North Carolina Newspapers

.. 1 Hortl) Car olinn (Christian Sbijotatc, V (Cljristiau 3bnnratt FRIDAY. J FLY. '-.,. 1 Special Agents. James F. iiHii;on, Weldon. Benjamin K. Pulleri, Ri hnond, Va. Absent. Our road- r- will remember that the Ed itor M ab-ct t thi- Week. They will ni-o remember that the jro I'm. has double Jiuies to perform by M .-pping into lJ: sh'-. C .rr --oiidetit' will p!ea-e Wait with patifrif : ifn-y will be promptly at V n'h 'J to when tic Editor returns to hi- I'"t- . , .. Oar Outside Form. The IXtli of the peries of Dr. Boub's articiefl oil "The Do'-trine of the Final Urt'-ondihon d I 'er-everancoof the h'aint," was riot received in time for this number. It shall f'ppear next "''"We '.all attention to the article headed ' Do you pray hi Jour family''" Heads, of funlie especially shot-id read it. The duty of family prayer is awfully neglected, we fear. Controversy. Th- Kditorof the lli-corder, of this City, h-iiy he ha- no foiidne.--j for religious con tnveiy, and regards it as an evil. Ah! no fond'ie-H fr rclii'ious controversy. That is :i recent thintr. He didn't talk that way I i-t year, when he had the whole ii-!d pretty much to him-; It', wh -u only t,in. ide of the fjiie-tion c(uld he hc.ird here in cur midst, through the press. He thought th'-n that controversy jrave inte rest fot suhscrihers to it was important to the eau-e of truth, k:. Kverand anon he was her 1 liu forth f! imin-f challenires to religion- combat; :md IVom the manner in which he threw down the -Jove, one not 5t juaMit d with him would have thought him a dan.', imus an'atronit-t to encounter. Jiut fnjni some c-iu.-o, his mind seems to have und'-ronc u change, lie sccnis to have parted with hi reli-h for controvev-t-y. He now thinks religious controvern sn evil. This is a mistake. There is, in . most cases, evil connected with it, we ad mit, but it resuKs from the modern manner J of conducting religious controversies. The bad spirit that is permitted to enter into it the personal abuse that is indulged the coarse, unchristian epithets that are usfd the side issues that are thrust in and harped upon to conceal thc main point ; at issue and becloud the mind and mis- ! lead these make the evil. It is the man- ..,. iliimr ;t,olr ih-.,t is evib ii.i, uhj "vv ..., w. IFcaiL-c . oL thli-teuiluutivv-in Uta-. ou!-t t. tiurcli has avoided it as tar as sue could, as a general thing. When be has been attacked, she has preferred to bear it, in most instances, without even ven-. turing upon her own defence, rather than ! run the ri.-k of doing injury to the cause ' of Christ, by being a party to an improper controversy. She has pursued this course until the Editor of the Recorder and his ; denomination had come to the conclusion ; that we were afraid of controversy; that , we could not stand the light of it. Men ; never were more mi.-taken. Afraid of, controversy! They furget that Methodism, was cradled in it; that in her infancy she j was rocked in throes that asritated the j whole Christian world ; that she fought ! her way up throu"h embattled hosts of the ; wisest heads and stoutest Hearts of all j 11 , ..,...1 tr. her- that sects lor au were oj'w-' 7 trusting in G.xl, she made her steel clash with that of her foes in the gat spiritual tight, until they were we" nigh all com- pelled to lay abide t'ir erroneous articles, j and creeds, and ofcssions, and take the very doctrines eJ had fought, into their : own pulpjtsr lose thoir People And ; whenever10 timo COU10S for it again, ifj it shon001110' kr son-S we trust, will , provem!,0ves worthy of their noble i r t)s. Awaking to the truth of these j j;s has something to do, doubtless, with s change of sentiment on this subject, 11 the part of the Editor of the Recorder. We take this occasion, in this connec tion, to say, that so far as we are concern ed, Wtnlst we are opposed to controversy, j yet we are not afraid of it, nor will we ever hesitate to enter upon it when the neces sity demands it. We intend, however, al ways to avoid an unchristian metcod of conducting it. WTe mean never to be pro- voked or excited to descend to scurrility, i Genthnuen who have a different taste may i follow that taste, if they choose : but they j must excuse us if we follow our own : for we repeat that it is the manner of con ducting a controversy that always produces he evil. What will they Do? The Stockholders of the N. C. Central j Rail Road, in their annual meeting, a few j .days ago, -a&3ed a resolution expressive of j their dh-appn-Wtion of running trains on j the Sabbath. They left the matter, how- j ever, with .the Mrectory. What will the! Directory do f ii trust they will wipe out the blot on .the fair Christian character i of North Carolina, Iy stopping this Sab i4th running at ouee. We trust they will nat continue to send, Sabbath after Sab feath, traina whistling aui roaring and ihjiudering through .the heart of a Chris- j if Z1 tiati State, so 4 through the rr.il-t of a re- li"ir,t!ii tu- tit' a. if thf v wo-i.'d publish irj ; louh-t r.ofc their di-r' gard Ur God a'l Hm holv Sabbstb. If the General Gov- rrcri'i r.f In; w. rc":iri! for the Is 'l 1 da we houM 1' t th'-tii know th-t w.,- have- in 'Hre- here-after wiil he, Mt. Tirzab, I'er North Crohn ; and we hope, that the I'i- hon County. X. C. rectory will have the mord courage to tell i h'T th -t if fh: want- the laails t',.xx' f.-ri ' "urj y. f-hf ifiij-t jrrt otueWly ehe to do it. Ve h'-pe the Ilaleh.-h cV; Gi-to!i Ilail R"!:1 the n o'1'1 ILsil Iload in the South will follow the eirp'e. On the Wil msii'.'t'.'fi & WeHori Jload, Hlbath rr.uu'itvj: hah been stopped wjii-e tijue wj. X it he htoj.po-'l evervwhere within our border?, if iiiana'er.s ff road arj'.' frtotkboMers would cxpeet the A-.:'x-. of od tir-on th'ir entf!7ri-'.H. Political Excitement. : "An excellent minuter in an adjoining .State write-, as follows : X f-p'-cial reli- jriou-" int'-rc-t here, 'i h-se arc trvinu' ti-n' t it iiirii-t'-r. It 'v rdiiio-t in.j;o ihle to ae-foiiipll-n any trooojy iniiii.-ivi mi la.oor.r wiiiie p ilitics anj party spnai enzro-'i t:;f inindt of )nen. as at pre.-etit.' " The ah'ive l.S irom an exehiinire, ana i ii- true of almost any place, now, in our whole country; and excitement and pa! :y .pirit are daily increasing. From all the sins of the time.-, this country is threatened with the i'ten-e.-t and biuere-t political excitement that ha ever agitated the minds and hearts of our people. There was -rreat excitement in the campaign of '4U, but the element of bitterness minuled not so much in it. Men sanjr then ; no-.v thev curse. The devil, no doubt, looking on the ro- litieal scene which this ecu n try is present ing, with smiling face and rt.-inir hope. It is time for the (,'hri.siian to he alarmed for the cause of his Master; to arm himself with the whole armor of God; to be on his watch; to fijrht and work for ('brut with frreatt r zeal and energy, Lecausi: of the evil and wickedness that threaten. In stead of permitting himself to be drawn into the whirlpool of party strife, every Christian should use his influence, by pre cept and example, to cheek and restrain it. He should exert himself to calm the agi tated elements wherever he trocs. F nless rlir!atl.na firrt thlia f- i f Vl Till in SllfVl tlTTie of politieal excitement, how the cause of Jesus languishes; how they decline iu f:iitTi fiml rnofl works midwords: bow cold. and neolie-e,t. and backslidiii- they be- 'n., . .1 11' 1 . . come. 1 11c ministers hands hung dow n ; i i . i . A. i. 'i . .: . 1 souls perisu; uie enemy rriumpu.s. (.mis- tian reader! keep aloof from polities. Let political discussion alone. It will do no jv,Kd, and greatly hurt aud damage your sjfnitual condition. Make up your mind, and east your suffrage when the time ar- :.... :.t ..t.-..oi,- n,, ! r,;..M,- Qr,rl 1UUI. IlttlUVUlJ V fiJ'i -lu-f-.tyj -' ' - - - - . .ni l ' j i ' -e a good name, a good influence, and a con science I'oid of offence towards God and man. Eev. Thecphilus W. Moore California. About eighteen months ago, Rev. T. W. Moore was transferred from the Xorth Ca- rolina to the I'acific Conference. His health began to fail a short time after he arrived there, and continued to decline tin- til if- lirpfinif finTviront tli.-it lio oiiist mi it. .11-. j- u ii- -e 1 r. thc climate or die. He ana bis wife leit California on the 5th of June last, and . reached Oxford, in thi.s State, on the 4th of July, making the trip (about G000 mile the route they came.) in twentv-nine days, 1 hey buried their only child, a little daugh - ter- -tot a month hof,,re they left, lie visited us last week, and we are glad to be . . . : able to state that his health is now im- proing. Ve learn from him some facts connect- ed with he work in California, which we ",lUA ,,ul f interesting to our read - 1 - uul".-s a "ooie woi-h. mere, lie labors incessantly and is indefatigable in bis efforts. All denomi nations pretty much open their churches to him, as he goes from point to point, preaching and teaching. He is makinx a fine impression on the State for the cause 'of Christ and Southern Methodism. Not - withstandinr; the obstacles in the wav and s the meat difficulties with which our men conservative men to De iounu m eacli have to contend, the Southern Church is ' ?f political parties, are to the State, doing well. We have thirty traveling j tllC DUmber f them be muItlPheJ' ministers; the Northern Church (Method-! "" ist) has sixty. Our membership is greater A X' Book- A neW work b BLshoP iu proportion than theirs. We outnumber ! G" F rierce' P D wUl be lssued soon the Old and New School Presbyterians and I frm 0Ur 1ubhshing House. It will con-Con-reirationalists united. The lWit I tain a-Urcsses and lectures heretofore de- Church is doing hut little. The Episcopal Church has only some four or five reni- i """'.leeiueuus, ersanes, AC. a larlv organized churches in the State : Writer' la Peakui? of u ss : " The eI" Bui few societies of any denomination are!;iUCDt "ence to ieh thousands have able to support a minister. The Presby- Xltene(1 Trith capture, will soon be read . .i ii , ... J ' bv thousands more, to whom thev will not tenan v.nurcn nas most arditv. Many of the ministers are compelled to work du ring the week. They have a bard time hard work and scanty living. To give an idea : One of the Northern ministers and his wife lived three months on thirty dol lars, when flour was fifty dollars per barrel and every thing else proportionably high, Their diet consisted mainly of salt and po- tatoes. Those who come out even at the end of the year, in pecuniary matters think they do well. There the congrefm- tions itinerste as well as the preachers. About every three months, there is an en tire change in nearly all the congregations. Until recently, the people have taken very little interest in the Gospel. They have gone there, uicst of them, to get money As the Kite of x-k-?y U-e-t7.es tore ei tb - 1, thev are 'jr.-r.L-' more ttr.ti-n f - ; i H - n. We trust th .t a brighter day wo soon dawn np-.i f.bTorrji-. i Scatter Light asd Truth- : One of the T'Stf-t S'""-ne;es for tl.f" di- M.n.i nation of Ger,el trutl is the Traet y-t rn. A traet eari where D:en ean rjf.t. It carr!f- cor.-, ietion to the heart i when wordr woa'd fail. No or.e f',rti'-s ; birnM.-lf sain-t the ur-jnv.n-r.t of a tract. ! SiniKTs slwa do a-ain-t the arjriimc-nt in : word-?. The tr-et t;vr;y- t-set-ute it- Uii y ri with Hncerity ; tlie t-ffrt of word- i fre.-j'i'Milly ineehaiiie:. and uiible-sed cf: Iod, for the want of -.inecritv ar,d eanjcst- u' - 'lh'; tntt V'U iut ,W thin- .ticks t0 J" ;t : ''' are "ft"n 1,;'3 LJ ti-r- whieh are oiTered, from the main jint to rion-e--f-r.ti'-. A .-inner offers an ob- 'e.n to the argument of a tract; the tr ,f.j -:h nt ; it r' j.eat.a its niesa.se ; lit frazcf- ;!on it until the Sj-irit of God car- r.es inat me :-ji in co.'iVK-tiH'' power 10 , ... , . i x . ... ,i, fej,t ,c ti fr( t.;,i;r for IJier,.v. A Methodi-t , , . . . ' . n- , t to a little boy. He told her he couldn't read. She requested him to take it home and tr t some one to read it for him. Xot Joiil' after, this same little boy met her in the street, took bold of her hand, and, thatikino; lJei-; told her that the tract she oave him had been read at home, and his father and mother and himself had all , . 1 . 1 .1 i , : neen eonveneu 10 hjh iiiiuuun u nisuu- mentality. Let these tracts be scattered evervwhere, in the highways and hedges, in the palace and hut, as the wings of the , angel that is to fly through the hea- vens with the everlasting Gospiel to preach. We have been astonished that we have received so few orders for tracis. Will not our brethren awake to the importance of scattering them broadcast over the land, and send on their orders. The Right Spirit. We clip the following from the Chris- tian Advocate and Journal, New York, f 188. The Methodist Book Concern had just suffered a great calamity by 1'e The following was voluntarily writ-: ten in the subscription book 01 Miss 1 , . , , L , aT.i,i- f .M cutciien in ueuaii oi mu .ui-mum-i .. Concen by Rev. WiUiams, gtor nf t,e Tapti t Church in Amity ct.rcot Xcw Yolk, when she called on him f,n- a subscription: : --The subscriber would commend very earnestly to the people of his charge the subscrintion now making in behalf i H m. J.C. u inr.iA'.us. April 1, 1830. This gives thc ring of thc true metal, j We delight to honor the man who has such a spirit. Twenty years have passed since it was written. Many ; ctian?cs have taken place since tlia it 5 refrcshing Jn looking bac ' " , , , , . t that ck i over the past to contemplate such an instance of liberal spirit. It is a little incident hut it is good to hold such an . i act as worthy of the imitation of alF i J llu1 ftr robukc of b5SotlT and secta- nanism. Dr. ilhams is still pastor of; tlie samc Church in New York, and is j a member of the Publishing Commit-; ' f . t 4 n' iO"i i ; tee OI tne American iiact society, ; He possesses still that noble, liberal; catholic spirit which pervades the hearts ' 0f all the centime lovers of Jesus. :' : Such men in all Denominations, under the blessin Ot ViOU. are the Hope OI ; : the Church. God only knows what : , VOuld become of us if left to the ten-: (ier tncrcics ot fanatics', and bigots ; and irreligious demagogues, that are so ; i rampant and bitter in their feelings to- j . wards all who are not of their faith and ' order. i 13 -cu men as ur- " imams ami they j 1 are to be foun'1 in every denomina- tl0n are to tne church what the liberal I . . i i . i I ,iTercd him n imPortant occasions,. i . only prove a source of rich intellectual j gratification, but also a means of intellec- j tual and moral improvement." j Xeu- JTamc Chrigfocrafs. We see it' stated that there is about to be a fusion I i or union between the Baptists and Camp- bellitcs in Kentucky. That which is about to produce this fusion is the new version of the Bible, which they are uni "-"- tedly engaged in maki ng. Mr. Campbell j proposes that the new sect, when lormed, sec t, when lormed, be called Christocrats. The age is pro- j "ressive ! c j Found Dead. Jos. Bunch, of Perqui-j mans co., X. C, was found drowned at Edenton. X. C, under circ-umstances in-1 J dicating foul play. ZDITOBIAL COEZESFONDENCE. .'tiHi'eT, Kv:;it. Jfii -1, J:iL Dfak Pho T'.v. ; I b-:i t .n ea I: Tue-iaT. as-i co fheft of the -;e day arrired at TiiC- i ztr.- c-orjr.eeted witli the an otsil Coj St e n 'j io e 1 1 bf-rrjQ c-d Ta--sjy r.Izht. It Ite!a-r:ritio':5 fr.rn Tiieuler cf T .. C -.1. , ri .-, .v:-.t, tr.-r.-, .1 wtr-J u -.j: tip in a Tf-rT credit aide roanrstr 5 1 There wa al.) sn oec-a- .r.al l-alny bre-th of -.ft rricief exterep rized for the ocea f'fj'j bv the stndeat?, fr -ni 3 r;' a fro a violina, sn-l other curinirjly-oev 1-ed in.i-!ru!i;erj!5 of a worldlv Krt. TV;- S:d""l liaf d anivf-1 next rnorrrn. and v ,r.- 1 the exm-bes t the close by i.-.terludc- of nsf s: txcel'f-nt nrj-ie. On VVc-Jnesd-iT nsorninz, the f-rri:o:i to the tiradu itin Cla-5 was preach c-J before alarje aulience, by Ilev. A. L- I'. Green, I). IK, of the Tennessee Conference. It was a masterly and iutere-tin'j i-sp-rtUion of t'.ie id l'sulm, and was worthy of the man and the occa.-ion. It wjs 1 1 k c the Mi i-ip:i, the mo.-t va'uable productiot:5 of whose shares are such men as hr' !'Hl'. wide, deep, and richly freighted with we-lth. In the aftcrn.x.n of Wednesday. lion. K. G. Feade bein- unable to deliver the L:terary Address, because illness detained bi:n in Washington, Dis. Green and; Ik-ems addressed the audience, each in j his own peculiar vein, much to the gratiS- cation of everybody. At night there were gool Declamations by the Sophs., and uiig- inal speeches by the Juniors. Thursday was occupied by Commence- roent exercises. Kirht voune: Lrentleinen, members of the Graduating Class, receiv ed the degree of A. IF The names, resi dence, and title of oration, are appended : 1. K:,rh Fnr, of Davie County. Sa lutatory Address, in Latin. 2. 6W. IF. I fry, of Sah-m. Modern MaS'iuerades. 3. Il. F; Andrews, of Randolph. Westward still the star of empire tends." I 4. Jus'i.li E. Short, of Martin. The Spirit of the Nineteenth Century 5. IF. C Gannon, of Greensboro. , Labor is Talent. 0. IF. II. Wtailicrhj, of Wilmington. ; Thc Wonders of Human Folly. j 7. James F. Smoot, of Davie. The; Author, our Country's Hope. 8. L'-rl Branson, of Randolph. Vale- . . J. Crowder, Agent for the Amen dictory Address. j can Tract Society for North Carolina. It Three young gentlemen received the ' js published find sold by that Society. It decrree of Fachelor of English Science : ! is a "Premium E.-say on Peace." Sorne E. C. Ilinshaw, of Yadkin; J. II. Brown, ' thing of its high merit may be learned of Davidson; and J R. Chipman,of Guil-, from the following: "A premium of o00, ford. Mr. Chipmau delivered an oration : offered by the late Rev. Thomas A. Mer on theJnnovatioMs o .J l u?!wV of' Alslrork by Rev. Jo- and determined the Honorary Addresses peph W. I'arker, D. lb, Rev. Asa D. .Smith, by lot. lhe latter gentleman took advaa- tage of his Latin, an "unknown tongue" to the ladies, to give some very good ad- vice to the Richelor Professors: to whom the ladies may apply for a translation. The degree of M. A. was conferred on T . . ue. j. v,. o on uson, in course. The impression made by this Commence- nient was decidedly favorable. Persons ; " who have attended on former occasions in- j Books at this Office, form me that a very manifest improvement j F Annals of Southern Methodism, by in the grade of scholarship is observable. ! F. F. Deems, D. D. Price SI. A copy In this respect, Normal College is rapidly : Wl11 he sent by mail, prepaid, for the same advancing to the front rank of Southern price. Institutions. The discipline and moral in- j 2. Confessions of a Converted Infldel; liuence pervading the College are unsur- by Rev. John B-.tyley, of the Virginia Con passed. Its; bold upon the public conn- ference. 1'riee SI. Sent by mail, pre denee is indicated by the vast concourse paid, for the same. A liberal discount attending the Commencement and by the ' made to those who order six or more number of students the past session, 170. copies. Of these, about one hundred give evidence 3. Great Iron Wheel Examined, bv V flf sound Tu-tv. and a number exnoc-t to preach the Gospel. Two of the graduates intend to join the Xorth Carolina Confer- ence; one or them certainly, and perhaps both, at its next session. The next session of Normal College will open on the first Thursday in September. The whole cost of board and tuition for the Collegiate year is only S115. In view of the cheapness, which brings the cost . , . e . . . within the means ot the great masses: the c ' excellent moral and religious influence prevailing there ; and the practical good sense and sound learning which are cult'r vated by all connected with the institution, ; Normal College is destined to a career of! increasing nrosneritv and usefulness. The motto seems to be, " erood morals, steady habits, and hard work." In coiumou with others, the Methodist Church iu North Carolina feels a deep in - terest in this College; twenty-five of the trar IlinT nrp'if-hpr fit Ihr Ciiti- -. r ' " .... ' 1 . - . v.... - - - - mencement and - doubtless, all left im - This town is too well known to need a descriptiou ; I will only say that I saw here a dilapidated little office, 10 by 12, in which Gen, Jackson studied Ia,v when quite a youth ; it is permitted to stand as a memento of the old hero. Bancroft, the historian, when here a few months ago, took a piece of wood from it to eke out bis collection of curiosities. There is also a dwelling in view of my window, the body of .KifhFinwf.Atirith wtliPrJJ! in? and h eaid tQ be bnik of and to be pierced with port holes to repel and to be pierced with port holes to repel the attacks of Indians who roamed the surrounding foiests when the house was erected. The quarterly meeting for this station closed cn yesterday. It was a time of much interest. Bros. Barringer and Frost were present, besides Bro. Barrett, who is now jiiesea wiin tne Deuei mat mis institution : and riOrts nf cl.ilf'I r,r..l v iha f,r-t i i- , " "... " 1 ,.-i;e hhtim is an important auxiliary to the cause of ; rinaf j g.ster of the 12-h ia-t. It will U- seen trom eldon. in tie ti.y uf P..."r..bu-g. learning, morals and religion. Oa Friday i K? vM 't 7 ?g thatteV T " d' party. ; r to the home of I reached the heart to the Msible creation, is the numbering three hundred young men, F.f adcr, we ;-re on our wav to the Sr Salisbury. only home. There is a living and ! goes out to Kansas armed with a Bible : ?-'J mountr.s, 5 nd the u, t Uutjt. here : f "I i'i - -..t r- : m'-mir;; Ur-- B"'?Tb b r- ;,: i u"; e 7. In wh -.i r. 1 e trI. 2'sd tbr- Ti.e r ij ... w.i i.-Jujir.iter 1 6 Th e 1 T- t. f j::fj5,t- it-3 7 l' r.-t i :. t". - J..- l ::je jrvj.-v iLr arh tl. dv. w-r a'.;- - ? iy a ii. t hr;-!ii'- : aod -:sit'.'i.f were it tp a f.-r 81 - ir of jrayer. At Uiz..t at. -..r;s w;- Litem up. sm'.-'.rjritiR l lie i-r-;--:t of the chut eh ia Sjli-burv i- chterir!.', an I a r?ural o tru-t has Lei-in. T-r:.-ht I pr'-a.-b. an 1 t'-'!:errr.w f-i ,ut for K'n. I b -f-e t- r lieve Tf-i fro:u yc.ir d -ree lJ-7 on urJav. I have --id r"thiTii' tb-.-ut what I eat. "bec-au-MJ it 'J-' not cnern the tm tle - i - in 1 rcH-Ii rs t kli.-w. hut I w: i sav that 1 am n Tt-rv i . i-iii jj iiri r. wr.ri n r e:i i i iw..o,: j.-j. - . t " . f-r who;.) and hi- t'ami'y i-.y rej-sr 1 and irntitu le n-.t ditn.i-h -i by I ip-'? ot ti : -r li'Tt -r.-n in r. !i-i. a- -pinions. '1 hf-v were the best j'riend- of my Cjriy V-u.b when I ino-t nee le-I friends ; ene- i . .... . . . . . - mies I can fbr.'et ; friend.-, never s ev! r. vi.urs, K. T II. LITERARY NOTICES. The July X'... o the trn riv Kevkw, D. S. Ffcetf, IK lb, Fdit-.r. has U.n re ed ved. It is e;:.b-Ili-hed with a liken, -s ..f Ui-h. p I';y ::e. 1 he likeiKss.we think, i-. not a vt-i'f n.'. th.oiiidi we would U n.-t a v ref-.-nize t! face. We irivf w its T:.b!e of Contents : I. Gibbon's Heeline and Fall. II. X3e..demu Frishlin. Ivy G.I,. Gil- dersh-evf, Fh. I . lliehiuond, 'a. 111. The Religious Movement under Ti- bei ius. Iteferrcd to by Seneca. IV. Tb- Su.ce-fti! Merchant. Fy3Irs. W. Martin, t. niotivide V. XaiiiCS and Surn -lmes. Jv Lev. I. V. M"Ore, I. lb, Fiehmond, Ya. VI. The Christ of History. Fy Itev. John W. Fage, V.'inchester, 'a. VII. The Tun.b of Crus. From the Wesleyan Methodi-t Magazine. VIII. Brief Ib.view. IX. Ibblieal, Literary and Religious Miscellanies. This will be found to be an interesting number. Way . 01. The aplHt(1 to thc Tntercourse of Individuals and Nations. Fy Lev. Joseph A. Collier, Fastor of the llcfonucd Dutch Church, blench a, " V. The above small work of about 300 ' pages has been put into our hands by Mr. , p. j) and Hon. W. J. Hubbard, iud.es. : . Merrill also appropriated the further ; sum of g0.jO for publishing and 'perpetu- ' atinf. thn r,.!,,:,,. ;.. ih vZnA;L I ! ily Library" of the American Tract So- ciety." It ouirht to be read by every . " J reader in the Lnion. Drice. '2b cents only. ft 1 a c..- bi,ljk for yonh C;ro:na. It j, min off Iron -Wheolism and or." jning the way for a closer union anion .11 Christians. The remedy is severe, we know; but it has to do with a desperate disease w th which POmc of our friends are afflicted; when they are recovered, they will thank us for the remedy. Price 1. A copy sent by njail- prepaid, for $1 and 0 cents iu postage stamps. here ten copies are ordered, e,T -ii l , v c -i they will be sent at the expense or the pur- chaser, for fe7 cents a copy. When ten copies are ordered, by mail, the price will be -?1, as the postage on each copy is 14 c'-,ut"' . A large supply on hand ; all orders promptly filled, if accompanied by the cash ; otherwise no attention paid them : we have i not time t0 keeP accounts for books. j HOME. Home can never be trans- IIome. Home can never be trans- ; fereJ, never repeutel in the experience of nn inil lvol no 1 TV, r U,. i ---- ..... -. . v.i. i . xiic i . i ' e e ' ' i i s i. e i d - 1 ted by paternal love; by the innocence breathing Spirit mi used into rmturp every familiar object has a history the trees have tongues, and the air is very vocal. There the vesture of decay doth close in and control the noble fune- tions of the soul. It ar.,1 horn and enjoys, without the ministry of t 1 eniovs. without th ' mm'-t ;.V gross material substance. Ilooe Led it. 'V lAilLE MAS. KCT. Mr, m.. . -1 r -- bt.ggins said, ' I am a charitable man, ana every one entitled to his opinion and never cherish malice against my foes, not even against Mr. Mulberry, who has indirectly0 called ine . c-inrw.-. . 1.,, .-..;!1 'C .V T--.ll . ciuuu , uui -.in,, ti me j,oru nas a thunderbolt to spare, I think it would be well bes; upon dear brother Mulberry head. ITEMS. ,-,--.-, ."rV .-vr -? si'. Fr'. hv hi -a .r.-e -.? the F". I--p.r: ia tV. S-h;. 1, h '-. r'-'jTI th-i si.m in -ri-:r t r'-- a U-x sir.- .i r I b;.:-- .3t-;ht?. II -.-r .r-.-i,-t-:- -rt? cij'.sl w.-.5 ani; Aft r a fi-3r is; or ta-binr aroi it - A Nj-'ni!i - c i t J Tttlin T I lbs' rcvretii. u, be r. i 7.- .' nt f C ri-tirtH AJv lie j.iys tw-n:y tive tft -i- rand C J of th: w-vrk h.v b- i s--:-l. J Sit! I C T.-i'.-C f fi' f. W Ml an five t! ry. and wb: - , ; - r- .i !. thii.k tV.-t f.r u ,-iiverv. - l ne f n c-!ie:n:v w:.j v,iy n.-ue a n.orc i, . . th sa: s will rv.;-:-h t.'ty tb v.-an-l c i s' before th-? fr.-t fro-t cf the cxu.inj, .u- "j tainn. j. .. ;.-Ti- . e I'r.iv r-itv. at it- ri rent C. I !.. ' !i. I-,- ( f 1 1. I. cotif-rre 1 tr.e h !.-:..ry :. r r-. i Kv. A. K. Frwin, j i r f Mc Keudrce Church "f th.it ci.y. .-f. '. ; r;:t. Ti e u-v. r i:. i itt. fif the 'leniK -e C.'uft rence, di-iivrred two lectures in the M. Ib Chiirt-b in War-rciito-j hot wick He w. i.t from there to Wil ,,i:l-t at whh h jbe e he !:1- i Je. - Hired. Hi-- subje. t '1 he lVfj-heibs. Mr lbo.,k-, after an ab-.r- el him in the- Ilon-e of ti.e .i i ti. ;.' j', v j - I'. r.re-iost it vi-s. t'.,r his a-s-iult on emit' .r l Sumner, made a speech in defence of . lii- ..,! 1 - i it, ,,n. Iii-i.,a r iL-ned hi-seat. lien. Mr. Keitt, another m mbcr from S. C, who w..s t-. i,-ured by the Il---e. al-o re-ined. Ij.jI ',:,)(,' H Kin '.a. The Methodt Church, ah -ut beiti- comj.h-tcd in Kitiston, loir Couotv, will be dedicated on l Jd Sibb-itli in Auoi.-t next. Fev. X. F IFd 1, of Faleigh, wilt preach the sermon. .V'.-fo -' '" S' ''.'' f'urof, ml. We never hear "f unfiicnd'y eotiticts between the communities named, without t.ltoi; D was written a tb .u-a .id y-ir-thinking of the memorable word- of Mr. il.,K Webster in I'lO : j yl)r (',,ini,h A meetin- ,,f itb-. v.. "Let me recur to ph-a.-ing reflections ; was held at Ili-h I'oint, N. C, a I. w l.y let me indulge in refreshing: remenibraiices a'o to take measures for the es:..!;l:-iin.( i t of the past ; let me remind you that in of a new county, to be composed of p rt early times, no States cherished greater of Randolph, Guilfoid. l'oi-th" ;.n l har.uony, both of principle and feeling, Favidson. than Massachusetts ;,nd South Carolina. , (',.; ,, F,j.r ,. f-iir, ... 'lhe Would to God that harmony might again ; (;OV(.rnor ,,, South Carolina has a -j.!, - return! Shoulder to shoulder they went t))(; lt;.,.M ()f J,.,-.. j;,-., ,!:, . .,i throii-di the revolution; hand in baud , ..,...,., (.w fjeetion- f.r the ! they stood r. und the administratiou ! Washington, and felt his own great arm !l .1 I- L.. ...... -t ' 1'i.Liiiil feel- Fnkind feel- ; lean on lue-iu ivi .-"i'i'"' - ! . p . .'. . . I.. .... .. .....I i.lm.f if it exist, alienation and distrust, ' are the growth, unnatur.ii to such soils, ot j ! false principles since sown. T ' uc. tin ; I iccrf.t the wcso' trht'Jt that sa me gnat , I The United Slot' Territory. Accord ing to a Correspondent of the Huston Tran- I ' '''"', the whole area of the Fnit.-d Stat.. , !l 1'-,i- the original territory, was no more than 82M,30 M,uai-e miles. Louisiana, i 1S''-..X,e,, V.'1 .lJiG .arb?b !? ,'J-l'S I lki ; Texas 'in I8F7! Oregon' in Is Hi, souare miies ; l lornia, in 1 z I , to J . -, , i and Caliibrnia in 1H 18.to 2.!:;G)1 W souare l '-.-. ' 1 Hon. Elirt,il S'aiJi. It is aa;ti an- surround, d by at this very n ..n . ,.t I:'- -I iiounced that this gentleman had arrived '' -s indeed n,u.-t 1.-.- that p.-n that could !. in New York bv the cteamer Illmoi--. ; find .-omothiny to uia.e it. Tha former report, of his arrival in the ' Geonre Law, it seems was incorrect. e presume that by tins time M r. S. at his old home in a.-hinoton. Arriieil. Ex-President Roberts, of Li bel i 1. arrived in New York by the steam- (- i.iti-.i. i i - i iiw in .fi.n. . i 4 ' i :. . . r, . t, , N- ', ,. -, , .H'w i or commercial ie;;rns tni't tne chief object of his visit to the United States is to make arrangements for est. b lishing a college ;it Monrovia. Hi-sstay in this cout;try will be short, as he inte-;ds to leave s mie time in Au''ti-t for England where he wiil join his family, and proceed with them to Africa. President Roberts speaks very favorably of the stateof tilings in the new Republic. 3ore f'lirri'U ' Te.ro n. The United rtates steam.-inp Surprise now hit," at .1, the navy-yard, is to be sent a.'ain in a feT weeks far a reinforcement to the sto. k , of camels brought in by her on her !a-t , trip, and landed iu Texas for the United j Stages goveinment uses. It has u-en 'found that the experiment s.jcceeil-;.....;. , rally, for the transfer of the United States . stores across the plains of Texas. '; G'fe,,t lire at Xirht:il;. Nashville was visited by a destructive fiie on the iOthinst. Jt broke out in the furniture ; manufactory of Cornelius k McComb?. Washington, July 1. 11 ie 'i.!iea- ( tion of the people from Utah fbradmis-iot, j into the Union, wiil not be r,resr-r.t-..I LJ i sessi'.n on account of the new and unpar- j alleled excitement on the territorij) om.s- tion. . r. .j . . . ! ZZTS i " 1 kamtn .?.. I.;,.r T'e,r..r,l j with about, three hundred young nd ae- i tive men, embarked on l.ard of the Fl,r- f,la yesterday fur Xew Orleans. Their i 'ta-T lnere wil! doubtle-s be tut brief, for lthe tllue3 crJ out f jr ha- On their ! 7 , the boat, the men were counter - marched through Exchange street jt J Water, where, at the bookstore of Me-.-rs. Mcllvuine & Co., every man wr. applied j witn a Ditile, or with more, if desired. , burg lor Richuemd tt . otlo-, A.M., i n i , m v arrive in Rich:..ond in n lonr, -: bn ak- thflT!h: t f lCUie R,Ve.r' N- Cir.n'.f.ndDtGi A. M.. v.e are oif on tho the 14th instant lx-gan to rise, causing Central Railroad for the Wot. Outbid considerable damage by carrying away r;X!d we can reach uiv of the Springs of jh-ic irMr.LuncefordR,ehardsan, .W,-stcn, Virp.Ja. From it. tVru,it,uS j who had a mil near Smithfield, Johnston v,,h U five mile. fn, tie V., 1 1 , j' ! wav. Xi. '(ft.. BJ.W thut l.i r."ll .l.-i j neeideutly feU,,and was drowned. J m ,"3 "f .J r-r c ti i'J. t ..r "lr r -l'- 1 n 1 r t ir if t ' r t--l: t T .' ! j V KV ff :'r n the Wi iri I r- - : v.-i'ir ab"'i:.:i-n.d-. ! s thu-i-b r- tf ' ' , - !,: - - ' lb. v - ai I ! : ; ? 1 t V J J - w - 1 ! - C Siiw'.,'-' '! 3 j-!.- r- h.sr,rj';. ? r' fit- titii"- tb . . . i t i. t '. b'v. i the ! eit; 51 -o ; ; i , d f r a t 1 ,!.. It .- - I . i . ;.e I. t n .11 ; '' f be w 111 .1 I. r b ' ' n-'. : b ' to1 t'l.e !',. s j r. - f . Tl v. were t.i. 1 wh )-.' 1 ;i . r.:..l I- !,.' ! nt .i.i i b - i- ' 1 !r:'ii'os .1 i . : -p. tb i: tel.! t di ll .1-1 free 1 5t;e ; ! iy i-u'.-h betWi rli '.f' ( J i o k u.:ril ; -'.'. a-..l ", ! . - - j b:r . : t h:i-ti. ,n b e eh iti: I i si! 'i w ii. Ib . J.-hn lb Ld r in G t i i a . wit: . r in tb it b v. : of l; eit now L lid. v i-;l' 1 a i s.i - : 'lie set on; --n his r-.ii'.t.-r a b x. ... - '. .i.i t. 0 v.-itu i..a--ne e; .,.'1, en it." i r 1 th r rei, ; w:, a hit : i-1 t'Uf-ti ii a Ltth- .-b.-i tnbt i 'lib i ! ' !: Ii- t - .11. h" ! a bt'!e i'i ii;';. a- ; .wi r j.,ui t'juebtd anot I ii.t-. tuli lb. r si rii'. :.ii-I -'id f!.-.Wer CM'. I! l ,, !.. 1,,'! r!:it M the ..It of It ti l !" sp sw. i t little bi.d. of e. bin. in.-.e.e. i.i. h h' :m t i!nt!. r it- tit v i I -. . i ! m i .-. 51 1 li;ie lb nuht m.tb.fj ' : 1 '' id l.f f.e-1, .1 It. I l.oll-s. e..ll!'l : s,, ( I.e. ! I ; litd lib. (-pel.il.- it- bt'.i " lei. : t VelV t o'c, and !(;.b Ml ' M" l;ie--i i .', SUeh as is son.( lim.s l.caid s I '! :, i.i ii the d'-wv e t'-e at ( irly m 'i n. i j ; . of this b .X w.i . only ii- io,e i.,o fur.--. .1. of Men f Ti,. ()'.!,, i :!,.-. A L-ei'thr-i'ti i', Al ih. mi i o .vii s a in inu-cript !'" . w.,, i s f.. !. . toil ,,!,!,., , ,k in tlie I mi. 1 ;;tli in-t. It is understood that lb- two . f.!l(i,IIJtM1 .c r.-clc K d v.ith. nt .-p- r . . Tiositlotl. Fr th'! X. V. Cl.ri t'mn S-Ui: ;i'f. Rot KT'.IMI i;i; A 1.1 M Sl'lllN'is. ".., ) .yniv i nti, j -. i. j My Dkaii Fiini iii i: : I : niv.l h. o 1 ist evening, and hasten thi- t, inin' to comply with your reijin-t, t eive v.a a note of my tiav. F. whil-f in t!i-" end-of the earth. I have no dilVfulty for wart of somi thing to write about, but i ut o? t!;.- mass of (ilijects of interest to me -c.-tter-ed all around ; I (mf" to nme ibllb u!tv in i.- .i .1. -ni u'. ' '.a UiU)"" -",."r af Intel. .'-t In tlie mid-t oi th" : rum -t scenery th world ever saw, in he- I A you ki:ow, we b-ft Fa!' :.h t, t!.e morning of the 11th in.-t. J v, i'h-ui is si emeu to smile n our (hpotnn r a thick el.,i; w.n thrown i,M'- ii,.- I (TiVf-t,-, and the heat ,,f t(. Vl ,.Jilt v, J, j, J, rendered our p; s- to ', !,',,,, ,;..( j ... rn,t n...;,i, . ii.; i., . t ..... i ' ' v. ei e I ; . i.i ; I '1 i i . . vciiieii in.-nd- ni., Fig, who ii-', i;o i f i f : v mi monotony f.'OIi the m.( lie by their V:ti( J i.i." 1 if:tere.-tinr fonversation. How p! ant will be tie ilhi m nn inn nf 'ritni in I l i . .i i'. iv ii, v.ir ii- uiey See io- n,i y UU ei ii. ano known :.- tl.iy are l.t.oun. Fct i:n the c;:f f,f ,.,ir pi,!;'" 0(lit',r V. ' 1. r saM IV a ill vi fl : t i( .'on. I fv il,. v. v r.r- Mid no lo. ii ii; ,s more te ,u- co!i.im-t..i - tb ent.ell,:;!, v ; ij.J ii the Ji.!.; .!, G ;s;ou can boas; of. And wh:!.- :.F- '. i..r hu;i a:i e.,m;",rt an I hu i an pb ;, ln-, v,:.uv conductor seem r-e;r!!e-, ,,f ,.,. ,"f gentle M.-.nly pr. p;i (y : it j, re'p-l it g to meet with x j;ion-'to thi- in!.-. at . hloa her.- v,; (-f. i v a o .;i,,:r and airy h-.i!-. Ah! 'o-i p'tiii.-ii i- th hie of trade. ;. mi the ;,'.,)- ti.ev!oi travelling community. I W' ul'"ri ,,lC f ,'"'o;t- of the tr, v o i" i I'.oi-r t V.'-1, r. tbf y ootl were Jew and f.-r b. twecn, l..;? i f.fj.rt.f...v... . II.... i' t - . u..-. e i r. rtc:.n.i;ijy W! lie .... . - , . lie a lie Rut we in.-Lf-r f.o h.r g it V'e.'i n. we stay t!.e:e but two I., nrs twl a 1 .- p. : t,d wc are tfi ;".,r I', p r-bmo ..n.J here I t- !I y.'-l wc had a i..i l;i:, ti'..e. I v. . hot ; one jc.-- wjer would ! ok t li.'.oth' r :m l tiieoniy Mitercbf;iige of .-ei.tln ci.t w-a- 'i ,l ls f l'"f'" -e M em.- iv!lv to n;e that r':'1 'n''" ! i'' ter.-i nrg i- the n:.e-t one I l ave -,- tiave!!- ,1 , e. r ami i know of no yy til r. .r-(.ri whv it shonilbeso. put the wr.. ,-,,,i that hover, tn.or.rt .!,.,.. ;.w. !l.. . . tractive, when tbf; thermomet- r i- t 100 the -b de. Rut the .'pell of lv-.e F up,n as fnd we iuu-t U;2tu-'td for t.p-t.Jing a h'u'.e time st this .ld and Inpit .hie burg, We love Fet' rburg; it is worthy ,f the ' -e of men Our true b cut u Ft,r- . burg. He lntfr dc-d to spend bt;t ono "'obt there we have dre.dy remained tWu uigFts in ! a dy. We 1-me Fet. t-.- . . . ,. . . r ' "V'T V-r-.3 Passenger, are couvey.d in LruJu -f r- - i... if. i'i. iei.-r- r.'i i... i ,.i ..... - .