North Carolina Newspapers

o " """" Ml forth Carolina (K&ristian borate. NOW. fir ! f:,r thi day m pas"rj;r, fhi!j you Wt fJrcinriiriT; on ; 'i jut Vrothtr ar ca'-d in arrnor, Arid firth to the fiht ax? jr rjf; ; i our j -la.ee in the rank await? you ; Kacii man ha a art to play ; 5li pa-t arrl the futur'i arc irsA,'.: la the fao; of tL; itri tv-'LiJ. Ario from jour 'Jreann of the future - Of -lir.ir Lard f.u-ht fieM ; Of i-tornjin the airy f jrtr'.- ; Of Iid ling the gi.irit yi?-l i ; Your future ha 'leeif of p:kry, Of liquor f'iol grant it may!) li jt your urrn will never he stronger, Or nee'ie'J h-j now to-day. Arise! Jf the pa-l l-tain you, Her f-iin-iijirie an J f-tormi f rrjt ; jNor (fir.ihm so unworthy to hoS-i you Al tho' C of a van n-grr-t Si'l or bright, .he i Ijf.IoM over; O.i-t her phantom arms away, 'r look Lack, f-.ave to learn the lcs.sori Of a nobler utrifj to-day. tri?e ! J,r the hour is pahir, ; The sound thnt yon dimly hour, I4 voor enemy marching to buttle, Ki-e ! rise ! for the foe is nar 1 Stay not to brighten your v?;ij,on.H, Or the hour will fctrike at last ; nd, from dreams of a coming Lattle, You will waken, arid find it pant. Jiuw-hod Words From the X:f-,hville Christian Advocate. Conversation between a Methodist and a Baptist. I happened to be in company with a good Laptist minister quite recently, anil the following conversation, sub stantially, occurred: J remarked to him that. I would like to join with my Laptist brethren in the commemoration of the death and suf ering of our Saviour around their com-inunion-table, if agreeable to them. Jlaptixt Jirotlit r. " It is impossi ide for me to admit you to the enjoy ment of that ordinance in our Church, because you have not been baptized." I replied, " Lut I have been bapti zed. I was baptized in infancy by a IMcthodist clergyman of great personal piety and. eminent usefulness." Hap. Jii-o. "You mean you have lieon sprinkled. I do not regard that Aly;baptism at all." ..replied, "Suppose you do not I "1 tTi lully satisfied in my own Sfliud upon the subject. I am liable to f.ur, I admit, but 1 cannot come to any other conclusion. Hence, I would be guilty of sin were I to act otherwise than according to my conscientious con victions. I do not think it riht to submit to.two baptisms. I am no ana baptist. Holding my baptism to be valid, I am restrained by honest and conscientious convictions from submit ting Ij two baptisms. All I ask you to do is to tolerate vvj error, if error it be. Lut were you to ask me to be baptized twice, you would ask me to sin against my conscience. What is to be done now ? Can you do this '" Bap. Bro. "If Christ has only aaade an entrance into his Church by the ordinance of baptism, how can I depart from that divine ordinance in your case, upon the score of your erro neous judgment ?" I replied, " That is not the question, i ask you to tolerate my error, if that error will not shut me out from the kingdom of heaven. I do not ask you ;to depart from immersion in your case. All 1 ask of you is to be as tolerant of me as Christ. He has, as you acknow ledge, made me a Christian while hold ing that error, and you will deny me the privileges upon earth belonging to all true disciples of Christ ?" Bap: Bro. " I do not deny but that you are a Christian. I cheerfully ad mit it. Lut how can I depart from the plain command of Clvrist xecjulvinfr a true bantism as a necessary prerequisite to admission to the supper? Would I not be doing wrong I I replied, " You would be certainly doing wrong if you had any way of 1 knowing that you are right in your opinion. Lut the point involved is one of difficult solution. Were Christ on earth he could settle it. Lut he is not here. The point is one upon which cood and -wise men good and -wise Christians differ. If you admit your self to be a fallible human being,it is then possible for you to be in error, and I in the right. Now, in sucb a case, which .should surrender his opinion : you or 1 : If you surrender your opinion, you make no sacrifice ot your religious con victions, because you still maintain in your own case your convictions. I do not ask you to be sprinkled. I only ask you to tolerate my error, if you think it an error. I am willing, to answer it at the bar of God. You admit me to be a Christian. My error can hurt nobody but myself, and it does not hurt me, for vou admit mv acceptance with Christ. Why not act upon the doctrine of your ,own fallibility ? Why not say to your self, I may be in error, although I am fully convinced in my own mind that I am not; and as this brother has been pardoned by Christ, and by him admit ted into the invisible Church, why may I not also tolerate his error, and admit him into the enjoyment of the lesser privileges of Christ's visible Church ? I know in my own case that Christ over looked much error of opinion when he converted me, for then I had but very few opinions upon religious subjects that have not undergone an alteration since my conversion Bap. Bro. " I admit that my salva tion is not endangered by any error in to which you may fall. Your error 1 1 also admit is between you and God. That you are conscientious in your er ror, I do not gainsay. That Christ dis regarded or tolerated many false opin ions of my own upon religious subjects when he converted me, I fully admit. I do not question but that you are fully persuaded in your ow n mind. I do not deny mj fallibility, arrl therefore, d ty, upon any sicli ground as an inter not donv mr liability from that caaicr , pretation of the Scm-inr di:T--rtr.t f--oin 10 jail into error 01 rc-ii'iouj; opoion. It 1? jw-.VA. for the right to be upon your ride, rv.ee human bc-in;? are all fallible. I do not dt-nv tint a man trr-iv fit he a Christian and may also he very defective in hi- theological opinion . I admit the question involved to he a the ological point a theological question. Still I am compelled to regard iriirner- f-.iori as the on! v scriptural baptism, and the only way to the Lord 6 si. upper; an-j, ihf.rejtrc, J cannot a'lm;t you into tl. le enjoyment of the ordinance in the Church of Christ over which I have an- thority." I replied, 4; Very well now please tell me what Will you intolerance define tlie means Will TOU please term ; 1 Jo not ask vou to tolerate :-m : for you do not assert mv error to be a .sip in me, for you acknowledge my par- made but one door of entrance into his don by Christ, atvl my present accep- Church, can his earthly ministers sanc tance with hirn. Were my error a sin, tion a different one ? 1 still think not." Christ could not accept and love me ; " I commend you," I replied, "to for he cannot behold sin with the least more liberal sentiments to a more ele degree of allowance." r vated Christian charity." ' L. Jiu-p. Jiro. " Well, I suppose intol- P. S. I would be glad to be permit erance means the want of charity and ted to say that I think the true ruk: affection towards men whose conduct is upon the subject of Church exclusion is humble, and whose walk in life is unex-; this : to exclude all persons from the ceptionable, but with whom we differ in Church of Christ who hold opinions opinion upon theological points. That ; which exclude them from the kingdom I take to be intolerance." of heaven. C " For example," says I, " were I to It would be perfectly consistent for ask the Church of Lome to admit me our Laptist friends, and in entire cen to the enjoyment of the Christian ordi- r...T.r.a r.f tUf PL,,,.,.!, T.-Wlr,-,,, rrr.-r. lllllU.1 .. Wl L11UL ;illlll.Il ItlLlllliV I I 1 L .v,.,i,. ..i r.i1, "I. - I I im I )r r:i i iiiitiiiiiii. !i u I tl! j I iif.i .:,i .... :: i me, without even cnouiring into my experience or my conduct. Were I to of baptism excluded them from the ask the Episcopalian Church to permit principal advantage of the gospel the me to enjoy the ordinances of the pardon of sins. Church of Christ, her rulo-s would ex-; The Methodist Church acts upon this elude me upon the ground of my pre- principle. There are errors of theolo sent theological opinions, without en-; gy which, if adhered to, cut a man off quiring into my religious experience, or from the pardoning mercy of God. my practice. This i3 what J under-' stand by intolerance, intolerance Aloes , not mean hostility to sin. Intolerance ; of sin is a very commendable virtue. Now, I ask you, is not your intolerance ! it ".1 T.t t . of the same character as that of the , Church of Lome? You presume to in- terpret the word of God and to tolerate ; ever make these errors the rule of no practice in opposition to your inter-' their faith are in radical error, and pretation. For example, you interpret ; therefore not proper subjects of Chris the Scripture to make immersion the tian toleration. Lut to exclude a Chris rule of Christian baptism, and then you tian from Christ's Church is unmitiga so rule in the Church of Christ as to j ted intolerance is an intolerance whfch exclude from it those who differ from ; Christ cannot sanction without involv- your peculiar interpretation. Can you i ing his character (and I say it reverent- by his professor, demanded, but was deny this?" j ly) in a manifest contradiction. It is ! refused, satisfaction, and set to work Bap. Bro. "I do not intend to per-' an absurdity to suppose that Christ I and thrashed the pedagogue. The Sen mi t you to change the point in issne. would, by his pardoning mercy, qualify ; ae consequently condemned him to ex The main and only question L?, if Christ i a sinner for heaven, and at the same ! pulsion during two years. Thereupon, has established baptism, and made it j the exclusive door into his Church, can 1, as nis minister, assist m admitting persons into his Church who seek to enter by a different door ?" 1 replied, " Oh, 11 ou can convince me. or convince? voursolf to tl.fi extent i of infallibility, your conduct would be ! riht. Nothing but infallibility will ' enable you to do otherwise than tallibly to interpret the Scripture. Now, I ad' init you have the right to interpret the Seripthre for yourself. Lut ought you not to permit me to interpret it for my self and for my conduct ? That's the point." Bap. Bro. " Well I do permit you to interpret the Scripture for yourself." I replied, " I know you do ; but what is the penalty if I interpret it differ ently from your interpretation ? Why, is it not Church exclusion ? For ex ample : If I interpret the Scripture to mean sprinkling, will you not bar the door of the Church of Christ against me ?" Certainly you will. What kind ,st ns rnn intemret with the sentence 0f-Church excommunication hanging 1 1. over me, if 1 interpret it dmerently e .om T0U? It's no permission or free- jom at an. Were I a hypocrite, then vou would do right to excommunicate me ; but you admit my Christian char acter. This shows you that you go far ther in intolerance than the Loman fu-mrrdi ever went in her very worst days. She never shut the door of the Christian Church to the true disciples of Christ those that were such in her estimation. She never burned those that she admitted to be Christians. She only burned heretics. Lut what do you do ? You do not burn, to be sure, because you have not the power. Lut vou have the power of Church exclu sion. This is all the pain and penalty vou can inflict. This vou do inflict not as the Roman Church did, upon heretics, but you inflict it upon the true disciples of Christ men whom yeu ac knowledge to be such. You go to the full extent of your power to inflict pain and penalty upon a man whom you ac knowledge to be a Christian for the of fence, or, if you prefer, the error, of interpreting the bcripture dinerently from vou." Bav. Bro. " No ; you are mistaken. I only require you to conform your conduct to the requisition of Christ so nlainlv written in the Scripture that he that runs may read, and if there be any intolerance in that, why you must not blame me- You must blame Christ." I replied, " Ah I but you see you lose sight of the main element in the debate, and assume the very point in issue. Yon assume to speak for Christ in fallibly assume that you are right and I wrong. I know I am wrong accord ing to your interpretation of the Scrip ture, but what is your interpretation but a fallible one ? ' Are you prepared to exclude a Christian an acknowledg ed disciple of Christ who has the tes timony of the Holy Ghost that he is a child of God ; are you prepared, I say, to exclude such a one trom the enjoy ment of the ordinances of the Church of Christ over which you have authori- jour iLierpreiation, when that inter pretation doc- not Mare L13 Christian character. Th jHt 13 the ion. L j ori vLat LToari'i did tr.e Cnureh o! Koine r ro-o l -who"! briTi hr-rf-tirs at the s.ake ? Ti.ey argued that their interpretation of the Scripture -was right became the Church was infallible, and mat, t her-fore, all opposing interpreta- tion - vere necessarily false and damn- ing. i he reaHor.ii.- and action of the Churc:i of Lome was undoubtedly sound, tmex-fv-rtionablo ari.-l rnorr-ifiil Y o aUo'.c hrr chnm to inf.jJh'UHt,. h it I ask you, was it ri'ht in her, in the event that .she was not infallible Lap. B ro. The argument in th in? way may become interminable. We Lave, in order to close, only to return to the point in issue : If "Christ has formity with thhs rule, to exclude Meth- ,.,V. - C 4t. T TO. T ,1 lll ' I .1 Tl U vlirir 11F U 1TI TIIU T ... " TV" .'" .v" Tiirt frry. r. r,r tun ai-..t, . -. i I . i . . , I . . .1 1 1 . . unon the vexed oue?tion of ihn. mndp Such errors, for example, i lple, as denying the work and office of the Holy Ghost, Such, also, as denying the divinity of the Mediator, etc." These are proper grounds of Church exclusion, for thev , ' y virtually annul the gospel, and are bin- drances in the way of salvation. Who- time sanction his exclusion from Ms earth!' Church I L. A Pointed Illustration The Freeman's Journal, the or-an 01 ArcllDls"I) llnSUM. ln ew 01 affirms that the business of Roman Catholics, is to convert this country to the laitn 01 itome. The N. Y. Observer replies in a long and able article ; at the close of which it tells the following story in illustra tion of the opinions which it had just expressed with gravity and power : An Irishman who is proprietor of a boarding shanty cast of the city, pur chased a cow, which being rather wild, he had to halter and lead home. When he arrived at the shanty his better half opened the conversation thus : " Well, Lat, where did you get that brute." " Sure, I got her of Mr. II " " What !" said she, " did you buy a cow of a Protestant ? Lut, as you have litOe Ifolj wrtY JiP MY barm to put a "Faith, that's well thought of," said Pat ; so without relinquishing his hold of the brute, he held out his hand to receive the holy water, and poured it on the animal's back ; making also the accustomed sign at the time of perform ing the operation. It so happened that the old woman handed by mistaKe a bottle of vitriol, and Pat, being unaware of the fact, felt astonished that the cow should wince so under the operation; but on pouring on the supposed holy- water a second time, the inturiatea ani mal kicked up her heels and broke loose' from Tat, to the great astonishment of Molly, who exclaimed : " Holy mother of Moses ! isn't the Protestant strong in her yet !" And so, ye prophets of the Freeman s Journal, when you have poured your holy w rater, or your oil of vitriol, on the head and heart of this country tor hity or a hundred years, hoping to soften, subdue and convert her, ye will lift up your weary hands and exclaim with Molly, . " Holy mother of Moses, is'nt the Tl.i..j..L i - 1 i. 0" xroiesxaui strong iu ner jst ; A Great Secret Always Happy. " Why this constant happy flow of spirit a?' " No secret, doctor," replied the me chanic. " I have got one of the best wives, and when I go out to work, she always has a kind word of encourage ment for me, and when I go home she meets me with a smile, and she is sure to be ready ; and she has done many things during the day to please me, and I cannot find in my heart to speak un kind to any body." What influence then hath woman over the heart of man, to soften it, and make it the foun tain of cheerful emotions ! Speak gent ly, then: a happy smile and a kind word of greeting, after the toils of the day are over cost nothing, and go far towards making a home happy and peaceful. Lot. The Esrliis-tox Ola- j Standard IIott-kz: " The e itev. 31 r. O.. a cderiTiaan rf a nc-ighborin ton, bei- reci-ntlr ab sent from home on Luii&css, Li"litt!e 5-on, a youth of four reirs, calmlr fold ed hi Lands and asked the bfein usually pronounced tr Lis father at their rnomir; meal. At nocn, bein a-ke 1 to pronounce the ile-in;r. he re plied ivith a rrave face, 4 iSo," I don't bki the looks of them tater;." Lev, L-UL-LEY TyXO. -this CT3ZY I young; parson, whose abolition sermon i very ju-tly incensed the congregation in Philadelphia to which he preached, i Las Lad impudence to publish it. for the purpose of acquiring a little additional renown. It is said that he is eaten up with a morbid desire for notoriety, and ; not being able to distin h hi self by superior intellectual vigor cr uncommon A Smaet learning, he takes mis snort cut to fame, grew calm as she thought cf this, and ' It is to be hoped that the ecclesiastical rising from her knees, she whisnered authorities of his diocese w ill put Mr. to herself, " He doeth all things well." : Tyng on the furlough list, with half. Then she 'stole softly back to her bro :pay, or, what is better, drop him alio- ther's couch, and smiled almost with a ' gether. llich. Lispaich. new ht.pe. a? she saw Low peacefully I ! he lav, with his long lashes shadowing I Hevision of the Eible. - his fair cheek, and his brown hair curl- I According to the London correspon- ing carelessly over the wliite pillow. ; dent of the National Intelligencer, Mr. Half disbelieving the physician's as ' Ileyward, in the House of Commons, sertions, she whispered to herself, "Af- moved an address to the Crown, praying ter all, he may yet be spared to me." : for the appointment of a royal commis-; Lut hardly had the thought passed ' sion, consisting of learned men well ! through her mind, when a change seem- skilled in the original languages of the ; SKUltU Hi Lilt' . ' w ' I Holy Scnnture and conversant with v i I i biblical schol scholarship, "to consider of : such amendments of the authorized ver- sion of the Eible as have been already i proposed, and to receive suggestions ', from all persons who may be willing to I offer them ; to point out errors of trans ; lation, and such words and phrases as : have cither changed their meaning or ; become obsolete in the lapse of time; and to report the amendments which I they may be prepared to recommend." i Sir G. Grey opposed the motion, which 1 he believed .was repugnant to the reli- puui.7 m,. i drawn- hich' VPch gious public. Ihe motion was with- How at Heidelberg. It seems that the fighting epidemic has extended to grave students of the divinity school at Heidelberg Universi ty. A student of divinity, says a for- i c-ign journal, fancying himself insulted customary, all the Lurchenhatten held solemn comitate and some 200 escor- j ted the offended offender to the railway : station at Ladenburg. Here a row took j place, which ended in a general on 1 Klan2;ht between the people and stu ; dtnts, who were not armed, and who I at length withdrew without serious damage, to Heidelberg. Ex. Death or Hev. YTji. P. Wuartox. We arc pained to announce (says the Milton j idea of a constant loving presence, is Chronicle) the der.thofthis estimable gentle-1 here, and that makes it home. Make man, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in j as free as "0U will, young monarch, of this place, which took place on Thursday : the manifold privilege inthis one little morning last after a very short illness. On -ord ; J0U have based your claim firm last Sabbath he occupied his pulpit as usual j y . because she lives "here, therefor and although complaining, was not consid ered seriously ill until Wednesday morning in ms uymg nours ne was in a most nappy e 1 :i j j - lrameoi muiu aau f-eemeu penecuy conscious ot his approaching end. 1113 loss will be uei-ij iciu uy uia cuuxcu uuu iiie commu nity. Astronomers expect the appearance, this j yea r, of the comet of 155G, called Charles V., and so named from havinjr, according to some ' tli r.n o l; t .1 1 j. j. - I n. Mi idrtnlino wiTinprmff Star r r. nil o t: r. 1 ' 1 t ir n uvu n I which appeared in 12G4, in 985, and in 683 ; its return was fixed for 1848, but it failed to appear. far tjif ClitltorL Charlies Birthday. Tft.mmrnw's mv birthday : I shall hp eiht years old to-morrow ; only one stooped over his little bed, kissed ms soft cheek, and Dade him "Oood night . . - 1 l i . . . , , t . n -- n nnri reTwa me one more, fir this is the last time, echoed after her as she left the room. So Amie came; back, and kissed him again, but it was with a sigh, and Charlie felt a tear drop on Amie's cheek, and could not help wonJcilng why it was that Amie should cry when he was so happy. " The last time. Charlie : what do you mean by that ?" she said, mourn fully, still leaning over him tenderly, and Stroking nis siiKen nair. "0, you know this is the last time for little seven. I shall be a large boy soon ; ani then vou shall never grow tired watching over your lazy nuie brother. You shall have nothing to make you sad then, Amie." But Amie could scarcely answer him for her ters : so she kissed him again and again, and whispered to him as cheerily as she was able, "I shall never tire -waiting on you, my sweet brother, if you vrill only get Tvell ; but go to sleep now, dearest, and morning -vrill soon come." So Amie quietly left the room, and kneeling down in her chamber, where the cold moonlight was streaming in, :he tried to drV her tears and SaY, ,, ,, , j 'I Tliv -will hA dnnp" She had friend but Charlie, and that morning , . . the doctor had told her te must Oie. Charlie had always been an invalid and Amie's especial charge ; and or- t)han3 as they were, in the family of a Liserly, unsympatMsing relative, their Lvl t.;-- i t in s - rro- an 1 1 Atnie it eeu i 15 11 iov r.f b or life -was ou; be natche 1 a-srav. It Tr5. certainir, Tvhit .-he bid c-ftea fvirel, lut Lope Lore: -re Lad teen stronzer than fear, an J, as she hid ad mire I the hectic slow that tinge 1 Lis fair cheek , and the animation that ?par:ie i :n utk. ir,:-..ectual eve;, V. never 1. it iced ts Li thin fin 's vere growu, - aimoit traniparent. and the little cheek more ani mo: re cmic:atc Lut T. 1. h was dea 1 within her breast, and. desolate and forsaken, she kneeled there in her silent room, and praye 1 Go 1 t: i,e wnen And then, forrettin Ler- self, she th: nke l her Father that lie had tau rht her darling brother ho-s- to r.ra-i and that he was so soon to be re- leased from pain and sorrow. j she ed to float over his features, and taking . . . . - his little hand in hers, she felt it icy cold. She shuddered as she pressed it to her lips, and then, alone in the quiet night hour, she felt that Charlie was dying. She leaned over his low pillow, but just as she was kissing his damp brow, he opened hi3 eyes with a heavenly smile, and murmured in broken accents, " Eight to-morrow Little seven is gone good night Amie good " And so little Charlie's birthday came to him in heaven, and a snow-white robe and a golden crown were his birthday gifts. Xeic York Evangelist. " This is my Home." " This is my home," cried a little one, a treasured boy of four summers, as fresh and rosy he came in from school at the close of a short winter afternoon. " Indeed, little Willie," said his mo ther's visitor, "how is it? Suppo-e now you go out on the side-walk, and try the next door, fcuppose you step into the entry, throw off vour little sack as you have done here, and pro ceed to the parlor : wouldn't that be your home ?" "No, indeed," said Willie, "that wouldn't be it." "Lut tell me why not." Willie had never thought of this. lie paused for a moment, then direct ing his eyes to the sofa, where his mo ther sat quietly sewing, he replied, with an earnest gesture, "She lives 7iere." Yes, dear Willie, wisely have vou j spoken ; she, the embodiment of vour are you sure of a constant flow of gen tle and protecting love. Lut your infant : wisdom has awakened other thought ; ... . c J j which WC WOUld fam induce Watchman and Reflector. PROSPECTUS. The 7Jnrth F.nrnH-rct filifirfion a A 1 vnratfi U UhA l-W ; B , - r ...jj,, 1U J-VUlVlgU, V 'the SttnaSr IV-fifid, C. F. Deems, W. AU l Methodist Episcopal Church, South. It is intended to be a family newspaper, religious in tone and sentiment, and espe cially adapted to the wants of Methodists iu North Carolina. Care will be taken to make this paper in teresting and instructive to all as a Reli gious periodical, and a medium of the lat est domestic, general and literary intelii- niUr n-'ith fn'l and reliable re- ltUVJC, iutm.t " -L , ports 01 me maiis. ; ; - vpnrt nm no rat)er wm be j . ' t h received, unless an .. .. 1 autnorizea acui uhcl-l amvuuu 1 charged to himself with the understanding that lie will remit it in a short time. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 1 square 1 insertion $1 0011 square 3 months S3 1 da 2 insertions 1 25 1 do 6 do tl do liilo by tlToe 1 do 5 do "2 CO: as per contract. Twelve lines mike a square BEAUFORT MALE ACADEMY. THE FALL SESSION of this school will com mecce on the second Jonday of September next. Term per Stolid of T, rent y-one V, text. Elementary English Branches, $ s y' xS. i -1. rif.tjmr.hv and Ariihmeiie, 10 14 t r. a it; matn.f-maiiL's. Xo deduction for absence except in cases el ex treme indisposition. The undersigned tenders his acknowledgements for r,at favors in the way of patronage, and hopes to merit, bj his care and atteif ion, a continuance Sesame. E. W. CHAD WICK Anzastj a- . MARGURITA SEMINARY. Tr.trTvr.TT m County. N. C. ' rpjjE Fourth Session of this Institution wiJ open 1 I v'it.tonVr Krd. 15a6. Mrs. M. Bbasson- Mooee, in charge of Boarding Department, - Xliss Emu-t Eeassox, in charge 01 Literary De partment. . . . Teems- Board $5 per monta ; Tuition m tn c'ish from $a to 10 per session of five month ; Music on phxno, with use of instrument, Sla; French 5 : Embroidery 3. I-irc EJfE5TS. Its healthy location, pure spring water, exemption from temptations to extrava- i gwe'e, remoteness from any town or village, the ! excerience of those in charge, a commodious new no! building, and regular Sabbath School and divine worship m the Seminary 'JJS : EiIA to a place among the first preparatory roaoois . s ' Vr.nr.p-ladies ma v here receive thor- j ough preparation for the higher classes in any of j 0B;r itformation address Mrs. 51. Moore, Eiate!y, stokes Co., xc. ' j wn. J- moobe, Proper. FALL .7.VS7'.-, !.',?. ' 7HUK T'A S-'i'.'n c f the IW-.r IV 1 rr.i'. jC..: ' z -:n :s 24 :h f Ja. 1 r. r: M r ''-!; " f the r.?T, r :' " 2 r i ; tV-ra-.t stnietr t- L-h c"'r.tl:av i ra-.ln I C-llczi tail Jit. cJtr iter?. I fac'.hu f r tL? a;aiij:i s if pari!-. This lui' i- , , ir.;; will be eawre J as th c-r-sair-' vf th? ,(- j "'7. Thi ar;:t::;!T t.ff, 1 1-'. r .' win b c-.r.- : i-r-j ly p.ir'.n:. it, it, 2:-m t-rt - ! any l)-tn pat f ihe :.i "jct'r .a. The j.t-'-rirr -.-trnfrt U v ' - il'T 5 3 r.cj of K-t. : sua nacl.'-i 3tit;fn. an j ir- n 1.' IV f.. r J. ..1 :ir t. of .Ma:hc-:ai::,v sri 1 fuel': s w ;.. 1 I V, I " 1' crn i, r.n 1 r she r jir.pr u.e school mav Ir: ra sim Tho :-.ckLo!-iers are this V z or. of i'. the cuMry. For cir-.-uh rivc?i.-.ry j:if.jrjati..-j. ar ; Fro-t. I'rt -j ien?. WM. K. LANF. IV ,uti:era Christian A Tril an 9. Waint n Tim' erner. Ilivhrnn i "Chri-ti Kale; 3 1-''.ri wiil c ; v - Jane IJiU, ls. l i lisri dc : 1. :: rriir,-- t rr.:;ke t jr!titi:t; -n in rs c nt.ilriir - k' v t K.v. .' M. t v - I u'.h . ar.J 1 iv. Tar- ; A he. LENulL I a 1 0 a I t'c m a I c I u 5 1 i t u ( c . II ir.h-- X.,'t;i wen from Kn r-a, jn 1 4 m'.'.-:-nrth f u.e tV&traJ Uoai at M ..y H:i. WM. HEXr.V Ct'SXI.VG.JIM, Ja cl.r- of .'-. !'. runtit. A.'?tar.t of M.iio Dfj.ar-nri. MISS S. ATlIlIi: in ruzTz l'--" -- I)t-oartmeXiL ! Aff'.'lnr,t of Fv-inal ppj.art:.:tr.. , TLo nest fes.-ioa wi;l cin ou M-ni.-iy l:b "f : Auul : U-jrJ, int-2uJin wa.-hinij at.-l fj.-l, r.er j hoc, (Tuition, according to ftu-iic.-', 7 iO, 10 tit', i ir..l 00 ! txtra s mu.-ic on .iai:o, with u.-c of in.-tru- merit 1 5 i' , Fren.-h, dra-vii.', i,:imti;ir. tiubro-d-. ry and j Wax-floncrs, ta.h j () j The Malo d j art :i;?nt is lu'i l- j,rc;.ara".ry, f ; e ei.tily to X..rm:il C m ! th I-tna!e d..f-art- : ment to (ireen.-bor o Fcaiale C.-Iifge, fo that ta : dents can le .rf f ared, eichi-r for lhv a-t:ve lutic? ; of life, or for ontcrin Coii..-e in an aivanr- 1 ; cliO. T.'iO Lu;Mitj.4 are to arrans-od that th" ' .Male and Female f mo!.' are tx t w , ui-t mt frora cacu other. ita hous. '", lar, : school rooms. I good. :ii'rt:il.ie, and c-oi: vcrucn t tj t;.o Ihe locativO ii healthy, ru. l uater j Letters of inquiry fIiouM l.c directed to Mostly ; Hall, Lenoir 'Vjmv, X. C i S IiHXKV CL'XXIXfii'ilM, SC'v. j July 21, lijfi. 21 tf. j EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE. ! U'AS'JIlXfroX CO., va. j?lIIE Fall Sei...n of this Institution will ! X commence on the 21st of August next, j lr,t: i Tuition per session of five months ?20 (0 D ;arj " " ' " 12 00 Fuel " 2 "iO Wa-ihln " " " " ;'j 00 , Cuntirjent charge " " 1 25 70 To Thoe seeking a school in which their soir or wards may receive a rood collegiate or business education, are requested to consider the advantages Lore offered. The thorough course of study, healthful location, remote ness from any town, wholesome discipline, long experience and ability of the Faculty, together with the rtcnjmexx of our terms, are worthy of especial notice. For additional information, or for catalogue, address E. E. VTUAIY, Pres't, Emorv IV O., A'a. June, I80C. " 2o 3m. SELECT MALE SCHOOL JUDGEWAY, WAHREX CO., X. C. THE axorci-es will he resumi' 1 on AVe lne.-dav, 9th July, 1300, ani close oa Friday, 2Sta XoV. following. Tkrms Board (exclusive of lights which will be furni-hel at cost) and tuition for the Fes-ion, $'75, payable half in advance, the other half at the end of the term, with a contingent lee of tif;y cts., to defray the expenses of firewood, Ac, at the Acadeaiy. There are ainf.ie and comfortable accommodations for fifteen or eighteen boarderi. The location is healthy arid easy of aceefs, t,tii immediately on the Ralti'ii and Gaston Railroad, and the terminus of the Roanoke Valley Rail Road, and noted for its intelligence and moral excellence. The subscriber pledges hitu.-elf to give every necessary attention to the health, mor als and progress in learning of the pupils com mitted to h is charge. Thi-i school oCer.4 peculiar inducements to the eastern section of X. and Va., and those interested are respectfully solicited to examine its claim to public jatronage. VM. II. JJASS, A. M., Xi.ixmvr Frincipal and Proprietor an ax vi l l e co r.v t y, C. THE exercises of this institution will be re Eniaed on Monday the (tn of Juiy. T-kt. T.r.o.ariitorv for any coa !- in Col- u,. a -r,n'f.rii.rt; v situated on th main ILMs- vLi'..!, ..i fif, rJ rr.n.ls. 'Id miies from th 3 for- merand 16 from th? latter pi It is located 'in the midst of an intelligent. enterpr;-ing I energetic people, ail united as brethren to raise the standard of education, ar,o 10 a...u o,., . 1 ;n.AL-o iS tl.i.ir i-rowir.r ir'Stit'tson The 1 location is entirely free from aU ttu piation o i vi'-e. so common in towns and villages ; and it is I alo perfectly healthy, there not having been a i ar.o.. case of t-iekne.f among the htudet-W dur.og tl.A.at renr. AU t-irsoES ictiring ir. j forma 10a a:n 1 o-o"n re-:i.rd to terms, exr.trses, ic , can O!. i circulars by Bf r-lrjl:g to the Pr-.r:e:pa!, JOHX C. IiEXX 1 - 2:,42 :'.rn j June 14th. j A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED. j A SALARY of three hun lrc 1 dollar? and board I will be paid for. Ladv to take charge of a email allv taught in Feina.e ftemiaarie. Apply" immediately to the fuli-M.-tr ' .-cot: E TT'.n Vf-w Hanover county, .1. JO 3. M. TOY. 32 ot. SCHOOL WANTED. AY0UXG man, who is a graduate of Cr-t dis ;.;n. -d a member of the Methodist i Church, desires a situation as principal or tc-aci-er i in gome gool senooi. i The very best references can be giv.n i the Editor of the X. C. C. Advocate. Ad Ire; s 2 tf. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. GUILFORD COUXTY, X. C. TnE FALL EESSIOX of this In tation w commence oa the 21 Thursday lit day; Seoterjibt-r. and continue 21 wet", under t flM.- ptrrision aal inEtrocti-oa of the fuliowiog ge : men. viz.- j p zv David Pv. Earrox, Princij al. I WILLIAM 1. KHIKLlis, .associate. I Wily W. Thompson, AsfieUmt. IIarpek E.CHAELts, Tutor. ! On the Salem and DanviSie Road, about 10 m'l j from the former and 50 from the latter place, and also, about 15 from Greensboro', wnere ita lents IcomiDgon the Cars, take the Salem STAGE to r-o..riir;Tt. tbnce private conveyance to tee 1c- I Etitute a distance of 7 miles. This school is beau i tifully located in one of the most moral and 110- 1 r.rovea neigaoorisovati m -.1 , llverj facility necessary to prepare younger ! the highest Collegiate Classes, or, if eocuauea, i t..?- . hntarm in ct derartment ol makg thorong'a gcholari in any departm Tuition BOARD is invariably 59 ,-,. varies from $S to $12.10 per Session ; rt.Itfta";narr.re kept on land. i further information, ad ire the Principal, or - Benbow, Secretary of the Board. Oak Ridge P. O., X. C. j-"'rTHELN r. -1 TF A" HKF.S :!!:. M.J. i.av.;i-.v mi am; mvt;i. Mi-- M. I . M.U.T.-V. A ! TA N" I TF MIKK ?!IS II. .T. . Tif. M! A. C. MA!.T.V. ..-.'...., r t' -t .... c 1 i ' trrtm-T. . '. 1 ! L;h:i n:,! M - - ...... a- -. : . t ; V.-a:.-.; Fii--: 1 -,t- : r, . 4 Civ r.i in-, f. 7 -vs f v r. ' lrr.:r.r if ; : ' I. .; v : k i 1 .1 i V. x s - h V. r- . - . I 'r..- : 1 ".V - in r- -Th- r . . f ! U - ! ! a:; T.- i lo f.i f v. - r r rr r: ( ir. ni t. r, i '' t, ;r I i t;r ur h r r S -uth. a :. i f a ! .r.. - T " a : . n r : r 4 t .;J7. ar. rt It;:. !.-'. 1 in in. n t 1 '. 7 T rt 1 ' i ;.- io - l- V ' iarv n 1 wi.i,-!i such ti-r. f tl. i p:rtii-i n ! a juirv !; I'M in ,; . 1 1 y 1; : i .i nny C v a j r- X m- t . t-'i i( ri'-n.v k:. .n!. !.-" . f t.-a. !.:t.--- f I n .. . is r :-r 'j- ' ': . r. 1 '.I ; ! ., IC- t" th.. -. : 1? r- will tit. i A Civeti t t to q ;.i!if- 1 ia 4 4! ir t. V.' 'i -;a!t; t''-in-.-', ' 1- tJ on a f rr .t 1. ! i-iu:" ;:!t sot 1. f- r ti. mat v a "'o:,,i at t? 1 i t-iuh i;.f r tit ut i.. 1. I ,!rl" ,?f 1 f a.lir, an nt. ru, 1 c.'.-i-:':i, Wlii cnai.;; m .1- i! M "'111" I i ii r i;r:l i'i.:, ti h ir ;t -iii.lv. th d. tr-..: ,: Fr . f-xt..t:a;ii' t;.-1 i.T'-r.i .io!i art lie. Hits e-,. . f ,v .. t. 1 V 1 '. It 1 ... 1 . . . , ".i.u I i ri -t l : - V y,t J,. ii nm..i;r.t ti:.-y :.!: : ivai.e- t .r the cxit ti. if t!;-ir f larati -ti. I r--ent tnlicati-t. it 14 j r ! at '.- that t!. . Ml.g J'-Mn tt-irhin will c.-r-' itnf r, t ! n t!ian 1 -r.i thir l 1 f ti.e h. I- r.um! r f y u y.iU, ar.d .ar-T.i - w . -a) I t'. , nc'A ',,, n 1'. t t,.atr.r.iz an ii-'ififi.,!! v i.r re I h ir !ui-!:-ter will J.a p.--.-ci.it"! viith t !.... . . ar.- pr.iverl.ial for dilic.-ncc in Mu iv, ni. 1 ! ...c exam jih ( th. ri f .re Diu.-t l " C'-i.'-r ill v. " tli,; iiu!..l "ti, 12 h.r i i.. c i,, to r - ' j iij i't '1 I- ;- AO'. ' ..' '" ylvill no,' ijr.-if I f, n In it fo r. ! i!j'4, niapK, apparatus, ,'. 0., will l.c fun.i.hf.J ti.,. institution. I',,r ati-f.i.-t. ry inf .111, .ti'-n rfoip'-ctin t!i" qnalirieati.'-rn '!' the f a li-r, a ldn-s lr. A. T. Wright. I'lim if al f the Fiiilad lphia Normal .'- hool. t !. 1 V' -i h t.t and Faculty ( f the N-w Y rk nf. r- :.. e Sfcnsinarj, and nli.f the 1- l.nvaro l.it.-r.iry Institute. th v. V. (i. F. A -new. I'tirvi pal of the Voiin Lali.o. I r. : 1 11 1 1'hila ! 1 diia, J.itrirM Kuiiil-y, F-q , I ', -a af.-rt, N. ' '., and Fcv. Win. A. I.n- l ,n, IV prii t .r, V, 1! minton, N. '. I5"auf..rt, N. Jo!,, l-.",t',. Lt tf. I' K M A. U K C 0 U i K (I K . I"Af. t I.TV : I'.liV. TFRXER M. JoNliS, A. M . , President, ar, 1 Prof ,r i f I:, li. I,.-itr. t.od Xaioral i. ro.'-. VILI.IAM K. I:I.AKi:, A. M., Profe--or of .Mali.. u.-.A.r- art 1 Ao I. i.l. Par ;-iia-. M. KKJIiNK p. P.AH.I.ARI). (t,V l AKI-.l Prof:?, or of the Fi i"!i Language U p. 1 n .:!., l..i,. TIJLo. L. Wol.LK, K.''., l'rofcs.or of Mu.ie. ML-.S XAXXIL T. Si'l.l:!, ML-.S Lt'CV M'lll.K, in tf. Liter: ly Io partiri i t. ; ML-.S AI ;r.-TA M. ILAG L.'.', MI.S CAl:OLlXK A. I; LA K L, A t.-u.i- in t!f! Mu i" p. ar.'u;. 1. f. MI-.S ALL IE 1)1 J V, ' 'J'.'.-i'-!.. r on ilo.'far. MR. V. r. a . I LLHI Ii-', Profe.--orof Li av. Ii.g an I 1 ; : 1, i ., . Thomas c. llak;:, L-'., stl-vap.l, MRS. T. C. LI.AKL, r'i LV.'ALM.-.--. l'-ri" 7 r -lion o'yf- month a m ,,', v-: Tbj following are the r. goh.r f'oli . g.; ' 1 1. ut-, f fr a ."-ssion o! tw i.ty .one v. k : Roard, (inelu ling iur: i-hi d P..-.!o. attcioinr-rj- Fu :!, W :r,d Light',; 'I uo.om j,. ,.; the Kngli-h i,is.r, hi Incidental T 1 ,r rtj air Llay scholars, for fur l,l I Ml ?. 0 0 V-.'.'o-.-. M.i.-ie on the Piar.o or (iuitt.r, the o r- the instramer.t Jj.' JO. Iraing i-. S-todi-jn in Heads, Cray., i,, and Pastille, $ 1 ;. r,, pait.tr.g .'!'. Latin,.. J ro-.'h 510. , r; iu;, ' ,;,g F . $ 'Ihe r'-go'cr f s arc to he r-;: ! -. ha'! ir, ad- devotion t lire-", a ui.-;.'ort': '; - a I M7.arlue Id tie .Lafo:.tt for fa: any circoa.; ta : whatever. The c.ur-e o! TUT to t. li. -aal faeult 1 n- ru'-'iorjy d( !gt;ed Vi 1 : and t.h': J.-i ( I moral r rinci; i- ,,- td f r viit. r. Xo ( u; .1 X 10 ';iitri. I ' 1: v T. f r ti-r, :T, al 1 J.'a is u '.i i- - ! u;. ! r I. , of ai.v l..i,d aad ar tut of the in- a 1 ro; r d-.vciopii; r;.a' .1. 1 ti.-.ro. -gh.O.. v rioii' i. t ir. I'uit, ' i rorr'.l t I.' -. to ! 1 ave 14 i o aic it t ; i.l;.' ult -'. ..,,?-., y .Tci t r.t in r-tf , the lu'l good old- r, hi'-' .. r.t 1 r .-.rmati' The li!i.'.ia.oa in re he 1, ar. 1 arrar g r age ha.t i;cco avo. been ta .'l for the v.. x.r ':?.'.'? for the r roc::on A u.o" r . .' r-c rentiat to sac ia t' .; fvi.. r r.. d if fctudie?, th:,t pc; ih ,ri it' h'.f. any one to th this refpc The IVi . Thur-day in Ju'y. he It inVi'iVIi i i.' Male aiitl Ftmalc Aeacliiui;?. ri 'ilii twer.'y f X ir.i-i'.t'i'lon - 0 r a t c s - .;.. o: a to - peu-nt teacatrs or. I -e J--i 01 .iu... ! : i I'ruii' r 1 ; i.' 1 Lai .'e ' f t ;.t t . . t 1 . F' Depart'ii'mt. O .r b-.i. lir.g-are -.r-;'- "-d h. ted in a beain! A gr ,n a'.a raiai.. o..ai." The prii.cipal fc.- been at r' at txpet.s .0 ' ing a Uu At aratJ., ith v;.A-. v y. 't lu-trate the iii ;,' r'r:t !.'. '-4-'- -a'foa f:U-:'l Library to -.' - a- '-" aeces-s for twenty hve r-ea--. ! i-LH hE-'-:ov. ! WA.-.Wrl-intrar. 1 A r. ' 1- " ' :. :W-"- 3 .I--, t '.'J ; Kr:g'.i-h GrarriOi'.r, Gcog-aj oy 1 V ;','.. '': y. A.-'r .tomy, Chem Fr-.-r.cb ol Draw ii.g, .v h Palutir.2 in Oil colon. ; Kusie on the Pit-no, 1" i'-r Continger t fee ior wood. Ac. Tho-e comi-gly p-b.Ic cor- .sVo-b'iry li Jor.e-vil;e, on Thur-dav. For further 1 art i. A.- 'hii trr 4 hif. 1- ti't o (-'I ; 0 11 ill e - a r. -T-.tiy v n x Mr ti, 1 ;. ' f-rirjcipal t Joac-svi 1 c..,..U..m-h ;! be tr . . . . -. 1 r.t trie '- ' .oarge. . L. VAN KA'l ' X , I " V J,-. C. Jur e -'h. n 1 1- Vi. L Pomeroy, T..ttt.t.. P. .oic-elier n4 Smioner, 1 U i.i-- ' So raTC-ttT;ii Ilaki-h, N. C. r-trett, , . , ... .for ; 7l0KSTANTL or. han 1 a Ur m .rtnient .f . O ff i b0iv-jcai, i4, '-., , x. : a -f Misceilaneou :,nd cf'Ol Xtjt. .Arneritan, nary, lilanlt Ii.k ' Eaz'ia ai4 I renc.i .ii.- " &ntXu. i-clju.r;' Jtacord f.r of e- ! every purpo.se For ; nU on Unl orier. W.th cratch ndin - dot,e 10 p-un or 5t-e t.Ti. RtWgb, Jan. U. '50. - tf.