Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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SWWs''V-'' efti THE BALEIdn 8ENTINFt UATLT. WJEStX'ASiO, SiMI-WWUt : Official Oman of. JTortH raroUsn- STATE PRINTING cV, BINplNfc r ESTABLISHMENT. p.no.rj.v.' sj Ji i , Ediut. Pally mwtluel I (weaver e.t .v.-. 40 Pally fls uviitthtlnadvwios...... i 4 00 8uilWrklf ........ ....1 1 00 Woeklv &'. V. .. 1 00 ThaD.lMr ssvvi st."Ul be eVMverod ta ay put of ibaCtty al tlttssa Gents wk LE A A PERBIN S' j U the air GEJkCIIf M 1 WORCESTERSniRE ft BATJCE. I The City. Governor Brogden to expected bom thii evening. - , Win. O. Hill lodge, of ancient, foe and accepted masons meets this evex ing in the Fisher building. , . - Bemember that A. 0. Bandera k Co have for atle fir (Si a No. 1 vouna am and veil broke make. They will eel thorn cheep. jy ,4' v 1 ; The Clara Wlldmah troupe appear a Tucker hall tkia vnlug. t6ajd .tq p good. Had Wilmington on her he all fair wet k. " " '.X,' Major Duncan, superintendent of th Atheville Spartanburg railroad, left thin evening ' with 60 convict "to work on bia road a ' At the request of man eiUzeua, w have introduced our fine 44 Diamond Oil,'' 30 degret higher led lie ny in town. Price 40 cents. Law A Co. Two of the largest boflers eve made in our state wen recently mannfactared and shipped by McCallum, Wyckoff k Hope, of thie city, to W." T. Blackwell A Co.,: the D urham Itjmklrig toUoco The cotton reoeipta in this city last week were 1,783 bales, an increase over the mine time last year of balee. The reoeipta since Sept T, are 18,67 bales,' while those during the earns ps- riod of butt year wore 13,23$ aa increase of 5,651. ,'" . ., , The Concord Register, ; of Nov.. 20, sajs: Sorry we were not in the office yesterday when Mr. K. ,W, Jkst, traveling agent and correspondent of the Ualeigh Sentinel, called to to see us. We hope Mr. Beet did Rood work anions our cltixcns getting subscriber. The Sentinel, since Ue accession of CpL JhniHuas editor, shows marked im provement, and la now numbered among the Wtt dallies in the south." . .,. , i t Focsd On Fayelteville street, to day, by Jack Hooker, colored, a pair of heavy gold-riiniued spectacles. Owner cau get tlam by calling at the Sentinel o:llce. 05B ok Us. Among the speakers at the Virginia Good Templars Grand IxMige aeeaion in Richmond last week, oartowusnun. N.B. Broughtoo, Grand Worthy Chief Templar bf 5ortU Caro lina, reoefvea epeciaJ mention and com ruendatlon. , The Diepatcbgirel tbie as' the clone of bis ad Jresl at a great pub lic meeting Wednesday evening t ' ' Mr. Broughton eaid he bad identified himself with the temperance cause be, cause hi early life ho had lost young Wend by rum and be registered a vow to tight the demon: The church la the pluue where this battle should be fought. The church ie anfflcient, bet alas I th rhiuvh is not at work ht this direction; Hence the necessity for temperance organizations. J am proud of the grand old Common wealth of j Virginia.' I honor her soil, rendered sacred by the dust of her honored dead, and Want to see her eruauclpated from tha Uu-aluom of intemperance "r A X'f " a s a 1 Thaxktm. Our martial 'heroea. oar premium article'ot warnora, ' Bale'igh Light Infantrymen, were eo ranch pleased with their reoeption. "and easWtainment by the WilmjngtoniaM 4o that they haven't 'got orer it yet Al - though ; more than' a 'week baa paraed wince their return, they bold meeting Imt Saturday evening, and poured out their gratitudinoua emotions in these t'uudcngiving reaalutiona " J ' Akmobt or tot B. L. 1, 4 txM , BauaoKi Nov. 19, 1875. Appreoiating the generoait ' displayed by the citizens, soldiery and members of tie Cap Fear Club, of Wilmington, in their particular attentions tons, which made our visit to their city so agreeable, at a meeting of the company the follow., ing resolutions were rmrdumoualy adopt Besolved, That the aiae thuka of this eampany be tendered the citixens of WOnilngton for their generosity in entcr taining our company while in their city. Besolved, That the thanks of this com pany be tendered the soldiery of Wil mington for their earnest endeavors to ttlesse and make our .twit one not to be forgotten.' - . - BevedTllar-tfia-llirirof r this exnpany be tendered the President and members of the " Cape Fear Club," for their generous hospitality and untiring efforts to keep us Jhappy and in good spiruCi,!tJi,rt' :.Kl,-t ,.,V1:-V:;w. The oompany a' to desire to express their most rdnoere appreciation, of the kindneea of the managers of the Itico mond k Danville li. K., X. C Division and of the w Umington k Weldon B. R.. in transporting them over their roads wituontciiarge. ,:Vli.v T. J. WAuara. . : --' i.- T. Pcrxaw, Com;"" , 'vi 'Mt Fbhx A. Old, ) y i ) lWe can recommend our' readers to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in all cases of cough, colds; &,c. It only costs 25 cents a bottle, and, is warranted to cvrt i t r ii i ii 2 I I 1 L i I M I At ' I I ,,TH JCWJlaa,TE3TinU)At. ! raxssTTxaiui chcbcw. . , , I vyAt the metrusg eerriess Dev.' X M. Ctreea, of Waabington, N. CL offloiated. Five young ladies were baptised aa4 six teen from the Peace Institute Joined the church. The reverend gentleman gave hia hearers a sound and practical sermon fnrni Hebrews vii i mereforo he is able also to save them to the utter that unte Ood by biia,'seeUig he ever liveth, to mae intcrcewi iitcrcewion or, them.1 ( u ut aneruoosi wT. ij. augium . - mr . -.1. Ailed the pulnit and eonfliie A his remarka to the subject of iufaiit Twpfiwu, , ; ;( I In the eveniog Bev. M. Oreen again eerapied the pulpit, and had a full eon negation. . His sermon, taken - front Jonah i : f f What ' meanest I tboul O sleeper f arias, call upon thy God, il be that Ood will think upon us, that we perish not," was an eloquent Mia, au4 walisteneatowiOacpt-ttaati.ai j r-T-rrr ttrOHH. j ' There was no mass at 8k' John's (Cath olic) owing to the absence of Ber, Father Rill at Walton, -j t t S swam araiR auprurr cht acn. The ; paator tltev J. '1 P. I Unlham, presumed from Luke xiv : 23 s "Oo out into the highways aud bodges and compel therm to eomei in that my house may be fulL"; It Is a beautiful picture which is presented to us in the parabls from which the text is taken, and one that taught a great deal to those whom the Savior was addressing. The feast in the rich man's house was a type of the plan of redemp tion mealed in the gospel We may give it a more limited application ; may speak of it as having reference tothe local, individualchurch. The church is founded by Christ ; there be reigns aa there the gospel, continual feast, is spread ; there the ordinances are preserv ed ; there the Holly Ghost nuuii fesss peealia rly his aavhig and eanctify- ing power. , ft ia the .will of the Lord that this house be filled. ? We have bv L W.W is to'fiU it-4heLorrs people. It ia not enough that they build the house, support the pastor and see to it that the truth, the truth only, is preached. Thia k their duty, but not their whole doty. They ere to fill the house with hearers and believers, : ??T.'.. IL The means are indicated by which this work is to be done ' " , 1. ' (3o out" , We are to go out after amnsra. - The scriptures my to tu un converted,' eomtj to the eonvertod, go. Qimh members must go out after sin ters if the house is to be filled. 2. Compel them to' come in by argu ment, entreaty, persuasion. Tell them of the master of the feast, Jesus. We shall thus bring them in and fill the hOUae. .: .v.v LTX Beasona for going out after sin ners: V Jesus commands it 2. The gospel has saved us. The ! chief feature of the day was the THAKKSOIVIKO MIXTIKO In the afternoon. The pastor read the Psalm, and Deacon .Armstrong led hi prayer. The pa tor then gave summary ef the past yf firs' work ; organized with ) : members, now the number Is 120. Song t Nearer my God to Thee." Remarks were then railed for t Henry Briggs, superintendent of the unday. school, of .the.. First. Bapliat church, expressed hia Joy at the work accomplished at thto place. He refer red to the labors of Moody and Saokey, and how they put christians to work wherever they go. A ladjr asked Mr. Moody tlfft;totttboat the salvation of hia soul. He agreed to do o provided she would go and talk to someone else on the satno subject Let us not think because we have been ao blessed that there Is not a great work Gov. If olden heartily responded to the sentiments of thanksgiving express ed. He believed the secret of success here was because the people had taken God at his word and worked. Let us work the more diligently in the future, seeing how much the Xord has blessed what has been done. He hoped to see, at no distant day, a glorious outpouring of the Spirit in this and the First church, and asked all to pray lor the aame. ' Song: I am coming to the Cross." J. M. White : It had been his pleas ure and privilege to be here and take part in the beginning of this work. He had always felt an interest in it, and never hearJ the bell calling to worship without sending up a prayer for God's blessing' upon this 1 peopte.' And al though it waa said the days of miracles had pasted, yet the accomplishment here really did look miraculous ; but for us whereof we are glad." Our . 41 .-.in "j still we should, like Luther Rice, i, ask and expect great things of God - v Knocking t thoDQor,4;; i W. T. Womble bad been professor of religion" 1 are, but tbe past' 12 mouths bad been the happiest of ail Ida aXperieucc Tt iluh4od uot that all the other ir-.eiuliere felt as be did. " Of ft truth ."the Lir.l hath done great thugs hearts still gw'out to Tin parent churciy . John arnisln-iig iwae glad when they said m go up to tie house of Uie Lord." Tbla 1 tuguat vf tlie prophet, he said, he really full to-day ben this inceikig was aonounred. A great worl lias been done and m-avt mains to tie done III heart yearned M: .th multiludo out of the ful4 brought te Christ. ?My we not all riud some thing to do f Moody-like we may go in feeble nesa but God will give the strength. ' Prater br Deacon Jordan Wombl Ai Jr of th Firt chucW I f Songt "His high command.M Jacobs K Alien said ha win te to bear from J. C. Marcom who was one of the. projectors f the ehurohf and as one of the building committee labored most aealously for its comple tion. ; Z",: Mr. Marcom thanked God that he had been pleased to allow him to be one of those 'who had the building of this house in charge. ' After being made one of the commute be was teld that ha must keep talking until the money was raised to pay for It. This he began to do, but had not long to talk before the money was in hand. He had not been able to visit title' church as often ai he desired, but bit Titrtnble prayers had always gone up' tot It iand this people. S. B. Broughton said It was with reluctance that he entered with the origi nal ten In this work, but bo now rejoiced that it had been bis privilege, Often on Sunday his heart waa sad aa be left his home to come ever here; thinking ef the Jey and happiness he had expe rienced at the First church,' recalled by the sound of its bell. We were sent into this field so ripe as reapers to-day we TOme bringing bur sheaves to return thanks. Let us build dwellings and stores, but oh, let us build for Odd too ! Our stores and mansions will uerish with time, but the record of this build ing will add stars in glory to the crowns of its projectors. Prayer by (Jov. Iloiden. Hong: "Labor on." , , Jacob H. Allen said, that is what wo intend to do la boron. Like the ethers, tne past year uaa been trie happiest of Ids christian experience. The first dol lar given to the new addition was by a gentleman not a member of any church. He thanked the First church for ha vlnar sent him as one. of the miesfalaries to this field. He was g'd over the work done and hoped to see more of the members lofjho,. First church, at fur meetings,' and especially the Friday night prayer meeting""' fe '. should always feel grateful ' to - them for their many kindnesses, both in words and money. -- 'A :l4 Bev. J. D. Uutliam dld'nt think the brethren need feel , concerned about our becoming proud. God had fixed all that He bad, , led us , all the way through In the men and women sent here to do V this " work :. the building of the house j the addition i the tadoua comforts, carpets, i! stoves, ' and' all. Touililngly be alluded to too ''man ISl cidenta that, had , made eacred every spot m the original room-4-ef the expe. rience cf many that were converted during the late revival.' He called attention te Mr Wilson and Mr. Hobby, two very aged men who had cast their lots there after , remaining -s out of the) church for years and years. What has been done hero has been by individual effort. Those who oi Urine 11 v constitu ted this church were nomuch before, but cofntug here they went t4 Work and Godf has blessed tbelr labors. Us bad been hi the pastorate for many years, but in all his course be no enjoyed himself so well aa here. s:'sf ) ; f Th exercises were closed by singing the doxology.' . - Jhi ; ' C'ttBtST (EPIfJCOl'AI.) rurRCH. At Christ C.hurch,;- Rev. xDn L M, Monhall read the service and preached. Notwithstanding Uie Inclemency of the day", the cLurch was - very well filled. The text was the last elapse of the 6th verse of tlie 3A1 chapter of the prophet Jeremiah jVTliC! -d, frBIgbt oousness.'' c After a fitting and touch ing reference to the rapidly approach ing close of the ecclesiastical year and tp fl'Wndiu'iralle.B'lftptatioo of Use ser vices of t lie . hurt h to seasons andSun (laysjnculcating ju aud through them all, the Stcur of the ' World as OUr Rifihtcousue,'!tlie reverend doctor. with power hd pewuaslvcness showed li lie f k i i-. .. -t : l r.'1' -i I" . "i.. r V,',ii,.,( 1 iJ, i n .Li 1 LV!..Ju;tfi whereln and hew Be. was 'our righ- tmsuess.'', btrsss and emphasis were laid upon she wor4 our." Xo' ffian had 1 ' s' rbAtf WZmjffa. tk .restricted senae y yhrlst' say ? ;t shieeaues. And hence the pWather ' deduced the farther; leBSon ,l; or Mt aH em brachig uli ioo 2 love (? whlcliTCompre- bended kll men and kit Nations of ... . ... - . a. a; a . .. 4 1 snrtb,--4Iikt lo: or Which "ine Atouer ment was the bt'etHed seal and whose fruition. Is far those who realixe in truli and in life, that the Lord : Is -our right 7 ?i -" rU - tlma t.f.i4, Z.,:, 2 uaaauur sTajmraATTMrr. .i;1 s ;ii The paBtur of the Pint Baptist ehureh Dt. Pnluhard,'. liar been . engaged fof severs! month in 'uusing.the fpjfk docsriuea ,of thf ehristisn. faith, c Hi sermoa yesterday, was - the ninth of the aeries, and wee devoted V the doctrine of JufltiftcaUori, vau4 , was , baaed, . ape that memoTalJepsea-gem Bomana vil: rrherefore, beuig Justin ed by faith; w have peace with God, through our Lord Jesus Christ. Tb doctrine of jotinoa-; tion, said the preacher, is not a mere spsoulatiTC pdntjof theology;' on thsi eontrary,' 7 v ireed "it .,. inflrwnce through , she ; whole body of divin ity'' lit entem. into all ehristian experienee' end operates in every part of practW rpiety. "A tnistake on this point -3M be fatal, for if there is one doctrine et the ehristian" religion, more importabt than any other, this ii that it is aothiag ebM than the way , of sinner's aoeesa to Gc4. Laiher pronsunoed it the article of a rising or ' Xailiug ; chorea, and ' the chm journaieava that one ecret of Mr. Bpurgeos's power lies in the great prominence be gives to this doctrine in his preaching, I: The term justify" is of foreasie origin, and means thedechuv ing or pronouncing a persod just aocor dingtolaw.' Jt stands opposed to 000 danination in the scripture, - In Romans, 8th ; 33d ; tt i Ood that justifieth ; who is be that eoademneth f It is very near ly aki to our legal, , term acquit, though it differs in this respect ; one acquitted In our courts of t justice i proBounced InQoeent ; be dont sk for pardon;; he has atood hia' trial, and been , proven guilHesst -finl in the evangeiioal use of the word "ju-tify," the person on trial does not chum to be - innocent; on the eontrary, acknowledges bis guilt and sues for pardon, and yet be is pronounced 'roe from all the consequences of his crime. He is pardoned, and more than that, he is treated though he had never sinned. It will thuabe seen . that the word, as used in the bible, does not mean to make just, its etymological sig nification, but to hold and treat as just those" who have ' tronagreeeed the lew.,,.,-.,,.,, .. ,r 11: How' can this be done How can God be just aud the justifler of the sin nersf God placed man 'under law; man transgressed, the bwv Shall the law be abtorated, as too severe in Ha reouire- ments There is no fault in the law, it is holy, just and good- To annul the law would be to impeach both the wisdom and Justice of Goi. I'n, Shall man be saved irrespective of law? That were to trample the law ruder foot And tt would moreover destroy , man's free agency. . Man sinned by - the eon- it of his will, and be must be saved by the oonseut.of. hia wuV Man'is thua in dilemma t ' He'!f mnst atone for his am by suffering the 'penaltv of thw,jq fjMfj1bll mamtoof the law by bis good -deeds: or he he mast find "a substitute to ' atone . 1 . . . . ... w lor nia auiViaue law It .inexorable; it 1' can f ahate' nothing. Mn' can not ' iftke ' the ; f first horn - of : the dilemma; for that would send him to hell. Nor can he, in the second place. satisfy the law by any work of. ropucrc gation. Be can do no mere than' hia duty at any time. But alas) he Is already a sinner and if for the' future, . believer ainned, the old score would be against mm, tor wuicn ne could Nor in the' third place, ? can man offer a substitnte ; bulls and goats won't do. All his fellow men have to answer for them selves. In this, man's extremity, God sends Christ, as man's substitute; he is man to represent the human race, and to die in man's stead j he is God, that be might keep the law, and ' that his alone meat might have infinite efficacy. ,.' ,,?,' ! Ill, But how does the righteousness of Christ avail fir man t It is Imputed to them that believe in Him.. , Is there any atoning merit la faith?, ' No, first, becauMe no man's faith is perfect, and the law demands a perfect righteous nessl tecoud, fltli Is every man's duty, and there is no atoning merit In simply doing one' duty; and thirdly, boasting Is excluded; frt faith -itself is the gift of God. j Salvation is by faith that it intdil be bf trace. ' In' tlia Vert I .ran-lM of faith.' nuurtt .U :wfwinnMif an(1 tha lole rellanco pUc6d Jmerit of cht, Christ U the merito. TV" Mil ll tut oiib' 4 -r 1tl fit i ; f 'i ri()Us'fru,Wi mentandiceuMojlaaivatLoW - ? ,,'IV.Mbe. offeots iofi' juatiflcation, as given Iry'' ''apostle," m ' this1 imaptek arf jpe)v:K UoO. Beopauli aooese. to VVinmg Christ a ; aedato. fSVbdj tils Mosa iagi of grace which' mak-V christians able erven id glory in trlbakiion' 'mil . Ia. the lourttt. plaee, strong aasumoceoi uio--suttosaivation is given : the bttUrnr i thii' ' blessed doctrine. ' uob ;, mnre, theref ore1, being Justiflai )y'his blood, ehaU we saved from wrath through him. For if being enemiee, we-' were recob died to Ood 'ttrMsjBV !a'jbli suni much more boiug reooncjlpd, shall ha'aamd bf J'lassV'itUi t j i- '''-nateow rraarr jaTHopit.!',;''. For his aiorniag disooeras the pastor' Bev. N. M. Jurney, took his text from Eccleaiaetia xii ! 1 -f 'Remember now thy Creator ,ia the day of thy youth, while the svil days come not, nor live year draw nigh when then ehelt say X have no pleasure in them,'' It is supposed thai the book of Ecciosisstios, ae well as th book of Proverbs, was written by King Bolemou. King Solomon had sxmght pleasure and happiness in the thing ef this life,, The entire book of Eoclssi aatie is descriptive of - vanity and empt iness of earthly pleasure. ' A great many people, like Solomon, are aeeking hap pmesa from this world, 1 but all such are dooaaed to utter disappointment ' The yonng particularly are called upon to remember their, creator in the days of youth., Every individual, the most de based, the vilest and most hardened re member that there is a God, but it is not such a rememberance as is enjoined by tha.text, .Tbewmembnmoe in the text is such as will cause a hearty and true repentance for1 sin, and lead to em bracing the solvation as offered by Ood to the human, family, and an uteres in the things of eternity. It is important to the young, because the heart is then most susceptible of impression. , Lessons of evil may be learned in youth which will last a man through life ; though he may seek God and hav his sins forgiven, yet the lessons of vice and sin of youth will arise up in his mind, and mar hia enjoy ments in a religious life. Those who obey the injunction of the text in youth, the habits of religion grow with their growth audi strengthen with their strength, are not subject to the trials and tempations of ' those Who neg lect it to more advanoed year. They are not subject to the evils of those who have spent the larger portion of their lives in ' rdn, and now that they have come down to old age, and feel thai the day of departure is at hand, must ex claim that they .have1 no pleasure in thent No pleasure In the sins of their youth, no pleasure in those things that ministered to the appetites and desires of the flesh. He that attends to this matter in youth, eomes down to old age with a blest assurance of, a blissful im mortality, and of reaping his reward in the kingdom of heaven. - , In the evening the text was taken from Mateefrftt'j? ifii;'. sh be miue, saith the Lord of boats in that day, when I make up my jewels." Th people of t3od have been sccroed, mal treated and have had to .anffer persecu tion ever since the introduction of Chris tianity into the world. The great head of the ' : church : suffered ' persecution. Scorned, neglected of men, betrayed and crucified. And bis " followers may expect persecutions,' and their names to be east out as evil, try those who know not God, . His people are often caused to shrink from duty, from the judgment of the world, and those who' hold re ligion in :ebntempit'iWould like; for christians to have a proper view of be ing called a jewel of Ood. The title of monarch, and the right;' to,' sway the ceptre over anaUoa,.may be grand, but to be called one of God'e children a child of God, is the grandest title ever sung' by' angel tongue 71, .christians could feel and know how much they are loved by .-Ood, the glory that awaits them in the better world," hey', would rejoice with joy wispeAlubkvM No mon- eroh, no 4neen, ie half no grand aa the JiumWesV poorest and most down trodden cfaristiaa that Walks "t the earth. Ami J all the acorn and contempt of the world, remember that God esteem you ftr above the grandest of earth. Chria tians iatw called salt of the earth.'' The World at creation was in darkness, r God said let there be light . ! The light ca me forth and burst o'er all the earth. So the light of christians dispells the darkness of sin and bears light to the world. The jewels of Ood cannot shine in ail their splendor in this world. -When they have been sufficiently polished in this world' they ' shall' be removed to elune forever in the' City of the Skies, It jj there tlwt they ahine in all; thrtr splendor. Sinful mortal eyes could not look upon "- AJjrtltaenU wfll befsSorTeil m the kMMf SaMTisBL at the tuUowtnf is tea per square of oo inch, or tea mlaloo Uoes .j, Ons square oas tlms- . . .. gLOv '. . , eaca sebensist tosefttoa less thaa a weak 1 MI oiMMMIl'' O" M " S rooutas..,...,. .-..... lain .......... M 4 .tt.. SO 00 Z 1 Sil J '''YY.T'' woo ...... se w such aa One. X At the last Ood will bring op bis Jewels,' 'wherever 'they" may li buried; m ocean dopth; or eaves of earth; he will bring them 'up ipolluhed from all irorujhno1aud. fjtted fndwe pared to sliine forevor, hi , his kingdom h.jW f-fV'io.Tt:'i CHCKC1I OF T OOOP jBHKKUXBP. The pai'tor Uc-. E.E.Bich read the morning service and the 1 sermon ! was preached by dMsbop Lyman from A. John .trksV He t forth th nature f miracles, and cited the 'text showmg God's power to work through -'email means M Well7s how llttto'we' haye to ottr ft th enr Ing lis iruiJe 'W toviog Taitfi,1 UodwUl accept U, and ble It for ioeilie evening the pastor preached from St. John Vi:ll :, -left hsywer'fiUed he said unto- bis t tusciples gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be joetV This he saU to, the last Sun day in the christian year. The church Is of God, not f the world and she counts not her time as the erbrld does, but taking ber Lord's, life aa - the pat tern of th pilgrimage she reckons her time by th events of lue -lile. And noVu having gone through the entire round of festival and last, the church bids us pause and "gather up the frag ments that remain that nothing be lest" The fragments of time wasted, ef bless ings slighted, of opportunities neglect ed, of duties unfulfilled, of prayers un said, should all be gathered together and need to the very best advantage, that God may blees us with7 Increased mercies and enable ' us 'f ran more faithfully the race that Is set before u. XDKfTOJI STaEKT IfKHODIST CRUBCB. , Dr. Burkhead delivered in the fore noon and evening two able sermons from the 46th and 7th versos of the 24th chapter of Luke; "And said unto them, thus it is written, and thus It be hooved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day." ,'And that re pentance and remission of sins should be preachW m his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem." In the morning Le discoursed on the sufferings of Christ, and exhibited Christ in thoae sufferings as a inodel for man in me cause of truth and righteousness. In the evening the necessity of Christ's sufferings, death and resurrection were shown as the only medium of salvation for mankind. r t ,-r ... . .I' se -.. i "' Pnor. Kkrh tir BALTtMORn.-.-l'tof. C. Kerr, our1 teamed and m'defattga;' ble state geologist, was Invited by the president of the American Health Aa- seciation, recently In session in Haiti- more, to deliver ar addrcas before, It4 members on North Carolina topography and geology ' Knowing that 7 the wonJ ders he would liaye teleuldjsccm, tncrediblo to ., meu entertaining , the average erthoddx ' ideas of dur grand old edntotnrea1fbWo im'eelf oeiore starung witn a lull, equipment ot oflicial maps, chart And statistics, and it was Well he aln'lejpaoi North Carolina scenery, and hia, state ; mcuts in regard to her resources, seenK ed to his distinguished auditors Tike (airy tales or snatches from the jAra- biau Night. ,Xhey had never in their wildest dreams - Imagined nnyfblng ef th glories he portrayed, (he marvelous lavlshiug of nature's richest gift upon, our almost unknown and wholly nnap' predated realm. Hia maps and figure' were fettlsllesg, and the result was thnt the president of the body and many of, tlie emtrlcut ptmdit'. declared thclt1 In-' tcntiori to come at an, clulyday,, and, see for themselves our , land, of 'the. blSt.-i4f -nt 'i i-'"f,'it"t o)w- -': ''sis ;- a i" CtAftTTY.njv. T.lt Tfltcnard. pastor 'bitf'ferW, 'iilair-- -church, announced, toi.b'n congregatien yesterday that hs would preach ser mon,' thanksgiving-day, In berl alfj oihit1 Oxford orphan asylum. - The' subiect will be -X The Good Samaritan," and a the close of the ervice1' a conectlou will be taken Tup for th needy and fath erless onoa, , In his procUmatioa p- pointhig : next. Thursday as 'ai day ot thanksgiving i and - prayer ' Gowmor iirogden euggested; tnat cootrilmUous be made m ail the churches hokllna aetw vices, for tlie benefit of tbe trphan at Oxford and Mar UUI.i W hope the charitable idea will be liberally carried ' out. and tliat the hearts of these desti- ' tute unfortunates may be made glad as the result of a general chrtarian giving iof thank and alma commingled." 1 !! h sn . in'-s one ii- 11 i.ti-1 :r auh . Powcn CoTat.Thia tribnrial bad a very small docket for Monday morning, , William Herndon was charged with be i ing abusive to ' his .family and leaving . them without praperbsi-4enoe. Hia honor iurpore 1 a fba "of f$f aud ap. propriated (he noney to- feeding the hungry wife and children, yt' li.-.t, -. '' .-. Crawford Morse and Clay Jordan were srriif-ned for disorderly conduct and 6
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1875, edition 1
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