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-wy- # Other*, more Ami M Wf JU«t in fart hurts or we general loondff Lotherkti. And lAthfrto only m name, i with th® doctrmfil basis , ft to so wry btoad, or Mt* nothing for confo* i! ^^i k aon*. They «*H»siilei ^^ig^gtHowed to take these tfio*. It ia hot now to ttrti fault with this or to judge between data**. We ciU them facta lor present qm. fT'US» aDion of them 8vnod * 5 4fected1 afid how would an at that direction be received 1 Jfgoafaeru General Synod occu- » potion, in some important from any of those Epl the doctrinal basis is Lu the Angsborg pnfaa- Sfm Cbafassional stai*Lpoint ^ not be honestly onde ^ my ether than the f** ea “ ‘ ' that is distil *t, n Poaed wt. what there while We ng ac- We tonal nod is rrayetl tical living very made faith rightly apprehended. There r|-:|l BO eoutmversy touching vbat the Southern General Synod mifa hr decline as set forth iu her ttWtituHoli. But as our object is yyt « statement of facts we eau not this one, viz., that there are gm* amongst us who hold lightly 9 the Augsburg Confession. They been trained to believe that tfegsis most distinctive to the Lu tteren faith is least of all necessary a Christianity. The reception of tie Augsburg Confession as “sub- j^arially correct” concerning what jg “fandameutal” to the Christian re- iipoo is made to mean ju Jewish it to mean. Th irt divisions among us, wh n deplore, we can not conce tie not concerned now to b cswtioDS against even t at arttofied that the Con ind-point of the General 8 Iatheran, and these are not jgrinst it For all present p pupae® we are harmonious! Mi vorkiug together. A peat advances have been 9M» the organization of tbejGener i Synod. Many amongst ns who venanee iguorant of what the Lu theran Church taught for dbetriue, w haring knowledge rejected that torrioe, now honestly and ardently abraee it Much light and activity hive gone abroad, and thore has been a generally becoming clearer- apyrehenskxi of the true nature and mtosioo of the Lutheran Church. | ‘ In the mfctet of the ecclesiastical dis sensions of our time many have awaked to the investigation of the merits of this controversy for them rtves, and have rejoiced oVer tho rich legacy of truth discovered! Their hearts have been warmed, refreshed aud comforted, their minds strength ened and enlarged by the jweeious truths brought to light. Following this has been a bringing food fruits. Love for the has manifested itself in i activity, systematic work, an !j enlarged benevolence. Th been advance iu every department of dmreb enterprise. Our educational institutions have been more liberally P^hnnized. The church is more *liv® to her mission. The claims of h«r children are beiug recognized, am i measures taken to meet them. That she has a specific work to ac complish, indicated and laid out by Proridenee, is being' best as a heavy ^•pOBsibility. The pulpits of the General Synod to-day are urging the ebureh to increased activity in the spread of the Gospel, more earnestly, ** believe, than ever heretofore in A* history of Lutheranism in the ^«them States. The laity areawak- to the importance of heeding y* and prayer, activity ami mn *y are contnbnted to this work * •■creased measure. Much, very wtuains to be done ere we even begun well. 8o impor i* the work upon which we ^entered, an<l so little has been **°®pli«lied, that we sometimes 7*1*®°^ to lament our past mifaith- K loe«s than to make amends by re- activity. But a cr.v is going •PtoOod for help, which will bring bdbni ot increased energy and S* fur the work. Is there not 5u .wi* mneh to encourage 1 th ° W * >ear,,, £ of ®H this upon ^ *®kjject gf our article is obvious. ^ e Genera] Synod in her separate **P*Qty has more sensibly felt her in this work. The dot* .^7°° ** her own doors, aud in *hirt .^° Ca ^ t * e8 tlie cultivation of w providentially committed to ^rcare. The j 8 to her ^ ant i unheeded those making it *^P*»iah. To carry forward this *geucies must be set on loot, is j *wl mouetary. This oping the activity, benevolence, thro ^ VC < We on w " upon our own resources. Jlj* favorable to earnest find con J^trated efforts t aneceas. iu which lies the Our ( lirJ? 18 DOt dtMipfited >» various uor expended in enter g, Ul the,e ** *»ok Kro ®« appeal to our same sympathy. THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, .COLUMBIA, 8. C., MARCH 21, 1873. Evory pan of the church in this ooontry baa more before itAhaa can be attended to efflcieuUy. The farg er and wealthier orgaoiaaikNM hove nothing to spare to aid thoaa that are weaker, and these latter will a* cowplish still leas if their activity he divided. Viewed ia every light the practical work of the oherch can be more efficiently carried forward when each part ia thrown a poo its own re souroea, and rightly cultivate iu own field. T> those whose ayapathiea are alive to the active duties of th# church the truth of this argument can hardly be gainsaid. Now what more potent thaa this; that any change in the General Synod, made with a view to union with any of the other ecclesiastical bodies, would disturb the degree of harmony now existing, and binder the progress of . he work so hopefully begun! Such a movement would moat inevitably introduce discord, variance and strifes among breihreu, and re-enact the disgraceful scenes so common to the northern portion of the ehurch a few yean ago. lu easting about far new synodical rela tions uone could be found that would be congenial to all. Xooe would provide a stronger security agaiust divisions than is eatoyed ia the Gen eral Synod. The differences existing in doctrine and usage among tbs various Synods would be so many entering wedges of divisions among ourselves. Instead of one General Synod in tbe Southern States, there would be three synodical factions at war amot.g themeel vea Some would go to the General Couaeil, sow* to the General Synod North, aad others would set up on an independent tyn odical basis. Who dare any that this state of things would be better than the present f And bow much is the farce of these observatious increased when we consider tbe evident advances that have been made toward* union T The church, rent as site is today, is nearer the point of true union lhau fifteen years ago. The same rausrs that produced these divisions are at work to heal them. These differ cnees have grown largely tmm tut sun derstatiding*. It can not be denied that much ignorance concerning Lu tberanism has existed and still exist* atnoug those bearing tbe name, and with this much of prejudice. There have been uien as honest in their op position to certain distinctive points of tbe Lutheran faith a* others tn their defence of the same. There has been a coming together on the part of many of these. The aeces sities of tbe case have led to investi gat ion. Just In proportion as the confession* of the cbnreh have been studied have these prejudices agaiost them given way. Men have been dt vided concerning their apprehension of what was the truth, and as the truth has beeu searched after and held before the mind and heart it has wrought oneness of spirit. These silent influences are at work, and while outwardly the divisions may continue, there is inward!v a grwatb riwit* tit. No doubt can exist as to purity of iatsutiua on tho part of thaw who fa fared a re organisation of the Guuw ml &yaud ia MMt, aud who have under all its varying fartuaua, am* ourty advocated iu exUteurw a* am eeatial to the development and gme rrt prosperity of tl eh arch ia Bat a question may arise is the ah* of aoma aa to the wisdom of it* continuance la view of facta and chsages which have aaaarrad la ‘fa history , and whfteh la the uplaiea of the faebla and falsi la ^irit am of ftuflkieut magnttade la amah nut ail hope aad daw sad ita solution. Let as candidly these portentous fact* and as well as come g that sound loudly, nod urn thought by those who nee them to contain a world of meaning ftueh aa a M waat of efrevnertf la the General ttyaud trtwiut in )l(l **deMepm#si of fom la ifa history * he., he la what the Oeaeral ttyaud turn been iaetttcieol, what important modification* am demanded la Ita policy, aad what veiopaaent of farts are not informed, but left ta wild conjecture What (hen ore the efisapm which bare taken ulsre In th# blsSssr* ,■i the General ttyood that have ifa integrity, aad which am ed greatly tn have marred Me aym metryr aad curtailed it* oarfeluoua We kaow of none uahus it he the areesaino of the llrtatna aad North Carolina Synods j the fioeumr eahur qaeat lu, aad the latter prior to the ■ j : .* No one aorrtf has Aa tan i, il* jn* ^ ^ The real i of the North bo tiwrtd ia the of the writer. I Th ialreoat wuahaom la the head ! “f u atuurbmeat iff tha General We partamhPeC la am* ax ft val,) the Heart* | aad .Hjaod. a r ihaW of the *\ at its first cun i IwnKlT .iMiVtt. •• Wmmm- Unr If lain mM) It •* |a»«M Chilli. r«wm. m* hi • <*#« nt>. V*» fra Si iMk i* Tmm* h Ga. i SECURITY a ' •;}* >ltr tF ’if; " " *: LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, 0NEW Oil. 1C. that It is aaivormltr II la afaiiaiag a «um ■i#nhil ai ttusnifimtiag a a#lf aptrit, and a firm taartve tn II mMhm ea the fit qaatfhy g ilieparttlna te mtartt te the eaakwiaoa r.( tU,i** »hu had drMstMid the tbv with trenal:** MttMfah Ha haauat weahamaa art thhi pfHhhartfig ■ M its riilhml ,kin ! tar — — *■ #kya ^mgaJhlfadfariK ggm ffjn wmvw trrty a U I | 1 m nJ#W||w fa wttll tha Narthi lBifcl of la rim tta 1 Ikl t fMu the oniv ewnrmd r Wa do y Hauil email fj|) ; . ,i f which the with the ehiart aa the jiraaJI If we hove They aea wb j far nf ifiMNi * » -nn fa. Gaownaah Him. Iff Hrif-tl, k r». Business Dipurtment fi C tiwrnm Iff! tn Ml Va W Va tJ|to til ?‘*>t* 17* ItttolB team t Ja |# an* SJMtnflB tJito am te a ..■* HtHB-ri m riff in HmrnMst ♦ i fa A * ’■•■» rmlwwl, k 3 J t Si | a great i ***Nae v Em jig l an %»tie Spcnal Biticts. (Si qf Urn Mb 1 lN«f*foa* is th* i In It ta worthy of not* that th# llotetoo tty nod was not represented ia the lost Geoeml AjimI ; aad that It had “neither minute* nor official informs Hon of say kind fawn the Klolsion (f. fa .Synod of Ten news# * Th# pren»d#**i ■■■■■■ of the Gear si Nhh.I {hna*eif u mem tier of tl.*- Ilofatoo Hraod. I W*s . -i* aot present. am! as “romtag event* j >|»er*ewfi. al th* IMhlMMtt «C »%f' **‘ 4 ** cast their «hado*« before,* a ribmd m Tbamday the W» V...N. i» IW •nta.t u I in. k Un j. C. ii, **iilr^ lining" Wlat Mini 1^. g, PiirKSlliilii.i/!HnM,i.Mn4iWllMl •nmrnnrr of ill. H,w4 «mn Ik. W|U . ( m „, Vn, ud M» BtXi | <»->i **» II— General tty nod 1 am net prepared tn it-,.-, dnnebt#* of th* Lain tt#« •mm i Imt ikink tkni iu n»«M & .4M.,iW mm,. V, Iron, III. Bet ... ,rr, 14., mi. i ..^ yvtflrfttag of stt are *1 nd <W *f the fa^ * TbMM set Up to the dignity O did m»| rise mality of a i was waatiag tkm necessary to a free ttnmu ; aad { the enuomiueure has heeu. that after being represented tufas la tbs Oeae ral tty nod, it withdrew, aad as yet remains an imlepeadeat orpastaatina with aa eye, we sspfmse. to the “brethren elsewhere, on as Is orrure their active syrnfmlhy is psshiag lb* ward the interests of tho charrh * What detrimest, if say, has beeu sustained by the General tty aad la the withdrawal of tho !!oi*«oo tty mwl is yot to he men It is true, that la flat- Vbsf. h A tlwa Goa M * Ta. t a. mhottpdfia. A c. cmwaana lev. Ik r IIMrta. |I IA * rmi. A A ] Me Wm. fan **!#, A «! jsoMi % St. r, 'wwsi»* * afi' sf TW TlrtNl* a# 'KiliffaRMRIii C'ttfaMRf’ifafairiritt- faf union there is strength »mt not n# iu those things that make far perm* reoounly so ia mere aumherw TW neiit union. This advance has chsr actcrized all the division* of the Lu thciun church. It has not always been orderly and conservative. Non# have been free from abases snd ex treraes in various direerinsa But this very restlessness ami eoofin-t argue ait earnest desire to discover some solid foundation, datiou is the Cos/rsaios. true rouse why the ttymwl withdrew is most probably this: it wont out from us because not of ua Evident ly if aot no# in *#ntisMai with th# Geueral tty mwl, ss on integral part thereof, its moneciioo »s* s cause «f weakness ralln th*a strength However much then we may hs«# That f«HUi desirnl it* coopers tom tn mawdids Tbe chnrcb ring sud s«lrsoe«wg the iafareet* «f St t’l ‘ si >»r4sr tBetdiid l h# IU hVIseh A it LeshMUss Ga» 1 M W Wita •seegw- am 4 lauk* w JU^m. v ssmi 1 m ^WiWWSMMitMW WilMrt .wPMrilf fafaiHli'Niillv > r-tirirhr imm Awli u t|*rt *4 the . u m torwslsahfa ss s \m m» whs * wtaswfamhd «f I sasmsehfa i s day writ ever be Itfart L Oaae, President Thro A. Wetmore, Vioe-Precident Xffutc H. Allen, Secretary. * MSS! faSTiR BowmBSKi A few 1.1 mt. Nnuit* i ef policim issued in 1971, SffM. gSA90.023 Juaet PAVMENT8 - th* eud sf first year. AH FoUris* saw Nsn-ForfeMsK s have IwmjsiC wealed, to whom fibersl inducements will fa offered by LOUIS SHERFESEE, General Agent for South Carolina, JFo. 40 Broad Street, Charleeto* IffTfi 1971. R.& W.C.SWAFFIELD W# tn mv reed mho mi new ly sfated rtttXa sod M MMKK »TTK*K of .% READY • HADE CLOTHING, II A TH, FURNISHING GOODS, etc Haying riawT U 11*< ctrrriut e will MAKE I P GARMENTS in the Islwl fay hm, snd ossrsntc* ustis* fwrrise. w# Sfv Kill Uimr nrderr for FEttFttCT* rmrio srl 11T1 S style* «r Him Mi HATH sn band. PartbfaMK Us*4v Departarat Our is ^wsMtikiV#. Is fort our Work rmhmctw ever | in Ins New sud Nobby* wbirh we sec sort will ylensr the wmmk fci*udu>u*. Give w* s cuff snd fa eouviueed. UW C SWAFFIELD Msr » 20—If The Most Useful Invention of the Age. FRENCH 8TARCH ENAMEL SHOULD BE IS EVE BY FAMILY. ■ TimparU to linen s mow beautiful * poUek. filling the pores of the fabric, sud making the oldest article look fre*li snd new. IT SAVES LABOR By making the iron dip smoothly ami «my. and iHwventiiig the starch from ■ticking or clogging. IT SAVES NONET, Since it prod on#-half the e in •*; snd IT SAVES CLOTHING i far better results at cost of tbe ingredients now Ilf its preservative qualities, by ensuring their longer wear without wmlnug. and by rejecting to a certain extent what would ordinarily aoil or stain the fabric. Every family should use it. Every lady needs it. Every washwoman will fa bfnffitpd bx it. rwi wvi'Uiism *** AW ike Mlvwmg Certificate from the Firet (hemurt is MarjUmt: I hare caiefnUv examined the “French Starch Enamel, and find in it neither Hj* ]*sniffine or wax. It con tarn* so ingredieDt that esn be in anv way iJijnnou* to the fiaeot or moot dcli- WM. E. A AIKEN, M.D m Projcteor Chemistry, dr. J. II. KINAK1). | HAVE N«wik. aad am from the to exhibit complete Week ef DR7 GOODS Eww fawnghl to till* market, remain ling nf the l» test and fa. wttt fa ays in tnhe a fa ni^^iiPimf i-t,!* jnJf m-htM, HOSIERY And mow jwiwlar sty les is ^Ike.. with a AND GLOVES! Csrpett rigs. gim •n w »* i aad all obt artirlra amaCr i Fin* Clam IV* Goods Fntab- irmnnmn wasovs aciomcoN How? Sewing Machine and A inert*** Button IMe and Over- hki M'is* %g Ae 4«HSltK f ItM'I'A m ■ .... 4,|M» * Iri' tt IMfiN mfiJMPfiRmlPr WriMIrittuvlI.'lrt 19 |9* lilP IP9HI The ymbhe umevwlly nee is vWed to wsli *‘'m. SS dlsrtH afiv v ur w ta tfa Me fuw 11 ennWdeved tin asii«lartS|V I •>' m- Ai mt-.UiM A* -i Rf'—u I A €;RirikrPM * PPpYS MU- amb MmtwK tow A Of the mesafaea tm i J. II. Hugntm, ( ■* farty. J. H. KINABD. faji ilia tl* Mai* faenut, on# door fawttb of On- fia* m.i AmS ■■ —*«--S jt* U_a — SU g*11 eiseM ™tts^w*s t q„ * settwi-Htt Ffis fa-11 is being prepared far uufam on this o«r eburrh ttuuth, yef upon mature The eourtoston to which these facte deliberation we srv inclined In the snd observations lend ns U this: opinion that the art of diaoeveroura lu view of the difference* existing wuu tioutty sml wise; and that in the among ourselves and in tbe Utbemn ,^1 it will rvdownd to the greater church of this country ; in view ^ M >*l of imth Isnliru moreover of tbe advance mode in It » staled that tb* Xorik I WuIim tbe understanding and toreptiiuce of ttyood in “ouo of tho Lrg#*t distt »<i drish grids gMiumuMbuhrti sx fihsdy (intro, M.lbsdiW eboiWh. on di day in llserik ah* WUb ivn w to smwtnal m tbe doctrines set forth in oar confe* sions, and the promise which this affords of arriving at such agreement as will terminate in a solid union— in view of this we hold to the high im WW j portunce of continuing tbe preeent organization of the Genera! ttyrnod. Dissolve this, and not only will dto coni and other divisions be intro duced, but tbe church will suffer lost by as much as tbe bo|»e of n future ttyood*—the .si# which lank the initiatork *t#p* and a very nctn* lisrt in the form at mmi at tb# SO* W mww w mWw wWWw "S'* * ’ ww.-r Sf. ” UV' VVVWV V ^UU tty uo»i,’* a ml it is also true that it was th# first to disrsi.t th# had <■/ ■a >: ,‘k.k * ■ k*I sn i tt*a m . ,’L ^ ^ : ^ s. Attau ^rw. fs#r* ^ bswiw —j- * sies nW' hniwls The i : #*l soil |n*s*ij muses which urwipltitsl th# nrressiou at the North la roll no ttymwl. it ia high ly probsbls w#r# u»i poidkly *lin close*!. We w#r# an atone to know union will be thereby destroyed.—, what they were, ami to this md made Then is it not true that both tboee whe ( inquiry. All we could learn wuo would lalmr for union at any hnxariL | that the General tty mat was iarfieiemi and those who would seek to change and had faded to amompifah what th* pNVMri Tganixatiou of Ufa Goto mm wpollfi of It. end tty noil in order to a union with Knowing oomething nf the history Sm„hIs profiwwndly m.»re Lutheran,, aud oompoittouof the North Guru- are really laboring in tbe interest« of Una Synod, »• could hut peiwmt# disunion 1 ourselves that a waat of eActoucy la Therefore, “Whereto we have al the General tty and would husevtoualy ready attained, let us walk by the urged as an objection agrtuut It fay same role, let os min«l the same the venerable ttyood of North Cam things,” “until we al) come in the lina. We had always suppoued thal^ uuity of the faith,^n«l of (he know|r like the old North Stale, this ttyaud edge of the tton of God, onto a per tt | t || t ^idji j’ q fT'n ^ § ji if ^ j sMfirtMR’ S j | ^ sn ikiB* f fa-rtiifx lllfKiiri MHMrfMlN 1%April!tfa tl. A. Ifas^M. Hr no G. juiathiai. jpm ffee'y A MAN OF A THOUSAND A IM ap^paftotonsM ime—<*.. ntorkeutol fal}Q . * fa'tott fei \****ttp*n*w\ rrtw fit ..tr M jja Lfflbun i *m M* f i '■ a 4 • ww wqgggjgg tofigfil tl^II BELLS BUCKET! BELL FOUNDRY R' i*tABUHflHHtt IN tar. >«pmm I J »«H* for ebstvhc*•rfa*f»U, Ac., made of rrS BiLxmL-tNpyrr *»A 1W->M|r wattantedL aad moonted s-itb «m> MfAVf tfmifgg L'OTAKY HA tifitwht*, frTmSnlid rnlsIsjnMa ml ft## Addrmn V AMtt ZKN A TIFT Emm Id otr i*WWtMs7j Of A BRAVI BOOK WHAT WOMAN SHOULD KNOW • A*MU*N « ifaUtVM.hr a 1 JUfTil ! • ‘ ^ ea!y * <i *i "I ia* t tsd evui wrtMea , * * »f m»M, 1 • MSIjJj, ' 1 J 9 SSSSSmB all meSu au R—Mt firt m A 104 Bar II street, Clnelnnati, O. 2fa-ly New 1 Wry CUn m *Tbe Bmfanf i. *H»rtotoa* fan * J A the Vfwg Lrt*i m I rtfify Set, A A. Rfi Tha Fmuc ItthttL* Vtou of - H A. ^ 0 %mrj at Frog fu dtotvbes, Hcbrnk Fire Alarm F stats. A r Fine- toned, warranted, tow IhwrryUiv# ('trrolam amt free. bltmvTjl NOKToN A CO WT ' Feb » Vi e waat Agents, male and female, to introduce and «#U our ENAMEL to every family and the trade jrenerallT throughout the United State*. Good is- u> agetit*. Write for term* Ligfaftki Bar 14 hmMMS tottfiNM 1 **• m Mat M ♦ » wHa«Mh.a v 2M-IM or feet man, unto the measure of the statue of the fulness of Chn*JL" UttMXANM. thchud great importance la Ihu rtd maxim, “/wrtsa Asia* Tfa# charge therefore nf tnoBctoary was rather to provoke a Motto than } aud so wo paused II of, wailing far a dsvotopouMul of faoto which might throw fight open a Old Bone*—The rope has aa nonneed that be has discovered ip tbe church of tbe A post too la Hoaie, the remains of two of tho Apouttea, | rather foggy subject, domes ami Philip. The bon# trade la arriving at will flourish no doubt for a good fa* ton, it may b* i while. . grantor curiam ty by Merck tufa, si tk#Kfa«l ofaanA lev F Mflfar. pastor. Kbrncnfisuh Cm. Va. Tfa* ttomof Ooufiuwuo* will m- iit^ 0^1 JL xit a U’ fafi * IPTMuW I MW 3*M INNMHHf .pV ;> ' IHHPMB** 1 I ^ III ^ M fa FREE TO BOOS AGEVTS. •** PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE. nt? Aifartu.^s FLINT fit OR. u n Ua ~ j, $ f a, 1 fc. ^8 laailwtaiiiiiA ! * • * I I'Sltt’^ jjrT i ■ - '■••• -h t ’*!•» 1 J fa* - • '• t '' ^ * Frtor IASI to more iraito nta ohAaiti meuudiag s HIPS 1, - , Uto , 1 '•••.. +' • fi Aik ttf Qttotry fi VMP fy •• THE VERDICT" (.000 CABLE SCREW WIRE HOOTS AMD SHOTS SmiKTxlk PfCCtO ORSllkfC. A MAN OF A THOUSAND. A 005SC*l*nVlt CURED! D R JAMEA, • retired Pbyairiaa, (and an k. C a, ... tr'wk.. „ %. *s A* X tri rttt.uarr I f mniiki. aiffn>> rmi, wldto m th# East Indtoa. a certain care f Mm o usfii. * ** r or«d^ V marine tfa res g rtkamiem fai m. tok#«a sa a., m-Wi WtLTSCm 00, l toga. Jan 24 r alive and well. .... humanity, lie will mafatoimr full diree- tfa remedy, tree, rm re- tn jay rt^enuk. ml at once tabs Night *« at tfa nerrea. fail I wasting away CNUriPOCKA uour< I«0 Waat 1 »tn bard Street, Baltimore, Mi. Jan 3 —ly The Fatherland Series. 43 Forth Xintk~ J. K. SHRYOCK, Sup’t The Lot farm* Fubbcatioa Society hare mad# arrangement* to translate and pub lish a acnec of Gorman Worka, (suitable for Family and 8. 8. use,) under the title of “Tb# Fatherland Series.” Tfa following books have already been published; Tfa Cottage br the Lake $0.73 la tfa Midst of the North Sea 0.73 Anton, the Fishorman 0.85 Rene, tfa Little Savoyard 0.85 Frit*; or. Filial Otm&uee 0.05 GeyvrWalQr-or. Fidelity Rewarded. 1.0S Sri No. 1, in a neat case. Under the Earth $0.70 <»laf Thorlaokaen LOO Tfa Treasure of tfa Inca 0.86 Buried ia tfa know 0.80 Itotuiuir; or, Bread upon the Waters. 1.10 SsMull* tfa Swim Boy 0.A5 Bet No. f, put np In a neat esse. Tfa Greek Blare; or. Filial Lorn,..$1.10 l^eosdmrd. tfa Muuaway, MO Little Maddon i or. Maternal Love,.. 1.00 Gottlieb Frey 1.1# Tfa School Master and his Sou, 1.00 Set No. X. put up in a neat css . Just Published :—Twelve excellent stories, translated tram the F Dinah, by Mrs. Emma B. Stork. 1st mid Sd Series in a nest boot, $1 AO. We have a number of other Transla tions under way, which we will announce from time to time. SUNDAY -SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Out arrangements are such that wc are prepared to fill orders for sag books issued by tfa various paid idling house* iu tliis country and in Europe (Englisii aud German) «t the some rotes aa the piiUtifthecs. We k*Hp eonatsutly on hand a large and varied assortment, to which we are dailv making additions. We can supply all the wi day Krinsd. inclodiug Bibles Tratto, Rewards. Records, Bible Di ariea, Question Books, Catechisms, Tickets. Hymn Books, etk etc. Any of our books xmr) sent by mail Resstmable diacoo and to Sunday-schools. We earnestly request our _ sef to send <wbrt>y mail; bqt to remit cheques, drafts or Post Offioe orders. Aug 18 51—ly si u tn g! w <»% fur «min (bmfct u«r« mrsusnt #> SrtMlMlM, iMnatl BOOK 0FW0RSH1P. PwUttked bff authority qf the Be. Lath. Synod of Forth Ammo*. T HIS Book, of 474 pages. Mato, is now laotfl W* give the church 8 cent* on every copy sold, and in this way part of the profits accrue to the church. Price, in Sheep flW Dark Arabesque 1 >5 Arafasqae QOt, 1 » Morocco Tucks, gilt edge * 00 Morocco, extra gfit * » Turkey Morocco, plain t 75 Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt... 3 00 Turkey Antique..... ° 00 With gilt clasps. SO cento extra. mo ve to send on thetr orders at once, _ _ n s discount of ten per cent to PULPIT EDITION. Price, ia Sheep, $8: Arabesque, gilt edge, #8 ; Enritob furW, $4- ’Ten per cent, discount made to thorn tebo buy In “w. j. morn, inning. Colon)bin, 8. C.