Newspapers / The Christian Sun (Elon … / Nov. 17, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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.IV. SIJITFO L/K, • A-A.., nr IT X. V )VMM.BER 17, 1871 jSTo 1 O Ir-'W. • I X vHRISTIAX SlUr. !ie lrtt.mvHt of rruoion and Mo •vr.!i,vi, jtii'l ifOivvr, N't-ws, iin<f to yy of t;»o i‘i-inciijlort of f.nc Cinar, , non. Joshed kvkuV Friday. » TEIlMs: • 'v- i>. ■jiLLo.va *1 5? MuIiav 0i °*v K ti.JiY HTKEK I S'l1} I'Vmrf,glht<’i>'<l letter#, itiuj.t be nt >noi:.-v/?{>.-lfe ^il0 Klf' wt WH-V ioHeml tl*rr I ■L6> a *\Kt morn.-y cwder. a regls Sm n “fV,r 11 on Korut: busings* liouao in °r A.oridlk. communications. Opening Address. J)vli rci-e/l (if the SahfxitJi School CCchraf ion h <bt at the Bnjitixt Church, it car T/invilfc, RockiiUjhfnn Count ij. Vir gin ta. October 21 st, 1871. I! 1 ii L1.13 u 1) A XIE L A LB IU0I1T LO>’ *.!. 1 yf!%K Parents. CHii.rnKN a\i> Fur km:1-. : W iih feeli n gs of £rutim'd e I yon on this ore ision. r sfand before t au lo. I speak : ..bout im new thing. I cm In;’y to j meet with so: many friends of Sabbath ; Schools from different portions of I be Vab ! lev IVTcrhiiers of different families, and j diff rent churches all united in tiro some ! i:o'd v>/>rk. I did think that I •would! Mart *o $3wfttern Virginia with flnelo Web j ions last: Tuesday, but when Mr. Shaver [ fold mo that I hnd been chosen to address nii the 3'nbbnih Schools that v^ould assemble h >ro to day, T concluded at: once to f».*rego , the' pleasure of going to Eastern Virginia] with uncle W el I o lie «o soon, in order Unit l! might scp these bri£»rt t-oy«*«I boy** ana «z?ri thor nncc more before 1 wo.irra start on a visit. to the borne of my childhood. T shall take up the history of Sabbath i ‘'Vbonfo at once, and endeavor to impress j upon the mind.-t of all, the importance of j that lone and tried system of religions I insfrfte'tlon. T say it i^ lone, though not j very an<*>.», I yet it. ban been in successful or notice some 80 or 00 years. Howevcfr, an attempt at instruction of this kind Was niade near three hundred and flighty, years ogo.' hy Charles Rorromeo, arch inshop of Milan, who established Sabbath Schools in \ in every parish throughon'. his diooose. and j indeed wherever else his influence extended. ! Uni* the. first r.rn \ng r’ro'estnnfv who | engaged in com mutt icaiipjj instruction by ; nw!»us‘Of the Sabbath $ehq*d, was Mr?, j Catharine C^ppe, vrho, having conceived t ‘he tdarv colb'ctjtd a number of poor cbvl-j dreh in a hack kitchen ir» Redulo, England, I an each Sunday, an occupied herself in ? giving them religion.4 inslr.tm. She | was the e.ohi teacher, anti ns the school in i ernased in numbers, she was obliged, foY : want of room, to divide it int.> chsses which succeeded each otber, and thus, nearly the whole day:, except the time-spent at chut eh. was occupied. But her efforts were not properly appreciated, for such was th. j state of feeling at that time, that she found j but little sympathy in her benevolent un dertaking It w«s looked upon as enthu siastic and visionary .and instead of receiving ! thfc bucourrtgenient she ought, she was rc-j garded as being ;odd and singular.’ She 1 was made n subject of ridicule, and her | society was rather avoided than desired. But to Robert Raikey belongs the honor ! of making the Sunday School a permanent j institution; and the idea was ns original with j hiin as with Mrs. Coppe, for he knew nothing of the experiment site had made. Near 00 years have elapsed, ‘since. as he wap one day walking in the suburbs of Gloucester, ho was, to use but own language, struck with concern at seeing a g>o.up «>f, children wretchedly “ragged at play in the street. On enquiry, he found that on Sun 1 day the street was filled with them, and j their time was spent, in qoise and riot', cur- ■ sing and swearing, so that it presented to | any serious mind .fin idea of hell, rather than of any otlicr place. The idea struck ids mind that something might be dmo t«* prevent such a gross violation of the Sab stall). It Arottld at least bo harmless?, if no good resulted Irmii it. lie inquired it mere were no women in the neighborhood who kept school fur "teaching . children 'to read, and being rceotnmendefa to four, ho agreed with them for a Jinai! compensation, tojn ftrr.et on Sunday, all the children tie shonld pend to them. Fie waited on a minister and communicated to him his plan, who was so welt pleased with it, that he agreed to visit the schools on Sunday afternoon, and aid in superintending them. Such was the permanent establishment of Sunday Schools. After only three years trial, the result astonished even himself. These streets where the children jived, becamd a heaven on Sunday compared to what they had been. Large numbers flocked to the schools for instruction. They also accom panied .their teachers to ohureh, a place they never attended before for any good purpose; and it was not long. even, before they voluntarily attended the prayer meet it>g in the morning. From this small be ginning, the institution spread rapidly.— Sit. Rallies, who was a printer,published a notice of the result of his efforts in his pa pers, during the second year’s trial, which was seen by a gentleman of another conn try, who opened a correspondence with him, -hv means of which a knowledge of these circumstances was spread through the king dom ; and a Society was formed for the support b'qd encouragement of Sunday Schools in different countries of Eng land. Io five years after Mr. llaikes made his first,attempt 250,000 children ^erc motived into the various Sabbatli SohooL. New let mo notice the good work on this •ido nf the Atlantic. The first Sunday School of which wo have any account, in in Auncric*. was cstnblwrhe-d in Phtladef* phi® as early as 174)0, and another in Hud sou. jn tho year 1803. both by the KphiSO* paiiaus. lo the year 1812. the first «uc waF <-3tal»}i-licd in New Co^ifivo^ by ti mem ber of.tbn West Church, Boston v The in stitution, since its establishment has ex tctisiveiy spread, uifny denominations th-«: ,United Staff s that oner- opposed SaMm.!. .Schools, now have them If is now esti-, us a Veil that ii.i}0.0,00.0 eUiblrc-i; cv-‘ taught iri the Sunday Si'hooi.of Christendom , iu.d in - ur. a\t» country', anucthiijg liko l.UOQ, UOO lire being b.cuefred i*y its instruc tions. . Now- I watyt -you to remember it was 203 years lYtuu the time the keel of th*- little, vessel in which Columbus sailed, struck the the shelving abodes of tho Atlantic^ until the first Sabbath School was established on American Foil. It has been just 81 years sine?. During that 81 years, Sabbath Schools have been established in every State ir* this ocean- bound Republic, which now looms up the horizon to tho1 admiral ion of all the earth. Such is toe history of Sunday Schools. i i 'i.i u vi" ;y?uM tut v u uvuii—hiu > .im amount of mind which has been* j»rought uu deri ts influence— and mind too,more su-cef> fctblo of permanent impression th in at any other period of life; we may readily infer that- ilib Sunday School is intimately con nected with the best interests of man But the power which it has wielded,' has no com parison tot but which it is destined to exert. ! hose who arc now members of School®, are sown to become the men and women who shall occupy the places that the fathers' and moth ers of the present genera'ioa occupy and they will carry with them into future society the character whose impress they have received in the Sunday School. Hence are they in deed, the nurseries of the social aud moral character of succeeding -generations. Cal culating on the influence for good they hive already exerted—and when we remember that about eighty no© years only have pass ed since the iirst Srbbatu .-‘i 7,a*; estab lished iu oar own l>< loved Gud, t-ud that move than 1.00.0,000 >1 our youth now at. f- ud tbp'Sabbath School*—and the unboun ded influence that will go forth from til se youth to future g.ec era lions : what finite mini can begin to comprehend, when we reflect up»*H our fast increasing population, ;tud tue growing interest every where town if.-ted in Sunday Schools,' the amount of good which eighty one years more* of simi lar instruction*id calculated to wolx out, fur t'h .• moral, social, and intellectual condition of our country. Inculcating as it docs, the principles of truth, heaven-born truth, sa b* iety, happiness, piety, and virtue »n the minds, aud stamping their influence on the hearts of those to whom the interests of the world vwili soon be committed, it b an in stitution which stands immediately, and in ti-iintoly, connected with those interests • and as j»uoh, is entitled to our highest re gard- and prompt cxor^ons for its p Tpotui ty l>ut there are objections to Sabbath Schools. A?U some of the old fogies why they have Sabbath Schools established in tlu ir churches, if they are opposed to them.’ They wi0. tell you they cannot help it. The majority of the younger members are iu fa v.or of them. Old . prejudices are giving away before light and knowledge. A new ■era is dawning upon us And soonevery church in the land will h;;ve>Sabbath Schools. God speed the-day, I shall proceed briefly, to notice the util ity of Sabbath Schools. We see that the United butcs is m debt, livery hrate in* the United Statce-is debt. Every county iu. the State of Virginia, is in debt. Near ly every mab *hn his a fatally i* in debt. Not one half of them could pay their dvbts, if called on to do so to-day. They complain of hard times, high taxes; and Dot boiug able to give their* children a decent religious education. Now listen for a moment. Suppose you scud your children to .the Sabbath School every Sab bath ibr oue year. That will be just 52 days. Nearly three months schooling. Now dear parents, these ladies and gentle men who are hero to day. and who have so kindly acted as Superintendents aud* teachers for the'- various Sabbath Schools that arc represented hero to-day have not received pay like the ladies who-were first employed by Robert Raikcs. I hey taught, and will continue to touch. Without mo ney, aud without price Thank God for such Christian philanthropy ! Again, the. .Sab bath School is to. give to the rising generations, instruction, in regard to their relations and duties moral and accountable beings, at a time when such instruction can be given so as to make im pression?, that time will nnver efface. It is, by throwing holy and virtuous influences around .them to indtsob in them a lovefor the things of religion, and thus mould and fit them for the enjoyment of heaven This is the object for which this institution was introduced. It is not to teach our children to make a great show, to initiate them into a knowledge of any of the art . and >;i.M > c-, | to irtrke' them popular or .'.diiiirod fei their j tr.auy and various atrainntents : loaf it in to | instruct the ntiud if regard to'b'dy things, I atui to dtr.r out 'End ,)o!ar~o its capacities } for receiving such instruction. It ;» t > load ; thorn hr.’ r sip, at. ’ bouotnr the children i nf,Testis, ami lictrtj of Itis glorious kingdom. | It. -eoka for the poor, tin4such as have n,,t the advantages of parental insinuation, throws i's arms of -love around Umar, and ( ouiis Utein t> rteio that ro-v.-r fade—tan |.‘incut who v.iil cover fuuake —hot who will bo a present help iu every time fi£_nc«tl - -a pr -tector who loves them, and whose j j.tjwor will never fail. • Again, tile Sunday SeiicoK to he useful, | must it tt he .tstaliishv t simply because t others establish them.. If no hignor Vint t then this is haul hi view-—simply to tut.tat.; luotiiurs:—it had better be let entirely alone. | ft must bo established front a strong con viction of its utility —frotq, a firm belief it, | its worth and importance. The cause f Sabbath Schools .should enlist all the ph: j lant.hropic feelings > f the soul ; and a« Su.'lt wo must have faith in it. J -sus said, 'Suf fer little children to come unto tne ami for bid them not.’ Jesus, then, is'the friend of the child. God is their' heavenly Father, as much as bo if 'ours As the author of their mind and faculties, he delights to see those faenlties cultivated and ezfen.fi. that tboy may fulfill the design fur wb tlkry were, creat'd; and id; bhtsrinis will rest on all ouch ef" Wo. tj.orcf are Cot alone in this cndvftakin; with us. Again, we must not look upon'tit? child | as though lie* -wfcre a mere ma.-s ei matter. | which requires to be toimcd and shaped r.v i physic.! iufi ieg es- as lb ugh b< j more machine w.bich we ore t*< set in motion l and guide at liiir p«n will. God has given I him an intellectual nature, .and v-t/J. - ci j him with capacities- for its improvement. In this respect he is the image of his maker, j His mind must, not no measured by his stature f r that is mortal, the tided ir.i ; mortal, and ip it W wrapped up all th •sc * powers and energies which arc to le put j forth during its endles? existence. \\\ | must: have faith, in the child—faith-in hi: nature, in his rapncitien—faith in hin of G : ! as a lit receptacle for the ah-ue j ; Again, the baneful and pernicious ;,eo ■ dencj, of many books that- are thrown In Con i our children at the preset) t day, is cnoujii j to make every parent tremble for IK* io • :f : The thirst for kmiwladge which is im jdann: . ! in every mind, wilt ho employed iu *o'h . way. If property directed, it will !•• the sure passport to he&ven.if beghvi, d AT ; abused, a certain pathway to lull Then, how important that every Sabbath S.dp-. provided with a library of jnural and rod;: ious hooks, suited to tin: capae ties nf;d. child, and calculated tv interest rid fix -i . attention, and lead the mi: to 1 \o the principles of that rylrgi-oj vvhi--h if sc-, s >•* beautifully portrayed iu - .* f .ib bath School is -midete wit’ i;i* thie ap ’ aid, the full benefits of the insti u out. its am tion. Hut rot among ihe least of the benefits arising from tile Sunday School, is thoyhnbU which it iorms,of a regular attendance up n religions instraciion on the Sabbath. In Shading the young mind to delight in t*, worship of God, thus carrying oiv" u<.t tlie letter, but the spirit of the injoncimn. ‘Remember the Sabbath day. t«*» keep if Hbly;r “ I might. say ranch about the ioipnrtarree of having faithful anti efficient superinten dents and teachers About how lot: ; teach eyery Sabbath. Whai boohs wore The best to Do used. ■Sc "But you Imre heard mo fully on these topics b. f>re. I cannot mention all the benefit* result ing from Sabbath Schools. Just reflect a moment m.y friends—the wind improved and enlarged, instructed in the knowledge of God—gyil propensities counteracted and sin Dipped in the bud-—the Sabbath and its blessed institutions regarded — God honored and glorified—society stripped of its i!nper fection*, its contaminating influorise*—the highest, best interests of man promoted and greatly enhanced, his peace of mind smear ed—made Ipippy j,n this life- and the^oul saved in Heaven—these, with ail their in numerable Ktteqdant hlecsinga, aro the re sults,, the glorious, heart-cheering and snul invigorating results, of Sunday Sol-, ). ' in struction.. ft) view of these, what parent can with draw hia countenance and. support from the Sunday-School-? What moitfrr as she looks upon tier c'.ii.i ■ gfviwtrig up abound: her, and sees their minds lika the opening flnw cr begin to Unfold their lovliness ■.’!g in to to oast off 'the imbecility of infancy, and put on the cgarb.of^.reason,-giving promise i of i'utUro~worth and 'usefuliticps..finding, ■ none but :> mother can foci, tho deepest, intensest interest, for their happioe?a,..whn will not with eagerness, embrace the advan •dagesiof an institution bo "iaffiit'.io'y fitted to aid in securing for her tiear ..children •those U'Css'in^.H for which lier »oui yearna* r. blffi &h.e live./, and which 3^9". l»-j: r;> they may uajoy G gpua. .And. what father, ns re remf*m1>ers that in a lewr years hib child is to com'- forward ii to 1*!V, lo takw nifliin;>eif !h duties ..*£ &?; •-. io, <um vocation, to^aV-am-) genou* m,-y ••"•••’ dities —that bat a th.vrt time will put/ **way Wr 'com.-it fliift of a family,;/,.. a voice ftj the luanagrmr o cl hi* ! aflVtra-Hhat all th* p*»w£r* wi;*-- \ ;• r exert V&re now vxssGj-r-trr- ■ :: , l and that every thing drp.ods up the * bent*— tLc ipelipatioti—which : • m• •:•: : r.« w .receive*, am faad v*'» <•: ive ij b /il i i*•-* .- ;.i i Christianity cau offrr thr /r. mean? of , any of her ififilitiKimj ' * j /And what, young imjn or worn an hero :••» ; day-, when- they id-ei* tlmt-they ar** • >;•.* ; handiwork of G d-—erc.d a little- low- r j than the 1 ’ -—crowned - with glory nui 1 1 honor, and destined to an endless • xi-deerc; /when they consider, the iviat-jn* [j ii»c' world and t»» God and their con ias ■ the fiiihj *eis of his govornn. nt - that th*y are bound under the mo>? «mh;rm obli^a i. ! turns to ?erre God, and. r i tier him that homage which is-hi:? dus--that their happi 1 or misery depend- on the lm-ral charade: : here formed,nfrihe spiritual life .here begun, ! who will not give teefr it flu cure to an in * ! expanding tile mini, and preparing • the r vruy of” vighteovip;;and salvation for'thou sands of youth who are now ^folded ' in the ! loving embtace of Jc&us J?ut there are those who will talk about ' and ridicule you SAb-ari: School meat big 'here o.-duy. I met •»« o{ your citizens • >'*t Juug wtiee w!*o s;i: 1 ^ tiiit.be never had 1 been at a £iibb.:th School meeting where iiipe.i (i 1b -• G r oa -root o * naa r.earea or souk- per ’.v;.-:; laai a: tuillv. ^ dr auk at tK that- hr said:, but I road n :d with :• \m ‘first about paling oii the gum. In t:• x • vihaptoj *»ud 16, . IT, 1u, 10, • vsrso.* <>i Mattnoiv it t»<vy.-. ‘l>Ui -•■ • * ' unto then1., they 'need r.ct '• •. giv<. ; them to eat, and- they .cuv -i v; . i. i have bare lutt fiy%Joaves. garf ! U-3 Said hniiZ tb*m -hf.to u.e - -W-Jr* • comicauded tie intid.: : ie ta s..’ hjwr l. { grass, and to:?; Ce- £ye .yav;-s 3i.;-i ■!-.. - heac-n.ii and 1 rak • -. . • • • p3os, and .f 11• • * ■ • • *•:• no:!: ■ •: ••■ ! An I uk*c did :>?’ cut. were. fi-U*.I | 1 do n t eon.-iderit v. r ...g :.r ;.i. t« eafc*«ithtv ! whiie sitting ; r atau-iiug in the grp vs or on | the _• r.-i - -, {. care not how n any may he. i ;.ir;-. -it. iTvo j. Vi-n, or live thousand, as ; 11 , ,.,se was ri;.d the Masior fed them. 1 y • i,. o.,:" J him that Paul said in his first, ie-f r tn the Corinthians, xi. chapter 21st. veis-i “For iri ’ eating every one tikotli hot - >re the of her liis own sooner, ai d • 11; o is hungry an J another is drunken Now is-there any stuse in any Christian to say, ‘I aiu nd goiug to the L.ird’> I table, hvcaUMo‘1 nave imari of sem-e of too \ Corinthians who got tiruuk there? Is the-v ! any rea - ti : you or i should w .or g ‘ to a Sabbath hoot celebration; a-nd pc ' nic if you j Ilti'C. just, because we have | heard ofsoire who uirgrae d thentr-ice- hy I getting drunk’ there, <nT engaging it: :r; ! tiiintc that -lid not., -bivmne id : ohristian *eotnmutiiry V N .• o' i : -as r. the contrary. 1? is all prejudice :u. i • .1 . i dying away. | SVhat Cite, be ino:*o dolkjnthit than for the various S i to brir ireuo together in -HtW-sicc litHe cbnreh, asd ex • . ; erciso them in Bible questions, to have j-ihern. ■sin^ J.b.^ s wcat- Eimg^ i -. ect them when ' itv error, t > eh.eer thru: i when'diseo-urag.cd, aa-d point them to :!i_ bright rewards of knovLuge and virtu:* And then to retire to some beautiful grow-, where they may be fanned by purest hr; 1 7,0?, ami where their bright ey. s may r»am I with delight over fertile valleys, en Ini’s ' and blue a.:>uiiever •: i rpnny miles alougdhe great Vr.'• - !' Vir ginia1'. and then to spread out ths pAftisi:m ' . of edibles that Mi. are: °is-e- .jyxi Bridget have prepared for dinner I t. mo profane words be heard. Let no intoxicating liquors be drank. Lot no sinful amusements be thought of. T t-mitsfc that ail the ehihir- n ‘will an - v-o the rpiditums that fhejr ape able to answer, pr mintly ai^l d:-tp • iy Open Vo nr moo.wis w vb*. when y hi -u-r. A-on t | be aFraiv, Avoid nil uenrcey"! ry whisper* ing ■■ i: ■■ • ■■ ■ t' ' r b In . »iro beim* exyrrlyd * y" : y)a ’ SCO >rich fl T-tTtrrVfS-Hi-—v-f ' ' '■ • - iV‘-a«ty — ■Oh ! -1 W.-Mtr y ; > 1 ■•>!l i i... I'-.-.i ’ pv. TUU »d Ires* 'I ;V »* dry, bat <tt wili i rvo kihi-'Iiii'iu; better . \vrTwti. I ant v.-rv anxiou* i.'» bein' wbirft aft't ■: f tS ' SSfcrttit r II <*o *b« b® * I -I tin.:(tuytult t:-»t ; ?;!;v * b-‘*r «tf-?l.l. •Vitvl'> boy* mm! girls, 'ac.1 wiring gw^Rw**. hear som» goekl maifie, «rr>l have siowothiag i ; , . ■•' ®C Oh;! rtn'g 1 gl* L ■ l'., i, I'm' i ' « tb h ■ mi. f, . 1 i] ■: - - -■ 1. ■- 3b 6 " i io- day. L* t pm ^Tita become in repeated u;.. • *■'! • in fho :! *ryi avt.Schcol,and r-riv^ '.Ir. 'y .••riJ.ffrof* innitir Ui». rfjfi^ence ; ft© } the, C:.hf "th would cea-^e to he pro fvim>* fcbrmagl. -’it our. l?»r;u. v. ■ old-bwl^.U> infamous head, sin aod hydra-hended delu sion won Id ho crushed tiiitfer fhn hro&d and I• >uo • ^• for !n j; v • rtuh 3 r d ?, ‘;. ty. «•': : ;•* ng-hem ij a’nd'*inrrea-1,ri.Cjtf-nn* us - snd p< ace would hi: • ?ceh ojher—tnifl: spr.o" j;;. out of ti," earth,, and rlgliieot't? T-: ' ' into UTAH I Yes. dec: parent* and teacher*; f&y wkfr Th'rH.ootuo yi cbddren, hcstfiC-i unto me.: I ••'. il; ;eacb v •flj : U‘3r of t.lie jW'd?’(P-»W, >;v J ; . *ck th*i\:ii C.:r of God, .and -God vr*}l &i*e you success in your &■ c-.l work Ob , x.;.- - f hVuhath Schools ’ Jf X b gin to : [ \k of iliac I shall h*iv» atCon-dio?* :i*. . . via:.y y .’uj.ea n-*g-s‘ le .WfiUtO .. . aisd then '■.ben all writ*':!:, w+. might say, "I suppose that’even.tin world itselfoo;iM not contain all that wight be. v;rk' • " Cy yonder wher tC «!ar--y ko-i. p»rp-'oi;rd?y sing bis bbrh r-r-.U -up y;k •:•? lbe w;i 1 iq robed throng -yio*.1 rtJTy caPt shoir cr> wus before billfco 1—-w? maj^behold tl.N success of SahMth Schools Th:r- . t« ■, tthern infant mill'-'..- ~ ^ ’» r.* . /-** alter Sam Wirf ' • • ’• and mild,5' we ec<? with k>y *tbc s»ucce>'s of Sabbath -Vooo-.k, Ami up h , in almn-r every pulp l* of ->ur" larrC and timre in the pews where the deacons sit.and godly mem bers join in worship—there C the pu of Sabbath Schools Vu-I far away :■ ■ . yonder V/rtXid ocean in the Ci•■•- nf ih ;••'■■!■.!■ ‘ re : • •• • • ■ . • • - - missionaries saved b .* ‘■'-i. hath > :h who thou * • ■ f 11 •:. J tre r nt* t . ■ u :■. v. ;•} «■ Xa rn p : i. jr~> • • ni-fch has Leeti d.-u* : :r:ors shalT' I .*• done. irdiini-* y?*n with ardor ; tha rec-nrr ■ hm*•:- '? caa:p".;LTii5. of tflnni-ph., ,ind • > ••••' ;S. «A*r»»j f-T *, «. *; V !U {'• i.! - r;. j • ^ . r-.c. : t f'C^h duty. yck-nr v’li'iareo, " . Married. Litis. (Jc>*'u•!• f**om ft wi.k and nn:Wr : • [ try. to roa. • mv* ■ ,j.i :d- ?*r>' ^ up . sjjjreeahv ’ Ic will, uot do to leav. srir.an to («'. be '•omes you. to Pike no ■pa ins to attract I»s:>;; or to appear be: re him with *i long -f.ice. It it not ?o difii 'aU no you iidnic. dear child, to l-have to a d r- main f • ' • > 'no in -a?a.. a bti-d-tnd. I am au <\d woman ; but i is i i • . a w rd fro v •: a: t' .* ristrhf ‘rue vr-.Y. u->i ^ f.dj of ef‘-’ vhat t.^-i have ton to f,i j u, ■: ]'«;’■ of a biting gin • •• k. i- tiop on a ’W'O ; but that on ;i!“ vh of a wito is a drop ct p- i-Oii to h r V.:- :1 ’ Try V appear ■ vv.il i»n vn -.ad wo. o ’ r-v'* :• tv1*' b-~i happy, you will. bsc anovv b«t in ro.Iny. The . i r* pi if•' i is not so ftront.. .Veiling fs tors a hi no ho much as tbo • har-y’r-.- of J.iy ‘wife ; ho is' • • J • *011 • live'r and alert, and every no-ciot t wi.u afford you an opp-.rfrjn*'■. to lei fa.’: a-i agreeable w -vd Frch. • ' \ ■» A1;; urn u Place a 1 ■ re A fsklft r with Vi is ‘title son j.. jotsrueyiti ov hhio-l California, and when at night' lie fit - his tent in some pleasant valley. ' ■' child is charmed with the spot. and be2s Ids foth- r to rear a house and" remain there: aud he. begins to nutko a |itti >!'.*■■ ation.t th•• t r.t, and digs tip the wild'r- .v .--a :md^ plants them within tbe enclosure. ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ‘No n■ r n -nt is far distant !. V-iag* go, for te-tnorrov wa must d>p#rC" -X«w, Ood is taking usfti is children. :is pilgrims and strlmgats bpta'ewwd; but wo .1 sire ■ bail l here, and aiaSl Tic often' orojr; brown before trs can learn to seek “the city that hath foundations. vrh.se Builder and Maher is God. t1 iti nr)" i n's .|rh . ■ ■: t e - r - t. vx« child puttureaap 1 ifooI : •«.ca . sboll . S*' phWl ' ar-hthry;<. -tnt-i-sav-44dodger or-oupr.io-.-jr'”' 1 i« fit*f to passj:we,7 a".j a oilr ...s:i r. sir, -aUd are at mien inneertu and attractive. . With t'v> heir- of rpresd.-na from their .'!:Wrr. :1"7 a olid live t- think P-.V-.i ho.-.';* may he m en- very in ve-estlng read raiiut! . -a 01: a i.e a ■ ail ! in vt*.- • \fn, - . for rod to Srith Tiei-h vleasur-e he birvn old, scrap books which wc higi y gr ?■'._• <rsiv to. to right ■» Man as he Should - Why ^bouM not. every wo* kin,,.. ;mr. he a. gei5tl^inr»n in r<hnv;or, 1 cv<:tj ^rk inj won a .vlv ? Gem-- k« irdio'Vd? or • • 1 *ca b , 'ir r')-' . (tt ••■;'■•••' f-r fa'hior.aUn flr.o •: ••J* , ■’ ‘V--;* T: ;r o>re l.t?Wfe who p*j*$es+ .III rbpso. an’T yob arc unmannerly. A-geuf 1 ernan Fi? e r nl i y, origin*'!!y and prop ;nny. H ziyrfresr'-s cent'!** man. nr oire’w-ho t* 'urbane and kind in his conduct toward? all pnr#nr>«( whatever may be their rank. but especially toward* tho'-e who may. in any rpspref, hi\ rlet-mn'd his fa ft-nors. A proud "a.Q'ifchaoghty monarch is not a gentleman A nbnffimpHto.ns, fagtid-ioa.®, disdainful nrro "an*. insolent prrncossf is no;.. a lady, anp 4ee? noHjescrve. ’bn name of w oman Tire . working: classes ! :* ve. generally very distinct in- ss of rhe attributes of ladies c.nd cent!-.: men. “He i? do gentleman,” sahi ar* ostler, the other da-r, concerning a v'-i mer chant, who had been assumm* a!5. of air® about hi® hor-e which bad *?• ppe.i for some hours at. the stable, and far which he bad paid a sixp nca 'Oly niistr-.':®-.’ es el aimed a f*or --iilter? sir:. no lady, for >h ptire*-h*:r order* 1 •: ? 3. vi-xen. and struts ah-.‘b*. iik‘% a turkey c’ck. It** in-; she has pUnty of m n-y ^nd finery. but * *? does not • kn-'w hw to behave h«-rs»-U to the y o -r,v On the contrary w«: have often heard sued wr-rds as those: “Hon. Mr. A. is quite £ p: -jb -man '." ,Mr • 15; «* a yjrf :•* lady 1’ • sad the- as«i jn-d in each :t:jtaou( v r.S. ‘ I n-v have u j p- i.-. a i ure 50 very : k"; 1 to evry one.” IInee tr::>,'U>r;. sad . meat?:* ma is iVuT. uti. :>.,•. \, ' l l '.yeainr: "V* Ti*'.' •' 1 .1:i 2’i 1 K 3C e.c ios ■. biub all • • - v<j War ’T ; liter ' 1.11 ! ■ • . 1 t ! '• >■* r.;ur mother? . V v- wt'b *.r niu'! :;r. rye tender, u • . ’ • ■ • • ■ . ■ ■ • • ■ ■ • _ . • : • rhibb .A-j; IwS r U ’.V *i« i;.e wil !ii.1iirubuj •V. ' : ■? ■ : if " • - tv Q Uil Ofh ' : • j: • a xi •_v v£:f,r,i. She w old j cvH :'.«*• ■ :vy cho.ige iha be «*tcd p\i- i l-w. and r.n’swi :* year countless call uii the. sfari paled io 1ba heavens, and yet soro-: piuiDjr .VY-:*rd3 fcf*caf:frd' !i<::T lipif, I* way or r y . • .valohed oxer you ia eh" 'hi-oci, taugui vow iispirg- L.a u‘ie i-s first wards, an: yocr to:* ring tVel i • bear your unsteady ^vichi. SIu ‘was l«a.j* j: y • f y :: r i • * 1 d -i :: 1 -•• t w a • fv 1: • o *»y * m if your brew v&s : u : • :. ' viog .wrds and g; tuli maiir-t r. she v??? over ' . ' , .. • . • ■ wh v* so pr . . fu:hs -rf pc : - J r- • * . • ■ • - . . S . •• • - ' le? W y: \ nr ihwh the wrV. h: you jirv In.i • * v. i : suH be throwi : y.-nir u>t : hot w s-;.u as fortune tV-rwos •' - fri ' wi ! . • r you ; * one . - - i \ f v*’!h* *T -• *i a TO-;t:',V i a j dept!;* *f 1 •‘•r <’■ v- ti m tv .1 U)a‘.:e y•*»»' i.-r f*’i? -V l • h \ r • '' r’• '' ' that frh'.nds m-- fats--. * sr.M t:. .* hie : v : : ■ of dis3’.>!'«:n*t’' r-t. „ The:) let T'or :oy! •• *-?.c tba: y.:i A* V: .¥rr * f rf -r-v ’iv n-’f.-'-h.*' artyn n V-;., .}•; .... . ans-.v r rii'? d-'irau-J ot Do v-«*tvsfciau u. ;:**r4-*•»'.;»,'».1$,,_l ‘:•- imp''' •tiasy t-r •i.1.. ■-TTn-r-n-^r iiig.-*. \v;.:li 1 \i •;■v ■; 11 s 1 civeU- •! ■ family ot whvh tbs nVoitfer .> or : pi i\use • women who shim? at home, who hvo her ! religion day by- day ; ono who, wL*io i*. . . ■ • - her o • hireti. praeti-. ' :he ,v:.nr 1 it i have known her s = :>h • .m*> ? pnto .» sac ! rifieo th ir ••hi u igh: • m a yr iso u':nlc ! to ft cl:i 1 1 . wt‘"d« o.i.v- g O. j> h.vl I sacred. . i Daring £» ■' | . , * ‘ ' ; 4 1 ' ■ donor. Hew ' ■- .»:• •" «. ■ ' ' 18 ki.:!v •••o.u»mT*:*ri sr.v-o5 ' *’ fu.ri.r - • a • ■ ■ r • ■ _ ■' • i. _11l_ ; e h e e r t k ! a n i u s ■ env k . i V* rroio >*un .heart. * V • year, yy_n• '■ r'. 'c r.t !h-rv.-, r ‘.t ’' ieotscea'. httn who a!ore can * 1 Tin:. Christian Si a A D V E RTIS EM E VTS. A • V. T I • T E M '■ N T » 1 noons v ••-*»••' *. ? «•!. r c ut of tt?** Jmper. will T5* i:*dci >•<; fit u. » : i.OW mg rat. .s: a ^ ' -i’tAre of ten Une* first Insertion ff O') } <;•. .;n- u suOr.^qiifrrt Insertion 50 ..HUiov tii!««* utonths . . ... ’6 OS i "«six months} *. ..12 oo * - m I.t:** twelve Hioi;r :■ ...' .i« 00. .v r«vr.!.T£sF.Hv woklj’, roust rna’ r •' !»•!!.;>’ atlveiii;=vrrt whM j,*. v ’ vi ..-tro-rly In arWahce. ’i«n ve»u«iC..i!,iitd t*b« wwf 1 for on 1 a*>«rtioo. .HXI? WO PR :• a: • ! p I'iiiST's<i evsrr l. >»1 a* • - - ■ OtHcn i*i the style ami on mextet FARM AHD GARDEN. -■ €o*'ii on S*M W«!*>»}pa. M;:. KbiVon. • .* rward' yon #5 mi >J &lr*i:».?e>* v,*;Vit*»- the last t-brosc year.s. I: is f i! warded as Kirt.<i\ testimony - ' SheH are -of no a-gricFiUnra} val':?. .Th* ‘ expr-rlence^f the j a?) • three yk*e-.*1:3,3 not only demon stated the . entire practic'd:*-, nf reed it iT'ftfg Sah M a r ah • Y>is f. i> a« c an - tin,ially astonished u= with th- r . -.f. i vitii wine tv *da iiOrsui ro !iiO *}»*#£« of jRJfcdifiou?, in supplying a vegN ?agrowth i .'uni -cm the Uiirrottadi-i-v p• » u -■ Und*. • . Th«* li v'.vy growth of salt grass—•pecafv.r to ti.s-j Vi'ver r*‘irio2f. begins t-» die the '-rat •••:'. '•; -r lti.Vdi-s -..-pt •>.; and dr., th- Fad f dMwing-tho third Summer ii-jiiW s i;i •.rf vvi'i „ Lc -ufheieaiij* yed tffid %: 'VifcilC ' • . r r m f u 1 we ivr. •: the be9?ie>t growth of weeds I . ' rari 'j found irt sufrn«aodtt>g fields wi:h •? jiu■ •:■ r n< «• before seen on any lands.are-to ’ ne f: * ; interm-ingl^d over the e nil re stsr- • • fa.':\T > -IrainedMar-h. Corn.s^eet aod. i irisii p-’^ator'.-p ' Uj’irs, oats and clover a’,;« 1 TiTUVrt - *.i'r;d grow readily and luxuriant!?. '1'blands, when "ouco replaimed,fiv i . beyond a doubt.'of immense forthdy a vd to ’••' ’'.r'1 (h-'u'-dneta o! acres in tide wafer V. • • that can i ? effcetuaUjc drained s ly for cIf i' :• • n .at a qpst of lesf» c,en - reej.ivn.iug these iandni ' -I,-* by 4yi.-3ttig and p-tifc • a Vi ] "to discharge' the tV ms and srrincs, during tlio ana fli in T> in . • l ■ : • '. 1 cut c.vs or themselves ua « J . ■ fw watfep •and f iL»; -ah. After the lands !;..uv': - • i vk1 fjr. a few mooihs. ail ... A’i-.Un?uT?m‘l as woU or bettor thau 1 : v.r ivdi. Dybo -U acd ditch after war-:’—threw’up but ; no ditch iu making th• dyht:s, by AM method you can control- ; •. A. i - ■ s duh f ■ snnt -•di^raetibii • V’-v’fer* m■ desin::/: 3»i‘«r n<?moQ5tra * t; »]' -f all wo .have > ii 1 arc requested to Veiry Pciur, on Nauscmond river. If feUu Mr, Editor, these things be so— if <xlt Marshes. can be reclaimed at era1 * pari ir-'-iv small cost, and when .reclavj-^l ar:-ujexhar-stably fertile, what subject can :v or more iigors.'* to the Ag ciculluri s rs ct tide water Virginia. - Th o.tmdds of acres tka&are now poison • i;g our clime with malaria and sending f >rtii oh.v'ds of mosquito::, could be mad* 1 > ; wave wi*b rich harvest: o» g >lden grain or 1 s apply thousands M L:ie cattle wiiu atl '' .ibu'-dai: *t- .*f sweet and nutritious hay. ; I ivr v with the ho. a that our farmers may he u laced t exam In • luo subject I am - very truly. •I. -T. PuiLIFS. NoriV k Va., Nov Oth, ibT.l New >t>:: of vaccination. of AA ic.t'p ' i «? -.euy’ • ot an improved ... wtsiob, m view O'. r iitim ?: % : 7,-s t:»c derails i,*>rh-Osl• f a*a.1 e inslion, wtnob, tn ra-v .- -? <nir»U pox in Philadelphia ana . r-.-rhap;'. deserve tuo at •: r ur medical pfruMtioners. The ••,-w pi > q wa- practiced by a Mr. Ellis, uj Ea^lUh A v$: mo Ordinary vaccina tion ir \ ref-ruu-1 by -.craping off the epUicr c vaccine a pUQc: ure made by i j.> -ancut, A-greatly improve i reetii d. however, consists m raising a small bihocr by a drop of caplha brr ridrs-.ap'prrcT—tty -to tr-.o "STr-Tr-rtrrrrs vue drop • f I'-ui’’ loti out, anu a ; prTr-'Krd • hue v:, v ,._ p. r •* ‘ . \y.x.~ yvhli . drawn aft r a rmuu• ik of th.lay , the eynkr ; mis Puis lack and quite excludes the ai.r, simEiug cur unY germs tlat might bo Sna* ::r> ia rnd' attrOsplure. 'J iVm method has pr '..'1 -' I ft ; yours, an-' ci huu'drcd^ ei cases ct vac ■ : •;>. v.hioh he ha ; :•■ •*: w- w.' ■ never had ::u iu^tauce ot bioo§l-pt>isonijig v-r. : ib*i?’- rs. % h.tiu l ' tilO orulUAPy method • ■ ;■ jdi • ibcne.s is Uy no meaits anc\ n - ^ 1* d'b u 'bwrved. ••v,p.:r alive saf.-ry of-A his uietHod is . t.; ,, dub. first, to the exclusioufof md c ; ..!. to the lea-ejrsixe of ; ;i-- a^r-ture for ike intrt-ductiou of m.s i ' tb- punci-ure? ape madu.by M--V M. Elv fli« •u ;• ;r 1 . - ' . Air, w±.*v. . - • 4 ,. t - I it Hi© r.i *• ■ • V -r1 iw«r---r^'|-r—rr-.--—.tU Hit: '■* »
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1871, edition 1
1
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