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UU . " . . r - -- '( r 1 km o CA E cj mi A o 1 Iri i PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY A COMMIT! OLKICB. THCHSDAY. .rEBHCAIlY - , IS37. 51 5) Yetr, ia Uranc:. 15. Baptismal Demonstrations. Tenth. The alleged identity in tie meaning of the words immersion and baptitmh shown to he absurd and ri diculous by the only testimony the nature of the cae admits of. Eleventh. The absurdity of euppov in'' barAmm to mean imm'.i wi The restrictive Exstem in your physician wouM gWe you another question is plainly Lown to contact i course oi drugs. i : 1 1 and come oat iron y 3ir w;cei a.-.-j lates, ar.d attend chi-'ch, read your re;:oa Ninth. The The Bo'.V. agctit3 have recently i.u- t,n T.n.2i ! rir.vrri'l rarf- book: r.f-w in it i B-ritirrif-rit3 and arguments ifrtV.r tlicwn hv exhibiting their utter as in its manufacture . inability to interchange with each oth- The liajditsmal llemo nitration h a cr or supply each other's place, pamphlet of eighty-two page. price Twelfth. This chapter looks the 10 cents on the long, long contested question I immersion required? question of baptism, from that strictly directly jr, the face, and places the logical and racy writer, the liev. Ii. 'burden of proof on the party making Abbey, of Mississippi. J the affirmation.. It is well known that Mr. Abbey, Thirteenth It is further explained never writes anything as any one else j ty,at tjiC writers of the New Testament, does. The arguments on immersion , jn speaking of baptism in Greek, must and Infant Church-membership have i rieeessarilv use the word they did, heretofore consi'fereU -xr.antu. - h-ch vorj wc translate baptize, wuctii-j The public v, ill, then, be a little Bur-;crthey meant that the water used inj prised to .see a book or pamphlet rath-; baptizing would be sprinkled on, or j I'Jll 13 ULA; lij m'jnix I'J Jijw- w v,vui. " C . . . '. . , . t i J 'T , . r - 1- r. r ar.l ILPre M Sain' with the pnnc p:e, ana courie, au'iiiau .i."-) ---- progress of Christianitv, as they are ling I can eat.' 'Let me prescribe for plainly marked oat in scriptures. Ii i you, Mr. Smith. Send home a few comes directl r in opposition to the ! pounds cf coffee in tie berry, which 1 higher and more mature growth of the j will carefully roast. Trust me tomt Church, and the triumphant reign cfj Eome old faihioned home made Ire ad ; grace which will certainly mark the fr nreh' adtilt c-ndition and historr. be w WicefcTid brought into the Church ; Mr. Smith has adopted his wife s re- under the restrictive BTSteni in qatz- Fr'13 l- MwtpKTT A-iTffWT. Letter frs Hca. H. V- Hiiarl Kit, r . - ! M I5's'. tDiTvivS . .MT JI.Ch.mi." j through the merit? c ; Jesus Um, you , o a ppb in your col Li.ct t 1 met Tour motn- , - . ' r.: i J1' - . - . . . i ttt-1 tr n t r- dowa the r. i of WTyr 1 r"a f -r tv; V Ktret. hc-i it S T Vlt t a iV.' row tb ,r,.i s rnw. I haTe been lonz wishing it. for the sake of the children. Get good beef, and abolish nick-nacks. t:on. Ho-w to Cure the Spleen- merits, in order. C ' . 1 I r . I If tTriTlVl 4 V c u-f-n V , . , , ; r, -.in n-Qtr'T that (11(1 inenis, m uxuc. i'-r, ji ujr juunu ..f n;ri-o tlmt. thev are such as have :ri, f.ia inelude the idea of immersing; never Uen Irowjht forward before. He jn watcr. Still, I make no issue as to yields to the Baptist everything that i t,i3 rnuch-talked-of word, and those he has heretofore claimed: he is will-; wbich stand closely connected toit, ing to subscribe to "tho correctness, for ,0w limited or unlimited the meaning the sake of the argument, of any Eng-j wa3 ;n classic Greek, lish rendering of any Greek word. j Fourteenth. It is shown that the It may heconsidered strange that : Scriptures prescribe no particularorm these arguments have never been i n which any duty shall be done. The brought forward before. Why they j (Jf ,li-pensation prescribedornis. Thi3 have not, we will not undertake to say. i dispensation enjoins things. The work will have a world-wide cir- j Fifteenth. The foundation of the culation. The agents are bringing it J who1e immersion scheme is removed by from the press by thousands, and we j showing that the baptism of John could are told they are going ofT rapidly. We not by possibility be Christian baptism, will make some more particular remarks It did not occur in the Christian dis in regard to this novel argument next pensation. John the Baptist never Anything but a epleeny man ! Our neighbor, Mr. Smith, belongs to that class. lie i3 always dying with the hpnd ache or the finger-ache, and the tooth ache invariably kills him. Every eu- that , the elf in the newsraDer3 to see wnat is tne prevailing disease. He stands by the long mirror, and asks his wife if he isn't getting sallow; and the dear little wo man says, ' Why no, Mr. Smith, you are looking remarkably healthy.' Then he storms and raves, now Ends more time to devote to her children and to the calls of society. The lat that was seen of Mr. Srnith,be wa3 sitting by the table eating a bowl of bread and milk. Whene ver he ven tures a remonstrance, h'u wife has ouly to say, 'Your health, your health, Mr. Smith,' and he becomes as docile as a lamb. The Preaching that Kil'ed Clowu- the Plaza On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2, lSol, as I stood on the porch of the "Old Adobe," and sun up a thousand men, a rrood lookin? fellow affected to act the clown. It was a dear, cool after- ! quartette. you.' ' . ;tA P,fh!ihment of a rtlizious news-: The poor fellow was greatly dis-1 to fpi:e an ; tressed, and I gave him a good du of di5Cn555oa cn the Conference earnest talk about h.s soul, but 1 saw;fi ! i him no more. He prouay, wit a txx.l, pangrapb, without explanation, ' of mv audience, left the city the next. r , ,;nrehnaion day for the mines. There aret-; our6e dreds of men in tee mines who have u ' . j nttrwCe T.ra.Awrv in California ex- , 1 , . r j cept what they have heard on the 1 la- ; fotQre tQ witbdraw from pursuits j za in this city.-ra&r ifrert i reacA- which confiict whh mj csefu'.rif.5. tag m cra. , in prformin2 the greatest ta?k ever IvTbe N'e York Observer. ! confided to any onethe ministry Vt tt j r. I would not be understood as havmg The Song of the Hnndxtd Forty acd Four ;fiieduwn any imQ wLca tLij Thousand- i . K.t,.,? We had a full choir, one d.iy ; about i forty in all. It was well balanced in j its several parts, and well directed. (Ini3 size, appearance and power, it i r.rmfrv a nxurv. It was no lured Miliar Will. Crta.;n!v I cannot now sav when it is likely to take place, for I expect to pursue "uy profession diligently until I feet that ! can retire from it after hav- accomplishci all the objects which a luxury. It was no hired 'Tlr: TLev sng for the love of educed me to enter .t The r.eg!?"t of th important daty f making a'wiii. while belth firm, nl reaoa"unc!ouded. pr.oeed? n : i much -Xrom anv -jpttit.:iu4 far tht ach an act will hasten d-i'h, a fr.-m the reluctance men fed in lemg thuj l ,u. MJ.Iwf "n .. t rxct.ca! a tnanr.T, the corta'r.ty of tr." cvot. It i the idea of r-vin; ev-rr thir.2 that hn? Wen covvt'vd an t-vled f wh.h rcnlers the making f a will o tastefu to tnanr. Fx Y brercm 1 nir,u':i yt ' " li at areoabl ton.itir.u Te. not, tin? is a b TlOSi wr.iCtl run :int', or h -ui i r ijrb, ned- e. . T -t.;i- T V.r.r noon, but our clown came up with an j it. And doubtless the mure was rich- f do ,kn. in tha t b.ra. j .11 ' v.n i,-T.;m In 1a anf ewtpr to my ear. becan-esome nfreio'ori: ,lu uy ' . J,., f week. KECAI'ITULATION. Tho foregoing arguments were writ ten, as has been already stated, for the jteople for the multitude. I have en deavored to avoid all unnecessary is sues, and to bring forward only the vi tal points in the argument. The argu ment, however, is seen to cover the en tire ground which is generally under stood to be in dispute between Fedo baptists and Baptists, as they are gen erally called. I have tried to avoid en tirely all technical words in common use. I have discussed all the points that are properly and legitimately relevant to the generel question. I have not for myself cither hound or ponderous side-issues, and long debates 1i - i i v..rvpr1v helon? to the WlllCll nx J . . hardhearted, and will Ehe gets to be a widow. Mr. Smith's lungs are affected ; at least you would think so, for he always coughs when he meets an acquaintance; cleai-3 hi3 throat before he can return the salutations; and when asked how his health is, lays his hand expressively on his chest, and says, 'I believe, sir, my lungs hem are a little better, . - . , t .. cir- hut mv mwrn nom 1 ei ' 7 . ' - t U, hex Xh ! old umbrella spread ov-r him. In his ! er and sweeter to my ear, became some 'tLnS right hand was a lanern, and in his prominent voices there had just begun regret it wnen - i ,i ,m,w Tor.ln.1r- m their new heart3 Vif.ar.l rf Christianity V " v -w Sixteenth. -It is here shown to be exceedingly impossible that the eunuch, or Paul, or the jailer was immersed. And that if the language of Scripture teaches that the eunuch was, it also teaches that rhilip, his baptizer was. And nence n linmersiuu jici ia.ua ..v. ..a.jr It oUr. nprtains to the adminis- trator with equal force in each particular transaction, xuis is piunug, .vV much. Seventeenth. The idea of following Christ in baptism is shown to he absurd. Eighteenth. It is shown to be im-rM-rvV.-Tklo at lp.ast. that the three thou- sand who were converted on the day of Pentecoat in Jerusalem were immersea. But it is required of those who make ""JN meteentu:-inerByniToioai waiiuigs .f t orp liripflv examined: in which it was shown by the Saviour s left side pocket was a ltaf of bread. Thu3 distinguished, alter siruiung round the circle of the audience, he came on the porch, neai where I stood, lowered hi3 umbrella, aid tried to sing. I marked hiui in ray mind, but said nothing. My text on tlw occasion was, 'let the wicked forsake lis way The first point wa3, Why shoildthe wicked hi wav ? 1. Because the way iL'iv j . distressing ahem!' The-i comes a ot the wicked is excec -ngijr specimen, a violent racking of his lungs, I to GocL Z It is mo L. annffl, in tPnr tht-m iii nieces. I hateful in itself. Faru.lianty with it, lUdb 1 tllVU" vv i But one thing is quite observable, Mr. Smith never cougli3 unless he has an audience ceive timely attention. Tb.ro ,n rri:n';iil nirVet ' f j is often diverted fr :u th which the c rig::. il j "- -it to dscen-1, an 1 th-" cl i i .f I ., w.JVi !i;'( f,,r v-lnrh lit- 'it' J. I'-'d a I Oie way ui ui-jntaimM,,, .....v.., , .- -- 1 ?Ti'M,rralViir- rh-ild al. lr --ttb- 1 bef re mortal tickn. r t. tru of the c'-il -l. -'i! 1 . in :-nc 1 - i-r -, and love for it, misht blind and deceive . 'J i ' A but did not sotten cr cnange ltsna- us, ture. question in hand, merely because my) d that any quantity of water opponents it i may ua t ";- ' ; enouh to symbolize tne ciwusuig s end their labors outside of the record. jnu , Kor have I chosen to permit my oppo nents to pass by the true issues, mere- ly because they cnoosc w a"' The following are the several points brought forward : vct T have endeavored honestly and logically to look after the TRUTH, irrespective of party or of schools, lo slightly paraphrase the noble sentiment of a late distinguished statesman, " I had rather h" kigut than be triumph- it " "Second. I have plainly sfated the question to be, 1st. Whether immers-.on is necessary in baptism; and nd, whether children ought to be members of the Church. I deny the former, and affirm the latter. Third. I have explained a lew piain, represeiutu m Twentietn. m iuuu representaitons of the doctrine of aflu- L rv, Tir.w Snirit. it is seen that Christ and others in the Scriptures call purification by sprinkling and pouring baptism, and men now uu uufc th Twenty-first. The supposed difficul ty of baptism in the early Church is removed. . . , On the subject of restricting vnurcu membership to adults, it is shown : F;rst That all persons are proper, i i 1,,,v,;cta nf Vii-.Titism. ifinn oui tvi r Second. Tne Dapusmai is shown to be coextensive with man kind. . , , Third. That baptism succeeds and 1 rf r-IrpnTTieision. is a well- 13 111 inc iiiat ' P.nt flrsner.sia is h'i3 forte. It makes him irritable, so much so that his wife feels a nervous fear every time she sits down to the table, lest the delicate vi ands she has prepared may not suit h"i3 palate. He complains that nothing digests, twists his face into a thousand shapes, and screws up his lips. At breakfast he puts his elbow on the ta ble, and looks contemplatively at the breakfast, all the while wondering Mr3. Smith doesn't ask him how he feels. But no, she won'i do it ; she eats her mat ne carnuo iuuCJ ' L r she does not realize how mucti tie sur fers ' He fidgets about, and at last says, ' Mrs. Smith, how do you contrive to make your coffee so muddy.' and it seems to me this pie-crust isn t troubled with the shorts.' Then daintily taking alittleofthe beefsteak in his mouth he says, This tastes wonderfully ot ATo-r T ask if nepper has risen ?' A tear gathers m the eye of his little wife. ' I had to trust the break fast to the girl, I was so tired this morn ing, and little Willie had such a restless nht.' ' O, of course, of course, Mrs. Smith; everybody's healtnis oimore mm ' Tho ill-used iomaVe mclojy ir. ,l.r nc hear,, """f.r."" -r.': U ,,t ,,l,.f , of my labor here. Li.e ctio.r wa3 m e ,r.:,,! - iii.su in u.e ."c-.cU - ...... yr ! referred to, that u the most d.uicu.t 1 Thv foodnesa m full clvrr f-hini- i i i " J were jne i n i . j , f providential opening t a i dred." The grand old music filled the or p i u:iti ; house, and with it the thoughts andde- e s tyn endears votion of the Psalm Z0 th'e Church, while I hearts of the true worshippers to ha-, c.iMri. yen. It was good to be there. Be- 7 P & lut , side me sat an ad and honored Home , statesma Q the 0?rcrity and ; Missionary, "lather II. Alrao t, y Neveratanv! three-score and ten, and worn with glory o y I:K1Z deepest trials and Heavy ons, ne yc , , splcndor of , has his thirty preachmg stations, and o P0 c j lost siht of the his ten churches, to whom dminis- j P 5 ters the ordinances of h v Ma I ;n lest an1 nobkst , saw that his soul w as r.mg o v e - fc hm,aft sung a note or two; now he beat the saae y , !satne , time and now his jes wandered from .even f thoash thr-y i htf wTey1 1 before abLdantly useful than: -ary feet in the U that mv appro-i i The singing had done its service for , that which l'h:,vUo Lint. I saw that h,s car was opening P wUn,g3 to Ullth ailll toother music. And so I whimpered K 1 W, .h inid.t of U w to him, "What singing that w.U be o , Yr":. t t tent ion o -f the dv,:g m it;. time for attcn ling t .fl-, n ..ifk. and mon. v. w!i. n 1 -1 ' in; 'like a star on the hf.ri. V n J. f r1 J I. Hi rh tl" at It i. !. i-i !,. r- r.-rg-. rim. jFar tlie vChilirni. Ilaving th- " Sulks." Did anv 'f onr Viing r-a I-r- over hf-ar of children having th 1 Xice h a monitor of so frightful mien, That to be hated needs lut to be teen ; Yet heen too oft, familiar with ber face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.' 3. It is utterly ruinous in its effects to every interest of our souk, in time, in pfpmitv. These Toint3 were duly il lustrated and applied. One illustration used, showing how sin degraded the ennobling faculties with which God had endowed our souls, and disqualified soirtu- us m r.v- i i to him, " nai sm-m- ..... . ; ,v;a $J?1JT Vl!I:: 1 the hundred fajurtho 1 cation was so direct on this occasion j d tearS) an X i think the deep perMW 'BUbmit both the pre- that the ettect wasgooa. - , of falth and nopo uevei sun ; aont an,l tl ie future. Very re?pecttuuy, J II. W. I1ILLIA11D. You have all heard of their having the :1, measles. m ami's anv the whooping cough, and lint ,'. v,. i fv. r hr-ar ot one who had th; tik it nef-s ai.'i v.'i.s- po.isible that yo i have heard of such a thing and it'may be tb.at v.meofyou have had this disorder your !vr -a. A little while ince we b' ard of a voung Irish girl, who went to live in the family of a minister. H'o:i after she went there, the TnW,!ifr wif; wuj makincr Rc.ra iriqoijiei ofb', rin recard Slid, 1 . - . t. hI.'m.-t. ir.f I i that follows : ! ones. ! On , trin to San Joe last week, in j Go0(1 0id man, and toil-worn servant the steamer Star, our boat ran aground, of God I think he will hear tnem. , S S theri in the mud till after Uow often slnce have those words come to my mind, " I expect to hear tnem : t, -crr.nr ornfrtation i om love tv,; oyp. norhaDS a member ot the consequence than mine. simple matters, very inportanl ; to be h l stionable I nr.wninanrODeruneiersiaimiiiii , ' f oil nnpstions Ot QOC- v 1 A. question, but not among the masses, respu ron from one language to another Fourth- In the next place, it was shown that the word baptism cannot in any language have the meaning we at tach to it elsewhere than among people acquainted with Christianity. Hence, before the Christian era, no word in Greek, or in any language, could possi bly mean baptism. W ords are but the pictures, or signs, or modes of repre senting ideas; and so the idea must first exist before there can be a word to represent it. i Fifth. It was in the next place more elaborately explained that no Greek word could possibly inform us tchat Christian baptism was, or how xf. was performed, so long as it was used in the ordinary sense in which it was used in Greek literature. This is certain, since it was impossible, in the nature of the case, that they could have a word to mean what we mean when we say bap tism, for they had no knowledge of any such thing as baptism. It is demonstra ,v..it ithpr this word, nor any oth er Greek cognate word, mean what it :i, i1,l o-;v ii? anv conclusive in formation as to the necessity of immers ing in baptizing. Sixth. This chapter shows the phi losophic impossibility of its being said that Daptism mwua nm...- -nothing else, even though the meaning of the word was anciently so restricted. Seventh. The logical impropriety of debating the question of the mode, or the legal mode ot baptism u , and the true and proper issue is pre sented. . . , , . Eighth. It is here inquired what baptism is. The thing is distinguisneu from the manner of its administration. Xinth. This short chapter brings forward the issue respecting the suppos ed identy between baptism and immersion. JlTSknown I fct" irVespcctiVe of all questions of doc- Fourth. It is as certain as dem onstration that the baptism of in fants and children have been practiced in the Church ever since the time ot the apostles. Fifth. The restricting baptism to adults, because children are not special ly named in Scripture, is shown to be fallacious, it is iuruiei du.x fiict with the truth that baptism per tains to the family as such, without ref erence to number or age. ahu uw lacy of a few other restricts e argu ments is pointed out. Sixth. ibe Jews, wuu nu, converts to Christianity, were all accus- .1 I 'l l IhotYnTl tomed to have their cnuureu itU Church-membership. And if they were Christianity to relinquish this dearly cherished feature in their religion, tne lumg uceptible of the clearest prooi. oui, on the contrary it is well known that nothina was.requirea oi a ic believe in Christ. Seventh. The relation between pa rents and children-some in the Church, and some by force of law, otit oi it is looked at. The former is a retrograde movement upon Judaism which nris tianity does not allow. Eighth. This restriction upon Church-membership comes directly in confiict with practical Christianity, as it may, and as it oftentimes dees exist in persons ot tender years, j-u "rrite believers are the only proper i.w. r.f httntism" does by no means meet the case ; because all persons may he, and ought to be, some are known to be "true believers m the girictcst and most evangelical sense oi these words, long before they are capa ble of such an acquaintance with eccle- iatical regulations as win -x tliPir annlvincr, understanding, to the I Church for baptism. man begins to employ the contents of the castor on his plate, vuo j ou . ei- ize what you are eating, xur. observed his wife, her eye twinkling with a new thought. 'I have been try in to give it a name,' peevishly retor ted he. 'Yes, but the chemical ingre dients of the pepper you are using so plentifully. I have been reading of some of the alarming adulterations ot food, and I believe that much of your i.!- :, ,.:K,1ti.lf tn it. 'W hy. r,nnr health is attributable to it.' 'W hy, f nr-c, Rmitli?' In the first now so, wu"..". --- place, there is the article of mustard,of r . . ' T4- Vac Vifitm Tt lilVH J v v w 1 x cl 1 1 v . iv v p --' midnight. We had as p.sa i,in flnftor. a ceneral, a sena- tor, a captain, and a high private, six high-mmded, aisunguuc ------ rabies of the land, noble spirits of the earth ; none of your dun, sieepy Al lows, you may be sure. MVhile detaineu wi -r- must have some appropriate enjoyment for the evening. The tastes and hab its of distinguished men furnish an ex ample for all the boys of the land, and we should expect irom . - examples pure and elevating. V ell, how did they spend the evening ? ihe general said, 'Steward have you got Inj good whiskey?' 'Yes sir. 'Well, D a nnd bowl of whiskey now, i:ct uo - , - i punch.' Ay, ay, sir. The punch disposed of, they next played a game at cards. Then the alderman who holds a chaplaincy in an association m this citv, said : 'Steward, make us some more of that punch ; it is firstrate - TV,0 tahle. c eared again, Washington City, J;n. 4, 1807. Baptist Watchman. Uord'-r, and i ' told ber the had an e.xc d fur it, that was a c rtain cn V v-urv m-.ifli rC'TI-t t! inouire what this mr-.l.cir.e v, III IH'ill tat we did not '. ill :t it might be published f-r th- b-n-fa f all who have the cue of chil Iron pre .v.r.,.A n iV.'i vcrv uncoinfortubbi . i t-.V, nnii, :..rrw Tt T.rfnribl wai not a lloni- music are perhaps a memoer oi iun e are inaeoieu w i..l..v. "" '; i ... . ., music, an. t i ...uf! , h:a: ..aV,.ini tn- Tithir! TTH-dtcinC. 1 hat wojl-l nariiy eheir sin" in social worship, pai m man tor pwiisn.. uu. v - . L on mania to hear renowned ; tire. VVith all his sectarianism, he h be powerfully enough for huch a, ol vocalist are excited to raptures by a doubtless a clever man. His comments full orchestra. And it is well. Jon our reply are but little more than a Do you expeet to hear that choir of ;reiteration of what he had formerly s.a .i . 0,- ,nd four thousand," : TO(i ;n rpference to the Methodists. T P UUUit'i w ' - i. -. - " T T V nate di.ea?c. Solomon, in hi proverb". and their "New Song. LUX. "Weather cannot be Foretold. ieu xu. itvv.v- While he contends, however, 'that no r TW,lict machinery can ue cA In tliA instructions of either ' a. ' n Tn:ik03 the I 'hrur nr iiif" iiirjsntc " T. i.r, hxr tViA nrinters of alma- ; . ,...,.. ,ir itis r; llOllOWins i - i. . ,-,i;tinTit rf the wea-i . , important admission : 'With all our 'sectarianism, 'ligot- T,r1 PTflnsiveness. we aam;t tne dictions of the wea that th nrediCllons iur w'""" days are inserted where there chances , V 0f multitudes of .Methodists, and to be space for them; and frequently J! ' J indiv;Juai Christians they are an old almanac is lumw i ,! united to Christ. ter from which to take weather and, Wel, that'3 en fill it in to the new as most convenient. ; ntam wheaten flour to give . T tvA cards. Then the 1..11. ,irmon( fnr color. J-hen . . -3 .c,.,! vnti are trie n- uuuiK, auu iu.ui. j captain sam, ,jicnu.); there is the Cayenne pepper, composed of white mustard seea, unu red lead; and with these villainous compounds you are drugging your stomach.' 'Gracious heavens ! its .no wonder I'm sick.' 'Wcnder?no! Then xi : .mMr Tt. is first watered, and then, to give it pungency, sulphuric .,a nr1,lf.1. Now. my dear Mr. ctti ;a it jitt wonder that you are a - J . nc ancrels do- Now what fiTv,r.,l r1vTwrtic ' 'No maeedi , r,nr worthies suns r rri,: -rwOoin tli crnawmrr sensational nT1i ovcr aam, the ma wpa...o a a i J-ney suny, v.v. - - . le.icri! remedies for some kind.4 ' f children'- disorders, which might, perhaps be gyri for the talk. Er.tire alstiner.co in a room alone, for half a day or day, or being put to bed in the day time, might alsole good in such case. We hive no medical book that refer to this disorder. And Mr. WeUter u, his large dictionary, doe not give the word, except in the definition ofn'Jkdy, which is, In the sulks.' JJt that does not help us to understand what it mean?. His definition of the nonn, u:y, h, A carriage for a single person.' JJut that cannot be the meaning of euiiM. The adjective, sulky, he ray?, incir.7 'sullen, sour, obstinata, &c. Uut ch;. dren sometimes hare soar stomach.?, and impose on the credulity oi tne ig- faf, decrme his kind invitations. , ail, al-o sour tl.-.tioT.s un -norant by pretending to predict the ; l a u3 at our revi-; ow, if it mean, sullen, ' weather, for which he has no data. val.meetings, we will gladly jom hirn, nate Ccndut. hj then su pr A ,(onrl minnrs mte- . . r . .mta in! 1 1 ,.r,U rAil cr narW l(f "jltie Oi U.Os( Itiemosi aamaic - i a3 we have uone iu iimv ... 5 orological observations, continued r; f and ise at t-ae alur of Go I ; different countries, , J . .o Kim from the Lord s , uui. . v vv . f. i jiyr i 1 it v. v' , j '. . i a... .i,r.nr.h thp rrtOon at I ... . . 1. - ,.f tl a ami. iirn , hare nroyeu tuai, uwuiu . . . . when we Dariaww . - dcv.j vu- - . . . i i fects the tides, it has no perceptible in- i brokcR bolv and shed blood of j and thorouyhly-f? only ure re i , . . flnPTirfi on the weatner, ana uul p T.nr,i xn Christ. Ihose -amit-i :lo,t crm ir-n .t -'.' ; .- .v..i. v.o. -ootlir-r will be on I , . , i T-r. ll'illtrnan 1 Well, that's enough. To be 'pious,' fill II 1U lo luc hv.. - . . itO De 'vnriLiaii, tv. The astronomer, who deas with facts iChris 6urey enough! Especially in his calculations ot ecnpses -- ,if Bro. Hi r V. l.orr,n ' hnniPS. 13' - tlUUlu oi") ' - - nest looking nigger I ever saw in my life; give us a little more puntu. ter they had thus disposea 01 - ici . i. . V. q nTiv and ties they began to oe j it was natural that their Joyous emo tions should find expression m song. GdhXtX Srex be ds what the weather will be on ( music, that by it we mi t I articular days are only pretence and , - I . . 1 T - . ' nate ccnaw.i. hij vi.-..., - t - bly only another name for ,me of those diseases in children, for which Dr. So, omon has prescribed what, for agts, b- been found when admini.'crcd early ioyous emotions of the heart, j my stomach, I have complained o much of I believe it is these active poisons at work in my system. You just begin to comprehend how I have been suffer-in-.' 'Ah, yes,' said his wife, 'I can plainly see that we have been rmnmg ourselves, l nave ai.Taj "-c" " 'r: of a simple diet.' It was well he did not observe a very roguish smile dim-dlino- the corners of his wife s mouth. Mr.CSmith pushed away his plate, and turned away despairingly to the bread 'Alum, Done-ausi, pia?iCi v4-;"i said Mrs. Smith. 'Good gracious , Well, can't you contrive to make it into a pudding?' '0, yes, if you will buy an extra quart of milk, which would probably be composed of chali and water, with the addition of oxyd of iron' . i l. r- sm;tli Innlf fl more solemn than ever, hut turned his gaze somewhat affectionately to his coffee. 'Roasted wheat, ground acorns, &c, and totnake the -ruel thick, baked horses and bul locks' livers.' 'Mrs. Smith, 1 am a lost T Tnnt immediately commence man. . - j ( it-i - v f TTiArl'Pal treatment. 'Which a, vr. would simply amount to thi son of 'Old Uncle Ned, with all the , - iri,:, w,, r Now. with angels nair ou ui3 - - , - .a inr.fipd souls, and all who hae tastes of h thrillin world es vi v - - The second division of the discourse -:v.;r,l thft means of escape from the - i 1 . .lV-n TAinirTr way of the wicked, urgeu vy nf arcruments. I took occasion to give the clown his ' portion in uue m-sui.. and when the UoxoJogy was tuug. uC came to me trembling and weeping, and said: , Can you tell me what I am to do t t mWpr and a drunkard, and a miserable sinner. I had a good moth er, but she is dead, ad I hare no t r 1 t-n Attr II doubt that sne is i" uctCu I am afraid there is no hope lor me. I took him by the hand and said: It you go on in your present course, you J -i, r trnnr mntVipr asram. 15ut t,- v iwiu nevei dvv. c that Joa wiU quit SamblinS and drmklB2 ""J r . ', 1 i :-.u ;is delusion. Mr. Menam, the aisunguisu-, ed meteorologist ot lirooiyn, j , manv years has taken nour.y tmnsonthc thenrcneter andbarome- L. - T-,"a toqfimonv. He says, i ter, iiu au" . "With all my practical exyvi Tlia Scotchmaa's Apology A Scotch Presbjterian minister, jlo cure, as iu.' u.. -- f able, both for the patients and tntwe who have the care of them, and as the ..,i;,.;r0 ;a er. nrT,i.a.iant to take, we hone a'J the readers of the WH hprirg- m- . . . .1 : At. i.ir. I V v ir. ,W pUiwhere. I feel more and more ; r.T-.Pf! thai it 15 not in luc l,r V.oor. Tnr.Yel Kill tl3 pecu..4i.uv-, any human being to determine, even & ,thour7ht ttjs a tt oewsion t remonstrate n-leday in advance, what changes withVim. They did so during tie noon , wilftake place in the atmosphere." intennwn, and insisted upon tne prop n-, Men have a natural hankering to, ety his making n exHanati-.n in . ; Vnow what will be n the tuture i.fternooa. io tai e , H V ti,,t thev will be ieve mioe ana HieriBep..v -...-... , strancre. mai iv- "i v.- , hf.k in llo. influence of the moon on the weather --L.C hih L5U?n, Mtry, pat ' co;nh.?, Un feet wiU hat-. u we know t?a- influence ot the moon on m " . h1 -1C "he mh, and on the plants and .wSch in of the lucky Fridays m keeping off thi8 . d Jhede ,1 - by norse fcuues, j4 7 itp rame ana uiit-u table-rappings, and worthless wj''i! thea 1 M m w renortea ny -BieAi"iU3 i' . . Toa ai ww ,Jvi . . . . .. .1. . t-Ui while ret : J, - i nncfaiDe to Tt-a this morn- have visitea me epi- (ao. r- .7 0.:n ,i,i,Uri'i thpr neglect the oniv nuc p"", ia , a - : .. . j i they negieci. w - thej.w rarebmect in t band, a. given U3 m me v-. , - o . , that tide te: . ,,nv i .t oraketh from i mr rm ; Bd as Be ctue Dj . tesumony of Xreby S down the na.e, of all thct were a.leep .; heaven and tells n m wur went down lLe uLsr tiUtf ai)d they may be saved. 1 Mary !" r T Jr'.r " Wheo fee 'C'4W Lr Ut:tr 3av h h-e hr l.arer?j FtJ.er, Pr'e rd t'.&i.k tim f r ca.r, Be Httl efc'M f rerer' ThU i pap' cntant jraytr. A N" ! TAU Br.WM we-' firti at lin -vA. u Kx.jrUfi. ly p waver tirr.n! Thrnf li.r.V.e (' ; KU r.am?t his f ecuhar inanufac'.ure of . ta clulhi.
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1857, edition 1
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