Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - - . ; , . . - - . .Adi.:ijR;ia C j&B EM A B i i I X. MEREDIT H , editor and proprietor, VOL. X.-4N0. 33. J yitl!wiwmi xjbsv TERMS, f published everv Satnr,w . 13 Tbe torde ,-jvo Dollars per annum, jAiWe to subscriber at . ,na.t.;ed longer than fAree won7,,, two Allfnmnao"f - -,usly, and subsc.ibers who :yvn:.A,ttinnances must be order.. w k.u 1U ---- - 1 wiwp me enaoi mo flTr' otherwise the subscriber -mil , I . ..nmt term '... i in anoincr - . ... . v i arrearages are i ------ - .' MceiH by special agreement to that that V . ' Vutiaemcnts, adapted to thv character o. ,iU be inserted at the usual rates. p VI orders, not attended to in a reasonable tit3. should "nted, Mtts and all remittances Jiot auiy recei .t. . - ;. lU that crr.iro nml n'pra-isjhf 1L e promptly corrected Persons sending us six new names of subscribers with the money tor one ye" enclosed, shall be -Ctflitled to a - jeventh copy for theii) services. , tfinutes ot Associations, pamphlets, and books,' ci aU descriptions, will be brinted with neatness, and oiif c comaodatina terms. ff5 INTR EPID FAITH. Extract from 2)r. R. Fuller's Sermon, The next proposition is, that to every man a certain and definite, lime is given in which to fin ish His course j u: His days are determined, the nxtm y of his months is pith Thee. Thou host appointed .ftslotfifc that he cannot pass.n We alt die, says the scriptures, and pre as water sinking into . the ground and returning no more. Our lives roll on like rivers. . We my be renowned or . obscure j tiemay become benefactors or scourges of our 'race; our existence may be calm and bright, or dark and turbulent; but to each a period is a jotted, after which we are confounded in the tomb even as rivers,the most celebrated and unknown, f the tranquil and impetuous, those which desolate and those which bless the earth, all traverse spa ces accurately prescribed, and then lose their names ind distinctions in tile ocean. j7 "Such are our lives, and do not pass lightly over 1 this thought. AU mv hearers, if Almiffhtv: God tbould this moment reveal to us the future, what itartling discoveries miht we not make; what al terations in a few mqnih; how many graves ready and opening under our feet; Here the youngest and giddiest might stand aghast at finding them selves already touching the fatal limit. There the .votary of mirth, and the eager aspirant after honor, snd the man all absorbed in business, '.".might : be seen pale and terrified at that message, "This year tbou Bbalt die. V All around us, and ot our verv sides in these pews -in the circles where we move in our families how many unexpected ; .anu melancholy changes might we not behold if n ! 1 J 1- -I Jl.t... . .: " t 11 -i uoa kjuiu ui&uiuiitt wajutEyen a year siiau urin i Jbrth. " My brethren, tjod hath not revealed to u tne future, nor do we require any sucn knowieose. . ... - . . . 3sthe reason which has been vouchsafed. you. Lai at the scrne in the midst of which vou daily live; and what is lionfjly passing about you. Open your eyes to the spectacle now exhibited. Listen to the voice which now speaks. Be warned, be ' wise, reflecfy meditate on the truth I am now urg ing that to each of ua there is prescribed a time in which to finish our course, a rleriod fixed and de flniie, and that cannotj he naed. ' , And not only is the time certa'n k and deGnite. tut, I remark once more, it is short and rapidly Bastenmg away. "77ie time is short" says the n posile j and of all the admonitions of the Bible 1M3 is that which seems least to require a preach- Ver to make us feel.it. j "What? indeed, as the "ho Fyj Psalmist enquires, is your lifeV'. The longest flman life, what is it Tj Compare our life with that of the generations before the flood men who reck oned not by years but py centuries and what is ill What is it when compared with the'duraiion eveo of inanimate objects, these venerable walls "lose scats this pulpit 1 Vhy the Very -pages of tliis old Bible -so frail that a . rude touch would fend them -how many eyes which have rested on these pages are now quenched in death, how many lips which have expounded these pages are now ed in the tomb. And what if I could go on fld COmnnrp rnr I'ifa tMtVi etomitit Wlint if ira could comprehend the incomprehensible, arid mens- "re the infinite, and fathom the fathomless, and leo compare our littleshrivelled handbreath with etprliiii. ...!.L .t t t 1 " . r . . -(.vj, wu lli9 oouno-iess noysses 01 iiie luiure, j -sith my raids upon myriads of ages accumulating aud ever- ah ! imperceptible atom,.grass rtdo wn.m a moment,! TJ. flrrn, 'nothing. 'Yes, my brethren, Ian that is born of a wo isotbut a fjw days " nnd these days - pass ,?pidly away. The world passeth away and the ."5 ir.?"jf." Tl;e fashion of this world passeth taytt if)e 'faslion.' the vain pageant, of this orld passeth away. ' "fir? imngc here is that of I 'Procession marching More our eyes, it may l surmounted by gay banners, and : bo pecked in y oniuant hue, and! move to all the pomp ot !st(Ve or marshal! music blown from reed ond ed and metal, but it is soon gone. It is yonder, a,ld scarcely can Vou htar the faint notes of its .'ng; it approaches : lit is before vou in its im- P0!? nrmtf. St t L4 . k i "Nt is left cHorit rtrrl! AacortoA nnrnln. . 'I , ' passeth aw fcth away is written upon every thing the spirit manifested in our ministerial conferen re look, we IoJe, we disire, we possess, ces, where we criticise every body, excepting atter how dear I and cherished the object, ourselves ; every subject, excepting our own - de- we. - w i lo matter how dear and cherished the object,: ttn.irace nnnn'ita fmrriU form this malancho-f 'tlSCrintinr. uT. .. J r..- - tarft tri j t (T:i are they doin? I assinr away. Our a&ic- 'S what are they doihsl Passing away; they . ?wysthe anostle. "but for a moment.", Where 'uipanions oi.our ctmanooa i Dl VOTED TO RBlla, pi,, they have, passed away. we are lo'Iowing them. ingnsan hireling our day." -O,, J,CT lennan a weaver shuttle;" ond e?ery thing a found us is changing, consuming, vanishing "as a cloud ly. This young year i, passing away, 1 his Sabbath is passing away. "These seasons, these songs these prayers, these opportu. . .. ,1 . r t hic swi . - -..-? .wiie passing away, hasten ing to be gone,- Time rolls his ceaseless course. ' The race of yore that danced our infancy upon th ..' v knee, - - ' ; r How are they blotted from the t.hincs that be. : 1 How fewiall weak and withered of" their force, Wait, on the vere of dark eternity, ; - The tide returning hoarse - vTo waft thera from our sight? MV brelhuerl ray yY brethren. rxor mor- i 1,S cnuurer 01 .yu,t yuu nny jusi con l r : ... k.:U4 J . Cep;ons tt a,me sv- wu,u as ours "Me xu - wwv " - ",UV,M 1 TUnU thou hast mau e days as an hand-! breadth, ana years are OS nothing before thee." Lord make m to now mine n(l and the meas ure of days, what Klbat 1 ma know1 how tl I am." "So teach us o number or uays, mat we may apply our hearth unto wisdom. : From the Baptist AVV0Cate- THE LOW STATE OF PIETY IN MINISTRY. The tlBantist Memorial" for Aoril. contains an article entitled uThe present Ministry nw,laJaPl to revive thechurclies," which is worthy of0 Pray erfsl perusal,' by every preacher of the gofp' The writer is obviouslv. a nious minister, who ha become sensible of his own inefficiency, nnd the lack of piety and devotedness in the "present Min- istry. , . -'X.- ' " A I . ' We see, in almost every religious periodical 'ar tides on the low state of religion in our churches, depicting in strong colours the ravages of the spir- it ot the world among our communicants, nnd la menting the fewness of conversions in bur congre gations; but how seldom do we meet with an ar ticle, either in our weekly or quarterly publica tions, on the low state of piety in the ministry We complain of the fearful indifference to experi mental religion manifested by our brethren, of the difficulty we encounter in interesting them " in purely devotional meetings ; but how seldom have we inquired honestly before God, how far their lack of faith, love and devoledness may be legiti mately traced to n deficiency in those essentia el ements of Christian character; among ourselves. It is a general truth, manifest to the most suner- hcial observer, and substantiated lby:history, that the ministry gives character to the church. "The religious character of a 1 pastor being given, who has had the oversight of a flock one year, thegert eral religious character of that flock may be easily ascertained. If he is humble, laborious, and deep ly pious, if he watches for souls, as one yho feels that he must shortly give account before the aw ful tribunal of the judgment, if he is doing all he can to mature piety in his own heart, to promote the spiritual interests of Zion, and the conversion of sinners, there jou will find a church in some measure revived, there will occur at least occasion al conversions. '-': .;,.. -.' ' ;; But on the .other hand, if he is a man who core more for his own popularity than for the appro bation of God, more for his own reputation than the salvation of souls, if his piety is weak and su perficial, there you will find a church - perad ven ture enjoying external prosperity, but which as far as the spiritualities of Christ's kingdom are concerned, is as "a heath in the desert, that know eth not when good cometh," to which angels from heaven's battlements point, and say with tearful interest the dead are there. If this position is cerrect, viz: that the actual state of the churches is as a general truth, a fair exponent of the spiritual condition of the ministry, does not the apaihy pervading Zion, the absence of revivals, and the feeble responses made to the death cries of a sinking world, indicate that her watch nen are n sleep, or that they enjoy but little ot primitive, apostolic consecration t lue way of Zion do mourn, few come to her solemn feasts, her gates are desolate," but where are' the "pri ests" who sigh over her desolation, who are "in bitterness ; because her sons and daughters have gone "into captiviiy. ,vv nere can ne lound one Jeremiah exclaiming in the . agony of a heart a- wake to the interests of deathless souls and the glory nf rnrt nC tliot mir Koirt ittnro ivators nnrt tviirtn vi w ....., ..w.v. eyes fountain cf tea,s, lha, I mishv Wp day nnd fiinrht nvpp the-slain nf lh danahlpe fif mv . . - ' people. ' Alas: me alarming tact is, mat me most of us are satisfied, virtually if not theoretically satisfied, with the present state of things, ; , Thot satisfaction is exhibited in the formality of bfir devotions, the destitution of fervor, point j prayjng j ond jie hope thus to weaken the bonds seeded from a "distant view to carpet the who!e . , ,ccc.me fl:)neCTo,,i fa tntir tint visit lo premcn and power in our ' sermons, in the worldincss of i of the pastor, and get a victory over you, him, ond Ufond. was in realitv but n few nntche. of ivirv ,"" .lhe,r Plien, lbat lncT to he confeed. our conversauun, uuu mm icjuci fuicunun t to organizations in and Oiitof the churhc, than to iKo rrnviK nf iv-tv. the. inprpns-2 of moral nower 111 the hearts of our brethren. It is exhibited in ourselves ; every subject, ecepun linoueucic. It is exhibited in our associations, ivhorn -f ft nnion "to fCt tll3 floor. tO nooViirtr m l fritter nwv nrecious' time. speechify rr. J fritter aw out fathers caicaieu io :rrv-Liy ucvuuuiwi ciscs. I. I T Ktrlf a in n sniri rf ftJf.r ' mtlfin. V en- 1 VlSltlnT a OrofeSSPllw . (!Krill!mi - fumilv'. v tie hxd I nn nrrnrntO fin. tliO m'niul nrnMi r. nmt. V-..t.!. .. :n !... MORALITY, LITIRlTURl, i011CDf.Tnsr in ' 1 11 J Jlij - --- --- ITKt.tlOCllCS. , . i I vir . RALEIGH, SATURDAY, AUGUST El'.l . V P'T." ' S0'!1. 6'nS IhroogU .! roud ot 1 mimm .0 . ; .1 ....... r.. Ouhlic Krv!nB mkrU .!.i:ini . 0 ' . , iw nic ucamuiv, in u jjrcai rnen$urc of the unction of the Holy Ghost y of proclaiming the infinite resources of grace opened in Cluist to Jo the believer, and the glorious projects before him ; of depicting the frailty of moral hfe, the ne cessity cf immediate preparation for eternity to the sinner and yet living before botlias if these truths he insists so much on in the pulpit, after all, ore merely unimportant abstrnciinn.' . He would sink low in selfaba?emcnt before God j and from that, humble petition he would .aIc his breth ren in the ministryis not the state t,f living, growing piety lamentably low amonj us'l.Can we, under God, "revive the chufchet,, unless we are revived ourselves Is , not ,n frightful n moiint of their worldlinets, content cdneis willy n naked Mhope," and their general inefficiency charge able upon us 1 Brethren, let In the serene. light cf the Bible, our ordination nnri .i, A ... , , , , 0wS ond the.oft-acknowletlred .x'iimi f Hrvl and a ruined r - ,.t xhorouhlv VrutrnT,. our own he Art nli In it r f Prenchin? successful An able wr larch hnmf .ct fifths f!hr!. tian Review, ..cle'On Ediyardt as a Ser- monizer," has tuc allowing I just remarks ; "A growing and attentive congregation will not satis fy a faithful minister. If none are pricked in the heart, if none come to him in private to inquire the way of life, if there ore no spiritual births un der his ministrations, oil other indications of nros- pass jot notnmg.". Colt ax. ' . - THE ENDLESS REST.-- - v - k T AKPRSW DICKlSSOXi' . ; . , Thh peaceful, holy rtillnea muni,, . - Foreshadow, endless peace profound, " The Ri'.t beyond the sky : - j; ' w l!?ht. air, and the soft gnimtnervind Scar" mfflirg the smooth lake, remind The .iNl of peace oa high. . i Oh, nloriouj dah'ght of the $ocl I Perpetual may thy fhjMures roll N . Through my extatic .'ireast ! - Too feeble words no utterartce find r - Dumb is expression, while the xaind Admires thi. glorious Rett. ' r r Blest Spirit I on thi. cloudless daf,v Shine inward with far brighter raj Than earth's material .uti:' 4 , , 2 I Rike, Sun of Righteousness", 011 me I j - So .hall thi. heart, relum'd by thee, Approach thy shining throne. An op'nuig heaven .alutr. my eye. ; Thither my heart with raptor flits, n' J ' Qaick as the Seeling Ibeugfct, r' To ata3rarthin.flaiHiixLtre2rr., . ' And the wida sea of glass that $emr" ui.h heavenly brightness luughU Ekst Spirit Lmd ! thy ger.ial aiiei, Above created good I ri2e S ' How gladly 111 fore, For on inheritanc. of bliss, - , . All earthly dreams of happiness, lu this dark spher. below. : , Music in streams rnellifliiou. ther. Trembles along th ethereal air. And hill, give back the strain.: . The atmosphere is peace and love j Praise rolls in incense-clouds, that mcvt O'er the eternal plain.! , Anthems of everlasting lor. ' Thrill the bright spirit realm above j And waves of peace divine, Swell into rivers of delight;' While hill, on the enraptured sight . In heavenly landscape .hinfc" Up to this Paradise of God; , Haste, haste, my soul ! tis the abod.' Prepar'd for thee above f With grace unspeakable arid fair, Jzst7, the King of Peace is there, . To foist t hee with his lore ! From the Ch. Wstchman. , THINGS THAT TROUBLE A PASTOR.. - f ; ,- t 1.' To-see some members' of the church habitu ally absent themselves from the regular weekly prayer meetingand from the monthly church meeting when hcy have solemnly pledged that they would not forgeuhe assembliogruf themselves together." yuiwiiiii, nere is - my nonesiy i wnere my sense or ooiigation to uod, nnd to the church I "WliPn llrtu nnmMt a n... n. ..l m. .. .uw un iuvr Miuu uu, uviti v ! W.l Redeem year pledge dud comfort .be 1 faintintr heart nf vnur nntinr Thnrn n.rir tv'ti n I-..",-; " , ume, wnen Aaron ond tlur Christians werc more needed, than now. It is one of Satan's devices, in staying away from such meetings for ho holds you with a firmer grasp, if he can keep you from "v vuuvu - - ..... ' ' the church. 2. It greatly troubles a pastor, to know that some of his people do not family worship. How such a man degrade, himself .in the ees of his children I How unfaithful to the solemn tru.t reposed in liirn, lo bring, them up "in the nurture ana aamoimion ot tn i ;nM i" iner enn ne no family religion without family prayer j ; and how can prayerlcts famiy: y really a Christian fami- ly 1 ' - - . . '' ". . mioiicr o, ine -gospei, accompanieu- oy n i ivvo nnnoreu years oeiore, anu it was even then me cotuession oe regularly attested. companion who was not a x Christian, was once I clothed wiih ve?Mntion.' , If their description Ts! PhvicL-in nnd S.iron. who mt ,L.. 1G, 1845. " . V ; itr ni r. T,su even Pn the babbat!). The ostonijhment of his comnani lor, . . 1 , 1 ! v than his ditannointment nnA ..1 . . ..... " - w ' fc IUB I1UL II S , . n1 .!.. wcreconducied to their rUtrA ""r niiii mm I Tixr do tn, ha prayers here r Oh, uhat a hou,e bW. were reti,, a, they fie o? irfhtV. i that must be where there are no -prayer, p A bkxd.red pouches to the Jzl cf d I 7 certain minister, on a journev. .tonril r... .iV.L.u' .:r.i... ,,m Cf n d,uu ' hrad. nioht nt a hn,,. V r.." ....v. n.iu n iiniuar onivr Vour children sleen.in dnnr. Whi .;r icr. . luuire in Uanor. ... r j uu w vuucu up ni mianignt to behold one of them dying 1 Could yo'a pray 1 Would not that child reproach you uily in neglecting their eter nal welfare 1 . Why be a stumbling block to your children 1 Why a grief to your pastor, and a inark-r Abejrreligjou. to shoot at 1 Bitter re grets await your dying hour ;lmd is there rot n happmess now 7 ."Kepcntnd do thy firt work.." " . . Tnrt. . -.PROTESTANT CHURCHES AMONG THE ROaIAN ; . .: ' ; CATIIOUC Of rBA.CE. Kever have W Roman Catholic people been' more disgusted -'with -fts . :.r. ' V . l Uiurch, 'and I the avarice of their priests, th , present j and never has there been a more favora ble opportunity 0 preaching the go,pel to them. Tins iswhat the. Pasteur Napoleon Itou.stl Pro se. to do, by establishing churches in many parts of France. V bat be did in La Haute Vienne la,t year will gire nn idea of what he proposes still to do. Onlv a vear cm TTnt Vt- u-.i single pastor, nor a single Protestant church. M Roussel went to a village which d shown a de and sympathy of the peopTe,, evangelical worship was established ond adontcd bv thenii'nf habitants of the nl.ice t!Wiinr.h ;t.ir...-. j.ir cred to,the Protestant pastor the Mayor attended "wm me prcacning and the Komish priest was conver ted. Nov.-, Villefavared has a pastor, n schoc!.rBs- ler, two or three, hundred hearers frrqiienrthe church every Sunday, and one hundred and thirty six pupils attend the school'durin the wet!;. A similar. work hns been successively done by M. Roussel nt Balledent; at - Limoges, at ." Rancon, ct Aiuai, ni wavier j ondjtow; these tix churvher, served by six; poster pmenV a population tX six tLousand persons, wIki hear,nviih moreor less rcgoiamyvthe preachinjr iXihc iopel.:' . JUs-a wrk of WVind. lD,n M,'.Rousl del es.f.rrnly ; who . they wern abo.a ducting beautiful trcici rd. in cAv. 1' ? hm, to to his chamber, njtrd the father if : the former gUdin- ihe?A7?i did not have prayer.. He wa, answered io the 'on the ground iciiW . nSiri ntgnt,ve. , He then declared he dared not .Wp in ing by Z even rCn,t5 such a house and forthwith denarted. . Chri-i c.ttuLt.V!D. 5. ufr'n.J'5lfc. to ..rc 10 cmorace the gospel; after stru?-lin2 for some months against the opposition of the clerZv and the Civil authorities, buf with i- eires to pursue in other parts ot.rrancc. 11c n.-l?rH'e rehire nr.d the rehnrnvt! f f i. rr J mnr tendon, he has hitherio done -W net independent.:0 UlC hVlft ly of all societies, neither asking further direction - i ' znV of ! 'y. d wUfacikw of nor accepting a salary from tabv. lfhei. left wi.h:i V-" .Wlm, rennrcted ly b, nd. of out other resources than his own, he will not .iherVf .' rcWer Urrtt v less continue the wotk en a : amall cale. -' ' But if ! , . . mi?d ,n w de roIed a .Am.l,r..t, "..!.-...' 1 I0' humanity i. ro uritimelvextii.fT.iIJi.! t ' some brethren encouraged' by the pas, wih lo ueip ine woric in luttire, m. Kouscl wili.sive.it an given. Thai, whether he may be a W. or have circumstances. -ANATUWIPUCE. There is a snot on the earth, or" In the rr-m where Mature reigns predoniinanu It is in the Pacific,'and was ti.ited by LieuU Willies, and is tbus described in t!.e narrativeofthe United States exploring expedition : , ' : . land was an" indication that it was not inhabited. iiiaiiy uasisiam, lie win diiiiu piicesotwor- ;i.;i ,: . i t i i j- v ...- tJ.ip as be has dine in thcH.ii.te Vienne, or preach 1 T T d ,n,f ""i1 in barnsi extend or contract his journeys ami hi.1 ,i PT J" 1 .U,l,fi,;arUireJ. n:m,c l! 61 lLc work. "As soon" as the church is etiaUbhed, M. I f'r T', nhtehltiTehftu Roussel places ifunder thedircctiot of a Socie leE- 11?!?. ttot,dbndot last to lve vnnaplln,, V-?:1 n u - t- . !obIer destmy.tbnn a do-, but no! ai-eh'iW. " frM"vf vi vi ta 4lUkvll44l VUUiWU UWWwrUiiJ Q I On the 19ili August we made Dog Island, one 'd,tJml lie will shine as the star, while "eieriiity of a group of sLxty-flve coral island and despatch-' Ja,t Contrast the I wo beliefs, je who ore tetnpt. cd boats to see if a landing could be tffevted, fl to reject the religion of the crov. ondopUnre while the -ships began the surveying operations. - nlo the doubts of infidelity. ,Yoiuiay be (latter The number of birds seen hoverins over the is- d by'uncodly' comrmiiiou. for the liit.r. Lot ndm which proved to be the case. Several turtles were extinguished. Docs your irrDoTiHl, aspiring, rx caught, nnd a number of specimens obtained-' panding soul wtlrome onnihi!atM.n, m.d ksiihethe No traces of inhabitants were found, nnd the stnte ; Christian's heaven! w. Y.Ltxm. Mir.) been inhabited at ony recent period. oi ortiure every-wuere, inaicatea mat it had not t. ...There were n rrrent mnnv l,r.rL Krnh t- acoon ond outside, which. tvri r'mt .. it,i I . . . w . i mev on ai ine oars, it wn hir m mMn n mi. ' ' To .Tim ,h ... , .JZ L, I u .1 i 1 i wiui iiicsc uangerous nnimais so numerous around away with nil preconceived notions of its benulv.! 0ti nny previous ideas formed in its farour are immediately put to flieht. That verdure which I yrni oosiruciinz me vvniU'inff. and ouennz ncitn Ur fruit nor flovver. to view : it crew amour the I rugged coral debri., with a little snnd nnd vege - I t.ihlp nh. It . inmnivh-it m,rw.nm tU m f.w trees forty or fifty feet hbh should have found sufficient soil to protect their growth. Moit i ii ,. ir... iin.vvnr .r. ..rt.i i;a not more than ten to fifteen feet in height, and eigh- 'Fnally : if tho ctrtificate of confVion be not teen inches in diameter. Van Schouten nnd LeJ producrd on the third day, th6 medical attend. nt Mnire visited, this island, 10;h April, 161G, some must '.top his vi.lt s, and not ' relume theuj until ' OLK No. f0 ni.jrc to be nu h6 r.fTir,;. . .. . m . ''wpniurireri .IP. ITU T T n vw m rt m . . .1 -" Tr. -ju b non; 1 f m ra 11... ... i,:..i . o vm wst iuo - wi'rin atuuv r mnni in.m .. - . i . . . .. . - "6 IJiO IXf-T. Ht hlfft man.. T .1 - ttlA tv wiiu . iimriv ni ii.a trmm ... . 7, 1:1 L ""MJ r. Xlr werc i,h 7. . " n u.auuer trrr itieir nerUi. KRl I"2 Oil With nL M -.. I l -.L I - c -- in 'xrd bv so, t,:li ;V ' Armies of aldirr or poetical crabs were seen enjoyed ourlrr. muclH and found no use for ocr gun powder, and sIkh : a. t', '1 could de.ire were utaVS d and young lQ 90mt ntht tbe (n mken off their nest., and from otheV. their 1 were taken w.thout disturbing them; indeed T nave never seen nnr km.r.i r t t.u- T e various snakes, the many -colored tha eat cel., encriiKu. and voracious sha.W hcllf nr spiders, Mith the curbu. leoidont' great i,,w"ujs fpiuers. "viih ih ...t inr ;n a- ?7?K,nU3e'rwcb.stretc! mg in every direction, and oceasionln r. much annoyance: oil gave a novelty to the Ven'e, .hat h-ghly interested and delighted us. fn noon we returned on loard. Wed with speci men. ; and the surveying completed, we bore away or, o-if course. Tbere.ieno eoccsvnot VZn on the island, a. has been reported by C.pt. Fitz-5 ui ,a d's VOJr32e 5 DOr " any NO C01IF03TIX IXTIT'ELITY. ' . The Boston Invesii-utor uf the P h ;-. JU-,.r on editorial notice of the recent death of Wml d nl u. .f readers .wil1 wbrr that this Mr.- w,c n8fnl ,r Swtes of Caiu. X U ny new PPr. and that he nrntA .-r. 1 r J 1 - . - . ... n . ia- mou. inuaei convention, he d in ir. . . . bst. He has L h0 well knmvn for the last twentV year, pnsi ,0 Kentucky o. a notoriau. infidel-oe T. . L.- useful to nonce the remarks whicli his d : t 3t au-ovtoned in hr organ cf-skentC:. IWe'cdi tor or the Investipitor writes, -We bid him adiW wih 0 mixture if tranquil and panful rrfliioofc We femeubcr wuh graiitode that he lived not m ram ; that he cire someulmt in tl, vuL-' Tlirrc, render, is the 11.6 del f rpc ! Fri Win! klVcJ-AIf- H. fla n .1 1 . riri.ci ! 1,' r? t"" ,ud 1 .. M uuu uun.irra mm a. a ore only pleasing illusions thaf. mind has beet min$vuhed.n . How differently the ere tf fait! views the exit of the Christ ;? ..fn-. r .t - Uor!L:Wilber(orcecl .rfl." U. . i believe that hi. career rf nkw r,!-. : on earth; tlmt he has gone to a wider' and tjollcr j phere of actkn, where his mental and noralrxmi ' r will develop forever. We U-lieve tint tx far from hoving-perisJied, he has ordVlen n to' h'r .1 1. ...:n :i .. 5.. - i " ' yu die, they will coldly" snv that, lour tri,!d !. P0PISHaiCTT0mSiaAX3u Tlie ArchVisliopor Feirrli ira has forbidden doc- ... . j . - 1. " V fih. . vnn proou ma M.i.r s -t icrwocaic. Ol ineir COUcS- sion: the edict run thus : ! . "minJ physiciansnnd surgeons, that in' " wrnplnnce with the ejvsfolu constuvtbns, it ta . r dut' .M Hw. PPer crwor likely m m - y to the end that, the soul bring cured, the cure of lhe U n"ie Vf undertaken, i tl3ried lo r ... iniuui m iinir. ii... I t avow ond defend hi. principles. He died ,n the mtenor of Pmnlranb. J,.nr 5&th. If w sanJ that he retained his ute Cw. toihe unu uiciaieu a ivpcr to that f!W-t ' IC on the second visit, the patient hsve not , heen cotifessed, the medical ntteiidjnt inui trrt his admonition, threatening at lie same' time to of g'"? the case if the advice U Dot complied . '' . ' I'- 9 i i 4 -1 it t. t t ft associates "of bur youth t Our father?, where s ly, the writer is guilty before God. G-uty of hv- anticipated much -enjoy menVand expected to hud ratl.cr higher J as they report -frcm what they ' uahies ordained by'ibe sarred catwws nnd enoVu,' WVvr; - are thos who once trod these ' ing beneath his r ' 3 of b'S others to a house! -Id of faith , like that of Cornelm, who could judge, the greater fart i.ftheisland is over- Vrsl roniinuKi' ss well as such o'Wst-. ' Wi cln r' nnd 'ed this sacred deskl ' high attainment! ! . . r.nd not developing, in was a devout man, and one that feared Cod with flowed at hi-!, water j" this is ccriaiutv not the rv penaJucr it may srirm po,! tt, Us lo Itfi'') 't-lne! Tbic 4111191111 ikfJI rtiise -hIs ,A0 llf - e-of rantarc growth in Jail his house." Bat tv hat, was hisnsionishaicat in esse new. The number of birds on the islsadi 'VfwM de 50, 3 Mci JS45t . ; '..-.- : '" ..--".'. r. "...'- '- . 1' - -.'.-' .':.-.-..' , , , ' . , k , ' ',' '.,.'. ; - . " . . . i- - - ., s k v; -; . . ' ; ' ... ' :: ' .'". - - - . - '.'': .- y ' . -'' ' . ' . ; i -:- .-v -.i - - ' ...... ,::,..-'.'".-"... -'. ' .'--- v-.. t - . '. . .. - ' .'1. "- , ' , ' ' . " I.:... ".'....'':.-'..:..'.'." . "'..".. ... v ' ' v .' "T .-' " r ' - ' . " - I " ' y - I ' ' "-.; " ' . 1 . rf ' ' w . ' - . . 4 ' ' ' - . - , 1 . . . , - . - t ' X ' ' . - v - ' - ' - - . , .' . ' ' ' . - ' ' . f - -: ' '" -"J ' 1 "'' '-- .' - . -1 r . - . - . ' -- ;.' . . .. - ..' ... ... -',' ". .' ".;"' " . ' " ", ' -- - - .. . f
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1
1
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