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h ia our object c a the p r c s c n : o c ^ i i a n to Ep«ak of t!>e design .jf baaosm. A dac n g i r d t o - J a i porlaace of this insUtotion wwild e rad ic iu a vast '

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• ccniposs e t L u h e t e a d a s otht i» the s a a » f m a » s ? - T n s t e ^ a Chriii Jesas. ! f indaaMi ta l p r a e ^ e s e r ^ a . ^ ia d a for a ^ e airf f «rr t i e r v U d i facid b'-

yur ld , and ao abecncp of one of the soonses t .CM of our acaer^^Uacc with God.

ev, j r i " ^ Empire, aboat the year _ The S a r i o r ' 1 ^

i t n c n n t o f o T c r thai" is -.IT r e Io.e . e vriil keep J ^ thn>C£bout t i e That h a p t S i . i e s i ^ • ' i ^ f ^ P<Tsecati««. « t h e t ^ i — - P T r - ^ ^ r r : ; ; ; . z t ^ i r t i T

of s n s : or that i t hasaa j r counection ^ h a t e r e r [ . Sut Sabbath for the time. I ' ^ " j iimimtT. w i , se,rret!,v at work.

tbue the Ar»stle wrote the words under OTriadera-tion, a Mnfe to lie greatest had shown itself ereo

. — i e , , — — » v i k i te iiTM. n n j n a 16. rssEiCTatica ..f a >ouI that is de«d ra t^K opportunitv of hear i r^ the far famed and

Boccher. He is a subject i tho d imples : and which w a , b r n^ m e ; ; ^ .erera l reasoas. F i r s t F n i i . the (act that it i . a..- j ^ o n b j . f a=d critici-rm =t the p r ^ t t 4 e . ^ ' ^ ^ e d in . c ^ e e d i n g a , ^ Bat when C o ^

(J€ gathers a larger aadicnce uni fonnal l r than a n r ! es'-sWished the christian religion b r law Pagan •>ther TD«n of tbc W h a t are the .sources of i neglected: the te inp!« of Heathen LIS poirer over the m i n d j that C.jct to hear him ' ^rere closed, givin- to the man of sin l i e h a s g r e a t r « t i b - t y O f - e n i a . , . T o u s r c « n i c k '

the w.jn! of i WJtiilrT c a hearing him a t the number and

Sagnaiotical to t h c g i a a d fualaro<3ital duir t ibcj of thediristsBii n J ig iun - i a l r^ t ion h r jpac- threugh A ^ - a t o n i n ^ merits .if tj>e I j r d Jcsa,- Christ. Secoo^ It ma t e s tha sLmera si lrat ion d t f t a d on j '^e grp»t fertib'tv of treniii^. his which is ojntradictoiy to " ' ' " - -God. ^ n.., . l e a be j of his me taphors T h e r ^ to flow J ^ e d m k s sight, a a i . 3: 20. u s u b s t i t u t e frem iaerhaust ible foantains. someti: worits in the room of fcith when the-

of JehovTih is: -Bcliere o" the Lord J < a , s ^ K d thou S h a l t be a r e d . - • LkhI » lored the " r o r i d t h a t h e g a v e h i s o c l r b ^ T f j t t s n s o n , t h M w b o -

soerer hcUeveth en him should not perish b a t h«re e v a l a ^ S l i f t . " •-Th.iv.rcrt l ^ n g justified h y &.th, i r . " Knallj-, i t mak!-, the death of Christ

. of no eS lc t i for the Ap-iiUe mys., ' ^ f rishtcoug-: ' ' J the h w , then Chri-.t died

^ p t ^ WM not dcs imed as a cont i r iuace of the J i u a i c law-of drt3iiii.;isicm: or in other Trords bap-t i ^ did eoiae in tho r o « n of circumcLitra. this had beea the c a « the Bible would ha re fanned as of the ftct-but it is ectirelv c k n t upon thestthjert . When certam ones spokra of in the 15th ^ p t u - of the Acta ef the Apostles, embraced t i e dlristian religion, they insisted that the con-Teita from tlje Gcatilea should be circumdsed. The Apostles and E d e r s a s s c n h l e j in conacil did no: AscHb that baptism came ia the room 01 d r j u m c i -sion, which would have, been sat isf ic toiy to tho m i n d i G f a l l j b u t they dedOad that drcumdaion

. sometimes they are express d ? - 1 " excess, but I presume he has the same a p o W • ' —• ' that the Hon. Horrace Mann cnce offered for a sim-

ilar offence. Ton would pardon the ' figurts of sptech t h i t lire, if you know how rasny wer ^traagltd a t b i r th ." Mr. Beccher is a complete master of the dramatic art , imitation, even mimic-r y m lU lowest forms, he does not scorn. He is

tnore ample scope to display his unhaUowed inten li-:>ns. - • - -

, , ""^er tlje natioii!? is fast &Ung to the ground, a i l l it is not the case h e n . S - r ^ e i y intelligent mind must sec that Koman t a t h ^ c s are gaining strength and t h « e Cmted States of America. And mneinber . h . r U ' rs , Uke those of the J ledesand Persians. un-:-lerab!c. They arc the same here that t h e r were m the cia world - And the same scenes of p^reecu-Oon and sullering that deluged other nations with the blood of christian martyrs, m a r r e t be acted here, from which fact the churehesof '(.-hrist ia our country should endearor to profit.

The pouring out of the firet fire rials of the wrath of God, recorded Ber . 16th, m a r be already accomphshed, as it U under the s i i t h rial that the

receire - a a inkeritsace aH t h e n w S " ^ ^ sanctified." —

: to the premise. •"Tien an a n r r is ort inized fn , - k . John. ; a i . 5 r e r j t : ^ c c p t

I f i n -

very bold and fearless in rebuking the sins aud cnatoms that Urc and more around hir i . I t is related of him tha t soon a f t e r he began preachinc m Brooklyn, frequent anonymous letters wero scat him threatening- that his pews would be deserted if ha continued to denounce certain customs of t rade a s immoraKUes. He took them in his hand, held them n p io his pulpit and told the aotbors u!

and bettqr men would come to fill their places. Xo one Qorsd . '

Mr. B. is a wi t ty maa . It has a lways be en a question whether wit is so to be u ied in the pulpit M to excite mir th , and tho mass of sober nrindcd christians ha r e derided in the negatire. Mr. B. takes the other side and r e r y frequently e i d t e s the

* « tboliaued. When Paul wrote to tha G^Jalian ^ chnrchcs m opposition to these Judai i ing teachers, ,

' ho does not give the moat obscure hint that bap- i t ism came ia the rwim of drcmnds ion . Baptism, i a m p l y for" present effect. 10 Jar £roa o a n i i i j in the r » m of d r o i m i s i c n . is I subject last Sabbath was not one that led

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

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

i m m e d i a t e c o n n e c t i o n w i t h h i s s u b j c c t .

r e i o i c e d l r l l ^ Z l ' T r * ' " ? ^ " ' " " " batUe of Armegeddon is to be fourfTt^a^d J T k r th.M from the signs of the tunes, that battle"

But when the sixth rial ^-as poured out, the blood less from heathen persecutions, r e t thou-sands and tens of thousands suffered death under the most

, of llie martyrs, which had run like n re ra now re« ^ ^ a t m g t o r t u s , fnxn the Iron Kule of this [ scd to flow.rthat now the K m ^ " " Z t Z

the Missionaries of the cross, might v»ss orer.

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

V a i g J m a w h i c h C h r i s t c a m e i a ! o i h o w o r l i i t o e s -

U h l i a h — f l a t p r a c t i s e d b y J o h n , t h e f o r t n i n a e r o f

• C h r i i t i n t h a r i T e r J o r d a a ; h a n d e d d o w n l l ^ t h e

h n n t e l f t o h i s d i s d p l e a i a t h e U n t n a g e o f

t h e g r e a t o o m i n i a a o n . ' - G o y o i n t o a l l t i c w o r l d

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

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

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

s o t i T h e t e x t " T r a i n u p » c h i l d , " i s . T h e

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

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

and preach the gospel to every creature; he tha t b e - ! t i m very highly, others doubtful , and t t i l . , . „ . F C.-irna liereth and U baptised i c . " ' Go teach aU nations, baptising them, i c . " Afler the s n a c r repent^ od of his gfais. and believed on the nasn^ of the t o r i JesM Christ, he w a i thea to be bapUned ia the name of the Fa ' i e r , Son, and Holy G ^ s t for •otBc purpose. Thia brings n.i to mtice , i i the se-COTd place What is the dtsign of baptianlj

__ -The pr iadpal aad most compreoeasivq d e s g n of the ordinaacc seems to be, from the Scriptures, a sdema public proftssioa'of Christianity,) Such waa the baptism of Juhn-'" as P a u l diickrcs in Acts 19: 4. Paul addresses the Salal iaa churchea that adhered to the law for jaslificalionthui,; ••The law Wig oar schoolmaster to bring us to Chri i t that y e m i ^ t he- justified by faithi but a f te r 1 hat fai Ui is come ^ e a te no longer uuder a school-master, for ye ^ in. the childnai of God by faith in C ^ i s t

" baptisetl mto Christ, have put on Christ." Gal. S: '24-27. Wben the beUever in Christ has been baptised he

h a s p u b l i d y d e c l a r e d h i s t U f g i a n o e til C h r i s t , T h i s

t s the msignia or mark by which he i s to bo known aaafoUbwerof Chr i s t—It is their oath uf alJe-g a ^ t o G o d . -Eence, those who refused it were ^ counsel rf God agsinst , themsel-

L u l u . : 30. Baptism is spoken o f as V figure of our a l ^ a t i ^ through the Lord Jesus C l ^ t .

E w , t i a t . u , n g h t 3 D a I s were saved by water, the u Z ^ wherrinto even baptism doth d o t save

M bj- Uie resuirection of Josua Chrik, &r •• An ^ I ^ s a ^ ' - I h e a t l r a t i o a o f .Voah and his ^ y b y the Ark, was a figure of our salrxtiDn bv

. fe death and resurrection of Christ. The Ark , f r a time, waa snnonnded as i t were with the w a ' t e n ftom above and from beneath; bu t i t sarvired r * ^ and those who were i a k wen; a t length ten^ lafely to land. Christ ahso for a Ume sus-tori the delage of the wra th due to our siaa, b a t

•iWrTiTBd the tr ial ; rising t r iumphantly from' the ^ M thereby saved u s fcum evo-Iasti i^ ^ t h . W t h i i g r e a t t r a n s a e t i a n b ^ r t i s m i a a l i k e figure. I t a a a o t h s T i i g n o f tha aaooi thing. The ^ m -

. h l ^ of bap t i aml jy inuneiaion, to the death, bu-rial and nsnrrect ion, l o d t h e suitableness ^ the one to s igaify o u t faiU» in the other, are malniteBt.

• I t i a thua that bapti.im does c o w s a T s ns,-i»it the' puttiijg away of thn fiUh of Uie fie^ bu t J o R r -i n g a a i g n o f oo r sa lva t ioaby theTic tQr i aas rea i r -leet ianof our Lai J eans Chriat-" I t seemL tfaat tha great design of t h i s i na t i t u t i e a i a t o t h e burial and r e s a i r e c t ^ of Christ, and OOBi lesnl t amaTtaijng thciai i inn. -The iHBr i ed i ano f C h z i s t a r s t h c t w o gsaad

some prorioui>±is a s t e m condemnatioti. The tirst c l i i j , however, great ly predominates. His hearers are l a i j c l y oomposf i of yo»th and children. The day was one of the most unpleasant of the season «nJ vet the house was well iilled.

^ You were constanUy reminded ail over the house by a hoarse rough cough of that terrible disease, Ofliiumpti.ja, whi-;h wi th i ts M&xiates, asthma and sort thrtjat, cu ts down oae-fuur thof the population of tJiis d t y . I am right glad to learn since I have been in the city Uiat a Dr. Curtis here, hasinvcnt-f J a curc fur consumptiou and all kiadrei^ diseases, in t h u r early stages, it is callcd the l iygeana, and is applitd upon the b r u u t , and wiih t ruly wonder-•"al and Jjlcasing results,

French and German iufidehty arc rallying in tlos country. to fight their battles over again in tiie form of aocialihin and the sovereignty of the individual. They are dctcnnhied once more to hurl their shaf ts against the shield and buckler of Omnipotence • He that setteth in the heavens shall laugh, the

Lord fehaU h a r e them derision.' ' Meanwhile it is pleasant to sec how strong a hold vital religioa has upon the human iniad. I n t h e midst of all the tides of worldiy influence, the river of Kfo still flows down and makes many weary hearts glad. Multitucios still throng4ho sanctuaries and find the Sabbath • day of all the week the bes t . " J Iany a tossed sj irit stiE tu rns to the. dirdples of Christ and >nth hear t felt earnestness exclaims

••/"Bople of the l iving God,

1 h tye sought the worid aroaod, . • Path« of sin and plea-iBre trod.

Peace aad comfort nowhere found."

'• Now my soal to yon it tnras. Turns a fugitive uobleBt,

Brelhran. where your altar bums, OI receive ics unto

45 , „ . ExDi>rs. lark, Ftbruarif Sth, 1855.

» o r t h a T e n c e M M BapUr t .

| a a f c r t a d ihr Uia laat taatitT j a « » • - ItbaAUl »f t h a n j a M l « I » « l » « * ^

> w a a of s k U i n « t « r a n t n • B r a i a l o n i . w a i i i wottld o o n t J s a j . * ™ t t k r r n o f o a a o r t a n mont l i a . w i n r " T w

Uialhai-CriaDda ' J ' ^ S T i ' t t i «» aBra. But thauka to Hr. S b m w ^ 0 1 S t i d . I ^ n a l l a t o i B f a n n / f ^ ' S t " fciareld CJIu: EUla. I am acw «Wa » I J S ^ ft, ant bam hX na app«iaaaa rf^ B. tUt ia ipar FUuTMi I • i m t r B i l l a o T t l i r of a n p r M -

kfalmirftontiiaerrditirf Jo=a- ^ ' ^ T o r . gtll l l i i m i n a r . • " I m i i B , n n i i

m ^ i n e k j l i e 8 n p e t B t r i t e t u r e ; o f t h a c h r i s t i w i '

fix h e a v e n i a b u i l t ; a a d h o v n ^ e e s g a r y i t

t i a s » t ^ « m i t s b e k e p t a l w a y s , a s i t w e r e ,

f l h » a i p ^ w a a i n s t j t n t e d a a a m a n o r i a l

tea. E i t i i e f a R a d i n a f e t o b e b d d t h e

w r i m i i i ^ W b o d y o f t h s S a n o f G o d , a » faej b n ^

o p a s t h v a f o B m a r C U v a t y j a n d i n t h e w s t r i r e

b a n I B e a h l n ' t r t f a a f r p n o i e s U o o d ^ w h i d i S o V '

• d n f r a i l j r t e t i N s n x i f t f a a w o i l d . L i

h s T v i a a p p R q i n a t e c m l d i i f t o r I h o -

.Ut t t re r t ioB of t h c S s r i D R " Cbziat i i r tbm fiasb^'

tebmrdBoC t b i t M t i i ; b a t O e O i t d w n i i g c t e m t i i B ! q S a % ^ « »

and

m

Btto. G b a v m ;—With yotir consent, I will offer an amendment to Bro. C. D . Cate-'s Q u e r r y . ^

Suppose Brother Cato to hold a^ jnee ' ing wi tHn three or four miles of ^yro d inrches , a n d t h e deacons and clerk attendg ^ e ' m e e i j n g , and Bro. J . , another m i n i s t ^ , a t tends wi th him (Bro. Cato,^ and the converts c b i m bap. t ismat Ug hands, and the members of the two x h o r c h ^ tha t attended this meeting, a a d Bro. J. ,_approve.it , then is n o t

G. ia d u t y bound to,administer the ordinance of bapt ipn? ^

[Most certainly n o t ; l e t t l w c a n d i i k t e s go before the churchca A e y wish to a a d be seq t ted Jty them, not by Um preacher aad one or two m h a -beis .—Sn-l , '

v ^ ^ is Meless to notice his other^querriegi b t i t ^ a c ^ I ^ ^ t j ^ g . 5

m i ^ o f ^ Gospel should hoW s u d i » meeting a a d ba j r t ae the can^ ida tea^od thea deny b a i S a n y ^ only tJ io« by o n l e r of the c t o c h ; 2 . s n ^ f f i e - k i n i a i a t e r h d d , l ^ t r x o f fis-n u ^ from and « y a b». ( tha gaid min-is ter holding a letter) wiU ncvw j a n the b a p t i s t cfacDt^ whiU ^ i s i n t hea to t a o f - ^ ^ ^ isj i s w t tins minister d i m i a r ^ t i s t c l K i i s h e s i a i i a o r f i * ? - . , . V

Q O t b o w t i r o ^ M n f e k ' " " t o u r s

JiL i j T i m TCBinaB^ >

num of t»m. And we ask the question, U there no danger of

those scenes of persecution and c n a l t v being acted orcr in these Cnitetl States uf America? For we take the liberty here to e-ir. that the mystery of iniquity is already at work in oar country; and ^ a , we apprehend, wiU be revealed to piDtestant A m m c a . For let Roman Catholics get tl.e as-cendency in the poliUcal aHkirs in this nation, and you wiU see an astonished community of christians, of difieren: persuasions, who alt seem now to ap^ p n i e n d no danger. But soon it will be too late to prevent the awful oen.seqaences that may followj for Rome in Europe wiU be Rome in America. Her laws are not a l t e red and her policy is still the same. Sho works with all deccivgbleneiM of un-righteousness. in them that perish; and if it were pos-nble they would deceive the very elect. The free institutions of this country hare heretofore ad-ded much to our prosperity as a nation, and our glorious constitution, which has stood the shock of wara, and contending parties neariv a centurj-, U yet the paladium of our liberties. ' But as the lavor and munificence of Constantine the Great to the mfant church of Christ caused heathen worship to taU into disuse; remoring tho lef, or hindrance, to the man of sin, so that anti-Cbrist made his »p pcarancc into the worid; so the constitution and laws or our United States, as yet, have kept back this monster, and th^ mystery of iniquity has r e t to work in secret. The CathoUcs in Amenca arc yet clothed with apparent humility. But let the Jesuits of that church onco obtain power in the government, and soon you will hrar , perhaps from our ewn Captiol, the mandates of the man of sm, which it may be death to disobey. .Vnd although we now, with huly and jus t reverence o-stccm the constitution and laws of oar yet happy country, wo may be permitted to e-xpress our fears, that the abuse of these liberties by designing demagogues, and keen, assuming, and never-tiring zeal of the Catholicr Jesuits, may 3'ct prove the overthrow of all our happy institutions; and may subject the humble followers of Uie meek and lowly Jesus to persecutions of the most rclentle.^s character, known only to the mar tyrs under Papal Rome.

^Ve need oaly c i ^ your a t t en tun to the burning of Bibles a t Champla:ji, in 1842, and the more re. cent prohibition of th'j Scriptures from the public schools in one of the wards in the city of New York. These things wo consider as preludes to what will doubtless follow in our beloved country, sliould Catholics ever get the power of government in their hands. And you need not be suiTirised if, a t no distant day, you should see the bloody locks and bars of th-" Inquisition crcctcd in tho fair fields of America.

But we arc tirfd by many that onti-Chriit is in his dotage; and Bunyan, in his Pilgrim, tolls us that cTcn in his day, this giant anti-Christ, had become so stiffened up with old age, that he could do little moro than grin a t tlio pilgrims as they passed altmg, and taunt them by saying, "Ahl you will never mend until some more of you gets burned." But daily observation shows us that he is gaining strength in this country; and without the i n t e r p ^ . tion of Divine proridence, in some way exerted in our favor, our country, in a very few years, will be governed, as it is now over-run, by Catholics from the P a ^ Sec. And, although we now have in her outward dress, a lamb-likc appearance, in a few years more you may h t a r her mandates from the Vatican, as Jhe voice of the Dragon. And sliould t jur fears be rcriized, and any of the Iambs and sheep of Jesus be called to suffer mt r ty rdom at the stake, o r on the scaffold, wo pray Almighty God. tha t their blood, as under former persecutions, mav become the seed of the church.

Thi,s is now the case in the other three quarters of the globe. Perhaps in every nation where anti-chr i s t has been, and where once the blood of saints and martyrs flowed like rivers are now dried np, so that the redeemed of the Lord mav pass over: and miuiaters of the Cross hare liberty to preach the Gospel to the nations heretofore shut u p in heathen, Mahomataa and Popish darkness, while tho adhe^ rents of Popery, in \-ast numbers, are beinp gath-ered together from every part of the worid ujKin tlie shores of America—and methinks to the batik-of that great day of God Almighty, which m a r not be far distant, as from the signs of the day," that awful crisis must be fast approaching, and "which will be realized imder the seventh vial, when it is poured into the air. Anti-Christ will then be de-stroyed. A great voic« from the temple will be heard saying, Ji is rfo.it." Babylon will be divi-ded and faU. £ve ty island wiU flee away, aad the mountains will not be found any more.

A fall and deeply intereiting description of the fall and destruction of an ti-Christ (or mystery Baby. Ion) is then given to John, the beloved disciple Rev. 17, at the dose of which Satan is bound for a thou-sand years. The new heavens acd the new earth made tlieir appearand^ The sight of the bride, the lambs wife, sooa followed: slie having made herself ready; aad in rapid succession the marriage ceremonies of Christ and, his -people soon follow, aud tho thoasaad years reign of Chri.st with his peo-ple on tho earth will then begin.

Uero we mast stop, as we cannot penetrate the veil to see what will follow, until the thousand years are finished; a t which time t he sccond resur-rection will take place. Satan will t h t n be loosed from his prison for a htt le season. The wickcd will also be raised, and come to judgment . The corruptions of Anti-CTirist wni bo made manifest. Satan, with all his malice, will make one more des-perate effort against the Saints of Jesus , and will meet the rismg nations of the wickcd, Gog and Magog, who are still possessed of all their former malice against Christ aud his people; led on and deceived by Satan, whoso army of fallen spirits now join the rising millions of the wickcd, and compass tho camp of the Saints, (who wiU all be present on that occasion). But mark you; Fire came down fn»m God out of heaven and devoured them. Thus anti-Christ will be forever destroyed: and the devil that deceived them will bo cast into the lake of fire and brimstone, where the beasts and tho fiilsc prophets arc; and whosoever is not found written in the Book of Ufa will be cast into tho lako of lire.

J . W.

'tt=cs. i c Rod Gist,

a spirit he

thea m m t. in^i^, f J- . of different j beginniss ' n t h the 3 . mdmduais , divided ..-id suMirided into its vano .^ 'ken ta-ni to tVJosans . 2 I ' 10 u ^ ocmpan^ec t s , while t h . interests of a 3 are the ' - a and t h e . a f ^ - , t„ ^

by the same priudple impeUed ! ^ thL^ h" he f . r a moment by a e same desire, they fight under the sar .e bau- «li those various sect., a^d den»minaiio.a

are one bo-Jy m Chi^ t , and every one me.r-.Vvrs one '-'''Hst. i r a n r of <,i ,v b a , ! ^ .1 or another ; ' for ll,e cross c>mr.«ed but o-,, arnn-. ] an-l oOter. are v...

list as their hevl . an.l Captain of tLiir ; P'^''- f"'' Ji' he salvation their interests and l.earts arc one. r t iey I are animated by the same hope. encour^(;ej

wrong position. But savs nur brother;

a 'uutuan rite o.- I a», j v r a p i mg tiie

» ,

h J . 7 ^ ^ The judif-j^eut oi du-isU-by the same assarance of coming olf conquerors, and ot.',cr men hav^l^K^n v,u,oas)v more than conquerors, though thc-v die iu the om- ' "" ' i matured, aad are o p e r i . flict. If we. then, are thas aniti-d to one anothe" and are -.11 one in Christ J e su . , - our wmmou

L-en vanously - - r — U f o a bv dif-

ferent mfluen.-e.s; tliey therefore l - Jk thtvagh dif-

head. • What does oar Brother mean when he s»y..(.

' The various sects and denominations of chnstiaru throughout the worid, when amalgamsted b - Uie grace of God and the love of Jc.<;u... compo.s'e but one part?" He doe.* not mean. I suppose, that in their present divided condition they are one church and yet it looks as though that might be the view he takes of the subject, from many expressioas that follows, but he assists as somewhat b r g i n n - us this qualifying expression. "Wlien amlgamatt-d by the grace of God and the love of Jesus, thoy are ODC. ' But with this qualification. I feel at a loss to know e.Tactly what he means. Will be gire us a l i t t le moro light on the subject ? Would he have " s to undersund him thus; that when by the gnice of God and the love of Jesus their he.vts ,nd na-turc changed, that tliey will forsake their vario.is errors and glwily receive the word of C!o.l and prac-tise u s heavenly precep-g, instead of fonowing the traditions of men. they will be One; to this f wo-Id not obji-ot. But this is not what he savs and t am inclined to believe from expressions and illas'ra-tions found in this docament that he regards tli. m as bi ing one now, and would hare us thus to regard i

and treat them I Or why all th is parade of »p.jl- pli-a^o- «Dd shall untfl our brother ogies for their difference of belief difference ol subject. 1 | practice, if this is not the view he takes of the I of 'vhicb is suUaiited with the hi-^h, subject? Look a t hLSiUustration of the a r m r com-

fercnt mediums at the .v^me o b j c ^ a i i d it is not s & ^ g e that they rfK.ald arrive at Afferent condn-aons This may all be true, a | l yet I see not how it proves his posilion, i. c. that various sects and dcnommslions of c'.iristians i n p o s e but one ohurch or at lea. t not umi! ainaljfiiMtcd by the grace of God and the U.ve of Jvsu J r . i o they "com-pose one. Were tho J e « j n s u i f ^ i n rejecting n m s t because their minds were | l r a l e d on by diBe.ent infl«enc« • Rut Uion I M mv brother when the union tab-.s plaoc. will tlfer "be calle-l various s<-cts and ieuouiin.-itions of-(.•!ii-i>-.ian-,' I suppose not, but until (hen they ^ virioua and instead of composing the o.if f)i.„, /, of Clirist, a.s he seenM to think, they make up' ,l,jhrr„i and opposing sects kdAparlies and are p<,nii-:i''.lii,g nnder diflerrnt human orga.iizations. hav;7i5 their J u L t . ent leaders, contending for .lilfcrcrl wnc ip les and h.iTing different crce.l.s. Tli.-.v t l ^ ^ f o r . oe.-apr d.irerent positions and look t l i rough^^i f fer t nt m ^

^ ->i hy differ-in di8l-r-

djiuns .md their minds arc operate, ent inflr.enoes and nioMea and f. cDt wavs,'" con.scquently tliey h!ia:in ornniza i ions instead of tlie Chri ;t. I tlpuy that tb-^y .ire tlie ch as a branch of our Zuin," if I ma]

B u t we ha r e an aSsunmce in the .text, that anti-Christ shall be destroyed, i. e., this man of sin, whom the Lord riiall consuma wi th the spirit of his month, and s ia l l destroy with the b r i ^ t n e ^ ' o f his coming; tk<a isjjas sccotid aming. The gi^pel has already made c o n s i d ^ b l e inroads into thp domin-ions of this man of ^ ; „ . T h c sword of the spip t , w h k S w t understand l y the wg i tk i n t h e text, has, and still I s consomli^ the po-wer, and dominion of ant iXlhr is t in Europe and. o ther places. "Sfet-not so h ^ Ahd ^ di> p r a y t h e L ^ that ttiosa bid-den s d i m e s m i ; ^ d i s a ^ i n t ^ j and tbiU tlte eyet oC onr J j o c r i c m people be opened to see the mtnaciles that are preparing for the tee- bora sons of Anterica. p o v o m w e be miatakra n ^ ^ all the tircmniitMK^? i m d - j ^ nwye^ espedal ly when

•^dieaoroarmiB, aadoTon^jdM^^itac mi alo

For tlie T a n a a n e c D^ptlat.

At the regular meeting of the United Baptists at New Prospect Chorch, in Conference assembled on Saturday before the l i t Sabbath in June , 1855, the foUotring preamble imd resolutions were adopted, to w i t ;

Win!BK.\3, our beloved Pastor and Brother, J . F . Mitchcll, has been in the habit, in preaching, of fre-quently referring to the supposed errors in the trans-lation of the Bible known as King James ' transla-tion, as shown by a r e s ec t ab l e portion of tho theol-ogical world a i ^ whereas Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Chu id i South, to w i t : Bev. Isaac Crum-loy and Doctor Gray, having misconceived or wil-fully perverted the m e ^ n g of the language thus used by our said Pastor , have given puWidty to a repoij and dechut» that our said Pastor denied the Bible and disbelieved its teachings. Therefore

Resolved, That the said report is ut ter iy false and is totally a t variance i r i th tiie words used, or ideas .conveyed by our said Pas tor on t he occasion referr^ to by the aforesaid Ministers, (for the dis-courses were delivered at tliis church in which the Jasguagt; is said to be used.

Jtaolved further, Tha t w e f n U j endorge the pleaching and- teaching of our said Pastor, a s t roe and i n accordanoe i r i t h the teaching of the ablest Divtncg of the Baptist chorch, and that we apptoro the courae puisoed by our said Pastor in faithfiiUy exposiog the e r r o r g ^ pcdoism, wi th all other isms extant an)0og us. ^ i .

B^vcd fvtktT, T i n t the above pr tambte and reaohitioqs be entered m record in this church, and

copy thereof, sent tp the Tranessee Baptist , tat puUicat ioo. Sigined Iigr order of the dmrob .

, J . F . M n c H H j , , i f c i .

lis. & B a T U » a r C . ,!C/«rJL , ^ T'

•o^a L man wbo l i m much in society win b a n

I g n o n i ^ t a flU'icttbadnl, h o t a p o t

posed of different brigades, regiments and" com-pamcs and the application he makes of the whole -So we being many, are one b c l r in Christ .-ind

every one members one another." Thu.s. as I un-derstand he makes a «-rong use of Uie Word of God to sustain a false position. .Now I think it verr doubtful about ali these different an loouUctin^ •sects bt ing made one church of Christ bv any correct process of reasoning, while I am ic-dined in heart and feeling, to sanction all that is good and christ-like in any party or sec;, .-md in-diridual under the broad heavens. I bv no means admit that they all compo.sc the church of Jesus Christ. They differ too widely and their practice, too diversified, to- regu^l them as oae. I t is the h d g h t o f foUy, ah, oven bordering on madne.ss. to use his own phrase, thus to regani them. But Brother L. F. has an easy method of accoanting for these difference among the different denomina-tions of Christians. .Notice the following from . or Brother's document;

Notwithstanding there is a amty of heart and of purpose among Chiistians as to muior consiJeiv ations, yet it i.s not in the natare of things that even good men and true should be one in opin on and jadgment In all mat ters pertaimng to the or-dinaiy affairs of life, or the things of religion. They occupy different points of observation, and conse-quenUy t b c same object presents itseV in different aspects, and exhib.ta d i f l f en t featuna, making dissimilar impressions upon the minds of the ob-servers at t he same tiuic.' The judgment of Chmttaas , as well as other men, have been various-ly formed and matured, and are operated on by dif-ferent mfluences; they therefore look throagh tiif-ferent mediums a t the same object, and it is not strange that they should arrive at different condu-sioBS on tho same subject. To acree to disa^ru, then, i s wisdom : but to be ceniorious and intoler-ant, is the h d g h t of folly bordering on madness. Bat some p5)fe&iors of religion seem to think that they have arrived at the acine of Christi ln grace when they can lokratc ihosg of Afferent priadples and Of iniore! Tolerate, mdeed! 'Tblerale is a word that never should have been introduced into the Christiin>svocabuIar}-. The idea is repugnan; to

every tnnobUng pr indple o fou r nature. I t assuuits the right of dictating to others what they siiall be-lieve, and Irew they shall practice, in relation to the word and s t r v i a Q^ God. ^Vnd if wo who as-s t m e to have this ri'^t, possesses the power to con-trol iu these things, p e m u t others to'worebip God aecording to the chelates of their own oonsdences, it is a n act of groct on oa r part! Monstrous pre-sumption!"

A'o w I a^B diiqMsed to admit some things tha t 'my a e t h e r h a j written i a t h e first part of thig e i t iac t , butcer ta inly taking the whole together, i t i s^r t iy a9ibiguou8 and difficult to understand. .1?hat does he mean by the foUowing, after speaking of. t h i ^ surdit j : of somo chrisUans who assume tethem-selves the right of dictat ing-to othcru what t h ^ shaUteUeve and prac t iov h e a sc s thi» hmgnage: '•As if we who assume to .have this right, possesses the power t« control in these t h n i g t -tieaiut others to worship God according to t hed icu t eao f thir own consdentcs, i t ia ao of g n c e rai oar p a r t ? " Does our Brother d w g n ' - i a this to inmiwitp that the Baptists agsnme this rigbtt H e o o g h t t o nader-gt iod t l » Baptist dtetzhie he t ter t h m this, ^ " s t y it

All of whidi is suUaitted with the tijghust eMcem aad kindest rr-gxrd r„r ouj- brother, with the hope that when he looks at thi,. subject again, he wiU

occnpy a diffrrent position frv..m that he occuj-ied when he penned the above, and look at the subject through a different mid ium," and I think he will come to a different condusion.

p r 1- r- , J « i E S LAKS, /..ufcii-ti-t, / -r.rintv.

; A i d heirs a ^ r i - ' that Mi!,s>oaar7- Baptts:. fc»»e. for , * rom tb s t l a r i of 1 p e r i o d of tins*, adrocated prin jv a or ggy^.

bc bcm of ; ments. which lead d i rwt 'y and n r n ^ a i ^ H y i a t j .ewcr iau> thy ' Scoasisteaciei. T h f w to i. 1 a iJ i^- are the 0:h ch. c f i d ^ f ' v w t fonh ia the '-Old Lan.-.imk. " Tn

to the Cth in- j paroorilarize turtherts unnrt-jiiaarr. T-j? ministers aad the laity of oureenominaiian tv-ea toU of these inconsistenries by the maubctv. of g n r e k>-cieties, time af\cr time, and thry have s»iA j a s t l r too. \ n i y is It that we .shotsld W .•:ttj la-^d and counteaant-e those errors which are , • re iy in«m-sirfent. and ua tenaUr ' I ask in th nuu^ of rt«-sou. why is i t ' For the love we havi I u u,c j-m-tr of the priiidpJtsof our time-honored J- ii.iiinnmticii. Li-t us wi|.e the foul stain fnmi oaratiro^ tiiat our deuoaiinauon may be fully sh^ra of !i»o.iM.sinrv. Let a s '-qait like men and be strong Ki t JVptK-toUoS!m,(thc '-Old U n d m a r k , " a nuu- l i u m k i t deserves,) which has beea so long by thp

. douds and fogs of error, has a t hL,r i.^rsi f j r th , and by i ts potent and productive ray^- ,-jnuii«g a •^gorous s»p to cirtaJate bekiw"' w l j r l . will, even if it Ls long, change the aspect of 0*. religxiuj world. Through this mediom, oriiLh and aasiii-teucy, are making the Christian wrrid vocal with the notes of their silver darion: ami in l e t u r i ia heard the hoarse thunders uf the cnerey whi t i thrv hope will form a doud, which w.ll ob» ur» tlic n r i -O-ing rage of this great luminus, tven if it ha« cauRe to vegetate the productioaa vrtuch, as a ua-tural ainsequenct, ii must and will.pftKlu.-e, Yes aromid this daixlmg crb, (the O l d l S - Iuark , ) - m gaimt array,"' a thousand enemies o w u ^ to tlie b n g obscurity of this apostolic -ud owing lo the potency ol its rays, many h e n liad to draw the viel of popularity before their tvr.s, to aiadd them from its glare. Indeed its nrr potmt and daiiling, aud consequently it ^as s . Irai tnons mauence, on the timid aad sickly vfc,. r.f tit. <»!Uu-, but its heat is essentially necessaiy fin Um suppon of the sturdy oak of the fcargt. I t t Jac i i m t the tnie lovers aad upholders, of the ; rianjitet fcr which Baptist mar ty is have died. It jfffLtaTOl the tnie friends of tha slain of Jddrsioi . - , ocithcr docs it affect those who would, for tb . saine priad-ples, hag the m a r t y r s stake, or bow l a r .--:il»aii»e head to the martyrs block. The tiaif b ta eoaie when Baptisu should take a firm and o a u d against aU religious errors. This they have e a w jo days of yore, when the arrows of persi-c .itiua fell thick and faat npon their deftaiaelo... aad this they must do. We must, as God has manded us, contend eairoaUy for the &ith once delivered to thesainla. Let ns no longer comuen-anco .sodeties as churchcg of Christ, but draw at once, the line of demaikation. for a i it has beta

|!' up diSerent me rlnireh of

of Clirist. ;se liis own Is us a little

p:iat.

Baptist the signa-

f iake a few

f o r t h a T a a a * B r o . G r a v k s - — I s e e i n t h e T » n :

of the 24tli of Febrn i r r , an a r t i de uui tuie of S. P . C^»rk, to wl,ich I wLsh words of reply.

IJrother Clark, S i r : You s sy y t3u | l J not know that Bro. Morton was in p o s s e s ^ o f a f tiie lactg relative to my d-ictrinal views, especially, that of apostacy. .Sir, you .say you informi-d !ro. Hurt, that Cridtr did believe the riocirine of ajL-tacy on the morning of liis ordimition; and we.rHuft and Clark, took LVider out and had a convenfctiun with hha on that sabject, and he told us how he beUev-

lot ordain lid ordain

ed the doctrine We told him wt- cculd him to pr iach. He said to usi, if we vft him. he would give us his word, he V;iiild nev

a act the potage, cjburch

preach it, he would read authors oa the .ther side and believe it if he could.

Now, Brother Clark, a.s this seems to! be a two sided qaesUon, 1 call on Brother Hur t to .say whith-er or not, you h.^ve stated the facts or not in your article. 1 don t think Bro. Hurt wat id have en-gaged ia the ordinalioa of any laan g f l e r Each contract. 1, however, think yna Esau, Esaa sold his birth-right fur a me] and j-ou bartered the ordinalion of away for the pitiful sr.m of a preacher, beUering him to be uscl ol .g t o w Bro. Clark, yon have acted tho Esau, and n * Anaaaias, if your statements be oon-ect. I h e r e ® cill "upon Bro. Hurt to say whether t h ^ are, o |n%t. And if the church finds these statements to ' b t corrcct, it ought to tu rn Esaa and Anaanias b j th iJit.

Now, Bro. O a r k tlus is m y reccfflect .n. that you and J ames P . Woodson came tr i : j house about one month before 1 joined - the" Baj dst ,Vou then asked me if X were going to join th UpOst. 1 told you that there was one difiicultT m t h e way that I believed in apostacy. Tou t o h l m e that that

a n d " o a r "

Kon, I suppose i t woold be generally so naderatood, w h w r e a d in otimwotiw wi th to w h o b

wasno barrier to fellowship ia the chun,h and i .sisted tha t I diould go and join. I Ui.« jnk you at- C. L . Yancy's, on .Monday m o m i n g l l t f a r e my '

ordmatioa; I t h e r e t o l d y o n t h a t I b e l i e 4 : r f i n . ^ t i cy and that I wished no diflSculty to c i J i r in the ordmation on that snbjcct. You then t c ^ me that there would be no diflicuUj', for we all"" you, for J immy Hur t says he can lay haYds oo any man with yeur riews on that subject, f o rwe always fixrvp t h t » things out of doofs. Tfae'eiaming of m y ordination 1 a s k e d to take a with the P r e s b y t t i j , they "there a i ran^edthe services of the hour. I n i i y reoonectionB, Bro. Hur t BMd, ' • ' Iwth-ren -we o o ^ t t o inquire in relatiMi to Br" . Cridcris doctrinal ricws." B f o ^ J S ^ then i ia i^ ^ I f e s r e had a xonretsatian. Cnder fen tha t subject, .and he is n ^ and I will T«BDi« r i t , We then retired to the d i r d i worn 'and f ^ t h i r e ordamed without a^oes t i ca i b e i n g m e m apostacy. In sobstaace, (his is m r n c e O e c i i o b tf the transaction. i i ^ i

itSko. Now. Bro. Llatk.r(h]in n v Yancy's that « rfl from onrisiawi rf'^e j . inuif iw ' j . m » . aiiinma.. ny. npon a a d a f f e w t J w n f t B ^ - — - ' -aU n i i d e i s t a 9 i . ^ i

' ] 3 r w t o i i s t a ^ ' h e ; S o w , Bixt <

ttaodii^ of this T o m ,

vriaely remarked, the d i&roice between Bhptist and Pcdobaptist is go g n a t that if one i« right, the other is wrong. I contend, yea I know, the Bapt ius are in the right, for all the commandintuLs of Jesus Christ a re neccssaty and eaaential to the fonnauun of a church, imd should, and must be obeyed and practBtd. I am aware that our o^ioaeMs will teU u s that we a n wroiig, and that wiU n a n our denomination l y acting as we propode to do; but heedless of their "often imponauities," I t t ^ inveigh ip i ins t Iii/ error againsp ercty t h n ^ d e i t g .

atory to the teachings of a pure Bible and a p ^ Religion. Pedobaptists would like "Delilah luU tta to upon their knees, but only to cut off dhr locU, ' ihat they may bmd us with tiieir fttttra, but let us not s n t i i a - ourselres to fall into a s t n e of sumnta lethargy that such may be the case.

The leas firmly we are umu-d, and the more e n w we countenance Uie weaker, wiU b e e a r s t m i g t h , as a natural cnnsfqiinme, and donbtfol will be the vriumph of Bapt is t -pnndples- JJnppos^ lb# In-

joance, that onr f a re fa thas had not hung tlielr tiAivt pnnopk i i upon the sacred altar o f l i he r fy ; suj^xa* Uiey bad not taken a t inn and decifiivesttnd against the tyianny of liuglaDd, and had nut euut tmiated Uitar actiiKtt, tUuns, and t l i a r t r i ; for the p i a t h ^ of that liberty, for w h i t i the summit of Htseffs or Bunker s Hill, they crimsoned with t h ^ own preoous blood. 1 l i k , hah they no t thns^e t -cd, teliereand when, would ha re been wn.Kiiayf^ that freedom, and that mdqieadenfle whifih i f i y have bcqui»ihed to us, their sonsj and whfch h a s so jus t ly Jnade Amenca an aqr lam for the opjregs-rfof every soil, of every dime, of eveiy t tdgne I -Let rcasoa answer. What did the D e d a n t i o a rf

ladep<jaa«ace accompiiah for o u r F a t h e n ? ' D i d i t

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

U 3 - a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d ! H o s t M O r e t H j ^ ^ a j ^

a n d t h u s i t w i l l b e w i t h d s i f w e w ^ a d ^ t h e

• - U l d L a n d m a r k " a a o u r l A c l a n t i o n . I s a y i f v e

a d o p t t h e p t i n d p k s t h e r e i n c m t a i n e d , i t w i l l

u s b t r e o g i i i , i t w i l l g i r e U S - c h a r a c t e r , fiir t h & S e

W i U b e t r e e i t o m { h e s t t m ' a n d c h a r g e o f

t e n c y . P o l i t i c a l h l i e r t y h a g c o s t m u c h , w h i s ' ^ n -

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

b e g r e a t b e f c r e t h e ( e t m i n n s of & s n h i a l ^ n t i i e e n -

t u ^ , ( w h i c h m o s t a s s u r e d l y w o d d h e ^ e ^ r i

d i d n o t o u r l a w s p r o t e c t u a . ) C o g t i r t i t g m ^

l e t u s n o t s w e r v e f r o m t h e p o l a r s i w o T

w i t h a a i n v i n d b i e a n d d e t m i n r i r w a . T n . t ( g i . a - *

i t o a a f l o c c a a ^ a o d i m a e r i d l d r m m ^ a r f

y e s , l e t I t a p t i s U t f i o w M d e I l i ^ ^ O f _ ^

a n d t a k e t h e i r s t a n d h a b ^ a ^ ^ M d i ^

d k a t e t h e p u r i ^ t i f - o n r fii^ L e t u s h i ^ o u r

m t j w a r t s r h m f r i t t o ^ ' ^ i M L i n d i i i ^ " ' u i a a

t h e faotii^lig b ^ a K a r u d w i t h i u i n i k t h l e

M t t o - p i & j t t - ^ our s tand a ^ "Blilfjilitflje" ancfeBt footing o f w d*-

a a ^ l ^ i i H i i i i O i l i 6 r j

E b a i e a o r a . ^ R x j w U t ^ j n - ^ j o n

V -

V O L . X I .

.li-

i t

• XUrr

ThegreiiSo

j i v e for wme

.! *

I

fflg-! - V • 5}»vi; jor mjmt unie Been —•

3 ( f r i S 8 6 . ' r t i n s n p o n t

Kltrr U . F . Backacr.

*~*''-TB3"!!enilrf 'Mmcminy M ^ r C i ^ S t n d i i T S has I he entered th tetpiiij title ai»e«se

»r«!Bt lh« tea

T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T . NO

S C M U 4 Orc«ar<-> lllMarT' f

p m ^ Of S^'BOep to ,Cunp4a i« i . E ^ a j ^ : : : t in» seen ^be inflae!^

^ d a l i k i a d a j Baptists in our Sute. and ha-c ro i ly for tlic oon«w

iqa»n.-es." E c l i ra tells his re»dcrs-wh.t the in-i aceDce of *»s fifteen years ago when

, ., [ juijiiatrj-, »o<J at Iho close of Lis ar-iiis purpase to write and dtrire "to

ItncT ef the min.L® ^ b u i u e in our i / vitalKl this Jjlacc; (Eowjing: Orocn. Ky.)

i i l f p W r n t i d the cfaiini'of iha r r f men. Cis ip-pial wma not responded ts as it .Userrsd to be. Hr eharchof. tosninl an al51i»ti->n «j}»JWhmp>ieru>.m. misd , hairerer, ill cash lad plelsts, S234. No ! fa the eiccntk-n of this purpope 1 bill Kilcr S. Trod miaaion pnhapa has been taore i-Kt^noas tJiaa|?p«-J. It is ^ e Ejr hiia or «onic one coimecled that among the Creeks I t is a fact worthj of r-T- with the RtiMnkr f> wriic. I^et him read the I«t-u'cr thatanwngtheKarens.of headed Erfrts sad the MM, feero is. acoorfing tn popnlatiMi, a Inrgcr nitm- i CamphcUitcs, - and if his spirit is not stirred within ber of Captbts tfcan ra anr ether portion of the ; him. I knovr jct hovr to make cal(-ulati.Jii«. And

% JitotH^ ^ ^ Bucknermuia iTeiT pwdimpr^-Ion ^ there are otht ^ —" • '=—• hc re ._ne i a j e e a i ^ t r u l l - a t a nian of CkmL-

" a ^ h e proscmtB. his «g«i>-T '"^n r«tHni fa hia Indian home tn labor for thon; bo so BiadiJaTes. J - P-

I t* TTM u e tbr Da.ghtrn;

;rs •ffbose spirits will be stirred. Per-hapg matters will come right after a while. Every cicse ofaeervt • has noticed, for some lime past, that there has b i t n quite a ilispotitjon to find fault with the '•TtncKss ee B^t id t" en account of its decided oj.positioo io CanipUUisin. 5Ir. Campbell has al-tuost daid in iubstancc that if -'Mr. Graves'' were

,: A writer in the "Chrlitian Advocate" in notic- 1 ont of the w ly h" would get along vsry well *-;th Jtijffialiap ajftnlillng's Lectures on Eomaa Catbo- I other Baptis fiaam aayic -Homanism in ita devious cQuiae oa- j steep" etc.

' ifffTTi-M all uppunmta who dare think for themnelveg. ' a a j i i ^ will not bow the sappUent knee to her

Tjr Ban ian the Great, tha Molicr.cf Har-

" ' Uaibil u odnatted. is the mother of ilan^b- i t«opIc to bcl: t^e, repent, and be baptised, that thrv liss w S ^ reptii»lion by no means i-jiviacle.— • may cblmn fCT:hii of sin ami bi bom again, and

-. I-'

l — (

w S ^ reptii»lion by tSe danghtars? " 1 for imonaatjon.

" ' f . M . P .

r' chrtuias CrpaaUrr. h- ! •

.Tba ^ unmbrr of this MnntMr costaizB a flat-.t,, tarisg i f M ^ uT the Miliecaial Haibing«r. Attea-

tioa ^ nilod n the {tci tliat Mr. C. is rrricwing Jaitai'^ ^ampbtlliFm Exajnined.-' - Would it not kaw Wes better tbr a Beplat Monthly to hare first qUied aUestioa in ^ Baptist Book, and then

.. —OB. But at all—to a sapcrriiliDas. iU-^aEnrd, in . ^ ooaei<leat,abusive irriew cf iC ? All are not Bap-

tiiita wi» are of Eapiiit-:. J . jx. p .

l i e r ^ l l l k e ; yet EMer S , in his No 3, iWnk* ^Bapd ia ,«Bgh t to have no lunre t n ' d o w i ^ t b r Ounpbdiaes than with other rcligioua deiionJna-tion*. rj^lE^there is doctnnal agrwmcnt 8.5 to the immenitm of bclievorH.

E d w S., referring to »hat he oosuadc-rs the oon-tradictlon made out by him. says. •• Which hora of the dikmma the friends of this History will take wc cannot tell. We think thy are aU—but more efi-

I peciaiiytheJUn(>noanpuWi.-hcrs.fala5T for Graves ' i and Marks,}—in a most unenviable foeition Wore

the denomination." I will venture to say the friemls andpab'iishersof the Ilistory are vtrj- well.'iatiiified with their "p^ndtiiin before the denomination"— p e r h a p s better satisfied than some others will be b(.r<iro th:.s discussion endn.

Elder S. speaks of the "hom of the dikmma" ho prr?eatji. I see neither dilemma nor bona. Buinj; in no dilemma; I shaJl not concern inj-self about horns, or hoofs.

Elder S. closes >0. 4 with Uiese remarkable words: .•'Baptists! you who have btruggled against heresy in evi-ry agt,—who have ever stoofl forth lannfully

WBOMOtW-r a t J o s n e ^ ^ K X Of ibe ootoEt^-rof -l^inmnS. ,

A weoni t -poe t^ R-ssumetl by pBtf cppon^ts, u ' ^ t U ^ ^ f l A or iho h a j beffi commit-, ted to K-particuUr order of men n lio are ctc-e the church and have a ri^ht tn act imlrpfTidenlly of it-They may not avow tliis in so ninny wor-ls, but it ii, virtnaliy, tlie position which they assume, wlio contend for the recogiiitii n of Pedobaptist ministers as pisptl ministers, and ihe pn?nn<J tliat t heynny Vie ralleil of Ooil to preacii, ' and tlial they do not derive thflr ligh to Iw recognized aii soi-h. from thi s^TLiiion cf a Jmrck. or any ^jiht-r iKxly of men. They must a-sujuine all tliis, or thiy can derive no logical argumint against us. or iu isvur of the re-Otijnitio-a of ilios»e who have no rredcntiaTs from

I any orderiv cIui.tIi i f tlirist.. That we do not misrepresent them is evi.iotit from the following ex-tracts, which are copied fmrn the ' fiirittian Index," of Georgia, whose e<iil<>r appear.^ of I&te, mach more ready to assail the tcntimcnts and practice of his ItapiUl brethren than those of his Ptdo^mptiit .

i a j •hort of groSs a i n ^ c e , bieptiy, or pwwmp-, t S ^ ' 4 l i t jAlsor, 5»by sectarian bigotry aiid folly, Tt^to l i f s "venerabto brother'' clones ^ i r t i c l e ' ^ t h tlie »dinrinition^'1.ct none but tho

s t o b ^ Let see onpjilvea ks others see'tis.' A pity it i"! U'siif be doe' miprartice what he prnirhis.

Oaptlim. special pie characteri^ his treadn' Tha followmg is en ix 'ract fiom the article

'BaptiRin.' in the .Vmrncan edition of the burg Encycloiiedia. Tol. 111., p. 23C: .

F.aplism in the i po^iolic age p-rf rmnl bv immersion. Man}- R-nlei-s of ri.spectatiiUty main- | pefiple. in'.o

prjii.igatc'l

ridicule, and caricaturing which ; Jiis speeches, the irreverent manner of

most cherished pnnciplcs of evan-gehcal nSi^tiamty. atid the rsustic spirit with which be i a j treatc* bis opponcni.«.

.^nd yel iVmpbcil has mislead myriads of •.•> he

i He cOT.menJs the cdi'or for his '-rhri.^ian spirit ; tain tliat the '^rt^-k vcr'... !;•;/•,•ft.s wi-!l itp 11''-of lilierality towardsotherdenominations."' In the j brow synsflym, sometimes denotes sprmklinir. bnt the S'rripl^ name of heaven. 1 would a.Mk, are w t- entiih d to in tlic vnnwis r."-?-®?'^whi<'h they app' nl. will lea l manifestations of that christian .«pirit! h it more (Tcry candid miml to s ditrirf-nt conclu-i'in. The unpardunable in ui to form and express opinions j circuni.siancf': re<x>rdtd roncpmia;; tin- tirsi aiiuiln-difS'rinij from yours, than it is in | j.stration of bapii^-ri. art Hticwir-i-iDojrnpaLi'.le With What more grievous charge.s could be prefi-rred j sprinkling. Oad a snisll r|uaiiurj- r,f watir U^n apun-st u!. or any one else, than ihoic that have ; sufBc'ent. the iii.spir<d hi-t^jrian w.Mld m-i vr 1 j v e

' bsjn priftrred ihiTOi{;h the "Index! " When have | that Jt'hn !«!;.(izid iti llie river Junlan ar.d rtic

ritfi:|

ok

we ever prefereu such ciuirges against o\ir oppo- Kr.cn, be.:ao.se there waf much water there. ner.ts? But wc forbear. We have bten leil relnc- i administrators an<i the .stibjcrts ol baptisi:) arc »1-tantly. but necessarily, in order to self-justilScation. ! nay.? desiTiU<l as de^<•en'iIng iMo thv water nn'l into an uni.lcasant digression. We .shall now re- again ascending out of it. W h e n P a n I affirms tliai

indcferuie of truth, and held no correspondence | friend.s, and more disposed to extend, in bis writing. with error, you are wanie<J against the wiltering chi tsttan. c.-rA^esy to Ihe latter than to the former, tendencies of this heretical book I"'

WelL Baptists, here you have your wsming. Being a man of lunilod Editors-tbat Mr. G. is a '-black . , ^ ^ ^

reading, my advice is not worth mnch. I advi.se you. however, to buy and read Orchard's ' History of Foreign Baptists." fhave never learned from any one volume so much of tho Baptists, from the

\nd many Eiiptiets have supposed Mr. C. had chaititd and become orthodox; and some cf oar writers 1 a.vc made quite a t eiTort to «subli.sh hia orthodoxy. But K-hold whiia ail ihis goes on, a Eoformcr l*>Ids forth in Louisville, calls upon the '^T^ ^ ^ '<> pr^-^ent centuo'-

Thus ends the fourth lesson of Eldor S. When Xos. 5 and C come out, I shall again address my-self to the task of meeting objectic^, wliich, to divest the discussion of a chil<H.«h air, it w t> Iw h.iped will have les-s weaknesii than those already urgod. J . M. P.

may i i I>-. Everts < it t by apparently approving i i . ail!

.Uai>, for the times! Members of the Wahratstropt oor.grtgatioc have joined the Eefonirtrs, and if L>r. Evert) knew as much of Campbellism as many in Kentucky know, he would understand that eveiy eJurt at afllliation betwwn Baptist-s and (.^ampbei-lites inurw tt» the benefit of. the latter. Mr. Ilen-dersou of 3I;>. is the g^uileman who has been pro-rlaiining the |--andent order of things ' in Louis-villa, and, aejan instance of superlative as.surance, a writer m tlie Recorder of June 13, expresses the hope that thi} ''Baptist fiiends in Missouri will be liberal" in aiding to establish Mr. H.'s "Christian Caivvrsity" m that .State:

Dr. JIcFerrlit.

TMa i»nTtlnran. in hLs paper of June 2lst inti-- " joSUm that r am very anik-os to got lum into a coa-' ' • ' • ows t : with the Tcnr.esiH e K&ntist. I do n.>t know

If tl-iB reat: beliim cut 0

ofplare. C

lorth. TnnOMMW Biptlit Dr. Xreru aail Ui« CaaipbilUiM.

er cnn-iideri thvse allusiorLS to Camp-place he must blame Eider Sears, for

Mk. Eorron:—I have just returned f;-ora the CampbeJUte church on the corncr of Fourth and Walnut .slreets, m this city, (Louisville) where I bslCDed to a dis.»urse on the design of Baptism, by the Rev. Mr. llendcrson. a miin of some distincti-iii in that denomination; whose lab<>r8 in our city. f>r soma weeks pa<!t, hiivere.sulted in the ad<iition of more tliaa one hundreil pei-sons to that clturch.

I was cot a Uttla surprised, on entering the

But her« are the prc>mi.setl extracts; ••When a church sets apart a man to the mi.vistkt

they mean therci.y not to give hiin permis/imt to preach, nor to inve.st him with an authority to prcach wmcn iib niu sot bkfore. He EBciiiVE.s aw CALL FaoM Oop, ASi> ivnEx mE Hoi-t SriRrr CoilMISStONS AND GIVES THE . rPBOI-RUTE CnKDEX-m t s . TH* cnr-ttcn n.w .vo veto i^v fji. ' The veto {lower to wliieh the editor bore refers cannot be the power to forbid one's preaching; but must be the power or riftht to refuse to recognise him as soripturally authorized fo discharge the functions of a minister, without credentials from an orilerly churcli of Christ; for the editor well krK w, that the latter was ajl for wliioh we eviT c-atcn ledi and that we have ever, as i.ow, disclaimed iIk- right to forbid any man to prtJich.

t>ar pcsitwn hss been repeateilly staled as cKar-ly as we liad the power to expressit. We tvill here repeat it. We claim ni nion- right to forbiil s mun w prcach than we d<i to forbiil his profanin;' thi Sdi^txUh at his own homo, or c-^rr"pting the ordinuncis of the evpelj by stilistituting for bo-

tum to" the discas.?ion of the main s.ibject l>efore us.

The office of the miiiiMry is an ofTice instituted in the chun h b j its Great Head and Founder. It i-s as much a positive institution as tho ordinance of bapt-isin. and is certainly a no less important one.

we are buried with L^rist iu bapti.-m, nnJ rai.scd again, he not only alludt-s to immersion, »sit ujK.n any otli.'r EUiipi^'tion. tborc tvuld b<' ik. [>n>',m. ly in "thf ni< upbcr which he eitfr.lnys. We ai-e ii!.:-wise said M be saved by the washing, or by t'ne rmth I>f regeneration, nb . re t'uere is a uianifci-l re-

The priman- cads had in view in the instituti-jn of j ference to baptism pc-rform^d by in,mtTS«<n L'a-this oiBce were the propogation of the go.spel, the mediately after theapostoUe however, trme administration of the ordinances, and the pul.Iic I mcrrfon was iutr,.duce.l, ei'ber to .c^gnify the thn-e instruction of believers and inquirers is the duti.^ I perHWis of the Trinity, or the threa days that t nnst

Thi.s, it is presumed, l.iy i:. the gravu. P.ut as thf Anans, who arose tn

from va: ifter all amount inffrican r< l ler to put I aside fron. i in every jia tcr in Mr. I

and doctrincs of the gaspel. will not l>e questioned; but should the truth of our affirmation be contested, it -ivill devolve on tho.se who contested it, lo [loint out same other end design-ed to be affected by it. Until they do this, we shall eontmuo to act upon the scppftiitjon that the office was create<l for the ends specified. Anii, if thLs be so, most asturwily the fiOichans of the of-Ccu arc n proclaim the i^nspcl, ndministLr the trdi-ncr.rts, and ^'irr paolU instinctun in thr c'li'trs iJid dixtrivcs of the ^••spel.

We arc now prejiered to add a word or two more in rtfcrence to the ' special call from to the office of the ministry. If some men are especially called by the spirit of God to the work of the min-istry, as we freely admit they are, some are ils<i

If ai^oplir® of his views which he haj a large fjirt. by his own version of

Tliis volume, is, indeed, the re<a!lt if till- tra-i.l?ti<ins. chiefly of Dr. George Campbell

and l>.-. A n i ;:hi. with some other interlardtags English paraphrases and versions—for

just snch a version as any moderate l?(^eek, pained in one of oar common A-

•gc. . wonld enable any diligent rompi-gethcr. It may be safely said, t ^ accuradcs of translation which appear

there is liardly a single short chap-iniphell's Testament, but is disfigured

py express r^ in bad taste, and iucomparahly be-kwv the ct* :llent version in common use among

It can n' i be stated advisedly, that a Img orfa-milisj- acrJI-iitanc- with Mr. Campljell's writings must C'rr|i<oe any gmd scholar or riehtmindfd mar' thr^tSjs modem refiirmcr has hetr»y«l the Htim-st ii^^upetencj- in treating all qaestitais of a theologi|a or phil.Tsnphicaj nature. Ho has gain-ol his pr|si g£ by fighting agsinst systems, tsped. a^y thoscj-il any metaphysical character, and yet hardly ai.^ jaiaji Cin be named, who has wr.tten mnch thaf lijis ever di.splayed uiorc senseless verbi. agr, or mft ^ uni-casingly involved himself in imx-tncable in^jsistcacics.—Smthcm Baptist.

^ I Tot the Tenaes.-»« BiptiK. Bao. Oit-VEs:—We are often told that ' itis

not matcpil what we believe, if oar piacticc is r ight" is saying, in rlii:Ct, thai a man's Ufc may ritU, witiiout principles to govern i t : ihat

the fourth century, maintained that this iinp'i.eJ that the three pt-r^ons were distirrf^t sul«tHn-ces. it we' laid aside for a sliort time by tbeortho-dijs.

It is im[-'ssiblc to mark the precise perio.1 when sprinkling was introduced. It i? probable, h' W ever, that it was invented in Africa, in the sccond century in favor of c'linics. B'lt it was so far from being approTt.'i bv the Church in genera!, that the Africans"lh, m.selve^ did not ac(v,u.nt it valid. The i^s curse be correct, withou'w rcfermce to lay first law for sprin'iiiing wa' obtained in the follow-ing manner. Pope Stephen III. being d.rivcn fr. m ftome. by Actuiphiis. Kin; r,f the Lombanls, in Tj.'i. Ilfd to Pepin who a shcrt time before had u.<!iirp<'d the crown of France. Whibt he remainc'

he has introffaced the topic. But they arc not ..ut I hoasc, to see Dr. Everu. the pastor of the B a p t i s t j c-iuntonance W one who "peiily violates the order

Ucvers' baptism the spnukhDc of uncon.s'-mus tn-1 _ „ , , , . . ' . r . , , . i'ctTi.tu.al calling ol the Ilolv Spirit ' to as fants or unregenerate adults: b it .inply CtHtend. I ., , ® ^ ,, . . . . , , , . I , • . . : Wfii as to the ,Ti>;iu:fra: hrncc we all join is .^nz-uiat we would t)c no rr.orf jnsitfiable in giving [ . - •

specially c.ilW by the same spirit, to the work of tlicre the monks of Crcssy. in Brittany, consultit': hhn whe'hor. in ca.sei of ne<-. B...::y, baptism perfor-med by pouring water on th-" bead of the infant, would Iv lawful. StefJ'cn rcrbed thai it would, l ilt tli'-mfrh tlic '.ruth of thif fact should be allowed.

a private church nitmbcr. This is the creed alike of Baptists and I'ediibaptists. .Ml belii ve in thr

mpbeUl-m is.as ot-iuly a b'.r«-y as it J church, in the pulpit, and to hear him opening the j institnU'd in referet.<-e to t ho chi rivace of the Scb- 1

which soioe Catio'-i:^ d<r.y. > c. pouring or syirin'.t

o f w i a t wvasion. I have so trprt.ssed myselE.— jument with Dr. Everts himself. ever Wis, an i this, 1 be'uere, I ccuid bh.>w ia an ar- j sen-ic-^s by a de»-out prayer for the .•nioce.ss of the [ <" the r.dminiiirolior> . f the o-Mwmus of the

aiti'-s of the articles in the Advocate, cn '••"'TIic r-.tatinn of baptized children to th? chuivh."

I aiAfd ji few qoEinitna of every Pt-dol/aptist, D ^ . in f^rinitsidnm exctpt I>r. McFerri:^ I excepted In'm h«|iiise I s n p r s ^ l iiim th; lutliorof aaid arti-eJes. ao^ the aiiUior took occasion to say that he

"^^ontl ijit reply to any -sho might diflta' turn hiui. I i h e r c f ^ wTutc under t ic impression that Dr-3fc- eonld not be drawn into controvcrs/. I leam-«d afJerivnrds that Dr. Summers was this snthor of tks-ttrtides.

Aa to'the two or three short pieces I have written in refcrrocB to the SlrflHHlijt Church Government, I thmkCrw Mc. eicusabie in not an-swtring them,

j' J m y n ^ ought to be excused for nor d.iing what >' cannot do. The fiillowing pasjegi; from Proverbs ; iia quoted by the Doctor. '•He that passeth by and

meddleth with strife belongnig not to him, is like one that taJteth a dog by the ears "

r beg lean! tn say that m writing of the Metho-dist govsnmiEnt. I knew I was writing a bad thing.

Wor<i which was to be preached tlwre that iii/ht. | go.spcl. The ride prwrifwd in God's word, and But to Or-iiard's History. Ther* is not much ! On hmking around. I noti.-e<l t-hat three or four • not our estimate of men s characttr. ocr viem of

said about it u No. 3. Eider 3-says, "AVe believe leadmg men in tho Dr'H. church were handing ^ pf'Triety, or ourconception^ of the good or eriliKit that Orchardjs History tes>rhes the doctrine of hap-ni;m Pw the nmiisiuo c^ sirs. Wn l xik upon this ikictrine a.s a relic of ths dark ages, and theref.ire we want all Who may ri twl it, tg do so with their eyes open to Ilie fact that it Aws teach b*f<ti6mal rvgcneration.]' Not s.3 fast Eld^-r S. Ta logic, as-si riion of it-^lt", will not do. If Orchard tcaches "baptismal regeneration." prt-ve it; which you arc bjund to do; i»ir have von yet dor.e it. I wait ibr your proof. Tou may s-ay you have presented it in your Kos. 1 and Tes, but I have shown in my No. 1. that that is i o proof at all. The reiiuisitions of logic demarjlj sC'mething fiir rfisft rent.

Elder S. h i nDdcrsti.>od that tlie Southern Bap-tist Publicatior. Socicty through its -Board once -talked abuu " publishing Orchard's Hl.^tory. but d-icuivsi lining so. ThU may he, but my opinion is thai not a | member cf that Board ever read the work till it w ^ published by Graves & Marks. I

fcntl wag not aware thsit I was taking "a dog ly know it has i C n very difficult. an<i almost impos-ts* »>n-r;=' Indeed ereTT c.minc idea was remote j s,blc to proctiire it in Phila-Mphia, New-York, i c . firuu! m ^

I wjfliqnote from Prsjverts too: •'A prudent man 'ftimset-h the eiTl andhideth himaclf.-' I . J . IL P.

• Praxbrtprlaa H>;;h..t'biircblsiii.

M

3

T f e Ilfxlge. of PriacetQa Si'minarr, has recently .pf. diJircnd a lecturem P'niUilrfphia, ca Prssbvterian-J, ism beioit tha Preabyteriaa Iliitorical Socie^.

J f c 'a represemcd as saying: '-The three great ne-(T J^HBH of Preslrrterianimi—thai a . ihe three great

which itUeiiiea are.—1. Tha: all power vests ^ i n ^ d e j j j y . 2. That the apostoiij office is per-^ 3. Tnat each individual christian con-

Jtegaiimi is independtait." I am .at present oon-•craid with what Dr. H. says of independency..

^ p s liignage is, " i t unposiable to limit the obedi-encs of a. christian to the particular congrega-tion of whic hhe is a m t m W , or to make one such otngrir^tion independent of ail others witi»nt nl-trriy deatruying the. very nature of the chuni . and tearing asunder the Inring members of Christ's

^boiiy. If this attonpt should be fully accomplish-'*ed, tlisae separate chnichcs would as certainly

Meed to death, as tha limb when geva-ed from the

1 do not perceiTe the strength of this reasoning.. If it ia nmcluave. it is as conclusive against Pres-

a^ Congr-jgationalisn. There are maziy Preiliyterian chmUies, so-called. Ther adopt the

. WiatnaniKer CtaiiaaQn, and their Govennnent is , . . r »hy te r s J . ^ha established chnrch and the free

atora&in Scotiand are not united. Kor are the GU^ehuoli New Sohool, Duldi Hcibnncd, Uennan I r f ^ e d Chnrches, ia the Tniied Statea. Ac-p a ^ to Dr. H.'g hypothesu, therefore, they nngtUaad to death. Wh»t hope ia there for Pres-l»Jl«lj«axinit now did it lire in Scctland befjre 1550, wUn, as Hetheringten states? the lirat Gener-

- j L AiseiaiJy v a t formed? Dr. H.'^ rtasomng leema tapxxeed sa tha mppMition that a particu-

losal oaagrepuQa of aainiais, in aa important . OTy, d^s>>di3it on (Khcr cQogregatisns for its life, ^ l a i t ^ thU main tnmn ' cC that defence is neces-...wa^.. to luep it frain loang that life. To this I

m ^ a t Q ^ , ao i iaaist that the vitality of a ctwrcii ^rjmria on ita nnian with Jesus Christ. Suparate aGiuiich.&ani iuheatl andi t wiU.'^hleed to death."

^BkptiK. rhnrehpB ate indepeodeot one ot another— • I md^eBdm that if all of them cicept one were j iOTgrnnd tntday, .that one woold be as certainly

And Cb the » a 7 good rea-'Triniti.iirri eaaateacedoiB not depend

. a a g t o r h n i T h r i ^ • " l*^ >«• ^ ^ a J a l l f d « n r e d t l a t Dr. H. coo-

( 8 ^ hKkpendancy destnys " the t o t t a p o f %.church." Xhea ofcoOTe Baptiais have ^ C f a n r ^ If theii deatatetrre^ "the •^II^BaaBBi of the diurch."' i t ninat destroy their

if ioilpctl, tiey.crer wir« chnrche;. • Dr. JPi^dt i i id ia ia iu IS Baptists who do cot

^lie!^^ B^esbftcrnm njeariimijons ta be chorcfacs of why «nt not rtesbyte-

Elder S.'s strenuous opposivloa to Orchard's llis-t.Tiy seems entirely uncalled for, in view of the fol-lowing delivorance. He says, "Ita drenlatioa, pro viJai the pe<^ie read it wit'a their eyca open, can GO no harm.'^ Very weE; I will give any "sec-a-riiy" rr^uirad that every man who reads the work will do §o with his eyes c-pcn. Peop'ie don't read with their ejjes shut in this countiy, and when their siiht beg-ju) ta fail Uiey procure spectacles that Lhcy may si'e disiincily what they read. These Iieing rnc;n'-rovenibie facts, £lder S.'8 appreben-§Ioas ar- giagalariy, not to say ludicroaily gratui-f i i s . And here we dismiss No 3.

Now Cir No. 4. For w'caf purpose was it wrh-ttn? To show thai Orchard's "slatenieats are con-tradictory.'' EJder 5. onotes frcm page 25, and .says the extra-n -teaches that for three htxndred years there were none bus Baptist churches." 1 admit it, and therefore do not transcribe the quota-tion. Elder S. makes a strange objection for a Bap-tist. Docs i he beheve there were Pedobaptist ciiurches in the first three centuries? J . N. Brown, who has examined this mailer more thoroughly perhaps than any member of our denomination,

strangers to scats in the house, a.-vl acting ts if they j is hkely to rt suit from wiy act, is to U- the were perfectly at home La the plw*. I said to a i of our oonduct, one only rule of action.

niide

says, that "pedobaptism had no recognized exis tcnce until A. D. 363—that the martyrs of the first three centur es were Baptists, with one exception— Cyprian beii g that exception, i c . " . This may be seta ia his ' Sistorical Essay,' prefixed to the ••Me-moriala of Baptist Martyrs,"—a bxsk agamst which no im|casonable objections have been urged perhaps for two reasons: First, it is a ^ood book: and. Secondly, Grores4 J t i r i s did nnt pMiskit.

Elder S., if he had fimshed the second sentence he began to quote, would have s«<m Orchard's ob-ject; fur he a y s , "there is not on rtxxird of the bap-tism of a child till the year 3*0, when Galetcs, the ilyin^ son o^ the Emperor Talens, was baptized by order of a maiarch, who swore he would not be contradicted." Orchard does not say that children were tjot ba^jtiied before, but that this is the only re<x)rd till tl^e year 370, t c . He .gives Bobinson credit for itje statement. ' Elder S. inakes several other extracts to show

thalOrchar^ contradicts himself. Bat there is no oontradicli'jju The first extract is from p. 36, to show that, ^conHug fo Orchard, the cliurches, for three hondired yeare, were Baptist dinrches. Then he tnrns bsjck to pp. 22,25, 20, to show that it wis a d o r e d by the historian that too mnch importance was attached

friend that ihU was "aouwthing new under the sun. Wc shall doubtlcas hear an old fa^iioned orthjdui | sermon to-nighi. when Dr. Eve.ns, an old Bajitist, can tlius e«rw.stly pray lor the uivlne blessing upon iu" Judge of my sarpriae, then, when the preach-er annovmced as the proposition which he intended lo prove, that ail the :Jo-calIfd orthodox churchee made, more of baptlcn—«h« Baptist church am.inp them—than hij? own denomination did now. or ever had done. This point he labored at KVeat length, and wonnd up by statinp thai a man must go through three steps before he could obtain the par-ilon o: his sins, and paM through the new birth. Tliese steps were faith, repentance sui-l baptism; and then be said, he came to Christ, who was the door into the church. He migbt have repencanc* and faith, bat he could nfit get to the door aad ob. taia pardon and eternal life until he had been bap-tized. This point he labored at p r a t length, and lilustrated in a variety of ways, so that no one could mistake his meaning. He asserted most bold-ly that his Baptist lirethrcn in Louisville fully agreed with him, though he was denounced in other f laces as not being orthodox by Baptists. When be cl'DScd, ho invited all who wanted to Lave their sins pardoned, and souls bom again, to oome for-ward ami be btptiicd for the remission of their .-ins. Several persnn-s came forward, among whom was a prominent dtiien, a member of Dr. Ererts' congregation, whose wife had been baptized before, though holding a pew in Dr. Everts' church, I be-here. I hear thatothorsoftheDjcuir's congregation have united with the church. I ^ d to myself: {^ve Baptists so changed from what they were, in the days of my boyhood, that their lead'.ag ministers and members can safely and complacently Rmile up-on such preaching as this, and see their oongt^ga-tions led off into error, without a single note of warning being raised against it 1 Then I thanked my God, that you, Mr. Editor, had the courage to lift up your warning voice against this deadly here-sy. May you still continue to lift up that voica un-til more Scriptural views of this vixAe subjtct of a union with fatal errorists is more fully understood than it now seems to be ia portions of the denomi-nation •? I assure you that Dr. Everts has gi-oatly lowered himself ia the estiination of orthodox chris-tians in this city by his course upon this subject. Numbers of peisoas are expressing their surprise, and some of his own church are grieved, that he has not taken a firmer stand in favor of the truth. May God guide his church into all truth, and defend it from all error. Eiuisiics.

LouisviUt, Ky., June 12,1855.

In order to make it still inore evident that wc do

* ;

. entertain the same; ' ^ j ^ u o n oCBajitiiit oi^^sutiiiosi The tmth is the

I theory ia.thu oniy consisteni theory. Episcopalian, oe Presbyteri-

v j i ^ o r M f f l ^ s t ^ or Baptist, mlIs^; to be oonsutent, ' - - J T O j ! ^ ^ t fco i i l / church orgamaedaccarmng to

other vifcw^caa justify denom-1 exist^Kri If the Somibh hierarchy.ts a

f of Q u ^ J^bI*'^!*!^""^ Preshytenans r fronUt-, If the

X b e ^ y scnstUe f miitri^ jpiyJ^np'^^ aoKaUs^ is be-

^ ^Jbeliercs. ^ p T l ^ c i u n d u a it nf Wajfat ^inynKli^ aTiiT t l K ^

«icnnd cent I to Baptism, the Enchaiiit, &c., in the

uiy, and that some -unwairantaUe eus-topjB and (icremonies began tn previul," &c. And now Cir Ih! conlradiction. Where is it ? 'Why that tliese cpun.hc3 that were not perjcct, were Bap-tist chuTchf:s. The argument, if I-stiodetstand it, is. that, bei^usc thotie churches held'aome improp-er notions. ^ d some unwarran ta^ things, they

- r

Lfaata^ft t l l f t t^J!- -ijsiHtiJUeiB' J . JL P .

i t

wtre not Baptist churches; and, therefore, Orchard conlxadicts himsdf in saying they were. If we are tcdccidewhatisaBaptist churchiiithis way, El-

S. is not now, and never was, pastor of a Bap-j^^t church. I say, with all due reispect, that the l^hurch at Hnpkinsville, hke evciy otlicr chmch I know, holds some impropo' notions, and does some MWMrantahle thingi .

Xaercisncxta-qaouaonfromp. 53, where we learn iliat XovatM and his party separated from the Ca-tholic char :h, A. D. 251, (tiot Eomao Catholic.) thcngh sot di&riog doctrinaDy. This CatboUi church, so ^ e d , it seems was enwupt, and N o w tian was oawilling to receive tboGe left it, with-out ^p l i sm: (or rebaptism) fbr the N'crntiaiis, as Binini rem u-ks, ' -bdiev^ the baptism ^min i s t^ -n f b y a coiWpl chnrch to be nnll u d void." Well, wh^is th^coDtradictkn? TFIiyiathis, tbstOr-ciard says the Catholic p a i ^ sad the Nontians did a i t ditTer d ictrinally, and j e t th»t the cn^pt ion of the CatlwU: party led to the sepantipn of &e No-

^"wptians- p he ie i s no oontradictiOQ h e w . C o e s £1-drr S. acM to be told that men may hdd the truth, a c d i o U it in miii|^f>teoasBea1 What was Orchaid

Ii^tism of beIisTE» O ^ ^ w j u n tit* cnropt

tac:tiaw^wlp feUowship It QU6 .IM^GUDI' so'' 'T60b2Q2zed CZIB.

Bko. Enrroas:—Believing some of my old friends in Tennessee would like to know of my whereabouts &C-, you will please give this little notice a place in your paper.

I am laboring, all the time, under the apjioint-ment af the Executive Committoe of the Second Mission of the Caroline Asrociation: our feeUe ef-forts are blessed and owned of God. We expc<n great things of God, even through the most htmib'ie matrumcntalities, if they will do their duty. There is great destitutkin on my mission. I preach almost every day, and tivice every Sunday. There are more Pedoes m the bounds of my work who are disposed to come out on the Lord's side, than you have any idea ot". Wc visit our little Jordans fre-quently. By request, I attended at Garksville (the distance of 85 miles from my mission) on Satctrday before the 5tli Lord's day in April, and oonturaed ihe meeting three days. Elder Wm. Meeraand myself constimted a chnrch of Clirist, during tha meeting, on three white, and twenty colored mem-bers. After the church was constituted, she re-ceived one by letter, w d tme by experience, for baptism. Bro. Meers' was chosen pastor. The diurch has a good frame house for worship, built principally by Bro. Meere. The prospects are fa-vorable to build up th9 cause at this ptacc.

JtiaiLS- UODtiES. Cairon, Ark., Jane 14, 1855.

Bic Uaukbi AiskUUsb.

The Big Hatchic .Association will convene with Elim B^t ia t Church in Durhamviilc,LauderdtJe co. Tennessee, on Saturday before the 4th Sunday in July next.

And for die convenience and accommodation of ^ e g a t e s tmd visitors from a distance, the follow-ing committee was appointed at its last meeting, to remveand appoint them houses during their stay among tis.

Brethren an i r i rg will please report themsdves U the store of J . U. Bontm & Co., where fhey win be wffltedon by the nndersisned eonunittee of ar-rangonents: .' - -.

WniL** P . l^TSVBi, Dn. J . B. D. HEJIST, J^ttlBBAM&UJWS, a a i i O T D ,

. JAJBS H. SkowK. Duriamsnlle, Tom., J n n a ^ f l j , 1855.

•aKopnaStj A

r ? * I t is the iiiUe tnmiiles..t]iat wear the heart oat .«1t is easier to :tl«nraib«f^EMfadl» n i lL than

f f f^thw w m ^ H t i a i i ^ ^ ^

ivjt misrepresent tho position cf our opponents, we we will add a few additional extracts. The writer above iiuot-.J, says 'acain, '•We do rut rcc'~.j,-nite the cu:honty of the thurrh. ia such a sense, as to imply, that a formal act of the church is necessary to give validity to the divine call. ' Anil aj^iii, •'This duty," (he is writing of the duty "to preacb the gospel to every croatnre."') ' tlieyowoto Ood and tlie world, nuiEsrKfnvE of TiiBm rplation Ii) Ttraa cntmciTES. ' The capitals in th-? preceed-ing extracts are our own, but the ite'icJ are given as we find them, and indicate very clearly th.nt the writer was p.micnlariy desirous that wc should understand him a.>! claiming for ministers a his/her anthoriiy than that given lo the churches, and one ilerived tndependentt}) cf a church. He has most £>-idently endorsed, whetlicr he intende<l to do so or not, the "bigherlaw" d-wtrine cf moilcm fanatics,

i and exalted one's mternnl rpiritwl \mpressiont. above the '-more snre word of prophecy" contain-ed in God's word dom pens an artii-lc on the subject under discussion, without insinuating against us the charge of ''high rhurchism, prelacy, ' or "popery." He who cliiinig to hold hisofEce a'; a miniirter of the gospel, not as bestowed upon him through the onhi dcpofitoyies oj the revealed tcil! caul dciesnteJ a^Uhnrity of God oii earth, the church, but as rec.ived dtrectpom k -;ven. and held jure divtno. itulcper.dcnt of the churche,-. to charge us with " going towards Romel'' Only think of it! -ilas! he has got to Rome before us. aad gOTe a league beyond it; ff.r he claims mori than the Pope has ever claime<l. The Pope of Rome never c'juictd to hold or exercise bis ofnce only in accordance with the rules pr»scribed by Christ and his apostles, and the publicly c.vprrs.=ed approval of what he esteemed as the church. The assump-tion of the Pope, in this respect, therefore, fall.s-short of that of our opponents. I know of no parallel for the latter, but in the assumption of the incestuous Henry VIII, of England, who claimed the right to be "lead of the church'' without tht sanction of any power, human or divine. Cheer-(ully do wc yield to them all tho benefit t o t e de-rived from that illustrious precedent.

We think that we discern some scintillations of the persecuting: 'P'"t of Henry, in the course which our opponenus have purstied against us. We are the non-conformists of tho present day, against whom the sword of the tanguc and the artillery of the press are to be leveled, and what these fail to eCfect, is to be eflected by intrigue and slanderous inuendoea.—'-Unkind! uncharitable!" Some of our readers may be ready to exclaim. Dear reader, forbear. We oould ' a tale tmfold'' which would justify the u.se of stronger language than any we have thought proper to employ. Had you read all that we have read, seen all that we have Keen of the indoor and outdoor manceuvrings of our opponents, listened to the slauderons insinuation.^ wliich we have heard issuing from oily lips, with the tones of the sweetest music, instead of condemning us for our ''hard speeches,' you would admire our for-bearance and marvel at our moderation.

To justify onr remark, in refcreooe to the scin-tillations of a persecuting spirit, allow me to present before yon a few mtwe extracts from the "Christian Index." The editor, as if lo give more weight to the charges contained in the extracts which we are about to make, commends the writer as a "venera-ble brother," and as "one of the oldest and most intelligent Baptists in the State." Did be judge of his intelligence by the knowledge which he profess-ed of the spirit of his opponents, and of the scirct motives of their hearts? If he has attained to the knowledge which be professes, he Inust be n i t only the "most intelligent Baptist in the State," but one of the most intelligent men iff t j ie^orld, and one of the most favored beings i n^ l l the universe; for Ood has hitherto claimed' to himself solely, the knowledge of tho spirit of man and of the secret motives by which we are influenced m our actions.. But to thtMSharpes which the 'Venerable brother" makes, and which the editor, the warm advoeafe of christian courte.'^y toward Peioboptists courteously gives publicity, unsolicited on the part of the accu-sers of his brethren. He charges ns:

-Ist . With being '^litigfou.'?; coutroversial fpirits. who are ever seeking opi<.rtnnities to make a dis-playofthem (onT)own sagacity andacqtiiiTments,as well as their (our) powers of criticism on others"' 2d. With "constantly laboring to tcnckitrch -iiie whole christian world, who do not come np to onr pa«3cnlar »iews of Baptism and chnrch oracr." That is a diarge which Ptdobaptists have preferred against us from time immemorial. He, of cotirse. adopts and eadnses i t That was an act of courtesy which we venture to warrant, no Pedo^ptist ever expeestad to receiTe from a "fall blooded B a p t ^ ' " snch as he represents hnnself to bei How can any Georgia Baptist ewrmore repel thediai^e, when preferred hy Pedobaptisls, gmce it has been' get forth, A r o t j ^ tktir otffn«rgan, endorsed by the ed-itor and a '-venerable brother,oneof t h e a H e r t ' ^

inost intdligent Baptir t ' 'mthrarState? S d ' ^ e ai« Itotlier ^ H l i d v i t k bcioiisfliWBoed faj.

" "vVl.j- Wh 1 nva<le to htfar his voice, And tnt«.r -xhile tiiereV riwro,

TTJiilo ih,.u.jrintisrar.kc a v;rc:fh''(i cboio*-. And rather 'tsrve thar. n.ii^e "

Ni.w if the simf.'iL- that a man has Ix-en cal!-ejlof th. Ilnly Spirit to tho work of the mixiustry. entitled Urn lo be refogiiiitd a.s a eitspcl minister without credfurials. tlie fact that he has been called Iiy 'Jie H'jly Spirit to the woric of a chitr-h member should entitle him to ntognitkin as such without crcdentiaii. Why biiouM 'it iiot! Have we any m">re right to dispense with crxltntials in the one ca.ie than the utlier ?

Our ofipoatDts, however, liavc a ^-ery easy way of slipping ilicmselvts uut of a difSculty like the one just prestnted, by pleading that the p.ii-allel lines wiiich we have drawn, arc not parallel. -Tlio cases, .say they, -'are not anali^ous.'' We would remind such, that matlieir.atical truth requires suiofthing more than a meix- denial ihat two lines, said to be parallel, are not parallel. It n>iiiircs of him who denies the aflirmation to demmstratc that tliey are not. And so does moral truth require of those who afljrm of two cases that they ore not analogous, evidence to sustain his assertion, other-wise his denial is worth nothing. It should weigh no more in Ibe decision of an enlightened judgment thiin a straggling moonbeam. It is ju.st as certain that God, in his word, requires human agency to be

And^yet be who does this s e l - ^ ^ j , , ^ , . ^ i„g ^^^ niijustry, as it is that he requires it to be employed io inducting into the church those whom he lias called by his spirit to become disciple-s. Wc have 'thei-cfore no more ri^ht to dispense with the tetti-uiony necessary to prove th.i.t the human agcncy r«iuired was employed, and rightly emplnvcd, m ihc one instaace than in the other.

If some run into the church without being called of God, so do they into the ministry, as the bible and authentic history te-ich. If then such testi-mony is ncccs.<ary lo guard ^a ias t the introduc-tion of unwoi'tby members into the church., it is equally necessary to guard against tho introduc-tion of proper credentials in the case of the min-ter than in that of the private member, for the obvio'js reason, ihat the influence of the former, for good or evil, is much greater than that of the latter. In either case, the credentials, to have Wfcigiit must bo, not from an apostate or ilisjrderlj church, but Irom one that is deemed ordrrh^ and sou.id III theology: and such, eien in the estimation of oui opposing brethren, Pedobaptist chim:hcs arc not.

I must defer tho remainder of my argummt on this point for my ne.vt numlier.

• J . S. B.

ling w.1.3 only admiltiii incust-sof ntce.ssity. It wr.s not Ul 1311 that the lef..'^laiurc in a council hold aL F.aren.ia, declared immorsion or to be inditferent. In this country however, spiin-klin/ w as ne\er pmcDced ordinary ca-^ts till af ter tlie Refornial.ioa. .\ail in Fjiglana, in the rei.;no( Fxiwanl VI , Inn.- immersion, dipping first ihe right s:d», secoidly ihe left side, and last, the face of the infiint was commonly Lftiserved. Bat during lIk- pcrsociitiunof .Mary, n any fiersuns, most nf >rhom Were Sxjtchmen. ti"d fi om Ersgland to Geacva, and there creedily imbibed the opinifins o( tliat cliurch. la a book was publi.shcd at that place roniainiag -Tlie Forra of Prayers and MiTii'=-trations of the Sacrarociitfi. approved by the famous and godly learn d man, John Calvin, in which thr admiuistniUir is cnj<nned to take water in his hand, and lay it upon the child's forehead. These Scot, tish I'xilt.-u who had renounced the authority ('f the Pope, implicitly acknowledgcil the autliority ofCal via, and returning to their own country with Knox t their bead, iu 1 estabHshL-d sprinkling in Scot,

land. From Scotland this pratticc made its way into England in the ruign cf Elizabeih; tut wus not aulUirized by the Establi.slied Church. In the ils. sembly of Divines, held in Westminster, in I&43. it was keei.ly debated whether iinmeisioo or sj.rink ling bfiould be adopte<i. Tvrtuty-five TOtcd for SBTinkling. and twenty-four for immeraon, and ever, ihis small majority was obtained at the earnest re. qiWt of Dr. Lightfoot,. who had a'^uired great in-aacnce in that assembly. Sprinkling, therefore, the general practice of this country. Many Chris-lian-s. however, the Bapti.^ts tspccialiy, reject it.— The Greek Church univereally adhoi-c to iiiimer-.sion.''

•a-athori-uifS .tandardofduty. Tho abgirdity of •iT-h a i-o-^bn is too glaring to ncid argnment. The nnder$i»idir.g and ciinsrience are, alike, disre-gai-vlc.-l: 5J^;|cti.ja to Divine tafnority is denied; raar-.'s aoco ^liabiiity u Go l Is. virtually, oi.stufi'by

Thnt 1 - shall all stand befurc the judgment seat of ("lit that every one of us shall give iioccunt of Heavea—a. bihtr to (1 his prompt

Hi^w—u

,3elf to GfKi" —is pr.ic!aimed from itman's ctr-Lain and s-jlcma responsi-1 ileraands liis diligcn.-e to know, and 'Uedi. n.-c t-< fulfil, the rHvine wiiU. Ur "ch" gfr I'd di.'-^iensation;—^w—ia

sprin'iding ' da^^-^any ratiuaa! m^n clji adopi a dof-trine E.'< is surrirising. But how:peiSoiis, r.rcfus-'inp "t-^iiislianity. car. l e deluded into a 1». liei* so moti'vrous. is. in-iccd. amaiing. lis adop. linn, Lowes ir. p.riff-s that, to .see aright—to feel aright—to ; I6 aright—man must be ftom cgain.'' Forms of f^J'h and mc-des of worship may be fash-iore-j tr. th^-^ipnce of his miud. iind tlte pride of his heart; iLf plain path of unreserved and hearty obc<^:>ce to God will be pursued by none but those J^l.io arp " neiv cri atares in Christ "' False tcacliti-»may, foj a time, mislead Christians; but to '-o1:k% Siod ' 1= thfir fixed purpose. To walk in all his jf.jtnmar.dments and ordinances ia not grievtKi.s a ^ task, but delightful, as both a duty aa Jap r i ' . i&^ . If unrcneirol men presuiapluoti»-Iv claim to *<flitTe only what they please, or lo be-lieve nothillt' tiiat is not agreeable to them, they will, as ccr-||.i!jy, reject the truth—they will ha™ pleasure in.^nrightttjusut.':?; and (if grace prerot not) will p<-'-ish iu their delusion.

Great :> t'le eSirt now being made by rrotcstail ..Vnti-CIirUf- to kc-ep t'ne consciences of men la sub-jection to errors so long fiiisted upon them. The human miijd ia l>ecoming disabused respecting the '-haractcr of '."brist's 'Kingdom. As distingnishfd I'roni every -»hcr, it admits no ai:ialgamition with '-hem. Its 5bjccts—4ts laws—its ordinances—its polity—havj " ' " '

CampbelUftm.

for the Ti-nneasoe Baptist. Pursuant to adjouminent, the Minister's, Dea-

con's, and ae rk ' s meeting, of Caddo River Asso-ciation, met and organized by pr-iyer. The fcSlow-'' ing constitution was adopted;

1st. That th'is organization slull be known as the Caddo River Minister'.s, JDeaoon's and Clerk's meeting of Arkansas.

2d.. All Baptist Ministers, Deacons and Clerks, in good standing in their owii churches mav be-come members of this body by enrolling their names at any regtiliir meeting.

Sd. The object of this body shall be to form a more intimate acquaintance with each otlicr apd' also to increase in knowledge, usefulness and^^ety.

4ih. There shall be a Moderator aad Clerk chosen at every meeting by a majority of the members pre-scnt who shall sei ve until their successors shall hive been appn'mted.

5rh. At evciy meeting some brother shall be ap-pointed to deliver an 'intnxluctory sermon at the next.

5th. By ^ 'fnajority requiring it, any brother so dispo-.'d Sliall prepare cither an oral or written ad-dress on some text or subject named for the evening

loeeting whii-h shall be the property cf the society and free candid criticism shall be allowed thereon, as to matter or manner.

7th. This .society shall have no authority over ariy other Ixidy whatever but may recommend and paas resolutions on any subject.

8th. Any member ma^' be dropped from thi.s body at any regular meeting when thouj;ht best by a'majority present.

9th. Any member may withdraw from this body at'any regular meeting, on personal app'iication by conscot of the members-present.

10th. This Constitutioa may be altered or ainend-ed at any regular meeting, two-thirds of the mem-be.rs preascnt concurring.

The subject of feet washing was taken np and after dTscussion was laid on the Cable until our next regular meeting.

The following querry was propounded;—'Wheth-er the Apochraphy commonly published with the Bible be rcceivcd as a portion of the Gospell 'We dedde that we do not.

Resolved, That this body'mcet w t h the Pleasant Grove Church on Friday before fast Sabbath in May n « t .

Appointed Brother James DeniMgton to preach theintr^uclory sermon at our r.ext regular meet-ing and Bto.'Wm. Shules, his alternate.

^ " T . f . ' Welcs , diod. j;. K. PiBKKK, Clerk.' ' .

_ J ^ e ^ t Gnwf, Clark o^ r^rL '/ime SfS, 1855!

BjSfe.-

There has never been a period when the Baptist dsnonination in this country, was called to cousidcr its relationships, real or nipposed, with Campbell-ism, 60 strikingly as Uie present. During the thir-ty years of its origin and progres-s, many parts ot our coiint-y, comprising, in seme cascA several con-tiguous States, Iiave been cognizant cf affinity, ot even iximinal connexion, between Bajitist churches and the followers of Alexander Campbell. This ac-grt.ssivc sect has bete confined chiefly to regions west of the middle States, though of late years it has had its more rapid growth, and more iratnre form, both in the north western and south wcsiem States. In nearly all the .Atlantic States—the old abodes of civilization, knowledge and cons.rratisa-. —the system has v.>een known ht'le more than hi name; and amf.ng myriads of .the intelligent of all classes and denominations, scarcely even tlic namt oDHr. J^ampbell ha.* been known at all. He has been a religious hero, and a popular .ft'ader. mainly on the ground where thinly settled pop-ulations could Oifer nothing to dispute his swav.

Of late years, however, the Riptj.st denoniination ha-s been callcd, anrl now, at last, is obligtnl to give some attention to the position which CampbelMsm a-ssumcg towards onr rfiurchcs. If the nuttier res-ted on the persorjaT claims of this leader of a new sect, to cur coK^ideration, but little need be said.— Jfr. C. is n<5w an old man, and no one, whether friccd^r stranger, would wish to speak of him ra-pwSchfully, or disreRpectfully, in his closing years. But some who have had opportunities of personally hearing him, or of knowing him, can hardly recog-niic any special reasons, for doing him reverence-Probably no man of onr country or age, his been 80 fomplelely overrated, by so many i)eop!e, as the so-called Reformer of Bethany, .\mong the 2C0,-006 "Disciples," claimed by Mr. C., with tho usual

^ t i o of outside adherents, tliis one man has long a.s-serted his pretensions to extraordinary piety, learn-ing and genius. It has been only when he hasven-tured to come forth into the broad world of men. and the great Christian society, of the older Slates, that the imaginary halo has left him, ar.d he has been sifted and seen, ia his real merits. Many of these who were present at a meeting for the forma-tion of the Bible Union in New YoA, or who no-tic«d.iU p r o c ^ n p , at the time, will remembei how great and surprising was the exposn.re of Mr. Campbell's small abilities, .\fter procla iming for a whole generation, an unerasing war a g ^ s t la-bored preaching, and especially against written pre-paratioas, forryigions assemblies, be then came for-ward "with anaddrcss, written heavily, read badly, and not nuK^ le.ss than three hours in length, before a t ^ o l a r assembly, to move and persuade them— andamon'ng address truly it was—for long before it was finlshtii; a l a ^ part of the audience had dis-appeared, from sheer weariness and impatience.— Those who heard, or who cow have acc(«3 to that speech as it was published, need hardly be remin-ded of the many glaring. erroi% not only in senti-ment, but in respect to pretended critieiim, in lin-gnagi', history, and gentral litei^ure- One fact will sofloce. His ftroritc method of a^^cal ing^ histoiy, led him inloan accotmt of the Jeeidt mis-sions in Par^uay , when he spoke of th t personal labws which Ignatius Loyda, the fonnder bf the or-der had d<»e, in th«t remote mission; w h i ^ every sdiolar knows that Loyola never isossed the Atiaa-tic, and ^lent his Kfe at home in oisaniring.aje fci-teinity. - 'T. " - -

'Those ^ have ever had a fijropportnnjtyfcr healing H t . Campbell eoodnct a public and connec-ted exiuincion of his qrs teoj i a a testify i a the-«x-

scnpti'-a. i-atioa in w' been so Ion ralj-ze its p' proved. Ti tn-ilioratod. has been ft]

The Bapi lion to whi' Unifonnly trty, thdr prcasion in not peri

Jail teen .esiabILah*'Q by Divine pr&-fs Cliristiaaily emerges from the obscu-fch the craft of priests and kings has [exi rled to conceal its light, ai:d to par

-iples, human gtivenmieuts have im-h»-'oridition of their subjects has been

^ b e benevolent spirit of the g o ^

as a denomination, occupy a posi. :he highest rcsponsibili^ is at taisd. advocates of civil aad rcIigiouB lib-

irindples have presented barriers to<^ diurch aad in Siate. Persecuted, bat

ng, they have mairitained lo (Irist, •ic only Lawgiver and Head of the Church, aa al-legiance thai recojjnizcs neidier the alteration of His law.s, dia^bedienoe to His authority. The induction of tuianbcrs—the administration cf ordi-nances—tl^ •^Gvermucat of the church—and its io-'l^pendencij',! eccle-iastical control, (as set lorth in the New Tg^ment . ) they consider primary in im-poriaace, a ^ imf^rativc in obligation.

Pcdo-bajWm subverts, at once, the whole order of the gospif church. It is-without any warsnl from God. 't is absurd ia itself. It deceives souls. Kinsults D :ine authority. It substitntes camil men fcr reg icratc sank; and, could it prevail, it would oWitfate wholly the visible chnrch, by giv-ing mcmbci nip to the whole world. It h ^ more-over, not en • presumed to dictate to Christ infants, where Hep j ^ b e s believers, as tho proper sub-jects of b ^ j j m ; but has nuUif^d the ordinance it-self, by s e t ^ aside the vwdc. tTsurping the Di-vine prerogj^^e—organize on worldly p r i n i ^ l » This is fol!e^§d by a secular hierarchy. Thcss jo-cuties claim?to bo churches of Christ. That Chris-tians may hp attnng them, we believe; but that snch sodetiti should be recognized by the Baptists 13 wsjie! chvrckes, we cannot admit. If we would -earnestly contend for the faith which was oncc de-livered onto-the saints.'' -we mu.st oppose in litraTU, at the thrr-sliold. all innovation upon New Testa-ment ordet^

The Batista must fed the importance of t t o poeition: aW. with tmcompromisiDg fidiaity, mtist maintain » c order of God's House. They r ^ adcra the I j- t r ineof Cod, our Saviour, by ahiiy life and Ej|l§r eoirrergatian—shining as fi^itiiS the -world-Jafcd patting to silencc, with weU-dofigi the ignoraf?i of foolish men.

Deak B ^ Graves ;—,\3 I have beeBlabi)^ in lhemin i j : ^ for abont twelve mon ths , inDiu^ county, w ^ h lies sou A and adjtMning t toconn^i t have ihoDi^t it would be a source of gome cation ant^leaaire to the friends o f onr Zfci* know of t f e Buocess vtith which my lahoM l i p ' been bless|l by the Great Head of theChmdir * ,

When Mi; st commenced my labors ki-Oonik' . county, th l r fwas not a misaonary Btqrtjst di«||i • in tlie-con|t|: my meetings, however, w e r e i ^ ^ tended, a i f p good work was soon has still c a n n e d lo prosper. I have, dme, o T ^ i j ^ foor chnrthes in that •KTegatc Membership of which is ab f t t - ' l S^ which nnmlfer, about ITO were received rience and l|iptism; of whom about 70 the Metht-dijt connexion, five from the nas, aad fouj- Roman Catholics. her, 1 havcjadministCTed t i e ordinance to seven toseholds. The pnispects a i i e iB*!^ J ing a t p r f ^ t as at any time snce the"-fial«f#, visits to p^c«Hmty. - 1 have-ajdved a copy of The S a i f l i e B S f ®

Review aiflEclectii:—also the SoulheniBi lW^J —r.for 1855, with both a n d l send you,«ndo«e4

dozen of t h e . A i n a n e ' audJIiiiV^^ will forward tome at ^ e B a i f i :o«ir Brother in the X k i ^ i r f flin*.^ -

Starnsmaofe'-^P Stoddard t o , ibr, M g i l ^ i ^ ^

' -m'q

^ K t c i p i u l | a r « y uum wm*

V O L .

C c Cnmej 3 J A S H V I I

S A T i r S D A Y .

•n tau . Eliar .1. M. l'«idl5t.Tnj Eldw T. n K-en, Mni ELd-r T V rnr, j . y . Dr J. a Whiter . Marl E'der H .T.mM. HslenJ Irev F Thomp^an. Kldar U. Emcr. S«cr J. Si. Hurt. McLrTuar; Dr. J . 3. Baker, Alban|

Hi».Toaii;Ai, Klder R. AJlam. Nc

"Elder w. U Cooper,

SCr-We ire in receipll ten especially to our E l all. thai wr have not i associate for three Inngj s j , by the mulu'plird F posed upon ur., in his jneanderings will l»e hon

We hope the fnends « member the e-vamin cises, as announced in i minent piiRition of thii aXLcndaztcc on that ( bid itO.->dHpeed,at 1

Spetial Nrmrx.—1 the Brownsville Female | daySfith Juiit. Addr A concert of vocal and i Prof. W. W. Haakins Wcdaesday night prcv^ giiapw. On Tuesday will dehver an addnhS , the ocUtge. Th" collt on Weiinesdav June 27.1

. " E..S. t /

Tnn Great WiieelI W'.uns. AsnCnniifni ofletters ajdresscl iheM. E Charrh Souti| cf "I'he Tennrssee i Jfarks. This is a vijumc- of

paces. cnnsis-Jiig of a i Fed to Bishnp Sju p. n i i r j Teimessei- Baptlin.. bonk form, in r.-implia-i^ tj who read Ihcm. us itey

The tmjque title of 1 hy a passage in tht ss Cookman, a diiainpiil In illnstralinj: the dism. Mr. Ccukman sidil ter wheel of cf isco-.ary.J entire revalutior one n / J tached twenty ci^Iitj aj Conjerences, morixg i are attadsed one hinda-d ^ ding Eiders. iMH-iig tve termed Qaailtrly C.nftr these are attached fuir t eling preachcrs. moaiig i ceinmunici.ting molon to ^ called nai.> Lcauerfi n. :vin whijin turn, .?iIIgHUachJ eight htmdred thoisand give a sufficient imiuUe t day. 'What R riwiinE isl

Tbisgreat -niidiiiit".iJ ted in a i-ui, in whirh thel siding Elders travtling ] whirl about, in one great J booli tells a pretty plain I Methodisn, tracu^ out i | how the sj.sttm roas, i quotes the declaiatioris olj odist writers, j t e t JUl tion, that it-tame to rhatWc&liwd«^|^ hn and did not bdieve in th that the 8~Btem is opiv that the Helhodisl tcr close than of other sects, sitions arc Euaained by ] the book cnntiins, altog tion of factii rJative tji ( in America. It has iU a which WE mtd not {join aboat him. th»T stand out] seen.

This book rill be read, | The topics diicu.ssi-d in ilj cr for discusson. Meti to oppose, IT expose l l nor too mo<i;.-G. to pitol I therefore, expect their s y | Brother Grs'-c.- hss usrd [ uses plain lanpnge. lint, j s i l l make its mar'tc. I t is

•BoBkBtorc.'"—IFriffm 1

naptuii

We have reeaved fhnnl jam r6-pnblicntioa nf a l l " A Concise History from the Sew TcstiL ly 'Writers, arjJ n is to ._ icaDy Arrangrd; Exhibit niUeK,snai their orders i der sereral Discrimina'.h tablifiiiment of Christiani, rorrelative information. L only practi'ie nf B^UevBrl vationsand Nntesi® Ihei the rise of minor and Oniard , Baptist Mrn

This title EuIBntnily character of the book.._ Baptist doctrmcE and-p from the age of tlie Ap and shows bow the eari | Were gradually set aside

.««tent, in state churcl T h e back has an a l Inoaely pat trgcthcr » th£r than a conn-cted] •As it is, however, it i« • coattibtrtions to ecdea which bag appeared of L ted, with distinct r r f a can verify their fidelity,] pains.

'We welcome this work which was compile of mnch reading and thtit^ jiossesB it. A snpi'Iy is j Bootstorc.-'

tL/*" The moment a shoald quit trade, buyl country for his b«i and i afterward give iiimsElft drumhead cabbage andi

"BtLADIS died at 1 ca t iobr f th is truce wifl Bade. He -was a priaee c cTons seothnes^i^Bod it i la la«t iQ]ieai , lKeavei tehecaniedai«i tha txty, wUl* a crier « i tha laod-rc£e , ' -Thb]

< • — « ! ' . . . .. ^ .

T H E ' T E N N E S S l T B A P T l S T

I ridicule, i m i l r a r i m t n r u i p w h i c h

b e e c h e s . t h e i r r r v e r r n t m a n n e r o f

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

l y , a n d t h e m n s t i r s p i r i t w i t h

ltc*I h i s o p r ' n e n t s .

r . m r t i l l T i n t m i s l e a d m y r i a d s o f

B p p U r n c f h i s r i ^ w s w h i c h h e h a a

k r p c p a r t . J i r h i « a w n Ti r s i a n o f

t h i s v o l u m e , i s . i n d e e d , t h e r e s u l t

k riifcfly o f D r . G e o r g e C a m p b e l l

[ l i t . T n i h s o m e m l i e r i n t e r l a r d i s g s

l i s l i p t t r a p a r a - T t s a n d r c r s i . a s s — f o p

p t flich a v e r s i u n i s a n y m o d e m t o

L c » i n t * I i n o n e u f c n i r c o m m o n A -

I w o u l d u n l i i e a n y d i H ^ o i : rempi-

U r . I t m i y b e s a f e l y s a i d , U i a i

• n u - J / j a f n m L « I a t i a n w h i c h a p p e a r

h e r e i s I i a n i l y a s i n g l e s h o . - t c i i a p -

h e l T s T e s t a m e n t , t u t U d i - D g n r r d

I b a d t a s t e . a n d u i c u m p a c i l y b e -

I T L T s i r a i n e m m o n u s e a m u c e

THE TENNESSEE BAPTIST F O R F I F T Y CENTS!!

N A S H V I L L E , E N N .

S A T U B D A Y . J U H 3 0 , 1 8 5 5

J t ' o i f U t f L l ^ i i i l D

T H E C O V E N A N T ; BY KJSV. R. B C l l u W K L L , V. D

TM ? bo«»te ne-<1 nul* U» ann<unctM IU up-er to secura t b e a t ten t ion Wturn I)r i l we l l* p re r i us pui. l icst iJIU h%re

a i iead , «.ci.r**d tw bi u I t .uaia *«• a r t .r autne of t i ie »o}«d qne-lionii iu Tb*«»logy. i " a »-ry brier »iu:plv an l eca ip reben-i iv- manner . ' I t ]« a Lirgt- tno p -*e. t.'lou0U only cuuip t ta i iy • pa^r-s t lo tn h«.und. !*nc» 0 eta.

S-n i of postage tin receipt c-f 50 ct*. Published ami fu r b*

TO B A P T I S T P R W S O C I E T Y trJU ILrng SUt^v. c uarb<sb>a, &. C.

WUT 1 9 _ i t

G T L F I L L A N ' S S S W W O R K V

A T H I R D G A L L T L L V O F R O K T R A I T S . ! * BY (Ja. Hi-B'ITLRILLAN. One volu:i».-I* m. . . . C lo th . HA 25

••Tliir- Vol i* nil a'.ivv .r»d lluHi.tnc »" th po«-ti- s p i r i t , a f P i m - . chaUen^log i"*itieinra. a.. I a ^ u a wxt-.rttu^ ««<»ifi R i^a t or wr»»i./. he play* wiui bis - o b j e c t . be i t mTnsl. an '>ra. o r « but ••tri*»n r i . h t Ixunr . -h?t or ' at?tl in «i-bc-r [ a m »« a r a r e gorg»«ronne«s «.f imBn-ry «wire»-lv •«•«»* t u a n a •-OMttuur.u* o u t b u - s t of t a n n i n e I » r t r y , hashing f rom run t r e n c h a n t blad* — J f r n n j Mirror. *

••This Toh'm* i» rti>llr ona oi fmrpassin^ «»\wllen»-«».-p'Sa:-urday t"nMri»-, "hila. $

po t r u i u i'i tii.r. r i j l ume a r e not in«re mpcb«u i t> j ^im-i«itrjd«» of tba r a r inu* a'««l conli 'Ctmg ehara«*tnr« nhlcki J ^ u r i . claim t b e i*tt»-oti«-.o of t»ie wsiri t>: l i e tia» in ibu^ i k--wj th his. r.ffa t> i p e r ^ b u n l m i t v i t ^ l i t j ; t o d bow^»«r v r v * b* may —bowi-rer much he i r a r I* tb»r foibl*-* J f i t enemy iaV> K'.arini: fjiu."-^. or •»o,"tyn ilowa t h e r e l i t ? ^ci y i s o a friwad iut«» tt»e mere noerra t ions of j r e n i u - 1 — a t l«* ^ a re newer bo-tfd v i t n & uw. .olouou« reb /a raa i of p j t a u o n - J n ' e we never fal l as l .ep wlwle » e wntcb t b e re t ncder«op»sl likejiesa l»-»p into 1» -b i an<l bflneath ta<* t r i i ^ t ' n Kaud GUbllnn is M pafuiionatu .icd ra.pi'1 v r i t ^ r : b5* quirk •nd ^ n p e tuott^ thoughi has moulded for i t ^ l f an uttfTVOT« ol l a ^ C u . ^ nj' re ri^-or -us more ternv and emphnt ic ibttn anv truui

wimM Se able U> handle or«*onm»l wo.-<1» I^T^beii ar«n fierr beeuj to Jeel no r e in , H i t tu:

k a r y ridi-r. ^ -••If our rejid»*ra can uot ftn-i in t h i s b>>ok m u c h t-f f ^ ' vne .

in t i x c t . ®uri be t te r th- n , much t o m iWe them «nil«-^(r.o<5 tnucb V> aron^e t h - t uoUe nnd more humane emot ion v j ioRe nj tnNil is u then ca.n only racnrnmanl JUttu to*J<v k out for nticb b*«oltB t b e y requ i re tbexnaei ••f—for we Bno no r«-e»-nt iswco »>f t h e American pre«s which, to rao man-jint.- Mtronglj". c.na recommend. — Untied S . '«» ' ' A« -

C o l p u r t e u r a a n d A m e n t a . J 8 . MASSIMO is o u r author5xed ag<?nt for Wa lke r Coun ty ,

G e o r g i a .

J . T . B i t s , «»ur t r ave l l i ng Agent In N o r t h Alabama and Mia»'i*dppi. Those in a r rea r* may expect a call f r cm him. and may we not hope a c h e e r f u l and general re-ponce ' Come b r e t h r e n , thoae small a m * -are mi tes to ycu bu t mounta ins to ua.

E . H J A x*s of Bluff Spring, Gib*on C o a n t y . in oo r Huthcri-rod avjent; and will receive and receipt lor -.ubKCripfcion to the T c s n e « e e Baptiot . SontLern Eaptint Review. Ch i ld ren ' s Book, i : Sir. He hat* a good supply of our new publ icat ions.

Y A L O B L S i l A B A - P T I S T F E C I A L S I N f c T l T L T t ,

GKEMADA, MISSISSIPPI.

TUG ti*>rt Aci.itH?ratrr nf t b i - It rCitutioe will occur oc the £ j i h . 28 ' h 27th , aud «.f J u r e

<>c Muo*l»v nig t 2»Lh a Mtntion wi.l be pT»arh«l before t b a y o u n ? L»oi*«' t«unon*r7 Soc i e t j , by the Bi-e. Benj . I lodgea, ui L - s j n . t u n , Mim..

Uti Tu-.-.i«t niwht will i«r«»r t b f public exf i r r | - fbt> ' t h e cla--a»8 in i£locutiuu ann Calt>tbenic». wtsraperned wi th m u t e pr»-par«a Jur UJ»* or ra- ion .

W«*dueadar ni<_h' e i ! I f d»»nt*d to a Cnnrrrt of TocmJ and 1 UIILTUIUR-ntaJ DiUuC. Ttie iDe:r««uieuti> u. he uwd nn th—iko»-4on wil c-mid-L-< «f 1 '1 P a ^ u f o r f E , 6 t ju i t* r» *n." 6 Vitdina.

Tlx* of th** pradu«»t»ti^ ci*a» » i l i t a k r 1 «trr ••n Thu toHe'.fcer aitfa t h e cncisr i iuis uf de e re tm, anu «n acdrt^m t«. tbe c H* thf- Pr ia - iu i l

Tb« U-»t .oa bt-fore the Pui loniaUirr ia». LilefaiT" fei^iety will prounuati>^d on T h u r w i a j n i f h t b» C B Huudr ickaun ,

.1 -i f n puia. Teitn. T'..<? t aiiiimition of t h e b>an nf tbe I n r l i ' c t * will

t* euntiound th r cn^h Mnzulav. Tu«-afar W-dre« av and Th r«-dar ' L A L ^ B I U l i K , P r e . L ot T.

11 N Bison i * . Bee J u n t - 2 "5 - 3 t .

I X ^ O w i n g to ill h # a l , h , EIr. B e n n e t t haa r»«sls^ied as P r i n -c ipa ' of Fal l b r a n c h Seni iuary; a competen t t eacher is wanted to fili t h e vacancy. Who ia deyiroua of t*king charge c." a Hemiaary, iu a prosp^rou* condi t ion an«l hea l thy loca t ion , n n m -S . r i s ; t h e l»st scholas t ic y e a r , be tween seventy and e ighty etuuenta? I t ia disign*d by t h e Trus tees to have t h e new bui ld ing ready ta receive the school bX t h e nex t sewion, wi th a well selected appara lua .

Those wishing empIoym^Dt, will addroRa £ S EdwaruS, Ful l Branch , Wanhington coan ty , T e n n . , immediaU ' l j .

Bv order of th-) Tru»te*-s. K 8. Et-WAi.M. S^e

J u n e 9, 1S53.--3t

l i H n i l J ^ s z n l U i f u r c t L e j u d g m e n t

U i h a t 4 e r v r y a n c n f u a s h a l l g i v e

b r t a C S i t r r — i s p r o c l a i m e d f h n n

k n r 3 c t r i i f n a n d i o l e a m r t s p a c s i -

b a n t L i his di lTgciiLfS to k n o w - j a n d

U n c a t£» f i i l S . i fcc D i v i n e w i l l ,

k h p t E s p « i a » t £ a n : — b o w : — h i

I T n t i i u n a l m / * b c i u i a u a p t & d o r -

I s s n r m i r l m ; . B u t h o w p e r s u n i ,

l i i n i t j . r a n t e d ^ u d e d i n U - a bt*.

k i a , i n d e e d , a m a z i n g . I t a d u p -

m m ^ c s t h a t , t a a r i g h t — i a f e * J .

t t g h t — m a n ~ i n u a t b e bum. igain*"

L n d m o d t f i o f w o r s h i p m a r l i e f a a b -

Incc i o f h i d m i n d , a n i l t h e i r i d e o f

Uii! p i a i u p a i h o C u n r e s e r r e d a m i

eg t o G c i l w i l l p u r s u e d I j r n u n c

b a r « " n e i v c r r a t n r e s i n < . l i r i a r . ' '

p a r , i v z a t i m ^ m i s l e a d C h m t i a n ^ ;

b d * ' i f f i h t i r i l z t s l p o r p o e e . T u w a l k

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

WLsk, b u t d d i j h t f u l . a s b o t h * d n t y

L I f u n r r a e w e d u i t n . p r t i i n n p t u o u i i -

I t T e inW w h a t t h t v p l e a s e , o r t o W

t l i a r id u o t a ^ e c a l i l e t a r h p r . i , t h e y

I r , r i - je -z t U ' u t r u t h — t h e y w i l l h a v e

totiiansnesr. a n d ( i f g r a c e j r e r t n t

I i n t h e i r d e l u s i o n ,

p n l i r t n o w b e i n g m a d e b y P r o t e s t a n t

I k e e p t h e c e m a e n c ® o f m e n . i n s n b -

p l o n g f u i s t e t l u p o n t h e m . T h e

I B e s n m i i i g d i i a b u s c d r e s p e c t i n g t h e

m i s t ' s k i n g d o m . A s d i s u n c n i a h t h l

l e r , i t a d m i t 3 u a i i u a l g a m a t i f n w i t h .

I j i z c t i — i t s l a w s — i t s o r d i n a n c e — i t s

EI b e e n e s l a b i i s h w i b y D i v m a p r » *

I • i r i s t x a m t y e m e r g e s C r o m t h e o b e c u -

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

l e r i c d t o ctTn-Ttal i t s l i g h t , a r d t o p a r

• n l e s . h u m a n j ^ i r e n i m e n t s h a r e j m -

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

foe b e n e r o l t n t s p i r i t o f t h e g o s p e l

I ' i U P O E L L l S M E X A ^ l l l E D . < BY E E T JXUZMTAH B JSTKII D D . of Richmond,

1 Voicme, I2too, c l o t h , ( 1 00. i

PTBI .AS AN BT '

S H E L D O N . L A M P O R T & B L A K E M A N ; 115 ,NS«IIUS t , Xrir Tori.

E N th i s di«ctwiot»th»» r«aae r will f.nd a ful l exhibi t ion f the i doctr iu . j of A i . k x a CiJtPUKtL.. We aek t ' .ter.ti i to a r^w ex t rac t s f r o m t o e r»biri«ma pr*<>»

U - ex-uj-inwi tba wbule ncnjeot of Campbel l i s j, and dhown xrbat It »«. f rom it^ own rualKi^ioTip r ju l hi«V«rr—, J i t is a an Chrenieit

• Tho^- v»ii.i tr '?b U ' i w wha t C.-»mpV«- li-ni niay tid it fair ly pr-*HeaV»d in t a i s v o l u m e p T - s b y t'r-an

T i l t S C U U O L l l F C H l i l . N l

C h r i a t i a s i t y v i e w e d i n i t a L r n d i c ; A s p e c t s . Bi E t r A L E . Fuoxs . Au thor of " I n c i d e r t B i s t b e L i fe of

"ur Saviour . ' " 4 c lG . Cloth 50 cent*, n ^ f l i a « a Htaall Tr-at if te on Chr t f t i an i ty . in wMeb a r e di.4-

I cu«."*«U CbriT.riunif aa a l ife; ue a w o r t , ua a r ewcrd , us a ••u tnr**; ah a dinripline '. ua a f«-Uuw*hip I t if noe of tbe ' f * .tr-a« tuas we fi-ei rr~e u» rccouwnand — M - i ' t o d u u f r - w w i i i .

Ti i». .:rtl« work inlrouurw* a n«-w Autxmr U. tbe Am" irun util.c, aud we vontsLre to prodir t t h a t h e will pn»ce a w r f

P puiar uoe I t t ec oouk r.heer -•> well a* to lu - t ruc t , i t uot u n i j l icbt V>ut warmth —Be^ron Aria*

The »tittior pr<-* entu Chr ia t i an i ty , in »ta vamuua aap»CT«, * i tb «kill an>l power. ap»-cia. t e f a r auce U> t i u i t •>! t b e ^ .nrula t i»e t-rrari of t h e Uuiea, propagated trom high eourcwa.

Tbe Author ha» ^erictec a verv pr**'a'** to blf br ink, in wbu-b tu- ciatnii. Jor il much less than i t eet-:-.a; to Tin tu be r» r l r ent i t led tn I t «bow». throu^-boat e diB'-ri tuinatinj *nd U:o>ou?b!> disciplined miud — P w « / a a i RfCtrrJ.tr

Ti.e Aui:-or. who i- not • et known u« a* he daw r r t u to be. b«* t a ^ e n his t i r w f rom a a'..mi; point m m L e l j b a i ^ n — C . woa Jci'^aJ.

Tbe topic* ar-' diacmwe-1 in % s tyle a lwar* !orid a».d rl^-j^e, and wi h a toue c f cimatentd piety aa well aa cvan6*tlic«l sp i r -i t — Episrryal ILerord-'

CbrlkU «a« of z±i niuueR, will read i t -with d»-*-n int»-Te*t- — CirntUn Chror,zrie GOULD & LINCOLN.

A p n l 21 f.9 U sjUiinjr'nn at . Boatnn

For t h e T*nneser-* Bapti i ' CAUTION A BY N O T I C E . — 7 b « r e are many per«on«of i n t t l -

Ha-ence w h o reject ail *dver t i»^l medieicoa f r « m t h e f a - t of ra many w o r t h i e r medicineH being uffi-rM to t h e publ ic . Ba t a medicine which baa received t h e unqual i f ied c«mmej ida t inc of BU.-h men as Dr. Wm H Baltxell . Dr Samuel B Mar t in , Dr J o h n Addison—well known p h y s i c i a t a of Bal t imore c i ty , cannot b? clasaod among t h e n n m b « r . T h e s e g e n t l e m e n , w i th b n n d r ^ l i of o t h e r i n t e l l i gen t physician* t h r o n g h o n t t h e eoun t rv . ak in t b e w a r i e s t t e r m s of praiae of STABLER-9 ANODYNE C H E R R Y E X P E C T O R A N T , us o n e of t h e best r emed ies ex-t a c t fc r t h e cure of all a i l -c t ions of the lungs &od t h r o a t . C o u g h s Colds, Ac Of STABLER S DIAEEH(EA CORDIAL, t h e t fune ex p - r ' en ced pbygioiana ^peak in the te -ma of

praise Ther^Tore. all can w : t a ennfidenc* receive t t . em a^ rea l ly *-pood cie- l ic inea. ' '

See deecriptiva pamphlet®, to be had gra t is of t h e agente.— Pr i ce of each , only 60 cenU p e r bot t le , or six bott les f o r 60.

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" A M O S T A B S O R B I N G P O O R " MRS LINCOLN P H K L P > ' NEW ROMANCE,

I D A G O R M A N : O R . T R I A L S A M ) T H i l l f ! S L S I - on« of th-a ian«t popular issu«-d th-n pp- . s^n* Puh-

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AGENTS W ant- d to cauva.*3-for TSIUIUB Cook* Mec^-f t h r f » / i : sinrip can an cvui o 'jt;j-r«> and iauk i lor -^ben: swlres a t t i n s tniaine-.- P*rt»cu !ar* ^ie»<n t'« any who n«»- aJ areas StifcLi»ON. LAfclPORT A OC . Puniiali«/n.

A^ril 2R "j'-S is/f l i s Crr-.f V . v

E J S C 0 G N I T I 0 N O P F R I E K D S i l l H E A ^ E X

J U S T F C B L I S F L K D T H E S E T T E R L A S B , ^

OR, T T E BF.LIEVr.RS J O H l S E r AND F r T U K E ^ - i l E By r i s v A c u t -ires 0 . Tuo P a s t o r ••! t h e E l i o t LygiTclu

R i x h u r y . P n c e ew c e c ^ . S ix th t h o t u a u d . _ coNTcr r? j j k

C 1. The PiitfTim-yj«; 2 r.f Ea-hcol : nj».v.«, 4 G'lmpe-iri'wi die L^.cd. il The Pasnage, U oogojtiou cf Fr i-n- is ; 7 Tbe Heav^nlT £- .cqne i ; 8 <»f Heaw^n. U Society of Au^els; l o Society o£.tbe 6 » o u r : 11 M-aT-uly a- ' tsor ana Riches; 12. No T e i r s ID l i e a v V ; }S n<tl;n«*>*> r»r 14 A - t i v i t y o : G r a v e n ; l a K-»urJ*: t ion Body. In . He«pt?luiiy of iUias in Qeavcn . K

J L ' S T P U h L l S J k O

ASEVAL OF S C I E S T I C D I S C O V E a T ;

V e n r - I S ju!> «f F a c t a i n S c i e n c e e n d A r t f a r 1 * 6 5 . r ^ X H I u I T l N ' G t a e rront impor tan t discnveri< a and iniprove-L i u i f c U i E .Mechanics. Userul Art*. Na iura l Fhi ioaopby, Caeuiiotrj- . Astronwuir . Aletr-or-dojct. , £ot->nv. >*iBe-rulojcy. (J^-olo^f. <*eairraptiy. ADt<qnitiet. «r- Together with * list o» recen t Ssienai ic puMi^ati u f ; a US' of pa-t e n t " . «' 'iituiritfs cf eminent Sci-utiric meu , n'-tea on th* pro-

of -ri ' i-nce d u n n c t b e year 18 4 . e tc Edi ted by DAVIU A WSI.1.S, A_ y. , wiLb an elej: «nt lik^n- ac uf g t Maury .

12 mo.. Clo th f 1 2f»-U j ^ T n e volumes lor «8al, ' a i . "63, and can bctbad on i -

fr.r t h ? ab-»ve and a t t h e aame p r i c e ; b e t e a r h vo lume ia ent i re ly inufpendcn t of »11 t h e >eat

Thl« work Uae now eecnme a uecea»iity. n o t oalv fur t h e c a r •«f Science, t h e Mannf -c tn re r . u u l tbe \ iechanic , b e t tor all wh«. would kt%«p up with the pr«>gres« of t b e a;-r

<i o r LD A LINC OLN, April 21 M W ^ L i n c t ^ m H . - t n n .

GOULD & LINCOLN, i 5 0 jrASIlISGTON STREET. BOSTON.

THIS DAT P I BI 13H

M Y M 0 T H E E ; O a . Rsc t 'LLsc r to i id o r MATSRSAL IxPi . t e . s r* .

12 mo. Ck>th 76 oeutrt. A N A m e r i c a n a u t h o r of wide ce lebr i ty who haa p e r u s M thi^

^ V work wr i t e s about in a note a* follows: 4 i I t i«ona of those r a r e p i c tu re s pa in ted f r o m l i fe wi th t h a exquis i te Kkli cf one of the Old Ma i l e r s , which *o seldom pre.-^r.t t hemse lves to t h e a m a t e u r . New England l ife i n i t s r u s t i c simplicity aud it» r e -l igious pur i ty is here de l inea ted with a pencil not o r d i n a r y Al l the ncenes a re redolent of Home and t b e c lden t i m e . "

I n P r e s s . anH wil l sp^odliy be pub!l-b"d froia Adrrnctd S k e i n . a new a o r k , ijy t h e atxtimr uf ' - T h e G r e a t T e a c h e r . " e tc . . en t i t led

A r ' - m i n e book f-^r t h e closet and fii'k eua inber , rSll of u'Ju .cnivrr.t* and b-: iy aspir i t iom* li.>wiuic in n e b a r <

low st '- le, wh»ch take* the h e a r t capt ive t h e carol oT a Sferd rti P.i rod.se —C i M g r t £ H i o n a u s t S

Many a rh r in t i -n w:b read and study i t with de l igh t as » cba.-t of t h e Oetisr laud to which be la t ravel l ing .—.f l t /a .

I r »-« mis take no t . t h i s book will be by m^nv t b ' daan^ pe-K»ua wi o wu l d e n r e t r e e t t s po rus t i unapeak».Kle pl»- sure Toe he<-e»*ed widi»w. th«» wife, t t e nnj?haad. tb«>child. p i r t n t a . all t h : a k of t h e iorea ones iu L a a v r a . Thi< t o-' . w. • I n - i p theoi to m««-e i d t i - cuucern iu^ t i e Land.—L'/e fita.', Boston •

T'l-.-re a re pas - . ^e s In t a e discourses t h a t arc a t r ^ Q g J " b v i u t i ' u i a c i ti-utiifuJ. an<l other's t n a t a r e d"eply i f f M t j g and evonohiu'. particulaj-i.r so to tuo»e who u a r e t e e n c a i ^ i to p>rf wito fn«"ads — ( ' . i n r t c d S s r ^ - r a r y . |

The work is fu l l of evaugel ieal t r u t h , t h rown i n t o th] .ght of viri-3 aud subbme dei-criptiou I t neerj.s to us to p o t ful l length of t h* Bible, anu to b-aye t n e subject where the fiilt 1SRV«« 0 it —Ph . - i t an KczcrJ* r . ^

We.hae* per-!»e<l thia de l igh t fu l book wl tb s incere p i - xre I t is a gaiii i a o a r cu^."«ni re l ig ious l i t e r a t u r e . — B o s i i n an-script ij

The t h e m e diacasaed in t h i s vo lume sv.onld possess r n idy-i n ' in te res t wi th Chr is t ians . I t ia i-iirpria.ng t h a t tuwv t not t h i n k . f n e . k s n l wr i te more upon it Tbe tone and style oiu por t well with tuo a t t r a - : t j F e « ^ s ol t b e heaven y t h e m e . Tlo pairofl ar»- imbued with hcaveuly unct ion —Journal and Irs As»£rr.r, C u c i « n . i i i

A b>-£utifui and p r ci«.ua m e m o r i i j . mid oils worthy read and circulated t h rou -h all ^ h u r c b - s . — C h r i s t - t i n H> il*

Tbe Futiliidi^-e will forward copies »-y mai l , (p, tagf f r e r ) to pe ix ius who re :'i» them t h e pr ice of t h e £««k— eighty L v e c e u U . A'

GOLLD & L I N C O L N Apri l . 21.—6t. 63 Wnstrittyt^n et ik>-3fcn.

O R S . R O S S A M c D l U l E L

HATING for-ned ao BJT -cia i M in ttie pract ice «>F tbe i r prtr-Jekaion. offer to J i s t - . tueua «•/ Naab-.iiie and puni c

ra».y. U i - i ' a » » r v » n tLe d J e r c c t branchna of flurpcfcl U l i AleciiauicaJ D e o u i t r j .

TA y a re prepared to ina«r t t ee tb on GOLD P L A T E , f r o m on- to "full aet- . on t h e a i r p r ^ a u r e or anv o tber approved j bsn; a . v i a e U o n P L A T I ^ A P L A T E » i t h the cunt.muou3 £Vnt, • U'ch in t iew or t he i r clean inesa and naturalnea« uf api'wtLr-Ai' e. have been aty.ed —The lueal ol Lenta l perle»Xi».n. t ' a t jeut - f rom a distance may oxpt-ct no de tec t ion , as t he i r ittr c i l iues f,»r d-npjttcuKi- iia- ne?f arc * r» r u m p . e t e .

O / r u « -N . i a . Cue r rv atr tret , near Uuion . ;.iay 9, \t>—

O R T H E F A M I L Y : I T S C O N S T I T C T I G N A P R O B A T I O N BT J o n * Hxxr.RS, D D

Th i s is tlie third of t h e Series by t h e aatne a u t h o r , eo t i t l -d " C o n t n b u t i o n a t o Theological bciemre. ' New tUit iut i r cZT Uie Qrrt two of t h e Series have beeu recen t lv publ ished, vi -

T H S PBE-AT>IMITR E A S T K ; a n d M i s PRIHSVAL, o r t i e C o a -at i tu t iuu and P r i m i u v e Condi t ion of th*. H u m a n Being

May -.3, ':-6 L a ^ a d e n c m i i i a t i o n , o c c u p y & p o s ± -

Q8 h i g h e s t r e s p o n s i b i l i t y i s a t t a c h e d ,

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p c h - a n d i n S - a l e . F a s e c n t e - J , b u t

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I i s u b e t i i e n r c t a H i a a u t h o r i t y . T h e

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B n e n t j t n e y j * a n s i d e r p r i m a r v i n i m -

i m p e r a i r v c i n > ' b l i g a t i o m

k n s n S r e r t s , a i o u c e , t h e w h u l e o r d e r

b u t r - h . I t i s w i t h o u t a n y T r a r a n t

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

b e a u t h o r i t y . I t s u b s t i t u t e s . - a m i !

l e r a t c s o u l s : a n d , c o u l d i t p r e v a i l , i t

I t a w h o l l y t h e risihle c h u r c h , b y g i v -

b n t o t h e w h o l e w o r l d . I t h a s . m o r e -

n n a u m e d t o v l i c t a t e t o C h r i s t i u f a n t 3 r

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K i s i d s t h e mode. U s u r p i n g t h e D i -

r r e - jtzzjuz? o n w u r i d l y p r i n c r o l e a .

t t l b y a s e c u l a r h i e r a r c h y . T h e s e , so-

b b e c h n r c h e s o f C h r i s t . T h a t C h r i a -

B T n o n g t h e m , w e b e l i c T e ; b u t t h a t

s h o u l d b o r e c o g n i z e d b y t h e B a p t i s t s

p r ? . w e c a n n o t a d m i t . I f w e w o u l d

I t e n t i l o r t h e L i i t h w h i c h w a s o n c e d e -

p e S B i n t s . * ' w t i c m s f c o p p o s e £ h l i m h U j

I d , a l l i n n o r a t i o n u p o n K e w T e s t a -

S E I O S U E D I T I O N .

TH E douiand for Da SPAurs a d- aud cxcceulngly a t t r ac -t ive work , V I S I T S T U C I P . O P J L A . ^ C J E L K B R I T I E N .

H i r i n g a i r e» ly e x h a u a t e l Uie first e l i l i c a , a *<B<?u>:> baa been p u t to pf-eea and i* now ready for del >ery I t ia e*-ld-jru t h a t a book of thi* cleM i« p rea -u ' ed t«» th« public having such s t rung O i w s uj itu it> a t t en t ion and coaf idenrv. i t con t a iu s a eerie*, of

L I F E L I K E S K E T C H F S of celebrated Men and Women, by one of t h e most popular and UKLIABLE author? of t h e day, t oge the r with a l a r^e s a d cu riotw collection of

A U T 0 G R A P H 8 . The pubiic have given --he book a mt* t Pa t te r ing recept ion .

T h e Boston Jou rna l d i rec ts s t ten tJon to It *or t h e th i rd t im" . and a d d a — - W e bavw read it with t h e u tmoat lu terent " T h " New-York Commerc ia l prouoitnc^H it " a volu ' i te «»f exceeding-.y i n t e r e s t i ng Kketr.hes;" the P o r t l a t d Chr i s t i an Mirror " au admirable book to r- ga l s a weary h o u r * ' T u e Phi :adelphia Chr i s t ian Observer join* in t n e general prai«e nf ita g raph ic cha rac te r , and add*. - - I t i a a work ot p e r m a n e n t value an-1 in-t e res t " The Balt imore Union s ta les the a u i a o r one oi t h e most gif ted clergy«n»o in t h e United Sta tes , ar»d h»ils the vol-ume aa " j u a 1 t h e th ing for t b e recie&tion of a le isure h o u r "

12 mo. Clo th . P r i ce f l . GOULD A LINCOLN.

M i y 23. '66 5 0 IV'a.tttwgraa S t . , Boston.

T U X B - i . P T J S T I O M P A M O S .

JUST ISSUED, and IK>V ready f u r aale , A > L W COMPILA-TION Oi' Hi'iLNS. IOI Uia uae oi li^pUi-t LHurUli» UrSLp-

j»ly tne aes i Je ra tuu i ot easioned by tlie cxhtLUr'tios ol tha i n d a l i u a u of Tnt C o n i f t i i ' » Tue w«:rk la coiiiudermb'y rnLfcrg-trd and otaervrine improved to mee t the w*inuiul i.'Ur bre thrau-

Bound iu pb*in rhcep , pei dozen. - Oil •• per copy, - -

Bound in moroc s , per uuzen, - - 6 tO per c - p y , - - t *

Ordera addressed to GBAVEH A MAUX. , NaahvHle , TTIU., c r tu J M D. CaTKa, RsauyTit le , l e a n , will r ece ive p rompt s i t en -UwU .

N B —Round ia p la in sheep, per copy s e n t by mall , Irttt uf poaisge, 4uc Bv.uu«i la morocco, per cap_». (Ac. OdJ ch*uiff« a u oe aeat iu l>"»t^ce aiaiopa J . 61. D L A l E a .

T H E MLiiEOiL, Ot1, A D E L I N E A T I O N OF ; D I F F t R E ^ T < L A S S E S U F C H R I S T I A N S ,

l a a S - r i ^ o f Lectorea by R<tv J B Jktpu I> IV. of .Rich m- 'u i . « t t o an In t ro - ' nc to rv .b j *-e». A. i l . P o i a •*.ter. I Volume. 12 mo Clo th 76 co=t«. r

EMBKAC !>•• THE roii-LWi:-6 rHAP.lCTKIlS: ^ I . Living Cbr i auaaa . l i Fashmuable C h r i s t 9

I I G-n-*inz C h r i s t i e s . X Frir-doua C b r i - t i a i 4 " I I I . U*«vul Cui i^ t ians . X L Seti-iitive Chr^ t i an - ] IV Ii<ppy ChriatiHU". X I I . CeiiH^ri-.us Cbr i aua V I>ju»/cin* Onr i s i i ans . X I I- O-js t iaate C h r - t i a n

V I . Ti-' id Chr is t ians . X V tip cura t ive Chr iaua . V I I . ln-ioient O h r etir.na. XV Covetous Chr i s t i ans

V I I I IneonsifU-nt Chr i s t i ans XVI R »ia Dr inking C'hri aaa. X V I I Incons i s t en t Ctrn- t iau».

S H L L D O N , L A K t ' O R T A CO. , Pnblirf a. 5Jay 2, '6A. l l j Nn-isau New Yuri

T H E G I B B S - f l O L h t , (Laul]/ Enovn aj lAa ilLan.icr Ho*?tt

,y) C U n t t u n a a g x u T r i m .

TILE above H o n h a v - . n i : pn**tx! into t h e hands of t h e c a d e r -higned. will he kej*i open lot t b e acci.iuuxKtatiofi of

TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT BOARDERS The GlSBd' H o c * s in locauwl in t h e ce-nirr ol tbe bunJnee

par t of the city; a i i j t h - Propr ie tor b>* n.ade a r rangement* ha which pase"ager» will be conveyed t b e u r e f r m n the Rallroai} pot f r e e of cnarge THuMAfi F GIBhfc

DVC. 10. 1S63-U

W K O T J G H T I E O N C O O K I K G S T O V E S !

SNOW, MACKENZIE & CO., NASHVILLE, T E S K . ,

M A N U F A C T U R E F O U R S I Z E S O F T l l E T E S S E K -S E A N — A W R O I C H T I R O N C O O K I N G

S T O V E , A ND t h e y respec t fu l ly off^r t h e fol lowing good ar i l sufficient

A . reasons why i t ahoald occupy a place in every fami ly in tho S o u i h .

1st. I t ia of Sou thern m a n u f a c t u r e , being made by the pob scr iber - in t o e ci ty of Nathvi l le .

2d. I t is o r such durable mate r ia l s t ha t it m a r t ou i - l a r t t h r e e o r f o u r cast I ron atovea.

3d. I t ia m o r e ooinpleta in i ts cooking appa ra tu s t han any east i ron oo. k ing rtove.

i t h . I t ia so s imple In its cons t ruc t ion t h a t a chi ld could use i t .

6 th . I t * economy of f o e l !* such, t h n t i t dews not use half as much f u e l a* a cast I ron s tove of t b e f a m e airo.

6 th . I u t h e economy of : ime it is Impor tan t , aa i t can l»e hea ted ready for cook i n ? in n few minntes .

7 th . I t * nn i lo rm regu la r i ty , as e r e r j p a r t of t h e etove is equal ly h^ate"1 at the tim».

Stn. I ta perf-»-t re l iabi l i ty aa we h * e - p a t np over f o a r h n n dred in thia 8t i t e . and a c t oae h a s e v o r f -iled to g ive e a t i r e satisfaction.

T h e Tennessean has now been bo for* t h " public for Ove vcxrs,. and if not aa now as so—", i t has a n o t h e r advantage

?" u i t e as g rea t , v i t : a weil ea rned repu ta t ion and a r ising credi t . t baa W e n doing t h e work of many hundreds of fami l ies ' o r

several years , and It may be said to h a r e established ite-lf i a basioers. Oumpot l t ion an-1 change have done i t no b n r t . L i k e an o ld and wotl known t rad ing house t h a t r e t a i n s i t s r egn l s r cus tom, while new o a o e a r s eprinping np i t . *o th i s s t o r e has held oo i t s way. No s t o n e orn ld t hua steadily and p^rm»>nent ly prosper, t h a t has n o t s t e r ' J n s qualit ies— r the t r u e e l e m e a t of success. T h e Teanes*etin istartod on r igh t pr inc ip le- , and has had no oocasson to etop for improve m e n u . Tho«e who have used I t ,

A R E D E T E R M I N E D 8 T I L L TO U S E I T . wi thoo t modification o r change . I t is b r o u g h t fo rward as t h * aame subs tant ia l , convenien t , business-lik~ s tove t h a t has v»d t h e pnblic so well h e r e t o f o r e , and t h a t h-.e done its fu l l sbare i n gaining f o r o a r es tab l i shment t b e r epu ta t ion i t en joys , of keeping t h e best cooking atovea in t h e m a r k e t .

J a n e 2 , ' 5 5 SNOW, M A C K E N Z I E A CO.

S O U T H E R N M A . M F A I T I R 1 . N U « O M P A . M \ FRONT STRKET. R E A R T H E W I R ^ B R I D G E ,

N o . » h Y i l l e , T e n n e a w r r .

ARE manufac tu r ing ev»ry var ie ty of Car r iaees , inc lud ing t h e l i t e s t ano moat aauiunabi*Pt j iba; which they ofler o a

a* reasonable ter ina aa any etOaliliai^aent, eitlosr Nor'Js o r Soa th .

Ropair ing of all kinds d-.ue on tlie ahortest ©otira. All work w n r r a n t w 51. EASSETT, P r e s b i s o t ,

M-v 12, 1R&A.—It

C A B L E S C A N B E C L R l . i l .

(KNOW thin is dnc.led hy pitysiciaas geanra l iy . • Thsy ksrr* t rea ted" ; ! with t a a kn i fe , and i t always proves fatal. The

most e m i n e n t surveoiiB now co-fens t h a t tho knife ia speedy death to the pa t i en t . Tue physician who applies tbe kni te to a caxtaar is no t s.cgaaintuU wi th t h - diagnosis ut t h e diaaaae.

Tb« t egt taole Eing'ioin turuiabea caie and p a i n k s s epetifice for t h e cer ta in cure ot t lds dread disease Them remedias I kava u<md aath t h e aicai uiip&raiieicd aucceas f h r tha past / u a r yaars, without THS lOT-S o r n7E i s u u E c s x u s r CASES':

What pn j iac ian i a Trnnossee can aay th is cr hia t r s aCacEt of t h e f eve r ormea«le«? S e t Medi^uJ Schools deny tha t o s * scli-sary ease of Cancer was ever cared! Are they willing tn be c a a -n a w i ' I Offer t h e tolhiwing

C H A L L E N G E TO ANY MEDTCAL SCHOOL! ' Let a r y Medical cchoui ir Zfas United Slate* mtmS a s a pa t ien t

aCLcud with what the Facul ty ol naid School ab«.H pxuaoaa r s to a genuine Caace r , and I wiil prom:a• t o cu re tha t very Can -

cer , provided the Faculty bt a u d School will agree U> give m e a eerti3**ais admi t t ing t h e ca re , if cnred,"ilBly signed by t i e m , and •ealed w i th t h e g r e a t sua! of t h e i r Cci iege. and they sh£B wit be re^a i rsd t o give the cert if icate fo r twelve or e ighteen months af* tor t h e case has been t rea ted; o r , '

T h e Facul ty of any Medical College, o r any rmepoasibhi Pfeys-ic iaa , may e%ad me t e a caaea nf cr.nfeaaed Caacar , and T viB p r u o i z e _to c a r s a i u e u o t cf t ea—tju i tc as large a propert ies: as p h y r i d a i a c a r s of the a i a pi est form* of disease.

I call upon tbe Medical echool ot SasaviUs, c a r n a l l y . V i m t my skil l in t h s braatioaut of t h s Cancer to t h s mos t r t g i i fact f a i r t r i a l . '

„ The re a re easbs which I except i a the above C h a f i e o g s : . " l . Caaea r i a t h e month c r th roa t . a

S Whaa locatad where i t c a n n e t be reaebed by a i j rT»mel la« . S. Where t h e pct ieat is afiiieted with anu the r diaeass, c r •

oomplicat ica uf dUxasea. I have had pat ients sea t me l a tha l a a t s u g e a of ecasoap t ioB . T b r Caacar vaa e a r e d , b e t t b e O c a -tumpt ioa k l l > 4 .

4 / T h e pa t i en t shall a o t be so old ead weakly , t h a t t b s r a i s n o t cuff ldaa t vitali ty W t to prod use g r a a c U t i e n , a f t e r t h s c a a w r i s u k e o o a t . t * * -• r

s . The Cancer shall no t h a r e b e e a pf ao long v u a d l a e ss t c have Involved s u a e vitid p a r t , as i a sums two or U U K O M h n m r f d f c « « - ^ t ^ * * t o r > J a v « a l a D l d Mw. or I s n u a s t h e dead., b a t t o CurrCoMctrs under ordinar* errvmrtnigit 1 s t I have sacceaf t i l ly t reated p a t i ^ t s f r u m * u U N y e a r e old!

( ]7> I sead a o o e d a a a e s o u t of m y c f i c s , t m ebal i J t g o t «xy caeca l a f a t a r s except t heea erkc mat t b e B s e t r a s e e d s r V

R e v i e w e f t h e M a r k e t , W h o l e s a l e .

7 a l 0 c .

1 5 a l 6 c .

1 2 a l 3 i c .

$ 9 .

2 5 a 3 0 c .

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" R i o . - - -

F l o u r G o o d B r a n d s -

F e a t h e r s , -

G R A I N —

C o r n , p e r b u s h e l ,

C a t s , " - - -

l l a y , p e r b a l e , -

W h e a t , p e r b u s h e l ,

P R O V I S I O N S —

H o g r o u n d , p e r l b .

S h o u l d e r s , -

S i d e s ,

H a m s , • •

L a r d ,

C o r n M e a l ,

S h t o s —

C l o v e r , p e r b u s h e l , -F l a x , "

G R O C E R I E S - —

M o l a s s e s , N . 0 . , p e r g a l . " S u g a r H o u s e , p e r g a l .

C a n d l e s , m o u l d , T a l l o w , ( -u S t a r , - -

S u g a r , N . 0 . , " L o a f , . • -

R i c e , p e r l b . , r e t a i l , -T o b a c c o , l e a f , p e r l b . r - - -O i n s c n g i p e r l b . -R » g « , • • '

C A S T I N G S — P i t t s b u r g , & s s c f t e d } p e t l b , • M i l l C r a c k * , T i n P l a t e , I X , p e r b o x , -

a ^ a I C , • « « B l o c k ' H o , p e r l b , • ' • S K e s i Z b B . " « < J •

f U " A T B 3 : — A s I h a v e b e e n L a b o r i n g

r f o r a b o u t t w e l v e m o n t h s , i n D n r & f i n

liars s j u t h a c d a d j o r n i n c t h f a c L u n t y ^ i

a t w o u l d b e a s o u r c e o f s o m a g r s t i S f

p s t r c t o t h e f r i e n d s o f o u r i i o n S>

b c r e s 3 w i t h w i c o h m r I a h c r s I d r i a

IT- t h e Grrzt H e a d o f t h e C l m r . - i r . -

p enniTTTPnrgtl m r l A b o r a i n I S m k B n

I n s s o t a i E i E H r m r r B a p t s t chvrch

m r n i e i t i n c H , h o w e v C T , t t b t b T e D

k o t - d w o r k w m s o o n B e g a n ; w i ^ 1

p a d U r p r a s p s r I h » 7 E , n p l o t f i i *

I f u n r c l m r c h e a i n t h a t c o u i - t y ,

h b o r s h i p o f w f a i e f a i s l i K C t - S O f t ^

[ » f a a n i I T O T t n recared B y

p a n : o f w h o m i b o n t 7 0 v t n '

p a m s s a n i , fl»B f r m n t h e P r e i i j i a i -

f u m a n C a t h o B i s . Among the t m » -

b i n i s t e r e d t i i a u d i n a n e e rfBttrtiSa

| n i d 3 . T h a p r o s p e c t s a r e i s Batter

I s a t a n y t i m e r i n c e U a f i r s a f v f

S O c a S l .

7 5 c .

8 4 5 0 c .

7 5 c a $ l . GREAT BARGAIN!!

33a35c. 40c. 14c. 23c.

Ca8c. 9al24c.

7 i a 8 c . C a & c .

15c. 3c. — S ~ S ' w i L L 1 1 & •

C 0 K K I S S I 0 H M E E C H A N T ,

AMERICUS, GEO. S i n DOOETO Q c u s * B L C S * ; a ( B l K S B O « .

P r o a c t » t t » n t l o n and r r t t t r w » i T « to'lit G«od« o a OQEiisB-u t ; u . to to. to* of B m I m u f , » t a c t o u J w t r r t p e u a ttilftt^"*!. . . : . - v —

j f

K- / 1

^Taapenaes txmris» lo tfa* madj^nu mm i»f a [904 tbia; ttea Talmt Ai^fn^te Trom a tad thin;.'*'

"latenrinjica emai^ la Uu imeJ-rm^ sm of • tkiar, oTisr raw rf • tad thlw.'*

T.ttl 5o. i

Tie Tragic m Ardent SpiriM Ccnnrf/rwi m a P. cv-

marv Paint of FJctr.

TUB cantiDgunt iccoants anmimllT pMeottii to

tha LcgialatTiTE, agaiuEt the Trtssnry of the State,

are miila up of fissa c h ^ e d by the varwns oflfccrs.

magistrate;, oonitables, sheriDk, i o . for services

nrnJcred ia Slate casta where the c a ^ a r e stofped

at tlie mstance of the Siate, ami srherd Uie Grand

Jury End no bill, and where the parties comnctwl

haye been diacharsed frran inabilitj- to fa r iMstS;

anil for tha trial of aUvts and fn-c p m n s of

color.

There are Imt few person*, it i j presumed, who

hsTB bakrd into this itrm o< expenditure with that

rare whidj fa proi)tr m n GoTumment like tmrt,

where the trpenRoi cf the State, is proviiltd for. by

tiie inpoatfun of a tai upon the property and in-

eomi: of iJi dtixena. I t U propcvwl to eiauiine

iH» anbjert in the present form, for the heneir of

tha tax-pajcrs of Sjuih Carolina-

larje purtinn of the amoont thus paid annual-

hr. in chargeable to cases of assault anil batttry, tti

the rariuns fnroiit in wliich crimes of that charac

« « ars pr -st nted to the oonrt<(; in^l permit nu>

ask each tadhrjdaal rtader, from whence do most

Cif the case* of asanlt and bm t i-ry emanate • The

troord? of the wnrtK will prm-v t-i run wc think,

that nineteen rrat of twenty; a,-c tnctd directly to

the ptig-nh'ipi" of ifit owintry, uml that ihc parli'^.

one or both, »re at l ia time uader the :nflucncc of

; intcniratinf: drinh*. !.•< thin not true? \Again, .in

other large item in tIu-« acaIll^l^ ia for tlie trial of

ilaTes and free pentcna of .\iid I wmii J here

appa l to L-Jery owatrnf »!iiTt8. ind to »!1 w W i r e

i.-onreraant wilh the sttbjtct. and aik i-pu in all w-

an eqniTaient formich an e^ienditure of money, for

the money paid for the licenses to reUil spirituous

liquors tinder our present laws, wotiid not defray

OBe-foarth part of the annual expense of supporting

the poor of our country—nine-tenths of whom are

made so, by an exeesaivc indolgcnse in the use of

aplent apirits furnished hy the shops chartered and

licensed by the State.

Now, fellow-dtiiens of South Carolina;—in tiow,"

of tlua rast sum of over tuiitv-FIVE THOCS-ikd dol-

LABS annually abstracted fiTjm the hard earnings

of the people of the State for the support of a grog-

shop system, which in return yields nothing but

wretchediass, misery and ruin to those who patro-

nize it:—we say, in it right to continue the system,

simply because our lathers snbmittetl to it; or be-

cause a few may by its operation be able to make

money? And partictilariy. in T iw of the fact.-t;at

natwitlistamiing every cUbrt tliat cuuld be made on

thu part of the Ltsgislature to scruliniie closcly and

curtail tills treraendoua drain upon the trci'sun-, it

is increasing as you pcrccive hy ihf statement «t «n

alarmingly rapid rate.

ft is conctdcd as a matter of pertional riibt.

that those who are aide, may—if it inflict.-i no injury

net •rtshtw>a'» rrrermncb: PcLOTIn:*. I

t^ettfr t.—Rpinlfklso of hy linmrr«ipn»-

I l u «>rUI«>

The ntyitery of ini-jtii/f worked in the days |

of the »posties. Errors, even at that early ijsy, |

were advocated, which reqn'red all the ability •

of oposiles to conntcract. Even ihen, were to :

^ found those wUt> would have fubstitutod

o ^ e r means, besides the blood of the Sivior,

to for^iTe sins, and, perhaps, no age was over

80 fmiiful of errors, as that which succeeded » j

few centuries after Christ. The actual remit

lion ff tins hy tmmersicfn is not of mod tm

orijiin" I t is an offspring of lliat prolific nge.

Examine the w r i t m ^ of tliose th.tt fiourished

then, and you will find this, and tlio doctrine

of trantubsfantiation, believed nnd defended.

The term baptism was used as synnnyttouB

with reffentruHon. And every one, actjiuinted ;

witli cc'clefiastical history, knows that this ei»rly

perversion of the ordinance led to many other I rrrors. Pfople shuddere<l nt the thought of

dvine withont bnp'isro: and for those th.'it did ,

die withont if, the ridiculous ceremony wa.s

adopted of baptizing some liviny pereon in

their stead. Some of their death beds were \cH

upon their neighhnf.-indulge to any ext. nt in the . ^^ter. to prepare them to pass to the bar

u.-c of liixories, no matter how expen^Tc to thi-m- ; f ^.^g^t Judge. Weaij parents believing

stives: but it is a principle r e c ^ ' z i d in no well | ^jjeir own jin-i were remitted by it, bei,'sn

orrUred gotemmen!, that tlio ijium/ ^Uyuld lie j to conjecture that it might Ix- of advantBjj'j to

taxed to pay for the luxuries of tlic/iir. Hid if » I their children; and shudilered at 'the thought

rw person.1 •Jiould Wicve, or piufcs.s to bclievo. j of their helploEs in fan t 'dy ing unregenerated, I Bmi. GR.\VRi. :_.\t the solicitation of .-i few bretli

that the l i caw system is nece«Hry as a iiKnus of; (unbaptired.) rnpa l Rome m«,lo it a jwirt of rcn, 1 have reccntlv ris-itcl the town of .rellerson

famishing them wilh what thty may bepUas..! to ; h^r creed, and for many centtints „n,r>er,c.i for , Tc- .s.' Jefferson is a nourishing little

I f.mBa. l»T«IrIillI« ni-jt

Wi:hiu » hii-li>» tre«; Tllr»« littU fr-x*'*'

lifiwi .''O'l 'till wo.

I *iitcb(H] them e\T• iiM* e«cb J»t Fe«tii>fi th«t wiuuJ-iW" tmr

Or the oM MrJ

Bitooe^ I wcul '"ft" bom*. An.l wUeo I AOii, »!!iiiLl,

Ant luukej inlo iny otst. tb»r l«ll liko ruin.

"Ob, viater, ai tUr ' 1 cric4. -•Wlut c«i llie m»Hfr bf'

Some broken Hh»:U arv all I finj tCitljia tli« hi'Muvr tree.''

• Smj. (In out W ip. my aHi.!.

"Aol I «iil tell yoii »Iit; Th< batter part kaa Uikvu irla^-

AaJ Unwu iol.) INu .kj."

In af>«r-;«ar>- two Ultle uue« To me wer« Uinillv giTon;

80 .wett anij ;eutl.- they arpeart-J. t-lV" ao eU C..U1,. from bexTpu

lint ai, the.v le:t m. ; i l , who g»ve, Call^ iii> iiwwfl Iim'.-a a*i_v.

I »ept, I c«llM to llicm. »n<t fonjxl BUI co>-1. uuaiuwvrlrg day.

' Nay. Wvfptiu rn'M". a siveet voice Rai.l, "Thr darliDgn are rn high;

Their b Uar part ba. t.ik>D »ln<«, Ati-.) li'fni Lily tile iky.*'

Kor Hie Teaaeawe D;tpU>tt.

n sijit»nec to tlif la\rs of the land, "iimp'y o i l up-

nestnesn and ranilor, if nine!--eu out cftwvntv of I " " l-egislaturc Ui ra.-<s a Uw jimliiluting ihc

1-

it juht—is it right—that tU- hart! caming^ <if the

inaȤcs fhouJ J thus he forced fxvm tlif in by t tnt ioa

tu foot the till! N'o, no, no'

i was helieved, and Uie &,imc ceremony practiced , , , ' J . ;

1 in . very country that acknnnledged th«. ru- The inhabitants give evidence of an

; cremaey of the I'ope. Ke;i.l ih« liistory o f ' T h e y have „ , . . „ „ • , , I that mother of nboroinstion', and vott will'tind '

But t.he question u : How will we remoly the , ^f pronouncing «nd ' MeUHxh.ts and Cnmh.Hi.nd t>icsbvteri.m' Imvc

evil' Why. by . very simple r c , W u h t m l , Hulls of tl-r Topo etcnrrvvmifathQ tho-e that i'-i'-liia i" tlic and. 1 believ... the C^o.i)lM^llile8

any emtemeDt. or the rxhibitiuii <if anv spirit cf I did no'' belit ve this dcctiino.

ih« eases of nrjro Iria!i f..r »ga;u«t !h<; Uwa

the muiitry, tlo not iirid itcircrigin in the u.-se of

iotuxicating diitik-^' i n d notw.lbHtn^dinp the

most nringwit pnihibitory law* en that rabject, do

we not know Unt thry are fumifhcd » i lh npiritu-

•'Tts liiiuora by tb» grnB-siiopa ai.il whihky wagons

that ire (buml statiuiiL-d cr pron-Iin^ nimut the roun-

try, under the sanction of lair, romiptiag and i1b-

iMralinEK them, teuiptiotf them lo Mm! wliatevcr

•an. be Wrd as a mean.''of ahtaim'np intoxicating

«alr of anient Fjiiriuv es.-tpt fur nvot.ssary and iiw'

ful pirrp'.-scfi; »nd if they obey your io-NTJoUon;:—

as they are in duty lound to do—the thing isil-ine;

and at kaet tbirty-five thmijatid dollars is t>a\-i;tl tu

your treasury aiiimalty. But if they slmuM fi-

fergrt what is due to those whom they repreiieiit.

ja tliinif wc by no means anticipate), a.s to rePurt so

n woDabir. a rt'jue>t. then .send other.'* in their

places who will attend to youriuterfst.—obey vour

inatnictioiw, and notouly eava over TinHTT-FirK

drinks; ami when tnflstncd by their use—with le.">s Titors»M) pf i iuns every year to the Treisury of

minil aad a greater ioili£-rew* to r»pul«ii<in than

white peracns—are led into thfi o.-ininission of

•rrimf, the trial* fur which. ni»«A up ihi» large

itam in the continsrnt Mcmont.

.\nuli(cr item—m>t larga it is ini»—hut xtill of

»utficicnt con-itiiutnce ti. I.>ik afttr, i» that of bind-

!a5 pemorj tn koep the peace —and again wu wuuld

earnestly appeal to the pe<jple. and ask them tn in-

TMtipiai thii suhjuct.-^Aud. aller thinlunjc overall

*idt cues as havt; comc within your knowledge, aa-

•srtain how tnany you can lind uf pen*)n.s Unmd to

laep the peace, where one nr both the portie;; are

not fte^uefltcTK of driniing fstaTiIishraent.S; and

rtbjett to allcait ociraaonal di-pntnrvj, frtim the-

pallts cf pi-rfi^ Jobriety. TVe 'tiii'ik v.-.u will find

Imt fewi.

Wb tfiinli it then fully within the marie, and wc

^ludwra that there arc but few, tf any, who are not

inUing tn aihnit after an esiinination of tho sab-

jeet, that mure than three-fuurtiis of the sum thus

"nmallypaid for conlingent accauntrt, id ataibuta-

Wc to the grog-ahnp system of the Stute.

TJip p o i s e s being ihus1aid,>c will now call

rtmraUention to the amoimt of these accotmts—

which allhoiigh they are published amuns thereso-

lutions of the General Assembly every year—wc

fear there are vejy ferr of our cidien.'-, who

have any conceptiou of the amount of mcm^

paid out of the treasury every year, fur thirf onr-

Tan will hear in mind that Uie financ-'al oporatioas

of our State Government, ia managed by two trea-

miriea:—One in Cliarieston, calleil the Treasury of

tha Lower IMvision, which embraces the District of

Chirieston. Bcsnfbrt, Castleton, GcoiBetown. "Wil-

I'amsburs. Slarion and Horry. The other ra Col-

ombia. ealltd. the Xrea-smy of the Upper Division,

smbndng Abbeville, Andtarson,: Pickens, Greenville

Ijarrence, Spartanburg, Union, N'cwberry, BVIge-

lieldj Lexington, Orangeburg, Eamwdl , Eichland,

Flirfleld, Chejiter, Turk, Tjincaster, Kershaw,

Snmpter, fhesterfield, and ilaribomuch Di-lricts

W« win now exhibit a statement of the anotmt of

Um etmtingent account-s paid at tho two treasuries

MpuhBrfwdby theLegiiOatureinthe Heiolntionb

at Unit body, takmg a few years at irregular peri-

ods, jnat u I hare been able to lay my liands upon

them. 'Wo will commence with l B3 i

In l332 there wa» pud at tho Treasury

of the Lorvtr DiViaon, . 00

T'pper DivisiDii. . - 16'234 S6

the Isaie. hut abo be thi' tot ans of wiping t l f tears

Prom the rficcks of m.iny wives and mothers; and

by reiJiuviDi; the tenipt.alit.u fa'ni those, wliosc

prr>.iou:i liabits have rcn- Vred tbeiu totally utuiblo

lo rf«iHt it, oncouragi: ."aibricty, and tliu-s Ijc the

m-'jiiis of feeling, clothing and educating tliousands

ot rljiMn ii. now dtstitiite, iu our country.

have H'ceiitly organized there. I found a few Bnp-

li->t- m the place, who w.ro like fheep without »

^lirplirnl. I i-nllcil tin in toRclht-r and constitutoil

.1 .•Imrih on I,1!>> ,'«atiir'Iny, (the 24th inst.) of tui

iticmlxTs there are a lew otlicrs holding letters

tliit nnll jiii;, M.io. I pruimscd to visit ihem once

a u.tMiUi tht present siii.M.n. Th'-y wc » small

Imml of tvorthy lircthn n and si.-ttrs. lU i is l the

L ' t J uiiiy bles.-. lln;ni abundantly, i lat they may

^•"•u 'k' able to tiiotiiin n n\iuistcr iu Jefferson,

wbirtt 1-, an inifHirLaiit |i«.iiit. T.

Ml, r, V-nh -2:, Knu.V

MaWlns himaeU CvMI .

»W.635 35

«5,55a 12 12,3a8 43

il7.940 35

-?H984 70

95

S32,173 74

«'29,902 Oa

20^341 02

^1:844. 00

S23,508 81

24.000 00

«7,50S SI

TottJ, _ - - - .

In 1838. Lower Division. .. _ Cppoi IKviEdmi,

Total, - - - -

In 184S. Lower Division,

r p p e r P l v i ^ M

Tbt»r, . . . . .

' In l?."!!. lowerTRvLsion,

C p p a Pirisidti.

TbtaL- , - - - " T

- Lowo-Division,

a., Tpper Divinon, about

TotjO. . - . i

This feratSrtUag sum, and when youaretoW

t ^ tbe wbola gnns snm CQDected in taxes fta- the

- t a ^gs t cC UiB State «nmiaBT, i» abeot §300,000,

JWEfra iTe th«t the sum paid oa contingent ac-

-.,«innfii:iirlS53,iB inariyoofrasth ofthe wiole

• • SUta,and.tintthree-fouras of the

sys-te ^ p u t

. i r " ^ fioB ths-uo-

- Ffcrfflontii CMidiM, i s t a t t o t l f f l t r e w B a y ^

' " f y * * * * IwasKDS ASjb ^ ttie-WBTof

- ^SJCuuiii Bqoors! "Who would b^evc ^ ilritbm

bnaipMBde t ie eiaimnaSon aB i&ovt! stated^ a i ^

> irfiB,«fl«tia»ing mate tbem, is preptie^ to deny

vaatHBm, thusoncer-

o t a n n r i y aaffiltf tqKoi the Treunty oftbe State,

p i u i u u , who etn estimate the aimumt

{US' bj* aff ivi&da in the shape of flnp< aoi] costs

jnin4tS»t w i m t i B p a r a i M K wuvMinl, t&qr «re loUe , t o i if-wntth

1 ft i ^ « B , e f f l B p « ^ t o ^ t h o enst—ift iatsam

ti^MBis te teM&Ne-cai: added to tbe'i&o^^fin

il l i i i l i i w i i r i J j r t t BS t ^ i ^ f t wonia sbov

ft fisifill SSiSBZXt

syston t i a t i ^ ^ i a n t e n a a n c q t ^ ^

aneiiase^aiditi i ieafjgaiia^.aQdS^ tUswas all,

fiM,^ wa w g L f f i i B B t n & r i ^ ^ i t e ^ ^ --taath id w»

fcncd

During tlu: session of 17'.«-7, a wealthy mtr-

chant, iu conformity with the cusiont of the times,

gave a din-^er party to a Tew gcntlctuen, among

whom was a member of tloiigresi at tliat pericl.

Oa the appointe<l day, howi vcr, tho Imiy of the

hfU-se was .wraewhat anisoye,! at an cnriy hour by

the intrusion of an old man at the door. Having

been met hy a servant, he inquired if the pr->]iric-

tor of-the h-iuse—whom wc will call Mr. Tophain—

was at home? Vpon rcccivin; a negative replv.

and being farthcrmorc informed that he would not

be al home for some three or four bonm. the man

sa id-

•- \'•elI. bi-ing as I am here, I may will n;main until he comes."

'•Please wait .a moment." .said the servant, '•!

will call ilrs. Topham to the door, and see what she

will say."

The servant then ran end caHcd the merchant's

wife, who made her appcarancc. The old man then

repeated what be said to the servant—that being

as ha was there he miglit a.-i well rcmam until her

httslMnd came.

'^Well.-'repUed Jlrs. T., '-if you will stav. just

walk through the lUloy and go back to the ^tchtj i

and take a seat."

Nothing daunted, the pH man obeyed ordei-s,

and passed tac aUey to the kitohen, where he found

Mrs. T. and the servMts vety bu.sily engaged in

preparing dinner. Supposing him some old man

seeking empbiyment, Mrs. T. was free in caUin;_

into r«iui<=irion his services in her work of prepaid

inp dinner, and he was equally willing and ready to

render all assistance possible.

-t.'Id man," said she, "suppo.-e you take the

buckct, go to the hydrant, and draw us some wa-

ter."

Ue lit once and readily complied witli thf re-quesl.

"-Old man," agam said she,, "suppose you a.~sist

OS a litde in preparing dinni:r, as we give a dinner

party to-day, and are very much iurried, indcwl,

Just peel a few poutoeK, if you pltase."

No sooner was the request made than the -old

man" gnf to work peeling r-olaloes with a right

good win.

After an things were sui&iently advanced to n.-

leaac Jfrs. T. from further supervision, «hc went in-

to her chamber to arrange her toilet to receive her

husband's guests. At the proper hour hus-

band camc in; and then, one by one, came llmse

who were to dmc with him on that dav. In due

time .11 arrired but one—JI. G. .Mr Topham then

Ijegan to exiwesB his anrpriae at the absence of the

Virginia representative, as he thoaght he would

certainly have been one of the first, if not the first,

to make his ippcarance, knowing that his dinner at

home was as eariy one.

I »m awHte thht somu have urged i u Rati-

ijuity as .1 priwf of i's trnth. Many tinotntion"

htivi- bei-n nindf for tiii-^ purpose." Rut \\h.it

might we net provo if this were allowed for

evidence?. Doctrines, moro gliirinply aT.i-

srripturid tban any of modern'invention, lind

their oriiiin, and wen- taught io » very esrly

day. Infant baprjam plenrts its Hntiijuitv

Tran.-'uhstantintinn and the imago won-hfn of

the jigjiisls Eet up their cliiiniji, and plc.-ii a

J cocvnl riistonce with the actual ri misaion of

sins by immeriiinn. That doctrine li.n but n

flimRy foundation tlmt retorts u> such a mUtrr

fuge for its di leucp. Mnnr cf the errors row ^ I'mi will I.)<; wint his mu^t clieri.sLi.d fivlf

in thu world, would, long since, have been ox- ' ingsarc- If iiennrso bi'ter :ind iiivcnoiii-.-dih'ni;;hi.s

ploded. nr rejected by tbic enlightened aire, (.ml , his own spirit will ubs,.rl, ihc poi.vjn. nn 1 In-^nll

for tbo plen of iintiiinity. This the mntn ' crawl nmouK' meu as an nj.lrr lif. i- r„i.s<-hief,

prop of papal delusion. I f novelty captivates ' ,„d vvha'-e urand is de.ith.

the ear of the ruriour, there is someibing ven- __

erabk iu that which is old. Who picki up nn

old author, but with more veiioration, than the

worts nf the greateft genius of modem lime.<!"?

Who docs not look upon the dilapidated re-

mains of ancient architecture, wi ihmore thrill-

ing emotion*, than upon the mo- t sumptuous

edifice, adorned with all the embellishnienL- of !

modem taste? And to start nn error unfHmil- I

iar to modem ears, after the charm of nov^Iiv

# b i t u H r i f 5 .

Mre. >n>u) larrnll.

Departed tliis life on the l,itli uP .May, IS.'io. .Mrs.

Nancy C.irroll, «ncr .1 pn>lnf ti.l illiiVv j uf t ime

Sister Carroll wa.-( ihe J.tiigliti r uf Jaciti and

Sin.i RlioadM she was Ivirn in Xcwbcrry District.

D, 1H13. H i t parents einigraiitl to t.'

has pas.^ed away, with what renovated foeiings !

it received when su.^taineii by the authoriiv

of the ancients. We ever lo^.k with Irnity

upon the gro-sifest inconsistencies of tho'e wri-

ters, who tlouri.vhrd in ages long gone by. It

is for this roason their works are'so often euPed

support soma visionary theory. This plea

of its atitiquily tbt;n, if it proves anything,

proves too much. I t proves th.tt your doctrine

of the actual rerai.<ision of sins hy immersion,

had its origin witb errors that vou do not be-

lieve; and in rejecting which, you overthrow ; nusb.-uid ana 9 children to mourn their Io."!s: but

the reasons upon which your own theory is l " Slu-suffered much pain du-

bttilL j rinK ber illiiesh. but bore it wilh patience. Two

So f'<r as I have been able to lc.un from ; days before her departure she .sent for the writer of

their history, the Baptists have, in no age, be

I l.nuderdalo county. when- sin- v. m.inied to

j Jc.'^e Carroll on the -Jth of .M-uvh, 1>3S, and in the

j Fail of 1S45, she unbracetl religion, and joined the

baptist church under tho aJmini.«tr«tion of A. U.

Gilbert. She lived a pious life untd God saw fit to

lake her to the church triumphant. She loaves a

; 'wietdwdaesr n d nnaery

i-Oa jM^;iies»«Bd inBfliujMve

fiiBftini is eneaifaed;

^ r f j o t a d ^ r - i p

•Wnm about comingito the eoticlusion that tho

Virginia JL C. wonld faU to make hia appearjace,

Mra. T.'a memory, which seemed to liave prored

nther ireacherous, became etFulgent, and she ac-

quainted her husband tijal; there was an '-old man"

in the kitchen who had been waiting ta see him for

thelast three or Jbur hours. Mr. T. immediately

repaireil to the kitchen to aacertam the "old man's

wants, when lo, and behold! who should he find

but our M- C- hitnself : Astonished beyond mea-

iJ"! with confused utterance, he exclaimed,

•"TVhy, how came yoo here?"

I J ig i inpIyrepl i^ was invited to the kitchen

by ywirwifi^ and as I came mn<£ before! yonr din-

nn-hanr, I have been mafengmyself useful."

Str.T. at once invited and lecompinied him hito

» « I « i i o r , lod introdncedTmn to Ks wile, and the

^ t 5 as thC Honorable Bobert Butheiford. of Vir-

The m r , feelings can be better b o i ^ by

the w r i t o ^ Z b ^ r f ^ dav p . s «d off ple^antly. a r e the

Wsaba-shmcDt resulting from not recngmroic

ihe'-TnsiniaMeiaberof Cotgress.''

A aUaUtn'aSTIckt fat M .

lle-emment aathm-of " f t e Siunts' Rest," beine tCTnnded of his labors on bis deatb-bed. replied, '-1 was bat a pen in God's Jtiad, snd what m i s e is due toapen ! " . . . . ; ,

h a ^ epmpoRd n d dditeied a sermon." a y s B i ^ Home, " I h«Te often thought of and n^eated the l abwing IfaMs of ThoropiSi:

T« a i f t r a l a c i lm , t o t e A

lieved in tho actual remission of sins in b:ip-

tism. Their creeds, it is true, published in

some ages, have been so perverted .is to favor

l{iat sentiment; but, upon a fair e.\amination of

their views, it will b« found that they have

been uniform and consistent upon this subject.

Certain it is, that Mr. Campbell i? the first

person, bearing their name, that was evt-r

hardy enongh to teuch it in this enlightened

age: and in his deb.ita wilh Mr. McOalla. is

the first time, probably, such a sentiment was

ever adrani^ed among them in the west. In

that debate, he said: " I t may be affirmed that

I have said that baptism tavet, that it tcathes

a-way sins. Well , Peter and Paul have said

so before me . " Again, on page 137 of that

debate, as publishea by himself, you will tind

that he declares, " tha t when the baptized

believer lises oat of the water—ia Itoru v/ica-

{f—enters the world a second t ime—he enters

it as innocent, as clean, as unspotted as an

angel ." These expressions were variously

constnied by liis admirers at that time, and

made to mean anything but what they say. It

was long contended by you, and. until within

a very few years, utterly denied, that he enter-

tamed any such views. l ie prepared j t iu .

minds, however, by degrees, for its reception.

He fascinated yoti by the glare of bis emdition.

He enraptured you by the beauty of his style,

bis gonnding periods, splendid" superlatives,

and elegant dicdon. He taught yon to despise

ttfl views of otbers; demonstniled to your «at-

iifnctioii in what respects they were abstird

aad anti scriptur.ll. By degrc^ , as he pulled

down oihera, he began to rear his own apeeiou."

fabric. Piece by piece, lie put it together,

until, in his famous " E x t r a " upon this subject,

the wonderous superstructure -barsted upon

yonr view in its fhll proportions. \Vhat b«-

foroi in fancy, you saw with horror, sltbough

you more thau realized the worst conjectures,

you now beheld with the utmost complaiceBey,

and received with .astonishing equanimity.

What , awhile ago. yoa called slinder, your

Mshcps. now, with great zeal, advocate; and

tboagh once vi?ry niuBeating, yoa now digest

it with the utmost ease, and receive the morsel

with admirable placidity of counten.mce.

been the :

this to sing and pray with hvr licfore the bid adieu

to earih. 1 oonversed with her on the subject of

death. She s-tid she would be glad to slay with

her little children, but was willing to submit to the

will of God. She said her way was clear, and Uiat

Je.sus was with her, and would soon take her home

to heaven. After prayer she called her husband

and children to her bedside, and .tJinoni^hetl them

to meet her in beaven; she then bid adieu to all

low, and went up to reccive her ruwartl

.^lay God help her husband and children to so fol-

low her instraction that they may all meet where

sickuess and .sorrow, paiu and death are felt and

feared no more. Time would fa;l to eniimerato

her good qualities. She was a good wife, a tender

mother, and a kind neighljor. Death m.iy the

bonds of life unloose, but can never dissolve the

lovp of parents and cWIdrcn.

J . D. WonTTO.v

Aai lna^r f l . ttoo wodd r e r W ^ m ^

«A m i r a fehas no m a n d b hope

I m a e n k a i s imtil ish iaael f he h u no hope:

no I W a j n the p ^ and ba f e ^ d a t s mtn 'B»v

So great has been the revolution in your sentiments upon this subject, that you cannot, with any degree of patience, listen to anything else. Ai ler listening for some time to one of yonr bishop*, who is learnedly demotistraUng the BDperlative ezoellencv of this plan, which, he assures you, has been tept from the world for many ages, you echo his sentiments, after he concludes, by singingin the following stiain: I^The gospel of Jestw, Jehov.ih V own plan (iminer-.ton • "To reiKTie from rum l i s poor erealutc oian. " ^ J o o g been perverted, and hidden from view, "By human traditions, and nutions nntnie." i c .

But does he wish to cotiierl the people?—

Dom he invito them to the standard of the

Savior? Does ho want to regtrurau ihem?

Then y<m chant forth:

"Behold, and fly the threaieBiiie slorro, ••Believe ia Jesrs and reform: '•RL«e, be immersed withont delav, "And tc«»A yaar aioaeraut tivt siei;."

(See fte "Christian Hymn Book, compiled and published by B. W . Stona and J . T. John-

ton, second edition," pages ICS—4.) Ob ,

ophuon. how nnsnbstantial and transient a thhi^

thon art! Wel l did.the ^ s i l e j ay there were

some ."ever leantmg, a n d k s t s b able lo ccme

to a knowledge the t ru th . "

The Bret*.—The Bible must be the invention of men or ingds.; or. bad men or devils; or of

I t t ^ d not be Ae innBtmaof good m m or an-

S ^ / ® , n o r could i»ake*tiook u d ^ h e s a l l t h e tfcUe they werD-*Titing it, say-^ ^ ^ s ^ t ^ ^ U f ^ r y r ) ^ it w a n S ^ ^ ^ i

I t eond not be the bad or dei

i M S ^ n o t "to^e a_boofc wifeh cpm.

4

Deacon Tbvnut Jordan.

Departed this life May 28th, 1855, of Typlwid

Pneumonia, bro. Thomaf Jonlan in the 75th year

of his age: ha was tho ^ n of Wm. and Sarah Jor-

don, and was bom in Virginia, D « . 19th, 17^0: and

emigrated, . with his parents, in early life, to Ten-

nessee. In 1813 ho married Sophia Ilide, with

whom he lived until her death, July 30, lt>4ii, rais-

ing 11 children. Sept. 5th, 1S19, he mamed Nancy

Peay, his now bereaved consort

Bi-o, Jordau sought the Lord early and realized

the truthfulness of the promise to such. lie was

baptiscil by Elder Gamer McCoanico, and united

with tlie Wilson Creek B a p t i s t " I a 18.10

when the Ilarpeth Baptist church was organized he

bccauio one of its constituent members, and was n

devoted member until his death. Ilia was not a

spasmodic piety, hut the regular; linn and consistent

profession of the febgion of Jesus. He was can-

did, fK'c, generous aud kind, and loved to live Clirist

as well as to profess Clirist—Always ready and

willing to advance, with his presence or liis means,

thelateresta of religion, and by hit own cheerful-

ness to encourage uthors.

Bro. J . was distinguished for his proiuptitudt! to

busincs.-i in every di-pjirtmcnt. One of the eariy

setllersof his country, he had, by untiring indus-

try and precise punctuality acijtiired largo means

yel he was cvit the same humble, hospitable, uuos-

tcntatioas christian, owing no man anything but

love, and though decided in the cause of right, con.

ciliating all by his kindness.

He d i d with full confidence in Christ aud tlie

htipoof a glorious resurrection.- Another veteran

has fallen, but he • died in the field ' ami now wait.s

to rercivc those dear children for Wlxim he prayed,

tho panner he loved, and the iiiends he defightcd

to meet in worship. Blessed the dead that die

in the Lord, for they re.st from their labors, and

their works do follow them.

The following preamble and resolutions wire

passed in Church conferencc, .Jijne 17. 1855:

WiU!im.v.s, in the dispensation of an all-wise

Providencc, Bro. Tliomas Jonlan has been removed

from our eartlily Zion to join the chureh abova

tlierefore . •

UaolveJ, That iu the removal of Bro. Jordan

we feel the absence cf one who was ever at bis sta-

t i ^ an honor to his ehristiaa profession, an unwav.

e r ^ advocate of fto tniffi a^ i t Is in Jesus, and a

z e i i ^ and useful labor^ in the field; and though

tp 08, his loss is severe, yetwc --sorrew not as those

without hope," believfajg that, to him, i l is eternal

gain. f '

Xisolved, That wc tender our wsrmest christian

sympathy to his bereaved widow and fjamly, »nd

onr earnest prayers for support in their trials^ -

That a copy of-thwe^rewtatasi' be

fnmishc<l the widow of Bro. Jorda^ t t a t- tW b«

s p i ^ upon the church rwsorfi a ^ k-

w W for paMicatioh in

F & £ S H A R R T Y A L 8 . iT TE«

DBUO, MKDIOINB.CHSMICAI . ,

1 - , „ . : PiixT. Oil., ViMisa, wiNMw Gi iu , BuceH, P u m » T consort oi -Jesse l.rown, in the ,"i8ih yi^r of her i eros. tv iKB. OaAS9 A50 G.A.asur SccvSrnitx nr age. U. o. SCOV£K^

tide nftht Piihi%c 57«ar'. ^ doors irtjl tkt iVnU-( Sister linnvu wa^ l oru iu Uartfonl county, N. C :

j oiuignittd to Alahatni wilh her hasband in the rear

I 1 , Enibracvi the rcliyi»>a of Chn:il iu lv<;;'J,'and

J wjLs Upiis-U iuto the fcllowsliip uf tbu Baptist

oljuixL at TusL*uiubia, A!a., iu 1^40. ^jhc ViveU a ' 3 0 0 ^'^siikls mill i :? iSEtD-for by

pious aud couMbtcm chribtiau. She wa.s au aSbc-1 ao h ^

•1 n f i iit'?IIELS r.LT t GE.\SS SKED-?or Rxlw hj jAimtr.rSO, 1JJ64. D (r. gCOVZL.

it in n<a WiiinJj vithoBi n-nwc?. TUi "^'zafchiuo ^no* I«! L>:ATITT'8 PATHKT

"r m u . ASD CBC5U1S, vMcJi mott. itiuB or ihf fanntir rtrA r«lser u hijjy,

^^•jwcuil nienUi'D-ajti i»o AKP pr«,ASi R, ra&FscTi.T sntpLm . t j * tluwriljlj adeiJlrti to thr jmrpowi for which M^-lLe Kbriliiit; anil priD-liae nt eora, tnd

iii- of cuif Jr ct'** rrinciiMC. smaihle for fatuy «) xu id i-«r ln-ur. cruihing corn cud cob bi

SCOVFL.

tiiMute ^ -if.. a kind mother, aud au obhsn.s neigh- 5 0 oKDUAiU) GHAsa

boi-. She bore her Unt severe aflUctiou wiih much I • — ^ — — ^

lormude, aud often expressed her wilhngncsi to die : ^ ^ n. o scotxl

and l>e with her Savior. She ha^ left behind a hxis- ' ^ K K K L a TrMorriY PEKi.-For ^v

band and children to mouru her losj;, but ihe.V: . H o. ecoTSL.

mourn uot a*; tho.se ^ho arc without hnjn..

"lUcs^ied are they wh-) die in th^ Lord.

r-'scumbia, Jin.

' b O O COACU CAXDLES—Jft>r . n U SCOVEL.

l i O O WIMEK LAK.U OIL—JuH re^j?-U. O «co\nL

G R A V E S & M A R K S ' P57BLICAT10NS.

BOOKS !«HULX» srppi .v WAXT?»:

A NP TUCtiEPOUi:. THK FOLLOWINO HEW iJcTC' »ru ^ vaated;

<Jf?it Iroq Wbpfi,*' or, Kepubl'Ojunpra Bv-k wwJ tbl Chr.ntianjtj- BfT rn i J R 0r4T,»>. hdiu>r oJ

initinioi^Jy IUtt:=lr.t. d -

''But. lo be inor« «p«cjac *u«l to make «D ap|t;i(uUr>a uf fl^urn to Am^ncan M»t]it>.ii«i.i, ift u»c r«ttuJ7 Qi»t« iLe iJiiiir-»Wf »Qj MUjuu Jltig UT<)reiaeutii of thin winrttrful UiAcl.mp — rimt. tliur« i> taet;rv«t oiittr *h«-fi i>f i.p!hcopacj. wmcb mc-couiplinbe* itn •utire revoluli.m uDcw in four rtx r* I.. theiv tn «tUcli<Hl twcDt/.*un DuiKiier wb«««!i'. «t>l»ti Anr.uai Ouofcr'-coe*. ajouna ijt>c<« « vv«r Tol&mfi iro b-•J OU« llU04r*<l WUb«J8. <l«oik;b.-ttlfll 'l*rfM4illK tljfis. luvVlUK lw«!T« bui»drw«l otifsr l<.Tm«i li uMlcrlj Cour»T«-Tjrv<».

tiir«« uinLlhB Tu Ihfs^ nJUeJi*.! f-.ur Unua.tmi i'UWiH, rr«T«ll0;{ Pr»4CiJ«:H. IOOT»U« fouui OUCf » m« r.ih.

4Q4 cuiu;LUa:CMt!u-if inutioa tu thirtr (boa'aud « !t>eli>. c»'>i<«i LeaU rk cut'V.D rt uul once 'wcnk «ai v&o iBiiiiu I'Urhed t i lN>ovof>t) ii«t«>d ao-! vi Ul buii<tr«(l iliou-u'r-l

wtoeeU. OalleU \l-iab».p», <irt «purli.ri<-nt i.np.ano To wbir: ruin r.Unl cViTt tt«jr. O ..If. *Ji«l « UirtCiilUtf u U.Ja • — -^ HUi.iu.ft'i )

Thi- rrw Ihrrap* f<r the r.itj.il ind tUr W.ij-M.l,. au.l Kir-""'.!', tntt »in he thnHiuu; inter

I by rv.irv o-ie wU« hai t heaitthnllnMiH. tlhcrfor hi- uu

O A n t. .N£AT 6 FIHJX OIL-Jor sxIb hr ' —UU Jao U G fiCOTKL

6 0 0 rNDKJO-I.-.. , by H G SCOVKL

I ' J »c

j^yi JAVM; ^ ilKiJlClNKj —AROnt,

As-ct. U o SCOVKL

H G WrOVKL

d«plon UrpeHztoBtbe^ is to be foQDd r POaTABJJC nj#ti<1«4 to thp I

wortJ*T of 1 ' Tfii-5 Mjm. 1 rr>PTiircTit«S.i it is

I ff. ttir»-© «) xu id ln-ur. cruihing corn cud cob su to eJabt btifiijtt^jHbout. fcU'l -xiii Uir.j5 Tweiii buUiela of ror^ is the i»«iu« ItfZ'l^lf tanf—»n ul' il BCCnirpUiihr* vit^ i-crftfct etup toju-l-'iauiJ». (i»t» liiirrei bt-inf rtnjaife'j.j ttj

n S j-in-rhMPT Tiiifc tJ lo Ji" f-rnjcr vad «t£>cV nuwftir nua*

lit. X; t fco jutrUUv uuU bt* ic^ thm euciLicf ^ of jlhJ cru«luD; corii.

'H. Unlike oA'#r miU«. nil rxtr» j»hiif:«. iipii»»lI»-« bnT» ail-', tL» likt i»r« rxjtiwy Hi wjih. P I

IretetoyV^ tli«J»or?iri«»..r fruin t drf-iajfo* uofD iriiU. wtiicb •i.-onn like tli«« ri»»rbt. w qoits « )C»:•Ui ^ aoJ lr>iqueaU}^tlriJeij wub waur iDSuliTrnipucus azid vrj*. ti«'U» driar».

4tli rb»aireV' t-'ikrini viU unrar- tr tbr farmrr • stvis* of »t JwMt fcftj^r '1 ib« qoMiTlTT of fiXTun cwt OBtn whiiu It is an rruTtn I j thoM «Lo hara *>ip«riinent, bjr pcitoliP.c tWt nlock f^j

I opcm cruniifvl o^n>u»: «TD. kv* o>cr* be^Jthj, Ihrife "bfiin «u<l latlm

lU c.ff.li Uiijc IWjb rtoik twiJ tAi « tti^rrvcx ti.*u. oer. 3

iij th* oid »»bwl d ft^tvK am uj.oa tb» pnjttad • i»r-T •K».-tiou aiHt tbatircr uotnt-eai tli« col XLBT tuuim'i

t (about forty •ilir*-:/ Ifvt. 'R hiUt fer cnjjiifc.- ^ I .rvper l e ^ U i t i j i . t u v l t ^ tta li. BToiltrd. .H thr • notnt-eut «f "b fr^urfd—brju;. w, amrh tJair gaia •« I U.re /»cUi aoUf« ''iiTfJ ct.nJijJ a>aiideritk»n

TL anj-riiiip-. Uavk-- Iberrht a>»«T.. cU I.. D-nOron, K-r tfS-u.Mi r f. fj Gll t., Uick.co. aofl OountJ'-x. T'-tj . -P. ^ Jiuir-bm r, * JII llcV

I) H CUWari'-? l.ALVA.MC l-I MATIVKli -.V.-rol. n o ecovKL

r-i. ILI. nn^.iJn'Ut ' TLr n.ill,

«re futni^hcj ~ ' ' ' ~ "

E f

C

LKCTRO GALTAMC cuu ^ ^ -auarj ;;'»

-AjBUl n G.8C0VEL

iuaI* D.. Jtau^T TJ

t^OP LIVKll OfL for Co Co ^ tula. l- .r »i,lu br

r lb**" of Grarel, Iba IiiJnt«r» Arfitt

n t.. ^COVEL

• n ij.ni Uon aod il G tK^OVM..

for U»>B. at etrtenry-FiTe TUIUT " J JAMi:? C liALDUUN

f P»T»ons Htinc Ib^w niUU ia llwdferd, fraiikUa ur I LiiK"ic r, XJa-iMu i at SUlb^rii^ Id Varrta. CxBrc Couctitn. tOdrrw a. g LikwLai

' firjit 16, ! Iu Rjllj«rfort. VrnUaRiMin, Uuavo'atj ' .•inmoff U. CAKV£&. JladiviJir

j.|AL1. S llALiAM KOH TUK I.rKGP—

j>«K..i;U AM» TAJI—

JJK UiLl.I VMS' b.lL.'tAJI

r.>r ru.t«> hr 11. (i. SCOVfcL

II (.. PCOVEL,

.VAlTUA^ior saIB U* WILD UUtl.llV i WOUD

U O.SCOVEL

•t 4 KO'ES. Snr7«^*fli J?tBUst,

' pS£ r i l mta For* OvJd. Alio tMtii Iciitr^ X -t tirt Mt. ttiti) or Itliout •rtificial (ittoa,

ua U} ntuiof^utf ri>i>.«r« |>riaetple aa to r** tble tiMtoxu aty t>r uv1rCt*ii Vll t'Ut tbt ciotwt

J^-.vrUra iatlw w , not fclicbteit lacoft.

1 irao liy ui itir OKn-l U w.i»pU4:if.41v, oitliKeoHAOi Ain«'c.c*o Chri»tiur.».

l lUlvrf of Vorrizu n*Bliat*." Jbt. f:T-<. A .:. r»f.ure-|ir.iil «.t lau vnlu Ut? rk U wt ooui {iilf J UJ ti>e author litMn tbu Now T i«t»inful, tit" ^ i' »lLrr*. os U bbti»ruui«'.f .>11 agr*. au t n •ti...i»ola.ru-ll> arrM4;:r«l: HJmwiu ceulury, dinUnel cuiojuu l;*"" of U'pii'lf In Tar;.ni« "f Kurwpg. uji U r arvar*! iSit' cn.ninalir* i.pf.i'liaU..u.. frvm lli«i cH^bJi hwint CKnst.an»-t.r lo tb'' prv PDl c 'utury Ttiln «-i>rk ctnLaioa a (N.utpivta l'»<-v-uf liu.i«>'rw«'i. Iu n'.ij,!*;.; aImj ILp nf ItiJ'aiiJ It. iv-liMij V'« lijhln.y^h.il I rvfort-J Huppuc* Its jjlaf* It

uV tbi--. 1i..»c-4l U trm»l«,l ui li e taroi'v—il tho l-ujraHo« uf <. r S.iS»»aUi &:booii« an.i tltnlc

It M A h.;ul IO « dark i>iae». rn.l'XI Pi.cf JI

^•Ktunrl OH thf ika<t of Uopttam," Wt'ii «u tutio0>ici..r7 K-'VI«>«. iiy J K. GrsTM.

TUl« f* • r« u ••f I'r.i.'vn yr friuart** ••«»tcbPit«d wut k on tiir .icLu»n an J fubi rra or UaoHsw. It ha* rr .- Tor J rn>iu ..UftturiJT lUlo nhicb P»vjuli:»pU'U an> allu'Tin,; it lo fall. Uwaiii.* }• on i e-wi an iiuporvcnt couuibut»''i;

o( tUi- iijpunt (or p' liuiUra actiua iQ-i »«-b-of Cl' i ti u Bapt:-.!.) Ft «UI p—rv »a

thunly •(! kU tbe aavucatmi cf 4 iMtal Jt* BiMo, a« vnU nn of I P' tuiut" lljpljMU

Itfaoali »!*• aL»t nolf tn UVary of av- rr «cbol.»-, V<U iu til- h-o.U ••!' vl.n peoj,'.. I'p 3JU. Trii.'*' f l O--'.

••Th^ I t}llitrrii*« ContiimBj; iht- moM aUm'i'te •nicrtaininif r.»«itl j< to' iUp • :.ltJ». b- 'n- '

li«u«->t uiOntbU lrr j>« vpr auiiu.:. «>>. i; A:»> ni.. , •,1.11, ..ni« .i. lnr •baH r.-i nr* .-Ub-r ... Die

1 ..).<•<, \ t;.rvn.h t' c r- • r • f ' l.fi-VVLn A ilARKiH

TIIEW>I THKRN IIATTIST l i : « A Et LL« Tir J. II tlRlV^a AM> J. M f

Tre ablfitl «r;t«tr» >>i tb« Ekiuthiru StAt«a ar« cBni.vK} to writ* for th>-< Work It «• j:l ><«. t<l?iit raa utik** <1,1 OUR thv alone ralaat>i« prrioihcal.'t i.' autfvi .'nxu Ui«- B pti-t )>r«K« It « -.ii b« to t oUHati't »t .Mir iii uuttc-r". Iv < «•{ t.| nii'nitHm an )UiVH!ttt2t lor a (im trv. ao l far bctUir

It i-moDiUiy ol t^ i* 'ico f^. (K>r aunum BCt lnit; hvTf «ul»"«ori'*i • b p«'e>*ir»» h ijralia tp<-c;u:»»o ouirthro i( •iifir* !

On.WJIr' \ MiRKS. N*Al»rill», T-na.

r u r liautlrrd ( ofpertrura Still Wanlril. Wr wi U t*i pnTi t n'jnj^dutelv fr-:-) luorTftjc and ploui m-o

lo fainii.v hy f«v.uUr. «.tcU CoueIt nt ••fry Stat.* io the Suutb. for Cbe uf taa abov* Ux aS and penodieala. If oO'cri th»» tiQflflt pna ibl- tl-11 ••f rtMtipuu-Hts anil awful Mia tn tb« wnro-oal pruaQUT, wb<>«« h««.Jth uwrds r» rultiDp—aad Ij» touqs tuiD5!«l»r« au.l pmuH lay l'i>lbr«a A laic* uuuib«-r b-vc a!-r«.-ly apfilieJ, aod P6l«fet»«d xh w fiehU. thf.8« who hara my cboic" of sUoti;d »pp'r «v)D —fortetTdtmi: tk'*r •oiirs irtii 1 -Cf-i r./. t.» inLWKi? i MARKH.

lasi- .WbTll;*. Teca.

OLD I'U UIHUaKD ti r^u.iJv r u i - V .U cacrrr n ttBU i'wr ov a. G. bCovkt.

BAHKtLh CALCrND I'LASliiR—tor l.v • •U iu II. O tfCOTFL.

LANGUUUN A, AllUI8ri.Al> a rollAGCCN-fai hr JdOuar/ Vs» il 0 fiCOVIX

..•jiwnatiuri; traicac) la Whila bit t>p«raUunaar* aU mtXtxtA. M UD-Qrp«*-«<1 K f» y I.per«ti.r in tb' Uoioi, icr ttyU, Uiuty »aJ durabjlily. if • l JJ* wore thia h^f i^j aual pnr-« oi 177" All IvUv^'-f*^ rfrtat »«ufiiBoi». jtwoptlyat

trfc^tjlo. ( . Uii' tr^f for T'O^.'.i.tU.

F. IL.J>. J W Krt«. 01.V h,.. s*. V i

u. x>

AJ AJar*!

|>OWnbK, i»bot. PiitrU. Unry-' tar Tr"Uij«Mi. 1 fiurrf.r^, 1>»-Di.:»l ck! Trfr-aniarf * oliie'Jo-iru uieui —K T t's 11. U KCOVliL.

'TKHO AKDOMINAL PUPHOnTtKSA. TRCESglS pj f..r uiil*'-'' «nl iwmsJ"

Hi.rth ^aMtrSon

a. 0 SCOVEL, euui

8 W * • •hriju Iti

Or LIFE IN JlI»l.At

af ihr rir>t C Kr Hr M&<i:i T

H't/* a li.' / " « • « luav

stiM-j Vs*

^ urk Taithrra, Uiart aacharce fvr W

P

^htSW kKT Mi 0\\

t i l p ' f a/itr Jo- f3 ft»*pir tAfif a J *:aKd entf u'. bt r. r /V (icuil.'m t Co..

: or C^Fp'f;, Tin mH fthrpi Iron Wmros,

ua all km«»j» f»f ImnruraJ COOKJSQ et r* uf rtrioiw aach 4* I'arUir

rt, •t -a Mi % Q , 'atf Slnrra. AJw. itajiroTaJ tjiaieird aaU riaiu MaaU. GrxiM._

K JUT e^tac^r exoNtA. ^

Uall, rint«d, El Coal t*, ol CAHmo or Aurf^thrs

&ail vith atata«M aad danatik • i:-4-*wavrew:rr, sad Old Copj«ar i*kaa la

tnara viU reasaabdr U la tba'i

•SIS pp j

V^ tUc parl>••e cf utir Lurd no In Ibin iiiwrui.rlia^ tolunx^ ' cU*r»et»i4 I'atrni tog all i:." T«ri U-« of ibf ibia iitie?

a^f, Ar* •Jtipivt<--1 in Ibuir batu:aJ fumbtK tiuuA )>y 'b^p rr l l<i«tn au'l tliU pt<Q of fvulJ>

••ThU truly a l-*ciTii>'ir,i riO-j .io. fi- 'rin'-aa: tj J p'fLic, cbar»ct«rr« •aliruUy ir'trtrsT*-! ai-d iu» wall rt.n

« .,ul It If a prtKJuTLi.a •vtofv-j p**-uiu« and rett.:jair loosl cuuiuao J a •t- jar -cir-•••iiatjMii.' —/.-..ii iuTTj tU> 1

• Tlr-vJn.,raM» rftlnnj" rr'%... f" n p^'liir"" Tu«t ; 1*U la Julexnao; iLr J«va of ou;

p-t ioj: 'iriti.— *•>. •y-l.T'-1 u.mil nimcv .Dn-Ienti m-d Dt-rU i Ji.' . Uit kU4 aad Crti-ifii a Cbrl i^. .Y Y R*.

••I:j-«f ppt-Iocison f.y p„wpr lau-r-i t.i tr, wnji" l-•-eJ .pcn-Dt- Of cj».-acirr llt>« ..f itic'-lact har« tti it riNvtuhlas p «iiliout b fuch a vnrii woul>4 b< WAarias* ta ••lovTiJa,'cui.'-i " — , };,tp

A rt-i f iii- a'id f-'/'K'-.-.r- ' —T mh ; ••A ij.»-I'k^ |Mirtraicur« ol the tarlr Cbrlrtiar<i The ' •l-

ari.r u.Ui lu-^iruetif.-t«« tiiruuin^ a lioifi <;• li^bt iip-'U tijf Nc* Ti:klaai*»*il anrrsliv*

• Il u « ebi riaioi book. Tb» cnn,~p:if>n of n n-a-) rrl-'itou-. aol tb« fxtt.'i, ii'iQ, «r»-n is Us «l«;lfi.J», i r«ac«pl'on. "—Cj^/ii Mimifrtul

••Tii« ••••cHoritv of ChnatiAiiit* OT«r JadaiB.-a anj P»raai<Tr. i* f>eat!tl.'u!ly ni-t forth la tblt iut*<rr-uui: tjUc f.-.i* Jn-lt r

Pobliabt-l br the AmHrican Hapti< i PaMic\tion Rt cimIt DEPOaiTOllY. Sis* I'MUd^ipkxm.

as RUT b

A ^ bo* oo- ej

- f - CtL-RSS Ji. Auorv, Pi^skmllt, Tenm

^ ^ S M O S J l .UtUOTT, Cfffft to^i Oj^ic*^ liAikviiit, TtM ,

Z>Ku.>.<L) i> kjics » iiurlxi. fxa FraiijimMo Qoow. HAVING rvcrtjy estatlirVu « Store for lt« aale of the afcOT« wficii-a, a. fill MMortzuaai ui

9«nti«i.trn-» Aiid " ci-iui.-. -ji aU dts>cripUoa*. ooBiXuiaii'c UiC imcklqaalit/^Xi.^*. miW U rei»ir«lV»«.r^»«£ fron. tb«ir tu^iiuf.^ ty .n i'liJ-trSpbia, wfcjet u lUHler ta* .a-uiadiatv KCr<TriM.V«'r ti,- srtioj }.«rtn.T, (R. D Cliftofc,) «bo parthasfps iab ..r iLt u |-.i ierv aiid pay» atricttHrt. tiua lo tlir lait- ir.-fc 'i. O". auj Uur^-lilitj uf vorkauu.. •• p. I'wsuto .• accii .-I ttoBta. can d«;].«-iid ua beiSf plojd witLuut irBlJ. • cj d»-c.-| tioa ..i anj ku»d, tat (iootii ar» 4 U» enliCactiou. aad tiiT-j oa*. ry. Ubl«»-bHj prirr, atrtHyadncrtr to, wjtb llhtb -•ale Z>rt&]rrft, u. ifi- t- a liwraloiciraiit will bfl iiiade. AL j*. -*u2ui raa| :-tf lr iwd loca3 ao-i exsjiUKe our Good*. laar 04ir » ! i a i i a c P i ^ e r U Jcr j.orcla»»3 Ulna bax •frr l«c«o Niior* ia tbl« eivy.

izn ll-rf •

ruij tii»

ffbrTjary 3. ISio-tf

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

AXIW and amjuUrlr B»iccix«ful i*u>M.t for LL" cure of aU nilioundlwi eA—Coatirvnemu jKundjoe. Drop-

K.r. RUtfuinaUa i. Goul. liuoior*, ^ e Tuu nt.M. Iriiti*-Paias I"i tu<i Ui' a 't.

Back, aad Liuib . Comp:Kist'v An. lad«>0d vrrr few ar« the «li»easi-a in irL:cli a Medifiao ia aot i:»->ic or loM rvqalrrd. aiid uiucb mcknesa and iiUiTana; tui bt be pr*) T^utrd. il a ftanuiaa-» b;ii •'T.jutual C>kthArtic » er« ixKjre froa r osti. No eau f***) Wf'l wlsilf> a coatir h»bl' of budy prar lln; it kootj irfUfrat»-s -erifui* a-j ofteo fatii Jia m*»ien wbich mUbi b^re t vo aToids-l by t:tofU- aa-l tndi-cia«p «»• of a cood pur/atire. TWi {a ai:xa tr«i«" of C'.lo«. F«»oru»h •.rmptinn*, »n.l BjUuus i:eranj;i'nii?nii. Tht'v all lead to bectima or pm tuo« ibe •>«».'p.6ea*ed aad tomid:»b!e Ji.iteni p-*!-* irlii-:h load tb-J b«»r6«-s ail over Cbc laai. ileDc« .1 n?n«. I ble faui'Iy pbjr-lc of tJi»« Elrst importauca to tLepuUh: Lealtb. and CUI8 PiU baa buea ptrrf«?ctvd witlj <M.o«unnn:iie akiU toint- t ^ th^t dvmAod AD trial ul *'iriuf-* by J'a &iciaiiA 1 Profewora, aad Fati«at«, bukhowa resulUsurprsKiac sot tbia^ ' httbfrio kaovu ol aay uibdiciua Cun-s have bt>«a bo- ; 7oa>t bfli-f, wprether D«.t ri>»tantialed of jnich 'is-alted pp-iUouaaud cb*xact«r »o tu forbH iu« r-itciotoa of ea- « tmtb .

A oTijr tbe «mia«ut e»at««iuea vbo hare ia faror of Pilln. wo may in-iatiou; Br. A. A. HAVBd, Aaaljtical Cbemint of Boston, and State

A«yiT of Mx-«Acbua»ltd, hi b Pri>f<»»«ioiMl c'iaiwrttr la . fa-j tted hv tha—

HOB EDWARD BVBRKTT. e-n*U>r of tb« b'aitrd Ptatw. 1 BOnERP C WIMUKOP, fix Speaker of U.e Iloarv u. Kap-

MMBtaUrci ABBOTT LAWREFCK, Mlaiater FI*b to tJoHJf B K I T Z P aTRIcK . Catholic; Bisbop if Bo.Joc alssi D.. J il CUILTON, Practical CbcBii.tt of N«w V.Tlt Dtv^

enlorpad by Hoa. W. L M.VHOY. S(»or»taj-y of State M'M. B. ASTOK. tbe riciiefci man in Aowri a. a. LKLAKO & CO , fropfictopi of the Mi-troptlitaa Ilottl,

aad oUierft. Did iriiace permit. conH pivo macy handr» d -crtificatea

frcn all pirta vbert) the Pi]b bare been uhwI, tuit tfTMeD>-a ereu tnnr-« conviacio;: thai tJio t*tp«ri«uicf of emiupnt public 1U8B, ia f<->ood in their «(T*><-u upon trial.

TbfKH PiUn, tbe rv^ult nf lung iav«btl^tiua lui-l study, are oJ«r«d io ib« pjblio ao the be:tt ai)d moat cninplele wbich tbe pruiwDt stato of tnadieal ecieace can aff.ml. Th«y are coio-poaadednut of th» dniga thcui»el»i»a. but of tha ajcdicinial rii-lavs oiilj of Vfl;etabi» reniediHa •xtra 't d bj Chemical proc«u 1q a state of pnHiy, and coinbiaM together m nach a i.«annt:r ai to ta.«ur« tha beat reeult* Tbia of €onn>oi«itloa/<»r aediuinei* baN hujo foaod in Cbrrry Pertonil Mid Pills bvLb t.> pnnluce a mote effi-:irut rctnedy tbao bad hitherto bcfn ob-' taioe'l lY any pr<>c««. The rf^ud la perfectly obTions. Wbllo b» the old mo'tB of eompnsllion, ctitj rnvdioioe is burthenpd with mors or of acrirooniou* and Isjurkiu- «jnaUtiej»" b> . tbin ficb indi\ i-lunj Tlrttie oaly that is deeircd fo r the curative i effect in preheat. All the inert anH obanxioo?' QBalitioa of wirb sab*t4uce emril..Ti.'{ Ijft behiod. Ihe vuratira Tjrtoea only ! betn4{ riiLiloed Usncp it i« a«?f.eri.leat tho effect- nbonH ' pr'»Tt4-H tUey hare fuv»ed, tnora purelT rPnjodial.and tbe PiU^ I a njo-e iHjwirfa! sntiluto lo tbao aaj ciUer imsllcmo I known to the world j

As i t in fru-ia-ntly expedient that .najij medicines /dioald he , takea ttcder thn cuuaari of an Attending rh\-?ici4a, aud a* he ' e.»uld »"V pmperl.v ;ud«e of a reoiody withoutkuowiD iiseoas- ! poeiSoa. T bare mj-.pHfd tha accumle Ff»rniu> b? wiii. h both ®y Pect->ral and Pul are niade, 10 th«* wholn bodv ®f Prarri. tloncrs in tl«e Cnitf,! Statea aivl Uiiti^b Amfrican'Prorinct^ — If howerer tb«niBlionM b" any c.aowho has not recrirci them they «iil b<i forwaxdihl by mMi to bl.« re'|u«*«t. '

Ot ail the P-Ujut McdiciUfi that are oiTrnd. bow few wocM taken if Ibcir composition w a known; Th-ir life con'.-nt,.

In their myrt ry. I hart, tio mTtt iita. Tbe coajpMJtion of d j rr*parati«m i» )aiti own tn aU men

aud all whoareffimpetint lojadpe oa the Mhit*t freeh- a-! knowlcdK'e Iheir connciiona «r Lheir intriaMc moriu The Cliarf7 FecVtrol waf> proaounee-] by dcinUae ravn to be a won-derful medicine before vffecU were knowa. Maar emiaeat Pbyfeinane hare derlape.1 the a-irie thln» of my Pilla,' aad even nj'.'rt' roohdently. and art< wiKint; to certify tfut tbeir tmidpa-tio.se were more tlian realiawd br tljeir eBecte opoa trial

Thry 0{>«ra(e by tbeir powerful Infloooceon Ih* internal Ti«. c-ra to pnrifv the hjood and to «t>mulate it i;ito healtuy^aotion ^reraovf the nbritructiAom of tbe Htomach, bowels, lirer and olber or 'iinM of the body, rv»U>riufi liieIrirregol.Tr action to health, aud by contJtrUnrf, where re r tbey ••xi t, aaeh doraags. mpui" aa are U\6 Qrat orfi a of diaeajie.

PBirAXtlD BT DR. JAMES f . AYF.R,

Practiml and AnalyUcal ChcmU«i j

LOW£LL, MA&i. P'^sc Per Bex. i^ra Bptz^ Jor 00.

po: n wa<j|.K<Aii:. BT W. WSBRY Jt DE.MOVILLE.

i j r.ETllL. If • r ^ . . . . , nHOWN t CROBES, JVajAr,!!, lly Ad-1 by rt-Bjor. m M»<liCJn« In orery town tn « » 8ooth

Mirch 17-3m

F i l e s ; 1'iic.s::

1''HQrSA!(DPiir» ••jir.Tins fr.ira u.;, moit (-.iE.'ol diwaM an.l tiietr rueans EiiJ ui iiBV. uul lUKtjnj thflr

Htr(.nfrii lu le-liog tij® nanj-nju* rrii,e4i.j. t.ffpr, liien. If h* u » benefactor to bis who oiQi««. by l.ii. skill, oQ«&ldi. ticnal liLide of gru-a tu ffiow, Imw mapii mort is be who ca n r, li..ve Uiw l,Uow of KD ^Torucjatioe and life-deatrojing dlheaae*

Tile mt'erai nni o^ors a lor tbe cure ol Ibe PJie*. to the*? araic-.i {l. anii lo conTiu..-e (01 C.at il no-•ui..iraiD,»' »i>a lh»t Ue i. no •.yo.,ck,'' he pmpope* to gecd the ajedl- iDe br in»il to iCT one reui.-naj tl.e sum of Jlo. axid will isttcu t fU:«B U! liTEKT IS. TASCl, OK RETniN TBI KOStT. a;«n the p» Sent temijag Wm ikt u riifiuiu qJ t mpmsMt j,Ays>eiiic ritt Au U, in^Jif.Hc arcorJiwL^ lo diTTiion. Thi, Till tatifil'/ ail tJiKt I, at Iea«t- b we nnraidt (aitii tn ita Tirtnek If any one doQi't? 111." r>,«poa(iihili:T, I take pleaimre in refer rinj tbem tu ma' hli.'shere of thif r*Ber, or I>r J H. Eaton Pr ai-eut of Cui«n L'ni-Fr*ity, ia thjB citj.

Tho«e applringfor t=e taediniae, aJircn "R. W JAKTiU'S. Mr-freealxji-o, Tenn,"

Hii-froeai..ro, Julr 19, IBSi-f

JOH.% D. JJ-LIOTT. ATTORSKY AT LAVS", ASD COMMISSIOSEH

For 7>'infsjfc, and oikar Scink-ll'cslciii Sta.'cs.

Jlckron. ^laaUaiiij,!. WILL allend to anr lofal biWJiieaa eDtm"t«i tn Uira «t the

Cajjiu-l a=d c.unties aj'jacei;!. Ksrn to Eldar Jjifid R. Gaaria

April 7, IKi-U

NEW J l V E M t E MUSIC, JCST ITBLISHED. I rpHi; YOUNtt SHAW.M. a ooUeiltkioof School MtlKic br TTll-

X U BraJbupj leo pj.. I'nCe S7,V. centi.. ta of this m** book are •

1. A br.ef l..eiiient»ry tonree. In which l=aM and «injt. In the bodr of ae work i-e -elem- l t. . instead of tmT» ••tieici!.-

'Thinj* to I*

-nsTead of imr* priottfd in th.s E.eiarutiry IWpaptmeBt.

i'. WriiiC*! N..TAr:oS IS a NrTsSSLL: " Taught , • farni.l.ine w the tr^cbfr a»Tnop,'j. „. ., o-t !.« will need lo intrDuQCB frori leeW to Inuoii

3 A fiiEir VjHUTT cr Niv Jn-CMII Mt-str Iho repaution of the eutjior. and liij great sacoe-. in pre-

rlc.u, tiaiilar work., will ha , TOBIcieni jnirantee of ilie adint-cdnr-s 01 thu work lo Ha InlanJed par;i.!<j. An th. result ol more ni CDi-a cxpont-u.., and prepa.T.1 under peca,i,.r «1T«I1. faje. in reepcct to lli« amonut of Tn,t»rial at band, ii tj UoneJ tb» ^i.csi, ZHif-H will be 4i>unJ the luoa a»eful and plaaains of the anihnr'a juTrnile woiV^ A aiccie a pr a ill to it.

teaohor liv uiai:, pi«t paid, on rocolpt ol wboie3a:e ».-ice Kcenla. A .-o, jnal i.ablikLeu,

ItuOT S ML-SlCAt ALBL-JI; A new and conplei. Too, Test-book, anj .ilecLion of New ftlutir for Acad.-snie« Hiffh bchi iH, S-Qiiuaries, ore Bt George K. Koot, author of •Tbe Academy VjK^jit • -'Hi, tawer (1>«.D, ' etc. J'no. ti3l-. cenn Pab(Ub»I by UASOX BBOTHEla

-- 3t«ow s . , YoTli.

V E R A \ D A l i H O T E L ,

a i K X E U CEIIAR .VNP CHEKRY STBFFTT.s,

X iSHVlLLE. rZ.V.VESSii

' " P^fTISTr • . ^ PROPKIKTOn.

TIIS inib~ riber hM Uki n the at rro Ilmso and will end«. rortok.ep it in M ftyl, a. the be.i: and therebr hopta lo ;iTek.llsUi:liou I" 11 « he miy fMl disposed lo pitronUe

I. i l . xiut.ru.y, ut ALri: IS r t ' i i iT i itt a>d rj.Nus, wixdott EAAiu,

M t ^ fiTnrri, Na::HTIl.LU. IT?" AU kindfc urnilu-e tua4e to order, or repkir.it. ai ue

at:,.rl sl nouca, ajj^ w,.rrj£t. J. -anuat:' 1-115*-:: -S-

I • X E W FJ I IM. SE^.HiO il L A V V J i K M £ ,

c OX MEii cBASTS.

. •ko wayLK4<ALa cEAL»a*s m m^STiiSN TRODrCK. CECK:ERIia. 4C.,

J y^td 74 Whtlekai: S^. t,

A t l a n t a , V e o , O&r iul attonrf

pmrPi-t rrttnm* i ^ren to ennn;:ac:entj of Prodoee, saf

. C ah A.iTaac-iciren No» 11

a. P. aiMYj i wn. X. BUCK.

.rrtu-adifl c«-. jyiM.

' BAiinv k BCIK, COUilJSSIOy MEKCMJLyTS,

Sne IS. USZ ISahile. Ala.

• jrsT rcBLisarj), na.MOR|iW.s OF B i m s T n u R T r K s .

BTilA t.^rcliniimery lTauiri.ral Emj. ts^ja EtDWM.

lV-0 SlLMGSm-^ U.1. au*. La. halo--, . f p tm i tUhar a L1 raony the S s h ^ of til- country, or of K ^ . p j u ~ aenu a coadw of uia ii.o«t masoj Bt uartndnm in ounSemuiliiiaorfain AK.\OLD f BKtSClA In Stiett^*!? c e n ^ . .lown t ^ J r t t, AC.VT. of i e -rintenilh. Ik. pKtureof JSrs. ( » * ; >.Marl.rrd.>..i. IrruM tie appinmiaUlfcin-tjijceee o! til. ahieh alo. l inTiiMcf She .Irowtna ol H i W i or MOiJCU. ANIiE A-HSfiV ifc T> w, - of L., in>ia>a«u-.. c . \

Il wiU fin:-j,r t;, a cr th.-nSc K. 1 LMrdt i^ in j .a. -rll aa pur., t»'He. ujd tiiti ant Mi-niplitcaai^o! -Jie pnuuplca and tower of th. Goa our Church..-.. wr,-. ua namea In whi=li the Eaiitii?iaai ^Uy glory, sad .atMci Uus world ilMli -wJl „,t wilUisly Irt

The ace..tr.pan3ii j Ui-tf-ri-al Una, i> vtst raluiMe Jart laai.^ by th. AEierlcan ba.,,uai runiauon Soiattj, am!

She .Irow . lad of tbe iBfuliifse: ~ and at the Bta^ i

• tj a^gr'at ranety ol tha kmrtaa

1 atretit, Philadelphia,

Jn Ik. C'

him TRAKi rXT DOAnn.

DiT Buaau, - . . - . [p-Ihv (general Staae OOici' lb kept at

opposite the Poll Offi' .v.ay. 1, '14 -tf

fl M per d-.y. 3 io per week,

this houae. It i*

JOH.N n. BAPTIST.

.•»1ARY StIARP COLLIM^^i:. 'TU1£ exatuination of tlie pupils of Harr Sharp Coile^ wU: J- take place al tic College BoildiEc. lo WiucLotar, Tccn . on the l*Lh of June, 1835. The axaminalion will b« IoHowkI by the Coioiuenceicect Exercli*3, cl '<ina, I'ha aanietreary addre-c aiil l.e deliepred by Eld Barleq, pairtor of l»t Bjyiti-t Chu-ch, Ncilirillr, The fneuda o. cduwion atw reepwrUnlly ineited to atl-rj

w „ ... „ TE.SABH. May 31, ..,•-3'. Prea. B<.anl of Tru,u«-

TfligtMBt B i ^ i i t

ii lafcAT; a

SJSW TCKMS OK VOtCME * l .

S i 30 Per . l anaa , lawarloJilT in Adraacr-at oa rOB SIS MONTHS.

1?ACn snhwrtlwr wiU be appriwd.by a printed notice, of tb« S n ^ ' ^ r ^lU'in-i™. in tlm. lo renew" fain wlthoBt loaini* a paper

PRKMlnfas FOR VOLUME H ^ BaplUt and Pednbaptiat«iinl,t.r. can rttutT»c«» copy of

We hare been "rndinj tha pijer grmti. for years to > Unra nnpber-of ,mni,t.r. wlo bar. done Bltli or noS i i ?or ttj Mrcnlaaoo of the paper. We,haU«nd it In f o t S ^ ^ aL^ wboar^wiinajto a. myth,,,. Th. commi.""n „„ Ur« .ul-cnhen. do.s not pay for th. paper-lSre only Mnu b i t « V t Baptist niinlater in the'Smth-Si re^ th^^ier aS

i ' r e ' aW- i t f f lC " " " " - ^

" " ««> » 00 .a.

fO** It BOVUb. I

J . H.

U O C T O R H00FLA..%0 »

C E L E B H A T E D GEEMAl f f BITTEILS, PkXPABSD BT

OR. r ; M. JA(KSO?l, Phllad.lphU, P« . WUJ, imcTcau T CCU

UVKB COMPLAIKI, DY8PEPSU, JAlTiWCg, CkTonlc or Atrrooj DcbUlly, c/lAt Aii/iuji', runl

all (£f.«a»e5arwi«*/row a di;f>rJer..J Lit, r rr OUCH M ConrtipaUon, Inwapi Pil«.. Fulneim, or Bloid to O th. Head, Acidity ol the Stom^i. Sau«»,U«^tbom. a " Itrnt fm »ood, Fiilsea. or wmght iirtil. Btomach, Sour Ei eU-tio»». Snkins, or Flutn-rins la U» PK of t^e Stomath, gwim-mini of tlM Ejrad, Hurriftl and difflcult Breathlnir. riStwrior at the Heart, ChoUn* jir gtafotmtlBs Sumtinna shen te « Ir" Ing Ponure. Dimneti of Tiaion. I)oU of Wobri before tteSiiht, Jw.r-illd DuU Pun in tb. Head, DeSeiensy of PernJMtlon. T.Uownen uf th. Ekln and £yea. Pain in th. SUe, Back Cheit limb., tc.BtHdeaPlnahei of Beat Burning In the Jltti , Con-' aCaoLlfflagininpi of JEell, and great l>eprenaDn ol {talrita

Th" Proprietor, in calling the atUntlon of the pnbUe to Uila piepiation.dOMjowith a fMUn^ of thentmoatMnaccnuis ite Tirtiies and adaptation to th. direaaes for whie^ It ia re com. mendwl.

It ia no new and nntried srUcle, but un.'that hxM It'iod t2le t^t of a ten years' before tb. Amerlean people, anl it. repsta. tioaanil sale i. BnriTftliwl bJ unj flizaiiar prcparafioB. eztalt. Tbe tostimony in ita faror gir.n by th. mo!,t prominent and

known Phyidoian. and iadlTi'lnala. in all part, of tha coun-try is iumanao. Th.foiio-wingfromyoaroirafitat.iBreppeet-fnlly sabmitted. referrtag any who may rtill doulit, to my "M.-morabiUa," or Practical Bcc^t Book,'for Juswra u d funl-lie.. to b. faAil gratia, of all the Xgenta of the German Bictctv.

Principal oOc. and SUBnfKtuy, ItO Arch StrMt, PUiladel. p iA, Fa.

TISTIMOSrr FBOM TKSKEaSEK. Sr.H. B SsakJtOROUBK, Tana., Anr. 33, ISfiS kan,-

"1 h»T» .old all tb. German Bitt«n yon Uaee wnt ms 'and if tbe nMpuatioB eonUonM to do m mvr* gpnl cs i l Aaj i ^ ! f:«-UI iTtK'. brsl mtiictne ctct ..Miar^.i. '

X*.- Sjooaauii, Sparta, Turn _ itiafactiM

I aaaiLTOT B. BO»»LI.. HOWELI. * CO.,

- RECEIVING AND^FORWARDim

UKBCHASn, '

CAPEtTEl i * KiMMBL, Bank f/clet, Ptrlraut, CiritficcUct, Lamiscapn, Cardt fc

uesATBBsjun> PHHTBBS, ^

. Twin.. AagoatS0.1g53, ur.- •••T nlHKd t o ^ uiat your GOTjnmtunla,

imaa BitUr. glT«n nar-B. J . fi»l.l.I», HillsbO)

m flmnA tu Stat, that lb. si utiaCaetion." -

Br. P.JiTio * B»o., KmjxriU., Tenn SthA.>en IMI . .u . .'Tour Ktter. ar. now Mllini

THE FIRSl A^ s i ; .1l , T E F A I R AXD E X U I B I T T t l 5

laica* la«titntc of reaaealre, . AT rhi, rcLl-iiWa" AaLL,

ri-l , e<t r«r Fi-il MmiUf •/0«s*-»,

M^CPACTt .^ . lS . Nechan.ck. ArtiBta,«naaUotli.it.j. i 'A inrited lo c^.tll^uu epm:imen. of their skill an4 labor. Comp^nt J u d i ^ U be appmntej to eraoia. .A U ^ u

Ail artiuofl f. i^ok exhi aitian will b- witlust ttBMS w tie oa^r, a:,t;-bauld be Mint to tb. r»i.orWm H O o ^ i Co, Oomuuiki^ Sfrrchnnli, Maik.t Street

The objoct of fie >'air la to dcTelop and enctmrar. the Man uf«turli:,-an.l lt.ciiBii=Uinle.-e.>of I t . Suta. It, Banaie Ui.nl i5 In th. h ^ l . .s-f a rt.nnmtle, „f reliabu uid e S ^ o men. and ,U e W " " pl«»l beyond . doubt aad m innSou I, mo.t cordi J l yUd c iC.Jen.ly eatend J t o ™ w l i o ^ t e tti-poxid topart)dir,»tajoit« »iTantaiM. «iaj ee

K • Cnan'iS wifl Ct made lo -xtuhltora eltlifir for iy,m wi le« of ex:.ihiunt. or for ..loisA.u to 7h. ^

1-hc epeaing o5 Uie a u t . A,-ricnlluixl fair uai tluL aieato of LSe •.imullAneoa.with t i . o i ^ ^ ^ S r ^ ^ cbatuC Liuwt^..: »n; vld nntunalinuirit t n ^ n S l ^ i

H. E. Wiii,-/

AIUv.®SAS CESER-Hl, xBESrCT. " «$aa J. JACKSQS * co^

L-uiJ iS ' ^A Coiirtlrjrj, M i Exckno Biaim, Hele. , Arkan.i, i yt-nrnJioa laUSSr. Jo th. Land«) iite-

«tof theBile. w ^ a ^ t D thelooaua rflJdl^ . andi*-ryjaaof

r«.t,andArkan.aCand Bcript-ths t ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ J l ^ i'uii—MJ mate Ooac=troB« in i— — deeminjr fonci *.

th. etat. CI .

_ — I M m TO-Hon Th.^^ takolty, John C. Pllnitr, ilffl " Col. e»o. W. rnderhia, Hon. S. M.: Klnj, Col. Jno. t- Lumpkin,

Bot. t, lSS3-t|

I Helena, AA.'^i' ' Orittanini OB.rSS

jM«nphi.,*.Ba. !

^ . L L S : BEIXS! BEZZS!

ite rerucal aaU Ojstajtt., hnwei-r Z^Zn round; thB. l .« ^ J ^

S iTe 'eS j S th. mo.eabl. ari,.«j which th. Bell

or farth« Inlonnatln^ apply far ahtiW A. BOM.

Tcjj TV.,, JOaij Ct.,^^

DR. SOD^Pa »0VJEfiB10S.AWUH m L f ' ' Cmni—A £eauiM(a • '

Cauan . JUy IkJMk .•m old iady, at i l i lu Stm

Sr., who luu cMf^lirted for th. lua tSatr yiaia. aJOl kKbj V : tjH. .UU

, waaof mri • aatore a a t i l l r f i r t ^ I.nt s p ^ or •Bich w S S ^ S i i ? ^ * . ^

of f ^ au U a f^f wUd.thatherfrleirf. af eBBUBgotxtaf 1 Pilla, by th. bl lh*B»af year a good day a W]

^L 'R* or «

> Ud, that her friends teaiia* af Iff •^i"- Ouakito B r l S l — t i f c

Balm raU, 1 am Btw till t» 1 , thd luT. had BO

WW c accs. t HEKDMCKSOS.t

O L . X I .

^ o m m u i t i i

Mr. EDiTOB:-Per™l mt

of your paper UI noUje E CO

p e a U in the Watriunai^

i ^ , over the Bien»ture of i

who or whU this is I know 1

ftximtheepiritlicpiwHfested

I presume he is one who p

t h o u g h t and

ism until

det-oor Baptifti i

tJjem. But onfartufiately f<i

thiJin>»ri"g monster hM b«

has mor»l eourage enongh tol

show himselt (Do not roapj

wncealment might made 1

ti*;! hart very litUc to fear fni^

ind hia oomnmnication is e

cause the blood to lioil widi ^

of every pions Podn. aud wli

,.»rt to Buch little and contd

ger' has dt»e to di-iend his q

bo a Tery bad one; and if Pm

of 'Ginger's" txmimuuication,

.such a crafU Jl' I vcru tlic ^

sure iu his eommunii-ation. I

noticed, as it is only wortliy d

from which it emanated. Bs

to cast a stigma on the chord

and peramatcd sercnl indirid

to place them r i ^ t before tl

tbe misrepresentations of -Gij

but one lenteuce in his comd

to myseir. He sajs. and you

ramtaned forct:s of Pedoism

he had &Ilen from gracc beli

to the above language, Mr.

to mc to be imd^rthe necf

itcgtiage towards Fedoisn

tbe truth calle forth sudi li.

u j U u n e u i notmrseli. K—-

rrn Boberts and 'Woodard

tjacted mwrting at Pleasant

ovd, mourners wilh broken

their eyes, came forward for

the fulfillment of that pi

emr m tears Ehall reap in i

one or two exceptions, tool

ing and some of them u

power to break it dnwn, by

maria of the prcachcrs and

kbout the diaiacter of Bro.

& man of no moral standii^

iDod, he treated bis wife mostl

great many other things

if this was not in leaEut '

know what name ta give it.

can make it anything eLsi

comprehension is more ei i

•Ginger' would pluck the beai

he could see more dtarly thej

Judging "Ginger' from the

hi. comnmmcafionj I u u •

that he nerer was m gi»c

he never could have fallei

such a communication as

thmg we hear of P., he. tr.

is trying to jariselyte a

it is said, who professed

meeting, and who had s'

of the Methodists. The

thought fmch a work i

but Mr. P., nothing daunt,

finally accomplished the o^

Mr. Editor, 1 pronouncs

a base perrersion of trutu

stantiatE or retract it. 1

think of a man, yea, unH

a Hoald of the Cross of Ul

using guch unchristian

gard to truth whatever, to'

had just embarked in the cat

bringing her up liafore the

criticism. He .' ayB, if the

dont want to plunge the Ji

leave- I f 'Ginser will co

work over, aad lay aside his

adopt the Bible in its sti

might and power, burst

doism and be willing to pli

Savior did, and the culiimna

more be soiled witli such

He n y s Pedobaptist mini

ity atlpnfled a ptmion of the

ifisting a willingness to

and how was hi tn-ated let

Well Ginger, you idiall have

I^uringthe prugTcs-s of the

(I believe he tries to prcach

ing by one day «nd called

commenesd when he camc

sermon was over he left,

minister that manifcBted so

co-operate in the rcvivnl. pj

ORn language, and say one

•Huch hypocritical wailinss.

language firan n d . B. Eo!

dne to thi: character of the

dobaptist at this meeting,

er, I would brake down all

on earth. Mr. Editor I iitt

nlariy and heard no such laii

nosoch was uttered by

®«cting, and -GiugEr ought

aenU. nnless he knoTva th

alady whoTiadbeen a mL_

•imrch for five years, came

l>ad never been baptized

Baptist church, and he U j

« « d l give'Ginger'credit

•^nimmiication. He then

»here ihe h i id her memL

Knol>. A place where the

church, t n i a t do these i

Judging the church by the

lia.1 miBifated. that would

nerto joiii.

Mt. Editor, 'GingerB'

• "Tgooa . I , and several

dose to this lady, and we hi

Knob, a u d i «msatisfied B

W i a t o u ^ t m a n k

*i>o«e champion cas use ei

lived

m error

t h e e n x i r o n w way and

"nger hot dateniinad to

«iid Savior, m d it U not

« » h e r to j « n , hot aH who

Iff-Tfmii ^ taemi^min