i. ^ V

rflTT

^ •'4'i rstt "jSt-i

- ^ ' ^ • d J . L . .

r o f A i r r - D i f i f t ^ ^ T o ^ f r A M B D i i m ' W i t W t ^ & f o i r s t i r m L r e s f c i i o R ^ j ^ l i

1 .W r- S S t a l e « n i f t , - a n b S a r i o g t a ( f o r o ^ ^ - - ^ . ;

- • •• - • '' ! -' • • " -- - i ' ^ K - // vS

niifa -- - r n r - • - • - • • !-•• • • • - -I 'I

A tetauBL on XftptiaQi, .taj Ber. Aler. VCuoe , grmeiUd m nie Ju^fUprAood of Dry Crtek-iOdu^ iaim, Sif^fiM mOrid, Soutk Car-

-^ilimtu IhvUti^ Adatia, Gtorgia, at lie - -^xiaSn^kgrapk i^a, I 8 5 S — 5 4 .

V js a mioiater of

I svoieoC theoa^ndca-i:^ a^ppieoiatiTe leaders jeet, to

fattwr to •yliafeumaHnHiance they are i n d e b ^ c<||reized, lie ondertakes at ooce

to CQnoaty, and to furuBk the ma-• An initera luiTe a

w n o , j j o h U s h i n g , and so has Mr. Mc JTainCi,- fie ^v&i ua not only Ms prodactioa. b ^ . ^ ^ ^ n g ^ , Bod ^ Jiistoij ap to our iatro-dacUm to it. " p e has been," he tells ua, "a re rn to pceachia^ coatroreiaial sermons. 7«t he vaa oW^ed, la self d&fwse, to preach" th«t, vhpse-title is at the head of this article Uofi'itaoatie man! Boris ihis the only cam-{adBon he has. bet-n. called to expe'ience. In one instance a: l e j ^ "tru'h obliges" him "to say" (p. 11), something—thongh the force woold. seem to-hace been gra nitons; since the thing to be said iras in his own faror. Bat in. vhat way ^'as the aeeeedty laid pa him, ti> do t h ^ to which he says he "has been" so

- "aTersB?". At tnig npon a sense of "daly to ^ to .some pkce of worship on the Sabbath day y^gn he tad no appointment of his own," he fiiana hhnsr-lf sometime Jast year, (he doe;-not s ^ whei^)at "the Baptist meeting-hons< on Dt^ C n ^ Edgefield District, S. G.," where the "drcnmstnnrea occnrred wliich made it proper for him to"—preach a controversial sermon. The [usmcher on that occaaon, not having the fear of conbovcrsy before his eyes, chose to harraagne the people on the snl^ect of haptism. In this harrangoer says our an-thor, be "denounced the Lutherans and Meth-odius iofwhat he contemptnonslT called'ba-JsY sgnniJingr.' and, fixing Jiis eye on me, and planting his fingv at me, exclumed, 'Itaa can out w r ^ me, I know, bat to the Bible—boxied wiJi bim in baptism/ " ^

:Hii£EirtBnat^T, Mr. McCaine's eonscioasn ^oC I j fp ips good wziter, jud his conTictian he waa the only one in the hoose snpeiior the pxeadier, were so strong that he seemed not tea: a moment to have suspected that some one elfie may have been in the line of the "eye," and thf "fingeTr" to whom reference may hare been made—or that the preacher may hate been addressing the "personification of an idea." Our author, however, construed the language of tiie preacher into an ovtright inaidt—why, it would not be tasy to divine. It is not comman for men to become angry when public testimony h borne to their capaci-ty, especially when the>j are conscious that the compliment is j u ^ He scamfuHy refused to "reply to Mr. Williams." though "several jpmtlemen" intimated that it was expected; "ibr," said he, "a man who could so grosdy outrage every prmciple of good breeding and piety, was bdow my notice." Had "the Bap-tists in the neiciibarho^^^^k^^ed their pro-penailies, here was a a S H n m i t y for our author even yet to have l i e^^^ t of the &p-tuagint; but Ur ey, knowing wrUtr h e laat, and eonstming the silence of such a man un&voraMy to hia cause, "boasted that 'baby sprinkling' could not be defended, and that

said he, "knew ii( ctaddnot.'' and—ikit ser-maa vastka eameqvenee.

Our ol^ect in thLi notice is not so much to rtpiy to Mr. McCaine as to ezpate hun.. The "arguments" he advances aire stich aa are con-tained in all t'le pubHcations on tUa sde of the queation; and tiiey have been tiine and again refitted; fi ii only that wMcIt is peiraliar to himself which demands notice from iis, and that m the most summary way. -The oft re peated and never Touted assertion of Bapti^ in i tos , that '•the verb Sa^iso has but one meaiinig, wHcB ia to inimOTe, and in e y ^ care whOT fhislrtrfqOTni in &e Bible it bears tfaia iDean Tts> and :will adniit of no other/ ' i> tbat whiiA tarpit^s^ to m<Mtf and' d^rov^.

• J ^ f n r i ^ it Wt^db^ 3ke e a s i i ^ ' r i ^ M i ^ e wtjrif'ferdaM, if Sb&mtnie. ' I t i s ne

-cessarj^td-qt^ one passaj^' ih^whUe range of Gn-ek Ktqiatnre, up to the'^ilte «jf

hav$ somf other meanii^. asd-lhe refa'atioa would ctmiplete. ' ^ n r ^ v BylquotiiDg'fevertf p u n ^ from the -Sepiiia^

ereek tr^sla^an of ^ Old Tei^-. i z M S t — W l H ^ . Ba^ cr hpt^' is fontd.' Bttdi m t i ^ r a ' s r c i r ^ a t ^ b ;

V e s i ^ t l i ^ ^abe s s se , now

• I n a l a a i ' ^ j w i u ^ e a ^ r - Bow"''! am -lpee fo

is e n ^ o ^ ia detdginte ^ -asot ^wdshiBg, BO matter of ^^lai fand -fte n a a a e ^ w - o c m -mm w n f i ^ o o a ; tf j b vhat i n T W M^ was pbfiaroed. S e ^ i ^ i h i B i M t p. 7. commoa w a d i i ^ w ' m ^ t such washing as the Jews performed In ooo^oii wiih o&OT nsfiona in- eleaoSim, betdtli or eomfort: Thus,- 'Let«little vstery I^prsy 7<». be fetchedi an i wasb^yoor feet ' <Geii. 18: L ) In ^ e original it ia i ^ k e yoor fee t" (Ib-J

" In the o^gmal" .(wMch.I have apea befwe me) i t j s sot ba^^m bnt v^pto (mpsatos&n!^^ Oar proceeds: : . . . .

- ^A^hfUE^ Behdd^owmy kids, Jtiun I j ^ ;

fiere.agtm it is not ha^iso but n^to'^i^p-" .aitSif.) ' ; : ^ '

•'And Joseph washed (iigjtiud) his &ce, asd-iteat oat and refrained himsdf^and said, set on bread." (Gen. 43: 31. ..

Again, not iaj^iso is used, but i t ^ o (ntjwa-menoi) r^

"Tbd daughter of Pharaoh came down to wash lu-rself in the river when f h -found Moses. 'And ihe dau^ihter of Pharadi came to wash herself at the river.'" Ex. 2: 6. •

The original is not baptizo but lotto {loutas-thai.)

"Bathsheba was wasbinsf \haptizing'\ hierself on the roof (?) of her house wt'en D^vid saw her. 'And it came to pass in an evening tide, ihat David aro^e from off his bed^ and waJJced upon the roof of his house; and from the roof he saw a woman washing herself.' 2 Siun. 11:2 No proof here that Bathsheba submerged herself on the roof (?) of her hou e."

Here, again, not bapiuo is nsed, but louo (lovoTOfjien.)

"The second class of :washing. was called ritual. &c. &c. The.-e are called purijicati&mt, and there are several of them. One was the consecration of priests who were washed, &c And Aan-n and bis f ons thou shalt bring unto

(he door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and shall wash \baptize\ them wi h water.'— E i 29: 4. The original here cannot mean to ^\dmerge—all the circumstance of the case for-bid such a meaning." - '-The original here" is not hapiio, but lovo

{loutdt.) "A second sort of washing was daily—'And

the Lord spake unto Moses saying: Thou shalt also make a laver of brass to wash \b<yatize\ withal: and thou shalt put it between the tab-emiude of the congr^ation ^ d the altar, and thou shah ^ t water t b d r ^ , for Aaroit aod his sons shall wash their hands and feet there-at. When they go into the tabemade of the

ticm, they shall wash {igp/is*] with it they die not: or when they come

• to Qle'sdt^1£'inimster,'to bum cmerings inade by fire onto the Lord; so shall they wash

their hands and ^e i r feet that thev die not,' " &c. Ex. 30: 17-21.

In the origmal the laver is termed loviera, firom lotto, to bathe, .and the act of "washing" is expressed by the verb nipto—(nipUsthai, nipsetai, and nipsontai,) and not by haptizo or bapto.

" A third sort was the purifying of various mideannesses, (Lev. 15,) clones stained with blood in offering sacrifices, and utensils which were scoured and rinsed in water. 'And when ihere is sprinkled of the blood thereof upon any garment, thou shalt wash {bccptixe that .whereon it was sprinkled in the holy place.'" Lev.^: 27.

Here again, it is not haptho in the origin^, but^tuio {plutkestai.)

Mr. McCjiine may have been imposed upon by some designing man, and may have yielded to the temptation to affect an acqu^tance with ihat of which he was utterly ignorant. If, however, his knowled^ of Greek extended even so far as to the slightest acquaintance with the alphabet, Jiis case calls not for a ref-utation from his opponents, but for the discip-line of his "church.'^ Alas! for the people who look up to him implicitly and exclusively far tJie dispensation of truth!

SErTC.\CINT.

SBAKOHAr, March 27th, 2864, B so i i i x e G r avss : — ^ T h o u g h not much to re>

port as yet, still fr<Hn the kindness of yoorself and the Bible Board in h e l ^ g m e to Bible fimds, I feel bound to send you a quarterly repeat. I hope that subsequent reports will in<a<ease in, interest. fa^fij;tOrp«ipeiTe thak^oiir churches axe botsaiBifr to to

I luTB just made a begimBtng itt And not being pteou^d ber^at Shanghai, Gir printing: and not Mowing what day I ^ may leave for Zfanking; I have applied to Brewer Goddard to supply me with copies ol the New Testsam-ntr—a^d other portions the .Holy .ScripLures ready for distribnt'on while I am detained at thi$ plaee. He is but too happy to do so. He has already sent me two boxes of the scriptures amounting to 1 200 copies 169.100 pagfs atacost of $36 83 makmg in the aggregate 29 leaves or 68 pages for one cent! This is cheaper I presume tlian you can print and publish even in Nashville. At this rate materials, work and all are included

torthetemi^B^itbf.' (3iuia.--(lTurterly S ^ r t

aider W. C. Budfi (krntpon^ Secretary, BOU Board—yit^U. ,

Hraee th<»e t l ^ i r c^d i r ^ ^ expecting to be heard by inii^ stimd io^n more independant ground. tluin%. be depira-det <m him for etnpport! This ! feiel n i o f e ^ d more, a s l apiiiodmate (b '^e tim'e-bfreael^g his'coort. He that^ha^to teach a'Khlg. an^ correct bis faults, aight Uo bci'at l ^ i to in-dependent as a Jjudgef-'But howTsan' we lw without suppHes froin other quarters, for bur personal necc^ities? Ti) tefi the irli«d6 tor^ :at this momebt d l onr n^ancron h u d for per-scpud supplies are heg

lie

Ihit h e t w i - W w i i a ^ rifiam's-feitiljfcito-

- i i l l i i t t J j f i " mgii thiut

timdc beeia g^Uj^V

ror the TenaeMM Baptist. B r o t b i i k G r a v i s : — P i n e Bluff is quite a

pleasant fittle city, containing 830 inhabitants, •dtuated on the west bank of the Arkansas Biver, 60 mDes below Little Eock.

Brb.'N. P . Moore and myself, assisted by Bro. B. H. Hoshall, a licentiate, have just dosed quite m interesting meeting with this peOjile. Bro. D. H. Parker came in and aided us' much a part of the time. The meeting con-tinued twi} weeks—13 professed faith m Chr i^ and Sl-^ftmed the church—making her totd n o w - ^ This-litde church was constituted last October, and has been wiihout a pastor pp

this time; ^ t few of the eitisens knew there was a Baptist (Sturch in town. ^ They Imo? now. I guea&. • Never, in ati Jny miswnary - t ra«^i bsve l a e ^ such, anzie'y. maoiCeated by a i^ peopleXoseepersonsJburieid withphris^ by Vast crowds came oat; 4tt-yrtin tJf ^ e We-^eard to s ^ i " ' ^ e W f r e . (liis firtf i hive imtnosBd.'^^- l l i ^ f i i ^ : ^ of the eatise of the BedeemCThsveasubee;^ •ioa. oistto get money bond.» Bap^^

i o c o ^ f ^ • o m n ^ ^

—they are sent to me just ready for distribu-tion. Of these copies there were 300 entire Testaments in Chinese. Some of which in' best paper and si'k bidding bost 13 cents each; others in a cheaper paper, yei good and bound in silk as the others, cost only 10 cents each volume! ' W h o would not give ten cents that some Chinese family or indi\-idual might have an entire copy of the New Testament?

Another box is ordered which I look for in a few days. A copy of Brother Godoard's version, best paper, bound in best style is now on its way in the ship—••Mandarin" for your Board's Library—care of I. T. Smith, Esq.. 101 Wall street New York. Please send for it. This is a beautifid copy. I know of none more so. and its fame among the missionaries placcs it in the foremost rank as to ezccUence and so far as I have examined it I am well pleased with it, and can mose heartily distri bute it with both hands—while each of the oth-er ver4ons have material draw back, that were r t b d i ^ b u t e them'at all it would only be with partial assent-rrthis not so—but with sincere and full assent!

I am now distiibuiug daily, and am much gratified at the privilege. I t is needful h,ere Sways to distribute—^persons are constantly coming and going, who perhapn never before received a single leaf of the word of life! But I feel still more anxious to be at Nanking, where fewer copies of the scripture, have been distributed and the promise of results is great-er.

Here 1 ought to make one remark? When it is perceivcd that Tae peng Wang himself is printing and tlistributing the Holy Scriptures without note or comment, it may be thougtbt unnecessary for us to make much effort on the subject. Not so! If he supplies the means of distribution, he will dictate, as cA-ery Bible Society does, what shall and what shall he not be circulatcd; and soon, may we not fear, he will extend his dictation too far, unless we make an early effort to break that spell!— And though the version he is now circulating —Dr. Gutslaff's may be esteemed second best,

• as ha\-ing the right term for baptism, yet yOTir Bible Board must supply the means for the circulation of Brother Goddards's version, then whether it shall be adopted by Tae ping Wang or not, we Avill try to avoid the appear-ance of evil in allowing him, if he would, to dictate what shall and what shall not be circu-lated. I will endeavor to get him to adopt Goddard's vei^on as I know the one he ap-proves will enjoy-a high vantage ground.— Yet if he declines doing so, I do not Tyi«h. that to prevent its circulation for want of tEe means! Nor do I suppose our denomination generally wouM; then brethren, I am happy to see you coming up to the help of the Lord with so much leal and energy in this particu-lar. Letit not discour-ge you, ihat we have not rercbed Nanking so soon as you expected This has only given us a little time to rest upon our oars, and renew our strength for a,niorr vigOToua ontset when w e ^ t there. I am now daHy learning-the Nxiikipg; maudlin dialect of aNankmg man,, and hope to be beUer prepar-ed for usefolness -when I get there, than if I had reached ^ e r e last August,,whin I aimed to The Loid, who. spea the end lyprn'the beginning and has promised to guide ?»s by hi» eje, i»w it be4t for me not to get there, so soon tt-^i^willbe'dionel..,... ^ - is ta&c-i k, '

Ssw-taiieiiisiy^te'ttf s n j f t ^

k t W r l ^ n i t J j ^ ^ ^ as to leave tne fo^t Inore JAdepea'

gingoi^ bonxiwfcg' ' W i a r f ttol; ttffri^eaotto

to our other expenses: -Less than 8100 per m ^ t h , will not I presume cover our expensed, and'we are enthely dependent for that on the free and voluntary contributions of our breth ren. Our mission property in Canton has only been an expense to us since -we left it. I hope the brethren of my own native State—Tennes see—will feel it a privilege to lead m sending supplies. I am gratified to see the "Teimes-see Baptist" speaking out in good earnest on this subject. This wilj^ tnist supersede th necessity of our appealing to the sympathie^i of our brethren and begging for ourselves.— We have concluded this year, to trust in the Lc rd and do good, hoping that we shall dwell in the land and verily be fed from the bonnti ful and voluntary liberality of our brethren; or in any way that he may aporo/e—"for our heavenly father know^th that we have need of all-these things"—Mathew, 6: 32.

Brother Goddard is now having a ^et of blocks cut for his version of the New Testament which he says I can have to take with me to Nan-king; hence with the blessing of the Lord, I shall be able at once to enter upon my dutie:> when I get there.

I also requested him, the other day when here, to prepare a denominational catechism 'or distribution, at Nanking, and else where. Such we must have to maintain our vantage ground as Baptists. And I hope my Baptist brethren will supply me with the means to circulate it.

Brethren Goddard and McGowan of Ningpo are very kind, and doing w^hat they can to promote our usefulness at Nanking. Our health is very good—thank the Lord. Breth-ren pray for us. I hope my next quarterly rtport will be from Nanking. May the good Lord direct our steps..

Yours in Christian Love. I. J . ROBERTS.

P. S. Shanghai is still held by tlie Local in surgents as it has been since the 7th of Septem ber last. With whom, the imperrialists have a fight every few days, but to little purpose, except to'get som-; of themselves killed. We have just heard of fighting at Chin Kiang foo; and some of the blockading war vessds, have come away. But we have heard nothing def initely from the Northan army lately, but sup-pose they are waiting the bieakinj» up of the winter, and then will proceed to the taking oi' Peking, dethroning the Emperor, establish-ing a new dynasty, the casting down of idols, and the promulgation of the christirn religion —all this in this very year, we look for, hope for and pray for! " '^ile Go 1 is manifesting his mighty power in preparing the nations for hb Gospel, will not his Church in Christendom exercise her high prerogative in promulgating it among them? T- J- R-

Support of the Hinisfry.

I f f l a i M ^ t i M f t p t u t Mwtyra. fU^KWiAT BOTOUPAL XSUT^

Aftwmrds, ia ihe E ^ tlie SuaeeBs did the sarnie thing, ienpecialfy to that branch of the s t t o o e s ^ of tbe churches whieh went under the niune of P a w o i a s ^ These last' mainUined themadv^ e ^ isider the Greek-Roman empercn^ lunid the fires c^pex^ation, St^ al^east l i x - l m d h ^ f i ^ ^ f S f m ^ i f i ^ ^ ,

' ' - -

A m e p c ^ ^ e r i ^ ^ om tfaeperit'dof the

3. ] LTe, not <Bily thsir o ^ M a r t y r but it is tear from the time of C h i ^

fiiniishedthe pnres<« ^ e most magpSnimous, and the mostnumeroos martyrs of i^Chiistendsia. Xhisistrue&om the days of die Apostles, and thrpughout the Middte Ages. Sear vlu^ a Soman Gaihdie prelate, Cardinial Hodws. jmsident of thi Coun-cil of Trent, s a ^ o a ^ siibjwt,. to the P » testants of ^the Reformation:

•If yoa t h w

N 0 ;

an othera m H» U i ^ " iiliimil iif iiiiTii nrr ilii ji mi itHjlMfljiJil— Acnw^y t ^ Beformaiion sa Eon^iik^^^ ries..mdAB«..mtber~ inde^ at eyeiy ] presang (Hi to the conv t&y are gainingj is, that they will 80(m' tire £ast. i&cltadiitg lodi^'^ Ohinft—nadoiia cofo^amg A j ^ population of the g l b ^ So, ' 0 ' kiBgdm c«me!c

["of th«V

S j ^ t i N J ^ M s

Mkssks . E o i t o k s . — T h e United States are supposed at the present time tq be in a more prosperous condition than at any former period; and yet, notwithstanding the abundance of money we receive from Oalifpmia, and the high prices obtained for labor and for agricul-tural produce, whenever anything is said about "tbe pastor's salary," we have old-fashioned talk about the poverty of the churches, in all which there is mure cant than truth. But so t always was. More than a century and a

half ago, old Thomas Groutham, a "messen-ger of the baptized cbnrches" in England, wrote on this subject, and I ask permisnon to ext«ct a. tir 'enemies the^nselves being judges, even in this day of v u t ip)p|ovemen^:

£itt ^ are poor. unable to al

RepnbUcs of the Midi Spain—aiid the Prinoesof Provence, or Sonth-eiia France—all these at times, and even for long periods, gave protection to the peraeiStat-ed Baptists; who were known alike by their orginal name of Cathari, t h e f u b i ; and by the subsequent names of Paulicians, Paterines, and Poor Men of Lyons, down to the begin-ning of the twelfth century—as appears from the successive edicts issued against them.* At this point of time they were joined by some illustrious reformers from the Church of Rome, such as PsTata ba Bep is , ( a . d . 1104 to 1124,) H e n b t and J usk f h , his disciples, ( a . d. 1116 to 1148,) andAsBOLD o f Bbksc ia , ( a . d 1136 to A. n. 1166,) with whom the present volume begins its "Memorials of Baptist Martyrs."

From the rapid review we have now taken of the history of the Baptist Martyrs from the beginning, we gather some interesting conclu-sions:

1. That the Baptists have no difficulty what-ever in tracing up their principles and their churches to the Apostolic age. It has been often said by our enemies, that we originated in the German city of Munster, in 16.34. La-mentable must be the weakness or ignorance of such an assertion, come from whom it may. It were easy to cite eminent Pedobaptist his-torians, to refute this calumny—especially Limborch and Mosheim, of the last century. But we preftr to quote two historians of the present century, selected by the King of Hol-land to draw up a history of the "Origin of the Dutch Baptists," for the use of the gov emment. Dr. Ypeig, professor of theology at the University of Groningen, and Dr. J. J. Dermont, chaplain to the king—both of tbe Dutch Reformed Church—in the authentic vol-ume thus prepared, and published a t Breda, m 1819, come to-the folkwing deliberate con-clusions:

"The Mennonites are descended from the tolerably pure evangelical Waldenses, who were driven by persecution into various coun-tries; and who, during the latter part of the twelfth century, fled into Flanders, and mto the provinces of Holland and Zealand, where they lived simple and exemplary lives—in the vil-lages as farmers, in the towns by trades—free from the charge qf any gross immoralities, and professing the most pure and simple prin-ciples, which they exemplified in a holy con versation. They were therefore in existence long b^oreike Reforined Church of the Netherlands." Again: "We have now seen that the Baptists, who were formerly called Anabaptists, and in later tunes Mennonites, were the original Wal-denses; and who have long in the history of the Church, received the honor of that origin. O k t u i s accoun t t h e B ap t i s t s ma t be cos-

SIDEBKD AS t h e OBLX ChETSTIAK COMMUKITr

WHICH HAS STOOD SINCE THE DAi S OF THE ApOS-t l £ 8 ; a s d as a C h r i s t i a n Soc ie tv which-has

I'BESEBVED PDEE IHK DOCTRINE OP THE Gosi 'EL

TUROUQH ALL AOEs. The perfectiy correctex"' temal and internal economy of the Baptist de-nomination, tends to confirm the t ru^ , d i l u t -ed by the Romish Church, that the Reforma-tion brought about iu the sixteenth century, was in the highest degree necessary; and at tbe same time goes to refute the enwneous no-tion of the CathoUcs, that their communion is the most ancie;»t,"f

Let it be remembered that the learned men who say this, and say it aloud in the ear of majesty, after diligent investigation, are not themselves Baptists. It is a confepion of t ^ rat^t ^and^.^^-ltTheir rockis pot ^ our rock.

C a v i l .

loyo wr minUt^s oftP^^ . < ' fAnswer . But »re yoa po<v ind ;^?

is the . way to mak e yoa pporer, fof you'to wiihbojd im)re th"^ is ^ t isters, to iMs due. 11: |4.' But whatf .^re your pMrer ^ n the primitive chrts^tasf . Tbe; ' pa in ta in^ their

berichecin t h e ^ r h j , i f yoa ^^ererichi^good poorer thim alfother p«ppV

^ ^ G ^ l ^ the ChrisU^ na^e. t^th^jn ura na-

, t g ^ j tllAV

JSf? mi

,

But what it has cost tlw Baptists thus (o teitSitfeeit. jsfaJHpbes. pure; " g ^ :

^rruptwn, I j g r ^ , t y rwi^ aud perseration, this l ^ k Qf.&pti^ Martyrs will in some measure show.

2^.B^ptist principles have always flcrarished wbwyer the ruling powers have allowed them tole»tipiv B^t i s t^ it is often Ijgh ^ lip the dukogss of history by ^ e fiam^ oC their m^rtjrs. a i ^ compelled aptice.of Phrx^lqs and of Councils, by. the very va!»t-nesi,,variety, and intensity of Aeir sufferings. Again and ^ iu tbe primitive ^mes, ,}ifi8 tbe.biood of the - miuiyrs b sen the s -ed of >he phji5ph; bj^f when a U^e breathi^ space

be«v given %eiu ^ world, they i ^ l ^ e g j ^ the scythe o f_^e .^o^e t ; as the tMil s l ich hw ^ h e ^ b r e a t h

it Tiliitilf

i i S f f i f

Moiftcm.* . I f you appearance of godline^ and the Zuinglians must needs grant that they far puM them: If you will be moveiS by the boasting of the word of God, theA bfJno less bold than Calvin to preach; and their loctirine must stand aloft above all the glory of the world, must stand invincible aboo* all paver, because it is not their word, but the Word o-the Uving God " t

4. We see another &ct, which givt a pecu-liar and glorious feature to our denomination. Much as the Baptists have suffered from others, they have never retalliated—never, when in pow er, pleaded for the principle of persecution, or pi l^t in practice; but have stood forth, among persecuting sects, solita^ and alone, as the fearless champions and examples of liberty o< c<msdence. This they have done, too, on set-tied Scriptural principles, pecuHar to their views of baptism; and hence have pleaded for liberty of conscience to the fullest extent.— Witness the periods of jlheir power in Italy— in Armenia, Syria and Asia Minor—in South em France—in the Mediaeval Roman Repub-lic—in Poland in ihe sLzxenth century—in England, Ireland, and especially Rhode Island in the se\-entcenth — in the United States at tht formation of the American Constitution; anu since then in the new Constitutions of th. States—in many of which States they were a clear majority of the population. No sect whose origin dates back two centuries, can share with them this glory. The Queers, the Moravians, and the Methodists, a re^f more recent origin. The principle of relijB.jus lib erty—a distinguishing principle of th in all ages—we are however happy now universally a d o p ^ by other c tions in the United States—and is fa' ing over the world.

6. The Baptists—though for the aost part of the poor of this world, rich in iJ»!lh only, and unknown to fame, as were tbe primitive Christians—have yet, in almost all ages, had of their number men of the most eminent learning and ability, who died as martyrs to the faith. From the time of Novatian, indeed, it has been customary with their adversaries to call the whole body by the name of its most distinguished leader—as if they were OTly a new sect, of which he was the originator. Thus the Cathari were called Novatians—then Pau-licians—then Petrobrusians, Henricians, Jose-phists—then Amoldists—Waldenses—LollMds —Mennonites; nor were they ever permitted to bear their present name of B ap t i s t s , until after their legal toleration, in England, in 1688. Yet to them, as we have seen, belong all the inspired writers of the New Testament—the sources of our Christian literature—Matthew^ Mark, Luke, John, James, Jude, Peter and Paul himself, the accomplished pupil of Gam-aliel. To them belong all the Christian writ ers of the second century, including Justin Martyr, Irena;us, Clement of Alexandria, Ter-tullian, and in tbe next age, Hippolytus, and even Origen himsclE. And from the time of the Pure Secessioli, in a. d. 261, they can pro duce names among the noblest. Novatian himself had no superior in his own time—at his remaining writings show. But most of their writings have perished. The same per secutions that robbed them of their churches, liberty, and lives, suppressed their schools, and their books—leaving them only that one Bool from which they would never part—Uie foun diiion of their pi^ciple^ fije guide of their practice, and the support of bope, amtd th^ terross of> mM^tdom— ( ^ t a r i ^ ^ byf t l ^ s ^ wift tgjsTw

to d^ j p i w t Jy th^^^^ t ^ t c h -os, in t h S r - ^ K m e ^ i ^ n t a n d protest, spuld; not. , ^ . . • a

Si We'learn that the Baptists havf a Gio-Ripcs P a s t , whose history is yet almort un-wntten; apd t h ^ riang froirn Ae dete roots ol the Past, and sprea ling with. Ae spr^d of the Scriptures, and of^piritutd re l i js ionj^ed bj historical investigation, and bynDlvJjfa liber

they have in reserve a G L o B r o c f ^ n r c a *

4U '^ey.Wmt iww in every coiintr! fin earth is that same fr^dpin , ^ c h they ve evei given, and rejoice to'^ire, to ^ u r e the ulti-mate triumph of their J» inc ip^ Ab sunrlj as mapy shall run to and fro, and knowled..t be "^feeVea^d^ " ^ e %ht of ihi

tQ i h e ^ n t ^ J fignre of the-as the light of th^ ^ c

the l ^ t of-ilfiS sun s C T e ^ d , asthe Ugh:

. wi^ l ^ Judging: froin

hi

fice to< reasonable servicei^ formed to ihis worid, bnt tzansfortaeft renewmg of t h ^ uimd and p ra tu i^^ » a|)re emment degree." They must E e t y w ^ ^ f the worth of theu- own Senptuzal ^ p r i ^ ^ ^ , tbe gloiy of their past denr of Uieir poation and destinjc 13>%.mn5t -xamine. and cultivate t h e m s e l ^ j a o w per-fectly, by the help of the ^fetr--"Biat they may know what is i b J i ^ ^ uf their Mfll- -ing. and what is the richCT'^j^j^j^^ltiq af Gpd's mheri'ance in the Baial^ '^- l^^^jmA^fiare fuHy honor, love and L«ird's peo-ple of every name; u&js^lp^odo'thf^gppd, 10 profit by all t te g ^ ^ ' ^ t is in t ^ i n ^ and seek to supply what yet lacUng u> ^ i r knowledge, falh, or practice. Bwy pust more fully ^splay >hat chnrit) whid^rofiereth long and b kind; which envieth not; which vaunteth not itself, is not puiSed up, doth Mot >ebave itself uns-emly; which seekethooihcr jwn, is not easUy proroked, thinl'eth no'evD; which rejoiceth not in iniquity, biit rejoiceth in the tm h; which beareth, beliewij, hcgje h, e«.dureth all things. This Ls the ^ qpiriit of Martyrdom—^without whjdi -ffc may give all our goods to feeil the poor, and oar bodies to be biuSed, it pr.'fite'h us l oth ng. '

This was the spirit of theBAPii^ M a r i t e b , whose memorials will be foimdi- in- th» bpok. Xo memorial of this kind hts%efore appeartd in this countiy, or evei in E n g ^ d . Though confessedly fer from complete—embracing no sufferers for ChriiBt, but those who sii&red unto death—going back only to the Middle Ages in time, and limited to E u n ^ as its field, and on that limited theatre preferrmg the piinripk of seUction to Ihat of accumulation—it will fer* found to embrace a great variety of ^ . D o s t authentic and h&art touching, as well as pure, noble and triumphant examples of the piiiid-ples of our fMti and the power of the Go^d . It gives us n a i ^ in which. Sot Christ'a sake. Baptists naiay justiy gbry, and which the world itself "will not wiHingly let, die." To specify no more—here ,is A b o o l d or B u s c i a , the brightest name of Italy m the Middle Ages— Jerome o f P r a g u e , Ae most acfomplished man of his time—and HrBJcrrBB or ^ t a a o s , the finend of Erasmus, the f d l d i r - l a b ^ of the first Reformers, classed by the Beroamsto themselves with Luther, Zmngle, as one of the four great leaders of t ^ BeTor-mation. Inferior in rank and leaming,%i^npt in interest, is the wise aiid good H a b s ^ Ovm-dam — t h e bright youthful J a ^ u i s of Leuwarden—tiie loving but Segeeson of Antwerp—and the s t B ^ ' D d t --poken, English yeoman, RiOBAm of Sussex, whose mmd seem as simag " t b e ron that he worked in Tut «iaDy tmLT' CK tins softer sex, here is the g ^ f e BKTH o r LE t rWARDBRT^ feu i ^O r l J fQMI l f ^

frier than a bride in Ihe Sour of-lier J i j f i ^ -i l o m — A n n * A skew , of the'noblest" bl««l of England, but stitt nobler by her CEhrij^&ath and fortitude—and ELizABiT|t -^Gad^, the never to be forgotten i n m ^ Christian Charity. who» napielirt

mvsstfi^^

b ^ em-balmed by Bishop Bn^et.

Richard Baiter some^h he 'could as soon die for Chari j , as - t e - i % ax-~

tide of the Creed." While . f c w ^ a t r r ^ g his just and beautifiil sent im'^ S f i i a b ^

lliere are m a i ^ ' ^ l e n a m M i ^ B i w d B l l ^ ' - ; lyrs, that we'mi'si. he« ; but-i^ • eyerytbing. in a angle yoteuje ^ f i w hU. We ^ u b t not ihii a c f i a ^ W a w^^^ •e wanxdy weicomed*^ e v ^ ist in »be Union. >t,, .

PhiiaddphM^ jrojr " i

• It is r cnrf d by a« «a s T ^ tri it.ph of ( h-i-UMi rvthin

.hat'the di-<riplesmuItipUed I T w r . r . H n p a o y of f r i ^ " f l ^VdW^^o ' h t v ^ "

A. ttmf^i^XfT hf^^^^irc >t)]||»^die nn<^>er«J "iieieeiw

W soM War fnni o t V i ^ ^ m i u T j ^

(TwaDdth^I'iMqitW. Axditiici

f

Jafl

r - T

Es,«tniloia; mpmttrnaKmBnmatm

At 4rista unfa*. aKM omlie fboad I Biat-tha

W i i ^ .sttentian to dnailan of I'af the Weat XennaBM Feiaale Ckd

«.-titose i ^ b e : * Eere il l irKmba' piecede the ingieniiinin,) M endoned bj^im-

IftlMra

5ycd to do-— ^

This Qoda^ the pTeasore of.; Bad femily sffiietions he h u (

bof ifae iiu|Mus OS o]r

T i u c r . ^ — t h e eapraM

i f f i ^ j f y ^ «inr t« ttw AaptOT nf ihe

l idandud «

. vantn^- M u ^ ' B i ^ ^ uumr it. m shooldnie'

it-'

iar|B daas of ihe

snd -ft^eci^ Th^ iu^ lu^pB^ rSi^iimeat-

v^tf^im a ^ j ' p i i m g d L h r o i ^ ^

idebtini; viK to be coidd not

be-aw^^'^:

Broffe jWiJler, it appears, ItKs ^covered

pies^ges in Drother K*s, 5rtidM

W to paasagcB m ibi'^TO^

premiHeEansii, which he parades in pireHel

colomns, imd of /which ho attempt; to ihake a

nine d t f ^ . aw^r ! ^ ij; ;:

^ ^ ^ of thegniit of Brother H..

totf to he a ^ a i ^

^w'dlafnuw IMB^ ^mr libniy, froa

to ttifiia^ d ^ lafint Oatft-oftni aae tiiAitar^

I f Brother W. tlw^jtt that Brother- H.

<^.>o hm^j(»'alterafioo and. more £re^iieii|

with maliee prep(^w, he c o ^ sot have done man. "

^^ ^ t .then tf^wa nnderstw ^ e point of

pu«d to that Mahranmedaa aati Christ, slic-

ing to sednie^IBW^y tea <fec.

What does lUe ^ t o r mean? That

the a d r o c ^ of the theory that jDhrist will

inakehv eeeood appeun^r)^^ millen-

i n ^ are a n t ^ G h i ^ <v te^^ anti-ehr^ii

dMtrines, mbr^|tI^3hoie who 'iMch'ih^' he

^ not come ontil the ck>ee of the miUenainm?

We wooldiika n w h for Brother W. to show

that die'hundreds if not thoosuid^tof the best

christians a«d the best s c h ( ^ of I h t a ^

and past ngu. whi> hare held and who now

IhM this yiew in all good conacieoce, ftre de-

*8nrwg aiKfa language' frw bU or any other

Ptsuo Wo J: " Jr., -n = -

of to^tWai'l&e mu:

tier (tf «om« i l i^ ia the

manimof a u y i a i n these de||pmerat day^ It hor nbi^;

td the MiVicn

tpstaii^

Aottriah

gjSH iiatk fitKO-iis wall^ who are now occn-

^p^|fiiip«ruu>t paaituma'Ia IhU and in foreign

of the gradaatea of this year are

inqnteR. who go forth ta supply fields long

iillil ja i l . ^Mil acme ten are left to panfuc thdr

s to i^ .

^ fewjiighly ahottld our UniverHity be prized

by ouF^tn^eB, and with irhat a cheerful

Itbefalfty itd wwts be provided for.

Unlef^ oar meuiia and patron

agp> arapjUll^bfLropheU. we are nnde-

lerring nunl txy* which we

mB^ha^ fiijiifi'^Ti' .If iijiXii of the nge— nn.-

wort^ of the"q[^^|jiB^M-actcr u a d<;noin-

inarinn, we

The present Itab^ea of theinaiitation :ihonld

at once fae liquidated, and at lenst two chairs,

ace di'.iooal to the preEeot number endowed.

The citizens of Morfieesboro, .during die last

i t^op, nobly came iorward and raised the

sum of $10,000 in cash no.'ea towanis endow

ing lie chair of tlie Preaident, and it would be

aikni^btttUttle lor Uie denom"ni.:ninn to add

as mu^amare. In additioi to i-'iis, a Chair in

Theolagy and Ecdesiasucar Hi^io^ ought at

once to be endawmi, that our youig-ijonisters

may receire the adrantagea of a dt^blpgical,

aa Well as a literary instruction and traicin^.

at the laxnatiine. TIsb ia the work before us

for the preaaiir <uid coming year. Tu cunnum-

matg ibin^it ha? be^ decided to put and keep

an agent in the, fi^d. Bro. Perry, owpg to

the afflicted state of Jbis family, has resigned

hia agencyi and Ero. Bradley Kimbrough has

been elected in hi« place, and will enter at once

upon the work.

Bra. J . L. l^ocus. Esq.,: vaaelected Treas-

urer, to whom all moniea can be sent.

The cotirse of mataictwhas been material

ly changed, of which ige/s^ speak in oar next

iasuB'- We hope that during the years 1854

and '55, the Baptiita of T%nessee and ISvorth

Albania will pla.:e Union tTniveisity upon a

pezmanent basis.

- . . . Hrt^t-^ ^ e l ^ d i d : j t e i ^ dewdeif he diWovers SbyiEin^ ^ortty of or fcjods:

Bri/ajUpp. 76. 76. ^fhis ^view of the "The correctness of

paa^e imder consid- the eiposition given erationisoontinnedby of the above passage, the import and uni- and of the infei^ce form use of words h w derived, is condrmed translated, 'the bright- by the import aid uni-neas of hia coming.' " form use of the words

here traoslited, 'the - ' brightness of hia com-

ing.'" . There is nothing in the above certainly.

"Te. tpipbjineia Us "Te epijihoHtia Us

poTotuias auto. Bj pftrousias auto. By

the epiphMy of his the epiphany.^jof^fe coming, or his appear- coming, or his ' p^ur-: ing and coming. The ing and coming. The Sr^k word epiphany, Greek word epiphany, which m^j^ea a glo- always means a per-

sonal appearance of the object to which it relates, and when ap-plied to our Saviour, invariably refers to his glorious personal ap pearanee.

In this wc suppose both copied the defini-tion substantially from Bobinson, and Brother H gives Robinson as bis authority. Who will blame him for this?

Fre ifco Sf nap

noas appearing, or appearance, always m ans a personal ap-pearance to which it nJatea.—(Robinson's Greek Lexicon.)

"Ic occurs six times in the New Teatament, in all of which a Kte-ral appearing.is always meant.

Cbntrovaray.

The-cekhrated' Dr. Jdin Cumming, of

London, in the "First Series'? of his "Apoca-

lyi^tie SSelches," p. 156, usjes the following

Gai^^ge. which is worthy of the consideradon

of HI who deprecate religion cantrorersy as a

great eviL Please read and reflect:

: ' J . M. P.

poGtica, ssuatement is the peril; in reli-

gyi^ itagnatifm ia 'die peril. Men may be too

iiimWqtmted aboutdvil maiterg; they are al-

^iiiW^l^der-exdted about religious truth. I

tb^what ve have to lear m religion, id

but dea^. Give me life—Ufs with

3m tFTCfSHPs—in' its wildest excesses—rather

timn thenlen(», ||i)yl with it the cutnipcion, of

"^iatdi. Etrii^^gg ja beuer than a dead

Tbegreabiat&Ieaaingshave b^nacbiev-

td ^ liiinniBnona; error stdTera in the orileal;

. t f i ^ never does' the dross is consomed in the

fi^ tha- jpid cornea oul more brilliant, more

lOT nire. The atoim may injure

_ _ d^fi bat the a t ^ s j ^ r e we

AaltWsatlig for^ijontlarwill oiUy be purified

hy-thaftoi^ 'The wisdom that is from above

t t j ^ p n r e , thes it ia peMeable:' and until it

ha madpgye by discnsaion, it never can be

p « e a y p g its inflynre. True it is, discus-.

4aa at lijr^NiWBb jaagie^ii^^jor the trnth.

"It occurs six times in the New Testament, in all of which a lite-ral pearingisal nays meant.

Here is a simple fact stated^ wttch any one

can give by referring to his Concordance, and

Brother Waller himself could not sUte it in

different words. Nine out of ten who had

never seen Mr. Brj'ant's work would state the

above fact in the same wordii.

'•The word^aroa«a, '•It.[poroJMja] oc-. translated comingroc-- curs twenty-four times curs ia the New Tes-tament twenty-four times, and in every in-stance refers to the ac-tual coming of the ob-ject in (jMstion. For the sake of brevity we refer our readers to their Testaments."

in the New Testament and in every instance refers to the actual appearing or coming of the object referred to. To avoid tedions-ness, the passages will be omitted, and a ref-erence only made to them in a note."

This is an instance similar to the last, a mere relation of a fact.

'sBggeat to Bro, W.

th^ the denomination expects him to disprove

the doctrine from the iSoiiptures and to Aow

that it is dangerous, before he launches sach

maledictions at the heads—tbe character of its

most pioos and most useful ministertj. The

unspotted character and hallowed influence of

a well known, long tried and devoted minister

like Brother C. K. Hendricksou, is justly too

dear to the demonination to be either injured

or sullied by such an attack as this. Even

were he actually blame-worthy, be certainly is

not deserving of euch unwarrantable language

from the pen of a brg'-ber editor.

We know that th^re is an unaccountable

prejudice and even hostility on the part of

thousands to the doctrine of the advent of

Christ at tbe commencement of tbe millenni-

um. With the advocates of the doctrine tbe

Western Recorder has no patience, and seems

determined to show no mercy, whoever and

whatever the standing of the brother may be.

Brother Bray late of Shelbyville, a most ex-

cellent brother, we suppose is meant by tbe

phrase "braying lions."

Has it come to this, thac brethren good brethren, men of undoubted piety and scholar-ship, are to be shamefully gullotined in this sort of style, because forsooth they presume to

a view of the millennium different from Brother Waller?! Is the Vatiwm and Inquisi-tion at last established in Louisville, and the Recorder been converted into a veritable gul-fotine?

If >t ii indeed so awful a heresy to believe that the Siviour's second advent will precede or introduce the Millennium, will the Senior or Junior Editor of tbe Recorder, or any other brother, living anywhere, point us to the scrip-ture teaching that bis advent is at the close of the thousand years? But let not Brother W. do like the Priests of Rome bring fire before the facts of Scripture.

P. S. Touching the case of "that brother in

Nashville," alluded to some weeks since, we

would not be understood as claiming that Bro.

Waller intentionally misrepresented his views,

but that the brother's views were misrepre-

sentd for that brother protests that he never

heard or conceived of such views until he read

them in the charge.

profisaaed CfarbtUns fut to

of the miebuuy. with any-r^nUri^. P w

h»pa.tjji6y^fintheir 8 ^ p i^her .of

niitionil M l e b ^ ft to jJrt i^-i^nt ia'fo jay/

^ t h c t pmoberts

wpi^, they attMd prwhing only to hare

thmr cwradly gr^etL^ They do not ^ to

f ^ y God, nor.«« they anxious^ f « spirit^

^nefit. ^ Others go to the h o w of the Lord

if it M perfectly oonTenieii ^ ^ I f Aey f « l per-

fecUy.mll^if the day is nnt tM warm nor too

cold—It there , is no .appearance of r m or

Btorm—they go to thosaactaa^y. .They Mrve

God as it may suit thev MnTenienee. , They

do not^bejieye in doing My thug .which Eubr

jepts them to the lenst .inconvenience. Theirs

rcligioiu. I f tte days of perseca-

6oa sfaoold retors. I iui afrt^ they would deny

lie ^ c ^ 4 w opt he w -

^ I k m v e ^ will W^very iwcof^-

ieiit in a djing hour. .How it, is that Christiana

are disinclined to engage in the exercii^ of

public worship I do not understand, i t is a

mystery which defies all comprehen»ion: for

the disbclmation involves disloyalty to the ob-

ject of their worship. How can they love God

if they feel no interest in hia public worship?

or are unwilling to be recognized as his public

worshippers? With the Bible before me I am

not authorized to consider them real christians.

I fear theirs is a noliinal religion. Those for

whom the earthly sanctuary has no attractions

are unfitted for the services of the heavenly

temple.

To the people of God his house has ever been a delightful place. David says, " I have loved the habitation of thy house and the place where thine honor dwelleth." " I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the Lord." "How'amiable are thy taberna-cles, 0 Lord of hostfc! My soul longetb, yea, even fainteth, for the courta of the Lord: my heart and my flesh cry out for the living God. For a day in thy courU is better than a thou-sand. I would rather be a door-keeper in tbe house of God than to dwell in the tenU of wickedoess." This is the language of the pious heart. To the devout christian attend-ance on the services of the sanctuary can nev-er be a matter of indifFerence. The house of God cannot be divested of sweet and powerful attractions.

How to make attendance on public worship profitable is a subject well worthy of conside-ration. 1 oflfer the following suggestions:

1. Preparation for the sanctuary should be

made by the cultivation of a devotional spirit at

P u b Bbo.

r

I tftoi imderitood'diirii^ tbe Hanm ttf tfa«:CaiMresik»iaP^eidiiieUist % "Bq>ly" of the Board pobGabed in the

gether nUia£wtoiy toaome in refisR^ to ihe'

dwre ehargCH-J h|Te.e<»eliided Bjy 5>wn

^ for ^ h jw/tomtnena^ ^ t / j u n e ,

other anAen^aodroeaV

From June. 1830. to Jane 21, IMl;^ . (I.) Paidito J.W .IXr'aeatB,Gett. Ag't.... $37" 85 (3 ; For tbe State CoDTentioB to become aoz-

Uiuj totbeS th^Bap-Bira.ConTenUon. lUO 00 (3.) Hder O. TT. Baine3> ezpenma to ?ajd

Convention as oor delegate (4 ) Printingmmntcfl... . . .

130 00 SO 00

„ . ' $657 85 From Jnne, to June, 1862:.

{I.> General Agent, (I37.-I 00) $375 00 (2.) Prlntmir Minutes... ; J80 00

•493 00

(aiPrhiti^i ISOJO

"Now if in all tliese phages the word jsa-Tougia means a literal coming of the object to wlich it refers, must it net also mean a per-sanai coming of our Lord, in t ^ passage, which declares that the apo.ifacy or man of sin shall'be destroyed by his coming?"

J f ' rW on .to^tarow, wifb

1 ^ ^ ^ » mwdful to defend 3tm we ^j^cTO: pui^f a the rt ani ffiere never will, be,

i imllmmiini iirf^iqith, and

f I tal ians of the earthJf

\ be tnily gratifi^ lasee'ibe above

ihe preaa generally.

' B ieh tto correct the iuKfiie

"Now if in none of the cases in which this word is used, a spirit-ual or figurative ad-vent of the object to which it relates is meant, but in all cases a hteral appearing or coming of tbe ol^ect, must It not denote a personal coming of our Lord in.this passage, which declarerth^ the wickeil shall be des-troyed by his appear-ing and coining?" ^

This is a cominent upon the passage, and is indeed similar to, but not verbatim, the one made by Mr. Bryant, and is also similar to the comments of all premillennial commen-tators.

After picking out a few other similar passa-

ges, Brother Waller launches forth in langaage

aethis; ''It ia unnecessary to pnriUe this disgusting

parallel fimher. It may be our painful duty hereafter, in poang the literary empyricism of certain ndsy and egotistic^ champions of

The Hew Version.

Mo^l^miaedaa juti Cbiist, are seeking to se-oaelytea after them b^ jhe: enchanting ofatapyity.

instance, csj fnnush no apolt^. I l ls the very me;me^ jlnd mo^ p t iM of htejwy thiev:-

jifyf pf llUQtation mwks and P * ^ is'l^j widi-

oiM: 6«u8e. and oT W s e t l i »p j ^ l ) fe rob-bery is thie leaM paIiatioa. . » And then hte mbds^rf cimeealing hiaF^e^iogr w ao con-t ^ t i ^ I Where «-ajrpa4eh«-!^ekq

in» W'i^ir^ iei^ io m a w f ^ h i r •m i i i r d ^ , and b^vonder that one besd

m

All our readers may not be aware that a

part of the English version, with notes, is now

through tbe press, and ready for circulation.

This includes the second revision of 2 Peter,

the Epistles of John and Judas, and the first

revision of Revelations. It is in quarto form,

making, with the introduction, more than two

hundred and sixty pages. The book can be

obtained at tlie Recorder Office, Louisville,

Kentucky, or at the American Bible Union

Rooms, New York. Price, in handsome cloth.

75 cents. Postage 40 cents.*

This book is sent out to the world, that both friends and foes may e.\amine and criticise it and point out all the faults and imperfections which can be detected before it is finally re-vised and adopted by the Society.

More or the New Vehsion sooir to be

Fobthcojiikg.—The Gospel of John is to be

put to the press in about a fortnight. It is ad-

mirably done. The Epistles, Hebrews, Tim-

othy, Titus, Philippiana and 1st Peter, will pro-

bably go to press in less tlian two months.—

They only require the last totich.

B ? ^J^WiS^} will probably be in the prin-ter.s hand before \tiat t iU . ted the same as the books already issdHline^ laterarcdhnina.' - ? ' " w- „ . •

^"paa

l ^ o w . f'Grwfexpemtineurrdhjfvi^

this out. - - • ' ;:•-.„ J

Bev. W. H. Wyckoff, Corrisaptmding Secre-

t e of the BiblcUnion, in a prirate letter to jifi

says in view of tbe above—-"To meetneceaU^

we musi seventoen thrasand d t ^ ^

twen this d ^ and the fint of OctolKr We

^ h t <» r a ^ twenty thousand.'bat we c ^

to get :^ong with seventeen ihbtisand

% ec^wing; To how mwh trf liiMi

^ j o i i a m ns? We do not iriA to

n ^ ^ y W t o b h e a ^

j ded^^ lpn^ I f to r ^ ' t o tariSOO^

TO ^ r ^ Godia^^f^^ rek What

hmie.

The advanUjjes accVuing from public wor-

ship depend much more ou, the state of the

heart than many sup^se. The heart must be

right with God. If'not, it may be said in

truth, "This people draw near to me with their

mouth and honor me with their lips, but their

heart is far from me." When the spirit of

prayer is enjoyed at home—when the Bible is

devoutly read—when its truths are made the

theme of earnest meditation—then thfi servi-

ces of the sanctuary will be profitable. The

children of God should never go to hia house

without praying fervently that they may enjoy

spiritual interviews with him, and so wait upon

him as to renew their strength. O, how much

unprofitable resort there is to the place of wor-

ship because no preparation is made for it!—

The failure to receive benefit results much more

frequently from this want of personal prepara-

tion than from any weakness or imperfection

in the exhibitions of the pulpit. Seldom is a

sermon preached so objectionable in manner,

and so defective in maUer, as to preclude spir-

itual advantage if indeed the hearers are in a

devout frame of mind.

2. The word preached should be heard with

sdcrnn attention as the tmrd of Ood

"Take heed," said Jesus Christ, "how ye

bear." ITiis surely intimates the possibility

of hearing the word of God in an improper

manner. And it is heard improperly unless it

is listened to with solemn attention as the word

of God. Paul says to the Thessalonians, "For

this causa also thank wo God without ceasmg,

because, when ye received the word of God

which ye beard of us, ye received it not as the

word of men, but as it Is in truth the word of

God, which effectually worketh also in yon that

believe." Tbe hearer who would be profitet

by preachm^ must feel that, eo far aa God's

mhiistcia declare his truth, God himself speaks.

» i a -wutTi ine imnl bV glory ntteii^li'voice

Wbcde aiaouBt froai Jooe. 1650. t«Jaae, 21

, lUsuap^ .

1. I have madfrvattSe'above from the min-

ntea of 1891, '62, and 'S3, and from personal

recollections of money paid and also receipts

given to W. Balnea, as Treasurer. For in-

stance, in the minutes of 1851, the amount aet

down in the minutes is only l!377 85, when

my salary was l!400, and traveling expenses—

which would bring it up at least to $430 00,

making a difference of what was actually paid

me and the amount printed in the minutes of

$52 15.

2. For the amount paid to the iiouthem

Baptist Biennial Convention, Texas has receiv-

ed from the Board of that body within the last

eight years, from six to eight thousand dollars,

to aid Missionaries in destitute porUons of the

State; and are we to make no returns of grati-

tude for favors so great?

3 The minutes of 1852 are exceedingly in-

correct in every sense and shape, both in au-

thography and figures, etc. This is owing to

three causes: 1. The Publishing Committee

from sickness and other causes were not able

to superintend tbe printing of them. 2. Tbe

publisher did not examine the proof sheet as

be should have done; neither did be compare

it with the manuscript. And 3. The Conven-

tion being held that year in Marshall, and the

Treasurer not being present with bis book and

receipts, his report is not given as it should

have been. For instance, see p. 9, "Credit."

"By amounte paid by order of tbe Board,

$566 52." without the different items being

specified. Again, on p. 17, it is printed "to

Cherokee Association $100 00" appropriated,

when it ought to have been only 950 00, as

the Treasurer's report will show, for 1853. (see

p. 22;) fifty dollars tbe amount appropriated,

for tbe writer drew n^ the resoluiion making

the donation-

See also p. 14, where it is slated that my

traveling expenses were 8400 a year.

4. It has been the custom of the Convention

from ite organization up to the present ^me to

divide tbe collections taken on Sabbaih at each

session of the body between the Missionary

cause in Texas and the Education of our young

ministers at the Baylor University; and I would

also mention that a portion of the Life-mem-

berships that I raised was made with the un-

derstanding that half of the amount ($25 00)

was to go for tbe education of young minis->

ters. Now, if we add these several sums to-

gether, (for which the receipts of Bro. A. G.

Haynes, Treasurer of the Education Society

will show,) we shall have the $1,815 70 to a*

fraction, of which the Convention has been

charged of "smuggling."

Bro. Graves, the above has been an exceed-ing painful thing to my poor heart, as well as to nineteen twentieths of the Bripiists in Texas. All the chai-ges which have been brought a-gainst tbe State Convention are utterly ground-less and false, when compared with the facts in connexion wi;h a fair and candid explana-tion.

'r^iW^lllaMM^ md c f a B ^ F H a i o i ^ ba»e'ftlMBid»t m a e i to-atir i ^hh i t hm

f p r t n ^ A ^ v a t ^ j i l ^ ^ and the'

eroel^iqf: whid their

sorconr

a a ^ a ^ e n t ^ tt« aggncratedr

of ministering to

tfiem/jrodcOB^ bteaaings of the got-pel

.uddvifization, while they are left to roam

sndmod^r^ widumi loe^-fiai^kwa, to hont

a preearioas subratasce, from ooe end of the

cottfc^nt to Uie .other. I f ever they are

inn^^ttimitertte'iiifiBealewof' Bdnris: aml^if;

the Gospel; t^y-most W located, ao thdt

aehooI-faoaa»^^u»lpbccs^ iteIi^as inBtrae-

tioa ean be made araikfafe to them; and a

koowled^ of e mechimic sfts aM agricnl-

tore be .ip^irted to t h i ^ This is a work for

the GoTenuaent; aiuL one which having be-

gmtahodd fae promated'byi^ with vigor

nafil it i s M y accom^nbed. Some of onr

pditicians seem disposed to give away the

pabSc lands to all sorts of immigrants from

the old world, ^ yet Qiey seem wiu^y to

overiook the just claims of the AboH^es to

.teariBd^B^CT riftTiii iiiiaJiiiiai j ,wnii pljjtiiaZ; aad-tmbtormnieihesfr eidlktdiS^M

tlMtnCTordiea? 0,heimiotbBfliatJ women wbnie h n ^ ' i ^ i

oporumity is c&nd, tot^ a c m * mn ^ n ^

fian—eohnmane a»aiafi>r w h i c h l ^ ^

So soon as yoa read •tbia,if y«i hsra aoT anticipated the wriUu-, take oi^yonr pnna^and address a letter tiT Vm. Ganett, fiS^, ^ Treaaorer of Uw Board in ^

f i n ^ t o igoawiite with

good work Uiey hare hr ehsq^ mui wheal

see the rqwit rf jam wor&j- teis^ i

feel sure that many hearts ats g^addaaed,

bendes his whose mitlala foot this atiide.

Wkl

Cirealar.

From Jnne, 1852, to June, 1853: .->, , ^ (l-y PaldGeuMl Ageat. $356 00. F^tection and g n a r i ^ the Gov-

i. ion nn emmmt W<> vMi e p n ^ .JTe

i^iiilijge t^ tFos^ jon aiB gCMK^ " ^ ^

^Thile it is out of the power of christians

and philanthropist to reach, directly, those

wandering Trib^ they may do so, indirectly,

by incouragiDg and aiding the Govemmant to

cdonize them as fiut as possible, so as to bring

them within the reach of Benevoltncp and

Christianity. In the meantime, "however,

cbrisUaiu need not be idle, because the ninety-

fite or hundred thousand-uow occupying the

Indian Te^ry , are ia as favorable a position

to be operat«d upon (except so far as the pro-

tection of Government is needed to W^p out

evil men &c.,) as could be asked for; d in

their behalf I w h to interest, especia^, the

benevolent of the Baptist DenominHtionjl

South and South-west.

Brethren and Friends, I appeal to ycHis to

those who have, by renewing grace, i i^bed

the spirit of Christ. Look, I beseech y*^, up

on the poor red-man of the forest, and c ntem-

plate him in his present abandoned, iuwn-

trodden and suffering condition. Robbed of

his country—his only inheritance, by a chris-

tian people, and left to perish, in their midst,

utterly cut off from the means of animal sub

sistance, and destitute of the knowledge of sal-

vation. Say not that he has been a cruel

and bloody foe! or if you do, ask who made

him such? {(ad conscience will respond— White

men tuith thlf Bible in their haMs! A n d could

you expect less of any people, much less be-

nighted heathen, than an effort to expel those

(by their usual means,) who sought to rob

them of their homes. If men profiessing Chris-

tianity allowed themselves to clwm tM lands

of the Indians, bAn their towns, destrojMheir

crops and slay tbem of all ages and sexes with-

out pity; what could be expected of tho.^poor

benighted Heathen? But in any view of the

case, who should we expect w oidd re

nurture malice in his bres^ the.triu

christian white man; or the defeated, dotra-

trodden and perishing heathen? surely not the

Christian. ;

Now whaC is the fact? Thousands of these

poor heathen have been driven from their

homes and the graves of their sires; and from

distant and different portions of the couuir\

have been compelled to locale in a 1 eritor-

assigned them. And now forgetting ifce in

suits, the wrongs and miseries which have

been heaped, upon tbem, turn to those who

have wrongt^ them, and in the most humble

attitude and^idous language appeal to them

for mercy. They plead to this effect ^ ye

christian white men, as yon have take^our

lands, expelled the game from the countrjsnd

shut us up in these narrow bounds, without

or raiment or any knowledge how the^re

to b« obtained; hear the wail of our stai.^ng

children, look on our squalid and amacbted

woman, and behold our own withered frames

and unstrung and useless bows.!- O do not

leave us thus to perish! C-ome teach us how

to culUvate the soil, to drive the plane, to

work (he loom, and other useful arts, that we

may live as you do. And Christians, ye talk

Tbe Trustees of Oie Tusxzbskk Au-

BAiu. F x m ^ Instttnat, (now M u z Sbaxp

CoixKOE,) take this method to imfiaia the

w 01 the

patrons of this Ins i ib i ^ , aadOe gonr

etaOy, that the nexC.aeanoa n ^ i

tbe^^rst^ , ef

enter an3P= week of !he Sesmm.'. B e

ezanunation has been deferred enf f l j ^ j f a i ^ '

of the next session, owing to a pair l i a A

raosed many of the stndente to leare. The

uneasiness was caused by t ^ appearaaee of a

dfcease called by phynciana "Bo8edB,'"^iite

as harmless'Bs "Measles'' oj; " I f a ^ i p^ Tint-'

mg this place as it passed throogh this seiiiini

of our State. -The disease was by no

"local." but an epidemic from which-scaicaly

a neighborhood has been gTsmpted. We

would not be understood as churning that Win-

chester. thongh confessedly the most healthy

to wn in our proverbially healthy State, is whoOy

exempt from disease, but that its sniiTaDed

claims to healthiness have been fuHy justified

in the past ibree and one half years. The Ccd-

lege has averaged during this period over 130

students and prior to the past sesraon there

have been but two cases of sickness.

PEEPAKiionr DKBAaTitiHT.—The Trustees

have the satisfaction of announcing that they

have secured the aervioes of IGss M. E. Bkkot,

a lady who has been ccRinected for years with

one of the most flourishing schools i ^he East,

and has distinguished herself asamostHitHxragh

and successful Teacher. The College building

is now so near completion as to a&rd to ihe

student every convenience that can be desired.

The Music Department is under the charge

of Mrs. Manton, -who has proved herself to

be a thorough, sucoessfnl and accomplohed

Teacher.

The acccmunodations for boarding are such

as to meet the wants of aU. ISuMe who want

to have thdr daughters with thdr Teachers, '

can be accommodated by boarding them with

Mr. S. Smith, with whom Profl Ifantoh and

lady are boarding. They will watch qva the

habits of all boarding with them with, a parents

care and fidehty. Ahnost My nnmber of stu-

dents can find good, accommodationa wi pririrte

families.. We believe t l ^ noinstitatioDof onr

counfiy offers greater inducements firoK-

ties to parents and guardians fijr educatiaaa}

purposes.

Tuition, from

$20 to $S6 per annnm.— Boarding, $80 per annum, inrlwrtmg -wadasg, fuel, lights, Ac. No extra chaige for Latin and Greek. Music, per session, $25.

W. E. VlKABlB,

Prex. B. 2hu. Our File Almost Complete.

Ur TXSSZSSXZ. We only want the nunutes of the East Ten-

nessee, the Salem, and the Unbn AmwUt^nif to be able to give for the first time in our his-tory the perfect s t ^ & s of our A»nnp.h.»t;nn in Tennessee. Who will send na die above three?

Tlie above is one of the gravest and most better World than this—a land of light.

let niort^s listen with reverent attention.

3. The st^ts ^eitueti in tke iancbiary

tXmld& aetm^^n^iaiibin iniimv^ition

ir^iheYa^: ^

Do not%mk jour diity is performed when " The ministW ii M only

j h nmh^ yott ^Ith 'spfritiul food whicji must now be digMt^ t^ you'good. Perhaps you Me a siate of spmiusT " " ^

yomeSTof the^mil t^e 5'^eat^'Vf U>e d i ^ n S :

ite 35 what ^on Converse about it ^

After a while

unchristian charges that has ever been brought against any Missionary body since the days of a beloved and Fuller, either in Europe or America, by friend or foe. Not even Ae renowned and celebrated Joshua Lawrence, of Kebuekee notoriety, in his palmiest days, ever made such a direct chaige agabst the Mission-aries.

The question has been asked time and again, recently, by our brethren in the East, "What are we to do?" All that I have to say is this: the whole matter is reduced ro one point. Is the Baptist State Convention of Texas guilty or not, of '.'Smuggling $1,800 00,(whichim-i ^ a d u h o i ^ y , ) M well as , ^ over charges made agamst her? If guilty, she ia then un-wOTthyof the confidence of the denomination, not only in Te*as, but throughout the christian world; and as such should be abandoined by all honest men.

But if, upon an impartitd investigation, she is found not to be guilty of the chaigea made

against her. then I ^ ^ e indlyidnal who made them witbdrav Ae charge h^ p ro f o ^ , and fe^g and a gen i u s confidence bis again i ^ r ^ bftweea brethren m the differ-ent pwrt iowrf .AeS^ "

k ^ quesUon which y<mhaT# to llstlfeamcB^g jj^iaelvea « chnrch^ ea ai4 i i^ i^Hat i . i t not

and

the

and life, and endless joy, the purchaso of a

Saviour's blood; whether, after death, ye hipe

to go. Since then ye have taken all away,

our wide-spread land with all its valleys ant

mountains—O, since yon have taken our

"Elysian fields," come teach us the way to

that Belter Land. Teach us how to shun tbe

second death—to gain the mount of God; that

we may live with you in that Paradise above,

where sin can never come, and Bntkersueyet

haU.

O, yc professed followers of the ever com-passionate Saviour. can ye hear this appeal o< the out-cast and sorrow stricken Bedrman and feel no emotion of pityl Can you look (m liim I^brate and down-trodden and no d ^ aire to raise him up «id wipe away his sor-to\nt O, can you cootempbte him bereft of every earthly good and sinking into the dakk tomb of a heathen, up<m which no gleam of tight» sh^ from the world beyond, and not ^ your^yes irresistably impeU^' to lift up the Blood stained crou In his ^iew, that he may'look and live,' befor^ .hemks beyond the reach of hope? ;

Tux AvxBicaB Lsnuv Uiesioh Absocu>

xiOK> which -was founded in 184;^ is devoted

to'&e sugle object of Amd&»ating the con-

ditioo of the^;Indlan^ by aie^of^^the Goepel,

a o ^ and irts.; ; B o j ^ i a k c ^ in the

^i^ 'oTl iO^^ app^for

iWi^aoanded t ^ ^ ^ Ittd, Imf

ala?: feW bare

^beaexa. We have re-minntei, vithmit awgala-

Bro. Talbird favor ns with want of them will redoee the

We on!

%ived the

tis&x.

them? The

number in Mississippi two or diree

nr TxxAS.

We still want the East IGsnonaty and the West Missionary, Sabiiis, and Bed Birer min-utes. Who will send these Tnin itM^ th*^ jf^ may fajow the exact numerical strength of Bap-dsts ia Texas l!w l 853? It will aid the fiitme Sstorian of Texas.

IS -Aagf^HAB.

The mmutes.of the Bartholomew, Bed Sir . er, SaJem, and St Francis are stiD waa&ig. Who will send?

IH WCiaULKA. minntes of the Ctmecod Aasodatioa for

Whifewe"wiih these for the Mw S r a t ^ n B f ^ for 18 55,

^ the A m e i ^ B^itjat S p ^ y ^^^^ pfdeet

sta^stii^ d e ^ n i t t ^ jg, ^

M we gm ' Alan,,

% Pec^ fotbi? i lBr ia^^ ^ I f y «?Mppi y alley.^

A YaloaUe Snsd io i

We hara fiom the fiEhle iJ^rioBSik

oopiea <rf the apeomena q£ rsriaed Sfyptni^s.

wia note^ wUA we o ^ to t ^ of onr

hreth^ who d ^ M9 Ihe wink aBd Jore

o A f o ^ ciycnl i t^rf t ^ j ^ ^

Second P ^ M of

re^HB in <Kte

otbefr^i^ tie cooaeted ressm^ ^

% v o f k a ^ i ^ i B ^

.w i . o ^ r j •-J-:s'< - "-'-t: W 4 mfwm

r i t i ^

BUiiem mMf, a M i m n a B t o . « i n n b . '

Bihra. Ubm, BoiRt,

flUin k J U B X a ^ E a U i t a s .

• f n n p t ' " t i i l r ' i i . i h i r a t i T m :

A d i i w T n u M M S B q t l x t , o r

J i r T h f l d o B B i ; e z e n u e f l o f h r t U « M » o f

4 b B a n c i t S B m i n a x j . T c n n e a a e e . s i e

^ q h a p ' • f i n t a m i o f g t e n i c o n u n e n d a t i o n . —

D r . B i H H i r t t J a p n v ^ h i i n s d f t o b e e y e r j v a y a n j e a s e , i t i r a s w h e r e n o c h u r c h o t t h e

w a r t h j q f h k p a u & H L u P r i n c i p a l

1 3 w - a a t a e u i a B c a n u n e n c e s o n t h e 1 0 t h o f

A o g a r i , p r a ^ o .

m i h i i i j j p a r t ^ a a d ^ t t e ^ a r o

; e « A i i i n i t % . f b i t t f a a i e o i ^ ^

m n d e i r t a a d , ! d n f t fi^ o n « h « e i

o f l w L ^ ^ fii a s i g l i i ^ ; ^ i r f p . m

t n iuBSakn, xme hiMc^maiimiil^m^^ b i A p e a i i i i i n i g t D i ^ . d i i i i d » e 8 ; t h ^ ' f l t h « r > o M

i i ? m e i H l i e n h ^ I B B ^ p r e a d i a g t o i t

a W i u t f i t l ^ . J L j n o d c K w a s m a d e l i y i h e

m n m ^ ' i a S ^ e n x i e d l i y t b e d u n e h , t o

^ a n " A r m " " : ^ i n fte A A ^ e I K W i n

j H i I ^ . J t o a ^ T h e

m n u B t e r m P . o b j e c t e d , M t g r n e d t h e p a s e .

J f t e i i m ] ^ l o t a n d a g a i n s t , a n d t h e c a s e

p o s t p c a a e d o n e a u a ^ y h e n i t v a s c a r r i e d . —

T h e n i i m s t e r i t t P . 4 > l g e ^ to " A n n a * * a a i m -

s d ^ t o r a l j u i d t d t d i o g t o d e a t r o j t h e i n d e p e n -

d e n c e o f t h e c h n r c h e a ; t h a t i f a l l o w a b l e i n

• _ ^ ^ e o o H a « i ~ B i e A M * b e a n t i f i i l d a g o a r -

^ - ' ' S i l ^ - i i p - ^ ^ a ^ / t l a t ^ o f - t h e ^

l i f M e a n a - B i ^ & B r o t h e r , a t t h e

U n m a n d C o U e y ^ s t r e e t s . W e d e -

r a t o n c e tint t h e s e g a i t k m e s ^ o o l d p r e -

a e n » fiir « a a n d ^ t h o s e w h o m a y f o l l o w t h e

fraCros o f w c o t i s i n s a n d e n t i r e f a m i l j . W e

a a f a O f M ^ a i n t e d w i t h t h e i r w o r k , a n d n n -

h w r i t a H n g ^ y p n i a A B K e t h e m s u p e r i o r a r t i s t s .

W a faunr « « d j o u r firimda w i s h i n g p i c t u r e a ,

a n d i H i a d o n o t , a g r e a t & T o r t o l e t t h e m k n o w

w h o B t h e y c a n g e i t h e m i h a t c a n b e r e h ' e d

i ^ w n , a n d e x e c u t e d i n t h e v e r y b e s t s t y l e o f

t h e a r t a n d o f reataaalUe prieu. C a l l u p o n

H u ^ b e a & B r o t h e r . a t t h e u o m e r o f U n i < H i

a n d C o l b g e l O n e t a .

T a x C A S O U I R A B A F U S T p u t s a w r u n g c u n -

s t n i c t i o n s i q x m t h e l a n g u a g e o f T h c i m a s J e f i e r -

f O Q . I f r . J e f f e r s o n d i d n o t d e n o u n c e a l l w h o

h e l d t h e m w s o f C a l v i n t o u c h i n g e l e c t i o n , a s

d a n g e r o u s t o R e p u b l i c a n i s m a n d t y r a n n i c a l , o r

h e w o u l d h a v e i n c l u d e d b o t h E p i s c o p a l i a n s

a n d m a n y B a p t i s t s . H e m a d e h i s c h a r g e s p e -

Q f i c a D y a g a i n s t F r e s b y ^ e r i a n s . H e s a i d :

" T h i a a m b i t i o n a n d t y r a n n y w o u l d t o l e r a t e

n o riral, i f t h e y b a d p o w e r . S y s t e m a t i c a l i n

g r a s p i n g a t a n I b c t u i d a n c y o v e r a l l o t h e r s e c t s ,

t h e y a i m , l i k e t h e J e s u i t e s , a t e n g r o s s i n g t h e

e d u c a t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y , a r e l o s t i l e t o e v e r y

I n a t i t u t i o n w h i c h t h e y d o n o t d i r e c t , a n d j e a l -

o u s a t s e e i n g o t h e r s b ^ i n t o a t t e n d a t ^ t o

t h a t o i ^ t "

A g a i n , i n a l ^ t e r t o D r . C o o p e r , d a t e d N o r .

2 d , I 8 S S , M r . J e i T e r s o n s a p : " T h e b l a s p h e -

m y a n d a b s m d i ^ o f t h e fire p o i n t s o f C a l r i n ,

a n d t h e n n p a e a i b i l i t : r o f d e f e n d i n g t h e m , r e n d e r

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b l e , p r o n e t o d e n u n o a t i o n . "

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E f a i e r J . B e w t o o B r o w n , i n h i s ' - F r e l i m i n a -

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• m t i t i e d " I f m n r i a l s o f B a p t i s t U a r t y r s , " e x -

p r a a i u B h i m w l f i n t h e ^ o j i v i n g l a n g u a g e ,

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s h e d t h e b l o o d o f m a r t y r s i n t o r r e n t s ; t h a t

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s n S e i m g G o d w i B y e t b e t h e t e r r i b l e a v e n g e r . "

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s p i t f t , b n t i n t h e s p i r i t o f a m a r ^ b e f o r e G o d

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p r o v e a n , o r a n y o n f : o f t h e m . A n d p a y G o d

i e l p U i e r ^ b t . "

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h s s t . C l o v e s t h d t r u t h i i n d i s i t s f e a r l e s s

a d r c e a t e . H e hates e r r o r , a n d a b h o r s c o m -

p t a m i K s w i t h i t . I r e j o ^ t l t a t h e h a a e ^ u e s -

• e d s o f u l l y , s o c l e a r l y , a n d E O p o w e r -

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d e l e g a t e d f r o m P . a p p e a r e d , r e a d t h e c h a r g e s ,

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g a v e l e t t e r s t o a l l b u t E .

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t h a t n o n e w o u l d h a v e r e c e i v e d i t .

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m a n y m e m b e r s a r e n o t w i l l i n g t o c o n t e n a n c e

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m y first i n t e n t i o n , I c o u l d n o t m a k e i t s h o r t e r .

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s t o r e p e a c e .

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e n t B d y a n B g ^ J t o g t h a ' . T i a t a i m n i a t e r , t a k e s h i s

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f f f y ^ i t g flerTEtoiy o f t t g A m e ^ n I n d m

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r e n d ^ i h s ^ iiaga^tae.. & e c n l d l u f c i B l ^ e t ^ d M ^

o f ^ ^ p S a r ^ j i t o i t j i f j i

h a n ^ T r n d r r h i a T i H n i i t f ^

^ m u B x s . — W e h a v e b u t l i t t l e t o s a y t o n c h -

n g t h e a b o v e c a s e , a n d t h a t w i l l b e t o s t a t e a

l i ^ p r i n d p l e s w h i c h n o a y b e a p p l i e d t o t h e

c a s e .

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2 . A c h u r c h m a y h a v e p r c a c h i n g s t a t i o n s ,

l e r e a n d t h e r e b u t n o t J a j w w s U t i o n s h e r e a n d

• b e r e — a c h u r c h i s a l o c a l v i s i b l e o r g a n i s a t i o n .

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t o D a m a s c u s t h i s m o n t h , a n d t o S a m a r i a t h e

n e x t , a n d t o J e r i c h o t h e n e x t . I t m u s t r e m a i n

i n t h e p l a c e o r h o u s e o f i t s o r g a n i s a t i o n u n t i l

d i s s o l v e d . A c h u r c h o r g a n i z e d i n a n o t h e r

) a r t o f t h e s a m e c i t y , o r t o w n , o r c o u n t y , o r

m t h e " h o u s e " o f a n o t h e r d e s c i p l e i s a n o t h e r

c h u r c h . W e k n o w o f n o a u t h o r i t y f o r ' ' A r m s "

o f c h u r c h e s i n t h e N e w T e s t a m e n t . I n t h e

A c U o f t h e A p o s t l e s , t h e " A r m s " a n d a l l t h e

l i m b s o f e v e r y C h u r c h w e r e w h e r e t h e h e a d

w a s .

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s y s t e m - T h e c h u i c h i n N a s h v i l l e m i g h t e s -

t a U i ^ a r m s a l l o t e r t h e c i t y , a n d t h e n a l l

o v e r t h i s c o u n t y — u 3 . v e o n l y o n e h e a d a n d a s

m a n y a r m s a s B r i e r i o s m o n s t r o s i t y , a n d b e

t h e c h u r c h o f R o m e i n m « M a t n r e , — o n e c h u r c h

c o m p o s e d o f t e n o r a t h o u s a n d c h u r c h e s — o r

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c o p a c y a n d p a p e c y w o u l d b e b i o u g h t i n t o e i -

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p i d l y w o u l d i n t o A g i g a n t i c p r e l a c y . W e

s h o u l d h a v e n o s u c h c u s t o m s i n c e s u c h b a d

n o t t h e e h n r c h e s o f C h r i s t .

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a n " A r m " o r " b r a n c h " u p o n t h e s a m e i d e n -

t i c a l o f a n o t h e r o n e o f t h e s a m e f a i t h a n d

o r d e r , i s t o v i r t u a l l y - d l s o f f D t b & t C h u r c l i a s n

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c h u r c h m a y r e a s o n a b l y c o m p l a i n .

4 . N o A s s c ^ a t i o n s h o u l d a s s o c i a t e w i t h a

c h u r c h o r A s i o c i a t i o n , w h o s e f a i t h a n d p r a c -

t i c e i t c o n n o t e n d o r s e a n d f e l l o w e h i p . I t

w o u M b e b i d d i n g i t G o d S p e e d a n d t h p r o b y

I n i c o m e p ^ a k e r o f i t s e v i l ^ e e d s .

y x ^ M m g n U U b ) t h *

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b i g ^ f i m a h e d B d i o b n b i p e a a n o t b e e x p e c t -

e d . T I m m u s t b e t h e T w u l t o f time a n d « t t l e

m o r e e a a b e ] o o k d l t a . l i A ' ^ ' ^ i t s e a t , t h a a i h e

n i o e « » f n l f i i g « B i i ^ o f l l » C o T l < ^ . V ^ a t

n o M p a r U o i d a r i i ^ e r e r t n s . ' t h e * e f i » » , ; ^ ' ' t h e

a d m i r a b l e a r r a n g e m e n t s o f t h e I n s t i t u t i o n , t h e

e x e e l l e n t m o d e s o f I n s t r a c t i o a t h a t h a v e b e « i

a d o p t e d i n a l l t h e d e p u r t m e n t e o f s t u d y , a n d

t h e e v i d e n c e o f t h e t h o r o u g h a n d e £ S c i e n t

m a a -

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t h e s e s e i < m .

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S c h o d , g r e a t o f f o r t h a s b e e n n u d e t o p e r f e c t

t h e p u p i l s i n t h e e l e m n t a i y b r a n c h e s . W i t h -

o u t a c c u r a c y - h e r e , t h e r e n e v e r c a n b e e l e -

g a n c e a n d finish o f s c h o l a r s h i p . W e w e r e

t h e n p l e a s e d t h e r e i b r e t o w i t n e s s w i t h w h a t

s u c c e s s t h e w . b r u c h e s , t h a t s o t a x t h e p a -

t i e n c e a n d e n e r g y ^ t h e t e a c h e r , h a v e b e e n

p r o e e c u t e d , a n d w l i B ^ l t i M ^ i U n t i n t h e i r f a -

v o r b a a b e e n c r e a l a d - - * f i l a t

f o r y e a r s h a v e i t s I n f l a e o e e o n n e w p a p i l s —

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a n d o r t h o g r a p h y . T h e s e I S v e b e e n U u g h t

o n n e w a n d n o v e l p l a n s , a n d i n a w a y t h a t h a s

b e e n r e m a r k a b l y s u c c e s s f u l .

T h e C o m m i t t e e o n P e u i r . a n s b i p t h u s r e

p o r t :

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t h e W r i t i n g B o o k s , s u b m i t t e d t o t h e m o f w h i c h

t h e r e a r e n e a r l y a h u n d r e d , a n d find t h a t t h e y

a l l d i s p l a y u n c o m m o n n e a t n e s s a n d r e g u l a r i t y ,

a n d a l s o m u c h i m p r o v e m e n t . B o m a n y

t h e m a r e n e a r l y e q u a l i n e x c e l l c n c c , t h a t i t i s

e x c e d i n g l y d i f f i c u l t t o d e c i d e u p o n t h e b e s t

s p e c i m a n , y e t p r e f e r e n c e i s g i v e n t o 2 2 . N o s .

4 G , 1 9 a n d 2 5 . a l s o e x h i b i t g r e a t b e a u t y o f

e x e c u t i o n , w h i l e N o s , 1 4 4 5 , 3 , 8 , 1 0 , 1 2 , 1 7 ,

1 8 , 2 1 . 2 3 . 2 4 , 2 7 , 2 9 , 3 4 . 3 7 , 4 1 , 4 4 a n d 5 3 ,

a r e s c a r c e l y l e s s w o r t h y o f m e n t i o n .

R e s p e c t f u l l y s u b m i t t e d ,

H . B . F O L K , ChaimuiH, I n t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f M a t h e m a t i c s , A r i t h -

m e t i c a n d A l g e b r a w e r e t h e o n l y b r a n c h e s

e x a m i n e d . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n i n A l g e b r a s h o w e d

t h a t t h r e e t h i n g s h a d b e e n s e c u r e d . I n t h e

first p l a c e , t h e p u p i l s p o s s e s s e d a n a c c u r a t e

k n o w l e d g e o f i t s l a n g u a g e . T h e s i g n s a n d

s y m b o l s o f t h e s c i e n c e w e r e f u l l y m a s t e r e d . —

A g a i n , t h e g r o u n d r u l e s w e r e t h o r o u g h l y s t u

d i e d . T h e f u n d a m e n U l p r i n c i p l e s w e r e f u l l y

i l l u s t r a t e d a n d e x p l a i n e d a n d t h e p u p i l s e x

h i b i t e d a r e m a r k a b l y c l e a r a p p r e h e n s i o n o f

t h e m . L a s U y , t h e b e s t m e t h o d s o f s o l u t i o n o f

e q u a t i o n s o f t h e first a n d s e c o n d d e g r e e s w e r e

a l s o p r e s e n t e d . T h e p u p i l a p p e a r e d a t h o m e

i n t h e s e , a n d g a v e e v i d e n c e o f t h e m o s t t h o r -

o u g h t r a i n i n g .

T h e B w e c l e a r m e t h o d ' o f i n s t r u c t i o n w a s

o b s e r v e d a l s o I n . ^ i t h m e t i c . T h e c l e a r n e s s

w i t h w h i c h e v e r y t h i n g w a s e x p l a i n e d , t h e a c -

c u r a c y a n d c l o s e n e s s o f t h e r e & o n i n g , a n d t h e

p r e c i s i o n o f t h e a n s w e r s , o f f e r e d t h e v e r y h i g h -

e s t e v i d e n c e o f g o o d i n s t r u c t i o n a n d t h e s u r -

e s t i n d i c a t i o n a n d p r o m i s e o f g o o d s c h o l a r s h i p .

A d e t a i l e d a c c o u n t o f t h e i n s t r u c t i o n i n L a -

tin, F r e n c h , B o t a n y , H i s t o r y , G e o g r a p h y , R e a d -

i n g , M o r a l S c i e n c e < f e c . , i s u n n e c e s s a r y . S u f -

fice i t t o s a y t h a t t h r e e d a y s w e r e o c c u p i e d i n

e x a m i n a t i o n a n d m u c h s a t i s f a c t i o n w a s e x -

p r e s s e d w i t h a l l t h e e x e r c i s e s . T h e c l a s s i n

M o r a l S c i e n c e , f o r i n s t a n c e , w e r e e x a m i n e d o n

t w o d a y s a n d i n a l l s i x h o u r s . A g r e a t e r c o m -

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t h i s C l a s s , d u r i n g o n e o f o u r w a r m e s t d a y s , b y

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t h i n k t h a t h t t s o n . w h o s h e h o p e d w o u l d s u p -

p o r t a n d c o m f o r t h e r l a t t e r d a y s , h a d d i s g r a c -

e d h i m s f l f ! S u r e l y h e w o u l d b r i n g d o w n h e r

g r a y h a i r s w i t h s o r r o w t o t h e g r a v e . '

" O , A l i c e ! " e x c l a i m e d B a s i l , w i t h t e a r s i n

h i s ey»-s, " I n e v e r t h o u g h t o f a l l t h a t : n o , I

w o u l d n ' t r t i i n p o o r Q i a r i y f o r t h e w o r i d , "

" T h i s w o u l d b e j o u r g l o r i o u s r e v e n g e , m y

d e a r b o y . " s a i d A l i c e , q u i e t l y .

" 0 . n o . n o ! d e a r A l i c e , I n e v e r , n e v e r c o u l d

b e s o w i c k e d a s t h a t , t h o u g h C h a r i e s d i d m a t e

m e v e r y a n g r y a t t h e t i m e ; b u t y o u k n o w I

s h o u l d l i k e t o p u n i s h h i m a l i t t l e f o r i t "

" W e l l , B ^ , I k n o w a w a y t o p u n i s h h i m ,

a n d t o h a v e a r e a l l y g l o r i o u s r e v e n g e . "

" A B c c , d e a r , p r a y t e l l m e , " s a i d B a s i l .

" W e l l , d o y o u r f ^ e m b e r t h e t e x t , " B e n o t

o v e r c o m e w i t h e v i l ' — w h a t c o m e s n e x t ? "

" W h y , ' b a t o v e r c o m e e v i l w i t h g o o d , ' t o o

b e s u r e , A l i c c . I k n o w w h a t y o u m e a n n o w . "

" W e l l , t h e n , t h i n k o v e r w h a t a g l o r i o u s re-

v e n g e y o u c a n h a v e b y o b e y i n g t h e c o m m a n d

i n t h a t t e x t , m y d e a r . " a n d A l i c e l e f t t h e

r o o m .

B a s i l d i d n o t a i t t h i n k i n g l o n g , b e f o r e h e

d e c i d e d w h a t b e w o o l d d o . W i t h A l i c e ' s , p e r

m i a s i b n , o n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y h e i n v i t e d

C h a r i e s W e s t t o t e a ; h e w a s m u c h s u r p r i s e d

o n receiving t h e i n v i t a t i c m , b u t a c c e p t e d i t . —

TTiey h a d a v e r y p l e a s a n t e v e n i n g t o g e t h e r . —

T h e i r p r i n d p a l a m u s e m e n t c o n s b t e d i n s a i l i n g

B a s i l ' s s h i p s o n a p o n d i u t h e g a r d e n ; f o r t h e

finest, C h a r l e s e x p r e s s e d g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n ; b u t

t h e t i m e f o r h i s return i t s c h o o l c a m e . B a s i l

t o o k h i m t i p to h i s ^ a y - r o o m . ! ' ( ^ a r i e y ,

s a i d h e " y o u a d m i r e d l i e H e r o m o s t o f a l l m y

v e s s e l s , s o I w i l l m a k e y o u a p r e s e n t o f i t , "

" O , n o , " c r i e d O i a T l ^ s t e p j p i n g b a c k , c o u U n o t t h i n k oC a o ^ ^ i i ^ j ? ' ' ^

^ C h i a j f e y y o n m u s f r h a v e i t . A h c e

l e t a m e d o w h a t I l i t e v i t h m y a ^ p s , ' a n d 1

c a n m ^ e m y s r i f a p o i ^ r j u s t l i k e i t ; a n d ^ -

e«ii^B9s>e. S a t o i ^ y , a n d ft v i l l i

' n ^ j e , I t e M h y o i i l u i B - t a m a k e l i i ^

j q t a | ] j ( » a w & y . ' h i s h e a d t o h i d e h i s

te^ " B ^ " h e a 5 . : % e y ; b i d e a ^

o A ^ L g ^ > ; " r » f l l . t r y t o b j o r e

y o t r ^ ^ a a I i B d y e s t ^ y — o o I B e r e r w i l l .

I ^ C h ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ w e r e & m

t h e i e y to ^ e x m i s e a c j ^ ^ i i . ;

Xf t h ^ ' h e ra^^^^ b e u i § i n I t b e

S t i t e o f T e m i e s a e e , i h i u ^ t h a t m n i e

o o e o f o i u ' r e a d d r i v i l l ^ ialDB. i b u rapy b f t h e

I f e ^ t o i i i n i s ^ a i i d ' i n ^ l u m t o r e a d t h e

k t ^ . w h i e b w e " h i j c c o i ^ from

o o r e x o d l e n t c o n t e m p c H v y . t h e N e w Y o r k

S e c c H d e r . ' • '

P a b t o k ^ S n r o r . W i e i & e « d a y ,

1 i b ' c l o d t P , M . , .

D x a s B s o t h x x : — N o t h a v i n g a n i ^ p o r t a

n i i y t o s e e y o u _ p e i « O T a l l y b e f o r e y o u l e f t

l u H u e , p e r m i t mie^ a s y o w ' p i w t q r , w h o s e d u ^

i t ia " t o w a t c h o v e r t i i e flodt o f G o d ; t o b e i n

s t a n t i n s e a s o n a n d o u t o f s e a s o n , t o reprove,

rebt^e, a n d « x h o r t w i t h a l l l o n g - s u f f e r i n g a n d

d o c t r i n e , " t o a d d r e s s y o u a . f e w l i n e s f o r y o u r

p r a y c r f U a o o n d e r a t k a . ^ h i k y o u s h a l l h a v e

a f w b o o r s ' r e l a x a t i o n from t h e b n n y a n d b o s

t i e - o f b u s i n e s s i n t h e c a n a n d s t e a m b o a t s a -

l o o n s f r o m t h i s p l a c e t o t h e g r e a t c i t y o f

c h a n t s a ^ b r o k e n t . - - I - l m o v , n ^ d e a r b r o t h

e r . I h a i y ^ l i k e ' ^ x ^ ^ . f r a s ^

M o e f e s i t y - o f g r e a t w a t c h f a l n e s s a n d p r e y e r , i n

o r d e r t h a t y o u m a y a l w a y s m u n t a i n t h a t C h r i s -

t i a n i n t e g r i t y w h i c h y o u , d o u b t l e s s , a r e a l w a y s

d e s i r o ) i s o f d m n g . B i i t t h e o b j e c t o f t t o l e t r

t e r m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y i s t o s u g g e s t , i n t h e

k i n d e s t m a n n e r , a n d w i t h t h e p u r e s t m o t i v e , a

f e w w o r d $ u p o n t h e s u b j e c t w h i c h h a s s o l o n g

a g i t a t e d t h e p u b l i c m i n d i n t h i s p l a c c , a n d e s

p c c i a l l y t h e m i n d of i h e c h u r c h t o w h i c h y o u

a n d I b e l o n g . I r e f e r t o y o u r t r a d e i n i n t o x i

e a t i n g d r i n k s Y o u a r e a l r e a d y a w a r e o f m y

p e r s o n a l f e e l i n g s i n r e g a r d t o t h i s m a t t e r . O f

t h e s e , t h e r e f o r e , I d o n o t n o w w i s h t o s p e a k

n o r w o u l d i t b e b e s t t h a t I s h o u l d , l e s t I m i g h t

i n d u l g e i n e x p r e s s i o n s t o o s t r o n g a n d t o o s e -

v e r e . B u t I w i s h t o u r g e u p o n y o u t h e i m p o r -

t a n c e o f p u r c h a s i n g n o m o r s o f t h e i n f e r n a l

p o i s o n , h o w e v e r h o n e s t y o u r i n t e n t i o n s m a y

b e i n s o d o i n g . Y o u m a y regad i t a s n e c e s s a -

r y f o r y o u t o k e e p i t , t o a c c o m m o d a t e y o u r

c u s t o m e r s , f o r m e d i c a l a n d m e c h a n i c a l p u r p o -

fses. a n d y o u m a y b e p e r f e c t l y c o n s c i e n t i o u s i n

s o d d n g ; b u t , m y d e a r b r o t h e r , l e t m e s a y t o

J o u f r a n k l y , b u t k i n d l y , t h a t y o u c a n n o t c o n -

t i n u e i n t h e t r a d e n o w w i t h o u t g r e a t l y g r i e v

i n g y o u r b r e t h r e n a n d s i s t e r s i n C h r i s t , n o r

w i t h o u t b r i n g i n g a g r e a t reproach u p o n o u r

b e l o v e d Z i o n , a n d a t e r r i b l e p l a g u e - s p o t u p o n

t h e c h u r e h t o w h i c h y o n b e l o n g . Y o u m i g h t

h a v e d o n e i t t w e n t y y e a r s a g o ; b u t s u c h i s

tibe s t a t e o f s o c i e t y i n t h i s p r e s e n t a g e , t h a t

y o a c a n n o t d o i t n o w w i t h o u t t h e s e c o n s e q u e n -

c e s j u s t n a m e d a c t u a l l y resulting.

B e a s s u r e d , m y d e a r s i r , t h a t t h e s e t h i n g s

a r e s o , a n d I b e s e e c h y o u n o t t o l e t t h e e n e m y

o f a l l righteousness p e r s u a d e y o u o t h e r w i s e . —

S h o u l d y o u g o t h r o u g h t h i s c o m m u n i t y a n d

a s k b o t h s a i n t a n d s i n n e r , a n d w e r e t h e y t o t e l l

y o u t h e h o n e s t t r u t h , a s t h e y s a y i t a m o n g

t h e m s e l v e s , t h e y w o u l d t e l l y o u w h a t I h a v e

s a i d i s t r u e . I n d e e d , y o u h a v i f b e e n t o l d t h i s

b y y o u r f o r m e r p a s t o r s , a s w e l l a s b y m a n y o f

t h e - l a y m e m b e r s a n d d e a c o n s o f t h e c h u r c h .

N a y , m o r e , y o u h a v e b e e n reproved b y t h e

i r r e l i g i o u s t h e n t ^ e l v e s f o r t h e s a l e o f i n t o x i -

c a t i n g l i q u o r s , a n d n o t u n f r e q u e n t l y h a v e t h e y

p o i n t e d y o u t o t l i e a w f u l c o n s e q u e n c e s r e s n l t -

inif f r o m y o u r t r a d e . W h i l e t h e c r i e s , m o a n s

a n d a g o n i e s o f b r o k e n - h e a r t e d m o t h e r s a n d

s i s t e r s , a n d u n t i m e l y w i d o w s ; t h e w r e t c h e d -

n e s s o f t h e t w o h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d p a u p e r s n o w

i n o u r a l m s h o u s e s , a n d t h e d e l i r i o u s y e l l s o f

m a n y o f t h e i n m a t e s o f o u r m a d - h o u s e s ; w i t h

t h e t h o u s a n d s o f c r i m i n a l s n o w i n o u r j a i l s ,

p e n i t e n t i a r i e s , a n d p r i s o n s , a n d t h e t h i r t y - t h o u s -

a n d c o r p s c s w h i c h a n n u a l l y r e p l e n i s h t h e

a b o d e o f t h e d a m n e d , i u c o n s e q u e n c e o f t h i s

i n f e r n a l d r u g , a r e a l l c o m i n g u p a s s o m a n y

p e t i t i o n e r s , b e s e e c h i n g y o u , a s a f o l l o w e r o f

t h e L o r d J e s u s C h r i s t , t o a r i s e a t o n c c a n d

c l e a n s e y o u r s k i r t s f r o m t h e a w f u l p o l l u t i o n

a n d ^ a m e , t h i n k y o u t h a t t h e e x c u s e w h i c h

y o u h a v e s o o f t e n r e n d e r e d , " T h a t y o u d e a l

i n i t ' o n ^ a s a i f e e d k i n c , " w h e n y o u a r ' s d a i l y

s e l l i i ^ p i n t s , q u a r t s , a n d g a l l o n s o f c o m m o n

d r u n k a ^ ' s w h i s k e y t o t h o s e w h o w i s h t o p u r -

c h a s e i t , c a n q u i e t t h e c r i e s a n d a g o n i e s o f

t h o s e m i l l i o n s w h o a r e m a d e w r e t c h e d b y t h e

t r a f i c i n w h i c h y o u a r e e n g a g e d , a n d e s p e -

c i a l l y w h e n y o u r o w n h e a r t h a s b e e n b u r d e n e d ,

a n d y o u r h e a d m a d e t o d r o o p l i k e t h e b u l r u s h ,

a s y o u h a v e l o o k e d n p o n t h a t o w n d e a r s o n

o v e r w h o m y o u h a v e c h e r i s h e d t h e f o n d e s t

h o p e s , a n d t h o u g h t o f h i m a s f a s t r u s h i n g o n ,

e v e n i n h i s y o u t h , t o w a r d s t h e d r u a k a r d ' s

d i t c h , t h e d r u n k r r d ' s g r a v e , a n d d r u n k a r d ' s

w o e ? O h , m y d e a r b r o t h ^ , y o u h a v e

t h o n g h t o f t h a t d e a r s o n w h e s h e w a s g o n e ,

a n d p ^ a p a M c ^ t l j g o n e from y n ^ p r e w n c e

a n d y o u r b o m e , t o f r o U e i t t t h e j g y g j g ^ ^ ^ ^

d i d n o t y o u r o w n b u r d e n e d h e a r t ^ S n l n ^ K '

t e r c a t t d f i b S k i U

j M ^ ^ d y ^ h t M O a e n i n

M a t t e l ^ J ^ i I b O i$ope i t id f r t d

• t t o a w a t o e k o f t l i i k j i ^ a i d : .

. ^ . b e M e e h y o t a

a m p t t r c h a a i ^ A

i i ^ - ^ i M k i t Q s i n B e w , » ^ g ^ J m m

^ ' b e l o n g , a g i i ^ i u d a a o f f e ^ W

a » e : t i t e y W o f t h e ^ ^ l ^

C l u M i i M i ^ i d i a J ^ ^

s o i r i , JMJcord ing t O L ^ B ^ ^

• > ' j a m , m o 8 t r c s g e c t o l l y , y o a r p a ^ r .

WViinMUi. i . i r m I t not tie u to iemTi) oat thoM tbiBgB v U e h a n tiw

n m s Ib t S or aaarlr all omiT 8 . m w U i t tha t i a tn t a rodsd in thea* noUeesT i ^ t a a j

the ifqni1ntti>»M a t ttie ae«aMj»J, who k a e r nmclLiiiore. about Urn, u U e f n i n t i n notie*, thao t b e ; e u I t u n bou> I t . , Tha o t l j one* v l w ' i ^ ilie leabiuit* are thoM whodonotowdthsm.

3 . t r oUtoarTei v j - n iborteDed, thry might hare an eirBer in-•crtion

T k o f . W . B e r r r -

Diea, a t the rciidenee of h i t b t h e r i n RobertsonOoaatjr.Ten-neuM, on the 38tit of J m , ISM, Tbohab W. Ba ia r , ia the Sil t year of U a i c e .

I b e ^ t a r a r t b k b r i d o o t i e e Imew tha deeewedintimatel; for MT«aI.yew«, u d nnder eircanutuice*, too,, vUeh'enabled him to heeojue folly acqtuipted with bU f h ^ t e r a n d ^ n a l l U u ; mad he f e ^ Jmtlfleit ia Mjlmr, th»t la Uie death of 'Mr. Berry,

' f t M i u a iwMd awaj- a j o a ^ I m M of g m t ^Miqlae.'^ Dotiog jMT k* v u tt».*ta<ra( r - * - ^ ' •H ten a n d * ttUlc^iioi*

tS r t>m>>»i r i igo , v h U * U i itttliea,^ detply iaibiied »iU» a i-TO of knawtedgB. aad f rompted b j an a»d»i»t deiire to acqoiw ^oeh »u edoeatlos lu wonU render Wiuawoful meinher of socletx, he OTertated hi» conititotiuo, hi» health failed, and he nercr TO to regain I t I t ws« truly diitreMin; to wit. BCM hia reiactance a t the giflog op of hta eberi>bed purpoao to acqair* tho Uhcral edueatlon he had promlaed hiuuelf, and to •ee thhi young man of pnunia* gradually ainking into thograve. During the hoon of hIa decline and affliction, he waabceoming ly grave, yet cheerful- ne»or repining. He learned that im. portant leaion—"To aoffer an ! la strong."

ULi inUUectual endowmeutd were of the firat order. In Lis iiaUta, he waa ateady; la hia andertakinga, per«svening. Hi-WM manly and digniiied. Ue at alt timea exhibited great defer-ence for the opiniona of 1.U eUera; and, although young, he du-Ugbted most in the anciaty of thoae whoa« age, wlnloui and cr perienoe b e o o d ^ him moJt. ImmoraWe integrity—a acrupu-ioua regard for%nth. miy be aaid to have bo»n the most promi. nentchwicleristic of hia truly exemplary character. I t . was a moat faithful and reliable frien.1, a moat affectionate brother, an 1 a mOit deroted, dnUful aoo. Above all, he iraa a moat con' KicnUoua, conjiatent, ploua chriatian. l ie made a profeaaion of reli((ii>n at the a j e of 14 years, attached hima ll to the Bap-ti i t Chureh aoon after, and from that time onUl the hour of hia death, be led the life of a moat exemplary cbrintian. Hia death

« in harmony with hia life. He v U npt reaigned at hia fate Imt rrjoicei at bin deliverance from earthly aulTcringa, and al the prospect of receiving the U<-iiacd reirard which he felt wis laid op for him on high. He met de »th with the calm resigna-tion of thephiloaopher, and the fervent joy of the christian — He lived the life of the rightMina. and hia Uat end waa like unto hia. Hia death haa crea ed a chaam in the circle which cannot be filled; and to hia d votet brother) and aiatera and his doting parcnU, hia loss ia Irreparable. Bat With him all ia wf 11 He has gone to hU reward, to "'the Iwaom nf hia Father and bis Wo^ " J. D. M.

J u / y l 4 . 1854.

l ^ y i p i a i f l B i w r .

B y Be I c m a a taken from Vta Paat OOes, onlaH tha Poai ; ~

taeiitriamiUtimrktlrsln t t e a w i f t t o ^ b C -I t ja j i i «rf

A ^ o i t e n n r f a w m te t i W i b s ' ^ t k exb i i^ i » C B « f ™ B i M a a n f i d ^ M i ^ q ^ . : ,

w t a ^ r Uoa for aaili i n d i ^ a a t > . J-. '••f Ad te r f iMHni i i h r Soboolaare Oa i i ad iteriska^^any a t t e . , w l t r t l i w w i s h i a l o r a a J M ^ a f p a a d a d to Jiairiagaor .Obitaaiy ao tk ia , aaa io t ba inartod. ' " ' ' ^ ^ ^

M ^ o f i t ^ t m . , 1 . . B ^ ^ ' ^ t f c a - B a f t i a t B o d k aio.-a: ,aial B i f o d f a i y ^ t t e Boothan BlbU Board, <a Union Stiaat, two dogn tem the Itainlc of TeniMaaae.

' m n r P B x u n T x a . I, A a j o a e aeading.aa Ora new aabeenbeia and ftOi ahaU reeaiTa t l i e i l i t t e o j y gratia.

i n y perwna sending as two now sahscrlbera and ahill re-artra three eopla* r Hw paper'.

TO ALL laXISTiEBS, OKATia; Dealrlng to devota a large portion of the proceeda of the pa-

per In Minlahin^it to every Baptist miniaterin the Sonth-West, who ia bTordde to ita cir«ulatian_we4hotefoiB offer one copy to every miui^iter who win send ua at least two new enbscrihera per annam and t» . Will m ia lken elrculate this toformation!

OOAVJES t 1IAB£S

; " "" : . Mle^imtti md •texaaaairiTiiiiui k ^ eoMtaoll; I

. M haad by t M Hr t i i f tOTg afe ttaj^tteatrtBidMd, ^ Jta>M rooBdiy, wbUi bmtimt in apeaBaa fo r m n y Taan , aiBwhaf* wMMfM aad pTweafiifmfia(f!*etmrem f t i M t * .

r'^imf.-'V^MUinul 'Wihfattat^UirtMma^ p n e a n o f loaaaaDd n ^ J ^ g ^ J ^ r u c

of othar

anrrepaa. lMtiuiuantaaf all dawrjjtinBi, made, and k a a t W haa®. . . . - -l-Nrt -

B e t i t iaJbmnedlala eooaeetinB wBh the n i indie l nieteeSiair dbeet iaBsi-a ia iaraaamadi^aadar B t T a r , « d e ^ w b e aoBBt-adwitla de^a teh , whidi either fataoBallr or by tioa,arBTaipeetMny«iB«te«. - . i

> 4 . H K n K L r S 805B, H.Wk II V . W M TV.W. r * . W T

r . u . a r o & T o s , DIALER I S y C E S I T t B E ASB FIASOB, 1FI5D0W HAADES,

Xeejaag-Ciaawa^ jWaffrtt i i i j Uxxoa PTTCTTi Stif lErxua.

I j y An kinds of ITurBltara made to-order, or rfp«ir»d, at the shortoet.notice, and wairaated.

January 1. lS5t- tf

N E W B O O K S .

A. r. a aaa r , Grreiu Cnauyyiltt.

WX. X. BCCK. JVoxwiea Ce., j t fua.

HISTORICAL TEXT BOOK. TOOK, NEXSOIf ft CO. ,

M , O a l a a S t K c l , N a a k r I I I r , T e u e a a e e ,

A a U i e t a r l c i i l T e x t B e a k a n d A l l a a o r B l M l c i t i Ge-•<rmphy-.By.l9ana-Ool3inaa,with 7 teaatlfBlty adared M i ^ eomprisiug I A n « ^ and Uodem J a t W e m ; S The

• WofWaskDowtttothaHeUrewa; S T t e Boutea o F t h e Is-ruebteai. 4 Videatine under the Jialgea and Kinea: 6 PilJs-tino in the t i m ^ t f h r i a t ; « TcaTebiof onr SaviSS-; 7 Tome of the Apoa t l e^^ l . £2 ft).

B y No atudent of the Bible should be without thU book

n'. E. V e n a b l e .

I>ie.l, in WinchMtcr, Tenn., JuneaSth, l»i4, of Scarlet Jcver. WaLTia Eccexs. elder son of lion. Wm. E. and Jane Venable. H;>d he lived but s few days longer, he would hare rampletud bil Bfth year, but the destroj-cr ha<l marked the precious little one as hia ricUm. and the child of promiso, the pr i je of the hearti of bU parents, haa been Ltid low in the dust. Few but would h»ro pUceil their aflcctiona far too strongly on such a son as litHe Walter, but alas! for the rcaliMtlon of human expecta-tions—alas: for our most cherishod hope*—<j]»ij,pointment ever lurketh in our path, blighting the fairest fiowers ere we can gnup, and embittering the pnrest pleaanres as we begin to en-joy Young aa be was in years, he conH scarcely bo aaid to lie a child in his scUons, but noUe and manly in character, generoua in disposition, aflectionate and obedient also. ' How eonl.l it he otherwbie tljan that he should have been loved, fondly, truly, awl devotedly; or that ho should bo lamented at most beyun.1 meisure, by those who, by hi.s iteath, tav« lieea » aorely smiU ten—so severely bereaved. His auflerings were protracted for aome weeks, but he l»ra them wlUi paUence and fortitude; and he now sleeja t h t f i ^ e t sleep tliat knows no wakii^.

As a tribute iif^re»pe:t for, sod sympathv with, the surviving nlativcs in so aid u affliction, and dictated by an afleetlonate ana pleasing recollection of their Utile Walter, these few lines have been liaatil/ written in mtinory of him, by

A FaiESD.

A C O M P L E T E AKAX.YStS O F T H E B U I U . TOON, NKLSON A. CO., 44 Union street, have received an

additional supply «f— W e s t ' s A n a l y s i s of t h e B i b l e , Containing the vltule of

the OU and New Testunonta, collected and arrangod system-atically. iu 3J buuka, (based on tlie Work of the r0amo.iTid-bot) together with aa Introductory, setting forth the charuc-tcr of too work, and the iiutucns^j facihty this method iLilords f.)r underMondiug the Word e / Gcd.

{Q^UiaiiiTcas, StrsmaT-BcaooLScpaaiSTaxoasTs and TEac-u-eas, and »U wuo lore tu stuly tne Wurd ot Ood, will an.1 "The lJuaipleta Auaiyais of the H-dy BiUo'" to bo of inealcuULle value Nathaniel West, D. 1>_1 vol. $6 00.

N E W G . A Z E T T E E K O F T H E L N I T E D S T A T E S . TOON, NELSON A CO., Xo. 44 Union S / r „ t , XaikTilU,

nave jost received— A . \ r w a n d Complete . G a z e t t e e r of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ,

Oiving a lull aud eumprenensive review of the preseut ctm-dili.iu, iuau»try an! resources of the Amarican C'oKfeientcy, emt)r;u:iug also important T;jp<>grapbical, Stilistical undliis-ttiricul iid'ur.imtii>n, from recent anl ori,,iual rcsource-s tt'ue-Uier witu the results .>f tlie Census of 1650. an.! populati-.u ani stdtistics, in .uany cases, to 1853. By 'i'houias a a j w i n ami J . Tuumas, M. 1»—with a new and superb Mjp <d tiie UuiuKl Suitua, on sleel. 1 vuluiuo, ocuvo, ISOO pv^*s. 50.

CT" Ever^-la-uily should have this book.

X Y . - i S O F MAKIIXI.^O. " ( A'ew Edition—Jusc Publisk-d )

TOON, NELSON A CO., hav= just reoeived-T y p e s of M a u K i a d : Or, EthnjLigical Re.searcJies. basi-d UP-

t.r, k .. .luoe f> -'—IJ fl 1 . • . ^ *

nsciiptof tue lileSamUil U. M.irion, Jl. Di—wim sddili. n-al wmtribuU .nwrum Pruf. L. AjiuaU. W. I'suer, M. D , anI Pruf. U. 8. Patterson, U. D. Uj J . C. Suit and Q. H. Oliidun. $5 50.

WO&KSi O F K E V . J O H . \ c t M M l S G , 1>. U . TOON, NELSON A CO., have a supply nf the folbiwing—

LECTITKE3 ON THE APOCALYPSE, 2 volumes-SS 00 i U E OUl KCU BEfOKE TUii FLOOD, I volume—ii 00 UE.SDIOriO.N'S: Or, VUe Ul.iMca Life, 1 Volume—SI 00 VOIOES Oif n l E DAY, 1 v..lu u e - J i 00 VOICES o r TUE NWIIT, 1 volume—$1 00 VOICES OF THE UcLVU, i v o l u . n e — f t )

June IJ , 1854.

i • : ^ B A & & X ' f c BOCK^ -c o u m s s l o a msscsjjits,

M a b U e , Aim. Nov. U . 18M.

F A U : . B I I A N C H : W a a k t n z i o n C « B n t ! r > T ^ c A a ' e i i a « a . '

m H K next Session of this Insfitntiii* wiU-aommeace on HON M. DAY, Ai^iost 7, andcontinue 40 weeks, with a vacation o.

two weeks at the middle of t h - session, under the care of its present effick«t Teachers: LISMON BJ^NICTT. A. i l , Princi

•pal, and E L D S d U E S. KDHTAawS, ISs^, AasUtaot. Toe TttiUon ls rc<inired to be jiaid a t the close of every quar-

ter, at the following rat^s, r i i : l a t Clan, f i imary Scholus—Beading, SpelUag, f r t u t . Ge

o g r ^ y . M n t d Arithmetic^ . . ' . $25. •i j C l t a i — W ' g , Wr i f a , 8peU'g,Geography, Arithmetic, «3 Ol 3d Class—Orauunar, United States History, and Vi iui. Bot

aiyr. - . - — - . . - JSTS 4th Claas—NatJipal Philosophv, Algebra, Book-keeping,' $1 5 5tn Clsas-Natuial History, L . ^ 0 , El.etoric, Murai-Sdenc.

Algebra, Ueometrj, Botany, Oeology, Astronomy, Phywl

6th cfl«—Chenustry, Sorveying, L a t ^ Gretk, - JB ContingentFee, per quarter, . 1 . .

Good board can be ubtained near the School forSI OU to ^ 29 pt^ wcek, antl larther olf lor still Usa, and therv are j;OOd op portuuitica for thos • wiahiu^ to ooani tnems^lves.

Thi^ Institution, situ tt< d in no healthy and beautiful a lOcaL ty, S(i re.noved iro.n the te.uptitions to uiiaipatiun ana'iillt:J>estt alltHd^ sap,:riur advantages to young u . e u ^ pu'snit oU an eun cation. ELUmUOE ^iSl>WARDS,.;Soc-y.

wffion Co, t W ; Junt Hi,

Hon. Xho. X^ l lMlas John O. t M l a r ^ ^ ^ CoL Geo. W. H U B . K T Ool. Jbd. W. Immfoa,-.^-

l.z,Sar. &, ISGS-tf T a w s n r T T . T - ^ i i a a » n f j ^

Xmmauiut, TamJa, Gram-filiiasiJlTnln, M J • n k i a i i i 0 / ' B m m W v r i u -

r r t H B subseribeT ofltra to the d t i a a a i t f ^ b d n i l b i 1 aUI ali kindaof MarUcmadalnthela tas t x ^ a a l o w a

b o n ^ t in any of the eastetn dtieB, and w m warrant onrwsi l n> ^ satmbctioB. If onr i d t t n a a w i B f c n c a w ~ 1. ~ Che comer of Spring and Summer ttnett, we wSl heSidt i ) l i n themonr jnoeaof d i S u e n t k i a d a a r w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tronixedat home, if wewiUdn onr wnrk u l t oan be done tdsewliere.

NanhviUe, Nov. 22, IBSL

W I U I A 9 I I , , s s n o i u , " aCTTOBSST A T I J : W ,

I f o . 33, StmA K f t k S t m t , hltm Chumu, O m o i

Oct. IS, ISSI.

Fnil Briack, WoiAwffion (

THE SECRETS OF SaOXEY-MAKlN O R , A B O O K F O R T H E T l . ^ E i

^ONT.VINING all tbe various employments, new _ ^ -liscoverios, receipts, Ac., wiil.:h have been adv. tile last two years; toe aggregate cost of vnich, as on Vertiied, exceeds Jj i ) . I n e eiaploymeuU are sold iT U| S3 each, and wairanted to yield fioo. $5 to J lu per d' out s lUscribmg to Ule grrat value of all Uiis ooofc co/ tliiuk It cauuot fail of beiug worth uiauy tiiues its i. one; &ua some tiave, and more oiay acquire, handsomi; oy fdllowiog its lust4iictioas. I t contains much vaiuaii_ — ill aJilition to Uie aliove, makiug in ail ai2mu volu sij: Iiagis, will be scut by mail, post-paid, lor IreeiUjr-J' rr r or uiue postagt itamfi. Aoaress, post-paU, *

E. « . n o L M I S 4 CO., CtnetnMttli. ejkio. June IT. lS54-5t

to an,, pperti

aiattei aiacijr

reau .

u n i v e r s a l e i y , i n t h e l o u d a n d e a m c a t p e t i t i o n

w i d IKi t , t a s t e n o t , h a n d b ; n o t a n j r i ^ o r ^

o f t h e x m e } w ^ g ? A i r f tihen, a a y o o a r o s «

a t t h e m o r n i n g 4 a w n f r o n T y c r n r r e s t l ^ s l u m -

b e r s , a n d o p e n e d t h a t s a c r e d T o i u m e w h i c h

y ® ? H ^ M o p g • i n c e t a k e n a s t h e m a a o f j o u r

c o u n s e l , a s t t e g u i d e t o . y o n r p a t h — a s y o u

l » w e d b e f o r f ^ i t o n y w i r I m d e d ; k n e e s to a s k

o f o v r b e i v e n l y ^ ^ r h i $ H ^ y % I | i t t o J e l p

y < m t o u n d e ^ n d i t o d h r i n e t e a e h i D ^ , d i d

^ m t h e i x i f y d t e r , a . T o i c e t h e ( S o d o f

VAJ .UABLE P U B L I C A T I O N S OF THE TENNESSEE PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

I D " Sent 4y M a i l to any point Free of Postagt. . / J j

T h e . V h r a h a m i c C o r e a a u t , No G r o u n d f a r I n f a n t B a p t i s m .

a r ii.>tT. Hitt-siiiH, FAiiTOB OF THB aapi is i cnoacn, Knoxcille, Tenn.

Boun-l in embossed musliu—119 pages. Price 2octs. T h e W a t c h m a u ' a R e p l y .

Bt J i s . B. O a a v i a , Sditor of the Tennessee Baptist ElegaoUy bound in Hick muslin. Price aicfci.

C o m m n n l o u i n t h e L o r d ' s S a p p e r . Br J i S . J . E l e d u e , Pastor of the Bainist Ckurck, Oxford,

Mississippi. A Sermon preacheil at the Spring Hill Baptist Church, DcSoto

County, Mississippi, and called for publication bv a comuiittee from the audience.

This la a work that ought to ba extensively circulated. I t ia put up in handsome pauiphlvt form, and contains 72 pagts -Pncc 15 cts.

R e a s o n s f a r B e c o m i n g a B a p t i s t . Bt W«. L. S i a o a . / o n n s r i y a a Old School Prcsiyurinn.

Pamphlet form. Price lUcU. T h e D e s i r e ot A l l N a t i o n s .

B t J13 . B. GliiVES, Sditor of tie Tennessee Baptist. A Sermon preached before tho Big Hatchie AssociaUon at ita

session in ItuUvar, Tennessee, and requested by that bodv for PobLcation. Put up in pampIJet form. Prico fpcts.

Teuh—Cash in all cases to accompany tue order. Havini; a full supply of the above works, the undersigned is prepS^^I to fill orders wiUi punctuality, and uo charge to tho purchaser forpostage. Address, A. B. SHANKLANO,

Ju l 1 1 8 5 4 ^"P''"01ftce, Aashvitle, Tenn.

A n u O K F O R T H E f E O P L E . A n t o b i o s r a p h y o f U n g h O l i l l e r ,

I kSK ..f the most ri-,n»rkable men iin I popular writers of the y age, an-lof wlioui l>r. Backiand, author of "llrid-ewatei TivaU^, ' NU.l, at a im-^tiui. ol too JlriUsa A-s «d.tiou°lor the A.lvancemeut of s c i ence - " l i e would give hU lett hand to Dos sesJ tuchpoi iTof iUastratiouasthismaa. '-

Sir BoJ»iiek Morchison—"Mr. mi i ec h»d e levaW hlmaalf t oapoaUouwhichany ihan might well H ^ S ^ o some of his pajwrs on tteology, writteu in a style so beautiiul f ^ u S l S ^ ^ ^ " pU.in ,Geoi»4st. like iUnuelf enUrely

Prof. S i U i ^ «aid^<'l»r. toer evinced talentsof tte W-hest otde^ a p e r f « t conunana of thohnest languiue, anda beautiTul union of phihjsophy aa l poetry ." •

Smith- ' -UU writings have the beautiful Mmpllcity of truth, aud poaaesa an interest superior to that of a novel."

The KllnUugh Review aays of h u wriUngs—"Thev are ad-mirable lor clearness of di.scription, Kweet^^sof co in iH^u" , purity and gracefulness of stylo.v ' ' ' ^ n d o n Spectator—^-lUs style hasa purity and elorancv tvhich reminds one of Irving aud Goldsmith.'' ' »

THIBD EDITION. M Y SCIIOOI , A N D SCUOOI .1HA5TERS;

Or, The atory of My Education. By H c o h MtLLKT. With an elegant likeness. Price SI 23.

This u a personal narrative of a deeply interesting and in-"f tlie most rema^LlTuien

B I B L E D E P O S I T O R V Ot t h e S o u t h e r n a n d W e s t e r n S t a t e s ,

TOON, NELSON A CO., A o a « s , .Vo. 4 4 , Union Street, AashrilU, Tennessee.

'TtHLS Depository is supplied by tlw Southern Board with an X KXTS...>lva as.Mirtuiuit of BIBLES AND TEaTAJlENTS.

-uitilJe lor Faxiilies, Sunday Schools, and Colportenrs. at lower prices than can be bought at any other point, Sunth or West, ex "ept troui other autboriled l>epo!(itories.

V'b. Ili&4-.a.u.

C U T H O T E L , South Side Public Square, S l i i r X r r e s b o r o , T c a n c a a e e .

JOHN W. THOUAS, PaoraiXToa. March II , )85+-tf

. J .AMES BAB.B£R ' 'S W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t s U Clock E a t a ^ l l a k m e B t ,

5 . E. Comer oj Chestnut ^ Second Streeis, Fitilade^kin. IC7* Clocks B .'paired and warranted. Clock Trimmiuga for

sain . ,d.io, Oaaxaxk a u . a Aomsx for Adam William Sap^'n Saen-lidc Patent NIch OOLD PEN, for the United States, ahcdeaak ani r-tail.

Oold and Silver Pencila, Pen-Holders, Spectacles and Fatioy Goods in s f a tTa r i e ty . • ' ' 7

Oct. 15, W ^ t y ,

F i a t A L E ^ C O I L E G E . I P

r p H E 3 e « ^ W t e r o C . ^ . p r ^ t R-srion comnmcel the A second HONDAT in April; and will >.• •.!:.•». oiocU.,

T h e C h r i s t i a n G e m of t b e N i n e t e e n t h C r n l n r y : ! JUST PUBLISHED,

L I F E I N J U O E ^ o r , G l i m p a e a ot t h e F i r s t Vhr ia -t i a n A s e . B t H u u a T. B ic iukm.

ANEW WOBK of transcendent genlus- the a t counterpart of the unnwrti] Pilgrim's Progress. '

'•A thing of beauty ta a joy forever," And there is no kind uf Uauty which is not nnited in this pure and fascinating volume which deveh^awi th a perfection h i t ^ r . to unappropched, the spirit of ChrisUanity in rta ptacUcal work-ings, when it flrst penetrated the life of the Jewish and Boman wodd, and broke down the middle waU of partition between them. Ckmaecratadlmarfnatjon here finds ^ U legitimate sphere, snp-Idying joat e n o n ^ mschinet j to dip the bucket in the pore f t e L Waters of authentic history and inspired t ruth.

3a>t iMtted by the American Bapteit Publication Societr, and •ot sale a t the D^maltory, IM Ardi Street, Philadelphia.

M I L L E R ON S C R I P T U R E A N D G E O L O G Y . The Tao Records: Tht Mosaic and Geological.

A Lsctok*, Delivered tefore the Young Men's Christian is.so-cmtion, in Exeter tiall, London. V h c c h MiTilw.

I61OT:—Price 25 ceuU. Notice from the Transcript-Thls ls anable, instractire and suggestive essay npou a suV

ject which has iM-gely cagaged the atlenUonof bibUcal scholars men of scientilic attaimnents. The leading idea of the au-

qootoi f i lm Dr. ChaSie^: . . f . " " "i® anUquity of the globe -

Mr. ^ e r a wriUngs are r e ^ r k a h l e lor the attractive Itylo io which ho dist^urses upon scicntiflc subjects. The lecture bi-fore

be read with inU.r«t by the m i t kami^l men, yet iJ! style i.s w clear and popntir, that a school-bov „f ordinarv men-t ^ t ^ m n g would peruse its i«iges with delight. Wc commend this lecture to those who woulJ know bow a l.-anifil i S n ^ i t t a reverent spirit, C5J> do equal service to theology an.1 geology.

ALSO, RECENTLY PUBLISHED, The following Popular Works by the.same author-

T H E F O O T P R I N T S O F T U E t K E A T O R ; Or , The Asterolcpsts of Stromntss. !"'™"-'">us Uluatratious. By Hnoa MuLga

-From tbe T h i ^ London EaiUon-With a Memoir of the .tutjior byLuuis Agiissiz. 12mo, cloth, SI.

T U E O L D R E D S A N D S T O X E ; O r , JVeio H'a<Jcs in an Old Field.

Illus^ated with Plates aud Geological Sections. 12jio, doth, 51.

F i r s t I m p r e s s i o n s o n E n s l a n O a n d I t a P e o p l e . With a Ono-Engriving of the .iuthor. 12aio, cloth, $1.

Publiahed by GOULD 4 LINCOLN

sale by Toon,

thousand uoUari.. A ijr^e and eitcuaive Appi^u.ii:;,-: IkjvO obtainiil. I t Has made for the ColIe,^r Uii-ler the din-eSonoi the President, and as «pria«iv o.-uorwl with refrrei..« tu the present aJvaiiced state of the S. icuces. The Lihrarv; Oiongh m ita infaiity. has already abotttlwo thousandTidumes ACab-inet of tbe choicest Min-rals, and many curiosities and mecimens of the fine arts have al.- > b ^ n secured.

The two great departments of Female E.lncat»n—the Literai j airf Ornsiinentd—are eacu under tlie direction o t an experienc-ed Prof.-ssor, anil the most thorou:.-h an.i efficient insti-uction ia given in cverr Department. The Tmsteea inrite iiarenta ana gmmliaus to visit and examine the Institution for themselves, lee ling assured that they wiU dnl its pleaJaint arfani,-cment. of tiiB most perfect and judicious character.

For lurtJier p-jrticuUrs aldress Kev. JOHN B. WHITE, P ro t idcut ot the Colle^.

E x p i s s e s — P e r Session of Five Months. For English Branches, including Ancicnt Languairts SIO S15

and $30, according to grade of study. ^ Board per montn, including fuel, lights, washing, Ac., S8, and

$1 al-j) for incidental expenses. Extra charges, for MoUem Languages each $10. for Mmdc on

Piano, Organ, Seraphine, .fiohan, and Guitar, eaih with use ol m-strument, $27. For Drawing aud Painting, Jl5.

l O " Cuarge from time of entrance AprillS, 1854-tf

v . - — - - cSi^wffc- . . .

G . w o t e ; l , O r n c s l a l n n d

Korth aide of tit PsMU Sfuan, idatt» v n l tf « b t 3 riUs i i ^

w B O L Z s i u ^ l ^ m u b m u s a P a i a u , BacaSBg, P u r o a o , Powosa, Oi ls , Dis-STsnu, FasoT A x n o u a r Otar;- ' .- i^.- V a n i m i , OLaas, J OLaaKVaaa, Laas ,

SvTgzcal and Denfl JtatnamUt, Utm '"i-nrirl •pOTUrt and X n u j u , Waskila OU Srnnat,

D B U a S , ' U B D I C X H X a , O H K H I C A L t , K O . IlaabTiU^4jignatar,I8B3. j i

LU£.—T23 loa. (Hue, juat noaivad a a l foi'sale by March 26. _ H. G. aOOVXL.

OLHACHED M'iiALE OIL—3 tiia fines^artiiie fhr Xan-D ners' use. Hj. H . 8 0 0 W L .

L n n r k Beflned Sail Potre, for able by , U U U MurJj 26. B . a . SOOVIL.

^«AM1LY ClDEB VIAjeOAB—6 nbla. wartanlMi, ana .or aale r by • H. e . tCOVEL.

O I L Vrt&luL.—25 carnoys jma msivad . anit lor aale cry Marcli 26. H. G. 8 C 0 V U .

^^Li t i iS i i TAwhLE.—Tuc aXtonUbn o. tas -*oaiur£ iralnrai-i . ty ' ' is panicaLirly solioitrd to the ezteaiTe a M r t u a s l of i-oles. Hooas, Linaa, Swivel^ Snkers, Bnoods. TroalFl in , Wal-let-i. Ac.. Ac. For sale by B . 6 . BOOVSL.

.UiKM OUl.—Best Hinter,etraineu Blaaelieu Sperm oil, snit-

0 ahle tor uiachineiy. For sale b / H . U. S O O V ^

ilwlT-ira, lor

SQOTXL. r L l A T E B d INK.—l,5uulb..Mewa and Book Ink, uestqnali-

ty, on Uund and for sole by ^ H. G. SCOTXL.

1 tHADtiATiU U A t j N t n C MACHl!lE,juitreJ-etv«i. Per-UT iMjns wisiiing 10 try tiie efficacy ol elfid^rity for tha care of ai«M..,e, have now an opportnai^. H. G. BCUTEL.

CsUjJ Lliiilii UIL.—^uuxen •-BiuutoaAClark'A.'' The im-^ piirtanl cures cflfeclBd by tins modimne in caacsnl Oomnonp-

-lou, Scrofula, Cnrunie Pneumonia, and Plnriay, u d Chronic Itueuaiatism, hare not only riciJy merited, hntreeeind, t h a a t -Mmtion of some of the hrst physicians 01 t3iia coajtilT, wtio have asad toe article in tiieir regular practice with 1 * iTor sale by H. G. SCO

Dmeeiti asui Apt ^ , North side Public Square, 3 uoora m a of tne Saaint&a

f j M N E POCKET HANDKEHCIUEF PEKFUJU in ~ riety—H-ir UO, Pomadu Paila..-oms, Bogle'a Bn l i , 0 £ 3 b r -

row, Casaada nod Maccaasar Oils, Kathsiioa, Ac., for the hair. For aale by . . fl.. G-'BOOVJO,.

D E L P I T SNUFF—Bose aoenled—2 hida. justrwid]

^ l i t a s — U l a Purt, Mahiga or sweet Wine, ana. i T medicinal purpoeea eiduaivily. F o r m u b y lIarch2S. H . 6 .

UTElki auDumINAL SUPPOKXEB3.—bcrBami^ i r^ Fitch's, and other appiBTodklnds. For ^ ^ ^ " " •

March 2C.

TATLNDUW GLASb.—*J0 "noies iBortadiiaaL from T( f f 3 6 X 4 8 . Foraaleby H . G. fi^

Uk.Tl^oLEL'M OK BOCK OIL.—ISie aobacfibnr l t a i i this TaluaUe natural 'nuoedj; .

coraiive powen< oan be liad gratia of

I J.OCOCK A BBIAS'IB PNLNONIC W«li>I» fh r tha c n i ^ n e . ^ " Con^Ls,Colas, aadCoiBnnipUna. . Xham

^uirtil great rcputatioii in manv oC t t e J io r them ci t iea . ' l jK. . ' ' ^ - -• ^ b y • - -

PUB£ NO. 1 WHIXS I J U n , I S CTIi itnfsittTiy

' ' J t a r p u u l i s h S d C ~ ' U E a i O K I A L S O F B A P T I S T S t A B T Y B S .

Witint Pnlimiaarg HittoHcal S w f , .

J t fO H i n i O B m , o ^ t h u .a r t to brfiee appeared either a-1 1 man* g g ^ J ^ f t ^ w ^ r r . or o f ^ ' ^ ^ -m o o j t ^ i m o s u o r tlilrcoontry, o r o r K n d a n d I tn re -m t a a e o n c b e Mleetioaof the moat imporUnt m S t ^ n l o m In .«r4ei>onitaaiion. f n u ABNOLD. o r B £ ^ I A , 1 n t i K l S S f t h c e r t ^ . a M B t ^ g t w t M W . GAUNT, S r ^ s J S n ^ n f t T ^ K ^ rdetareof to. O««a^i far typ4om, forms the apptoprUtif,x,S: g s p l w e o f t h e book, whliA U alao^heUiahed b y B ^ r t i S o t l lb>dn>«a i f«orXASIAot UOSJDU. Msdof t h e s S S r i M o f S l e U ? * a W ^ i n

" J l ™ * • S ^ * Tarie^y of the moat an-•« j m n , nbUe, kni trihinnh-

o w Chipehea. I t d r e s lu a a n m In w h i A t h e BantUt* m r ^ y jlMT, tod-wfiieh the worU itself "win wx W ^ y ^

A R ^ I A K K A B L E B O O K ! JUST HUBLIaHED:

THE PLURALITY OFWORLDS; WiTBiSls iaoOTCiIos . By Edwaud Hi i c t cooe , D. D., Presiient of Amherst

College —i2 uo, 3j0 pp .

A SCIENTIFIC and theoretical woVk of great abiUty. and one tuat caimot f : ^ to arrest the attention of the world of

sdenca. I U author tikes the boll ground of contcstjna- t h . ^ ^ ^ a d o p t e d beUef of tue exis te lS rf beaiues otir Own earth. A gentleman npon whosf j l ^ e n t we

"Uance, write. iu reg-ard w i t The p S S L " ^ ! wi t aSegrand s p a c X t i i S ^ ' ^

Uan and otoer w t r o n o i ^ . I t u the most Mmurfcloa t ioner«rbeaati i \d tieories I havxr ever ,Sd

weU-Matilnad attempt to aat aside entirelv the scieuUdc aasomptiohs of the ago. entirely • - W t l O E . IVom t t e i W o i Zi terary (fazetu

" t t o author h u addcened himself, inMs Esair . to the aciann

r O L D W A T E R B A P T I S T F E M A L E S E S I I N A R Y , C h a l a h e m a , . M a r s h a l l C o u n t y , lUlss .

r p i U S Annual Examlnatiuu of the CoU Water Bapthit Female X Seminary will commence ou Tuesday, tha 20th of June, and

coutiuue four da^-s. The patrons and friends of educatlm "t-n. eraily are invited to attend.

Concert ly tte » otiog ladie, on Fridiy night. Address bv Ecv.

c i i y J J ' t t f p S c n t . ^ " " ' ^ - ^ ^ ^ The next Session Will aommence on Monday, the 4th Septem-

B i u m i ^ snpervision of onr present Principal, Eev. JoBira

" " official capacity, feel warranted to speak in the most dattering terma of the faithful diadtame ol tne responsible duti>a of the Prindpalship. We are fortunate in posae8einga Prin<dpal,tognidotha affium of the Institute, fn wnom are blended ripe scholarship, urbanity of minni-n, a k a lauhty to impart instruction, surrounded by AsBistants of un-doubted capability. We unhesiutingly affirm that this lust i ta-Uon offers rare Inducements to Parents and Guardians.

Sickness is here almi-st uuknow-n. During tho three vears ol Its progrvBsivo advancement almost unlutorrtipted iieallh has been enjoyed by ita inmates. AU who wish to p W their daugh-ters and wards here next sesaon, are requested to attend the ex-acmiatiun, and witness lor themselves tne realization of what we now affirm, so as to make arrangements, since the iircsent prosp«t justides tho conclusion taat the house wiU be filled.

B.—Tne Board ot Visitors appidnted by the Association ^ earnestly requested to attend. We shouhi be pL-asod to sec those mimaers of the Board of Tmiteeslivine at a distance It o e i ^ desiraUe to have a fuU Board. '

R O WOOTEN, Prea't of Board g . B. SAWnaaa. See'y. May 13, 54-6m

B a n n l n ^ ' a F n t i ^ B r a c e , n . ^ W j ^ t i f i l f j i y i g y ^ p O B w ^ and delicate persona, j n a l a o r f e t n a l e . w A t h i i i a ^ X are aiEicted -with the fbllovring y ic ' ^ a d m a a oT*'^ Che Breast, llroaciiitis, Shnr toes iS h n a t ^ t m in the ^tfr-.*. Weakness and Bh«ding of tlie Lungs, N ^ B t i o n t S t b a B o z C . Dyspepsia, Costivonesa and Piles, f a i n in tha Sack, Bmsal C a ^ vatures, atti enlargement of one liip and shoulder,IhUllv of tha Bowels, and a tendency to Suptnre, Pnlapans U t e ^ n r PeatilK Down, Irregular, Painful or Profuse Menstroatinn, a tendency to Abortion, and Painful Pregnaoev, asd the had ahBM iii~i»tir to Child Bearing, a Disposition to Drooping, L o n n g ^ ami Wear-iness, cummon tn cli-rts, stialeiita, oeamcciaw, and . others, who keep inclined positions.

The subscriber hss had tha excIuBre sale ol . f ld i Cdtlraud Brace for several years, dnring which period a la i ja numlier have been sold tu ttiow-who have gives the bigiteattaitisionials of their remarkabh! curative powers. The moct BatislaetnrT ref-erences can be gives to peraosa in the ti^ of RMtviOe andsui-roQiiding coonUy. Fnrchermore. they are recommended by some of the most celebrated and extensiTe Prae i i t io im oTKediciiu in Nashville and the adjacent counti7. For sale by

a ek s c o i ^ , —

Horth sidoPahlic Square, f d o r a w e a ^ I ^ N U ^ Inn.

i p ^ A c a d t m w s c u o o L .

^ ^ ^ ^ of thisInstitaflon,einhraclnirti!Sinfniths will e o n m J i ^ e the 8ixt MOjniAT in O t ihbe neiL

Tbe sjacious buiLiings WiU then be compIetEdrwSdb ataai nponaa ennianra and lawn of sixlaett aerea. l i t a rooms are ample and wemBmished. The main Utilding is Biirhtr feet bv U t j , and f o ® s t p r i e s ^ h . Eveiy t h i ^ W b a ^ t o r endS the place attractive aadhomelikE.

wai be prompt yet parental, and the eoorseof i^truction thorough. Great attention -wffl be paidto the mor-als of the pupihi. ThePdadpi lasdhiaBssodatBi te lneaxi ier-ienced teachers, are prepared to give their pntdls a t S u r o u k i

[Bsh or Classical edacatioa. Theia win h e L E t i m a i y lent fur small boys, tanriit by an exneneaead m> [er the snpenrisum of the^Uneipal.

Tuition wm be from flO to (W, ascmdiac to the das i eataied, per session.

B o a r d ^ may be secured in good familipi for SSperwaek. ^ t e l n g f n m i s h e t P i f i e i j a l w i U l e e a i T C q j f i w a ^ ber of boarders into hia family.

For fsrtlier part ienlss, a d d i w b e

M o w a t a s t ' eL Huin-

<i»raBlaa|tli> Miv l f t . l l lM

i t l ; «™ the seau i t habitation

^ J f S r h S i S ? * wnwjnenee of physical reasins, tetS I ¥ i t e « phyalcal reasona: r t r a r en t a i ^ t e sa r tha t . m v i S ^

txaetiBoaion.

R A U A G E fc C U C B C U , N o . 4-2, C o U e j e S t r e e t , N a a b T i U r , T e n n . ,

Waouiaauc ajin BxTau. DxaLxaa u BOOTS, SHOES, TEVSE.S, VALISES, CABj-BT

S A e s , t c . , I X ^ E now in store the most extensive assortment of Boots AA Shoes, Tmnka. Vilises. Carpet Bscs, Ac., for tbe FALL A.\D WINTEB TKADE. which I h e y ^ e ever offerel-KonT prising al uoat ereiy-deacription of i f i i a and Ooana Boots Gaix. srs. and Sooes. for Gentle.neo, Ladies, IHases, and Children, <uitibie for city or conntry trade.

A hirge stock of NEGBO BOOTS AND BB0GAS3, both'East-em and home-made, of the best qualitin. ~ eaaftaatly on hand i

Also, a lot of ^ T S AND CAPfi^ which we win chise out a t . bargain." ^ fore w ^ L n S ^ Kanters are soUclted to examine onr stock be-

£ D " We can, and wiU, sell very h»w for CasH. N«hvlUe, Aug. 27.18SS.

T H E G I B B S ' H O i f s ^ ' " ' {Lately Enovn as th, "ioatrr "flbajs,")

-•5 ChMtanaa (<H Tenn> m H K above Honse, having passed into the h-r-U of t i c nndar-' X signsd. Witt 1>e~k^ open Tor~tbe i>ec»niiiati^

TBAXSIENT A^PEBMANJEST BOABBEBS. Xhe GiBti ' H o c r t l» loealed la the eenterbf the boslneat

part o t the city; and the e.-oprietor haa made arnuu'enientu b j wMch insaesgen wiH be eboreyed thence fiim Thi- Kailroad Di5' pat (rve of charge. THOMAaF GIBBS

B. I . BtEWXTt , -RuutUaMti S f . EnasenviUe, August JO, lSS3-tf

a o a u T B. oLino» , a o r a o . a a i o t i , Fkilade!pkia,Pa. JVoikrHIt. Tow.

C U F T O S k A B B O X Z , Cellar Street, near tit Pau 0£ict, SathviOe, T«iws.,

D s a u a s u G z i T L m i ' a Arraxn . a m F i n t x a r a a GooM. H ' * ^ , ® establnOiod a Store Ibrthe aaie of the above A X a r t i c l ^ wai laepeoja t inrHyonhind a fsU aourtaneat of t i e n ^ j i c n ' s and Boy^ Clctnflifc of . a d e K n p t i o C ^ r i r i i tne quality of G o o d s , ^ ^ t T S l i ^ ^ ^ . irom tneir manufactory in P n U e l p m a , whlcii la oader ^ ^ -uedUte allpertuuon 01 Uu a e s i n r j ^ S r , (E. H. ClinoB,! " parchas™ tne materiaU df tha I n $ « t a t ^ i « J pays a t ^ a U B ^ tion to tbe Uteat faabinns, s t j l e a T ^ teaUWaf^*^^-i ^ p . Penons iwt judges m'Qaada. t u d a n ^ m W w <a ri^with^ fa.ro* tapoa^nnorilaeisttrS^iiSy? fa^ a » warranted to ^ v e aatistWBnn, a ^ ' ^ w toSlS i

near oar p:iMis,wluefa ata g raa te I b a n a a M ' & > than ha. aear bean^iatoe^ In J ' -

Jan n - w - " V f . ^^iUT

k A B B L B H A j i B K A C T Q i ^ , . , . 4

On l i s ta. G m t o f f

of tbe -be r t J j a^a jmni i s j a i s . S | a

l l e t e r q r f t t r B M ^ S B S E ^ f S ^ S e ^ I ^ ^ S ;^ae6ira or i m p o r t ^ Ha o n ^ ^ a l m raSSi

«

AH t e KTSBT SOHOLAB-

. IL •^^ ' ' -m^f t t i l lWTi iiBiiifflii Ihu AMi

a i y o f . ... ... m ^ ^ i S ? ? ^ w ^ f ' W W ® ' " to a i a i y ^ a i e i i j u i

S J h ^ t h a W n e ^ W k o f ^ ^ t ^ ^ g y :

_

f r y l > r . ^ a r s ! M > F e r « i s i r . B A f i i k ' I ' i l t i .

Al i thsASUproptwtota haw^ toaay to t i i eworMia j t ry t l i ^ ' He deflea any, oni who h«« not tiled them, to question thair

W p i w r v a t i i t f i

of eouuleas livea, the health anS-viW of i t - n u a ^ , . depend

a s o M : - •

izada1wlBii£and I r a a s o u UO w

a s m - - ® - ®