a . ' ' I
7
r
TIAN
nnirn
rCIiLIIIED -VKKlvT.Y I5Y COfMI-TTKE OF MIXJSTEHS FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIII 1ICM, SOETlI-iUTrs t. iikeia
S". I'.pirc:
- xo.
RALEIGH, XOKTII CAROLINA, TUESDAY, SEP. 18, 1860.
T i: i: "is:
.ns .V ; . :. i aiv ri.
4
o).
TU l Pet
ii.
1 1 VORTH CAROLINA CHRIS
A
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UNA
p ; j : i:s--ND. i:s.
( ) ;
i; i .i.-Ti;ii. V-l KA4H
p! l.PIT ?
M ii
A!:
'a '.- contend. Kg 'hrsst never
1 l.u jk htrcb.auu ihat there
aid I
V. i I '
; t "'"
but olio, ihe .-ijUile
make- liie
-.iry :
Ar I
! all claim to be
ivc do. At a very
.fib v. as carried to Kiig
v a- foii-ied there.
hgrehes i '' ;!'ier cn'ii
;i:e cree J. the A;o.roie
, V;'I!iei:s. The Kllfh.-Il
('I t Iie' an.! tranMnit
.' .?: ef ihe:;i Sia i been
-'-Htial tiiieii-i we e.jiitn to
i lie riv eh ris'iii'is stood.
av. e;-iue to u fr-.ja
! ? yher t!:em. li' any
!' T'-.i :! soeietv v.'it!i a ru-w
):-t. r new .-.itfrana-n!-'.
!:! to i cl'eliie res! .Ilylbie
laa i.
a
"'Ived
' (lie a.a
" a- k-r: ,
' t '.!-.
in ':
:;:
V.
;'!;
:!: i'!i:l..r woithl h:.v.'
! - . : i " is it;r-li.ieil. !-:.-:
.md ..."her .Pi-f'le
". e v.. -'!'.- a '.'. '.v cree,
: :A,;.-iW evee
v i -: i
': H.- eersai.'ity !.'A
i.T o;'u;- !.(;!! e t - i -;i
! -!
'! ,
i !
11'.".!:.-
k-'V
en---;
rrue
i. iiave A- -.:!' l!-:t
-.:!:';. i: - ! he Thilt-JT
S:::-!i b..l-i a- si!!' : ;,.
j l i'li". ie ot' l !'ielK-e f"
-v. ' e .-h-V i i !ii ::!e.
i-c::i.i:'k of tiie
;) u-es the !..i!owill
be
h. .
a: i
!::;
i;.k- a diircretiee how
i . i! : ; i to . -!i
, ; h'v ami t-u. rr w.
. . ; . -. 'ie h.-is many
It Wit '1 Sut:MI I let his
t a bstth- lias );
e- v .i ami v v:
r-iilleii; e:- ; ;' o-
r ' . ; '- e ; .(
tea
: !
til . i
. ;
.: .! .
, i
..- I!
thee
VS tie.
It kii:
. e a '.
lo
1. i
i..
.I H'i ;e ;i;y. il,.: !;
; ' :, irioii ..; -
AH.-iV v.sV ti;e
i h.- re.it; -r at m .
n ; i-i i v. . a:ei ai-oiit
rto ::.-re W.'i ' ti'l o!i!ei r
it- Hi' ' i ';n Tits ; he
. i it.M-.ive. llioliubt it
. ;; . :: v. ii h
- ltt:. 1. h: -ii "el luined
i!e dei -o. ami was
i'e-ke.i f. his Still). '-
he I- tig -hitte dead.
'-j. -tiii est-ta ami is
i:j 1 .-i';-pt,sc the par
bi. ii " -, ite:t more ,od
a- e i,ipii.-h".-.l. if John
a i --with m' order-."
i.e.
I 1 .".. ik-t'ie e. ;
- i -
:-t-.!. : ! "i. h
"he .tiiV he f.e:
- hi tht .i '. i.
- ,. ;i i hi - its
w :! i liia e i-eeti
.' ! i . '". r a
if tie 'da: ei ti e W
. i was not to coii.e.
until ', h; "! 'i--"u ei-nstiaiiize-l. and tiie
(; ! ( iiiireh Were to do the work.
J think w- iiiii.'it. ti" t.tat. event ntT to a
-..-! rablt- -ifi-.!ie.- i-i the future.
I -.itiie i: v.- t the j...'i!t which 1 w"-h
o:- i-s. c-T"..-e!"ii;v m tins letter, ana
ii hrr ebi a- it bv an extract :
-. - - ii
in '" i oil savina. v.i;rs is an inn
. V.
historic.' sav that 1 leii-
i I b. i.:i !1 it.'' i
not ft.;,) jiv such fhintr :
I read about the Ib-f rmatio!i
E"ere hi-tm-v i know ol'
i- iii-a -atnc -e. , y ; not that a new cbtni h j
.- ; r:de in the time of Henry 1 1 !.. hut
;: d ai'.o, want-, ihechureii .
t v t'oriiii'd." j
- on to .-:.v tl:at Me iiou-e j
T.v.ii and a new one bu.b, :
red. That before, the :
he ' -h.:reh had become cor-
itie . .et-ii"llitt!io!i it was
to ,.- i.rig'.rai parity- 1 his. as
r will j.: rceivc. i- the iiuo .-"-i- :
:t:k( n.bv that aposite ot !'i!seyi-u:. :
Hook-, "its hi- sermon "Hear the!
3 .-..v.. the chur.'h is the '
-i".-! Vow. th
.Vth-i-t-r 1 d
iti b:-t
iii
X:'-
'A a
th it :.. 1
of ihe.!.
v- . ; , ; :t:- i
t, ":" t J- e'eY re;
it. :. . ..-j.-iu-
'":i;t : ttiiit u.i
re-t r- 1
tie; !".."t '.
jr.
I ,::;oc y)-;-r tin: R -f-ritiHtiou. it w;is hclore. ,
'" :. - .... is tl o sai: alter he had .
i -
"wi-l
' i:i- (V,. x)ut he -- is l.e:ore. If !
V e."e ta admit the e..rrec--ie-s of this nosi
th n. it -von id enable m:: to prove tliat the ,
Me--.o.-'-t c'.-tr. h is the true church of i
i::,oi :;; a:i i that the present church of ;
Jierio d was a sehi.-m. John Wesley
V.i :i.
the f
the man s iac. It is C"'pan,e o;
t'i!!e t det!i.i-ia':.itio!i.t!,at P have tlie ,
. ': and tni'.ii.-.ry o! the day- of l.h- j
e;h. i;: a par.-r form than tiie Ep!-C"l id
ivib. Tbit 1 hive no interest in ' -tab-;
. ;, .!,;,. As to the visible orgatii ".ti- n
:b V-'tho-li.-; church, it is immaterial .
i a'., v it he iiii -tent or n:..ih-rn. a" if
V.
- it"
er.
II.
- ;ho t:.;c. As to its spiritual en.irt.ci- ;
it i- a.s oid a- i.ri-ti..onty. Ami 1 be- .
e ti ceiiiaTtns iii its polity nearer to the
.-!; i eh of ihe A; ostlci twali any other.
"-,;l t e.vit.uJ t.il the c considerations. I come
tie r the church ! j.n-;r:iii'l.
ii.t.-l tlie term used ihe
t.. m.. ce v. -a
;,s ve liii h
bur h of l-".i:.h n 1 a.- a nistinct brunch ot
the ciiri.-lia;i e.i.rch. is older than Henry
A' I II. Thiit it has no claims to being
the ::e tri:: church." on account ol its
jin'i pti v. I think can he plainly shown.
I do not deny that the church of England
is abi-anch of the Church of Christ, but 1
deuv that it is the onlv church, and that
it has any antiquity to establish this claim.
nisf.net religious organization. im
of England has lecn founded since
ftvmatmn. just as the Scotch or
ihurches. Let us look at the
ih
formation and aftcr
their peculiar doe
aml if li ey tee
Tit A N ,- V r.!-T A Ml-
the ilef.irmatior! ;it
i r.i'.os 1 discipline,
ihe same.
Ti l I leAU
i
riio
i
ATH X.
The i-'iuvcii. before the 7erorniati"n.
niaintaine-.i the (ioctrine of transulistaiil :a
t n:i. aii-.l co;i!!iiifH"i hnndreils to the tallies
lor f :s-;.tiiintr it : but
1 lie i liiiii h. aiter tlie Kelbrinatioti. !e
einves it " icj i:t nasit to the i.lain words of
Serii ti:re. ih.-;t it ovcrthr' wei h the nature
of a s-teia!i'.eiit a;ni h.ith i;ivcn occasion to
r.:a!V uj'ert!tiiins." Art '2$ih of the
(.'hnich of ihiuLiicl.
MASSES.
''ie Chuveh. lelire the Reformation,
maintained that the priests did otter Christ
lor the or.iek and dead to have remission
; of join am! iiuiit.
The t'huivh. -aiter the Eeforinatioii. de
clares these positions to be blasplienious
fabks. and (!anv;eioii deceit! Art. iilst
of the cliuich of Tnhinu.
I M Anns.
The church, before the Reformation,
liiaini.-thied the woi sliip of images and the
churches were i'uii of them.
The church, after the Reformation, de
clares this to he idolatry. See llumily on
idolatrv. It also declare, speaking ot tli s
in coiiiu ction wish other supeistitiins. tliat
it is a fond thinir. vainly invented, ami
rrov,iidt;il on no warranty of Scripture.
d Art. . hurt h of England.
JL STil K ATION.
The church, before the Reformation,
maintained that a man was justified through
the grace of lod, by works and l ot by
faith only.
The hurch. a.ter the Reformation.
ie:,;i?t:i!!ied that the doctrine that we
are justified bv faith, only, is a mot whole-
son:e (!oc; l ine. am! verv full of coinibrt." i
Art. 11. " j
N'-.v;. I th.ink this is sulPeient to -how. i
that in docrriiif. at least, thecliurch bei'oic j
ami after ihe ib-triiatiou. were very .'.if- j
feiei:t churches, it eeliis t me. I should j
!i;r-.!!v i'e wiiliiijr to acknowledge the i'ien-:
t:r v.
I; i-
the :
it W:
tlie Roman t'atholic h;!:h
. w:
I sutierstiti oms.
:-.t ti
I'eliiaii
Catholic now. with
ee
l-s aim Mlper.-t:l'.oiis. !tii.u -t
l- cburch. iJti: how is it Wiiil
.he
! t n.tr
li re;:; e
KUNMJ.NT r Til K I t!t I ( !!.
a 'eh. bt fore the Refotn a::cr:.
.ie:i iee l'ope the u'-lvi;;o
i.'ie church as ( 'J:ri'f'.
ail wele hcrclii-s v. ho lejec'.r ;
The
that
The
red
ircl
I'e
.iter the n.efctiiaTi.
to fe ;:ilti-t 'hi'i.-t. :
11. de-
li,.
ie ( hit", c
!".!! eh.
c: I i".-e. '; -
! ol
! w.
V- li:.
;:!. ii
,;ee 1
: ::t ll
Ti: ,
' : the
She '
. i ;.tc i
ha-i
f.-IV f
v:;):t"
! I
.e
' the
. a'u-r
tlie Rcibr
10-
:f it
t-.o
e .lei!. a
i .t. n .il.
Ictt.
f-r.
li. II.
I .i. 1
V, .ir-
as
.( r.ne ;::r.
hu-'i-h. b"'i'
e'-y (iiileVeo:
:1 :
..II..
iilio
;.!'!
k ;iii
el ,
... d
bed
i I".
! qicleo i v I Seiivv
i :
j ":'"'";. rd ! . and liii!'.
!"..;:;!:eth. Kilt Dr. li
l.tiV think ih.-y iiie the same as a
the same ai'tel" hi- i.a-e is va-hed
v:.- i.cl'ore. So are two and two '
-o is bh.ck vvl ite i-n-i ivliile black.
man is
thai, he
vi'. ai:-i
How:
'1 h" church, before the refoi niatioii was a
i"e;i-iou- Micietv, thcrelore. they are the
same. And likewise, five is a number,
ami two ami two make a number, thete
fore. two ami fv.o are five. lihtck is a co
lor, and white is a color ; therefore white
is. bh.ck. This is the argument, and if
-rbi'.e is not black, then the church, alter
the H -loi illation, is not the same as the
church before ihe iielbrniation.
With this 1 close my remarks upon this
very amusing production. It is a com
plete ti.-.-ue of sophistry from beginning to
end. calculated to remove the prejudices
of some to the exclusiveness of High-1
chnrchisni. it is to such unfair and tin- ;
manlv rod in f ions as rhis. that some men
resort, to make converts to their faith.
The time will soon come. 1 hope, when i
bigot rv will give wav to the liberality of
the fiospeh ;.nd when all the members pf
our common laiiiilv.
will call each other
brethren.
l.HTTKK ntoii TKiXITY eol.I.KttE.
A'"'" Sludi nf-i On ir Hiluiill'iu C'-r'tn'it
M , 'nls. A c.
All tbii.gs are moving on pleasantly and
quietly, ilood health j.revaiis. The col
lege laws are strict and enforced with a
sternness which does credit to the E:i'-ul-tv.
The new students," who have joiu
,i ,,lt,..,., .: term, are moral, genieel
ati l manly fellows. They,w;cn -.,.
i. urc sac h as thev shouhlbe. Ami now
voti mti-t know how we are situated. j
Others may have discord, but we have
none. Others may have trouble, but we !
have peace. - light from" Tranquility. ;
Some may glory in their strength, but we j
can glory in the lion himself. Some may i
have w ell.-of knowledge, but we have deep ;
pits after pits, and l here pits again. Many :
may possess " good things, hut we littve
I die very best, and therefore, should not
! grumble ciincerii'g board.
Rut there are some mortals, not more
than a thoit-aud miles from this .lace, who
-- given up to their apjiotitcs and sleep,"
are citi es- eating, s.eepnig oi mm o..o oe- ,
' and ;is it is not good manners, to eat more ;
: than half an ln-nr at mice, and not healthy :
I to sleep more than thirteen in twenty-four. ;
thev are compelled to murmur over nine
iioitrs each day. What a miserable life ! I
Angel of my path and birth, he near." j
save me from such a wretched state. i
The Seniors say they kt ow very little. .
The Juniors think they know a little.
The Soj lis. declare they know a great
deal. Ihe 1 re.-limen are siimea n you
tell them they do not know everything.
The Press " it is wonderful to be told,"
know it all and a little more.
This, sir, is the way with the collegiate
course. It takes four years after entering
College to bring a studen: out with tiie
right side up, and to teach him to think,
act and judge for himself. The sun ap-
' iii:-U before the
pears to shine vitli new lustre upon tlie The climate is jieenliar but fine every
campus. and "roves niun-'l about, and the where. It is viiriable according tn the re-
srr seems pure.- since that Notice to
iiiiiders." at'! t ilted in the Patriot. i'er-
hiit's. ii the buildings were up, these things
would be more so.
The l'residi rr yireached an cxee'lent
sermon lasr, Sab'.ath. In his argumenta
tive faculties of mind, he is s-uriiasseti by
i'ew. if any. I.'e is el-'etient. yet calm,
and at some piinU will draw .-uch Vivid
;icttires of life eiern.il. or the horrors of
the lost, tliat the soul is enraptured with
the former, ami struck with dread by the
hitler.
PiTPkXT.
Tr'nity College. X.C.. Sept. leiiih
S E E E C; T I C) ? .
At i:n-S Tl;i; t ('Mi Nte "'... XI H.
.So.. ',-iii--ixtvi Jtx $. i-fnl i'rti-jft
nii'l t ' . ." .'".".' 7' ' i.f ".- Tin: Cum frj
(ti-iifriif lilri-sinis.
Ei.tfTOi! : Tu mv h-wt letter I pro
mised after a night's rcpo-e. to re.-ume my
narrative. Several days and nights hiive
passed since ! dr ipped you a l:l;e. iuit now'
liiiviug a rtispiiie from the oh'.i, .1 redeem
my pledge.
San Kraneiseo is a gretif city marvel
lous in its growth and w..mh ri'ui in its
p.'c-pects. As we rode along the sire, ts
by mo.iti-iight on the night of our arrival, :
1 move than realized my cone, piion of its ;
siz. us peculiar population tin t Us extra
ordinary aetivi'v. Ai'ler iiiid-tiight, as it
was. iii- streets were alive with people,
ami men. women and ,'frn children were
up and in nil.!. oil. (ibid as we-were tu
reach the etui of our jemmy eScMeo by
the ii-i. city of our position we neverthe
less slept soundly tiii breakfast ami rose
vigorous and retVe-ho h ( ur friends ex
pected t" tind us travel-worn broken
down utterly exhau-ied. and whe.i they
saw it- f."e-h. sir-aig an i i'eii iy ioi vo;k.
V." ;u:-1 hiii'.Iiv 1 el eve 'hat We came i-:e
i Yei '..mi loiita. .Nevei" ' e'lit'e illd I iilhy
ii-eoieciiiti' the luxury of a hath and eh hi
c'iotlieS. ill my f.-r,l.'.'tf l.-'ir. (:
cveie t with the dust of two ihou-and
l::;'i s. 1 j'clf uiifi ior soe;ety. 'I he'e was
;i !i . of .-eit-rei-j eet a sieltng b.-sckward.-to
i :i i-barb m. Theie is ;i sivoiig titfiniiv
1c v.a eii o.ri tin t -:ograi!:'tm. Soap is
iii. iiestioiii;
-ly
gre it
..r.i .
ivib'er. ( miwar.I
o v. ,t li tils'.!., h. 11' If
loi.V
Wr
in e
; urc.
'.s t iiO
-at; to
; r. .- s
e w ',
i: strati
i:
i
no..
i witi
f
I
. i e
e.
tii-.Ve
. ti
ill.'
at
.! u
i". ii
i i
il i,
ha-
l.irg :d very
A :ito-;-.ix. u
teti-, tied, ac
tio,,. Wii,
Won
:;ii.
cm
I '" ,;
hel
!,u
: i li, -
he
th,
na.;
1 ', o
.1 a.vi: j.
aod !
sli. ets.
ii'ichor.
11- ami empties ihen; oita
! 1 - l;i".e i-iii :; o.s til.d it: '. s
wh"! e but .- terd..y s:i:;;
A ml as if ihis were tm
i
ie ai i
W ,i!l i
ol e!"ii; i. t:
ai rs. i,r;iges. we
i.-'' 11 .. l iii i a - :
. make r. oln ;
stir and in --
st:"c;eh ;;i
for her n.e:
over tin: w.-.ter '
ehiiieliz... In the
the ol her
licet-, every nation
mi:! tribe is
rc; iv-eiit.e i her language is a Baeei of
so m is aii i tongues, ami every man moves,
whe'her he rides and walks or rims, as
though the hist dollar in fortune's wheel
was about to roil out and t he struggle was.
who shall get it. The gold, the climate,
the agricultural capacity . f California -the
chance- of sudden fortune the extra
ordinary stimulants to trade and specula
tion, have attracted ami concentrated from
all lands, intellect, enterprise, advent tire,
am! made up a population comprising
many of the noblest, gramie-t eleii.cins oi
human nature. ileing invited to j;i"eaah
in his church by l 'l . Scot; ie whom f am
in le'o'ed for many courtesies.) at ihe con
clusion of ihe service, the 5ocfor remark
ed to me as the immcn-e audioi.ee were
retiring "you may have . .cached to mine
jieople. Sir, at some. Jeorgia camp-meet -in
gt bu' Volt never addre--ed mole hc.n '.
than vou did. to-dav." Alter :c;Uiilnra.ni .:
wiih the people sat ..-fled inc. that ihe re
mark was just and true.
Caliioruia di.i'ors from ail other new
countries on the American continent. Her
set some peojile tlihik : but in her mines
and fields, as w e'd us in her cities, you will
find the educated and the refined nume
rous sjiecoiiens of t :c be.-t classes from the
olilest societies. ( If ei liirse. there are some
renegades, desperadoes men ami women
who Jwve fallen from virtue and li
"i''.";; I
human v leeks a Near iii:o:i t h:s once turbid.
raging sia of hie; hut extensive travel and
close oljervai '.oil over a large portion oi'
I the i-ial sattsnci n,e mat soc.et v. n p.w-n
I and cojiiry. would compare lavoraidv
! with tht of the oldest States of the bast.
I Liie an property are as secure; i i . -; I : ; : 1 -j
it V as teiieroils : belie volcii'.v' as opcii
'; hand.-:' iaue. and entert ri-e ii'....re i"-
ous iiia .:ii w aaic ei-ie mat i ii::'. .' wan
dered, i" ii-i cities which have been built,
the mliikexphire,.!. the mountains tunnel
ed, the j tied nets, the churches, schools,
coliegesill represent itig labor and capital
urpa all calculation, and wil-nigh
con!" ninth: lief. In the minitig region,
niililotii- mi million? have been expended
in turn i rivets, digging ditches, convoy
ing wr.i. to wash gold now running
along tltjide of a mountain, and then in
a flume o hundred feet in the air. I
have so; a river all,l !js ,,.,
ciiiinnelbl bare ami dry. as if
young
eirthquti had been sporting in its bo
som. I. mountain gets in the way, with
a hvdrat! ram thev wa.-h it dovn. No
thing isiisidored physically impossible,
Count llielieu's famous saying to the
young n about to undertake some dif-
"'"" "eic io iiosuciiworuas lan, .
seeuis to the motto of the country. j
lace to the sea and the motin
r line, iresh and current.
tains. 1 he
lu S::n 1 rancisco and in some of the val
leys the wind is ofltli too strong and co d
for comfort. The gnerd tempera'.tuc.
however, is balmy and delightful. 1 here
is a vitality, an elasticity in the atmosphere
which braces and cheers, and enables one
to perform more labor with h ss i:;. gt.e,
than in any region 1 have visited. AYhh
the thermometer at 110 in the shade,
there is no lassitude. Ihe nights are cool
ami sleep, a luxury.
I shall not attempt a description of the
country. Others have done it be. etc me.
ami vet scarce any one has a 'rue t of
it except those who have Seen it. It is
verv tiniijue in its physical . in . .vnoi
lv unlike any oilier in this broad i na n.
The Bible reader wiil be reminded j erp-et-uaily
of I'iilest'ne. lis in . m: a 'i . v-"ey--..
climate and productions nil r :.-eted" !e t he
heritage of Israel. All fruits, except tlie
tropical, grow there in s i ir tss : i ig'l u x uvi
ance. At tlie Siate hair at Sacramento,
a'noiig o! Iter wonders were hum!,
,,i '!:,-., which weighed or o'o.-viy. ",(. 7..
ill size, all vegetables anil fruits exceed ;
but the most of ihem i thought interior in
flavor to our Eastern products. The sole
reason for tiii- 1 think is in excessive ir
rigation. Ey the way. the mode of irriga
tion is a curiosity, a singular feature of the
country. Wells are dug ami bored, a i-iimn
! inserted and by a very simple machinery
j turned by wiud-mliis. the water is brought
up and conveyed by little branches or
' leaden pipes with small jots, to the gardens
' and orchards. There is always breeze
enough to turn these circular fans and
thus wind and water work day and night,
unwearied agents in the service of man.
While on this subject I may as well .-ay
' that procuring water in some places in
'"iilibrnia i- the easiest job imaginable.1
'! his is particularly true about Stock ion.
The whole t.; el a' ton of boringan-.l puaiujr !
in l,
at! 1.
I Wi
'him
ati I
ed. "
e p:t!iip tines not con-umo more t.'iiin
nr. At t he i 'alavera s camj.-met:iig.
s aiiioog the first upon the g"onn.i.
Wi'-oiiio- v.-its warm, and I was thttf-iy
n a-ked for water. ft was a;i.-wr-
thete ih none, excei-t the very muddy
waiter In
holes in the creek cLannah
toe. i'oul to drink. "' -What" si.id !. --hold
;i c.-mo-meet tig without water:" "('!i no.
we wib h.ive -'line ditvet'y." they re; bed.
liow this could be J did not then km,w
i.ti 1 1 wetit
di wie-a-t v.a
o o the t :
i.tiC
i" . It II.
' ef. ie
'ci llit
EoW
;if .tti'i.
ie!'
in
ii the pr.-.j eci
.- ti liaetid !i;o
h. . ool witter.
, are in ( 'ti
me
ii;;s-'thi.-.
'i ii -i
ol :
j,-.-
: ":
i i.
i-i.un
ii -! ;.
i c: i"
ii
lilies
Weil
i at.
i a
i il
I." ! ii
1 u;1 1 !
.'A V.
a r.i ! tin
ti.ii ..il
si i.iii. ..
s it: (
travi. i. I
li.o-l i-V-.
iii!" fotll"
envevted
iii a i.ii
" ! . " .,;-.
lttoveii:..:
liie ill ;
; i.
IV. lii.lt ;
Ie-. pil.i,ehed
k;-:;', e-. In::,
tli . i. - .keiicii.
.-hare', hei'l i
-'riiiig ataa.iei
to i
: .ei e " I' ;
,oi" the i
i ". tie j ei
It li ". .a ,
oi I Hi: e
i'tiiC
il. i.e so
,' Ie of W
1 a' tioi i- l!i.
ie il--
; a i.i e
V.a4.
Cid
.' ti l:;y
a- ;a.V
walls
o.
a a : -,
k i:
V i
s a ilehl o
- e.i-ll:;.""
.at. ii.'.re i
,l a a i-,:
a .::-,
lid
c. l
ir..-. .v. (
A,
'iillY '-:
'i e ha seal ee
Whiificld. .".l si
I IX'
: one di-y na etlng."
eakll!.; oi one ot his
wonderful evan
not every i ica.e,
hc.ii exi.e...;Iiius. j t is
who can -:i V as much ;
fi.r every j.re.achcr is imi ii Whitlleld. He
was a weeping prcaoAor, rod tlieve was
often as mueh eloquence m h:s tettrs as ill
his words.
!ry ."eacliing makes dry hearing. If
there is no deep feeling lu tiie pulj-it, there
will bo none in the news.
Long sermons, unless unusually good,
make dry meetings. None but first rate
eloquence can hold, interest and move an
audience for a great length of time. Many
dry meetings are ow.ng to unreasonable,
pulpit continuance.
Long prayers often make dry prayer
pier-tings. ibe'hreti j ray until their own
devotion evaporates in wordy re ."til ion.
and the ptuietiee of everybody etse is ex
hausted. !ry lea h'"s make dry class meetings.
The chis .-leader should never enter his
ch:-s-room w'th a cold heart ami an empty
head. lie gives the key-note to liie ex
ercises ; the devotion of the members of
his class rarely rises above the level of his
own.
I'l'iiAnnxo Ttio wKi.T,.
Tr. A are, the elder, used sometimes
to relate amusingly, his exj.crionce as ;i
jiiirish minister.
One week he bad made a s-eeiad ptepa-
ratio;! for the pulpit, bestowing almost all;'
ia ton of :m
his care and thought um.ii the niorntn-' U! re"lve duties of life, growing in
dlscour-e; an ! the result was what ho, Und 1,10 dcvclopilient of religi-
, , ... , I cms character, are themes Jess insisted on
coiisioeredone ot his very best sermons.; !; , )uh Uiaurrentance. An ob
Satumay evening t-iiinc. and he l.iu.-t get serving man at a f'tiiup:ineetiiig came i.w.iy
nji somc.hiug for the afternoon .service.' r w'th the remark that, among ail the el -whieh
of course, must 1... m..ro L--t;,. .-,i ' w-tent sermons, there v.'as not one tochris-
t ;
caia .essiv .ione. ft was r-r.ili.-::dv
proi
S'..lilf.;
b.'.et and s.ui'de
-it ,
.'.'-t...:Si;:ell of S'. i''
-'ioiiiitiy tiiorning, tiie
the Dr. walks r,ut. aii-
meets one of his parishioners, who gree.i
him very cordially.
Earishioiier. f must th--.uk you Dr. fir
that, sernton ; ii. has edified me more tlun
I can tell ynii. j
Doctor. I besiowed much care lipontt,
and am very glad that my labor was not
lust.
Earishioiier. I asu"e you if waf not.
It has cleared up my do this and ditleul
tles. Doctor. ! presume vou refer fi the
morning discourse. j
Earishioiier. No. sir. the t.f'e;' noon
The morning discourse T I ion parti-
euiar -ememher about that. ;'..
JLnj.
. . 1 ' 1 - .
t'i'I! I'ASTORAL IXEFFlalfXCT.
A TMil IitV INTO TUB CAl'SKS OF IT.
We have not talked on the subject with
anv .Metiiodist, whether minister or lay-
maii. for a long time, w ho did not agree in
the opinion that, as a general tnittg. the
nasior.-ite of ottr church is ineiiicient. Ti'mt
is our weak point. Tinn: we need strength
ening. 1 he fact is r-atctrj : about the causes of
it there may he dnlercuees of opinion.
We mean to say now. first, 1h.it our ,
minti-ier- ate better preachers, as a class, :
that! pastor--, 'i h-. y are more skilful, more
successful, and more eminent in pulpit,
work than in pastoral wet k. Among inat.y
goo.i preachers, we h ive few good pastors.
Si e.'iid. That our ministers are not only
bei-.-w themselves in this respect, but below-
others. Ihe ministers ot other de
iioiionstioiis look more closely after iheir
fioeks g've more r-oitn! attention to the
niiii viuuiiis and l'tniiiles of their congrcga- j
tion-. and the sold- committed to their '
charge, than oitrs do. '1 bird. That our
pastoral practice docs not come up to the
needs of the church, or the requirements
of the Scriptures. j their people.
Tiie effects of tit's are seen, and felt, I Again: A cand'eate for office, wi. hot ti
and lamented everywhere. The effects are few months, will canvas- a comity or bis
very damaging upon all the be-t interests j trict. including; two or three ciicuit.s ami
of the church. i sttitions, and make the acquaiittr.tice t.nd
Take the following" as an example : j shake the hand of every voter in it. ,ow
liev. W . C. Craves. iTesiding Elder of : thev do this to cbtaiu an earthly ero',vn.
Rogersviile district. Holston Conference.
W ri!e a letter to the f?-tii;'onx t;nir-r.
dated Powell's Valley. July 21, IStii.i."
in the course of which occurs the billow
ing statement :
-Our Quarterly Mectintr came off in
Tazewell last Saturday and Sunday. This
was the first on my fourth round. Our
church was so damaged by the storm on
ihe -i til of this inst.. that it could not be
used. The brethren taik of rebuilding.
1 hey fitted up a room in the Masonic Hall
thai will iiiiswer for ordinavv occasion.-.
btr J're.-bv teriiin brethren tendered n- the
u-e of their church on tiie Sabbath. We
(Ik-covered but little of the spirit ol rovivai i
aiiioi g ihe people. Tite suiij.ict.s of the i
l'.'.l1. 1:1 ihiit wt had here a year ago have :
nearly all gone back to their former habits i
vf vice and foliv. There arc :i few gi'0.1
lii'-iiJier.; here, but t .ley seetu .iiscoiirtigeil. I
Hut few att, itded '.he iove-ieas't ineeliiig. '
and iewei-sti't -joke out in reference
their religion- exi crioiice. Rro.s. J. T
S.;i iii and J. 1J. Li's tie. and myself, were
i ite i:i n ster.-i pre-cut."
Nearly all g..tie hack !" Ioes the.
r. : I i ci.ii to mind no instance of similar
: u: :ao: ii: - '. Can he recollect na meeting
iti v.'iice. f
i.liil sweet:'
nii-.e the hi
i : la.'.- e ',
wn. or country, where a v."h!e
:g ve.igh.ti-i interest, whit'i
,rt of the church glad, by its
atar off. and -inhered iiiaiiv
'.v- :.:p. ii.is bfcti followed by
-a' Alas, do not many come
il I ii" iie Ne " of th- i);-t
i I '
ti
ill
f. i;
i tn-i'-v
!0 iiiel I ' ia
.' tu o is vrtt'.i i
Netirly t-ii g. . ie
. ii
Ithi
- t:i--
ihliht
on the 1'iii'i of vou.ii "
i ;.-
one of t he i ei s re -itit : ag
ti-.. "a:, t. aai iii- tt,: teney. coy. i. is an
e 'ii.-ease that cleaves to us. It mur-f be
s.' t'-hed and ouic.i. else if v." ill work a con
it. i;nd reproach ami ruin.
( liiircii i r a- wou.l-1 la ' I vs to h'da tiiis
o
it: t i.ittr ei:.-tii:e-; s!: aiid see it. at.d
t.
'i'
it.
Wi:
iey i oeady .-ee it. and ate built
'.fey e.. iiie. t but tec: it.
lid o : ,i; ii ; he: i more t hen t he
tha". we ;:-. -iwike to if. ii: d re-
i
I:
r iiooi. a ivi.ii-lv. Thev are ll-i-
; mi
v oia
.'.: :a c,
i " , 1
da
V.ng
our leak
'e. lor th
- :.. -
("i the aoiiisston
make ail they ct-.n.
e b. ami cold;! .ft
e a, a ' .c;i of ii infi
ll v a rdi i.fVevi". :;1.
oi
. v.
tu
a.- :.t: Lu !i.e-s thus iii' -from
the. world, they siif
. A attic way to have no
have no converts. Eeople
and folbv luver -'goba-.-k"
: no ga. i:
la: ;cs lo .
I". ii-
ha !k -liiieis is to
ties ai.ide in vie.
to ihi-ni.
hat are ihe causes oi ibis inefSciency?
. e invite the most serious attention to
thai latter. Send in your solution of the
paiiliil jit ohh ni. if you have one. If vou
ku of a remedy, send it in. If a doctrinal
In f-.Siy were sprea lin:. among us. and c"t
HV .ike a ,- ore, aitentioti would lie aroused
t tlie cause ami t in' cure. W.itit doctri'tal
lifrt sy could woik more harm to the
ctii'-eh. and nior.: buit to the souls of man.
ti: a the practical one now under eonsid-
; iiii
!s it because cur ministry fail to ineToc-
tiiittte tiiciu. that so many of the jeople
- aWiiy.. .... Ihis is an important jiint.n:l
i y that is. a duly we owe to those who
c-.!u;e under cur charge. Auxiliary
..- .i;; should housed. Wisely and 11 beral
i.eel.ioih i .s provided them. Are
its. '. Lin ktng at tlie post-offiee.
(tiii : case Ueinsr before us the
we find that three
AJvoca ti: lu t-Pf
there, and not a
Quarterly, the 7iiie
ni-srhnoi v isitor- Zl ar-
cf religious hooka scat!
point Disciplines, hyam-
vouiu bear t bout the
rorttoii
s there not a defect here in the pulpit?
mg to the pre; diet, reunions knowi-
jh'jg3 is the stability of the times. Ava
ttidiig sermons are more common than
t, iiying sermons. Addr ;ss to shivers is
more earnest than address to christians.
tiiins. if pastors oo not nurse religious
life beyond its infancy, we must cxnect
the weakness and -instability of infinity to
characterize the membership. A wriicr in
tliis paper, some months ago. in answer io
one who held the opj.osite opinion, used
these suggestive words:
" The brother thinks wo ought to preach
to christians less and sinsers more : others
think dliTernntiv. -Most of the Ril ie is
au.lrosso.-i the ch.Idrci: ot (.mi; most of j
the Erophoeies. much of the Gospels, ami j
Jl.ll llf tlif KntSto.-l ll'o Tll-.r T.-C.-.1- Ail". I
I 1 , a',- may e.-ie Ins owi.)
I '.: f ihe t lirLitirm
I k h i . e been takmi
.4 :e copy of J
it ,
'.-or 1110 iJK7
li(,V thc-mmjirf.t
teTTIiat
W?ctev
n
i " " ""v j i 's .mo. j snao ever Citrrv tnem wi'.li
selves out in vain, preaching; to sinners ! mo. and scatter them in my'courso.''
over the heads of luke-warui christians: leader, thouan vou may enn-i b-r yoar
everybody in this Country knows this. If j sib'the feeblest chili of ( jixl. here is a . ...
all who have ever professed relighiii under ; tent means of Wl winch vou cm tcedai
lethod!st infiacnce were now consistent j ly. Have-vou small talents? Can you
and devoted christians, we woii.d h icar- not speak wiih readiness ior xmr Lord '
iy ii... -..,- n. i.ie no ue.. on... '':rs .
hurilly ever present any other stumi-ling-
Plock to me tiijntncuniaitiilit.iiess otpro- .
ies-ed christians." j
Arc our pastors changed too tlteu?
.-.. .. 1 -
' Looking at tin Aiinutcs. w find that th.e
pastors of 'lazewcli la-t year are not the
pastors this year. Says one: " The pre.ii ii-
er under wii the petiple are brought iti-
to the church, and who therefore ha- a
spe -i.-d interest ii them, and they in hti::.
', is chtitiged for ; stranger. He litis not
time to get aci.uiiinted with his flock.
Hence we find some of them, at the end
of a year, not knowing their mem' i rs if
they meet ilum on the read or oti the
street."
.Much can be vaid on boih sides r.f that
question. At another time, however; not
now. Wo -uppo.-e he rule of making ap
pointments is to keep a pastor full two
years in a place, unless there .".re spe'-ad
reasons for change. That, in this f ,;,. a
iiuui who come--, with the open chtiatii't cr.
;:n ! has i he special facilities of a pastor,
can get acquainted w'.ill his pecp'.e. is
proved by fact:'. We have some y '!...
worthy ot tic came ari vwhce. They : rc
such, under the I'tescnt time rub.). They
go out tioiu Conii : ence au.l return to it,
having been pastors inih ed, with the same
preachers who have remained strange.-.
o
How is it that so nii'iiy souls, rtfter iio-
ing converted, are sli ping through the
fingers of our pastors down to pe'-Hitimi '
We have more to say on this subject, not
in the sj.irit of fault-finding, but w:th iiti
humble, earnest desire to call attention to.
and arrest an evil on account of which our
church is bleeding tit every pore. A .--fiVYc
C'ht-U'koi Au'rurut--.
fill. COKK.
It It.MIM.-i'liXl i:.
i'r. 'oke was triiveiliiig once in what
was then a wilderness part of our century.
And tit that time there were few bridges,
but to swim .streams was a small feat with
the hardy pioneer of Methodism and their
well trained steeds. -V river lay in his
course, and ho endeavored by a il'.Tci
route, lo cross it vi the ford, but loisse !
the place. Impat.ieut to proceed, he pa. tod
to'fthe neck of his hor-e ami plunged ieto
the flood, The water was deeji. and the
horse becoming alarmed, began to strug
gle and sink, to the imminent peril of his
rider. Tito i h: extri .-ating his feet from
the stirrups, seized on an overhanging
bough, and at'er beingthoroui.hiy dvcm li
ed, readied the shore, to v. h'n h tlie af
frighted animal had ai-n roturm d.
lie rema'.tie.l in the forest till lie dried
his clothes in the sail, and then mount..:!
tore'tiiii. t iti iiie road he met a man wito
lireei
i h tin to t ne neat e-t vtliage. t:iio gave
mi toe ;i
',oe
f ti
kind ii.mii
lie hos;..;tab
lot" of i loll.
V. Wl'.Ci
'ly e.io ",
''i he I !
of '1
iii !i. expect to
.1,
fattit'd -is an to.ibii-s-i:
a - u-iiah g.ivc ii.mii hciil'iy
tiiii...!i. a.'i.l rmie on won
word
i v-v
f.gm.-.- '.'f itie : lav
tiitlon of a ee.i'di.i
bill happy in the ex
recaps ton and omibr.a
Lie lftt l'l ll'c ne '...ia-i-,!, l.amlet.
Early in th.e i:ontsig he arrived at the
vUlii'.i'. and was receive 1 v.'iiii til! k;ndnes
by tiie good iady of lie.' iuu-e ti.iw aleii iie
liad hc.-.i (iivecied. The Libia wt s sptead
with a Loaiiiii'ul meal. and. afier hi- I'l.tai
dome tie rcrv'e::. which Coli-l-ted iii an
appropriate exhort ftti-.m. be.-idaafclje s'-rio-
i tun lesson ami la-aycr. he refintS fo ta -i.
thankful. lo Cod for so couii" a. iidih: ;i c.ii-ehi-ioii
ttjihe lr':i!s of (he day . Ihti'at.t
I "T; t : s h a took :.:! tifly IcilVC ..f the '-.l:-I'V.
iieih'ess'iig to i ; : f ; i .oiiie :
c 'itu -(!. and leaving: hcti'tid a siie:' - ;:.:!:
li.r at that day these c o,iVei:ieiif ihtte ve
hicles of truth we: e rare and prec'ou :. M.d
the few whodistributed ihi m were .bi.i.-d
to make ihe best of them.
I he Er. returned to iiitghui.l. vlslte l
Ireland and the West Jndii ttavers'iig,
as usual, Li lid and sc.', in the cause of his
Master.
Alter five years ha. I j.assed away, he
was :i
his w
gain on the A merle: a i ont'iu-ui.. n
ay to one of th.e conferences, he over-
took a number id" the preachers who were
journeying (hither. Thoyail hailed their
old friend andbi.-hon with hearty congrat.-
ulations
but one young man who aceoiu-
paiitod them was deep!
deeply
afTeeted- tit
the
unexiiocted meeting, and was ob.-erve
g. and was ob.-ervod
to
wipe tre: tears irom His eyes.
When they had rode several miles, the
young man coulnvcd to get by the side of
tiie Dr. and, en inquiring if he reco!ieclcd
being in a cert lin part of America, about
five years ago, he answered in the aliirma
tive. "And do you recollect, sir. being near
ly drowned while trying to cross a liver 1"
. " 1 remomb.or it quite well."
"And do yiiu remember spending the
night at the cottage of a widow lady in such
a v iliage I""
" Indeed I do." said the Dr. " ami I
shall not soon forget the kiudness shoivn
me by that family."
'And do yen remember tliat you pre
sented a tract to the 1 idy when you d., urf
ed the nest, nmriiing r"
" I lo not recall ?bsL" replied the Dr.
'but -i-s I do .-: often, is U quite possible
I did so thou."
: Well, sir, you did leave there a tract,
which that lady still keeps, and if you ever
pass through the village again, you can see
it. but no money can purchase it from her.
She read it, an 1 the Lord made it the
instrument of her conversion j a num
ber of children and neighbors have also
been converted through its instrument aii-
ty, ana move ts now iti tlie village a pros
perous society."
" Cod be jii iised;" exclaimed the Dr.,
and the tears gushed in a flood from his
eyes.
The young man, weeping ab-i. pro
ceeded ' 1 have not quite reported all yet. 1
am one of the sons of that widow,;!.. 1 1
shall ever bless God for that tract, lor, by
ding it. my feet
were directed in the I
I aei io .w- .roii i ..- ii,
way to heaven, and
conference to be proposed as a traveiin-
preacher. My saddie-bagsare half Lib iii';
o 1 T ll...ll 1 ., ,
i:?n carry wiiti vou tlmsv tile mos.
Iges
of u
Let
ti,
em speak m your si'-.ia.
w.-'.us scatlcr seed lliat neiy brill"
l';rlh ini,t' ,ii8 a hundred fold So,.ie
sixty, some iUii.. r0 jaVli(l,
mnv i
MLM-olli! AT SAl;T'M..
: i'. liter of the .'o .',(,','. . ,''. (;',.
t ;.' irotit S. .:::' . :a. gives all
gat of : he !. hiiidat s of ( L ..!-
gi:i j:i eat hi-r. i a says :
; ! one. i read ;i .-tory of a niii.l-ler's eoii-fes-ing
thai he had hfighed in 'ho p: dpif
one tliiie iii his l.le. viz : v. Leti he 1....I.. .1
up in the gallery, while praying' on a .. rv
Co id day. and s.e.v a you tig e . u lit! '.heg
hi.- J.'tthiis :.vor t' head of a i meii; ; p, ;
son who had. hair of a fiery v ' c,lo.-.
p:ir 'lit! v iidicipii itig ii i nisei.', .. i h: v.-ir;i,t ii
iiu.aricd to his ni'.inbed fingers. I fa n'tu
Ista' luighl. laugh in the j tib.lt. i su'.jo.c
a ci ogre . ih.n i f lay J eople i:-- v he j .ai
de!!"! I i" ' -aa;':';. ::: t"o bt-ii.-roei inci
dents fa: t oe: ailed 11! the
ciHti-i ii nciv ye-,,ar
A (.leoagl.i i.L . had pio.-re
the c.id of :i Vety i X:alh it si. re ail. .1.lu
lie n aala a T.'a tiy ioiev j.ac -e if'ter a ",
ieuae. ;.g.', eommeti -ad ihe Uvt.t .Ith !."
Words " A mi now."
A. goodly nitmber of the congro.- e'un.
siip.'ositig tlie .-urn. on at an cud. am! that
tl'.'-e wor.ia were the begitm'iigof theliell
edict bin. l'"se. bif in-iiiiitlv .list'. .eri'
their liii.-iiike. Kit down again in some
tus'oii. iut. woeti :.e sermon did c
to t.ii end. a worse mi.-take oe sirred.
is the universal j-raciice in all th
here. I i make a coit-ct:ou every
liioi'iilng during ' the so;, son.' :
matter oi some importance, as
io about ;-o(l ('ery Suu.'. iy.
haiiU.ug the j lati -i to Inc.
mediiitelv itber t.ie serm
said '" Lei us i.ra v." ai
closing l'l ay ar ami ha'f
wneii lie sotnel.ow otsi
or Win in ioi iiicd of it.
middle of the hal!'-f
got ihe i.l.i:-a.-; to hill
Rut, nearly ha
nearest (he doors.
was over, or ava
port iiiiil v to g iv
iiie.in! ineiitly 1
v.a : going' i ii
i-httrch fVro
ti. tit id the h
I "inii't hti.
f or wei'e sen.
iiWliVs. biit if
congregation is
dodavs poorer to-n
J ' was, jiorhaps. l
in.;i:.-i eti.'-e. buL I c
1. 1 II S. ory 1 oin-e li,
Iilo s ( .ay ten calling oil
: out. .1 ne . i
and. :: bran 1
l itg-.iei'-tiiti-l lint tne 1,.,-v. lr. is vc
rv
tib-.-i.- iii I-,.;,.;, u. N.-rg'ls through a r-
ice ;.; hema w iih. .ui :oi:ie blunder or
oiii'i-. .aod i- jartii ulii' .ly liable I" make
thein in 'lie marriage service, calling the
):. riles by wn r.g ml.ic--,
i".
b: !e
-tit
tliii.-
loui
til
t-
a i :.' ii c'lii'.-., I i ihat !ai; .,
I::., -. l oea 'i'i s beadle:;, i
!.,i:
-v.a
til i-i
"i
".mi : ay
let:', e m
ea i' ..1,
care a: i
Ie ill "
of. and
heir jo
il
( a
ii' a . , ..a sholi
li'V h!l i .'Wl'
shoo'd he. s;:'i
!
dr
i.iti. t.'tin re were no true, sli-ong i.c.iit
for you to loan itpon!'1 V"hatift liereWere
no ofi liifle iiiiioc'Mifs to ne.-iic in y -'ir
:i:'!:.;. ::tid Jo love yog, or reo.'.ve y.-ur
love.'' How would it he with you then?
Ee ::;!( tit ami kind. dear wife, unweary
ing long suifei ing di ar mother, li.r y:u
know not. how long you may have
with you your best and dearest treasure
j'oti know pot how long you may tarry
w::h tin'!!). Let ihc.e I.e nothing for you
to remember which will wring your heart
w.iii remorse, if they leave you alone; let
there be nothing for them to remember
bill tlie sweetness and hive miullarahle, if
you arc called to leave thorn by the way.
lie
patient, be pitiful, be tender of them
all; tor death will ste
between them and
you. And oh! what
would you do if you should be doomed to .-it
s iliiary and I'li -akeu through ycais and
years.' Ee happy as you aie. even with,
all your trials ; for believe it. true wife of
a loving tin 1 true husband, there is no lot
in life so blessed as ihice own.
"l i'IlliV Tllllii I.S l.j'iuwx liV ITS f Ii! IT."
lu looking; oyer some old documents,
papers, Ac., we have collccfiid the fobov.
i .. ...v. ,.iv .. . .
nig '.ipiiiions c.vjnessc.'.i a.-. i'i i.io cncci. o.
th- use of intoxicating drinks oj.inion-:
which deserve, from every candid man. a
careful ami rei'loos c:m:derit..of. e; .:i
ioi:; which show in their right, colors the
evils of that traffic against which v.e are
ha: I ling. Among the, charges to juried,
'. v ihigh.sb. judges, read these:
'Jv-iigo Colcridg.' .;'Tl.?re is scarcely
a crime before me that i.4 not. either direct!-
or i.iditecly, caused by strong
drink.''
Jr Ige Gtii iiey. " Crime 't-s its origin,
more or less in drunkenness."
-i a lga Eatt.lnson. ' If it went not for
this drinking, yo'i it ho jury) and I would
have nothing t.i do."
Judge Aldersrin E-iu.k t:no--s it tlte
most fertile sourae of crime."
du'go W'ytnm.i.i ' Lfind in every
caioiid.'i" that funics before mo. one t'.ui'a.i
iiig s.iiuce. directly, of m .st of the cr:mcs
that are committed intciiipcrtinra."
Judge iiiii.n.s. " Mr jierietiae Ins
proved that almost all crime in o which
juries have to inquire, may hi traced, in
one way or other, to the Labi is of drunk
en tic-:-."
i hose opinions, from persons' of allot hers
C.'-t e.ipi.l.lo of judging. speak for them
i-i. IVeS.
Jie'y t i pi:,,s
eniiiilg Si lai'ile
in" to f..'"ig'l. r-:, i
roaa'iciailoas i'i
'a, i.iiilv" en., soma
V! , a,!.'
il
' Wl.ieli
' -l'l
r. e
era.
-tiiOV I il'l oi u
ills' f 'ilov. lag lie
.'eiillplieg- o,',:..,
Wi
i iiev :-o ;:;-o. r tii.oi me:!, or aiv i aigii :
Pray, i-i ;!.o:i he linllad tiii iio. i!iro,.gh,
lie.t il jt till thev're heavy si;- ioiigh.
X in' I in n-t be oi'f to the p!o i..'i ;
And the hoys, when thi ir'vc had ououeh.
Mast keep the flies oil' v.ilii it lJlingI1
While tin; old iiiarc di'i.iks at til u tiouih
o A
i - ' ' - J
i t ii-av ; '
1
m
S CP
J
r
I
t
A 1 i'.V'f r
E ; I'.'" .'-il'..t le i.oia'.i't na : dl-t 'i-
, tetif h i 1 I, a'.iied :; y !i ;!': : ! gf.-W itf y
j ; i s i gr io,.;c . j .iy,. i '.-eoiio'ii ' Ay
j i iva: : 'd ;.e::rve i.e. I. 'tee I a, . her .
: tab' i i f I ar e I hii'l V .r;. . ,: gi. y
, .A...- r, M-h .1. ;-. ir vhl
'"' tli.". i t : ( a I "id yr
o;i.h ; 1 i i.. y
(
i of I
I t:
.1 .' ! a- :
oVl'.l t
i to :
.1 .i i ! ot
I !
ll'ioll l.i
e.V.
spiri oi' n. 'ir. nr. '
back t-1 iii ' iiomc ., I ,.
tiiid i: ii in no".-.
on! :.s nobt !i -s a- .. J .
ir.vi'l.e lop. Iii I y l.
. . .
1 mi I i:i :
Life in the cit v
!V.I"
g liilomai: of the j he e ae a. .mi . '.' .
nioii I :.. aril a IVi.ir pr. a.--, hi :he
I said ihat lii'UH things ,,, , pi,,,...
one did not : he never r t : ihe j' i
tlll'Ier-oind tha' I'.cy l-d'al t "o jl.r ah
lion ibr..'. t t i Go 1. v, lili'.at i..e .'.
I'i
t! Lo.?',
Tint int. li'i t loci i. ! !e
! acro-s the ta) .Ie. and wi:'. ,.j t
look said : ' Do you 1 ell. ve t ' i -: a
can obtain a'.-oi.itio.i v i t ! i ' : lii I ,:.
dai'I'i of a pi '. ,
l ii.lt o ir law of
minister of the
' ii i u r-i . i n . ii
'.e i: am. .,, I, i .
li.e
Go
opj.osite e!' ihat. Instead of his hi :
power between God rind (lie c'nni r,
ii.Li.i-, -. i.
isoiu lliai ins Happiest worn is to i: to.e
ji'.iiuer feil that there is no j ow i -, vi.-
or iiiv;s..Je, between b in mij ll.e S:.t
itil 1 ;a to cncouri'ge I'll. I. tojd ! id l.h.
'hrci t to tht (t;e Mob. tor. Jb;th"ii
S0ll'C question, V'e'b M'en.elJ to
it i..lt, I l.cii. is t.ie a :
'.'in .'" This he v. is 1
by a fi w Words oi' ,s,.
is 11: dl V at. e . i ii hi r a
.' s
va
:.l' .-.a 'cl.i
..III : "' "i i.e -,, r 1
1 .ie. -i iiad " : ur
i:e.,r:. t! is the wo: 1 t f f.ia'i v. h'. ., w .
J- ii.eii : I'or We.b tl.a I " "t ?::;. I I, -jiill
; a...o i .. ht-oa: i- -. ; i. i w it a i I ,u- ,
I coni. s.i,, i i -. ; ... !,.. ,:,:) -.i-, .-' .n. Geo
j the v. hob- a, ; . v ':'- ';. "if . " : .' i- . n
I i is oiVtl T la's t! 1 : I .:': 1 i ': -' ' i ilr
l.-.i'.' r. '. i,ie .-h o .a ; :.:; h'ta. i :.
I less .ilm ; th.d - . : . la. . ) ..' :r ,. . ', ' r-
vcr a t ao : 'u I . 1 hi ; I ".. :;i . . .;.
vrl.i ii. t'a : . a "i ('. i. ji-. ,v r . . i.'.,.
lovlii .- ,' ivh.r. il '.ee I i :di,ii. , I '
, tict ; i ti?..:!i j. o . ib'- !.. ;,.; ; ' , y,
tin- i" .'il h to ca li r . I ' 1 c '.l.
! V hen ihe I. iii-i' Is ,..i th'.- ! e ' k 1
I uyi a.. 1 s: id : " i I -,,w . a. ioi ; iaii. !
, ' thiii. c otil ' oe driic ii. it j i... i f .; .j I. ii j
v- , for ;! is : 'b-ataji : a i i. .';!.;.'
i aa 1 yt: s. ii.il r.-eo!'. . ; eh .ati.'. -h !i
i f :i I ; kiio -k. ami ii .i i'i ! o ;.i 1 mi.o
; j'.u." A ii 1 ih. n !,.:.'.:'.' .'.-I w ,,.' :i..l
I vety ;" "i H I.; leg ''. ai : t : j ;-
I that : ! ", rat v h i .,, ! !.. ;. a y
! flh. fn ! th ; ;n i i i hi.., li.:.: kn '
itdiiill be ,),:aneh" ,:r;;r
Is not this five salt ;r L'"
r . i
-.. ...4-
At
r
.i