Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Dec. 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jj I -si : ... m IT. ( - . ,:..:u5 of aU o--1 r.o -en 2 ia reans, under Gel; yet rr-oken itiil::. I 'ul jdt taa most I;-:? r Ttcn I fear you vea who-.n you were the ..n-ic ; there. some liro tranc3 as ma)' ai the Co!Iej?; fivir be cf use to iL j - utter.! cm ia J to such leal life. 1; the m m ;BEbo t --' "'-'Ln- whose pWperity the. Baptists - . v r fpPt deep an interest, has recently closed S Sdn.-During the term, attendance Bi,ents has been somewnai laic.u r 4kness which have occurred, -Those, who .Cases . , . ' ' .... k. .'-r rnnrsft have D een enaDiea iq purt-uc 'b- - r "haV1 Qle the usual amount of prohciency, ana passes examinations pleasing to themselves, and creditable to their instructors. J -1 'X;f VS S The resignation of the President, uev. j . mic, n-Koa an unfavorable jnfluence . upon the prosperity of the Institution, altnouRD noi mmiw ' L Sx treat degree.; President White, belabored for fifteen years to advance the interests of the Col -''-nnA hU Pffnrta have been crowned wgb.suc .- ; JL' He is favorably known in our own, and in States, as an Instructor.. Fewmensur- -" in tfc art of eovernmeut.. In the various BtudaestowhTcbhisattennonhasbeen. - has been remarkably successful in imparling - tion. Yet he has been, compelled to labor under dis- . .. ..wantaffmanT and peculiar. Tbe insmuuon : not beins endowed, has constantly suffered for want : - From varicms considerationPS1dent VS hite was : . induced to accept an invitation to take the chargeof . -. iri- rnllPire in Brownsville, Tennv and made - ,nMmni fnr his -iouraev to that " AJI necessary.. wu6.-"r" " , , ; place. Before his term of office ' bad expired,, and the time ol his departure arrived, his lady was taken I f -seriously: ill ; i Her situation was such that he cou d not take her with him on sqcd a journey, uur vuuu d i he think of leaving her not knowing how soon she ;- might be called to her final home, At this juncture, ;; -notice was given to the Board of Trustees, that the t-Pri:sident chosen to succeed brother White had' de . - dined the acceptance of the appointment A called ' meetins was held on Tuesday, December 7th, and . brother White was unanimously re-elected to the va cant Presidency. He has accepted ine appoinimem, feeling assured that the Trustees of the Institution in .Brownsville will acknowledge the hand Pro vi der.ce iailhe circumstances which have; prevented X him from'com plying with their wishes,-and taking up his abode with them.. ; ;. ',ry . ; JThe Board of Trusteesalsb ordered ajajappropria--. tion to be made for the purchase of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus for the CollegcV! : ' " - - We understand that the President expects. ' the next session to impart instruction irr Chemistry to the members of the Senior and Junior Classes, ac- companymg his instructions with interesting experi ments, i .We would suggest the. propriety -of permit ting students in the partial .course not m the regular 1 I We were much interested not lon ago, . in the statements of a brother Baptist, who had placed his son in a celebrated Methodist High School. He was giving an account of an interesting revival of reli gion, which had taken place in the school. His son was one of the subjects of it. " What church has your Kn joined," we ventured to inquire,,-4 Not any yet, but he is thinking ;of joining th? Methodists" A young man miht do a much;worse thing than to join the Methodist church ; in fact, he would find there a large bodyof pious and useful men and, wo men, but we should much prefer that a friend of ours should, on pressing conversion, join the Baptists - We should not fear in sending him : to a school under the direction of Baptists, that an undue influ ence towauLs the water vould be exercised, for as a general thing; Baptists are very remiss in their duty in this particular. They seem, oftentimes, to feel so well assured that the m&ijerrris" perfectly '.plain, that they do hot exert that influence in favor of the truth, which they are in duly bound to exert. Willis Harris. i . We have learned from good authority, that this man who has been so prominently -.brought before the publicTas the defender of Infant SprinkUng, is an expelled member of the Methodist Protestant church. His letter in our paper of last week, hows the nature of his acquaintance with, the English language. ; classes to attend upon these .lectures For the Recorder. - , , . To its PitronSi DcjlR BETHRES t-I 3o sincerely desire that vou will not discontinue - the ; Kccorder because of the unpleasant things owfiich have appeared in it, growing out of the resolutions of tho Raleigh Association. r I have been exceedingly mortified at ther appearance t)f severaF Articles upon that suujecc, iotn xrom me inenas ana opposnr, anu hist, thouzh not least, the card from the College, (had the Editor or Publisher refused, it would, I suppos3,- have1 appeared in the political papers, and that would have been woree.)' To quit the Recorder as some of lis have thought of, would be wrong: To err is human.'.! - If the Editor has erred,VMr?aTe also ,.1 The Recorder is the Orxan of the Denomina tion, without which, we should be Very much re? tardea m our missionary and denominational in tercst?- -rs. 5'.;:? ----v-C- ' .' . : To quit the paper injures sister Meredith, not the Editor. She ' is toiling tot publish the paper" as a means of support, and to benefit the baptist denomination. She has nothinj? to do with, the communications, or '.editorials. at which offence 13 taken.: If we quit the paper, we de prive ourselves of the weekly visits " of the R e corder, which with all its imperfections, whether real or itpaginary, would be a serious loss to ev ery warm hearted christian.' I; - Should the withdrawal of patronage cause the discontinuance of the Recorder, we should be thrown back half a century u3 a denomination. . " The Editor has i no pecuniary interest in the paper. Instead of takins a ' miff", and quit ting the paper, let us try to correct : the .errors. &c.; of which we complain. v - .-: . v. ' It is much easier to ; find fault : of : an Editor us' return to the gool c!l way. .The r..;;ist .State Convention cf MisM.-; ijp docs not combine;-the en tire Btrer-th'cf the churches in the State. - Perhaps the YalabuVha 'Association is doing as much or more in- seme department cf christian benevolence as the State organization. . While other States have been visited by missionaries returned from heathen, land?, or stimulated by the zealous efforts of missionaries felect, I am not aware that this State has ever been visi ted by a single one; yet her contributions haye flowed in one unbroken stream to' the treasury of the bo reign Mission Board. The resources of Mississippi are immense, nor have they ever been tested.. There is no State organ ; Tennessee on one hanr anu Ala bama on the other, afford brethven here fa.weekly journal, with here and there a BiblicalRecorder from Carolina, or an Index from Georgia,' If there be an exception tbthe trudiof the old tatin ape. thegm," Illi qui trans mare currunt," &c., it may be found in Mississippi. By force1 of "climate, social organization, or some other inscrutable agency, the character of this people, from whatever source de rived, becomes homogeneous. Whether their on crin be traced : to New England's barren rocks, or Carolina's soil to Erin's green isle de faderland j or la belle France ; an assimilation soon takes place From this condition, a new order of things spnngs up : enerev is stamped on all vou see"." ilGc ahead' is the watchword from the Gulf to; the fTcnnesseeJine Xr mairnificent project is thought of, carried out, and almost forgotten; before wel in some of the' older States: wouiu oe preparecrio act in ine premise's i , Vou would be oppressed with a sense of the fresh ne'ss, the novelty of all you see and hear perhaps m approaching a ranchero, of .whose euphonious name, derived from the" language of the aborigines, or from old Spain, you with difficulty; retain a recol lection, you imagine that a few log houses or mud covered huts, will . constitute the tout", ensemble ; but how you will be mistaken, as from some distant hill, you survey the regular streets, handsomely painted houses the decorated verandahs, and gilded cupolas', or heaven pointing spircs Constructed And (erected by this people of a day. Jn this village, named per haps for our Lexington in Davidson county, I had thought to see such a place, as - Rolesvillej Windsor or Gerraantown, but how mistaken : here is ajtovely village of one or two - thousand inhabitants, streets beautifully arranged, a large puhiic square in the centre, covered with green grass and shaded by beau tiful native trees, churches in every direction, seve ral schools, and private dwellings -that might grace even" Hillsboro . street in your far famed " City of Oaks.? Of the Female Institute in Lexington, allow me to speak more particularly.' It is a brick build ing of . ample dimensions, splended collonade front ; the pediment of handsome style, supported ; by five immense, coiinthian column -extending from .the basement to the eaves y-the" recess of f thfe' pediment ornamented : with a gilded lyre of huare . size: The : capitals on the - col urans are "of ..cast -iron. and I should think 5.1-2 feet high: by three feet in diameter; they were cast ' in Ne w)York and cost $60 each. ' In all my travels, I have not seen a vil lage of thejsize of Windsor or Oxford that did not contain ah academy of large size, and what is better auoruing remuneration tnat wouia pe tempting to an eastern man. Had I the names of somehalf dozen educated, pious men, I might aid 4hemlfH securing Atone period, this people have approached the Bible standard ; and very foon the copy of christian deportment was transfer! eJ to men, to their pious fathers and brethren. And so long as he - standard was kept there, true 'piety languished ; until pious hearts were disgusted and grieved beyond endurance, and driven to seek again the New Testament Rule- To this constant fluctuation the most-godly have been subject. , And one cause, as I apprehend, is the universal propensity to conform Scripture to what is termed experience. Vrhe extremely neeaiui cau tion of the apostle, rii Cor. x : 1 2.) J hey measur ing themselves by; themselves, ana comparing mem- gelves'amon!? themselves, are not wise, ' is disre garded, or superseded, by the unsafe and sinful habit of the Pharisees, who " received honor one 01 -an other, to the exclusion of saving faith. (John y ; 44.) Experience should always confprm to Scripture. ' Another cause, as I conceive, is,, the doctrine of titan to preffint givingTJULui.u. .. m m v hnnP iihat'ihe Presided wiirtak us then do, as we ould be done by, sion to prepare a Report on the state'of the College, bear and orier. Why are the errors or faults embodving such recommendations for i improvement of Editors, never to be looked over or forgiven ? is his experience may suggest, to be read before the JS penecuou xo De iouuoueum , A. - -. . - admit we are so imperfect? I he Recorder not- Boardof Trustees at the meeting m June. si .a.i;r- have for some years been the only survivors, and when at' tho session before the last ' the Clerk wished "to - .resign on: account of ;" his "holding a similar cfTicc in the Baptist '.State Convention, Eldor Pleasant kindly urged hun to remain, as Tirt vrd or"" continued m ins uww y Moderator. He has now departed ami loft the Clerk as the only survivor of the small .band who gtood byth e cause of missions ; So long as the Bea- lah Association ha3 an existence; which we trust ill lbo to the end of time, so long will a uionu- nieoi;inore expressive than, marble, existr to his memory. ; It is hoped however, that this now urtQ respectable and 1 may add, wealthy body, wjjj erect over iiis grave - some euiwwic.'omu nial of their appreciation of his worth and regard for his memory. ! 'A - . "-V "'" "' , 13- the death of" Elder Pleasant three flour ishing churches are left without a pastor. Will not some young brother in the Ministry go to the County of Person and. supply ; his place? - It is a field for usefulness.' '. . S 'iS'::: Communicated- Fcrthei:; ., Last week t, attended the er young ladies at Oxford Femal; Cc'l was a full attendance ca each thv. j 1 intelligont '-citizens' in h interested r - . the, .con!-' . were mnen intfrrpstea to see thp " dic3-acquif thcmselv s wkh 3 mnA'i 1 themselves, 'their Teehers and the ( with: the School;;that xtra efforu 1 made'IwitH 'great success,' tdx pVe VJ'- b the school at Oxford. ;H1 hose .v-.s - r '1 daushters thoroughly educated, cans V'-" than to send them to OxfotdiCV ' 8 -j.- or the'Recprder3:S'lrrp Hi MPTOSVi lli, November IS thy l 8594' . : Dear Cro. Toby, Sir I wish to give your readers an account of another meeting which I attended at SwaimV Church, embracing tho se cond Sabbath' b f the orfsent month M jOu Satu r day I hud the pleasure of bearing 27 young con- erts tell what great things the Lord" had done for them t 3 others joined on othsroccasioni--in all 30 the esulfof a meeting of which j 1 ' gave you an account some time a;ro 24 of tuoso can didates were on Sabbath bo rbd with Christ .by baptism, in'a beautiful stream near tho church i mvsdf. brother Swaim and ; brother Howell, ad ministering the ordinance in the presence of about 1000 spectators. This was one of the' most sol emn and impressive scenes I ever - beheld, from the fact that every candidate, when they arose from the liquid grave shouted forth the praises of him who died lor. them and rose again. or j places worth from $1000 to $3000 per Vannum, and rtsTam otten.caliea upon 1 to fecorfinTi'iiu tcmX.. u. . .. t At Lexington, I was : gratifiedln rrieeiCig' two old college friends. Sitting down at the dinitr table of Union . IIotel,i lifound, opposite m as nis experience may 5ugge&i, w uc w iv " 1 . n 1 ."i'-UC .u''t mn ycuijr jcwb wjiwt BoardofsteesatthemeetingW KThe spirit of thragdemands agenjbe Sf helldn. . 4V; cient order of things, and it becomes our Colleges to opon Qar distWwbing1 features as a Walker Brooke, U. S. Senatorfrom Mississippi. Af- ; v .yield in a certain degree to this demand.. ! The sis- denomnat-.0n . Let us then one and all.hold on, ter discussing .dinner, we retired to anofficeand V ; tinguished President of Brown UniversitV Dr. F. 'at least one more year, and probably our diffi spent a few hours, very pleasantly ji reverting; to -v Wayland, has nobly set the example in the work of culties will soon bex removed. ft ' ;s V scenes of olden time and reviewing the events of the " - reform; and4proyemeht,Heis n'ow-.inAeJn'creas .'rt Xly 'fpA 4-,GEO.VVPVRirT. dayv the characters of 'some of bis dikingliished coj " " ed prosperity of the Institution, richly rewarded for TglTi ' ;.-".'.".": '; leagues In Dr Rdwe, I reccnized an old acquain ' his zealous and well bestowed efforts-7-the result of -y , ;i ; :.ipor the Recorder . tance now, actively engaged in theprattice of the ? far-reaching sagacity aid wisdom.' His example ; is rgrl'Tii'oTbs''' Miss? OctohVr 2'i832CT 6ealing-'artThe. Dr7 is oneof .the strong pillars of .eii wonny oijmiiauon4 ue,papiiit, U6U' - nT. Bqther-AcoM rain detains me in doors ne eapijsi cnirrca in ixmgion, ana nigniy;e8teem- il,VnrMR,nn will be imninvfid hv as a pnysician.ano cmzen. . tna iormer letter, writing you and enclosing to yoi another remittance. I1 BPoke of ElderV J. K. Clinton j lodging from : th Perhaps our , Mississippi brethren - who . read the em.ui ma iiuults cxpcctcu iu. see inan yeuer to think in the words of th6. Scottish aD,e in ears aqa leu asense 01 .timioity in ap I proaching his hoary head and whitened locks, i He hyper Calvinism; -This doctrine, embracing -supral apsarianism, tenaciously held and constantly incul cated, cannot fail to circumscribe tne rouna ox gon Del means, and christian duties, both among the un converted and thejblievirigHJThe fear (pf incurring the sentence due to flie self-righteous and tne trite, will drive the former into desparatiori, and the latter into antinomlanism and gross neglect of good works. Their can be no doubt that the whole body; of protestant and dissenting christian both in , E and America, with a few exceptions, is rising inthe standard. ' We believe there has been a gradual rise for the last fifty years, Yet the gain is slow ; and the present mark is scarcely above the middle degfe?. I One'evidetice of ;the very vlo standard :at this time, is, the manner in. which thesSabbath .iSv spent. That holy day is desecrated by pleasure visits, com rnefcial .transactionsj agricultural arrangements, . and vain worldl v conversation.. .: And this r conversation ia not forsaken even at the house of prayer. The great neglect of church aitehdance is another J evidence. And suit another is the behavior of pro fessors at church. The Vworldly chat; without vand within doorevHhe mahneV o carriage, high beau, , seu-compiaceni mien, arm. nea w tra'irmV;thi vacant raze or thoughtless smile 1 af ter being seated,-often pollute the. sanctuary, and insult our heavenlyFather in hisjown tem'ple. v 1 -Another proof f the: present low standard is, the impatience; and restlessness-of chrlsiians under trials and sufferings. !-They, fret and writhe and complain. as if they think it a hardship to suffer for - Christ's sake; and as; tho1;. they expect to go ' to heaven walking on rose and myrtle."' But the strongest evidence is found vinthe want of love to our neighbor, or our brethren. (Gal. v; 13, 14.) By love serve one another.., ,i or alt the law is fulfilled incite icord,even. in this;, Thoiithalt love thy Cneighbor at !";-rtysey.'-I6uknowf 'brother Tobey any brother of lister who lives ; np to this pious rule ? T If there is any, may the; Lord greatly strengthen their Jnfluence as "The salt of the earth, and the light of the wOrldU If we love bur neighbor 7f shall then be ever disposed to abate something from his interests, and appropriate it ;to ours. The bles sed rule of our Lord and Master; (MattI vni 12) All tnings wnatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them," we shall treat as if it were no part of the christian econoniv. i . : : I -in' TrTiK T!1W Ja: .9: Piirifv . preached ....ir j" utigwe&r leas man outwuw, timilunsTSfmon defendinff those doctrines which disr are we. not fit for good church members j' and scarce- tinguish us from -other denominations. ;. ; " ' jy, very scarcely, are 'we Christ's at allil '-ft Bro. AU Stonshiwholhas been mainly in If we love 'our neighbor less than ourselves, then strumental m getting up this cburcb, . handed in ia union onlv n drnm van fl fnwihm" ca ln-rich a Jetter of dismission from the - baptist l-lmrcb in fancy; bf a real.plague, 'i ' N orfolk; Va, ,;Ile was received and licen 8- d t r..V. 'Vv ' Iii.C-iM preaeu wnerever uou m 111s proviuwnce ;inay to endow Wake Forest College before another, year passes awayH They have theQ powerif theywill but employ it, to accomplish this object speedily.:- We sincerely hope that brother Wingatetthenew-cr Xy appointed Agent, will meet with a cordial receP" ,-rj rri tl ' tion in all parts of the State, and bear away substan tial tokens of the love which the Baptists of N; ;C. cherish for their own College. . . -I - - "t!;.The officers of the Institution arelvi;'?-..;;; REV. JOHN B. W HITE A. tfJPresiJenpi ASD PROFSSOa .OF NATURAL AND ISTELtECTtTlI. . i-'; - iiY';:;C-y?:C; piriisoPHT"!:" . I WILLIAM Ji: OWEN, A. M., ' ...U rROFESSOR OF greek, latin and fresch. ' REV. WILLIAM T. BROOKSTa "M ADJTNCT PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES. AND TEACHER IN V? : ; THE ACADEMICAL- DEPARTMENT.. - pREV.VILLIAM T. WALTERS AjMj;fS .v-'-CjiPaOFESSOarbF-'MATHEMAT ; ' WILLIAM G. SIMMONS, ArB ," t- V?';" TUTOR IS KATCBAL SCIENCE. ify H'. 'w A chiefs amangus takin notes' .''.:--Paiih--flnl"hA,lI nrMt ,pm.7; V3':' has built up 4 churches,, some of Ithern the. lar gest and most efficient in the State : baptized nearly :; But my wounds (if any) shall be those of a friend'. !f 0 rsom; mon5 s'"f pedokptist min Since my last communication, I have beenn r, one of them a learned Presbyterian divinex within-, for n, f Tantnn '.Wr ' wVrfrK nlapo. I . .1 I utl,uca Mio -uuuill,ll JOtt UldJT imagine many of our Carolina friends have settled; andjiad m7 feelings : here again I was mistaken, as I saw a t Intermitted khould linv bPCn iirell 'nUased to V iS some luiny summers, oioom- have visited them' ' . ' ;. .- gcu anu atrausi oearuiess cnin , 10 wnom l was I - . - semed like.ths eunuch, to go on their ways re joicing; Yours in Christ, f :-; ' ' iyf. For tlhe Recorder., Church CenstltntedV :On the 3fd"Sabbath iuNbveraber lastfa Bai) tist Chnrch of Christ was constituted at Lystra in Chatham County, Ni C.ynumrin'g about fifty members; f-'? It is within three uartersf a mile ofthe spot, ; on l which Geo; i W. Purify; and- Darnel Culbreth held aTp upon the - subject ot isaptism.-,. it . was men a M e thodist coin munity-5."w.: The 'Presbytery consisted ' of Elders,- Aaron Jones," J. S.; Purify, Wd Gco..W, Purify On !?aturdav ' Elder Jones preached a Tdedication sermon at tho opening of the new -. house of wor sh i fifZZsfC M M0fr&- 2;Ar S On Sabbath morninff the examination. of the membcrs5t6 be constituted wasifconducted'by Elder Jones, the constituting prayer by Elder J . S. Purify, and the chargeElderGWvPj "fJ' : f ;rm?'i:ReTiva!sm ; fVe haVe received frorn 'i private v lowing accoun t of a revival ,tn the - church: Recent illness has prevented nr, . -.. attention to it : Bi ptist. A . ; . HVe haye had a very interesting state of f ,. in onr churchf ( the Fairfield, near AVav and community fbrsome time tized in a few weeks ten persons, and xh ninny others who have manifested, and soa still manifest deep concern inresard to tie ? vation of their souls- - The work' has more cncouraansr, as it . Jias gone do much ado, and as it appears tq embrace ssi both as to rauk and ape, more partic-v as it includes " : seveat;proTnising?younsvii Bro. bnurley78 bcuooi, the .6h.urlfj institute.- jr. . v lrbnx the" Religious 'fterallii? Elders Barker , . 0rden and Thornas;' h been ? called by Mt Monah , and , Pine cburchea respectively to ordain ; brfdiren a Thomas and 'sl 'yZ. , Duncan to the tall r, of h4 cos P"l ministry, proceeded as follow v ca ndidates havins been previously" cxamiaei tv-jsct ro on oy xuiuerj. a. voil -j ft Presentation, of the Uible.and char??, Br der. EAPV ;M" :;ThOrnas..l4 th Pra verby ElderF it Bjirkenl't- h Extension of the right-hand of fellowsiipi the fresny tery i .i-;,v; i?; f Benediction, by. one of the candiAa J- to If we love our neighbor less than ourselves, then are we every moment liable semshlv to'comnrnrm to his enemies the dearest interests s which he. has committed to our trust f and,' like some .who once fouowed Christ, to go back, and. walk, no more with gKgecpmhe,Ng CDeC, 1 852.: cast bis lotv,jMi. Ox&br j-he PresbytebYI Dec. 7tb, 1S52, , . LIT E R ARY N O T ICE S. ..- 4 For the .Record:, 1 ; . Afru.. rt..i.!:ni.i:.!:iSt hrrom vxrnisn, impori ana wo., w x ., we nave A rorrt-nnt tn lt.n l'U.: C.1L. rt 4 1 :: - '- J j 1: 'i-t' j t : i.t : w : ..i-n- -.... . . w viu tu4k,EmiT owpiien 1'ica-i our esicemea aai xateniea oroiner,' n.ev? vviniarn j; santthe csfeeinpd AfodriifWP iwvn,Cl,i Vi' ' - Duncan, of New Orleans, erttitled,fThe DfeCharac- 8nMtinn n lta c;.l.. .. dIU ' ana acis ui jo in ins oapu ana neiauon pi ns " " v--vw uci uiuuruugii Ministry to the Christian Uispensaiion;; - iu; rursuu vuuury, t on- ounaay 'tbe?28th'f vim worn punpii.es a wani; long ieu py American ultimo after anMUness of; , . ,1; y: f,, Y v: .,------ . " J ucation, we had no complete treatise on the Life and rVtrarS. liuer JTieasant naa Deen in lh 1 irharactBT nf . lohn th Kanttat . I n iiunKsin(r nthor ministry upwards ot tuirty years, h a vin entered! ,U0Jec-! ur neuiogicai vrucr uave aiiueu ms ,i" : " ' " - - . ,-,e ., ' ., IhistorY,' but have not given" ns anywhere -an entire the same when near 40 vears nf cm 11 i-V- i -.. 6 t :- j . ..- r ... y f : : -s: ' woiit uevuittu iu mm. ia uermany. manvYaiuame .There weVe - incidents connected "with the seWion introduced as the Rev. J. K. Clinton.-; As you; have 1 been the M oderator of . the, Beulah Assoeiation sketches of his history may be found, hut so few of from Its ore-unization in 1S33. to thrt l.ne ?i . eoiogy in mis cquuiry unaerstana ii 1- si--, theerman language, that these are but little known. i. j Crj, om auaBuia iwayvvunj ;. professor upona Ger- only three churches." the members of which 'se- l man monosraphy written by Voa Rohden. and pub- nftl,. Va'zW Associationhat I shall niier' fort. P1? ''Mi-.P11" C- " "a'V ' di0ll, lhe A great evil among the churches -in this Country, is WV""V 14 ueie mau; meiauyes tf.f. frenu-nt rKan-e" of. rasters, hi evil affects shU reside.-, He feels a deep solicitude for. the spir- - 7 . - . o - . .... - . . ' . I:. ' i ? . . .. . the jnimstiy as unfavorably as ik does the churches. u.Ui" w,cljare 01 D,s nauve oiate,: ano especially, ot Some years a minister will have every Lords day 11,8 nauTe ?n,ly ana 1 doubt not, would be pleased -Themosl of tiiese gentlemen have.been long n- occupied, and receive a support that; gladdens , gaged in imparting instruction. -and are quite at home heart, and cheers his wifeand little ones ; hut a more '"" uurauyn' soncueu. promer; umion: fle '. ;,t,-;, frfln;rtm,nu tHnnf nianv popular preacher visits them; and the faithful pas- signed to study law, and .--was Ion his way, to com WVeafsin qualify in themselves for their stations, tor is set aside, thus driven to the cotton field, to rnencethe study, when arrested by divine power and - Ik. w;tT ;,Krt;A.At;;, .v .ffnr.n ,ir9n law; merchandised or a' mechanics shop for :the induced to take up the cross.HHe has dabored faith- WtW;ntKi ihi'-tnctitntinn? anrnntrihnfftVo ih means of supporting a dependent family. One min-W mln? gospeffield ; butunfortnoarely has not " lmpVovemenrof those commiUe to'theif :charge-- ister living an adjoining -county, told me that reaped the harvest, and J3,.uow They are well known in the State, andbave hither- when he commenced preaching he bad a comforta- occupation to obtain a support for his Uttle family. . ' : to performed their duties in a satisfactory manner, ble estate-but "now. said he, " it is all gone." . By His to be hoped tharhe will visit -North Carolina, ; 'To use the words of another, "we like their acci.Uuch frequent change-v churches . become .fastidi- should ne do so, the visit will be Jong remem '--lAi ,'fi,.i,;M. a"rV 'Knth,rn ous and acquire "itchinff ears" so that finally nolea. oy mose wno may eniov nis ministrations .in i Jmin 'fiti in nriar.'-SfflMAi?rii'vonth for &ttA- minister cap suit them. i Sad, -sad .state iX-.'::":.! ine '::'"- fipl.!, of IaW." 'Thf-mpf fart lhat President It is gratifying to know, that in the Zion Assoc.- ; strangerVill be puzzled ibremeraef the names White first drew breath in another State, does not U1'.0" a "wvement is being made, that" will tend lo of phices and streams, which appear to be so famil an"tW"UU '" soothrh man than the S permanency to the pastoral relation." The plan wun ower, sexuers.;r; come remarkable i event, - tKr nr A,ta it in v,crht Ar ;;nnai;fv Ms for two or . more churches to combine (where at J'ou are told, occurred on the Fnnriygusha a'mem f 4nr Aia r-v; .fflrV n; f..HrB W I single churcb- is unable to accomplish iO and pur-l orable baptismal scene was witnessed on: the Beau- ' ' interests, and his aUachments are with the people of chase a plantation convenient to the field of labor, fumpa-some noted old Indian dwell once near this State. - ? C " settle their pastor on it, provide the parsonage with Bottlipoota. - Be cautious in pronouncing Youghca- v Wni ,,n fnr w,.tWihat -ih the "comforts necessary to the well being of a fam- napatawlaw, lest your jaw be dislocated, Other ::. -iiUn. fiin Vi .vrti, na of in mcmU, 'y and thus support a pastor, whose whole time names are '.quite pretty, as for instance Issaquera ' of the Faculty will be in unison with the activities, may-be given to the holy calling. This is the old itowamba,. Teoctafalayaf Loosacoona, Luscapelila, rnPrr;pVnnH .xPruent nf vn. Vnit rkin Insti-' apostolic BapUst usage, and the sooner .we recur: to and others . ! llltion n ' ' . -D ;: , '. , . . it, the better it will be for us. When the trial is But my sheet is filled and what should be here - We woiild pn est that the Prenaratorv Dcrart- made, it will be found that minisftrs may be suppor-jsaid, must be reserved until a more convenient sea mpnt be sft arranged that the voniwer riimls mar. tedin ine manner indicated, wna just as mucn ease son. : , , . b.J. W. as on me uiuucrn aim-aHjaiuuc ui a;ninj ser ! vices only once a roonin. ita services on every Lord's day the duties of .'religion,' the devotions of I ' a a m a - I - 1 - -1 r m . t fooAui frnm ! fnnnff ;nr.-:i 1 ri usnea in 1848.- out ne nas wisely not co.umed Pirn " ; Slate Agricultural Society. .; T At a called i meeting of the Sfate Agrici; Society on .Tuesday , the 30th of November, f sent: John S. Dancy, President; N. W.1V; fin, Vice President ; j ames P. -Taylor, R. ding Secretary f WysonsWbitakerf Treaju: CalmH Wiley Richard; H:StnUV Lc Thompson, Charles Hinton, Richard II A lpheus J ones, and L. O 'B.; Branch, menjV the I following; prdgramnie was agreed upo: the Indian Cora Sweepstakes for 1853. ' t: lllljfNDITIONS; Competitors are to reside in the State of 5 Carolina:- K-'""'. S:A ny; per? on can sionify " his intention come ae competitor" between the date of meeting, and the 1st day of May 1SD3, bys: inr to theVsTreasurer of tbeJStateACTieulir' OcieijCtlVilsoiismHak dolIars.)'5 'MSW '. -"' I Each competitor- must select two ore persons acquainted with the character of bis!, who shallv marl off ' bne or inoreCacrfS ff yards square,;: which in th eir. .opinioa .i3 '- make to exceed three barrels of Mrn. j iThe f -plowingi pkntingy manors? ' aa r tivating.to be left to the option of the comj vAny-variety of Indian Corn' can be nsecr.. I ; Tha product to be gatbsnd and mastrre , the presence of t wo or . more distinguished ': sonsiand the Quantity made to be cwtiSea to J the same.: r.r. , " " r. The ctnantitv. made. tojre ther with the t , PUrsui-d from the first phiwins to the gatber. , to be transmitted in writing to James F vTar T Wilson VVhltaker; and ; Richard H. Battls. ' RUighwiiQons&ttitV the committee oftwr f "sTh er coni petitor ! making the most to wilt b3 entitled to-one bait ot the sura rsiu.-, t ect to) alednctiqn ? of 15 per cent, whici 1 1 go to . the . support of Lthe State A2riea.u ; 1 he .competitor -making tbs monoa will receive two thirds of the emaiDg half i ect to the same deduction."1, ; .-- - ; I .The comm'titor makinsr the third 'best c will be entitled to. the remainder," subject t deduction.; -- ' - ', ':.'- . .. . '. -' x ; Should evidence': reach" theVcommittefi ! awards of unfair management on. the part oi j competitor, bis name will be smc&eu list and hUmon'Y r'riir-i d.?i v t By order"bf the Society. v - ,' i JAM ES F. TA VLOR.M organization . has continued ,to increase in the ! to say anything respecting the merits of the transla- number of its churches as well aa its membership ' , ut om lne distingaishedreputotion :of the untU it is now one of the largest aud most effi 1 tie it to confidence and authority: as awoik of 're- pint ?n 4ti fitnta ' ntit 1a r.-4. r '.t. . . I fprpnrA "- -.. .' Z "- s.-.-- been constant! v on tA AroVAr- l quesuons - naiurauy , arising irom a , ,--"-,y- :-r "":P'1 study of. the life and character Of .the forerunner of sents a mere skeleton of feeble churches exSrtinp purr Savior, rej discussed at length, and the decis on ifl ;-l. ' i1 j i v-"- ' i I inna -tnalo a r ' irv (r.'n6ra I Vii.-1.1 fio iiofniktn.n - uc urs uiie.,ui; iae oooss oiviormsn, Lam ;? '.' . HvWJUJfeU.ju.M l port ana.iJo i:yeryneatl itprinted and i well bound. nb religious body can flourisl without imbibing e deem it a valuable , addition to our library, and practising theissibnary : spirit ;vt J Td he mmrffllti,i5 aeation of bur rea- during the hours of study, be under the eye of. the instructor. P is to this department that the Insti tution must lock for a supply of well trair.ed students for the College prcper. -- The Preparatory I h u t!.: tliitct sr.: cs&icaS 'scholars ia t 1- -1 a1r'-. Jul 1 fro serves. Wl their artment of Columbia Collejre ::?iy: ion of one cf the test ,i Ur.i'.cJ Slates,' and receives 53 - which its ' icrorUnce de- the e-r.ctuary, tl the frayer-meetir j all become pleasant, and we feel tlons resting upon . us. On ;r.i r.criters tcco.e ihdiScrer.t, take' no chi I ivs th; 5 Ihlt th e:: i: ) - o lo !:r ID censci: :s cf the cllir the c pleasure in t is vr.i-e'aJ, tr.l -ers it net called I v wc-r: i t f: - t th- r a ir.; -:h. A'i;' :'r For the Recorder. ' ; '4 Dear BaoTiiia Tobey : -A. few words on the ct i vr t nrirtP tint twrice : .i . :; ' a liitiie class, ne tanj.iv cnooi.i " vi tiirisuiiu we. i ins emnuara nas eooea ana now ed through all the history cf the church. . This re mark is true, whether we embrace all the sects, or only regard a single denomination. Even in that branch of it which we trace from liovatian, "A. D 253, thro1 the Dotatists of SOO, the Paulicians. FhU'.ippolitians, Paierini, Cathari, Bulga Honi homines, sn 1 Allirenses, c 653, and the Patennes, Gazari, Puritans, J Ianiche; Jcrfjhl.ts, and r?5;ir.c?, cf 913 t- ihvRefor Cunday Schoo IT.CT... the prayer-r.ee'. m;; it their names are :y reiiDj, many It it. iner' and our T t'J r Ace-hali, nans, ruolicians. t.::i, this ns.n - a; . i b.vc;i:-j Cf I1; , the writer or this would, fail, should he at- W. L. Pomeroy will be happy, to furnish copies empt to poriray me. cnaracter and many cm i- v r' v Mue wuo may wisu io purcnase. nent virtues of the; deceased . servant of . Christ .The December number of lURPEa's New AIokth enjoying the benefits of -a liberal education," yet VThis number commences the ' sixth volum ic of DV mdUStrV and ftnprtrr !m hornmo sifnrihlft nrflArFcr new iuoniniv . jyiatrazme. which : has a!- -o w.w.. w.uiij uiguiu ttuuiut! wuru.uiapens iv,c"5 e ruoiisners nave enJeavoreu, ; by a Raleigh, Dec. 1S52. 4 n 'Secular . ---- .... . - .... r g1 et Q ed by him' was blessed of Gpd in the conversion) of many precious .sculs.; lt ispposed; that during bis m i nist ry. he ' baptized at I ?ast 1 500 souls into the fellowship of the Baptist Church. tc iivuu iuny up to tne requirements of that Gospel which bo preached. - Kind in all ' the relations of life, hej was leady; o 1 lend his t aid with cheerfulness to every good work and in his comfortable hbmo welcomed his friends and breth ren at all times to his hospitality. He will Ion lire in the rememberance and afTjctioua of ;: his icburches and brcthrea of the Beulah Association. 'Jno more will they receive ht3 kind greetings at their .annual niectir-s, where bo was always foand. He has gona to that blest . Association in heaven vtbich shall never break up, and where thc:a ttI suruvo uay if LUhful to the erd, well-directed use of the abundant resonrea at their command, to render it the mot attractive and most usetui Magazine for popular reading in the world : and the extent to which their efforts have been suc cessful is indicated by the fact, that it has attained a greater circulation than an v similar -periodical v: I er. issued. ,7'c:rv3--:a;y ubpecial efforts will he made to render it Still more interesting; and valuable during the . coming year. In addition to the usual ample aid chbice selections - ' 1 r ! . f.l :11 rubrity t f 4- , n. ..... - i - . t t' Lc:a every wl.:re eccn. i th3 M:r;il C cf. Eiuhh, The wife of Parker Perry, of this county, sides about five miles from this place, wms Thursday last, in a-well near the dwellicp dea l, and bearing such marks as to leave WUf doubt that she was murdered. Jrerry, u-; mitted to jail,' under suspicion of havmg to- ;-Hoaw'iS MvaDra "-litters we.JPe) last week; from Hyde, Tyrrell and Beanfort Co stating, that Washington Carrowap, a citiren e, rnnntv. nfnmf! lift wears bf tee and tnanj Baptist Pfkoxhch Ti oi some, frifolor, kngeked his wife down with ; a? cbairt"l , ;; wuh it until the cbair broke JO pieces, and U a''larjw"sUrVltio fcb'ntinoed' to beat h;.?' I ' named Lassiler" who bewrded intbe hoDs, , -h lib prevent ber i bein murderei. e,T , ia rowan took hisgun to 6hoot JW' r . i ed him ahd left the' house. ; ; .;" c V U'h fewJdaysT afterwafdssay on the l j montV; Lassi'er -chanced to'go y e g3' V. siodd near the Public : road befl i'P01 1 bun pas, took his gun and ran ' 0 ..h of Foreign and Domestic c Lilerature an ineraspd amount of Original Matter, by the ablest American Writers, will be hereafter .furnished. The number of Pictorial Embellishments will be increased; Mill greater variety will be Riven to its literary contents its Editorial and Miscellanerms dpnartmpnt' will hp instill farther enlarged and Btrengthened ; and no la- oor or expense will be spared 10 render it in every way. and. in all respects, still more worthy of the extraordinary favor with which it has Keen received. " Harper's New Montnly Magazine owes its sue cess to the fact, that it presents more reading matter cf a better quality, in a mork elegant style, end ct a cheapeh re'?, than any other publication ' ers ia any part of lh Lntted h'.atcs r.;iv no v receive the Magazine by lail for V te cents a ier, cr tirty-$ix cent a j-tar r:.::e, tit..-jr ci thi Publishers, the Xook?:lier?, cr lerbiinl A- .!. cava" cat him otr-and overtook oiin-'p s1jc: ' shot him dsad r then took up b "? ' .hrew'l him some"; half mile into iKhjm beto surface ot the- mud, and covers ana men ran on, anu ma-je ui inJ ul.. l.t n.t 1 WhBB r. til Wa.hingtOfi enquiring tne ' s -fd u Rail - Road, and Mr; is supposed, South and probably for California. ver bard working man and accumulaiw "'fy f -! thousand dollars worth' of-' property. ;,ra n,t has cnaa. r . itatccbin M.mr.- 12; 31 I married three ria?e;E:J horrible to tell, circuin" . . . t V. . t-l ! I. 11.' HMlC. ceasej wives cane ta their dea.. 0, ? lr, LassUer was an educated man, .j. gentleman, -'and 'was employed in 'V-e: upon icr.e new pinciple ; and h'-1 ' Hyde County. . It is lo t V;,:' r will r.ol ;:;:! . '51 -u,'- " --- - ... .... :;'":...:;;'" - - - .,:".-'" ""'xr? "' ;"1,:: : ' - ;;;-..-; .--'.", (':...-, ..-':-v.- -r:.;'", - ' S " "- .;:--';- h-l'i-;
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1852, edition 1
2
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