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THE *»<roU ti. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1871. NO. 382. THIS DAILY SUN. MHOdMiMBml awl •«’* Published by the Atlanta Sun Publishing u- fi lf Cu*|MlttJ. K5~«iiS: 4. UmmMy I epfcn vigil' OXFORD COMMENCEMENT. Bishop Pierce's Memorial Ser mon on the Life of Bishop An drew. ilia, [ Pr»»pri«tor«. ’ H. Stephens, Political Kditor. A. R. Watson, .... Sews Editor. J. Hrnly Smith, .... Manager. Ormv.tlMC Si»u ■ I. U. W. HILL. J. W. HKXI'.I*. UOW 10 KUNIT «OMI. w# win b« mspotiBible tor the eafe arrival of aU money aeut u» by Kefietered Letter, by Bxprehti, or by Draft, bat not otherwise. If money Bent in an umregistnred letter 1b loot, it must be the lose ot the person sending lt> Mo paper will be sent from tlio office till it is p*id fpr, and names will always be erased when the line paid for explrea. Persona netiding money by Expreae must pre pay ohargea. . • To Our CUy bubet rtbers* Wa reapectfully ask our city subscribers b» notify min case of failure to receive Tub Hun. We have reoeuUy made soma changes in the city delivery. and In consequence of this, some will probably be missed for a faw days—until the routes are perfectly learned by those In charge. For a short time, we bog our city readers to be pa tient as they can. In cast* failures occur. We promise thsm that the svti will soon be satisfactorily reme died. We are resolved to see that Thb Son is (aiti« fully «ad promptly delivered to every subscribe) Moke up Clubs. Wa make Thb Bum lively, fresh aud Inter- OiM^ contain lag all the latest uews. We shall All it with good readiug matter, aud shall have in sach issue as much readiug matter as any paper in Oeorgla, and we shall soon eularge aud otherwise improve it, so ss to give it s handsome appearance and make it easily reed aud desirable to have in the lankily. t our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for us at every post office. See our club rates. A vary little effort Is all that is needed to make up a large list. Mb. Dave Bell, of Athens. O ., la duly author ised to receive subscriptions and advertisement*, and give receipts for the s one Reported specially for the Atlanta Daily Bun. Emory College, Oxford, July 17,1871 Editor Sun : ’Jjhe Commencement Exercises of Emory College were ush- | cred in yesterday morning fay Bisfaop | Pierce with a memorial discourse on | the life of Bishop J. 0. Andrew—be- | fore his death the senior bishop of the j M. E. Church South. I Within the memory of every citi zen of Oxford and every member of that enraptured uudience, no such sermon has ever been delivered. The intervals of weeping and religious enthusiasm manifested by the audi ence were such as could have been induced only by the most thrilling eloquence, such as can find utter ance in the inspired, soul-impassioned words of this “ Prince of pulpit ora tors.” We beg the pardon of the audience and the minister, but it is the desire to convey to others an idea of this splendid triumph, that we are prompt ed to give the following very mea gre and unsatisfactory synopsis of a sermon which we imagine finds its parallel only in some of the sublimer flights of Hascum : Text : A good name it better thou precious ointment, and the dag of death than the day of one’s birth,— SccL 7:1. The Bishop commenced by speak ing of the difficulty of combining a Memorial with a Commencement scr- the King of lleavun will guide and and therefore all the religion he ever in" of regeneration” by which we are j flag and the Union. Besides these guard and save you. taught or required. [ saved, is according to His mercy,” ’ 1 • © . . , Wat nit.tll lalrsa nl.n.t tl. I • _L A With theso introductory remarks, | Wu “‘mil lake a short method to prove j "not by works of righteousness whioh we 1 j^fjic “'xorS^LnHmanWlf^OT^ the ingpiration of Scripture. The writei* : hnv# done.” | , r , 11 Bt “ UI i iencai v °P^ " * ' But baptism, when scriptnrally admin-j i )0 . s< !, to slavery, and who were more iMcrod, fa a “work of righteonenees.**—f eai.^uy BeatiCm by /jinooln, Wendell r ~"— c - *- Phillips and the Abolition leaders.— I will now proceed to furnish .von j k&ge that fau- with tne I matl wisdom, unaided, could never have LESSONS AX1) ILLUSTRATIONS attain**!. j "Thus,” Raid Jesus, “it beoometh ue to found in the life of Bishop Andrew I ^ lir knowledge is necessarily confined fulfill all righteousness;” therefore, the Kirs! Ills hennlifnl cxamnle of to t !**l* - aud Mis present; or if it ex- "washing of regeneration” wa" not l.ap- fiirst. HIS Dcdumul ixampU >11 tends into the future at all, it is limited | twin, but being “born from above." early piet y. I he God of his fathers [ j 0 evident effects from causes whose re-1 Tf wilvation is throngh regenomtion became the guide of his youth. 11is suits have been long familiar. A knowl- und regeneration is throngh baptism, birth was humble. Society was rude.! edge extending far into the future, not; tln*n \h salvution of works and not of His father was his chief instructor.— dependent upon the present, and whioh j gripe. Their small library, chicdly religious, ( doe* uot follow as a iiutiiral sou non no 4. The meaning of the phrase—“The was eagerly sought. Who' can tell its ° r , effoct , of ko, ;"'. u , l ’ e . " e 1 ''’'Z >in ' J > ?' the JT W bi * h ” inrtiierTnflV Hu. int. lloet wn i - ! The writers of the Old leatauicut po«- The old sinful heart is made new—not lnulienoer llis ink liter n as His , such knowledge. by water, but by the spirit. The old na- mother s legiu }. \A hen she saw him I Hi re the preacher gave a number of 1 ture gives place to a gracious one, “born depart a soldier in tile cause ol Christ, J striking examples of the fulfillment of | of God and therefore like Him. equipped and forlilicd and panoplied Scripture prophecy, which wuh liatened ! The old temple is swept, remodeled with her uwu heart und mind, know- to with iutepHe inDr-st. uni which would j and cleansed as a dwelling for the Holy ing she was making .her greatest sac- I he equally intereati a g to thousand* of Spirit. “Washing and renewing” mean rince, she exclaimed, “If you succeed i ** laid he- , „-ii i i _ _ f) i»• ] *" .* ! fore them, (which space forbids,) clearly I will be happy. Dill a mother8| ( i eu , oustwt i ng that the Old IVstam.iit prayer aud hope e\er moot \\itli 8 | writers possessed a knowledge beyond the more glorious recompense? The real foundation of his charac ter was in a converted heart. Young men, dedicate your hearts to God.— Eearly piety is better for health and body. It is best for secular concerns. It is the open sesame to temperance, frugality, faith, hope and c harity.— It is best for worldly connections. I It is a bulwark ugainst temptation. I* 01 ® baptistohcrch-dr. w. r. must t tremble for my country, and stand ken of human wisdom, and were inspired The next discourse will Im to prove the inspiration of the New Testament, and to make an examination of the religion which it reveals. The preacher concluded l*y commend ing the congregation to God and the Word of His Grace. appalled at our future as a people! Text—“77/<///miuhi finish my cottrur u-ith a church, when I see the pen In! «%•” AeU 20th chapter part of 21th, ciifl thing; he that is renewed is wuhIhmI, and rice versa. Conelusion. 1. None arc saved without spiritual regeneration. “Except ye be born from above ye cannot see the Kingdom of God.” By this, not by baptism, we are made partakers of the divine nature. By this we arc made children of God. By this we receive the “spirit of adop tion.” 2. Aro you, ray friends, “born of God ?” Have you been “renewed in the spirit of your mind ?” Have old things past away and all things become new ? - Arc you now a “vessel of honor prepared unto glory, or of wrath fitted to destruc tion ?” i tb. of hi uiug . In FIRST PRESBYTER 1AM CHURCH—REV. JNO. S WILSON, P. P., PASTOR. Text : '’Herein is my Father glorified. To Correspoadcuts. aud and snares (fiat invade mid ]>ervuil the press, society, tmlii.in, politic* Thn Apostle is I and commerce, reeking with cun-|owii Christian li:. j tagious Corruptions. t nis dr|iartnre f..r .1 Early piety is best for the *-nlaini- > ing bis past ex|H-riein-e lie <* ties ot life. Afilictions trid eome. j m.tiy in.*tunet-H of persivuti Poscssion makes us capable of loss, remembered that out of then 1 he affections oft lie heart are inlets j liu i delivered him. and that to sorrows, ami when tlie storms nr you ueeil a covert; and tb fnge from their vengeance except in the bosom of God. Early liietv fs best for old age. Wo!* . . *. . • •., ,. wo! for the old man unfurnished for ‘ m V li,l ‘ 'h'"' ""1“ H>»‘ 1 11 0O1 “ lst8 1,1 tt vl8,ble exblbl ' the world to come! But piety, bless* dnibli my wuir-w* with joy eurity u^aiust tin* I Doubrit-Mj* there ifc n Both of these classes now gee how trans parent was the cheat put upon them so fur as ‘‘the flag” und “the Union” were concerned. It is ten years since the war begun, and we have no Union vet, while the Hag and the protection which it emblems are still refused to a large part of the American people id l recall u; but be all, God noth with- ! .standing be wu* going in the midst of his i.s no 11 * I eneni j L , Ht n( ,t knowing what thing**should I befall him there, yet he naid ‘ none of | these things move me; neither count I that ye hear much fruit: so shall ye, he my fits* ifiles. John 15; 8. TlioHe words were probably uttered at j Uadi nil Mongrelisin. the IjMt Supper, a few honra l»eforc the betvayu!. No UhviMbin cun th'-pforn read them without iia*IuglA. .- VMf ^uUno deeply moved. First, what is meant hyChriaiian faith- coausction with Thb Bum will uot chsnga his dsoos. All leUsrs intended for him, either on pri vate matter* or ooDnected wuh the l’o'iticsl De portment of this psper, should be eddrexsed to hiiu at OrswfordvUlft. Georgia. AU tetters on business ot any kind, connected with Tn Sun, esoept its Politics! Department, should be addressed to J. HenJy Smith, Msnsger, AtlsnU, On- Term** of Hubsurlptlon * WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy Three Copies Ten " W •teru . 4 60 ..14 oo ,.25 oo .60 00 il f’et WEEKLY—BIX MONTHS : •Ingle Copy, Six Months 1 00 Thrss 2 25 Tte 7 00 *55| lt7 •• •• so l a century had worshipped in its lial lubKrlptlona, to th, WmXIj, r«*tved for . lotved presence. ‘purlodC will not m expreshol in luiaut lie ttuisli- uot tllilt he h mon, and harmonizing the two so as i to have the hu]<piest effect on those | ed piety! is a security aga:u*t the; j for whom it wa* specially intended, doubts of age, and n ill shed u hai low* share “'Hh t'“ul 1 Mr. st«ph«D, wiu r.n»in in crswforSviiis. hi. j tlie gtiidenUof the College; and then ed radiance over its wrinkles nod ‘lie text, tlmt his eour* proceeded in the following manner : hoan Infir. ! d£.S!nt v •• It is ditlicult to say more of this I there are three illiis(ri:iun* ot lnll , Hi* little Imrlt n.n be '*■*- great man and Christian hero than I Bishop Andrew's integrilt and do-nui* wav * of misfortune, nml the * has already been reported in sermons, j minion over temptations. 1 hi* life may l "i*** its spii-ndor 1* hi memorials, sketches, reviews, newspa-1 First. His ohedieuce to the call of dark cloud* that lower over his paths pers and many periialienls of the day. j God to the ministry. There were 1 ye* d '* sels Uiliimt a Tributes in narrative and sermon Imve .arawtoiuinm ,.r * ,....i • t- "V time and again ap]>eared contmcnd- 1 le a iiiixc p,u * o, mu niumu.il j " O'jOC The Whig sentimentalists of the North are now relieved from one of their difficulties by the elimination of the slavery question from the politioal issues of the day. Both of these classes, which have gone so far to keep the Radical party in power, are sick of the extravagance and tyran nical tendencies of the Grant admin istration. aud naturally gravitate for relief to nurds the Democracy. The “new departure” was invented —or rather, it was so pretended—as a bridge to licnr these voters back to the Democratic told. If it were no more titan a bridge to puss them safely over it Mould have licen all right, for the Democratic tent is wide open to re ceive and embrace all who honestly come to it as fellow soldiers to save tlie Government from its present jieril, of becoming hardened into the despotic form. Rut there is good rea son io believe that the “new depar ture.” so fur from being a bridge to puss new members into the Democrat ic tc camp, is a bridge that lares and marches the Democratic camp over to Radical Mongrelism. It is one i tiling to invite recruits into the Dem uiTn.'i,- temple, hut it is another thing ' dish that temple and to built a new one after Radical pattern, in order to make it entirely acceptable to the new recruits. The New York Dag Hook pithily expresses the thought in these words: But uow we are told by the organ of the "Departure" [the World] that these old deserters “yearn for the old faith, and want to come baok I" Very well I if they “yearn for the old faith, "let them joiu-" buck to it—our arms shall be open tin ing his life as an example, the purest' and loftiest of those which have lieen transferred to their immortal home. After ranking him among the noblest of the land, we knew not his worth. Until the alabaster box of Mary was opened it could not diffuse its concentrated perfume; and not until the spirit of the dead had flown did we discern ths blessed incense which now fills the land with its de licious perfume, waiting to be en shrined in tlie hearts of a million of people who for near three quarters of finished apprehensions of sorrows mid trial* "j*tera horizon, if Ida oour*u^| and cares on the one hand, and the "'it'is’il’s.dfwx^ittmthtbntbeforemy- temptations .it ambition on the other, thing ran be finished, it must be begun, He was timid und ignorant, and with- and it is nut iu*|ifiro|>rut.‘ tn lie remind- out confidence and ti'Giintnce ol’ sue- «*<l of it, nml In* p iHiunl. «l «.f tin* impor- cess. But thank God lie went, in his; tauce of waking tins l»egi f Christian feeling. Your heart nmy be us tender as an infant’s, or an warm us a seraph’s, aud yet yoa may not have fruitfulness. To be fruitful, we must be living, active Christians, aud not iinnum* ourselves in cloisters aud monasteries. We mnftt be the light of . , l be world. Whatever station the Provi-1 b> receive them ; but if, instead of oomins M m» .,1 (l.»d bus afwigned us, we must : h»wk to the old faith, they want the “old . ,i i ii ]| ti„. duties of it. (faith ’ upect altogether, ana the pnnd< Even- one (lues uot have the same work 11 1 '*'" <d “*« P« rt J dragged »U the way trim assigned. Every one is not oo ear, an *ho nasty suluis of Mongroliam, thee eve or an arm, imt each one bra bis own « e <"*“ b-U them and their ooiumenoeleas ' neeiiliur sphere. Dnreas 1,1*1 her sphere no lees than I’aid. "Abide therefore in the calling I wherewith von have been called.” Let there h, tools, tlie ’laparlurisls, that there is a re deeming and unyielding majority of the honest old Democratic party which will ™ ™ never consent to move bodily into the departingfmm yonr place.-i a**™» b !»l luxur J?* duties of your H ta-j harmoniously with all the renagocUa from timidity and liumilitv and itfiioninct* I And next in importune* ton bif. inning, It you discharge the duties of your sta- I uarmomousiy witn au tne renogoaea rrom to battle ‘lLminst* the ixmio soul uridc irt tt Htern devotion to duty. The minis- j tioti you are bringing forth fruit to the the tuue-honored pncipies of Democracy. * * vi,€ fi A j ^ !» . ter here alluded to Paul as nn example, i glory of God. The merchant bnhiod Uis And we believe that there are more old ana talent of tilt \\ oild. W as there j 0 i T j U g y eve ml instances where he exhib- counter is just as much glorifying God hue Whigs in the negro party, who ore shorter period than six mouth* l subscription! must be paid lor iu sdrsm r books when Terms of Advei tlHlng. Tsqusrs i WEBB $ 8 50 e oo T 50 • 00 11 90 12 00 14 uo 14 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 2T 00 40 00 ! WEBB/* / 1 MONTH. f 6 00 ' 9 00 12 00 10 00 15 00 IS 00 24 00 80 00 82 00 36 00 3H 00 55 00 ever a nobler triumph • lit* "’eiit i the grundcBt devotion to ulmt he lie-1 M s the Christian on his knees, if he in out from his lather s house in a cloud | lieved to be his duty—-one of which wrh i faithful and just. of darknesri and imcvrtaiiitv. All!; his determination to go to Jerusidum, | The Christian’s fruit muftt lie ahun- little did lie know dial in t fiat cloud notwithstanding should thei>* mcei 1 .6////—just as the husbaudman is honored God was forging a Sou of Thunder. 1 *d R euemiea—teaching ns fciiut we |»y Ids fields cringing forth abundantly. Second In Hiosclavs nvirried itin 1 nhonld press onward, though the cause God is dishonored more by little fruit- ,0 dl “1 tfioso (lays mumvai till- h ul no other triend un rarth fulness than by none at etl This thing Hints were unknown, riinliop A. At the conclusion, the pnstnr alinj.-il <>| n iiltle religion is worse than none lit . Rich- Advertisement* In the Local Column marked with U> asterisk, (•/ will be charged 25 cent* per line each Advertisements under the Bpecial Notice head (leaded) for less time than one week, will be charged If cents per line. MV Advertisements, except for e*tab]'M?<ed busi ness houses, In Uus citi', muut be paid tor in ad- Mo redaction will be made on the above raU e y, semi-annual or yearly advertisement*. a ATLANTIC (OB STATE) Leaves Atlanta tin* tlie hopes, n«r lietray deuce of tlie Climcli. lie like a martyr ami conquered fur Alttv.. SI AtUnls. My text is embodied iu his life. A good name was his portion. To him the day of death was better than the day of Ifirth ; one was the beginning of a life of sorrow and tribulations, tlie other the birthright and entrance to immortality and never-ending glory. Human wisdom consists in sound judgment, that which makes the infe rior subordinate to the superior. The most boundless ambition yields to what is honorable and useful. Fame may come from invention, philosophy, statesmanship, poetry and valor; hut the highest tyjies of humanity are those stumped with the ensigns of Christianity, and therefore God’s in spiration, the source and fount of all genius. An ambitious career is like the bril liant frantic swoop of a comet wan dering from its appointed orbit in the solar system, and dazzles only a mo ment, but the Sun of Righteousness, when tlie comet is extinguished, con tinues to burn and is creation’s eter nal light und joy! Man’s life consists not in the abun dance of earthly goods. A good name is worth more than great rich- i"ilr pabmruks tsai*—ootwasiv (>s. ’['he growing tendency to Mate- ^hstsuioovi....... ....... 1 sti*S n<! rialism and Utilitarianism is antago nistic to spiritual progress, and fatal to the ultimate salvation of many souls. lie tliut muketli haste to he rich shall not bo innocent. Money implies no excellence and confers none. By the dispensation of God, satisfaction is withdrawn from those who seek after wealth with all the heart. Tranquility is incompatible with the greatest 'financial success, und the favor und sympathy of our fellow creatures are more to be desired than gold. A good name is more precious than pleasure. A life of pleasure und sen suality does not lead to everlasting happiness, ami is no food for the soul on earth. The chief aliment of the soul hereafter ought to lie its chief treasure and consideration here be low. A sensuous life is an insult ti> our .Savior and a forfeiture of tlie di- j vine quality of our being. It pol- 1 lutes the heart, perverts the intellect, and makes the will a vassal to pas sions unbecoming a rational being. A decent respect for public taste is commendable, but to engage in trim ming and policy, thus courting pub- 1 the other, un i t lie a*l illation, and seeking popular ap- measure ol our sul*j- ot, plause, is to bar us from future salva tion. e runts resolved to marry Rlld travel, still tonchingly to the death of Rev. Wi trusting to Providence for the support i nrds whose remain* were deposit**! u. tin of a heroic wile who would Nhure the i tomb on yesterday. Mr. Kiclutrds wa trials of inch a life. Amiecclesiasti- »n old and much Moved meinlier of th cal statesman a- he was, he, with his ! 3fi Dapti.*t (fioin-li I fie nustorg* devoted and Christian wife, pioneered ‘•■‘lines° f hi " Christian tile, and-poke ot , , . -, 1 , 1 i him as one viiOHe oouroe hau biu*n tin- our way to a larger liberty and a bet- i((hed witl| , ter liihentauci 1 , inscribing on Ins en-1 1 * sign, “Jehovah, the Jjoru* w ill pro vide.” Third. His heroic bearing in tlie | memorable contest in New York, i when fanaticism tried to make him i her victim, and sectional prejudice j FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—REV. E. W. WAR- BEN, PASTOR. Text — “Not by works of righteousness which ire hare done, but accord iu a to His mercy He saved us, by the. trash ing if re- generation, and (even) the. rennring of all. The farmer is not dishonored by the unfruitfulness of the sturdy oak, bo- imuhc no one expe cts fruit from it; but alien the tree that should Yield fruit is without any, the huHbandman is dis honored. Christian fruitfulness, then, consists in, 1. A visible exhibition of Christian feeling. 2. To discharge the duties or opr sta- 3. Distinction in conduct from the orlil. ArrivM at CliAttenoofl* DAV PAMKHOKB TBAlSf—uUTWABH. Lhvm Atlanta ArrivM at chAtuwootfA B- orTWABD I Atlanta 2:45p ArriVM At DAlton 7:53 p ir XT FAMBNOKB TBAIN—INWAUI> Lnvn Ch*tUnoogA RtK) p ArrivM a* AUa tA.. DAT PAAHkMGEk TfcAIM—ISW Laavaa CbAttauoot(A ACCOMMODATION TBaIM—IMWABD Laavm DAlton ArrlVM rt Atlanta T MB O BO AO IA (AUOUMTA) BA I LUO a U. (A% Day Praia an Sunday.) Nifht PAAA*ngAr Train Arrivaa 6:40 I. m Nlfbllteu^ Train Imvm .............6:16p-in DAT PAaaftuger Tram imviv 8:20 p. m pae Nwwficr Traiu Ivavm :10 a. in Mom Mountain Aoromiuodation arrlvea . .8:05 a. m gtena MouataAO Aocouimodaiiuu leavea... .0:46 a. ui MAOOH AMD WBBtBAM BA1LTOAD. _ r Train aitIvm 10:00 p.m mnsur Tram Imvm 3:28 p. n. ~ * 2:1(1 p. » ....6.-00a. m Traiu arrive#.. k AD A1CBMOND A1 A-LINE BA1LBOAD. rTra n arrirM 4:*»p. r fiaaMugar Tram Imvm % .7:8U a. Western Railroad of Alnbamn. LEAVE MONTOOMEKV 7 -MU A. M ARRIVE AT WFST POINT ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS LEAVE \> AST PoINT ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY.... LEAVE SELMA ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY.... LEAVE COLUMBUS ARRIVE AT .COLL MRUS. . 12:30 P. M. .12 20 « . 5 46 « . 4:10A.1L Mink Jt An gnat a Railroad. Ml NMMM raw - U.I, MMI> ...KTTSI> Inn . Second, how is this Christian fruit to be obtained ? t. There must be good soil. 'J. Them must be good Med. .1. Proper cultivation. 4. Abundant raiu and »nn*hino—just the natural world. hoartily nuik and ashamed of its crimes laud who ure prepared to oome to the "old faith of Democracy,”) than there are renegade Democrats in that camp. Aud they will oome as honest converts to the “old faith" on w hich the Repnblio was reared by the fathers. Now, when the “Departurites” come to answer this objection, and tlie other grave one, that they are abandoning their life-time safe posi tion on the ramparts of the Consti tution, tlnil they never fail to become foggy. They repudiate, at once and indignantly, the thought that they approve tlie amendments which they are trying to ignore, and are obliged to udmit tliut, the "departure” in only to be taken in a Pickwickian sense. It is a mere “dodge” unworthy of statesmen and barely tolerable is par ty lnunugers of a low order of morals und enlightenment. We say this of the originators of the dodge, and yet freely admit that it may have many sought to condemn him without a] the Holy Ghost." Tit., iii., 5. hearing. He mode no braggart de-1 In the instructions of Christ, uni in nunciations of wrath and vetigeance, the writings of the Apostles, reg.-ncra-l m^^ 1 '^ut«ibim'tlcd* l tl Jca^to his I *' <>D ,’’ y tUe f H °. ly H| .’ int !" .“""l® tbe j“ Union with Christ ii”fa?th and love is ! honest followers, who think they find i'h I b’lindation of the Spiritual ( horuli, the | tIl0 source ot Christian fruitfulness. We | in it the realization of their darling w ’, , , ,1,1 i palladium of Christianity. Should we can never bo fruitful till our hearts ar. wish to save the Constitution from ehri* t ifn°.nnU„re 'l',',!* Inli'ril'.n'nf «'>rrcuder this doctrine, wo give power right with God. “ Ye must ha born t ho hands of Radical destructive* Srffis? a’Ktng; - - - ■« -• *•» sr^tsiraairiaa »“s - %’ar-M-a cause. -'™* b - ! „*•** without thia, is like sowing seed on ! f t, ' e W ®“ /'j' / h L Bishoi) Andrew joined the church The text presents Salvation, ami the the hard rock, flow* few of th#profes J ' n ll,l .V nu ”d m tine arnnity with the 05 years ago. «a*n bishop :19 years, method ofits Wowment *o,s of religion are more than dea.1 Democratic party. We have seen after travelling for au. Ilis highest I- Salvation. "Ho hath raved hranehes dangling m the wind I Some how it delighted Mr. Justice Chase, eulogy is, thii* Tie never disappointed I “ n r ®. T****'"- ' *** ■■ ® I h,m1 we - Ca " m, ?« ine how he id jiiHtififd, lioii’M God. uliirod 2. Salvation is spoken of ns already no- IIke n nomplished, Iknmuhc Clirist i« the “fin y, Home for this, that and the other ob- ! wuw it the jilntfurm for u new par- j ct. Good w'oU i« esseiitiiU. By this 11 out of the wreck of the two ni'-.m the truths of Gods word received . ... ,1:1. i.i . v ««4i., iu mind by a cordial faith. Those ‘ "! d P . ^v. « II as the “author” of fuith.— who cm I trace a system of erroneous doc-1 ^ l ' s uoiiditioii. \\ c do not believe, prated. •Ml. H cunn.it expect faithfulness. j from our careful observation of the Si me ot'j-’t to tioetrinnl i/rcarJiiny, hut course of public opinion upon the Imre can be uo religion without the 1 “departure, that the Democratic reaching of the doctrine of man's de I niiis**** can lie brought to etand upon pravity and of the trinity. Also experi-1 wc feel quite sure that when i Ih^f j‘t comes to bo analyzed in the Na- Auriptiirea. We ttonul Convention next year, a great saint. In li is lust moment, lie sent j isber" as messages of love to bis friends, his ® certain to all who are rcgei charges, and his brothers and sisters fc" 1 ' 4 b - v ,U ” • f.P • . .a -i ii. <• ; floa unto Halvatum. in C hnst. \\ ith no doubt*, no fear.*, | n The nil tll „ (1 „ f lie passed into the d:irK« iie«| wafers.— I ] “ N«*t by wut kM of riHhteouaueM The Kveuiug Star ehiitcs over fliel which wo have done." Ghrrsf is 01 place where tlie Siui went down, and ; savior—salvation in of, and from Him « while the waves are vet ripplinir with j elnsively. “ Our rip-htfousoeii’-H ure n* turn, y«»umust search the Uoripturc.. ..a., . . . , v . this lust baptism,a eiiout wafted from hith.v rags.” According to His im-rev must not be HatUfiad with ths mere A. B. I majority will lie tound that prefer to the other shore u.iaontie, .* this day of 1 H ® b '“ b “ vwl ^ ,,K ne "" «•,-»*- W««L sttmd boldly agninft fraudulent inter- h «*5-.'iaz'ii575t» "n,.i»rt-kiw™*.v.ii.u.t;S;it^:j;,4i7a:;,7.;::- ■' ar„ -ir.&X^.’SriSS! tern0011, and Hev. J. O, Brunch of flitiou. “ By grocearc we saved, through > to Ju.s fruitfnJjji*HH, Hi. riA.. ' 4 v , Macon, to-night. tfdth not of works." \ that spoil the vines—tho little sins W»sU!J!4i" a i ®ST] , . r ^ Buoiildpa£8 to the The tSophomoiv exhibition com-' 2* By the “Wsshiugof Regeneration.” he raav practice. Tbe one tiring needful 1 n*cb!o dcRC^fidantfi ot hl8 blood.— mpiinpn Mmiil'n , ...• i f ,i. |A misoouception of meaning of this 1 m to “press on to the mark of tM prim I Would any man counsel the free- . " V j‘7,*. u lV * I phrase has filled the world with error. I of the lnyh culling of God in Christ, loving three millions of Demo- preciseo. .IJOltL A Non. | n f # |.« f.nrl» /„Il.ora huliava that r.,.„ u " > . ° n!. ! I x. a not only rumI m to dmonnee bukbjtmeHmSngt** Um pete is ntmswnil; Rad MBUBtJwSonJL Bare, so for a* . , mi in Ikw the, propoM to task* on effort, at least, to eeoore what is left of liberty. Thee, men an not eteteemen. If thaw ware tho, wculd know that “whwt of Hberty" they oonetda. oe Mt, ew> bomt hw eaved ar emred bf theoauwathoyraonnuaend. Power k over progreerive and eggreeeive —ever groepin* and eaerneehfng. Give it an inch, and it never Mb inon to eUite andtehe an ML If it iat* oeaefall, rerirauud in the ma, it erect be metetthot' thwehoM; end Merepweietent- lj reektod,,without tame or quartern— U the ettedM he votuxiarOf yielded, the ontpoota will be taken m e miter of If bold end crowed netegMIone. baaed upon “frond, perfidy and , end in violation of ever, civil right, of eeven millions of people, be onee *mc- litmed oe rightful nose—not to be ques tioned—npoa what rational grounds eon aeneibie men be inspired with any hope of earing, by tbe gieateet pomibfe exer- to And agnln, when charged with a purpose to rule or ruin the Demo- cratie party, and a desire to write its platform againat it* own wiehec, he say*, addressing the Montgomery Ad- veriiter : >v Be further seen rad, gentlemen, we here no desire or Inclination to write any plat ■. We went no form far tho Democracy, new platform written for . Jbr them any body. Our whole cool k enlisted in urg ing them not to abandon that oce created for them by Mr. Jefferson, (not by Mr. Oalboan,) and npon which they bare stood so long. Tbk platform U planted npoa the mmpark of theOoaetitation. Our appeal k, "Never abandon it; nerer depart from ill” Here ii something to stir a true man’s eoul. How aifforent from a “ departure,” that when pressed for a solution of it* meaning, is at once whittled down to the paltry dimen sion! of a mere party dodge. If it be true that the people of this country cannot be aroused to vote for their grand liberties under the Ometitu- tion of their fothere, but have to be ooaxed and wheedled and fooled into it by the device* of party trieketery, we wish to know if this people are nt to have liberty, or able to save it even after it has been bamboozled into their possession. Trust the people! If you find they are not to be trusted, then, the sooner the country has a master the better for the peace, good 'order and security of society. Let the peo ple re-elect Grant or one of his politi cal school, and the Minn has been founds JfoMe Register, 13(h July, ’71, fteynter Jnmiip Sewing EUxtpnrs V BUTTLE atfkinef. MU* CAUL $1® HI MO. $f tatiO. • 46 $66 •«. _ er ~ No. 7, FoMtaf oowsw Na S. twu cmUma No. •, roldlag Cora, SABBATH VVl Reported iAlly t. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Hl'NTFR HTRKRT— REV T M- HARRIH, PAKT«»H. (Note—Th# following vory iiu;» I# arnt nfsaerieu to b<- ffviirrr <1 thla Cborch. H. MnrelinU, M« i» | phraHc huH tilled the world with error. home of the early fatlmn holieve that; Jrana.” ferats” in this hind to accept - -- | Imptimnul reg» , neni , i*in was taught in the 4ili. An in the natural werti.Mh and j j, JW „„ accomplished fact, i text, rimt th*» “wdHinng ineunt t»ai> Hiumhine are iieo H.sary to orodnee Um . • ,■ ,■ „ f I*1T HKVIKW. - tiara. They, t;:**r.*fore, taught that there i lianeHt; ho the ohrintinn to be fruitful, 'g n( W' lor for prudence Bake, and The-son. J wan no HulvjitMii without rBgeucmtion, ! raunt httvc the Hiinnhine of «}iirituai I depart around the sharp edge* • I'm tor of and no regeut ration without ImptiMu, Mewtingn and the rain of gmoe. It iH and hence Itaptinm w:ih etsenti tl to Halva- beautiful arrangement that connecU our lion. AUpemona dving without baptinm spiritual fruitful ness with the hlcaaiugH were thought to lie loet. Hence, all nick of the spirit. We must work aud pray persons, whether adulta or lnUuts w« re it the wtuic time. Activity Rad depoo- ‘laptiaetl to Have them. Under th« prient- j delicti are thus connected. Subject—Religions Christianity; the Chris• 1 ly handa of the HjM>.titolic niicceNuon, the ! By beariug much fruit ye ihjdl glorify * M ' - ** • « ■ * * nutfit/ ol We shall use the terra Christianity, .IOIIM *XtTSS*Z FOKSYTii lAMI AUMM til IanMNwR., The honor that comes from God outlast* the body and Time, and it$ echoes never mmb reverlierating in His eternal hulls. Pleasure’s indul gence is too aoitly. It tells God, soul .... 7 nU V. M. tM I 46 f. M. w . . •"tlSttiilI eterna ^ welfare—woeful bargain, i«riM an immortal birthright tor t mess of wtNtawi w .,.ta.fc»pottage. You may struggle for earth- SSSSSeaUSmmtaralSflfirwi'“*!*? * nd fsl1 . 1 “ ut if y‘> n j «*P lr « mT^ It MUSH, kakMdei eternal dist^ction lion Religion, Text found iu Lleb. 1:1 *»me saving virtue is s' ill supposed to be , Go.l, slid prove to otlien —lOfilfi—li:25. im|»rted. To wL.it* xti nl saving iiniior- .your disoiplr.hip. “R. Hoion and I ,IU,C# fa attai-ln *1 t*> lV- tsipti- -n of iu- . . . fan's by all who h*.« praeti, *• it, muy be C,_*pl.-a.. nt.It iqjtauU to detciniiui' ( ' r'lbigtliefntl 1 "VS'oshiijg Jim-* mil mean baptism. jpg ' rjw Chriuti.u For baptism is an extarunl rite performed Religion." on the body, bnt regeneration is au in- Mobile Register, on tke “New ternsl c-hange of the nature. I Departure.” Baptism is the work of noun. “G i ■— tx teach * * baptising them, <Cc.” Re-1 ' 7 'T \ generation i* the aetof God. "Born nut i 1’lie “Deimrfwre'' nr tlM Oensti- if tlmt murderous assault npon free Constitution t The reasons for such a course would be just as strong a* they ure now for dodging the amendments secured by fraud,perfidy and the Imvonet, which break down local rights, wipe out State lines and ill tlie Religion is wholly dependent upon revrlatiou. Where revelation is, religion may be; where revelation is not fonnd, religion does not exist. A fancy, a delu sion, e superstition, there may tie—but oertainly not religion. Mummy invent;,^- u |,*s no rb.-mi.sl prop.-rti systems the most faultless, discover tiutlu., which it effects a spiritual change. in ooisnoe and philosophy the moat sod glorious, Imt this is noy, nor k it religion. Revelation is the un J Zoriol Ood iiL “We are born nt falling teat that cannot deceive. The word of God." "Of His owe will begat good name— Bibk eoatow* oU that Uod ha* reveoWd, Hans by the Word of Truth. Tbe "wash of flesh, nor of blood, nor of the will of naan, k. of ibd.” Baptism is not tlie **,«.. of regenera- ' by ft luliont draw all the isnvers of sovereignty to ceil t raf *enl of govern men t. And this question is to l>e answered: when tyr anny encroaches on the lights of a people, u heu is tho proper and aafe time to resist it, at the first it the last t In answer to the qu* we quote from a ntaa who has the science of government, and es pecially the organic laws of the Uni ted States Government, the study of his life—a man who deserves the title of statesman, if any man does on this Continent- Mr. A. H. Stephens, of The “New !)o|Nurture" dodge was most grand I has no moral influence. Matter ■ ~ r 2SCifcSSE2!35t5 ossas. wa. a* umh aafe raaelfttaT '«• « P uri ‘7 '‘j lleWckys past: | » not the means of regeneration. The Borne misguided Demooratia parikmm mx permitted the Abolitioiifste ti> drag ».y think that all they mmaaonm^A them to a field of bl(^Sd%i XUr ftrae ^ Hie next election, u to mto “ thaHlres.^re “-* 1 *- *■-- -- pretext i or tbe! from worse evils than those now i nwiai la me Cause saw, tsaiim treat MATING sink. srsx-jrTOsacrtdrt^-r' LAOtCS’ BWHNMMB BATH, 3resili.ita.C1 A FIHM BAND C&.MMnf ViBtteil ^ 4