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196a1 45

EDITED BY GEORGE B, UTTER.

VOL. ll-NO. ,20.

~~t 511bb atl) tlterotbtt.

"THE SEVENTH DAY IS THE SABBATH OF THE LORD THY GOD."

NEW YORK, FIFTH-DAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1845.

heathens,the day consecrated to the worship of and from the end of the thumb to the second, joint, it at their periL" Had this been prophesied to one the sun. was a,distance of eighteen inches. It was placed of the newly awakened Sleepers at Ephesus °he

PUBLISHED AT NO. 9 SPRUCE ST.,

WHOLE NO. 72.

From the New Y,?rk Evening Gazette.

THE TOMB OF COLUMBUS. "But I may be told, that it is called the Lonl's there at a cost of 150,000 rupees or $50,000. Be. would probably have deemed it fortunate that therE) Day. Alas I sir, of this we have no proof-no sides this, in niches in the wall, are placed 500 would be no occasion to as~ Christian burial iii B'

AUTHORITY FOR CALLING SUNDAY'THE SA.BBA.TH, proof whatever in Scripture. There is only one other images, oach one larger than life, each one New Y k fc th I h d' II' ,emg in Havana ip the spring of 1835, I ,went. . or. or. e wea t .J. a~ IDt~ Igent Ethio· to see. the spo, t which contains the mortal rema'lns

I h passage in Scripture in which the Lord's Day is upon a throne, with inscriptions on the wall direct. plan, who Invited St. PhilIp Into hiS chariot and f th '

!, The almost universal custom of app ying t e mentioned, and that with so little of speciality of ~y ~bove them. O,n the walls are other images was afterwards baptized by him. It is sufficient 0 IS great man. These remains are placed in title Sabbath to S~nday, has probably done more reference to the particular day to which the desig. In tIers, higher untIl they reach the loftv cel·ll'ng. fOf'modern Ch 't' . h h' o. the wl,fll of the 'Cathedral Church of Havana, on . . flS la~lty t ~t t IS IDterestmg inci· the west s, ide of the grand ai, tar. " i

Y I commemora e Wit", olumbus died at V allodolid, -]506 aged 70 than any other one thing to make that day sacred nation was given, that we are left solely to conJ'ec· Look abouryou which way you will, I'n" thl's I·m. dent In SCrIptural hlstor s t d . I. C '" in the eyes of the common people. ,We have ture as to what day the great Divine and Prophet mense bllilding, and it seems as though the gods perfect respectability of taste, by naming the Epis~ years. 1613 hO . 'l

once and again protested against this custom, be- ~~pt~:ss~oe~v, ,ie::~i~n:ha~l~pdi~ft ::~~ehLo:d,~dD~ye, were looking down upon y,ou wherever you turn ~~ppalhbl'l~ildinQg for ctohl?redhPeople, thhe Church of ville; in 1546, I~:/~~~~nt~a~:;:rt~~~:~~~ ~rtyS:r: ca se UnS

"fl'ptural and directly "al"ul ted to de your eyes. Look upon thiS 274 feet of solid rna. . liP. ueer .mgs appan w en churches St. Domingo' and in January 1796 th '1 u u u u a . and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trum' son work, dedicated to idolatry, and to the thou· go to seep for centUrIes t k' " " ey,were

ceive; As corroborative of our remarks, we pet.' Rev. 1: 10. This is aU the Apocalyptic sands upon thousands of worshipers, who pour in • ' a en m great pomp, by a Spanish squadron to have thought it might be useful to copy the follow. writer deigns to say on the subject. There occurs their offerings of gold like water, and fancy, if • ~avana, and. placed in the Cathedral. Th'e j par.

thO . S' 'h b r fi d I THE MORAVIAN VICTORY. tlculars of thiS ceremony are related in the t'hl'rd

ing paragraphs from an English work written by no mg 10 cnpture, elt er elore or a ter, to reo you can, the expense of this i 0 atrous worship. 1 solve the mystery of these words. They are dark, This temple, with all its images-the 3,000 During the' rebellion i~ Ireland, jn 1793, the vo ume of lrving',s Columbus. I one Charles Larkin, who claims to be a Christian, and left in darkness. Whatever the Lord's Day bells-the sculpture, ,~hiQJutdQrll8 the huUdinl\' rebels had long meditated an /4,ttack on Jh"_Mnl'Y. Since, Mr. Irvi~'s !!:rest work WIlli nnhliJhpr'!

and to wrl'te under the prompt]' ngs of a sense of th' d . t' . f '\ 0 ,. • • At length they put thel'r threats I'nto executl'on, me l:attiedral, to ,esignate the spot whi~h con.

, was" e.re,~ ~~_ e_s:.l]pv!?v~ IU,ven ,0 ..Iv; vIlilml1lllC\; ana the lofty towers, cost more money than all tains the relics. On the tablet is a medallion duty 10 his fellows. Read ancl nnntlpl' gi~en t"o keep it more h~ly than any, ~ther day. the churches in New York. and a large body of them marched into the town. likeness of Columbus in profile; under it is 'the

"There is no authority what,ever in Scripture So that even if we admit the probability of the It was begun and finished within two years. When they arrived there, they saW no one in the following insoription:, C

for giving to the Sunday the denomination of the Sunday being the day thus designated by the A,pos, Thonsands were making brick, and more laying streets nor in their houses. The brethren had Sabbath, It is a theological delusion to use such tIe stl'll there I'S nQ command ,,<riven to observe It as them, and thousands upon thousands engaged in long expected this attack, but true to their Chris. II O! resto e ymangen del grand Colon! I",' I d h h

' 'I f' , . ~. h Id h Mil siglos durad guard ados en la OrDa, anguage, an t ey w 0 use It are gUi ty 0 I1US· a Sabbath, As far, then, as the Scripture is con· the various depa I tments. We can hardly cal cu· lIan prolessJOn, t ey wou not ave resource to Yen la remembtanza ne nuesra Nacion.

leading and deceiving the people: They are guil· cern ed, we are in perfect ignorance as to the day late the cost of the building. Thousands of poor arms for their defence, but assembled [n their Fecit, Havana, 1832." Iy of more. They are, in the midst of their .pre· that was desianated the Lord's Day. The name men gave two months' labor to the work, others chapel, and in solemn prayer besought Him in Th f, II' I . . -b r It Sl

'ons to sanct~fy guilty of impiety and a direct " whom they trusted to be'thel'r shl'eld I'n thl's hour e 0 owmg trans atJOn was given me y an ' en, occurs not in the Gospels, not in the Acts of the four, and bUI few less. ffi f h U' d S N h H disobedience to God-' Ye shall not add unto the of great danger. The ruffian band, hitherto 0 cer 0 t e mte tates avy, t en in 11.-'

Word which I commal)d you, neither shall ye di. Apostles, not in the Epistles, solely and but Ol?ce ------- b h' vana: \ B h h in the book of Revelations, and the day to whIch I NO TIDlE TO THINK reat mg nothing but destruction and slaughter,

minish auaht from'it.'-Deut. 4: 2. ot in t e the sacred writer alludes is left as dark and mys.) . ', • " were struck with astonishment at this novel sight; "O! ,restthe image of the great Columbus! Old Testa~ent and in the New, it is the seventh I d' , "Can you spale five mmutes only five 1 where they expected an armed band, they SM" I't May It endure a t!lOusand ages, guarded in this Urn,

h S d h' II d h S bb th Th le~ious as the Apocalypse itse f. By tra IlIOn cer· I~ "W II I 's 'I '~r H t" ' ... , \ And in the remembrance of our nation,"

day; t e atur ay, t at IS ca e I e a a: e tamly the emgma may be resolved, But those Ie, w l~t I t, lV1. •• clasped in prayer; and where they expected • CAVERN OF THE EARLY CHRISTIAN'S.

very Bibles, printed by a~thority, by her MaJesty's whom I oppose reject tradition, and adhere to I ",I ram de~lftous ttO" say a word to you on busi. weapon to weapon, and the body armed for a fight, special command appomted to be read 10 all Scripture alone. To that authority, then, they nes~, 0 sO,rne In eres . , ,they saw the bended knee, and the humbled head i

churches, in the table of time that is usually pri?t, cannot consistently appeal but must be left to floun, Bustness, Mr. H. why, I have busmess before the allar of the Prince of Peace. They; ed alo'.'g with them, tell. us ~xpressly for OQ~/Hl' der and stumble on as w~ll as they can in the I enough on hand for a dozen men, with twenty heard the prayer for protection; they heard the: A cavern remarkable in an archreological point formatIon, that the Saturday IS the Sabbath. "'The d k d d bt' If' " I pair of hands" intended victims asking mercy for thel'r murder. of view has J'ust been discovered at about eight

, d d" f h J d d ar ness an ou 'u ness 0 conjecture, I • practIce an tra Itlon 0 t e e,~s, preserve an I "I know you have, Mr. A" and always have ers; they heard the song of praise, and the hymn' leagues from Guelma, in Algeria on tl!!l side of acted. upon to the pre~~nt day, Hlfor~s us ~f the • I had, ever since 1 knew you. Have you made of confidence in the sure promise of the Lord'- the Mlaia Mountains. JUs hollowed out o,f an sa~~ fact. In opposl~lOn then ,to SCrIpture, 10 op- FOREIGN nuSSION,S. I' your will 1" They beheld in silence this little band of Chris.' immense calcareous rock. and a,circular entrance pOSltl~~ to the au:h~nty o~ therr I~h? chur~h, 1U The father of modern missions to the heathen is, "llIy will, Mr. H. I-are you serious 1" tians; they felt unable to rais~ their hand ag,ainst' of aevt;ln or eight yards in diameter, is abouL 400 oPP,o~ltlOn tohthe In ~rmatlho? 0 a h IstorfY;hlD op· William Carey; a man who lived to see the field I "Never more so. You are yet in the prime of them, and aner lingering in the streets, (which yards in depth, and runs from 1000 to l?OO yards posmon to t e practice to t IS very our 0 every f Ch ' ' " t h' hI' h fi life to be sure' but men die every day and there they filled) for a night and a day, with one 'Consent in length, taking an inclined 'direction, and re'­people to whom the fourth commandment was ex· 0 BstIan

t enJe~rlse, ID 0 W I~ d~e,\~as t ~ ~st I is ~o prospect ~f your ever having an; leisure in they turned and marched away from the place-." quires 35 minutes to reach its'extremity. A thou­

pressly given, and who to the present time deviate ti ~ter, ~xhen : ~o e~ery grea IVIs~on 0 h t, e IlhiS world, it would not be amios to keep your without having inJ'ured an individual or purloined sand stalactites of various forms adorn'its inside, not in the slightest degree from the practice and ,g \e, ~n ~n r~ s 0 re~p~s ~ngage ,~ac III house in order You look snrpri;ed Mr A but a single loaf of bread. In consea.uence of this and the ground is encumbered with a prodigious custom of their ancestors in the day which they ob· ~at gmg d: et s ;aves 0 t e1 Tme;lse 9 a~~~~'llisten a mome~I The last time I sp~ke ~ith'you signal mark of protection from Heaven, the inhab- quantity of enormous blocks' fallen from the vault. serve as the Sabbath, how dare t~ese clergymen . r'l a;~~ Ie atf h~ramporeH n la, u~e, '(some six week~ since) you admitted that you had itants of the neighboring' villages brought their But what gives it its greatest interest is the num· come for,ward, and with shameless audacity tell us, r I Ie' h Iyear ~ hIS agj' f e has a\ rst ~ pObr I some doubt of your being a child ofGod-' though goods, and asked for shelter in the Green Hill, ber of Latin inscriptions at the entrance: They that the Sunday isthe Sabbath.day of the fourth com· hOY't' w 0 fearn,e t el tra edo, adS oe,ma er 'If ut I Y I you have been- a professed follower of Jesus some are for the most part illegible, but the name of rnandment~ The languageiis un<criptural It is t e orce 0 native ta ent an m ustrJOus se ·cu lI'\ d 'd "which they called the" city of refuge.'" D h I 0 I d' h d" f' h' vation he rose to the situation of village school. twenty years, you ha not that eVI ence of belOg • onatus is to be deciphered in more places than not t e~ ogha ~c~or hlOg dO t . e 0ttnneslo tell maste; and afterwards became pastor of a small, a child of God which you knew you ought to have, one. It belongs to the earlier times of Christi ani· ow~ c ~rl' t IS ~,e ha ?pllon/ a vu gar han Baptis~ congreO'ation in Moulton England with and which you thoughtsomedid possess.' Permit "YOU ARE THE MAN I WANT, SIR." ty, a~ the name of. unknown martfrs appear, and psuntdamc.a cant

h, Ws Ibc

b hIS a hsgrahcel to lfem

h, a salary of len'" or eleven pound; per yea; By me to ask; have you taken any decided measure A fact was told me on the grounds at Ti- there is no doubt the caver,n was the refuge of the

SubnbaYhls not t rea at S' nodr as tlfe hawlo tbe still continuing to keep school and" occasi~nally to remove all doubts in this matter of such im· conderoga. concerning Gen. Am~erst and one then persecuted Christians. The Arabs have a at ,any relerence to un ay. t at awe,. -' , ' ' '( t I to' t f h' d h' h '11 ' r. b I I d . 'd d d , r.' h' d . hid labormO' at hIS trade he supplIed the defiCIency of mense Impol ance , an IClpa e your answer, 0 IS guar , IV IC may I ustrate a great truth many Ill. u ous egen s on the subject, an rea

10 lorce now, t e strIctest an most strmg t ace h'... , , " h' ~ "I you h~ve been I'ncessanlly occupl'ed nl'ght nd d ' 1" • • I hI.' ,-I l .. " '" ... -'

b f h S d . '1 f b S bb h Isrevenuesoastomamtam ISlamlY '>U a ay, m~~,lglon,. __ " .• ",] v,""" '-'"".,. ... ,,, •• V"O~.·5"·= .. Q''',."-,,,,>' '''8''' -"- -,-r" ,- ~'-,. )" - --

o server 0 t e un ay IS a VIO ator 0 tea at, ~ h' h ," Id . Ii h' evel' s;nce \\'e parled harrassed wl'th conflin.:-o -- - ,- - 0 b h Ch' f D d" B K Ii- d ho led I I

, '"I I1J Ltl~ J.l. ~nt , ,< n scnre s,tuatlon cou nnt etter IS" Ull .. Old Tin-as it is called-then in po~sesslon of an Ara ,t e Ie era JI en e a , w day. L ""rpr se~ lI1e, lum G "'!:YU""', r vaUI vigu,vu'I"'''l1e<., UI Hum 1110 ueucvv,,-,,,, Uvuuv_, h' S- bb h 0 TY; 'd"'C' v, "', ._-_ ... ", v"' F h . t thO a the silence of pose of gratifying the rascal hYPohCflSYd anhd ,es, He had an unco~mon aptitude for the acquisition tea bat , ~ e a~y eape1 you are OUJl,gd~ gLI~"a~d,ci~"f;'th~"c~~np"~~; ~ig\~r, ~~"d 7~1!;~~~rfo~; ;hl~h h::'~o~b:el~b:for~Sldi~t:r~ed for ages.

• picable cant of the time, and who soul s ow, to of Ian a es and a capacious and far-reachina to con, ut as or new 00 s an common peno I­the worll the example of a higher moraflity,: and mind rs:haf c~uld embrace large designs and futur~ ~Ials, bYoU dtak~, them aid I for thedbethnefit ofyyour fam-t passed out along the line. He found that by tell.

\ifIl'everence for truth as the most sacrejl 0 thmgs, resulis Moreover his heart was so warmed and I y, U[ on L, Ilfetcn ,to rea. el? ?U mus ing Ihem who he was, he could pass them, and should publicly evince such a contempt. for truth, enli hlened by divine grace as to glow with ar. co~fess that thmgs don t go on, Ju~t ,nght With your that some would let him pass without 8. word PHRENOLOGY, MESMERlSM, RELIGION. and such a disrespect to the sacred scrlptures, by denf desire for the conversion of those millions of cluldren ~ you, have some mlsglVlng~ ',:henever from him-though their posiJive orders had been There are two re'C§llt offsets from Physiology, the use of language a~d the p~omulgation of doc· heathen of whom heretofore the Christian world the ,questIOn arJ~es, whether ~~n are brmglOgt~em to let no one pass in the nigM, no matter who he 'which have been supposed fraught with influences trines so utterly at vanance With both. had been ne Ii ent. B dint of talking, praying, up In the nur,ture an,d admomtlOn of the Lord, but claimed to be. " unfavorable to religion. 1 refer to Phrenology

"In the New Testament, Sunday has no other de. h' ~lprintin/on this subject he kindled then you can t get tIme to look at these matters, At length lIe came upon one who ordered him and Mesmerism. The first has been thought to nomination than the first day of the week. The fiyst f~:a:eaf~; ~any of his brethren in the 'same cause, Now, Mr, A., what shall be.the end ?fthese things1 to "Stand!" "I am your General," was the fnvor materialism,' and to lessen human respon~i. verse of the 27th chapter of St. Matthew, both m· Such noble coadjutors as Fuller, Ryland, Sutcliffe, By and by y?U must find time to dte j adnd when reply. "Stand," said the guard, "or you are ability; and the latter, to bring miracles into disre· forms what day was the Sabbath, and that the first and. Pearce, gathered round him j and on the 2d of you come to ,he upon your death·bed, an I come dead manJ' • " Do you not Imow your General, pute; and to direct us, for the CJue of the body and day was not the Sabbath. 'In the end of the Sab· Oct. 1792, in the back parlor of a private residence, III to pray With you, 1 shall pr~y, to be s~re, that sir 1" " My orders are to know no man, and I the soul to a class of dreaming pretenders, whose bath, as it began to dawn towB.rd~ the first day of a Baptist missionary society was founded. This God would put beneath you hIS everlastlOg arm, know no General Amherst here to. night." "To respons~s are about as much to be relied on. as the week, came Mary Magdalene and the oth~r was the earliest Protestant institution for the con. and that test him still further, the General adv~nced, as if those of the oracles of Delphes, the god of Ekron, Mary to see the sepulchre;' Another .Evange~lst version of heathen nations in modern times, and • Jesus would make your dying bed to pass. But no sooner done, than the guard or the witch of Endor' and whom it is about as tells us, that they carne. with. sweet spIces w.hlch the progenitor of all our missionary societies. Mr. As soft as downy pillows are ;' ?rought his g\i~tering musket ~o his shoulder, ~nd impious to J)onsult. :'l'~e merits of these n~w they had bought to anomt theu Lor~ and SavIOur. Carey offered himself for the first missionary, and but shall say to myself all the while, it's almost 10 a tone that could nC/t be mistaken by the Gen, branches of science, tbls IS not the proper occasIOn Dur.ing t~e Sabbath t~ey all~wed hIm to rest ~n· sailed for Calcutta in 1793. The missionary eS- impossible, for he is resting on thorns. eral, said," Another step, s.ir, and I'll .sho~t you,." to discuss j nor.is it ea~r as 'yet to ascertain, de· anomted m the tomb, but WIth the e~rIy morn~ng tablishment at Serampore, which has been a well His reflections can only be such as these j- The General turned upon hiS heel, saymg, 'You 11 finitely what prmciples m them are settled. But d~wn of the ~rst day oft~e week, .w~th that pIety of life to many in India, was founded by his per. Death !-Heaven I-what are they 1 I have had hear fro',ll this in the m?rning.'" admitting ~heir prete~si?ns, ~he first see!D

s to leaye

and reverential love, which so stnkmgly belo,ngs severing efforts, and there, at the end of forty years, no time to think. What will become of my wife M~rmng al length came ;'. and the gu~rd, not the q~es~ion of materIalIsm Just w~ere It f~uI!d 1t j to and ador~s ,the ,character of wom~n, these piOUS death found him still laboring in the vineyard, and children? I have had no time to think. Are k?owmg what the resul~ wou!d be~ nowmg only since It IS as easy to see how an ImmaterIal soul matrons, antlcipatlllg the sun, aIIowlDg not a mo. still ardent and happy in his work. my children Christians 1 I have had no time to htB orders, and the fidelity With whICh he had kept should act through a hundred organs as through ment to be lost when they had a duty to perform, ' think. Some of them are professors-I hope my them, was summoned into the presenpe of G~neral one. Nor does it seem to me more difficult, on nat· came mournfully to that which had been, but was • wife is a Christian. Have I dorre all I eould for Amherst. Fixing his p~erci~g .eyes upon him, ural principles, to see how th~ mind may act at,.a not, the sepulchre of Jesus. The rest of Christ in A HEATHEN TEMPLE. them 1 Why yes-no, not exactly, I am ,a poor that officer proceeded WIth hiS mtended though distance, through the undulations of a' mesmenc the tomb was the last of the Sabbaths. In the K' 'd" miserable creature to have had the care of Immor- concel).led test. "Did you keep guard at ~uch a medium than to see how light and heat are trans·

The Rev. Eugenio lOcal, lor many years a h h 1" "I d'd S' " " , h a morning he was risen, and his resurrection conse. BE' h I tal souls', but then I m;uht have ta,ken tim, e, and post, last night, at suc an our. I, Ir. mitted by th,e'waves <,If a luminiferous et er. h

d missionary in the urman mplre, as recent y'" h 1" I d crated to piety the first day of the week, rna e'it ado I ' studl'ed thel'r wants 'I 'where there IS a Will there "Did General Am erst attempl to pass you. the other hand, if physiology and phreno ogy ten returned to this country, an IS now ecturlOg on . b h' d . " d d festival and a day of J' oy-yes, of J" oy-extatic J' oy I d I'S a may'" . ." Some one claimmg to e, 1m, attempte It. to materialism, certain)" mesmerism ten, s more e-the condition of the heathen, 'to arge au iences. ." k G I 1" N

J f -for what else could it have been to men, who In one of his recent discourses, he describes a But enough, Reader," time IS the wa:p of hfe; "And do you nolV your enera. ~'ot cidedly to immaterialism, as the cODver!ion 0 seve·

loved, reverenced, adored their Master; who on the h h I 0 weave it well." Possibly you are ern.nQ:, f.rom when I am on guard, Sir," was his u.ndaunt~d re- ral materialists will testify. It ,d'oes, also, o.pen to

d I I heathen temple, whic we ave never seen para - - y h [ t S" d h b ) Friday had beheld that Master, meek an ow y, elled. It stands in the city of Arva, or the gold- the llarrow way. Look well to your misgIVIngs. ply. "ou are ternan wan, IT., SIl,I lethe Christian (admitting its statements to e tr~e, ' humble and resigned, in the hands of his enemies, Examine well your hopes of heaven, 0 General,' clapping him on 'the sho.ulder ; 'II I have most interesting glimpses of the mode in which the stripped and scourged, struck, buffeted, and spat en city, which for six hundred years has been the tried you, and I know your are faithful-hereafter 'mind may act when freed from flesh and bloo,d, upon, clothed in scarlet in mockery of the Imperial capital of the Burmese Empire. The foundations - you are enrolled as one of my body guard." and' clothed with a spiritual body, Indeed, I doubt Purple, a reed placed in His hallds, whom the of this temple are of solid masonry, 'composed of TRINITY CHURCH. Now, not to d~wupon the fact, that in an army, not 'that in regard both to Phrenology and Mes· wmds amf waves obeyed, at who~e bidding the bricks of the best materials. It is tlvo thousand Trinity Church is identified with the very first the <;Iffice of a g rd is as necessary as that of a me~islD, the general principle will prove true, that lightning would have ,descended, or the volcano feel square, the walls being eight feet thick and establishment or Episcopacy: i~ New York" for the general, my que 'on is, whf! will not say,' that in the more ominous of evil any branch of know· burst forth, and the earth opened and swallowed seventy high. On the top of the walls rest two charter of its land and bUlldmgs was given by that office, there is cope given for as much val- ledge seems to be,' in iis incipient state, the more up his oppressors, as it did Korah, Dathan, and rows ot'massive pillars. At each comer of the William and,Mary, in 1697, subject to the yea!ly or and as high an act of fidelity, as any circum- 'prolific'it will ultimately become, iii illustrations Abiram, instead of a sceptre j a crown of thorns walls rises a beautiful spire. On the top of each payment of one peppercorn. The communIOn st~nces the General Was ever'ln himself afforded 1 favorable both to morality and religion. planted on his head instead of a regal diadem j spire is placed a huge bar of iron. surmounting plate is m~ssive and very valuable. Several flag- 'And though we have not,the name of.that's.oldier, , ',' [Prof. Hitchcock. who had beheld the Lord of heaven and earth thus which is an iron network,len feet in diameter, in ons, chahces, &c. bear the. r~yal arms, hav- while the name of the officer hves 1D re- • arrayed, mocked with insulting homagq, and ex. the shape of a spread umbrella. On the bottom ing been presented by Wilham and Mary, nown, if there is any virtue in war, will not, S . Th' I f th world the posed to the derision of'a rabble populace j who edge of this are suspended bells, of every size and Queen Ann, and the Georges. The churchyard everyone say that the man dn guard should be IMl'LICITY.-:- e more, se.e.o . e. 'bl' had beheld him dragged forth out of the city gates tone. A piece of bright copper is attached to every in'the midst of which the present .building stan~s, regarded as not less desetving of his'country; than mhore I am s~tlsfie1 :?at slmpl:cltYls r::~::a y! as a £elon whom it vomited forth, and ascending clapper, so arranged that when the winds are is one of Ihe most ancient JD the city. Successive h G I h' It' ,~ e compamon 0 IUe grea ness. , b 11 ' " d t e enera Imse!; k t I qJ an who overtop. slowly, laden with his cross, along its dolorous strong every e IS set rmgmg. generations have slept there for a century ~n ha So in religion. Dr. Beecher once said, ~'~d, nde\f. a" Iru

y gre "madno'da ~ OBsesS a certain

way, the Mount of Calvary, and there as a male. On the top of this temple is a ,second one, one half. It was once a very secluded spot on. t e does not want all, captains in his army.'" He pe nIs,~e ow ~en W?O I. n~., ~ True reat· fllctor, between malefactors, publicly exe.;uted- hundred and fifty feet high, and on each corner verdant bank of the Hudson, but the noble flvel' wants men who will be good soldiers and true. playful, almost lOr-ant~e 'sl~t ~c: ~laY!l the~ing what, I <l:sk, but extatic joy must it have been to rises a beautiful tower, with ,ils compliment of has been forced back a quarter of a mile by the All cannot be missionaries or ministers' an can'-' nees'never struts Ol(t e .Stl B f't 1 tio and men, lovm~, reverencing, adoring him, to have bells. On the top of the second stands a third growth of the city 'and this ancient grave yard t b 'n fwealth nor of Ii uall ' :eat fnHu- u~n the stage. Consclous.

o I s ... ~ eva. ,n'h

beheld thelT lately derided and executed Master tll?'lple one ~undred and twenty reet , square and now lies directly o~ the noisy ~tr~et. ,In digging ~~ce.e mBut'~ll cali b~ faithful qin tle~ sphere- knowing i~ what that e!~~:~I:e:on;~S~~el~~~~~ alive, risen from the dead, victorious over death thlfly feet high, each. eorn~r h~vm~ lis lower and 'the foundation of the present bUlldmg, a paved walk be that sphere the humblest in the militant host. py, to ~ct Its parts ~s 'f 'k' d It is not and the grave, triumphant over all his enemies 1 bells; and surmountlllg thiS thIrd IS a fourth and was found three feet under crround and some cu- A d h 11 t th d f n 'n the last day amusement and bnSl/IeijS 0 man 10 • ' It must, indeed, have been a day of triumph and last temple, seventy·five feet square and ten feet rio us relics. Among these "a massive silver coffin b D S a no d' e rtewtahr .0 mhe r I of a~tion 'but 'afraid hf being under valued.

d II I h' h h I h ' , ' d b II d h . 1 b e, not accor 109 0 elr sp e e , "

of jOJ,'an natura y .W?u d becQme consecrated Ig, eac corner.a so avmg Its spIre an e s. plate, on which was engrave t e 'armona ear- their fidelity in that'sphere 1 f uelieve~ that t~e • forever a!a day ofreJtglOus festivity and. reioicing From the top,ofthls fourth temple ascends a mag, ings of Lady Cornbury, wh08~ husband. was Gov· man who, by an honest call1'ng, supports ,in hiS " - ; t the

b d b ' d' 'b J 'fi . ' h' . k t 1 R 1 Th A LAn: OF BLooD.-Dr. Dick estlma es, .

_ ut rna e so y no or mance- y no command Dl cent Spire, Wit an Immense Iron net·wor a ern or of New York, before t Ie evo utlOn. , e proporhnn a ml'ssl'onary abroad, or a. minister at d' 1 I

b I I h h th I' I' f d ' .- ' "h' b II d d ~ SI C h . ....... number of those w,ho ,have perished ,Irect y. o~ n-,

_ ut so e y t roug e lee Ings 0 eep, enthusi. ~ts summll, avmg numerous e s suspen e Irom insoription states, that the eeper was at a.nne, ,homp, wI'11 be as m'uch re=arded., as if wit,h, ,,~e h d Ilhons . 'I' I I It b b"' d a lk' I b h' 1 h B f CI fi" ", direct,ly by war, at 'fourteen t ousan ~ fi' astlc, reverentJa , aWIU ove. ecame ,no Sa . Its e ge. n wa mg a ong y t IS temp e, w en Lady Viscountess Cornbury., aroness 0 I ton,- sam'e he' art he 'hl'm'self had "p"reached the, gos ,el" b t thirty ve b b

'h I d d h' hCh . h II't'- b'll . . d h fW Edmund Burke p'laced the num er a' - d at , but a trmmp a ay-a ay w IC nstian I e wind is strong.- a (~e e s, compnsmg an an.d Leighto, n Broomwo,o ,10 t e county 0 ,ar· or g'one on '" ml·"sl·on. And the widow. ' or m,o!lier B it't the learne

1 bOd d' , t I' dl' f ......,.. A d f I h hi Ch 1 .. • " thoiIsand millions. Elihu' urr, "k d'

ove, lit no comman , Ivme or avos ~ I,C, cons.e. en ess variety 0 tones, 'j" e rmgmg, won er u Wick, sole sister and helf to t e most no e a, r ,.es, I'n Israel, who ell.'" d'lve b'ut her: penlnes and, '.", er . f Dr DIC 'a.n

d'S' th I t f . d d h h 'd L d h h d d 11 eo blacksmith has taken the estlmate 0 ': )

crate. Hence 10 cIlpture e sllnp ICI y ~ Its, sensatIOn is pro uce ,a t oug musIC was e· Duke of Richmond and enox, an t .at s e Ie prayers will be as glorious' at, the resurrectl(!ID, ." . fblood In a com-designation. It is marked by no pecuharIty of scending around from the clouds. in New York, August 11th, 1706, m the 34th as i{ with the same heart, she pad, Ql:len ,the lead- assumlpg ~h,e ave,rage quahtItYthe veins 'of ,those name; by nothing that indicates its having any The whole interior of the temple is stuccoed, year of her age. , . e' of the sacramental host. }Vhat Lord B.acon mon sized person, sta.tll~ !s a~ould fill a Circular) peculiar sanctity or h,oliness about it. The first and has the appearance of polished marble. In 1697, the vestry of .Trml~y. Church ordered. c~lls II David's mililary la~," will t~en be,.lllu~- fourteen thO)lsand, milO, '1 s in circumference, day of the week. It is so called by the Evangel- the centre is an immense throne, on which the that "no negroes be buned wlthm the bounds and 't' t d "that ihose'whioh stayed' with' the carrl-, ,lake of more' than s~ven~~h~l~he, navies of the isIS. It is so called by St. Paul. T~is is the King of Arva sits-on the throne is a gigantic im· limits of the church·yard j and that no Ferson :gae:, ~liould 'have' eq\lal'part'with those,tllat w~re and ten feet d'eep'I lD w Ie " "

~;':'I.'!::=:i~=1 :'d-::';;":'';; I;:: tho ~'::'!i!~~ .. '::it:;,:tio~:':l ':r. fu~b:""!~ ~1:,:;'.b::t.'i;M = i. aotion." . . 1. W. ~! world ,.;ghUloot .

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78 THE SABBATH

" RECORDER.

. ::::: • . , No JEws AMONG CRIMINALs.-The Recm;der music until they get the cash out of him. If he

I

Q!~t $ nbb nt~ Rtcotbtt. . a man and a theolo!!,ian', and when the Doctor s b '. h . t 'f he i~ all d

ground of the natural relation which men sustam v of New York, a few years ago, stated that dur- is 0 stmate, t ey are pallen j I , en ur. to God as creatures to Creator-we must then Baptism appeared, he felt anxious to sede I'ng hi's term of office noL a singl.e Jew h. ad ever anee, thleyd.are all persevebrance j tiand it b

t eCO~es

, f how weak might be the arguments of a great an a most u !Crous contest etween le,mos active suppose that he placed it upon the ground 0 his h d been arraigned before him for c. nrne, neither h.ad and persevering annoyance on the one side and

I ' . . h' t: If so good man in favor of what e esteeme an errone· I'd

Now York, Novombor 6, 184e. own special interpositlOn m t elr lavor. , , fl he known a 51'ngle representatiVe of that natIOn an appearance at least of the most s~a I indiffer. • • • . ' h t ouS and unscriptural view. Under this m uence , , then it becomes necessary for us to mqUlre, wah h h to be I'n the penitentiary or almshouse. A table ence on the other.

f h ' '1' ~ For he commenced reading the work, in w ic e The Government of China is patriarchal_a MORlLITY OF THE OLD A.ND NEW TESTA.MEN'l'S is the particular nature 0 t at mterposl 10bnl: t' found facts and arguments that shook his old con. - has recently been published, exhibiting the n~rn. pure, unalloyed despotism. The Czar o.f Russia ~ , COMnA.RED. unless we understand its nature, no olga IOn , d' N York WIth-

[ d victions on the subiect and rendered him not a ht- ber of Climes commItte In ew does not exercise powers near so extensive or So It is often asserted, that Christ taught a higher founded on it can be made to take hold of us, an. tIe uneasy. After" various attempts to throw ofrthe in the last six montlls, together with the birth- complete as -the Emperor of the, Chinese, He 1s

d th r phets wake us up to action. If we find that interposl- I ' I d at va not only the owner of all the .sol1 and we, alth in an4 purer moral'lty than Moses an. e, po. . b' t' h' h h as un.uceessflll he at length places of the crirninitls. t lIlC U es a gre - f 1 I h t the b f th t r f an atonement for SUlS, su "ec , lD W IC e w, , J S h tile EmpI're-the absolute arbiter 0 tie Ives an~ ; Tho'se who take thr's vI'ew, also mamtam, t a tion to e 0 e na u eo' h' h ' f . b t 'Ie ew uc ~

1 b d 'tted commenced a careful investigation of it, w IC re- rlety 0 natIons, ut no a smg . rortunes of his subjects-the originator and em. I Old Testament is superseded, and rendered use ess then a prior obligation must at once e a:1 'sulted in a conviction that there was no scriptural facts speak loudly for t4e general morality of the bodiment of all law and justice-but the mediator _ as a Igulde for our conduct, by the, Nev.:. Of devolved by a law to which the atonement as ~e. warrant for infant baptism. He spoke freely to children of Israel. between Earth and Heaven-the direct interpret. course Ihere"ore, sin is a want of conform, rty t.o spect. Hence it would follow, that the morality 'd. el' of' Go'd himself. The Empire is divided into

II l h his brethren in regard to his change of Views, an that sy~tem of doctrine, or law, which is given III of the New Testament is not placed sole yon t e CHINA AND THE CHINESE. Provinces, each of which has a Governor appoint.

'I righteous d f Ch' , . t 't' n in OUI' behalf but finally withdrew from them to join a people among ed by the Emperor and directly responsible to him the New Testament. Men are gUt ty, or . groun 0 flSt S III erposl 10 , whom he thought the true mode of baptism was Two addresses on China and the Chinese were for the good order, tranquility and v.·lrt.ue of, his Pro, -not as they want, or possess, a confornuty to a has its origin farther back. But if we go (.arther d' N Y k Wednesday 'and Fri' bd d d D

practiced. delivere III ew or on - vince. These Provinces are su Ivr r 1U1~ is. law given before Ohrist came, but""7'as they want, back, we can find no other ground to rest It upon • day evenings of last week, by, Hon. FELTCHER tricts, Towns and Hundreds, each o( whIch is or possess a conformity to this new law. but the natural relation of men to God, as crea- ELDER ELON GALUSHA, WEBSTER. They consisted chiefly of facts and managed by a subordinat~ officer. But the great ' It follo~s irresistibly from, this vi~w,. that the tures to Creator; which is contral'y to the su~po. We have seen in some of our exchanges an an- incidents which fell under his personal observa- characteristic of the Chmese Government, and doctrine of atonement is a fallie. ThiS IS cl,early sition. We are therefore forced to the alternatIve, noun cement of the excommunication of this broth.., ffi . I .. to tIle Celes- which pervades all its ramifications, is that each J

b t of those who espouse the sentIment that Ch~ist's intervention in our behalf is not a er from the church to which he belongeel. Most tlon whll~ on a recent 0 .CIa • VISit . department, each member of every fa.mily, every seen y mo

s, b k ' tial Empire. As the subject IS one, of very ge, n- individual" is made directly responsIble ~or th.e"

in question, and accordingly the do.ctrme of atone· teal atonement for sin&. So that we come ac of our readers knolV, that MI', Galusha was a mm- eral interest and as Mr. Webster s manner of O'ood conuuct of ,every one else. If a cnme IS ment is e'ntirely exploded from, thell creed. But at once to the other supposition, that the work of isteT of high standing in the Baptist denomination ; treating it 'was remarkably lucid and concise, ~ommitted, the \vhole town, dis~rict Of province, is, there are others, whose minds are more or l.ess Christ was simply to instruct us in God's will, and and many of them are aware, that he adopted the . d '11 thank us for making the follow. held acconntab~e, and the ?Iaglstrates and officers co'rrupted wI'th the sentiment, who would shr.mk to co~mend obedience by the force of his own ex· vI'ews of Mr. Miller concerning the end of the ?U1 rea. ers WI f I .t f th d. are especial objects of pUlllshment. If one mem.

mg COpIOUS extracts rom t 18 repol s ? e a bel' of a familv commits a theft, the whole family . I f d recI'atl'on of the sacnfice I world. The adoptl'on of these views was probably h D'I T'b . b instinctive y rom any ep amp e. dresses which appeared in t i3 al y n une:- -father, mother, sons and daughters-arc am, of Christ. They suppose, that by exalting the But if Christ inculcated the will of God, upon considered heresy by the church of which he was In China there are three sorts of religion- booed until the gui!ty. one confe~ses. The Em, '!>ro'J'litvJof the New ~estament so far a~ove the what is that will fOl)ndlld 1 Certainly not upon a member.-we know it is so considesecl by the that of Oonfucius for the learned and liberal class- peror acts on the pnnclple that mas~uch as he occurs to them, that by this very course they Oe-: sake of commanding. 'J:f€aOi1s ~Ifot i'fi[te't'f'uJlWf.!l lectfn'ilifsm'bflthli'il:PacrmVvWblyl$~~r~~!lY" chal~e af- ~R' the reliO'ioJ of Landson, for the middle class, maintains the Government and e~erCises all the

h b h t I h' H' b I 1 All h ltnu ~~~~ ••• "'.- ~v: -- - , . ~'''' .. ----~'rio n ("""tions oflegi91ation and executloll, the people grade their Saviour. For suc ret ren we ~e for the mere sake of showing his aut onty. tS him, we have not een ab e to earn. t e ae-, hereditary Buddillst, but IS also a follower of von- wnom ne tflus conae'ut:HIUb <v hv .. vr '~f<h, t~ ,:"o~o concerned, lest the word which they so unwarIly will is founded in reason. And, as we have just counts which we have seen have been brief, sim· fucius. There is no prohibition of re~igion in any sac.rifice in order to aid him. If the authort, embrace, shOUld prove corrosiv6 as a canker. seen it cannot be founded merely in Christ's me- ply stating the fact of his expulsion, but nothing Ohina, nor any established State religion. Not ties are vigilant and impartial, no crimes can take

If the Old Testament was entirely abrogated by diati~n, it follows that it must be grounded on the more. We think it is due to the pub Ire-we think even the Christian religion would have been pro- place-if parents do their duty faithfully, children d I scribed had it not been for the quarrels among will be virtuous; this is the imperial dogma, and the coming of Christ, and t,he Lor's) peop e w.ere great prl·mary relation which we all sustain to it is due to those who have long known and esteem- h 1 1 fi h' h . I' II d

the early missionaries t emse ves, w 10 a ter one w IC IS very ilera y acte upon: A very .. from that time put under a rule of conduct en tHe- God as the creatures of his hand. ed Mr. Galusha, and especially to those who have much bickering had called in the authoritY,ofthe striking illustration of this was given in the c,ase

ly new, it is clear, that Christ did not die .to save Whether, therefore, we suppose the Lord Jesus regarded him as one of the pillars of the denomi· Pope to settle the n:;atter. T~is int":l'fer-?nce of 0: an American who lost his. watch w~ile making his people from the penalty of any law Whlch_t?ey Christ to be our atoning High Priest, as well as nation he represented-that it should be staled dis- a foreign potentate III the affairs of hiS kmgdom IllS way through a mob at mght. 'Vlthout mUch had already transgressed. For they certamly Prophet·, or whether we regard him as a. Proph. et tinctly, and unequivocally, whether the church aroused the deepest indignation of the Emperor, expectation of recovering his property, he stated

and its immediate result was the prohibition of his case to a Magistrate, who promised him that could not have transgressed a law, which they merely, we cannot, without the greatest mconsrst. found any other sin in him than that of believmg fd h h' I h' h ld b d' h d T the Chl'istianreligion, underpain 0 eat, t roug 1- IS watc shou e restore 10 tree ays. he

were never under. They were never under Old ency, suppose the morality of the Old, Testament that" the end of all things'is at hand." We hope out his vast empire. Mr. W. then proceeded to first step was to coHect all the police officers in 'Testament law; at least, none but Jews. Hence, to be inferior to that of the New, or that the New some of our exchanges will enlighten us on this institute a comparison between the Oatholic re- the place (about 100 or 200) together and throw if Christ's death had respect to that law in the way is any thing more than an expansion of the same point. * ligion and the Buddhism of the lower orders of' them into prison. One of the leading ones was

of atonement, it could, according to the doctrinehi.n great principles which are found in the Old, en- • the Chinese. Both had their idols, images, wor- then taken by the Magistrate and told 'that he h f s THE BAPTIST RECORD, a weekly paper which ship and prayer to saints, gifts; both burn in- must find' that' watch, and that all his compan. question have availed for none except suc 0 I forced by additional sanctions. . d II h h d

1 I, , I has been published at Philadelphia for nearly ten cense; the priests shave their heads, &c. The ions should remain Imprisone ti e a accom, 1

1

1\1- people as were contained in the Jewish natIOn. t Are these sentiments confirmed by Christ him· B ' P bl' , Chinese, however, are constantly asking of their plished it. Well, the policemen all had \~.'tves Th years past by the American aptrst u lCatlOn

could have availed nothing for any others. e sein The highest duty that man is capable of gods alTd saints the most trival things, and do not and families-they all had friends and .relatlves I d·f. Society, is to be discontinued at the close of the T d b d t d

rest of his people, it seems, have lived under a I - discharging to his God, is "lo love Him with all pretend to perform any act of the least impor- he contagion sprea -every 0 y ':fas In,ereste ferent law-a law which had no existence till he the heart, and with all the soul, and with all t~e present year, Three reasons are given for this tance without fnvoking their aid and protection. in getting these worthy men out of limbo" and Ihe,

W 'h ~ course. The first is, a conviction that the issuing In every house is an image of' the God of Longe- spectacle was presented o. f a w, hole commumly came and published it. e cannot, t erelore, mind, and with all the strength." The highest S ffi h h fI of a weekly paper is foreign to the objects of the vity; and he is faithfully and devoutly worship- turned thief-c~tc~ers. u ce It to say, t e wate

suppose that his death ~vas a leal atonement i or duty that he can perform towards his neighbor, is ed, too. The Chinese Pantheon is pretty exten- was found wlthm th,ree days, and the unlucky . h d Societv. The second is, the exceeding difficulty the sins of his people, unless we suppose It a reo to" love hill1 as himself." To no higher degree . sive, Mr. W. counted in a single temple the police officer. s were liberated. .

' d of mainlaining a neutral position in respect to Do· ~ h d f h h spect to two different laws at the same tIme, un er of perfeetion than this can man attain under any images of 60 deities. The Chinese are deplora- Tea roItness 0 t. e rogues IS as great ,as t e one of which his people were antecedently to his possible circumstances. Yet our SavIOur taught mestic Slavery since the withdrawal of the south· bly ignorant on religions subjects, and Mr. W, vigila?ce of .the Pohce. The burglars, the,:e

h' h h h . ern portion of the Church, The third i~, that the related having conversed with one of the lower som,etlmes strip themselves :stark nak,ed, 0:1 th~lr coming, and under the other of w IC t ey ave that on these two commandments hang all the Society can not afford to continue it at the ex. class or Buddhists wh" had never before heard uodles all over, conceal kOlfe-blades III theIr hair, been ever since . .J. But this supposition is inadmis- law and the prophets. In summing up all the du- of su'ch a thing as ~ futUl!; ~tate of existence. and tnen slip through the hands of those who at.

d . h d pense of funds contributed fnr other purposes, It sible, being at variance both with reason an Wit ties necessary for one man to discharge towar s The personal appearance of the Chinese is just tempt to secure them, ,or cut tIre ~ngers ~f

' 'h Ie! is quite probable, that the discontinuance of the d h Id h b tl h [t scripture. Besides, on this suppositIOn, t e great another, he said, " All things whatsoever ye wou such as we see them pictured; an when a stran- IV oever wou grasp I em y le atr. IS

Record will lead to the establishment of an inde- I fi I fi' . d t t th t Ch n se burll'Tars should have body of Christ's people were not already in need that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." gel' sees t lem or tie Irst time struttmg an no s range. a I e .0, , , N pendl'nt paper devoted to the interests of the Bap. wadling about with their Ion" tail 'lueue danO'lillO' ways of their own, as everythlDg III Chma IS reo

of a Saviour when he came, but wp,re rendered so And then adds, "FOR this is the LAW A D tists of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. from the centre of their shi~illO' polls his" fil'~ verse of what it is with us. 1:hey mOllrn in while by his coming. Yet all scripture goes to show, THE PROPHETS," * • and almost irresistible impulse i~ to cat~h hold of -their co~pass points South-they put their sau. that Christ came because the world was already • THE CHRISTIAN PARLOR MAGAZINE for Novem. those tail" and pull their owners over. cers on their cups-the sun goes round the eann-

DJ )!)\fll'l au "",n HID mUD lTVI!~lfll\lT OBSERVER M W . f tl th ' "tl tI tId th ypU" -.:;ern; -no,vevel,' Ire ~ra'lIhiu-I0r argumenrs 'l'ne last number of the Vermont Observer con: - .. ,;.' • _~".I" "'X"~I1,,,tI •. <rave a very amusm<r account 0 an Ie ear IS a per/ec y square, a )0 y_ e ,,' I; I ",'l~TV, lHW. 6"Q~WQell. DIg pan)' dt'n:r-ruu.l Ub'1ueSe lcnThp. innocent ~to hnd ant the guilty-they sha"r. k liat Ch :~., d h h d dif. 1_ titJA pQo8'DI, n..1O.d a. i: ___ 'P'I ..... Lv 'Of Plrilttthj phiu, \vhere d h b I I "

sa e--t r .... e eat a T~ct to two - min:> uur aTticlV annuullcing th"nrl",,,,,,,,11l' r'tymun • Igmtanes 1'1 0 roug It a etter frolll the Em- their own hands instead of those of their friends Ii la at h . E h f hId was gathered one of the seven churches of Asia. I E I 'fl erent ws t e same time. ac 0 t ese aws Seaver from prison, connected with various e it- peror.to tIe, "m Jassy. . Ie cel'e~onies. were -ther whiten the soles of their boots-the lift mllSt have ita own proper penalty i for a law with- orial expressions of sorrow, that the Sabbath Re- The articles, as usual, are of a high order, Among pecuh.ar, .Flrst, th,e parties met With their hats hand IS the post of honor-and how is it to be sup, out a penalty is no law at all. The one which in· corder should manifest sympathy for" thIS offender them are "The American Christiap Citizen," o~ ~tll\s bemg the sign of honor there ;) then the posed that their thieves should be like ours 1 In culcates the higher and purer morality, will of against law and order." Among her things, the "The Transplanted Flower" by 'V, H, Burleigh, C~~n~se shook ~eil/~n Tlhldsdat. thkeir ffriends, China one thing is certain: crimll brings punish.

d b h h ' I I "Sketches of Life in the City," "The Parlor," 1'1 IC was anot er IstmgUlS e mar 0 polite· ment as surely as evaporation brings rain. For course be sanctione y t e eaVler pena ty. t editor says, "We know Plymon eaver, and have ?ess. Th,en the guests who were seated, accord- every crime somebody must be punished. And follows, therefore, that of the whole company of known him from a boy, and ow nothing against "Our Family," &c. PublIshed by Rev. D. Mead, m~ t? Chmese etiquette on the lift of their hosts, like rain, punishment might be said to " fall a\il(~

t b bl d fCh' 141 NassauSt. h b "dl I' h those finally redeemed oy t e 00 0 fist, one him, only that he h;l come a rank Murrayite, • WIS mg to e proloun y comp Imelltary, select- upon t e just and upon the unjust." . class will be found giving praise for recovery from i. e. iufidel, and cares no more for the seventh day NEW JERSEY BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.-A ed choice tit-bits which they pnt with their ~n The reigning family is Manchoo_ Tartar. ' In greater ruin, and another class for recovery from than for the first day, and would as. soon work on f b greasy Ichop.st!cks iuto th~ir !riends' mout ! 1644 t~e Manchoos, until then tributaries, rose

meeting 0 this ody is to be held at Piscataway, The.\,' were ~bhged to sub~ll~t. With a good gra, a~d seized the Government, marking their way less ruin. Instead of all viewing themselves as the former as the latter." Here then we have the N. J., on the 12th inst. Besides the regular ~o tIns touchmg mark of clVlhty, and had notli- Wllh the most frightful slaughter and devaslation, having once been in the same horrible pit of alien· sunqmd suhstance of poor Sea ver's offending-he business of the anniversary, MI'. Kincaid is ex- 1o~ for it but ~etaliation in kind, and this they On assuming the reins, the Tartars wisely re­alion from God, they view themselves as having is a Murryite, i. e. infidel, and therifore, although pected to be present, and speak of his labors ill faIthfully practiced. .But the c~owniug civility frained from malting any violent changes in the been in different circumstances, according to the nothing special is known against him, he ought to other landa, the condition of the heathen, and ~vas t~e close and mmute sClllt10y which their government or costume of the people-so that the laws uhder which they were placed, Orthodoxy be fined and imprisoned for working on the first h f h 1 I I d IhllnstrblOus guests made of our friends' f10thing- revolution was, after the suffering caused by the

I t e power 0 t e gospe w len preac Ie among ats, oot,s,.coats,.vest.s, suspenders, slurt-bosoms, war had subsided, merely a change of rulers, not 18• not wl'lll'ng to be responsible for such results. day of the week I Had th's d t' b d & T C I oc nne een a vo' them. TC. hi,S 10 hma IS regarded as the highest of government. One thin" the new dynasty pre.

The results growing out of the assumption, that cated two hundred years ago by one of the perse- r::''''')li" • -- honor winch can ~e paid to a ,new acquaintance scrib~d, and that was remor~elessly insisledon-the the New Testament morality is higher and purer ~utors of the English Anabaptists, it would not have t n:r Our. Penns~lvania brethren ,\~ill no doub :-except to ask hiS a!l'e !-w~lIch was perfo:med ~hav1llg of the head and wearing ~ queue. This

. than that of the Old, are so inconsistent with the surprised us. Nor should we have been much take ImmedIate actIOn towards obtallllllg the pass- In due course on thiS occasIOn. The Chmese IS a Tartar cnstom. The Chinese, before the reo notion of an atonement, that thinking persons surprised to hear it from the lips of one of those age of a law the coming session of their Legisla.f did~'t see!ll. to eat rnuch-?ut they ma~ifested a volution, all ,wore their hair naturaily. But ~he

h . I I ture, which shElll render them as secure in the en} deCided hk10g for barb~l'lan Champalgne .and ,Tart~r was ,1Oexorable.-he would have nothing either reject t e assumption entire y, or e se dis· old puritanic persecutors who thought it necessary . .". : Cheny Bounce. The Chmese all converse III a to dally remllld the Chmese that there was a con' card the atonement. Suppose, however, it be ad- to whip and imprison the early Baptists of this Joyment of their relrglOus rrghts, as the observe~ very loud voice; and, toward the close of the in- que ring and a conquered people in the same em' mitted, that the great object of Christ's mission was country for not bringing their children to be sprink- of the first day of the week are. We send out terview, they seemed themselves to be pretty pi I'e-and all China was shaved in a day! to incutcate a purer morality than what is taught led. But to hear it from the editor of a Baptist pa- this week an amended (orm of the petition we pub. pearly as elevated as their voices. After about There is no hereditary aristocracy in China, in the Old Testazpent, rather than "to magnify per in the State of Vermont, in the middle of the lished a lVeek or two since. We are advised that two, h.o~:s spent in such intellectual interchange A few members of the. Imperial Family and of and make hon, orable" a law already violated. We' h it is important to have two petitions circulated in of CIvlhtles, the august bearers of the I!llperial the descendants of Confucius, are allowed small

D1neteent century, we must confess excites our Letter took tbeir leave-having served to fix in- annuities Ii'om the Government and permitted 10 would then ask, upon what ground did he place surprise. Does the editor really think, that in each neighborhood, and each one of them signed delibly the impression that the Chinese are the wear the yellow sack. But rank in China con' that mOlality 1 Did he place it upon the ground such a case imprisonment has a healthful influence by every individual, so that one may be sellt very reverse of us in everything, and that the in- sists almost entirely in official 'dignities, und ex. of the natural relation existing between man and his upon the offender himself~ If so, let him read to each branch of the Legislature. We hop tellectual, moral, political and civil obstacles to pires with its possessor. Offices are usually the

o Maker, and between one man and another ~ In Mr. Seaver's account of its effect upon him, that the signatures, not only of those who are a closer union between the two people are about reward of, good, conduct or literary distinction. h d d 'd h .. h· I· . h' h h actually members of the church will be obtain equal. 'There are nine grades of official rank, which 'are

ot er wor s, I e enJolD t IS mora Ity upon men, w IC was to in~rease his ostility to the custom ,- The voyage from Macao to Canton was de- distinguished simply by the button on -the cap and because as the creatures of God they were bound for neglecting which he was punished, Does he ed, but also of all those who make it a matter, scribed as being very pleasant, and allusion was the peacock's feather. Tue highest corresponds thus to serve and glorify the one who created them 1 think it would serve as a warning to those who ,!?f conscience to keep the Sabbath. I made to the Floating City containing 300,000 in- to an English Duke, and its possessor is distin. Iho, he placed his morality UpOn--!l!HE VERY might be in danger of doing likewise? If so, we ...:- - habitants-all of whom live continually on lhe guished by a red button on the top of his conical

' CORRECTION .-Some of our readers are aware, that wat d th d f h f d t d k' t: tl W Ilh SAME ground, on which the morality of the Old advise him to read some of the numerous articles er, an ousan sow om never step ,001 on cap an a wo·eye peacoc s-Iea ler. ea hi h h b there has been considerable difficulty among the officers land from birth to death. Whampoa, a verv is regarded very little in Chin'!. It never con-

Testament is placed. Wherefore, instead of being w cave een written upon the subject by those alld members of the American Female Moral Reform So. beautiful place. is nine miles below. Canton, and fers respectability; and although it can purchase a purer and higher morality, it must be the very friendly to the imprisoned man. From them he ciety, touching the question who should edit their paper, three below the barrier built across the river to offices and honors, yet they- command only the ex. same. To ·suppose it different,' we must necessari- will learn, that instead of serving as a warning, it and certain other matters connected with their interaal keep off the English. The City of Canton is act deference prescribed by law, and are olher. ly suppose it to be placed on different ground, or has tended directly to arouse a disposition to do organization. The disaffected persons have published built on low ground with lofty hills on the East wise held in contempt-while offices conferred as in other words, to be founded in different relations. likewise. As a matter of policy, then, this impris- one or two statements of their grievances, to which the and' pl'Ominence in rear crowned with a, Tat·tar a, reward lor good deeds are regarded quite in a

regular officers have replied. We have not felt sufficient- miijtary station. The population of the City dIfferent light. • We can conceive of Christ's unfolding more fully anment of Plymon Seaver has proved a total fail· ly interested in the strife to give it that attention which proper is estimated at between 500,000 and 1,000,. Filial dUly is the strongest tlnd:most predomm. to our view the moral injunctions of Moses and the ure. It has put back the cause of Sunday sancti· would be neceRsary to express an opinion as to the right OOO-but the suburbs contain probably as many ant of all sentiments in China. , Their romances prophets ;-we can conceive of his rectifying all fication in Vermont indefinitely more than the late or wrong in the cllse. But our attention has been called more, In regard to the population of the whole are filled with exaggerations of it, as ours of love, mistakes concerning their nature and diversified State Convention has put it forward, Hence we to a paragraph in the last paper of the minority, which Empire, Mr. W. is di~posed to receive the stale. Extraordinary instances of filial devotion are pub. applications i-we can conceive of his breaking think, that if the editor of the Vermont Observer demands a notice, ments of the Chinese themselves with more favor !icly rewarded; and sons often, in cases of crime I

the t f i· . h· h' h h h would expend his strength in showing the folly of It seems that in order to substantiate some point in than has generally been allowed them. He made a on the part of the father, step in and RTe punished crus 0 carna tty, Wit In w IC 'I ey ad been their case, the majority have availed themselves of the comparative caicu.lation and estimate by which he in his stead. 1;'his affection is like although mOle

confined, and alJowing them that ,free expansion, the whole proceeding, instead of finding fault with testimoay of Mr, JOHN H. TOBIn This testimony the proved the capaCity of China proper to subsist sacred than that of husband and wife with us. , to which their own nature tended j-we can con. us for not approving it, he would much more ef- minority have thought it I'ecessary to invalidate, which 240,OOO,000-~vhile Chinese Tartary had prob- The wealthy Chinese build temples to their an.

ceive of his developing, by his expositions, their fectually serve what he probably deems a good they have attempted to do by intimating that Mr, Tobitt ably a populatIOn of 70,000,000-thus Overrun. cestors, and all worship, the Ilead. purity and searching spirituality;-but we can- cause. is a man of so little religious principle that he keeps his ning tht: Ohinese eSlimate, which is 800,000,000 Two things tend powerfully to establish the ex,

• office open on" the Sabbath," Now it so happens that for the whole. . treme antiquity of China-her Language and her not admit, that he taught a morality of higher or· BAPTISM OF A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER.-The we hire an office of Mr. Tobitl, and that the' Sahbath ' In regard to the subject of small feet, Mr. Web- Government. The latter is pat riarchal-the der, or one that rested on different grounds. We Rev. Robert Wallace, who has been for the last work to which reference is here made is done by a man ster ~aid that: the Chille~e manifested as much earliest and most primitive form of Governme~t;

I can freely adl\1it, that the effect of his ministration twelve years pastor of the Free PreSbyterian employed hy ns, who is probably as conscientious about astoDishment at the small waists of the American and the Language is that of Hierogyphics, whICh is to promote a higher and more perfect conformi. resting on the seventh, day of the week and working on wome~ as these ~t their small feet-wanted to is also universally l'ecogni1.ed as the first attempt

I I d d I d Church in Broad street, Birmingham, has recently thejirat, as most people are ahout resting on thefiTst, k.now If. such waIsts were no, t very painful, ano' at a writlen language. The Chinese lan.guage ty [0 a aw a rea y eve ope ; but that is a very b d h' f h B' db' d em race t e vlews.o t e aptlsts an een un· Such being the case, the charge against Mr. Tobitt is dlstressmg. consists entirely of independent characters, mten . different thing from admitting that the law itself d k f' h' h Th h merse. Mr. W. is spo en 0 ID Ig terms, as UNTRUE and UNJUST. We are sorry it has been made, ey ave. a good many beggars in Canton ed originaHy to represent ideas by pictures. There

'lis different. an able and talented man. Though much esteem· not only becaase it may injure an ianocent man, but also b~t not more m proportion than ill European coun~ are 200 radicals, BOO primitives, and about 80,000 But if we suppose, that Christ did place the mo. ed by his church, and enjoying a handsome sala- because it may cast suspicion upon the other testimony of tnes. . The Gover~ment pursues a rigid course arbitrary signs in the Chinese language-each

rality which he taught upon a different ground those who make one atatelnent witbout sufficiently inves. of non.1Oterference 10 the affairs of this favored one of which must be learned before you are a com, lY, he has renounced all for the sake of a good I Th II 0 from what it is placed on by Mosesand the prophet!; tigatiag the facta. We cannot doubt, however, that when c ass. ey are entitled by law to visit any plete Chinese scholar. One might as lVe g

conscience. It seems that he had conceived a high the facts are known, every reasonable effort will be made m~n's house or s~op they please and make alI the to work remembring 'all the faces he sees in ~ew -that is, if we suppose, it was not placed on the respect for the character of the late Dr. Carson as to undo theinjnry Which may have been done. nOise they can with their nefarious instruments of York ill II month as to remember all these signs. ~

I ,

•

FRANCE.­greatly incen'sed pondent of

"France __ -'11 ".",

geance; the dejea,~ be wiped out in ter. It will be the people, if have tWlelVe-t,tlo.ll§.l!:! march imgtalr1ter.(, destined for tnElsam be ~U',ou<~u pire ot iUC1-rP()CqJ.

for """WJe,nl.'Jl ":"~':i{ returned to~ibl,i'a11cip.' _. . agaIn .go:ing'

- of his preme cOInmanct.Xi

Marseilles, struggle in , and among Zouaves, SUI:):olunltl Arabs, and Slf"ll1nl~~ of war, laid

his sire to be rel:Ull"Il",!+1

, On: the 8th ~ ... , .... , day, and he was

A recent UIU~I\"l tion between m"rl;:ii'>i

law courts, In 1837, for 1Ostan9~ 1077. The c~use;,( separation:!! are in France.

In Paris ttle,re.'ar.e 000 Sub!lCritlers, 898, with ~bl!ut

from customs Jllne, 1845" lie lands, $2,0, ~;;':~';';: al sources, "".LV",,,"q 700,00q. lst July, 1 the recei The expiend.ItUI'!:lS $30,GOv.u,vv. VV""",~;' uryof penditures 1.""_'" ment were very

. more than orie

of him. If he if! all enduro

and it becomes the most active

one side and Aniost stalid indiffer_

is patriarchal_a ",m'le - Czar of Russia

extensi ve or so :.tne .. ~_I1111"''''., He is

and wealth in lrblte:tuf the lives and

and em-lice,-IJu t the mediator

direct interpret_ is divided' into

Governor appoint_ ~es:porlsible to him

his Pro-into Dis­

of which is But the great

Go\ernment, and lriil~c~ltiotns, is that each

ily, every reSI)On'~:ible for the

If a orime is

ones was and' told that he

all his oompan_ he had aecom. a\l had wives

iitl"frjpnrl. and relatives. body was in!er~sted

of limbo, and the whole. community it to saYl the watch and the unlucky

is M great as the burglaJs there

naked, luil their re-IJlll'UeB in'their hair,

of those who at­out the fingers of ~

the ha,ir. ,J,t is ars should have

"U"U"," in China is re­mourn in white

their sau. n:i!toes'rOllnd the earth­are .. nal hody-theypun.

Ity-thcy shake of !{Jeir friends boots-the left

how is it to be sup, be like ours 1 In'

rime brings punishif brings rain. For

be unished. And~ U".~""U to " fall alillel

I • ''In.llmlno,o-Tartar. In

tributaries, rose their way

devastation. wisely re­

anges in the :lJel)[i1El~SO that the ring caused by the

iij,20hllDllre of rulers, not dynasty pre-

"ft •• '" insisted on-the a Queue. This

before the re­naturaliy. But the

have nothing there was a con·

pe!)ple in the same em-"~hniir~rI • d , Ina ay.,

'airil!loCI in China. Family and of

are allowed small ~U."ll' and permitted to

in China con-~!,lIU':(lIgDlltIeIS, and ex­

usually. the distinction.

rank, whioh !iTe b,tilltoricm the cap and

corresponds . pO,!ISeSISor is distin­

his oonical Wealth

It ~ever oon-~1"llglI it can pUl'chase c::olnmand only the ex­

'and are other­ot1Jces oonferred as

rej'61l1lrdlld ,q uite in a

I •

• , THE SABBATH RECORDER.

79 ======~~=~~~~~======~==~~~~==~~~~~~rl~~~~-~~~---:.=r~~==~==~=== -- r- threaten very serious oonsequences. Mr. ~towell articles are valued at $512,000, and of the n~m· It is stated that proposals have been handed in ALFRED ACADEMY AND TUCHERS' 8EMINA.RY, Qifj.cncral JntdHgtncc. thinks the rot is owin!! to sound seed havmg all ber mentioned, above thirty thous!tnd are cookmg to t.he Po~tlllaster General for a monthly mail to

EIGIIT DAYS LATER FRO~I EUROPE. The steamship Caledonia reached Boston on

iVIo1J(Jay morning last, bringing Liverpool dates to Oct. 19. She had 118 passengers. The fol­low summm y contains the principal news of gen­eral interest.

The cotton market is still depressed, and prices have a downward tendency.

The prospect of the harvest is still uncheering, and corn is rapidly rising.

The American 11l'ovision trade is flomishing. There is quite a wm like activity going on in

the dockyards and naval arsenals of England. In the share market speculation goes bravelyon.

The failme of the potatoe ClOP. in Ireland is a most distressing event. The accounts connected with this subject, from all parts of that country, are painful in the extreme. .

The Pllseyite rupture -has taken an lmportant lUI n; ::vIr. Newman and a batch of his friends having seceded and joined the church of Rome.

The French have been again overreached by Abd-el-Kader. He surprised and captured 200 men of their troops.

Mrs. Fry who for so many years dev.otel! her time and her purse to amelIOrate the mlsenes of the inmates of our various prisons, died after a protl'Rcted illness.

The Basle Gazette publishes intelligence of the 81 ippin (T of a mountain in the Grisons_ on the 11th ult. It u<ocurred at liuschlaws, and carried away an enthe forest of young trees. On tbe 14th another catastrophe of the same na­ture occurred, immense masses of rocks were rolled into th~ valley, the inhabitants of which

, fled in the greatest consternation. 'rhe damage done is estimated at 400,000£

MOllS. Jobarcl, a Belgian, hl.s invented a pro­cess Jor procuring gas equal to that from coals, ii'om oil and water.

FRANCE.-'l'he success of Abel-el-Kader has rrTeatly inrensed the French people. A corres­pondent of Wilmer's Times, says;

"France will take a stern and tenible ven­[eance; the defeat of Djemmaa-Ghazaouat will be wiped out in fire, and desolation, and slaugh­ter. [t will be repaid ten and twenty-fold upon' the people, if not upon the victors. Already have twelve thousand men received the order to march instanter to Al criers, and a naval force is destined for the same place. A hd-el Kader will be pursued even into the very heart of the em­pire of MOlocco, an~ !\IOloceo will pay dearly for harboring him. Marshal Bugeaud, who had returned to FIance with the intention of never again going to Algiers, has departed for the,seat of his ancient government, to reaume the su­preme command."

Intelligence had been received by way of Marseilles, that at the close of anothel desperate struggle in the westward of Algiers, 200 troops, and among the number fi\ e officers and forty Zouaves, surrounded on all sides by hosts of Ambs, and summoned to sUlrender as prisoners of war, laid down their alms.

Two curious documents have Just been publish­ed. They are letters of the celeblated Talleyrand to the Pope and the Archbishop of Pa,.i" :vritten shOllly belore his death, I.n wlllch he bewaIls hiS secession from and hostIllly to the church, as well as hiS con,necti'on WIth the French Revolution and the rroverllment that resulted thelefrom. These epistles, In fact, are a recantatlOlI of all t!le doings of his hfe, and the malllfestatlOll of a smcere de­sile to be reconcIled wllh Holy Church.

On the 8th ult., was Louis Philhppe's 73d bIrth­day, and he wns never 10 better health.

1\ recent official return establishes that separa· tlOn bp!IVeen mm ried people pronounced by the

10111 courts, are increasing in a remarkable manner. In 1837, for instance, they lVere G43 j and in 1843, 1077. The cause of the greater part of these

, sera1ation~ are adultery. They_ have no divorces III France.

In Paris there are 396 newspapers, with 700,-000 subSCribers, and in the departments of France 898, witll about 350,000 subscribers.

REVENUE OF THE UNITED STATES.-The receipts \ from customs for the fiscal year endmg 30th of June, 1845, will exceed $27,500,000 i from pub. lic lands, $2,000,000 j miscellaneous and incident­al-sources, $163,998; making in all, over $29,-700,000. There was a balance in the treasury 1st July, 184,1, of $7,857,379,64, which, added to the recei pUl, WIll make a total of over $37,500,000. The expenditures for the sallie time were about $30,000,000, whIch leaves a balance in the treas. ury of above $7,500,000. In the items, the ex­penditures under the direction of the war depart­ment \vere very large, being over $15,000,000, or more than one half of the whole expenses of the government.

PREJUDICE IN ENGLAND.-Frederick Douglass, writing from England, says ': "One of the most pleasing features of my visit, thus far, has been a total absenoe of all manifestations of prejudioe against me, on account lor my color. The ohange of ciroumstances, in thi~, is particularly striking. ! go on slage coaohes, ommbuses, steamboats, into the first cabins, and in the first public houses, without seeing the slightest manifestation or that hateful and vulgaffeeling against me. I find my­self not treated as a color, but as a man-not as a thing, but as a ohild of the oommon Father of us all."

.ANOTHE~ LARGE ROBBERY.-The upper part of thiS. ~tate IS overrun by a regular orgallized band o~ Itmerant burglars, who hold correspondenoe WIth each other at slaled intervals and meeting

. d " at so~e ~pp~lOte ren?ezvous, divide the prooeeds of theIr vlllamy. ThIS is the only way in which We can aooount for the numerous' depredations of which New York is the constant theatre. With­in a few days, Mr. Davison, grocer, of Kingston, has been despoiled of between $1300 and $1400 in gold, which he left in his dwe!ling, connected with the store. The box whioh had held it was found under a barn, close by-a watch, two dol­lar bill, and some papers, being left untouohed_ ~hus shOWing that the thief, whoever he. may be, IS an experienoed burglar, and, knowmg well e~ough that these articles might serve to identify 111m, had wisely left them behind.

THE POTATO ROT IN NEW JERSEY.-We learn by the Burlington Gazette that Nathan Stowell, of that place, has directed his attention for four years p~st, to the subjeot of rot in the potato, in hopes of diSCOvering the oause of Il, diJlease which begins to

run out, and that too little new seed has been pro- stoves. China, . via Oregon and lhe Sandwich Islands. Board of Inotrnetion. d fi f The estimat d t" II . fif d w. C. KENYON. Principal. and Professor bfLan s cured. He has himself produoe a ?e er~p 0 A stranger lately obtained a loan of a hundred e Imp-ill summer, a owmg ly ays lRASAYLES.AsiociatePrinciPal.andProfe8sorof~~~tic.

new potatoes from the tabers of the Fo.xlte varIety" dollars from one of our merohants, securing repay- from Oregon to Canton and thirty from Wash- GURDON EVANS. Professor oiNatural ScieDces. aod out ofneariy fifty bushels, not a sIngl.e potato, ment by the deposl'te of a cask of extra brandy. ington to Oregon, is eighty days. 'This is about t ~ HARTSHORN. Profes80r of Anatomy and l'hyoiology.

t t d I h f M' TILLMAN. Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music is diseased. The vines are free ~rom bhght. . A He went his way. "On a full examination," wen y ays ess t an the best passages 0 our '.s C.B. MAXSON. Pl'eceptress.lnstructress in FreQch Italian

patch of Mercers, close by, was gTievously affllct- says the Chronicle, "it was found that a copper ships from China direct. Mrs.DM:'Jr.'1:~o!.a~~s'i:'iantin the Female Departm:nt. '

ed with the rot. can, whiih contained a small quantity of brandy, The Boston Daily Advertiser Rays that the tu l!'r0a. the very liberlll patronage extended to this Insti-SAVE THE PENNIEs.-The people along the had been firmly filled around the bung hole, and number of passengers by Railroad and Steamboats, . ~on dUring the past seven years, the Trustees have been

II b 'd" b N Y I d B m .u.c~ to make arrangements for greatly incre"ing-ito way from Memford to Camden, N. J., were a a eSI es was water. elween ew 01' { an aston, in the month of faClhlies. :rhe Chemical, P4ilosophical, Astronomical, anI I short time sinoe, struck by a singular phenome- The remains of Mrs. Gilson, of Scheneotady, Sept~mbel', by the several routes passing through Mat~ematlcal ap'paratus i. amply sufficient tor a full ill11&>

I h b S I ProVidence and throuO'h Woroellt d N . h tratIon of the dlff. erent departments of those Sciencea non In the road. For miles together, there was n one of the passengers ost in t e steam oat wa - , b er an orwlC. Th t ill 19 14 ' e appara us w. be fartber increased at the commence regular deposit of cents; and as there was no low were disoovered on Thursday, two miles be. was ,3 . ment of the eusumg F./Ill Term, by the introduction 01

claimant, the people who lived by Ihe way turned low' Athens, and though in a state of deoomposi. On Friday afternoon between the hours of two wbatever may be necesBarr, in other Sciences than those out to uather up the drippings, and a prettiY col- tion, they were identified by a watch with her and half past three o'clock, over five thousand above mentioned, especial y, by a MANIKIN orthe most

h approved s!mc_e, now being imported from Paris, ex-lection was taken up. For miles there were re- name on it. The money she had WIth her was letters for the steamship Hibernia at Boston pressly for Ims Institution. This will enable tbe student ceivers. The road and ruts were trodden close, also found. The watch had stopped at ten min. were deposited, stamped, assorted and dispatch- of Physiology and Anatomy to pursue his studies with ad­and even the oharooal men, who invariably sleep utes past eight, whioh was about the time the boat ed from the Post Office of this city. An instance vantages nearly equal to those afforded by an actual sub- _

h . I' h d d w re wide k f d' h Ii 11 I h' I d' ject. liaving this fartber advantage of being divested of on t B1r ooa m t e progress ownwar, e sun . 0 Ispatc u y equa to t IS a 80 o~curre m a~l thos.e revolting circumstances ever attendant on the awake. It appears that a bag oontaining tentltou- The Lowell Journal states that the Electro- the uewspaper Jepartment on the arnvalof the -dlssectmg room. _ sand cents had been put on the top of a stage, and Magnetio Telegraph between Boston and Lowell Great Western on Tuesday last. THE TEACHERS' CUSSES, as u8ual, will be exercised after some shaking, either the string broke, or a hole 'in practical teaching, under the immediate Bupervis;on of was worn. One of the pennies, not having any will be oompleted in a few weeks; that the work- Roxbury, Mass., was the scene of a destructive tbeir respective Instructors. Model ()lasscs will be form-

d men are now putting up the posts; and that the line fire on Tuesday night, which destroyed the Spin- ed at tile commencement of each term. Daily Lectures parlioular attaohment to the saok, popped out, an will run along by the railroad. It is a Lowell en- ning Factory of Messrs. J .. Wheeler & Son, in will also be given during the Fall and Winter Terms i and then another went, alld 80eaoh followed his file lead· II h M . T I h the public may be assured that this department of the In. er, ulltil the bag was empty and the road well terprise, and wi be t e first agnello e egrap Davis·st., and property to the amount of $27,- stitution sball be conducted upon the principles of the lined. in New Ellgland. 000, S2000 of which only was covered by insu- best regulated Normal Schools, in this, or any other COUD­

SACCHARINE FooD.-The Manchester Guardian, after quoting a paragraph from our I~st week's paper, on the use of molasses for feedmg oattle, says-" Some thirty or forty years ago, Dr. Cart· w~ight, the inventor of the power loom, oommuni­oat~d to the Board of Agrioulture an interesting acoount of ~omp oxpor;",ont. II" h .. lI walle on the etteots of sugar in fattening sheep. He states that he gave to fifteen shf'ep four ounces of sugar eaoh per day, mixed with other food, and, in the short space of twenty.eight days found, that on the avera"e, they had increased upwards of one-fourth. As to ~he cost of the sugar, he was of opinion that sugar, supposing it \0 be purchased at 4d. per I? would at the rate of four Ollllces per day, be paId in a return of flesh, exclusive of the advantage of expeditious feeding, and the benefit Lo be derived from the manure." [London Times.

STlr~rp Cr,EARING.-The Maine Farmel' recom­mends the following simple and effiCient method of stump lifting, and states that it has been adopt­ed with great success.

Take a strong, stiff, hard. wood stick of timber, say fifteen or twenty feet long and six inches di­ameter. Cllt around the stump and take off some of the roots. Then place the timber upright agalost the stump, aod chain them together strong. From the upper end, which is now in the ai r, let ohains' pass to the axletree or, a pai r of cartwheels, to the tongue of which a pair of strong oxen are atlached. When all is ready, ~tart the oxen alo:lg, and the slump" keels over" as easy a~ you cap,il!:e a oaLbage in the garden.

SINGULAR.-While some workmen were digging lIear the granite bridge in this place, a few days sillce, they came 10 several maple and oak logs on a gravely bottom, twenty feet below the sur. face. In one of the logs was a hive of bees, a good deal decayed, but still in a tolerable state of preservation, the wiogs, legs, etc., of the little la­borers being perfectly distinguishable. Several oil nuts were also discovered, whole and sound. It is but a short time since large trees, a century old, whose trunks were imbedded io the soil, were gran 109 1100n the "pot. Probably this miniature Herculaneum, while •• teeming with life and irr­dustry," was buried in the earth long ago by a slide from the elevations in the neighbor. hood. [Manchester (Vt.) American.

• SUMMARY.

No attornies are allowed by law in China, but some assuming that character, act in that capaci­ty contrary to the j~perial m~ndate. T.hey are thns curiousl y deSCribed by a lIterary Chmese;­"Villainous and perverse vagabonds, who are fond of making a stir, and who, eIther by fraudulent or crafty schemes, excite discord, or by disorderly lind illegal proceedings, intimidate and impose up-00 the people."

• In Benares, India, there are 5,00e places of worship j and there are supposed to be 50,000 Brahmins in that single city. One individual has presented $1,200,000 to the different shrineb sim­ultaneously, for the support of heathenism. A mis· sionary saw the money carried through the streets i there were between thirty and forty cart loads.

At the recent Circuit Court of Westchester, a rance. The fire is supposed to have originated try. b h . in the accidental dropping of a spark among the Finally, the proprietors pledge themselves, that the breaoh of marriage promise was roug t agamst reputationoftbiJ'Ilnstitutionshall be sustained by the in-

Addison Hill, by Esther Conklin. The courtship hemp, when the operatives were leaving the troduction of whatever may be nece8sary to meet the de::-< f t ntl' ua d tIle tl'me building. mands of an intellip'ent public. ,_ was 0 some wo years co n lice, an ThA TnorlM.nOD r. Ii"".,>lly endowed and subject to the

for the oeremony twioe· agreed upon. The cir. The steamer NiaQ'~r~ ~or' Do OLUVL, ItlLt visitation-Of the Rellents. , oumstances justified Ih" jury in ",: .. :ner "---ow LlllS city at seven minutes past 7 o'clock, on Its Library is chOIce and extensive, and accessible, also, i" LI'" Hum 01 $4,041, and 6 cents costs. Wednesday morning-reached Newburgh in 3 to all the students gratis.

h . P THE ACADEMIC YEAR for 1845-6 consists of three As soon as your apples are gathered, prepare ours 9 mmutes, oughkeepsie 3 hours 58 min- Terms, as follows:-The First, commencing Wednesday the following mixture and give your trees a paint. utes, Albany 8 hours S minutes, arrived at Albany August 13, 1845, and ending Tbursday, November 20. ing-take in the proportion of two gallons of soft 15 minutes after 3 o'clock, making twelve land- The Second, eommencingWednesday, November 26, and

d fll f I h d dings-leaving the running tim.e 7 hours and 25 ending Thursday, March 6, 1846. The Tbird, commene-~oap, one poun 0 our 0 su pur, an one poun. . h ff b' d F ing Weduesday, March 25, and ending Thursday, July 2. of Scotch snuff, mix the whole togelhel', and ap- mmutes, WIt out extra e or~ emg ~a e. rom EXPENsEs.-Tnition, per term, from $3 50 to $5 00. ply it to the body and roots of the trees above Newburgh to Poughkeepsle,16 mIles, she ran Board,perweek, $1 00. Piano, (extra,) per term, '1000. ground. This will not only destroy the eggs of in 47 minutes. Washing, lights and fuel, per term, from $2 00 to $5 00_

f j bb' . 'The entire expenses for an Academic Year, iucluding insects, but prevent injury rom mice an ra !Is. Two brothers recently went out bee.huntmg board, washing, lights, fuel and tuition, (except on the A writer in the Mornmg News recommends in Madison township, la., carrying with them a : Piano,) need not exceed $7000 j • an~ .may even be reo

the use of the Magnetic Telegraph on our Atlan- gun for the purpose of shooting at a mark. One 'duced "!ueb below this, ~here mdlvlduls board t,hem-f h I . I'a' d h h .. selves, either separately or In clubs. For the convemence tic coast 10 herald the approach ofnonheast storms. 0 t em lavmg al It own, t e ot er m Jest of such as choose to board themselves rooms are furnished

It is well known that they commence in Philarlel- picked it up, and ran off with it. A playful at a moderate expense. SAMUEL RUSSELL, phia of tell some hours sooner Ihan here, and far- tussle ensued, Juring which the charge exploded, President ojthe Board of Trust ... ther south-at Baltimore, Washington, or N or- instantly killing one of the young men. Their folk-still earlier j and in New York before they names were Anderson. oommenoe in Boston. His plan is, to send word On F~iday a merchant while standing in a ahead of any hurricane or storm, and prevent loss Bank ill Boston had his pocket picked of$3,000. and shipwreok by remaining at their whal'ves, in- On the same day two forged checks for a con­stead of venturmg out until the storm has passed siderable amount were paid by one of the over. Banks.

The Amerioan Whig states, that a brick build­ing, three stories high, and 154 feet long, is now going up at Thompsonville, Ct., for the purpose of acoommodating newly invented Knitting Machine­ry, by whioh eaoh girl employed, can knit sixty yards a day!

The Great Britain will not make a return trip to America until next spring.

The egg trade of Cincinnati is not short of $100,000 per annum. Not a few farmers in Ohio, pay all their fa mil y ex penses from the proceeds of the sale of this one article alone.

The Big Gun reoently made III England for the U. S. steamer Prinoeton, is now on ils way to this oountry, and may be expected here In a I,nv days. It was shipped on board of a packet, which was to sail from Liverpool the latter Dart 01 Sep. tember.

Price, the Post Master at Hamburgh, who stole money from letters passing through his hands, has pleaded guilty, and been sent to Auburn for a term of ten years.

The Newport Rhode Islander says that a sweet pot8toe raised from the seed this season, in that town, weighed fourteen and three quarters pounds, and measured in circumference thirty. four inches. In sh~pe it resembled a turnip more than a pota_ toe.

Those oounties in this State in which thue are manufactories have, with few exoeptions, increas­ed in population, while those having few or none, have decreased (or the last five years.

Fifty or sixty barrels of flour were found afloat on Lake Erie lately-probably swept from the deck of some vessel in a storm.

Mrs. Charlotte Stuart, widow of the late Gil­bert Stuart, the celebrated painter, died at New­port Rhode Island, on tIle 9th instant, in the 77th year of her age.

The Long Island freight train on' Wednesday brought in eight and a half tons of bass, taken in one clay by three fiBhing companies.

Boston, according to the late census, is said to contain 115,000 inhabitants.

An unfortunate carpenter who had become tired of dunning a bad pay customer up Broadway on Thursday, resorted to the placard system, posting himself in fiont of his customer's door, with a placaId, 011 which was printed-" A POOR CAIU'ENTER, WAITING FOR HIS PAY,

$10 60 DUE." A ~oQ.t cro ... ....-a c;.vllo .... L~U UUL were soon dIS­

persed by the police.

Ex. Governor Paine, of Vermont, has sent orders to South America for a number of Alpacas, with the view of naturalizing them if pOE sible in that Stale. P ..

Bishop H.es confirmed 170 children in the Catholic Church at Paterson, N. J., on Tues-day. \

A young lady who has formerly resided in New Richmond, Ohio, since early childhood, has just received intelligence that ol)e of her relatives in England has deceased and left her £40,000, about one hundred and ninety-five thousand dol­lars. She has sailed for England to take posses­sion, having left her heart in charge of a young clerk in Cincinnati.

BANK NOTE LIST. diSC. di8c.

New England; a Western New York 27 Calal., Me. 10 New Jeroey: f Lafayette, Me Small note. WestNJ. t Portland Cny, Me. N. Hope Del. Bridge 1 MHcantlle,BangGr,Me.5 Pennoy/vania: :tto 1:t St. CrOIx. Me. Relief notes 4 Westbrook, Me. 3 Berks County Concord, N. H. 5 Carlisle Ii Grafton, N. H. Chambersburil 1i 1St. Albans, Vt. 1 Far.&Drov.Waynesb'g2i Bennmgton, V t. Franklin, Wa.hiDiton 2 WIndsor, V!. Gettvsburg Ii Commonwealth, Ma,s. - Girard :I: Middlesex, M.SB. 6 Harrisburg Ii Newburyport, Mass. Lewiston 2 Hou.atoDlc R. R. Ct. par Lebanon Ii Pascoag, R I 10 Lumberman's 90 Agricultural, R I 10 Miners' 2 Prvvldenco Co., R I 5 Middletown Ii Freeman'a, Bristol, R I - Monongahela 2t-- ,

New York: Susqueban"a 50 oj

City&mostRiverbka par < U. S. Bank liB Chnton Bank, city 50 Wyoming 2i Washington Bank, city 1 West Branch :I: Otber Safety Fund t York I Ii

Do. Red Back. i n.Liware! 6 to l Alleghany County 52a30 Maryland: to Ii America, Buffalo 26 Baltim.&OhIOR.R.Co. 10 Binghamton 23a28 Cumberland 2 Brockport 25 Franklin 5 Cattaraugus County 11325 Milleral 2 Commerce, Buffalo 26 Sahsbury 3 Commercial, Buffalo 25 Di.t. Columbia: t to 1 CommerCial, Oswego ,35 Virginia: lto 11 Chnloll County 35 N.W Bank of Virginia 2i Erie County, 30a42 North Carolina: Ii Farmers, Sencca Co 28 South Carolina: I~ Hamillon 25 Georgia: 1, Lodi 19.5 Ohio: 3 Lyon8 35 Com. Bank Lake Ene 10 Mercbants' Ex Buffalo 21a37 Farmers, Canton 20 Mechanics, Buftalo 39 Hamilton 20 MIllers. Clyde 8 Lancaster 20 Olean 15a28 MiamI Exporting Co. 40 Osweg" 20 Urbana Banl'lng Co. 60 Phelllx, Buffalo 29 Indiana: StateBankN.Y.Buffalo 75 State Bk & brancbes 2 St Lawrence 70a52 Kentucky: 3 Tonawanda 40 Tenne ... : 3 U. S. Bank, Buffalo 25 Michigan. 3 Umon, Buffalo 21 Michigan & Branch 88 Watenhet as' Canada: 3ilo;"

Local Agents for the Sabbath Recorder. \ '

\ "' Flogging," says Gov. Hammond, in his letter

to Clarkson, "is not degradmg, and unless exces­sive, occasions little pain."

The Session of the Presbyterian Church in Go­shen, Orange county, have suspended several memo bers of that Churoh for taking milk to the Rail­road Depot on Sunday. This decision excites controversy through the columns of the papers in that village.

PRorEsrANT CHURCH ATIERUSALEM.-The long talked of Protestant Chun'h at Jerusalem is likely soon to be commenced. I t is now stated that the Snltan has given his permission for its erection, the fiJ man contaming hiS formal sanction to that effect has been issued. The delay, it is said, arose from the desire of introdu1:ing a clause against. Pros­elitism. which the Porte has been taught by the French and Prussians to considerJ as the object which the Protestants have in view.

NEW YORK. CONNECTICUT. I YillC Br.-Geo. Greenman

Waterford-L. T. Rogen,

On the above, the Bosto~Recorder remarks:­" It makes all the difference in the world who

takes the flogging. A hundred lashes well laid on to Gov. Hammond's own back, would teach him never again to insult mankind with such a de· claration." I)

From Amenca, Indta, and China, about 260,-000 letters were sorted in one day at the London Post 0 mce.

The shares in the Cunard Boston "Steamers, whieh originally cost £1000, sell in England at £2500. The company invest their profits III new boats, &c.

Rev. Dr. Joseph Wolf has taken up his residence at Mechlin, and has accepted the chaplaincy of the English Protestant Chapel there, where he will perform divine service every Sunday.

A correspondent of the Hallowell (Me.) Stand­ard, who lately visited Charles T. Torrey. in the Maryland Penitentiary, states that his confinement is undermining his health j his eY,es are dim, his voice hoarse, and his spirits depressed i and it is feared he cannot live out the period (five years) for which he was sentenced.

Mrs. Hannah Gough died in New York recent­ly at the extraordenary age of 109 years 11 months and 15 days. She had seen and,. oonversed with every President of the U uited States.

A quarry of the most beautiful variegated mar. ble, commonly called serpentine, has been lately disoovered in Florida, Mass. Specimens, which surpass the Egyptian in beauty and variety of col­ors and susceptibility of polish, have been shown us, which we learn are a fair sample of an inex­haustible mass. The grain is finer and the struo­ture more compact than that of other marble in this region, and when polished in thin slabs, the clouds and different shades of color are of great beauty.

Among the manufactures established at Cincin. nati, that of stoves is growing into much import­anoe, It appears from an offioial statement that forty.five thousand stoves and grates are manufao_ tured there annually, by twelve foundries. These

On last Tuesday, says the Morgantown, Va. Mountainer, at the Iron Works of E. T. Ellicott, in that oounty, 105 kegs of nails were cut in nine hours with IIlne large maohines, and five small ones. 'J;'his is said to be the best work ever done in the United States.

Some of the pews of Dr. Bellows' new church in Broadway were sold on Tuesday afternoon. Thirty.six pews, appraised at $19,000, brought $3,016,75-amounting altogether to $22,019 75. The entire value of al\ the pews is appraised at $70,000.

An immense establishment exists in St. Peters­burg for the manufacture of locomotives for the different lines of railway now in progress. 'It is in the hands of Messrs. Eastwick and Harrison, of Philadelphia. They employ 3,500 men, Russians, Amerioans, English, and Germans.

'rhe Morristown Jerseyman states that a bed of ooal has been discovered, whIle digging a well at Mr. Nevin's Hotel, in the village of Basking Ridge. The well is nine feet in diameter. On the west side the vein is ten inches in thickness, and on the opposite side four feet, at only 13 feet from the surface. It appears to be more of a bi­tuminous than anthraoite nature, and burns with a beautiful Ilame.

Native Copper has recentl y been found on Portage Prairie and in Whitehall, St. Josephs Co. Indiana.

The mother of Rothsohild, the wealthy banker, now in her 97th year, had reoently a violent at­tack of illness; when she reoovered she remarked to her friends about her-" No, no, my friends, I am not going to leave this world until I am quot­ed at par." Meaning that she would hold out till she had reached one hundred years!

One hundred and forty-four thousand, two hun­dred and sixty-mne dollars and fifty cents, were appropriated the last year, by the Roman Catholic Association for the Propagation of the Faith, to the support of Catholio Missions in tbe United States and Texas,

Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut has appointed Thursday the 27th of November next, as a day of public and social Thanksgiving.

MARRIED, In Adams, N. Y , on the 29th ult .• by Rev. G. M. Laug­

worthy, Mr. LEONARD R. GREEN to Miss MARY B. POTTER. II! Newport, R. I., on sixth day, October 24th, by Rev.

Mr. Bradley, Mr. GEORGE 1. LEWIS to Mrs. SUSAN ALLEN. •

DIED, In Schenectady, on Thursday, Oct. 30, Mr. ABEL

WARD, in lhe 46tb year of his age. Mr. W. was an in. dustrious and enterprising cilizen, and has been for seve­ral years past, the keeper of the County Alms House. In him, the poor and unfortunate have lost a friend, cand th .. pUblic a valuable citizen. His earthly career was cut of!' m the prime of an active life. He was a man of strict in­tegrity. The warmth and !;eneroslty of his heart, and the many pleasant social qualilles which he possessed, had greatly endeared him to a large number of friends, by whom his death is keenly felt, apd deeply lamented.

[Schenectady Reflector.

LETTERS. Asa West, Edmund D. Barker, Giles M. Lan!l'worthy,

Noah H. Hallock, Samuel Davison, Isaac D. Titsworlh, James A. Begg of Glasgow.

RECEIPTS. Shiloh, N. J.-James B. Thomas, Elias Ayars, Auley Ay­

ars, Zara Ayars, Jeremy Keen by Charles Bright, Abel S. Randolph, Clayton F. Randolph, $2 each i Seeley Tomtinson $1.

New Lebanon Springs-Dea. Sylvanus Carpenter, Joshua B. Maxson, $2 each. PerryvIlle, R. I.-Dea. C. Crandall $2, S. Green $1-Hopkinton, R. I.-Eld. Christopher Chester $2. Adams Center-Nathan G. Whitford $2. Brooklyn-Mrs. Caroline Tucker $2. Little Genesee-James B. Langworthy $2. Independence-Decatur l'rI. Clarke $2. Alfred-I~iah W. Green $2. Berlin-Perry Stillman $2.

Petersburghr-Will Bro. Geo. Crandall inform us for whom $2 was sent by Eld ESlee 1

PLAINFIELD FAMILY SCHOOL,

THIS Institution will commence its Winter Se .. ion on Monday the 27th of November. The cours~ of in·

truction embraces all the solid branches of educan?n, and s desi gned to prepare boys for college or mercantile .pur­suits The French and Spanish langnages, both wntten and ~poken, are also taught on I.he most approved. I'rinci­pIe. References and other partIculars Will be .gt~en on application to ,J. O. MAURIA.C, Prmclpal.

PIainfield, N. J., Oct. 20, 1845.

Adams-Charles Potter, , II Alva G. Green.

Alfred-Maxson Green, .. James H. Cochran, II Hiram P. BurdIck, II Samuel Russell.

Berlm-John WhItford. DeRuyter-B. G. Silliman. Durhamville-J. A. Palter.

" Wm. Maxson.

NEW JERSEY. New Market-W. B. GiIlell. Plainfield-E. B. Tn.wotth. Shiloh-Isaac D. Titsworth. -Salem-David Clawson.

Edmeston-Ephraim Maxson PENNSYLVANIA. Fflendshlp-ZuneL Campbell Crosslngvtlle-Benj. Stelle. Genesee-W.P.Lan/ilworthy Coudersport-R. Bahcock, Houn.fieLd-Wm Green, II J. A. R. Greenmao.

II John Utler, Jr Independence-S S Griswold VIRGINIA.

II John P. L,vermore. Lost Creek-LeVi H. Bond. Lincklaen-S. M. Burdick. New Salem-J. F. Randolph Leonardsville-D. Hardin. Lowther's Run-Au Bee. Newport-Abel Stillman. New London-C_ M LeWIS. Otselic-Joshua Clark. Petersburg-Geo. Crandall. Preston-Clark Rogers. PersIa-ElbrIdge E~dy .. Pltcairn-Geo. P. BurdIck. Rlcbland-Elias BurdIck. Scott-Luke P. Babcock. South Branco-R. T: Green. Unadilla Forko-Wm. Utter. Watson-Wm. QUIboll. W. Clarksville-J. R. Irish.

RHODE ISLAND. Westerly-Alex. Campbell,

" S. P. StlllmaD. Hopkinton-Joseph Spicer,

.. A. B. Burdick.

.' OHIO. Bloomfield-Charle. Clark. Northampton-S. Babcock. Port JelJerson-L. A. Davi •.

MICHIGAN.f' Oporto-Job Tyler. . Tallmadge-Belbuel Churc

, WISKONSAN.

Milton-Joseph Goodrich. II Stillman Coon.

IOWA.. Fredonia-M. Wheelock.

ILLINOTS. a mel Donham.

~~t ,9abbllt~ ltctorba, IS PUBLISHED WEEKL,. AT

NO.9 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK.

TERMS. .~,OO per year, payable in advance. . d $",150 f.er year will be charged when paf"hn~~ an

ayed more than six mon~., at W l~d8red d.e' subscriptions for the year WIll be_cooill th .•

. d 'll b knowledged bo 10 ~ Payments receIve WI e ac "-the paper and by an accompanying receipt. 'd

. . d "I arrearage. are pill , W No paper discoutlnue Ullw.

except at the discretion of the pubJidBher. 'ttan bonld . . . rdeN an reml eel, I r-ir' CommumcBtlODB, 0 ,

bedirectea, post paid, to G B UT' TER No.9 Spruce St., New York :KOROl:. ,

TOBITT'S PBINT;'9 SPRUCE ST. -

, -

1

, \

.1

I,

I

, '

JUiscdlnnn·

CONSOLATIONS F1)R THE LONELY.

..... ~ BY 1'IlA.RY HOWITT.

There is a land where beanty cannot fade, Nor sorrow dim the eye; -

Where true love shall not droop, nor be diamllyed, And none shall ever die! <

Where is that land, O,where? For I wonld basten there. Tell me-If.in would go; , For hm wearied with a heavy wo !

The beautiful have left me aU alone;

1

with the condition of the colored people, and. the cruel prejudic9:~e of the white, inhabitants. We add that such is the desti­tution of the colored people in the western portion of Canada, as respects common school instruction, that we feel bound to act in their behalf. We have resolved to keep up intimate corresfondence with our breth­reu in every part 0 the province, with the view of supplying the destitute.

! II

The true, the tender, from my path have gone! o gnide me with thy hand, If thou dost know that land,

It is proper here to aUude to what has al­ready been made knoWl!, that it is a prominent and fondly cherished object of the Manual Labor Institute to rear up Teachers of the right stamp, for the destitute and benighted poor. Thus acting for the welfare of the re­fugees and,their'children generally, and in harmony with the committee of the Canada Mission Board in Rochester, N. Y., we earn~stly solicit help for the destitute, and would state that such means as may come through. the Committee above named, or through any other channels, designated for the support of common schools, will be ap­propriated accordingly. This arrangement we doubt not will meet the approbation of all who feel an interest in 'the prosperity of the Canada Mission; and for the more ef­fectual prosecution of the great work before us, wehave extended a call to a most devoted and untiri:ng friend of the oppressed, who, it is hoped, will soon be associated with us

For I am hurdened with oppressive care, And I am weak and fearful with despair.

Where is it 1 teU me where.

Friend, thou must trust in Him who trod before The desolate paths of life ;

Must bear in meekness, as he meekly bore, Sorrow. and pain, and strife!

Think how the Son of God The.e thorny paths hath trod; Think how he longed to go, Yet tarried out, for thee, the appointed wo;

Think orhis weariness in places dim, Where no Illau ~uuJlurtod or- u .... ...,.-l (err Him !

Thiuk of the blood·like sweat, . 'top'romote equally the interests of the Insti­

tutlon and lVl18f:031Ul1 y.,l • .:. ... b. __ 0 .: ..... rl;~H::Inll1 hl;v With which his brow was wet­

Yet how' he prayed, unaided and alone, In that great agony, ' Thy will be dQne !'

Friend, do not thou despair: . Christ, frolTl hi .. heaven of heavens, will hear thy

prayer!

!kiP Some of our readers are alreacly fa­miliar with the self-denying missionary la­bors of Rev. Hiram Wilsonamongthexefu­gees from slavery now in Canada. Such will be glad to learn the facts contained in

" the following Circular. Othecs will be iu­terested to read of the new and inviting field which is rapidly opening there.

CIRCULAR, BRITISH AIUERICAN INSTITUTE AND CANADA

connected. We now ask the generous con­currence of Christian Philanthropists, with the generous designs of heaven in the prose-cution and consummation of this good work, which seeks the disenthrallment and eleva­tion of the deeply injured race with which most of us are connected. In the fulness of confidence and fraternal sollicitude, we commend to the kind consideration and sympathy of the Christian public, our belov­ed brethren Hiram Wilson and Josiah Hen· son, as the accredited agents for our Chris­tian enterprize.

PE.TER B. SMITH, ") JAMES STUMP, I EDWARD HARBERD, ~ Committee. GEORGE JOHNSON, I WM. P.,NEWMAN. j

Dawn Mills, Canada West,IOct. 4, 1845.

.~IISSION. Praye N 9 . . r.- o. ~. The ~nd~rslgned, as t~e Committee of I propose in this communication to notice

th~ InstitutIOn above m.en.tIOned, b?g leave.to farther, some things implied in offering an bnng before. the C~r:stlan" pubhc a bnef acceptable and prevailing prayer. If wi statemelJ~ o~ Its C?ndltl~n an.d 'Yants, as well would prevail with God in prayer it is evi-as .th~ m:sslon WIt~ w~lch It 18 connected. dently implied, 'I ThIS mstItute, WhICh IS c?nducted on the 3. That we ask for ari oldect with the express tnanuallabor system, espeCl~l1y for the bene- desire that God may be glorified in giving us fit o~ refuge~s fr?m oppressIOn: and slavery, the desired oliject. has Its locatIOn In the township ?f J?awn, God will never refuse to answer a prayer Canada 'Yest, at ~he head of. navIgatIOn on offered to him from such motives. The pe­the Lydenham. nver, 6.0 I,?iles N o!'th .by titions of Elijah were all ol{ered with special Eadstb of ~eltrolt.d' Its hBlte .lds cofmmafindl?lg regard to the glory of GO~ and were ac­an . eautuu, an m t e ml st 0 ~ ertl.e cepted. Behold him as he sits upon the se.ctIOn of the country,. where the chmate IS top of Qne of the hills of amaria! His mIIJ and healthy, and m that paIt of the pro- holy calm and reflecting mind is aT db

. h' h' h . f h' ouse y vmce w IC ~s t e eaSIest 0 access to t e the appearance of several of the servants of numerous e:Illgrants from slavery .. It has Ahaziah, on their journey to Ekron to en­attached to It 300 acres of first quahty land, quire of Baal-zebub respecting tbe recove­held equally b~ .whit<> ~nd colo.red trustees. ry of the king. His soul is filled with hal who are all Bntlsh subJ~cts. SIxtyac.res or indignation at the tlioiight;'thanne mng lr more have been cleared of the heavy tImber, Israel-the de~cendant of Jacob that man and, brought under cultivation, during tbe of prayer, should forsake the livi;g God and last Ihree yea;-s. A large school ~lOuse,. and enqire of, or pray to a dumb idol! I am several: dwelhngs of moderate dlmenSI?nS, ready to be used any way to show the peo­have been erected and.. are now occupIed; pIe of Israel their error, and glorify thy holy a framed barn WI\S bmlt the last year, and name. "Arise," then says the angel of the a pot ash~ry stll;rt~d. During the pres~nt Lord," go up to meet, the messengllrs of the y~ar, a bnc~ bU11.dmg, 30 ~y 32 ft., 2,.stones king of Samaria, and s~y- nnto them, is it not high, the foundatIOn of whICh was laId last because there is not a God in Israel that fall, has beel!' erected and will BOO~ ~e com- ye go to enquire of Baal-zebub the g~d of pleted and m use. Another buildmg, of Ekron 1 Now therefore, thus saith the ~ewn ti~ber, 22 by 34 feet, t,"'o stories high, Lord, thou$lhal~ not dome doWl! from that IS no~ m progress, and WIll proba~\y be bed on which thou al:t gone up, but shall occupIed by tIle first o! December nl1xt. surely die. And Elijah departed." (2.

Our ag~nt, Bro. J OSIa~ Henson, w~o l~- Kings 1: 3, 4.) Elijah has delivered his btored aSSIduously last wll:ter and ~pnng m message, S!1d it is done with snc'h confidence

\ ~ew En~land, !eturned m May ":Ith a re- in God, the servants of the king dare not : port of hiS serVices and success hIghly sat- resist his words but with mutual consent re-

_ : isfa~tory to the committee. As the result turn and inform' their ha,ughty sovereign that i of hIS agency, a payment of $220 had been he shall surely die. What an unwelcome imade uI?on the.las~ p~rchase of 100 acres message! Full of rage, he calls for an 0flan~, i?r the mS~ltuUon, and the deed. se- armed band to bring Elijah before him, for cured-Its operatIOns ha!e been sUBtll;lned daring to interfere witH his arrangements­throug~ t~~ season, and Its debts conslder- his worship. The capt~in is excited by the a~ly dlmlms~~d. (He has. spent most of flaming speech of the iking, and with his the summer Itmeratmg at hIS own charges spirit burning for martial glory, does not en­among the colored people o~ Canada.) Our quire what enemy he is about to encounter, p'r~se~t number. of.sc~olars IS over 80. Ap- hut approaches the prophet who is armed plicatlons for admISSIon are frequent. We with .. the whole armour of God," and

, shall doubtless have at least 100 scholars ,commands him in the name of the king to i t?e coming winter, and might h~ve t~ree I" surrender !" "If 1 be a man of God-tImes that number had we accommodatlOIjIl if my interest is in the glory of God," says f)11 them. I " ,! the prophet "then let fire come down from

The Institution is now. in. debt to' t~ heaven and consume thee and thy fifty," amount of about $500, whICh IS mostly due and it was done. Yes the thunder bolts of to the steward a~d others immediately c~I?-- 'heaven were at the ~ontrol of Elijah, if cerned, for serVices rendered and momlls, needed to vindicate the character of J eho-advance,d for its relie£ ; , vah.

By reason~of the late spring frosts an~ Again, the widow with whom the proph-subsequent drought, our crop~ have, come et sojourned, doubts the trnth of the words short. Had they been plentiful as u~ual of Elijah, and of his being a man of God. w~ cou:d ha~dl! e~pect a s~pply, as the In- Her child dies. Elijah is reproached, and sntute.'ls yet m :ts mfancy, III a new c~un- he carri~s his."case to the Lord ~ prayer, ~, WI~h s~all Improvements, yet r~pldly beseechmg him to restore the chIld to life mcr~asmg m numbe.rs. But lately It has again, and the dead is raised to life! What had Important acceSSIOns fro~ th~ house of illustration drawn from scricpture could the bondage! of those who promIse faIr for, use- apostle James have used, that is 80 full of fulness, If educated. Several of the)l~ have encouragement and instruction, as the case b~en hopefully. conver~ed to G?d:'jn th~ of Elijah 1 ~Illdst pf a p.recIOus re~lv~1 of re1t!not;! no:v But why is there so little of this prevail­m progress m the I~stltutlOn ~n~' comm1lll1- ing prayer 1 Is it not because the object is ty. At ~uch accessIOns we reJOIce, but jour desired for some other purpose than to glo­sympathIes ~re moved and our souls weigh- rify God 1 To pray for a revival of reli­ed down 'Ylth sorrow whe~ cOlIJpellea to gion because their society is small, neigh­turn away Importunate applIcants for want bors vicious their relatives would be less of a. sh~lte~ and the means of [subsi~tence. troublesome'if converted, or for any other T~e pnnclpal.labor fa: YQung :mfl'? 1D the object than the glory of God, is to ask amiss, Wlnter.season IS. choppmg and cJe~nDgland, to consume the blessing upon certain lusts, !he ~rultS of wh~ch we cannot liegIn to real- which he will never countenance. lse till the ensumg summer; yet every ad- 4. This prayer. must be indited by the ,vance made upon the surrounding forest SPirit of God, if we would be heard and an­t?lls to the f?t~re ~dvantage of. t.h~ Insti~u- sweredfrom heaven. tlOn by. furmshmg mcreased faCIlItIes f~r Its To be und,er the influence of this spirit, expansIqn and support. Hence such ~Id as we must be willing to be used by it uncon­may easIly b? furnIshed by generous fri~nds ditionally; for it will never dwell in the at the ~e~t, III the.f~rm of produce, (fretght- heart of him ,who ,will not submit to its age paId,) to be shlpped u~on t'?e Lakes ,teachings. or 'is in love with the spirit and

. and water couraes to DetrOIt, Mich., care things of the world Qf MessT.s. Gil~et ~ Desn?yers! would be .," We know not ~hat we should pray for

. thankfuUy received j also such Implements as we ought," without the aid of tbe Spirit! as axes! hoes, &c. ,How ',impo~ant' then, that' we have clean

The Im~ortance of our work can scarcely hands and pure hearts that this divine Spirit be appreCIated b~ those who have n~t by may gUide us into aU fruth so as to be heard personal observatlon, become acquamted in prayer, and sayed from sin.

., , I

THE SABBATH RECORDER.

5. Prevailing prayer implies failh in the Lord Jesus Christ M our advocate with the Father.

Hence says the apostle (1. John 5: 14, 15.) ,. and this is the confidence that we have in him, That, if we ask any thing ac­coming to his will, he heareth us: And if we know that he hears us, whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of him."

Our Saviour himself hath declared (John 14: 13.) "Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that will I do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son." It is through the intercession of Christ that we are heard in heaven, and we have confidence that our petition will be answered only as we have faith in him.

I have heard individuals pray, who seem­ed to leave Christ wholly out of their pe­titions. His character as advocate was not even referred to, or His merit as a sacrifice for sin plead before the throne of grace as a reason why the desired object was asked for! " Without me " says Christ, " ye can do nothing." This every Christian knows full well, and when he feels the force of this truth he draws nigh to God by faith in Christ, asks and receives, and his joy is full. If Christians were ever called upon to offer the prayer of faith-prayer that will avail much, it is at the present time. Infidelity seems to be increasing in almost every com­munity, and there is a lack of moral cour­age on the pan Ul l!li<U'y .,,1!V p,vfwu •• h~

the friends of God and his word, to speak out against this God-dishonoring spirit.

Having done all on our part. we can put up our prayers to God with the reasonable expectation of being heard, and then we can "stand still and see the salvation of God." We have many objects to pray for, and let us all examine ourselves that there may not be any thing to separate between the Lord and our souls when we ask for a revival of his work. J. M. H. Dow.

Dover, Oct. 20th, 1845. [True Wesleyan.

Bear Hnnt-Tl1rilling" id-ventnre. KILLING A BEAR IN HIS DEN.

Mr. Charles Rounds, a citizen of this place, returned from a visit to his brother in McKean County, Pennsylvania, a few days since, and brought with him the head and foot of apparently the largest bear that has been killed, for many a day. Mr. Rounds has given us a detail of all the cir­cumstances attending his capture, but which for the want of room, we are not able to give in full. It appears that the inhabit­ants near where he was killed, had been obliged to submit to his depredations upon their hogs, sheep, &c., until they could stand it no longer, and accordingly several of them, with Mr. Wm. S. Rounds and JolIn Pool at their head, started in pursuit of him. Night and day for five days they followed his trail, but without coming up with him. Worn out with their tramp and want of rest, they concluded to stop that night and start afresh the next morning. A few hours after starting, their dogs came up tt:l~ nnt1 ~l{)f:le,.1 in with him_ A (JP.RpP.,.._

ate fight ensued, in which one dog was killed, and the other severely cut and bruised. He however succeeded in getting away, and returned to the company, when Mr. Rounds, with a heavy hickory club, started off in full speed, the dog leading. They soon came up to, and the dog closed in with him. The bear first struck him with his paw, then caught hold of him and would most likely, soon have killed him, had not Mr. Rounds come to the rescue.

With his heavy club he beat him so se­verely over the head that he was obliged to let go his hold on the dog. From this time Mr. R. and the dog kept close to him for some three or four miles, fighting him con­tinually, when he arrived at tbe mouth of his den. As he started in tbe dog caught hold of him, and Mr. R. hold of the dog, but so exhausted was he, that he fell, and was thus dragged several feet into the open­ing to the cave.

As soon as he had recovered his strength and the remainder of the pursuers had come up with him, Mr. Rounds went into the cave to reconnoitrc. After proceeding about 30 feet he discovered the bear with his back towards him, crouching in his lair but a few feet from him. He then return­ed, and, after cleaning their rifles and re­loading them, Mr. R., together with Mro John Pool, again entered the cave. Find­ing the bear occupying the same position that he did at first, when they had got with­in about ten feet of him, they fired and lodged four successive balls in and about his haunch, and then retreated out of the cave, tbe bear following them. As he emerged from the entrance, one of the gen­tlemen who had remained out, put a ball through his head, which finished the work.

The bear is said to have weighed up­wards of seven hundred pounds!

[Alleghany County Advertiser.

CON'l'EN'l'MENT.-Cowley having known the perplexities of a particular condition, readily persuaded himself that nothing worse was to be found, and that , every alternation would bring some improv~ment; he never suspected that the cause of his unhappiness was within: that his OWl! passions were not sufficiently regulated; and that he was har­rassed by his oWl! impatience, which would accomp~ny him over the sea, and find its way to his American elysium. He would, upon the trial, have been soon conv,inced, that the fountain of content must Spri!:lg, up in the mind; and that he who has so little k~owledge of human nature .as to seek hap­pmess by changing imy thing but his ow,n dispositions, will waste his life in fruitless ef­forts, and multiply the griefs which he pro­poses to remove. [J ohnson. ,

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.-We would re­mind the few remaining advocates of ex­treme corporal punishment of the Smith, who called to his son to bring a more effici­ent hammer that he might harden Jhe iron. The reply was, "T.ry the' horsewhip, fa­ther, with which you harden\ld, me.",

FOR THE CHILDREN.

Be Kind, Be kind to thy fatber-for when tbou wert young,

Wbo loved thee so fondly as he 1 He caugbt the first accents that fell from thy tongue,

And joined in thine innocent glee. Be kind to thy father, for now he is old.

HiS locks intermingled witb grey, His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and b01dj

Thy father is passing away.

Be kind to thy mother-for low! on her brow May traces of sortoW be Been,

0, well may est thon cherish and comfort her now, For loving and kind hath she been.

Remember thy mother-for thee will she pray, As long as God gives thee breath,

With accenta of kindness, then cheer her lone way, E' en to the dark valley of death.

Be kind to tby brother-his heart will have dearth, If the smile ofthy love be witbdrawn i

The flowers offeeling will fade at their birth, If the dew of affection be gone.

Be kind to thy brother-wherever you are, The love of a brother ahan be

An ornament purer and richer by far, Than pearl. from the depth of the sea.

Be kind to thy sister-not many may \mow ~e depth of true sisterly love;

The wealth of the Ocean lies fathoms below The surface that sparkles above.

Thy .iDllGll'OO ...... \,,_11 h1"ing to thee many sweet hours . ' And bles810gB tby pathway to crown:

Affection shan weave thee a garland offlowers, ~ore precious than wealth or renown.

The Dying Scholar and her TCRcher. There was a little gir.l in my own Sun­

day scbool, that was called at an early age to lie down and die. She was visited by her teacher with great frequency and ur­gency. The teacher, on the last occasion, found her very weak, and asked her wheth­er she was happy; to which sbe~rep1ied, " Yes." On inquiring as to the ground of her hope, she said she was resting on the word of Jesus Christ. Pausing a little, she said to her teacher, .. You have told me that Jesus will give to those who die ana trnst in him a golden croWl! in heaven." The teacher, with tears rolling doWl! her cheek, said, "It is true; you shall have such a crown, according to the word of Christ." " 0 !" said the little girl," shall you get a crown 1" The teacher cut to the heart for a moment, paused for a reply, and the little darling lifted up her sweet eyes with gratitude to the teacher, (mistak­ing the object of the pause,) and said, " Well, if he does not give you a crown, I will take mine from my head and put it on yours." Such a response of gratitude from a child just soaring into paradise, would surely be enough to pay a large periuJ of toil and labor. [London Bap. C. Mag.

YOUTHFUL TRAINING.-lt is not an un­common thing for ·the youth to feel, as he is sent away from home, and confined down to books, that it is really a hard way to ob­ta.in en oauoo.tion~ He thinks oF tho brooks,

the groves, or the hills -and ponds near his house; of his skates, his gun, or his fishing­tackle, or of the social circle around his fa­ther's fireside, and sighs that he must be ex­iled from all these, and shut up in his naked room, among strangers, and there must un­ceasingly pore over his books. It is not to wondered at, that he feels so; but let him reflect, that this is the time to form habits, and to begin a course of mental discipline, which, ~n a few years, will raise him high in the esteem, the respect, aud the honors, of his fellow men. Every distinguished man has trodden the same path. There is no other road to knowledge, to improvement,' to distinction. If the voice of experience could come to your ear, and if you could see the agony of the heart wbich those feel, who once had your opportunities, but mis­improved them, ,you would be astonished to see the real value of your situation.

[Todd.

I'M GOING TO BE A MAN.-A gentleman was visiting, some time since, in a family, where he saw a little lad about four years old. Calling the little fellow to him, he said,

" Well, my little boy, what do you intend to be when you grow up 1"

He had asked the same question a great many times before, and some boys told him they meant to be farmers, some merchants, and some ministers. But what was the answer of this little boy 1 Better than all of them.

" I mean to be a man!" said he. It ,vill matter very little whether he is a

farmer, or a merchant, or a minister; if he be a man, he will be successful, and be loved and respected. 0 We have knoWl! some persons who never became men, but great boys, after they were grown up. Ask your teacher, children, what makes the man, and then like the little boy, aim to be one.

,?oys wh? were recently riding an old poney PRICE CURRENT m PUrsUIt of cattle, when alLQf a sudden, a . _ wild-ca~ leaped from a fence :upon the pony ASHES, 1\ '

and seIzed upon one of the children, the Pot, first'sort' 375 poney in a fright, jumped away. The older Pe.ar I ' 465 b . d h' CANDLES.

,;>y seIZe t e cat to rescue the other from Mould, tallow Ib 9 a 11 his claws an? teeth, when the poney re- Sperm,east Rnd city27 a 29 turned to theIr rescue, and actually stamped Do Patent - a 38 the wild cat to death! The poney is a COFFEE.' pet, some 25 years old-liv~s in the yard {1~~ira ~ a ll~ ~ and eats slops; is a ~eat favorite-walks J;lrazil ) 6t ~ -among the cradles WIth the utm?st care; lit. Domingo fila 61 and, in gratitude for kindness,.has exhibited .. DOMESTICS. '. a trait of character that would honor a man. Shlrtmgs brown ! 5 a 6~

. A Dlnrk npon the R1IJIlBeUer. "A mark should be set upo" him." Ay,

that is it !-a mark! He should be known in his true character ot MerceneTg Poi$oner. HORest.. men should shun him, and never visit his sJaughter-house of souls !

When he goes into the street let every honorable man and woman avoid him as a walking pestilence.. Let children reflect, "there goes a rumseller." "There is the man who, for three cents, will sell pouerty, and death!" "There is the man who mur­dered my father!" "There is the man who broke my poor mother's heart !" "That monster received my mother's last bed in paWl! for rum!" .. That man made a ,brute of my fair-haired brother·!" "But for that robber I should have a home!" II Let him wear the 'livery of his master the devil!" " Drive him into his den!" ,. There's blood upon hi" hncr"r" I" Lowell Standard.

Do do t 6 a 7 Do bleached 7 a 9

Sheetinga b'wn 4·4 6!a 8 Do do 5-4 l04a l~& Do bleacbed 4·4, 7 a 12 Do do 5·4 12 a l~

Calicoes, blue 7 a 12 Do ,fancy '6 a 14

Drillings, brown - a Sf Kentucky jeans 25 a 50 Satinets, 40 a 75 Checks·4-4 8 a l~ Cotton yarn, 5-13 15 a 16

FEATHERS. ' Foreign, [I> 12 @ 25 American, Live 30 @ 34 J

FISH Ory Cod, cwt 2 57 @ 2 62 Pickled Cod,

bbl 300 @ 325 Pickled Salmon

Ie - 1100 @

~ackerel, ~o, 1 bbl 10 50 @12 25

N02 bbl 950 @1000 No a bbl 6 50 @ 6'76

FLAX • Russia,lb i Iii> II American 1111ii> 8

~':L\JUR ANlJ MEAL. .. To see a man fearless in dangers, un- Genesee 4 62&1ii>

tainted with lusts, happy in a~versity, com '~ichigan 4 62~a posed in a tumult, and laughmg at all these Ohio, Hey. & h' h' h 11 . h d Ven. 5 I2§@ 5 2ft t mgs w IC are genera y elt er covete Penllsylvania @

or feared, all men must acknowledge that Baltimore 462 @ 475 this can be nothing else than a beam of di- Richm'dc mills5 75 @, vinity that influences a mortal body." DO:'county @ 4 75

[Seneca. Brandywine @ ~ 75 _~~_~~~ Georgetown - @ 4, 87!

A martyr was asked whether he did not love his wife and children, who stood weep­ing by him 1 .. Love them!". saith ~e, "Yes if all the world were gold, and at my disposal, I would give it aU fot' the satisfac" tion of living with them, though it were In a prison: yet, in comparison with, Christ, I' love them not !"-Luke 14: 26.

INFANTILE POE~, BY LAny FLORA BASTINGS.

When I kneel down my J?rayera to liay, I muit not think of toJ.& or play; No! I must think wha~ Ilihould be, To please God, who is good to me,

He loves to see a little child Obedient-patient too-and m,iId j Not often angry, but inclined Always to do what's good and kind.

And I must love my dear mamma, And I must love my dear papa; And try to please them, and to do Things that are right, and .ay what's true.

For God is alway& pleased to see Even little children ouch lIB we, Whose hearts (as,angel.' are above) Are full of peace and full of love.

PROSPECTUS

Rye flour 3 20 Iii> 11 50 Indian ~eall 2 37 i@ 2 561 ~ GRAIN. Wheat W~. I B5@i 00

Do South new 85Q!! I 00 'Rye, Northern 6S® C.orn Jersey, 57@ 00

Southern I @ 07 Barley western 59@ 60 Oats, Northern 41@

GLASS. English Crown 50 feet:

6x8 to 10xlS'3 50 @4 00 12xlS to 16%26 550@650

Eagle and Columbian: 6xSto Sx1O' 2 IO@2 30-10x14 to 16x20 2 70tiV3 00

HAY. North River, 1001tis. 72!Qm

, IRON. Pig, Eng.&Sc: ton 374

Do AIDer 35a Bar do rolled 85a Do RuasPSI 100a 10~ Do Swedes 84!a Do Enlf com '72a 75 Do do refined 95a Sheet E & Am 1b tca 7 dc Hoop do clV1 5iQ 6f

LEATHER (Sole.), Oak, Ib is till 22 Hemlock, light 14 till H~

Middle 13~till, H! Heavy 12~till)3

LUMBER. Board. N R lJ' 3500 @40 00

[M ft f Do. box 11.00 @12 00 Do. east. p.l006@1100

Do Albany, piece 8 Iii> 18

LITE R'A aO; EM PO R I U M. PI~;f;e, :~! ~3300@4000

A COMPENDlVM OF Scantling pine 14 OO@ 16 ~O' Do oak ' 30 @ 35

Religio~s, Literary, and Philosophical Knowledge Timber,oakiCu ft 25@ 37 We shall be modest in our pre!enBions. ",hile we Do Ga yell1ine 35@ 40

give as true a description of our intended course as we Shingles, 18in. 1 75@ 2 00 can, in plain English. In the firat place, light litera- Do. cedar, 3fl.20 00@22 OU ture will find no place in its pages, i. e. love taleo. Ii Do. ao. 2ft. '!..--'ij) 1750 terary trasb, &C. In Ihe second place, sectarianism Sta.ves, w 0 l @45 00 will not be admitted into tbe, Emporium; that i. to pip. M S say, it will favor no particular denomination of Christ- Do do bbl -I 28001ii> ians ; hut we do not me~n by this Ihat it will.llot advo. Do r oak hhd 27 00@28 00 cate the religion of the Bible. It is intended that it Heading, w ° @4500 shall do this, aod in the strongest terms. It will urge Hoops 25 OO@30 UO the neces~ity not only of a change of heart, but of a MOLASSES. virtuous and holy life, in order to be Irldy happy in tbis New Orleans,gall 26 @ 80 world, and to be prepared for that which is to come. St Croix 2S @ 30 It is intended that its religious matter .hall be of .ucb Trinidad, Cuba 26 fjj) 27 a nature as will be calculated to cultivate,llo inspire Cardn'. &Mat'Dz8s24 Iii> 25 and pleaae a good and correct taste-that which will NAWS. , inform, eXjllllld, and elevate the1mit.d, and also excite Cut,4d a 40d 4 @ 4i ID the soul love to God, holinessivirtue, anod humanity (3d Ie and :13 ~e more) In regard to its hter~ry charaeler, it i. deai~ned to be Wronght 6d a 20d 10 @ 12 ofsnch a nature as to water the thirsty soul that is stu· Horseshoes No 7a9 18 till 20 dious,ly endeavoring to acquire s' knowledge of ~an in PROVISIONS: his past and prese!)t condition; also, some information Beefmess btll 7 50 @80U in relation to th~ different sciences and arts, and the Do prime 3 87 1iil4 iO variety of the works of nature, with such miscellaneous, Pork mess bbl13 '76, IiZiI~Sl . reading as will invigorate the f~culties of the mind, Do Ohio prime S 6!l11iil1l 00 give scope \0 the imagination, )IV,hile it shall address Butter, west pme Iii Iiil • 16 itself to the good sense of all woo desire to he truly Do. Orange co.18 fjj) :l'.! elevated by reading. \ Do order to good l2@ 14 Ea.~ Nl';mber conta~n~ 32 pa~es of hand.some paper Hog's lard 7il a . 81

Bnd tYPe; It also contaInS splendId plBtes; 18 published Cheese, Am lb 6k" 7j monthly, at $1 a year, if paid in advance. One'third Hams smoled 8!" 10 allowed to persons who proc;urel ~ubscribers for the Do. pickled 7 fjj) 71 work. Gooclage;nts wanteli to circulale the Emporium. Shoulders, smoked 6 @ 6! All letters, orders, &c., should be ;addressed to ~. Do. pickled_ 5!@ 6i

J. K.' WELL~A~, 'RICE: 3m No. 16 Spruc~ St .. New York. Ordinary IOOlbs 4 a7 a 4 60

, ' Good to prime 4 87 @5 00

KNOWLEllGE FOR T\\I£ PEOPLE. C:overlb,Sn~~DS: Sa 9 ---~ -. ~ Timothy, tierce12 00 a16900~

, BE-ISSUE OF ,THE ~ FlaX, rOjUgh 8 50 a

PEN:NY MAGAZINE, St~:o:~~~GARS. 7Aa 9: AT ONE ,HALF[ ,THE ORIGINAL PRICE I ~ oW brlean. 6~a,711

4ql)q I~~RIAL OCTAVO PAGES: Cuba, muscovado a

20 00 EN GRAVIN GS!!' Havana white lOa 11 , . , Do Brown 8ka Q

AN HONEST Boy.-That .. honesty is A COMPLETE LffiRlRY WITHIN iTSELF. SALT. the best policy" was illustrated some years ... ~----- . Turk.-Isl bush on t "~33 TRl: London Penny Mag .. ine, Issued under the directlonor B . ,.'IV ' since under the following circumstances, Ihe Society ror the "Diffusion of Useful.Knowledge/" IS, onatre, Iji) 23 d '1 d b h R h D A unquostional>ly, one ,of the most entertainmg and uselUl of Cadiz, ~~ 145

etal e y t e oc ester emocrat. alIlhe' popular works which has eve; appeared l~ Blll_age, Liverpool, fine 13 ~ lad was proceeding to an uncle's to petition or In any language. Its pages embrace every subject ih th.. ,SHEETING. 60 him for aid for a sick sister and her children, wide' ~pld of 'human, knowledge, Olld as every article, Russia, wliite, p,9 00,," gU 00

. fifi d whether on . Do. brown 8 OOIiil when he found a wallet,contaimng ty 01- SeIENc,;, mSTORY, BIOGRAPHY" LIT- ,SOAP" lars. The aid was refused, and the ,dis- E~ATIJRE, ,OR THE ARTS" Ib 3a u

tressed family were pinched for want. The p,!,sed lhe,careful scrutiny and crlticill ordeal of ~ able ~. NC,' s~ °l'l:k brown 8!a 9 • mlttee of learned men f the work ma.y be placed lit the ti8.nds

boy revealed the fortune to hIS mother" but of the youth of the country without danger or <listinsl.' The SPICES. a 11~ d d bt b t · ...;' popularily of 'Ihe work in England may be judged of from Cassia lb ,13'

expresse a ou !l ou usmg any po! .. o.n Ihe fact that during the fir~ty.ar of its pub1ication CI.ov. es " 3 aa 01 of the bloney. HIS mother confirmed bIS , MORE TBA, N 80,00,0 COPIES ~ ,~IJ1ger, race ai S, good resolution-the pocket book was ad- onhe.nlonthly'part. wer~.disPose<\ of. In t4e U:nlted States N~tmegs No 1, ,I 30°, 101 vern' sed, and the owuer fiound. Bel'ng a too-tM .... oil< has oeqUIred no:mconsideritbl" popularlty. P S atra 1 .a -the undel"igued I\~ving purch3$ed tlie Stereotype plat •• , . ~I'per, UlD . 11 a III man of wealth, upon learning the history of with the Engravings, or the London edition of ili.- abOv.. PImento, JamBICa the family, he presented the fifty dollars to namedwork,llascO\lllDencedlts:republicationirl the, city 0/ TEAS. 90 New York. The whol~ work ~onsist., or' about 4000 large I . IUb 35 , the sick mother, and took the boy into his' ImperllIl oeta'V'o pagel/,and is IIlnsttated 'with 2doo·EJ\b'aV· Hmpena 45 ~ 88

, '. ' d h • f h' " lop. ,The AIi1erlcan ~e·io'\l!! will be printed on gooll p.. ysou, 34 a S8 servIce an e IS now one 0 t e most suc- per,andwelldon.uplnllandsolD~paper covers,aI)dls.u-~- YoungIVson 20 aDO cessful merchants in Ohio. Honesty aI- in Hyson skm .60 ways bring its reward-to the mind if not 24 PARTS AT 25 CENTS ,EACH.', SOUChODg OL 18

h k The Part. average 170 pages each and'Will be"pubnshed WO . 35a ~j to t e poc et. every other Saturilay, ~ill completed, commencing SATUR· Am. Sax. deece, lb ~Oa 32•

AFFECTION IN A BRUTE.-There are many remarkable instances of affection in "a brute that we do not often find in human beings.' The 'Yoodville, R:ep,~blican states tha~, on the Plttebare plailtauon two little negro

DAY, MAY 3d;,184'.' It is an e~act repnnt oC the tondon' Do merino 01 aSI e4ition without aUeration or al¥ldll1!'l'llt. p ll.k fiDe " ··"itihie'wbr't· is sold bj all dealers·fuJlookl8na.~lIeap , u, ...... uper 20 @ ~I ' Lllemtl)re thrOughout the l1oite~ States. Persolls ~shing S., A!D. washed 6 liP t1, 190bt&lnli·~~ontt'ls,u·l~·drlot!lOh&ndlntbeir' Doo unw .. bed 8'" 49 ~'\O"'lDe ellerIn thunelgq09r\t,ood,.!lt ~ _art, ,. . ... , • daY ¥.l'O"!lbt.. Po.t1nPIeF~ ~jll b, enhtle.d i~ teD num- Alfican 10 liP I. Iliftloi:'lVt~ll<irt~ , a'.vn~Tn" SmJIna jij@,13 1._'"_ ............. " Mexican.

CLDn'Olf HAJor.,N. Y.

-{

,

" • ),1 ,EDITED BY 01

~ .~

VOL~ '1 \il ", ,,'

"-"1 •

" ~IJc 3~ ,

. d'1'

, THE ~RI'~ TU:I -CO"'HNUI"G~q~

TII& UNAUT E I • A.S TJ

, Tlu; S&VENTB D~ in it thon .haltino

.. ADd }esni ca,fj~ brouifllt up, ,a!1~1 synagouge off 1Hl

, read." Luke iy. .. And the wome~ll:'

lee, followed a ttl His body was .Ii spices and oin ril, c~ing to TII~ q:

" Ana os Tltll S.l.Bt er Bide. WHER~':l xvi. 13. I}

.. And Paul rea~IJ! """" and persu&d :

~viii. 4. :," H,l have CO:U!tUTjTE

TOIIIS OF OUR FA:' ., And Jesus said ~ . ,

CO)UU .. NJ>~II:i.~ P " DITION ...... ;'

fect through YOI and mBny Rlltlh'

.. Whosoever, tller ~ - I "

COMMANDMENTS

ed the leas! in iJ SHALL DO AN 0 ~j' great inthe kIii1

I

, ' , BY JA;t.[EI

. J:' ': I :

'Th . Iii': . ere arel e

/

1 greater harm))ri gard to the chi

I 'Universal codee , dorn, the firlJ d: I . sense, to hol~ ~1

ly obtained by; such a change'i~ -admitingrieii . /, qUlry,-and !'!l: which gener~l', is by many rege called for. ' ,;.,

It is, ho\~e;e . ' very ease with, great .proportib

, a reason for, iii grounds' oi w~ It is Ii. que'tio~'

I,.. I ,,".' as rlllatirl~to a

, of imparti g'; tei

fore, not 0 ly,',~ of all, ·th~J tlie~

~ ed blessin~ j'J:, ~vh~ther 1~0 ili,~ ity of too Law, adoption for'tli,

Besides, I' 'a numbers and"d ,

, upon the first'c Church, have:~ the voice onGii , . to the Sabbath;' on retlecti~tii'ii

i' l;

thority more i;

direct, have ~~ iog their depat heaven so earl

. : memoration ,~£ day, ~he .apR1

'. 1 . I I ' specIa : reason

bod ied arrip~g.f gat ion, which\ and l.ltte.red the rjght,riil!~r~l