Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / July 12, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 0 "-V..' "-r'-r 1 C 11 Sir. EriTOK : Fron th3 list r.;cir.cnl CArii tian (!) -Advocate, which Las jast co.a to hand, I perceive that "Doctet" L;a has dsdintl the Chal-: len'e extenied him by th.3 Commiuea of tha N. 0. ' JJaptia'PobHcatioa Society. . . The Committee, acting ti.r.; V r- lt'2 representatives cf the Society, addresssJ i.i respectful and d: mfled language. The doctor V replica in a rude,- onciril manner, perfectly f harmonizm; with; his antecedents. From the vulgar we have no right to expect any thing but vulgarity. A f ftappin ear always ehows his teeth when eornrrei. . As usaai, the "doctor" fall3 back ca hii dignity! It is not an uncommon thing for some nen to mi- '- take impertceace for wit, or p re?-:raptioa for " self respect' In the Methcdist vocabulary dignity g ems recently to hare become a; synonym e for tovrardice. J3ut the mostludicous idea cf all is Uroy U. Lee on kit dignity ! The. conception, if properly transferred, would form a superior de- sign for a Comic Almanac!! . . .': -. Methodist Preachers boldly denounce Baptists and their publications, bat when called on to sab- v staatiate their sweeping ; charges, they all at once become so dignified that they cannot condescend to oot;ce a Baptist, or eke they are decidedly opposed -to pvplie discussion, because their tendency ia ,in jarionsl (they ought lo add, only to a 6af cause.)! oi loa since a Methodist Minister, wno nas voci- .. ferated till his wi'd ravings attract little or no. at- ten tion, indignantly refused to measure hit iteel ' with J. II. Graves, because the latter Is not a man tl character ! It 13 well known to the community t at large that a more belligerent, aggressive, boas- tin? set cf men than Methodist Preachers cannot" be fonnd ia oar iriidsi. - Brought up in a clerical s aristocracy, their domineering spi-it shows itself oa almost every occasion. : But; when ; called upon to meet an issue, 0hdr a'igniy; places I them out of reach I Well, gas is a cheap commodity, and men have a right to swell out to any dimension they pleafe. . Swelling may be a' very pleasaat process to those who are fond of it; but ihe bursting is a very disgusting fight' to the witnesses 1 Major Jack Downing snys that when Martin Van Bmen , put on Gen. Jackson's : regimentals the" man jwas lost in the uniform not more effectually, how ' ever, than some Methodist Preachers are lost in the - assumption of dignity. The course - pursued by Mr. Let and his corres pondents toward the Iron Wheel and : its author is ' as cowardly as it is pitiful and contemptible. The vone has been grossly misrepresented, and the other slandered without1 compunction. - Lee has not - made a single quotatiou from the Book,'nor attemp ted to refute one of its positions ; and still he 1 persists in stigmatizing it as falee, and its author as a malicious slanderer ; while, at the same time, he refuses to come oat .like an honorable man and at least attempt to sustain his bold allegations. One .- of his correspondents did make a tew; extracts from the Iron Wheel, bat instead of sohwing their falsity, he simply pronounced their author a liar, and warn - ed him against the lake of fire and brimstone - which was about as cool a piece of impudence as ' email men generally perpetrate. They are afraid of the effects of the Book. It is being read exten . aively, and is tpening the eyes of the pecple la be unscriptural and anti-republican system, which the - Methodists are upholdieg in this democratic land." And this is the reason why they pronounce if false, without adducing proof that it ia so; and malign its author without attempting to contest his facts; or to meet his arguments. Men who 'would treat an opponent in this manner are, at heart, as. bitter . persecutors as ever grew up in the bosom of PapaV Rome; and,; would, in our estimation, if possesssd' 7 of the necessary ' power renew the tortures of , . the : Inquisition, 1 and rekindle ' the fires of the - stake. Is not the spirit that would overthrow, an - opponent by destroying his character the same p;ril". " that would destroy life for a similar reason 7 s Grave's book is being read by thousands ; and an - enlijhtened pubh'c will determine whether it is true or false the denunciation. and slanders of the Methodist press, to the contrary notwithstanding.--The issue is made, and Methodists can meet it fairly ' or skulk into the fogs of slander, j-ist as they v " choose ; but they cannot kinder tip investigation'of the claims of Methodism. It will be seen in the end who are the sufferers! Truth invites scrutiny 'error seeks concealment. Honorable minds fear no responsibility disirigenubus spirits "shun " the ; Tight. ' ' "I have penned the: above throughts, without in tending to interfere "with the Commilteebf the Pub- ' lic&tion Society, n Whether or not " Doctor Lee" will be oSciallv noticed any farther I cannot at- w ........ ; . tempt to say. - - ,1 - :-v ' GMMA; V- V . . For .he Recorder. . Tribcts cf Hcspect. At a meeting of the Etudeuts cf Furcan Ucirer - sity ca the 19th clt-i the following preamble and resolutions being presented, were unanimously adop ted.. .Inscrutable are the provilences pf God. . Truly, his way is in the 6ea and his path in the great wa- - teri and bia footsteps are not known." He exercises , his pleasure among the children of raen, and there are none to stay his hand or say unto him, what doest thou 1 -In accordance with that wis-oaj compared -with which the wbdotn cf the world is foolishnesa, tha Rev. Prcf. J. S. Ilica has beea summoned to :the spirit land. Sad are cur hsaiti on account of this . dispensation cf God, for the lo-3 we have sustained . is irrepanble. - ' " ' . " As an instructor, he tad but few equals. - None ' but those Tvho were permitted t3 sit at hiS feet and observe the depth cf thought, the' love of truth, r.nd the inJepealar.;; wLic'a he exhibited in intpartir.j knowledge, caa epprtciat; 1." n ia thi3 capacity. Conde-i.nj frier wherever L2 fc-ri-it and by whoatscever rt;:r.tataed,he glal'y received the truth even tbou-h it c ' -ir.stel fron an. humble source. . While tVV-,.:-.!:s, tr-itltr Ttth theWeat cfiti :, etl ability which he dL-played in i-.t;rpetsng the , tiers 1 cr?.c'.:3, wca the al-irat.;.! cf 1.'3 pupil?,' Lis : u jeatls -.1 c-itunirg r.a-.r.cr re..-crd hi.a ir.ex Tresi'.V.v izzr to th'.n. ' i ; '" '' As a aci; :. -rful vrr 1 tlsrtltra ha prcf.;:;!, t':s provr-thit it was a glcricas reality ar.l not a t--ne. JU vu. ted the vdiaw at! fatherless in their aHiictloa, and kept himself-ur.jpctted frca the world. His trust n the Lord was 'unbounded ; this he leautifa.ly exhilhed ia his lect hours. Though called to er. ! rs r.tcr -3 4ony, I2 r ever uttered a murmarir j vt ; j tut fer vently exc'.ained,!' It is all riht, sweet ..rUction.' lie felt that God occupied' u ho precarious throne that all his doings were infinitely good and wise. lie is gone to his rest, hi3 labors are ended. The places which once knew him shall know him no more. A faithlul watchman upon the walla of. Zion haa fallen a pillar of the church has crum; bled a valiant soldier of Kin Emanuel has been cut down, and nankin J has lost a warm friend. Human - wisdom, would have long spared one of such exalted worth, but the ways of God are not the ways of men. , What to o is loss to him is . gain, for we do know that though his earthly house of this tabernacle has been dissolved, he has a building of God, a house not made wih hands eter nal in the Heavens. . , Thanking the; Lord for permitting us to know a man of such exalted worth, it becomes us to bow wita heartfelt resignation to his divine will, and ac- knowledge his right to dispose of the creatures of his band. . Therefore, Betdvedi That ia his death the University has sustained an irreparable loss. - Resolved, lhat in our heavy bereatmentv we re cognize the hand of God, and submit to his provi dences without a murrnurfriz word. I Resolved, That we ever -cherish the memory of our dear rrotessor and strive to profit ny the ex ample which his pare life furnished us. -' ; Ilesoived, That we tender the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies, and affectionately commend them to teat iieing who nas promised 10 be a Uod to the widow and the fatherless. . 1 i?eoved,Tbat as a tribute of respect we wear me usual oaue ot mourning sixty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and for publica- J .tion to the Greenville papers Southern Baptist, oinucai ivecoraer ana r ayeiteviue unserver. . -J. M McBRIDE, Chm'n. r J. Elvw Knotts, Sec ry. . . ; " " , ' ' Fdr the Recorder.' ' - , - . -,..Kju.wgh, July 10, "S5. vEldx James McDAViayDearrother; r -As you Lave the, -reputation of being an enlightened and uncompromising Baptist, , I have" thought it would not be inappropriate to solicit yonr- views on a question that has pressed itself upon my at iention of late, and which seems . to involve, in an important eie, several principles held vital by the Baptist Denomination. It has already been dis" cusped, to sou extent, by our brethren in the; Southwest, and you may anticipate me before I an nounce .that I refer to the question cf Pcurr Cost-MtfNIOX.- v . .4 - ; :'. ' Is it, right, is it consistent, for Baptists to invite Pedobaptist Minivers into their Pulpits! - Is not the practice of so doing an acknowledgement; that they are regular ; Ministers : of Jesus Christ, and -hence, an endorsement of 'the errors they teach,? And are .we not, therefore,' responsible to God as the abettors of false doc! tine and heresy lr 1 have settled these questions in my own mind,' but hesitate to announce , my cecision publicly, till I can obtaia the views of wbrr'and more experi enced brethren." Please let me hear from you ag early a practicable, and much oblige, . . : . -:fv.Tour fraternallyPi'-y ": "'l'c? 2 !For the Recorder. Lines ,4' ',!-:-: Suggested,' on hearing of ihe: death of Mrs. Mc- lan consort of Mr. David jMeLean of Greens- -- iwro, N. C : - . : . H . ?:V:- ; ohevhath passed away, from, all that was dear. . Kiod frieuds and lovei kindred were nigb, " They woold, but they could not that spirit retain, , AFot it soared to a mansioa on high.? , ' She hath pafs?d away, the gentle and kind, - 7 X And many'sthe heart disconsolate now, No mortal arm coald'the grim monster stay, ;. ' - . Death ctlied, and his image -was stamped on v - her brow, ;- , 'r-C- yi.&y She hath passed away, amid prospects, btigtWU: "The light of hope illumined her eye ' V r; : In the future she saw a long happy life,n j "'. Andknev not that death was so nigh.' . ' She hatb passed a way, from a brigbtfhappy home, . ''. Around which ber heart did enjwine, Her hopes and her joys were all centered there, Her heart was'affection's deep shrine. . : t- v-rf' -. "i'V; -ty--?- - ,.l:.. ':':.--;.:-'.' - - -- c - -. - - -' ' ,- :- She hath passed away, her sojourn was brief With him who possessed her fond heart, . The pride of hi Ufa, the star of bU home J He aaw her with anguish depart. , -v , She hath parci avray, aged parents cow tiourn, Tet not without hope to sustain : Hay they not look to that trijht happy realm '(' Where there Mary, they soon will regain 1 :s She hath passed away, from all cherbbed friends ' Kind brothers, fond eistei s so dear j - ' - - Iler soal thrilled with eaotions of love, 1 ' ' Her heart with affection sincere. s She bath passed away, and now sleeps in peace Where the heart must be free from all care ; 10 sorrows disturb her calm sacred rest, - - For all U 6weet quietude there. ' ' . Sh3 hath passed away, to a home where cccies . V.f . ' ' - ' . . ;. ': : 4. wif - : . . ALliction's rude withering blast; 1 ' i Where no storm' clouds can darken her pathway -' of light, ' ly::r :X i-f ' Or a bhadow around her be cant. , " She hath passeJ awer, to a hone wnere comes Temptation or sin, the sr .1 todc! TJufettered by erlh, her tt -In a home of bliss where r.o eviU intrcls. ' " ,: ' -. e ; -.". ' I Vi? hath passed a.vay, yet not without hope , ::; CI a L-ppy reunion in Heaven. : ' TLit I.-73 ilzzXd r:v'i each gri;f Elricken ' l;-:t ' ; - . ! :..1.'. . ...j j:;ir: - 3 SECULAR ITEI1S Fits of 11 At." a VtAR. Tha New York Journal " of Commerce publtsiit-d a taternent during the first six months of tUo present year of fires, where the loss by each wns equal to Si 0,000 or more. Of theie there were 40 in January, 31 ii February, 42 in. Ifarch 27 in A.ril, 29 in May, 32 in; Jane. , The aggw' . gate of tose was $7,? 39,000. 1 The largest fire du; ring the month of June was at Bayou Sara, Louiii- ana; where the loss was . ca.cuo. a . , 1: - :. Aviolent storm in the harbor. of Mazatlan ha done immense "damage to the shipping, the Icri of cargoes being estimated at more than a million of dollars. ' Six vessels were nearly entirely destroyed, and twenty-three of the crewsdrowned, , . . '. : " A very Disastrous Conflagration occurred in Balti- I more, on Wednesday night, by which property to the amount of over 550,000 was destroyed, and several of those who were struggling to subdue the fiames were seriously injured. j 2 The Buffalo Commercial of : the Sth says. Not withstanding yesterday was the day for the Prohib- jtory Law. to go into effect; we' could see but little difference In the operations of, dealers In the ".ar dent.' With but very few exceptions the saloon and hotel keepers and ? lager bier? dispensaries- were open for all.. We could learn of no seizures' having been made. ArriTal cttht Sitznth America. The canard steamship America,' Captain Stone, arrived at Boston at nine o'clock on Friday morn ing. Her mails arrived here yesterday;, morn The papers contain nothing specially important additional to what has been published in the Hali- faxde?patcK ; "", " . " Of the attack on the 18th of Jane, the London 'Herald says : 'The British troops carried the out works of the Redan, but found that the enemy hat) prepared a deep trench which it was impossible to pass without scaling ladders lot planks. The gal lant band were exposed 10 almost murderous fire, and after sustaining, it is said, a loss of from four to five thousand men, and having forty officers killed retired. Our casualties were much angmented by A the guns of the Malakoff enfilading the outworks of tbe Redan, added 10 which the men-of-war in the harbor were laid broadside on, and by their fire on the retiring troops, caused fearful havoc, there be ing no cover or shelter whatever from the storm of projectilfra, 4 1 ' From the London News, Jane 23. . . :De$jatdies from the Allied pentrals. ?" ' We giv below a despatch from Gen. Pelissier, of the 18th, relating to the 'attack'on the Redan . and Malakoff batteries. Although it is well i under stood that the government Is in possession of fuller intelligence than that communicated in Lord Pan mure"8 , despatch published yesterday morning, no further official statements have been given to pub lished it will be found that the check experienced by the allies commenced with the springing of amine by the Russians at a moment when the assailing columns were, on the point ofestabluhing themselves ' within the Russian lines. A considerable number; ; ol Hussian tjrriloTft'vecJWiVkV '.and English, byjtTs exp'osiorj. ;K-:tjrl-; 5: In the recoil whfch followed, our allies pressed by i force of numbers, receded to the Mamelon an l be yond it, and the JMamelon batteries were for a time in the power of tbe enemy. It was at this period : that the English suffered ? most, being exposed in ; the position taken, en the ,7th jo. the flank fire of the guns on ihe Mamelon. The enemy was not suf fered to remain in ibis regained work, - but " was at tacked on the same night by the French, ' and driv en back 10 the encienle, our gallant allies remain, "ing masters of the Mamelon j ,".tv i The English loss, in killed and, wounded, is sta ted to be about 4,000, fccluding sixty cCcers.The spirit cf the troops was admirable, and a renewal -of the attack was expected! .Various names or officers who have fallen have; reached u, but, we . are reluctant - to publish any 1 such without official "warranty. ; , i Paris, Thursday. The Monitenr contains the .followiDg: ,v ' st . ;t : For several days past the public has ;felt uneasy under the absence of -tefegraphic despatches from the Crimea; at the same time It will be readily un derstood that the electric 'wire, which extends to. so creat a distance, may very well bs liable to fre quent interruptions, , This (Thurslay) . evening, the government has received, almost simultaneous ly, the following telegraphic despatches : '!' ' '' Crimea. Jane 17. : The plan of operations con : certed with our Allies, follow their course. To-day tie Turks and the Brigade of Chaf seurs have made a reconnoUance toward Al Todor. General Bosr ' quel occupies the Tchernaya. r To-morrow, at day break, I attack, in concert with the English the great Kedan, the Blalakoff, and the dependent bat teries. . . -"f ; -;: ;. '..-. ;-lZf)Mt -s The other despatch, da'ed June 18th, sutes'as . follows - j . f'rf ;t.; The attack to-day did not succeed, although our troop, who manifested great spirit gained a partial foothold in the "IaIakhofXr; I 'had 1 to order thsm to return to the parallel. Thi was done in good or der, and without molestation by the eneny. ; I can- not to-chy Send an exact account of onr jesses.! n The most confined cases !of the most distres sing diseases, - oftiroes arises j from indigestion. ; AH c u , more r"less, are troubled with this annoy' in symptom, ti!l as it is a general thin?, i we do no", attempt to medicate until something serioaa intervenes. We wo' i r.s a public monitor warn all our rear ers sgav t' : hn til neglect, and at the tame time revet ! to their notice Br. Iloof bu d's German L. :?t tbo oriiaal preparation as r rt pared by Dr. C. J, I. Jackson, No. 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. Y"e have seen cures ejected through its influence." ScolVs TTecUg. See ad' vertisement. " 4 """''. ' .; ; i . -II Uu j I'ear Colerain, 7 rtie county, on Wedn-rday the ,hb jonc, iiu j, 1 y its 9 i -v. jar.tes : It. Jct.n Wilcox to Miss I :-.' IW.'Lite, tlai';htcr cf Joslah , Esq. the r-nr .. '. ,n:-:, 1 i , cf I us, . 1 y Tsv. J. G. laikley, E.ev he county. ta'Iiss A. L. years a worthy and cerssir. nt meraber of the I p tist church at Conoconnry, Halifax county, 'lie left behind her the evidence ibat she has gone to that rest that remaineth for the people cf God. ' ; In tblscity on-the 19th June, 13C, Eliza Jane, consort of James W, Chadwick, aged 3 years and 3 months. She professed religion in the-year 1S4?, under the labors of tbo late Rv. Sidney I). ump ass, who was stationed in this city at the above date.. She was an upright and faithful disciple of ; the blessed Saviour, ber faith in Ilim was tmshak- Siv even onto death, for a testimony of which, hear .Let las words to her husband, children and friends around her bed-side : I am going borne to beav eni I hate to leave my companion and little chil dren, and told her husband to " talk to the chil dren, and tell them to be good children; when she poke this she said, " I am not strong enough to i talk to them, if I was I would call them one by one, and requested ber husband es above. She , was taken with a chill on Tuesday the 12th June, and expired on the following Tuesday, leaving an afiec donate husband and eight small children to mourn her loss. Also, on the 30tb of th same ; month, their little daughter, Jane Isidore, aged two ; years, two months and twelve days, of croup. Al so, Wilhemina, their infant daughter, on the i th July, of cholera infantum, aged one month and 25 days. Com. Receipts, 4 : Miss Rebecca Rogers, Holes ville, Aug. 53 ?J2 tVilson D. VVebb, Louisburg, Aug. 55, . ; 5 50 Jno. Wooten, Mosely Hail, July 56, ; 8 W. Worrell; GatesviUe Jan- 58, Solomon Rountree, Gates ville, July 56, 2 a 2 3 a, a 'a'. 2 a '-a-- '3 I, . -. : , 1. B. Stone, Young's K Roads, July 53; ThoSjJJester, .-CJ'vH" i June 53, ; S Y. Young, : ;tf i do; . Jan. 56,: Henderson Stovall, Oak Hill,' July 56 ? Rob. CBryant, ; o.' July 53, . Rev; James King, Blue. Wing, Oct. 56,' ; Wm . II. Lawson, Roxboro, Aprit 56, . A- W. Bynura;TrIpoliMiss. Jan. 56,. r ir Thos. L. Vail, Peacock's Store, July 56, 'J Mrs. S; W. Barrett, Marlboro; July 58, fl Mrs. Martha Ethridge, Camden C.! IL July 26, 2 Jesse Windsor, Zion,' Aug. 55,. " Jas.' A; Vernon, Madison, April 56, Maj. Jo s. Smith, Charlotte,' July 56, a a a a . Jno, N. Clark, Winton, Aug. 50,' '.-: 1 Lawrence Weaver, Winton July 56, 'Jas. M. Charles, SalemMay 56;"; 'Sami SI Hicks, Henderson, June "lf: 1 Benj. Oliver, Mt. Olive, Feb. 56, . yHM Mrs. M. D. Greeir. Greensboro, Jari. 56, . 3 Appolnlnents For Elder John B. Webb, Missionary id the Cbo Wan Association. Brook's School House. Hertford county, .Wednesday, 11 th July; Pleasant Plains, 1 uursaay j; f otic a si, f riday, 13; mu carmen, Tuesday; 17 ; Vapors,' Wednesday 18 ; ' Moody's Old Church Thursday 19 ; Robert' Chapel, Fri day. 20th. ,: vArf .:. ; .. . j-. . A Camprneeting at Kendall's Campground; i Stanly countr, will commence on the vnd of . Ao gust, at candle light." Minisrering.brethren are af fectionately invited tor attend the meeting;" SK O . - . 1 ' ;.&.r-&E L. PARKER, C. Ch. ; June 6th 1855, ;;'v- : 26 6t: . . THE GREAT DISCOVERY. . K BO L L EH IO N! - .i FOR CURLING THE HAIR! ITOR many years it has been the object of deepest study with chemists and others, to produce a fluid that, ap plied to the hair, would cause it to wave and curl equal . -.- V 11 4 .1 . . , ... . , . . . . ...... ,. in oeauij 10 tue nainr&i can. . v. , ;:;i::rTHE"KROLLERION ' ' : Ia the only article ever offered to the world that will ef fect tois most desirable object, lint three or four apph- ed. arid for. anr lenflrth of time. From the usbt testi monials of those who have nsed it, the subscriber does sot hesitate to warrant the KROLLERiON to give satis taction, aud prove as recommended in all cases. ' r The recipe for making, ; with full directions for use, will be sent on the receipt of one dollar, post-paid. The lDg-reuienuj wiu uot cost over iz cents. . ... Direct to - H. A.' FREEMONT, - ' Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio. 'I - 1'Apnl 7, 1855. 19 8m. "A Buxning1 and Shining light,": Eeiug! The Memoirs and Pulpit Discourses of -, -. REV. THOMAS SPENCER. By Thomas Raffles, D. D.j LL. D-, bis successor! in-the Pastoral, Office. " Wiih an introduction, and; a Steel Portrait, J vol. 12 mo. Cloth, 1 25. ' , i i Christian - Chronicle Philadelphia. - . 4 -"Tb e author has done a noble work, and we trust a work which w ill be highly appreciated. ' ! That man could not have 'been an ordinary- person of whom Robert Hall said (to Dr. Sprague of Albany), " he had no doubt ha was the roost ef fective preacher, so far at least as manner was con- 'perned, that bad arjsen since the time of Whitfield. It relates tbe brief career of a brilliant Pulpit Prodigy, whose fame has not. passed aWay from the tradition of Sacred Eloquence.- ,. ' ; S 1 : The Presbyteriany Ph iladclphia. 1 -, W are pleased to see this handsome reprint;" which'1 will serve to revive the memory of one who ; was suddenly cut on before be reached the age of manhood, and who before that period attained ft lofty eminence by his Polplf OratoryV'?.'-' ;? "His genins," character, popularity, and .useful ness, are all worthy to be a study' His biography ought never to be suffered to die out of oar reli-. gious literature."; ty ' -t ' ' . , Daily News, Philadelphia. - - . . " There are few religious works so interesting as this." ' . His life is graphically and a greeably written, and will much enhance the val ue of his discourses, truly excellent as the latter are. We take it for granted that the work will be high ly appreciated, as it certainly should, be, by all friends of true religion.. - 1' ' New York Observer.- t ' t - 0 young, he bat nevertheless left behind hint materials for oue of the most interesting and in structive biographies, which has been prepared by' the hand orahtion..Jr'T;Vv.:'.:;.' ' . ; ' HaW Medical Journal. v . ; To every Christian who would like U know how Ministers preached near two generations ago,' whose hearts were all love, and: whose seal was all fire, this book, with its twenty-two sermons, wdl be a feast of fat things." " " Michigan Christian Herald. The volume is replete with interest and tn trnction.' Foe sale by J. J. JAMES, Raleigh. ' July, 1S53. ' . , , 33-,. s UNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, at $1 CO Do Do Do ' - 3 00 Do Do Do " 5 00 Do Do Do' 1 50 Do Do Do 10 00 For sale by CIIELDOX, LAMPORT to. CO. v. j Publishers, 11C Nassau St. New York July, 1S5.-S. : ".;: " " 23 n 1 U IIELDON. LAHPOkT L BLAkEIIAN. llUCLISIinilS,. E002SELLERS AND LTA JL TIO.NX"r, 115 Nasoan street, keep a complete assortment c I Looks and Stationery, which are of fered at b.v 1 rices. Thty call the book-Luytrs s j the following list of vi. at' tion of j publU cations: The J ev. Jc . rirt , ad T, D. D.; l;i. - ' - ' 1 f) ! 1 -: i ) ; ' " 1 Tur' -::-. '-s ; by 1, extra, f 3 :o, 1 .'J. .'-.r.e I ' I 1 i t A. ctsi r r u i2 tno; CI. - 1 ; 1 1' V?.nr.y Fore; c i : .'1 a pcrtnlt: r. i : av -s, esc ; c!:::':,r- . r- penal I u; j, j r 3. A beaut:' l i-.rM-r.-stion Look :- The -"L r,c,:.,i r " - .r t! parte Family; ly t..s I pages, 8vo j muslin 1 e erkeley Meu; 1 vol.,2i -LeUULed with 21 superb portraits in tint ; r,th edition 2 53. ; ; Travels in -IZgvj,t, JZralia Petri er. 1 t's J2j!v Xaniby D. I.Iii:ari ; 8vo; iilustra i ;2. The Origin cf the .VortA Jl.neric.zx I.-l'ms,. with a faithful description ot Their Ilanners and Customs, both Cml and ii.u.Tary; their Reli-ions, Laruajes, Dress and Ornaments ; by John tlcln-toshEs!--; 8vo; illustrated with colored ilates; C'2. Jin Olio, '"rooms by Ilrs. Emily Juison, 12rno ; Cloth, 15 cents. Cloth fall g:lt, l 25. ; Pastor's Uand'Look. A book tor every Minis ter, comprisir.j selections cf Scripture, arranged for variousccasions ofoCcial duty; select Form ulas for the Marria-e ceremony, &c; and Rules of business for Churches, Ecclesiastical and rther de liberative assemblies. Ey Rev. Vr. V,'. Everts. Morocco CO emits. ' Power of Illustration ; an element of Success in Preaching and Teaching. - By John Dowling, D. D. author of History of Romanism," ice. ISino, cloth, S3 cents. : jf Pure Jleligion, the World's Only Hope ; By Rev." R. W. Cushman ISmo., 80 cents. s . The Sermons and other Writings of Jlev. An drew Lroaddus, of Virginia. With a Memoir of his Life, by Rev. J, B. Jeter.-D. D." Edited by his son, Rev. A. Broaddus. 12mo cloth, I 25. .Scripture Tixt Look and Treasury. Scripture : Texts, arranged for, the use of Ministers, Sunday school Teachers, and Families designed to afford a .general viewofLtba Manners, Customs, and Histo ry of the Jews, and Nations mentioned in Scrip ture, and of the Geography, Natural lluiory, and '.'Arts. of the Anftients together with a variety of oth-; er subjects recorded or referred to in the sacred vo lume. With Maps. 12mo. Half morocco 75 cents. A . The Struggles and Triumphs of Religious Lib-. ertyr An Historical survey of Controversies pertain ing to tbe Rights of Conscience, from the English Reformation to the settlement of New England By 1 Edward B: Underbill, of London. Introduction by Sewell S. Cutting. 13tno. ; Cloth 75 cents. ; r ;. 1 V:A work of great historical interest and value. . . The Great Iron Wheel.' i vol.. 12mo cloth, I. The Voyage of Life t or Manhood, its duties and Responsibilities. : By Rev, VV. W. Everts ; 1 vol., ,12mo, cloth, 1; '-'ivt-' t''.J::::'v ' The Romish. Controversy : or, Essaye on tome of the Leading Doctrines of the Church of Rome. (By Rev. Alexander Carson. LLO. : 1 vol. Cloth 1. . f The Epistles to the Phillirpians Practically Ex plained i by Dr." Augustus Neander. Translated from the German ; by Mrs. H. U. Oonant. imo. cloth.. 50 cents, -i! ;. -i ' " ' . v - The First Epistle of John f by Dr. Neander. Translated by the same. ' 12mo. cloth, 50 cts. J Homeopathic Practice of Medieine j! by M. rre Ugh, M. D. 12mo, l.ftO.'-. .'' ' r":- ? h :, 1;;, " We regard it a the verv book that was wan ted, and recommend It as a messenger of good.!- Buffalo Express. History of tKe Baptist Denomination; by David Benedict, M. D. i. Sheep, 3 00; Samercloth, 2 50. k - This ": valuable Denominational History has now reached the eiehth edition." H'avSt f; j. ae papiisi jjiarary, a repuoncanoB 01- oianu. ard Baptist Work. ' 1 vol. 8vo. sheep", 3,00. ' : - T a m w ., 1 : . I Ji : This valuable collection is truly a library of itself. . 'The Almost Christian-Discovered ; r, the False Professor Tried and Cast : by Rev. Matthew Mead i Introduction by Rev. 'Wra.- R. William Cloth, 45 cents. f'-::,:r: , . ; 'U-.r.-.- : t GUJillan's JVVu York. A Third 'Gallery" of Por traits, by George Gilfilian." 1 vol. 12 mo. cloth.i- i " Right or wong, he never play with his subject, be it a fact, an era, or a character, but strikesrigbt home, 'hit or miss. and in either case, there" is. a Tare gorgeousness of imagery scarcely i" less than a continuous outburst of genuine poetry, flashing from his trenchant blade."' Eve. Mirror. ' r Mrs. Lincoln iPhelpa new Romance, Ida Nor- mani Or Trials and their Uses, is one of the most popular books issued this season. Published in one voume, l2mo, cloth, beautifully illustrated in tint Price $1 25. ' .i::v-.'X-i. Campbellism Examined j hj Rev; J. B. Jeter, D. V., of Richmond Va y I vol., 12roo, cloth, 1.00 T .5.Thn..whQ wish, la know what !ajnDlUism is may find it fairly presented in this volume, The Presbyterian, ' . s' ' '' "' "; ' ' Holly: gprin IlisrbScboc!. ALBERT II. DOWELL, Pawcifau ' J,fTlHE fall ; session of this Institution will open 6n a, Monday, tbe ibtn of July, and continue twenry one weeks . ; ' - f i TEajIS PKfc SESSION. ' ' J 1 ,' Latin, Greek, and Mathematics,. a. . , . . ..01 5 00 English Grammar, Ar thmetic, Philosophy,' ; Rhetoric and Composition,';. ...,.10 00 Orthography, Reading and Writing,....'.... 7 00. Board can be. obtained near the school at $3 per' month. . . D. B. HOLLAND, R. Sec'ry June 21, 155. . ' . 26-3t. '. : - ' ' -'' : " Metropolitan Fecale Seminary. ' ' RALEIGH, N. C. . -I THE next session" will commence on Monday 23d of July, 1855. .- Circulars conuining all ne cessary information will be sent on application to j" a. McDowell, Ptini'J- , ' Raleigh, June, 1855. . ? -- ,: . 1 ; Waka Forest College. THE Forty-fourth Session of Wake Forest College will open on the Sth Monday in July. s r w ; ?s - -: WM. H: OWEN Sec'y, . Jane 19th, 1855.' V Ziitj?. r 26-tf V Spirit of the, Age, N.'C. Areas and Wflmington Commercial insert nntil after , the, opening of the session..--. -;- -.'--'-.'.'-.'-''.,' 1, ; '.:?-.;' Fracklintca ;3Iale and Fecal e lnstitnte. ; -. " FRANKLIN CO., N. C. ; v'r-'-'.- THE Fall Terni will commence on the first Mon day in Jnly. Male and Female Departments . distinct. ' Board $8 to 810 per month.' For a cata logue of particulars address the Princlpt Is, MR, & MRS. D. SRICHAKDSON. ;June, 1S55. - -,j 26 3u - . . ' OXFORD MALE ACADEMY. . V ' - ,.-fi,--. ' -. . .f-: .Tbe next Session wiS open the fitb July. Board and Tuition without extra charges, t75. j Tuition ; as heretofore," and payable in advanc. ! ; s For the future,: the school will be conducted in a 'remote and retired part of the town; and pupils boarding in the vicinity of the Academy, or with the Principal, will be removed from any corrupting influences of the town. - A 1 ! - J. H. HORNER, Principal, June 12th , IS55. Or. A DELINEATION 0? WJEEBEXT CLASSES . 0? CHRISTIANS. ' ',j - In a series of Lectures by Rxv. J. B. Jetei, D. D., of Richmond. Va.. with an Introductory I y r.sv. . A. M. PoiNDEXTxa. 1 volume, 12 mo.,;C)otk 75 cents. - '.-: Embracing the following characte if-1, Livin; Christians.: 2. Growir-r C.,r(;tians. 3. Useful . Christians. 4. Ila pry C;.nsjans. , 5. ' Doubtir Christians. 8. Ti;.. i Chn-.ar. 7. In- "dcl.jnt Chri.-tians. ' 8. Inconsistent Christians. 9. Fashionable Christians. 10 Frivolous Christians. 11. ten-Hive Christians. , 12. Censorious Chris tians. 13. Obstinate Christians. M 14. Sf ' t;ve .Christian- 1j. Covetous Christians. 13. I.unv k Drinking Chrii'ians, -'- s? ':":- '-: 1 ''.'; The auth--- hirg to accomplish tha greatest amount of; ' - tl.e exhibition cf those views of character, -.... .1 i sown experienie sni observa- 'tian in the p? r: 1 h. '3 have rj-r" ' '.'".".s provided for t':3 r - - r 3 j lhcat.-n er.i c' ' t 1 cf this jj-jck ca 1 a. s o;ie f-art by Cc'Jgii, L...:pcrt i& Co., cf L ew York,' and t r '. er r rtb ;ha SOU. 1 ..i-iiHinlti"' 1. ijlt. . , f r:t:f v'i::tr A- " " ' tZJ llir j Street, Cl arl; a, ii. C. A cc ruten in a t.-r.t Esrcs ilAiii.i.Y, A ov:.-oi.n, 12.-.- , Chap..: !, TLi I. . . to the Crimea. 2. l ust C 4. Eat.'.i cf Alma. 5. IlatcLa and tl.a Hil- '.. ". Occupation cf lala'ilava. I . Seba?cpol. "13. Cc;:r.ience' Atta,. on E ' ' - 12. rir: mann. 13. 1 t cf -Interr- -the 1 ::.ias. 15. Circumspe . .';v talsoa tlie.Eo;pl.orus. 17. Lxc press of tie :e. 19. The - Ear:; View of tbe V.'crks. This work is recommend--' t3 tLe tention by the following co:; . rations : 1. ine author is aa accoinpLuhed c British army. , ; 2. He is now engjed hi :' 3 V,"ar, f frora the first. . 3. He has already established alrri, . tion as the author of " Lady Lea's 4. This Narrative of the i.ar . : the spot.. . 5. It contains a complete account from the beginning. t ; 6. It enlichtens the reauercn inar.-- ; Other accounts have left obcure. , 7. It presents the facts of histcvvu'.i 2 art::: effects of a novel. . - v 8- It has no rival now before t'r.a pu' z-i?:, :-U': GOULD I. LICCLi;, 25-tf;' 1-?;. 0 59Washin;toa street, Izr.: BOOKS FOR; SUTIES TCUriST:. A PLEASANT book is an indisper.r "u -ii ion for all sensible tourists To s : h r , care to fill .their portmanteaus with r ' " 3 1 we offer the following list of books, v. .. . , they are light and entertaining, are c'. . 5 i.i;tru .ive and health fnl: r ; , Visits to European Celebrities. ?y T.'il Ian D. Spratue, D. D, It takes the reader into tbe hc;r.es of many of the most distinguished statesmen,-philosophers- poet. divines, orators, authors, &c, of Europe, and exhibits them ia a raw and Eg-reeabls light. It bIso gies the allographs of each. A ve ry reliable as well as entertaining bock, end r roved ' already, by the beet ot evidence, to be highly 1 :.ep table to the public. .l v : -.JUy Jtfother, Or, Recollections of !!at?rr.-I Ir Zu- nce An indescribable charm draws tha r -.er on. from page to page, until he reaches the end and sighs that there is no more. v Pictures of New Eng land life and character abound. The read?r wi'l never regret having bought it. '-?'My r Schools and Schoolmasters.' Or the Sto-y of my Education.- By Hugh Miller. Dr. EuckUnl said.he would give .bis. left hand to rc?s3s sach " 4 powers of description as this man doe. He is now one of the acknowledged masters of English prose. r ahd one of the most original thinkers of the age. My First Impressions of En glan I and lis Peo ' " pie. By Hugh Miller. Willi said, in his Jlor.ie Jcurnal, that this a remarkable book cf travels, b oth in desigri, spirit, and execution. Willis is certain- ly an excellent adviser about be 3 cf travel. - - tThe Preacher ; and the Kin Or, IcarJ ': ? irt -' the Court of Louis XIV, Being- an Account cf t':.it ' distingnisbed'Crsv.;"!; From the French of L. Jnr.-e-Cneri; It combine substantial history with the high est, charm of, romance.; Fourteen editions in rar's J attested its popularity, where it was likely to be most severely criticised. ' ' ; : TAe Priest and the Huguenot ; Or, Persecution in the Age of Louis XV.". By L. Bungener. A work ; written in a style Bimilar to the former; The New ' YorfcTribnne says it will live long after the hand of the writer has crumbled' into dust. ' y : 'A Pilgrimage to Egypt r Embracing a Diary of Explorations on the NUe, 'With observations illu jrative of the Manners, Customs, and institutions of thejepple, and of Jtlie present cc "tion cf the AntiqnTtiea and Ruins. By J. V. C. Wraith. The 5 fourth editionnowi ready attejis the favor with - which this work, by the present Mayor of Boston,. bas been reeivedJ"":;1;,-' 'f i,:- , The Cruise of the North Star; A Narrative of the Excursion ma'de by Mr. Vanderbilt's Party in the Steam Yacht,: ia-her Voyage to England.'Ru. sia, Dermark, France, Spain, Italy.'Malta.Turliey, Madeira, See, -By Rev." John . Overton Chouies, D. D. With elfgant ilhmrstions and Portraits. The ex cursion of Mr; Vanderbilt was a famous afair, and -Dr. Chooles, 'wlio was one of the party, bas told hit story ii capital etyle. An elegant book. , Memoirs of My Grandmother ; Ey a Lady of ' Massachusetts. ; 2 Not unworthy of the genius of Dickens, says the Boston Transcript. Annual of Scientific Discovery; Or Year Look " of Facts in Science and Art. Edited by David A. -Wells, A. M. More entertaining as well as ir.vtmc- ' tlvc) than. '-any of the Annuals that ordinarily grace " the parlor table. A large edition has been sent to ; England ; to supply .the constantly increasing de-' maud there. :.- -. .. . ' . - , Wefalsa offer for sale at very low prices c'eant portable editions, in one volume each, of the Foeti- '. cal Works of Milton, Scott, and Cowper. ," S -Tbe letter press is fine and clear, there are nu- meroustiew steel engravings, and the volumes are bonnd in flue cloth, with : gilt edges. TV y are as ; attracuve as they are cheap. i'' : ;u . " - GOULD ic li:;ccln, . ' Jli ' . 59 Washington street, Eostcn. ! 25-tf. ' . . : :i;v.-; ICIIESAPEAKE FEMALE CCLLC, f -" j ' ' -Hampton, Virginia, . ' , I ". " aavi jc. a obt, a. m. ,rtsiDETf . ; -" V. ; ; tfTiHE First Session of this Cotleee xriU m..:; JL on the first day of June 1855,' in the new ediSce on the college premises.- There will la a f.U and r experienced acuity, the most superior edi-iJ-.iional"' facilities, and ample accommodations fcr t .'1 the de partruents. The object in opening thus lit ? in taa - season, is to afford , to young ladies, the th, ,.--2g of a residence where they can not only escaf 9 the ; debilitating influence of summer, but enjoy ,'ia aa extraordinary degree, and at little expense, 1L3 te- - nolltsof sea bathing, and -pure air, while prespcut ; ing their studies. - ttavs TOB 'a 8giox or TwrxTYvrrr.;:, jATa- ' v "i - ' " . "'' " ADV1KOE. Primary Department, , - - . Higher English, - " : .. Greek, Latin French, Italian, Span -' CI2 C3 15 C3 t r.d uerman, eacn . - . . Drawing, Embroidery and Crayon, e-.:h, Music on Piano and Guitar, each -Ure of Piano, : - . Usenf Guitar, . - ' - : -Scientific Lectures, - - . . . 7 C3 6 C3 C3 3 CD 2 C3 1 3 . us!c. ev, I CD - - 12 CV -Oil and Pastel painting, each Water painting' and colored Crayon, each Bath Louse fee, f -r " -Board, including fael, lights and wcu without other charges, - r - -Board j er month, -, "' .-- Parents: and Guardians c!t'--r 7 to daughters, or wards will r 1 . ; givelri) r 9 C3 2 U C3 CD 13 their ? no- tice to tnat ecect. Circulars with further inform' -'en b? sect on application to the president at ilanp tc-.-., Va. , riff r- ; . . - - ' ' T) f. pcscud, vrncLr X i -DSALER in Vvg,IIez - Pawts, Pra ' rtTMEBY, CI5AT and most Cut: k.;c.,isrow itct ivi. ; tl.e lrctt'; l.n z stotk, that Le tv t t r c. r ed to the trade, v, hich v-'"l I9 sold on as re?. : - lerrns as can ce ODtai . at any r -r t 'mentin the Souih.-.'Ihysicians a..i 1 dlally invited . to exar;iine tha cu.hf t. my articles before buying e'--s ..?rt-. 1 tr. Pevcul takesthis occastcn t- - - : sieians, Country' Merchants, ( have enccun " : J his f .". . : " j a . :h ? c;r scf r:y- "... '3 id'y ay far D. lit'. V StOi y: .t- :t c
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1855, edition 1
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