located oae-fbnrth of the whole amount, piovided the S103,000 is raised. This is doing nobly. Who doubts that Kentnol^ will fi»a to raise the. endows ment?

Onr own CoUege is in the same conditi<m, as we learned from the Report read at the last General Association, which.nnanimously resolved fo raise the sum oj SIOO^OOD immediattiy.

The Board o f Trustees has recently secured the services*f Elder E. StiMe, of Chattanooga, one of our most efficient and energetic brethren, to take the field. He will enter upon the work in: a few days.

All that President C^unphell says of Georgetown College, we can say of Union University, save thp.t we do not fear that our young Tennessee .Baptist preachers ''will be apt tci join other denominatwns;"' no, not if there was not a B^itist College in the world—all thjit could possibly be "apt to" do so, wo should rejoice to have leave our ranks to-day. But let onr College go down, and oar sons would have to be sent at great expense to other States, and not half, or one-fourth of the present number, would be educated, and we lose this element of moral and de-nominational power—an educated membership.— But not one in ten of our young ministers could he educated abroad, for we could not or would not, raise the necessary means, for it is with some difficulty that we meet their e i p e i ^ here at home, and thus we would lose the prospect of an educated minis-try, which is now so Uattcring. We have a larger number of young ministers now at Union Universi-ty, than can be found at any Souihern Baptist Col-lege, and arrangements will be made that will en-sure double or treble the present number. We are just-beginnicg to feel the intluencc of our Uuiversi. ty at home, and the light of Life is being kinfiled in the darkness, and the rose of Sharon planted in the wUderac-3s of heathen land-x, by ministers educated at this Institution. While it has attracted the ad-mira' ionof other States of the Union as pre-emi-nently the Missionary School, as the College that is sending forth more mis.sionarr preachers than any other school, Literary or Thf»Iogical m the Umon, will we. Baptists of Tennessee, whose praise for enterprise and Ubtrality is in all the Churchcs, suf-fer this Instituiion to fail, for the want of less than two dollars apiece—two dollars for each one of our

I membership^ Never, never: The act would disgracc us everywhere, .inJ for-

ever, but thid is not the worst—it vr^nld disgrace the cause wc profess to love, and I/J tove—yef, brethren, who are Bipti i ts for conscience sake- -

do lore it, and we • hearU and liberality to support and extend it. Above all, xhould wc all>iW the L uiversity to fail, we would deeply diihonor G.xi by the act—the God who has dealt so bounti fully wiih us and prospered us as a denomination and as a people. Let it be remembered, that this University is the - Union" L'nivcrsi y- It is not a local interest. It originated witb. and was fouaiiel by the denomination in East, AVest. -nd Middle Tennessee. Let not this on'y bond of union that binds together the Baptist brotherhood in this wide extended State be severed. Ue is not a friend to this union of Tennessee Baptists, who pleads for

" We l e a n f i ^ a pnvsbt l i t t e r that the d«M&d for thia. pecnKir book to be f a m t a A j large fit Geor^a and A l a h u ^ !!rh« sails for it a t the recent session of i e Alabama Convention were so urgent and so numerous—not for M g l e copies but for dozens, for fifiles^ for hundreds w d for five hundreds that a brother who was there was eom-{^lled to believe it is d e s t i ^ to have a drculatiop eijoal even to that of the Iron Wheel itself. "The brethren were greatly disappointed in not^^finding it already out, and are waiting most impatiratly for its appearance. , . A. 0 . D- -

It will be out now in a few days.—Ep.

lor th« I j i i i ^ i

Tempte Of A i i t m r i s t ""

Methodist Episcopacy.

'-secession." The want which Union University was designed

to meet, and will meet, cannot be met by local en-terprises in East or West Tennessee. But this need not interfere with interests in the Eastern or West-em divisions of the State—these are useful, and will prove tributary to this, which is indispensable.

Brethren in Tennessee, now is the time, and this is the year—a year of plenty and of promise—to give the Lord a g i f t - t o make him an ollering that will be pleasing in his sight. Don't forget this in-terest. Tou must allow us to plead it belo rc you uniil it is esublished. We must do it—we shall prove ourselves recreant to Baptist faith and Bap-tist honor, not to do it. I t is the last and greatest work devolving ufon us in Tennessee. But what is 8100,000 among 50,000 or 55,U00 liberal and en-thusiastic Baptists? We can raise this sum in one year, if we would only resolve to do it.

Genninr Preibyterianlim.

A discussion on Methodist Episcopacy, between J . Uamill, (ilethodist) and Eld. Samuel Hender-son, Pastor of the Baptist Ohorch, TusKegee, Ala., and Editor of the South Western Baptist Publish-ed by the mutual request of Baptist and Methodist. 380 pages. Price SI 00.

No one doubts o<cr unfeigned pleasure in bring aiile to announce another controversial workj espe-cially against the Methodist Hierarchy. We rejoi-ced to see the discussion ia the columns of the Sou;h-Westem Baptist, und we hail the book with [lUasure. Let nff one think fur ono moment that we love controver.=y for its own sake, for no one is more consti'utionally opposed to it, bnt we do love it f )r the sake otii^kt, anii light for the sake of truth-1 In a fair conflict truth always comes off victorious, and honest-minded, truth-seeking persons will em-brace it. We conscientiously regard our Ministers and cur Edi.ors as recreant to their duty, m that they fail, through fear or favor, to expose the anti-thristian a.s.snniptions cf Episcopacy, either Pro-testant or Mttbndist. Protestantism has given binh to a u.iiUitiide o f i i c t s , iniii-devised and man constituted kingdom.s, over which men, the chief ministers arc the heads, and the Clergy are the Misters and Lawgivers. Tiiese human religious S-icieu^s are the rivals of the Kingdom of Christ and arc leading the fnendq of iho Savior awaj from him into these—to f jllow, to obey, and to be the scrvan:s nf mrn. But where is the voice of the I'lill-it and of the press exposing ar.d condemning this imfisus rivalihip of (^rsi t! Only, now and then, a note cf exp,asta!ation is heard, but under the iullueuce of a spirit of timidity, cowardice, or false chanty, all those »nii scriptural sects arc re-cognized 3fi benches of the Church of Christ, and their miniateri recPivcJ as scriptural ministers al-though unbiptl/.e-l. and teaching men to despise the djctrine- cn l commands of Jesus Christ."

Eid. Ilend- r.-on co;.i; 1 an art;clc into his paper intitled Kniso)pal Melli idisni Anti-Republican. Mr. Uiimll, preacher .a charge of the Society in Tus-ktcgee. a-l-.t-i j.jrmis-.ioa to reply which was g n n -ted. and the discussion continued until seven let-lers passed httween thcrn. .No man whose wri-tings we have rct'l. can make a better defence of -Mtihodism thin Mr llamill has made, and in this bock we see wit h vrhat ease Brother Henderson hai swept hi.-i defences away and established the fact that Epif.-opal Methodism is Anti-Republican, and more, on unmiiisated and degrading clerical tyrany, oppas;;d to iJo i 's word as well as Repub-licani.sm.

Brother 11 hi-s acquitted him.self manfully and proved l iQi-nir a p.,leint<- of no ordinary power lie has tio an awful work upon Methodism, and It is fel '.hi. leader.s. and, therefore, as is usual with then, t.-i^y have denounced him as the vilest of tLj vi;. , a bar, ' a malicious liar, a "dema-gogue. " ail i .1 legitimate child of the father of Itef. Kimc 1 umed the bodies of those who expo-sed hii i!a;.i u.s ass.mipiions, and Methodists at-tempt to blacken and destroy the character of those who oppose Methodism. This Presbyterians as well as CaptiHts know. And they keep low fel-lows of the basest sort, like Chapman and Brown-low, among ihem to do thi.s dirty work for them— to lampoon those wha oli'end them with obscene pictures and the grossest calumnies. This is Meth-odism, and it is being known and read of all men. Brother U. has done a good work, and deserves the thanks of the Baptist denomination.

Will he not open an Agency for bis Book in this city. _ _

i r

m

I '

rwv

disdplca—as the proper snbjecfa of baptism, and no others; and we all know that i t ia a recognized rule of interpretation in onr law^ that the specifi-cation of ona. thing ia the prohibition of every other thing. When God commanded Noah to make an ark of Gopher wood—did ha not by specifying Go-pher wood, forbid him to make an ark of any other wood: and when ho commanded him to make one ark, did be give him the least authority to make tiro.' We shall regard the poatiDn of Baptists im-pregnable miless the Puritan Recorder can find sand beneath theie'premises. ^

The Editor'a judgment of the merits of the Great Iron Wheel, aa a whole, we regard, of course, as eminently sound, and when we rem<^ber that he ifl a Ptduhap<ist,'we are impressed with his candor in confesing the merits of the work.

Ba t we do confesa ourseU astonished at the f-£-ceptiaa taken b j the £stinguished editor, who en-joys an emiable reputation for scholaiship and gen eral intelligence, touching all ecdemastical matters. He c e r t ^ y ksowa the oiigm cf the term Protes-taat.^ and its ecdesastical anil historical import.

W e b e t a i t ' -Poia inins , t s those who a t the ^ o r m a l v a of religion, protested against a de--cna of C h a ^ Y . and the diet of Spires—pertaia-i i ^ totha adheroits of Lnther,-or oTicn of the RB-roMXxa C H c i c m "

Bapbsta were not ispresented among thoMpro-tHting i g u n t the decree rf Chariea T . T h e j h a d m par t ur lot In the matter, and Iiad no &ith in the hilf-way Popeiy of % E e ^ a m ^ * . t h ^ bdong ia, or bmu^caaaatS^ with, the "Be-fozmed Cimrdus . " B ^ t i s t Cbsaebes are m t re-fiinMsd CfameteL T b ^ a r e t o - d ^ J n - c o n s t i t n t i a a sod doetxiiiea ojiaBiiallj what tbe j -11m in the days ef d * Apcede^ and w they win raaaanntQ tbe

SBondOamms- ' !

- i V - 5 . ^ *

JProm the Western Becorder. Georgetown College.—Uaion University.

THE end.iwment of the College is, or OBght to be the great worV f this year with the Baptists

ia Kentucky. There are several reasons for this: First,. If i t is not endowed this year, it is certain to suspend, and perhaps be destroyed. Second, There has been already a more encouragiag begin-ning than.we may ever make again. Scett county has given S25,000, all conditional, however. Third, The times are sufficiently prosperous, and if it can-not lie endowed now, it will be proof that we are too stingy, and incapable of appreciating the real worth of such a College to the denominatinu and the country. Fourth, The College is now highly prosperoos, and needs no commendation to make it w o r i y the hberality of the people. Fifth, Not to tax ourselves to the utmost of onr ability to accom-plish it now, is to involve ourselves in reproach and ruin. Our members aro wealthy, and the impor-tance and worthmess of the Institation leave na no apology if we CuL The faculty wiU enter other fields, our ministry and other sons must be edacat-ed at other Colleges, and vast numbers of our fu-ture educated ybuth wiU be apt to enter other de-nominations. We shall degenerate and diminish in numbers and influence. "

Baptists of Kentucky, U there a possibility of such resuRs! H e r e cannot be, there must not be. Ton need but have your minds brought to'bear on the subject. S4 far as I have traveled and tested you, 1 have found yon liberal. I have never ap-pealed to my Kei^acky brethren for any t h i ^ worthy of their chaiacier and energy w h i ^ they have not cordially responded to. I don't fear aa nnfavoRible result now. I prmnise yon to toil, to plead, and t o make tha best of my own and your ability. Will you al! give the "material Md!" For the success of this greatest of our enterprises, will yon, for the next C j o r m o n t ^ give i t the prefer-enwtoal lot i ieni? Let locil enterprises not inter-f e r e w i t h i t Let tkU vmi U done Ttow.

Tours, in the Lord, V. E. CAKPBKLL.

A CoBEESPOxniXT of the S t Louis Presbyterian relates the following, which he commends as "a ca?e of intelligent appreciation of Church principles.' We fully agree with him that it is so, but do not see bow, if the man refrrred to was right, the Pres-byterian papers can be justified in speaking as they do, of these baptized church raemb»rs, as "joining ths church," when any of them are converted. We hardly ever take up a Presbyterian paprr with-out seeing in the revival intelligence—' such a num-ber ;oincii Rev. Dr.'s CfturcA"—though most of them were by '-church principles," abeady mem-bers.

But to the incident: "The other was a case of intelligent appreciation

of church principles. The applicant, a man in mid-dle life, presented himself, and was asked by the Moderator of the Sesaon:

Do you apply by certificate? No, Sir. Then yon have not been before a member of any

church' I consider that I am now, sir, a member of the

Presbyteriaa Church, and have always been. I was baptized in infancy by my parents' pastor in Scot-land, and I only apply now to be admitted to com-munion.

Upon wiiat ground do you expect to be admitted to this privilege?

Upon my knowledge to discern the Lord's dody, my faith to feed upon him, and upon the evidence of my repentance, love, and new obedience.

I t did our hearts good to hear this distinct and intelligent avowal of genuine Presbyterianism."

In striking contrast with this, we take from the Independent a Pedo-baptist paper, a definition of the Church, italicising a few words to call attention to the marked difference between the above avow-al of "genuine Presbyterianism," and the Indepen-dent's statements.

I t is generally beiieved by Christians that the Bible teaches the necessity of a change of heart as a prereqia'site for admission mio a risible Church. By a v i ^ l e Church we mean any society of pro-fessed believers in Christ, associated together for the worship of God, and the observance of Chris-tian onlinances.

Again: The Church is not a union for specific and out-

ward reforms, which a man may join or not, as he pleases. It isaunion "f professed belierers in Christ, associated together for the worship of God. and the observaace of Christian ordinances.

New Hiiiilcs tieceived.

• THK t'-wnoLic LETTEES." By Derby, 203 pp 12mo. Jewett t Co., Bastoa.

This purports to be a series of Letters addressed by a Jurist to a young kia.sman, who was about joining the Romish Church. The work has a double mission —to oppose Catholici.im, and to defend Pro-te'tant EpisoTfacy. for the especial furtherance of the latter it was doubtless wnt ten, and especially to take advantage of the present political excite-ment against Rome. We cannot commcnd the book, for wc cannot choose between PAPACY and EPISCO-

PACT, whether Protestant or Episcopal Methodist, since both are unscriptural and evidently anli-christian in their profane and blasphemous assump-tions.

MEMOIB OF BISBOP H E B E B , abridged by a clergy-man from a work in two volumes, prepared by his wife. pp. 12mo. J . P. Jewett 4 Co., Boston.

EB.NKST LINWOOP, a Novel, by Caroline Lee Hentz, from the same house.

We have not the time to read it, and cannot speak of its merits or demerits. Wc are no advocate of pore novel reading. The narrative—parable—may be employed to engage the mind in the considera-tion of important truth, but pure fiction for its ex-citement is a curse.

ST JAXA y . EDXI,

- ' [ooNrnnTB^] ^ Now, let OS look at this hroad mentum ad hominem.

You say Abraham's family was o; chorch by circumcision. 'Tou say, the new chureh what circumcision Then I ask you, did not John the B t ^ t i ^ Christ, and bis Apostles separate a p e o p l ^ n H or^ ganize a church by baptism—paying no attentioii^ to the claims of the Jews, to be tho church or peo-ple of God?

T'ais you dare not deny. Then what becdine of that wtJnderfhl, great "Amen—amen" assertion of youre? blown away like the chaff of the summer's thrashing floor? What does Paul meao when be talks about Israel after the flesh? Does he not re-fer to National Israel iu contrast with Spiritual Is-rwl? This you know is so.

Now, in the name of common sense, is their iden-tity in contrast?

What does he mean when he says, ye are a royal priesthood, a holy nation, a spiritual house, to offer up spiritual sacrilices? Does he not refer to Na-tional Israel—a carnal nation to offer carnal sacri-fices?

How upon earth can you sin so enormously against light and knowledge' But, what account is infant baptism any way? Oh, we are told, it is of vast importance in point of salvation!

Well, let us try its value, according to their theo-ry. Bap'ism is to Ihc church now just what cir-cumcision was to the old church; then, if we ascer-tain the value of circumcision, in point of salvation, this will give us exactly tho value cf baptism.

Gal. 6: 15. "For in Christ J c ^ neither circum-cision availeth any thing, m r nncircumcision, but a pew creature."

Then your infant baptism is all of no account. But , give it all the importance which you ask for it, and how then?

See twenty sprinkled in infancy, and twenty not at all, all unconverted adults—has the sprinkled class any advantage over the other cla -s. in point of salvation? Will friend Warren say they have'

Eph. 2: 14 ' For he is otir peace, who hath made both one, and hath broken down the middle wall of partition between us."

Your frail bark is snagged again parson. But what is the character of the infant claim' Mr. N. L. Rice says, in his debate with Mr. A. Campbell, that he has shown a law putting infants into the church; and he defius Mr. C. to sh"w a law putting them out of the charrh.

Ram- 4: i:i. • For tho promise, that he should be heir of the world, was not to Abraham, nor to bis seed, through the law, but through the rightoous-ne,« of faiih. For if they which are of the law be heirs, faith is made void and the promise is mnde of non-effect.''

Now, sir, bow is the infant claim brought under the law of circumcLiion' They are brought into covenant with God by baptism. Then fiith is made void, and the promise whith is through taith, is of noii-ctfect. S.) out goes your infant claim, friend Warren; or away goes faith and the promise of God.

I will here recapitulate: 1. The gospel covenant cannot be reconciled to

his notion of identity; nor to infant church mcm-bership-

2. The prophecy of Daniel (2: 44, 45,) bids defi-ance to all the powers of sophistry, and establishes the origin of the church in the days of those kings —the Ca-'sars—the Roman Empire.

3. The work of John the Baptist cannot be re-conciled to the theory of identity.

4 The fact, that Jesus Christ rejected the claim of the Jews as the people of God is conclusive.

5. The fact that the Jews denounced Jesus Christ as an impostor, and crucified him, caps the chmax

But to make assurance doubly sure, I will now wind up this argument, and I won't leave friend Warren even so much as a grain of sand, upon which to rest his false system.

Gal. 4- ' Tell me ye that dc.sire to be under the law, do ye not bear the law? For it is written, that Abraham had two sons the one by a bond maid, the other by a free woman; but he who was of the bond woman was born after the fle.sh; but he of the free woman was by promise. Which things are an al-legory: for these are the two covenants "

The family of Abraham is here used to represent the subjects of the two covenants- Ishmael, bom after the flesh, represents National Israel, Isaac, bom by promise—bom after the spirit, represents the church of God.

Now, sir, is there identity with I.-;hmael and Isaac' Will parson Warren sav ill And say it he must, to sustain his frail cause. If Ishmael and Isaac

Now this troublesome old controversy is reduced 1 down to the nut-shell of one litUe question; Was , Sanl of Tarsus qualified for membership m the Ctairdi of J,:Eus Christ before hisconyersion? THs get t l« the controversy.

s y A subscriber in Alabama asks, was Jodas j present at the Lord's Sapper' Oar views are well j expressed in the following; w - . . j n d a . l . c a r l . t p r « « t . - . TU. In . tUn. io . .1

thf L»rd'» Sapper?

roT t^e Tenneaee Bftptnt. 'Alabama BspUit ConvciitliD.

body met on the l l t b of April, atliafayette ?rs County, in the ertremo eastern portian State. Cutirg to thelocaEty the attendance alljr than u-^ual. I t was, nevertheless a

>of much interest. Brethren McCiaw of was elected President, and Professor Good-Howard Cullegc, Manon Clerk. Much hn-jf interest was transacted in a spirit-of great y and cb i-lian zeal. Brother Pnest, a e of toe I liion University at Mnrfreesbon)

l a m led to the above inquiry by the foUowin- ^^^ j announced his readme^ to go to i Africa, He left a very happy impression 5t 4iir'Js of the brethicn, and many and fer-ijtVs wt re c f red for his safety and sncccs. dei'Stood, 1 think that the Alabama Associa-

.otthe Convention) will adopt him as her lary. ard .':tisia:n him in the field of his U-

from one of W. R. W. 's cemmunications in the Her-ald, March 13th. In bis extract from a Presbyte-"rian paper, the minister i.s represented as raying to ; the deacon, who refused to commune, ' Do yen con-sider yourself better than the S a v i o r H a ." at down to Ks own table witb Jadas, who,heknew, in a few hours wonld betray him, and who was a thief from the bcginnirg." Now is this true' St.mc may ; .j-, * ,,f ihe E. l le Society was one of say,—What matters it, whether it be true or fal.se'. o u r brethren in Alabama have —The obligation of the deacon was the same in . ^ jj. jjpp„rtment. They report to me both cases. All true. But then, does it make no Lalr.i;Ti.cci-.-ed f;um ail source,", over five thoa-manner of difierence whether a man is urged to the ' ^ v . r s and '.hi y have had no less than tea discharge of his duty from true or fal.-^- motives' 1 p.jpo^.cur^ in the tieiJ Euppljm? the destitution in I t strikes me, that it makes a very great diffcrorcc. , j i j^.^lrrn It is a matter of astonishment to A wrong motive produces a saddening. Eickeninj

The rfwre will Aow what the Presidrat of ©XBgetown Conege (Ky.) is dmng. I t has been, Qeb <Bir own Unkm Umrcfaity, declared endowed

are identical, then Isaac can as well represent those bora after the flesh, as does Ishmael. And Ishmael can as well represent those bora after the spirit &s Isaac.

But what saith the Scripture? -Cast out the bond woman and her son: for >he son of the bond woman shall not heir witb the son of the free wo-

"•-A Rarml Area Chrlttias—Ocacra Ta4d-A c e f t w brother who w»: ' well, we won't

say, for as the deacon often remarked, -'the least said is soonest mended " He was a t least not more c r a i s i s^ t t hanheough t tobe, was speaking in the presence of the deacon on tb»Eabject of Masonry, The bciefits, honors, 4 c , 4c. , of Masonry. "Are yon a Masi^nl" meekly inquired the deacon. "Oh y e s , ' replied the man, fnQ of conseqnenee at the idea of being high on something. "Oh yes, I ' m a B<^al A n i Mason." '^Are yon," s ^ d the deacon, "well, now let me advise yon to set ont and t ry to be a Boyal Arch Chrisiian too, and then yon will be gome accoont to the c f a u r ^ "

t ry" Tanner, the conrerted Indian, is published in the NorOem papers as an ntteriy nnworthy cha-racter. He p a s s ^ throngh this city on l i s way to Geo iE^ W e wain the btethien .ib take care of ' their ^ hnt*?

GBAVES, M A R K S & C o - — N A S H V I L L E , T E X N I S S E B .

T H E S o n n W«STEB.N- PCBLISHTKG HOUSE is the ti-tle of this young and energetic establishment. We love and admire men of such energy and in-dustry as Graves, Marks & Co., men who make their capital by their indomitable perseverance. Such men must and will succeed,—South fVestem Hnptisl.

WuT the TenseiMe Baptist, BEOTUEB GRAVES:—! send you S2 for the South-

em Baptist Rei-iew, and I must say that I consider it one of the most valuable documents for the price I ever saw. Any one article in it is worth the sub-scription price. Every Baptist should take it,— The Tennessee Baptist and the Review should be in the house of every Baptist in the land; they are truly the exponxots of Baptist principles and iriiile such bold, able and oncompromising defenders and advocates of our principles as are their editors, with their wide spread circulation, we have nothins to fear, but should be stimulated by love and res-pect to sustain yon in your eSbrts to advance the cause of Christ. O that the world was fall of Old Landmark Baptists; and to be consistent Brother Graves we must be Landmark Baptists. The posi-tions taken by Brother Pendleton in the Old Land-mark are compelled to triumph, for truth is mighty and will prevail.

Very affectionately your brother, L . D . MASSEXRTALE.

Courtland, Apnt, IgSC.

A N E W SISTKM O P ' E . > - Q U S B G & A X X A B . — P r o g r e s -

sively arranged, concisely embodyini; the princi-ples of AnalyM and Syntheas, by W. 8. Bartta. We hare glanced throngh this work, and find it

just such a work as we always thought an Ele-mentary English Grammar shonH be, simply 'Hew rales and nrach practice.^' W e heartily commend it to teachers. We say to them, ; i i r t«aaBu« i t / o r yourselves. f

W e learn that Prof. Barton i s n o w ^ ^ u i ^ a series (rf^Qementaiy Latin and Grvdc Iwdcs tipon the same plan. W e bid him a l l - s p ^ in nn-dertakisg, such a series will disjdaee all now in h m ao aotai u known.

Ishmael circumcised and in tho church, and still not to heir under the spiritual covenant! Oh, this is a wretched affair upon old friend Warren. Now just notice the case, two bodies of men are brought to view. The ono bom in Jerasalem below, the other bom from above. Are these two bodies iden ticaH You can't say it, sir.

Are not these two bodies National Israel, and the Chureh of Jesus Christ? You caqnot deny it.

Acts 22: "Men, brethren, and fathers, hear ye my defence, which I make now unto yon: and when they heard, that he spake in the Hebrew t o n ^ e to them, they kept the-more silence, and he saith: I am verily a man which am a Jew, bora in Tarsus, a city in Cilicia, yet brought up in this city, at-the feet of Gamaliel, and taught according to the per-fect manner of the law of the fathers, and was zealous towards God, as ye all are this day. And I persecuted this way unto the death, b i n i n g and delivering into prison both men and women. As also the high priest doth bear me witness, and all the estate of the elders, from whom also I received letters tmto the brethren, and want to Damascus, to bring them which were there, bound to be pun-ished-"

In the above we see the wisdom of God in anti-cipation cf this claim of identity. Tou talk about identity! God has here fixed it, but not that claim-ed by friend Warren.

Inspiration has here fixed perfect identity be-tween Saul of Tarsus, and the old church. Paul says he is a Jew. Perhaps though he is a Jew, baptism—no, he is a Jew by birth.

Perhaps he was an ignorant J « f , mo, sir, brought up in this d t y (Jerusalem) a t the kii t of Gamaliel, and tanght accoidbig to the p e r f a t aaone r of the law of the fathers. Perhaps he kad no zeal for the cause of God. "Was as z ^ o u s towards God as ye all are this day."

Perhaps he was not a persecutor, '-l persecuted this way unto the death."

Perhaps he had no authority for his course." He received anthority £n)m the high priest

P e r h ^ the high jaiest transcended the bounds of his authority. ' And all the estate of the el-ders."

Here, then, we see National Israel persecnting the Church of Christ, through their authorized agent, Saul of Tarsus.

GaL 4: 29, "Bat as he that was bom after the flesh pemcuted him that was bonu after the spirit, even so it is now," ^

What does Paul mean? As b h m a d i who was bom after the fltah, persecuted Isaac, w b b w a s b o n after the ^ i r i t even so. National I s i ^ born after U»e flesh, peisecotes the Church of Jesos Christ, wbo was boni a f t a the Spir i t

Now, h m stands the two bo-fies in one man.— Sanl of Tarsns repreaenia tite old ebiBch, and the Ap(«ae ^ the O m i d i of J e m Q m s t .

influence on the ChrisUan heart; while a tree mo-tive always tends to healthy, per'eveiing action. In the one case disappointment is inevitable in the other, never. The love, the honor and the glory cf God are considerations that ought to move the deep-est sensibilities of a believer's soul, and I believe will always prove eflectnal, whenever th? individu-al is really and truly brought in contact with their sacred-and benign mtlaencfe.

But did Judas commnue' Did the Savior set dosm with him at his own table' I answer, he J iJ not And, I think, I shall be fully sustained in this by an analysis of what frKuspircd on the evening and night of the betrayal and apprehtii.-,:on of cur Lord.

It was the Passover night for Christ and bi.s dis-ciples, and the last he ever celebrated with th-em-See Luke ixi i . 1 4 - IT.

While supper was taking, that is, afier t'ney ha-J commcnced eating, '-Jesus knowing that, "—see John xiu. . S -15 , ' riseth from supper, laid aside Ins garments, took a towel and girded himself: after that,'" &C. See the reference; also read in the same connection Luke xxii 25—"IO; and then fi,i!ow light onJohnxi.1. 17. lb 10: and " w h e n Jesus had thus said he was troubled in spini (-J^An xii. 21) and a -they sat and did eat."' he tes::fied and f=ai I. \ en-ly, venly. 1 say unto ynu. tuat one ol you w'au eat-eth with me shall betray mc '" -Then the cibcip'.es looked one on another, doubtingri whctn he '-r -ke, •'And they were exceedingly sonowful, and U-iin every one of them to say unto ^.im, I'Ord is ii I ' And he answered and said, be thnt dippeih hand with me in the dish, the tame shall betray me. T'he Son rf Man gie'.h as it is-writien of hiu ; but wo unto that man by whom tho Son of Min betrayed' it had been for that man if he t ad not been horn. ' At iLc tame time ••there vra-leaning on Jesus' boi-om one cf Lis disciples whom be loved, Simon Peter, therefore beckoned 'o him. that he should a.sk who it was of whom he spo'rie. He then lying on Jesus' breast saith unto him, Lord who is it? Jesus answerd; he it is to whom I shall give a sop whan I have dipped it: and when he had dipped the snp. be gayc it to Judas Iscanot, the son of Simon. Then Judas answered and said, M a - s t e r i s i t r He said unto him thou hast said. And afler the sop Sa'sn entered into bini. for he was both a thief and a devil l-Tohn vi. 70. x:i. G) "Then said Jesus unto him. that thou dcest do quickly. Now no man at the table knew for ^rbat iatent he spake this into hini:"' but - fnme of them thought that because Jada,s h id the bag ho said unto him, Buy tbnu those things th i t we have need of agiinst the feast, cr that be should give snnie-tbing to the poor /Ir thai kivin;: ^cccu-ed Ihc sr.p. went IMMEDIATELY OI'T and it was night.

' Therefore, when he was pone out .lesn-; .saiu now is the Son of -Man glorified and G^d i'! gVsn. fiedinbim'' i : . Read in th:3 connection John xiii 31—03; also Matt, x.x-.i -I—".?; also Luke xxii. 31—3B. These l a c will give an account o ' Peter's confident boasting, whi-h occurred at this stage of the feast, and the Savior's reply.

Next comes the insulation of the Lord's ;; ip per. -And as they," (the rest of the disciples and the Savior, Judas having left.) "were" still • eai-i rg ' ' ( 'partaking of the substantial parts cf the sup-pers'—Strong): Jesus took bread and blessed it and break it and gave to the disciples, and said, Ta'ie ei t , this is my body which is broken for yon this do in remembrance of roe. And he took the cup and gave thanks, and gave it to them saying. Drink ye all of it; for this is my blood of the Now Testa-ment, which is shed for the remission cf sin?- this do ye as oft as ye drink it in rcciembrance of me But I say nnto you I will not dnnk, henceforth of this frait of the vine unbl that day when 1 dnr.k it new with you in my Father 's Kingdom."

Then follows the long, deeply affecting a o i £:lo rious interview of Christ and his disciples, r s recor-ded by John, chapters xiv, xv. and svi; after wh:ch was the memorable prayer of the blessed Jesus a.'-given in John chapter xvii. And when he had spo-ken these words and when they had sung a bymn. he went forth with his disciples, as he was wont to the Mount of Olives. Whoever will take and carefully compare the several accounts of the sa cred writers, will, I think, agree with me that Ju-das was not present at the institution of the Sup-

S,

theiui ;v , l ; find box much deinituiion exists in rep io^ w|:tre thrv had scarcely EU.=peCtcd any.

- le iJ l j Brl ' i iei*law the I.' irresponding Secretary of the S j c i i p ! - ' •• e i bin stlf a very efBcient worker and will be able next year fully to sustain the p f e s fif tUi j.

It fcpcir.s frrm snme facts dertlopfd in the raeeifc. jnat thrre is n.urh money Ktill given by Daptif.s <4- the .Vuth to Pedobaptist Bible Societies, N o h ^ m f i n three hundred dollars having bees cortHSiitii to the Amenc^^n Bible &xdety, by two b re l ! ,v , h this within the last y^ar, and num.>-.o» .smaller donaticns which 1 heard of i n c dcnuilv. • The ngents o f t h e American Bible Soo-e tygo ' to ' .ar brethren and tell them that ufl d^ nomioat i^s arc united with tkcm, and Baptists be,

profes.sed ministers of Jt^^.s Vill n. t riru -ff ihcm to ce : money for the

U.is fauh give their money to them, iTisttS orgamzauons.-WheJ-Bi l Baptists l - ;amtobe Bapiistiv even in tbeirfinntrib^j-ions'

O.Sbi'-.liren in h-.ve icaraed a lesson •wl tnist t i ey B rn. t i-o-ja forget- The Al-

L ; iL1l^>bBpti^;; Eitjle S^>ciety a branch of the Dii.^^ i-' a wealthy institution,

;.[,erTiiin!.;i'. tnduwtuentof ai least twerty ,boi ,nd dullart bt-:desits yearly ccllecuons. Its

IS located at Moa-i;cii.-try. A few days t'.,; OiU < f -'^pnl Col. JdT. Buford

pas ! ii.r..u_;!i EiLrj with emigrants. W j f r Rin.-r-. The Pa^tnr of t'ne Baptist r ' ju" . h was S i r i - : k k i h the propriety of j-lacing in ts",.- hinds ef tach o' men a c-Dpy cf the Bi-t.lc, j Ue mide a - ; i.-iti-jn to the Board of that So-cio: J f r a d j r i ' i T, and t'nat tbey would

i .-t I.i k L-/ ••h. ChufJk-s in thecity to take .ijVJ .c.,Ucciuii f r this purpose. He was tn-

f-jrci.d ^ ' .er l"-.e Eiiird had met and considered be "tiat'er tbey vru-aiJ take no action m the

Tbrv Lai reruveJ from memben :st (.'hi-rch, when the Pastor of t tat

cbu(4h lacked 3 6ir.a!i donation cf Bibles, not to hin^^lf^not to B-ipt^-its, but to strangers who had leftitbtir liomes ar.d were going into the wilder-

•.ncy could not spare them. They had fredy cd and t'lCT had an abundance but they ; m t freely j--- r. E.-other Tichenor took up a •lion therefoie a-Jionj his own people amoun-to ?100. ar.d provided for the supply of each rant with a copy cf the Word of l i f e - and in .i';-i to thi^ the c-jmpany with a Bu-r Pu^pi: C.h:-- wiih the r f j u e s t that they i c irry 1 : 0 tL-j ch^arch most convenient to I in their new home, and in which there was a !ul Min-.ster of Jesus, and go as often as they i to listen to the exposition of its heavenly ;s- That Pedobaptist Bible Society may give

rea-Sfn it wi!! for its prompt and mnjualified • b-ji the of Alabama can with diffi-

r be p-:rsaajci tha; the re.1l cause was not to be-i-jund in ihc siir.ple f a d that it was a Baptist an^ not a Mt:hc"li.st cr a Presbyterian or Episco-p ^ a n Minister tlii'. fir-t suzjested the request.—

y have ahr njs been ready enough to^receive ii-it fiin-ls hul are very si iw to make appropri-in.-, whirh dire-c'.'y or indirectly are likely to ad-•c in the sl'^biest df,jree the Baptist cause.

C . D A T T O N .

Cor. Sec., B. B. S. B. C.

preijj-ies.

i « Th^ l>sm^»tic Board.

ptr .

A Prince and a great man In Israel fallen!

to c |ing-yDU ; . r r u

VIXCEXT RKDUAN TDOEXTON is no more. On Thurseay last, abcut sunset, while standing at his front gate, talkmg with his brother m-law, he was attacked by a stroke of paralysis. From that time he was speechless, though he retained his conscious-ness till about two hours brfore bis death, lie died at one o'clock P. M. on Friday, 4th Apnl.

Brother Thornton was so well known, that there is no necessity to write his eulogy: his praise is i.. all the churches. Like Apollos, he was '-an elo-quent man and mighty in the Scnptures, ' As an expounder of the great doctrines of grace, he was certainly without a superior, perhaps without an equal. After a paralytic stro'se, in Noveml)er 1S54, (from wliich he never fully recovered) he hab-itually looked upon his departure as near, and was in enjoyment of a full assurance of faith. In that assurance he selected the text from which he de-sired his funeral sermon to be prf ached, 2 Tim- 1: 12. I know in whom I have believcd-

He was bom 19th Ju ly 18i>5—was baptized into the fellowship of the Bethesda Baptist Church, on the 20th April 1828. On the 12'h cf May 1831, h» was ordained as a minister of the Gospel by Pres-bytery, consisting of Jesse Mercer, Adiel Sherwood, Jack Lumpkin, BOlington M. Sanders, Enoch Cal laway, and Jonathan Davis. He died, as before s t a t e d , on the 4th April 1856, in the 51st year of his age, and the 25th of his ministry,

April 7,1S56. N- M, C. J . GI«*AST.—Chevalier Bunsen's woric <®

RITTVAI. ra MAJtarSTBEKt Cin-Kcn.—Last S a b - t * S g n s of the Times, ' ' in which he adrocatei t» bath being the aRwinted day of communion, forty ferg«st religious libo+y, has attracted g a a i l persons were recered info the Rec. Sir, CuyUrs ^ n t i o n in Germany. I t has already called fi*" church, as the first f r e i t s o f a revival which has S a c r a l replies from despotic chnrchnan, been enjoyed by the congrcgatTon for several ^ h i c h those of Prof. Leo, of HaHe, HengstraJ*® weeks. "The reception of the converts to member- B f Bcrlm.and CounaUor S t ^ are most n®*®** ship with the dn i rd i ; " writes a correspondent, j«hy, Bunsen portrays v iv i ay the d a a g " * "was a seen? of exoeediDg solemnity, and filled the j|.pi)rehended from the rapid growth t i ' t h e l ^ " ' * crowded assembly with grateful joy . The inqniiy |?cal spirit in the Eomish, Enghsh f a d G ^ ® m e e t i n g are la rgdy attended, and the work gives

Iblessed pninise of being oifly b ^ n n . " — J T a f m i Watdman.

What are Tt-nnessee Baptists doing fcrtheDomes-tic m.ssion B;?ard at Marion, to which we declared c-uj-sclves auxiliary at our last General Association? I ^ t h r e n are you doing a" 1/ thing' Contribution, a | i rge and generous contribution we understand hA been made by the Church at Nashville, and b^ the Church at Murfreesboro. Possibly some i|^er churrh has done something, but all thiswai

Lt more than si.fficienl (as I have been informed) t ^ m e e t t h e lUht which our Executive Board was f-Mng when the transfer was made, and which the ^ i r i on Board assumed.

SiDear Brethren and Sisters, let us do sometkiKZ, '5n"t wait for an Ci nif to come and beg yon out of •*c money. The L'lr.l loves a cheerful grver. •Bhit Board has now. as 1 leam from Brother Walk-er 1 their Corresponding Secretary.) about paid of the Indian Mis.qon debt, amounting to seven thou-sand dollars, but by doing so has exhausted its treas-ury. The ne:xt quarter s salary cf the mLssiouxria will be due the first o f j n n e , and there is not» dollar of the-i-SOO'* that will be rcfiJiredto meet it m the Treasury- Brethren and Sisters of Teo-ntssee. wc ought 10 help raise that S3000 dolla» Kie B»a-d has no agent among us so far «s I

low. (If it paid to get agents) but if it had a •If dozen thi re are many of you whom God hleSc-grcatly las: year ir-io hare not been called an, and

.ve not given any thing fcr tha object. Sow ^ n ' t I entreat you in my master's name? Don ' Viit, don't cxnise yourselves, don't cfing to your Jiioney so closely a= not to heed this call, pot J™"

your 10, your 5, your 3. Tour 2, oryom- one, as yru find you err, As Gud has prospered yon.— Pat U in a letter and direct it to Joseph "WalkB'i jA'aijuna. Brethren, you caa do someOnng, vtB

do something If yon expect God's b t o m • J do something. Don't wait. Do S

[ft,'-, Thfy ret-d il now. scad it to day, djn't >fi-uii reaiiEg the paper, bat get n p a n d ^ out when you have finished this piece. I don't write at the solictaacn of the

f t b e Domestic Beard. They think probaUyH*' have enough to do to mind the Bible bniiM*i

ut this is also my bu-i-iaess as a Tennessee ftP" It. ! am proud of the name, I want to fi« S

onorcd. and Brethren, if we don't i o samHi^ t -e shall be laughed at and despised, von wontlirt tie Bible cause suffer. I will trust yoa for ut this cau=c LS St.fcnng noir for want o f o W "

J^rtance. Won't you do something?

Your B.-nther in the Gospel, A . C DATTOS.

, and thinks intelligent and modente I 1 imite to oppose this Bpirit, ae6*al

i i a d a o c U l p t a p e a i y . —

V O L .

%\t Canj N A S H V I

S A T t T B - E A ? , I

CiClAX-l Elder J . M . Pend!'^ Dr. J - S . B a t e r . Alh J . M Hurl.McLrr Elder D, Sbavrr. Vi •Elder T . W . l o b e ; , " Irey F Thompson, ' Elder D. E in r .

EtSTOHl--

Elder S. AJi-^n,..Nrij ;P.-ep»rias tbe Eis ' John C'.ark. and Rn Eld-rr P -

H.-'lnnr.

' Th" Ma

We arc diilT rr^cufl llrity of the mails.

•VVe permi;-,i-inj p.tron-1. that those- cn-1 dnubling of our dilig -B-e are able tc put foi we not get our puper. stn) to i lon tohnrga t^ but unless we have I Office depariTueiiL ^ vain.

PEArs i)Eri.Ait.";r>-irar.—The Eirbiu-i; results of the Eurcpi

To sum up resul's: credit, is dismi-istd wl nnect icterfermce th^ i.s orerthrnwn. and Tu protectors. Great cabinet di-h- n irc J i its pniijd i«>.-.iii'.'n Fran.-? hi.- munoi^.'a: and ,.K(ry < tably till- 1 'nm-fit just wiial II wa- bef Fources n j r tii-p^ira^e Its ambit cn b-jt tincrjry ard

Latf-S- t" patch IS to th!- iff-c . 1 eluded an-J th i the fu| eipc'-icJ in i ; ; . Fr: neutri-liz-iti in "'' the topol IS not a ja in u) —Nici)la«^9 1-- to I Fourth —r.us-=:a a ' pnncipali'ies. r . : b -territnries in tian of the Dina'>e f i t be appointed ic 1 StTentb —Easssan regarded as l z."f-r ers.

Tne Pari- and »bove as .-luiir autiira:

A-V nXIE -^O ITiE Tli estinr event plat a quarter p i f . three prmce has rective-i t i i r l —Napoleon Eiicrfis Prnnce and King of A has cf course thrown 1 estacies. I t i! said th oome by bis emnu-^ns t long deferred hr;>« th: porary syncfijic

BauxnEB tEArL-s. the accommodation 0 who wishes to kiuiw tas was biptiit:d (J ly of the I uitfd ?- i te5, | lished by L'^nn Eil! pbia. IMT. says, '•he ban rebjion, and vra-1 the trunk of a tree m 1

I am aware that t t this and other cd uons ( not put bun thruugh 1 and I will help him ;

The aathrir and the 1 History ttsr.'i tha- ti a r l ing us a copy rf t'ne aM pnce of it by return : assistance.

C / - We take p':ci-! our lady readers U : in this week 5 pat'f r ,

Mrs. h^i^ tVille, one of the ba ments to be fom-1 i in her line is dnnc up '

Mr^ M--Cl.tsky a:.d | ceedingly polite and and we believe tha" lu '•go away diisai-iifi-d."]

She Btlls goods rh£

-illow me through ; m\ny who have er.tjuii ed tn be pubU^Jied i E ied. and. if gr, will be lieiii in prt-n 1 Cm am.staiicefi ur.avc occurred to dtUy

Allow E.: al-o to i refereuce to i t It principal oNj'-ct (•f tl Landmark views, ject is to eudeavor tt>| Euiahing characien-, tiayed m the «Tjrd c-f I distinguiihi j cvarL-ci| nominatiuiis, and hui prevailing cccl&-ii-t

Braibcr B. wfU IK: i ' i r an^b the prcss-

L O A X S c r i n K l . '"•nfcing-faausc of the 1 P«st year, t.5!5.< S^XOO-J «•>»; T u r k r y j

Austr-a. <^.000, Rusaa-

on exchsfjucr

^wo yuuns ladies ( and have^iven higb in Lajia. French a a Muse, i c - , desire s . . • ^ d d n s s S - J . Whet le

Loinxis P a o r attended niccting o f t ty was l a t e l j h d i a t ] ^ t m o n Harnjnr t 1

K i i E i s t e t h TCL. •1 Cosusg of the '^"^Ban q x ^ on 1'

0 3 ^ to place Cfanst'i cxKninel

t a c t y M d a S m t e ^

%

N O ; 3 3 »

tar tk« TrancMM Bxptat.

1 CanTratias.

t an Ub lllU rf Apnl. »t lafkyrile

in Iha eitrano eastsra partam

izrita thclocUiti- the sttejidanee

n nsii»r. IttnSt Enarthelaa a

i mtijcst. Brethren McCmr of

^FnaHlfnUuidFnifiaBir Good.

Manon Oerk. Mnrrh ho-

waa uansictid in a ril-of grest

::ri.-!.3n rral. BrotEer Priest, a

I CnioB Cnh-crtty »t Mnrfrealnni

I 1-t;'unctil Ms rcadmea to ga to

H? Itft 3 very happy impression

of the IrTElhiti, uid many and fer-

m of" ml far Itssafcty acdsnccra.

, I ihink iJiat & Mcbama Jaoria-

tioBTcnuoTi) iriil n^opt him u her

Uraiain him in the fidd orhisla-

; of tha E lle Soatty was one of

Oar fartlbrtn in Alabama haT«

Ins (irpETtment They n-Tiart to me

:ed fitiTn a^ smrcis. uth- fire than-

jiiiy yhiTe hsd do less than ten

tf.i tSed sappl VJns the destitution in

Ir is » mitttr of ajstunishment to

Iini has-much dtaitntkm fTisW in

iJie jr Tiid scarcc'r ra=pc«Ed any-

' iha C irrc ponuias Stjcrelarj of the

i.Tcihiirsilf a nrytlScent worker

a be ahS a next; or fully to snatain

ii. fmn Fr^E fr-cts dertloyti in the

thrrc ia Cinrh. money still giten by

i Suuthto F«li baptist BibleSjceliea.

tirt e l.!iiiLin<l duOars haring besa

a the A>i:m«n Bibre Soccir; by two

hi'-. Siatf- 'rilha tie last yar, and

UL'Ier donatii.ns I htani of roa-

be icrats of the American Kble Sod-

teUirea a^J f'Jl ^

miitid W7ii ffe", Baptists be-

J irmplic:t7l thar profiaBed mimstara

|3t!rdr«-« them to £« mcney for the

i f»iih 3Te tilrir money to them,

Fsinm.: oin- OTH orsxaiialions.—

iiii I;a Ito -e Hapsisis. eren in

'ictrs'

I ia i'Tu icamfl a lesaon

liiw wdl- ia-t r't'jn fi^tt. Thr Al-

f ajtis:} Biiie Si -firy a branch of the

Sii-i tj is a Ttilthy instiintiDn,

D'-j-. eitliiirnin:t (if at-Iciit twenty

zr-i fci-idtaiia jfacy cdleciiana. Its

RfJ at 3r(ia:;;-n.i:ry. A few days

iti Siii ff Atril t-VjI. JtiE Boford

:h SLintgcmiirr wiii "ZSiJ emisranta.

-- Ii:-i Tsbt r of the Eaptisi

riik wiihifci f-r-ipiiety of placing

|af ea-h ai thi e aen a copy of the Bi-

; arfl-Tlioa t2 [he Buird of that So-

r3d=ii5E=ii!J.tiiai they would

ra/.'.iiCiiirLii-ijn theciiy to taie

litiif r ihis p.rpcsa. He waa'in-

ce Bi'ird, fctl met and cnnaidered

|thir thty -BTiulJ take no action m the

urr iiiii rccUTei from members

Cii-r^, ac'T wheittiie Pastoral that

[Ja smaH dutnatncf BihlES, not to

to BijiSisia; int ta strangers wiio had

EE9 SE j were into the wildfir-

i not =parB thtm. Ihey had fresiy

ihiTT abandanra but th^

n.oth£x tichenrartDok-np m,

jrtfL-ru amonz hi:* cwa people amoun-

[., acdfrn-ridtl fjr tha supply of each

Ji-i » -.opT ti. Word of life— and in

Uc-t raxaiiiie'i ti;!; tjmpany with a sa-

Lt tLKir- ^ih thr Tt'izest that they

f it ta tlii; cimrrii oui^ convenient to

rLi.:rfcicc. lalni which-there waa a

rstrr (<f Jestti!. ari?o as oftaiaa they

tttn ta t£e trpcsii'an of iia hearealy

Sat PeiibiiTtUt BibU Smr.tr zsaj grre

n it willit.riis pr m^t and nnnoaJified

tisj Bii'iats of Jla'jamacan with diffi-

Ir -iiJei-ihai'tha reil caasa was not to

n the. sir-piC fict that it was a Enptijt

iMr-tx-lir.i era Prebjtedanor Episco-

fcs'^T that Srsc £i:^s{ed the rcijuest.—

s rrudTauHiEh- tn^rcgire

ti/j but are Te'y -irta make appropri-

Ira dire<-"-Iy cr ind rtnly are iikeiy to id-

^ desTji the BapOst cause.

A. C. Dairas.

Car. a B. s a C.

Tb" Oamntl. B-yar-l-

BTfcnesste BaptistsdmngfcrtheDomea-

I Bi-arJ at Marion, ti. which we declared Llary at cur labt rieneral Affiodatianl

Ton dfjiu *in*V thing? I' m*riTuitwrij

I geniTCus cimnhaiien we understand lie by thi; Chrrch at JTashrille, lad

at llirfrefibora. Possibly siime

[ /IcTEa something; but all this was

»uta:nent (as X hare been inlonned)

; lU/it which cur Eiecutfre Board waa t thai transfer wa? made, and which the

ithrtn rad .Sster?: let us do tomtihaz,

r.ir an u-zn\t to c:raB and beg you out rf

The L^rl Irres a cluerjid gtrer.

1 haa miw ae I leam £rom.Broiher WaDt-

Tt.-ipij-ri'iinj Seirztary,) about paid off

i L-n diht. anbontng to seven thcu-

, felt by dtra^ sa; «uii ezjumsted its trea-

: ' tiarters HoTary cf the missionanes

the first of Jure, and there is not »

tSaOW that wiir be rttiuiredto meet

rjainiy- Ertlhrtn and Ssteia of Ten-

I onght 10 hdp raSe that SCOOQ dollaii

has CO agint amcng us so far as I

: paid to get isents) but if it had >

are many Oij jon whom God bless-

st ytar i.-io hartunt hten udltd on, and

. any thmg ir-ihis object. Sow

you hi my fcastera tame? Bon't

I exniie ymnsdv-s, don't ciing to your

eUy as not to he=si this call, put yonr

; your 5. your 3- > our 2, oryonr one, M

1 am- As G<)d has prtspered yoo.

Iletter and direct it to Joseph Walker,

1 Brethren, yon "in da fomeiKng, T""

|f something; If Ton expect God's ble^

'Jt da somcthii . Don't wait. Doit

r need it now, send it to day, don't W W

E5 the paper, but get up and gtrt

I you hare finishal this piece,

rite at tha sohritation of the-BrethiBi

Qc Bcaid. TtiT think prohaHy ^

ngh to da to m nd the Bible busine*!

also my -bufinfa as a TennesEee

: prond of tha nime, I want f o aw

Brethren, if xs don't da sameti^St

ilaoshidat and despimJ, yon won't let

suTer. I -Till trust yon for toti

txi s«ffcringrafj> for want of(Bir«»-

I Won't yon do pnnethins?

Tour BnitheriE. lie Gospel; A. C. Dittfl*-

—UiBTaiier E onsen's wntk o"

t Times, ' in which ha adrocata ti"

_—inbeiy, hrj »ttract«d gme"!

I Germany. It already oiled «»*«

dies fnnn des^^c dmrchmoi,

eofPiof. Leo, bf HbDb, Btsfftxabab

ICotmallor Slahl, n e n w t n o * ® ^

J pifftiays Ti.Tdir the <i«ngr to

I fann thuiapid (?owth tta lna*^

: fa tha EnmiA, Bigltrii w d G«ffl«»

l a d thrnhi inteHipait and

• tooppoH Una

V O L . X I l . T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T -

N O .

K I ^ V I L L E , T E N N .

SATTTEIAY. APHIL 26, 1856.

msuL cosrraiBCToaa.

jlder J-3C. Pecdleton, Bowlingreen, Kt.

Ijr. J. a. Baker, Albany, Georgia.

J. Jt Hurt, MeLemorciTille, Teim»35e9.

Bder D. Shaver, Yir^ma.

Bder T. W. Tobey, Taaeyrille.Iforlli Carolina.

f. ThompMn, E»q.. Greensbar , La.

u ir D. Kin?, Sacraniccto, Califomiji.

gnroEiciJ. caiaispoTOEXTs.

BJer S. Aila^i. Sewport. Rhode Island. •Frepariag the History oflife and Titaes of Dr John Clark, and Rojer Williams.) Ed« P. 3- f'- '^it'wn, La^n ;^ , Artaisaa. (Prtp ria:; Hi torrof the Bspti ts of Arkts^as.)

Tb? Mails. Tte Mai!?.

»r® diiiy retaivins complaintii of the irregu-

^ of the mails.

permission to mfonn each and all our

that those comphiina have tended to a re-

^ ^ ^ of our diligenc:, but with all the efforts

— ,Ueto put forth, the cry still is, -why da

** j^p^ocr papers regularly r- Well, we will

^jjg^tDbria5ab<3Utabett£r sUte of things,

^ ^ «e have the co jperaiion of the Post

(jjja ijirtiMnt, we fear our tffjrts will be in

Tiia- % Prns.

PjjjI DBCiaaED. TII2 GAISS AXD LOSSI5.—Tke

yir.—The Eichmacd Er.q'ihcT thus stims cp the

laalB of the European war

To sum up resul's: Sardinia, after eihaostir s its

otfit is dismised with a reprimand for its imper-

i«t'inlsfs.-ence; the O-.tomin Empire in Europe

jsoTirthrown,iindTajkey has become one of us

poteaors; Great Britain has betn cutwitted in the

eabiaet. diihonortd in the litld, and degraded from

its proad position amon? the nations cf Europe:

Fiance has monopolized aU the material advaaUge

lud minary Jory of the war, and is now indispu-

tably the fjrtmoKt power i?f the earth: Biissia is

just what it was btft-re- not danaiihed in its re-

sourras nor disparaged in cnaracter, nor curbed in

ia imbiLon, but full of young life, irrepressible

energy, and coEfidence in i'-s awn great destiny.

LilESl FKDU EracPt—The latfst special dis-

patch is ta the effcC% that peace is IS gccd as con-

duded: and that the following i.'e the heads of the

expected treaty: ri3t—Russia consents to the

nentralization of the BiackSa. S:c3nd—Sevai-

topol is not again to fcecome a war depcu Thir-i

—Keoiaea is to te reduced to a commercial port

Fourth—Eossia ahindocs the protectorate of the

piindpalitiss. FL'ih—Ka-isia renouncts certain

tHTitories in Basarabia. which leaves the canga-

tinn (rf the Danube free- Sixth—A commission to

be Kipointed to Craie new frontiers in this district

Sertnth—Eossian soldiers passing tha Pruth to be

jignded as c sui b'Xi by the coatracting pow-

Bi

Tbs Paris Saci-e and other journals regi rd the

uoKH quite authentic.

isana to the nraosacF FaASCE.—This intcr-

^n^erenttook place on Sunday, the 16th ciL, at

iqartH'paat three in the morning. The youns

tmrr bjs received the foEowitg names and titles:

—S oleon Eugene Louis Jean Joseph, jzh de

Frma and King of Algiers. Th" birth of a prince

te of course thrown the good people of Paris into

It is said that tha Emperor was so over-

(me by his emotions a: the accomplishment of his

irnig drferred hopes that he fe'J into a state of tem-

poniy ^cope.

BaoTEEK CaATis:—Just let me say a word f-jr

& accommodation of your Author Correspondent.

*ho wishes to know the manner in which Pocahon-

ta waa baptized. Goodrich, in his Pictorial Eito-

jT- of the Cnited States, for the use of arhocls, pu'o-

ifeed by Lorin BaH & Samuel Agnew. Philadel-

^ 1S4T, says, she professed faiih in the Ghris-

tsm rdigion, and was baptizid in afor.t hewnf:t;ni

liie trrmk of a tree in the church at Jamestown.

I sn aware that there is a (fiscrepancy between

Sas lai other ed tions of the bock, and if this does

ajt put Mm through his iiffimlty. just let me knew,

aid I will help him again. A. n. Bell.

Iha author and the editor of this paper wiJi the

Bstarj iiself that teaches this. Any one forward-

ing ns 1 copy of the above tistcry shall receive 'he

prica of it by return moiL We solicit Brother B- s

ontiace.

Tor th* T«iicmm« Baptlxt

BROiHjtB Gbjth:—In my ramblings over

this of the earth's surface, the good, the b«d,

the indifferent are met with—I use language la

used by us commonly, for I dare not say, any are

good. I converse with the preacher, the laymm,

the religionist of one kind and of another, the infi-

del of various shades, and of course I meet mudj to

arouse thought, and to produce enquiry. Haying

met gentlemen of an educated mind who will not

admit truth in Geology, I a n but ask, whilst scep-

tics arc busy in elaborating argument, giving Geol-

ogical aisuments, what are believers doing?

may beheve in the inspiration of the Holy Bible

but if we cannot answer argument by argument;

or assertion, by argument and facts, we are not do-

mgour duty. It is an cvU to unde.'valuo the

strength of our opponent. We had better prepare

for a giant even if we batUcwiiha pigmy. We

may call the argument of the iaiidtl foolishness,

but we cannot conrince him or others. ' The bat-

tle of the evidences'' of Christianity had to be fought

before we eaisted, the field of' metaphvsical

science, and so must it be fought '^a the field of-

physical science. The "Philosophtrs of the pres-

ent'' day in whose physics prepcnderate though

not of the Locke's, Berkeley's, Dumes, D.igild

SiEwart'sof the metaphysical school, are not less

worthy our steal, such as are the numb.iWc's, Ar-

ago's, Agassiz's, Liebig's, nersc'ael s, Ojrea s

Buckland's, Bemstu's and Nott s. Tho^e men

must be met, and the smaU fry, who understand

not the subject as do these great tummaries, muit

aI=o be met. and met at every cross road. l)ar

preachers may sneer at Geology, as did many at

Phrenology some twenty years ago, but that will

not do. OurColIeges, and Theological Institutes

should have Geology as a study. Prehaps it may

be so even now. Our ministering brethrtn sliouM

at least be prepared to examine and discuss all

questions pertaining to Gsology.

I fear no investigation that ibe iavestigations in

Geology may induce, for when fuUy, thoroughly

understood, that science wUl add to the ' eviden-

ces'' now before the world. Indeed, truth only

sh n s brighter and brighter as it ia tested by ex-

amination.

Your friend and brother.

PHI. ALPHA- rj-siLOx.

^ Gko. SOST: or the facts against the theories of

Geology, by D. Lord ought to be introduced into

every OoUege of our land. It is prepared for a

a school book- It can be had at the Pib'jJiing

UJUS?. price ?l.oO.—ED.

Tor li. T.iassi-*

Baomsa Gaivsi:—Please answer the f.illowins

questions through the Baptist.

What ought to be done, or what course oacht to

ba pursued, with members of a regular Baptat

Church who have withdrawn themselves from the

church with-ut letters, and organiztd or con-titu-

ttd themselves into an Anti-missicniry Biptiit

church in the same he use? Tou know their prin-

ciples are as foreign f-om curs, in many respects,

as Pedobaptists. Do-nothing is their rule of fii:h

and practice. The house was built by the Mi-ssioc-

iry Baptists, and for them. A Baptist-

A-vsweb.—The Churcb from which th.-y ^eded

can and oygaf to exclude them as schisnuiric.i. The

Church for which the house was built has a right

to control it, of CTurse, and can legally ir" the deed

was made correctly.

^ SlTCB(tk utk« Weak.

M n d ml Ihall ha nst brmk, iM naakiig lu iluUk* "t imch."—iLtn. jjji. .;o.

. ^ " M t M accept such aheaK «s nuns—this er-

trisherons, traitor heart' The past—how

°»«Vfia®)tten vows, broken covenants, prajer-

'f® How often have I made new resola.

tiona,\ad«9 often has the reed suocumbed to the

fint Uast of temptation, and the borning flax been

wen nigh qnendjed by guilty omission and guiltier

cwmnissions. O, my soul, thou art low indeed; the

things that remain seem "ready to die." But thy

Savior God will not give thee over onto death.

The reed is bruised, but Qe wiU not pluck it up by

the roots. The flax is reduced to a smoking em.

her, bat He will fan the decaying flame. Why

wound thy loving Savior's heart by these repeat-

ed declensions? He will not, cannot give thee np.

Go, moum thy weakness and unbelief. Cry unto

th= . trong for strength. Weary and faint one, thoo

ha.-it an omnipotent .\rm to lean on. "He fainteth

not, neither is weary-" Listen to his own gracious

assurance -Fear not; for I am vrith thee. Be not

dismayed: for I am thy God. 1 will strtngtJun

thee: yea, I will help thee: yea, I wiU uphold thee

with the right hand of my righteousness." Leav-

ing aa thy false props and refuges, be this thy re-

solve: -In the Lord put I my trust; why say ye to

my soul. Flee ts a bird to your mountain'"

BEni-nF( I. IxoDE.NT.—A lady lately visiting

New York city, saw one day on the side-walk a

ragged, cold and hungry little girl, gazing wishful-

ly at some cake in a shop window. She stopped,

and takmg the little one by the hand, led her into

the store, thoogh she was aware that bread might

be better for the child than cake, yet deareing to

graafy the shivering and forlorn one, she bought

and gave her the cake she wanted. She then took

her to another place, where she procured a shawl and

oiU-.-r articles of comfort. The grateful little crea-

ture I.xjked the benevolent lady up full in the face,

aid with an artUss simo'icity said, ".Jre' you GotCt

•r^rt:"

S-iSETUixG TO Remehbes.—We deem it a servi»

for which our fnends will thank us to direct atten-

tion to the amazing success attending the use of

Hurley's S«r aparala. Diy by day it increases in

pul)!ic favor, combatting disease of the most obsti-

iiatt; and inveterate character, and considered by

the faculty the sa.'est, Ur t. and most purifying

med-tine that can he taken daring spring and sum-

taer. The cures (-{Ttcted in this city would, if nar-

rated. sctm to border on the fabulous, but numer-

ous well iu'h«ilica'ed certificates place the matter

beyond qaes'ion in the mind of any reailer- Call

it the store- procure a ftw bottles, and do not fail

to uie it. — L"'/srrrr Cf.rter.

C/'We take pleasure ia calling the attention cf

oir lady readers to the card of Mrs. S Mc<.1of4:y;

ia this week's paper.

3Ira. McG. has opened, cn Tnioa r:":reet. Nash-

tiHe, one of the handsomest Jlillinery estabii b-

menta fa be fbcnd in this ci:y- where every thing

mherEiie is done up with esquisite tastc-

Mr3.1IcC,osky and her lady attendants arc ex-

eaSngly pohte and attentive to their ca trmers,

ind wa believe that no Udy. giving her a call, wiH

nray dissatisSed."

5h« adls goods eheaply, as we ptrscnaily know. B-

Tzxxesskb F»-R3ier A.vn JIecillxic —The Ajiril

number is on our Uble. It is far ahead of the pre-

vious numbers, certainly the farmers of Tennessee,

anl the South West, should be proud of this work

and take a pride ia its extensive circulatir.n. send

for a specimen number to Boswell and Williams,

yashviUe, Tena.

"And H' Brsisht Him lo Jnn» -

Wbai a sentence, and how suggestive of dutv"

A little wiiile ago we saw John the Baptist and two

of his disciples standing together, and doub;Ie-s

converseing about Jesus. Christ himstlf draws (

near, and Joiin's keen eye perceives the adranta^ i

this opportunity afibrds of mtrodudng his di-.-ij/.ts 1 to -him that should come." and knowing tijit he

must -decrease, while Christ mu.sl increase, and ,

desirirtg tliat th?y may become hi-i fc-liowcri

he points to-Christ and says. ' Behold the Limb of

<;jd!'' It is enough the two dadples followed Je- i

sus: and, to give them aa opportunity of statLng j

their rt' uest, he tnrus to them and a.-k3. - Whit ;

seek ye!" To this question they reply by aokjrg '

him where he dwelt, doubtless that they mi ht j

come to him for instruction, as they adilress him :

by the honorable title of Kabbior Teacher. Christ | ••

replies, - Come and see." They go. and dwell vri-Ji i

him that day and it was from this interview wuh j

•Jesus that .Vndrsw went cut with his heir, warm-

ed: aad b-ing fully satisfied that this was the Sles-

siah. he heartily received him as his Ssvior: and

his love, taking the direction of his natural sympa-

ih'e!i. he resolved, first, to find his own brother, arid

I.svAi.i ABLi: Uemsdies — Here are a few simple

renie.i;cs for very prevalent disorders, which we

havs aa Lesiuiuo.n in recommending as infallible:

F )x soa-siokneii —stay it home.

For drunkenne^ —drink cold water.

Fir health—tike - Aver s Pills.-'

For accidents—keep out of danger.

To make m .iiey—advertise.

Fjr Coufhs an-1 (.'oldi —lake Cherry Pectoral.

To ke.-p oat cf jiil —pay your debts.

To be hippv—aubscnbe for a newspaper.

To piea.-;8 al!—mind your own business.

To have a g'Xxl coas.?ieace— pay the printer.

C«Tresv»B4eaU' Ian.

•mker Jokn S Ttrlor-l UBIBMI b arpnciatnl. rtedn m aouQiiutiDa of f»or«.

Bopt to

Bnthir B. A. Kitei u isfoniKl Uutaii lettii. n n rtMlT •d, Ui4 ttet aU thi>E« uo u4 ihaU bi .tteadel t j u rtqiiMt-•1. Thoodos* wUI bo OS »»o», to tr«rt Will Kiid joi T5 eopiM.

Brothir B. Bpiiigw—Wo Mat tho bookl job ordoroj

Bmthar TLomM I. Joidms—Tonr lottor raetind. Think JVK

Br»tk«r Pour IbriOB hu paid to 2SUi Immij, ISW. Baojuita Daniag nitM fram rosDtiia Eu, Kentackj.

utMaditvodoUan. Wbm i< Ui Faia-omcor t. Lugitoo (^>hot*'a hi* oB»!

Wn. Blltloy Tiito from NotamriUt. KaiKippI, and leadi t5 Wkoi* Is hij PoM-one*?

Brotlter K. Drnproo wiU ploaM acoopt oar lhaali. Brother J B McCIoUand »in alw arct..S ojir UkiIu (or

kiadfanm.

Brotker I Kis-r—Tom IfUor witi (i m nceiroj We nowdiicoatiaiuUioBariev. I>o«a Brothers. BiMr itiUwant hie paper itopped'

Will BnUier W. T DutaU ac.:ept eome of our pabBcatone M a a'ljht retar® for UcdnceaM raediej?

Dr. Oanwall «ha:l receiee Thoudoeia aad WheeJa aa m o •> thej coma. He wiU aleo accept our tharka.

Brother Le«U K B«ra«< »ot (2 SO fcr 'Le E«»i«« The prtca le tl. WiU he egaia aKept oar UiaiAe for nameroce fa-Tore'

Brother W gaiith. ol Oil Court Hocea, AU^ . , i< iotorni-ed that the vaa re;«iT.d, and paja BOtocriptioD up to 8th Deeamber, lU*.

Brother J T S Park, of Helieoa, Alibjiaa. traj remit at aaj Ume bj aia.L

Brother L B L. Jenoiage—We hoM to 'ae able to hare ' t biek at the Coneentioa.

A C X H O W L E D Q M E H T OF PAYKEHTS .

Dr J H Bram-.ej ts let Jaa, BlJar C 8 HaTloul to tth aarcii; Mr. M WiUiuae told IprU, ISig.

A Kunbro to aijt mj, KM

The faUoaint nbaarifcera haea paid to the ditee aazexed to their aamee is :

aider's Treat to 15th April. Wra Teadj to let Ort J V B a aaU t-» Uth Aay, W Laa*ter ta let Oct M H Benfro u> frtfc dept Jcdia Braaa to ISth Juaa.

The foUowiai aabacrihera hate paid ta tha dalee aaaaiad to ineir aamae ia ISM:

i h Bdmooda to *th Sot, j Baim-noati Nor-, tl.'er W Diaaoa to HI Aprils are E A-iiajoa la fall, Gk> Staae-ee to ;Oth Ja-e; H Maaeese t) XI Aa , V Morciunl. 11 lagr hasi ti> Uti Oc Wm GiU to Uth Jalr, Deiil Bartoa to lith Sot: B Colenua to Uth Hot. Bidet J H Thanaoad to let Julj, J il Oosjhtj to M-Ji Oct; 1 Z Haghea to llth Aa , W Ea=er«)a to J4th Juae; H J Whi» to l»£h April; ] Kele to S-J> Jail. A Pariej to lOi April, W A Hi;l to »th Ja,j, Ira T. »aieiil ti l»Ui April, C.d J Y L aleej tj 21et f.b, WiJ atae ti il Sept; a K Eaaiitoa do, J H-frrU n in f-_ll, I: Toae-j to lO'J. Jane; X S & W A Sji- i. Hear; 6iU la fall, are II a Ej.nar-l to Uth Oct J D A>geta to Sti Aaj; J a B«rrj to lith -No.. T Lacaa to tth Jalj-, J H Mare haU tl, H S KeeTee u (aj. W k HoUe to let aar h. J U Hill to Ut April, U Oraat to Stn Apr.:. J L Eiaoode, Crea.'ardlrJJe; Dr J Peca to ii Sept. D S Ma an to isth Hot; W W P.tta to Uth X,t, EM P aedsoi t3 llti April; « J gmeU, J a Pece. G T Smith, W aci pini, J AiMc to Mth Aaj; W J A B F Writ ia faa, 0 I Ford lo «h Peb. J » &ec'd to 2d S-pt; E.d L B Bsvjer. £ Wal a to 5-Ji Aa$. D e Seal. E).]. to ITth Joae; J Kire, w Deaaon to .Oih 0:' s -! Sarali Baikaer t lJ-.:i Julj; H 0 (ireer to Ut!i Aug

The followioj eabeeribere haTO paid to the datea auezed tc their aasaa ia

E B O Barleaca to Ut Ojt, Joe Cook. H mootv. 3 n Sooot to la-Ji Ap'i! J a Riioe to -31 Apr-U, A Tejlor to il! Aqj; J Heirie. are S Elllaoa. H S Archer to 18:h Ap-iL Via H to:itt Aug.

MAE~BiAGES . ~ ~ .

•C.-rrnpoT* eoca of the Tena rae* Baptin )

Georsia -Market*.

Atla-Vta, Gzosgia, April 19, 1856. Ms. EDnoE — f'.ir .Sir :

Bacon n:iiiAia3 firm, At 9lc. hog roand.

Sides, clear. . . . . l'3c. per lb.

Hams. . . . . - lOic. ^

Shoulders. • gic. -

Lxrd,

Fiour supt fii" e . . . :5a4 'Nj

ex ra. . . . . 54 25.

Whea:. - 2-5 per ba

Com. .e^kt'l. - . - - DtiaSoc. --

Peas. • f»AG5c- •

Beans SI 75a2 "Tt

Fru:: I»r.cd -PeeUd Apple?. 4c. per lb.

I npecUd PcAches, :ia4c. •

Peeled none.

Feathers s-.-arce - - - 3Ta4"i. per lb.

hirjje drafts ca New York k per cent

Kespec-.fully

SaiGO i LiWBENt K,

Com- Merchants.

•ecu Diaeect-d.

ABow me thwugh your columns, to reply to the

rn-mj who h»VB enquired whether the book pro pas

edtobepnUeshedwiih the abov; title will be U-

aied, »od,if go, -irhta? Providence pcrmittins, it

win be sent to presg about the month of Ju-e next.

Cirr instances uaavddah'e aad unexpected have

Sccnrred to delay its poh'iication.

Allow me, also, to conect an erroneous cntion in

nfeaice to it. It has been roproscd that the

pnnapil object of the wcrk will be to suitam "Oid

landiTurk" views. This is not the case. The o's-

jct ii to endeavor to a«:e.-tain what are the distin

IBAinS dmcteristics of a (Jospel church, as por-

tayedin the wordof God and in the writings of

®BnignisM evangehcal writers cf d-lliirent de-

yiiimio^ and hog far thcye are found in the

pWliling ecclesiastical organizations of our day.

J. S. Easlko, .Albany. Ga.

Brether B. will be in thL: city ia J-aae to sec it

'te®^ the press.

J^uss OP TUB EoTHScniujs.—The ctle't/rated

lB4nig ionse of the Rothschilds loaned, during the

pit yar,. $.515iOOO,iyX), as follows: England,

^OiMaOOO; Torkey'4O,6cO,0<jO, Sardinia. 10,000-

000, Aatra, Sl20.00!J;0<jb> B u s ^ first loan,

000,000; E o ^ second loan, Sl6o,000,0<:in: Ecg-

OD odiequer hills, 535,000;C(»>.

iiating found him he brought him to Jtius.

Rea-ier. how is it with you' Is it your privilege

to hold communion with Christ, in his Word

through his ordinances, and by prayer, until y< ur'

heart is warm, your mind enlightened, your faith

increased, your love more fervent and dn you bring

yota- friends to the Savioris no:ice by prayer,

and the Savior to th<>ir notice by pleading with

them for him. As it is near the eiose of the year,

when men of the world close o? iheir bot'ks and

balance their account?, would it not be well for

Christians to cast about them, and see. if they can.

to what purpose they have lireti thi., year: how

much they have added to the talents loaned to

them, how many good opportunities cf spcikin? for

Christ have passed unimproved, and passe-i. too.

for evcrl After such an examination, all may see

enough to humble them. In this sute of mind,

how cheering is this conditiariol promise, "If my peo-

ple. that are called by my name, fhall humble

themselves and pray, and seek my face, ami turn

from Iheir wicked wajs, then will I hear from hea-

ven, and will forgive their sins."—P-c.ii'y. c/

IVeit.

Two ytnmg Udies (Baptist,) thoroughly educated,

Md h n e ^ n K g h ^ satisfacdoa as teachers, one

»life, French ind highest English, the Cher in

••fcifc-jdeBre sitna ons in the Sooth West—

m t m S. J. Wheeler, Mnr&tesboro, K- C-

I^KDoa PaoPEinCAt Sociitt.—A namerouiiy

•tteaded meeting of the London Prophetical Sode

'r«*l«tdjheldattie Society's rooms. Admiral

^aaoQ Hncoort oeeopying the diaa-- The Bev'

^ B&oiUth icad » ptper on ''The Pre Mineom-

' li (tesg of the Lwdf and the. Ber. WnUam

."tiliiiii tgiAB on aie a*™* Bobject.- Be thoaght

the nectssty of piepaiing for

^ v n CDoniglMffaTe the neeegrity Of prepusg ibr

Ihe ^mflcnnal doctnae hunumydii-

SPEi 'I .VL N O T I C E S .

Ti-w York lillia rr fAMrinm

\ Cempbrll.

This -Tefcrmer'' recently nxido a vi.-it to Colam-

bos, Ohio, but not allowed to preach ra anv of

the churches. The pastor of the Baptist Chirch

H-as very decided ia refusing to hare any thing to

do with him. One cf Mr- Campbell's followers

writes:

THE FASmOXABLZ 3C1LLIXKBT. Ms3 5 llrCL-»tT r«»;«atly (rr-a Sew lork. re«p«ctfttlly

iofoJTirt tiie Lull-t o 5<i«hTin.> -rd Kirrottii.liia j eoontrr thfcl ibe fcu* » oo faioo S'rwt. 7. vhicb

aers«i? wi- comfurw fironbiT witi gjif tiiailAr boC^

ia tke cS:y

H-r f.r- en: /ck it I rjit -i-.u - iha Ude-Urusn*-! t£) iili-fe.'-H o to all wbo m»y gir« ber » call

AU ma&c»r of Fir.c/ SaU M Straw »D<i Pasam* n-tA rvr »ir ! la oof. «.{pro-e4 aisiafr zod on short so-

•?n« 26-am.

MABKUCD, Ij mn.U C<>aAtr. Mliiiuippi, oa tha 8ib of Apnl. ISM tl

tha restJtztca of Mn. S. C Bnttoo, bj E:c«r J T JT-eesiAs S .derD 8 Putorcrf tb4 Bjp^ Cbareb it Vick«-ba-j. tJ M:«a Olit; 1 A. Pof«. of Tensoa. Malisoo Conatj

E X C E L S I O R C O R N A N D C O B M I L L

PATI:XT£D BT CliAKLXS LS Wltr, TSBBCASY 27. ISii

maK aboT® eat r?ikrracn:i » *Dd raltabia la:pr»Te. 1 m*at bT CaiHLTS Lsetitf. in pnrtTABlS t'RII.S

MILLS, »diptsl tt> eroAtitt: CorfiscaCofrlCi U-rrf-jrp'oek. ard for fnni«y ti . lir bia- b - r»n-cin&i iareatcr of tb'a ktaa of 4 m«cbio<', tad. f-om * loa/ t-^. p-riecca »tth ci'-X irwo eorts-era»be-:s. liaiio; Ibal ot t!.^ war« liAbla to the ooct foraiilib.e which ar*» lhair wairt of ilaralUity or liAbHitf tMa to w«ar'at, fca»2»i-s w«at to wor» wiui tba Ttftvof Iha obj-ciiJo*ai« i<a-tarai. Ia F«-hrury. iS-i, b« to errs-pxUat for tba • Kxe- ior Cora aad Cob kill.' an Bcv has tb« aaliafactioa nt bric at ia to prt t 'b • zbora M -i ibo fArmer« of tba UBit<ci ttt-s, at adiaz &.* al of Iba Uitof Cwr2-Cm.-h*ra. tue qav .th-s of all. exempt fwrn thaflefrct* of asT. lad rnatiT cr*..

ani >1:8 iagoiAian; lelXares. CI wliich a - t rjar-dtitiiuu.

Wa aava raa&rkaJ thattbetr ataz»t b«r«tofor iasam act-hie c, anrni viib mo tuucL i<ree cut iroa nu .a. vaatbair f ip'tbl* detiru*cf <a dmrnbti : To retcure ttiB objactioQ vu a <2t-aifier«Uisi lotu; :ar, &2d vbi h bea at !«a*tb attajnel In the Mi:! ' a-t- j lis grixrdtn; aar aca of Tb>eh la i9a«at:« ns^ bArtlAW •uparior mrl l ao-i »hicb, wbfa « • c vut eQ b« rt-

ia hra tnianloa bj aav ria; . at a coa: cf vbieb taaktatbe mill aa »a tew, tbrre b iaf =•» oih-r jArt la-bJ# to w»ar out Two wts of ^aiinj riar-s a-xoaiiOT es-.-b mill, It eqaal to l-o ini*l» Tbij» pecnt. nlj p'-As-e4 by DO oliier rai.'. j ci-t be OTero-jh i Vy j area »* r-. aa It ia a ea dant^tj, a eciisderatioa ot aU oisera like Ojoi iiaportaat.

Another latereatisz f«at»re in lb n milt. x»»J o*i« whuh wi. thiok V 11 aacare il a jjil cocaiderattoa of :U bein prorilt with a »-onicctor hv rt.a=# of mai-t t r ojaal iadi«char£ad iaCa auuf-boasel. ibsc«<.1 tcaU'.r-e-l arouad the mill »<» is cr-ja»'ii» lb© c»»e

This tai.l harins be a fairly teal<-d Wi*J» ether cJ'i it :b L*t» fair i>f th« A i<ra:tural ui- .0 fttite Fair, atd *t ail of which i*. jt« aaperivril/. v# du bot esphatisaJy u> pmax c ii pr--eo-»o«Ell;r ai.pen;>r lo ny a*i all othrr co-a . -the day. in«l--pea'l«s4 i-' Ljorabie rriairt r i-c wbi 'fi Ssa-tur« of iUe.f ai es tl.- Oci-erc t < ii.eUi ' aad all olb T rara-cra-lK no ur-iad »» t.- Tf!;i«>r a - .up j- a •upema to aaa'sUi^ our f.iw-: tty. n r-r* aaooa«ice «bi: we w.!l iiv* a w.Ttfr rup nr C-rc C -.i-br.-lhat eia be prdcCed. thi •om- 'n; .eoj u -J i-tff thai wil» cTiod 6=«!f tt-e- thr fcv.rl*...- a tieae and plae» to b* op.;.a

Capacity o' ermi.t.j eoro aiit <•• bs :: .r»--a f-' _ Is to -O- ^ oue t.nc frvn.»» • . I - t'i- {-: t . -

Oisi OF nrsNi- o Tn& FX 'EU K E yi::. j .i TKV TBASS,

Cvmprr'fi -.-•I rifl: .rt»-. M .1. v-c - . .

It be-a prOTes Y.r 12 i

the work pn:.p»r,«

CLIFTOH k ABBO'

CKDAB ST&KTT) SXAE TSM

i Te:

' ZJliJ tzs IS GXTTLmZ't XnkMMS.

I TJiTIXT} a larpre •stabliabxaest for ' IjL articiaa. w{il k«ep eaas&aat'y oa ta G-aCea n t aiii Clotbicg of all

• 165 lb- fiscal qtt\litT of Good*, vbieh i ! Weak frus ibaiT naaaf.actor* ia PbilaAa] tta «mTaed.al- K:p<TTiajoa of the aealor XOi».) who parebaaa the oiaterUla of •• " •triet aU«aiio to tb« i lmt fas toas. -efTrrVmiinrTiip Peraeaa do* Jedirea cf, ia jtapplted wiiiwutfear f iaip<»itioB«r aa the Goaila are warraaT* to fire aatxsr

«*tabbah*d poca- which tboj alrici w:ti Wholesale Dealers, to whoa a Hh m^a Ail p«r*oaa ara taspectfally iSTih oar tsoods, aui hear oar prieea vt-cbare' for pareftaae-f thaa hai ew be«a offfcTd

Apnl Ii i*:<Utr

TO AIX PRXirTEKS, KkCHIHISTS, * OTBSSBi WBO H U D CHKJU FOWI:&«

eoBpna-

S CBf. iportors, aB4 pcyt

•rd dBxablfaUi dvpwdoBte. aflfaajkiad, aad th>7 hara

^bar* to, axeept diieou: will ba

i daesBiaata UtMtcit7

A CIlA. l K TO MAk.e PRO FJTAFLE 9 HO XORABLS J ^ P L O T M E y r rT\BB Scbacnberiadea Risaor riaraa -wBttttaaeh eona-1 Tj aij-J t'wn of '-be Uauja A capitaKof from to f O

c-lT will hf n tsr-d. aad aay thh* Uka ar. otoMt, aBCr He r.«xa caa aaX* irvm three to five duUara . day; aoea of tlia A,eD. a.-* realbiQ? t'lce thai aas. Xti j taforvaxioit viU bo pvea t>y with a stamp to retcrs letter

WV A. EI>SLXR. Api _ E..X Pbiladalp Pa Poat-ogo

W3I frrwAkT ^ WW. owxa

3 T E W A B T & OWSH, .

Copper, Tin, and Sheet I ^ n jWare, 14 nATket Stre^, t vjsKr/LLE. rr.v.vr.'5t4

|biel wm w«ra iriT-2 toUoaroldcaa-Liv^acaU Oar

aiSordiac aa

J IA VITSG rCaraei to coToll BtAad,;

to c*--: r-. . to

. . . wjM Sui .».»: i.'or* t-!».i •• « uf Lcl* .»cl lae ioreou/r of Ifce il. t ti» ab«>r*-i: proiu a ti. '. wi.. q "t T a \

ti=- :e t* Tb-> to • c ' en .t- o ' -b-tne c«j-tf • 1 U* Si. B rears

Costcf E-Te:«i. r iJil'. ictln-?;:! ic .-t o' O: i-. Pittas wa.'-a trk- i.>r : .w • i. • ;

pairs for !.:« tea.- S? J rl-oy-a-. } • Co-»t t f • c -Jou i w

'>f nuiiJn •i '* - ' • «-.>r- * •.•>»t wiU Uit 4* a- I « M. i w.'.:. u. ••-•4.. o* r-a?we<J er ry iwj r - wc.ci. " ' --.t -r ^ at tha rpts ol a iit* e-. a I e-- S j tiJ l-a -ear a c "f f-T--'* ~ ' ' • . . - m ^ f'r • . . j aad a 1 of ta MiHo a.a la ase wi.v-. c-vi.* . .Ct

eo by ere. we are aow pT*pir-d to t' tojurs asd oiasc new oaea K will f£i b baa ber-a rebaiil cpoa aa i=prr' esteiM faciliUtrs Oar

Work Sb0 w f f Is on* exteaaire, aad adeqt Ie t -•acy Car

STORE Ar» ta-ra. acl adapted to o»r

aal a'* coasVaaliy reeeiric , aiu lAiiBpi ca of >r0VE:s trjnrs, A\D (ifcArSs,

Pliie laataet-ed Marhlrized Iroa r iBtI« sb4 Gardea Stxtar*; asd. ta ahort. ertry uulak^ tssiaiiara». tao »it=»»e'ji

Oir asjorlTSienl of Stores cba'terr** iig «>Tery fty-c aad r nety We bare

ti'r ''if:&!-JiO'T Cooiznzftct A-rra.' aa artiel- waisb a ia dat-aad

I W- ava-'actore for the trade aad for inaiL aad for order, ' a'l ki a of Tia a d Sseet Iroa Ware. ao(Re«p eozsX lly oa i L*»l a ia-ro aaaorttr»s.t. I * e -cT-.t' tire attectx: a of aU to rcr ejUbii-'hiaesl, pldj-' arv.vea to c re ecure a&tiafamcixL. : STiWA^C & owts I Apnl 19. Iij6 U fi. 11 Market e

. erery ener-

^ p ^ t ^ B . emapm*

, j H IKJ IOHY AC AD: -- , a s of Ibi- laaSitatifco ej-oea ed the * I I UOMiAV >a .K?ni IS S aaier tbe &|f*T.-tnoa of 6bo.

> K r r I* • ta oc* cf t«.Jso4 pl«aaa8t aad t t.r4.;ti« Af Caid«»n C«>aQty R

i I - '.Tb J t'-a-i a. aii aii miii we«t 1 B-.t fBlJ«>:T rwz»c Tfl fr ia all b»aatse! ; R-M X • kraUfec p««.iariy aaite.! tA Tb- €•{ •acS t

.« i* disiJpd lato tvb f ; 1 V '

B-1T£S «»K TTTTOS* PES,2

ky, aio« mnea [ Ce^aaa prtsfa

cj^oa aztdid:e. I l£«tisatioa. r t to a L fit fire B atb* i

ti.e Hi.'l rar-.a»rs aai c:hi ra • ^ -m tat

Coo eis . wnl U.'! •liil eio be f •; th- f 3 . . -L) u'a

T H I t-. : c;. I. firr-: hu^ ir a e: drr ••tl

Tn- a;.-!-

u>

ei t . -ivas,--.- ti.1-! pi-aAa-e 2: v -

tc* pabU . C«5:e» t- 1*. .0 c- a.i ta»i »» wortny ••: •T-r F i - — s li -r •: ;

la auwi Price J O w»: - • • 1 -.n : z nr-e >v-rs 'i -tJ j- - i-- ' .. . ,

a-r rii-j- for cs f '•r T M S" • •.. » -w»«_ ftti.I -n o.'jfr . in i a"*- ••a r .»r • -i- w-r* ? I u-t aa.--- * ^ '

't -•-a'-fii: b- >• «ac'ara. la r-e u.. 1 H - .-.f f c •xiu'.: ' •.• r r - UI .a i. t - _ • f

it aa 1- c • f t. /ii-* v • p:^ W-e Cja- l t-e >aa.:r.» --; »r T M A-v JT Co whf- w--oal.

r-rrer .ai ! J ii-J '•c:b ic or-••.luc np- a tlj'- • »i u.4» >«• :-> - "asil"- • a-'-L.- A ; • 5 C EALDWl> A c

Ap.- 2- - 7-

r:ti? caarx. E Ortb£>.-ra;hT. S vLji ^ and

ircos'' amxtm. aa: An-A--et*. Pn=a.T

<j -i-j-ii t-a Oraai-ra-. h^-^X S rrtfcB wa'.Da r

B. ti-:* ? i i 0-er 2y. Ey^.aae, A jehra. ».^oiaexry, aad

» '.. - . li CO had eorretirat ^ ^ iBTitatioa. xa

Sid 00

•3d i-b kal ptft . Ac , IS CN»

f-ECiubt* fa-. A t . 'fMa s lo -0 p-r »t t« : T taa; «bt- iatr-ad ecV utg &bcr-:d do ao at

that la-yliaiy eater rr alar

•«t. r ar. i ir-t a <{ tzr laciiralai ej;<

ito caa of pro atJ jwr each acbol-

r-T jirt e»:Iar3. JOa> t-Ar {.^^zj.^ Troazeea, or

MALE INST!

T Ei. oh

^ I f C L l N >

?Ai£5iX S T ^ W i-JlilZR.

--i". cry ^t Cn-: - a rv-.'.,-;

r n jfE,

Lis is G rnadl oa the 3d tay

xool of bicb orter. • aid b i s la the as-the a»-rnee!« of *t •b-SiaUeal .labama CaiiTencty. >roc, tha

, i

the-'okec O eriia B a p t i s t C«BTenti«a.

Til Caer.ke* Q-h^'z^ Baptu: Coareat'oa wi.i b o l d a fea noQ with the Baptiit Chareh, 20 mile* eoatb of Boom. Polk Coanty Geo-jia. eossn'-odng oa Satar-lay before

tba Sn Stiadaj in M y.

A Y E R ' S P I L L S ,

Are curing the sick to an extent never be-

fore known of any Medicine.

Imwallda, Read aad Jadge tor ¥ear»elT<a. |TtE3 HACEL, EtQ . tbe wall kaowa perfumer, of Cbeet

«l out Street. PbiUdeipbia, wboaa caotco prodocU ara fouAd at alBWxterery toilet, a a j i : _ _

-I aB hapyy W aay of yoar CiT»A»Tlo Pna . tfaat I b%»e foaad them a b«tter faslly aiedicise for eomnoD «ae, thac any other w-itbla m y kaovl*4fe. Maav o' my friends bar r«al:zsd markad bea?AU f r o a tse« aad eoiaeide with oe in M!ierias t&at t h e y po«aeAt extraorJIaary r:rta»e for drirm jQt dieeaees aoi «ana; tbevek 'They are a o t o a i y efftfctaAi bQt aad pleaaaat t» be takea, qaaiiti a wtiieh aia«l m\kr them rala«d oy the p a b l i s , vhea tlwy are kaowa.

Tbe TeaerableChaa IiorWaAOlaw. wnteafroa Bii'iawre U-b Apnl.

• Da J C ATM Kt—1 hare tikea you r Pi w.'Jj r-at .S e a e f i t , ffr the .iaties«a«sA iaajor. o f ar?-«tiie asi Bi. loaa be^nhe, whi^ b a a of late «e«ra orertiA»o it. th epna* A few doe«* of yoar tilla cj« 1 h Foor Ch-rry Pectoral aiacy yevre i a lay faatly Jar eoo L* asd coida w i i b acfaiu.a« sccceas Toa oUecj djaaes w b i c a ac-i I fe«l iX a pie-aair- craasa-lyva f.»r lh« ,-ool y o u ha-r. 4ooe aad are doia

JoHs f B I A T T T . .Becreuryoi the Peaa iaiJ-iii Co

P* B B orrtck, P»i.Ai>«iPbii. Dec IS IS: ••I take pieaaare i a addia; m y teatimvCT to tbe « S c a c r o?

TOU- merisciasra, ba»»az denrwi rery laatiTial t>ea> t r.-oj the-Le of b o t h yoar Perioral and Cathartic Pilia 1 aa o-t-wiUoal theai la oy faaiily. aor a h a U 1 e--r cca.eat 'ua b-while o y t5«aci will proeare theia

widely reaowne-i S 9 firXTKSi M. D uf Weatwortlj. B-. wrltea

• liaTiaz a*" y o a r Cath*8Ti : Pli.1.5 la ny praruce. I ctr-tlfT from eipeneace. that tbey a r e a a iD»aiaati« pur?au<r» la caa aof d aorlered faacticae of the L i e e r , caawaj bead-tche indigMtiOB. eoatireae-. aad the ?r«al earety 01 •aaee ibaS foilow. they are a tarer r»as«iij ?b\a any ofiwr In a.1 eaaea where a pa tj e remeiy ia r-,o.re-i. I con ieatiy recomcend these Pi' • t.> the pobiic. aa napenyf aay ..th.r I h«Te .»erf'«»'id Tb-y are fcore in tb<»irofr»ticn and p».

qoaliu** w b i s b make them a a taraloacrle arttcl<* foreoblieai* 1 kaowa year fAtr-!,

— t b e be?t Coazh eed cine »n tbe worid. .nl MU« are'ja n o wje «cre.>.'r to laal a .ouiab.e pr»par»tica t o r tha treatsneal cf diae».'«a " the tieaiSDe .-ACr S. . JJ'>t 25. 18S3.

*-Di J C A n a D'arSir—I aa»e been afttict»<i foci nay birth with •cn>foia in aUertw aty

tniL an-'*, ao «itoM of asjoaol 0/ waf-noj bare beea !o®pleteiy car i in a f-w weeki by y o- pil a W.ta w at f—Lnrt of r'jojan I wnte, Cin oa.r &e li anoed waen y o a iwll-irwhat I hsee aofferrl, acd bow loiz

- Meeer antil now aaee I been f ree f-.m thia Joalhanme di». •aa4 ra •otn* tb.pe Al Umea it acmeked my ey»», a n d mad» roe alia«t blind t>e«dea tne acetdar le pwe; at other*, il Mttled la t b e acalp of m y be*i aad d-T>trDy»a my h.ir, an-l haakro- me parUy ba'-l ail mr d lyi. vjisetiQrtjt cA e oat >c ^ face aail ooalb* a raw tore

• ASoa- a»ae w«eka a«o I eoromeac-d takjeg yonr Ca*haruc PiUa . aad auw am entirely free f«m tbe eumplaiat. M y eye®

v«n my kkia ia fair.aad my ha i r btfcoajmeaee I a health t wth of vhMib Q»kea me f-rek a.r .ij a cew p-

thia «tat*(cent may to the t seaa* of eon*

•-..L.- of t-f *er a ftLcru a •

r all nea o l

t .

a. cr

«tae-l th« t < tb' r-p— ut ibe pir :

:>De» a cot-". ' • • ? ^ yra! iatro-luctiea » e ithic c-.e-r jxz. laah c-a'-t a-l - aar -vat ••-a-ti.; i.r>: - t- •

>r- i.:b ajl crt.rai •;« c v iiahiiaa- : ie - » -I eO» o> ae-cu- i-r

.nibc-iK-a t . .a- a- r-r-.t - %- 1 a ccalioaa ai.i r tra fecCOD M I- 1. LOW a= pn-iiK in • ' -far:--iits -k 1 1. already as ' ? : " " r ^ wi It.

We cUi= {.»- >'-l.t tf--»ai 21 Ac ^ B t i r * a " --1 »

ihe

L r U' »o

' h Ti 6 rl :- to » p-rmic*at

l.> tLc ff t'- eoLsraaitT sj at of thia " j ct te has f Ca-wr 1- tb- aa-1

--.t- ilr Crawi'or: i-»cri!a-t«o! tb L • f-a* te-tiK'.n-a.s of eihc-larshi L • Pro --"cn- of lei jtiit!oo i:.«- nsftruraoa wil. •«=br»c,

=«atar« h: l-c Laccb—io Depirtaral cacij •iacinthebraarbes

edarUiot—a Lat:a. Gre k. aad

«f Malh-oatir. f.T

I. 1 • • • t-o.; il • I. tbe tx-arae -f a gooS y. i>ep Arl=>ct. lEclaiine tb

Liajcart-*. aad tte bibber "bra

r

P ^HTT*. Cailx, B PArLKlii,

Apr M. ISr -t

a Primary Deyart of «aasat>oa-will

wiil Sa ! i: «-- cur i«arr9ct»t»a for oeccsiag vac

aaa a • —ii

. « Wit'

Tir-at* eaa tar* their . pr»p«r*'J ie u-or I'ajT rail* <>r l::>r aay ColleT*- ia lh«! aioc

Y T for t.. cl**:- to «>'6.i a « i a e litne \»v m. . a.- ..ar e£f 'rli to <ja

I c—•«'ul I .itt-ccoa b« .-iToa t o lb" inrtrar .a Ov thoae deMntii t.. th<» Ti.'i-p* •'irCf'T' r*rtai f < 5«t>« ar Uert vc-r.C4L FiaJ-va .c: it . vMBS G HALU

V, • ..3--r lu l-ie tbe or> pfHiaa-w; W. .h. . pai-arorlo train be;* -ua t b e way tbfy

-r •i.- ri.agv i, .th ci«i.laUy and m jraily ) TL *

tb-

Saa'ify i.-. '

5" inrtrar ^ > rtrtal f <

• ^

. train be.-* I m >rzL\y >

A V ^ G HALL i jm. 3!.-4. Aprii 19, i F. C&AWFOBO

P O R T A B L E E N G I N E S .

HAVDTB pare&aaad sxd a n d is tmr O f i s a for aezrlv vaa yaar, Man s CKi.uAAZsaFoKTaxuXxBizXfaadfae5d

it for aaareB oaae. ia poaai af aoayacaum, (or aa2*ty. asd •eoaaBf of foal, to axsaad aay pjver withia ksowt*d««, va ba*e aeesptad tbe ezsltuara a^uej for laia ia Hm South azMl Soata-Weax

• itTT^ktt' Thaw Sa aflieaa bessadvitbaatiresaf ty wharrrar a eoomaa eaai atare oaa bo aaad. ia ary roca-or nary af the baildiaf. It eaa ba morad aad pat a» aa easily g ight exaaptad) aa a ttora, wiA BO axpease for b«i or arch,

Tbia, ia towTa aad eitiaa, ia aa ispcrtaat lUa.— -A«a'a PukTfcBu Xs6xn« c' thrae horse powar fca-» iicm toibj kwhaiaefacxalpardaj—dnr- hartL Thtjtrn

P»ic»,_Tbj». Har»e Power, RT. Par ea ^ additiaaal Scx» Power JIM. w-Jx li aqtsre f»»

of ftre nrface par horae 8TATln«AaT XKlxn, wiA Lwomaere BoDe-a. f 03 par

H o r s e power, with cyUadar «r ntara £aea Aoiiera, Jtljfi J»«r fioraa power, a a b x ^ a a t

All toyin*.* onlered of as are wartaated to la-at daacrrpuca aad to be oi oaarial aao wnrksaaimhi .

CBrKXEXQxa To W P Sauf A Ce . Pobliahen of tejihlicaa L*ns«r,

NaahTiUe Col W H Zlora, Paiste, SaahTiIlc. J 0 W r i f b l JLs . Cirpsatar, KaahTda

Peraoas wiaUag chaap pow r, rtiitir* the city, are ta-Tiiaa to ra.'* aad examirie for themaalra ai OSee 01 Tar wa

•e Baptist,'- Se. b' Fabiic Square

April '96 toSATXS. KaUSS & CO.

A TEACHER WAJfTED.

AGB*TLCHA • fally oompetat 'j taach all tha itraecbec; alao. ths LaXia aad Greek laapufea

Hia Tjewii oa Doazeaue SiarerT, SBwra«r»—tia tL-bia a«ct-ly maral A faithtal &fp:i>t mimatar pawismg tse aiwea qaalifialeca. woald ob&aia a prdereaca cd addiucoal resa-t»r»tioa would be paid him. by the "TirsZ Wa«a:»a ifcapiiaS Cboieb." aa the labors of each asiadmdcaJ ufT»*tlj ue-aad her*, abd ahf haa ao Paainr. For farther par irala-*. attir»»

Wa C. EEDLirr, II a C

Apnl 1--S; Capeaaa ra fai-s^t. Lm.

The Progress of Baptist Principles in tlie

i ^ T HrM>R£D YEAKS.

BT T F Crana, Profsaaor of Tbaolccr la the CaJTwraiTj of Lewuborg. Peaa., author oT -C Ac.

I xMk, elcth Pziee Si A.

This work is dirid« islo th-«e bocks the rmpn

rf by tbe oval eahyfiuaad (U • tber c The aecoad f reacais a rirw o f the proarM of pnactpiee ssUJ

cem.'r.'Trrud.

T b e Ihiri arta forth the propr** cf pTTanpl« alwa i ball by BTacgrbeal Cbrisitaaa. bni ty B-»psi»ta

It ia a wora taal ia*ix«e the et;a«iaer»i»ca o: ai. labia Praiace tae aalhcr m a aai ie

iiae o f t h e fo.lwtop t h e r e ahxcid appear to t h e r«ad-r the f ighl K ci.k:a: aiifci.ca to acy ciaer acAomiiatii a or t»-iiriilaO, writrr wocid al oa» aay ttia: mythic; far b e r from hia itlesoeM or hta fe» era in* "iJa haa berc tocraw a nir diauartl a Ortws'a far-;i-« eri»-

s Hfna» br ot'j eS of this xr- btm- ia n*.'. u eiluiitcr leai tk- , tul lis.1

NOTlC£S -Tbe jwl leape: U the actio..-t-f this -ei-lsr-e ia c ricca.

th* Oft oa o: arraafia tia =a2eii*l* adssua — pr, »f yuriaa

Taif w..r» exi hit* axapi.'lfarr:»-r arra=iect»tj»* power, aad aa «icell«at the ptr r» vLov t>-w» It Af-ars l-oca tts tiear»= .1 f ilM •

not a Utile a. ^ r ^ z - % } T -ra« prificipt»a re.«rT-d to ar* aa::h as tire J r'e gm rj

^mA. l ' . At. td Cawrra i U - . »»t-p»'«-•'«» w-t aww: ra ci- ««</ tat I*. Bt «•» f >f of Bapnswi aivef taj:> « c / ra*

r«5taBua:. ia c^t Bap-.fn. /« ate-* Oi>?a 1 tetwtKW* w fa.u. a* Ja.a-UBJ To « li- i-r. -a. .ft-a Gfiea. rttHssLa arr SrcK w iza wr ihal ia iTir. tiket* Waa bat om? Bapti-l la iitt Ub l«l u, every tfty fcix inhabit.au, wa la taer- w»»cDeti erery •ti'fy iBht-''-*-*' Th-ilafU la cjtr-ot* ijaarler e.' the whiie etarch ace-•ms.eMatjt.t tc ti. t art^ Siai*-*

T b e est.re w u r k ta wnttea wjtT\ aiU t» aa« Bata;i:aj paaC leciprr —Jcfc' pT Am I •.iartaa J v^riA.noa

• It a oaac» witlj /aczj 1 SKlral ng tL* pxi pr aa Baptict pn»cipi-e la t e Lwt yea.— , - t. ai ci will b» r^a w'ta astoaiahneat by =a=T -wuc n-ijijt :.: taah ca the

•—C»ri3:iam JmJr^. • !t • a worfc tt : wn.l r- cs Jerat> ati«&-

tk.a a IT' eg all asai cnaatote* WttieT-r ot a C«r»at fa:ta aaay thi-k thi- aullwr • t «-f w:li ad=_ir» tue eaa.lar ci.cnpfT • ith wLica i-e Sis catta-ud tte au-a • — T r a c i i U r

k'vw t! a m a la osr Trt-r f-ttwl tr prvwcl a fair expoaitiLm ci pnacrp »a il. to

aaJ bto. diaciia.=a..t» a. - la —frrili'.a* ro tra.«.t w-th nacT.hbthof CapCAt a - a a 4 tie:-oppotaata "—t*'*:*-t'M Bip-i .:

-The awj fcfthe w.-rk m issr t at. t».e p l a n 4mpi« ana aaiarai, ti.* aalb»*i"» preparaiiuc ler ti appa?«iiiy thorough tal -t.a»ciei-lot-'>. aad Li* spr-il tireUeaL *—ITatra

i^fHtC*.' GorLD A LISCOLN 1'rai.i aa.

Apnl li. II-IS xa WaaatBCi.a 5 Beaiew.

IUadTbis-For*;: Bowel Diaeaies Cholera, Diarrtcea Dye-

pe'sia Flatalca=-T. C iaitipatioa. aad ffeoeral debUity wekai-w of'aolhios: b-U-r :b»a Dr UoiTaTTSa d celebrated eto=:ach Bitt-- Oa- w i a e ? U k e a thrwa tieea each da-, before

r eal wCl te a .u-e chra fcr tU the abote diaeaaea, wiii r-.Te ai: heaTia--. f-ca the ,r .oa-:h, krep .on feee from coa-

urere-a -a t du--. loa. sire a guod appetite aad ixrprt a beai::.y t'oe U, t h e • .0!. .J.ten. E r a r y family shoald k e e p

i5:T:er-03 darisg lie aei*OB- aa a famUy

t>T a l l DrB-rtiafaaad dealers f raTly BaAZT A Deai'TiiJ.*, i<3. O. Bi'.wa. G W. a O Scorzi.,

Aad Dramas* geaeraJJy

forrSrJoa that .baU do good t o oUers, I a eoa^rymi ID-

with «r.erj •••Eti Tour*, * c .

MASIA EICKKR

!i:-i=

MiiliacrT. v»5 C»oo«i,»SN» 6, U=»D.tr«t,(Mn. ri.nilD«1<.U

I no. »!>"»» bj th. 0 rrt of to h— OP.D for «J. tl.

.od b«t o< " " " " " marktl Sb. " "

.n4 fara.-.ur.- " " outooor gooi wO-Mr. r.emi,

obUpti.g h.r-lf oot -a, i» ta. miHiMlj bwio.- I. !.«rTiI4.r.«i7 oriodir t- J. tor Ih. .p ." of Sr. yemr.

Mt, C bOft t» » coBtlowaio. of th. pa-.. . . . h.r .ffortj n.i>d«-

•Heinder Campbell 1 w»s invited to Col umbos tr .o.?.-s'ci-1-"

to deuler . lectL before th. Athem-ao, and - - " " of ber

whCc here we preraflsd npjn him fc> rtmiin over

Lord's day, and advisea sereral ministere of the

fact that he wonld rem^a, and if iarited inin

their pulpits iroald preach- We eren went so far

as to ask tIie''FriTile5e of brnTing him speak in tbe

Baptist Meeting-Hoose, bat mast ay to the shame

of the sectarian worid, that we were refa.«ed the

use of the house."

We da not see the grtal -'diamc" cf refasing to

allow sadi a man to speak ia a Baptist house of

worship; it seems tous» shame, rather, that Mr.

Campbell, or his foUowas, should ask the i.-ivilege III askofa manthepririlegeofpnlliDghisbouse down, I hare no ri^t to complain if he dedines to

lend me his i«ek axe to do it with.—H^o'"""

men.

Thi Binsios l l m a o ^ The hearts of the frieijds of pare Tersons were greatiy dleered by the meetiDg which took place in tha city last week. We hare nerer wHneaBcd mora pnyerfol faanaony of fecHog, than waa mamfested tfaioagboat tbe whole seasian. Able adiL mui wew ddiTered by » number of distinsiiiriiedipeskenfiii«iafaro«L Tbe leporta o f ^ SeocUij aad Trcanrer were in tbe W^bagtdi^ mtMKtaejr-WttUr* Rtterdtr.

«nl of ir»titai»

..I h«T. kDOWD tli. iiai=»l M»ri« Bicker ffoai her .s.Mhnnd •.»! her lUteBien: et'Kti* trtt».

ciuUhood, iMi " aSDRKW J HKSEBVa, Or.iw«rof the Poit oivath MasafActano Cu

>.8«>1T1 Oaio. April Ith. U J P ATBX Honur lSir—I h*T. mU. » th<ruajh t. i»l ih. CiTumno P'UJ, D.bjTOor K«>t. .cd tetn

"•u" T to th. °f C^rm^o Pilli Toar.. with »r»t r»p«t

LLCICj B SETCALF -Th. .hoT. u» »n tn-m |»n»» wao are pobliclj kco-n

•b.re th.T Ml "bo wja:d not -b... .lalemirol. a Lhoroazb c00T«tia« teal th.7 «*r« true, a uwroQjD jijiZS C A»1R.

Praclfco: jM^jtif.i LeirtU. 3/bjj

to t- e«-a; » • J • _T » r. ; r -. tf If w tacs; t - ••. ' . t -raar- "

il gu:-«r.jr.iy jfr"a:-»-- rar •"•"T ''

4ta IS i-t • e. • of A-cb; D - •

Cllier t. . f ! m II

i: pr-r-ait ^^ c ie - - a ..- L- ^ :

t i ' -»€, i.®-**. la t- r \ > AQ.I 1 "

••£.'< • - - - - • - r a . : appoariar-f' ^ • I : j.ar-..3- • < la-.-

C-aat» .-ijbt- ;a K . •> ar,: i Wpf' Tr lh»T eitr-iarir a..aa:a---

i Wpf' Tr lh»T

j-ffhr wx)'!- H-" • ' A ) .r--- J A t? C --

Apn. . I' '

rpiii. i .11-1 Ih- :

lli.- a

DISSOLUTIO] : f—. ..f gs«!l>o«. L««M«T A I^aDWaS. i* th;s day oItb.: I t satTiai caaaeat, atr L&poi. retmaz

2c hartcy a£!*>cised w Uitbeo iS ii t..k.a aad MaBcip. will coatirae

oJ th- Ute 2r--» an-lr the i f'e <4 SKELI ON. ; .AR^XAN A CO

I

ft fr- • IJO — » :

• fc SLi*!! apoecii.r pc ii>h lAe fc.lowijk — ; I 'i . t - biblical

THh TE^TAMEyT yTAKJEy

.Llbti I IBLE—Uvi ta- "Eagiuid

' i 1 -r.. f c «-*rir T»rwu>aj> By '•'"..'l ! l-e •Rarc.st Siaa. aad CJ tJ

Neari.— • •Prj-r'-ai Ca-taeolarief ' T-.- to owitti TS cabl-- &!V.ki a e htrj

, J.-W f-i:ti--»aj- t'wia rca-tiatij - t Th-y. EFIST^K TO THE FHlll

•7 iLL\ r.lFL aSFl) BT D r A s ] « • i— t - u !-.»= by Mre n C

>tbe Traaslatjoa with sped

IT* :ii C C .s<5T Tn laltoaa Dr

" BuCia ^pH ac

-.toJNoaader. tr.ns >Baz lliao. c^^.

f ij Cf

i ^ Ta. .•

ra HE > Si-1 ly.s.xr--ffer* tb;2< 0-' J. act-wl '.a * * -bT tb? A-ti-'a w. «•-

U. ur a !.-t w *-bt»w? ti-- • Qet-Ti-a » :.rt real • • '

JU>J tiere-tf « to ei'>ta»*. a-

or .-Tea -h.:*' »a»a«-5 » tb tu .- c.-^ tar., ar D W.ta i « P rte;t P-: o-r.

tB«»P« 7 is • BS 1 Prtatel dir-T". ' ' Coaa'.y ri.-

Irr • fc aj. W -iBTftne-'l To uf a c

' -P * A-'at* waa- : »a t-r-

• • r

•['.NT \V Ry I>r 5ea»<er

jair: .-C •> I . . J

ai i--. • . - ,r. .r. . , - 1

-- a » r'a,- i »1 r4. .i ..

J -a '-e C - •

. , . t .. p* T; . • .-1 f wat. .r ja c. . 1> : f . Z-

-rr lb 1- -» » 'i . wi • , -. r-x. n- ;t ; -

i-AOv.ai JSvi I

» ' t'-r-'. - - I xn- rtjit" * "•:

0 BKl '.V

JA'jys r,

- » . 1-Lao. do Tr^ " F1 U<T E P r-^TL E O F JO

I-J i:.* ta.i.-' IZa-^. fioU:

vif. la i-bii-.-nctr.la Th- history i,. a a 31 -a-J iiT lOii* uf bL- of any . - t 3 - w 11 - C •s.-S-rtaryna J-.hi -Jt .rC, Ep5<le Vue b'-t . i. - » -rv i '...» • ca« act«-r wL. I aa acqaaiati*!—

-irw t oo a* i all cwirr u>ht* siar

(eeat.! write

-i . cLiJlli e J t t e c s f^rwhieb nl w.th tae

• If -^i

zo oar rh- E

. I p-r.'!-: 1..- tt^ • - '2. : bin

-a -" l-e StrtC« .. .a la •• -.--cKir*- - ^

Zliatnnaacif tire tit ivWB I.J the

• at. •I'-t.-' -r is wth :-t 1 I rprtsis trea.«oree

t W-'

aLc» tl f" p." ir »x-J : at «•= I* «

.. s.-.'i F — 1 V o 1-! d-c: —: apf

Who!ei>Ve by U&fiT A DSXIOVILL2 Asd Betailed by all tbo XashTiHa Dracsuta, aai aealer* ia

madieioe throofhwt tUa fioatb.

A p r U 26,

WA.ITED,

Agists to cmarM. for the aale of MITCHELL S SEW \'ATrOXJL JfAF. a n p o r b roaper plate ea<r»Ticf.

hittUoi the rSITKO CTATta AX© TEKRITORlKi. aoJ Ad, aamberiac aeeeaty-eeeea diatinct poUU-

diTiaioae. ale«%aUy cok)»d ia Coaatiet, alaptieg i t to the .. tcTBaas aad wcirmas STarms

^TpITc'Sira^SSS? StSlLpJl' a^ Arkaaaaa. .ay .axe M^lyi^r^W f-ar w « k . at DaDa. Coaary Alabama. Tb-»« ia Keatacky aad Teaaeaae«, at Br»dgeiK.rt rmnkUaCoaaty. Keatueky.

April M .

SOTITH±:BN siRAW-curxEii C O ^ P A S Y

THI3 C-cp. :.T . i Vijat a* l«r aa*" ! ct't

t-atei tbe tatij -1 IT -ent ? til- pobii';, tha": lh-7 h*.-.* •

PARKER-S MACUINE. A* b*«a? the hfd Straw Carter of tb- atj o laal dectaioa. h.vr i-e rw i* a r tf af g->atberB 'B- a - bofa'*t y to 1 r o-catiH- a. ta- oa* f-t a at-' l i" c-l. r a.* it .. a. • ,nue l-a-tc-T/.^ -bO b- • te-f. ; . . . r: order br taa mt>«t oTOitifT t-id ata c pac.tT .r wo t a aa:h o: th-»an-€ j. etf-r r

rff-rd to Ibe f W'il a e r e i»en..r.3 iLe lU au?«Tiont..tuiwo«.d r aari —a- u-art

Tat li auiip.ieit». ! «ro«-o-n&a--1 • ub oth<»r« c! Tb a - d y » " • - — - -takeootr lor rna-ia' »ic Tu-that il nasi--a • ^ b- fasti'T a-pt la S t. ihaa aow LV-er ewtiCi C a r e ^

I-

l: qiod-t Tth I» is -to-at 1-ffereat •.ea«ia<

teatiooaiaisof «4.ff-»ct Fa;-* the preas a*:j:ht V b-oa h: ro; a

Ssib th U-hia- I-. ia otu a cie'it*. aril p -

o' It »• irj.rb

r l ajfA.-ThB .:l f. r la*

Vani'Q Qotic* of t:»atioo tO prefer r-«tia< it ita pU of T-aaee-e hy It-If --W« b.li-ee it more tb aoT machite '

N> . ; .legatary 'i. •« tfc-

U/ u.e P-—• r V, i»'ir-e* W: \t tij- laa-rhii.--14 a. pied to t^ coittry li-Ji

.ue-i

ttd thiaker* of mxA ecll a; *. Df>t dn|-;a» ha

ear;e-1 dili a-a. h-

•.aj. br •r a bJ- d*tDc i*;a*t e lp»«tle-'of Paol ta

aa» Ihe i'lri: oes ar» oot, aa^r bTsed critieiaa strre lO* 00 Dirice irath, t with the light aad the |:».ap«l Neaa-

Warpiaff. eat as a d*v--snsiian haBiliT7«aa a aea applied t-> fo

Ted portrut h< e eeslhroagb

«a*I -V Co ara ptt* .fhrre of th* ' of r b» Prvr j J fir.ni.aaa.

4-ne5 « » ' S i : '.ir .1 I ^ a* !. Wcaa k*a'w tow y r«d, 5 oar moat iai

tue te:*-lessee baptist roa ao ce?it». oa.

5 Copies of the Tennessee Baptist for $2 00.

-«»TE -i-J md tb. T.n=«»«>. BaptiK, froa th. Irt f Maj W •nta t^ 1-1 of ».pt-oi».T—on. fo.rth .fa

« H O r ^ Jf E.Jla»! ViU b. pkhL^ aoon* lb«l th. fcho.iK- -hirt • • taT. alr lT ""'"'i.-.v i, „ . ^ - i U

I A f n.»IIj L.ti.r •« . «• myFUsaii.

8H«LD0S, BtlKBlAS t. CO .

tli -Marms atre.t. S.w Tarh,

th. riiht for mana-'act-ir eg «e.liE; th-i. rac'iiDta in the SUtA of TsM.-" e la-iEi O-,.,. Ark

T« ; J- N.»r-.h aotta .tr . b? ctoctiea. or ri,;- i. ft r b? lie C..=>i>ii;.r

Cm of K' -a;!" ' " " • - ' ' ai .Nj -il

6rB«ral Icr Lne Co fa-.! N.. . .anvt.le. Iran ip.-l, -Jt. iscs-:.-.

h u s l e y s s a e s a p a b i l i a .

OF ai tji". tar- W-O li«

.r- • T i: , -.h > -.b i. t..-Tal«th»» w-.tgitfri ai p?*par*ti«. a tt >earsb»T-

jwo-" wpent a tu

T Tb* rail HmW ef th. W.aiJ «rf ita Will", i»ilxxW«L j

f . ^ M ^ a g ^ rf Bithta. Befcr,

% If ^

I TOL Sr. pn^ f 1 li With Portrait, .f WIch-iA anl lydal.

Tki. nrk vmemU a co.tiwM rirw of th. prc*T—. of Bi-v.P.jUjrTioTirth. BrriiahUotma?. fn>o. ta. 6r.t r.T.,.

' ^rti u .«»«»t of th. mceonT. Ia;>uh r.rroe.

iTth. l.WlM of tk« «rH.r to th. om

^ irf^ta n.«»>T to ttwtit th. af hia-^ • f M BLAXJUtA!! k CO

JJ Plha^m. u* B««a« « , B.» Toik

Atiau,mt.

xisacBaa WASTEB

- JUlBrmmc.

Dcae eq

esp-no t-'! aai perfeU z .t lotrv HJ»air»a1» rtr aiJ*-: br tbe a&.len.a-eat j.by-

«D a-: pa-Uo'the t • he tV rr t and effectjee f«.r c ruu. wbica tlej hare

a^^-nU or armr. o' tfc- r ->t bare hitherto 'aUwJ lo eKtita-i t:.- --.oo U ' wty o ause ea

bieb li=>e<»

.Ri-r aa U; V. anJ WT»

. i-> t>; t'ol. Lis erpo-iuua c! •.i-- t'.. i ! t-tr li-u-'.'vl < f a - urt.«"a; Ti.r^^rxp'

a- i. fipoficos- t cai y arf—workJOf •>a- ar- pt:..t.cal eoamen'

-:ca ta of •wtod*. aM w « I t p-r-c aal •if-iea;* 2 r w-iiii a'.I tj* a - r t o r e C a- f •; .: a: 'a? Ca tst. aad bii

y c* -o i-" ta t. U • 1-. . iio-'-ta to 1— I aci'l tt»der hi) .re !l a.:i a,?-iwi ia r.tj theanjra

. dar» - b^ tar* to face * >1,, t - — L.t 'i'i uu - M>appr. ptal aj tb- clf«i:x« la"?on

..f - - I. e. ' r Uii- coa.-at]*!!!. aai *4iaritJca

. • -.11 i K tk -T'an Ji C" ara ptt* jfhrje of th* raTiab'.e

sad tae Tbaae

.. - lataUi t 5ttt>r- 4* "ue » stxat aad are i ilaj a eery rapid

lofwla; aoO j»to aX! p*r;« o: ocr c* • i-.!<.-a. D A Co w: > coim cr to act aa ct- N-w ¥i*rk lor aii the ptiMje-Owieof SSvacm GOCLD

A Ll>CON . aokl J p LFT A la B thea bare cs-tn»:r pB icatioa a: althesaa;«

-aa— d-'^aat Vi ih tra4» S >.i l-t:: .d t:.» w-.u ie e*at frrav poataje, ami. ca

rr—..-bt o' '-a* p.-tc« »-«r»»e -tap'-J X pf ..-it/ sasu^a. «A£c>:*N A CO. Ar'il Hi Bi^o 8t, Kew\ora

A New and Valuable Seli^tis Book for the People. BLAKt.'tti! A tO ,

Hi St., Hev Yark,

Wn,!. fa- rb 13 Afril. a R.>ck«tiT . th E B APTI^T DE SOMiyj^JO V-la On^a. B:

MISSIhhim tOLLXGIi..

« liataa, Uiada laaaty. Miaalailppi.

rf^HI a*c«irl a«~F>OQ oJ the rr»-pe=: Cf>;i*T* T«ar «5=3ieBead I kUrth a. li- 6 T*" " a/arcTOi-.a tfC^^mJar M.^iUa^i • ru.W

Dariaj the paat two yar? the a:ui.l--r of Ftiidaat* ba arer aff-d IS acd 146 tariacthefi «t: «1 ttif pr»»-eat Cui eft yt'ar Ire ccchwr was preater tt—a t-T«r i*»cr»

It lae-nftSieat'y be levei thai la dianplice aad actaal atand anl of achnlarehir. ihia C.4jt5e w-.ll cnxspar» laror.b.y with aoT Ool.e . Nurth or **aata. a d ta^Ut&r tiic jonty ol CoLi»;r-» la thwe rrape-cty

Tae preparaUfa a emd-ul ciakea for adzaisiias into a Coi-Ir * claa deciaire »-f h a atantiu Cole?*, aad hia rtaacuac ta ta* worU Ta* prtpmr-

caaa lad wjth the C^t^e u w ei>*Ott=l-as to offfr caa«Ba4 fidraolages far prepazaXcry

trUiiiij CHAKGES.

Taitj o per aern'on of twenty w^ka. nc C3 ta HS <» Boarlios.maloliagwafchuig.foclaaditgtts U tC to 12

T-r o-'oth I'or farther particalan. aldraa,

J s r..a-.-a. Arr-:: 11. "ie-e: £ec B.iarl of Trcsl aa

A BOOK FOR l-Vt.R\ tUKISTlA-'S liOfSEUOLI?.

T U E E A E N E S T M A S . A Betih of Sie Lt-'e aad Labon vi

Bev. Adoniram Jndson, B.

r«E5T tfissioxART TO rmviM,

87 Xt- F C f- »a»T la Oae Vclani-, -Jaj pp llaio PTwe 11 00

O ni-t th» oaieeratUy »xpTWed dsi-* fcr a rr-onr-haa-aire aei «'nT«a:'-at ^ >Jr»p•:y rf this < artatcaa rf-fe.

which abca d fall wltii:a the oeaa* of a-1. this work baa hrea wi>b tii« caacarr«4c- of Prt iaeat Watlaad. author

lae biocr»; UT ia two TxluTir-a. aad b.-r crcrtot tiiw «BmeiBz taxaify of th* nf th* metatitr—the ecpyrlfbt le^ h»lj nrlcjt.re'T for tbeir bfS tt '

VTU. l-S ri'El.ISIIEP HAT l T Ag-aa wantev: ta «Tery tow la f tat'i.

PaiU-iri. rA^PrOS t Co . A;..-n IS -3 Wlai" Fe't a

A NE^T WORK. r o K t h e sovth.

By * N Wfiira o* AtaeB« raaca J for i rr i-j

Geo-jia A nosS mcrpl-ta . p»rtT-t-n: f f B.'-traitare e=7 -»cl8f

Utr V« CaUe <e«ri3'-D vaa Fruit Garaeu. acaplaC partxsc-Urly to tt-e Scc-Ji—Pn-- Ji --

T» tt «•»'« i friLt hm «• r^'petd ta amm ra*: t • L • r a a i

C M fAXTu:? i CO . AsTKai raJ rit.li»h»r», 1»0 f tulua Ci- . N«w iork.

Apnl 12. i:

FRESJCM HEDGE FEM E'

SLEtl-LJl..

Bri taa. M. Loata (aaaty, 3uUiaari« •aa-p.t. per*iCi,;lT lo aU calls for g 'ting cr eDcrplte-W it BCDtiE FLN-Ca. la Si l uja. s: Ci las aad adjotus? t oaatzev tj .ra pruspiaU ti-a t ordrrvfrnm all pl*/ . acar aod distant

DgAGB 0&A>'Cr£ &£E0 AND PLASTS. Goad ard Prwih. alwa}a ca hand.

Pncl« ia«tractiro« arc«ir?p%BT fhexo wl-eo ceirrd Ti»ey Will b»ar to t» »eal aay ilii«txiica. or a*l any tltae da-

nBe.4p-'-' M s J»mt a'i Kailmad. f Bridj-

toa. Ciarrh Sa

aai IlratiX- With th- PrJttulire C Pracuce, t:- Po itr. ita Pe-ecctH»aa tatJit.c*of :tj 'Ti- i'.cary la'tJtau

FeriOaiic*! aDJ Caarcb^ lb» O'^n lata, aai l>at» o.' BipU*-^ .a coad ' *"

ch, )ta IkiCtTUV-s azto ~ VarV-rm. Pacts aaa 6ch "Js of JL-a»-BiBy,

f ih» W..rld to fca^ td, Hi itacd to erhiai:

il of ChriaciaTi* at ai» DC

Ph3a3e"r'i-v •'itb aa latrrlartjnt .t Jobs iHawlinj p D I »••!. iSm tnaaiia Pric« J

qaoie a e.-oiai-aiatjons ol & bo'-k Frc^vx J.-' Z^r F'iek-"'. ^^'i-lsdtlptt »

• l y«-a lor aa oppc.rtaa.ty sjaaa»<ir pt. at-t tor th* t*;eat aad tonm. While eaur li

iar le--.e1.th«y li*** beea/ »tialtoe» r «b2eb B'atrahxe lije r-'-l •ffe-'taot 'b

Tire lb* beAi-i oJ tLe pe'e JT* J-a'**®- . * . Th*. l^ PW -aiia : c t- wt, -t oa

tjsal »-» foac • e*rti)a« i perfect ofe <»f ire Soh-w-rac-r-aiots »3«i J

Affect oca of the Bcc-e. aah:tiL.J C c S ? : D Ia-

= ? ^ E r r ' a Ihj-ra*- aa.- I--* K.O, FtftitU.

^T^-f raria.' the il !• ka .-r, t > Sf a -^r a J

Year-Book of A^ricultoe: OR, TIIK A-VVT-A:. OP AGaim.TrtAL PafiGtEES AXI?

DISODVKKT. FOR 1^33 AXD 1^56.

EIHIBITTyo the t&ort isrprrtiiJt I>t-PBT»r«»b and larpm a-

toral Botaae—I-wV-cr" Ac . Ae T' ta-r wj'b atatiatTra laf Amerieaa &re»thaa PrQdtirtii»a—A c»taWBa«>f Frcitaatap-

to th tiiaereal »«:ti-as of th» Ac A WcLi.a A M B*i*aafeUy li»w«tT»t«d 't isail fer 12 OQ. Ad treea, TOOS. » ChM .N A'CO .

-ae-V f» N.-w-nu T—

xaaioe yi4r rateaMe abvwa ia i;a arrpara

.yihtaig yet pabliah-d. - Iha Betnaera af car wruLd t»-&d to iaer ae Fucm foI>w yoar 1»-

books: aouk.&:!

The fo'kiwitt? aSZzctiTe aad raloahe Bcnka iAre raesatiy be«B pa-lishwl by the

A3eKR.ir.AN BAFTIST praucATioK sonrrr CARRIE HASSILTOy Or the Deaaty of Trae Keh wa

By Mr* ISsu, c-Sata CARROLL J.«'i3TOV Or the B-wvcj of Tralbhilaeaa

BT Asnl Abb « M e«cta JJ V CL ASS O; Stoneer.a th- EeaKaiafif CbristiaaChar-

aeler Aact Abhjf lkcJt». 30 e»Bt* JUV JOY lyD rROrv- laa aeeaofCoa-

rarajon By P*T A S Patlaa Iteo. 2D cesa THE CHi nrH j.YD KER EyEMIEE O-Prai sal

R»fi»ct>oas ua tb» Tria • a«»d Tmnnibbii G d'a ASietad Peo-By Wm S Plao-r, D D Hmo, 25 eesta.

THE OCTTAST DACGBTER. **

Itao. lie- a mareh t® iflreat f;

it facte aai pnar;p.e« wb: eharth f to tt;:>r«tisd aai wb

p>«ty aad ua roiseiu. Ha t -, C

• Ai a uoot J r p i^Ut reaii»r a*., nrfereaee. 1 w - be re-y as-l meet wfjj a ree-lT •le The C*

BtpU :- rta < a> it ni*» be Ckliet) or eoaaetad iUpt:<a. fr ^ JOS:- i-waitiw B.-itiab aad Ace-lCA» B*stv« 'ew-.a i/Kje. aaeump** ^ tae propoaad ln^ty o. itte tt a adant. wul a. {ix-d bythe ma-^ car f wbo r-ar, aot .naiooaa aa^-

s- p!ai:aa« a;pactaw»of ca ratica Ai b." aa admira-.e -a i?a t*W * -laalM »w f m '

i Kwr Ci^ir,

• I: Sr-sa- t=:arrta=t Paca t Vaek_ The «t«J* " e

poLtr aai kiatwy. Bapt »!»taew doae a gr^t aad »ork aar»a<y, atti L-ee agreed aad co-a fl.TiD*^

la ^tart, ft 1% w th=«t la the r-.-eat-c-s . f^s* frrwr*. atd oar charcb« »ee ^ be isstrwcvd both ia a»Hla r*s9T»l cn lie ^ «' ... "mt-: of their faith aad la. the grwataaa of tWir is tte ii*<t esrrab'e r% .-fit ef tha a e It H »*r-ad» eitca | » I aa j r itadei wiU nwi-r i»-

rwaetal oe The of rai*. it tis eS -^ r^ ^ -... a w— v-^

>icii wt hav« DO e::».r lb.

it u a laasu: of

^ le too at .«r»nt HmrUfi tif . « i T f r i * '

" r ^ f l P«T b!!tl>. or ti hotSIw for »> ^ ^

ai>4 br .a whcUaa.. toaas. ttlOTB. Lwiariafc Kraticij, ao4 tJ

i,(aa,]aMt>

aatrolof tk.B.»«i.U. Warfn^ " DXaOVILLB.

•COUI..

ft fcrta. th. r m ^ rtnM LWir a, wr

WsiBadem. ia amaeee toih* "'"•r." hitory t.- as! tb. prwaet oo»iitic«of o«r( «*iiefa nakaaa r«mw«DaBT.f tb

BtPOSITOKT,

CIIXaT TRICMni B1TTEC.S.

. J. liMl«ttrr-« iBrlf.rattKS Stomach BitSan-•ioa ooo BOTTLES COIJ) Ui OXI

TB»T aotorlT .lirTM btrt aallT rrmrirataa. ali K-h dia-aw* m- RjtiilrecT I>=«rrt«a- l>J»t»rT.

Kaban of the StoOiaai &oat. exJ ti. aad pmaaao: cut. ol al Purp M aad Sfcai* Mtha ia.., amiKf from as impor. rtat* qf th. hart

Bwry 4ar htiai. I. rth a.,20» M" .raw^efto .f I>r. J H«*t.rr»r « r Wtraiad Tprif r ttry JacMCh — For irTr«tan:»r» o.' Th* *toci«ch. j Tacmij ai^n rhaET-a tr^ oA! rir-MinSj »«;brT. a. w. h^at -yl mt acrrr f»ii» t» aSrel th. r»Brm , O..I.T to cian aeaJ»-. aar ta. aio-. tad rna:£c.

harapna th.= a !air t i . ^ ^ th«r

toesrf tj>.» 1».ii»aja whCT. a fttrrBtti.Mj fcjoa n . nl era loa; w:U tr i- rinmi u. ia arcry

lai^r Hi. XZtm hmrw, fcr their Timaa ia " tf Dnpqi^ tt^Mimazj, CintlraTiaa. «Bd 6«sa-ral DaMSrt. * c m fofai . M* i« [mal am..

for Ih. rmuaa.-'h: aon „ pcttlB =1 aa arCadi jry ijr-lilaJ t* te iha •xmr; hxt «. adn* with BaaKtar'a lOtKa ts IM mamm athn-. Bsd to '•T af aca. hat -wpcrtairr lailin

8ald,<hoi«alrati^a,kr BC2XT a aiKJTItLl, JO B- nowx. 6.-W Bisssuaan, a. a. KOTZL,

^ U I

m

M HI

T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T 1 S T ^

•Wru. a f f a r t im still « i fa ld me, Aa tha (I«7 af life decliuM;

When Old Aga iri th rathless riRor, Ploogha my in tooled l ines;

Wbea tlieeye forgeta ite 'seeing, And t i e hand forgots its s t i l l :

W l e n tlie r e r j v a i i s prpve rebeLi To the Mind's once k ind ly -wili?

When t t o deaf ear, strained tc l isten. Scarcely hear3 the opening word.

And th ' an fa l iomed depths of Feeling, iSB by no swift cnmint stirred;

When fond Memory, Uke a limner. Many a l ine perspective casts.

Spreading out oar b y gone pleasnres. On the canvasa of the Fast;

W h e a the leaping hlood grows slnggiah, A n d t h e fire of yooth hath fled:

When the friends irho now surroond us. Half are nmnbered w i t i the dead;

When the years appear to shorten. Scarcely IcariD?^ ns a trace;

When old Time, » i t h bold approaches. Mar ts the dials on my face!

When onr present hcpes, all gathered. Lie l i t e dead flnwers im oar track;

When the whole of oar existence I s one feantd looking back;

When each wa.-ted hour of talent Scarcely mea:3ured now at a l l .

Sends its witness back to h a u n t us. l i k e the wri t ing on the waUi

When the ready tongue is palsied. And the form ia bowed with care;

When mir only help is Heaven, And our only hope is pravrr;

When onr idols, broken roond us. F i l l amid the r a n t s of men—

m m death apliUs the curtain. Will thy Iove.endarE till then?

Al in tT B a p l i i t i .

Of execution, e ren n r p a ' s j e t published? Ours is » new oountiy: t r m c t 8 o f l « i i d y e t t o b e ' , T l H T e ness ,»nd wi th ten thousand entploytnents to

sffll takes time to eulUTite the mtellect and the

taste, b e says: •Let i t be remembered tha t the aggregate num-

ber of the new b o o t s f u s t mannfactnred in a sin gle year , ia not less t h a n two millions four hun dred thousand. Pu t t ing aside school books, Bibles, and society pnblications: the number of Tolumes printed ar..l reprinted, will r»ach eight millions! The Bchool books alone will swell the number t w c l « miUions mo're. The number of Tclumes issued yearly, from the gigantic establishment of the srs. Harper alone, has been estimated a t more than _ million: and the Philadelphia House ofLippmcott , sends for th books a t an aj-erage of tifty cases per day . the year roun.l. And then consider, bcsidc-s, the raormous bulk of reading mat ter issued by our two hundred periodicals, and two thousand news papers. TMnk of the eighteen tho.isand double, or thirty-six thoui=and single reams of paper required yearly, for a single magazine, which course.^ over tbe countiT, nnprisedented in cheapness a n d attraction. a t the rate of one hundred and fifty thousand per month. The wildest imaginings—at home or abroad, twenty years ago. would not have stretch-ed so far as this. W h y , sir, the sheets from cu r book presses alone, in a single year- would reach nearly twice around the globe; and if we add the periodicals and newspapers, the issues of our prrs.'i-es in about eighteen month.s, would make a belt, two feet wide, printed on both sides, which wouM stretch from New York to the m o o n ! " — T r u t Union.

, ^ d o n o U m « , w o u l d b e h d l . I t i . t he na ture of m i n d t o b e M t j T e , » n d w e c m b e h»ppy ^ y " K t i r e . These t n i t h t coming f rom the Upsof so old a man. u t tered wi th such force and pa thos by one whose' whi te locks and deeply wrinkled features show tha t he i t s tanding on the br ink of eternity seemed clothed wi th additional power.

T

From the J l icedcmaa we copy the foUowing. which ia w o r t h y tha serious attention of our read- T o w a r h s Romil—The N. Y. Oirervrr accuses

the N . Y. Ckurckmaii of taking '.-another ."Uride tiv I wiml popery ," in pronouncing hnplism to be the

Still, thCTE ia a sense in which the Baptists, as a ^ ^ ^ means to be used in rer.)miins the vagrant neemle m a y s a r t r u ly , ' -We are able ." L w k a t boys in the House for Juvenile Delinquents. t>,i t h ™ L theysp'readabroad over these States, ranks A i s ^ i n t the Ubscrvcr say^: ' J h e street boys of

' , r-> ;T,(n thpJr New \ o r k who are sent t o t h e Uou.seofReformatin, a n ranks, thousands cn t J ^ O ' ^ J ' - ^ ^ " M ^ something less superficial than the Church-hmnia, and mark the arrangements of the househoid l,apti<!m to work a radical chanKc. Th5 bare with i a surroundings, and yon End them, genmi l ly suggestion of baptizing these little rxscals ao the nf the middle class in societv, well to do in the first step towards reforming them, briiig3 the doo

Tmsx not tha t your m e r a e s U . whoUy eithc n the past or fu ture . U o k around you the fiulfering saint the present .s f ragrant with love, and he can sing in the house of hU pilgrm.age:

••The hill of Zion yields: A thoosand sacred sweet').

Before we reach the heavenly ficM-Or wnlk the golden street-."

I n respect to earthly things, have you nnt day by day , food and ra iment ' This wa-s St 1 . u l s s ^ d a r d of sufficiency and content. " W h a t , said the poor aged saint, with her crust of bread, • w'lat all this, and Christ besides!"'

And when once set upon the task, the ingenuity of a grateful heart tinds manifold love-U-kens, tcsi.U-.« a bare subsistence: the alleviations of medicsl .skil, , in sufiering, the »in.ctionatc attendance of frien.l.s j who are near, the prayerful remembrance of iIm'-hc far away, the welcome mini.strations of fellow Chns uans , who remember the word, ' Sick, aixl ye visit cd me " I

These things, the g i f t s of .Icsus, .and .K.siis iiui ! self besides! For the gospsl t reasures j 'u |K.ssrss are not only the title-di-eds of a fu ture inhii,.:iM'-r bu t precious and present realities. Yi>u daily fee,! on Chiisl by fa i lh .you live ujion his dyinpr l"v. you now lean upon h:iu and liiid res! y^-i 1 " U 1. him and arc comforted. Thii.s it lli.it ih ' I ' phct .Jcrcniuh. in his piteous li i iu ii'.a'v:'-- ' • ' out into praise: ' lli.s co:iii.ai--^i'>ns fail ; ' arc new every morning. ' '

These fresh. unfiiUiig mtrcics i r c your : Ii w .i a f te r the patriarch Jacob had .seen in a vi-ie:i t!i' close connection betw.vt heaven an-l earth tha'. lie made tha t vow of singular .sobriety and faii'-i- ' ( i d will be- with luc. .ind will keep me m i h n wa tha t 1 go and will give inc brt-ad !•< ea:. a n d n mcnt to put on. so that I come sgsiii lo my fall.' ' • house in i>eace: ihcn bh.iU l!ie Ixml be mv <..»1.

The Christian nools no more, if only he h:i\e i .u. for his frieiv! a suifi ricncy for his want.-, ami a •sa'". arrival at hit, Father s house in peace., / i n ' . ' stctk.

E l i i a b n h E . SUv«» . .

• DiKP, of Pneumonia, TtThfl residence of he r soil, J ames E r a r m c r . in ChocUw County, Mississippi, on Saturday 15.h March, Mrs- Ei.ilAEKTn I.. STEvaxs, in the Gith year of her age.

The de-ccssi-d wa.s a m e m U r of the Presbyter ian Church, and ri.)iu an ..r.lerly walk and Oo-ily con vcr.sati.in adu.-iie<l the raigio.1 of J e sus < hrist, and thereby set an evampie wwt l .y of imitation Ih-r n i n y !.•• .• >ns iw.h l;r prcccp'. and example, will be remembered by a", who enjoyed her aci^juaintance, am! < ">! s r a m >!• i ' " y l iny prove, as bread ca.st up'.n ihe waters- t ) ali sucli, and e.-^pc-ially her rel-JIJVC- w ' l " ' l e ' ' e i ' an'! i-pl.Te the sad bcreave-luel't.

I K t reUlt C-; .Tvl f n . n .u ha^c the consolation of hehevi"? I ' l l ! «t:ile 11 ; i ' . :r ine^araWe loss it is licr e 'e tna! ^ ' • •ney Kl i rvc thnt she now

.-aimed sp lit.is , iiitii "la'le p i r

W H O W H L ^ E C T J S E D ».! ^

A posirrvB c r M r o a s c R u r c L A o a " K m o - s k t i i - "

iVnd the Medical World is Challenged to P l 0 | n c e a Better Remedy!

1-\H no- iS^Tt of W ^ n I wu Imt two yean «M. I 1 . I tb ncrotttla. Uj pafBtt m d .wurirort lB

Ll.nr i,ow«r t.. O.v. mt ra-M of that.wfal diMMS, a jUlI 10 old, wiUloot I th«ii emp!oy»d«<icll pbTseulia tai r.mtiflios M 1 chow; «,wr wbirh time 1 •mpl-yei » o o ^ l«.r i.f th» ni,».l >niiiK-nt phyiiciiM In oar Tiein-.tr, I alK) n«M . t e r j patent meiie n. Uion in rofun, bat rMaivM no bM«nt ,mtiril«« wh.o. by .ip«riOTnUn». 1 rtiMOTMWl J I-OSITIVF. JlMi -sPEXilV HF-MEDi- and allhoojli 1 b..l bpen n„lhinj bat a mart of corruption for 21 tb« >bort sptco of u i montht I wa« rettored to perfatt Bealu^ 1 •.Imini.Urp.l m j m«Jicin« to nam»rou« p«r«)n» »lia «Dtir» nuMfM Th» h«rb« of which it i« mailc jrow in j ^ a t abundMirr in all part> ol th» t nitwl 8Ut»»; it u a nmpla thins, .nil anr on- who b u lh» r»cnpt can make it with facilitj.

It will r,-.,aitw Imm fo.ir w..k» to n i month! to eff^t a cnrt -wioi; to ehJ »cT«iit7 of earn, and tb- lanetb of tim« U

baa b,-»n -tjDdint Th,- Sorolula oiinally mak.. iti tpi«Baran» th. form ol tumor, on tb . n.!— of th» neck and under the In on the <h.,iiMe'.. on tb« birant. or under the arnui. ano 1

^ r t .00,1 ,K»,Mve., that pb..ici.l,., a. a " " " n.-.l.-or. ,l 11 Ih-, CO •hy . lon ' t ' he j lo l f l>«-troJ jroMi pr-iu.lc., an.l l -t pla.o comm. n .newer Scrofnla l. .

J.,.^.- 11.. whole .J.M.". a».l nature to l r..., l . ,r . . | lol i t . i . . ro . . on. . r«rt of ih- cormpt.on .1,,. 1. .. .o r-e . f t . . . . , ..n 11.- ulanl.. .» lb» form ..1 t»a,..r. Arrn <•• » phri-- 'l:! U, .ojh .c.n.mul..,o.,. when no c . . . ..I

d.,r«l,-.-n.l brpo.erful Internal ton... ^^ t-r.U.e., .Vo . . ..1 «=en tb, .l.-ae- n.u.t 1. .v.l-u. lr,.„. II- crown ol lb. b - J to th. ."1. ol tO. fo-.t.

„ -..ll c- . -r V c..r,.d Il...U.,ln,l....ter .V . .od . . n..u, -a . . . b- W..I .occeed . . can. ,. .l..-b.ri.. ll.e „..tt.r, .nd be.l up, .ol ' l l ^ . d fn.u. tl,. .jal.,n- 1 an.wer o.,t N.turw i. , :. ... lb., -orr.,,t,..u .biol, l.H ..nm.-

..-o:.atb il.. . . .n ...1 ,n . w„„l.c,».t,tat...n .. sl.ll f -,„,. II,.. l.,...,>r. I., h. t-heo 0|. b, .b~.rptl..n- and h. will tb.r

. ,..,, uh.- ra... r,„.., l...t the H.-U rore.l ' 1 .U-tl,,, I'.rn, ..1 luinori, iben inrnwlrback into lb.

• o iri . .lo,|. 1,. . - i ' - c,f r ,rr..|,tinn-«I.,l Ihe unl,.rtnn»t- in. Ia«. „ .. 11 I.. . . . . r " ro,il.liuot;..nat l,r.l-li.r eo.,ner or ; . . "<""• •• ' rvih""-. , , - l ,„r I .o. ri^blor wron.: ,n Ib-e aee.rlioo.. 1.1'bo-, e , le.l . .li. f. r.1.,1., ,.!..l ua-e i ' -n under the txe.t-

K 0 8 A L F . S C T T O J I , a t t o r n e y a t l a w .

.d G « . r « l L « a Asenl, He lena . Arka . aaa .

S C A J T H E E H C O U H Z f i C I A X C O L I E Q E , 19J Cherry a t r e r t , HMhrUU, I t « B .

aanderaon, Terrj i C ^ K»w Orleasi

H e Conlidita, Helena

b s f k b t o .kJenkin,

Clement. 4 HaTd.^S Kork-Titn. k Co.. Mempta.^ gprane 4 Boot. Baltimom. | TiW. » ftto Helena

WiUTan. C MTVtl.. Helena. I JobnJ Ja<iaao»-»

of all deieriptiunn^ »iijUbl« for rir® Ai^rnu v. _ _

Chsf te icd by Uie General Assembly of Ihe Bute .

-laboTelnrtitnanni. e ' ^ ^ ' t S ' c n S .arnauied br anv tiajila.- ..tab'-iahaeii: i= ^ CnHad L fn^lnt ll f Jilltiea for tapartlrs a thcrcngh, pracS. tiwl-Sg. of th . cntie. ol the AB:unlitai:-

Daak-Keepins. (, I>ep=rt.n.nt i. under th . L.u,'„l th . Collec, -bo i. a practin^ tok-k^r hw-r , Tear. .TMrienc. in «oin« of the larjMt ecoK-

moonteHl deed... rartoriaa. nanfinsa. With their -BoUting *oke.- and .Bcen r j .hieh en«ir. th . ^Oetj of / ^ f i l U y . for fu'J in nnging. W a r ^ t . . c i " " " " . t fVpn l / fo r Cirrn. j»rfcular. a. to Chim.., WkI , tar to i - . . . T . . . .1 !>.»•»'"« • ' " '

fAlRBANKS 4 Co . iv ' " ' " -l-y BroacwaT. >rw

Tear« eTr«rience 1 11,.B in the Unh.n.

C a m o e r c l a l Law. .branch i. nnler the imperintt-ndenre of JOCT A. Mo-

V ^ Member of the haahriUe Bar, w ^ ia t o o ^ l y i:; ^ ^ iawj" and ..lator to reqiiir. anj fnrthar Botin. at

^"o'arH, of in^irurtion embraces both Ending aad Lee-

1 a.ad th. rer-.jt r luakiog ll

. ot cure li not th- result. 1 , ,. ni. i.-V ou r,n-.,ii.,: Ibe ie.fm,.oj ..1 I»o I, . .. , n, 'i-.an. i.. Ib.l eiun Or il p«ri".n« -I'l | „ I „ - I,,eii,l..r »11....'r'.arc.. nolbinc I'.ard.

» ... c . I i-.r In ll..' -Ill ple.^e ad . , _. -r- . c . -Ol.

-. -ni.-- Ih' Ini'.b ol I- uBe -ncO

, M-.J- f'T n.,l 1 aui a mau tliat , ,.r..in.^- 1 r. f.-llu-n, I t h - f..ll. -ins

,,1.,, r-rr> C....nlr Ju'lt'-'O.! ,„ l".-rl 1 "ll. ..-nl c . r . - t o IIIIUI..-ati-.n"

T!1K C.M SF: I'f Ml- IllSCOVF.ET. .t.tel ve, 1 f..lf-r».l lor J.-ar» • 1 Ibiit hi

I....- HI. I hft.r bm.njfei .l '' ve-i '.be . 1--r, n^tanl- p»tecl ined

"u.. ".-. i.-Va •- l li.»l I in » >l...fl tiuie. l,e . .u i t . . . P t .nit. llul a> lb-oM i k l a s - • .,. ,.. ...1! -11 I. al a .va* I c..m:i..i-.' to Irv -very . . , ,. . . . ,1 .1 • I'..- 1 •. ' 'bl "I - i.. lb- I n . l . . . - i.-e 1 luade

, . , I i„t n .ll.ioj 1 n. l.ccd, ll. -'l „ . n r . • III- .• ' ^ -i:" •bi. I M.-.-t m.vl- b«d « ,1 1. - I.- 1 I'

worid, having the ce i ^o r t s and o many « "

C e ^ m l y the idea of r e f o r m . ^ ^- the^ li t t le ras-^ ^ t i e s of W e than they . Follow them to cols" b y spr inkhng a few drops of water mto their daily avocations and their scenes of toil a n d t^eir faces appears pthcu.ou.^ a ^ we do not won^ ^ L i n w h a t d ^ f a r t m e n t o f e n t e r p r i s e d o y o u U e r t h a t t h e e d i t o r o f t h e V V O ' ^ . n . r ™ w s it

them?. To what spedes of handy work m tha t hgh t . And yet the editor of the O.Ss.rrn-^ S S not «icquateJ W ^ t a ^ e v . m e n t s ia a r t . -"s himself a believer in the d ^ t n n e of infant bap-s d a n c e ^ a n d ! 2 r s h a v e t h . y no t a t tempted, a n d tlsm: and holding the v:cws ^ a t he does we ^ - . o , snece^folly attempted? W h a t position.s of h snor conceive how he can fire such a shot at the M -^ d e m o l u L n t in the legislative haU. -at the bar. and still maintain hi-, own consistency. If in-

ar on tha bench, have n o t t ^ e n assigned themT En- f^ut bapt ism has no virture m it a t all. in the eyes ^ ^ of the ohserrer, then as an honest man he is bound

to repudiate i t . But he does believe tha t certain benefi ts flow from tha administration of the ordin-ance to children; and if to his chil iden, why not to the ' - rssged ht t le rascal" in the Ilouse of Refor-mat ion ' The Uhsereer cannot distingui-sh between

tar thsir sanctuaries on the Sabbath, east or west , north or south, s tand in the pulpit, and cast your eye over the assembly, a n d you cannot fail to dis-cover a t a glance indications of manhood of no in-ferior quality.. Speak - t h e great things of God's law," a n d you will a i r o a n t e r minris that are able to t j t a hold of them with firm grasp and h^ld them fast . And, now you are here, look a t the struc-tnra within which you worship. I t may be a log cabin. I t m a y be a Gothic cathedrM, or .something tha t is ec^ually imposing. I t cost one h c m d n d dol-lars , or one hundred thousand dollars. A n d does nut Una tell of competence, and even afflaencu among the worshippers? Poor'. Who s i y s the Bap-tista i r e poor? Glance a t our public institutions, both aacred and secular—our colleges, academies and theological semiaaries—some of them holding r ank wi th the very best of the kind in the land, and others literally marching, a t i^uick step, u p to a vi goxtiua manhood.

Otir periodical li terature—the weekly newspa-pers of the denomijiation, wha t an index of growth and increasing power do these furnish us. Full twenty of them take high rank now, where ther« was one a score of years ago, and either of t h e twenty la, periiapa ia every respect, superior to wha t that one was then. Behold oar ministers of reli gion. Taken all in all, a more powerful set of men in all the requisites of p h y s i c ^ and mental capaci ty , cannot be found on the face of the earth. Who tha t has seen hundreila gathered together in our groat annual meetings, has not been impressed wi th

• Una fac t !—What could they not do and sufTrtr for God? No t a very l a r ^ number of the most highly accnmpliihed and thoroughly educated men. is to he found in oor i»nks; bu t for actual s e m c e . for the wear and tare of the bat t le field, where can thei: iuperioia be fbmxd?

Betnraing from this hasty sur rey , and a t t i n g down in t iw solitude of you r own retirCTient, tell me, my dear reader, are not the Baptists of these States a mighty people ' Tell me wha t enterprise in the w a y of moulding the ma-sses of oar race, they might not undertake with the mi>st confident expectationa of success' They, together wi th their adherents, compr i* . without doubt, one quar te r par t of this great nation, and would make a nation of themselves. Tell me what power» they might not, if they would, bring to bear on the kin|;dom of darkness! Contemplated m the l ight of a mere-ly human instrumental i ty, what element of powrr ia wanting to t l v m ! U'pn.shed into the s tnfe . they nii(fat wage &war of blosd. lU an expense of mil-lions, a n d a nc r i f i ce of tbuusamU of their best Utcs, Bid Itill be n c h and prospercoa. And u th is t h e people tha t B a n d faultering to day in presence of • f s v ^ V m i f ^ l dollars for m i s s i a n a t j porpoMs' While wo write, wo c o a t a a t h a t o u r cheek eriio-n a wi th sham*, and onr soal i l ink down mto the dnat of hmnili ty fur our own sin and the sin at t h e people. I t i& not fur the wan t of mean!), h a t for the want of a will, t ha t the work hngers. O Lord Uoii ariie: G i t s thy people a be t te r miml. Create in t h e m a hea r t to devise more hberal things, and a haaii do t b o a bestow, to execute w h a t the hear t d c T M .

elect and non-eleot children: and if infant baptism is to be administered to the children of respectable, church-going people, while both pastor and par ento arfc wholly ignorant of their fu ture destiny, they mns t perform the ceremony in the hope that

will do them good. B u t then there ia an tidit-rmess in granting baptism to the childr<^ of mor-

and charch-i?)ing people, and denying th? bene-fits cf it to the thieving '-little rascals" who infest the streets of N e w York. If there is a class of chil-dren under the sun that needs a moral purification.

is the very class of -'little rascal.s'' concerning which the Ohfcrvrr says the bare !!i!:g:estion of bap-tizing them is enough to bring the doctrine of bap-tismal regeneration into ridicule and contempt Consistency, Mr. Obscrvrr. con.si!tcncy is a jewel and while you are thus free to sneer a t your neigh-

T r i s l.irK. - T h e mere lapse of j c a r s ,s not ii." . To cat ami d n n k and sleep to be i s ; ' — 1 to J^i'b uess and to light: to pace around th,- mill ofhal . i t and turn the wheel of wealth: to make rea--;on i.-;: book-keeper- and turn i -ight mto iii.i.!enu-ni.s trade—this is not life. In all thi-i. 1> n a p.jo- f r f : tio'i of the •conscioiisne.is of huinaniiy w awaki lu-.l and the sanctities -SIilI sliitnhcr tvhi.'h n u k o ii inn^i wor thwhi le to be. - K r o w l - t n i v I m- l..-:iiity gvKviness, f i i th , al-ne .-an - r . v . . - i l i t y ^ 'h.- ii..-chanism of existence. Ti..- lai.,;h ..f •nii'ili whi vibrates through the, tears whi.-l' frc-lif:! t'.e .1: t v i « e s within- the music that b. nir -'iil.ih.i,. ! back the prayer that calls us m a r . the Jou' .i «!,.. h makes ua meditate: the d ia th wh;-h siaii.i.s us with mystery: the hani--hip ihat fori c-.- iis to s riij: gle:]the anxiety that ends in trus:—t!..-!ie a-c- ih-t rue nurishments of our na tura l bcing-

— — T l — II.. a.-ie--—rfrg

bor fn- what appears to yon to be a ridiculous and contemptible suggestion, would it not be well enough to e i a m m e j-our o-wn. creed a UtUe, and see if you are not obnoxious to the same charges for which you so hcan i ly ridiculc your brother of the Cfctu-cimnn.'

The only difference which we can discover be-tween the vicw.« of t h e ' Ofi-^frt-cr and the Church nuiii in regard to infant baptism, is tha t the ffviiri/.

It believes tha t the child is reseneratc<l by the operation-wlSle the Ohserrer believes that he re-ceives some benefit from it. bu t cannot tell w h a t Give na the con.sistency of the Ckurchmnn in this matter , in preference to that of the (ihfericr. But where both are wrong, we would not give a tig for either. If the Ckmchvum is taking strides towards p j p e r y , " as the Observtr conten<ls, the Ohurrer following in his wake, although he may be some little distance in the rear,

Tka C'lirlatiai aat aatiaded wilb Eartk

^ ^ b i t u H v i e s .

CIlAnbelh J . Dnn.

. \ wnmiR in the Baltimore True I 'nion, whose initials are tha<e of Rev. Franklin Wilsim, gives brief sketch of a sermon which he lately heard from Dr. Layman Beecher, while in Brooklyn, N. Y. The following scintillations show tha t the old intel-lectual fires in the Doctor arc still glorious a s e v e r :

l l i s sermon was founded on PsaJm xvii. 15. ' 1 shall be mt i - ^ed when I awake with the UkcQC.s3.'-Uia object was to show why the Christ ian is not satiitllcJ with this world. "The Christian, he said, could not be satisfied wi th earthly objects. The

A B ' t i n a * K«<ilah L i u r a t s r * .

Ocx Bra- EifitOT of the South W e s u m Bcptist in w l i d o g the Westminis ter V o a r t n i y Erview,for Jmazj, le ts the foHowing:

A i k k , rick, dcdded iy n c h immber. W e a n an A a v k t n , t a d wfaeo « e c o t n p a n the l i t m u t r c ot B r i t U PerodicaU with the Periodicai l i teratore at onr anamOTj. the resnlt ia pmnifl iat inp to us. n w r e i a b B t m P m o h c a l raour whole land in onr j o d T a n t , that w ^ e c a ^ a r e with them th r O r a t w B e n ™ , S « w Yerit-

Wnfc a o r n w U w Koaasrf, we o a meet a n d op-p M A i p t » * l B 7 , a a a a M r e i t o o n a c n ^ maim&c tatastoaaoii&etsrei, d a o o a t a e a a a ^ bayonet IB h i | u a u : b a t in fitm^Bre, iriierc ar> « • ? Uie sn-• n r t t t o a M n n r i r n i f t D o a ' i t comais scti here

a i w W t -W e d ^ oor e o t s m p t m ; u n s t have been nod-

d i i f he v r o t s tha t p v a c n p h . W c adoat teeriwcTike B r i t i d Per ic i&als . a a d t h ^ t h e j SM e f l B v a a e d k a i o i a g and brdHaat M M i M M t h a k . Y o a a c - A n c h c ^ / W - i a i s I I ^ H t r * " ^ * ' ^ l i t a r t a r e a i in M f i i l i M r d a p B r M n L B s f t « i r & i ( a d a e i e r beard mkamAJUrnnan K m W , AK K a d a r i n c l u r .

P i t a , tfce X s t i a B a n f a c s -t S s e s , t t e

Urn

•oal was made for nobler enjoymcnU than ea i th can f u m r i - HJod ha-4 made it too big to bo filled with s u A litUa things ' ' ' Nor again with earthly socie-ty . True , friendship was sweet: love was as the sun of Ufc, but af ter all -there ai-e chonla in everj-human hear t whurh no mortal hand can sweep there are - hords in m y heart which man never swept, but which I trusit ( iod 's hand has sometimes even here UMicbed. and from which he will awaken e t rma l mtunc in heaven." NOT can the pursuit and occupations of life entirely sat isfy the soul. I t will (amid all i ts a n c e e ^ u l endeavors | feel an < aching void within. '

The CTal'stian ia not satisfied wi th himself, with bis ion. his 'koHiklt, his tvjdcniti. W e cannot give any of the beauties of hia remarks except one •it two uaon the last point. "Chris t ians sometimes are so f iled with the love of God and spiritual j o y tha t their doub l i See away . These are flashes of h a r e n . But this «Ute does not last. And it is perhap^i well tha t i tdnca net- (iod does not design to give ua our heaven hera. This is the t ime to • o r i - ^ C b i a t i a n s are leeking too much for enaotion, for h a p p i a e u . There is religion in feding, tea t b o t t « n J t imes more in kolrf lu.'iVm,. bringing gac<lto man and glory to The preacher then changed the theme, and spoke of the full natiav b e t i a a of heaven. E v e o U dea th often, heaven be-gins below. . \ s in the ease of Paysoo, when th is earthly hoose w a s rocking to and fro a s b y an earth q o k e , ita waits rent and aboa t to faU. through t b e e n c k s the beams of edes t ia l l ^ c r j cC.ea Oumc. T h e fine t h a a c h t perhain tha t wiU overvheim t n wi th v o o i k r when we awake in brsTea, is tha t we have aa tamper to tn i tc i s f f i ias t temptation f r a n w i t h i a a r Dom wiihoat . a a d s a o f h s r v a i be, t ^ onr ^ l i t o a l bo<Ses t h o e

be a s s e t h * a n d v i B a m a a d eeweary ine as S f l w i w iB 6 rewiial I h a w fi» tibet'

I oaeU fiS toa b o & l , B d k a ^ tei a & a t work if

Dibh, of Typhoid Pneumonia, at the rc-siJence of _ j r hu.sband in Stewart County Tennes.sec .S>s!<' Ei.iZ-iBKTn J . Dl-n, daughter of Jac'K.son I. ! Sarah n u n . of Kentucky.

She was b c m on the 9lh of December. 1 an l married to Josiah J . Dun, of Tennes.«ee. in March 1848. Professed religion in the fall of Ift"^ an l united with the Baptist Church a t Big Rick , in which she lived a pioas and devotf.1 l 'n - t ian imtil her death.

Sister Dun was an afiectionate wife a kind ni..i.ti-er, and a good neighbor. She Iwre her alUirlion wi th great patience and christian resignatiiin. de-siring to live only for the cause of Chri.-^t and thu welfare of her family, but vs she drew near th" en. I of her earthly existence. overKh'-lmcd by the divir.e pre-scnce- she called her family t n d friends aroui,.l her an.l told them that she was now ready to leave her children in the hands of tha t tio-l who had su>. tained her through life, and was with hcc now m death, and w i i whom she would forever dwell in gl.<ry. She exhor t -^ her father and all her rela-tives to prepare to meet her in heaven. She t..l.l her brothers and sisters present to be faithful for there was a glonoiLS reality in religion yes Kai l she, that same religion I obtaindl. now tills my soul with love to my Savior, and it was that same Un« that I felt for Uiin when I was b u n e d with hnn in baptism. Yes. said she, I love his cause 1 lovi- the Baptist Church—I love all christians, but especial ly my brethren t a d sisters - t e l l them all farewell I s l i^ l never meet them asiam in the earthly sam tuary, but loll them to look to heaven and there I shall have a scat wi th my Savior. She spoke with interest of the Savior and his cause, until as it were, overwhelmol by the divine presence, she shoiitiil aloud the praises of (iod, and. at intervals would repeat par t s of h y m n s suited to the prai.se of her Redeemer, and exprv-ssinp her unshaken cnnlid.-n.n-in his salvation—but at length the hour of her dis-.wlution arrived, and on the (ith Decemlicr, about 4 o cloi-k. A. M., she calmly fell vsleep in the arms of Jesu.<, leaving a kind h u s l a n d and many rt:lativesto mmiro her loss, bu t we should not mourn a s those- who have no hope, for our lo.ss is her rti-r nal gain.

Aar ^ A. r. BaaaT,

ertlM CiUMty. Ate n a. atica

ct, mmi

Koe U. H-"

f jua a H..Tai.i

B.aHKV fc Bl < K. o a u i s t i t o y MKHCHA^T : : .

Mel i le. AI. , ElKILSOS I

J , HOWE1.1. » ' O . , . HFA ElViSO AM)

HKitcnANT!; Khreeerarl , Laalaiai ja .

rebreatr 5

10 OQ I i .

I N E W F l l i i l .

a LA W B E S i < E C OMMi:SSl (> -V M i B ('BA TS.

AMD wBi-.i-aiiaLi oraLias la W£STEB.N PEOULCls OBUCEKltf, ftC ,

y, TJ und H ir»,<,a»li A t t H U l n . « « ' 0 ,

Caierjl alteot.o?. to ennalpuii;-,.!' . f nrf.mpt rerarn. niaje Caab Aaeinc... iri« - n

•«10>K0i: Kt-M-lLi; I M V t B M T V . For-^th. fJeorsia.

"•UHC and :,o. 11-

f; o A t: II f J f. Aril El' COLLKliK

Re, WILLUMC WlLKl.H A .M Pr.«id.bt rr,.r

,.Vtare, wiU be d-Heered at night, K> u ncttl, tntarfaraviai hi.-ir,.fe«;ioatl enzagenient,.-

? Mer .nnt i le t -s j rnla t iona. - t e . e are tatu-ht i . « iU.an. Ferr.1, A. M and .Hhrai.„.

C h f i ^ e t c e t c k koetini D..iible and tinzle Kntrj, as arplied to f».

ol b..th pro-r-roni. and ad.erae, Co«-*"calculat°o;;:.n.. C o c L c r a l Lecmre.. ihclndln|^.h.

. 1-.-..I.-a-i'Jjoot'.imie. • - r ioTe'-e. are paj-able. inrnriahlT, In adra: ' t i c ! ol appear a. atndena n mUii .I'd p-->..d. ' l i b u,e prir.iege of renewing atam 'aunnc l u a - ^ • -

Kch .l 1" in i-ri-etnal m-mon. haTirg no Tacation ^ " e l . . ; at anj tuna, and puian. theireadla. l l^nlnt^ ' i ' l U n - . . men will be irappled , i t h i-leer-r . h, a..p!?jnf . 1 ^ 1 . establiahment

pil^ri will r - . - ' a .iir.l""a «ho 1. not .eU unallOrt U .-»ri... in- Jul— ..I lb- acconotent .„„1 u.«r.J an 1 mj can be obtained for »3 per weal.

.-Unlli-inntiral Depar tment . . Inrtitnt,..n i. a MalhemaScJ D e ^ t ^ ,1 w W »e-r-l. A M . in which la tanght a

- . th -ca t lc and Sllur^ Phllo«,phT Arilhm-UC, iigetra, Oaom.trj .11 il., .orauchea. witb "le nee r.'

.hlrol Drawing, Be,-

1 .. -l-I-J-.^. l^-Jt.''"-. ,-. .,.1 IT- - ri'.C. Ha^-nr-ani:.

n ^.l. -j.uoucte i-;ini;h coUrKP

rr, (,ur,-t.nr m • . ,n.l n-.j -x-rci-iee; T..p..Erapl

,riti ApplicatioMn, El-ctriclty Optia,

ocea ..r ot Matb-n.i*

Asci-nl 1--. al .n.; M.t.I

HirH-a., T A.-B'HT A il l-r-.i l> c , a ! . . .W GB.ifOL.a l-ro.-i Mr. MA«r 1£ C..«i-i>a K,eD.-h an-'. Di^her In; Urn .M>al A Wieaa-- 11 ,.l.,ry J-..J Holanv.

iKyfAKAT-i. > h-AI:TMF.\t Mi-nBdiBTH, A EleiTP. Pr,n-ip»l Mi™ J J«a«.- A«»1.-,JU.I-

I., a, l-.-SitaB Pr.:!,ary D-pailmeo. Ml SIC IiHP .KTMF^T

p,.••..»,r Wl, L1,M 1.-..M-. r-.DC.fa, Ml.. Mai.Tii. J J -« . - . ;A»«.-Ui.-.a M-> M»«i A « 11 H - . )

,,K.\A .li•.^TI/ hFI'Ahr.t.f.yT V Mia-i t.ni-r....l.-rr C r . | - »

,2., ..n .o; A. ...o. o..' eonrM, at hi. op-l.r s.u i-ot r " P*,, t . -Wen to anch pnttital

Jtnginetr i I., til- t a r f i o i

. T

FACCLTY. W eii A M Pr-M<l ut and ProfeBKir dF MeL

rvl K 1-t.' r »ijd -h*- Anci*'Cl

w Mrs. M a ( av»r.M

iV-t. t LKl

Tl.. upt'ont] thfct ll)h>^ wiliJ-

Thr t.rm ^a'.NL ART ULb end- Jw.j tMh irh.cla C. lutn^LCri. r f

lUK\rJ f9i-rrm. ntn. f l f J.O > var S-C-ll-.:^ « 'll

tvti 'H .Btbt-ixj tTn.r^i* aUuMlt

Th - I ll ••rr. ^o; Pe.;.; iTtii. R T A.-L-L ti\. s-c y t

.-1 b»

r .rurth (t-ort J An

L P I A N O F O K T E S , L O O K I N G - G L A S S S E ? , &C.

.t.r. -t.lrlirm I »t.Qi<l dt Uii' I.u^f •D.l 1 I . ri- •.«•» ol ,..J I • • » I- '

LtES

i i-tofDl

AKlMSiT- VA l ' TtiKlAUV Jhi Vi: / • >

A. . I ULJi . ir»«i:'r»i;r T t v

pr.r—• faUJ Th» itiHt U.«- knif*-

th« koite U> fe c»ac«T ot lhi> i-.srue

..t lhif Ir-M rem«<lje-I

.1- pa-U'^'.-J fiu-'CSf for tb« iM»*t four /e*r* /-r OBB IN U BCSI.-UD OAKU '

CAM oay tn;* !ii» trf itni^ot o' I •i-l M-.l)r*i><c.h<.nl« thai nns noU-• -T..r cu. -•<J Ir* Ol y wilMiv lu con

0 ArTT MEDICAL SCHOOL >v ".P^!""-'* »n Ihf J-u . p •( ad m* t pa ini t |

. .." w laa'taUr u/ "aaJ Rr Aool ttaiJ proaoocc* U - r a ll" Civor.': and I W'U prr>'?i:jk.- U> cnr«» tiiat verj Cac Zt" 'r riJ-fLtUo KacuUr of will to r.i« • --If. !».*• tftri? liif • tir«».t daly by ti»#m. ao<

! ' « -1 ill- ' ' ' •••r ai»d th»T ahaU ool b» ] ' . J •••I:. caU• {jrlwal^wor Pigbt^o doollitaf

' . « - isia na/* \ -f-n lrfa:*Kl. of ' t i icalty o» anr ttoJtrad or »o? T««poQ*ibl<» Pr.ra e L 1 • ' I 'c o( Cunf• w«l Cao'-«»r anJ 1 ...... r "...i r a 'juil* I arvi* a jj. • pt rtioa a< V •• «•' ' ^ "^mJI*'

n a..: Na tjT UP, ••p^J'ia'i* pB' . the Caccar to U.» njc»ai -nstd bol

«»pt Ir tfc *!>•»» IT lJUr«-a'. I '-siix.-.t -••c'je-d i-jy r«t3*-ii.<a «."• : wi'.li kcoLbr*' •Mii t'! or • I L.r^ pm-DU^ taf io ib»

"•a- c-.- aztci but tb* Coa al i- no

• iD, ifXfT CMjf T i»

ataaliag as U "^ '-••o or Uir»«

«tr'>lia ,x u raiM ' rcrttK^tSfk'H • '-o 7 0 lo 50 Tt^rr old

oftT ahaJI I snj** ID

» 'a t-t

I P* a r«

GII.T MANTUE ANiJ I PorUTUt ani p.ctar?-r i , t •«»««•

so l I tll-KN I, /a ,4 ."W- F. 7 u

•lEH l.UOtlNii-JiLASSKS. Window i-' Dd»

I t M iI.E • t»LLE«.i, H t ( I f \T) '• h

A hO?TKR K

r V • • 1. T r . M .lU'! I'-nNh^-r fl Nat t ..1 Aor.-n*

, H Ku^li-b Urtt.'-b"* r J

M-,, - - - - -fcltNK (ja*Tat -a AiUt'i. PniuarT D-iifia^'il

|j;-STrAL r»KI'.ULTHBM. l>, F I in A pr^ari-l

. J ri-i- N t \

CRN A M T A I. HU' A HTM EXT pr F . « Mt , .M".

BUAlI.m-N<i J'MVUTVKNT-J w A;-I.t», M™ Ai-LLS

» and librarian ^ ^ C c L . c a . i M M.lheo,a-J«; Elocniion and P.nnaa.

' V e r a . . ! A y . - r-an.- Gui-.aT. Organ and Tl,..

^i- 11 LL N-tiir*! S.!-!-.--" K u K . d c a i = n h e n i = .

I-.ABKL r M.»TH«R t t c i i ' t

M»uy /l, Oa..Si,rBHV Trl

Ma.- a U tT. . • st^'i. ilktr^P. Mh W M ALL'fciroe f -

LKCTLB*:"' A K BLV-'-^

u. \ * M ALL-- ' \ Ut.s UOUKIlT * -

TUKC-urV- of L^ tu.ta. will •

TJie In txlu*.- b—erUr' 1 op- • .Ml. nuff Aj'.ivi, 'Hi.-

'u/«-nrrrc: ' cai.u-.l i»i-Till- lu^ti-uti'-i. -kfl "-rt '»• -

...inc ' ' hr . I ^pptcf ' I y M -J Ci.i.fW* ' .

thv ^clciMru •a. dm.- f-,nreo.HD.M ata<1 u.o.l,. a i

tTt%»d Ibroofji thi r», BpcL Liariry

Mr TIIK Kn-mcTii r

Kia..ut M K BiC ID li-f ^ upon ib" r -vfi C-.SI*. f^uti'-- .-f Mr ii z-.T n-.' • r-H, 1-,. lu .f:- In

1.1, -m-c—... tl.- t^i-Inrtn j lb* BlUTia «.> lii-iD.iinU»n tif r«"Otj»li«'n tOd .-i.Urj- th.» j tnlKiii wiaicJj I. •I Tx.ancla.li—. •-jn . t* I 'f ^ • J'-

4 r^t.-nl V • lu H-' -

Ql 6 r C*D--r .Vi*. f.ara

t.n M. -i - •• • . . , h*-- I io Q' l • rM If ••

Vul to I Wi ' • I le : paa-

I I ^nA a.) -u-J- • -.t ABf -a-e-, . s' ••-•alTC * ' '""f' '

l a r i t ' * \ p. tta..-.l. 11 V .». J M r -I M n Pr D.ilarl U D , t -u. • H r " " - V *

^r V C Ho-t ks V M D . Py ti Tt'io

b ' ha. 'fl. ^ D . Mo •• Calcvj

j. n r- r A'. -D* A:a ; . T. ^ L D Mar'-^t.-r.. Ttu») J K ••rm-— -Naab UU Twi.o Ool W D lttjn U^rjfi* J S V i> t 4)

1 «k,i;Hul eftt. iwul Tfn. b.T» « inn t»»at cau r..n;nht.t- W ..r th" I'ap'l" •lit ••i?hht.n-i tn«ir» f au in » •.111 U> thi.t . • - • "li- :

Fr>T i#rti.« apflT I- thm I oi i it'

T. tndar Ult ttoK puptii icti-

S9SR1QS Ui« cuxcber Xci

'T-:) boudr^d. •il- UrtructioB 01 • la the eccntn

. exuird ai that o - si inrtractica art

-ry of arcbitectnr*. la Oil,, a-iiffc" ID iti-adaptatioo U> tlie pBJ• r;...ll -t. riirtil . and dcbulahlJ* and LBJI U. c«iu.j'ar»- WIUI il ia

f. (,^aiifi»d teaxien • iljr racuiiT. «-iclrKiT« o' the Pnan-

to mcr^ tj tui'c«r ie« TjaaXid di>llarv TM , t :tx3txir. oU ar- n qmr^d «f all P pU* ^ cibly fl G-fuaia prtTerbial^j el-

fw r^TircaUi. ^ :....l«.r..f f.NjujtU in ibp q^aliftsfc-

.a Ur lit:r. fi>T iaktrsctiua, la ttt •aiu-f-T.-r:- tn .t* »«H asB r'o' 'r n itfc r^puiatina 1»T •ctad

t-, -t Oj piair. aiad thi<m BaptwB • T -f-x ».iri.i.tiiji»«- ffirth*" pdrcAliia

.T iDw.i d lo ^xaoima our cUics

I ALDRn>Gl. lUiari eif Tmrtw

>r»J j.rwT^a . n of kTuJT 1-fD 'JlttllOlaH

, ..ibrr --X JUIJN A FO.-'TEU.

E U G H E S B B O T H E H . S ,

A"MBn«>T\ r i ; . r . . .

i, I E h u E A y .1 « Ti i I oxen M r t r t , t l l^.

A 1 DaetJ

Mr.ttOTVi'E:^.

W. ^ANCABT

l l / - A . l . f ' K t l <

i , . .... . -.-xrl btf '.aJ. 1 11,.. t.l.-:..-.- t.ul l.v I. U., W ral

I ua. : IB- pT" ••lib l > l.Iu .* ' ->tl in IxHlK.-Sl-i.l-lw^

\4iKM.'' pr t » fi.a.- t K -fci Of l OsTAliL t-p.-n la

l-i n ,

! :.r

i.i VKI- r"N

\ \ m . II .

N E W P U B L I C A T I O N S .

Tii a r AT i t ' w irf»/;K-N

Macaul . -^y ' i H i s t o i y of E . i g l a n d . . e-l- in ^ , t' -.il

Kill -1. «>ll JHT m*. I ' r r i .aM * •< m t l l p I I .

\n.> « 'J. , lOU.S N K l . A CO

.» which did tot >nrr®a>» foar «.r flT«« T»ar«. aoJ

. .-aiOi a Utl.a. hre . ' b.'«am» r»ry pAfaful

jiC'^l •D'* I '••t pli in oar pt»uotrj ..i.c»ai.-f 1 O.vu ll- »i« • I tu« cas*. but U-

rb ' -n pamfol thai 11 • nkr.-a. T Ta« (-.•nltnael tn

l-^.f. yt. ituf luva'.**" 1. Ibf^- T am Ux». o^hl b«*r»ru*-. ; r ' -J 'il*"*.'"' c..uiinm..J l.i ipr-aii until tb»

..-i I.' "-J* ^Qlir»'iy rsti'D ful m pari i>l lb« o<»*« ano .it- k cnD.l)t;oo riTw aifo. I hroapb' ii» wi " w Mtsrt IVddviv'h., Kod p ae^d ber aeder Ih* r Ali'VfUl ol Ur K W Jaau.^ry, who commenowd lr»at:ng her |

l>r J ha» luk-ti itk* aa<l a eu'* a/> 1 hope i ' rt-xtilt f ataiJt'Dt Oti lo rn.-rr"W morniaj 1 '' Of .UT bcme a W.-Uiy county. We i

J UORRI* , T • T-na J- i-.a\-T J 1865

CANCF.U c i T i F i ) - -Sv T.. . • ,„ < e-r-fT that 1 be-o aBli ta-l a lib a cancer on

mT ie>— wt. cb mal" it* »pp-*rance ,.r M.ren jcara ago.— F.»- a..--' i p,a-ed my.-lt on 1-r tb- traatment of Dr. R W Jtut^ATj <•• Marfrepel..". T-on . ah., haa r«niored the ll and 1 '--!ie*e . cure .. -ff-oted My rWidenCe la Lu-l-.,l-'e c a n t ; . Alat.aua J UUU

ll_ ..nher Iti. IkM

l-HK.Al' t lMTlUN UK

A M O S L A W E E H C E .

Vt.AI Il l .H « A->TI-D. <.1..<11-K-1AN , „ .-.-1. II.- L-aaJ

. J ., ,, ..u • • o • 'on: ah KB aM* Tweoa -;.• l^tlT»'••• r--K;p«-t-ncy. t e caa bad

I • J •• c i'* ^ i.-' rwri.tKl a ci.miDiH»» nf 1 • Na. i-C o' f.-'* «t«I A -friiwi Maaona. aitual-

f-r'a t.r-.. • • • ...i t).. • lu u ^ru'-'^ I.'-in tbr r .u on- -r y U ^turaly nadar fM.nlr l..: lur u.:y . .. liiat tb« Schm-lb.. r-al-r^..! a. • r.-l

»iU cua-aot-e » "Aiar. i

, -..ti ...n« a- a ^r and U a nan and '-a.uM ^ r.aAl V, tak.- . h-rr^ «Lid Bcbi^ IH. vImuM ii« t ul ii mvuli pay and rmpiilj IB-

r wiU ciTC tbt - a! it will makt

A mar.

AppbCAla-U • 5-

moTOjUAril:^. rrtb»r ptaia -ni-d Midorai-lr a.-. other •lyi*' oj P^jnUm

nr.Viiaetlf aud .HJ-oi p»ciur-* al till. in Uif hip

I rtil i-rlisrJH.o -f Ib^ art, and WAtrar.l'M ti. r.t u- -.-J** A M P /.- " r V" F >

AJth.-nrh Iba— hr.oti fa: r-ifto'v or poKitiTev rn pla. bul rrc^aaUy n,»i iOuct«d •uhs<?nb«r» :u liUR cil

I lh.-T Sa*-.- »>fcoroa •«> p.-polar Ibat we »l k ; Ihf o« a c#lebr»tM Aftiat In-m

•Itrul to Uii" i.raiicU 111*- ba>jn»-i.n -iclusiTvly BRIS'? ALOX«i THE Jf-\ KML.SS.

Child-Ta can bT tbt. pri.rt-an haT* ih-ir liken.-« a xj \ fri» -tr -t-ad ot Uri^. and w*rrant»^l piaawe or bi> etiarr* a i St. litici 'is- . aud ha^r Ui u. Uk^a I. tajrU^wh^r- " »»»-f'

B . W L O R l > l \ t K M T V ^ • • d f p r n d f T r - \ a « . ^

RliV RI FL'?C BL Kl.iaWTi. M, Pr*»ideLt aiKl To'M of tb*" Sp»n.«b aad An'-i^nt aa-l

K>-T J B hriTiLsa.A M frt^iaiwr oi Natoral Scieacex i tLe lifrmaa Lasptta;:*

Mr.U L MoMa!i, A il rmff^wor of Matheaiiatira Mr f 1> Ka WR A ts A-«iaLaut at Lauf aa BM Mr J L 8»iTn. Pnacipa'of th» P-eparatorr D*p%rtr »i Tbe lusuiuuoa i" .a a na. in..Uinj coaliUua. witb kB j

i acaJtT and all tb« r-ijnlarly ^ Th« tillafr* "t la)*-peo<1voc« i»aa«arpMsrd tt*r

aev* and b»'auti!nl wiaBerT Taiticn tn tb* Preparatory Department. $2« a year io i

Ci»ll*>t;>ai« Vni la •xc^Urnt >aatiili«». tor $10 mk; $ i i njocia Ffbraary 9. r ^

L>.Pa>eUJ Conaty, IJ-J' JIN C TKINSMJN JK.- M MoNTitOMtKT, | C cmsiiVtt ! LW If il >t.'tt,T. N

0 w unanTTSi I -

> lir 1 J J Co

a J(lBU. n UanOiaU Ca

r . w . i i ( > n K U T s o ? ^ , & ( o . WIIOLJ^SAUl AMI aKTAIL IIEALXBS Ui

iiiX'T.< SIIUES, TRL NKS, 11 Callefie M. , ttetweea &priBC u d l-Bl«a

^ AsH\ lLLt:. TKSS.

1 h a d d M ^ t a t a c n i w v f l l t e f U ^ i ^ t e m j r m t a . T b o v « c hxn woik e a o o ^ to do H d p m r i w t d t w l d d i t o d o i t . T h n i « a 9 | i k a a -m i a i B u r M . T * * « i a t B A c f i a

D u n . on the 10th September, l > 5 j , at the siita m c r r t s i a e n c c of his I nclc, Win. Jonian l»fnson, near MissLsappi Oily. Wm. U. Dknsox.

The yuiing brotlier whasc name heads Ihi.s noticf wa-s the only sod of J a m e s U. Dcnson, ilc<-ca.<tMj and Jemima O. Denson. now the wife of Brothn-C J . Holme, l i e was b o m in Madison County, .Mis ass ippi . Norember -tth. IK.s . and baptized inU) the fellowship of the Mound Bluff Baptist rhitr<-h bv FJder P . S. Gayle, in Novcrobcr, 1>5.''.

Ou: dear young brother wa-s » y o i i n j man of line promise, and bid fair when he came t« more maturw years to take hts posilion. where his family nam-has ever been, in the van guar.l of »us Master . caasc. Though bcrefl of his father early in life, he wail for tnnate to find in the p e n n n of h u steji-fath er, Brother Uulme, a kmd, faiUiful, and warm hearted friend, as well a i faitlifol monit/ir. In ad .lition to th t» ,h i i i nncle, W. J . l>enf<on proTcl a Tigilant gu i rd i»n , who watrhetl oyer him in s p m t ual a» well ax Umporal affaira, with the tender care of a father in C h n s u To them, m to bis fond, pious and deTote.1 mother, awl iffectionMe, lo i ing suters , he was e re r a t tached and grateful , a ad repaid them in ful l then- untiring todness.

Though somettmes wavering, a.s youth will f i l ter ctUTSssded wi th aU the s r i t K l i r e d a r m s of ear th which wealth proctires, be w a s n a l y led in the right pa th b y the Toice of Jdndness and lore.

In a word, he was the child of promise, hopeand prayer t c his choicb , aa well aa relatiTes, b s t a s AU-wiae Ood baa been pleaaed to take him to him aeir. U a y be a d d o t b e n to oqr r a a k s of bi thf i i}

W d t roa wiliinaaa. ia the prayer of faia o a r c b anu paator- ^ •

Hta rensafaia v e r s b r o a ^ h a a a e a e a a & v e ^ U a nnclc, a a d i s t e r d in the Hootid BbIT h u r y i i ^ g i o e a d , v i t h appfopeisle aa r i cca .

J . t . r .

T

t II H < > t . nv .1 n

\1 • •T

\ ^ 1 I I M ^ M . 1 au.l R-Ta-ta'wi t.-* KM.;/;;^

It J., .. . I a". I 'n. i*- ,

atia.oof lb* *Tt.|'>QU.. lb- and Ttt- term rH- - 'P ' r - l J%Bt:»r» 1-!.

On Ut* tw i^nnlr^il aai eiuht Tr— ^ the > Pr-n.1

rpi lK I I- .M

la Ab-.a • « *rli

a

TO'N. NKU»i>NA CO

J u s t t h e T t u n j f o r Y o u r C h i l d r e n : r r M i V H f.R FOR M T T i e XAMII^ ! r "

"The I h:l ren • >l«mtxlT «••»».-hytTlIKB\ "I Ki.ICATlON • au? !«r:y • u-tral^l net ».f I B. L4 H uu Kv%r with «i

^ tt> .fvt .Mfj-f ' iif-.b lb- «• «i: id I'O ..••'....I • y l .a * w-a .M i.Uv.-a\ r.

at J»r It t. prciii.iM. 'ft- •. . •*'»» -n / .•»'*! i'tm >k

I . 1 .. !»Mr»-.l. mar «. 1 M ».

I T I S N O T A D Y E . mi;.* P a l.hN H WOKLf' H IM!K UKMORl-.i Ix.ta «fl o.aU.u aa? daint^fKi"* .ii^r^ tK-ui —

WtU B<a »>ti lh<* ttReat haea, iu# b.ii» lu yi.athfai eo.«'r —

U i!l t»ci iifjur* Lnif '.r Jh -i- i» • D>«. Ml » *eet«.r»r tu»

' W.,i Uur. huw«r«f Pr«i«au Luiiaxw*. U«aii.ich*, tcfut,

JVST PtBLlSQKD.

IKAHV A.\I> CORRtarONnKNCK OP THK U^T* Xnos L A W R E ^ t C.

^l«lrEn Rf o<-* « WiLLiaa ti L^wacBCB M D ek^anl IVnraiU of .\moa ant! AI>K>;t Lawr«oc«

as-' uUiar !Uu*tiat)on> ];.>aio Cloti Prie<« f l 00

llK •»«-lato •>M<«'0 o' thi* w-rk h»a h»J ar alran^t aa.'Yam ithio IwIt* aefia it* hral publicatHiS

TWKI.VK TllDl^^ANU C\»PIIC5 haT« iir>U w)(hoa< |<rodtt<nn< aay aan^hl* ahat*n!*at of ih^.j^ iaiHl any "iher bio«f*ph:rAi wtvrk b«* u»#tw<tb

lu th>> li>u tJi ui liui* Ttkr Kiicivia (a da* futi-^ly t> lb# tT«trlnM< tnerita nf tb* work

ll tha <»f a a}<>r:4ant who (M>faB bcsiDew wiUi »alr bta Ufrtis)*. la pshitCAod pr.*ai» chartti#* i.»i.>r» than *ny i'tb^r prr«.>o lu Am«nea

A- « bt-'k roon - con It haa h»*n pmn«ciie*<l laTrUoabi* In thi« «»T»Ttct»no m<Tr.Cuu»U ai».) baaiowaa UrfwlT pur.lia<a«d It lor prva^bU W l^vir cirikB attl eaiplnj««>« I BoaW n, 1>"B»

KHillTY MF.Kr ^yTlLK HorSES hav* tha* pat apos it Lb" atamp <•! th»ir apprwral, ia aowi

oD# bbi»ir«d la vltivrm. 6'ty. forty tv«ety-bT* fif'.a^a A'- baTJot p^'sbai-^ ty * atag;* firm Th:» n a'aj'i" ba* ^••u f.-ilijwM la N#w Yt»fb. PhiU.!«4phia. aod <»lb«r aiacra

CLKBGTilKN, r^cttrUn;; bi r't aa a rar« m««n* "i Ir^athful isrlncQr* ie tb< cr.o;tou®jty baT« toJuoUfly ''OQtnbq'M to • i tw l »t» nrrel* tioo. hj lakkiD^ it ti»e buMa t>f IWraaoia aad L«ctar«a. a»i rr c«f9 7i> t«lins il .a paUlic *«a*mbU*a

T

att e..BtaiB l*a<l kix*. eaai>be. Cc>p,-«>ra*., or NUrat* of UliTtr.

CUrj^yn aa aa-S MtMrakdr* (tT«at.batr Baitft^iafr! U tMs wrapper ia tak^ aAd

'Of! Direct cei is V * ^ tftk--Mr« 9. A Alls*. rriaeipAl D^pv i l^^^raWr;. uU

Ci f Q Asfm ; raim^^t, Ik> Ur>

A NA.ST CJ* All !-tt#T* frnt-» j tv^mn waatlnst Ae taa«tb«

e43-i#*#d to tb« D. t 't «« wftcrc of tz^airy for i!«t< f Astv* a»: fcrrrj*

f lA ih* N«v York lada niuMdati'-n uf Ih* work a-. to i»t ti g

I €.f M>kmi Amtt*t' • • / •/. m tf htf iM I (• at a.-r am'i '•irtut

lal.niatiua pat apno ib« is all ittartjara . p-at.-l irHtko,]. itAf* rriAia (bi

A T K I N S ALTOMATON Ok,

K L K - l I A K l N t i H K . \ P K i : K \ U M ^ W K h FST MSCifiyE I V r s f

J l I K H A U C I T ^ S T I T C T E a

F A C l" L T Y . p ^jtcavkv A U , rncnpai aad Praf^ivor of AkcM'

Lanraac*''^aiid Stl«>t>tal and H<<rai Frt^ar* t I C I^waia* rruSfK»M»i of >UUj#niatici and lha 5its»!

JitLii i. A U rr..>rraaor c* Vocal and lait7S]» t^l Mu«ic

M;m ftlaaT K PrvaiiUiif Tcacbar k&d IkSCkOr so th* Eoifhab R'aftr'iea »cd Wax Wc-rk

Mt^ Lori»a Dbwrt Inctrtxrtxtr is BotAsy. SiacllA USCV icr* anu Uraaiii' nlai Ne«.d»r ^ ork

Ml*^Eu»sA B. t i a 1 c.-*Ti)ctnr *.s frvcch aad lA ^tSBt^ and PainttbC

Urvo ««aAR R IrOmrUir ir. MeiflP k.K»T luBtructiiT la Mcaic

11•L«^ M C Ka^* M « - a. M a...H.STi \ IcitTxcUir >Q KsfflifkSmBfc*

t ri>»...- s lu ' tmrtrr tn EcriUh toM^ •• tL^tA t lioaa.- iL. of Uie rrtpkafc?

partineul 0 V lliTrAT'A F TltB^OS

> Wk. tLl4.A l.v>L!U> WILLIAM UOKSr^UCEL*

17/- Td' D*-ti mxil" OIMB oa Ihe t i ^ KacaiTtt C t-calarh •.nfi rniatina i*fp*CtEBf C o ^ ^

8U>dv. ot Taiuoa. aod lh» fCDaral ft«f«lJ' taaUtiuoa will fortuhbad ot applicati. a to

£ a. V*a<'«s a> a If *

1 (tb* firal) Hard km 4o %«r<*r«»f»llr la l ^ t .

.iuO IM iweaty d t f t r r r a i ^ t a l r a in I joo la all parta •( thr I a U o la 3iN>0 b a l U i a s far h a r r r a t af

jMlSKS ar« ai« food raaanaa Tt thia ar.paraUaiod inr »» aad cr«at pornUrily Ut It la atniitc aaJ r«iiablv ad

•aaily vanafvd ^ It atvpa tb» bard Uair of Rahtiac •<1 It aat v* at Uaat aaothar baod >b btodia« -ilb ll t«n V by tha earafat handliQK ta rakio; tb* atra ^ ^ \at Uid 'airai<bU aocarrd la Lb* aad -Uia^ ' i dmp IB th* a^lar Uaadliac aad tb* h*adii «r« not '.a the atark. » thai tb* «aai* ».»»ifur era-n tb* * aaTtn« 4ta l i tsacov^ .U «rt» ..m ..f iL* o-Tvrtiht* lu a^* tlh II tM a kai:* that ebnk* I

lt» o-h*r *TC* l*ncirA. U»o ca3k*!Y>aa to m*atu.a ar» fair y |(tT*D tD tb* c:iv«lark Its mtr.aatc worth t> ai>n alWt

by tia award ,r**Uy m «.aly Uae* of OTEK 70 FinST F REytll US

txWM — ' n u i fSOO-fTAno iU ro?«ipt fTj Rrapt'. only llTS Conaidcrabi* ••aria^ in ( m ^ t to t^wo ai a di»tajc« tvbo order pnor to Ut lUrrb; alan liDoral dtfmaat for aav aaco pajxnoat

To axnra « macbin*. ord#T trtrnodiat*}) Tbna^ »• JIUV kauwa tb* pact a»i oon* r*adj for d>u**r7 till ftras May, y*t Iwo tb;rda tha rBatoB*'* f ^Uid W cappT;*d Tb* rvyetalioo o! tb* MMtlia* t» a«>w «id*ty m> iv aI lkf'» Wilt ai>i aa c*a'l> ••appl, Ui» a* to«.»» b«odr*4 did iMt aa4 v* abalJ aiao bo «>*Iaa« ttrtr cK-«ti«» •vitrr.

I^jp Or<i*T tar y. If yoa voatd aot •1taarp'-.nt«4 l^inphlota rt via s > m^ rt,milp tbo IS if* S

I ' i l c * : r u e s : : » rM10i;SAND9 ar* Miff«r;i:ir tbi» rzs»\. patafll

I aad *xp*nd:i;i tb*ir leoaaf and B»oty. aad alrOB tb IB ie»Un^ lh« ottmerooi tofi»Tod 11 a l^Mtartur to Ll. raf*wiio fey k t o i k i f l ^ ^

..t t r a - lo crow, bow n » » • b» i^mrm "f an *xrruiMaUac Ij.'i J»*LJ

Tb* Bod-*r-4rw«d nO*ra a -p^cifie tor tba c ^ * to Lbu** aliiT-Uhl. aad u» cootiwa all IbAi • a i r f lba ib- i . t r" -qv^r*. h- fTcpcaaa ta mM BJ»JI lo an* oaa r«in:ttii^t Ibo aaiu ol ®®> ^ ^

ra i ll «»»aT »«a aatTU TU " n •/ a < tif&t wuUac ^iio

a. aa. a — . . . arra.J.W •• will aatial. all -Jial I .1 har. i«.j4idl tl5tt i» W li aa j JuaN- r r«ap.,l»l.JUlJ. I tak. ^ ^ r,ci TS.-r W tll» fab'i^fcvr. o.' t t » rap.^, « f ' ^ ^ ^ IT-«fi«in «•< Cfu. o t c m r t la ttiaO;? i i m H

T b ^ af pJyjii f .T -.ia cifKliaaa. a.Llr»» '"» " 0-'rvaab oro. T^aa

H o r f r — J .J as. i^ln-f

r a . A n m.ki^I na- J. o- U3BZ0

i AM EhS Cl llED. N O C r R E - N O P A Y .

ns A II M. . . . a»'. bl. C? J O J . „ •J T.oa r C-T *»

a.— f.r»n. a.»-j,r ,« ar* U. tr^^l •

J .\ .M ILS U . t H & I U H B A O , r-S'-2.»a I a

U A k D W . M l E A N D C C T t L E R Y , .<(•. r s k t t r .^aahr i lU.

TO uaMt 9 * tc w!I fsMa at knr frftM, f r aa (Mi4*ta.a3 it-i^ f r t s t t m t en m ^ t ikAU U f v n

W B l H W - i r

H n.itT Bk.' aaa !-T. aa In > l«tl |H.B.t.ot ...luutTr. tl... •nphatir r..

• 11. .... tr'.M-l ,/ ' HT, f :.» tanat •« a .p.'tw...

. T- -/f". ..-a- » .. L.ac.a.ac a- . . .a . . . «/ »vaa« .«ra.< mln'/

Ixcl* . . lb. a.l.mal Ih.I .ir,(aiit an l .'P^al..! .li-".ai.,l> !..*> (b. p.ii...ktu,rt. by llta an.1 itwii..-laal.. lur a Qhrapar a li lioa o tal^.Ua-Jii.^ lha pnca of tfa« .«u .o #4lti,,« is learh hal,.» ahat I. u-.ual1; «l.«x,f,.,l f..r aurh a ...laiui V.akllBf t., Ihl. 'iau.aj.1, t l ' . ; wj* uAar t . U.. a

r II E t P F It I T I n X II .. a Ur:^ l.-mo ».,l«io., priaM ..a Ukk whita »a»»r

'r.ia II-.* ol tha o..taTD •d.tl^a. aa j ia m.14 at t k a n . tra».4; W.w of Oaa D.,LL.a «l! thiaj* o««li,l»r»l tha - l i j lu ian Arm comsl'iil lliat a ek»aj*r bonk viUaul W (oanl IB th., mark.t

lET Ta Pab;i.!>.r. ot na*.p«|»T.«b« ,l«n U.M U«>iaait ,4to(laTa4 In lha aaiu a«Tl«.) thraa liMttiesa a eow »r tha work «iU >.• ~nl b j awil/r<. af,TM«

TBE IVT4TO EBiTto:! wSi e*,BU&a« te to f u -«-a u b.rrtifora at f>m4 Dtitm' aarf Wtftm Camta.

TOOK. H t u o a t « 0 Traa _ ^ , OOCIB k u a o o L a . 1 — Wa*Uw«.a rt.

CITY HOWL. WHS W TBOMAa.

Sanlk-U'ett Coratr Pmilit Syasre, Mmrtrmb; », T a a a c n * * .

r r a i S a i M a M M t a M k M j n i tan c m M . «•« k a a i u 1 k m «*n f t M vilk >ev iltt«at f n t f t m t> aS

iu aHrta<at>, ia M w f o r tk* »«rfMn<»1t«a mt IkcttOT-

urdar, -s a ' fa K ii

Ac .allaO a|ip!.caa: £-KS. Isfatlral

l ^ y Writa to aa al < i /»«)rii«,iOtic> or iia. ftma.c (UI 1 wkleh a.ar la D«Ar«*t .na

J B WUr.llT t. CO "Prairia farmar- Wwka, Ck.raco. Marrb I l».«

1 r«k'iafca« aa.1 far rCaa

raUM-KLTI » «>» " T H t . < -

\ IIIK>IO!l*aY MkUA/.ISK |.ablial»-l noatklt br tha Baarl ol rc.t»,f n Muan.oa .rf tl«> *>«tj..r» IU{,t.>t c.>»

nallaa BithJuand. Vlrf,tia Ji J.«»a -The C..mraiaBI(.a «i;l ba maiolr daaou.l '-a Iba ^re«ant)oe

nf Fa.«ic« Jtf if .aai . Itworb ll fn>a> t.nia t« t i i ^ tha »r«»i»aao( atbar Ckrialiao ular|>rw> j lk«aa a! tha Contaatioa It «ajr b* a x ^ t M t.. ri«tal& tha ^.armatf aiul lattara ml aar piaaiaoarlM. artialaa adroratiac tka raaaa af tba baalkra. biatoiicai awl bi''Era^i«al haat.:k*« fr.«i Ih-paaant our aUaal wriUra aa4 aacb <.th»r laaUrr aa maj Ua »f ffanarhl iatar«at

Ho paia-. a? rxr^nm «SU w «E lha .ftdcaT^r ta maka it amiiMUr worth I o» patntaae*

Tb" matlar of • Th* Comraiiwoo w,.I. t . a ma.U-rakla axt«at ha diffaraat traai that cfmtaloM ia tba sari t ifn J,-ar«al. ao that tkoM wh.. tak- h.ith papa.-a siU ka.1 *aih MiMai il^ ita awa pacvliar Talna

U ia iatasWA ta maka --Tba CamviaMoa'^ t ^ rapaaltorya' aw MirriimrT Tka s^aataa a( tba Caaraaaliaa wiU k, r.Wiaha4 hi ita Tkat .«!> »r.»arft.,cj than taa i « « a l taarietiaa. acd tk> Baari waca^iaeadttal ia yvkiiaki^ -Tka C w i K i a ^ - Vtf .k iu ha awati>« a l«n waat,

T*u$—0*a r * ' a s A<Tr«aa* a m U c t t o

s u k ; , («i.> raaatr* A*£ik.-THg COMMU'SIO

TagtHM.

r* S1> a^ ra*-^ *b-a tl:* iai«* asd lr;w*^ar» l^f d*0T-» tt ra^.iraa u <pMA t/f ih* fweeaap"'*?"-^^

aaiL>t.uKt> trf car*f t f ik l* T>»* d>«o. uar* aom-n U*tsfj V. tb*i'r«cary piimrS W* i»T>> 'Jtm . of ta*** ^>"1 iiaatWu* aal d«*t.-ifcrUt« ai«

To?r>pk>aFTil I*oe it l$i*

CASCER r C M P - 5 0 1 r f t m S !• U. wtJiy ihat a Caae^r tna4a it* a f f ^ J f r T ^ I ^.ir ft r.T o*ar th* e. ^in'r of aij

y-ara.-r- A.fir-t .1 • ^ t-a^oi— b«t la a

r? -f TfcB;k»jtt*Ti:j* Ky Tb»f i V. t oa'od ap a.< ! fool a* waB

» .ti. U^-tnatinj f^ a . wbHTA n aod tmt'tx'y coU) J pUroU tuy**!J Cb« Hairy & Jaaaary caacor la iw*sty It ..a apj-ai-^.^. I a» ol U * » car* UI »J!r«t*d. -

Tfcwir roia^i** miliffalad^tfca yaia fra* I * ot lb- u«*t»Bt tbUi \hm ea»r*T oa.

I cao atTi»» all |*nir.f»a p y to Xaawt A Jacaaxy. ostb taU

- - a Jo*at*>ti»* aad d*«:r6Ct«»4 «li -^rnle' —. a _ ^ ^ ay rcMdra:.* i* Moaro* CaaU^^f '

tiiToa aa^r my Uaaii tbia 3Ra day

r j i a i s

iXZAA A

, » t t » n a t taa aakacnkan wttk tka

a C M o a l . ^ eSAeCAIBa* s s r ^ s s ^ ^

a« kT tha hart pb^iiaaai t i • f i i i i i r .Mr iMt t f caa* 1.7 I . aU t a o f >•»»»» f mtt kMa f « r m « »»mmf

f , « n a t a i t

c Buca.-5 ii HtL-vDOICE;-

V O L . X

6 i ir l

! , ; | l i n T

UTJ

-toe '

.hall m.'

THE twclTc di-;; the Di'-ure of lul l

k i n ? ' " ' " - - I l l B-ould lavolTc I - c i l I as earth neVLi h i k . be » inisiiti l-'-^'i: , every foe au-J rc :uc sccpter. Ttii-v inia cro«-n ir.a.U- out .-i t l l i j the diatlf-utf or t f cartli- Tlie di^ciI)U •B-ere insi.iu-s t j Ii'J nient ihem I And thpy wcr t tf r j - | bo grra'i:,il i:i tin t i f cilli-d r . ,nh Ua- U n ^ be corver tcJ r.yiJ Vk--:

1. Ti.i; HE fiJ T h t u r m ccnvcrsil

l u m u i g chan?;» i c - l found siiows lilt- r J . t | as uiL-d ID ibi.- t i - i t 1 erenr-e to the kmpJo^ Bpcak of cnnvcrsi in in W u a i » I I '

IL E turning IJ reUL-a-i-'-i i i t i r t i i csti m dirtni^ius—uudiir I fLCUooa t ak r huld of choobcn what U imga Biaa the s inacr t u m s l froai th t p>jwcr of Sd the Gentiliis ui open ] f rom darkiiiis^ to lij n n d e r s t i c d i u g t r c to be opene-i. l l a t With open eyes a The rye is c d i p i e d The light 1= fur the . Ttiere is a m u t u a l : Gentiies tvcrc to be i then they -n-cri- to tud if therL' is a di^-unctii canTCTjion an Charnd

il E=y be cei .ouJ thij signifyiDg tht n-pinc from dirknew: to li^Til i-onTcrsion the ; lunurl nurvellotts light - b r SatBn mid corocF u c a l

The cstrniipnd hLnrll mcn t Tht- alit-nati-al improper o l i j j ; l s . " r c j The trill ciioJ5»a v. 1 sion. internally coniiid lo divmL' tUiiips l>y toward oar Lnn! JesD to nothing iiiilesi i t i hcxrt may turr. ever another, bm t h i r e i a i nut a turr.ins to the r ing to th? tiaic-s of ends cf tbe rar lh ' Lord.-

Tn rnnvci.-iiTU tlu-T life. There is an « t n m i ng to the 1.^-ird. ly 15 r o n r c r t t d ontu of the l i f t to the made good the f.-aitj which hnng.-, sa lvat i l gndlini-s--i unJ wcr ld l l righteoanncsii. snd Eion is inraciple t r ' .od m lifr a'. wiU

U . I n r - V i-L-T 1 do nnt say cfftai

htlf to ih^ ' f i i . r r t f i j a li.'lic ikilihcn. persons as litt l i chi'.j

I . i n thnr r f i ! J i i i | l , i t l !f children .

t'jld them T h e do-jbt th t m j t h nf | find t h r y La-rr l;-^!] indulfT sa-qiittpjt. b y o-Lbcrs thi-y hr:; S? r a i i ^ a . it may p o w m of comj i r t t » pussihlr th in; : t ru th T u d r dii l- i i

K-tUe-a by an a j " F a t h e r saya sc . " T h u s do the mrrr;. T i w y as": -tm other i KajT sn- T h r y niijs s a - (aa r i i i!3i wha t all tlie v n ' A | ttltir iiarmt-'; s t r t b m h c a r t ' tla-T 1 cannot h t t t e r i!!r r ing lo w L u tWBsn an tnti-thg onmltivalf-d rtai n>D y-Hi b d i r t t t iJ p5y- D n - . m lieSI i s ^ n< a d i e d l «wer tiiia « r a i i g i tlnr,^ bduiire all the Bi t fakinired. 'TKj ts i • 1 J o o a b ' l»o s o

p » a s m a n ' and : t be » h a k I wnnH a t i u i d l A t disp r h u tmlettCTL-d i •tood a tn?ur.l>T c i m i a i B e l the ] ' i . d j ' to t r i i e v c i ^ not bcaitatc «»] • • • y ur dii!tcalt «a j*e r inua . H e ' M > li t t le diUd

2. UWr rkiTifr tmt-

Snpply tl»etr

b e ) Mfe M b f i d t i s tlM n a t i t o p n n i d s . ' ' E r « a o a f h a a i O O v k o h r i