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- . .rm TTTTin- tt r ptt itti at - tt 7i rTirr.TTh IT! 000000' 1 .. 1 The Unlucky Prescnti ' ... ... .. . f I.' A Lanarkshire minister, ; who died within " the present century, was one of those unhap? - dv Dersons. whbV.to iise;thetwoids ofa welU '-' known Scottish adageV-'can never see green chees but their een reels.' He was extreme - ly covetous, and that not only of nice . articles " . of food, but of gmany other .thingsvwhicJvtdo not . generally excite the .cupidity-ot theyhu man- heart. The following story is in corro boration of this assertion. ; Being on a visit . one (lay at Ihe house ojue oChis palrishiori ers, a poor lonely widow, living inra moorland part of . the parish, he becamev;fascHated;by . the charms of a little cast-iron pot, which hap- pen'ed at thetime to be laying on the hearth, full of potatoes for the poor " woman's dinner, and that of her children.' He bad never in his life seen such anice . little pot- -it was a ; perfect conceit of a thing it was a gem--no , pot on earth could . match it in; sy mmetry it . was an object altogether perfectly lovely. -"Dear sake ! minister," said the; widow, quite overpowerfidl by ..the reverend man's : commendations of her pot, ye like the pot sae weel as a' that, 1 beg ye'll let me send il ' lo the manse.. It's a kind o'orra superfluoasj V pot wi' us for; we've a bigger ane that we use for ordinary; and that's mair . convenient every wayfotus.Sae yejll- just takWpret - sent o't. I'll send if o'er- the morn wi' Jamie, when'he gangs to the schule.".; :K- :v 'Ofc I V aid the minister "t can -by no means permit you to be at so much trouble. : Since you are so good as to give, me the! pot, I'll just carry it home with me in my hand. I'm so much, taken with JV indeed, a' that -I r would really prefer carrying it myseliV - After much altercation between the minis- ter and the widow on this delicate point of K'- politeness, it was agreed that he should carry home the pot himself.?; Vvti Off. then! he trudsed. bearing:! this curious little culinary article, alternately - in his hand and under his arm, as seemed most convenient " to him. , Unfortunately, the day was warm, the ,way lonn and the minister fat, so that he be- '. came heartily tired ot his burden : .be tore .ne ' got half-way home. Under these - distressing " circumstances, it struck him that, if instead of carrying the 'pot awkwardly at one side of his " ' npnnnj he. were to carrv it on his -head, the ' burden would be' greatly lightened :Uhe prin ciples of natural philosophy," which he ' had learned at A college, informing; him that when a load presses directly and immediately upon anv obiect. it is far less onerous than when it hangs at the remote end of a tever. Accord inely doffing his hat, which beresolved to car rr home in his handv.and.having applied his handkerchief to his brow, he clapped, the pot in inverted fashion ; upon his head, where, as - the reader may suppose, it ngured much like Mambrino's helmet upon the crazeo capital of ' Don Quixote, only a great deal.more, magni ficent in shape and dimensions. 1 here was at first much relief and much comfort, in this new mode, of carrying the pot ; but'mark the result, The unfortunate minister having taken - a bypath to escape observation, found himself when still a good way from home,'under the necessity of leaping over a ditch which inter cepted him" in passing from one field to anoth- - er. He jumped ; but surely no jump was ever - taken so completely in or at least into,- tbe dark as thisv The concussion, given to -bis person in descending, caused the helmet to be- come a hood '; the pot slipped down over his :face, and resting with the rim upon his neck, - stack fast there, enclosing hisvwhole head completely. "What was worst, of allv the nose, whichhad permitted the pot to slip down . over it, withstood every desperate attempt, on : the part of its proprietor, to make it slip back . again ; the contracted part, or neck, of the .fe'ero, being of such a peculiar formation, as to cling fast to the base of the nose, although it ' had found no diSculty in gliding along its hy. potenuse. Was ever minister " in a worse -pli ght ? Was there ever contretemps so unluc ky ? ; ' Did ever any mandid everi any min- - . ister, so effectually hoodwink himself, or so . thoroughly shut his eyes to the plain Uzht of nature I What was to be done ? . The place was lonely .; the way difficult and dangerous ; human relief was remote, almost beyond reach. It was impossible even to cry : for help ; or if s cry wuia ue uueiea, lirniguv reacu in ueai cning reverberation the ear of the utterer, but it. would net travel inches further in any direc- t:3rtr To ill tDths distress of the case, tne i. -happy suITerer soon found great difficulty in L rcithing."- Vhat with the heat occasioned by 1' 3 beating of the sun on the metal, and what i. l.Ii IV. 2- frequent return of the same heated - - - y - : :-3. i.3-.,r,'as in me. utmost aan'rer !:::. n.-crvi'.rr. 'considered,'' 'it v if Jil notches to be relieved -by some accidental wayfarerj there would soon be death in the pot. l The instinctive love : of life, however, is omniprevaient; ana even very stupid4 people uavevbeen lound, .when put to the push by strong and immiaent psril, to. exhibit a degree of presence .of mind, and exert a degree of en ergy-far above what might-have been expect- cu iioiu mem, ,ur wndnney were -ever Known to exhibit or exeit under4ordinary circumstan. ces. So it was with the ,pot-ensconced min ister: Pressed by the urgency bf his distresi ses, he fortunately recollected that there' was a smith's shop at the distance of about a'mile across the fields, where i if h . could reach it before the period of suffocati6nhe might pos sibly -find relief.Deprived -of his eyesight, he a,cted only as a man of feeling, and weut U j tauuuusij osiic tuuiu, Willi UlS Llttt 411 his hand, Half crawling, half sliding- over ridge and furrow, -d itch and hedge,: some what like" Satan floundering over-chaos, the unhap py minister .traveled with all possible epeqd, as nearly as. lie., could guess, in the direction of the place of. refuge. . . I, leave it to the rea d er to con ce i vel the surprise, the in i rth , th e infinite amusement of the' smith" and all the haiireis-on of the smidJt, wlienV nt'lengtb torn ands worn, faint and exhausted bl iud and breathless tbe unfoi tunate man Arrived at the place, and let them know, rather by, sigpstban by words,' the"circumstances of . his'case.-' Ju the Avords of an, old Scottish song : . ; -. ' ' , :Quteairi the gudemafi, ami high he'sboutedV Oat camthe gud& wtfe, and low she loutedn Aj&k a tueHawn neighbours were gtithered about jt, The meri ment of the; company, howeversoon gavei wiy.td considerations ,ot humanity.Lu dicrous as. was the minister, with such an ob ject where bis head 'should have been, and with the feet of the pot pointing upwards, like the horns o f the Great Ene my, it was J h e ver thelessyTiecessarythat heJsbould be speedily restored , to his ordinary condition, if itwere for' no: other reason thin that he might Contins ue .to live. ."'He .was, 'accordingly, at his own request, led, into the, smithy, multitudes (lock ing around to tender him their kindest offices, or to witnessthe process of release : . and hav ing iiiu uowu n is , ueau c: upon , me uuvu, t in e smith ; lost no time in :.seiziflg"and poising his goodly fore hammer ' - . ' "' " a' Will I. come sair on, minister?5' exclaim ed the considerate man; of iron, in at the brink of thepoti, "As sair as ye like," "was the'minister's an swer ; , "better a ciiap r.tne jcnaits .tuan die fbrwant'of breath .'V'v-v;.!'-; Thus permitted, the man let' fall a blow, which fortunately broke the pot in . pieces, without hurting the head winch it enclosed, as th e "cookmai d b reaks the. shell of the 1 oh ! ster without bruising. the delicate food with in. A lew minutes , ot the clear air, and a glass froin the'gudewife's bottle, restored the u n fort u nat man b f- prayer ; but,' assuredly, the incident is one'whichSvill long live in the memory of the parishioners of C s - V3comptiiPfect Nof Climate. .V r" For 'many years past the favorite remedy of physicians in all stages of consumption, has been to. recommend a sea voyage, and a so- journ in a ..warmer climate. .1 ne t medical protessors, m England and & ranee; . nave .us ually recommended the island of Madeira, as the best place of resort for the consumptive invalid while those of our wn country ; have suggested to. ineir paxienis . enner . loriua or Cuba, as points of winter residence, best adap. ted tojaileviate the condition of the suflefers". S tatis tics, recently collected, appear , to con tradict the advantages which were at one time supposed to be derived from a migration to a warmer climate, and to Jndicate that an atmospherevcobl .anxl dry, is in every respect preferable.- : . " ,f It is how contended " that - tuberculous phthisis, is a species of scrofulaand that the process "of putrefaction which the' deceased luns nudergoes,-is hastened in the moister atu.6spbere"of a toarra climate, and that the disease is consequently -far more prevalent at the South', thairat the North. ' . . ' "All "bronchial .affections arer increased by the' damp air of the sea shore, and the static tics of the United States " army show that the number of deaths fi ocb consumption, are' more than double in soch situations," to what they are father inland." ?The" statistics vol the .Brit ish army alsoy show similar results. Not more than 'half as many soldiers are attacked with consumption in Canada, as in the" West Indies; and this is now becoming so well understood; that men invalided with: this disease- are sent from the -West Indies j to Canada, as offering the best chance of their recovery. . - In Liondon two hundred and thirtysix per sons out of a thousand die of consumption anr nually ; in Sweden, a northern climate, only sixty-six; In Hussiaj consumptive cases are equally-Tare while ift those 'southera climates which haveJbeen considered the most beneu fcial to this peculiar class of invalids, deaths by consumption irora the most prominent teature in tlje bills of mortality. - In Italy the "disease is as prevalent as in France ; Slid in Madeira where patients are so frequently; sent for the benefit of their , declining health, there is no disease more frequent among the natives of the island. - : - . , - -. i -Itis now. rirettv trenerally conceded that the number of those who are benefitted by;a southern sojourn wou!3. have been equally benfittedlbVi remedial jagents at home ; and th?rt thVchances are- much more in favor of those who travel north for health, than of those who seek recovery in the south. -, ! The dj-y air of an island or mountain region, is also admitted to be preferable to -the, moist cool air of the sea coast, or of valleys render ed damp. by '.flowing'' streams. The subject is one of great ' interest to all, and any Tacts that are elicited in relation to it; must necessarily be worthy, of careful consideration; Con sumption has hitherto been regarded as incu rable. There are those, who reproach' the skill bf the physician, that it is sol - There are even some who believe it possible to afford permanent relief, in all but extreme cases ; but they have hitherto been looked upon as empirics.' Specific remedies one, after anoth er have been recommended and' tried," some times with partial, but -rarely with complete success. It is to be hoped, from the rapid advance of - scion ii So- knov, U J ; ;e, that some course of treatment nay be discovc ed more certain in its LwiieGciil results th:n any which have as yet been adopted.", ' - EcouGnyiaaFanily. -There is nothing which goes so far. .towards placing young people Jbeyond the reach of pov erty v as economy inv the management of their domestic affairs. It matters not whether a man furnish little or much; for his family, if there is a continual, leakage in his kitchen or in the parlor. It runs away ho knows not how, and that demon, Waste," cries' "inore' lika the horse-leech's daughter,vuntil he that'provided has no . more to give. .It B tho husband's duty to bring into the house, and- it is the. duty of tho wife to seo , that none goes" wrongfully out of it not the least ar ticle; however unimportant in itself, for it estab lishes a brecedent-rnor under anv nretence, for it opens tho door for ruin to stalk in, and;he seldom leaves an opportunity unimproved. A ujttu geia a wuo 10. wok. aiicr nis anairs, uiu w. assist him ia his-journey through ilue---to-edu-cata and. prepare his children for a proper sta tion in life, and Jnot. to dissipate his property; The husband's interest "should be tho.wife's care, and herV; greatest V ambifioi carry;.herno fur Licr than his . welfare arid happiness, together with that of her children. .- This should . be "her sole aim, and the theatre of her . exploits in the bosom of her family, where sho may do' a3 much towards making a fortune as he can in.the count-in-room or the workshop." It is not' the'roon- ey earned that makes a man wealthy ;t it w what ho saves from his" earnings A! good and - pru- ucni nuspanaraaKe3..a dcposic pi ine-iruits 01 his labor with his best friend, and if .that friend bo not - true to him Vwhat has ho ; to hope ? If the dare hot placo confidence in thelcompanion of his bosotm , , wh ere is h a to plac e it ? A 'wife acts not for herself only, but she i3 bound to act for. their, good, arid riot for her own gratification. Jler husband's good Is f-the lend to which she should ro hisapprpatiori; is; her. reward Self-gratification -in v dress, m indulgence in ap petite j or more company than his purse can well entertain; are equally p2ruicions. The first adds vanity .to extra va'gaueei ; this second .fastens a doctor's bill to a long batcher's . account ; and the latter bring intemperance, the worst of evils ia'itstraJri. :t . . Woman. and nome;.. ; We clip the ' following from an exchange w i thout t k nowing i ts, qiigih. : " Heaven did not intend, women f tot be ther inmates, of board ing houses., -iThey are out of their clement in all such abiding places. -There are erratic exceptions to the general rule, but the, true sphere of a .''really womanly :womaiVls her own home-her true .'jmissipri,V tqmake'-her hus band and her childfeu happy. Her. heart, more than her: head, : marshals her the way that: she5 should go.' Her', affections, her wifely and motherly love,- instruct her" intel lect, sharpen her preceptions, and give force, energy, and precision ;to her plans and purpos- v u uhk u i uiuiiii li aiA. iu uut iui lit. i oca a rights -mournetlt tiot over its wrongs. She atteuds no conventions, covets not the double- barrelled garment 'demands" Pot a seat on the bench, a post , in the state, or a vote through the ballot-box. eContent,. with , the position assigned to woman by the Almighty at the creation, and which the prophets, patriarchs, apostles, and the Saviour himself, : have de clared ;to be: most . meet and -seemly for the weaker vessel,1 the good wife never attempt to , over ste p the 1 i m i ts : of he r a ppropr i ate sphere, out makes that; sphere a charmed cir cle within which the husband and 'father. "is disburdened of his business cares, and enjoys a fulness of placid happiness which the out-, side- world can neither give nor take away. Fortunate; is ; he Jwho. hath ;such a woman to wife ; -for she shall not only smooth the rough ness;of -his earthly journey,- but lead him gently by the hand toward Heaven.'' Population of the United States; Some of our citizens have imagined that tho foreign s element itf our. populatiou "would soon become dominant, and civil; and religious liber ty be placed Mir serious jeopardy.. The-census reports put .this question to rest ; theso reports prove very ' clearly that the foreign ' element is very diminutive, and of the 'twenty-five millions of our population,;' scarce two millions aro ac tually of fbreignlbirtKi andwitb. their ; descendants- included, fheyr cannot number over four millions souls. ' Tho ' emigration prior to 1 840 was by no means large For thirty years, ; from I790toxl820; : it amounted only to "120,000 ; for the next ten years to .124,000 ; for the next to 1 34 ,000; from 1830 to 1S40 to 234,000 ; and in the ten following , years to .1,534,000. During 1851 it has swciled to the incredible number of 409,000. ' ; ; " . . Decay of the Burman Empire. ' ,-;.Mr. Kineaid draws a dark picture of the state of Burmah, and one which indicates that the ex tension of British power in that direction would be-no calamity; to, the people. ilfacerfon.ifl.ii. i - The royal- family is" no w a, miserable' wreck. Tlmrawddiml h$7f (61 render j hisiusurpeii throne secure cut off all the princes except two or three of his uncles and they hays' since died -He then went mad ; the' throne was usurped by his son, arid a frightful massacre followed.' With in fifteeU inonths past there have been threo inr surrections at Avatwo within the last six months, each followed by a ' fearful destruction" pf life. Not only the leaders in a rebellion, but ; their wives ana cnuaren, meir relatives, ana mumaie friends,all perish. Since the revolution in 1S37: all the old families of the nobility have been cut off. The royal farriily has dwindled to an imbe cile king, childless and under the influence of a few unprincipled woman who farm' but the em pire to men that .will pay the Vbes , 'The king has one brother who has put on the yellow robe and become a monk. Here is the end of 'Alom praV race. ivThe whole - country i3 the ; prey of robbers, and f yery. thing wears tho aspect pt do nnv and ruin. i'..-.viv; v-'L'x'v ''':'' -: :?. The last rebellion took place about ten weeks since. It wa3 planned by the governor of , the royal city, a man of great wealth , The carnage has been dreaaiui ana xno connscauon oi.prupcr ty immense ; 3,500 persons"; have perished, many of them by the most unusual and barba rous ;' methods, -and thousands,: terror-stricken, have fled from the city, y x Crops': in Georgia . Tho Savannab Repub lican learns from a gentleman who has been in to tho interior of Georgia,-as, far as Griffin, that crops of corn and cotton . are very promising. The seasons have ; been very favorable.. The wheat harvest is progressing 'rapidly? -Early wheat is free from rust, and the general irr.res sion 13 that it v. Ill be ' an : average crop; Late wheat, not yet rip 2, is suffering somewhat from rust.V.Rai-3 icia to be ccsded, though" the crops arc not sulTering for want of it. - Many expose ' themselves to extreme .danger only through fear of not -being able to avoid them ; but ho ia truly brave, who, always ready to, confront danger, when it is' necessary, waits without restlessness or impatience till it presents itself.' . ' - ' .-- - GRIGULTTJEE. : : :. OowJoJIafe Good Pie-Planty r : . In such' visits . -as. Ave v have ; made J in the country abroad during the past few summers, we : have been ' astonished at the samples of piepiani.we nave seen. iu iui city luere is no difliciilty in getting ; it to give; stems ; as. large in- circumference as the biggest sort of hbe handles, and two , feet, in'length to theleaf frorii thev ground,! andvery: little-more diflS culty in getting the same sized, stems three feet in length,-and no more jn having stems irifteen. inches in .length of the size pf a man's Wrists On looking for such abroad fbirjtwo seasons past, we' have found some with stalks eight inches long arid less in size than. a small man's thumb,? calied;;mamraotb'!whiIe;Itht; common size was that of a yoong. lady's fiu -ger. Wrhat is the fatter ?; fter all the talkabout pieVpIanti" cannot we' have anyb tet than 'that for did J we triot intlie right direction tto ) find it l-X Pie-plant -wants a very rich soil ; it is a glutton of a feeder. It loves a soil filled vith manure from. the cow-yard, the horse-stable, the hog-peri,' and; the recep--tacle 4f . night soih It wants, moreover, '-a deep soil.- Its" vast roots poke; about" in the mf lloW loam," with no fear4of getting through into China, arid theri send out tbeir runners iu all directions greedy as a tribe 'of caterpillars. It wants, rooreovei, a moist soil ; . and this it must arid will have, or'it will not grow to any size worth talking- about, arid tire; warit of this is probably the : reason why we - have found such "as we have described. i No we havefa project . for growiog it "as big as it. need ever girovy, in the diiest of gardens not: without s little trouble, for no good thing comes on. any other condition than thati tlPlant it in a-rath-er shady situation in ah 'enriche'd soil ;" then cover'the earth about the roots to the depth of two inches, 'with straw, chips; or refuse.-r-Next get an old barrel with" bothheads jout, and plant it one foot frota theVpie-ptant, on end. Tberi plant itfull of; manure good arid strong so" tigbtlyjjtroor together thatit will take a . while for water to go through, but not so tight as to hold it. - TheD each night pour into this barrel a pail of water---the soap suds saved on washing days is the best of. any. Follow this up through May and June, and if the leaves will not -;grow,it will be because they cannot! It is. needless, however, to do this with - the little spindling stufi commonly grown. ' Get the Viclona's Giant, or Dowm ihg's Seedling to begin with, Sa?Ing Manure. - The Michigan Farmer gives the practice of a : scoicn larmer, in ine saving ana manage ment of .his manure, which we cannot but regard as eminently economical of its fertili zing qualities and worthy of general adoption , except in -the depth of winter, when it may be delayed. To prevent dissipation by evap orating and washing, 'he draws it away as fast as it is thrown from, the stable, piles it up in some 'convenient place on the farm, first pla cing a layer of the fresh manure to a depth of eight or ten inches, then a layer of common soil about f6ur inches thick, which presses the coarse down to about the same thickness, tben another layer of manure, which,, in like man ner, is followed by another layer, of -earth, and so on till ihe pile is. completed. Jn this way the' volatile poitions are preserved, and he asserts the mauure ' is of double value, to what it' would" liave been lying in the' yard.v . . ' ' ' .- , ' ; ' ; . ' Ibid. . s Fresh Butter for Winter : Use. Can butter be niade during, the months of June and Jhly, and'preseYved through' the season without adding;morersalt than Jyould be palt table. for the table ? .an d if so, the best meth od of putting it down ? I answer; it can be don?, and also add my method of doing it -Take the butter without rinsing, and salt with rock-salt, sufficient to make I it palatable.- Work the butter until the butter- milk f is all out ; then tke a stone pbt, aod - sprinkle a little salt on ihe ; bottom j then ; lay in about six pounds of butter, and press it down tight ly ; sprinkle t a little :saltpyeritheitdp, arid so on until the pot is riearlyjiull iiiexi make a strong brine of rock-salt and " pour vover the top, to" the'depthpf one;inch )' cover it aifi tight, and place, it. i n so me cool place; and i t will keep from eight to ten. months, or longer if you vwish. I. have followed the above method for several yars and have had good success. , Boston CuUiT&lof. ; r.. -f :?:":' Pi. b tfc il x n gT' ."VV" et " ? jL'iN bs' .J It will notan- swer-' to" plough 2 any '.' bthef Hhah andV arid gravelly soils when theys are wet. Vlf clays arid heavy Joamsarepta this states they are liable t6 bake hard and remain in lumps through Hhe summerin spite of all the barfowing you can give them. ' It is'bet ter, therefore, not to begin to plough until the earth will crumble fas it is turned 6ver.r JFor spring crops, heavy' soils should - be ploughed in the fall.' ' . ' ' ' -Rural New Yorker: The. "Cost, 'of Growixg Weeds: Each plant of common gfoundsell produces! 6000 seeds ; of dandelion,- 1700 ; of sowthistle, 1 1,040 ; and of spinage, 540 jtotal,!' 16,360 plants springing from ifour weeds-annually which will cover just about three acres and a half at three , feet apart. .To boe land costs 6, per acre, so that the allowing four such weeds to produce their seed may involve . an expense of a guinea " In other words a m an throws awty 5. 3X a time as often, as he neglectsio pull up 'a young weed before it begins to fulfil the first law of nature. . ; A Secret Worth- Knowing. Boil three or four onions in a pint "of water.Then" with a gilding brush, do over. your glasses and irames and rest assured that the flies will not light on the article washed. This may be used without "apprehension, 3 it will not do the least injury to the frames. ' -jIDVEIITISBLIENTu." ; kew v onivS i:i piiess. : " Th -Line and Writings oj-RevI AiroaEW Bkoa dvs, ofYirginia. : Edited by .his Soif.- Life written by KeV." Dr. Jeteh. ; Also,, . " ' . .Ji, PbACTICAI. CpMMESTABT OIT JPAtTU's " EPISTLE to thi PHiixiPiAW r By Neawdek. Translated from the German by MasVH. C Cowant, to be . followed by hi CoMMETAY:5r. the Epistle of James, and others.-? In course of preparationi " - A Nevt and Compixted Tbaitsiatioit or the Ho ly ScBiPTUiiEs, from .the original, languages, with brief explanatory, Notes.V: By- Rev.-. T. J... CowAwt, Professor of Biblical Literature in the Uwiyersitt at Rochester. : To be published in part the first part durin" the approaching autumn and ' the otner as soon after as practicable ; the whole making a,' cheap, portable and complete FAmu-t Bibxjs -A: - -BELlGIOTJS iilBEHT vSX PCBIJ5HED THB STRUG GLES and Tbixtmphs or Reugiotts Liberty. . . By Edward B.;UifrERHHA of London.;' Introduction by Rev. Seawexi S. GxrrtWQ. 12mo. - Price 75 cents. , A R condensed religious compound, this Volume should occupy' a shelf in every library, or a place on every centre-table" -Olive Branch- " -. We earnestly recommend all lovers of. religious ibe'rty, and especially every Baptist, to study th e. sug gestive pages of this work." .V. Y., Recorder, vv" '- - A work of f real historical interest ' and" value." Mich. Chris. JIerald.M r"- - ' ....Rch' in"thoughtV instruction and admonition.": ' Chris Obserser-' 'n. ' c : ' v"- One of the most valuable contributions that ha appeared of late," Watchman. , ' . The Evejwiwo of Life ; ' or, Light and Comfort amid the Shadows of Declining Years. - By Rev Jeb ZMikk CHATLtx. Sjccorid edition. : Price $1, " Memo t of IlEifiir , M.- Mason." With elegant Steel Engravings, descriptive "of Burmah. By Rev. Francis Mason. Price 60-cents . - t Churches and Sects ofvthe United States. Containing a -brief account, of the Origin , History, Doctrines,-; Church Government Mode of Worship, Usages and Statistics'of each Religions Denomination, eofar as known. By Rev. P. Douglass Gorrie. l2mo.rt Pripe 03 cents. . , The Almost Christian,-; By Rev. Matthew Mead ."Text Bookand Treasury. By Rev. W. W. Everts 'Memoir of Sarah B. Judson. By Fanny Forester. v J udson Offerinj.s Edited - by: John Dowling, D. ... A general assortment of standard Religious Books, School Books and Stationery, always on hand. i 1. ti .LEWIS COLBY, Publisher," ' ' : ;' ' ; " 122 NaaStreet; New,York; To "AGENTs.&c.'Cireulara will bo sentto. post-paid applications, containing- a- list' of - Xay publications tenns.tind pnces.v,,- 1 .NEWPUBLlCATIOSr iviS .'. ;- :; .. " J os the": f ; S ' '"" - :-k SOUTHERN BAPTIST PUB. SOCIETt. Duties of Masters ?ro their; servants. Three Prize Essays; by Rev. IL N. : McTyeiro; vi New. Orleans, Rev.'C; F-. Sturgis of. Alabama Revi A; Tr Holmes of Georgia." This is' a 16mo.' vol. pages 152, iPr1ce-35c'-" ; -t'v; ; ??Jb EVILS OF INFANT BAPTISM, by Rev.' R: B. C Howell, D. D. '. v r- ' y This'is an ablfrcoHection flf convincing arguments against the above practice,'Rrid eihibits its evil ten dencies' upon the great and vital doct'in'es of re--vealed teUg'ion, npon '..the character and polity of the church the principles of experimental religion and the general interests of Christianity." 1 , voL" lCmb. pp. yCq.5- Price 50c; ' - ; . 'vfi-i :,-y- PRE DESTINATION and the SAINT'S PERSE VERANCE, stated and: defended from the "objections of Arminians, in a review.of two- sermons, published by Rev Russel Reneau. By Revv Pi H. Mell Professor of Greek and Latin, Mercer University, Ga 18 mo, pp. 92. .Bound in paper. Price 12 c. ; v " THE BAPTIST PSALMODY- A colled tioris of Hymns for the worship of God, by Basil Manly,, D. D , and B; Manly, jr. 1296 Hymns.jV , '.''v; Pew size, plain sheep, retail price,..... . .$0 SO - Do. . " plain rnor., ... ... ... .... . ..... 1 0 ' i Do.,, ?. . mor. and emb.: sides..". . . X 15 i " .jV; 'Do. '.. Turkey IVIorocco and full gilt,.. . ..2 62 1 7. Pocket size plain sheep, retail - price. . . 60 .';Dov;-;?r tt moT.-iiJ.r.,;. 75 V. tDo', ' mor.' and tucks' gilt edges. .V .! 25 - ":r Do. ' 'Turkey Morocco and full gilt.. . .1 50 V : Churches, orf individuals, by . remitting the ploney foi two dozen or more, . will be . allowed, a. deduction of 25 per cent from the above prices. - ' i " . '' THE WAY OF, SALVATION. ; Second Edition.- bry Rev; R.. B. C Howell. ; v:. -;. ' ;'" The favor with which the first edition of this work Bs been received, has induced the Board iof Publica lian to stereotype it, ''The present "edition is printed tiom stereotype plates,1 upon fine white paper and clear type." v The . price has been reduced ; from 871c to 60c..' Pages 332. "- - e '' ... I Z X -i-i' " iV THE" ADVANTAGES OF SABBATH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION. By Rev; C. D- ilallary., Second Edition. . Pages 84- Paper coVers".. Price 6J. 'i A DECISIVE ARGUMENT AGAINST INFANT KAP.TISM,furnished:by one of its own" pro6f .texts By Rev John L.'Daggy jSecOhd Edition. Pages :' 52. Paper cb vers.; Price. 64c' : ; '.,"-. -X ?: ' ' At?o,- all the Publications ; of A.m.Bap Pab.So."i Am. Tract S6c., Am; Sun. School Union, Gould & Lincoln; Ei H. Fletcher,' Lewis Colby,- R. -Carter to Bros.jl besides a-large -'stock of - Theological Works of various other.Publishers,.axe sold at Publication -pri--ces.'v ( j " . c. . ' :; - -V -' -V r:: 'T. 'a Also Pickett JIist.bf Alabama,' 2 r vos.; ? Books sent by mail at one cent per ounce for less than500 -mtte'a.;"p, -y GEORGfi PARKS & CO Agents. ;; '".;; j".-".SB.-P. S:, 41 Broad sti Charleston.C.-.. 1 El egan t G if t i Books f$r the . Young, r Young Americans Abroad or Vacation iii Europe embodying the results of a tour through Great Britain , France,' Holland," Belgium , Germany. and Switzerland witU elegant Illustrations, : 61 mo. cloth, 75 cts. ' ' The Island "Home'l. or th e . young 1 Cast-Aways 'j by Christropheq. Romaunt. Esq r , ?rZ.-C: - With elegant Illustrations. I6mb clbthj 75 cts;1 iPlvmoth and the Pilgrims, pr Incidents of Ad ven- tire,hi the History of the First Settlets,:with Illustra Uons. Being the first volume of JjanvardsT&eries- iof American Histories." . iotno. clotli, 02 cts. . y, Jfovelties of. the new World : an Account of. the Adventures and Discoveries of the Fust Explorers of North America. i Bemg second volume ot hanvard's Series of. Amebic an Histories, 16 mo. clothe 63 cts. -: V. Just published v " -'' '' 1 r .... ;.iUUULUAni) LINCOLN, I. V - 59 Washington: St. Boston,; ;THE EXCELLENT WOMAN; as described in tne Boo of Proverbs.,, Witk splendid Illustrations, ; and an .Introduction, by Rev. WilliAm B. Sprague, D. D. Author of "Women of tha Old and New5 Testa ment," "Letters to a daughter,', iVcM2mo. cloth, 1.25. ESf This -is a - beautiful ' and appropriate . ?'Gift Book,' for the Husljand to - present, the Wife, or- the Child the Mother.- - " '."'- ' -i-' .--i? rJust published by : - - V- ' GOULD AND LINCOLN, . 1., :'- . " --59 Washington St. Boston. 4 ' q m tj.is isi-ib is a a s, : piHURCH, Factory,' Steamboat',' and' Locomotive J BELLS constantly On hand, and Peals or Chimes of Bells), (of any numberX cast Jo , order.'. Improved cast-iron Yokes with, moveable arms are attached to these Bells, so that they' may be adjusted; to ting easily and properly ancLSpiings also which prevent Its: clapper from . resting on ". the, Bejl , .thereby- pro longing he sound. Hangingscornplete; (including Yoke, Frame and Wheel,) furnished if desired..;- ' An experience of 30 years in the.busiQess, by their late fatheri enabled him to. ascertain the best form for 'Bells, the combination of metals,' ancljdegree of heAt requisite for securing in - them the greatest f solidity, sirengtn, ana most rnelodions tones: which improve raents, together with his veryfextensive assortment. of pauerns, arejnow neia by jtne subscribers, wno nave grown- tip in the business, and who will nse.eVery endeavor to sustain the reputation which, the estab lishment has heretofore enjoyed, both in this and for eign countries ; the .bells from which "have repeated ly received the highest awards of the N.. Y, State Ag ricultural Society, and American Institute; and at which Were "completed Chimes ' and .'heavy' -Alarm Bells for different parts oi the Union and Canada. v : MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS ,wiU still be manufactured by the Subscribers, of, which they will have "Constantly on hand an assortment of Transit In strrments.LevelSj'Surveyors' Compasses, (plain, and proved,) &c.- Also Brass or Composition Casiiugg ' puy size, cast to orden;;'-,-T' -t,t?-:.-W. Cmmunications promptly attended to.1. 5 ' ' ANDREV r.lENEELYS;SOXS:. . : -West Troy, A... .iy Co., N..Y;, ' 1S31. 2S-ly. pd EDWARD TT t?i v - ... . ,v ... . - - ijLi l Vjpt Publisher, BookseUer ard StaH, facihties for furnishing every V , ia tionery, atthelowest price8? K,Of,B0i' ' ded to Booksellers, Colporteurs, dalXTernif c" ; Having at the last term nf " JL , ticatedr within the; time prescribe! y'l Debtors to said : estate, will ak make payment. -, ' ' 1 -. - f -e ; - ' "' W.WJVAliiv, '! : ov.28tb,;iS50.' ..-. -ITA mf JOSE in arrears' to Jbe Recorder on L ' I IL. last, by; remitting hallance - up to tkt j , w Kiiiajy conirjoute :o t&e more speedv' Estate of the former Proprietor. ;J lQ.ri iecemDer 7th, 1850." Wholesale ana Retail Dm-. " ' RALEIGH, N.C. ' TTE has ia More and is now reeeiTiii?'5'' AMERICAN'DRUGS, , . -- v JUEDICZAES AJVJ PERFUMER Also, PaintsOils, WrDow Glass. ;Vi Which, were elected by himself of the .Manufacturers,-in. the Northern Cities and nS almost exclasively for cash. From his incSI cihties and large purchases,'he is sure he caafc!! articles ia his line at as low rates as they tai this.side of the Potomac, after addin? t.t t-.. ; " y0" to see inany; pretty and desirabkii cle, call at Pescud's Dtaz Store. Am. ... sive Stock which he has on; hand and is now 3 t ; PEKFOMEy. .Lubins & Eonsel's Extracts of R I ryVariety,is:f:Qlogne,CFinaC Cologne Lows 1 IdJpVownWindsofrand i&p.J oapW V Cowslip and MyrtJe-cmatam Q) So?e B largej . giitviajsand- 50 dozen Porek Doestic Soap3 'Perfumery and Dreoafatmn. fc J ..Brushes, -I-English, French and AmencaaHt Teeth j Paint, fWall and Scrubbing Brashes.' .: " MJMjP STRJura,; Lawrence's finprord Fit ana isaining uiores ana traps. ; 7 : , I Lamps. -1- Phossrene and... Burnino VnA T,. t Parlors, Stores, Kitchens and Nurseries, (soa G eiTiN js ?Cwes Ted "and "sparkli i-Cw r?.i:U''--rvT,:- uciaiiuc. f SrrnDRiE3. ' . Waters & Pafsohs Indelible lu F l and Bliie.SaucersvrNipple iShields,1: Calf tais, rieges of all kinds,' Apothecaries Glass ware 1 Fiirnitare,v Soap, Powder khd Fluid 1 8r VasTiicr ! out labor, Seidletz Cases and Powders, EJes Dba.;,1 Cement, Surgical and Dental Instruments and all ii ' of iPaints, Oils . Varnishes, Dye StnSs and tteaia' la make i hi stock complete to which he iqriiB attention- of his friends and the public, i - A ;-v Physicians rand . con ntryMerchaxi iswonM cons their interek by giving his stock and prices sa eis:' xnation, feeling con fidenl Ibat he can please all t: patronize, his es&btihtD$ntf li&fc.KTA j . Terms. Six months credit or six "pet cent de.fcc ipr casn,,pn oraers amounting to $50 and apar: A 11 accotjnts must be paid , or closed by not ihe ; of .everyearrf -ia- F. i Raleigh, April 1 1SK 85I- ix mi 14 NORTH CAROLINA! - ; gHUTlUL'IIM INSimiNCE OTPAE: .OFFICE R.ALEIGH, N. C. r! THIS . Company .continues to ..insure pi Uia 1 healthy White persons and Slaves." X I The greatest 'risk taken; on a single life is $5,C oiayeare insurea lor a term one uruve yean wi' thuds tlieir value. -.i i Vr: " 7$: : Dr. Chas. FohnronPresident;tsV Wm"P; Haywood, Vice President,; p ; . . 'James F. Jordan, Secretary, A -' ' ;rJ -SrfWrn.'IL Jone3,.Trea8urefiii: oi7 fWPerriaBusbee, Attorney,. ? f?' Pr. WpUjlLMcKee Examining Piyskila. ; . . J. llersmaa General Aeent.' . i All losses are paid within 90 days alter satisfy . probf s:piesentod;l. J -Blanks and Pamphlets, showing the plaa oto?'j tion of the Company, may be had on applicati 1 t. " ITl n . V . 1 . . A ' i .1 1 ...... ir. U1C vuiuc, vi any agencies. . All iciuaax" siness should be hddressed to ' " - '' '. James f. Jordan, seo. 7iMay 2d; i$51 WsUt ; - FALL S T 0 (3 K , 1 8 5 1 . THE attention of my,fri?nds andDealers, Sf 1 yv is invited to myj assortment of ' 4 J Foreign and ,I)omedte 3dicin PtJits, 0 umery, Vye Stuffs 9"c." ' ' ;: which,' as regards quality1; and yanety,';M : My stock having been selected with ereaf ' pTircnased on the most favorable terms JrotnlJ" TERS AND; MANUFACTURERS, enables, render satisfaction to all. who need articles ia line. .. . ,-'..; '" - . - I take this occasion to again tender my iv, the very liberal soppxjrt hitherto extended to b by continaed assiduity, iahd unremi .f the wants of my.iri'endsI hope, lo ccctisa f it the favorable opionion so generally ent:' my Establishment i,.'.. "r-' . I j i continue5 to keep a supply of the cPa " andLondon Dock Brandy, -bought express dicinal purposes, and a large assortment 01 cest brands of Cigars-rSmoking and ..Cteff- ' . bacco. - - --'..'- ' ' - Kaleigh, Oct. 20th, 1851. t Candies- il' and ,' fancy. , Wholesale price, tut1. 4 v. I ell you WALKER'S is " the" place." frrjj . Nov. 17th,135r - j -":- TERMS.. ''"';'.:, ...... sent to subscribers at Two Dollars, Pf ,aB'.. bit 'in-all cases in-advance. .rr. ; ;i -r V men: r If payment be delayed longer than tf" jf i dollars arid fifty; eents will be cged"-113 , than surmonths, three dollars. ? ? I f ;' All communieations.'to secure- atn f post-paid Agents who act gratuitonsyv bers who pay in advance only zVL &e i! " : Discontinuances must bp ordered .- S the year otherwise the subscriber ; wui sponsible for another ann0 -! rrr? No discontinuance vrSl be' allowed t,;3t c are paid, except by vVt of tv' -Advertisements, adapted to the cftWf !'. viftl per. will be inserted at the usual; . J Th. U.fnrral , , TtV r.l I Kh.ri ftVCIT . " f iquare, 1st insertion, $1.00, aU f 25 cents ewh.. A deduction mnuc sing by "the year. All -orders-nw ,, pittances 1 should, be repeated,and all kbJ c All -orders -noi attended to Iu reasc'-''-'' ovrsights, may De prami mjr f 5 Persons -sending-, us six cew nai.ie ,Y.;ti, tl.o mftnpr for one year t-.n-i- - tied to the seventh copy for tLci: '-'
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1852, edition 1
2
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