Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Nov. 29, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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T MB T3IM,ID AIL M(DKlID)ia 4 ofthequarreTfall on thecbitdren and in-Wtocvex heard of a Baptist1 suft suaenn martyrdom its mala: and. nlhmatftlv.it arm mm pnthrmfl w v i - a . J 1 - - ft" mwm - TTHfl III til UJ AO UkUVl avws w l . . . " W4U UUU 1U 14 I Ul I Kwl " w M V . e' rtfhpr writer.' . . cflh6 change of the .Sabbath. Mr. P. had Droro- dIsclosurcs before 1 i nKoorv n np a kt the. first dii of i iaed to have bis children hanrixmi.- if mrh ceaso nay efforts - y. wtmtt sail uu . - j i . . nffar with the household, and are for nis principles I. The persons, no doubt to w hom the universal! confessed monnr Vf th lob. , uicj v- .. . , ir. n- , i . - . In . . . . D . j....!.., ' nn the ease or the tailor, . . .. . Jtad quote Wesley."'- MrHrejected the Inter- burned at the slake becanWthey would not have . ' I : ' -- tation ot Mr. Wesley in this instance. He bad their children baptized by Roman Catholic Priests It J. Roberfe and tne China Mission. regard ani:Teneration:for Mr. WesieyV rotecaose they refused to Mr. Eniron UP"Prm1t m iUn fcnt vchen Kinrlvftd Mr. I at til. :.'' : : L;ntn :,t,.i ; ' 4u. i ? ieT wa3 Wrong, thai t'e misioterptetei ihe Bi-J r Mr- d he had furnished more eviaence in! Roberts Trustees. ; 1 have rcoently read the tfSleJ , - v; .niVrii; olcmn o K 1 STiPtjOrt of infant hantfam tfa'n t , T t I l?nrtfk nf Wa' itWmAn.) T)ai.4 ' Wttl. iiivuuivuvi uuuiUi if uu vua me, I must: be allowed to for-the 'China Mission effort. j ek as Sabbath rested upon Apostolic exam- could be presented. It had been given-; why did01 ucu AVJM0Deru s ue.nem A&?h I.,.;:, could be as clearly established MrH. hapthin to beof divine origin r why did Mr.P. T'r ...i T" -- v fi " ' wa3 no proof, that the Apostles and prim- still refuse to! renounce his errors'. Mr. H. exhor- f ijJIlUltlED, . I "TUns observed any part of the first day as ted bis opponent to receive the truth; and to cease S11 Bd- pt that part devotei t6 tbe worship of warrinf ; against theah es of Cod. He mM 1 i Mr P. bad given four cases from the New be rejoiced m Infant baptism,' and thanked God for ville Co. t i , i i , v the weeU,ts .iwwon u bad always been practiceit On the 8th of November. 1855. at the1 residence was still practiced--and it never would ease to be of R W Taylor Northampton Co N. C, by practiced-notwithstanding the nnceasin-and ma- W. Delbridge, Joseph AV.,Coker to Vir- i;,,nnnnc;,: ,rs(u t. , , . gmia:A. laylor. ! , . , . . . . . r J " i aruuro,on me zisi insi., ny itev. i non. Li. lauireu ineir; comDlicatea murhmArr m n..n.l()ivan Uow Thm,c T nnvii it. P. P. Lawrence, de- Goi. rament to prove that the first day of akeotas a holy day. He bad given six cases included infants and still Mr. P. I old not acknowledge the validity of infant bap- vrt fftmilv was a christian family unless ense copy. inie,w . . . t.. .. , , nrv;in Unt l,..t!,1i.i i,. l:; Iuu MwiiMauBv cveuing, uci. 1U oy uev. J. V. farts he meant that tneinants were papuzea aiong r--. "pu- jixe wouia noi Rogers, rector of St: Johns Church, Dr. Fred. B .k t, parents. Mr.? said be would like to ue surpnseunai n even Mr. purify should yet see Ryan to Miss Mag. W. Freeman t all of Marshall .... cnK infcnta i,. ViMthpn in-! bis errors and renounce themi He mio-ht hav th countyi Mississipi. ! - - ;, - ? I5 u'. J aU,v.Tk. pleasure of seein? Mm Ou the I3ih inst., by. the Rev. H. Mb A I pin. fr. r. saia u luia.u "c v v . . . . ; T rj ' J. C. Hines. to Miss IPh K ,,hf.r f M, nn... -iopliea a cAaracfer.which .no in- j, byhe sume, Mr. A. nvnlo 1rk f ijo Afivn T such is the kingdom of heaven :M anJ he rehtikft.1 Esq.,'all of Sampson county daush'-er of Joel Hiae, Infants were in the. hands of luue cpiuren to r - t r.. such is the kmirdom of heaven i" anJ he rWti Es Near Terebinth, on the; 15th insU by Robert D alirlm' EVn It. Jl.k.M t--Ut.l rT1-.l.i bv savin- he was not mad every time he fants wcre fil for heaTCn ey were fit for the Mcth- Stephen Hollingworth, of Cumberland county. V7. -J - OdistChnrch.. ' t - . - B. Raleigh : and Wilmington papers j mirably, for manurelng .The dwelling ' Houso it largo and conveniently arranged, having? rooms below and 3 aboya stairs, with lire places a front Porch, back Piazza and Cellar. TU in complete or der, situated in a beautiful grove of natural oaks and hickory, and in sight of the Pepot. There is an office in the yard- i8 by 20 feet with a chimney. The kitchen has 2 fire place and 4 rooms,- good bmoke'liouse and Dairy with Crib, Stables, Car riage House and Black Smith. Shop pure Sprinz and Well water, and choice fruits, vizi the Scan- pernong grapes, Almonds, Honey Cherries, Apples, To any person.acckinsf health, havlne children to educate wishing to combine a farm and setde in a highly moral and cultivated community, tha above property offers unusual inducements..' Ootbe same day I will also selj my crops of Corn, Fodder and bhucks Horses Cattle Household and Kitchen Furniture, embracing Feather Beds and Bedsteads, Matrasses, Bureaus, Sideboards, Chairs,' Sofa, Pi ano, &o. t Barouche arid; harness 1 Busey and harness, I horse Waggon and gear Farming tools, Terln. AU sums tander Ten Ddllars cash ; OTer, 9 months credit, i, A cash payment of One Thous and Dollars will be required on the Land, the re mainder in - three annual payments, each note to carry interest from date. The sate will positively take place. WM. M. CRENSHAW, Foresivitle; N. C, Nov. 5th, 1SCC. JiO-Spirit of the Age, Standantl and Register will please give ft ye weekly insertions. : 4Q-0t. somoef the" leading phases of youthful character, and to point out their tendencies, to future good and evil. They depict fthe) quiet,, natural scenes and Incidents, of every day . life, in t city and country, mingling important moral lessons with amusing curious, and useful Information." Each-', volume is complete in , itself, but a connecting thread runs through the series., 4 New Pcblicatiox. EIDLE CXIOX REPORTER. MONTHLY. lcaie rr tats..- - yjpl "heathen smt eter .i 1.0 lPftnlfl late rarof : them. l ; Mr (.artel, " . . ; . . . , i those "ffho forbadft lliom In hi KAnn.lit Tl.'X,U.l. H. in closing ms speecawas i. : :jr,; I.. " Melvin.Eq., Mr. Marshall W. FUherof Bladen, .pnarently angry, He apologised to the au - - j u " ana. ,D- to Miss Isabella, youngest daughter of the hie Col. fience II.. Prii'rrd that b opening hMasUpeeeh M H. said be wished, i n condusion, th,t the i of the audience to the proposiyon under discus- lhl. trover.y m his sermon W Brass- Capt.CD. Ellis, WUmiogton, to Feb. 57, jnu i" ., . , . InelJs. Mr. 1. was lhe assailant l mi nl.r A) c --. vui 1 vie-1 t - riva exir fending Methodism. - Mr. II. thanked the Moderators for their patience, and their ellorts to have the discussion conducted according to the rules. ' -1 ! Thus ended the debate on the first proposition. cion Infard Baptism is not taught or authorized in & Scriptures. ' Mr. P. said he had quoted numer Scriptures , that clearly showed that none but believers were proper subjects of baptism that he ld taken up and considered the various passages sgpposed to favor infant baptism, and shewn that they had no reference to the subject that he ha-1 quoted the concessions and intetpretations of the most eminent pedo-bapti3l scbobfra and critics sus twh the view he had taken of tKese -Scriptures; From tne '-"Watchman and Reflector. A Serious Matter, r ivo extra j copies sent to the following persons at iWilmington to Nov. 56 E. H. Ranney, iMrs.'A. Aran Amringe, Mrs. II. P. Rus sell, E. Wescott, Jas. Dicksy. J. R. Thrower.'Wajrrenton. Nov. 5. L, T. Spires Murfreesboro'. Jan.56. I Thornton Coleman. Elcrf.finl.1 S r. .'Mowlrri't Irt C5 -w.j JWin CBriant, Berea. Oct. 5J. Rev. J. L. Cliffton, Piney Grove, May 55. L.' M. Charles, Lexington, Sep. CG,' R. S.' Town send, (not found) Wirmin'gtonr, A. T.'Long, Seadoard.Nov. 50. Un!er this title, the Bible Union purpose to issue monthly or oftener, in quarto form, a periodical, of aoout twentv-lour pares. ..Twelve numbers wil, conMUute a year's subscription. Kach number wil A-?.. ! t . r a r 1 k - contain u lew in rouuexory pnges 01 Biuiicai lmem gence, fallowed by such portions of the Scriptures as may re 1 eauy lor general en cufcition and crm cism. The uumhers vvill be so arranired and paeed that each bonk of the Bible, when compietejjnay befcun.1 by itself. The price charged for 1I113 edi tion or the hHPORTER 13 very law, barely covering the cost of paper, pi rating and postage. The ob ject of Ihis.torrh of publication is to enable all, who 4 may uesire, 10 oe Kepi constantly acquainted witn me progress 01 me revision. n It every pastor.and friend will interest himself in the circulation of this work, it will materially aid the cause of faithful versions, and increase the love of Bible reading in the 1 churches of our Lord Jesus Christ. t bavA aft mv nlKnra o .nnvAfiKs irUtsl WmMedlin. Harris X Roads. Sen.SG' effectually invaUaattng the eU . 5 - - tx i l 1 lL:J thn inert 1 I usm-and nna,iy,iaaiBe 1 Pcu u, .. le fromthe purail j on iPopular traTa. r y ot me leaamg uiuauu, "7 gance' The article contains the remarks of n! w com even preicnucu ,u r " vhn K mor'ni n ;mrr, ;n ,w.. the days of the Apostles; bt all of whom assigned rf , AmericaQ WoaaiVs EJucat- , .... 3 1 U'5 t T 4lu S iuM!nl!l I 1 - - ' itaominto a perioa lar iuw "i''""" ! ige. On the other 'hand, Mr;Hefliri had not giv- " ea a single passage nor a single example from the ' scriptures in favor of the rite. He had spent much U flfhUtima trvin to introduce side-issues' and in 5 J W fen Society," as follows " You have got hold of a , great matter, sir. . I hope you1 will succeed.' The women are- wrong, sir. They are not educated right. They are going to bankrupt the country, Unless there is a' change. Thomas Cates, Rock Spring, Oct. 56, o.he following are credited to Nov. 56, a rat pa id by Be nj. Hallett, receipted in former paper, viz : J. W. Collins, E, F. Morse, P. F.'Peck of! Wilmington, and Leonard MansSeld, New Haven Conn. Rey. W. Ill Pardew, Jonesville, Sep. 52, Jarrves Picklei, "Kendall's Store, Nov. 55, J. C. Burtis, Efird's Mills, Sep. 55, Miss A. W. Howard, Washington. Oct Steven E. Dement, Wilton, Nov. 56, Jas. Weathers, Franklin ton, Nov. 50, 10 2 5 2 2 .2 2 3 2 2 o 4 2 - j - i-.: Uniform with the Aboie, ; - - Coujrfa'r CLINTON i dr. Bot-Lifx iir ; thb With fourteen I illustrations.! ' We like " Clinton."., for its Daturalness. ' It is narrative rabout. real, life: Dleasantly described in just the way to attract young readers, resembling. na quite equal to the Roila Stories." runristiaa fteglSte. iC,;sivrf-, ! . Wellj. the, boys have read it, and they pro nounce it first rate," We connrm. their judgment It enters into the heart of the boy ;' com prebends bis tuouguts. nis wishes and his temptations, min gles in his sports.-stimulates him in bis smdies, and implants frizht principles and noble views. The Independent, N.'Y.;Kj''-:;-; 'r'. i U&UAK t Or, THE BOT WHO BAD HIS OWW V WAY. With seventeen Illustrations. ' 'V; i ,'.-" The author of Blinton" has here prodae ed volume of equal merit. N. Y. Independent. T . ho graphic and natural are the raidents of this story, that it must have been compiled from a real boy-experience. Willis Horn, Journal. j J A series carried out in this stile will have a wide and just popularity. Watchman and Rejleetor. I lie fourth 01 the series'will be entitled . WHISTLER j or, Vacations Abroad. . COLUMBIAN ; COLLEGE! WjlSHLYGTOStD. C. It - -f GOULD & LINCOLN, Washington street, Boston. . , : ; No.-42. A New Work ajrainst Cilrlyle and .! vV' Comto. 00 00 00 00 00 50, - - uj flOTnn,lA,l j ' -"'-- "'"' " """o"' jas. eainers, rrannunton, xiov. 00, uscassing irrelevant quesUons ne naa nounaea Mci & lhofiM,. of gho lhan Eabstace. . We pay J- J- Lansdell, E. City, Jan. 56, ibout among tne anciem riuc.a, : sco fes of millions annually for ladies' ornaments u r-iv-.,t .n-iWips and nointless criticisms but j , . , . , . y , . Sif-fetched analogies and pointless criticisms he had not presented one word of testimony to shew that Christ ordained, or .the -ApostleSpra'cticed' in fant baptism. The principal reliance of Mr. II. ; was 00 cjreumcision and household baptisms. Mr. p. said bis opponent bad failed to sbor when cir- i-nmeision was abolished and baptism put in its .. : 1 I t!ace;, he could not prove that they were one auu otiersnperflmties iuthat line, pays a rent of ten f. the sasne ordinance omy id umereui. wiuio, thousand dollars a year, is a signitcant comment not shewn how the one succeeded tne otner , anu did take which are of no use. We cannot afford it. ! It worse than sinking the gold in the sea. We are paying more duties on artificial , flowers than" on railroad iron ! God help yotf to elevate the position arid the aim of woman." . : The article goes on to say ; that "the fact that a store in this city, employed in the sale of laces, and an the supposition that such a succession ilace. Mr. IL had failed to tell ' how female in- finw had a riirht to baptism wben they had no sach risht to circumcision. The succession of the ordinance and the transfer of subjects from oneto Zach.EUyson, Cole Rain, Aug."55, 4 Jno. Calloway, Albemarle, June 55, 2 luei. Alien, Koxooro, eb. 53, a Bro.'W. L. Smith has been correctly credited according to the payments made. Other monies will be receipted next week. TERMS. One copy for a year, (or twelve numbers,) rot sage r re-pa ul, 91 Five copies, to one address, 4 Fif.cen coric3, to one address, II Thirty copie3, to one address, 20 ifty copies, to one addrehs, 30 Let it be particlarly observed, that although a large number may be taken at one I'o&t Office, un less l hey are all sent to one person, wtio will be re sponsible for their distribution among the rest, the price to each subscriber wilibe one dollar per sopy. .. . v . , . , , 1 he first number will be issued Monaay, October 1st. Specimen copies wili be Kent to ibose who rhay desire to examine the work'. Address Bible Union uenorier. fMonthlv.l 350 Broome Street, New Yoik ; or Bible Revision Rooms. Louisville, Ky. October Z, 1855 43 1m. t THIS DAT PUBLISHED, . THE CHRISTIAN L1EE Social and Individual. BY PETER BAYJ"Et M.A. 1 i- i 12mo., cloth, pp. 52S............. ..Price $1 25 " CONTENTS. Part 1. Statement. '. Chap. 1. The Individual Life : 2. The Social Life, i Paet II. Exposition and Illustration. Book I. Christianity the Basi of Social Life. Chap. 1 First Principles ; 2. Howard and the Rise of Phi lanthropy ; 3. Wilberforce and the Development of Philanthropy : 4. Eadgett the Christian tree man ; 5. The Social Pioblem of the Age, and one or two hints towards its solqticn. Book II. Chris tianity Hie Basis of Individual Character. Chap 2. Introductory a Few Words on Modern Doubt I. John Foster; 3. Thomas Arnold; 4. Thomas Chalmers. . ' - Part III. Outlook. Chap. I. The Positive Phi losopby: 2. Pantheistic Spiritualism : 3. General Conclusion. Jtev. J.G Erit,.D. D, . President and Professor 01 J ntellectual and Moral Philosophy. t 1 WiluamRucoiTes, LL.D., Professor of Mechani- . cal Philosophy and Astronomy, - ,('- Rev. A. J. Hoktwctow. A. M.'.r Professor of the I -Greek and Latin Languages. -: t , j Ckaeles C. Jkwktt, A. M., Tr'ofessor of Rhetoric 1 and Belles Lettres. .; -'-r -T..- . i Liwi H. Steikeb, A., M., M.' D. Professor df ' - Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, : 3 ' . v . ' t E. T. FmisTOK, A. If., Professor of Mathematics.' -WitUAM E. Jnxsojr, A. M. Proiessor of Modern -' 1 Languages. - - f,:,: 'rH' R. C. Fox, AZj&l Tntor insthe Greek and Latin Lann " guages. ' .,y: i-:'1if i' - i - J. G. Nash, A.' M.; Teachdrof the Preparatory Dei- i partment. 't .--a. it.-, t .-v .... 1 AtVIi -onths J. , .1 r"-Jn une.- Candidates for ad- . mission may oe examined on Monday and Tues-' ' ?.fFE thJS -sfon. The , " dcgrofrTn " three years for j the degree of.fi. P. An advanced ITTJ30 Prided iotlthe degree of A.M.!! ' C;":t" y t r,M particuUr. branchea, Sn l U 40 " JrofitWy, and;will takesuffi! , th!Pimt01f7 Partmen f: .esWlislied nndeV" r ana special attention will bevKn ntHn5 P?PUS to teVCollege! ,ftnhafU,1?llld,lble Faelty.Ctde?ts are with be usual benefits of iurlest oherar " .rcuiars. wi m all needed information, mar be -received by applvina-TW-n,. , T mar PB 1 " 1 0 v uj jetier to tne ; - -: . - '- .: : . . 20-cu President. CHESAPEAKE FEMALE ' COLLEGE, fPHE First SoMinc' V t.'s. n-nlr X onthefirsNolS , TERMS FOR A UTasrnm iirr' " BLK IS ADVAKCK. WEEKS, Primary Department, mgner English, - Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish and German, each - 1 . u Drawing, Embroidery and Crayon, each. " Music on Piano and. Guitar, each use of Piano. . i '1 Use uf Guitar, - '. Scientific Lectures -- Spliftni Knnm , r w - " 1. ona ocai Music, ea.i 1 00 -. .v.. j-u-iuwug, t-acn -i : . . to nn i": , i T.V 6 auu-ulurea yrayon, each. 9 00 $12 00. 15 00 7 00 '. 6 00 20 00 3 00 " 2 00 . 1 50 Bath house fee, ..... 2 6u .1 on this speech." &c. '! Now, Messrs. Elitors,! am not about to wrie, a tirade against the use of all ornaments ; not even againstjthe moderate use of faces and artificial flow ers. But I do wish to ask Christian females if there is not utterly a 5 fault among' the" professed disciples the other had not been established, ana nence we i df Jesag in re?ara to - the matter of dress t ; Is it of Mr. H.'s strong-bolds fell to the ground. rjgtt tbat the followre of Him who had not f 'where Oikos family might or might not include iti- fo iay his headr" should be so much conformed to fants, according to ihe circumstances of the case. lne wory ja this respect T Is it right t Is ft pleas- Hence nbthink could be proved from this word. In lQ Ae gaviour ? Is it glorifying God F What 1 the cases, bad under discussion, the very language apostle mean wben he said "wh'os e'addrning of Sennlufe, the attending circumstances as "given j t jt nQt e tjjat outward adorning of plaiting the (' by the Irispired historian, clearly revealed that the and of weaing of gold, or of putting on cf ap- t househofds contained no infants, or, if they aw, inat d t-.. ( Ist peter 3 : 4.) will "j that they weVe not baptized apparel, with be ascertained in regard to the character or lne per- j faced ness and sobriety ; not with braided heir, sons, ihey were all believers in Cbrist, and therefore I not infants. Hence Mr. HVs strong tdwer afforded him no' refdge. ?. ; t Here Mr. P. said be was willing to' rest the ar- ' i ; t. .n;,n hai heard Vbtb sides : he ILUUIUlll. . A lie uv.uvw "'" . x Memoir of Amos Lawrence, This day published Extracts from the Diary and Correspondence Ol the late JUUUS LJIW REJYCE with a brief account of some 'In cidents in his Life. Edited by bis son, WILLIAM R. LAWREFCE, M. D. With elegant Portraits of Amos end' Abbott Law rence, an engraving of their Birthplace, and a co pious Index, b vo. cloth $1.50. Ihis brilliant work against Carlyle, .from the pen Board, including .fuel. lio , . a of a fellow countryman, and an ardent admirer of without other charges, ij . -v. . ' ' his genius, has called forth the highest encomiums Board per month, - - j . " " i t no from the press, and from dittinguished individuals Saronta "-""r.,' j- j . " " - - ' , t in Church and State. Read the following : tasp, From H6n. Robert C. Wirithrop, LL, D. ce at effect, F ,se give immediate no- 6 full of noble thought and brilliant illustra- Students can en tr nnv;. L' j ... . nJr- The sketches of Howard and Wilberforce ed according it yi' ""Z1 u? .7 111 09 ctaTS a- i ..j.. . ,u . .v, i i , " " --"s ucrsioa mat s of condensed biography I have ever! This arrangement ia marla !!. Mr. Bayne has reversed the associations! who wish to spend only the ha'thir. .1 -, and furnUbed'an antidote to much of College, r .P 7 if bathing season at tlia Circulars with further in ,.. J wui oe sen specimens i with. no one is ' or ten weeks. accommodate .those-, is name false philosophy of our times, heartily hope at his book may have a wide circulation in the on application to the president t vr-tLT. t tcellent edition which you have so promptly pub- ! P Bnt at Hanipton,.Va lished. . , , ? PTI-i T 1 ,T . T". V, XT . V , -. T r rem j.nu nawei; y. nan ara. li. i n p,,.. i . ' j- - - I have read this book with great satisfaction. It "A, 1 a Ala KILLER V$ INDIA is miiiu.; .u.uuic ui ioio Eiuuiuuu, iviwuiD in i iiixiraci ot a letter TPfpivcA The most charming; Books Of the Sea son: REPRESENTATIVE WOMEtf, From Eve, the Wife of the First, to Mary, the argument, rich in thought, clear and often elegant Thomas 1 XVlOlUer OI IMe oeCOUU Aaam. I bijic, a uuuuuing iu smjtiug uiUMmuuus, auu withal, thoroughly evangelical in sentiment. The 43-tf."- Re Br Rev. George C. 1 Vol. 12mo., cloth, Baldwin, D. D. work is admirably adapted, in my; opinion, to re- $1 00 buke the flippant skepticism of the day. txom tbe lit. Kev. Thomas M. Clark, D D Jiish op of the Diocese of Rhode Island. - B.'O. . . Tavot, November IS, 1853. H Messrs. P. Davis & Soiv Deaf Sfrs,--;, Karens here have no more confidence in the charms4 of their ancestors. They, desire rational remedies' lor the sick. By various means. Tmn;.n,. ... i or gold,' or pearls, of cost array," (mark! cdstly array,)' but (which becometh women professing gcdliness) with good works." 1st Tim. 2 9 10. u ! Is it not reasonable to suppose that unconverted women in lbosa days fas well as the present time) left it with tbem to decide who was sustained by jjreea jQSt as the apostles exhorted Christian wo the hbiv Scriptures- He bad felt the solemnity of ment to drees? If they, the female disciples, dis- the subjact undet-discussion, and bad attempted to ciplesy disregaded the injunction,, would they not meet it gravely and fairly. He was responsible to have been guilty of conformity to the world! "And God f thi manner in which he dealt with" his word, if Christians disregard these injunc'.bns at tie pres- as weH as for his own conduct as a marf ahd a chris-1 cm day, are they any less guilty of worldly conform- ban Ti mister. HfTbad enJeaVored not to pervert Hy f - '.'. :H :'-!7-:-n-, - God's holv oradea.-nor to compromise the mmiste- How much tine and morieyni wasfed, apd more ml rWMpr. TTe boned the preachers present than wasted, gettiong new dresses, and especially wonlJ irv to ascertain the true import cf the BMe, new bonnets; not because tbe old oues are defaced, and leach the truth, and nothing but the truth to but simply because the fashion has changed! O, the people ; and that parents would seek a clear and if three-fourths of that lime were given, to the correct understanding of religious ordinances and of cause of Chrbt, how mach good jmigbn be accom- their duty to their' offspring, and dfceharge that pfehed I My Christian mena., are we matter Arewe UUl J.umjr. iwiauug i This is the memoir of a citizen of Massachusetts. who became distinguished for his great wealth, but more distinguished lor the manner ia which he used it. i. -v, -I It 'is the memoir of a man whose public benefac tions have rarely been surpassed, and whose private charities far surpassed his public benefactions. It is the memoir of a man, who, commencing bu siness wifh Only 020, gave away, in pabTid and private charities (during his lifetime) more than any other person in America. . it is a memoir that commends itself alike to the rich and the poor; to the rich, as presenting the ex ample of a man who had discovered the true secret of enioying Iris wealth; to the poor, as exhibiting a portraiture cf one of the greatest bene(ac tOrs. It is substantially, an AUTIBIOGRATHY, con taining a full acCovmt of Mr. Lawrence's career, as a merchant, of his private and public charities, and of his domestic life. ' Unusual care has been bestowed upon tbe me chanical execution of the volume. The embellish mentsfour in humber-J-are in the best style of art, the paper is of extra quality, tbe letter press is large, open and clear. The binding is in various styles, from plain muslin to iiiU gilt suitable for gtfts. S?The work is ottered to the public at a lower price than any similar work, executed in the. same superior style, has ever been offered before. ; 1 UUULUK L.IISUULN, 5$ Washington St., Boston. Oct. 31. 47. fflHIS elegant Volume, of which three large edi- " - mim.j tne agency of the Rev. 17,. L.; Brayton, these Karen, JL Hons have been sold within a lew days of its 1 have been intensely interested in reading Mr. t'r" r1" fconie acquainted with your medi-, first publication, is eliciting the warmest praises Bayne's "Christian Life, and predict for the work clae and their demand lor It is to me very surpris- i'rom all who have read it. " There is no book a wide and a permanent circulation. It is refresh- ing. . i " a among the multitude cf recent publications that ing to find a inaa grappling with .the Pantheism of :. I now have by me orders 'dor more fTiVn fifi '" the day, who comprehends the positions pf his an-i bottles j but.Ihaye pot got one bottle-. I therefore tagonists, ana lias tne eanaor, jo give xnem crean i wisn yoa to jena.me a quantity., I could diro it. win Kt he SLisn nosspssea tue ot at lpnsl nVia hnnJ.n.1 . . j i -"VM.UUHH uutucs mis combines so much of valuable instruction. Bible History, and unflagging interest, from beginning to end, as this pfeasanf volume. duty fully, according to the rules laid tiown in ine scriptures, and not according to the traditions and commandments of men. Tbe Baptists did not be- Ho 41. HTVlrf i,irTit infant . baptism. .They re- ucie luc Aiiuic - au s. a r ft 4 i 'Be not conformed to this world lpArc jwe not encouraging others to waste time in trifles Id neglect of their" souls salvation ? Much , nioBre' might be garded loyalty to Christ and bis word theirhighest saU of the evib andangers of this eoursjc both to ilt TIikk wnn d snfier tnemseives iu uo uui" ourselves auutv vui i""wv j - , before they would pracuce a3 religious nwa put. we wruwr, id t,c Holy name of the Trinity what they did not believe y0u not think of ihee things, Caristian f, had hAPn ordained bv Divine aUtnonty.-auuiTieW OI ine ireuieiiuuuaij ," to the will of Christ as clearly, received, they bad bring every work into judgment". NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Troy Daily Times. All who love Scripture History and characters, clothed in a rich and attractive style, wilt be among its readers and admirers. Ihe book is destined to have aii extensive sate. , New York Daily Tribune.' The work is not liable to the charge of being an attempt to prove on the Sacred Narrative by super- nous and fulsome rhetoric, as it aims only to devel op the moral and spiritual suggestions which are Contained in the Original iiecorus. Fitzgerald's City Items, Phila. These Women of the Bible afford a beautiful and where they deserve ability to confute their errors. a venm . 1 r. and I will pa youh-oditf tfie Treasurer "of the From Hugh Miller, Author -of ".Footprints of the of a3 kooa a3 Possible ThJTA. - cine which stands so bieh in th w . -..... .ijji u4 mo Creator," &c.V Some of the biograpbles Condense in compara tively brief space the thinking of ordinary volumes. From James Hamilton, D. D., London. ( To young men, especially, would we recommend this volume with. its thoughtful reasonings and its brilliant biographies. ; . From Andrew P. Feabody, D. D., Editor of the JNorth American Review. J . I know of no workof the day, better, and of mot none so well adapted to-obviate the influences now rife in society and literature, that tend IUC80 Prov,nces as tbe Pain Killer, and I feel willing to. gratiff fhem. as T Pr(,rf,i . i - , t TCI T 11 lt -vert r-i Vi - - . - - hih opinion of its worth. .B.. C.- THOMAS."1 ... Providence, R. I., Juiy 7, 1S54. t ?1RRT PAV" & Sm Gents, Before' I lett Mergui,oth Karens and Burman. hA rj out the value of your Pain Killer, and I could read-. ny nave uisposea oi a large quantity of it among them; It seems particularly efficacious in cholera- mornus, oowei complaints, and othW 1ifl. 4 ! . PROF. CURTISS NEW WORK. cUar in this . i . the command . Will enlsV in hat"God nothing to fear would fear nothing, notwithstand ing the multiform, hitter and relentless opposition arainst which tbev bad to' contend sustain and comfort any people inthe faithful; and conscientious practice of bis word fairly and fully interpreted - m-sst i asd Tria' (JsiTED IStit es.-Tb b JJoTscn (Sod would 5fn r of Berlin, mentions that the Russiaa govern mpnt U endeavonns to ? egect a sale to lie United c,"r AmMv of it -nossf sions" in the north UlalCS vi "J sv-j x ' k of that continent, for ihe sum of 40,000,000 of sil- .arnhlM! KhonTJ the nareain oe Droqsrm -10 Me. llEFUKfaiditwai not bts object Atx; sum satisfactory conclusion, P t " . - i . . -4vow .nntd be be extended to the commerce of the Uiued btates tt? the arguments be had presented-they would be be gj" U!- .'. . II. II . V 4Ko onrlionrfi WltnOUl I " CLVilCCLCU WCIJ KUUUju uj ing blasphemers because they bapUzed infants- Trutb may be despisedmay be opposed ; He unchurched them bydenying the validity ot the but it contains aa-imperisnaoie germ i groufc n...... . .,iA to inAtri Mr. P. and ness and of empire. The acorn falUf upon the . - oq Rome, .ronnd. veiretates in 'the soil.and presenUy a a ennron wsrs na u nruueu nan iutov io ... : " . : And pow Mr. P. even attempted to sustain himself seedling ant appears, liable : to destrnction blast : but notwithstanding irosts !"w a Uc'i-ArttA mhr " themselves nrore i: aid he hadferhishea evidence from those who lired .r fl &h Cartb,' its' branches extend; its dearest the days of IhS Apostles, that infant , bap- r , - - nnw-ard every revolrinj; year adds : tism was" practiced. He had proved that baptism tQ (g-TCanificence j till venerable in its growth foUowl ftn.nmrimi.'af.l that as children were nf,.nf..;';, it stands the father of the. forest. circumcised under the old ' economy they oug'it to go rcir-vioo3 truth may be accounted" contemp W WtWA tWiuWvrffi had shewn, be said, v,ue - mav be slow in its progress, may be tlio !.f...-.r-. v-j Wn -ft inistom;of nffoti ' tnpatpned . with annihilation, from- i the church. These arguments Mr. P, be said, bad sophistries .of error, and "SJ ffV . , . .. nnanon una slmifrhtv mtltl- tot even touched - He could not meet anl answer put nu Z. nfPlwfP1ten them, because ihey v, ere unanswerable. And, pow rawrwy!-. .ni. " n"cl beautv wel Fields, i particularly adapted .to corn, .cotton, ftoUly dec!aruf htuo face of all this, that be ,7 rises ia trhmph over'tn eat,c,c, prouu . .t- una zuu.n V1 uv. wouia turn ratter lhan practice lulant--bapium.-- ,,-.... ' .. tbe JUST PUBLISHEp Tbe Progress of Baptist Principles' ; j IN THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS. j BT THOMAS F.lcURTTS, 1 'rofessorrf Theology in the University of Lewis . burgv Pa- and author of Communion,' 12mo., cloth. $1.25. j : .r !, i .,.. dec tn vi f. "-"v. , , . . .. I wil it! n ine nauvM nt- Knrmah ... . i . . . . .. . ... . .i T.ii. i t ti ii .. i rr ra rtrtniT IB n ctiiij.. rn nil rw cwmreri . iiuni L I. r i,n,vnm- Instructive study, and tliousands will tlianlt tne "'V : "V . - r V sr some style oi livin it arenrt!.VuVi I- : "t author for giving hi. work the worldEvery w man will hail the volume as another forcible argu- K1 1? r.Z "Zl scorpion; horneU anfl: lil"T t:":'.'! ' rhciatind;t. in fWrm nH tung by scorpIons.And tn botr Watchman and Reflector, Boston.. manner closely analogous to the ways in which mostexcruqiatjng pain,;and entirely prevented the- '! The subjects are clearly presented, the style is writers of the Pantheistic schoot, without directly weUing oy,applying the Pain.Killer., Onour voy. agreeable, and the inferences are, instructive.?-. Tbe attacking, have attempted to despoil and -under- ae homeward from India, the Captain of the slp-' 1 bSok will docood. ; ' . - f mine Christianity. , - U ;, . . . . was takea -ig:, and purging and otLer ' Wer. F. V. , From the BritiBanir,Ieading ,rgan of EnglU . A fine conception, and . admirably developedT.1 , . CongregationaUst. . , , results. . So entire and sneedv. JiVZT?T. With a masterly hand, the autho sketches, their xnese tnree SKetcnes, rjoon coster, inomas he a3SHre1 me te . neVeV awin eoi vovaee ' characters,-traces their history, aufdedoces lessons Arnold," W Tboinas Chalmers,") forming abou witlOVLt your excellent mediciiM.'MS!- one-miru oi. iue yotume, wouaaiuei- mo uueisi sibly procure it. - "' i" T . . v. I things that have appeared in Uie present cuxtj r r l From the London. Evangelical Magazine,' i iRev. J BENJAMIN ,v. The biographies axe. preceded, knit together, and j Iate Missionary to . Burmah. i ' followed by jchapterS oi'Jgreat,power,,andin many ' i . ' ' '.Calcutta Nov. 4, 1853. - ' places diatiigOished by exquisite, beauty in which Messrs. Pchrt Davis & -So i Dear Sirs, Con- -i the Pantheism of Carlysie and the Positive Philoao- firming my respects of the 4th alt., (duplicates liere- phyof Comte are skilfully , and we think triumph- with) I find it necessary to address you again a antly dealt with.' These chapters are sufficient to my most sangunihe expectations have been mors ;j secure for Mr. liayne a. place . among tne nignest man reaiisea.,f s ine calf for youi valuable medicine 1 Christian, philosophic minds of the day. r . - increasing so very rapidly that I fear I shall soon 1 i :. "T" r t-i - This work is divided into three Books. ? The first exhibits theprogress of Baptist Principles now con cedecfi n tb"eo1ry by the most enlightened of other de nominations. '" - 1 ' " : K The-second presents .a view of the progress of Principles still controverted. r, . Tne third sets Jorth the progress of Principles al ways held by Evangelical Christians, but more con sistently by Baptists.. ; ; . - It is believed that the work .will be founu emi nently worthy of the attention, not only of Baptist?, but of all other denominations. Tn his preface, the author declares that bis aim .has bee'n fo draw a wide "distinction between parties and opinions Hence the object of this volume is ribt to. exhibit or defend the Baptists, but their principles. On the other band1, the author Las not intentionally made an unkind allusion to any PedoBapust denomina tion; or a single person while conscientiously main taining an opposite system. - - . s ' No 55T Washington St., Boston. 47. . - - of practical visdom from their lives. The author throws arounu tucse-ocripture .uiograpuius u wou derful interest, by' finding in eacu.of them a type bf a class wblch bo works out with remarkable skill. ;. ' ''-'. : " '-' - ; ' "-: "" ' " ''" : i,:iV .Puritan llecordrr lf-i )' U(.a' lectures do "their author 'mnclr credit, in regard to both the spirit and, the ability, with which they are executed.. Vtp :do not, fonder that, the Congregations whb 'hearil theiq should wish o pos sess them; in an enduring form; V: j - - .- 1' " ..- i .' .-' - ASPIRATIONS." j . ' An Autobiography of Girthoodv-Bt"Mbs. Mak rK. rl volume, 12mo. Cloth ;$1 00. i This charming story is from the pen of Mrs. Win. lr ' Richards: of Providence. R.. 1; The., interest .- GOULD & LINCOLN, 59 Washington Street, Boston. - . . ... No.-42. i v -i . " . oe unaoj wieep pace witu it as I have only about . one hundred i&ottles of the supply rer Union on hand, and tust that long ere this yon will have des-; -i- - NOTICE. . The members of the Board of Trustees of Chow an Reynoldson Seminary,' are hereby requested to meet at - Reynoldson onj lliursday, December 20th, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. A full attencance is desired as business Of importance will be presented for con sideration.' By order of the President, !..- ' , i E. D. B. HOWELL, Sec'y. ' Nov. CtV, 1S55: paten reaeoea me, ot which. hnwovM. T h yet heard from yoa, i I remain,! " " n intMnKn prmale instttiitr-op ct.ayj , - - "-v1" im awakened by the ttonouncement of its forthcoming, t TENTH AND MARSHALL STREETS, RICH ,; 'i 1 h'y ! ; . - ' has been more tnaa ranueu, u.s iuhj wwW u, jjgn, viKtilJNlA. ine next session will com-1 f11"' erry uayj .train timer is now pur the"increasing demand forthe.book. menti : th -iftrst ' Monday ia Oetbber, aad ctose tikell "P.10.??1 botUes, with toe tirora J)aTis .Ventabla'. -j "In an easy style sne nas written a book m last.Thtirsdwy in J irne. r Pupils may be admitted -at J"''",Dlowa in ejf las anttWith two steer I Will please and profit all who read itnd. we shall a jtime. bnt ifc'is highly desirable for them to be entabeuioneaehbotdemoaiiexcellentlike- po glad to hear that many thousands have done present the first day of xlie session. . - ' ness of PerryiDavis,;ther orlgiaalinventor of. the inn cost gi gruunus, uuuuiugs auu. vuiuk, uk t " - VMni.n.u nutc ui uuu ? been about seventy thousand dollars; and no addi- P118 others can be relied upon as genuine. Price of .i 7 tional painsi nor expense will be spared to satisfy boulea 12 !J cents, 35 csnts, SO cents and SI respect- ?l every reasonable desire, i The Course of instruction lve'y - :i s - , Poblic Sale of Residence, Land, &c . Having determined to change my location, I will sell at Public Auction .VITliOUT RESERVE on Thursday, the 13tli December ensuing, at 12 o'clock, my present residence with 220 acres of land.. The Land adjoins and forms a part of the village of For estville, 15 miles North of Raleigh, and 1 mite south of W. Forest College..; It is proportion ably divided into Woodland, that which is cleared and In culti- ... . , . . .4 vation, witn some low grounds anu grown up ow JV. Y. Examiner. 4 JUST PUI3LI SUED? ; The Exhlbltioa Speaker ' . "': Asp .Gtmnastic Book, :-6J'--' Ccntatninz Farces. Dialogues and Tableaux, with' exercises for Declamation, ia Prose and Verse, ;A1- ko.aTreatise.pn Oratory and Jt,locution,,mnis oc DramaiJC Characters, Costumes, Position on the Stage; Maklng-ap; etc., ect .with Illustration: Care fully compiled and arranged for School Exhibitions, iy. P A. Fitzgeratd. To wbicli Is added a com-i jlete System ol Caliithenics and Gymnastic?, with ostructions for Teachers and Pupils, Illustrated by luinerous Engravings; 1 vol. 12mo., half morpeco, 75 cents'. Postage J4 C??J ' f i SHELDON, LAfllFUS Y CC UL.Afc.CM All, , 06 Publishers, 115 Nsssau-st For 'sale by J. J. Jjrtnes Raleigh N. C. T II E A M I A B Lt ST0B IE 8. A'tfew Volarn Just Published,; ; ELLA; .... i , TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF. " ' Bt WALTER AIM WILL, t Author of CUnton.V VOscarV'Bp! Own Gojde With numerous Illustrations, lomo. ciotu, oacts L every is extensive and liberal. A ore ana experienced teach-; ers have been secured, and the most approved scieiii tiflo apparatus, school desks, occ, have been provi ded. " :'V-'-' M-"i' ' '-i-:'':' : : ' " Ji RevB: Man.1, Jr.-, President. ' Mr. R P. tiatham, Math, and Physical Sciences. Rev'. II. IL Tucker, Ancient and English Literature.- . - ?; - Dr. R. A. Lewis, Botany, &c. . Mrs. Emma Holcombe, English Branches. " Miss Elizabeth V. Nelson, English Branches Mrs. H. H. Tucker, English and Languages. ' -Miss MinaJ Chollett, French and German. -" Mr. Joseph Michard, Spanlsh'and Italian.-' , -Miss Jane E. Stanard, Preparatory Department. Mrs. Georgiana Monroe, Preparatory Department. Mr. John Dunderdale, Piano, and Organ. Miss Emily Dunderdale, Piano and Guitar.' j Mrs. Sarsh Sutly, Harp.V Mrs. Erajily Grubb, Drawing, Painting, Sec. Mr. Eugene Crehen, - -t , ..Do, . . Mr, and Mrs. Sublett, Steward's Department. , ' ' , TERMS PER SESSION. 1 : : Board and Washing. .'.wV.i.V.t.,...S220 00 - , Tuition jn Preparatory Deparunent..... 30 00 s' Tuition in.CoUegiate Department, '...'. 50 00 i; AncientandModero; Langrtage,eacU..,va vo . Musio on Piaho Forte, Guitar, Organ, . . .40 00 to SO Drawing; Painting, &c .20 90 to 40 - 31 j Pamphlets, containing further information, may Thi it the third of a series of books for youth, the obtained of the President. J . . rnt. '. .... i. ; t . ....h Ci lO Ift'iT 1M by tbe same auinor , mey are aesigneu to iviuj i v uk f.;v REV; B.' MANLY, Ja, PERRY-DAVIS & SON. PranrietartV . J- ! I 74 High St., Providence, R. I. . Sold by PIF. PeseucL Raleifrb i T. J. Pntrirlr. Greensboro'; Lucas and Moore, i Goldsboro' ; Sill , and SiH,i Salisbury j Pritchard and Caldwell, Char-, lottej C. C, Green i Elizabeth City J Thos. W. Car mer.'Newbem: AV". H. Willard-AVmhin , cw - :. French .Wilmington, and by'Druggisu andlled- ivms.ueaiers everywncre. y? i i August 10, 1B55. FALLTEADE1Sj5. P fc!??0?"0 AND RETAIL i . DEALER in Dkcgi, Mcmcnrxa, Paiicts, Pjcr,-. - rtrMIRTiClGAR,:&.,ino-receivit. and most commanding stock, that he baVever oS'er- ea to vne iraae wnicn will bo sold on as reasonable terms as Can be obtained at tay similar establish ment in tbe South.- Physicians and nM ra dially inyited to examine the qualiand toriees of my arucles before buying elsewhere.. - Mr. Pescud takes this occasido ti thanV itinw Pliv- sicians, Country Merchants, .and Contractors who, ! ; " have encouraged hfs effort to build up a Wholesale' Mi ' Drug business at Raleigh; and hopes tl e time is rap- ! I idly approaching When it wilibe a rare occurrence ! ; ' for Dealers to sfen4. North for supplies in hjs line. ' ;I i j Send your orders, for DrugSf) ccc,toPF ' . I Pescod, Raleigh, if you want them fiirecT romptiy' !'-' neatlyp&ckedv and forwarded with dispatch, tij'on .-' terms tshich will give satisfaction v. '. ' V . .- - P.F.PESCUD ..-..I September 15, 1834,-' '. ' 40 tf.,' i
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1855, edition 1
3
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