Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' :. , :. . i: r:-A v . -.f :. .... ,f ' . ... " :-A - , v: .; ;. ; , j; , ;. - -i . ' 1 ,-, ! : - .- . ' - ' M'lio.MiHUiiy, HKl'TKMiiKl! 7. 1837. , 1 ;- , ' 7 -'.J.- .M.LHI II...,, ' TEKM S, Ti!E Ijicuual Ueco:;oer is published ovuy Wednesday, at 2. 50 per annum, if paid within sis months, or $3 if paid subsequently to that period. ; A A - - -:-v- t: -j - - ,r" Any y-ersoa -who .will become Responsible for sit copiej?, c r who will forward the 'hames of six suk scribers, shall b4 entitled to a seventh copy gratis. No subscription; will be received fo: less than 'one near, unless naid in advance ; and no lis.nn- tinuance will be allowed until arrearages arepaid. - i !.. t ' ' . ... i tisuua "puiu iu uRtuuimue win ue xpqcieu tu give notice to that effect prior to the commence ment lot a new year ; otherwise they will j- be jcon siderfd as respuasible lor the ensuing Utelve months. : ...I .-j '- . .I A-.: A .;-: j Ail tornmunications except those of agents who act gratuitously, to secure attention, must l't o$t pai(L , : ' . . -: .""; ij "' . '':..'.., ; ' ;). All reraiiiaaces "reiularly raat?e to oar addresk liv vnnil tt 1 1 tit rur rict ! ; t T ;l Any persa ordering 10 copies, and paying the v money in nefcarzee, bbatl havit the sanjefif 20. A CIRCULAR. LETTER' Of the Ihlliel Baptist Associationby John Dd f r . " I - - i- i . ' - - y : - VIS. " JjcjotcJ Brethren: The subject appointed a veur last anniversary for this year's circular be ing the tico covenants, we therefore ipresentj the .foitowjng: reuarks, with the hope thpy williehc H your carelul and prayerlul exatnirtation. in its geaerai acceptation, ki covenant is a mu tual agreeme t between two! or more parties. 4 i nj vucviv huiu iKiwct i w aiiiiaitu rove iKint,) may be also renderet a testament or wilt in which sense, one party becomes the donor! or testator, by promise, and t je other the recipi- ent of a. gift; ti this sense the word is Sometimes used in the New Testament; The ;,y Id llestament abounds in the; history ;of a variety ol covenants made j between man auc I inah: viz.51 between Abraham ahd'Abiraelecb, Ja cob and Laban, Divid and Joiiatfjanj Solomon una Hiram, t.c : More than ill, however, itisdevou ly obsery- n.ble that God has condescended to enter itito se vera! covenants -with frail art. After the flood. He made a covenant with Noah aud his family ; that the earth should never more be drovvned by waer, includijng other promises, and -which he confirmed bv jLlu- token ol the bowin the clouds. ; Geu. 8. 21. la the year before Christ, 1897, God made, the ccen: ot of circumcision with" Abra ham, whtn hp was 99 years of age. Gen 17. 21. God in lile manner made a;covenant with David, that heard his famity should be kings a:.d governors of ihe Hebrews, until the Messiah should come from his loins as the Everlasting King. 2 Sam. 17. 13. SO. - - ' y f .Ma'nyjother covenants did God make with the Hebrews nationally or individually. But, what . soever, importanc e may be attached to nil other v covenants God ever made with man, the apostle Paul appears to overlook them, in nothingness, ia comparison to the glorious covenant from Mount Sinai, written and ensrraten in stones. and the ytt far mbre glorious covenant establish ed upon belter promises, and written not with but with the spirit of the living God i not in tasics of stone' but in fleshy tables oj tnenearz bucn is the apostles allusion when he says, "these are the tiro covenants." Gal. A. 24.j And now, dear brethren, the! all important point for investigation, will be so jto identify and contrast; these two covenants, as to designate them from ethers, and riot confound them with each other; for a mistake therein; may be of eter " nal conseqnence. Because God! by an apostle, has declared, the one to be tninisirat'wn cf death and quotes Jer. 31. 33. Behoid the days come, the other, of life. 1 Cor. 3. J Errors on this saith the Lord, when 1 will make a uew cove subject have caused schisms even in the primi- nant 'with the bouse of Israel and the house oi live churches especially in the Galatian church Judah : Not according to tne -covenant that 1 and rent and torn asunder, christian churches made with their fathers wheii 1 took them ty the ever since the apostolic a?e. From this source, hand to lead them out ol the land of Kgypt: be have arisen contrary winds, which ! have driven cause; they continued not m ay covenantuud 1 its thousands of souls into quicksands and made re-arded them not. For this is the covenant Shipwreck of their faith. To guard the church that 1 will make jvith the house of Israel: After i against those evils, the apostle Paul appeared to those days, saith the Lord, 1 will put ray las J be particularly designed of God: this apostle un- in their mind, and write thein in their hearts; and -der his inspirations, seemed to be fujly alive to all i wilt be to them a God, and tney shall be to me the fearful consequences, that would necessarily a people, Heb. 8. 9-11. This covenant is net, arise in the christian church. from misconstrue- bowever, called new because of its date, it is al- tioa of the covenants. Hence, he has written ready proved to.be 430 years older than the Si tae vision and made it plain; so that, by a crrti- nia covenant. It is called new because of tue cal and religious examination of it, together with accomplishment of its promises being now writ the Old Testament revelations, we may take suf- ten in fieshy tables of tne heart, by the spirit ol ficientlv accurate observations: to nass tbe straits the liin God, as promised. ' In that he saith in security and evade the man vdanrrerous strands upon which many are tossed'by the winds of er- xqx. j Before we expressly enter into a comparative discussion of the two leading covenants, it will bfirpotiisitMtn Hntarh nr disfiimbtr the covenant oftrraee. called hv thp annstle the covenant bv promise, from the mass of error heaped upon this covenant b those who confound it with the cov cnant of circumcision. For if circumcision is a - covenant of works, it is no less! 'penlous to con- found it, than the covenant of Mount Sinai, with the covenant bv promise. Thd axiom in all le- gal covenantsis. 4lDo and livb, sin 'and die:" -and if we examine the conditions of the coven ml nf irrnrr,.;rt k.t czA m rth Abraham In the year 1897. B. C. we shall! find tbey soeak tne same man-child cumcisec pie ; he natn broken my t i urther, the very first stipulattpn that uod pro ' posed to make the covenant upon, with Abraham, was, -vyalk before -'.me and be thou perfect. And I will make my covenant between, me and thee.' ' Gen. 17. 1 to 2. Again, so far from the covenant of circumcision held forth to Abraham as a seal of the covenant by promise, (at the very time . when God instituted the covenant of circumcis ion, and when Ishmael and ether males of Abra ham's house with himself were circumcised,) , God informed Abraham that he would establish 1 his everlasting' covenant with h::;,- w hit h was ; a year before his son Isaac was bora. lot; is this all Theanostle Paul, as if he designed ta cndall strife unoa this subiect, represents Agar, ur,d Iihnael her son, who was the first circum L??d s:a cf Alrahsm, as allegorical cf ths law, and ui bondage with her children, sayini; "For low Agar is Mount Sinai in Arabia, and answer, cth to Jerusalem which now U, and is in bond age with her children. Nevertheless what say etn the scripture?' Cast out the bond-woman and her son : for the son of the bond-woman shall not ba heir with the son ol the free-woman. Gal. 4., Ins.ead ol circumcision proting a seal of grace to Abraham's first circumcised son, he is made an allegory of th? law which U the ministration of death rather than tho promise of lile: and that this apostle connects and levels circumcision with the law, his language leaves no doubt where be calls it "the yoke of bondage, testifying toevery man who is circumcised, that be is a cefctor to do the whole law." Gal. 1 to 3. Do and live, or sm and di must therefore be the bondage of all who placV themselves under the conditions of the circumcision covenant, tioiwiih-l sianumg they m.y call it the covenant of grace, or by another name. Still lurther, the same .fpostle,to add lineupon line," has furnished us with another fat vvheteby the covenant by pro mise inay be disiinguihtd from all other cove nants to a mathematical certainty where he as serts that the covenant by promise to Abraham was 430 years before the law covenaut was iv en from Sinai. Gal. 3. 17. And hence, if we're- fer to the Biblt chronology we may clearly dejl iirrunue me uaies anu taereoy obsignate the three covenants; so that all who understand the rule of subtraction may make the decision, viz, In the year before Christ 1921 the covenant by promise was confirmed to Abraham.; In the year U. C. 1491 tiie law was iriven from Mount Sinai. Induct 1491 from 1921 and the remainder lelt (430) is precisely tlW apostle's computation Gal. 3. 17. Moreover, thecovmant of circumcis ion was made with Abraham in the v-ar U. C 1897: subtract 149 1 from 1897, and '40G is left; subtract 40G from 43Q I eaves 24- Wv ha ethere fcire 21 years bftAee'n Vhe covfiiant by promise! and the circumcision covenant. Uut more to, confirm the calculation, we shall prove it by an other rule. Abraham was 99 years old ivhen he was circumcised, Gen. 17. 21. He was 75 years old when the jcovrnant ty promise w s made, and he departed out of Ha ran. Gen 12. 4. The difference between 75 and 99 leaves tberame number of years (21.) ,Tne two ruhs of course produce the like resuit. Another fact orthy of notice.: Whenever th apostle makes allusions to the covenant by pionsise, hr quotes not the lan guage of the coveuani of 1S97 but of 1921. A, "in thee shall all nations be blessed." Gal. 3. 9. ,.i--t I ; The covenant of 1921 B. C. is almost univer sally designated, by ttus upistiu, by the word pro mise, z. For if tre inheritance be of the law it is no more of promise:: but Ood gaie it to Abra ham bypromise. Gal. 3. lb. Heirs according to promise. Gal, 3. 29. No a we, brethren, as Isaac was, are the children of promise. Gal. 4. 23. &,c. This is not applicable in letter or spun, to the covenant cf 1897: but whei; this is referred to.it is called by U proper uame, lbs covenant ol cir cumcisiou. Acts 7. S. j I Having now detached the decayejd rubbish ol circumcision, wanted by some theologians to attacntd to tne new and mos: glorious covenant of grace, we proceed ty suomit souueJ general rt the two distinct covenants: and when we allude to the Sinai) covenant, let it be understood that we associate with it the Jegal principles of the circumcision covenant, so far us Do and live, sin ana die, is the condition. Be it remeai ercd.ihe aiostle Paul discrimi nates the two covenants bv the terms old and uew I a tew. covenant, he bath made the first old. Now that wbich decayeth and waxeth old is rea- dy to vanish a ay. Heb.8. 13. Tnisisoidbc- cause circumcision and alf the ceremonial parts of the law are nailed to the cross. The latter on tables of stone is Uvaxed old : because the law is writHi in the heart, by the love ol God being shed abroad in the; heart by the. Holy GnosL This taw of lpvt is not, da aud live, but live and doA Not to be circumcised or baptized to live.or to bave Abraham or a. believer to our lather, to liveii But, "if .ye be Chnst'a Men are ye Abra- ham's seed, and heirs according to the promise, Gal. 3. 29. 1'be law in its spirituality is not done away, or made void, by the new covenant; but established by beiut written in tbe heart. As our Lord said to the circumcised Jews II purpose appointed a -mediator under each core- riint. JMoses was eaueut meciaior oi iuccqtc nant from SinaL when the apostle Paul said, Tne law was ordained, by angels in tne hands ot a mediator. Gal. S. 19, .And the same apostle said Jesus is the Mediator of the new covenant Heb 12. 21. And furtht r said this apostle, Jesus 13 '--Mediator; cfa better covenant which was es tnmihcd uDoa better promises. For if the first covenant bad been faultless, then should no place nave teen sought by the second. Heb. b. 0 and 7, iVpri'ht here dwell at great length oa the su perior glory cf the second covenant, and the ale-r?;- r i,f th? New TcttimecCas described in 2. rw $ s nr Tlrb-O and 10 : but will conclude by a few remarks upon the surety of the secondcove- I cant. For the apostle says, Jcsas was made a surety of a better testa, XHcb. 7.-22. Heocr, Jesus hns bicome urctvm.5)r 'econdovenaut ; and God has confirmed it byu oath Where in God, willing more abundantly to thew unto the heirs of promise the 'immfcability cf his counsel confirmed it by an oh ; th tf ty two im mutable things, in which itatiiiipos-iible for God to lie, we might have a rtrfihif cunsoluiun; who hau' fled for refuge to lav hold of the hope set before: u, &c Htb. G. 17 and IS.- Having therefore, brethren, tt-lwss to t-ntet into the holiest by the blood of Jesut, by u new and living way, . hich he hath consecrated for usthrough the vaiL . Let us draw near with a true heart, in full assurance of faith haviug our hearts sprinkled f rum an rvjl conicictice, Jid our bodies washed with pure water. I,t us held fast ti e profession of our faith without wavering ; (for he is faitlif.il thai'B?ami d.) U b. 1U.20-23. For yi-, have need of pHtience, tlut, after ye hareJ cone tne will or Gad, ye might receive the pro mise. Ver. 30. For Abraham, after he had pa tiently endured, he obtained the promise. 1Kb. G. lo. i ! From Mr. MtKoy's account oi Baptist MiiM J.ns wiih ia the Inlna Tcrnury. ! NEW SYSTEM OF SUITING. .- To eacn luduu Uuuaee, uuu tocacu dialed ol language, oelonj: peculiar sounds, wLicU can uoi be obUiueU by the use ol the Kuiiih alpha bet. To dtsiguale syllables whicu could hut be spelt, or sounds whic: cuula not be olAaii.ed by the'ordiuary uw ol letters, writers who would write intelligibly, have b en compelled to intro duce urbilury character, each according loins fancy. It can easily be perceived, that serious incouveuicaces a'.teud this course ol tunics. Air. uuess, a Onroket, hud discoverru, that thej language of his ti toe,' could be rit'.eu With ab'Jut eighty syllabic characU-rs. Guess plau waj tried lu remtiou lo so.itc other languages, and found to be inapplicable, because characters would he multiplied beyond the bounds of convc niej ce. To remedy the eils ivhich attended the ordi nary method ol writing Indian, and to avoid the coinpl. Ally utteudmg the universal application of Gues' sytcin, the idea suggested lUelf to .Mr. Jotuaiw Aleeker, then a missionary the Saul: de St. Marie.ot usih characti it to deiigiate.uot sylljbief, but certain positious cf the organs ol speech. By th addition ol this third principle, to so much ol the two farmer, as were apparent ly necesaajy, he discovered that much would be gained. Subsequently, Mr. Meeker became located at the Shawanoe mission house, .hcre, by himself and fellow missionaries, the scheme which was firt thought of for the purpose of applying de fects ia otner modes of writing, was carried out and successfully applied. In the Nf w System, spelling Is rendered en tirely unnecessary ; and the tedious process is avoided of familiarizing the memory with certain names of characters, (letters J anu,' then recollect ing that after combining these names, an arbi trary Sound syllable! must be htlered. This sound, unmeaning in iiself,.must bo borne in mind, until by a si ilar process, a second, third, or fourth be obtained ; and then th-se arbitrary sounds must be conmued to maUe a word. W tin an unlettered ludi.ni, whose thoughts have uev er been disciplined upon any matter, tne study of ortnograpny ?s cxceeamgiy irksome,- especially in a language wnicn he cor." net unce rtand. Nothing can j bo further from bis habits, than to strain his thoughts to acquire a knowledge of something like the art of causing a paper to tain, wncn ne is unprepared ta appreciate tbe re sult, j On the new system, every ound is indicated by a character, letter which ir Indian laugua gea, are usually about eight or ten, the greater part of which, but not nil, are vo.el sounds. The othr characters letters merely indicate the position of the organs of speech, preceding or following these sounds, by wbich the Lgiuoioj or ending of sounds are modified. This modi fication, as we easily perceive, except in simple vowel sounds, is necessary to the articulation cf a syllable. ; Not more than twenty-three characters have yet been found necessary in writing any Indian language. A knowledge of the use of these cn be acquired by tbe learner io as'sborta time, as be cm learn tbe name of the letters of the En clish alphabet.. As soon as be has learned the use of the characters, he is capable of readinr: because, by placing the organs of speech, as in - dicaid by the characters severally as they occur, and uttering a sound, as is ia like manner deno ted b a character, he necessarily expresses a word. v Speech consists alone of this simple pro cess.- it is tne excellence cx tne nsw system, that it is the natural painting of speech on paper, by characters which never vary their uses, un incumbered by every thing complex in the art of reading. i , - ' The common English tyres are used, to save the expense of founding others; slnd chiefly, be cause one wno Knows tne nse ot tnoae letters can learn to read with them on the New System.w ith the greater facility. . . "A person capable cf reading any language. written upon the principles ul orthography, can. m the course or an hour, learn to read a book ia any Indian language, so as to be ve!l understood by one acquainted wxtninaiiangaagertDereiore, writings on the new system, can be used by all ai-i. a .i j who are capable of reading any book. Aa In .dian who never knew the cse cf.a letter, can learn to read his own language ia the course of a few days ; that is, he car. learn to read in tbe same time, that it woald require him to learn the names cf from sixteen to twenty-three letters cf the English alphabet Many tnstauces have oc For further evidence cf the utility cf the New System, as demonstrated by its application, the reader is referred to those articles cadcr the centr al head cf u Missions," which relate to the Shawa nocs. DelawareSjCad Putta,ratcm;s. curred, in wl.ich adult Indians, ignorant cf let ter!, have trarocd to read their own lincage upon this system, by merely occasionally felling in cimpany with tairo of their ptrople woo! had learned tu read, and nccivinga little icstruction from tli em. t , 1 In the development cf tbe New Syju rruis re Cognized the , daw n of brightening days for ti e l;:ure uborigir.vs; and animating prospects rapidly wtd4i g,commenjurate with their coun try and their condition. Hy it, seme cf tbe mere formidable obstacles to Indian reform, are, ia a great measarr, clviatcd. With Ihe aid cfao in terprttvr, oao may write in a language which be does not uhdenunc. He n;ay write a rorilan cf sciituri, a religious trad, or other ruii-l wri ting; and can teach the natives to read and lo urite italso. The facility with which a knowl edge'ef rending is acquired, wou'i cnUe a toucher, whfl could mingle with a tribe even in their rudi'it condition, io iatroduce the art uf reading, aud circulate his tracU. For xariiplr, if the two missionaries, who have mingled !wilb the Pa.vni cs Ut aUut tvo years .ait ; andiwho have accompanied them ia their huntiug migra tions, pokru of on pjg tii, had, preiious lo their Setting out, fjrniaheJ thrmsclics tvith a few thousand tract?, hunJreda cf those half caked Pawnee?, miht at this time have been capable of reading thera. lly the introduction cfiuch tracts, those missionaries would net hate tern hindered, but would have teen aided ia tie ac quisition of the Pavvnre language. Here would have b en immediate usefulness. While they were preparing themselves for greater us fulncii in future, they would have been sawing prceixs seedf.and eren while sowin;, would Lave been reaping some fruit cf their labors. Inr.eud cf th:srthe Pawnees are cjrWytrcrr;andthe cbiff that Las been accomplished by tbe assiduous ef forts, and noble sell denial cf those tvonby brilh ren, is the knowledgu wbich tbey Lae acquired of Indian language u:.d habits. , , . Could there be fjUhJ a competent cu'nler of devoted Chrutiar.?, as realous fur th salvation of the Indian?, a traders are Lx their p hrics nad furs, bidding deSanc- ta hunger an J fatigue, to the perpetual shovs cf the Ilocky Mountains, or the frosts of the higher latitudes, acd cnttra. ling to th- remotcit hordes of there mireralle mortals; the arts cf reading and wriiing could be rapidly introduced among every tntr ia tbe vast wilderness which they inhabit. Ctea the m'ust rude could, ia a few day?, as they wculJ ocasiocally rest from pursuing tbe ; game, cr from the fatigue tf digging rccts far aulsUuncc, learn to read in their - own language, in which they were born, the wonderful works cf Gd." What astonishing facilities would be afforded to such as ia future would do these people goci.by the previous introduction of the arts cl reading and writing! To give an outline of the happy results which might be anticipated from such a coarse, would require more than another nnm ber of our pamphlet; ta tbe reader, ecsitnea sense, and common observation can tell the story, the interest cf which, could orJy Le equalled by its length. I-or twenty years, we Lav- Lccn rrquirtd by our situation to notice the "aigns cf the timra ia relation to this afllicted race of men, and nctwith standing the calamities under which they hate been irulFering, like KlijsiY tcrrant. we have 'fancied that we saw the hand of deliverance, rig. ing cwn out cf the great -deep" cf tieir elec tions. Among the indications cf Dirinc Provi dence, Ibat lie who dwells in HraveiJ "Iiad seen their r.fiietionsahd come dona far ib-ir deliver auce," the intehtioa cf the iNew Uy stern vl writ ing is, to us, not the least remarkable, i , The New iJy stem is applicable to an? lan guage, but moreadtantagrousty to torne than to others. : It is hoped that through the Dajtisl Ooard o! Miscijas, and other missionary socie ties, such hints will reach missiuaaries ia ctber countries, who may happen to labor amca peo p! destitute of a written langcage, aa will in duce them ta make aa experiment cf this f ys- tern. We also aollcit far htb serious consideration cfsach as have charge cf tbe instruction of ifae dcafaad dumb, and cf the blind. " Proas ibe Cafiist Ma;axise. DURMAH. nisTscrciL nrw or ruc xix stitiot. The following notice were prepared by tbe missionaries at Ava, ia September, 1S3U, aod al though Ihey give tome particulars anticipated by 1 - previous accoaats, will, we doabt not, be iatercs- ! I'nj roourreadert. We omit a few paragraphs relative to ihetctttbtithmcai etc. cf tbe statiao, foil details cf tbe same having Lee a pabhthei from Mr. Malcoa's journal, at pp. 1S3 0 of this vxh General labor of the MUshnaric. From the commenccmeat of ibis station, ererv effort ha been fraak and open, as if tre bad been Ubunag in tae Ciiiisa province. 'As sooa as a house was obtained, nlirrious scrriccs were cen dueled iwiceevery Sabbath, asd every evenisz at canaien-ni cuncg lae week, either ly rreacb log a sermuh, or rrxding aad explaining the scrip lures, with prayer. The dor wrrt opea ra all who choose to com? n, an J raoie or less altrays attended. During tbe day th veraodab was oc cupied, either by the missionary cf one cf tbe at gituots, aad coaversatioa earried oa with the vis iters ; aad tracts were givea ta those who wished to rrxd. Tfce two oauve assutants spent most cf ibeir time ia ia travelling aboci preaching ia the zarats, within, and cutsi lecf tbe city. After lero ortaree noaths, laro p!a-c bcame " prooiaeal siaods fur preacsing ; one oa lie gTeat rvi leaJ ing t t Amrrapur3,asitbe other oa tbe south si-'e of tne citf. la hulh thne places, feat aunVn near. i mere or less or te gospel, and many tracts were cisuiouica. onose cccatoa. a trial a - m & -s mace to aisiriDate tracts asd bocks at a cvl-Lra ted religious festival, and iatwot'ajs Uwrea S Whea Te speak aboot j-.rezehi g iaihe vcraa dalaaad iatbe zavats, rrc do mean hat ' cca-idv-ied prrachioj ia Anerica, that is, to aerocTi izr, bat what wa ratably cot:irrei rcac!.ir.g in the days of tLe AiKtsiles, vix. ttacLis-, rcai.r explaiciag, aad di;pcir. , WHOLE Na III. anj 10,CtO vrre t at ia r iiculaiiwti ; tat ir.e tf tleta tcin-tjlrn fj lie r-jtt e, tti, u leg ir !trcn i tl t! oarr.tfff eica awy. tf:'ec:td u be ta- cry, ftLica rcade iubs tf.Cciilir, tie fattut'.aig vt which are a'rtsJr keswa io tie I-ciid. llj thre i:.eat, many irrcts and pnut cf Ila cripiurehaic it-e ihc auutir.Cif ctu- tirst thf clwie c f i!.f Cnt ytar, viLea tit Inn a:tacti lefr, all t ffcrttoul tftsort, ttctn nln lixife ri dwee Wy the two Ata Cinti.a., eio nteririly icij ecdrd. Ilutrrtrr, tbr icltcl ceo t.curd, fir. i ite tsUrt ef lit L.tr trr tcn-.titei a (ar at . ct iadaidual wiih feer Ltalih wn tile U luiiaiathfta. Tbiv aute cf laiers t&ctiaced u.l Srjitctf rliU, hra aaitUr miKt:a?f acd Lu lazily crnrtJ. fcice ilta or crrrativts arr teta stc.tr.hat cr..afgrd. V, c late Urn fcrrarricirrcr ta rraJ aaj c. nrrfie and tesck- aSiohate t'.cnusally rta n;3 ia U.i c.lr ili ccustry, itd -tt ttur io Uaajpon. Somber cf Eiltctcxd trcctt JMriteU J-M. IK-'tit-fdittritlcu D-na? tie fjrit tbrre ves.-i. ca mri rtrr -t ! . leptcf Ibr eumtrr tf botU acd tiaclt diitiilutrfi but, to be able ta rrpai ca this aubjtel ia futttr, oa ibe Crsicf June we loO; sa acetctt cf 11 vtc haJcabaaJ. Tbev v?caa fJlcwa t aed 2d vul.cfibc Old Totamcnt IC'.t New Tcita- during tbe !at turce ncaiLi, CM TcUicarcti t .Nrwdi. in; L-loucd r-orticat cftLrb'cnpiuica J1S7 llelizisai Tratt C7-Kcicanc c'u. izn. lures so Jttrcts ia Uecjjlccsad CLttrte.aaJ have a fev? mere oa LaaJ. Ilspeciiatf ptKci nock vi:i bv ccaily cr qaiit exbawttrd If Ite Cut cf December, we r.att citrrd frtrn Msitcia oOOccr-Ict tribe Tcvr Teitamcu, std tie ucij tf the Old ; and W,o:0 tracts and c ripicrt ; alto a box ef Uergalce, sti s t.x cf Chione tracts frtm Calcutta. Ia Ilia d:iir;butu3 cf I. -els r,J tractf, vrt Iraic Ubcfed la Lave tbe f ccpl ctirniaod, ibat vte r!:ceabi;a tilue tp.a thera, as J ibeufwie do net scatter them i:jdicrimiaatr!yf v.iiLcvta rrf reoce l a ll.e use ibat may Le maJe t! tbe ta. .Nj. withnaudisgall vur care, ne tr.a;y that many tf tar uac.t odj uo-i.s are ura up." Great namlrrs cl ll.e riritf. eire clillr tftbe jcungrr clcis, fit'-iri.tJy ciJUa.ts. V. Late aanied tbe t tan ti rif i tbe r a!rrLiita. ct r - mall irsct I j tbem ia the f.nt i fr 1 " irtliLg correct ica cf G-ol, aad cf t.i w .t-.u r CLriiL,od vebcjK? iU Lcawledrr wi'.l a!:r:ik' i. aaa. a ... . fc;a ihe ccuLtryaaJcutaat ton nwc tr;;.1r titra Lbtr-Jly. rarticalar jias Lite Ufa likr n la tv ply fcui-'.ci alJ cbJirra wba sra sl!c io irzi, vnU tract at uit-l!f ai r. e hare. !r.tUi-e:.t fr iaa!ea occa.sk aal j ca.U ca u anl tpraj rt thzr ia eonvcriatiyn, atd ak fwr Uclt. Ia gmt;,? away badi.wc acccapaay ilcm, a f.r as b!e, with rt'iivus ist.'uc:ja. y-Axf Medical J'rcctUe. A scbovlLat bcra in cprxatita trer ir.cc Oc: !cr, 1SC3, will ibe rxcrptica cf a bort ilr." trbca w vrrre tjp la a::ra2 ta much cf isr tlirg. The cumber tf irb'Urs xtlo Lave tcrr with a? and have left, is tweaty -three leys If leeo, girls riht AU ere ucgbt Hurman ex cept three, who svere ioururtrd ta Enghth. Of these, tire puis and ihrec lovs remaiard aboat ,a year and a half, and tic altrndssrc cf tie rcrt uou.d atcrse from sai tu nice ccmLs. Tfccv i. . . . . . . . i wrrr u iarc3a f3a received in- i:rucli0,ll,a S??' cud attrana- a T.1 wortbjp. and were daily ir.- I men, except one who is cn elderly mas, bra are studying Barman acd Un-liab. seca Bar- man only, atd six Endi.h. Ttrre cf tbe ycurg men are members cf the church, and ccLtem pbte going to tbe TheolsgicaJ Scaicary at Ta coy ia the course cftbr year; another yccrr; man wha Las a m!rJ ca;l!c cf i.n;rovemett, bat whose advaciagr Lave tern sma!l, is ccr lraniicgto read, und iretrsn he still fJIotv tie other hcrrni't aad prrpar. bims-eifta brccme utcfaL Tbe elderly man rarrJonrd, is the lut onebaptircd Lcre, and Leicga persoa cf prem ise, we havcencoaragri Lim la ccrr.e ar.i i;f-J Lis time in studying tbe nerd cf fod. Daring the part year we have received a nri .ty cf articles hr a:bfc!s from Amenra, vllzh we Lave found excredia jly tSefaL The scholars ere ia tcbacl frea ficrtoii hours, and have exercises daily ta rrad.rg, wri lJSo nnrarby, arhbmetic, nsd sirgirg. Ko Lha tnstracts them ia Trading and wr;ucg Par- This tid.elyagldi; iU.;l:!cts etaii, s.th cs are to be fwctd ta Cbnstisa ccattries, as well as beaten, wbo,fof tritt cf tcsetltsg ta to, toalr ruo ictamiscbief, and eaeccr:ge estb ctber ia ST-ckedaess. Seine, brfora lie :r clsrsctrs Ic ccoe trell lecwa ,to ct, succeed ia fff.itg frcm cs several tracts, for ta ctber orpcv t-aa tear Crei up. Tbey Las varices cses f;r lbcr The Pumani, i nritasJ pec;'.r, aie ss rr aiiictrd lo Ijitz s tie atcecl Cretatt v f rr. It may cct l j cccitaztlr rracicrd acrg t Utter chit, because ibe erratics tjt it are tttsj freuesl. Tbe class, cieciicaed above, vi!l s?sre yoa ia the face w;:ba'libt acixc.'y ii-ziV.r, sad tell yea tbey wrrr trverat y:;r Lt.t Uf.re, aodbai cerer rcai year hc;t, a-J at tl- sir lme yta are rerula ibat ibt Lave r tt a t Dt Lcre we are rrr-.!:df J cf lie t'n janetioa, Cc siirr llsra tbsl i 'ztri iz:b e - -Uvl,c.J3 cf sicsers i;;;ji b;:r.i;'.ff !. ;; 1 1 rrcari'l a-J fatal io .z:z.'.zlt." ir?t&'.;jjyea;:uTJ n cuJ-,rutg cur trjuJkr mertinrs with iJ.r catire treibie n ;nti:r',ti:i. z, ndd;itrilu!lrg rrscti ia tie rtnr.liVi at- aJjs to icav;irrr. asi c:brr ahj fill ?' , , meat irj uttcucj t trtjcns tf i!.e Scij Jufci, in cludicg ihel'ialmCcirrls cf LAc csJ Ilpuilci. Digril.dc. l'J'jG? Htliguvas irsclt (ix kicd) 2Vj.' Tracuca Getgrsphy, Aitrtray acJ CbrwLc!trv,TG7. Ol ibrte wrrr rivtn aw- they rail saia and are ;Ue ij aetircr ;-arttit-3 . rraJdv oa .bi t!.rf Lave read, lit; iccrite i;tr.e tbir; lar-rr. f.ufar debate fsui.J lit jlaa lu woik, veil; furfa!;l.oo?U ue Uuw cf ,i.!y ii.!tf Iaj iy iau iiiem xu i ar ca ttf rsal JJr. . ' . .. HaTb-,as yit, been l!e U rrfc-jrc I-JlIv!-. uan:u:r cl lie U.J sad . ,evr Tc rta;fr, . 0 ciJy upp'JcJ lie members cf ihc clurcb, as 4 tc caicaauy r;ivea co-Ij a prtaiiiig muirrr. "l a pcc;!c ta thceitr, v.c arex.t-. iathe i.ai;tcf i;ir.fr cicrr lhaa cr.r lxx,k ata L.ii.c, as ibeT ea cl sraia:tut nun t
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1837, edition 1
1
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