tnt f lOWERS COUECTfOJT
an a nhim
ad nn nr
V"
m i ft n
I- I
,,u b CIS! IKD AVKIvKLY .A. COOOTTPIE OF EIISTETSS FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU liCIT, SO LIT I I-ri "its t. iiei'ltn. 1:.
r
j
l
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA; TUESDAY, SEP. 4, 18G0.
T K FOf S :
two iMii.ia::s v i;ak. in aovanci:.
VOL
.0.
ki
wi
1 v.
v Si
.:v OfATK.
Tl- 1 I r
.. .i i
li.-;
f the I
' ! '- I
All
t o t no
r:'i -s
I
:!r.. A. ,
l.il f liltii
o.i:ir,' !
lh,
at r,i:-.eriiii,i.
,r c.-s. err .01. 1
is. for :i sunn:!.
01 ir :iro thte :c: til
..a :r, s.uiti-.l.
1 ca
line
o
IXAL.
j
iiTIXUS. '0. 1C.
I't.hWAV
iV TttViS I'UE.VC'. TIT
Y'ii:t l'ci.riTs:
9"
ve is the title of a tract, which a
;!v e: i and iiieud placed in my
y d v-- i:i..v. It is one of a ser-
i rci-r-s for Missionary use,"
pen of the llev. i r. Lay.
. -.M. d that my i'ricad has been
a s:i.:!:isg cii'iutinaiice of late.
ci c;;rry as funny a thing
hi --e!tet a'.'d not feel good 11a
iil !.; ve i::c one else to ini-
;b:! the .-.-t. ll is writteii in j
of :: ;':;.'"::;;e. the parties to
. n". a as i-.-iiig the l!ev.
!:.. in K:-!-;-"-al Missionary to
. ;' ' .'.ti'.u- Candjd 1
;o 1 it 0,1; -r:ii:e:. an. w no
r-on and
i.-k man
earnest
'.-.ill C oil-
homo
!' a .
th-
:at :
-i
ti
to ' e
f. n .
nt
;:or
alls are j
as the
el were :
I
a
j-.-i :- u'i
a t ne
1 h,
A p.
el,..-
: Ho,,
'. J iiicvai ii
i ant
1 lie:
is r ;!,'-:
I cmu tiia
d as su
ib v f t-
1 t-
IT.
e'lt-
them 1:
11 ex- !
i!ig- oi their ;
h a oiichisii.ii t oil
,it to :
.1 ever
t;.e iilu-trai.tm :
i mor
ones ,1 fti -':v
ire ii.tr- lo I i
that this is
y prhiciple.
if 0.1.I n;ol
sets; hut
Nov
let
1 'i -'
-c voti c
Caitioi'c
I the -a;c
1 tlie Met 1
. ext.
"(If C'.L!
r a lo in
i 1 let h
1:111 -t let a
.reach for
do--trlno.
-iitst s are
: dot s
at a
if
look Civil
pious mil
and
stef
1 ,
ThoMethodists would hardly
rd'.etrim is the same. If so,
. have us? Rut. however
,-:i,;s has nothing to do with
i 'l ayers ind sacr.-.meiits. and
; not -;ite ided to he made oc
mip.Imer,;. 1 wonder what
o:k. were our circuit judge to
to -'!!:,.' I'i.iiai!el ! ia lawyer.
i t i be pr -sent, at. i insist up-
eg ever the court. V,'o hold
- matoii's of prineii ie. not of
:.!t-!'i--s or i, iitdnoss. '
th :t cool i' I sit not 1 decree
e :d,-;biely hiueh;.i.!- iT A
ioisl. r. ai In ugh he may be as
on h.jo opal mini-'er as a
. Iio.-y.-r" is to a circuit jtiile.
' 1 r, ::'-!l. bt - ause ( ! ;r.!sc
!,.- hot be. : called ami set
Jui i ne s, 1 u ,.e coii-
lien, what is yn r rca
o'e '. I believe in t oj.h
r print ipies when they
ut
"I i!l
answer vm then.
1 rojiaiv yourself fb
ow r
W
e beheve in the unity of
t is. that according to the
hi io j:e in all the World
one onlv. e do not ie.. 1
"-.-!,: il
fher" 01
i,reh ;:n
at liberty to encourage or favor
!: no of chrlstia!! people into
;';'.;"-;'
.. . the mo-? Iruitfiil imagination
n.iiceived I Imt this was the r-a--
loin driving at all this time
think. It was not because Moses
n were specially called to the of-
1 ries.hot d and Thec inL'rc.'atiou
1,
llardiv 1
and Aar
ti,., ,,-,!
.e;c not. tiiat lie would not permit them
to exorcise its functions, but because hewn-
a baid it v.,,uld st lit the ci.iigieg'atioii
i:i ;.
number "i parties aiHt socas.
was let because tlic judge had teen
specially .-ppoiiried to the office and the
Phihuio!, h.a lawyer had not and therefore
had no authority io exercise its functions,
t li.it the judge did not invito liim to pre
side; '.'.it because In; was afraid lit; would
he on"urasr'iit; the division of ihe court
in!,! .see's ani panics. Is it not surprishig
t!t.- :i Rev. Potior wiil condescend to such
i ' :i 1 1 u- us tliis? Why did lie not conic out
plain and toil the reason? Why (Iocs ho
!.; avuw the doctrine of Apostolical Suc
cession, and the'divine right" of liishopsl'
The reason is a; parent. The tract was in
tended for those who needed miider medi
cine, lie never once denies the validity
' of Presbyterian ordination : but after using
j iihisf rations which hear no aualogj to the
i casein point, ho conies out with a rea.-on ('')
which has nothing to-do with the iilustra-
tions. And it is to such tricks as these
Tfar wwr? reort lor piosoiyi .iii$fjiiir-Kos.
Further on the Dr. takes the position that
the church of England and its descendant, j
the Protestant Episcopal Church ii- the j
1 nited States, is the true church: that j
Henry VI Ii. did. not found it; but that it-
is the same church .since the reformation it .
was before, with the difference of its being j
purified. &c. I will notice this in my next, j
THE 5IIMSTUV AS A I'UnrT:sliX,TMBKR 4. j
In choosing a vocation, special regard is j
generally had to the prospect of "making ,
liioiiev. " It is a lamentable fact that pa- j
rents have such notions about gold and 1
silver, and make such remarks about them :
;,, ;lK,;r children that
very frequently the
little ( iies can h.".:d;y "count ten" before ;
they learn to love tumni. This love is j
nurtured by almost everybody's example
and precept as the child grows older. I
Jlence. no wonder that there is so much j
weight in this c nstdcration with young :
m-'!i. Surely, weauh has been sought as ;
a means of happiness long enough. It
ha- heels tried si'lliciciitly to convince any i
but an i ii-it or a mailman. For lenir sue- '
ii'.-ive aue it has occupied its midiohs of;
1 ' ' i.i 11 1
SI I 1
i
J 'C 1
1 s. Kors. a.-; t tile w note iv-tut m:;y
race 1 ill '
no word
has ended
i'- has 01
Yet "f.r
Their s 'ckinu
e'-e tiicir MK'
tlc.'tr sel'vitu-ie.
1-0. over-eaveiu
sh i p viih th'Ul
'he r i nes will
ii v, Li.'h h.is :
times t" the Vo.
iiiihiti
this
aiii'is iiroe
! ,
its. thi ir braiti wi'h ca'.e.
imlu-try : and that cali-
' t-.t:!c si-eaks some-
w
; . t
1 tones t hat -:u
::iy
Ho
sou!. !.'' 11
-t caats a:id
toKstraiioes ,
c.'--l
.M-:w.i'i-iai;'i!lg ail t.iis. m,H'c isL. od
Mi Its i,.ao". aim pr. i.i r i.-; 1 10 it is ,:.
tilv Ci.!i:iiM.-ii,i;io:e. i ut ne' es-ai y. ik-ek-!
- lie-.- and imorovideiii-o are aiwavs coii
I'eli.inbie. I'aii-nts and their m i,- who
,! cl'tc!-ie
.1 uive th
-1 oi-ii s. r.ii :
tier, i'l ;!;
or-,: !e and
many s'ipp
v. i-i-tiiras!
lllis!'-'
ct, of
in
"Oii lie-Hi
.11. The tile of a L.hh
e a cra-e. will in t be
tf ti ; 1 s . t ; : 1 r 111 this re
.. e. w'.icl her coiisi.Vrc-1
v. b'h oi her !iro!es-i -n-.
a
the I::-: p.ace. li.e lalihtui tloiil.-ti r IV
u - v. hatovi r is best l.r hint. tld much
ng embraced in the assurance that "ail
thhe.- Work to
that !,,ve God."
! i:er for good to litem
Any sensible man wants
what work
for t;ood to him and -nothing
m.'.; - . or le-s.
This the minister niay
Airaiu, a prop.
j-I by" his church
r " living " is Luar
or he has tlie priv-
t making r.is own liargams. hen
a circuit or station receives a minister in
our enurch. they thereby become respon-
sible lor n:s suj port and other temporal
istfes. lliey ieei it so. 1 nev owe it
as a just debt when he serves them with
fidelity. Sometimes they may not pay all.
but you will find bad pay-masters every
where under tlie i-im. 'Those- preachers
wliii do not receive their allotted miv. very
often receive more than their tah tits an i
perlormances would command in any other
public vocation very often. perhais. more
t ian tiicy colli I make in
any other way.
, - 1
a larger sum is
It is uii(iuciti!!a!ile that
paid aunti illy lo some preachers for their
services in many of our Conferences than
.-aid preachers could earn at any other
-.,rt of labor. I know there are some men
of fine talents who do not receive amounts
projiortioiia! to their ability in some re- :
gards. Rut in the first place, they have 1
the virtual assurance of nonyh for their i
Comfort and usefulness; anil in the second
place, our most talented ministers are not f
always the most faithful, the most useful, t
or the most deserving very" far from it.
'I he welbiii formed will no doubt, bear me '
out in these two positions: that more
preachers have been injured ami ruined :
by too iiiiki money than by two iiilb-; and ;
that fideli'y, economy and good manage- ;
ment on the part of preachers and their :
families will insure a respectable and sufti- !
oiont supply of worldly comforts. In i
short, the true minister has the truth ot
(oil and the integrity of the church and
the best feelings of humanity pledged to
his support. What more could be re
quire"' What other profession can show
such flattering assurances? Politicians
it'ten spend more by far than they receive ;
hse in the proportion that they follow
their political ambition and very often
bring bankruptcy together with their vain
honors.
Few and far between are the men who
have made" money by polities. This every
one knows. As to the law, the prospects
ate very doubtful. The profession is
crowded. Young men are forced, gener
ally, to wait in sacrifice, suffering and
strugitling. They sometimes move tiff
without delay through accident or extra
ordinary surroiiiidi! gs. Rut these are
the exceptions. Older lawyers, having
experience and more extensive knowlege,
monopolize the business. People love
money, character, triumph and life too
well to risk them in the hands of the
youthful and unpracticed advocate. Hence
some don't make enough at their business
to pay their bill to their landlord for their
board during court week, not to mentiou
I up in a jrri'iit
As a consequence,
loners on the purse oi'
t lKr
fath
or.-.
Wit
of
h a very dim and distres-
s:ng prospect
ny improvement. 1
alliine with such vim
wa V:
licarti
v syi
men. They lean on their professional dig
nity for a while, but soon find t!t:;t dignity
is not dollars; and then they begin to
economize and struggle, and slowly and
nobly succeed, or ' hey become discouraged
and "throw themselves away." or they
abandon (iieir unjrratei'ul calbiJic ami ad.ic
s-.n:o other that is uiure sale and pruiit
able. lines not all this s'ive a more iile.sinu-
view of the ministry in this le-jecr. than j
manv have entertained " i :o not j. reach- j
ers have mere cane lor sjratmuie tnan
com j 1
aint? That there are some e t.-es of
misiortune and actual suriei :ng :n lem:n
intry. I may admit, bui they are unusual
and extreme. They are not true indices
of .the lib the cither. '! h-.y ili'Mit
not give coloring to our views ia the mat
ter. If they are mentioned, let them be
mentioned as the exceptions.
To the oung man. 1 say. if your object
be to get, riches, don't enter the ministry ;
for you are not tit to enter it: ani fur
ther, you cannot find wealth there. I!ttt
why would you crow rich? Will not
at'iiijli satisly you? Shaksper.re says :
' If thou art rich, thou art poor:
For. like an ass. wliose bm k with imrots
bows.
T 111 11 it.'
A a I .
r'-t thy 1
h llll'o;:-
; but a
y.nv.
A,i
Th's is true of
ail ro ll persom
win
their yoi-1 more
than they love their (iod.
The Ibliowing hue
filii of the beauty
quern e of wisdom :
by I'r. dohn -on. arc
truth and the elo-
pur
av(-i
.. has
rohl 1'
f
V. ! . ;.
o i,.- :
Can '
Ju life
rcni
ai !ov
h ..ill!
.ii 1 h a v.-
1 -il thy
1 ciiae'e
A. W. 31.
Lit tie:
A I
1 i r:i 1 - n
that
an i '
se!! on ,
IUl.il ti
.ham;,:..
Yo'goii;
..ci.i j r.
,s"iit!i ?
.V.h. Cth
1 . Mr
of tin- .
and ihe
her oi ti
.c :e ir
tiar;
nil:.: 1
.en :
'a' 1
1 r.
.J.
fr an -i ;l. :
, liioi'litr hat
fr.ir: - ci ' .- 1
he ,- ,i . : c
with h;;n. he
a rrane'i, -ii:
o c . ,' S - .
llie
'll- W'
i. ). ie
s t
-e)-'-
Vfho
h oi
i
in 1 a
' : : tit 1
e to h-ti
l.ad " rcat
iihis ho,-, ,
-erv'. , I-.'
At
lt OI tic.
w .is a'il
niics by
:n .-t
:f. 1 -i
!
o. 1 1 an
:-er ice
io.-e of
i C',!item;.tii,ii
bein pevforntc
win
A t
e'llii: r.ov
. i i'
v-.:n an os.ea-;
Would l-I'i acl
the to-cl, ,,f
'.a t si.i. til it 1
.us a r a, 111,
nu
that h.
niiu: ii.
at ! o ci
ll.
l..iriv;ti on he
LT wo'tid v ovc 10
at
ill'-
!l i
we!
i'i
an i i:i.
the tit :
it'
OC.S o; liap-
!.-; m eniy
a ma' tor of
the -.;: i 0
thin, that ia.mci-ion and hum
was the trie mode, that it was
vita! !!i:i,o: iance aiiu ae waiiic.
to hear 'him.
il... commenced his sermon and hammer
ed along for nearly three hours in the oi 1
beaten tract without advancing one new
idea when he was dune. Mr. ihibey aro-e
and announced that if the congregation
would come out next evening at 3 o'clock,
he Would endeavor to refute the gentle
man's arguments, which he so enmple'ciy
and effectually did. that Keypauvre thought i
he wouh.i get out of the scrape tn an cas- j
ier way than to debate the points any furtli- 1
er; knowinir that there was some unpleas
ant feelings between brother R;diey and
some of the Methodists here, he did not
think they would indorse Mr. Rabey. Me 1
observed that as Rabey was not the circuit
preaener. s;e wount not continue i no ucnaiu :
thi
the other week:
tiiev hve real pen
unless the Methodisis would put him for- j 1. Then, it is charged that the print-i-ward
as the exponent of their doctrines ; pies of high-chuvchism are csseiifially
and indorse the positions he had already Popish in their tendencies; and it is al
takeu. and that, those who would do so 1 loged that we have an illustration of this
would make it known by rising to their j in the ease of ' blemish lVrverts." Now
feet, when to his great astonishment more ; jct it be distinctly observed that t..is aile
than half the ctiimrcj-ation immediately oatioii is not made shindy on the irrouud
arose. He had been very lavish with his
latin. I suppose he now thought "Quid
facerem." Seeing, however, that the only
chance was to back out or go 011 with the
fight, he promised that at caudle-lighting
that nigtlit he would show up Mr. llahey.
The time came and Keypauvre commen
ced with a few brief allusions to Itabey's
speech and without meeting; a simile issue
left the subject, and pitched into the Me j
thodist Diseipiir tnd went 011 with an abuse !
if the Methodist ti'hurehonl
ei iitaoetl
d by
Craves in his "Iron Wheel." In alluding
to those ladies who were bapt i.ed at Mr. 1 )ick
Son's tin Sabbath, he stated that they were
on their knees, when examined by the
preacher a thing he knew to be false for
lie was in a few feet of where they were
and
aw
them staiidinr. ami then he mim
icked their answ ers. When he was done. Mr.
Rabey informed the congregation that if
they would come together next morning,
at 10 o'clock, he would give them '-a host
of fat things." Refore the hour the house
was crowded. At about 15 minutes.! Iter 10
-Mr. Rabey commenced, he followed Key- j
pauvre througn all his windings, ami for
three hours and three quarters continued ;
pouring the hot shot into him with-j
out. mercy, under which he writhed ;
and froivnel as though he was
suffering the keenest torture. Never have !
I hoard a man so completely used up. In
conclusion Mr. Rabcv remarked that he i
had now said all that he wished to, that he
i. 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 1-1 ... . 1.. .1. . v .
had said it cooly ami deliberately, that he i
liail fully met all Keypauvre s positions, re
futed bis arguments; and proven to a de
monstration that he had brought several
false charges against tho Methodise Church
Discipline, Doctrinal Tracts, Ate, about
some of which it was impossible that he
could have been mistaken; but malicious
ly ami Knowing! brougiit, litem, that ne
was willing that the debate should now close j
unless the congregation wished it continu-1
;d. J i they did they would please manifest,
it by arising to their teet, upon which two
c.ilv arose ; he then called upon all who
- ; we-e o
to tne ileuate Leing continu-
ed to arise, when a largo crowd was ini-;
mediatelv on their i'eet. j
'J lie conreuatio ; presented Jfr. EaV y ;
with a coiii))l;mci:tarv lu-r-e of a tik 't J
liamisome umuunt.
ja:!S"s va;(
Ai-ijiial 21x1, loO.
romish pi:uvi;rts.
(conct.upkii.)
Mr.. Ehitor: In our short crituj
j -ablished in your last is;-;ue. it was slu wl
that the author cf ihe article under
above caption in the " .iuerk:in QurrteJ. ;
y ( iitirch Eev.iew.". utterly failed to vin
titca
of T
c high churchism
against the chorsi
. ;: ;: h
tc:ii!ey;-'e:,
' CJiuiih Jir'f.lUji -ucrr
of July 26, ?:p.
ied the greater part of this 'most ahia
ridi'i: article" and distinctly endorsed its
transparent sophir-' iy as conclu-ive reason
ing; ' believing that it will s'.rin many
a churchman " with a weapen to rcjiel
"those who ignorantly" assat him; and
put a stop "to this miserable and utterly
false cry of ilomanisiu." Thoediti r evi
dently wrote this commendatory notice in
too trreat haste; without duly l uisidering
how he had exposed himself, at every
point, by these and other ecitally uu
viiarucd and extravagant expressions to
severe critical animadversion. To this,
however, we shall make no further refer
ence at present, except to assure the read
er, that should he judge our ropy
to the
a the Review
be
".'" at. there
tuneiit iid
ilhoueer,'' :s not
vtuu-e;
that r
We
i'ig in tne way or ar:
by (he " Church Jut
r.:;cs imtice.
houM he'e ctill attcnth)'! to two
which the writer of this article
h. e'liircli!! en nem-rally. att ei'rsto
1 1 us
1 hi
st ls
that the ci.T.riie in
iitesfi :i
a:n--t th
Is .-lu ll, f
,r.:l:i to '
; very pn
'd'.iii or never brought '
a'.'s'at.t Kpisc05.nl Ciuireli :
e w:i know her a she
e.vsi. iustiy cherish for ln-r !
Hi
resin ct ; but it is urs
d
1,...
I'M'i'a.-'
,.1 ,
i'C. 111: ,
ieraiit
lor! u-prop-
Ui.t'i-ciiurc
!,::;t!i irl'a.i
iuai'ed'by
ntcii .Mas lieen v.--
has
1 hei . ami Zealou.fh.
ites ami Oxford ''t
i the great major
i-ti'roti has no 0; in
ct. empt ami abhor
;at t! e charge iCeli'
i :i! to suppo-e, sim
. .ai
'.V
-tall
c:
no, ;!,
I c,.;id
. as t!
act I!
i .ccas
niv ii
i lie
s not
iy on
Rll'il
ia, a ic'.v ot uie.i
.!..:
enaiiy oue over t !e me.
t : i'..r there is proba! iy no
,l,as nor to reiih'i'-a'iin.i th,,
is.:hr hae b: 'n' p . n.i'
e era: !!! ef other causes,
ab.-enco of a;iv such teudeii
i...keti of. ile'it remeihb.-!.'!.
; aii panic- encerne 1. that
ii!l': o: i h is ;icci--t ion against
i in is the alliuity or icentitv
ciiaiaetei-isj ie principles and
I -erv. We have neither space
1,11 r., sr:-;e what il.e-e pnii'-i-
ol; ii
!1 iil
th ,- ...
pics arc:
son who
mui-t lie
is me.ift
We lc
nally fat!
ha. net
c-t- .... !
ia
eve
er-
111,!.
1 km
1 nt ma: tor at all.
w very well what
;i.
o'.v rcoear that ottr author has sig
icd to refute tiiis accusation. lie
l.oviii tii it those 'banish .1 erverts
hi :y be has taken sm h l a'ns to
1 and put forth lor this purpose)
as intimated in our previous arti-
ascori
did.
cie, lumish
these Fapis
the "aulec
lVrverts. w
a practical exempioieation 01
teudoiieh's. On ihe contrary.
leiiTs. ive.. ot those hapless
iich he so boastingly paiades
111 Ins iletetiee. are tlie most innominate
,1
"facts" to which high-churchism could
give publicity ; for instead of exculpating
them in the case before us. so far as these
facts have any significance at
they
their
I"
esent a.iiiitional confirmation
We now j-ro'-t ed to show, 1st. w herein
he has failed ia this defence ; t. how the
" tiicts wntcii
Ii lie has unpr
dentiy col-
lected to serve ie
brought into court
Witnesses have wJien
actually turned king's
ovulenee.
i of their leaving the
Protestant Episcopal
; Church, and ioinme- the. Church of Rome
! but because the reason;! by which they
I were confessedly influenced in doing so.
; were either identical irith. or legitimately
j doducible
! sumptions
t'r'Oii, those high-church its- i from 20 to 40 percent less than their cal
wdiit h they had previously i dilations. The same is the ease, with
i adopted as true.
churchmen would
If. therefore, hiuh
ee themselves from
ihb
wa ,
iniTuttafiou ihev
v cannot tlo it 111 the
our is ut 1
itfeiniiied land even in
tii.it attempt he was unsuccessful. for
proof of which, see our previous article)
namely : by explaining away a pretended
statement of the grounds upon which it
rests; for however conclusive such i
ie ,
may appear to hiito churchmen, with all
others it will only he construed as a virtual
admission of the charge. If they are ver
ily anxious, as they seem to be. to con
vince the public of their innocence, and
really believe it possible to do so, they
cannot reasonably blame us for suggesting
the conditions 011 w hich alone we feel as-
sm - ed this can be accomplished. And be- J
sides, we may perhaps, render them an
important service although such services
are not in ireneral ve ry highly appreciated, i
in preventing them from indulging a de-
lusive hope of acquittal, while yet they
are held amenable to the charge.
2. It is an indubitable fact, potent to
the observation of all men, that those who
have been trained on from rhilrlluwl in
the belief of any system, whether it be '
,. , ir i , t. !
of heathenism. Mohammedanism. Roman- '
ism. or any ouior system, it matters not
w hat, are much less likely to examine into dism at the North. Rut Doctors of Di- 1
the logical cot sequences of that system : vinity will differ, as well as M. D's.. and We shall go home to our Father's hou.se
than are those who are led to embrace it 1 Dr. Crook voit'iosis bis T?ioh 111011 ,1 confre- ! To our Father's house in ihe skies.
trom conviction, after a personal investiga- !
tii.ii 10 us ei.ti 11s, ji v itriiuciicy
, . 111 1
Willi the former class is to hold on by pre- :
;.,., ,.1 tt-c. ..i..t-.. v- i'i. 1 . 1
senption to what they liave always lie-,
iicved without inquiring particularly into
its relations or consequences, and which I
therefore, of course, are neither recog-
nized nor accepted by theiu; but it is pre-
cisely the reverse with the hitter class; for
,. tneir minus naving ueeu once ennsieu in
the investigation ot tlie system, there is a
ptrong tendency given them "to push in-
'quiry to the birth " as far as ability and
opportunity will admit, and to embrace the
results of their discoveries. I need not
stop to pi'ove this to state it is to prove
it. But by far the greater proportion of
clergymen who have gone over from the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this coun
try to Home, have according to our au
thor's showing, embraced the principles
of high-chiirchism only in transfit; that
is, they belong to the latter class of per
sons above described. They were at one
time low churchmen, :or came from one
vof the other sects ;" hence, they were not
trained ur from their youth in the belief
1 r
high-churclusm aid not, in the lan-
Jvatsf'xi.ibti ki4.'yiew, receive it, "in tht
f''.t villi, aim. I'll' ti
1. aim. i'lr .in, reaf nii' :! i
assigned, were not very likely to rest
there. The assumption that there is but !
line true church only one valid ministry,
&C..'&c., beiii"- now set
led in their minds
as indisputably true, it is not to be won
dered at, that by following out such pre
posterous assumptions to their legitimate
consequences, they inevitably became "Ro
mish Perverts " in the end ; for it is in
Popery, and in it nmi", such assumptions.
can mid even a plausible support, mgii-
churchmen have no new arguments to pre-
1 1 -i 1 11 1 !
sent 111 sui.nort ot their exclusive claims. 1
nor do they attempt to oiler any now.
I
Vedo not even hear a whisror from them '
on this subject against the sister churches
of the laud that Ins not already fallen
upon their own ears 'like a crash of thun
der from the court .f Home.
Is it mnoraiice. then.
that makes pernio
think that hiith-churo
ltl is charuable
with Popish tendencies?
MOHAN.
MiiV Yi.IlK niUil'M'OMihM E.
Nhy Youk. Aug. 2, lSiiO.
For i'n X ":.- VV -"
I mm '!' fi'i'i: ',
"yv,v-v ,;,-
1 III': Tllfh; A" !!
.'' i')wi"i 1. ri'i.i 'it
1V.1 S'rri'ntiif iil iS'"l'l. .'.
vsvU'V:... ....". 1!' s'. ,.
-i:. , :,,- ; !h.',r n:,.-;
Jf flf(Ktl.' yV-'..C;- it'
in-bit in Lmi'b; 7s
.;o iir fj-f'i, i' t!.f t.i.b.t'
ti,:- S. C. (::' r- II-,
,l !lli , :,jl
- 'III'
,..,,-, J,
;.'. ,S
iri, r ,11
fr
Si
I'r
7'S ir.'fh !', '- .lo :l.
ingi'u'l foreign news,
s h;:ve interfered in
if!
arriva
The liiti-.i; can p.
Syrian matior--.
r-'. an 1 t-.'..ips have already
J ratu-e. The obiicai preii
!.c. s'i ill Tuvkey be divided
s.iile'i iron
lent seel.) -
he',
l
( ! 1 its ti .11 Oi. v.:
This
urope is lMtis-
i.y
iiatc
m;
aii
.lie!
the
lan. oi
nm.-c'.is. i'u.-siti and
e an eve 110, m the s;ck
called, and wish his
Bull, sorry to loe so
if:
1. wii
1, ;h
a e,i
t!ie t
i
soil io
V
ao-oiy ;,,:e!oj.r ro
:h Empire. The
id' the Koran are
s of eivii'z..:i:.u.
the
ai:..
we
j la
.1
1
a I
m
mt'.-i
said.
i'.iit'ope.
men
hi-hind
en -ure
:-tid the
e it is
: It.
ami
-. an
" f-'
e
( 1,1 :
.;! a:u
said I
Ambi:s
lal.gu-i
the fri
ell tne
m "j'o!
W.i V
i:V."
. ; ' i :
1 doiih; fill ).
J he
I O.'S
We'
,,,,.1,. 1,,
v learn, 11-4' em
ir tea el. or. the chai aaoi of
am
teeti'ip. 1 lilts
ar. j.lea-ant.
1 1
, I
ih,. ' ',
io- i hiu as i ar-
ties have i'l
i 11 N't-w .5cicv ; he i-'iwi'
ia'a- between ! he I ii ,'i k
mcii. 'These Unions
union has taken 1
inridgo and Roil
se;:k volumes in
and national priuci
favor in national men
iles. ami are very much
feared by the Lincoln parry. I
(ircat sjfculations have taken lace in
Stocks during two months. All rail road j
shares have risen V.I or 0 iter cent., as :
per
the result of this
Ranks, too, have
liecuhitivo se.irit. Our
largely extended their j
discounts; nearly ten millions of dollars.
Prudent men fear the.-e signs in our finan
cial operations.
The Census returns are coming in, and
e will soon learn how the accounts stand
from lSoil to lM'nl. Philaihdi hia has a
tiotiulatiou of fi.'ii.OOO ; New York, nearly !
a million ; Pittsburg. SU.'JOO. Pennsyl- '
vama is estimated at three millions, an ,
increase of thirty -four per cent in ten !
years, wlii'. h is very larue. There is a !
disunpointinent in Chicago, its estimated i
population being from RJ0 to ly'l.OiMf.
whereas the real niii.itiiit will not likely
reach more than KiO.Ob'O. So with 31 il
wauka, instead of "tV'OO claimed, its
numbers will be less than oO.GOO. India
napolis was rated oO.OOO, but enumerates
only UO.CiOO ; and St. Louis, claiming
1SO.000. ha
.,1
nit 130,0110; Cleveland.
Columbus ami Dayton have ail fallen off
smaller places m these regions. J his is
singular and unexpected with the West,
that land of promise and fortune to so
many adveuturcrs and emigrants. The !
inhabitants, and many of them speculators, j
o-.it-lir r.i',irr'il,i llii.ii- ,,.i.n,...i I
e"'V .. ... ...... t.-.
So great, and numerous were the errors !
in the new Discipline, published since the '
adjournment of the tJeneral Conference, j
that the Jook agents have canceled the j
edition. They are well known go-a-heatl
men. but in this instance, the "more baste I
the less speed.'
The " Methodist " continues to be suc
cessful, subscribers coming in from every
section of our land. This will hi; the case,
as long as the paper keeps its strictly
coHserwtice character. Dr. Crooks, in the
last number declares " tJwf its 7h'xs7ih fl-alf,
be pari iir." In the same taper Fr. Mc-
Clintock has a letter upon the state of Eu
rope. He is the Corresponding Editor:
Dr. Rosser, of Richmond, compliment.-
the ' Methodist " thus : " Probably no ;
paper in Methodism was ever commenced '
with more zeal, or conducted with greatei
oltte.vi il noilifc " Stftll lm tliti.l. t leu !
launched upon" a sea of troubles that ul-
. 1 . .,
tratsm must go onirotn nau ro worse, until :
ruin will he the inevitable late 01 Aietho- -,
re to recall his prediction five years from
.1 1 a.,. t...i ,1... .1 i. . c ;, 1
10-uav. uitu 10 ru 1 1 1110 eiiiirctt 01 11. at
, t .... . j
that date. rl here is a good deal of proph-
esving about these times, although that
gift has long ago ceased. In the mean- I
time, the kindest feelings and greetings i
are increasing between the Methodist
j .North and iSoutli. At this season, every .
Sabbath, our pulpits are tilled with South- J
1 cm ineaceeis. 11117 neaiu u" 1
lection, interest ai:l Tiront. lliir Iooks
well, certainly, for Cnion.
Our Mr. Corbit's jicculiar style of
preaching excites no little interest in Lon
don. He sings of ten in the midst of his
sermon ; still he is not the only pulpit
singer among the Wcsleyans. lie preach
es, prtrys and sings well, but our taste in
pulpit eloquence, does not desire to hear
other ministers perform all thee three
things in one discourse.
We notice the death of Ecv. Iliddick
Pierce, ot S. C, last month, aged TS and
in srreat peace. He was an elder brother
of i)r. Lovick Pierce, that splendid pulpit .
orator, and resembled him in some of his
meatal qualities. He joined the South
Carolina Conference in 1805, and when he
.died was its oldest member. Precious be
t: yare.. - j 1
The Harpers will soon puoite.ii tne
" V1.11 ftik tnt It V, sc Jh it," tj the
Rev. Xoison Hi
the Virginia Con-
ferem e. The work will embrace two
large volumes, and will contain daily read
ing from the "Fathers." and ablest divines
of the 17th century. F'or each day there
will be a suitable text of scripture like the
tinhi-a Ti-rtn.nr." found in old Meth
odist families, or " Jn's Minrnhnj Dmi-
it 11 .. 11. 1 ... 11 .i
tfjim. Mr. iiean is wen propaieo. aim
calculated for just such an important and
excellent work.
We have had very warm weather. The
fall trade has
commenced.
KNICKERBOCKER.
rnor. n. Ytuui's j-ixci.isn grammar.
Rkv. Jbt. 1! F.Ptr.iN : A copy of the n
ove immed New (irammar has been suit
j me for examination, and after a careful
j a. id. uiij rejudiced review of its contents.
which has ni rtniui d me for i,e;r two
j weeks. 1 uiihesittiiiimly pronounce it to be
in my judemen!. the best work upon the
I sul ject v. itli which 1 am acquainted. From
I twenty-. wo years' experience in studying
a: id teaching the Emlish grammar; am!
: from an examination of as many d i-'creut
: authors as v.'ouhl mal.'e a considerable li'irti-
iv. ihe V.'iiier of 'his article feci-; that he
not imposing n on ihe credulity of the
: public in mnking the above declaration. It
' may. -crh;is. he somewhat Improper to
all ihe book a ( irammar. Ami it would
be so truly, were Ave to f-top there without
j Living some analysis of the work. 1 1 is a
' (iiamuiar in the most refined sense of that
word. l.:ui, it is also i.tmh mure th::
tu a 1
(irammar.
The tirst seven ehaj.ters of part 1st. are
devoted to the explanation of sentences
i.nd the proper elements of sentences. By
the time the pupil has passed over these
: nd tiisaie him -eif il: iiiiiar with the models
given, he will posse: s more knowledge of
the true meaning of 'he English (Irammar.
than lie can po-si! !y obiain in ptis-it
through the whole book of many other a:i-
liieis. I
'1 be
vdtcd to
IVudroh
haps, to
par.-e ,'-v
Abigaii.
' oij h:i:h
Sv nt:x
.nth and e'ehth t !
!,; exi.hinati' ii of .
;ptersare ue- 1
lom.'ifjy and !
tihjeets of more utility. -er- i
lent, (ban learning la w to j
illy. The author's mode of j
e ninth chapter, cannot I e J
tact it
iii r, 1
: m-.
l-.very 111 i.
Iy illusiratei
iiagram.
of
eve
"nor,
,:' h
1
e. i u 1
fif. ecu th chai tors
treat upon l
ijeet ii Logic
e the learni.tr
111 sllCh ii
maimer
idea oi'
!V:t
the Em
iiui 1!
i!l
a ut
o
r;:n
branch of learniitc;.
: is a ru;i
a;; uuagc.
ft : 1 . i
h-.e Ct-
mmar of
von will
in which
err rs of
fb:-:: r
1
.i an I (lisC.Moc.i.
ihe latter
1 art of I'art Sec.-nd
iiheioiit;. giving ihe figures
tottche
i:;,ou
oi Ivcmoioiry anil .vinax
tocotiier with a
vast amount oi ii-etul inlorma.tion upon
i.atin and (ircek proiixcs. sul jectsol Com-
position. &e.. tc. 'J he book fu ishes with
an Appendix, filled with mailer worth
more than hall its line
Takinir the work
a wh
mle, it is, im
doubted ly, somewhat in advance of the
age; ami consequently, like the productions
of all original thinkers, may have to hew
its way ihroti-rh the long established errors
of a beaten track to the pie-eniieiice which
its merits justly claim. ct the day will
come when it sh.ol bt
an estahiisheu Jext
iols and colleges and
book in our hii:h scl
the. seit'-sacr
i oiiig author shall have the
p!e
erl
i-ure ol see:iiu ins aruuous lai.ors prop
r aiiprecialed by a wise and discerning
public.
Send t,:i votir orders to AV. L. PollHToV.
Raleigh: N. C. and get one of the best
English (1 r.tmmars. you ever saw.
Persons, in the W estern portion of the
State, who may want the books, can send
to (he subscriber, who is Agent for Eurke
county, and obtain iheni at Happy Home,
Durko tvtintv. N. C.
" R. ii. ARERNETIIY.
Hut in rpini A
. ie .tiy, Any 11st Is, 1SG0.
THAT i.lTTI.Ii 110 Y THAT HUiD.
The late Dr. ("naimers is said to have boon
the author of the fullowinsr beautiful lines.
written on tne ore:
ion of the death of a voting
son whom he grea'ly loved :
1 am aji aiolle in my chamber now,
... .....
Ami tlie liiitittii'ht. hour is near.
And the fagot's crack, and the clock's (lull
tick,
Are the only sounds I hear:
And to'er mv soul, in its solitude.
Sweet feeling of sadaess ttiide:
For 1:1 v
he:..rt and mv eves are full. when I
think
Of Ihe little bnv that died.
I went one nttrht to mv fuller's house
Went Ie- , e to tli- fiear ones all.
And softlv 1 opr-ued the garden gate,
And softly the door of the hall.
Mv mother catne out to meet her son
She kissed nm find thiii she sijrlied.
And hor head fell on my neck, and she wept
For the little bov that died.
I shall miss him when the flowers come
l.i the garden where he played;
I shall miss him more by the fireside
When ihe flowers are all tleem ed :
1 T" , to-s "i e"Y'
Ami tiic horse lie nseu to ritit .
t ,i
will
1k with a silent speech
1 if the ltn! l.v tlmt tlh il
Where the hope of souls shall have no bliidit.
Our love no broken ties ;
-re in .1 1 1 r.i c 1
H e shall roam on the banks of the river of
peace I
And bathe in its blissful tid
And one of the joys of life shall he
The little hoy that died.
SELECTiOXH
A SKliTCJI OF REV. Riii'iV K l'lliih li.
UY lilt. LOVICK rilVCL-.
My venerable brother was Vrn in Hal
ifax county, N. C.. September Sdth, 17f-.
and died in Barnwell District. f C., duly
2-1, iNliO, at the residence of fjavob Stro
maii, Esq., not many miles from t.e plate
on which we were reared. My father re
moved from North Carolina about l7t"!. I
think, and settled on a section of l ift 1 ly
ing on Tinker's Creek, located by hinx-idf.
after pitching his tent on it only as a nrv
coiner. On this lot of land my brother
and myself were raised up. The family
moved to Georgia in 1804, but we re
mained in South Carolina. My brother
devoted his time pretty much to preach
ing; I mine to a small school as teacher;
both of us looking to the itinerancy with
anxious solicitude. And in ''December,
1S0A, .'11 Charleston, ve were admitted on
in.; rrf '. "Z Ccferene ol .1. 'v,t ..- .". .-.:
same day and hour. And of this class I
am the only sutvivor.
Of our early days, a few things must
be said. There was no open religion in
my father's house, but religion was rever
ently recognized by our parents, so that
although we grew up without the benefit
of religious example, we did have the ben
efit of religious indoctrinations of mind.
There was very little preaching in our re
gion, vnd w hat there was, was badly suited
ro the condition of sinners, until lTl'l).
That year our portion of the Fi-trict was
included in the old Kdisto Circuii. and in
those days a circuit was a circuit, .lames
Jenkins and Moses Matthews vvrc the pi
oneers of .Methodism in that portion of
Farnwell then known as the Tlnee Runs.
As a great favor, they were allowed to
preach at my uncle, Lewis atht 1 sby's
hon e, about a mile from my father's.
My aunt Y 'eather-by had imbibed a love
of Methodism in North Carolina, before
her removal, and hailed their coming
among us as a blessing. My father des
pised the face with Jdl tt-riif -s. My moth
er, I think, iii.e her si -tcr. h a 1 a Iil-in:: to
! ethotlisiii. Ibit not one 01 our l.iiiuly
o er attended a .ieiliod:-r service mil,!
r atkmh i
August. Then my bro:
obtained lcre logo, and
dist preacher. c went.
her and myself
hear a Mi( ho
und pJam s .Jen
kins was the preacher. Ins text was,
"Happy is that people that is in such a
ca-e; ye , happy is that people whose ( tod
is the Lord." f his was the first, time we
ever heard the gospel preached, with the
Holy (tho.-t siiii. down from heaven. Its
truth entered ho.h of our hearts, and that
Very day We both resolved on leading a
m w life l!i!l the purpose, as iitr as it af
filiate 1 with Methodism, was unavowed.
Rut then and there commenced our life of
pra e '. We did not join the church until
the s.::mmcr of l'-Ol. umler the care of
John Campbell and Thomas harley. Then,
within three weeks, all the family v. ho
were old enough, milled with the little
S w
' oad fbr our pr
'J iioiuns I arl,
year we bad b.
ai my father's
cat hi is Uan
y and 1 1 11J1
i.h a meeting
lesithiice.
over I 'onio n.
Porter. This
house very m
Rrotiier and mystlf piolossed religion,
lie commenced exnortlng sinners to re
pentance right away. I Miring this year
we wee both appointed leaiicis. ami li-ecu-e
1 lo exleu'i . lit re comment t. s tlie
u. e ul, mini. lerial career of mv honored
brot.v.'i. No 1 ne knew him to T.ei! as
mysdf. And I now soy of him, that a
j ui or Chri.-liali never l.e h ih- whole
rcjigioi.s hie was a 1 it b de 1 '01 tat nt of the
1110s. gUileic.-s licvol.eii to tied, and his
c:.i:se ami kingdom.
His entrance upon calling s'-iiier.- to
repentance was in conjuttc ion ivii.'i the
lir.-t ; poearanee of the marvellous signs
lii.tt ushered in the great revival in the
early part of ihe cent ary. My brother's
voice was melodious. His heart was warm
with the love of Christ and of sinners,
for Christ's sake. His faith in (iod and
his word, was simple and assuring. In
those days, in all that country around us
in which my brother had done all his frol
icking, I never knew him to make an in
effectual effort. I myself saw on one oc
casion, under one of his exhortations,
eleven sinners fall from their seat from
one seat on the ground, crying for mer
cy. And this was but a remarkable in
stance of a common occurrence, especially
under his overwhelming pppeals.
1 will mention one remarkable evidence
of the Divine design and presence in
these supernatural influences. As these
religious phenomena were coincident with
Methodism in that region, and as Metho
dism was a ibre-doomed heresy, this busi
ness of falling, of gelting converted in a
few hours, and rising up with the assur
ance of pardon, ami shouting, were all
plead against us as proof good enough
that we were false apostles deceitful
workers, transforming ourselves ii.to the
apostles of Christ. There was u small
Baptist church about three miles from
ours. Some of its members had become
rabid in feeling against the new religion;
regarded it as a devilish necromancy;
called if wild fire ; but the most familiar
figure was fox fire. We Methodists, in
different to such abuse, determined to
omit our next class meeting, and attend
the monthly Baptist meeting. So we did,
all of us. on Saturday. The good old
pastor preached, and. as hs wont was,
opened the way to receive experiences, by
asking, if there was any one in the house
that had anything to say fbr the Lord.
My brother, always l aving something to
say. and not being well posted on the order
of the lncuting, arose and commenced one
of his soul-stirring exhortations, and in
half an hour the floor was tiliiiu.it covered
with the fallen, mid during the afternoon
many found peace in believing, ami su -Ii j
a shout was never bclerc hoard in any j
meeting among us. The old pastor stood J
in the midst and wept, and praised, ami j
said be felt as if the "big cud of his,
heart was uppermost." We never doubt- j
ed but that (iod did this, to set his mista- I
ken people right. Y'c heard no more if
wild Ure. nor of fox foe.
Our j.ni-'t'.' rti'-r. My first circuit in ;
Do.), was Pee lee ami Lym-h's Creek. S. j
C; my brother's, Little River, (.ia. My
second wa:. Apalachoe. (la.; my brother's,
Sparta, (la. My third year was in Au
gusta, (ia.; my brother's in Montgomery. I
N. C. My fourth year was in Columbia, j
S. C., my brother's in Augusta. My
fifth year was P. P. of Oconee District;
my brother's in Columbia, S. C. This'
year we were both married. I in Greene
coiinly, (la., 011 Thursday evening, and he ,
on the Sunday following, without nn
know ledite oi' 1 at h other's design : fori
those days no one h it his work on ciram
of mere friendship. In IS 10 my biotln
was Piesidiug lll hr on (lie Saluda li
I riot. This jinr his health so far failt
him. that ,e took a siiperaiuni iied relatim
and in 11 !:-Jot tiled, sct'lod a farm i
Fairfield l'istriet. witv,., wiil, ri.ilt ,,'
against him. but (b;d him, ho tli
much to plant and bi.ild up Mt nodi-:u.
1 i is nest rcmovi! was to .Alt. Are!, f
to educate his chi dreti. In these
t 1 1 1
yei
nis tieainess lucie.i.spa 10 sticii a
rjiitt
!:..
that he became unable todoanvil ii
regular pastor, ami ho was sotl 1 n1
helper, Or ns a supply. HS; was
ready to labor up to the f ull ,nwi.i.. f f
his ability. I do nut know the'.tini". o li
re-admission into the S. C t'oir.-rci,, -ti.
but am happy in knowing tlj- It? tlitil.
an houoretl member of t'ua' htidy.
My brother was mote fitierly dnf vn
arVmeJ in ki:tw. V iucv rn lij
SCp-.'i :-. wt,-g 4.. f
preaching; but he always ut'endcj i.m.o
years ago, at a camp meeting, near CL'ii Lin
ton, seeing him in great feakn go t'
the stand, at every hour. I said to him,
" Rrother, why do you w ary yourself to
go every time to the st. ml, c- eiog y,u
cannothear a word V To ivhieh he rc Ii- J
in his own emphatic v.ay,. ' I .. to lid
my place, as every good man ouiit."
My brother by natur:' wivs i gn at man.
In his mind could be su ti. projectile., out,
the ividem-e of a dear. Igietd philo-. ; by.
Even without the benefit of early to. ic.i
tion. and aided only by original ftotiii
and such asi-itanee as a M-lf-sUstaint J
mind could command. I doubt whether
any one evt r heard him art: no a point in
polemic theology eoul'iisodly. Ho was in
liisow n way a greal and a powct !'ul pri nt lit r.
My brothel had in. my trial- and trim li
b's, privations ami sull'cviu Jut ail
these be bore for a little ot r siyty year',
with a Clni.-t an bci iisiii un urp:iss(.l by
I hat of any follow p.irim of his day. Iln
f.iilh entered J , : 1 wild a firm la id .1.
lirsi, and never fiih ted in ail his lum; hie.
it.. ., ;,. l,; i1
rmht ai ,
I c!a i
1 .l ily. lie was 11 -orriipto It".
1 nothing' Ibr I in aloe what
l-ou- t,tl
tes a got l man : I nil Mini Iv all
laal ini-. lit; 11,.. I mhi not 10-, of tour o.
I'ut I in-yt r know I ini to in n- (he symmt
try of Ids L'olliiicss by an iu.a-io.i of it in
all my th ys of inthiaoy with him. A I'm r
the death of bis wii.; anil the ills) er.-ii-n i.f
bis children by I larriiiL", bo ho nine a
lone traveler, a vcrr pilgrim to Zioo bourn!.
nan,,..' annual visit., to Ins h,mn i ;
vi-itni jly the way mit'iy oM lricnds, an t
preaching as be was aide. Rut he nee
hot ie lor the !a-t twelve years with !: -
lospit if lo l.lcinl, Ml',,iu:ilt. ill t It : 1:'..
broi hi s anitil, man i,,n. mi 1 amtiler In :o
I', mil I all that l it- nee. c,. ami all il.' .'
l.in, In,
s could 1-e-tow. Hero lie sp, nt
his
h
Vs. ;s Mi,, hoimi'' I guest ill a llo
. ut .oits fiiiiih. I poti brother
ai,'l hi- 1"-' iii i v I ih t u'ly
hie an
Strom.
I
1
They
id t.u.i'.; t 1 ...
d wafi.r in the -i
' not lo-e t ia ir r,
lo write. T!
;i . e
loin a
1 di ciple.
cm.ol
f
Th'c
war 1.
I b
Tin1 r. ct r 1 of my
!' '.ih ( arobmi evvt
lie did her t I d!
He loved l.cr - I.
t loin si, ep Wee; Iy
1 :inr vies it.t.iy 11
iiui Hot tlie so I..U"h
' of l'fo'.s liied w he. I -.
broth.'
till C,, M.
his in
I.iot V l ttn tl.
the .la
of his life
citizen.-. I
and he
in ln r
oanii. .mv
worn
vessel. iie
. a the v.t ,.r
hi. J a.-sage
ol tlise
Solm
r 1. 11
I Ill
III.
v.ly
ocean
roil'. h an
I bill. 1,-v; 1
it-red
eveiii
- lio.il
wide 1
ort 011 a
1 .
illl
nit a c'eil 1 over his ri
in his I..,-, ,. All I
1 li .. I lo d o a- I belle
1 vo .1 name a 1 1 1 e
!t le;
vti-h
11 n.
;: pan.
as vvc
is ,
WIS.
ci lo
:t :.i lo
( ii
my I;. 1 lie,-'..
is-iuj av.av.
i orim ain (en. ;iii'J am
I I 1
L. c
l.liC
E.
Col iinbus, Aug. 1::, Di;:-
X ('. A .
IM'I .
iicvl. J'r. Imtler semis us the lollow 1 1 .5
inci.lt lit, uenvc'l, he .-as, lroni lo V.lt.
i icrci
Tin! Rajah of Kuppoorlhul! 1. w bo pr,v-
ctl so raiihfuf and fought mi bravely fori 1.0
Engli.ii during Ihe rebellion, has be u re-
wartlcli by the goveriimont with imioeii-e
. stateji in Oude, lying in our pol l ion of it.
His highness lias become a prof, s-t "I
christian, ami is a caii'lulate lor l ai't sill
under! the cure oi an Aiuci ietin I n -ovP'r-
ian bt other ttp country. They have lal ly
niarr: d him to a ehri-ti.111 lad y. and he h i-t
eslal
:ed ti mission on bis I'linjauh cs
l!e has come tloiru bore to take
tates.
pOSS
ion of bis Oude iiroiiort v. and is cn-
camp
ed 01
1 at, Luel.now. Iiroth. r I e 1 1 o wn.t-
him and had a free ami fri. idlv c 11-
versa
ioii, in which the Ilajah il.liniated he
wotiiil Javorahiy consider the tint slion ot
establishing a luis-doii on 1. I.h Oudt; estate''.
and jouhl livcler an Ann ricau missi'in. If
lie d. . s Cm lie will meet the entire x-
iieiisj of its e-tab!ishment, at.d 1 presume
of its regular expenses ul, -o. Now, tloct r,
if he put-, this matter a step furtlu rw j are
not j roparcd to meet him, for w here are
the brethren? Mail after mail is coming,
but 1J0 word of (be men ''ranted by the
(lentjial Missionary Committee. Wo an:
inlorl. 101I I y the l.,orresj omliiig ."-ci-ret.iry
that lnissiouaries will soon ho scut. .Io"
rillr il 'lit ,1 nil, nut.
Sidihs 1 ;oM svi.'l.i.
T! Patent Office is in the receipt of a
very ll irge ami t.nc assortment ! -i" i.s .m i
cutti igs from .yria. at tin- iry moderate
expo se if 1. 'll' I. They were collect. -I
bv 1 ,e I',".-. I'r. Rarciiy, a missionary
thertl. '1'iicre are variclic of wheat, bar
ley, irape cuttings, olive-, scions of fruits,
vegt I title prmluef s. and n-cltil pl ints. 1 hfl
scioiit. cutting-. ,vi'.. wi.l l,c sent to ti n
plopjgating houses for experiment Mel in
crea-t . and notii-trn utiou 01 Hie roimoniier
will I i: minlc before the fall. Among the
ntcrlotiug plants is tin: lo-sabim, from
which it is said the crown of thorn- was
phiitl d. It is vei v mil nie'ii!:,!. and iuakc
excellent hedges. i In ;t are al.-o si !.) .1
Melons, squtisht s. camels' I'ih.i. datt s. val-
nuts equal to tic' liugii-h. an. I pro' afy
well lidapted tn ti c Southern or .IiM.
S'atJs. The ;e i of the main tree, which
so-loelued as mciicitril or prot !i ylat'r,
weM t.r ired irom the in. tusuit: o. ire
1 ... . ..... 1
'J'emde f Solomon.
1 ..: I.eXt I lite lit l.tll '.' report Will
tam iliroctK'ti.-; as ti the proper mainmr 1
.-owihg seeds, as it is known tint ttic 1..11-
urn io reproduce from tin: seeds ti isirtbuf
bv tj.e Patent Olhc.- a:i-i s froui i-.u ,r.:u e
of the proper meihods ol pl ot in mg r-
nun I' ,011
1
5.
.f
4'j