Newspaper Page Text
Irnve hail an opportunity of examining his
work more closely. w c shall speak ol it i
tuoie fully.
——- I
A LECTURE on the Philosophy of
Medicine, introductory to a Course of j
Lectures on the Institutes of Medicine ,
and Materia Medica ; delivered before
the Medical Class of the University of
yew York, at the session of 1845-6,
by Martyn Paine , Ji. M. M. I).,
Professor of the Institutes of Medicine
and of Mateiia Medica in the Universi
ty of New York, <s-e.
We are indebted fora copy of this Lee- j
hire, which has been on hand some weeks, !
to our brother, Thos. P. Janes, of this vil- j
lags, who is attending a course ol Medical
Lectures in N. York. The lecture is well.
calculated to impress the mind of the stu
dent with the importance of an accurate j
knowledge of liie mediant science in nil of
its departments. Its sense is better dim
its style. Some of its sentences are prodi-
giously long, filling a full page or more. !
Men of philosophic minds are very apt to
be too neglectful ol style in their writings.
Fur the Christian Index.
A Question fur lit; Editor.
How will it do? To appropriate each |
week a portion of your ‘ truly welcome re
ligious journal” to such edifying intelli
gence as (Ills something more than a col
umn of your second page last week ? With
a caption reversing the usual older thus |
Gaul-v ns, versus the Methodist
PItEACURIi.
Possibly some of your numerous readers
may have overlooked the article alluded to, ;
bo it ours then, to claim the mail of com- |
mending’ it to their notice, as something ,
more decidedly rucy than has hitherto fall
en under our notice in a devotedly chris- ■
halt Gazette,
It is for yon to determine, th advantages
to be derived by your numerous patrons in ]
us perusal, especially our children, who i
are want to look upon Preachers is itulerd ■
ambassadors from heaven.
Then too, the superfluous brotherly love
brought into action by provokittu ‘other de
nominations, in lima holding liieni up to
ridicule. j
Is this the way to advattre the Redeem
er's cause? I pause for a reply.
Augusta, Jan. 17, 18 JO. .M.
I’flliarkv —A our correspondent, in ilio
superabundance of hi* charity, Jins thought
proper In n liicl upon 11 -• . ill 11 IP* presence <>|
nur numerous readers, n pub'ic ensilsT ‘linn,
we hope we shall he excused for attempt
ing in pioteot ourselves from the evil con
sequences nl his blows.
Hid *M’ possessed th it kind of eharitv
which rovereth a multitude of sins, instead
!’endeavoring I” excite against us the dis
pleasure of mir readers, lie would have la
hored to excuse the publication ofannili
elc, mir prefatory remarks evinced
that we published mil through choice, hill
ns mi net of justice. We should consider
•that we acted very iiieniisjsleiiily with our
character, not only as an ed lor of a reli
gious paper, hut as a Christian man, to
withhold justice from a fellow-ticing, when
ii was in die power of out hands lo render
it; and sorry we are to find one of our rea
ders disposed to rensnre us, for acting in
accordance with the divine injunction,
which requires u not only to Hove rner,
ry,” hut lo ‘‘ilenl justly “
We admitted the article giving an account
of the fracas between Ganhlen and a Meth
odist preacher, from a political paper that
is neutral in religious mailers being
endowed with the divine attribute of Om
niscience or prescience, we could not fore
see that the correctness of the statement
in that article would bn contested,
due regard Lo justice would re
quire us to publish a tepliralion to it. Oh
the contrary, il’C had good reason to be
lieve that the statements were literally
correct. Hyllieby, whenever justice re
quires it, we shall devote not only a column,
hut a page, if necessary, to the correction
of any false impression which we may have
been instrumental in making, even though
we should forfeit thereby, the favor and the
patronage of‘.M,’ anil a thousand others.
*M.’ appears to desire tlmt we should
foster the b'elief, in the minds at children,
that ministers are of a sup rior order of men j
and impeccable. That impression, made j
on the minds of youth, has done more than,
probably, any other caue lo promote priest
ly corruption, spiritual despotism and infi- j
delitv. Let a child be brought up to be- 1
lieve that ministers are impeccable, and,
when they are grown, they will be apt eith
er to submit their consciences implicitly to
the careand keeping of their ghostly fathers,
nr, on ilio discovery of the ladings of the
erratic, be led to believe religion tube a de
lusion, the bible a fable, ami the practice of;
godliness hypocrisy. We would sooner
drop every subscriber we have, and incur ;
their lasting displeasure, than encourage !
their children to believe a lie—and this we j
certainly should do, if vve ■•nconragtjjl them
to believe that ministers ate by nature b*l-.
ter than other men, or less frail and liable to i
eri. Asa religious editor, we feel ourself j
bound to teach the truth, to present human |
nature as it is tn reality, and not as it ex. !
ists in the magination of children, young j
or old. We shall never fail lo lend a help- j
ing hand to unmask the hypocrite, where-!
ever we find him, whether amongst the j
‘clergy’ or among the ‘laity’—in the Meth
odist, or in the Baptist eburek —ci jn any
other church—and we shall not stop to ask
leave of any one so to do.
If our Methodist brethren (or *M’) think
proper to become ‘provoked’ at our credit
ing actions, good or had, to the proper per-,
sons, they are welcome to do so. We ac
knowledge no allegiance to their eeclcsiasli- j
cal courts. The lew of them whojare
scribcrs to our paper are too honorable,
high-minded and intelligent to condemn us
for exercising a privilege which they grant
to their own editors. Had we said a Meth
odist preacher, we should have done injus
tice to the grpst body of Methodist minis,
ters; hut we said the Methodist preacher, j
that the article might bear only upon the
identical Methodist preacher, alluded to in
the article which we extracted from the
“Chattahoochee,” and to which the one of
which M. complains was a replication.—
Hail we simply said a preacher, it might
(have been construed as a reflection upon
| the ministry in general, w ith more proprie
i tv than our expression can he construed to
the prejudice of the Methodist Society.—
Moreovet we know that the Presbyterians
of Liberty county, who were the ffrst, and
for half a century the only occupants of the
soil, and w hose influence still predominates
in the county, would not have thought we
did them justice, had we not so expressed
outsell’ as to exonerate their pteaclters fiom
the suspicion of being implicated in the
affray.
i As ‘M.’ is so ready to interrogate an edi i
tor, we hope ho vvtli submit, with good
I grace, to be interrogated by one. We there
-1 lore query,
i 1. Should we not be as careful to give j
the proper credit ion bad net as to a good
one ?
i ‘J. Had the act been a highly commend
j able one, would ‘.\l,* or the Methodists,
| have censiited us for ascribing it to the
i Methodist preacher ?
3. Had ‘M,’ been influenced by a regard
, ior our interest, ot the inteiests of the In
j ile.v. could he not have promoted these as ]
| w ell by addressing os privately I
1. Had his obj vt been to injure us, and
i to excite disaffection amongst oursubscri
■ bers, could he have adopted a more likelv
■ means of doing this, than by censuring us
in our own columnsl
5. Lit courteous to avail one’s self of
I the courtesy of an editor to censure him
publicly in his own columns ?
C>. M. censured us once before, for the
i accidental a imissiou into our columns of
an article reflecting on another. Would he
| establish the principle, that an editor’s col
minis, are to be open to r> flections on hint
j sc f, but on no one else !
7. M lias never within our memory,
wiillcn for our colli.tins any thing hut cell
| sures. —Has he found nothing in our col
lumas worthy of comint’uilalnm ? ot does
he Relight in censuring more than in com
mending ?
8. Do not religious papers at the North
fill w hole columns weekly with details ol
robberies, suicides, murders, abduc
j iiotis, Sic. ?
In conclusion, we repeal a remark often
i m idc.—We will always receive, thankful
| lu, any suggestions designed to benefit the
1 Index, or advance the common cause of
j * ‘hrist ; but we will never submit our jtrdo
-1 mem to the dicta of any one. Our
!ty and independence we will maintain at
! ail hazards. Under the eiteumstanees of
i the ease, (which are best known to ourself.)
I we would pursue again the course pursued
in the first instance, in reference to G and
the Methodist preacher, even though we
have been so severely ce usured lor it by our
j affectionate correspondent—whom may
■ (Teaven evei crown with the choicest bless
i itigs.
Ax 5 o cia 1 1 au a 1 Record.
!
Rappahannock Association, Va. —lts
3d annual session was held with Hermitage
Church, Middlesex county, Oct. 25,—27.
Churches 37, pastors 33, baptized 520,
while members 5001, colored 8164; total
14065. The Report of the Committee on
i foreign Missions will be found underthe
| head of Foreign Missions.
j Aberdeen Association, Mi. —At its 2d
! anniversary, Oct. 17—20, 1845, there
were teported 25 churches, 9 ord. minis- j
i ters, 2 licentiates, 182 baptized; total 1281.
The following resolutions were passed :
Resolved, That we fully concur in the
j Report of the Baptist Slate Convention in
relation to the formation of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Resolved, That in order that we may
j know what is doing in the religious world,
we do recommend our brethren generally to
j take someone or more religious periodi
j cals. We would recommend to their la
\ vorable notice “ The Baptist,” published
; at Nashville, Tenn. , “ Christian Index,”
\ Penfield, Ga. ; “ Banner t,- Pioneer,”
! Louisville, Ky.; and “ The Alabama
\ Baptist,” Marion, Ala.
The report* of committees aro interest
• ing- We have space but for the folioiv
’ tug •
i °
i Report on the Moral and Religious Im
| proveraent of Colored Population.
Your committee, to whom was referred
! the subject of religious improvement a
! riiong the blacks, beg leave to submit the
| following :
j They have had the sul ject under consul
! eration, and it seems evident that God is re
’ vivtng his wink among them: there is an
desire
ed. !>‘.it i 1 :s ninagi*.'*
is no pmcWS /
ciim • ! :es..i£j ■. /
i m ! vtjn \ b-"’
l
-
tl-eis is aJISj
; cl. vJaj ti
11 ...J I l
Will wiim ‘"it-,..
: * * 4 1. ‘
f .1-.’ w i:i> w
si. ‘III.I b.li li *l’ ,
give them In Her
the gospel. We w ■ f.viji
own slaves, that they mig'xf,
permitting them to attend
on Saturdays, anil also to
tend punctually on Loro’s >!■
I suing tliis course, others ivmfllH
. example. We would also re cot®
special instruction !v viii4kij|M
, ul;*r Hirelings m all ilo
bnlh r-l'i'mo'Mi.
All of u iiicli is rcsprclftH
WAI. STAMdM
U\ st Union
body was organ 1
Cimvct'iioi:. ‘virfß
niott < i-• 1 ‘ ;
h'T ! O'lljH
‘■ t's, [ \
i.'l's. I j
’ ‘ ’ ‘’ : k§
ot'TH
CC..I ; i :Wjj
Ilia ‘. ! ‘...-8® V. ¥
- ■ Tr|i i : .
l'.'Cil„\Wf S ?
‘is: ('1:1:0 ip
’ ■: by ibc TV.f
iiiul ITTHIP^O
Double Springs,
Creek. Providence. and Wr^H
list Chun lies, regularly
Tugalo Baptist Association ; and
sembled by their delegates at the
nion Meeting-house, in Pickens D.H
C. 5 do now unite informing an AH
lion of Churches. Our object in thisH
! is to promote the edification ofottrH
| the conversion of sinners, and the
’ God. We associate on the general
! pies of brotherly love. This is a
| ry union, and disclaim any
| the churches ; hut expecting
i in union to comply with
us ( biiisiitiilnm ;■ tv gJM
re.-eiv
di.tw i:i'! 1 /
lollou in:: ('.HS
and Rules of
Bethel A.jM
was in scss|..u§
im-liisiv". INK)
mini.-ters I B,W |
total 250 1. wj
Tiiis body aOf l
the porlc’ir sylH|
Periodic.d Library iS|
History, am! passed tiiet^^B
Resolved, That we., recommend to J
churches to deal wittiand reform, orexj
from membership, such
111 intoxicating liquors,
That ivc recoininenfl
elimchcs, vvmliiii
attention Himi’ iM
i lion, anil toil, 1
po> -; 1 ,|..’ for iij
That we r|H
es. as may n
It t UTS hi l!'J|
paid la their ;
—.. i’iia l wc o *
a. ty t'v MmiS
l’ 11 and c “op^f
foi'o”
11 1 nt pnrtieulcr atn
‘Die Committee, to
the matters relating to our CollMl
brought before us by brother
leave to submit the followirgresolutionsJ
the adoption of the boil v :
l icsolved , That we highly
more perfect organization of the Golle/fB
all its departments, as proposed and J yl
template'! by the Board of Trustees, ll
Resolved, That we recommend
brethren the importance of aiding, Iby 1 by
the means in their power, the coidM|
organization; am! e>pceiailigM|
to that Institution as ih-serjM
age. by sending
eniiegiinc
; ) vjk|
p"l mi-Sa
. ! . y y;.i /
Tdrdljj
Mm s-i®
-'dun/ ij
A I®/
Ml ,;„a
ve|/j;„.| mi.lv
C.'ni't
own del.,mil em\J’ \
II I'mns ol the wyrlTV J
prove of dm m-uarnzti'flß
Southern I! ipnst Aom
ll I’ our lh,;> to .-list :in# ■
lions, and to tie const
loi Ins i ,i *-o,;:-.^B
discharge ol iliis duly.
Resolved, That we are
do rceoniineiid that, as
c.m be provided, an
ed fora Southern
Mount Pi-gnlt
Oct. 4-0. 18-15,
inn county, ‘d | u.y||a
t; rs hi,
107. sjgg
11 1"s'.i 1 .
•** i </^fe
i ;e- :|| A
pres A
• ••
to aid in diffusing
go- pel, an I to
j\tety of oi.iccu
!■ lie TI: ■ v oil'l l
sytlioa icqncst
L'Jreiil eliurcb-
I'.Jc into prav
t atiiga - ;’- c
HW/citer m tu ll
I :t , '.o u hat j-’ in
SCI [ :1 - :o
WußWnts of out bounds
Hpfnst.
mgmeiation, Pa. —lts SStii
with the Ist Bajitisi cli.
Wayne county, Pa.. Sept.
Churches 13, orilaii’.edmiuis
■Rtiates 5, baptized 25 ; total 1521.
P't were passed in favor of various
Aeraiimis ; ‘amongst them vve
jHtog. referring to religious in-
id/ Pltat th** Association consider
that religions inliliigence
dilliisetl among
BUii therefore mo-t ■ at-
v take. Ki Mi and
. iPskfal ; ami tiic pa
'’il,lllrl, ‘ ’u-
Rvst U-gt.-uT,
Hathiu.’ i’ .p
----|..V •
EiSfidy j u.r
gdl IT-
E #,,, . ,
* •
S 12,
ij-'J Wn<- ti.>;
j M lr
#-v*-?r|}:)ptis| Convention, and, ‘
■per inconsistency, in favor of ad-
the Publication and Bible Socie- j
j If there be no just cause of separation I
H these Societies, there is no just cause
1" p should continue our separate or
■tation for Missionary purposes. A
B portion of tlte South will take a ileci-
Js'and against the S. B. Convention, if
■Convention decides to adhere toSocie-
Hniannged by men who hesitate not to
beliel that slave!iolding//nm//Ay
BljUJtfr itdiitig any jnnuiinem
ol ,L
rate from oar
jjfjf MU 1 ! 11 -t pa
Bapohi'f* and -j.,.
SBuoU t'l An! lil-
ImS in the Hoards
■:8 B. S j s.niu
hjSjrcioe II 1 1:1 bis
- PpTiltillll.—The rc.su-
Hwas emigrants to return
Georgia, is probably
Blhc hearts of many, u ho
to
minifies. At certain!
of ibis country, the
Expatriation lias been a
ggL'iln many parts i.f :],■•
Whence: r this
®ki to a:: pt ;mv
git take li own
HiA a seemed
lip Now large
I : ;T pom 11. g mto
9K and
If’ 1, and
mm, Ore
tUfl r.s \\ , , idid
WJntw rs
to -ay js llii*:
making these moves, ought 1
to consider the religious aspects j
■fixation ’ rhr y s,l0lll(J ‘kink of tlte !
■to pro- ’ antages they may both con- |
Htn care-whether by departing or
■timulus ‘e would not go to any eouu
■ tch the either expected to he bene-
nr in a religions
I intelli- m 'f rat ' n cl l ” a richer
it Jill genial clime, (except in pur-
one finds a poor compensa- 1
wnceess, if he forfeits the privi- :
and the means of
Bliis very
t of her
it direct
ry than
a very
ivs ago,
me, he
it than
ss those
layouts,
the soil
ihrious,
t. So
ig. But
x fami
ts, they
ajjle to
g social j
2, they j
[even is |
ret, hut
wliole
K.
the N„rti
Mjjh tl ‘ couth, 111
®kip.'.R-f. cur
Whi 11--
f | i; j! ■
■■
LY'.'ll* ■
y*i } j \
win :*•< ‘■!
j popular sentiment and leelmg, tlmn arc
j weekly journals or monthly magazines:
because the editors have time to think hp
j fore their lucubrations and those of their j
‘contributors are sent to the printer. Whail
will the fioulh think ol such passages as I
1 *he following, extracted from tlte last num- 1
jof this quarterly, professedly not an alwli- I
i tion work, nor a wotk of any party, but a !
! denominational work? if. K.
“If the Sunlit must cling to and cherish |
slavery, in preference to every thing else,
anil bad assigned as the reason of her with !
drawal, that the conflict of opinion on thati
subject had become so strong and violent!
as to lender a continuance of the union j
painful and inexpedient, we certainly
should not have controverted the sound
ness or sufficiency of the reason. But
: when the South, as the ground of separ
j t)tion, alleges that her rigitts have been in
fringed, that power has been usurped, and
i trust violated, and discharges her Parthian
j arrows at the Acting Board, site puts her
j self decidedly in the wrong, and takes a po
i sition which is not defensible, and which
1 cannot be defended. \\ e cherish no un
j kindness towards the South; vve intend to
use no harsh language] but vve must be j
I permitted to express ourselves in terms di
-1 rcct and decided. We deny, in the most I
explicit terms, that the Acting Board have}
I exceedeed their authority, or violated their
,tiUst, or infringed a heir's breadth upon !
any right of the South. There seems to |
jus to have been very great and singular i
1 mistakes anti misapprehensions ott this
subject. Ihe Acting Board is charged
with having exceeded their power in tela |
J tion to the appointment of missionaries.!
- 1 he question then, is, What is the extent!
I of the power and authority of the Board,
lon this subject? The by ‘laws to which
jue have already referred, and on which
vve shall comment hereafter, provide that
persons appointed missionaries, shall be |
members of a church, men of piety, talents, i
and zeal. Beyond tiiis, there is not the !
slightest restriction or qualification upon j
the power of the Board. The Board are |
lt*h wholly and absolutely to the guidance
of their own direction, and sense of duty.
They are to appoint whom they please.
I hey are to manage that whole business
according to the dictates of their own cun
sciences and understandings. They have
general and unlimited authority. They j
are the acting Board, and the only- Acting
Board, and they are to do every tiling, and
do it acccurding to their own sense of du
| ty. It may have been impolitic and un
wise to confer this power on the Board
that is not now the question. But surely
they are not to he clothed with general,
unlimited power, and then condemned on
• lie ground that their power is limited and
has been exceeded. Nothing could be
more unreasonable and unjust.”
the Baptist Preadier , —The first num
ber of the 4th volume of t.iis valuable pe
riodical will, in a tew days, be sent to the
■subscribers, It contains a sermon from the
j Kev, 1 bos. Feasdale, ol Pittsburg.
1 tus well prepared and valuable sermon
. might be read by all Christians logreat pro
fit. It is timely, and suited to the present
condition of our churches.
A series ol articles on the Christian
Ministry has been commenced, and the j
first number printed, and will appear with !
the January number of the Preacher. The j
subject is, A Cull to the Ministry. The !
article was written by Eldct Andrew Bread- j
dus for a Circular Letter. The next mini- |
ber will by 1111 the office and work ofai
gospel minister.
| ‘ s fl ,e object of the editors to render
j *kis periodical as useful as possible. It oc
j copies a place among the periodicals of our j
j denomination of no imie importance to the j
; cause ol the Redeemer. It is gratifying to 1
t perceive that it is beginning to exert a°be- 1
nign influence upon our churches and min- j
isters. May trial hallowed influence in- ’
icrease !
j In the absence of the senior editor, I lake
i the liberty to solicit the aid of our brethren
generally in promoting the usefulness, and
widening the circulation of the Preacher.
Any suggestions or contributions designed
to promote the usefulness of the Preacher
will be thankfully’ received.
1 hose who have prepared and sent ser- j
: mons for its pages, have my warmest!
| thanks.
j Several sermons are now on hand, which I
; will appear nearly in the order in which j
j ffiey have been forwarded.
! Any person who will send me, and pay !
j lor, five subscribers, shall have his own ro- j
■py gratis. On tiiis condition, every- minis- j
| ter m the State, who wishes tiiis periodical, j
and who does not leel able to purchase it j
| with money, may obtain a copy.
If any subscriber fails to receive bis
j numbers regularly, and will inform me by i
j letter or otherwise, be shall be furnished at;
my expense.
I have on hand the bound volumes of the !
Preacher from the beginning. Should any ‘
person wish to obtain these volumes, they I
shall be sent to him without expense. ‘
These volumes would be a useful acquisi- i
ion to anv man’s library.
ELI BALL. !
Richmond, Va.
From the Southern Whig.
i„ - *
| “Republic of Texas, 2d Nov. 1845. !
Dear Brother: —My great neglect in !
i writing to you, has been in consequence ofj
my ill health ; I have been sick ever since j
June last, and am not yet abie to leave the j
house. Six only out o (fifteen in my fami
ly, have escaped, though we are now on
tlte mend. I think if we stay in Texas a
little longer, we shall surely die / the rot
ten liine-stone water does not agree with us,
and there ie no other kind here ; even that
ia scarce. I have sold out and intend to
prove s* soon as we can travel, I do not
nflw know where to; hut I am going to
beat back to Georgia, and shall start in De
cember, if lam able. My objection to this
country is not to the land! it Is riehen >ngh,
— —■gjP.l It|
{ ra:| ge line, plenty ot game ol almost every
I kind; but the climate is so extremel**
| “aim, that 1 do not think it ever cun be
I healthy. I have made a good amp of cor ft
: lor my chance, but it is very hard to get
i meal, miiis are so very scarce, for the want
inf water.” “Tell mother 1 hope
jtn “ree her about Christmas, ir I live. ThA
| neighborhood around me has been very
1 sickly, though there has not been as many
: deaths us we expected. Mr. G****** is
i worse out wills Texas still; he has been
! s *vk fiver since July, he yet has chilis eve
ry night, and says he i4 coining bark with
insure. As soon as vve make asettlemerrt
I will write again.” —___***,
Lor tlte Christian I/idtTi
Tae Extent of the Atonement, by Thoc.
IT. Jutkyn, I). I). Boston, 1840.
Gould, RemJaUSf Lincoln,
This is .1 volume of more than two huu
dred png s, written in an easy, flowing
style, and beautifully printed. But when
ve have said this, we have exhausted the
catalogue of iis merits, li is founded upon
an erroneous conception of the natiue of
j the Atonement, anil is teplele with sentf
j mcnls which ere unscripttiral, absurd and
pernicious. Wo regret that Baptist pub
lishers should have become instrumental in
its circulation, mid should regret still more
to learn that this book is an expose 1 f the
current theology of New England Baptists.
The author belongs to the school ofßeman,
Barnes & Cos.; and, indeed, the work is
little more than an expansion of the views
ofthe first named divine in his sermons on
the Atonement.
I he author contends, in opposition to the
calvinistic hypothesis, that Christ did not
suffer the penalty ofthe law ; that the pen
j alty was suspended, and that the great end
■ secured by the death of Christ was “that
| men should lie kept from having such a bad
j opinion ofthe law as to break it.”
i In stiict accordance with his erroneous
views of the divine character am! govern
ment, he affirms that although God is bound
to fulfil hi* promise, he is not bound locxe
cute his threatenings. Upon this principle
j the threatening of future punishment may
possibly never be executed, and Universal
ism turn out at last to be true.
But we do not mean to review the hook.
We merely wish to warn otrr readers
against it. iVnr is this warning altogether
unnecessary. There are influences at
work which threaten to corrupt the theolo
gy of <>nr churches, and it is well to enter
a timely caveat. Already has the doctrine
df imputation been scouted from one of our
theological seminaries, and the way thuslairl
open for further encroachments upon the or
thodoxy of Southern Churches.
IOTA.
* ’ ■ 1
M A RRIE D,
Oil the 13th insl., by Bishop V. li
Thornton, Mr. I). \V. Camp, to Miss Vir
ginia F. Anderson, daughter of Mr. Da
vid B. Anderson, all of Crawfordville.
On the 12th instant, by the Rev. M.
Wynne, Mr. Wilson Whatly to Mrs.
Margaret Austin, both of Paulding coun
ty, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on the 15th of Decent*
ber, 1845, our brother J. li. Senteufit;
who died in the full triumph of faith. W
deplore the loss ol our brother, bmourloss
is his gain.
‘3 00 Jan 47; M Park 2 00 May 47; BM
, Howell 250 May 4(5; J II Smiths 00
i Sept 40: Jau M Welborn 2 50 Aug 4G; G
| Cody 250 Aug 40. Asa Joyner 3 (10 Jan
I 40; N Barnes 250 Oct 46;'F Kitchly bier
2 00 Jan 47, Rev C M Irvin 2 50 Feb 47;
| N Calloway 2 50 Jan 47; Ii Johns 2 50
i Nov 40; 1) Hart 250 Nov 40; W m Hicks
!2 50 Nov 40 F W Zimmerman 2 50 Nov
40; V A Pearson 2 50 Nov 40; Col Jim
j futt 2 SO Jan 47; Isaac Calloway 250
; Feb 47; I Talbot 2 50 Feb 47.
; G S Tunnel 250 r'eb 47, F Lewis 250
Oct 40; Mrs E Jones 2 50 Jan 40; Rev
! Wm L Tucker for Mrs E Robinson $5 00
I Sept 40.
a HOUSE AND LOT FOR
SALE OR RENT.—'Die Sub
scribers offer for sale or rent tfm
limise and lot, in die town of
Penfield, farinerly occupied by James G.
Randle, situated in a very pleasant part of
the village, and convenient to both Schools,
For information apply to Win. C. liandle,
Social Circle, Walton county, or Dr. A. 11.
Randle, Public Square, Greene rountv.
A. H. RANDLE.
wm. c. Randle.
January, 30, 1845. 5 4t
JS I’ R CIS A .'V T .S’ HOTEL,
Sign of tjie Buck,
I Corner of Kins anil Society Streets, Charles
ton, S- Carolina,
BV JAMES DIVVEK.
This central and well known establish
ment, conducted now on TRUE TEM
PERANCE principles, offers every desira
ble comfort and convenience to Boarders,
and the travelling community, who prefer
peace and good order to hustle and confu
sion.
RATES.
Transient Boardere, SI 00 per d*y.
Permanent “ 000 p. week,
SCr* The Ala. Baptist, the Biblical Re
corder. N. C,, and the Religious Herald.
Va., will insert two months, and forward
their accounts.
January, 30, 1845. 3 2m