Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, ffifi not oar brethren of the press and in the presbyteries and synods wbtnh will soon baye their autumn meetings, and in the sessions and ment of our magazine there not,be wanting respectful and attention to all the criticism* suggestions which they have; J. i, careful and earnest obedience and constant endeavor to real magazine property <*mducted"1 "In such generous Confidence, wiU they not thoughtfully and symtemaiicslly set in motion and steadily promote all suitable instrumentalities, in syn ods, presbyteries and congregations to make sure that mery family shall be invited and advised to secure a Tho| committee in charge of the ■iea<- UdASgar ■Ai NtMON, >■ to of study, yet kept up with his classed each ttme^ ' . '£v_ ^\S ] He gairc much time and attention to the literary societies of the .-Uoid yersity and held all the honorably ' positions in them. Represented dm ‘society and UOiyeisity, as speaken four times on public occasions, an if was corresponding editor of the Uni^ versity for one year. His vffcatl*»| were a!i spent in teaching, and he^lrim looked upon as one amopg the moat successful tealbeta of Union Coun%, »N.*C. On graduating he was oiT5?yJ three very good positions as a teaph* ejr,*one in-South Carolina and two it North Carolina, lie accepted a prcr i'esHorship.jft the Slate Colored Non mal School, at Salisbury, N. C- Hei\ tie begun w*ak -Septemirer 24tbf 1888 and has had complete success throuM out. He was invited to deliver ^9 annual address to the Phitosophuu^ ecu school, dui-inaf*tlie ^k th accord with his class nfiottolE corifecit $ed coepft’L-Not finis hah t begun—he went aafresh tclrd study, and has ncqnirdd a fairpr ledge of both vdfiai and mstnLfcb* music, seeing how necessary a or it is to the teachei; in both t ay and Sabbath school. Prof. Ma ias also gi^cn some time to the si of stonography, which science s of our young men and ladies stri ac quire. Lastly he is now rcadi idi cine privately, trusting at so ture day to attend lec-ttyes subject hopi great benefit cal finite rnit THE NEW NEO We are on the thrafl may prove to be the |HR tribution of Negro population 1 South that has yet Qceuireri intervals the last twenty yenisl have beer, sporadic mo\ crnents I litical. They have fed trcS^ lands, drijnstr mortgage liens^ system of agriculture and dJstf tseatment rather1 persecutions The first i^Wrtant in 18G9-W.- an_ states were 1 republican pa secution as now know. Plante labiUgof'' Tenne Louisiana and toVii^jnia^d by the inducement < they caused thousand their homes and seek n South west./The New placed the number of os' 60,000. Some st Tennessee, others "others' drifted as fa and Louisiana. But lered over a large ^ drained no particular fader* some railroads in order to develops their colored, agents ’ for ortli Carolina is the fame familiar causes, but The feeling uncedrit is more wide unanimity is greater* course to be pursued , registration, personal chosen commission, n m popular intelli orer 1879. Some say y to go, Cong res&man s it as high as. 50,000. iftifl statement. They ready to their organ ization ready Hacted the 8 through a rich pi. To dev elope i?t toe settled and nerK will not cul pe these lands, n seeks and sejjs eft. It employs aded by Hon. ^ ill l*»unlWl ■Pf-a blat: belt, where ' the fs; the oil are of the same, as tho*e w > Uti it. Certainly, problems © the Negro problem ks -expect*^: to be tonnd in thie al Africa9 America.—People’s. »<*• , , ' ^ --- >x: :V m i xue tempBHW»e the patient be gan to be able towdlk alone* the chilli *ere broken, the prostration ceased, the sick one walked away from the level marshes of monotony into the mmmfadnp where there was variety. His singing was lid longer sad bat joyous. He be came 6o full of aumflaesa that many were; constantly gHhered about 'hfcm The fame of the remarkable cure spread abroad throughout ^jtbe whole church, and crowds flocked to see the wonder., We record this case for the interest of our readers, and remark that the nany> of the blessed one who suggested and executed; the treatment so successfully was—Brevity. He has had much fame in all such cases, so' that he is now re garded as a specialist. P. S,—It may be added thafehe ia con stantly receiving tokens of appreciation JgiJtoJorm of praises, interest and grat itude from thoBe who could offer nothing Oise but .endurance to his rival.—Oar .Church. , RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS. [. Seven hundred and ninety-nine men have been educated at Spurgeon’s Pas tors* college during the IJtjirty-eix years ! of its history, and 600 onthese are now | active pastors. . Some<bftheni have | united with other denominations, which, The Central Baptist thinks, is due to .laxity of views *—gfflrVin rtiiiiinut>M> tional issues. In England the Baptists are divided info two Beets, known as the General and Particular Baptists. These; two. were once wide apart, but for yearn they have been drawing closer together, inso much that a movement is now on foot to unite them. ^ ; Bev. Dr. Waldenstrom, the leader of the Fred Church movement in Sweden, addressed the meeting of the Congrega tional ministers of since the revolt from ttuf Established church began in 187$ 500 cdtagregatkos had been formed, with a total member ship of 70,000. ' ' • The order of . the King’s? Daughters now numbers 07,000 active Members. " Mrs. Bishop Warren and her son/ W1B Hiff, have given $150,000 to the Denver university. The young mags gift is made for the erection of buildings for the new theological department founded by his mother’s magnificent, donation of $100,000. A religious census was taken montlis ago in Wales, but the results were not published, owing, M the fact that the opponents of ^Htih lishment crowded the churebcs on the ihAttefe*
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75