Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-m EDITORS . A. K. RUDE, D.D.. 8. C. VaJ ■t:r u In essential*, unity; in .--j »-» .. VIWwW^ f 5?^?5525?2 SPECIAL JTOTI • Remittondes must ©fflre Orders, ^TjJt 1 TEE. ,flff •I if possible. If these send the money in » All Postmasters letters when required. are sent to ,js ordei to ccaved, and id! arrearage* requir'd by **V. Merely -Jiauibc* <4 th* paper by n^l WtiianwidafionH retatiu am aid and which are now - name of the comity M pef entries may be ely made. obituary u< ruled for pi separately, In Post Draft*, obtained. rr> Let- to m MSKMmx' tiou. matter intended be Written Vetters, to receive ] until , is re ared paid, aa fr a not suf- ofliee. State in order >rouipt l\ . and blication, id not in >r atteu A* XmSPAPEir DECISIONS T. Anv person who takri a surly from the post office— 'p rectedto his name or another’s,® ewhether he nas subscribed or not—is ripponsihhi aspersion orders hi* paplr dwoon- * thmed. he mm* pay aH anen ra*res. or the publialier may continue t< * send it until payment is made, Hud collect the whole amount, whether the tpaper is taken from the office or not. | .- .■ 8. The courts have dmdisl I liat refu- winir to take newspapers and p uiotticals from the post oflW, or renu riny and * leavtny them uncalled for, is pi imo farir evidence of intentional fraud. Accepted. TB . ■ • ■ L, t- L : f K M. f llev. J. IX Shirey, of Fk>id 0. H., ■ Virginia, has accepted tho call to the Beth Edeu charge, dewberry Co., S. C. He will enter i ipon his pastoral duties in December next. Wfe congratulate Beth Edc a, whose people have secured the se vices of as faith fttl a pastor as Bro. Shirey we congratulate him, for t ie Lord has led him among earnest, 1 inti ami ’ liberal Christian workers ; and we hope that his present cha ge may soon obtain as diligent and earnest a laborer as he is to win w they before long must say fort*we 1. Correction, Our attention lias been mistake in the Visit™ n called to a of 1 >ct. 5th, which we not duty regret, but also cheerfully correct. Itsteadl of Rer. >Dr. Wilson, of Augusta, On., it should have said: Rev. Dr Wilson, (f LoumWc. , -t» To satisfy alt parties wej add sn editorial from tike Pretty t'Osrian sit Sept. 29th, «Dr. V<in Dyke uadi Dr. thmuet R. ■ Ifi'inm—We puhiishi to-day the last letters from these gent leiaei respect ing the ‘Declaration ami To itimony.’ We can not forbear ng iin e: pressing our regret that both Tthe di sputants have allowed foemsolyee toi mar the discussion by undue personal asperi- As to the merits of jthe con- we leave efech wader to own opinion, without any «a^0Mtiaas from us.”J * i*rvi THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. 'COLUMBIA. S. C„ OCTOBER it, 1870. leMt to nuc extent, enetained by » number of ministers of the South western and Virginia Synods. We have also learnt that the “Chair Editorial’’ is not an “easy chair}" we are often tempted to leave it, bat—we hope you will bear with as •re neither like to hare the knife put to our throat, nor teiU tee submit to briny kicked out. It die we must Editor and Publisher, we will not be paid for it We are not an actor. What do oar subscribers say f Wl subjoin out answer that all may know what we wrote to our young brother, fresh from the Semi nary, who owns a printing press, hut is neither a professor nor a pastor; and who probably on that aocouut is so anxious to step into onr shoes, and sit in our seat. My young brother, have bnt a little patience. The Senior Editor is advanced in years, he can not be for any length of time in yonr way. The proba bility is that yon, before many years —yearst it may be days!—will be able to rejoice, because you knee found work for sour printing press ! The answer: “We have contracted for the publication of Vol. 3 of the Lutheran Visitor with the printer of Vol. 2. Caa therefore entertain no proftosal as to the sale of the Luther an Visitor at present. We shall pub lish yonr pro{>osal iu the Visitor, leaving of course names out. If we are to die, we do not iutend to sell our corpse to the body snatchers; nor do we intend to bestow our good will on those who.kill na “Truly yours, “A. K. RUDE.” Sot a P. A The Lutheran Visitor is published for the building up of the Church and the extension of the Redeemer’s kingdom. The endeavors of the editors are to make it a ealu able auxiliary to evangelical Chris tianity as held, taught and practiced by the coufossora at Jerusalem, at Antioch, at Augsburg, and wherever there are churches of the Confession of Augsburg; the object of our youug friend is to make it “a ralua- ble auxiliary to a Book Store* nfle-nt IP ¥S magnuwent thing for himself, gave ao example worth unfitting, beaidd pointing a paragraph for the students of human nature. * One of the Signs of the Th Mrs. Livermore (Unitarian) officiated 1 treroely that Dr. Bckaf has formal in an Episcopal church in Bpping, i ljr gone ever to the l*reebytrtUa N. IT., several weeks ago, reading I Church, and says, “Even if the path the prayers and going through the I from the Reformed to the Presby services as if au ordained “priest. 9 j tartan Church Is not wide, we would She did not need to wear the robes, much rather see this wideawake Chairtn;tu Was catling aftm Matthew Z Chapter, 34th Veree. “Think not that I am come to solid i>eace on earth ; I came not to send peace but a sword.” T f: 9 *41 received the 10th—a letter re no secrets froi * hers, whom we look in the Lutheran Yiti 'Viao that all losses by the editors and p Bride and J. I. Milter, before them as much ; as concerns both them “I am authorized ministers of the 8. W ■ay—Oc whic i, as we our subscri- as partners with the pro- to be borne iHsh< rs, A. R. e at once lay of s dd letter d \ is: a number of Virginia and Virginia Synods to make this prop osition : I will take your stir ' list, and advertising petro fair remnneration ; ycm r new an editor of the paper, An interest in it, and manage the office and herein-—. The res plainly as followay We co paper entirely or onr some of the members Of church axe considering the n book store hjere, they be a enter ption ;e at a as retain me to business this is print a and as College question that the paper valuable auxiliary to CpriseP* rtf - ■ ••• “In order to arrive nito conclusion in my t it is desirable that this earliest you will - A Tours fL'd'-? &z r Home defi here rec live your ;> »v“RS. Please tom you would take for the paper, if yon .iWJ ’ Fja.< We ask our sul What do you think most assuredly to the, pod it. Your money or your life! ‘brlybur paper! And kii tfofcat, entirely of our friends: f It is printing the im print a B“H*3Sa own a|mit most admira- hair Edi- we are fresh there you jjPVye are publish a we dou 1 Editorial Picking*. Circus Outrage. The Abbeville Press says; “We learn that the *bill posters’ of GoL C. T. Ames* circus, had so far the hardihood and indecorous disregard of the religious sentiment of the community, as to poet his show bills upon ‘Ebeucsrr church,’ a Methodist church some five miles east of Abbeville.* Legal steps to obtain redress would. have been taken, we learn, but for some defect in the title. These circus men, some of them, neither fear God nor regard man. They arc a sort of gypsies, half-civilized Arabs who verify the curse of Islunael, ‘Their hand is against every man,, and every maq’s baud is against them.’ 9 Bat if the newspapers puff and post these sacriligious vagrants on minds and hearts of the people, where is the peculiar outrage in posting on a church ? A show bill on; a church or in a decent paper looks as well as a church member or a decent person in a circus.—ChrU tain Neighbor. , Amusing and Instructive.—A stingy Churchman was listening to a mis sionary' sermon. , He was nearly deaf, and was accustomed to sit facing the congregation, right uo der the pulpit, with his ear-trum pet directed upwards, towards the preacher. The sermon moved him considerably. At one time lie said to himself: “I’ll give ten dollars;” and again he 8aid,.“Fll give fifteen.” At the close of this appeal, he was very much moved, and thought he would give fifty dollars. Now, the boxes were passed. As they moved along, his charity began to ooze out. Be came down from fifty to twenty, to ten, to five, to zero. He con eluded that he would not give any thing. “YetfZ said he, “this won’t do—I am in a bad fix. My hopes of heaven may be in this question. This covetousness will be my rain.” The boxes were getting nearer and nearer. The crisis was upon him. What should he do 1 The box was now under his chin—all the congre gation were looking. He had been holding his pocket-book in his hand during this soliloquy which was half andible, though in his deafness he did not know that he was heard. In, the agony of the final moment, he took his pocketrbook and laid it in the box, saying tq himself as he did it, “Now squirm, old natur!” This was a victory beyond any that er ever won—a victory over Here is a key to the problem of covetousness. , ‘Old natur” must go under. It will take great giving to, pat stinginess down. A few ex peri meats of putting in the whole pocket-book may, by aud by, get the heart into the charity box, and then the cure is reached. All honor to t the deaf old gentleman. He did a r »■ of course. Home trouble about it, and the vestry have invited her to officiate there a whole Sun day, this mouth. Fa* bn tumble 1‘raise*.—An editer nf the Pacific Churchman lately offi ciated for one Sunday at Grace church, Sacramento, hi the absence of the Rector. In the next edition of his i>aper he remarks: “At the risk of being considered impertinent, we can not help making one safgea- tion, and that U, that some one make a raid npon the choir gallery, and burn up clean all the annuo which can txv.fimad there; for, unions our ears greatly deceived na, there is a good deal of the nonsense kind on hand.” Not U<>o,l that the Man should be Alone.—The Earl of Shaftesbury, in sh aking recently of the evils arising from the celibacy of the Komau Gath-' olic clergy, said: “If his holiness the Poj>e had a wife, she wonld not: allow him for an honr to remain in the liclief that he was infallible.” One Point Settled Amyho a*.—Au Irish lady at Troy, teacher in one of the public schools, tortured a class of young girl* by niHltlenly inquiring if they could tell the name of the first woman. One of the little ones, more forward than the rest, advanced to the front of the class, and replied: “Well, we don’t know, Ma’am, what her name was; but, any way, she wasn’t Irish.” Tie Coming Woman Found.—An English woman finding berartf uua We to whip her husband, shouted to her son, who was up stairs in bed: ••Bill! couie down stairs and lick tlii feyther, or else hell be tit’ main ter o’ the whole house.” Mho was evidently in advance of the age «>n the Woman question. Herman Patriotism.—A scene in a commercial city three days after war was declared. A train has juac arrived, anti young men in traveling garb are hastening in all directions from the depot. One of them is met by the open arms of a friend with the salute, “Where are you from T” ••Direct from England : where ik my regiment, has it guue yet T “No, it is just assembling.” ••Thank God that I have arri in time,” and away he run* to it, with out taming ankle to friend* or relative*. As this passe* away, another noble you just in from Italy, where he has a brilliant and profitable com position, cosies by, inquiring his batallion. Without waiting the order that should bid him come, lie travels night and day from a land that he may take hi* in the rank* of bis company i leave* hi* native town for the of war. Is it any wonder that warriors have been saeressfril T last, say* the that If the ex- rite meat vfon\4 sweep all desorvm and propriety before It There was clapping and hiving again and again, a large portion of which came from the vaat audience of ilffclaterv The convention sub seqneatly closed nuder .more pat die inspiration* leaving thy sub ject an open one. Excntmon Ttcxjera—The Greek villc and Columbia Railroad will furnish free return transportation ticket* to passenger* from all sta tiou* on the road, for Columbia, from October 28th to November 21*t in clusive, and for Anderson from No vember the 1st to the filh instant inclusive. The privilege to return free will not be allowed to pssmngprs who take the trains at station* where tickets are sold, unless they purchase tickets from the agents. This arrangement ha* been made to accommodate visitor* and dele gates to the Fairs to be held in Charleston, Columbia and Anderson, and to the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which oorurw iu November. f ■ by tenons, and the srample he gives in tide sot ie by no means worthy of imitation. At ftret he tried to unite the Lntheran and the Re formed, and when he edited ths Deutsche* Kirchestfrrund we scarcely know whether he was more Lutherau or Reformed, subsequently he be came Reformed, awl now goes over to the I\reeby- naus. beeomes a nrofossur in their largest Hemmarj. We do not think lees of pkig hiUMiTH.1 church man, hot we can not help regretting his leaving our ., Ltvsly. The Methmliets of New Jersey had a lively time of it at then oooveuUou which cloned tie mcsmoq at Tretiloa on the JOth ulu The Rev. Mr. Dunn pn^mned a resolution to the effect that “chris- tiau men be urged to insist upon!! rwts* tb* uouuiuliuu W (uud XUJ «H»r . _ . J. men for offieial places, end that if .thqj foil fee MW* pn h, n» pr«- ] Usrc jnat recctvcd the Visitor, themselves to uoiamote them iutk>-1 maat rrHcome visitor ti is, ol the P«Uorud *u|.port I ^ ^ f j, , w „ ntnti “ W ** Undxxry | v j„ ippmls in brhnlf of onr of tliin |>ni|nnitiua -hx-B. if onnW Krnb ,^, | ^ , h, Tr „rr onB *«nW imolvn tbe eburat. into ta ^ ^, v both a (MkUtical machine, natnrmUy called forth an hooeat and somewhat sharp dissent. Common saner woakl seem to have dictated thsl a measure an v». tai, not to any revolutionary , should hove been calmly end judiciously con sidered. But it* advocates, feeling themselves strong, determined to make their position stronger by de manding the “pro ious question.” At once the whole assembly was thrown into wild exotement j “ uotMu, amendments ami subsUtntes werej offered, and delegates shouted fur the j recognition of their chair, until,* says; the Newark Adrertiser, from whose excellent report wo quote, ••matters j were confused to sarh a degree that ths veaermhle Fresideot con Id not satisfy the < Xuveotiou, as to state of the Ixxminess, and the C’oa i von tiou seemed to hove lost control of I lative gag of so fondly called that a vote ••in mcrooriam.” The first begins “another watchman on Zion’s walls has fallen ! The Rev, William Haneher sweetly fell asleep in Je on* the second; and again an other: “The Rev. Adam Rflrd, of Iiexington, H. C* Besides thin, A. J. R. tells us of another who is so affected that he ran not attend to his ministerial duties; and notwtth standing this the cry is still heard; “come over ami help ns,” t»or is it in the least stated. Now bow are we To have men to fill their places nnlees we )»repare oursdre* to educate them in the thing* nee canary to fit them for the work. 1 Nor are Untie the only thing* which ! shonM urge as to work. Look over ^ * the Minute* of your Synods and how many there are whose grey tell u* too plainly that their Is nearty am. Bmhppu. Iron gee appeals than We t* run. They lie char idThe Committee 'have to the Church that they have been at work and think they will be aide to opeu the Heminary earty in Jan uary, providing the Synods pledged to Ha support furnish them with the means to do so. We foaru that the Synod of South Carolina stand* jtftdy to conll this is all that can be asked or ex peeled of her. It is not for Semi nary, but the Seminary yf the General Synod, and the General Synod is composed of five District Synod*, each of which should come up to the pledge* they made through their delegates at Winchester, and not allow the men whose motto seem* to be to rule or rum, to influence them to do otherwise. Bat we took up our pet* to sav something else. The committee say they do not intend to expend a large amount in bricks and mortar—this is wisdom—hitherto we have too diligently' carried out the idea of “imposing structures;” and we are glad to foaru this committee will not continue it. But even in our “hired house” the students will need their rooms furnished. They must have beds, bedding, 4c., aud we begau with the mien tion of asking the j«a*uirate* and congregation* of our General Synod —more isirtu uforly our kind sisters —will you not begin at once to make some effort for this i*urpoee t W01 not tin* ladies of the i-ongregotion* famish at once the accessary furni tore for the room* f either the arti cle* or the money to punhose them; and where a room is friraisbed entire by a congregation or pastorate, let it receive the uarae of such coutribu tor Who will l« first on thi* roll of Wvc for the church ? But oar uttideot* nmst also roL, and they are for food also deymndent upon the church. Many of our con gregation* are contiguous to Coluia bia, and many lucmlxsrs are there frequently with their teams, and cau remember when they leave home to ]»ut iu a few dozen eggs, a few chick en*, a little* butter, a few ixranda of flour, or something rise in the pro vision line, to be left at the Semi- How few get so well paid for hf their breath ! The Theatre fifths next, perhaps, foe anuteerntu eirriea. But eooegfe on this snbfoct. The Ice Work* of the gay it* trojK»ll* are the most extensive, *§ lieliew, in this country, and yet are told they did not man n facto re A wSrirat ,MRjt fcr otts tion. The ice thus ■ bat will not, ms wa were that manufactured »«jr nature’s week, man, Faticsr Wintrr, in crifo^ flag. tudea. The manufacture «f the cootHftg sriiris *s» a v*, remunei tttiV busfneaw, and due whick will rtypml»bb 1« larger ta creased, the demand being great tuft the Southern for cheaper than that shipped from the North. The levees of Cottonopolis fail Ur iati'«w> the visiter, them* there are generally dozen boats, from the palo4 4 H to steamer* of only rapacity. The levee* are erawfot during the busy season with prodoer and luereliaadiae. They are without a mixed mam of beings, evidently busy enough tt be “working oot their Some idea of the Imsjmws done fore may be inferred from the I not being taken lowed to dissenting delegates to themselves fairly on tbs record. . Ths Interior says; ( up as a vexed subject of at the read. Afid W tt sway if we *» ■■Pi*” voting mm be when they are taken lher fiat Where in prreeutmg the report of a Omu j mto the vineyard to tabor. miUre upon the Pram, Gen. A F. j Binding, of Trenton, formerty an, ordained Methodist clergyman, urged , absolute frsedsm in journalism, and , oommeuted with some severity upon j f There twg to h*'A Wli at advertised to leave Neg Orleans a* the evening of SPCh of June ti various point* on the Miiiinjppt The (xqmlsr lamsengev bents rit* free excusiou* on Saturday evm£gs to ('arrulltou. seven miles from tlx • ‘Tm ^ The Freooh Market is well word visiting. It is the best wc kar« swu, and has msnm puauMnl i ties mt noticed elsewhere. There art »» moron* statxls near the naikd wfore all kinds of goads are being mM. The stand mrerhaata for their (“driving their ImsinoaR.” is as mneb art in selling goods m in any other empfo^-ntent. and tfofe people desme dtplmna* m ffeir “res|iertire d«*pnrt mt iils.” '*** Hie lower and «liler i*art of New Orfean* i*« almost exclusively Fm The npjx r portion, or fonrth dishwt, ' i* comparatively new. Thi* h fee in lv at once n memliLT our beminan by word and d*rd f BETA. nary, aud tboat* ui*a. tin* line i (foddfomMe i**rf of tin* citv. Uen- nulrwid leading U\ t’olumbis, are prf, KT ]y n-sidem-es crowd one P snffidettiiy convenient to leave them j an othcr, and bnikiiug Vitz are without ^x^aae;, ' nt exorbitant (uiees. Thete flriTfo Wiff not our people generally, mow» in Ori t -ans, becnamthe water i* so little below the tuirfece, that it is reached in digging them. TV fatmm* Nhel! road it Ike i-oiittrmation of Canal street to take End, abont five miles from the auk portion of tlie city. It i# a dm ♦ xcelient mail for fast driving. Here guy youths and rich rid grata F'-r tli* L*(1m-TU r» of TravsL 1 r *<\ vm. New Orle**M x fie. * % Out of the in About Church Choirs.—The Presty terian Banner relieves itself on this topic in the following manner: “Every day brings complaint* cff the choir nuisance in onr churches. Dr. Bellows said some time ago that it would be a great relief if the Uub tarian ministers could be allowed tli* privilege of throwing the hymn book at the choir. If the evil* complain Al of continue much longer, this liber tv will be desired by more than Cnitml rian preachers. For the most i«ut, the choir is superior to the im*tor, session, trustees, and the whole con gregution. It is about the only frup, Independent, and irreaponsible thing connected with church machinery.” A war aoane in Leipaio: Time, ten o’clock at night: Place, the rit. Thomas church. A dim light ,is burning iu the Chapel at this u>o*t unaccustomed hour. The deeply- moved voice of the preacher ia heard, interrupted by sobbing and weeping. It is a wedding, bat without other witues.se* than the portico concerned. The bride is without ornament, and the groom is in tho uniform of ths soldier. In the first pew sits an old lady with her head buried iu in r hands, and weeping bitterly. The two seal a bond of eternal union at the moment when his country calls the - Idler from his bride. The eete- mony is finished, and between weep ing mother aud wife, the young man hastens to the depot to join his regi ment, now on tho point of leaving, and there the painful separation mu*t soon be effected. Over fifty of sui scenes occurred ip the course of fi few dpys in Leipsfo, and the clergy held themselves ready at all boom, day .or night, for such calls, th from a score of little preliminaries otherwise usual. The difforeuoe of faith was forgotten iu this solemn moment, and there were actually instance* in which Catholic pairs He was followed bp l>r. Crooks, who made an able argument in | of the Ur said that if nals belonged to the Stair, than the party winch esrated the eleetsou would control theat, aud just ao ie it when tire church owns the pram. It precludes freedom. Tire Kor. J. Atkinson, who MU took tire floor,, held that a church organ ueods to j represent tire ohnrch in all tire pha ses of its progress and work, giving id news which relate to the church, without reference to their buartng upon any man’s notions or ) an organ which shall not simply be the mouthpiece of edite> rial opinion or irefoudtee, but the free, faithful, impartial organ of foe opinions and the news of tire church. Such an organ, he affirmed, the de nomination did not posoese. He re lated a foci ia regard to a Methodist minister in New Jersey who, winking to make a communication of foots to Methodist people, sent a copy of his communication to the Christian Ad vocate, the church’s own paper, an other to the Methodist, a private concern, and another to * Newark daily. It appeared as desired in the two latter papers, but in the former, the church organ, it never made its appearance. At this point the Rev. Mr., Dobbins stopped the speaker with a call to order. A fierce storm ensued. “There wag stamping of feet, a tumult of feeling, and amid the disorder the speaker sat down. The Rev. Mr. Bryan sprang to his feet and deslared that it the M he 'op tino ten a* te orwBWreorr with. ’ Does foil u« font fend* must' fret the minister* take ' ia every congrega let every nmn give nnto New (*fe**t !m* quite a heteeo- 4 **’ "»!**» beggfc* *** s lUfoWlaHon. *nd this for* ’ hoesm. nod *?*>• rill wM fin vtectiuntiirg for some x€ * hade* ffi NPir OR x..ii rsijs;. hr peeulferltfre Rugbsb, FVcurii. 1 ■ **”***" k fipnmixh aad < formaii tnate nfi the * the expenac of their I*;:rKipal ;airt of the i:iha»>if«ntH. • l,H * ududting are! for rarih of there four tberv' oar bomb* the Sheft f» a wpeei.il department at the etty 1 net a j I 1 i kan the fared as be bas pruepem! khn.] g *y Bhall Elen languish even iu onr midst and wa hot tend baud f Null we sit down b» one of * the f lh> °“ k * “rmMguriia*. Tbv ptearet* of the drive might, we thnfe, fo ummelerably vnlaueed by the afrti ttem of sueli vegetutiou as this tW aNnxial soil would femish. “ The establishment of "a j*Mk. Tlirir uffice* are just beside wtirfor of'the metropolis cff ^ each other, whtrh eertaiuly make* South, is attracting the attcriw* *t helping Mfiss rival*, at leant hi rituo- 4 bf her cithern*. For this pnrpo* triffle ffoc city has jHinbafted geveral hwii This I pool office* we have i. The hnitdfug hi of granite, eoveru nearly a square. aud Picayune ate the ktidteg prirtieal journal* of foe f has »Polhv am! not h-mien to hw ahoot am! ao orntlnf iwn.' <im! nrre* of Uiifl. . h«-h W* the famous duelling grtmiul »f tie “Crescent City* ‘ A large iMP of duels oecnrtvi! here under tHow- large spreading live oaks, w hub are now to be ornaments of. tlifc iuKteml of the silent witnesses' many mortal oonAwts. tire fiirest trees we have ever **** of that sirecios. .The ground^ hr the park are being improved, will (suiiaps, in a few years,.fo* Dee what au etteut of front < ‘ vcr > day except Bimday, for wbteb to guard. Kvsn now foe omission they iffoke up py printing P too far apart * and * <B*adnti»!e sheet on that morning, to this, some are dying i rinmlay is con*j»lered thy best Let us not deuert' lul' ertise, os tbe psiM-rs are titen not yield an inch, »*>"* generally rerel. Tlie qx»wd of and bnftd uji her *»vws boys who gatlier arouml these offices each morning and to at their Zion. lot us but let us try walls and her *trougho!d*. take yorer Visitor* and read frilly the articles to whWh I referred, and while you read Zion. Hearken to ner t Hear bow she mourn* her *'!'«*• Now care- hare them morumg aiul evening ace such singular specimens of the genus purro, An wc may be allowed the term,), that they almost seem to her I ft>rm * distinct sfrecics to t hem Tbe virtue of perseverance, one at the most in connection with de)mrt*d son*, be moved m effort O let yoor hearts her behalf, and let be mode to supply • * • H. For the Lntheran VWtor. Inquiry. Rev. Rude, D.D.: I am very glad even to teasing persistency, la theirs. If a man does not want a pajxT, they make him purchase one to stop their almost endless outreaties, as they cry in his ears, “Bqy a paper, sir! Here’s yer Times 11 Here’s yet Picayune ! ! /” The ‘Crescent City” has no school* 'park (feWtAAd will lack variety of to sea in your Lutheran Visitor tlmt* 0r °f mnch distinction, ex tfo fight.’ ” The Rev. Mr*, and Dr, Dobhim now *uok up i iwigela, the tetter say in regard ton taiued reapaeting foe apprmeuls nyf lay delegation, which included foe official organ of foe church te Sum York. Gen. speak lag to Dr.. and persist mg fee the Seminary Committee is neither dead dot asleep, bnt will do what it can to the opening of the Theological cept the Medical University. Owing to the hot, malarious summers, there m. * exodus of its citizoas we remember the endosare* around Seminary*. Bro. Boinost is asking: 1 II.i* mnnv pa.ton. iu our Gouoral i flll " LW of ,ll « «“»mrr uK,iitha c»uw« Synod have taken collections aud forwarded them to tlie Treasurer ? I ask : Do tbe Tastors and Rtn*. lW fessore iu Virginia l>eloug to the Gen eral Synod t Why* do they send their ^ Theologioal students to Philadelphia! oo.tL.Md fc.lgg"--^ d " “•"* money aud students U Please ana*er * throngb the pajs-r. • * - >-*-■!. * • A Hi .1 atff. 1 sA fif f “\Tbat th tho duty rad i aasde- many to send their children to cooler and more salubrious climates, that while cultivating their minds they may also develop bodily vigor. . « Tlie inhabitants of New Orleans are a pleasure-loving people. A number of theatres, ekib houses, and other resorts, furnish airase* meut and excitement to the giddy threw*, rad receive tu return a liberal patronage. The Opera lion se on foe oorrier of'Toulouse aud Bour- hon rtiratik is foe most teshfeuable. jMfl fer each of twelve nights,vi ug his eninu»etitenti wl>en little donees in the fonrth district. wrt» not doubt that it will be render^ one of the prettiest places i* PI South. When to its spring* brooks shall have been added and fountains, and the rich vwehjii* and rank luxuriance of trtq>ici/l , ri’P iV tation sliall hare been arraeged a*^ - cultivated by the hand off city pai k of New Orltems wffl bef^ite | * a fit. place for the imagimttyfl^ of foe Naiads and ftryades sf M0Mfl Virgd. Having spent an exceed! able time in tlte fair “Ore^ern: we bade adiew to the kind fHe|f whose generous lio»|»tality much to foe pleasure of ( **'™* t ' took pasaag^ on board foe WM Wagoner for Baton were soon sailing oh bosom Of tbe Father of Wal wt'- *»**! or he sings Oiat often JK&4 igst v© evenings Of tlte Vim wuigregatirite Southern Presbytetbttt Churtfl eth- Hiaffl pastor*, Ofifi regnlri ^ - supplies, nod 4Jffufo deriitwfe « * BSWW WHnofo . The fety sf CWsi i tkdt lib K- t E-i.' -r i » -X far. J The spiritual kin^ ! - K irdn man, cotisisffi - of which one is op other in heaven. * kingdom of fbsl r unto an ediflee, of « earth is the rettibulr. heaven, the interior | interior of an «!ifi<« beautiful, grand h aud, consequently. I oaUlforiabie and ika i*> vestibule that leads ”■ exposed ; so, bnt it Z greater decree*, is he m oils and, conaeqiKni desired fo*n «art! refort* of the most - intellects nterly fal heaven fn aft tbe 1idr When tbe Apostl up to the third bca u; | be heard “unsfs^ak V F. it is not lawfiil for ■ And, doubtless, e\< ^of heaven did not •’ Whole of it, for W» only to (he third ht himself writes, I d * hath not seen, mw c, ha%'« entereil IntqtliL ► tin- things which G<»j I for them that 1*>% - phrase, “into the lu doubtless inelmlcN /< that of all others. * further said of bea * uection is, that its and that the happt, shall prarc so for? there will also Is* pet On earth, tbe < Christian is very fai what it wHl he in notwithstanding j tussereion t>l the whom faith, the set f given, the oonsrioiisp ; been^ adopted a qb f] • \ the hojH* of (^4‘ntal tmnb are htipsste*Tui a oonse<pieiHe, |»ea < I . jMne.ss in jiart, w hid r - the Iloiy Ghost prod 1 of the Christian; .cil to the nature of ma ifr mixed with all he «i< time trholly slment ‘ the extent that ir i «ler* him unhappy. ] church, however, ay ous means of gn» unwearied use cff w| Ohost owns amt Me tiau s growth in grot “iu tbe unity of the f. know h dger of foe iso.i |»erfec< man, onto tie- stature of the frilnes- Thebe means of wfaic’h tlie Spirit in effecting foe *p oouctification of ti»# •^•oventeffod merete< ‘tiau's- and their child, to as many—whoever as, h*-aring the VTcrr iveejpainto tom* prove obedient to itfl “Fqc tlie itfemot 1 foyour t bildreu. nmi afar off, even as mai ortt Onfl Shall call. * tlie (>rouuac here* n-t of a th+ gtft of the mentioned in tlie pt ftftn-c, then, the p Ghost is pwuuiaed fn of hefjeverse, as well . themselves, it is lui: qnire. At tchat of ou#abk of roociving t Tbe angel, in anuou: ims the fact that .■« bun. uuto him, sai<!^ : child, that it timuitl 1 Holy Ghost even fnM L iv 'fc » (v r t — x knis, lwt natural. \\< pas»* that children $ ’’Holy Ghost as soon From a child Tiun>t 1 Scriptures, which h tviSe uuto salvalkn whleh » m Gliris? JU : ir». Tlie meaiii* t wtflnb foe Holy (i unto tlie children (biubteffiy, baptism cd. Verily, verilv, 1 except u man Is* U bf the Spirit, hero? tiie kingdom of G If, fora, etirblhii roerlviag tho Hoh ( they an* btmt. uml i means of grace it; of wtuch the Spiii? brought to th^ early aught chUdroi. : Baptism hold- tti tefo« olmdiati ehn; cirira did to Jhe Xht Jews were com r - ^ it eight ffhys ohi. 1 fr-rence is, that chil.j I ^ ’•trtnhl^bbn ^aswer tiWJby Jwylag, U- YrtWNhof Mar -Sum* In tili-