Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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. For the Biblical Recorder. v Begeneration. -As conflicting ? views X are 'taught on regeneration I Lave thought -.it expedient ; to pub lish iny' opinion on the subjject. Some imagine that joining the ; church, or tating up sdhie hew , . opinion, or adYocating some . strango doctrine, or .falling in with some Bchisrnaticatfaction 1 ' . is regeneratioiir-or that these . things ' caused . regeneration. And others believe that regen : eration is effected by baptism; -so that whosoever is .baptized, must of nepessitybe regenera ted; our tne scriptures, as well as facts -of daily- occurrence, . .. . prove the contrary; Theevan . gelistJohp. I ; 13jinfurms us no cood. thousrh we could es- r, tablish a, direct line of holy ? ancestors from t Abraham; "nor will m .u iin, mair is, uy -- thing that tho human heart v can determine in its own. be ; . ' h alf, nor any bing that others . can devise, or do . for usi will "regenerate us "but of God." Hence it is manifest from this text that it is not baptism; for it.saS expressly it is of God , bom' from above, born of the Spirits This new birth "is ef- lecicu aione py tne power or God.v Baptism is so far from being regeneration that the re verse is true, as appears from the tenor, of Scripture. I John v. i, says,- r ttosoever believ fi eth that Jesus is the Christ is borifof God; j and 4th, verse says.4 Whatsovever is born of God 'overcometh, the world," T and faith is the victory which : -a- overcoirieth the world. Verse 5, 11 Who" is he that ' oycrcometh ' f ' I the world, but he that believeth , .uiai tjcisus v"1 is me oou oi God." Here, in these texts, we 1 . have plain positive proof that J hotbat 1 believeth that 1 Jesus Christ is the Son of ' God and trusts alone in him ibr salva tion, is born of God, regenera- uiuui iu uyiv uiib buat tuia faith in Christ ever did exist ' TT -J 1.-: .1 i ri? . .un u;ivn . kiiiiii hi i nil in , X - actually possessed this faith "'v-; nri nr t r t h ai r rm tSH ain o n rt "4 the apostles and inspired ffuides .-did rcqnixxy thai the Candidates- for baptism should actually . possess faith in Christ, as -a necessary prerequisite to bap tism. Therefore the candidates . for baptism were regenerated, for they had that faith in Christ, which it is said if a inan have he is of necessity re generated. i: .,. Again," it is. said by some : professors of religion: that re ' generation is a gradual expan sion.' of the mental faculties, ; occasioned by the accumula . . tion. of literary and biblical u knowledge. . Ah d why. is this - one by professors oi religion Because they are the! only per-; , sons wno positively and unhes itatingly deny and despise the . doctrine of the." divine influ- ence of the ; holy; Spirit be i cause they are conscious that the influences o the Spirit , have never onerated on thfiir ; hearts, hence thev- ridinnlA -; y those? ??horhavei experienced ui5 uiiuiy vorijL vi regenera lion by the Spirit. Por this reason, men ascribe regenera tionlo; a gradual : expansion. . ? , .Hence niOTO fnrrirnaliafa ftcniha all notions of communion with y uoa tnrougn tfao operations of . , ius noiy pmt,to some strange t' , ferment of the animal spirits, i I. here remarkj that those who deny the conscious perceptible presence of the influence of V ' the1 Loly Spirit, in regenera - im, aedaro plainly that they uavo uu.pn m tuis worK. , cti.i ma tit auu . w urjc . oi trans - fornjation is not ideal it is no ianpj' of the. brain,, and -it does not consist merely- in ' eniigutenmg the mind, or . a i -convincing of the understand in e nor does it t onus i at 3 in a l f mere change of sentiment auct.4. ii.il these may : .take - -t iplace wilhout. any real change -.'of heart Although the inter--; ; nai woirkof grace is common- 'ltrflTTinnArt K-n-. AM X "1 ... .& V U V AllljLtLi 1 I V Mil fill I . W V II 1 - YU. lormation. let a man may ; ; oe converiea ana not change his sentiments much, and ho may have, been moral and k; strictly honest in all his deal , ings with his fellow men prior to his conversion,he; may have been orthodox in his creed be fore his conversion. In such c :, tho chtngo outwardly I not 1 3 0 easily pcrceiv- - c-:nly profiiie sin- -:tri:i3 of gradual , ii 1 z y!.v.a contra- can he act will a dead ; man expand? Ko, a dead thing n not grow: ihtolife;, ittakes nn Almighty arm to give lifeJ To say that a dead soul, can iex-. pand into life, is ascribing an; infinite ' power to man: who is said to be. without strength. It is regeneration which quick ens us it imparts life and Vig or to the dead faculties of the soul, and then it begins toj ex pand and grow, and not, :tintil then. ; Regeneration ia& pass ing fronx death "unto life, and then thenew7born spirit grows In the first place it is ' my opinion that "conviction must, and , invariably does, precede regenera tio n . r We atmst, j not only know that we arb sinners, but w must feel "ourselves to be such, that our iniquities are like a havy burden oVeriour heads. - - . J - - " - tin thet second- place, repeat tance must also of necessity go before regeneration. Evan gelical repentance is sorrow, or in other words, godly sorrow worketh repentance. 'The true penitent is sorry because he has sinned against such a kind and merciful God, and such a loving benefactor, he is griev -ed for his :. actual sins ; but more especially - does he 1 de plore the, corruption of his heart, and the deep depravity of his nature.. He hates sin because of its detestable ; na ture, because it is opposed to God and holiness. He hates sin not simply because it ruins the soul, but because it is offen sive to God, and attempts ' the subversion of the divine gov ernment. Repentance is j hot only hating sin, but it also implies a turhin g . away from sin with; the whole heart; a nd turning the heart to God turning the heart from ; the ways of sin -and death to the way of life.1 But evangelical repentance does not always fol low conviction. Many quench the Spirit and finally die in impenitence. And as before stated, faith must always ac company regeneration, that is saving faith, and what I mean by saving is, that faith which saves the soul, it works t by love, &c. Savins faith is not the act of a mind at ease. : It isJhitacJU)f-Jwnind powerfal 77 ly wrought upon by tho spirit of God, and has sought in vam for peace in everything7 else; and has t been driven to tho threshold of despair, and hast given up everyihoge of salva tion by anything within it self, or anything which ! man can do for .it. (I do" not mean that there must be great animal excitement,- but there must be deep anxiety and great mental agony.) . t , This state of mind prepares the sinner to appreciate salva tion: by grace through faith in Christ Jesus. . When every false hope has thus been torn. away - from' the sinner, he . is enabled to lay hold of -Christ a sure hope set .before ns in the gospel. -. . , , , k And it will bo remombered that evangelical faith" is some thing very . different, froni be lieving that tho Scriptures are the . word of God, and. that all things therein contained are true. " It is ; something more than simple belie for assent of the understanding. Assent,: is faitb,to be snre,in one sense of the word. I? And it is a part of saving faith , I say part, be cause a belief in the existence of.; a merciful , God is only ' a part of evangelical faith, i Yet; it is an essential part, so much so, that credence niusf always precede gospel faith. - 7- Asent,-xrr7cofisentis only" natural or historical . faith. Wicked men and devils have this faith they believe aud tremble.' ; Gospel faith is iiot merely casting t up ,;the evi dences tor and r against thetf truth of religion, t and accept ing, that which, preponderates. Saving?" faith presupposes a conviction of sin, "and a live ly", painful" sense 16 .guilt, and conviction itself is a i sb quence of assent to God's word, made" effectual by the Holy Spirit - and with this convic tion is implied a persuasion, that through the mediation and Intercession! of Christ Jesus our Lord, there is forgiveness with God. By this it is un derstood that the sinner is not only convinced of actual trans gressions, but also of unbelief.: He is made sensible that he is an unbeliover, and; realizes the fact that ho is without God, and without hope, and all who have-not experienced this may know that they are unconverted; but muiy have a f.:l; 3 hopes. - Tho Devil and can bo saved without conver sion. Anil you believe jthe Devil 1 and presumptuously call it believing in God--y.ou are trusting iu a falsehoodjand call it trusting in God. .rne taith is trusting in God accor ding to the divine ; statements and promise; but presumption trusts without a promise, hav ing faith is the gift oi God " . Saving faith.is.the gift "of God as well as an act of the creature. True - faith consists in believing the gospel and all it says about the lost, ruined, helpless estate . which we are in by nature, and the necessity of an atonement - being made by Christ for 'us. , ;j , Hainrtated hajfticb! must accompany and precedo regeneration, I will endeavor to define it. In regeneration 'so much of the light of ;heav- len is let into the soul as ena- uiesusiu Beo ourselves urigui, or discovers t uritous )ur im potency,' to recover ourselves from this state of sin and con demnation by bur own power, and to vie, God in most aw ful manifestations of power and holiness, and the extreme excellency of his character; it enables us to. know the worth of the gospel and its f adapted riessttb: our ?Jwants and the riches of : divine grace, I and it enables us to see the enormity of sin. This light is accom panied' with warmth of , vigor that produces an internal per manent change,a change which reaches to the heart and is evinced in the life. It reno vates the powers of the mind, dispels folly, f guilt, 4 fear and despair,' and introduces holi ness, joy, happiness and peace. ; This is properly called? re generation, because it 1 brings the sinner into a new state he sustains a different relation to God.,. The powers i of his spirit having been changed through energy imparted by God himself. The regenera ted sinner s; apprehensions "of spiritual ; things are enlarged,' his affections are set on! heav enly things, his purposes are fully formed to serve God,; de pending alone on the riches of divine grace to help him. ji He now serves God from aiprinci? pie of love and.gratitnd0.. - his' ted or am for to Cataicda Station. a Dear Recorder : -Through your columns of the 6th inst, there were reported an unusual ly large number of conversions and baptisms.iri the,! aggregate about five hundred. It is truly cheering to , receive such ao- couhts of the work of the Spirit in the churches in our! State, and to learn also, that.te;work is still soine on, and that I in many cases there have been no'' reports published of the num bers converted. Should we not heartily f gWe thanks to the, God of all grace and salvation,1 1 that he is once more isiting his !Sibn and building up tier waste places Let the prayers ot his people go continually for a more abundant nut nonrinjr of the Snirit I No r a . , .. s . , t : - t greater blessing could pe'; sent upon the people oi tne state than a general ,and wide-spread religious awakening. By its in fluence we' have reason to be lieve that" hundreds '; of !our youths would be saved from; the moral ruinr which now so , evi dently 0 threatens them. The hope of the church and of i the State' centres in them; and while . the gospel is adapted to all; and, intended for all, , and should be faithfully preached to nil, peculiar and special interest should be manifested : to gather the 20U7? into the fold of Christ. Ministers, as well as otherpare some'imes afraid to admit boys and girls to membership in tb.e churchesj under the: impression that they cannot sufBcienlly un derstand the gospel. That great care and circumspection should be exercised in the reception of an is u u uut wiutu veuiuui ue lOO deeply impressed upon the pas tors, and members That there are numbers in - the. churches, who; were admitted without sufficient evidence of their being in a regenerate state, : is 'I oo obvious to need remarks. But wliere the young have been ? re ceived upon satisfactory evi dence, that! they understand though in a simple manner, the plan of salvation and have given their hearts to the Savior, with proper instruction and training, there is quite as much reason to hope that they will grow ih di vine' knowledge and grace' as others of maturer age. Paul says to Timothy, "Fro m a child thou hast known tha holy Scr! tures vvhich aro abb to nk!:e thee wise unto sdvetica throuli filth' which b in Chiht Jcztz.n drVssed to him.rnmbthy Va an erninent mihister ofthe, goir pel but he had been, long be fore, even when he was a chilJ, dulv instructed in ' the i 'knowl edge' of God by his mother,! Ed nice, and peruaps aiso. uv grandmother Lois. -lt i mtirh to he .reirro that more pains are not taken to instruct ' ybunsr converts, whether ttey be children grown' up persons, in 'the' p ni'f)lmonfa rt Hritln . lenowl- edee and especially of christian obligation. , . Manv enter ithe church and t remain f in it lears with but little ' benefit themselves or to oihers, under tlie false ide a that joining 5 and beinsr baDtized is about the sacx ofwat they are required tol do xneir euoris cease i jusii - wuero they ought to begin', if "indeed they would deserve to bejcalled the followers af . Christ And suchdereliction 4tL usually the resultpf improper or.; Jmperfect teaenmg : . it is . au ; lmponoui. when converts offeri themselves tor membership in the , church es that they should be . deeply impressed with the obligation they then assume, to live fori the good of tho cause and , for jthe glory of God,? Such instruct tions should be repeated time and.' again f untU they f learly and thorouehlr .'. understand: the entire sum of their christian do- tiesi t ' " 1 1 ; Were this done in au cases Where it ought to be and might be, great indeed' would be the chansre in the mtelligence. effi ciency and zeal ofthechurc Eesi The apostle James .: says, "faith without works is dead being alone.";, $0 a church without works is also dead as to all the purposes for which it was organized and have an un sightly dead branch of theliring and true j vine whichis Uhnst Yet there is reason to fear that some,if not many ,of the church es of our land, if tested by Ithe rule given by. our Iiord in his a J dress to the seven t churches ofidAsia-, ; woulidilw, found wanting and deficient; so that his; rebukes :to them would be equally applicable to those.f - Remember from whence thon art fallen and repent and do ; the ' first Works." "Because thon art' lukewarm f and neither cold nor i hot will spew . tnee out 01 my mouth.77. ; Great importance is right fully attached to preaching the gospel With & 8peb;al ? Tiew to the conversion of the impeni tent. ;l5nt may;notand aonot pastors and evangelists some times Dursue this .view of the subject, with an ihterest that leads to the neglect of the care fol instrucHon and: training 'of inose wno are prougni imn tne pburches. 'The , one may be reg$rded.&s' the counterpart of Kvue . otner, r.out coin are, ritai- ly and essentially lmpor6rit. Kach , branch of the subject has its proper place, and one 8honld.not.be overlooked or iorgotten in. ine urgent press ing of , the "other, , , When a con verts cbmVs;intb! the' church they should pOj plainlys taught that they enter it as laborers They' are God's husbandy,,, and ' co-workers l with I God." That there are no sinecures or easy places in the church, that every one is required; by . the Master to em ploy bis talents and improve them according to his ability; and that the church can never be what it should be till this is practical Iw W!iKt -'v7 UiiL :: i 5-Twcauses mXbe-mei' tioned fwhy Ichurnnietnbsrs in their early;historyare not pTouerly instructed 1 z . ' r ; ' :"Firgt At the cl5s3 of a re vival meeting,' thechurchl and itsastor are ep Trorn but with continuous laboror sa elated with their success . that they stop their efforts too soon. The idea that the Lord has gltdly Diessed i them and added to tueir numoej,Bo,ratnyeonia seems to satisfy tbein that they have done well j and are: enti tled j at least f to a temporarjr xuriuugu, lorgeitmg tuas mere isime.tbaklssting im pressions for good on the minds 01 ths converts.: - r v Secondly. Another cause is au ausoiuie.wani 01 apprecia tion of the value of such in strcction. Some ininktcrs en not sufaciently instructed themselves, to be abl3 rightly to teach others ; whib cthtr do net seem to eco its iapcr tanco till it is too Izto. c.3 ths rsliios habitsand rcncrcl conrco cf action cf nzzz f :r in a ehcrt pcricl sl fc,. connection wila.tLLD cr.rca hesb W-CStibnS.'tQ Uleoh-I' tleKMWt Reorder. cerned, ' your fcorresporident I ffha deatV of ths. Uhristiaa Soliler. closed with the hope and; ear- V Yffi were present at the bat nest Draver that the numbers 1 who haTe,:br xaay t)3, gatherrThnmble and conscientious part bd;in frprn ihv reli-mus; awa-1 in Ahatlcreat, struggle. We ,u 4.w -w vivi. I exmencca. as tuousanas, 01 State may-prove a yaluabla ra did who survived tho accession to the cause ot tne hladd W.nnntAr;tha morl fi. xveaeemer. ,4:iuw. Pictures of llemory.' catlon of our defeatand realiz f . . i m a. & m. . - . w . u& m. DnjL UnooiiDiJit have just returned froi fiSiweks TZZP?? VM oHthvi aVe 1 fM- 11 i tm , a tuiisu&eiy u) now iruui iue advance victorious bni; ' .But heither of these emotions nor of the sufferinors attending .that cai n paign do we Intend noy to write Much less uo "we think1 ot t speak- X. - 0. I U pan t 'most of the time' in Alexander, ;;Vilkcs and Ashb "vn..'U L:n h, Perhaps the' finest portion of the . ; S tate is the t Yadkin Bruslirrnountaiirangei the Blue Hidgelw The oountyi 1 .lTT line between I Alexanders and T.1? Wilkes runs along the top of J'Jrf11.68!. the-Brushy ' mouhtain' range. rT1. ,' . ThatltbetweeniWiles 1 and JTf' igthe 'low-. "ne Ashe runs along the top of the J" rs le to all AX.ICB CABBY.. . 1 1 . i i :. . ?- r -- . . ; ' . Among tbe beautiful pictures , That haujr on memory's wall, " '' is one of a dim old, forest, . Tliat seemeth best of all : . H -Jfot for its gnarled oaks olden, , Dark with the mistletoe, : -'J-t Xot ffr the tijlets golden . . - f j -fW That spriakle the vale below ; ' " v ; Not for.tbe mUk-white lilies That leaa from the frajfrant" fitdgef Coquetting all day with the sunbeams, And itealing their golden edge ; Not for the viaes on the upland, . T - Where the bright red berries rest, r ; ; v Nor the pinks, nor the pale cowslip, ; it seemetn 10 me the hest. ; ' ' ''' t. .-Sr.-..J1X''"V;.Ti;?3fe.'' " St - i i- I onee had a little brother, ' , With eyes that were dark and. deep-r, - In the lap-of that old dim fores - . - - He llethm peace asleep:-. H Light as the down of the thistle, j Free as the winds that b'ow, J 1 ' We rovd there the beautiful summers - i The samniers of long ago; - -, M w But his feet on the hills grew, weary,' " - And, one of the autumn evej ' , -7 i J I made for my little brother , . , ;' ' , A bed of the " yeUow leaves, - c . Sweetly his pale arms folded ' 'f ' . My neck in a sweet embrace, . :.-s As the light oflmmeital beauty; I jiw ; SUently covered bis face : , . '" V 1 And when the arrows of sunset"' 1?,. . Lodged In the tree-tops bright He fell la hU saintly beauty, . " Asleep by the gates of light. . Therefore of aU the pictures :f l v - That hang on memory's waU.' ' M v" That one of the dim old forest " ' ' v Seemeth the best of all. - ,r Som may know the story of? the first weeping willow, introduced into that re pnzzlicg prjparocoxical, mtist tndy caueesan'd , not. jnd i;astUyl Boston Journal "of '.' Chenv- pepartment of ancnltara , br jrutt isRuedl -.a statement; pre:;-tlaqp - -ldng'line of testimony i.ci uioua sources pa m& vaiaa ot iv. st' oora as av supplementary faed cr-oiling crori for milch cows in Buarr.tr. W present below ,Hii01ooaciz:;rp ; ds-. docted from the" tegtimcn' Irto i 1: Green, borf odder ri "xaiUMr worthless nor the pocreit cf CI toil-' ing material t ,v f i r a'tn if- 2, . It is the beat .when plated in drills or hiIlfrnot i'.thictlTvtj to pTven formal growth t ( .Ttlop meut, ' cultivated to" dey ' weed aud askes, and cuttetwesa 'taml- ling and earing'', when: the ilament elaborated for production f the w are stored ia readhjeser. for, lata t tita use. ' . 3: It la probable both from the rationale ot the c&sa and frc facts presented abote th&tia. th i northern1 latitudes mistake hae of. ten been made sowiEthicyyBofttl : ern corn which cannot' m&tzre tha fodder frbm whioh' ted la : Aujuat ' agOOd deal llk the alLiy of y?:teTj is T of light. ; i f J the contrary, the fodder -fiotf North- Ta.Itia asfine arazlngje4 iKllSS? JJ - tern euilypwtctbdriU. gionasanypartofWes. ; t , ed andcnlUvandMi The climate is sHealtlifal as SlZZlZl ' Seemeth the best of an. - ,v ; gtatfim.Mv. KeM d SS througlLpey generally Imve Ttoliy ds- SundKria eondderatidb trpmJuced some lVostoeTery-year. inFeV f?0? JS 1 that had beeniriven him. -nuttinV thpoetofprodnn aAn aith , 41,. AMnfW uau .wwo i . ua . ; not Deen..aeterminea ituiiTrf ana improvement im their uealta his garden,reared it to a tree, whence fould jMW. fne. ef -ii T.aoo idat;fi oa i - o tborouff faT 4 and T.exhaustiYi ; expn OH1 thOf battlefield The 3rd -11 those beautiful trees in this conn- ttocrougaf anaexnanenwfexpeti a i'jiiii in m. a a ru iw m m w jiii. hv ann rt i n t i . 5 an in m tsr 'i t h nm V.'t rr." .rTT' r r o - rr" I Tamlv-of .Wilmmfirtotii foricrht weepme as tuey ;wonia in roenaing rxiwnT .nfTrftd no ori : f pridja in North Carolina and readtnlly in the charge made -rVis. -i.t-i- ' -ii -1 aoonL .sunset, on me. .seoona auntie re eiJ6iinr.i8Ti.' &&S2Z8L associations tnat . haT metj r rT.TiI have made an advanceonbvel SftSttSS? mentinthetbene seems to bo finding its way 7a l"42 7' TA. IkKw J gallant tnt; nnfoilnnate regi Alender-is nowbiddingifcir to turn out more preachers lSwSiS' than any other conhtf in ithe wdneanng a roiceof tonmph, State, kere are ab4 a half renta dozenrydung nientlteVe ww imf d ner a Th ITnitM Ranllat Tnstltiilk caixso apsuuua gai-uwAug. not eioqaent speeches or sermonsr at TavloravlHe U becinbW ' to AI private u soldier mortally littu, deeds, not miracles nor battleF, try have been propagated. .The willow ot Twicfcenhan is but its graceful effrprinsr, leading over many a stream, tires far and wide. So mauy a thought, slight in the ; outset, conveyed or spruog np by seeming chance,, has led to inventions. , , I ; trc It is said that daring hia ministry of 50 years, Dr. Tjog' i congrega tion have contributed oyer $3,009,000 for benevolent object 8y besides Irais-" ing $300,000ifor the building of lour chapels, andTsix ohurches. -fuv ' "Whenever you hear a raan disV suading yon from attempting to do well, on the ground that per lection is "Utopian," beware ot that thanl The Utopianiam is not our business, Dot me wors: is. -snuKin. f ,. ! It is evident from all thai, ft cob flicting in, the opinion , ;pf dTsrent , feederf,ha thWdiiferences are main : ly dueo the'degreeT of mafunty or.; souudhess of the orri,-; That from thickfsowiri:W and TPatery, is nnfit to places fbefani ; t he cows of any well regnUte dairy. It ia probable that half that is Ted is either improperly, cuiyvated or in a stago of growlih npt productive of the highest resalU'yifthiil'WiOTiId ; be the case, how stupid to J condemn the maize for the ignoranceief the cultivator., , If i( is found to , contain too little nutrimeht:fbr ili bttlk,: or : too small amount of the flefih-foniing . element, the suggestion loiind ia th . practice f som of giving iar small amout of more highly concentrated nutriment, in t connection "frith eora - ue. i t "X I toaaer.aa. eminenuyfwiseM rxnis is ber of small things. Little wordry J WnSit ?mj uwi r..i. dious in th blrcntostancest ' ot its liiL rTi rtr rj ujjn I wounded, conscious of tne ta-1 n0r one erej 1 tt Wj"h nrm ficotor inore' thaiV two ?yeara g t sorrow revive and build m. the institui iWcken brother, and . several omoers wnonowmgais worm had jgathered troTixid outofre speot for5 the christian ? soldier. The scene was truly; ; im- great heroic act, or mighty 1 wWvieIdinff snbir nnd tion hich had ben deadr ever sirice4hopwar! He isnow i be jrinnlriff to see the fruits of his iaoor nis cioaas are oreaiong TOR. FARMERS. ' Ths trsa of Concentbateid "Feuti LI2ER3, The cause of failureTin tho .n .unnrm Tha Rt.fn .r l nsrt-troon anumDer or weu nuu law ww K -mw . .- the superiority of whicht has been ao- l .--It. l.i Vl ' tnauy aemoqsiracaa ni)er:iopu cir bamBtaaceauf soU, climate and cnU tivatioD, . , f!f.(ir. . t r. is often dne to the manner in which SeTTLKD FoUGT OS fil FasX a. iaMiiad it ia rtitiirtn i r tot T.nnoA vnn 1 'itia w imr; rsvAmTAm rrua Tniu.wini fords.no -finer lOC&Uon ftr 'A wuwu uwiw n uiuu u e been accastomed to use bulky, sensible advice:-The iwhcle-secret scliobt than Taylorarille, Alex- in every shape and form. Xhere matmres to realize that the full fartl of the suocesefol Wxer. often' Hes in finder COUQty; The imOUntaln ,Were. tears insthe eyes Of these lizing potency of a bushel of ,animI his havingfiyed ajOanof operations, scenery is grandhBrusliy lYettp for Mm who excrement may be held .ia a Urge 'MoltiwpUa b? aeet w , ia. - i zi. mmwmm aa wr c ti man rim f r ac . i diauia wautu dww .u-v- . w - - . wvm m-mm www wwwwwww r aA isarreiis imoantains i iiAWltt .Imwt ituniw fal of one adds to plant structures 1 makemoneyl by. t the -easiest and decidedly a several shovels fuU of SBennnglyu tWest mth If mountains, and Rlna Rid ?o aria alt in. Tvifi W . The location if not only eanti-1 leatn; ne Knew was iuea up- i other t fQu dose- of opium , is -wool brings higtr pricesthey will fln n irn. ntlt v' hiS 'VOlCe ' Crave I mivm ntmnfa fnrmslipa s nnif n I cmilnallv cri va nn Aixrwntp m.vA Thao writertiwa i ftjiaUient lorthrritrtKinhlin tones ibnt a dark bulkv poer, or pill; it work in sheep with U; epwtatioa thn hiW h wur whsn thra was bold &nd triumphant " as seperate the alkaloidal principal of making their fortuhesi s f If wool SflT!,? ii'SnW A whioh iUypnovio poVer de and mutton raising for ti4 do. : were Alhundred auidenti la at. thoJxlsst of auBEgie jpunuing m A h , -v littJa delicate not navther sift thftw eeV at er statet I ilo-terror fdrJiimfot its f sting 1 ind Wow away; The I grain I cents a pound, they invest in bop. teadaneei f portions of thi and other and has seen TOuair inenk there I and 4erroxS had. ! been - tUKen-1 powder .will aSect the human organ- j poles ff and kuns - for flrypg and lav r.ui I iw riK;f -tli Atntain nf I im an nowerfullv as ten times . the I exnect sudden' ' wealth. r If. whan nZ PrS SuXlSatirm Ae Waswiilinff ' weight x the opiuni : Hf we rere theyard cotneVlnto -fum biaring, shakemwith chuls, and remain- pjaUoMwaai & x ootenAe the prices fail of one. halfi err nort mg there one ; or. two l sessions, to live &fccountryana mioi8fer a8 muCb, or even one uar- they are .disgusted, and dy to founds themselves i freeia from friend s,ifit had been so ordain?, ter as mnoh of the white concentra- plQwupJthei yards, coneluding the chills strong Siidhealthylt1 !But edjbttt Was welVd cheerfully ted powder as of the bulky dark' :one busineWwill not"paVTbera are- I am making this little too long did he say ainen to the decree we should destoy our, patients life, men always taking npa good thing - :WA.GAUtTW. ; OaUinjrhUcommanaingomcer rrr: : JuT vuv gu- un laixuci vauxMtfb OJdLWiu Mt uuua . suano. or J tinnal chanfeLT Hii bnxinesi ia let ' For the Biblical RAeorder.. i.'.il l.:..nf' it a.V an Idler well. I :1 j-if i I t:,Tu j t I held a bieetiag al fewTi days and eggingfail $ of his i com their power and apply too much, or ter providing faMtba his at Mount Pleasant t Church, rades. who served, to make or apply them too directly, endanger 'famUyandetoc1c,h4 should fvehia Sept 1st, aided by t Elders5 theirfeiUiniandclection sure, the lives of our plants attention? to'therjgnwbjafew ii j n Vir m !i il , !: inrnnld An experiment made upon corn animali, crops or Othefprodafcts, on D. ElwellMdD.Ji By.l nie he declare -that it would n affbi? an illustrated case in -wbion&eavxtittn. result of the meeting !was!aglo- soothe the pains ot eatn point. At the time of planting, up Any brcr-h of farmindttstiy steadily rious aaiit poufinaf .of theJltspirit couloVhe ffeel? assurcdjthe : li oa field divided by a narrow strip followed, 1 found ; profitable of Godnd thlrtv-ssven brecious I bP.rtiM'nf 1 his country would I of sward land, we directed that on I Dairying in a year .of. short, crass be secured. Duty caUed us one side atabletpoonful of ths mixed mhtnotpayweflf ihnHtklA bones and ashes should ; bo placed ; But yetra of drouth aTeexceptiona. to?-J?i; in eaoh hill and weir covered with: andthetthrkllm rate and we left; With VS1 soil; upon the other four rows ; ,were buttter andohoese will ioakaf them imprevecoenejDUttneworas to be ueated" similarly, ; a,nd a reUable souroa, ofiaooaaere of that '? chliitiia'.'io't' thriiUng the remainder of the hills shoulj, re a speciality r is made icf , '"Csne one .r at ih timB. ' have never ooeu l oeive a aoucue qnanuuv. 'xt is cn-1 crop. i is paixicxuariv, important n rt TTlFa 1 nrsi utsiu auu iu tuur rgws nfo re i ui uuus ur iou&uixrcutU? iiuxea - up well, and has manifested remark j of farming) and the char pf crops of Godnd thlrty-sstven precious souls; ware addedltd the church. Permit me to say. that I j atn supplying three churches With preaching in the t Cape Fear rcon ; thcro has - been v. added to I these three ' church ?s i the present year by. 2 baptism; one hundred and:eloven. i The Lord as dcir --reatt bins for us where of we tra ghd. v is v-t Bnow -DiTdxrTOn the! 5th Bunday iiti July, icwelccSiraen-, csd ra iaccling0 svithlttlldEtl churchii which Iccntinued) 12 dys rcsuUing'iutlia fcc3ful conversioa of 25 psrsons. At tho' clcs3 70 fcaptizcdi23i Into Kiilfvtsllsus dying on the plains of i Que bso riW- tbe' cheering words, t'they flytn.; falling upon his ears i tells ui of the gallant sai lor Lawrence shputingf as he 3vas carried beiodon't giv able vigor from the sfart. . Oaj the the other hand the overdosed . corn appeared for a lon while as if it had been paralyzed by, some wasting disease. .It'ioould; not. lv?ar-np under sa. much , of a rood thins. the fellowship of .the clinrchJ I umphant the unrecorded! but Eider E. J. llontijuaibtcd I Tictcrious cath of the private r fin n1 fin.1vMTi I r' TCT C flat. Acsust, 11 wera tiIcLca ta tlia BaHalo c-Crch hy ' baptici.5 On last Sabbath 6 others, bia kinj 17By Tcjncit4 ofjthe .pastor 'and 'meinb :rs of Olivd IJranch chtirchjWo held a iest cf lll'&ays ; '43 ,pfcrcj::;d. faitk in .'Christ, -;.&t Ho ;cloc3 cf involves a C9nsid?raW3 lc:i pf Cap" taU Besides we are'al waysv learn inT in a business to which T8 give : habitual attention aiJ; l!.is'' knowl edge is as much apart ct -chr cap up. tj-a Ehirl tuesaana inany More free ammonia was s furmexl at and buildings, , If 4a; -vini shoold Other heroic' deaths upon- the the start than could be 'appropriated mate potatoes "hii leadin cr?p be field have been recorded, I but by the- tender plant,' nhd many ' of woaldetndy : to lesienV ths." fcost of tion ana heat produced by the ier- vioes in the preparation ct the seed mentative changes of the active bod- -41, in the use of I cssares and ies in contract. The corn that ear- IU6n, q.mte onknpwn, to the vived is at present ; growing finely . vbo pursuei a careless style at Get- I and will no doubtj atfard- a large? j of husbandry. He couli ra.ua pota. yield. ISow it tnis naa nappened I toes cheaper than nv. Jsot by none; of -them? surpassea in moral tgrandeur; in taith tn tyshiirir. -1 cae of theso who gtcodar getful ff tho e - wJ t :4rVw the course of our agricultural 1 reason, of :his .imptoV .taithodi, ",.Tn l I V'iT' t ftor8,andjwiuiout any uoaerstana-1 and .if be sold et.!th.9i:ar:3i?pncei .1 . IIIO f tSil- llins of the nature of the iertllizinff I tnakA mnnev- .Whfvpr :hrhh M substance used, it is probable . that farming you toil ow etjck to, it, if it would have been condemned as a moderately Lay your worthless or dangerou article. This clans Ahead and be troired lor ex- has been the case with hundreds of I ceptional yrs, when Lra-f profits experiments, and is indeed i a per- j come from.' bigh i-pac -.'cr.-iiasss 1 i emy could Lilp r clir lodging ;ion-yrhica CT:i.lho terrors of ths tattb Held cannot ot scare. aa . m a I Gurely--. every one -; : inust L ex- converts: mahinirs an 1 2r.rs r.f th fJh'rl-!-.?i:Iiet 3 'the Trillin? AM.awa2 a-a.a "w-aw .. t f . t . - ' J. thr v ... &. ' V !:h ,l:c:::.:: 1 E. L.-1 I no t!:3 tba !th cf tha caaa'and l:t ny h.zt right iys ba t ... 1 1 " : -:j numlc... . i : !:j ericulture: ".'4C7.;t-:.jL.i:..-ii Izzz, j tl;-:, ezd vh:a vra -r;:. f ctly natural conclusion to reach. Uut we must learn to reason, learn to have patience, learn the charac ter cf tbe substance we can employ upon our land. We must be care ful how we reach conclusion?; . we must examine closely to see if they are based upon correct grounds Thore are well established princi- let cliu'T from unfavorabla Eecr"5,.A. mixed husbandry is alsys ths f r?t tzd ia not inconsistent wlh tL -.Iva tion of commerc:-.rcrc", r i t.'..-r.T?5 hop3,'f!ax,'cr.i;u :: c: . 1 seed of any la- -' . r - ' " i or market. fnv!t 3, c"",; : '- " 1 - ' -tienct V z r- - tic", i , . L - -
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1871, edition 1
1
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