Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / April 30, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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T .'. v For the Recorder. " ; On tlie fleam of at onus Child. Sweet babe thou "art gone !,we could not detaiathee j Though dearly we loved thee, thou sweet gentle lamb! And fondly we hoped, that we long should retain thee, Our horned brightest light, ourjh.earts'' sweetest balm. Thy smile, thou" dear Vabe was as sweet as the light Of fresh vernal morn, with its dew-dropping wmgf Thy face Oh I thou sweet one ! as lovely and bright. As the flower awaked by the sweet breath Of bpnng. But'the bri?ht beams of summer soon hasten away. Sweetest flowers of Spring, soonest wither and die. Thus as bright, and as sweet, and as transient as they, Art thou gone, thou sweet babe 1 m thy grave dost thou lie. i . . - . - la vain thou dear suf frer, with fondest attention, , -Did we nurse all thy pains; did we list to thy cry ! In vain all the aids of love-quickened invention, , -In Vain ; all is vain ! our sweet darling must die.. j In vain from the grave." of thy mother we bore thee, Among distant friends in the hope thus to save. . , The friends though the kindest could only deplore , thee,. , - . - ; L " , And give our sweet darling among them a grave. Oh! could thy. sweet tongue have learned to . say, Mother! And fondlv have prattled, of her m her grave; We each would have told thee ; father sister and - ;brother?ri a 1 tVf '-" -p v - How, her own life she lost, her dear darling to save. Go lean thon dear babe.'on thy fond mother's breast : And gladden her heart with thy heaven-lit smile ! In thy Saviour's kind bosom, with, her go and rest. Adieu! thou sweet lamb. ! adieu but for awhile. Even now dos't thou speak from thy heme in the skj; Liovea sisiersianu wiuiueut ivu.; us j. . v j As the hour shall come, lot eacnot you to iie , Tn ihs Yirierht xxrnAA ahrtVft tn meet VOU deaf Eddy. .It W.qU. w.... J - . , 'A - ;i ; -' - " , , " . ... ' -' Go gentle lamb ! haste from the storm 1 , - Haste with thy sweet and fragile form; 7( r Thy shepherd calls thee ; to him fly.' ' v Betake thee to the fold on high. - : Go llean upoa thy mother's breast I r ' - -Go! in thy -Savior's bosom rest ! ' ' -Go! where thy sweet and lamb-like forny ' . ' Forever sheltered from the storm, ! ' "," .. I '0 No more shall feel the pang of pain, ;; ; ;; Nor suffer more rior die again, . .. ... W.H. J.. ,4 TheTriampIi of Genius i ----- The surpassing superiority of Michael Angelo, while it secured the patronage of princes land popes, awakened the envy and hatred of artists. Pope Pjus 1 1.1 determined to monopolize bis Ja hors. His enemies suggested to the . Pope that he was as excellent a painter as a sculptor. This stroke of policy told. ",w '' ,.?-r --.ag-?- ? i After having walked tor some time, Julius lea the artist into the Sistino 1 Chapel, and "raising his hand toward, the Vault, said : 'Since niy un cle's death, this beautiful, building has remained tinfinished. I wish it to be said: 'Julius II has completed what Sixtus IV; began. ' ; Behold your appointed work ( you shall be at once the archi-j .tect, the painter,- and decoraton v FiU this lim mensft vault witb frescoes and innumerable jfig- res. ' I will that the world shall know that Michael Angelo is. inimitable, not only as 'a cnnlninrl bht as a Dainter.' u, --k, ,For moment the artist stood silent with amazement: then "he said s - v ' 'Your holiness mocks j our servant.' VV Dal mean you, iuaatcr jpuuu;.ruii4if ;tt4 . 'My ,busmess is to wwld the' chisel and the i mallet. 1 know little of painting, and nothing of the mechanical part of fresco work. How, then, can 1 suddenly at my age change my fc ca- I t I i i. : - j reer f XSUI you noiuicss cwuut us m euruusi. 'I have said I will it; it is thine to obey.' - 'And I tell your Holiness that this idea nerer came' from yourself. f It is an infamous snare laid for me by my enemies. I f I accept, I shall cer tainly fail. Well, I prefer; enduring the anger of your Holiness 'M incurring : certain shame,. ! I shall instantly return t Florence. -. 'We'll take good care I' cried Julius; and he retired abruptly, leaving the artist a prey to his mute despair. The thoughts that passed through the sculptor's mind during that long, lonely night, have.remained unspoken. But let us iin ftoine hiua whose mind v was . teemiDg with vast projects, who needed but to strike , the rock and plorious creations would start forth, turned sud denly back in his career, commanded to forget bis people of stone, and to evoke in their, place a nation of colored snaaows ; to pass irom toe summit of one art to the base of another and this to be accomplished in an hour : truly, , it - was a fierce struggle and a ; strange triumph wrought bv the indomitable human will. On the morrowj Julius found Michael Angelo nn the snot where , lie naa lett mm ; ins arms were folded on hb breast, his head bent iu pro found meditation, hi3 cheeks were pale,' and his eves bloodshot, but the fire of genius beamed on blS brOW. - . 'Well ?' said the Pope. , l submit tovour wishes.' - '1 am sure of it. Believe me, your enemies, in seeking to injure you, ; have prepared for you a new triumph.' . . - , ." V 'Let Bramante come immediately to construct the scaffohUm::' ' ' ' This man had been foremost in the attack : and now,- caught in his own snare, the envious architect thought at least to procure a share of thfl work for hb nephew Kaffaelle. But Julius was inexorable,' and dryly ordered '. Bramante to prepare the necessary planks and cordage. M eintime Michael Angelo went to tl tine', and, for the first time addressing himself to "Rramante. said, in the presence of the Pope, and in a tone of insulting irony, In what manner do Master - Architect, to rabe thb r.-r . . ( . ln the, usual manner, replied , Bramante, BCornfuUy. - If . 'That b to say - 'That b to say, Master, since you seem igno rant of the first principles "of the art you profess, that I will mate boles; in the .vault ; that from these openings capstans will descend, and sust ain the moveable platform on wmca you wut work. ' Very clear indeed, Master Bramante.- .But permit me to ask you one question ; when' my paintings shall be finbhed, how will you stop up these holes?' '. " ' ' , ; ; 'Oh, time enough to think of that. ' ' S Iichael Angelo shrugged hb shoulders, and bavin called the head carpenter, said to him, in a loud voice : 'Take all thb trumpery away, sell it, and keep the proceeds for your own use.' He then explained to the astonished Pope the method which he meant to employ, and which has been ever since adopted under , similar cir cumstances. ' , ' i The next, day be sent to Florence for several painters accustomed to freseo work. He caused them to ascesd the sea fibli, "gave each a portion of -the wall to- paint, and watched their proceed ing closely. A few hours suflced to make him acquainted with the mechanical 'portion of the art. i Hei paid them liberally,' and dismissed them; -then he effaced all that they , had "done, and shut himself tip alone. - ni l . Without any assistance, he tempered the lime, mixed the plaster and ground his colors. Often, a few drops more or less than the right quantity of water, a coat laid on too thinly or too thick ly, jn act, tho smallest oversight, tisqd o iaase his nearly finished frescoes to fall off in patches. Hut genius mocks at difficulties .both; "great f and small. ..After a time, colors aod? plaster obeyed their ruler, as 'martle "and Wohze lad done be fore. The mechanical obstacles removed, it on ly remained for him to.cxccute Lis sublime con ceptions. . r , . . . . It was the spirit of Dante incarnate un ier an other form, and breathed forth in painting in stead of in song. Both; have embraced in their compositions the wholrf range of creation, the order and events of time, from the fall of the an gels to the last judgment.. It would be as impos sible to convey an idea of the glories of the Sis tine vault to those who have not seen them, as to describe those of Dante's . wondrous epio to such as have not felt them. r It would be speak ing of music to the deaf, and of colors to the blind. Michael, Angelo employed but twenty months in his . stupendous work. On the day when he finally came down from. the scaffolding, his eyes had been so accustomed to looking up ward, that he could no longer without pain turn them towards the earth. A touching symbol of genius '"obliged to look downward and walk with men, after having soared amid the regions of the . , The Bill of Excliange. : - Wc find the following incident inr'6ac' bf our exchanges, which'' we consider 'too good to be lost; and therefore transfer it to tho'pagesTof the Merchant's Magazine, as calculated to' call forth the admiration of our mercantile readers.11 It oc curred j' we1 are told, "in New' York, and the gen " tlemen who appears to so much advantage in it,' b well kco n in Wall street :"' 's ' ' ; : V" V Mr. W. is an Englishman and a Quaker.- He has realized a fortune id business, and has now retired, spending yearly hb whole income in benevolent objects J and his. merit b not lessoned bv the quiet and nobfrusiTe naahner in which ho effects ? hb ( purpose;? Some ' years : since a young gentleman came out trom- England to xsew York, for the purpose of going into the same line of business in which Mr; W,; thin was. The young Enslbhraan brought letters of intro duetion to Mr. W., who immediately gave him all the assistance be needed to render bis success in business sure. After be had been in business fome time, the young gentleman, wh was also a Quaker, had to remit, funds to the amount of $4,C00 or $5,000 to England, and seein;? a bill of exchange for about the sum advertised, he went to Mr.,W., and asked him if . it was good. He told him at once it was so, and the young merchant purchased it and sent it to England. Butiwben it arrived there it j was not accepted, and the loss fell of course on the young merchant. Sometime afterwards, .Mr W. accidentally learned the facts in the case, and c went to j hb young friend's store. . , , , t ' George,' said be, ' did not thco buy a bill of Jeremiah, somo time sinco ?'. . . i i f:: is? Yea,rlV:-;u . v-- I '. 1 .- ' ' .. 'Was the bill accepted?'; ? .oU' Norsir.'- - i j ;. - 'George did thee buy that bill at jmy recom- mendftiont'V" il' ' I asked toe 3 about it. 1 " -,-,-. ;iv;;; ,.;'" . ' Would thee have bought it had I not told thee it was good ? - " " i ' ! No : 1 don't think I should.'; : ' Well, George, I want thee ty give me that bilU -.i r ' i ' r f The young man gave him the bill., . He went td hb "store, calculated the amount of exchange at the time when the bill was drawn, added the interest up to the date, and drew.hb check for the whole amount, which. heathen sent to hb young tnend'8 store. .? 1 he mil remains to this date unsatisfied by the drawer, j Occasional in stances of thb kind, and an unvarying practice of truly Christian. -virtues,' have placed the socie ty of Friends among our most respected citizens llluni s Magazine. ' Marat and the Cossacks. A Russian journal, mentions the historical fact. There has been found following amonzst the property of Colonel Tchernozoubof, lately deceased a cold repsating watch, on the case of which are engraved th e words, " J oachim M urat, Captain '. of. ' Cavalry." .'A seal 'attached to tho watch, bears the inscription, "Eleariora to Jo a -ft-n ' rr " m ft cuim i? orget r me not." . 1 cnernozouoot, in 1812, when a pimple Cossack, received this watch from the King of Naples himself, ' on the eve of the - battle of Borodino, on the 1 followiag occasion i Murat,4' at the bead of some squadrons of cavalry, was driving before hun a cloud of Cossacks. on tho road to Mojaisk. . Carried away by hb impetuosity, he found himself near a group within half pbtol shot; ; - The t Cossacks i were about to fire at him. ' when Tchernozoubof, who had recognized him, exclaimed, "Present arms ! Hurrah ! long live theKing of the brare !". The os?acks, astonbhed, obeyed the command. The King of Naples galloped up, andhanded his watch to 1 ebernozoubcf . J he Hetman Pla toff having been informed of tthb fact, conferred the rank of olHcer on the soldier, and .created him hb aid do-camp. ; tThe present . Hetman Vlassof wished to purchase this watch, in order to present it to, the heir of tha imperial throne, and offared twenty thousand rubles; for it ; but nothing could persuade Tchernozoubof s family to part with the glorious relie. j 1 - - . m.tm . '', I" ' $ .tHogarth Picture op-the Red Sea." Hogarth was once, applied , to by a jroberly old nobleman, to paint on hb f staircase a represen tation of the destruction of hafaoh's hosts in the Red Sea. . In attempting to fix 4 upon the price5. Hogarth f became quite dbsatisfiad The miser was unwilling to give more than ona half tho real value of the pictures. At last Hogarth, out of all patience, agreed to hb patron's trms. Within a day or two the picture was ready. The nobleman was surprbed at such' expedition, and immediately , called 'to "examine it. - The canvass was painted all over"redr:.? '; ' J Zounds I" said the - purchaser 'f what' Jiave you here ? I ordered a scena of the Red Sea." . " The Red Sea you hare,'! said Hogarth, still smarting to have hb talents undervaluedvlq ! r. But where are the 'Israelites t kssjgi- y-l I " They are all gone over.' ' v. " And where are the Egyptians?" - 1 isfVThey are all drowned.' ttew. ;( -The mber's confusion could only be equalled by the baste with'which be paid hb bill. The biter was .bit. ' - ' " . ' Parlor Pastimes. Acoustic or Sound fig ure. - If we strew fine sand or tycopodium pow der upon a stretched membrane, and very near it play upon a flute, violin, or piano forte, the sand will arrange itself into certain definite and beautiful figures, which perpetually change with we must stretch a thin piece of damp parchment or paper wisauo i nwo uapcr usnoi : over the mouth of a glass . tumbler, ' haying fvntetolV Trl fir it trt hft otTtrpu with vTjaste I a or .L ' WKnn ih nonn is Arv ft. thin laver of sand is strewed upon its surface then if any sound be produced near to it, the sand will as sume the mostj; curious " arrangements. ' If no musical instrument is at hand, a bell answers every purpose, or a tumbler, striking it with a cork fixed on a? piece ofwhalebooe or, cane. When the same figure b produced several times in succession", a breath upon the paper will alter developed.. 1 If a' round or . square plate of glass V. - - 1 J rf it T f K o (.limn ( ft 0 UW Ul III on "Jf v 11a pitiu mm v..c lady's table screw-pincushion will do,) sand th !a t.n.Aj rtrnn if. trill fiecnma nmrnDtn at ures by drawing a fiddle bow across the . edge, and according to: the distance from the .fixing point so will the figures be. Parchment b only suitable for large -surfaces, at least a foot 1 in di axr.cter. A puna s arum will answer tor tne pu nneft ralton t.flft Fniind ? la 1rnA Unci ' TlOWerfu loud and powerful. Familv Her cud. Capture of Ha wks. -Mr. Jacob Shaulk has adopted a good plan to kiU off thoso pests of farmers hawks, . lie erects a pole about ten feet high (and probably a higher ono would an swers be tter : purpose ) l'he lower end, instead of-being. planted on the.ground, b fastened in the oentre of two flat cross timbers; and braced,' stones being 'placed on the timbers to keep,the pole from blowing over, On the top of tho pole is placed a common steel strap, the lower bar be-r mg tustenea securely to tue top or tue pole bj a staple. . He sets the. trap in some place . where tho hawks are likely to ; come and 5 leaves it. The bird, seeing a nice p?rch on . the top of the pole, selects it for a point of observation, an4 as sooni as he alights, the trap springs and catches his legs.; . I he pole can readily be pulled over, the bird taken out, and the trap sat '' for "another; In this manner, Mr. S: has caught 21 hawks', besides a large number' of .'owls. .The only ob jeetion wa.BOft to. the trap is, that there is dan ger of destroying other" birds, that are not only harmless but useful.' V! -u uf ff VIJ Looking Glasses for BiBDs.Avcorrcspqn dent of the Gardener's . Chronicle says : , , '..", Th a follawiiiT rlan b - n!rftntW fiffimpiftri for scaring birds fronL fruit and . other prdduce( One of my servants having by chance broken a looking guss it .occurred to.me that the broken pieces,; suspended by a string, so ai to turn freely in every direction would give the appearance of something moving about, which would alarm the birib.v I accordingly tried the plan, and found that no ; bird, not even the most fool-hardy of inera,aare come near, siney naa attacicea my peas ; . on siisp ending a few ' bits : of the look ing-glass amonzst them the marauders left the place. '' :The tomtits attacked mj seckle pears, to which they seem very partial. A bit of lobking-grass suspsnded in front of. the tree put a stop to the mischief. My grapes were then much; damaged, before they . wero ripe, by thrushes and starlings : a piece of looking glass drove these away, and not a grape was touched afterwards. I had before tried many plans, but neyer round, any so effectual as the above' c j Cure for CANCER.The editor f the Frank lin (Tenn.) Reviewpublbhes tho following ac count of the cure of a -Cancer in that county re cently, which we publish for the benefit of whom it may concern. The remedy is a simple one, and can do no harm; and as it has cured Mr, Bennett, he b anxious that'all who are similarly afflicted should know what has wrought this cure in him. - He procured about a peck of clean read oak bark, by first cutting off the rough outside, and put it into a vessel containing about 2 gallons of water, which he boned over a slow fire until the ooze became quite strong, when he strained it through a cloth to remove all the particles of the bark ;then he again put it into a clean ves sel, and simmered it over a slow fire, till it earn e to the eonsbteriey of molasses, when it is fit for use. It is then spread upon a piece of. silk or other soft rag: and applied to the diseased part He u?ed about two plasters each week until the cancer was removed and tho wound healed. He says it b not painful, but believes it an infallible remedy. At all events ho feels such lively grat itude for hb own deliverance from so fatal a dis ease, that ho desires to let all know the means by which he believes ho bas been rescued from the hands of death. g To Compute Interest. A correspondent of the .Baltimore fcun communicates 4he followmjr simple plan of computing interest at six per cent per annum for any number of days, which he learnsd, he says, twelve years ago : . .-. ' Divide th3 numbsr of days by six! and mul tiply the dollars by the dividend, the result is the interest m decimals ; cut off the right hand figure, and you have it in dollars and cants-r- tbus : What is the interest on $100 for twenty one days? 21 divided by 6 b 3 1-2; 100 mulr iiplied by 3 1-2 is 350, or 35 cents." "Again : What b the interest on $378 for uinety-lhree days? 93615 1-2 378x15 1-2-5,859. or $5 85 9-10. Let book-keepers try this rule, anu vuey wuriinu mat it is nojnuniDug." A&RICULTU11E. . The Best Breed'of Swine roa the Far mer. I am perfectly eatisfiadi'com lon exDcri ence, and have publicly adrocated it for upwards of ten years, that the best and , most profitable swine for the farmer, is that breed which will nearly mature at eight to twelve months old, and then weigh, well fatted and dressed from 250 t6 350 pounds A pig that has to be wintered and kept till sixteen to nineteen months old, before fully fatted, rarely pays for itself at the ordinary price of pork : and the average weight of these in the United States, even at a year and a half old, I io. nor believe exceeds 300 pounds; Urf i t ' Now, what the farmers want is a lare breed with fine points and great growth. Such&a breed can be made fat at any age, Jand Jn i variably ;jna-, tures quick. But recollect they must have fine points ; iy this' I mean fine or small heads, ears, legs-? feet and tail, a wide, ? deep chest, and -a rotthd ifuirijpdjnikea'barrel' ; These consti tute -what ar&technically. called - fine' points. None of your big heads, large lop . ears, coarse bristles and hair, long legs, great feet, and flab by, thin, slab-sided bodies, after the alligator or land pike order. Of the large breeds, f prefer the Oncoln.' . -t k: :' ".v . y In order to get pigs to weigh well, they must come early. February in the Southern, March in the Middle, and April in the most Northern States, are the best months to "drop pigs. Feed them from the start, all they will eat and they will be ready to kill from. October to January, and thus you dispense with Wintering any, except those reserved for breeding. From the Flow, OrT.rwrt HARNESS.In oiling harness, let tnera Kk . nraaTArl Wn. in warm water, and when very nearly dry, have a tublwithiWarm water m it, and into thb pour about one pint of nica fine oil then immerse the dinarent pieces ui.uamcM iptu..u oil slowly,and take them ouumraeuiaieiy, passing them through the hand to take off -most of the oil that adheres to them, and hang them up to dry, This is an easy, and effectual iway to oil eathert fly-traps, lines, N.o.i uu . UJajr uo uwuo vithout any waste of oil or time. Some prefer tanners'-oil for their harness some think com mon lamn oil. and some f acm to think none at all, will do. ' . But harness should be well washed and oiled twice a year at leass, ana in me long run the best oil pays the best j coarse oil does not penetrate the leather, but forms a kind of gum, to which dust; hair, &0.; adheres and; rots the leather. Old harness; that has not been used to oil, is very likely to break, after an oiling, if it bused much. " Therefore a litthr melted tallow is better for them. -.. . , . . ,N. B.' A little lamp black mixed with the oil, will give th3 harness a fine jet black appear- ance by ruDDing tuem witn a wooien wvm,. l uenmanton r leiegr&jpji., , , ADVEIiTlllS, '" SAVE YOUR MONEY. ' (LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.) IMPORTER S AND JOBDJGRS, 144 Eroadteay, 1 door South of LiberiySt.y :ro.T: 11 through, the season, JSTetDCfoods, direcr,from the European mahutacturers, ana easa jiuciton ncn f.ithlnnnhlfl fanAi lSilk 1 Millincrv Goods: On stocV of Rich' Ribbons; comf rises every va riety of the latest and most beautiful, designs imported. ; . s- - -- Many of ouf goods are manuiaciurea xpxessij.iy our order.'from our own designs-and patterns, and stand tmrivnlled. bWe offer our gootls for nett Cash, at lower prices than any creuit nouse m America can. aifonl. V I . -...'' ' : -- . i t -. All nnrMifiQArs W ill fiml itrreatlv to their interest to reserye a portion of their money aiyi make serections irom pur g rum urci wt wk" .-, t- Ribbons rich for Bnnets, Caps, Sashes and Beltsf Bonnet Silks Satiiw, Crapes, Lisses, and Tarletons. Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts,, Capes Berthas. Htjliita. .sIi.ova. fiiflTa. VAtrinerk, and Tnaertincs. " ' . . y . o ' " o Embroidered Reviere, Lace, and Hemstitch Cambric Hdkfs. r PmhrniilArml T.nroa fnr 5?lirwl. Mnntillna. nnd Veils. Honiton. Mechlcn. Valencienes. and Brussels Laces. - English and Wove lureau, bmyrna, Lisle i bread, ; and Cotton Laces. , . , . ' s. ' 4' Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Gloves, and Witts. ; - ---i.-ftfHt;v- French and Amercan; Artificial Flowers.; French Lnce, English, American, and Italian.' ' Straw Bonnets and Trimmings." ' " ll-8t " NEW PUBLICATIONS Or TBI i SOUTHERI BAPTIST PUB. SOCIEXT. i TVUTIES OF MASTERS TO THEIR SERVANTS. U Three Prize Essays, by Rev. H. N. McTyeire, ol New Orleans, Rev. V. I . Stnreis, of Alabama, Rev. A. T. Holmes of Georgia. This is a? 16mo. vol. pages 152. frice 35c. - . EVILS OF INFANT BAPTISM, by Rev. R. B.C Howell, D. D. ' I" ' :-----'r ' - This is an able collection of convincing arguments against the above practice, and exhibits its evil ten dencies upon the great and vital ; docHnes of re vealed religion, upon the character and polity of the church, tho. principles of .experimental , religion and tue general : interests ol Christianity. .-'1 vol. lorao. pp. 230. Price 50c. . .. , . PREDESTINATION Airo the SAINTS PERSE VERANCE, stated and defended from the objections of Arminians, in a review of two sermons, published by Kev, ussel lienenn. By Kev. V. 11. Mell, Professor ofureak and Latin, Mercer University, Ga. lSmo. pp. vz. couna m paper, irice li$c. ; . THE BAPTIST PSALMODY : A collections of Hymns for the worship of God, by Basil Manly, D and Is. Manly, jr., 129G Hymns. fc-vr size, plain-sneep, retail price, ........ feO Do. plain raor.,. 1 00 Do. " mor. and emb. sides, ;1 15 f Do. Turkey Morocco and full gilt,. I.,, 2 62 J ' Pocket size, plain sheep, retail, price..... i 60 . Do. mor. ......, . ...... . .7o Do; - " mor. andtucks gilt edges. .....125 Do. . . Turkey Moroccoand full gilt. ...1 50 Churches or individuals, by. remitting the money lot two dozen or more, will be allowed a deduction of 25 per cent from the above prices. '-'" THE WAY OF SALVATION. Second Edi tion. ory Rev. R. B. C. Howell. The favor with which the first edition of this work Bs been received, has induced the Board of Publica- han to stereotype It. The; present edition is printed tiom stereotype plates, upon , fine white paper and oclear type. The price has been reduced from 87 ic t bOc. Faues 332. - . -. THE ADVANTAGES OF. SABBATH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION. By Rev. C. D Mallary: : Second Edition. .Pasres 84. Paper covers. Price 61. A DECISIVE ARGUMENT AGAINST INFANT KAPTISM, furnished by one of its own proof texts By Rev. John L; Dagg. Second Edition. Tages 52 Paper covers. r Price 61c. - - : AUo. all the Publications of Am. Bap. Pub.Soc.J Am. Tract Soc., Am. Sun. School Union, Gould & Lincoln, E. H. Fletcher, Lewis Colby, R. Carter & Bros.; besides a large stock of Theological Works of various other Jfublisners, are sold at Publication pri ces, y - 'i . -. Also, Pickett's. Hist, of Alabama, 2 vo's. Book8 sent by mail at one tent per ounce for less than500 miles. GEORGE PARKS & CO., Agents. ? S. B. P. S., 41 Broad st., Charleston ,S.C , N ' C, under the care of Rev. Samuel Wait, D. D., ai ed by competent assistants, has now been ' in o eration one session. .The next session will commence on the second Monday in' January," 1852. "A uniform has been adopted for public occasions, consisting iieeo uiup iti r ri in i nr Hnv nrnpr . aniTii niA i rri. .1 winter, and of Pink Calico, Ginsrham, or Muslin, and white Cambric or Muslin for summer. The Bonnet straw ; in wuiter, tnmraed with deep blue silk velvet, and lined with ' lis-ht hlnn an tin ? in Bummor. trimma.A O . .... .ihi.I(u.vi .HIIUIUCU plain with Pink Ribbon and lined with white, without flowers, lace, or any inside trimmings. .'-,, - : - v- TERMS, ' r 4 x - ; . 5. Per session of five months, payable one half m ad vance. Tuition in the Preparatory Department $10, in the College Course $20 1 without any extra charge for languages, or ; higher Engli sa f throughout tie course. . Pupils can take a partial course, and study Latin; Greek; or French, or other advanced studies in an English course at $10, for each study. Extra ex penses. Music on Piano $20,f use of instrument $3, The same on Guitar. Drawing and Painting in water colors $12 1 in Oil $15 Ndle Work $IOBoard in College;under. the immediate care of the "President and his Assistants, including washing, fuel, and lights $S per month. Good Board can be obtained in the village on reasonahlatarm Fnrtlmv tnrnrm(f;nn be had by addressing the Preside it. , . . i ZL r a v JJy order ot the Board... t T. T, Grandt Secy. . 50-tf. . : The North Carolina Stanjjard, Raleigh Regis ter, Milton Ohronicle, Fayetteville Observer, Newbern- -- .w..i. umic, nullum uenuu( uucuiuii ocu tinal, Petersburg Intelligencer, and Religious Herald will please copy until the first of March, and forward l. m' liMl. T r TT 1 .... m v xj. v. nernaon, ireasurer. 41 . Candies. :;; : -. A lrge lot of my own manufacture both plain MX and fancy. Wholesale price, totiin cents. I tell you WALKER'S is the place. Come and try mt- L: B.WALKER Isov. I7th,IS31. - SJ ornr.WTClC W M 'm m S S H2 2 S3 A IB; . , : RALEIGH, K. C. : : niHIS Tnstitallon, of which the late Rev. J. J. Finch JL was rrmcipai, coixiinues u tuviw "x- : ander the direction of t. " '".'' Mrs. J. J Flncn, A$sistea oy ... , Rer.Wo. Hoopcrr C. M. U Finch, - -: II. ! L Solqapss. ; - ' . 1 - ; 5 The course 01 siuuj . - . " , thorolMtUEBglih Education Music in alljts branch es, Latin and French languages, Drawing, Painting, and Needle Work. . ,: To preventexiravagance: and rivalry- in dress, a ... r . i A)Ant1 Cnr niihl in occasions. Aon. unilorm nas ucru j- ' , ri?. . B . , f, o.... rtl, straw honnptt. trim. VVblte materia iurouiu.v., "r " mcd with Purple Ribbon. . " y - : , . - ; ... ' TESMfUDMSi PER BKSMOW OF T1VE V'J.-''C. Board and EngU sb, Tmtion . f 5ou wu Music 011 Piano and Guitar, each,... . ...... 20 00 Use of Instruments, each,. . ... . . .... . ... . . J M usic on Harp ,. t . r .- Use of Instrument,.. . . . ... . . . ..." ' t French Lansruasres, each......... 1U o f --" r-i.- . .- m no JJra Wing ana rsmw t r ; ' , .1 ' V.n.na a rMriafilA AfiliKtinn will ja me auuvv tua'B'- " . ... be made to those .who individaallr entermore; than two Pupils. Pupils are received at any period of the session, and charged only from the time fit entrance ; i . i .. .J oi-a rcrf trt tlii r1r rC thi out wnen iut; D , - term, except irtxrases; of piotracted illness, - . ; . r M . r nrtil net? , AK a Sedgwick Seminary, aep. zum, iooi -,.n , (1HURCH, Factory t Steamboat t ' and Locomotive J BA7r.:Sconstantlv:on hand, and Pedis or CAimes of Bells (otanv number) cast to order. Improved cast-iron Yokes, wiljfc moveable arms are attached to these Bells, so that tliey may ue aajustett xo . ri ng easily, and properly, and Springs also which prevent its clapper from resting on the Bell, thereby pro longing -ho sound. Hangings complete (including Yoke, Frame' and Wheel,) furnished if desired. f-;S An experience of 30 years in the business,; by their late father, enabled Um, to .ascertain the best form fJr Bells, the combination of metals, and degree of heat requisite for securing in them the greatest solidity, strength .and most melodious tones ; which Improve ments, together .withbis very extensive assortment of patterns, are now held by the subscribers, who have grown up in the business, andf who will use every endeavor to sustain the reputation which the estab lishment has heretofore enjoyed, both in this and or eigh cbiintriesff the Dellsfcfrorai which haVe" repeated- lv received tbe hiehest- award ot tlie n. x istate Ag ricultural Society; and American Institute ; and ; at which were completed Chimes and heavy Alarm Bells for different parts of the Union and Canada-. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS will still be manufactured by the Subscribers, of which they will haye constantly on hand an assortment of Transit In ttrrmentsi Levels, Surveyors Compasses, (plaint 'and of proved,) &c. Also Brass ot Composition Castings mptfy size cast to mer.:;.V": a- "'' ? . ' Cmmunications promptly attended to. ; -i v. - ANDREW MENEELY'S .SONS. ; West Troy, Albany Co , N. Y.;al85U2S-Iy. -pd ; . NEW WORKSbIX PRESS. s The Lars and Writings of Rev, Aitdrew Broaj dus, of Virginia. . Edited by his .Sow., Life written by Rev. Da. Jeter. Also, . " . . A Pkacticai. Comment art. on- fAw jpistlx to tui PhuxIpiah-'x By Neander. Tran slated from the German by Mrs.NH. C. Uonaict, to be followed by hj Cotmenta t r the Epistle or, James, and others. In course of preparation, A New and Completed Translation or the Ho ly Scriptures, from j the original languages, with brief, explanatory Notes. By Rev. T. J. Conant, Professor of Biblical Literature in the University at Rochester. To be published in -part the first part during the approaching autumn, 'and the other as soon after as practicable : the whole making a cheap. portaoe ana complete a amily isiblb. x - . keliciotj- Liberty. Just published the Strug gles and Triumphs or Religious Liberty.- By JL.DWARD B. Underhill of London. Introdnction by Kev." oeawell s. cutting, lmo.. rrice 7&ents. t. As a condensed religious compound, this volume should occupy a shelf in every library, or a place on every centre-table." -Olive Branch. " We earnestly1; recommend all lovers of religious iberty, and especially every Baptist, to study the sug gestive pages of this work." JV1 Y Recorder-. "A work of great historical interest and 'value." Mich. Chris. Herald. . . ' Rich in thought, instruction and admonition." Chris. Observer. V v ;- a ,M! -,; : . One 'of the most valuable contributions that has appeared of late."- Watchman,' r " 4. - :. J - The Evening or Lite ; or, Light and Comfort amid the Shadows of Declining Years. By Rev. Jer emiah Chaplin. Second edition. Price $1. Memo i or Helen M. Mason. With elegant Steel Engravings, descriptive of Burmah. By Rev. Francis Mason. Price 60 cents. Churches and Sects or the United States. Containing a" brief account of tlie Origin, - History, Doctrines, Church Government, Mode of Worship, Usages and Statistics of each Religious Denomination, eo farms known. By Rev. P. Douglass Gorrie. 12mo. Price 63 cents. The Almost Christian. By Rev. Matthew Mead Text Book andTreasxtry. By Rev. W. W. Everts Memoir or Sarah B. Judson. By Fanny Forester. Judson OrrERiNG. Edited by John Dowling, D. D. &c. &c.' &c. .' '' -'.. ' - A general assortment of standard Religious Books, School Books and Stationery, always on hand. - LEWIS COLBY, Publisher, i iil-IJtr- ST-5--!! 123 Nassau Street, New York. r To Agents,i&c. Circularswill be sent to post-paid applications, containing a list of my publications, terms and prices; - ' i. Elegant Gift Cooks for the Younj, , Young Americans Abroad : or Vacation In Europe embodying the results of a tour through Great Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, with elegant Illustrations. 61 mo. cloth, 75 cts. : The Island Home ; or the young Cast-A ways by Christropher Romaunt Esq., ; ..; . .-With elegant illustrations. lGmo. cloth, 75 cts. -Plymoth and the Pilgrims, or, Incidents of Adven ture in the History of the First Settlers, with Illustra tions iBe-irf g the first volume of Bauvards Series of Amerien Histories." j lomo. cloth, 62 cts. - rs - JVb<ies bf the new World 1 an ? Account of ; the Adventures and Discoveries of the First Explorers of iuirm praencai; Being kcotui volume 01 UANvard s Series or American Histories. 16 mo. cloth, 63 cts. Just published ?'iij-YSi;:-:;te.;:-4. w : .'- '. f 1 --7 GOULD AND LINCOLN, r ; ! ' - 59 Washington St. Boston. . ';'-" -A Present for your Wife. - ' THE EXCELLENT WOMAN, as described in the Book of Proverbs. With splendid Illustrations and an Introduction,' by Rev. William B. ISprague, Ds L. Author of i Women of the Old and? New Testa ment," "Letters to ajlanghterAVe. 12rao. cloth; 1.25. v 3S This is a beautiful nnd appropriate "Gift Book," for the Husband to present the Wife, or the Chdd tho Mother.' " - l.- " ' Just published by "' --. j GOULD AND LINCOLN, : " r 59 Washington St. Boston. For publishing by subscription, early in the approach. ing Summer, the sermons, accompemted with a Bi ographical Sketch of the late Rev. J. J. FLft CH of JVerth Carolina.. The manuscripts and other necessary docooients of this much loved and lamented brother have beea con fided by hia widow and family to the Editorial super vision of Rev, Henry Keeling of Richmond, Va who is now preparing them for the Press. , ' The work will be neatly printed on good paper and fair type, with neat substantial binding,' in one vol Dire of from 250 to 300 octavo passes, at $1.25 payable on delivery. The Agent and Missionaries of the .North Carolina Baptist Convention, and the Ministers of the Sute generally, are authorized , and requested to receive, subscriptions for the work, and forward the same without delay to W. W. Yass, Raleigh, N. C; or to H. Keeling, Richmond. Va. - -a 5 12-tf ' H EDWARD H.-FLTC-V' . 141 Nassau st; Krtc"' Publisher, Bookseller and Static ' facilities for furnishing every kini ( tionery, at the lowest prices iTl of V bed to BookseUew, ColporteursT Til veririf iV Having at the last term of the n and Quarter Sessions, held for tV of ? Wake, ; qualified as . Admbistra Cc Will annexed, of the estate of Thott deceased; I hereby give notice ttrJ? said estate, to present their claimj ticated, "within the time prescribed t i Debtors to7 said Restate, wi aW i make payment.' . , - i'-i.50 ' ! Nor.2Stb, 1850.'; . . iMmx rpHOSE in arrears to the Recorder ,t It2; ' V last, by remittinff ballance5 Wvw--- kindly contribute o the more BDeea ...,at Estate of the former Proprietor. . 1455 . secern oer . in, ipoo. I?oIf1IPIlS.(S: Wholesale ana RetaiiiD . . st L K' 3. If fr ,bet .. K -nlni t i T yet :.--,ug almost exclusively for cash. From bis ciiities and large purchases, he is sure 5iTlirl.a irt Vila lin, at oi lnw . ; ... ( . laic? as ingj jjj-i 1 this side of the Potomac after addinbi If vnu want tr spp mfinw rr.ff.. . "fe- cles, call at Fescud's Drus Store. Amnn. .1. S slve Slock which, he has ,oa hand and is bow 5 ing; are the following, viz : - rKftrcMERT.; Lubins & Rousel'a EitracUn? ' ry '.variety; ils;Co!ogne,PariaTColoM;;i: fl Cologne, Lows old Brown Windsor nA oap,i Low's Cowslip" and Myrtle PomatataiE1 .ju.o in gut vjais, aiitt.-ou uozen roreia Doestic Soaps, Perfumery and prepafaiiwu lot Haif, (some entirely new.) . BacsiiEs. English; French and Americas j Teeth, Paint, Wall and Scrubbing Brashes V Gloves and Straps.' v Lawrence's imnmTSV. and Bathing Gloves and Straps. ; , v . Lamps. Phosgene and c Barring Fluid, Laa Parlors, Storesj Kitchens and Nurseries, (sont splendid.) t Gelatink a Coxes red indf sparlin 'tm Gelatine. iV,:trm v. Susdries. Waters & Paysons ln3elibljlatFi and Blue Sancers, Nipple Shields, Calf Teati,irf ringes of all kinds, Apothecaries Glass ware aniSb' Fnrnitare, Soap, Powder and Fluid for 'washing til'! ont labor, Seidletz Cases and Powders, Edes Kaat' Cement, Surgical and Dental InsirameBtsand aDkig; of Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Dye Slnfls and Cbeaiai to make" his stock cbmp)ele--lo which be lovites attention ol his friends and the public. v ; ? Physicians and 'country- Merchants would md their interest by giving his stock and prices aa ea. ination, feeling confident that he can pleas all tit patronize his estabiihment. . Term., -Six monthVcreit or'si for cash, on orders amounting to' $50 and optji Ail accounts must be paid, or elosed by note the b of ever) year. PFPb8. - Raleigh , Apr. 19 1851 ; -U NORTH CAROLINA ' MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE C0MPA5T. f OFFICE RALEIGH, N. C. rpiIIS Company continues to insure the Ini JL uealtny White persons. andlSla ves. The greatest' risk talcen on a einele life Is $5A Slaves tire insured for a term one to five rean ibrm inirus tuuir vaiue. - - , i . v... OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. F. Johnson, President, . Win. D. Haywood, Viee President, James F. Jordan, Secretary, Vm. H. Jones, Treasurer, - - PerrinBusbee, Attorney, Dr. Wm. H. McKee, Exaraining PLysSciu, - J.Hersman,' General Aeent. -r All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfy proof is presented.t - Blanks and Pamphlets, showinz the plan of of tion of the Company, maybe had on application the Office, or any of the Agencies. All letters o siness should be addressed to JAMESiF. JORDAN,' Seckta1 May 2d, 1851. FALL STOCK, 1851. TIHE attention o my friends and I)eaers,gi 1y, is invited to my assortment of s Foreign and Domestic Medicines? Pints. Otis,? fumery, Dye Stuffs be. which, as regards quality J and variety, is anscp corf V)V QnV hmieA in 1S7av1i Ow-MAtCnn -' , I-. J: My stock having been selected with great purchased -on the most favorable terms from 13"" TERS AND MANUFACTURERS, enables;' render ealisfactioa to all who need articleJ v I take this occasion to again, tender my thaufe the very liberal support hitherto ; extended to.mfi1 by continued assiduity, 'and nnremitted attends the wants of my friends,. I hope to continue to it the favorable opionion so generally entertains' my-.EstabUsliment4''''4-'iv'f ; t v. . . ,; jl continue to keep a supply of the. Purest dicinal purposes, and a large assortment of tnet 1 cest brands of (Cigars Smokine and Chewicj1"! bacco. - --.I v -p.F.PESCCR . ; ; ru , 5, - Wholesale and Retail DrupgiJ ;. Raleigh, Oct. 20th; 1851. , . . ' 45 ; . ' TERMS., . ...... - 1 k . The Recorder Is" published 'every Friday, sent to subscribers at Two Dollars, per annua r ble in all eases in advance,, - ' 1 ' t Itpayment be delayed longer than three 'tJ, dollars and fifty cents will be charged an rt than 'tax months, three dollars. All communications j to 1 secure "attention nost-Daid Aeents who act irratnitously, ana W , bers who pay in advance, only excepted. . j f the year, otherwise the subscriber will 0 n . ponsibleibr another annual term-fc: yi '-? " 'Je No discontinuance will be allowed nntu rr are paid, except by special agreement to tnajjjepr " Advertisements i adapted to the character y1. 1 per, will be inserted at the usual rates, T1?5crtjas square, 1st insertion, $1.00i all subsequent 25 cents each, A deduction made for those a sing by the year. w. not All orders not attended to in a reasonai w shonid, be xepeated,r-and all remittances j receipted should be inquired attertn ovr sights may be promptly corrected.- -. j Persons tending us six new mes.ot.iet' with the money for one year enclosed, "aii . tied to the seventh copy for their services. . . HE has in store arid is now receWin. ! . ' stock of t EN G LI S H, M EDIT3RR a Kt AJ1ERICANJDRUGS, 4-. . Al-so, Taints, Oil.?, Window Glass. i, , Vbichwere selected by himself of tbelajjr Manufacturers, in the Northern .Ci. ... A 1 dJ ,T E Tl -r '. o i iptti at : e'tc ;U- lb; 3.ti :th u ":c V TO I it iir Sc iro if 1 . t Kajeigb, llarcft, 1851 mm
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1852, edition 1
2
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