Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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WBIBLICAMRERCODII A Religious and juuerary ifaper: relished weekly at Raleigh i..TJ., at $3 00 pet gnllam, payable in, all cases ik advanci. -, . . iT All letters oa business should bo directed to I jTJambs Sc Ce., Raleigh, N. C- Ail letters containing communications, or in tar way relating to the editorial department, shoald addressed to Rev; J. J. Jahxs, or "Editor of ihe Biblical Recorder.: ," C'O'ti jar For farther particulars see last page. , - THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. 1 , l : Subscribers who do not give express notice to the ecmtrarf are considered wishing to continue their i.U the subscribers order the discontinuance ot tiiei'r papers, the publishers may continue to send Jkm till all eash charges are paid. ; w".--A 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pa pers from the oiuce to twh.icn tbey are directed, they ere beld responsible until they have settled their bill, nd order their paper discontinued.; : 4. If subscribers remove to other places without InlotiTjing the publisher, and the paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 7 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take a oaoer or periodical from the office, or removing and isavinir it uncalled for, is prirjafacie evidence of intentional fraud. - r i - , , Rates of-Advertising. One square, first insertion, ................ $1 00 every subsequent insertidn,..,. ' ?5 twelve months,. 10 00 e& Sixteen lines is a square. " - ' v . Job Work Exec i-ted with neatness and despatch in this of- flco. Blanks of any description, will be furnished st the shortest notoe, and at reasonable prices. tor the Recorder. The Yeopim Union Meeting convened ao cording to previous appointment with the church of Christ at hitevule Grove, Friday before the fifth Lord's day in March. 1857. " The introductory discourse was delivered by Elder D. V. Etheridgo.founded on 1st Corinthi.ns, 16 : 22 " If any man love not the Lord Jesus Christ, let him be anathema, maaathA.,, After a short intermission the Union met in conference. Elder West Leary was chosen moderator. By the request of the Moderator brother 11. H. Hobbs "lead in prayer.- On mo tion the delegation from the churches were called, which stood as follows : Whiteville Grove, the church : Ballard a Bridge, 25 ; Bethel, 7 ; Gool Spring 0; Edenton, 0 ; Eliz abeth City, 0 ; Hertford, 3 1 .Great Fork, 0 Gatesville 0 j Lebanon, 0 ; Macedonia, 2 Middle Swamp, 0 ; Piney -Grove, O; Sandy Uross. 1; balemi 2: Yeopim, 2: Roekyhock, I On motion, letters of correspondence from the churches were . called for. Letters from the churches at Ballard's BrUgo, Bethel, E Chy, Hertford and Salem, were handed in and read. On motion, visiting brethren were in Yitea to sears ; none in attendance, a uq mo tion, letferS of corespoadncc from sister Union Meetings were called for ; none. On motion, the pastor and deacons of the church were ap pointed a committee to arrange preaching du ring the session of this meeting. On motion, ani by the request of the church at E. Ci y, that said church was granted a letter of dis mission to unite with . the Camden and Curri tuck lnion Meeting. On motion, Resolced, That Elders D- V. Etheridge, J. B. Webb, T. H. Pritchard and brother R. D. Simpson he appointed a committee to draw up. a set of rules and order of business for this Union, and report at our next. On motion, brother, R. From' tha Tennessee Baolist: HTlO IS IF. G. BrOWnlOW. the Ant W at m Review or The Great Iroa JYheel. t Brother 'Jams Biivnv s'j of AbWi Anwitr North Carolina, sends ns the following Imbii cation madbyoUX,: Ci Haynes'm a Wit- -cai paper in JonesDoroucrh . Tnn ifni. K benefit of, bimselfand all otKew wbftrW thU Biownlow a Methodist lumniatein all: future time. VH ia at biabanrl the request of many others, that we givl it a place in our columns. I V a wish not to be understood as maklsa an attaekjapoDJBrpwnlow. UWe don't allowjour self to know such men we have not read the publication he has published upon us 4-and naver expect, to do so. v We copy this as a piece of inform at ion touohinsr a notorious man. The-name of Col. Hay nes-will for the future, as in years past, be considered sufficient! j res ponsible. We disclaim any knowlecbre of the antecedents tf the political parson : Editor ;' LIBEL.' . buPEBion Court of Law.. Minute Dock 7 i et, April Term, 1833. . State, t ' " IVittiam Gt 'Brovntow. Charged and plead not guilty. The follow ing jury sworn and charged, to wit: Daniel Rogers, Samuel Wiklv, John Wyke, Getrge Penland, Bartly Wilson, John Davis, j M. Wikly, James Whitaker, Jr., Spencer Shjear er, F. Poindoxter, J. Pendigrass and Qrey Crow, who find the ! defendant, WILLIAM G. BROWN LOW, Guilty of the LUtl as charged in the bill of indictment. Whetreof the Court adjudged that the defendant pay fine of five dollars, flhe parties having come mutually reconciled, the defendant knowledged in open court, he was mittqkm in the facts which be supposed were true wjhen writing the LIBEL. wng and Ibe waVes chant Goo? glories ?a Or uvo you never risen, irom ; jour couon, ; ana thrown up the window of. your j chamber; and listened khere? Listened to what ? Silence save now and then a murmuring- sound, which seems sweet musio then! : And hava von: not fancied that you heard the. harp of God play ing in h ;avett ? ; Did yon - not conceive, that yon start , that thosej eyes of God, lobkiog down on you, 1 vere also mouths of sode that everv sar was 1 sinwing God's "clorvJ sinsioaf. as it shone, it; mighty 3 Maker, and his lawful, well deserved praise IMgbt bath its songs. Vc neea not rnucb poetry in our spirit, to1 catch the 8drigf night, arid hear the spheres as they c(iant praises which; are loud to the j heart, though they be silent to the ear the praises o the mighty Godj who bears up the lunpil: larcd arcn qf heaven, and moves tho stars in ineir courses. . THE PILLARS OF OUR TAITH. I remember an old experimental Christian speaking about the great pillars of our I faith; b was a sailor ; wo j were then on boar ship, and there were sundrr buiro posts on the shore. to! which the ships were fastened, bv throwing a ble over them. After I had told him a great J " be- AC- ! eunto subscribe office, this 10th "I, Silas M Darfiel, Clerk of the SnpeHor Court of Law for Macon county, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the proceedings held in this court, in the cas4 of the State against W imam G. Brownlow fok1 a libel as appears on the Minute docket for the April Term, 1853. 1 i In testimony of which I her my name and affix my seal of day of May. 1S34. ! S. M. DANIEL, Clerk" Certified Capt. N. S. Jarrett, Wm Rinzy, Thomas Shepherd,! Esq., T. Johnson, John More, bsq , Joseph1 A Johnson, John M- Clure, Esq , T. Ai Tanner, Nathaniel Hagan, Elijah VViiliamson, Nathan D. Am mons, Tbos. McClore, Thoa. Kimsey and Capt. J. W. Kidia. M hereby certify, that"aftcr the difficulty between Col. Haynes and my brother.- VVm Gt Brownlow, in which the latter was wounded mlmy promises, he said, 'l know they are good aL W . . Btroug promises, du i cannot get near enougu to shore to throw my cable around them '; that is the difficulty " ! UOO a SOVEREIGNTY. il know ;8ome people, when j they hear about sovereignty, say, "OJ we are going to bav some terrible hi2h doctrine !" Well, if it is in the Bible," that U enough for you. Is not that all you want to know ? If God says. "I will be gricious to whom I will be gracious, and. will supw mercy on wnom i win snow mercy; ' u is not for you to say it is high doctrine. ! Who told you it was high doctrine ?h It is good doo- trine. What right have you to call one doc trine high and one low? Wonld you like me to ! have a Bible with "H" against high, and 1 l aM;n. tk.t t ri i . u doctrine out and pleace you? My Bible has no mark of that kind : it sayn, " I will be era cious to whom I will -be crae'rous." There is divine sovereignty, I belie vo somo are afraid to say anything about this great; doctrine, lest they should offend some of their people ; but myj friends, it is true, and you tkall hear it. I INFIDEL BOOKS, j I do not care to read books opposing the truths of the Bible ; I never want to wade through mire for the sake of washing mvself afterward. i I THE POWER OF PRATER. I say, I have proved tha power of prayer a hundred times, because I have gone to God and asked him for mercies, and have had them. Ah ? some say, it it is only just in the common course of providence Common, course of proxidenu " It is a blessed course of provi dence ; if yon had been in my position, you would not have snid that ; I have seen it just as if God bad rent the heavens, and put his band i 1-3 1 . LI Tt l ?1 .1 't .;.' ;-j. ib Bcoau'sd. I ! must never - do1, lhat ' Jipon which I cannot ask tho blessings of God, hoping that be will hear me. 1st Cor., 10 i -Because my Christian honor Is dearer to me than' the honors of the world,, and j can never compromise that which is my chief glory for time and eternity to gratify the false, deccptire misguidod and misdirected compliments of those who would rejoice in my captivity and in tho triumph of vanity oyer tbo christian cause. Whenever I am thus tempted by compliment ary invitations from those who know my Chris tian profession, I regard it as an expression of doubt on tbeir.part as to the genuineness or my religion, or of the truth of Christianity itself. And in cither case, it is an insult to my cbris tian character, and deserves tbo I rebuke of "get thee behiod me Satan." Galatians 6 15. Gal. 5: 16,25. 4 " I 12. Because 1 am to bo always ready for the coming of my Lord, snd as I should be a- ahamed to be found at , a ball when be comes. I sha'l not go the:e, or auy whr elao where 1 could not meet bim with joy and welcome II is appearing. Mat. 24 : 44. r We earnestly request that each; reader of the above rearons will turn to each reference and read it. Don't neglect it. May the Lord bless each one here We baro a thio possessed "of another life, "Brother T. uxsoX thcroushly Sabrmel totrth- a corporate, .physical life, a paper life, a self ting the rcliMdus tiews'cf all tha Dajtu,u U The Missionary Union This body is in trouble. It has trouble with its missionaries, trouble with its officers, trouble foreign by the former, my brother PRIVATELY out and said: " There, my child, is the mer- proposed to methat 1 should, by lying in wait ey." It has come so plainly out of the way, at the fork3 of the road, three and a half miles that : I could not call it a common course of east of Jonesboro, in the barrens, beyond wid- providence. Sometinrcs I have been depressed ow Maurt's plantation, commit M UKuA.ll and downcast, and even out of heart at commz oy me assassiuauou oi jvanuon kj. uayncs. uu Biaoa oeiore una rauiutuad, ana 1 nave said, A. S. BROWNLOW.'. What shall I do ? I could flv an v where, rath er than come here any more. 1 have asked Known to bo mons tn usly corrupt, despe- God to bless me, and send ma words to sty. rnf(T7 wil-pf! a n&il rl nnnit.v cnmmnn tit. lanil fKpn T havo flt i!1ai1 n h Krim antli.t I D. Simpson was appointed to conduct prayer j ier a shameless blackguard, an unbloshin could come before this corrWatirrti nr .n and - brother H. i hypocrite, a dsliberate calumniator, a con vie- other t n I, ... . . , , , n. nooDson JLora'sday morning ta com raence ted libeller we have determined that the above at o'clock. On motion, Jiesolced, 'lbat the Hbelnnd certifiaate of his bi next session of this Union brt held with the church at Salem, Pasquotank co;, to com mence on Friday before tb- 5th Lord's day in May next; Elder T. -H.. Pritchard to preach the introductory discourse, ElJer- West Leary alternate. On motion Resolved j That w? take up a collection on Lord's day. morning before. preachm? in aid of lioraj Missions in brother, shall be an eternal answer to any person at ities against us or others by Win. G. Brownlow. L. C. HAYNES. Extracts from Spurgeoa's Sermons, HEALING FOR THE WOUNDED. Some of you seek mercy through baptism subject and have expressed the bounds of mi 'Chowan Associatidnv Oi 0l orV FVoTjegamr attenaance at inan once in tne paper,; we win , cnange trie W(a;..' Tf..,.rj Ti, v-" .... tM 1 me nonse oi prayer, oomc oi you, aam, nave uorm oi our ariicio ana give in suusianoe wnai tt i i . - .iS i o.irtaia torms and observancss tach saving value. As the Lord liveth, nons (invited to those places of amusemement. I do .l.i. iL?7. Liij- 1.1: l. i- . " i . . . 1 . . J iit. a. t'frh' T H'rtI.nIf.nK!,U ti oc-iuese-wiugs. diuj up uie oroseu, m uefiri iuus aueuu ur.su anv way aaucuou uaiis, c. writealeUerorcorrc den nT PnVfnV ,J M4 r .r 7,,i.y,.M,. l wiuu auu air; yuu may oafa in era ana oe lost, l uui w turuj avuif iuunisci4 iu tue vaia una to the nrtia TJ uMtin rinmt I Y hae no peace and comfort unless you fash ibnatfe o this world; Rom.j 12 : 2, .4' Be Hoffler were 9rnn?nlrlt,i tth IWti greatPbysic an, healethHhebrokea'inl transforrned by tbi !wnc.mng-of y r jr and Kppf Kron- WiW v. vui. v i ui, a: rjiiuuk ui gui " , a. mvbHuuu i . . - . - and Wilson M. Tleetwood to the Camden and !miXf tn Dronearts and say der T. IL; Pritchard wercreauestcd lpfeWe e5Sho.l?Id ?n?-ri geJnor indulgefeelings that mpve the gay and an eS3V nnon tha nt.Wt f fitr, rri Pa,l "w6 "UU"U1J J'uu ueuur Ku iu bucu nmw w uiaprnja wi rauujr j, uru i . on Safiir.lJw fA;..';; :'n and sueh a place of amusement ; you are get-1 pleasure in the thoughtless and fatal course o oa oaturdjy ofour next meeting. On motfon,kri 7. jVj' , f Ul... c - n. j:t. am on its members. And they are becoming so serious and so pnDlic, ss to excite serious apprehensions among the friends of missions. 1 he Union has been in existence, in its present form, some dozen years. It was the successor of the old Baptist Jeneral Conven tton. 1 sat Uonveution was organized in or der to unite all the Baptists in tha United Ststes in the cause of foreign missions. I it meetings were beld once in three years, at which tins an Exeouiire Board was chosen to attend to the affiirs cf tha missions for the succeeding three years. The Board and its officers were selected from the different States, North and South, and tho meetings brought together, onoe in three years, the prominent friends of missions in all parts of the country. The members of tho Convention were delega ted by churches, or societies, or individuals, who bad contributed one hundred dollars per year for tbe preceding thtee years. Under this simple arrangement the work of foreign missions was carried on by the BaptisU fo the ,United States, with as little jtrring as could reasonably be expected. And if the work of sending tho Gonpel of salvation to the heathen had continued to be the only object in view, there is every reason to believe that the Convention, under its primitive, and truly Baptist organization, would have continued to this day. 1 But, in evil hour, other projects were foist ed in. It was discovered that tbe Convention was involved in all tbe sin of slavehcldiog, be cause some of its omccrs and members were slaveholders ! It wis a fellowship with oppres sion, a shaking bands with iniqnity. And to cap tho climax of this discovery, all tho money which was contributed to tho mission treisurr was polluted because it was mixed up with the gains of opprtssion ! ! After much vio lence of laogusge on both sides. Board in Boston so far lost sight of their high calling as to commit themselves to the north ern faction, and a separation of the Baptists of the North from those of the South' in tbe work of foreign missions became inevitable . A special meeting of the General ' C nvco tion was called in New York, to consider what was to bo done. At this meetings constitu tion was prepared, as unlike that of the Gen eral Convention, and as nn-Baptist as could well be devised. Under the old arrangement, all memberships expired at' the end of three years; but tbe Union, the new name adopted, was composed wholly of life members A membership in the Convention cou!d to bad only by the payment of one hundred dollars (mnallv, a membership in the Union could bo bad for life by the payment of the same 6utn: Then, it was fuither provided that the Board war to-be chosen py the Union, one ye not conformed -..to this -worlcr, but be ye third cacn year, and this uoard bad tbo entire OUr miuas. ' ' euuirui ui iuo uiussivua, acuu" lureugu lis rX- ana ip nave.no ieuowsoip wun sucd, duc io ccuuyo wuuiiuuwjeaf perpetuatinginstitntion gradaallf overlappicg tho churchesi yet. owning no: fealtr to :nem while thuf monopolizing the work ot missions, redno'reg the churches to ia ere channels joT too tribtitions. and the missions to employees bound to obey Its behetts.' Wbetber its present trou bles grow naturally, or necessarily out of its constitution, wo will not say. H u uo rrars objection to an institution, that it admits of abuses ; tha otjecuon is, that its ' diseases art lablo t(3 become chronic, and btrond the reach of remedy," A society which cannot yield, must be nourished to a .vigorous life, or bs a monstrous fossil, when its life is departed. If we mistake not, the fossHizing process has le (run.' snd is gotnj? on in ilia Missionary Union Tho stoney change seems to be gradually work ing from its txtreraities to its' very heart. 1 1 ' too u nion is k ooi j ius aunuai mocuog tn Boston, during the present month. It is great ly to be desired, that pesos and confidence may be again restored. A change lu its executive administration is loudly called for, and mast be made, to ' prevent disaster and ruin to the foreign mision enterprise. - - With a missionary instinct, with spiritual life,' the Union may jet ce raaae euicicni. uespua uie ririunr wi . iim limbs. But, if the friends of missions will have ac organization possessing the highest degree of efficiency, let them abandon their exclusive life membership plari, and fromv a living body of annual members, oh a basis of one hundred dollars each year, with a sufficient number cf corporate members, elected by the annual mem-' hers to insure its continued existence, and prcpetaal tuccsiori open its ay m path y and its privileges to ull Bap tuts in all parts of the United States, and of the world, let the con version of the world to Christ bo its only watch- word, let its principles and its spirit be as broad, as our common Christianity, let Bap tists, North and South meet in faternal onion, as becometh beloved In tbe Lord, let tbe spirit of sectionalism bo done awsy, let the conver sion of the heathen to Christ be the object of every effort, and love to Christ the moving a a wsra principle in every heart. , iveiiern tvutcJi man. Twelve Reasons Thy we never attend Fashionable Balls and Parties. A highly esteemed brother requests ns to give our views in the Baptist upon the propri i Le ri : ..: . u i t. n . and dancing parties. . . ... as we nave irequentiy written upon this our views mjre WnatcanlD!" Has God called me by his; grace, he has said to me : 'Go labor in my vineyard," I desire to obey, but what can wo?; i I can watch over my own growth tn grace. I can study God's word meditate on his character and call on his holy name in prayer. I can endeavor to exemplify tbe spirit of the gospel in my life and conversation. This I can do for myself, that I may become a "living epistle, known snd read of all men.'1 But I can do somethmg more. I can be of some service to the cbnrcb. I can be in at tendance at its meetings for prayer, and busi ness, and publio worship. , I can speak a word of encouragement to the desponding, and endeavor to reclaim those who are stepping aside from the path of duty. 1 car contribute the doe proportion of tax time and money toward sustaining the church at home and abroad. . Yes, snd this is not aft I esn do I can do something for tho unconverted. . 1 cad rnvito my friends snd acquaintances to go with mo to the prayer-meeting, and to the Sabbath congregation. . k I can ssy a word to then about their souls ; I can put a tract' in tbeir bands adapted, to their wants : snd in tbe Ssbbath School I can labor more directly for the salvation of the young. Congregational Herall. From tbe Tennessee Baptist. a The Sonihern captlst Cnirleslon, 8, C. We find tho following characteristic editorial m tbo above paper, to which we invite tbe at tention of onr readers. They ere the remarks with which the editor, Bro. Tustio, Introduces Bro. Jeter's Article on Pulpit Communion to uis rcaaers : r3W " The following comtrnmi Nation we Cud" in tho' Tennessee Baptist relating to a to pic which has excited some discussion among the Baptists in the. West and South West. South Csrolint. We are. fcsrrr to lifana him that there is a wry respectib.'e number of ministers tuQ members ia the i'almetto Mat . who mostotdially ntertala the dogma' cf . strict cottousion in" the' J?sp; as well as a: -the 5jer-and the naober ir weekly in creasing ministers and members whoai icteli ligenee and tha so undoes! . of bese ehris'iaa ' priociplfta brother T. would hardly presume t Jisparage.-. " 'f , Brother T. will eo'n'riace hi readers tiat ha- bsscncsaally low acd remarkably nnaatUfsctoi" ry views cf Christianity, hi' general the rtla t tiocs of baptisa sod ordioaiion, and the cCiea uf the christian mialfter to tbo church of Chriav- if he maintains that. they are matUsrs ia $o re mote rclationa to him as to be quite cnatocs--sary of discussion In his paper ; Lor he cannovT deny that the nutation under to lice b vol vet tall these relations. Tbe matter has bcrttofte been considered worthy of the attention of men': quite distioguubeJ, as our columns wtUabaa. -dahtly teftify - call tho ittention cf brogfj T. to extract frora. L Rice's. Uuwork,-. and alsn frOrU the N. S. PrtabyterUn QaarteY. ly, in' era r last isrue- ile will ai that all the-- essential dull s.-between Baptists and Psdo bsptuU, CampbelliWs .and CAlhouci, are la folvcl ta this rdojmay-cf . l olpvt Comma-y ." Wjll brother T. please infarm 'us, and Va readers, if, he. would fcbe willing would ho regard jt as 'consistent. In Us to invite' a, Catholic crest into his, pclfut Ur preach to at. lisptut church or, cpngrtgauoa cr to assist ; him in his. oCSisI rites as a mlurUr ? Will be answer ? -1 , -- --, v , , j Then. wBl. brother T.,iafbm us.. and bis. readers, if hu wouU.thns iovite to prforni, regular ministerial duties Csmpbcllile or a. oiormon precner,.;.u cot, ,wiU beatate Li reuoni for ejecting them, from' cd"-cqoal inln isterial aoocUiionJ '-Wc shall, look with in terest for the responsa; v . Liberal ' and consistent, are .terms Ysry in dctnitcly construed by some. "It is poulbla they are crestlr abused b eon e quarters-- -' Since brother 1 . has made alloMoa to qoar tcrsM subject to the high lids cfpartyisa, wSl. be allow as to allule to the aomewhatremaxk- abla tvpe of liberality aadeonsbteney that wo have heard is prevalent ia Charleston ? , 1. , Is brother TuiUn aequaistcd wuh a per manent ouuster. or omitters. in Chulcatoo.. who has openly expressed bis or their wuhcg-' neas to commune vath.Pcdjbaptists, proTidel uspusts genersuy wonia ao so f v . - , 2. Is brother Tcs tin acquafnlcd with a; permanent Biptist tnlnutr in Car lea too, Carolina, who baa suppli d in years past, cr. l r. : nil-.-. A . - wow u but npptjuig av .areuooapust oocwiy, as pastor, vro Unpen, upon a salary, or wuh- out one?4rf , : -.'i : .Reports u ia cxrcualica. which ouzht to bo corrected i( the.abdve facts do not. exist. , separate myself from them, 2nd Cor. 6j 17. A p - t 2i,Because, I must, not finbibe the spirit, took- A proposed change, so radical, so sweeping, many oi ine irienus oi missions Dy sor- and do man ii. better, prepared .to give the. necessary infermation than broker Tostin J brother proofunces Elder cter'aarticli. convincing, and brs conclosions clear and dis cnminatrag. which is the reverse of tVo "deci sion of his friends and admirers in this section. of the Union ; and, since we are deeply inter, ested la this matter, we most respeetialy rv quest brother. T. to .allow his readers to aey brother Pendleton a brief review of it which., we have nailed sgaia to blis, lt he may have, falled'toee t or has destroyed the pepet.- WiU brother.T. . allow South Carolina Bap-"" tlsts to see both aides, and judge cf tha kniti. cism of the South-western Baptists for them- ' selves?'. . ;r. V , --" ' ' ; . . A Cbilds aerjoences - During a revival in ', a sweet Tattle pr!,i named Sarah, went home fall of what she had ' seen and heard. Sitting at table with the fam- Uy, she asked Jier father, Tvho .had beca to J church, but was a verr wicked mia, whether he, . ever prayed, lie didnH like the qoealiont&nX in a yery ngry manner, replied, i It is yorr. ' up pspa, tai, said, all cool-' people try ; and those.who, doat pray, aint We do not know that tho mstUr has ever been ElD k hearen- .XL, do yon prsy" ,.lhls,. open to a queitioa among the older and moral-" mon Lcr-uu,er eoall Ja'.' . matured portions of tbe den'ominaUon In tbe ""CT J kenid, Well, yoa, your mother,, pabm ftifiA nf Ait rnntitr tnrl a lift v si nv. I mother.' cr Year autt SiHy, that pat yoo to tliatv, my, little gixl,! . No, the little creature. 44 ihs rrcacher ad tout, aunt Sally, may go your way, aid -will go totne,M MPi "said the little creature,'" dav p... V r.Mj: ira . to think of a nurse in a hospital administer-j be merry.U - u tr trfi'dM rarrvum' rrntn Tn wTirreAfi tsrtA r. . y. H' y ,vlM , 1 tics, is. commonly expected to yuu prc.tty bigh. rwuwiw y,s..Hu wpu w The dogma of so-called Pulp J Communion has f change, j. Indeed, it .was not easy to see that M i Vnft.ii.d h f tn. R.nH.u i t . j j r - r f i to say, . let US cat, driOK and crcuuiianuea uemanueu any ojgauio cnange. :n onn,t, r.rftiw mw0r' t,wal,..nf - T.hV 1-1 Qri Nn BrintiT(1 " 1 1 But excitement ruled the hour. .There was 3 . 1 SATURDAY the Union assembled inoBrerenco-Prayer y brother G. Fleetwood. On motion, the proccedibss of vestcrdar wefn read.-f 0rj:m6 0D letters of correspondence were called for. A letter from the church of Yeopiui was hab ei in aad read. On motion; visiting brethren e vited to seats.;The invitation Ywaaae epted by brother Felix Grand j from the Cam aanavurrytuek Union Meeting: On mo iel trsm Wn Ai l att w JS A k A. L m mt m. ..m.m at hve of sucworldlyscinatiog a teal of God, not all according to knowledge ih:)0gQt h worth t!i0 to m9 - rtttT, is the lusU of tho flf jsh and . the pride there Was lore t-the gospel, not unmixed w ith enoain 0Qr .oolamot to a matter which was in in- Tmrm whrt' shft nricrhe tn ha tnVin -1 hft lcttemti Iohiso.--After! preaching,) trSe mhdicfno If ho deserves to be bun? who' charms as imhiprl in ,lftnrrnnflfl fraver l-.--j. Cf-'- - j t. -t. --- I -f !:f tU ... rl,:..T1 nVnini1ia nrt ruiifn thora vtt -mtv fn th.l . . . . , mixes poiaotr wun ms urugs, .uuw ujuch ure . , .lug msj .i - i muuui , wuiu.u r-r . , rv I such remote relations from us, and which could gulltyristbja I7.4 ; v I heathen not unmixed with, envy and jealousy nol fincj M? kTor amonj Ubcnl and consistent it to t v 3v Because, such associations would unfit towards some who nan Deen loved ss Dretbrcn. R:nf:,f ' ' . " - . - - , . , bappiness whete there s none j' who sends a carnal word for joy, be found except in God T never fear that I shall fall away . -7 - -r . j .r . 1 - - I . 1 - ... T... ... ' nUmtiil it .wss recently started in the qusr- 4 sweet s:mpae:ty, --w&.ea-wsy are voa ncdi.'l-s' i inu pierced lis heart.; u cashed S . 1 ti V- I ' .1 . .. . II apua tiita ioat 00 wu ia uo wT 10 uu, lm started from his chair, burst iaio" tcar 'aod, imm'edixtelt berin to cry for merer. ' Withiaf. a lew days be wu a bppy ton vert: snd Ibe- lots wiu sppear in ceaveo as a star ia tui ui : tJe daughter1 crown of rtjeicing. i. : - : ' ;. ' now SHj iTcrcics in 1 Jtir. : . z I have read, cf little bey. very eleTer at -. Cgurts, who . neird to ranch about the good '"1 11 E PE BSE V EREX CE OF TH EAlHT8t'5. arorjd-for bla -ecenUybeen 'raSn!!: ncgiecs w smwDieprayer. anomeauauons pq- i-auS - v.ugw . ,,u,u8,wntt discussed , by Dr. Jeter fof tho benefit ol thei;. f A. " i 1.. .TT-bt . were OTer- --r .t .u : :ii!.u. SHa lB " CM' ou ""woasusuvs'. wg '"-- and pencil, aad began to set them down. thai -TnaiM.-f cnv onr -readers tnaresnltl " j - ... isfeor-f V- l t . ------- i - x4i m see- a, jdj m exeir s. : i 0 !forei r- ut 1 " i 17 1 ? rT 1 . nrtly every , Hoar bas Uen a mercy, by day ; -lun5,ou In this .as" in all hii oroductions. Dr. Jeter L ?..... .1 -u J. vast lacn maxes e,i tu. liat 1. count tha miautts tbe minutes &r God is always; doieg ma . f. " good. Uow many raooents are i.a jear ? ." fore retinnz to rest.' or induce md to perform ideiioeration.;-:' isut au orjections iijl I these solemn snd prontaola services an a hur-ruea ano ine cnange was maae. . ' r I riAi and Kortf. minnw Tftlin A OA 7 I v And'so. the anoQslv of a Cfreat'-LTdO. . a. . a. "- v m w v- m tisivt rVWMM m mwtm . 1 1 T r , n r " .Because i such assucktions miffbt excita m poration cf life-members, to carry on Ruo2temt:'Mtea, bereqaesi. mlsaloos pras formed! The. annaal reporU now 1- l 11:7. A':. t.i -1 sua wuu:u ud Diuiiwu nuu luavtucac auu 7 v t . 1 -i .t -, - . 1 - 1 J. . .1 i:r - 1 1 1 W: a.uV M'' is essential inting ::aeiegate8itoatneumoni?TTv" I-iS charge ot wasting myv Lord's; money iful steward."; -,-. .la S' 1 a-a JLev. 13ilipi 0 w years, srjpwea inss ii memner- j .-.-.. .-;.-.--.' .i :r ,",,;,,,,uw,wr vw-i i ioKtn m thin mn-a nf nm h.n' f ..i;i-. I Brother T. is . not fullv DOS ted uo. anl wa J PTcaler mere its. : Thcra are zrv dear rarenta. . ,.j -. . f '--, I a y ww. uwww w.u v. 1 bw.i.j .1 4 r - 1 j . f ' . , 7 to . V' .T - w cautionou , against tbel tue union negan tpresemoia sn old tree, wttht""4 -u y1 wuv u.t uu wsu m ; . sr. 1 -- -m. . . a . i ri s t 1 : i ... w.ai msi i ha i inssriAV. ina m ra rav a 'iMi-a ' ra sav K.se if tfaa-v-an r a- m-m ways 01 Ue fiinncn rrov. 4: 14; jfi , WTtja ayioz ono rreen: rprouv. in . m w . ' I ivl.r "t - '." v Vi ' t 1 c- - "liwas a union ot iue memoers anc 6. Because, it would cive deep affliction to without life."- The- government 1 What a vast number !. Buf let, pf count th :!." r-t t' t . Mourned. PM; tT-KV,m whirl on in wnd courses like the dance of b 1 . .iot t ti hWE tL.I' chal.'iJ could emtonMilcitbitUiis great .-.- . 1 Innitroraai miiiM oil cnnsidft In iiod. l!Ven i ww f v.mw w . - y . ' - . moment's roam suDsiaes ozain upeir--- 1) S; vpso Clerk J d of members Baker, who is an older man than brotherTos- food,, aether : elthesj; another ; teasers, t "and .control l'a" ' " ''' : -- v hookj; cheerful eempanics and- merry play,; of its real lv- WiU brother Tv inform ns where that region more still i' thd Bible I a Lroad mark f or Hat 1 1 a ' . v . -. -.. . ... i mnmanrfl tao rrs stnninPH n cru 1 1 1 iitiuli auu waver t . - - - - . . i - . . . a a a ,r,-;T-ri """r-r," iw"-TL" . all rar trulv.niouslbrethrcn and sisters, and was partially out ot the nanus, . , . nnin.' . . - - 1 tuat Dears It 1 f DUt neimer reason., neresy. JOl. . . ., t , t -. -. . i -s I ..-", . u. I U-'nr -rhitfh thtt SfstA in lh Ilnmn. lf.V.kfh!!. 2 - IJ dfif I.l fnr-r,l rirV-. s wulia,ufcsj?7f py; . 7 ; " . 2 t T tTif Dy my example J migQl, icaa qtners woo arc mg-iupi?onra. a uw.- wao. yracyctuiy .wuai , , . 7. . ,r";,.T1,.?,-vv . T'v' 3 : Aeoat that has marks of iise npon iisin toighl harerbeen- expected.- The motived parpf both in religion and jm u com- sltta la beeomtng fulicfinrtt and ctrls, and . Emendation to people of sense and a-hat (S!i8 Mirk 9 : 42&t-i 1 'fo' Hi 'funds, springing: front a desire to monfy.expected t? r prdy hgl . .If .he u yet 1 keep .thalus f jao ncrcics.., .1 cnit 4 Wh too smooth rnprWao rs7-Because; it is'nnwlsethus to spend my have a.rcaland effective roipe In its manage- in tha dukiM htouk the first man he tneeU gira U nn. .. , 1 , .,'." W ,k derogatory circuSstance; The best coats H4 f car! J time. Eph. 5 . 15-- y meat was temovedl :Song as it should en out of the State cf Socxh.Carpli. . . Wy can And tlvs II jest whit Kisg David htcjelf , f ?roaday areV ctlVe bacJof bennlless; g1??1? hl1 T A :SBeca6se,1 am Commanded to 'bear my joy the full confidence of the fast friends o( ffrd to waita all th.U.wa-af-:all .that was cbhged to dor l do know that he tad.. JjWdbwn- taerehahtsleraCwilh mis.xms, it would-be austabed, bu" let that u teipied in the rtaark.t9 dcprec1ate.the in- ever tned to reckon in a way Ue the Suk. fWa, arid menv that dbnt vpay 'nplhThe tbV ??u f trhy yoa areaji secare t-..-.j :, ih, C0DSdenCB be shaken, audits prosperity must Uliigencc, rcl.gton or consistent .pnoeiplea of boy's, the thought ofGdsve lot m. But, Jeavicst, gold ;chalns dangle oferihe fobsef W ertytoalk'wnhtW wicked in the broad road be Crippled.7 . South-wcjm Baptists. Ve hope that all the I know that ho felt llo Uak to be too tudfsr nibleraof very limited eannc6 orna. that leads to destructiO-f.r Matr: 10 1 231 t It had too, the'dbadvsntage of Wing praci- Captutsf th3 city cf CharUston, sad we are hin? tot here, Ja the 1 Tsala, tra tha ; Jents on ladies indicate to eyes'haf ire well cef tria 10 wd smg rjZJirf ' tically nnalterable. cltis chaScVerUtio of tap- cqnfidjnt.that all the Ba?tuU cf fcoath, Caro- words," UlhoUI cccttthca, they traxwrw tilly l0?e or husband1 crsmped bappilyfrqm morningtonig ht. :8aid,bo ,j;9 CecaUse byllje unction of my presence list institutions that, ty' are founded onthe Una do not urmpathixe. with brother.,Tt a the m tuat:r than the ttzl." ..... fun33. AndwhenaVettywomaVgoesby I mighf'cbnfirm some;, sinner : in his course of linng beirti of the-people. They, are aim. nbye.remsrk. ..v ' i v; , Tl& cf. tltn,". ccar cU.q, core api, ? Vuitof PWn and 'neat aptJarelfit ul t ?e?lt"H! &&.M?X thoughtless aHenation from God, cr eause tbe pie, flexihIW.readily adjusted to- the-changing here is a Aiaear aboat it that is extreme, more ; 85- r ray, net c?Iy.Ut.Godj oerc.. that she haa ff-: .W.UM'-w.vi;,i ?-i'cKiT0itEa'ad5oi:iw ,Tif..KitaT,-T- - hnA Af r.n;ui K Wfi.n-mii l,ftl .nrntnr.a nf thn" ttmpa. Thptr l!va a the if oiTetisiTa in any Baptist, and esptoiJy so still ccr;e, bot.thst jri- nty U aiwsji Cltd , rv-. .TK-r p-,miU nr ia brother T. It will not rrei)Cf!;s either bl ai tbttUzl, izl tettr forr;t Its Giver . -l4h.t a . if6r.-Jf Nfght hath its socg,iIla7e yon never stood Ireligica'to be lightly C-tecaed" HomVS 1 24. Spirit lives in the ro 'r: ifcy t!f"gtasid3 at night, aad'hiafdlhe: pebbles ijitus 2 5.., "v . i. ,1 J decay: with -the riei Tl P-Miri nr ty'cf tho churches. ,B"utl Wettera or.Soathcrir'Baptuts .'ia hl farcr. , I while joarteetTe tl.3 :.ft. Uie 7Zgizit
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1857, edition 1
1
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