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11-20-1841

Western Episcopal Observer November 20, 1841

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B EING A CONTINUATION OF THE GAMBIER OBSERVER AND WESTERN CHURCH JOURNAL

—■ cfIAUNCEY COLTON, D. D., PROPRIETOR. Christ aiO t&c « j ur c*’rru tb anti 2Lobe. TERM S—§2,50, PER AN N., IN ADVANCE.

VOLUME XI. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1841. NUMBER 47. ------X ------

THE WESTERN EPISCOPAL OBSERVER. On motion of the same, it was tee, however, cannot close their eyes to the e- tion, upon the subject of missionary opera­ B. T. Onderdonk, Ives, Hopkins, Mcllvaine, II. That specific sums of money be appro­ Resolved, That the resolution offered bv vil of becoming embarrassed by debt. To avert tions conducted under its sanction and author­ Doane, Otey, Kemper, McCoskry, Polk, De priated annually by the Board of Missions to edited by BEV CHAUNCEY COETON, Bishop McCoskry, be the order of the day at this, vigorous efforts will be needed in pre­ ity, and render unnecessary, in this report, Lancey, Gadsden, Whittingham, and Elliott; each diocese and territory, which sum shall WIEEIA.1I JACKSON, half-past 5, P. M., to-morrow. senting the claims of this Department in va­ any detailed account of the same. the Rev. Messrs. Anthon, Balch, Baury, be expended for missionary services within JOHN T. BKOOKE, On motion of Mr. Nicklin, it was rious ways before the Church. In aiming at The following summary is submitted: Boyd, Burroughs, Carder, Chase, Croswell, such diocese or territory upon consultation IIKTRV V. ». JOHNS. Resolved, That when the Board adjourns, this, the Committee have increasing testimony I. Fuses. Crocker, Cuming, Cutler, Dorr, Duchachet, between the Bishop and the Domestic Com­ it will adjourn to attend div ine service, at half that visitations on the part of those more or Eastburn, Haight, Ilanckell, Hawks, Hen­ mittee, they being authorized to concentrate ptiUSHED WEEKLY, AT CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 1. Rtceipts. past 7 this evening, at St. Paul's Chapel, on less directly engaged in the work meet with shaw, Johns, Jones, McVicker, Mead, Page, or diffuse such appropriation, as they may S.pt. 1st, 1838. 9J mos. to June 15th, 1839. p^»4i! the llutern Cktuch F'ar, Wood’s builliajt, Sjcimore-SY, Citctoiuli. occasion of the preaching of the Triennial the most cordial reception, and a response in Prestman, Richmond, Rodney, Vaughan, deem to be most for the benefit of the diocese. Sermon. pecuniary aid no les3 cheerful and ready. DOMESTIC. FOREIGN. TOTAL. Wainwright, Watson and the Secretary; and IV. That the Missionaries shall report di­ ftmi__Two-Dol.an aid Fifty Oo’a per annum, payab’e in advance. On motion, the Board adjourned. Respectfully submitted, 39,202 69 24,062 08 54,264 77 Messrs. De Peyster, Gardiner, Minturn, rectly to the Bishop within whose diocese or PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF MIS- Oct. 8th, 5 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Committee, 1 year to June 15tb 1840. Morgan, Newton, Nicklin, Rogers, Winston, under whose supervision they may be, and SIONS OF Til E PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL John A. Vavgh/n, Wolfe and Woolley. he communicate quarterly with the Domestic The Board met. 25,000 84 23,853 67 48,854 51 CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. II. U. Onderdonk, being the Missionary Committee, so as to reduce the New Yor'c, Oct. 7, 1841. Sec. and Gen. Agent of the For. Com. 1 year to June 15th, 1841. Present:—The Rt. Rev. Bishops II. U. of the Board of Missions. senior Bishop present, took the Chair and correspondence of the Domestic Committee The Second Triennial Meeting of the Board Onderdonk, Meade, B. T. Onderdonk, Ives, 39,113 58 22,881 28 52,994 86 New-York, Oct. 1, 1841. opened the meeting with prayer. from an hundred to ten or fifteen corres­ jf Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Smith, Hopkins, Mcllvaine, Doane, Otey, 3 1-2 mos. Oct. 1st, 1841. A communication was read from Joseph The roll having been called, the minutes of pondents. Dhurch in the United States of America, was Kemper, McCoskry, Polk, De Laucey, Gads­ 4,811 31 4,048 39 8,859 70 the last meeting were read and approved. In referance to the other feature of the res­ leld this Jay atSt John’s Chapel, at 5 o’clock den and Whittingham; the Rev. Messrs. Lovell, Esq*., resigning his seat as a member of the Board, when, on motion, it was From other Societies, 3,736 75 3,736 75 The Rev. Dr. Dorr, offered the following olution, the regular and ample supply of >. M. Balch, Baury, Boyd, Burroughs, Carder, resolution, which, on motion of the Rt. Rev. funds. Present :—The Kt. Rev. Bishops Chase, Chase, Croswell, Cuming, Cutler, Dorr, Resolved, That the resignation of Mr. Lovell be accepted. 99,128 42 78,382 17 168,710 69 Dr. De Lancey, was laid on the table: The plan of systematic charity appears to* [I. U. Onderdonk, Meade, Ives, Hopkins, Haight, Hanckel, Henshaw, Johns, Johnston, Resolved, That it be recommended to the be most likely to furnish an ample and regular Well vaine, Doane, Otey, Kern per, McCos- The Rt. Rev. II. U. Onderdonk appeared, [In the previous three years. Jones, McVickar, Mead, Milnor, Page, Rich­ General Convention to amend the Constitution supply of funds, if the Church would carry it and took the Chair. 68,184 24 83,346 89 157,126 10] iry, DeLancey, Gadsden, and Whittingham; mond, Rodney, Sherwood, Vaughan, Wat­ of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary out. 'I’he number of parishes is from one he Rev. Messrs. Balch. Baury, Boyd, Bur- 'I'he hour of half past 5 having arrived, son, Wyatt, and the Secretary; and Messrs. 2. rayments. Society, by inserting the following, after thousand to twelve hundred, all of which ■oughs, Carder, Croswell, Cuming, Cutler, Bishop AlcCoskry’s resolution, which was De Peyster, Gardiner, Morgan, JQewton, Sept. 1st, 1838. 9 1-2 mos. to June 15th, 1839. iVrticle 11th of said Society. could give something; of these, but three )orr, Ducachet, Haight, Hanckel; Hare, Hen- Nicklin, Rogers, Sands, Wagner, Winston, the order of the day, was called up. Bishop Mcllvaine called for the reading of domestic. FOREIGN. TOTAL. Art. 12th.—The Board of Missions shall hundred and ninety-seven contributed the last lerson, llenshaw, Johns, Johnston, Jones, Wolfe, and Woolley. appoint a standing Committee of six persons, the Report to the General Convention. 20,402 55 17,173 88 37,576 43 year, being ninety-one more than had ever \lcVickar, Mead, Milnor, Page, Richmond. The Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk being the three of whom shall be clergymen and three contributed in any previous year. The plan Rodney, Vaughan, Wainwright, Wyatt, and On motion of Mr. Nicklin. it was 1 year to June 15th, 1840. senior Bishop present at the opening of the of whom shall be laymen, who shall be a of systematic charity has not been fairly tried. Resolved, That the Repott be read, and 29,947 51 29,711 75 59,659 26 ihe Secretary; and Messrs.* Cushman, De meeting, took the Chair. committee for publishing the Bible and Com­ voted on by paragraphs. The Church has not done its duly in this Pevster, Gardiner, Lovell, Marsh, Newton, After prayer, and the calling of the roll, the 1 year to June 15th’ 1841. mon Prayer Book, for distribution and sale; The paragraphs were thereupon severally matter. AVe therefore recommend that the Vicklin, Rogers, Sands, Wagner, Winston, Rev. Dr. Vaughan, as Secretary and General 31,071 53 30,514 84 61,586 37 and the committee shall appoint its treasurer, Bishops be requested to urge it upon their Wolfe, and Wctolley. Agent of the Foreign Committee, presented read and adopted, as far as to the following paragraph:— 3 1-2 mos. Oct. 1st, 1841. who shall be, ex officio, a member of said clergy, and the clergy upon their people, to The Rt. Rev, Dr. Meade, being the senior the Report of that body, as follows: committee; and who shall be authorized to “ The Board has, by a resolution, passed 9,042 64 7,944 89 16,987 03 give systematically to missionary objects. Bishop present at the opening of the meeting, receive all contributions and donations for the REPORT. in 1839, expressed to the General Conven­ Either let the offerings be handed in weekly look the Chair. objects for which the committee is eonsiituted. through the offertory, or monthly with the The Foreign Committee, in offering the tion, its conviction of the important results to 00,464 23 85,345 36 175,809 09 After prayer and the calling of the roll, the The committee shall make a report of its pro­ alms for the poor, in the communion plate, Report from June 15th to October 1, would be anticipated from the appointmentof a For­ [In the previous three yetirs. ?ev. Mr. Carder, as Secretary and General ceedings to the Board of Missions at every enclosed in an envelope of its own, or in any Lgent of the Domestic Committee, presented respectfully state, that the eign Missionary Bishop. 'The interests of the 65,563 34 79,637 45 156,855 69] meeting of the Board. other way which the clergyman may devise, ind read the report of the proceedings of that amount of funds received has Foreign Missions, the Board now believes, DOMESTIC FOKEIG.V. Bishop Elliott, as chairman of the commit­ or have adopted. wdv, required by the VHIth Article of the been, $4,918 39 peculiarly require two Missionary Bishops, Excesses of payments o- tee appointed at the last Annual Meeting “to Respectfully submitted, Payments, 7,944 89 one for Texas, and one for Western Africa.- Constitution, as follows: ver receipts, 335 31 6,763 19 inquire whether, under the present organiza­ REPORT. The Present indebtedness of the It is respectfully submitted, that full efficiency in behalf of the Committee, 1st Oct. 1841, Now due from the Do­ tion, some plan cannot be devised which is The Domestic Committee of the Board qf Committee is, $10,944 89 in the missionary operations of the Church, Stephen Elliott, Jr, Chairman. likely to unite the suffrages of the Church, Missions respectfully report to the Board, Balance in hand, 2,952 75 cannot be expected, until her ministry is sent mestic do. about 6,547 50 AVhereupon, on motion of the Rev. Dr..' and by which the number of missionaries of hat since the Annual Meeting, in June, they forth in its integrity.” ‘' B;. lance in tJie Domestic Treas­ Henshaw, it was The Rev. John Coleman, appointed at the the proper character shall be increased more tave appointed nine missionaries, viz: the Bishop De Lancey moved, as an amend­ ury, 3,350 08 last meeting of the Board to the office of Se­ rapidly, their labors rendered more efficient, Resolved, That the recommendations con­ [lev. William Adams, the Rev. J. L. Breck, ment to this paragraph, the addition of the fol­ “ Now due from the Foreign do. 10,027 02 cretary and General Agent of this Committee and funds for their better support be more tained in the report be taken up and con­ he Rev. Geofge S. Davis, the Rev. Z. II. lowing words, to be inserted before the same: and accepting the' same, has withdrawn that “ Balance in the Foreign do. 2,752 75 sidered, seriatim. Goldsmith, the Rev. Benjamin Halsted, the ‘ The Board also is of opinion, that some regularly and amply supplied,” reported as acceptance. Under these circumstances, your The yearly expenditure (at the present rate) is:— follows: 'i’he first recommendation being up for Rev. John Henry Hobart, the Rev. John G. modification of our Missionary Institutions is Committee have re-appointed the late Secre­ consideration, it was, on motion of the same, Hull, the Rev. Alanson Phelps, and the Rev. necessary to insure greater efficiency, econo­ For the Domestic Department, about 33,000 REPORT. tary and Genral Agent, and have provided for The committee to whom it was referred to Resolved, That the first recommendation Montgomery Schuyler,; and have accepted my, and concentration in conducting the mis­ Foreign 30,000 tin? needful temporary assistance in the duties inquire whether, under the present organiza­ be amended by inserting Delaware among the the resignations of four missionaries, viz: the sionary operations of the Church;” and after . Mission!. of the office without further expense to the tion, some plan cannot be devised which is States and territories mentioned therein. Rev. David Griffith, the Rev. Orin Miller, discussion had thereon, called for the ayes 1. DOMF.SlIC. Department. STATIONS. MISSIONARIES. On motion of the Rev. Mr. Haight, it wai* the Rev. Timothy Minor, and the Rev. C. B. and noes on the question, which were as fol­ likely to unite the suffrages of the Church, and Your Committee would report that the mis­ Aug. 19fli, 1835, 39 26 Resolved, That the first recommendation Stout. lows:— by which the number of missionaries of the sion to Crete has for a time, suspended its act­ Sept., 1st, 1838, 114 61 be further amended by striking out “Iowa, The Committee report .also, that they have Ayes—-The Rt. Rev. Bishops IL U. On­ proper character shall be increased more ive operations.' The subjugation of the Isl­ Oct. 1st, 1841. 135 81 rapidly, their labore rondwrorl moro effi­ Missouri and Arkajisa.;,” and inserting “alv recognized three new stations, viz: Albion derdonk, Mcllvaine, and De Lancey; the Rev. and to the Turkish authority, renders it proba­ cient, and funds for their better support be the States and territories west ol the iVIissis- and Mount Carmel, Illinois; Prairieville, Wis­ M essrs. Burroughs, Chase, Cuming, Ilanck- Since September, 1838, stations adopted, 50 ; dis­ ble that a short interval only will elapse be­ more regularly and amply supplied, beg leave sippi river.” consin, and Sarcoxie, Missouri. el, Johnston, McVickar, Mead, Sherwood, continued, 20 ; Missionaries appointed, 87; resign­ fore those eperations are renewed. to report,— The question on the first recommendation,’ The Committee further report, that they Watson, and Wyatt; and Messrs, Newton ed, 60. At Athens an incident of peculiar interest That they have agreed upon certain princi­ as amended, was then put and negatived. have received, in the three-and-a-halfmonths, and Wagner.—15. Stall ni Mia. Fem. Assis. Lay Ass. Nat. Tu. Pupil*. occurred during the annual examination ol ples of action which they think will give in contributions from churches and individ­ Noes—The Rt. Rev. Bishops Meade, Ives, 2. Foreign. On motion of the Rev. -Mr. Jones, it was the scholars. The Archbishop of Argos, greater efficiency to our missionary opera­ uals, ... 2,998 Smith Hopkins, Doane, Kemper, Folk, and Aug. 19, ’35, 3 5 5 0 5 500 Resolved, Thai when the Board adjourns,’ president of the Greek National Church, ap­ tions, while they shall not interfere in any From miscellaneous sources, 1,812 Whittingham; the Rev. Messrs. Balch, Bau­ 10 2. it will adjourn to meet, in this place,.on Wed­ peared on the third day, in his official char­ Sept. 1, ’38, 7 9 30 1196 degree with the present organization of the ry, Boyd, Cutler, Dorr, Haight, Henderson, nesday next, at 5 o’clock, P. 1VJ. acter, and after taking part in the examina­ Oct. 1, ’41, 11 11 15 2 32 about 1500 Missionary Board,—and have prepared cer­ Total, $4,811 81 Henshaw, Johns, Jones, Milnor, l’age, Rich­ On motion, the Board adjourned. tion and commending the zeal and fidelity of Appointed tain details for the. consideration of the Board, The Committee likewise report mond, Rodney and the Secretary; and Messrs. (7’o be Continued.) the teachers, pronounced a benediction upon since Sept. when it shall have sanctioned the principles that they have, in the same time, Do Peyster, Gardiner, Morgan, Nicklin, the school. This step has now given the 6 3 8 of which they arc the legitimate development. paid out, 9,042 64 Rogers, Sands, Winston, Wolfe, and Wool- 1838. highest ecclesiastical sanction of the country Our Church being Episcopal, it would B1SHOP OF DURHAM. By which the balance then in lev.—32. Connexion to an institution, the benefits of which have seem proper, in every missionary operation The sermon of the Bishop of Durham, irf hand ($7,589 91) has been re­ Bishop De Lancey then moved to amend having ceas been so long and so generally acknowledged. that the highest order in the ministry should, if which he alludes to the Tractarian notions, and duced to, 3,359 08 the paragraph hv striking out the words— ed since 2 1 The Rev. Mr.’IIill, since the last meeting of possible, preside over and direct and comfort which was noticed in n recent number of the* And further, that the amount “ The interests of the Foreign Missions, the Board, has been employed in communi­ Sept. ’38. the labors of those engaged in forwarding the Church Record, has been printed aithe request of indebtedness accruing this day the Board now believes, peculiarly require cating, in person, during his visits in various A Committee of this Board was appointed work of winning souls to Christ, and Chris­ of thi’ Clergy. We have not seen the discourse. being between three and four two Missionary Bishops; one for Texas, and quarters of the country, the results of his mis­ at the Annual Meeting in June last, to inquire tians to the Church. Whenever the Church 'I’he passages below, however, are given in a thousand dollars more than the a- one for W. Africa,” which was negatived. sion. lie intends returning to Greece accom­ “whether, under the present organization, can place the three orders of the ministry notice of it by one of our English papers. They mount on hand, is (about) 6,547 59 The paragraph, as reported, was then adop­ arc conclusive as to that Bishop’s opinion of panied by Miss Mulligan, if her health per­ some plan cannot be devised which is likely upon its missionary ground, it is her duty and Respectfully submitted, ted. some of the peculiarities of Tractarianism.* mits, in a few weeks after the close of the to unite the suffrages of the Church, and by her privilege to do so, and she should weigh By order of the Committee, The two remaining paragraphs of the Re­ The following is from the preface: General Convention. which the number of missionaries of the well every scheme that may seem lil ely to J. Dixon Carder, port were also adopted. “ From the commencement of the Tracta­ In 'Texas, the Rev. Mr. Eaton has succeed­ proper character shall be increased more rap­ effect that object. Especially is it important Sec. and Gen. Jlgent of the Domestic On motion of the Rev. Dr. Henshaw, it rian controversy, the author hal been thorough­ ed in the arrangements for erecting a church, idly, their labors rendered more efficient, and when our missionary field lies, as it does for ly convinced that the hinge of the whole ques­ Committee of the Board of Missions. to be completed in January. Remaining at funds for their better support, be more regu­ the most part in these United States, in terri­ Resolved, That the following be inserted tion lay in the comparative authority of Scrip Church Missions,—Domestic Office, ? Galveston until the 1st of September, he then larly and amply supplied.” This Committee tories covered over with sects that have re­ in the Report, immediately after the statistics, lure and tradition, as constituting the great, 281 Broadway, New York, Oct. 1, 1841. y left for the United States, and is now in this has not yet reported, If their report shall be jected the Episcopal office, and that are filled viz : standard of faith. This, he has felt assured,- The Rev. Dr. Vaughan, as Secretary and country soliciting funds for the completion of received and adopted before the adjournment with men of strong minds and a bold and inde­ is the “ Articulus stantis nut cadAtis eccles- “ A Committee of this Board was appoin­ General Agent of the Foreign Committee, the church—an object not within the province of the General Convention, the Board will pendent turn of thought. More good is likely iffi.” ftt the Bible, speaking in iis own tan ted at the annual meeting in June last, to in­ presented and read the report of that body, of the Committee, but deemed by them of then ask leave to present a supplementary to be effected in those regions by placing guage, and d,. a ring its own meaning, be re­ quire ‘ whether, under the present organiza a required by the same article. great moment in preparing the way for en­ Report. boldly before the people the Church in its cognized the great revealer of truth, and tion some plan cannot be devised which is On motion of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Laiicey, it larged usefulness. The Board has, by a resolution passed in completeness, than by any timid policy that the •ultimate arbiter of controversy, and the likely to unite the suffrages of the Church, was The Rev. Mr. Payne and his wife, after 1839, expressed to the General Convention would attempt to keep behinff the scenes what principles of the Reformation are secure. But and by which the numbers of the missionaries Resolved, That the Report of the Foreign an absence of 4 years, arrived from W. Afri­ its conviction of the important results to be might be considered obnoxious features of our let tradition, however veiled, and however al­ of the proper character shall he increased Committee be referred back to that body for ca on the first day of July. Their chief ob­ anticipated from the appointment of a Foreign organization. Besides, we need in those luring its dogmas—whether ns disguised under more rapidly, their labors rendered more effi­ the modest character of an interpreter, as en­ verbal alteration. ject is the restoration of health on the part of Missionary Bishop. The interests of the States and territories our strongest men, our cient, and funds for their better support, be shrined in the mystic sanctury of the living It having appeared from the Report of the the latter. Mr. Payne has been occupied, for Foreign Missions, the Board now believes, able, learned and experienced Christians; for more regularly and amply^upplied.’ This Church, or as embodied in the massive folios of Foreign Committee, that the Rev. Dr. Vaug­ two months past, in laying before many of peculiarly require two missionary bishops; they have difficulties, and trials, and objec­ Committee has not yet reported. If their re­ patristic theology—be admitted as a primary or han had been re-appointed by that Committee the parishes of our Church, the claims of his one for Texas, and one for Western Africa. tions, and wiles to contend with, of which we port shall be received and adopted before the conjoined authority, and I will venture to affirm their Secretary and General Agent, it was, on mission. They anticipate returning in a few It is respectfully submitted, that all efficiency in the Atlantic States can scarcely form acon- adjournment of the General Convention, the that there is no absurdity or extravagance oj motion of the Rev. Mr. Jones, weeks to their labors in Africa. The com­ in the missionary operations of the Church, ception. Such men, iu the present stats of Board will then ask leave to present a sup­ the worst ages of Popery, which may not be Resolved, That the appointment of the munications made to the Committee by your cannot be expected, until her ministry is sent the Church, must be furnished, for the most plemental Report.” plausibly advanced.’ Rev. Dr. Vaughan as Secretary and General missionary are very satisfactory. Later dates forth in its integrity. part, from the older dioceses, and to induce What the Bishop says in respect to faith, we' Agent of the Foreign Committee, be con­ represent the health of several of the mission­ On motion of Bishop Doane, the whole In pursuing the operations falling within them to cast their lots with the Church in the take it, is not quite the view of the Oxford di­ firmed. aries as having for a season suffered, and in Report, as amended, was then adopted, as fol­ its province, the Board urges upon the Church wilderness, they must not only possess a true­ vines: FheRev. Mr. Carder, on behalf of the two one instance, that of Mr. Perkins, requiring lows :— at large, the pressing demand for the most hearted zeal, (of which we believe there is no “ The faith which simply believes theoreti­ Committees, to whom it had been referred, at a temporary absence for its recovery; and for REPORT. enlarged sympathy and active co-operation in lack in the Church,) but the prospect of a cally, is not the faith which justifies, and conse­ last Annual Meeting, to prepare the Tri­ this purpose he was, in July, an inmate at The Board of Missions respectfully offers furthering the great work in which the Church decent maintenance, and above all, the sym­ quently cannot be thefajth which saves. The ennial Report of this Board to the General the Church missionary station at Sierre Le­ to the General Convention of the Protestant i3 engaged. pathy and help and comfort of an adviser and faith which we are to preach, and by which a- Convention, presented and read the Report, one. Episcopal Church, its second Triennial Re­ The Board, in conclusion, expresses the a friend and a guide. The pecuniary support ioneonr hearers can be eventually benefitted, is a faith which will combine all the powers of prepared accordingly. The Rev. Mr. Southgate has reported his port:— hope that each parish, whatever its means, can be afforded only by larger appropriations the understanding and all the affections of the On motion of the Rev. Dr. Boyd, it was, arrival at Mossoul in June, intending to pur­ The Board has held, since its last Trien­ may be induced to furnish yearly some pecu­ of money at given points, and this sympathy heart, and concentrate them in u feeling of firm, Resolved, That the above Report be refer sue his inquiries in that city and more min­ nial Report, three annual meetings, viz : at niary aid more or less. and help can be best furnished by the super­ lGd to a special committee. confidential, and exclusive reliance upon Christ utely at Mardin; and to report the results af­ New-IIaven, in June, 1839, in New-York, Respectfully submitted, intendence of an efficient Bishop rendered as the only Saviour; and where it has thus Cn motion of Mr. Nicklin, it was ter reaching Constantinople. This report June, 1840, and at Philadelphia, June, 1841. By order of the Board, independent of all secular and parochial cares. Resolved, That the last resolution be re­ grasped Him as the only object of dependence, may be expected in a few weeks. The full Reports of the proceedings at these Alexander V. Griswold, President. We propose, therefore, and as t he sole medium of peace and acceptance considered. From China, nothing has reached the Com­ several meetings, together with the Reports New York, Oct. 3, 1841. I. That the states and territories of Maine, with God, it will re-act upon the character and On motion of the Rt. Rev. Dr. McCoskry, it mittee since their report in June, though it of the Domestic and Foreign Committees, Attest: Peter Van Pelt, Secretary. New-IIampshire, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, conduct with a purifying, and transforming en­ Was is presumed that the mission family of the have been published. On motion of Mr. Gardiner, it was Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Ken­ ergy, which will actuate every faculty, and give Resolved, That the consideration of the Rev. Dr. Boone, including a part of the Chi­ a new coloring and complexion to the whole Copies are herewith submitted, viz :— Resolved, That the Report now adopted he tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis­ res°hition of reference to a committee be post­ nese pupils under his care at Batavia, became The first Triennial Report of the Board, sissippi, Alabama and Florida, be the Do­ aspect of life.” transmitted to the General Convention, as the poned, with the view of introducing a substi­ settled at Macao, about May last. including documents then submitted, Septem­ mestic Missionary ground of the Church. The paper from which we extract, thus clos- tute. Second Triennial Report of the Board to that Your Committee seeing so much reason for ber 1838. II. That a certain portion of our missionary i Gs *’s liot*ce’ of what it deems a most able di body. Bishop McCoskry then offered the follow renewed and increasing efforts in the Depart­ Fourth annual report of the Board, June 1839. funds be appropriated annually to the support' Cl,“r^e: On motion of the Rev. Dr. Mead, it was ♦ in? as the substitute : ment intrusted to them, both for sustaining Fifth annual report of the Board, June 1840. of Bishops in the states and territories in­ Let adherence to Scripture alone, which it Resolved, That when the Board adjourns, Resolved, That the Report be approved the present missions and in view of their ra­ Sixth annual report of the Board. June 1841. cluded within the Domestic Missionary field, enforces, and which is the distinguishing char­ it will adjourn to meet on Monday next, at 5 acter of our Chinch, be resolulely observed and presented to the General Convention, as pid enlargement, desire to foster that spirit The Board has also received from both of in such manner as shall relieve the Bishops o’clock P. M. and perpetuated, and ue need not fear the in­ the Second Triennial Report of this Board. which shall, by prayer and free-will offerings the Committees reports of their doings from already consecrated from all secular and pa­ roads of Popery. But let that vantage ground On motion of the Rev. Dr. Mead, it was sustain the work. They know that such a June 1841, to the present time; manuscript Oct. 1 \ih, 5 o'clock P. M. rochial l,a b. o, r: , and shall , enco,u rage , the dio- be quitted, and we shall be inevitably exposed . esolved, That when the Board adjourns, spirit cometh of God only, and they would rely copies of which are in like manner submitted. The Board met. ceses which have not elected Bishops, to to the influx of some superstitious dogma or of ! W'R adjourn to meet for the transaction ol upon such offerings rather than upon efforts These documents will put the Convention Present:—The Rt. Rev. Bishops II. U. proceed at once to secure for themselves the some idolatrous practice, which belongs to that Orness, at 5 P. M., to-morrow. forced by the plea of necessity. Your Commit­ in possession of full and particular informa- Onderdonk, Meade, B. T. Onderdonk, Meade, services of men fitted for that office. Antichristian system.” 182 £l)c Western (£pisropal (Observer.

INAUGURAL ADDRESSES. the law, and bows to its supremacy, that we sufficient to prevent the oppression of the edge in that Apostle, and in his pretended succes­ ©pisiopal Observer. “ TaELBAU SYNOPTIQUE DE LA GRAMM AIRE Two Addresses delivered at Oxford, Ohio, hope to rule unseen and unfelt, except by the Pnshas, it was proposed that the allies should sor, the visible representative of visible unity—and anglaise, a rusage des Francais, par m. on occasion of the Inauguration of the send commissioners into Syria to inspect the head ol the whole church 1 the pclpit, the pen, *sd the press. immoral. The virtuous youth knows indeed s. franck, a«/eur des Tubleux Synop- Rev. Geo. Junkin, D. D. as President of that the law rules, and to the law he bows, Turkish authorities, The constitution of the patriarchate contributed “"cINCWSaTI AND LOUISVILLE: ' tiques de la Pronunciation Anglaise, Ve- Miami University. Cincinnati: Western because it is the will of God; but to bow his further to the exaltation of the Roman Papacy. As THE RISE OF I’OPERY. Church Press; 1841; pp. 48; 8vo. neck to human authority, this degradation he early as the first three centuries, the church of the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1841. Cormon et Blanc, a Lyon." From Merle D’Aubigne’s “Reformation.” The former of these addresses was de­ cannot know. His will is never thwarted; metropolitan cities had been held in peculiar honor. A French correspondent has favored us The first pastors or bishops of Rome employed livered by the Rev. Henry V. D. Johns, and his plans never broken through; because his The Council ofNice, in its sixth canon, named es­ REMOVAL. themselves in the begiuning in converting to the with a sheet, containing, as the above title the latter by the Rev. President Junkin. The will is accommodated to the law, and he pecially three cities, whose churches, according to faith of Christ the towns and villages that surroun­ it, held an anciently established authority over those * * Our offices are removed to the new rooms imports, a synopsis of English Grammar. great object of both is to illustrate and enforce does all his pleasure. Enviable freedom this! ded the city. The necessity which the bishops and of the surrounding provinces. These were Alexan­ which have been for some time fitting up for us I he author. Monsieur Franck, is the same a right subordination in the several relations Happy institution where such young men pastors felt of referring in cases of difficulty to an abound! dria, Rome and Antioch. The political origin of in Wood’s new buildings, rear Christ’s Church, on whose beautiful version of the 91st Psalm we of society, domestic, civil, and religious; enlightened guide, and the gratitude which they this distinction may be discerned in the name which Sycamore, 3d door from 4 I St., east side. strengthen a just authority, and secure the But are we asked, how can we procure owed to the metropolitan church, led them ta main­ was at first given to the bishops of these cities; they published in the Observer some time since; great ends of government. such ? I answer front the bosom of pious tain an intimate union with her. As is generally were called Exarchs, like the political governors. In and lrom the well known abilities of the pro­ families. We may not expect them but thro’ *** As the present volume is drawing to a The entire pamphlet is written with vigor, the consequence in such circumstances, this reason­ later times they bore the more ecclesiastical name of fessor, we are satisfied that the undertaking both in thought and style, and is well calcula­ the co-operation of good men and women all able union degenerated into dependence. The bish­ close, atul as we contemplate at the commence­ Patriarch. It is in the Council of Constantinople could not have been more fortunate than to ted to exert a salutary influence. It is worthy over the community. Education must begin ops of Rome regarded as a right the superiority that we find this title first used. This same Council ment of the 12th, some improvements corres­ of the occasion which has called it forth, and in the nursery ; and in this as in every other which the neighboring churches had voluntarily created a new Patriarchate, that of Constantinople ponding with the steady growth of our patronage, fall into his hands. worthy of its distinguished authors. The good sense, true Christians are the salt of the yielded. The encroachments of power form a large itself, the new Rome, the secoud capital .ofthe Em­ subscribers in arrears, and agents holding funds, I he Synopsis exhibits a simple and ele- earth. They preserve the college as well as portion of all history : the resistance of those whose topic is seasonably chosen, at a lime when the pire. Rome at this period shared the rank of Patri­ will much oblige us by making prompt aud early I gant arrangement of parts; which, together pervading freedom of our institutions is re­ the commonwealth from total corruption. While rights are invaded forms the other part: and the archate with these three churches. But when the on the other hand, false Christians—Christians, ecclesiastical power could not escape that intoxica­ remittances. . with the outre characters and ambiguous nov­ ceiving a manifest and growing tendency of falsely so called, and open infidels, are the parents of invasion of Mahomet had swept aw ay the bishoprics insubordination and licentiousness. profligacy and vice, “and their word will eat as doth tion which leads those who are lifted up to seek to of Alexandria and Antioch, when the See of Con­ elties that usually fetter productions of thia President Junkin is in the meridian of life a canker.” A College of such youth could not be raise themselves still higher. It felt all the influence stantinople fell away, and in latter times even se­ EriSCOPAL MISSIONS. description, fits it iu an eminent degree for governed by law at all. Nothing but brute force —a man of sound mind, vigorous talent, firm of this general weakness of human nature. parated itself from the West, Rome alone remained, We occupy a large space in our paper the ; could avail. Take away the sanctions of religion, Nevertheless the supremacy of the Roman bishop usefulness among those for whom it is de­ of purpose, mature in experience, and of great and you destroy the foundations of society ; “let us and the circumstances of the times causing every present week with the minutes of the late Annt- j was at first limited to the overlooking of the church­ signed. practical efficiency. We therefore regard his with caution indulge the supposition,” savs Wash­ thing tojally around her, she remained from that versary Meeting of our Board of Missions. Our I ington, “that morality can be maintained without es, in the territory lawfully subject to the prefect of time without a rival. In glancing over this popular Grammar, being placed at the head of a well endowed in­ religion.” Hence our main and only dependence to Rome. But the rank which this imperial city held object in this is two-fold : 1st, to awaken a more stitution, in the heart of one of the populous sustain a proper tone of morality in the College, is in the world offered to the ambition of its first pas­ DOMESTIC.—BOARD OF MISSIONS. intelligent interest in the subject of Missions in we were much gratified to find so much accu­ and powerful States of the Union/ as a most the exhibition of religious truth set forth in the Bible. I'he straight forward and fearless exposition of the tors a prospect of wider sway. The consideration The next annual meeting of this body will be held our Church, and to challenge greater confidence racy in the English language attained by a auspicious event. sacred Scriptures is the ark of our safety. Their which the different Christian bishops enjoyed in the in St. George’s Church, New York, on the third in the wisdom and zeal of the Board; and 2ndly, loreigner, and also to consider that the rapidly The motto of Mr. Johns’ address, is, “ «/? heavenly doctrine hath a power and an energy that second century was in proportion to the rank of the W ednesday in June next The following is a list of reaches the understanding and commands the judg­ to put upon record in our columns a detailed and increasing intercourse among nations, is cre­ religious and patriotic obedience to duly city over which they presided. Rome was the the members of the Board, elected by the late Gene­ ment, and with the inward force of conscience, ating a demand for works calculated to make constituted authority, a primary obligation brings the soul into subjection to moral law. If greatest, the richest, and the most powerful city in ral Convention for the ensuing three years. official statement of the actual condition of our of American citizenship,"—and the discus­ God sanction our efforts here—and we have his the world. It was the seat of empire, the mother of Maine.—Robert H Gardiner, Esq. Missions, together with full minutes of the de­ them feel that they all are but members of blessed promise for it : we are safe and the commu­ nations. “ All the inhabitants of the earth are Massachusetts. — Rev. J. L. Watson. sion which follows is alike instructive and im­ nity is safe. liberations and doings at the late annual meeting the same consanguineous human family. N. pressive. But it may he asked, what if young men will not hers,” said Julian, and Claudian declares her to be Rhode Island.—Rev. A. H. Vinton, M. D. of the Board, and its report to the Triennial Con­ President Junkln’s aim is to exhibit “ 7'he hearken even to ihe voice of God speaking in his “the fountain oflaws.” Connecticut.—Rev. Harry Croswell, D. D., S. law ; what if, in despite of all your efforts towards vention. We hope every one interested in the origin, unity, and power, of moral law."— If Rome be the Queen of cities, why should not IL Huntington, Esq. DIFFICULTIES IN COMING TO THE COM­ the instilling of souna principles into their minds, her pastor be the King of bishops ? Why should New York.—F. L. Hawks, D. D., Rev. J. M. blessed work of preaching the Gospel to every MUNION, EXAMINED AND ANSWERED. The views presented are sound, able, and in- and the formation of correct moral habits, they per- not the Roman church be the mother of Christen­ Wainwright, D. D., F. T. Peel, Esq., Joseph Sands, creature, will read attentively the part which we terwoven with illustration striking and char- sevei'e jn d‘e ways of turpitude and crime 1 The 1. “I would publicly profess Christianity, but I answer is easy ; we hold up in the law, the sword of dom ? Why should not all nations be her children, Esq. give the present week from The Spirit of Mis­ acteristic. justice, and warn oft" all from its glittering point; if, am not certain that I should be consistent, or and her authority be the universal law ? It was Western New York.—Rev. II. J. Whitehouse, D. sions, and those which will follow in the two From the close of the address, we extract notwithstanding our best efforts, any mad youth natural to the heart of man to reason thus. Ambi­ D., Wm. Croswell. persevere unto the end, or I might do things in­ the following: will rush upon it and impale himself, we let him die. ensuing numbers of the Observer. Ilis blood be upon his own head ; our skirts are tious Rome did so. New Jersey.—Rev. 6. E. Hare, Rev. M. 11. Hen­ compatible with, and bring reproach upon reli­ “ By the very nature of its organization, the clear. After the first and second admonition we Hence it was that when heathen Rome fell, she derson, Joseph Lovell, Esq. gion.” Faculty of a College must be the depository reject him. The pruning knife is as necessary as bequeathed to the humble minister of the God of Pennsylvania.—Rev. H. W. Ducacliet, D. D., GALLAGHERS MESSAGE. the spade. A vine of such luxuriant growth as this Certainty is no part of things which are pure­ of its governing power. The power, be it re­ peace, seated in the midst of her own ruins, the Rev. Benjamin Dorr, D. D., Rev. William Sud- The first Nos. of this new Cincinnati Daily must be headed down, its straggling and cross run ly human. You may contemplate visiting the membered, is in the law; but the direction of ning branches removed, ora barren vintage will dis­ proud titles which her invincible sword had won dards, G. M. Wharton, Esq., Tobias Wagr.er, Esq. failed to reach our office. Indeed we have only it is in the executive. That executive is the appoint our hopes. But even in these severe opera­ from the nations of the earth. Maryland.—Rev. John Johns, D. D., Hon. E. F. city of Washington or Philadelphia,’during the ap­ tions, it is our constant effort to let all men see that seen the 5th and 6th Nos.—which must be our Facylty or body of Professors. True, on the The bishops of the other parts of tlie Empire Chambers, Hon. J. B. Eccleston, S. J. Donaldson, proaching winter, and will you be prevented from the amputation is notour act. ’Tis the majesty of Esq. apology for greeting it so tardily. The Message President mainly devolves the duty of ruling, the law. ’Tis the madness of folly braving the yielding to the charm that Rome had exercised for­ setting off because you are not ceituin of arriving ages over all nations, followed the example of the Virginia.—Rev. N. II. Cobbs. is, to our taste and judgment, well done; and we but not exclusively. I am no monarchist, and power of moral truth. ’Tis suicidal infidelity tailing there. Were this principle acted upon, there upon the point of its own sword.” Campagna, and aided the work of usurpation. They North Carolina.—Josiah Collins, Esq. wish it all manner of success. Its typography is never will govern any body of human beings Christian Intclliircnctr. would be very little locomotion. We set off by myself, simply and alone. But I am very willingly rendered to the Bishop of Rome something South Carolina.—Rev. Christian llanckel, C. unsurpassed by any Daily in the country; and if of that honor which was due to this Queen of cities: Gustavus Meminger, Esq. with determination to use the means, to do all willing to bear my relative part in this admin­ TURKEY. issued and sustained with its present neatness nor was there at first any thing of dependence in Ohio.—Rev. William Smallwood. istration, or any other, even though that be a we canto accomplish the object; but if the The Augsburg Gazette publishes a letter the honor thus yielded. They acted toward the Mississippi.— Rev. I). C. Page, D. D. and accuracy, will contribute in no small degree heavy and responsible part: if, as I trust is conveyance breaks, and we are injured or killed, from a private correspondent from the hanks Roman paster as equals toward an equal ; but u- Michigan.—C. C. Trowbridge. Esq. to win it favor. here the case, it be clearly the will of God.— then we shall be excused fcr not fulfilling en­ of the Danube which states that there are at surped power swells like the avalanche. Exhorta­ For the Editorial Chair of the sort of paper But no President of a College can avail much present three French parties engaged in an Bishop Kemper is at present in this city seeking gagements. tions, at first simply fraternal, soon became com­ which the Message is designed to be, Mr. Galla­ for its well-being, unless there be the perfect association for the deliverance of the Eastern mands in the mouth of the Roman Pontiff A chief with great solicitude lor several missionaries. He is So if we commence the journey heavenwards, concurrence and most hearty co-operation of particularly desirous, he states to us, to secure one gher has certainly very rare qualifications, and Christians from Turkish tyrany. I’he first place amongst equals appeared to him a throne. with a proper sense of our weakness and depend­ his fellow members of the Faculty. And it is composed of French legitimatists, whose for Green Bay, in Wisconsin, where there is a hand­ we shall be greatly disappointed (should his.la­ The Bishops of the West favored this encroach­ ence upon God, using the appointed means faith­ is a peculiar felicity, for which I feci truly ostensible head is Chateaubriand, who re­ ment of the Roman pastors, either from jealousy of some church, and a small hut interesting congrega­ bors be duly encouraged) if he does not make the fully, and we do not persevere, but bring re­ greatful to llim who marks out the paths of the ceives his inspirations from M. Barachin.— the Eastern bishops, or because they preferred sub­ tion that has been deprived for nearly a year of the Message a very popular aud useful sheet. planets, and the bounds of every man’s ha­ The second is directed by the distinguished jection to a pope to the dominion of a temporal services of the sanctuary. He will be happy to re­ proach upon the cause of our Lord and Master, bitation, that here, as in my former abode, I Philhellenic Equard; and the third is the Po­ power. ceive any communications in relation to his mission we then may not be blameless. But where is the directed to Philadelphia, before the 12th Nov., when The Rkv. Jasper Adams, D. D., late Chaplain of can say, the Faculty is an Unit. And every pish Propaganda of Lyons. Each party pur­ On the other hand, the theological sects which Christian, who has brought reproach upon the he expects to start for the west. the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, died at body of men, who have but one heart, and sues its own peculiar interest. The French distracted the East strove, each for itself to gain an sacred profession, while he has been faithful.— interest at Rome, hoping to triumph over its oppo­ The Bishop has met with several disappointments. Pendleton, S. C., on the 25th ult. that heart thoroughly imbued with the spirit Legitimatists have, in this affair as in every He is not to be found. It comes only from re­ nents by thesuppoit of the principal of the Western For instance, on his arrival here last Monday he Dr. Adams’ life was chiefly spent in the arduous of my leading principle, are in their proper other, but one view—that of restoring Hen­ learned that three clergymen whom he thought churches. duties of an educator, in which, as Professor in Bl own missness in duly. sphere, omnipotent for good. They can do ry V. to the French throne. Unlike the were by this time proclaiming the glad tidings of Rome carefully recorded these requests and inter­ University, President of Geneva College, and of the every tiling that’s right. first restoration, this young prince will never lie who writes these lines, commenced the cessions, and smiled to see the nations throw them­ salvation within his jurisdiction,' decline entering College of South Carolina, successively, and subse­ uuict Itrau itjiuoyn return by tlie aid ol foreign bayonets, but the Christian life as weak in faith, and as distrustful selves into her arms. She neglected no opportunity upon the field which had been assigned to them at quently as Chaplain and Professor at West Point, crasy among literary institutions. It has not young men of his party expect to establish of self, as him or her whose objection is here met, of increasing and extending her power. The praises, thier own request. He considers Boonville and lie rendered good service to the cause of Christian the power of the rod—such is common law at him on the throne by a domestic movement.- Hannibal, in Missouri, Iowa City and Dubuque, in the flattery, and exaggerated compliments paid to Education. and yet, the Lord being his helper, he has perse­ least—physical force is not brought in, as in The legitimatist party has for the last ten Iowa, Madison and Mineral Point, besides Green her, and her being consulted by other churches, be­ vered, and is still determined to go forward even academies and schools, as a means of opera­ years made use of every exertion to attain Bay, in Wisconsin and Indianapolis, Vincenes, Bishop Smith having removed from Lexington to came in her hands as titles and documents of her unto death, pleading the fulfilment of the prom­ ting upon the moral sense. It is not a civil Crawfordsville and Fort Wayne, in Indiana, as sta­ this object, and has made proposals to this ef­ authority. Such is the heart of man exalted to a the vicinity of Louisville, requests that his letters government, although it bears certain impor­ tions where devoted laborers could accomplish, and papers be directed to him at Louisville, Ky. ises. Let not this difficulty keep you back. Come fect through its emmissaries to all the great throne ; flattery intoxicates him, and his head with the divine blessing, much good for the Master’s in the path of duty to the sacred Altar, and do tant relations to it. Its court is not a court of Powers, and held out ad vantages to be attained grows dizzy. What lip possesses impels him to as­ cause. Rp. Rec. not doubt that God will perfect his strength in law but of conscience; it of course cannot be by Germany in consequence of the accession pire after more. Rev. A. M. Marbury, having removed from bound by any technicalities derived from civil weakness— and as your day of of a Bourbon to the throne of France. These The doctrine of “the Church,” and of “the ne­ EMMANUEL CIIURC1I, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Georgetown, D. C., and assumed the charge of St. your of trial or proceedings. Its power extends only to ex cabinets, however, do not sufficiently feel the' cessity for its visible unity,” which had gained foot­ This is the name of a new church recently erected John’s parish, Prince George’s county, Md., re­ need may be, so will grace be given. cision. It is much more nearly allied to ec­ advantages promised to be derived from such ing as early as the third century, favored the preten­ in Brooklyn, to which the Rev. Mr. Goddard has quests all letters and papers for him to be direct­ 2. “I would come, but I do not perceive that clesiastical than to civil government. Indeed a connexion. For some time back the legiti­ sions of Rome. The great bond, which originally been called as rector. We understand that the base­ ed to Piscataway post office. those who profess, arc better than those who do all the earlier Colleges were in name and thing, matist party have directed their views to­ bound together the members of the church, was a ment is now ready for occupancy. It was opened not profess religion. There is not a Christian ecclesiastical foundations; and there is little of wards the East, and the legitimatist ambassa­ living faith in the heart, by which all were joined to for worship for the first time, on Sunday last. The substantial exception in this, until the present dors from Kirchberg demand the throne of Sy­ Christ as their one Head. But various causes ere congregation will continue to use this as a place of REMINISCENCES OF BISHOP CHASE. who is not prepared to admit in his own case, day. Classical literature never has had, and ria for Henry V., in order that as King of Je­ long conspired to originate and develop the idea of worship until the main edifice is ready for consecra* The first and second Nos. of this work have that he is not as good os he desires to be, and fur­ a necessity tor some exterior fellowship. Men, ac­ it has not now, any sure defence,' and safe rusalem he may knock at the gates of Paris.- tion, which we believe we understand, will he about been issued. They are favorably noticed both ther, it cannot be doubted that some professing, guardianship but the Church of God. The customed to the association and political forms of Christmss. We rejoice to know that our highly re­ It annoys them a little, however, that this by our owrn and foreign journals. So far as we have not been propcrlj and sufficiently instruct­ Christian ministry are the buHvark of its pro­ throne is not yet vacant. Until then the en­ an earthly country, carried their views anti habits of spected brother is so fir restored to health as to be have learned, no copy of the work has reached ed in the principles of Christianity, and though tection. But for the power of religion; clas­ tire body of Eastern Christians will be kept mind into the spiritual and everlasting kingdom of able to resume his ministerial labors. May grace, Jesus Christ. Persecution—powerless to destroy, sincere, yet from want of knowledge, they do sical learning would speedily vanish from the in commotion. The fact that the population mercy, and peace be multiplied unto him in this new Cincinnati. or even to shake the new community, cortipressed it earth; and how long science would flourish in communion with the Latin Church does field of labor upon which he enters. He requests us some things which an enlightened moralist would into the form of a more compacted body. To the to say that all papers and letters designed for Rev. without literature may be inferred from tiie not amount to more than 500,000, and that not—things which, to say the least, are question­ errors that arose in the schools of deism, or in the Kingston Goddard, should be directed to Brooklyn, BIBLE CLASS QUESTIONS. fact, that it has always followed in its wake.- the schismatics arc not well disposed to the able.” various sects, was opposed the truth “one and uni­ N. Y.—Episcopal Rec. Lesson 7th.—Plagues of Egypt, {continued.') Ex­ Literature may exist without an extended sci­ others, does not appear to make any impres­ versal” received from the Apostles and preserved in odus 10. 21, Sec. Others there may be who are altogether de­ ence; but science cannot be perpetuated in the sion upon the partizans of the most Chris­ the church. All this was well, so long as the in­ The world is in a state of delusion; for such is 1. What was the ninth plague? Why did not ceived, they have mistaken the shadow for the absence of literature. tian king. In the mean time the Mahome- visible and spiritual church was identical with the ihe state of them that sleep. To all things that dans pursue their course. The Equard par­ the Israelites then depart? What does this dark­ substance, the form for the power. Others may “Now the government of a college being visible and outward community. But soon a great really concern them, they are insensible; but thus, like that of any true church, purely mor­ ty are actuated by purely philanthropic mo­ distinction appeared :—the form and the vital prin­ have made a profession, to accomplish a sinister they are earnestly employed meanwhile, in a ness illustrate? al, is compelled to feel its dependence upon tives, and it is possible they may effect some, ciple parted asunder. The semblance of identical object, to elevate themselves in society, or to se­ shadowy fantastic scene of things, which has no 2. Did this judgment bring Pharaoh to a right the exhibition of truth addressed to the moral practical good in consequence of the present and external organization was gradually substituted cure the confidence or love of a particular indi­ mind? What does this teach as to the sufficien­ sense of the student. Accordingly it lias been position of the European Powers, and the in­ in place of the internal and spiritual unity which is existence but in their imaginations. And to vidual. Acting in false colors, to them it might the very essence of a religion proceeding from God. cy of punishment to reclaim sinners? And and it ever will be my principal aim—my dependence of the kingdom of Greece. I’he what can the life of a man be so fitly compared, be spoken : “This people draweth nigh untome leading object, in filling up the measure of first object is Candia, as Syria is that of the Men suffered the precious perfume of faith to escape as to a dream? What are the vain employments what, as to the partial compliance with God’s while they bowed themselves before the empty vase with their mouth, and honoreth me with their duty within my particular sphere, to commend legitimatist party. The Propaganda of Ly­ will? that had held it. Faith in the heart no longer knit and amusements of multitudes, but « visions of lips, but their heart is far from me.” myself to every student’s conscience in the ons is influenced exclusively by a desire to the night?’ And is not he who wasteth his time 3. What was the tenth plague? It was the propagate the Popish religion, and their sole together in one the members of the church. Then From the classes of professors above cited, it sight of God. Success here is success every it was that other ties were sought, and Christians and breath in tcl^ng the history of them, «as a first denounced, but the last executed; why was wish is to convert the schismatics, and if pos­ ought not to be supposed that the beauty of holi­ where. If the minds of young men can only were united by means of bishops, archbishops, popes, sible the Sultan, to their faith. man telling a dream to his fellow?’ Is a dream this? be filled, and possessed and absorbed with the mitres, ceremonies, and canons. The living Church ness would be exhibited mjexemplary and consis­ The Augsburg Gazette of the 3d instant, made up of illusive images, false objects and pur­ conception of their supreme obligation to their retiring by degrees to the lonely sanctuary of a few 4. What were the Israelites directed to do for tent deportment. And those who do not profess, quotes a letter from the frontiers of Turkey, suits, false hopes and false fears? so is the life of Creator’s will; they will need no other gov­ solitary souls,—an exterior church was substituted their safety? ch. 12. might be as good as they, and yet be very wick­ ernment. They will then submit themselves stating that the humanity displayed by Ya- a man of the world. Now he exults in vision­ in place of it, and installed in all its forms as of di­ 5. What did the Lamb typify? ed. to every ordinance of man for the Lord’s sake- coub Pasha had gained him the sympathy of vine institution. Salvation no longer flowing forth ary bliss, now he is racked by disquietudes crea­ 6. Why must it be a Lamb, and without blem­ And it is impossible that young men of this the inhabitants of Bulgaria. lie had just ad­ from that word which was now hidden—it began to ted by his own fancy. Ambition strains every But now for example, take the humble and dressed to the Christians who had not yet re­ ish, and a mule, and ol the first year? spirit can ever feel themselves burdened and be affirmed that it was conveyed by means of certain nerve to climb to a height that is ideal, till, with consistent Christian, and place the non-professor trammelled by laws good and wholesome— turned to their homes an invitation to that ef­ invented forms, and that none could obtain it with­ 7. How long must it be kept before slain? by his side. Compare their outgoings and in­ fect, promising them pardon for the past and all the eagerness of desire, grasping at the sum­ How is it possible, by good and upright laws, out resorting to such means 1 No one, it was said, What directions are given respecting it, and what comings, their public and private acts, their ef­ protection for the future. He even offered to can by his faith attain to everlasting life:—Christ mit, she seems to feel herself half dead by a fall to trammel the action of good and upright was signified7 forts to do good, to relieve the children of pov­ men? How is it possible that any right-mind­ supply them with means to rebuild their hous­ communicated to the Apostles, and the Apostles to that is as much so ; since neither if a man be in erty and want, to bind up the hearts of those who ed youth, should ever feel his liberties in­ es. the Bishops, the unctiofi of the Holy Spirit ; and power, is he really, and in the sight of God, the 8. What might be done with the blood? W’hat mourn, to reform the thoughtless and dissipated, fringed by right rules? If, as is most true, The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th instant, this Spirit is found only in this order of communica­ greater ; nor if he he out of power, is he the less. would have been the consequence of disobedi­ tion. In the beginning of the gospel, whosoever liberty is right action, who can be so free as states that the Ottoman empire (according to Avarice flies in fear and trembling from a pover­ ence in this particular? to train up their children in the nurture and ad­ the last census) contains 23,000,000 inhabi­ had received t he spirit of Jesus Christ was esteemed the man who obeys the truth? Who so base ty of which there is no danger, and with infinite 9. That which remained must be burnt; what monition of the Lord, and to save them from the tants, of tyhom 16,000,000 profess the Ma­ a member of the chnrch :—now the order was in­ a slave, as the man who is driven, by the scor anxiety and solicitude, heapeth up riches that evils of the world. And who rob God of his due ' hometan religion, and 7,000,000 Christians verted ; and no one, unless a member of the church, does this teach in regard to anything consecra­ nion lash of his own corrupt lusts, right a- . Those who like David and Daniel, bow their gainst the sword of justice? Accordingly, and Jews. The Turkish population at Con- counted to have received the spirit of Jesus have no use. And while pleasure is incessantly ted to a holy use? Why must it be eaten with Christ. shifting her painted scenes before the fancies of unleavened bread—with bitter herbs, and with knees in prayer to God morning and evening, all experience in college government teaches, stantinople had tripled since the suppression As soon as the notion of a supposed necessity for those who give liberally to build Churches, and .thalAojng men who have the fear of God of the Janissaries, and the government asserts the gay, Infidelity oftentimes seduceth the imag­ loins girt, and what does all this teach? a visible unity of the church nud taken root, another to send the gospel to the poor, the ignorant, and before their eyes—who have it as their com­ that the population is increasing throughout inations of the serious and contemplative into 10. What state of mind is represented in ver­ the empire. I’he population of Asiatic Pur- error began to spread :—namely, that it was needful perishing heathen? Who are those who cultivate manding purpose to do the will of God who that there should be some outward representative of the airy regions of abstraction, setting them to ses 31 and 32? key comprises 10.000,000 Mussulmans, and construct intellectual systems, without one just a spirit of resignation to the will of God, amid believe that to be free is to live under a that unity. Though no trace of any primacy of St. 11. From what date does the sojourning of government of moral law all young men only 2,000,000 Christians. Peter above the rest of the Apostles appears in the idea of the spiritual world, and to deliniate all the ills, to which they are at all times sub­ The Cologne Gazette, under date Berlin, the Israelites commence? v. 40, 41. who regard the sovereign power as residing gospels ; although the idea of a primacy is at vari­ schemes of religion, exclusive of the true God ject? Who are those who die in peace, and go 28th ult., states that despatches had been re­ not in man but in the law, live above the fear ance with the mutual relations of the disciples as and his dispensations. Thus doth man walk in 12. How do you justify the people in the fast rejoicing to heaven? Who are held in everlast­ of penal discipline, and never give the least, ceived in that city, from the Aulic Councillor “brethren,”—and even with the spirit of thedispen- mentioned in ver. 35? Brumsen, announcing that the QourtofVien a vain shadow, and disquieieth himself in vain, ing remembrance as the benefactors and brightest trouble. On the contrary, the conduct of sucn sation which requires all the children of Ihe Father na was desirous of forming a confederacy of like one endeavoring to win a race in his sleep, 13. To what grace does the Apostle ascribe ornaments of the human family? is itselfhalf the government- The law lives to minister one to another, (1 Pet. iv. 10,) acknowl­ still striving after that which he cannot attain this act of obedience, and what does it teach? in them, and walks in them, and through Christian powers for the protection of the edging by one master and Head ; and though the Though there be many bearing, who are not Christian population of the East, and that Heb. 11.28. them commands the respect, and reverence, Lord Jesus had rebuked his disciples whenever their unto; so long as he expects to find a solid, sub­ worthy the name of Christians, yet it will be France and Great Britain were equally favor­ carnal hearts conceived desires of pre-eminence ; a and fear of the immoral and refractory. Now stantial, and durable comfort in anything but the 14. What heathen testimony have we to the found, “that wisdom is justified of her children-” able to such a plan, and were of opinion that, primacy of St. Peter was invented, and supported by it is by cultivating the lofty tone ol morality, kingdom of God and his righteousness.-Bp.Horne above facts? * * * misinterpreted texts, and men proceeded toacknowl- J. which in the hand of the officer recognizes as the means possessed by 1 urkey weic in- Si)t Western ©pisiopal ©bsnuer. 183

Extract of Sarsaparilla, FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Spirit of Missions.—We have received ed him down commenced beating him, and EBSTER'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED C. P. JAMES, OR. the cure of Scrofula, Syphilis, Cancer, Le­ STATES Published by Isaac N. Whiting Publisher and Bookseller, No. 26, Pearl Street, LITURGY; or Manual of Sunday Sciioool the November No. of this valuable publication, one got astride of him. Devotion and Instruction. Adapted to Ca­ prosy, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, 1^. WBookseller and Publisher, Columbus, Ohio. CincinnatL A F From the New World. from which we copy the following: At this instant, John Bigham, the deceased, This History contains many facts not to be found pacities of Children. By Rev. Henry Blackalier, LATE ANU VALUABLE WORKS. rector of Trinity Church, Bridgewater, Mass. Bristol's Extract of Sarsaparilla.—This is one of issionary otices omestic and who was bar-keeper at the Golden Iloise, in any other similar work. It begins with a brief M N , (D .)—The Rev. BIBLICAL RESEARCHES IONTENTS. the few advertised ineuicines that cannot be stigma­ Foster Thayer, and the Rev. George B. Engle, rushed out, and pushed or struck off the man account of the origin of man, and of the different tized with quackery. We invite the attention of races, and shows that the original sea! ot the Ger­ In 'Palestine,1. Mount Siniaand Arabia Petraea. A Nature and AUributcs oj God. The omnipresence Journal of Travels in the year 1838, by E. Robinson of (kid; the omniscience of God; the omnipotence those interested to the strongly certified case of cure have been appointed missionaries in Indiana, and who was on Henry. As lie did so,he received a man and English nations was Persia. It then de­ related by Mr. Bristol, in our advertising columns. have proceeded to that diocese. scribes the manners and characters of our ancestors and E. Smith. Undertaken in reference to Biblical of God: the justice of God: the holiness of God: blow from a swingle-tree, given by a man who Geography. Drawn up from the Original Diaries, the truth of God: the wisdom of God: the goodness Sarsaparilla, it is well known, is one of the most ef­ The Rev. Oliver H. Staples has been appoint­ was proved to be Hanna; immediately after, he in their uncivilized state in Germany. It gives a with Historical Illustrations, by Edward Robinson, ficient, and at the same time innocuous agents in brief account of the Saxon and Popish conquests of of God: the mercy of God. the whole materia medicu, and by far the best and ed a missionary in Tennessee, and assigned to received another blow from a jockey-stick, England; the manners of the conquerors: their D. D., Professor of Biblical Literature in the Union Il'orks of God.—Creation: providence: redemp­ Theological Seminary, New York: Author of a purest prepaiation of it is that offered by Bristol. Jackson and vicinity. at the hands, as the proof went to show, of conversion to Christianity; and of tne reformation. tion. Then follows an interesting account of the n.tive Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testament, Institutions of God.—The church: the sanctuary: The Rev. Benjamin Hutchins has been ap­ Jefferson Griffith. He fell to the earth. While Mexicans, and of the aborigines of North America. &c. In 3 vols. octavo. the scriptures; the Lord’s day: the ministry; bap­ This invaluable Medicine has won by its own pointed a missionary in Illinois, and assigned to struggling to rise, and having gained his el­ To these accounts succeeds a nairation of the dis­ CHRONICLES OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS tism; confirmation; Lord’s supper. meri’.s a reputation for extraordinary cures ex­ Of the Colony of Plymouth, from 1602 to 1625.— Doctrines, Privileges, and Duties of the Christian' ceeding that of most others in the catalogue of Albion and vicinity. bow, he received a blow from a swingle-tree, covery of America, and an ample History of Colum­ curatives. Its sterling virtues reeommend it to all bus. Now first collected from original records and con­ —Commandments: fall of man; repentance; faith, The Rev. Edward Waylen has been appointed which we think, by the evidence, was struck temporaneous printed documents, and illustrated love; prayer; praise; hope; joy. who are laboring under cutaneous diseases; and As the Author lived during the revolution, he has there is no case so desperate but that hopes may be a missionary in Michigan, and has proceeded to by Konig, another one of the seven. This narrated many events which took place during and with notes. By Alexander Young. 1 vol. octavo. Christ—Our prophet; our high priest; our king; STONE’S LIFE OF RED JACKET. our example. , , - , entertained of recovery if resort be Dad to tbit pre­ that diocese. levelled him again to the ground, face down­ after the war, from his personal knowledge; some of paration. Maladies universally supposed by the which are related by another compiler. The Life and Times of Red-Jacket, or Sa-go-ye- Dispensation of God.—Affliction; death: judgment, wards. YY hile in this condition, an individ­ eternity; heaven; hell. most eminent writers on medical subjects to be in­ The Rev. Fernando C. Putnam has resigned This History is adapted to the use of families, as wot-ha ; being the Sequel io the History of the Six curable. have been, in every instance where this Ex­ Nations. By William L. Stone. 1 vol. octavo. Fasts and Festivals of the CAurrA.—Christmas: his appointment as a missionary in Maine. ual, proved to have been Curran, the man who well as Schools. Good Friday; Easter Day; Ascension Day, Whitsun tract has been used and properly persevered in, com­ had been beating the ostler, came up with a New Haven. July 17, IS32. ESPY’S PHILOSOPHY OF STORMS. pletely removed, and the suffering patent lifted, as it The Rev. R. S. Adams, and the Rev. B. B. We consider Dr. Webster as eminently qualified dav; Godhead, or Trinity Sunday. large stone, weighing not less than twelve or The Philosophy of Storms. By James P. Espy, Occasional Subjects.—End of the year; new’ year: were, from the grave, and restored to health and Killikelly, D. D., have resigned their appoint­ to prepare a work of this kind. His extensive ac­ A. M. J vol. octavo. usefulness,—those horrible diseases, Scrpfula, Sy­ quaintance with the early history of nations, and death of a teacher, death of a scholar; Sunday ments as missionaries in Indiana, the latter on fourteen pounds, and threw it down upon the DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. schools; missions; duty to rulers; duty to parents: philis, Cancer, Leprosy, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, especially our own—the result of fitty years’ inves­ Erysipelas, Neuralgic affections, and all the various account of ill health. head of the prostrate man. Subsequently, tigation, is the best pledge for the accuracy of his Bv Alexis De Tocyueville. Fourth edition, revi­ collects. explanation of contents maladies that are supposed to be entrenched in ther The Rev. G. S. Davis, and the Rev. Alanson another stone was thrown by Konig, and al­ statements; while the personal knowledge of the sed and corrected, from the eighth Paris edition. In . events of our revolution aud the establishment of 2 vols. octayo. It has been the author's aim to give a consecutive constitution. Phelps, some time since appointed at their re­ so one by Griflith, both of which struck, him. PLAIN SERMONS, view of the doctrines, duties, privileges, and institu­ The party then departed, leaving their vic­ our government, gives a freshness and interest to quest, missionaries in Indiana, are understood to his narrative, which are rarely if ever found in By contribut.rs to “Tracts for the Times.” In 2 tions of Christianity, and of those of our church in [From the Coneaut (Ohio) Gazette.} have relinquished their appointments. tim lying apparently dead. He was carried the pages of a mere compiler. We therefore cor­ vols. duodecimo. particular. To such a scheme, the improvement ol Bristol’s Fluid Extract of Sarsapardlu.—We be dially recommend this work, as adapted to general MALCOM’S TRAVELS. each Sabbath in the year was favorable. His aim lieve this is the second lime we have ever offeied ouf The Rev. A. II. Cornish has resigned his ap­ in by some persons from the tavern: physi­ has been to state what he conceives to be the obyi readers any thing in the shape of commendation of cians were sent for, but their aid was of no use in families and schools. Travels in South-Eastern Asia, embracing Hindu­ ous sense of Scripture, while he has endeavored, in the numerous medicines of the day, but the celebri­ pointment as a missionary in Illinois, and taken Jzremiah Day, President of Yale College. stan, Milega, Siam, and China: with notices of consideration of their design and use, to give them ty which the ‘Extract of Sarsaparilla’ lias attained charge of a parish in the diocese of New York. avail; he expired a few hours afterwards, Benj. Silliman, Prof. Chimistry, Mineralogy, 4«c. numerous Missionary Stations, and a full account of all the interest he could by making them simple but not only with those who have used it, but with the The Rev. J. D. Mead has resigned his appoint­ never having recovered his senses. The deed C. A. Goodrich. Prof. Rhetoric and Oratory. the Burman Empire ; with Dissertations, Tables, medical faculty, warrant us fully in recommending J. L. Kingsley, Prof. Latin Languages and Lit. not puerile; illustrative, but not low. ment aa a missionary in Missouri, and has was perpetrated in open day, between one •fee. By Howard Malcom. In 2 vols. duodecimo. The limit assigned in each exhortation, as will be it to those afflicted with cutaneous diseases and oth­ N. W. Taylor, Prof. Didactic Theology. Sixth edition. er diseases of the blood. Most are somewhat ac­ gone to tne Sandwich Islands, via. Mexico and and two o'clock, in the presence of numerous Leonard Bacon, Pastor 1st Cong. Church, N. II. perceived, admitted of little more than a simple ex LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF LITERA­ position, illustration aud improvement of the sub­ quainted with the properties of the herb and to such California, in pursuit °f health. witnesses, who stood back aghast and af­ E. A. Andrews, Principal. N. H. Female Institute. TURE, ject.—a plan, disadvantageous in some respects, yet it will be only necessary to make assurances, thnt G. A. Boardman, Pastor "Sd Cong. Church, N. II. The Ifcv. Isaac Smith has resigned his station frighted at the boldness and horror of the act. Ancient and Modern. From the German of Frede­ favorable, as he conceives, to the incipient develope- it contains its active concentrated principle. It is Middlebury, Vt., Sept., 1832. inents of the mind, by clearing the view of all ex­ highly recommended as such by those who have at St. Charles, Mo., on account of ill health, and In the course of a short time after, all seven We fully concur with Dr. Day and others, in the rick Schh-gel. 1 vol. Duidecimo. THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY; traneous matter, that especially which is purely used it, by those eminent among the faculty, and by returned to Pennsylvania. of the party—Jefferson Griffdth, Alexander opinion which they have expressed of the History many of the leading journals in the United States. of the United States, by Dr. Webster; and add our In a course of Lectures, by Frederic Von Schlegel. speculative. The canticles take a peculiar form The Rev. J. G. Hull, appointed at his request Curran, William Hanna, Frederick Konis;, With a Memoir of the Author, by James Burton from the wish to commit the heart of the child to cordial recommendation to the work, as happily cal­ Opinions from Medical Gentlemen. a missionary in Missouri, is understood to have Patrick McDivitt, Jacob Gettier, and Peter culated to interest and benefit the youth of our Robinson, Esq. 1 vol. duodecimo. expressions before God, which, under the divine THE NATURAL HISTORY OF SOCIETY Spirit, might serve to impress more vividly, and se We are acquainted with the preparation o relinquished the appointment. McCollum— were arrested, charged with being country. cure more lastingly in the mind, the truth on each Sarsaparilla, manufactured by C. C. Bristol, and Joshua A. Bates, President of Middlebury College. In the Barbarous and Civilized State ; an essay to­ Sabbath declared, lie has not restricted himself to having made use of it more or less in our practice, We regret to inform our readers of the death the perpetrators of this foul act; and at the John Hough, Professor of Languages. wards discovering the origin and course of human of the Rev. G. R. Pinching,'missionary at Charles­ the language of David, for want of matter sufficient­ believe it to contain an active principle of Sarsapa­ commencement of the present term of the W. C. F owler, Professor of Chimistry. improvement. By W. Cooke Taylor, Esq., EL. D. ly pertinent to his design, hut he conceives that the rilla, in a highly concentrated form, and as a prepa­ town and vicinity, Tallahatchie county, Missis­ court, the Grand Jury returned true bills School teachers and others who are interested in M. R. A. S. of Trinity College, Dublin, in 2 vols. use of the ‘Te deum, and the ‘Beneffieite, in the ration, we esteem it as one of the best we have ever sippi. The only information we have received the work, are respectfully invited to call and examine duodecimo. against each of them. Four of them—Grilith, it. It is for sale hy the hundred dozen or single church services, supports him in the latitude lie has met with. relative to this sad event, is, that he died at his DEMOCRACY IN FRANCE. taken in their construction. J. Trowbridge, RI. D. Cyren’us Chapin, M. D. Curran, Hanna, and Konig—were found guilty copy, at the Bookstore of The Progress of Democracy illustrated in the His­ station, of congestive fever, on the 4th of Sep­ In making the canticle and subsequent prayer Charles Winne, M. D. Moses Bristol, M. D. of murder in the second degree. McDivitt I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTGN. tory of Gaul and France. By Alexander Duinas.— mutually refer to the truth stated in the exhortation Josiah Barnes, M. D. J. E. Marshall, M. D. tember last. nov 6 and Gettier were acquitted, and MeCullum Translated by an American. 1 vol. duodecimo. he designs that the association in the child’s mind J. E. Hawley, M. D. A. S, Sprague, M. D. BLhop iTIeade oil the Rule of Faith. STEPHENS’ TRAVELS shall be, if possible, sufficiently striking to leave a A. Miller, M. D. F. L. Harris, M. D. declared not guilty by the State. In Central America, Chiapos, and Yucatan, In 2 comparatively clear conception ol what it has been H. R. Stagg, M. D. MARYLAND. SERMON delivered at the consecration of The four first convicted, we hazard nothing the Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, D. D., by the vols. octavo. taught. On Thursday last, 4th instant, a new church in saying, are old offenders against the laws. Rt. Rev. Wm. Meade, D. D., with an Appendix on For Sale as above, (No. 25,,Pearl Street.) In the prayers the author has desired to make use The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. J. of the language of the Book of Common prayer, Hyde, one of the oldest and most respectable prac­ in the city of Baltimore, called “The Church of Two of them—Curran and Ilanna—were the Rule of Faith, (in XIX chapters,) in which the opinions of the Oxford Divines and others agreeing where he possibly could; wherein he has failed, he titioners in the western section, is given. the Ascension,” was consecrated to the worship IMPORTANT TO CHURCHMEN. has aimed at some humble imitation. Besides the Youngstown, June 11, 1838. convicted, between two and three years ago, with them on the subject of Tradition, are consid­ The Church Choir. and service of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, of a deadly riot in this city, and sentenced by ered, and some of the consequences thereof set SAAC N. WHITING, Bookseller and Publish­ appropriate use of the book, it is respectfully sug­ Mr. C. C. Bristol, gested to parents whether it might not he used us Dear Sir—I am neariy out of Sarsaparilla again, and the Holy Ghost, by the Rt. Rev. Win. R. Anne Arundel County Court, to which they forth. Just received at the Episcopal Depository, er, Columbus, has published the Church Choir, a West Fourth Street. Price 374 cts. Icollection of Sacred Music: comprising a great va­a Sabbath evening exercise with their children to and if you please you may send me two dozen hot Whittingham, D. D., Bishop of Maryland. The had their cases removed, to two years im­ some profit; especially on those Sabbaths when the lies hy stage or cars, directed to me at this place. deed of donation was read by the Rev. Francis July 17. riety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Antheins and prisonment in the penitentiary. This sen­ Chants, arranged for the Organ or Piano-Forte, and children have been prevented by the weather, or any I have frequently prescribed your Compound Fluid Peck, Rector of the Church, and the sentence of other cause from attending school. Extract of Sarsaparilla for two years past, with tence was commuted by the Governor to con­ RS. WOOD will give instructions in land adapted more particularly to the Worship of the consecration by the Rev. Dr. Henshaw. Morn­ _ scape, figure, and miniature drawing, and Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. The above excellent xvork or Sunday Schools may much advantage, in Chronic diseases, especially in ing Prayer was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Johns, finement in the jail for one year. will also take likenesses, at her residence on Sixth By Joseph Muenschuer, Professor of Biblical Liter­ he had at the Bookstore of ISAAC N. WHITING, Scrofula and obstinate cutaneous affections attended street, between Vine and Walnut streets. A few oi Columbus, at $2, 75 per dozon or31| cents each. with a scrofulous habit. Also, in secondary syphilif* and the lessons read by the Rev. H. S. Keppler. ature in t he Theological Seminary of the Protestant GRACE CHURCH. her paintings may be seen at the Exhibition of the Episcopal Church, Gambier, Ohio. In two parts. St. Mary’s Hall. —and in chronic general debility^ from almost any cause. It generally proves useful. I think your An appropriate and interesting sermon was Academy of Fine Arts, near the Post Office. Part 1, contains the Rudiments of Vocal Music— GREEN BANK, BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY The hour of worship of the congregation of Cincinnati, April 24,1840. Fluid Extract the best preparation of Sarsaparilla I preached by the Bishop, who also administered Psalm and Hymn Tunes, etc. etc. THE BISHOP OF NEW JERSEY, PATRON. Grace Church has been changed from half-past 4 Part 2, contains Anthems, Sentences, Chains, etc. ever used. the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, assisted by rJ5MIE summer term of this institution will com- With much respect, yours truly, the Rector. The Rev. Messrs. McJilton and P. M., to 64 o’clock at night. A CARD. etc. JL inence on the first day of May next. The With a view to introduce to the inhabitants of Both parts bound in one volume, Price, $1 25.— J. A/HYDE. Whitesides were also present, and bore a part of charges per term of five months for boarding, lodg­ The services of this congregation will contin­ Cincinnati the lady whose name is attached to the Each pait may also be had by itself. Part I, hy it­ ing, fuel, use of bed and bedding, and towels, all the solemnities. above, 1 beg leave to say, that Mrs. Wood is a daugh ue to be held in the church at the corner of Elm self, Price, $f, Part 2, by itself, Price 624 cts. English branches, Ancient Languages, and Psal­ Mr. C. C. Bristol, The services were highly gratifying to the nu­ ter of Win. Daniell, Royal Academician of London, In the preparation of this collection of Sacred Mu­ Dear Sir: For the last three of four years, I have favorably known to artists as one of the most accom­ mody, are $106. merous congregation present, and those warm and 9th Streets, till the completion of the new sic, it has been the aim of the editor to furnish Washing is charged at fifty’ cents per dozen. used in my practice Bristol’s Extract of Sarsaparil­ plished painters of England. Parents desirous ol Churches with as great a variety of Tunes, compo­ la, (prepared by yourself,) and almost invariably hearted friends of the Church by whose benevo­ edifice on 7th, between Western Row and Plum Music with use of piano $15. French $7 50 having their daughters instructed in the beautiful art sed in different styles, and adapted to the various oc­ Drawing $8 per quarter. with the most marked benefit to my patients. I lent contributions this house of God has been e- Sis. of landscape and figure drawing may here have an casions of public worship, as the limits of the work At the suggestion of several friends of the insti­ have prescribed it mostly in chronic diseases of the rected, are to be congratulated that this their opportunity seldom to be met with. Having seen would permit. The collection, it is believed, will skin and alimentary organs, and also in affections Mrs. Wood's drawings, and received instructions tution and in consequence of the pecuniary depres­ charitable work has been thus happily consum­ be found sufficiently copious for all the ordinary sion of the country the following propositions are arising from the impure slate of the blood. 1 cun WESTERN CHURCH PRESS. trom her in a member of my own family, I can bear purposes of public and social worship. The An­ cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe and mated. made—1. A deduction often per cent will be made 1T/W7"ANTED, at the Western Church Press, testimony to her faithful as well as eminently skil­ thems and Set Pieces have been selected, as will be on all bills of the second year, of fifteen per cent the efficacious remedy in the above diseases. The new church is substantially built of the V’V one or two good boys. ful exertions for her pupils. seen on inspection, with special reference to the k es- third year, of twenty per cent on the subsequent R. G. SNOW» M. D. best materials. And the commodious arrange­ November 13, 1841. Henry V. D. Johns. tivals and Fasts of the Episcopal Church. Instead Buffalo, August 15, 1838. Cincinnati, April 8, 1841. years. ments of the basement story for the purposes of of a figured bass, the music has all been carefully 2. To those who send pupils fdr three or more NEW BOOKS. Reference may alsobe made to the arranged for the Organ or Piano-Forte, from the years leaving the time of tlieirattendanee to the sev­ From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physi­ the lecture-room and Sunday-school—the chaste Rr. Rev. C. P. McIlvaine, D. D. convictioh that many performers on those instru­ Miscellanies of Fitcrnturc by B’lsracli. eral ornamental branches to the discretion of the cians at Canandaigua. and simple beauty of the main church and its Rev. C. Colton, D. D. ments have not had the opportunity to perfect them­ Principal, the whole charge for the term, (including Canandaigua, Dec. 27, 1838. galleries, together with the appropriate but un­ EW edition revised and corrected, in three Rev. J. T. Brooke. selves sufficiently in the science of music, to play washing amounting as the several items do to about We have frequently prescribed Mr. Bristol’s pre* vols. the harmony with facility, even of plain psalmody, pretending neatness of the desk, pulpit, and oth­ N XFORD DIVINITY compared with that of $180,) will he $150. paration of Sarsaparilla in our practice, and have al­ er furniture of the chancel, reflect much credit Vol. I. Litery Miscellanies. Calamities of Authors. from figures. 3. When three or more daughters of one family ways found it to answer an excellent purpose, in the Romish and Anglican churches, with It will beseen’that the pages of the work are en­ are educated at the Hall, a deduction of twenty per Vol. 11. Quarrels of Authors. special view to the illustration of the doctrine of places where Sarsaparilla was applicable* Out’ upon the architect, and other mechanics who Vol. 111. The Literary Character. Character of riched with a variety of original compositions, pre­ cent will be made on all their bills. knowledge of the article has not been limited, and were employed in the construction and furnish­ James the First. justification by faith, as it was made of primary im­ pared expressly for this collection, and also with pie­ 4. When more than five and less than ten pu­ we can freely say that it is the best preparation o ing of the edifice. portance by the reformers; and as it lies at the ces from various English authors, not usually to be pils from the same neighborhood, a deduction of fif­ Sarsaparilla we have ever used. Schlegel's Lectures foundation of all scriptural views of the gospel of met wsth in this country. We congratulate our friends in Baltimore up­ teen per cent on all charges will be made, and when R. WELLS, M. D. On the History of Literature, Ancient and Modern. our Lord Jesus Christ ; by the Rt. Rev. Charles The Church Choir, for the short time it has been the number is more than teh, a deduction of twenty P. M’Uvaine, D. D., in 1 large elegantSvo. volume. E. W. CHENEY, M. D» on the addition of this new place of worship to The Life and Land of Burns, published, has been very favorably received hy Pro­ per cent. our communion in a city where more are greatly Theology for the People, in a series of discourses fessors and friends of sacred music. The following One hundred dollars must he paid at the be­ By Allen Cunningham, with contributions by Tho­ on the catechism of the Protestant Episcopal church, are selections from among numerous notices of it. * *For certificates and other evidence, enquire of needed. May the success of this enterprize, sus ­ mas Campbell Esq. to which is prefixed an ginning of every term; and all money for the use SANFORD & PARK. by I. 1’. K. Henshaw, D. D., 1 vol. 8vo., price “To those who are in want of a new book, we of the pupils must be left with the Principal. No hills tained chiefly, (as we are informed,) by one of Essay on the Genius and writings of Burns, by $2,50. For sale at the Episcopal Depository. Agents for Cincinnati, No. East 4th st* Thomas Carlyle, Esq. can recommend the Church Choir, very handsome­ to be contracted by or for the pupils. When the the oldest congregations, stimulate the others to ly got up,—and well stored with classic church term bills are not paid within ten days after the close July 10, 1841. “go and do likewise.” Lives of Eminent Literary and Scientific Men Books at Philadelphia Prices. tunes in their proper identity. It is compiled by of any term, a draft will be drawn and the expenses >HUNT'S I lectures on the Life of Christ, £So:ir<><1 Btay School for Voting We trust that our young brother, the rector of of Italy. By Mrs. Shelby, Sir D. Brewster, James Professor Muenscher, of the Gambier Seminary, O- charged. CONDUCTED BY MRS. GOOCll, Montgomery, and others. 2 vols. Price, $1 25 hio, Whose musical talents and taste are not entire­ Address Rev. R. J. Germain, Chaplain, Principa. The Church of the Ascension, who, for a few I do. St. Paul, Walnut-Street, (near Fourth,) Cincinnati. Visits to Remark able Places : do. do. ly unknown among us. We consider it a recom­ teacher and Head of the family, St Mary's Hull. r~g^HE course of instruction pursued in this esta- years past has been performing the duties of a do. do. do. St. 1'eter, mendation of the book, that it is mostly made up of Burlington, N. .1. JL blishment includes all the most important and Old Halls. Battle Fields, and scenes illustrated of do* do. do. Elisha, tunes that are no strangers in our churches—tunes city missionary in Baltimore, will “ thank God Striking Passages in English Histoiy. By To the friends of Christian Education in the Church. useful branches of female education, comprising the do. do Hist. appropriate to our services, and selected with some St. Mary's Hall is just completing its fourth year. following studies: The English and French lan­ and take courage”—now that he has for the at William Howrett. 2 vols. do. Sermons, view to particular Psalms and Hymns of our hooks. tendants on his ministry a “local habitation and For sale hy U. P. JAMES, The undersigned, having originated the enterprise guages, \Vriling, Arithmetic, Geography, Composi­ Ancient Christianity, and Doc. of Ox. Tracts, 1 55 We hope by the introduction of such collections as and taken a constant share in its prosecution, has tion, Ancient and Modern History, Rhetoric,Philos­ a name.” We pray that by the Divine blessing 26 Pearl St. Cincinnati. Church Dictionary, enlarged edition, 1 77 this, we shall preserve our own good and truly sa­ Oct. 30. thus far borne no public testimony to the working of ophy, Astronomy (with the use of Globes^ Belles- upon his evangelical labors this new sanctuary Table of the Lord, 37 cred music.” — Christian II ilness, Boston. the plan, which, in 1837, he announced, in his ‘Ap­ Bickersteth's Harmony of the Four Gospels; 58 Lettres, &c. may be filled with devout worshippers, and MR. ZACHOS’ SELECT SCHOOL. An able writer in .the same valuable paper, on the peal to Parents, for Female Education on Christian Harp, Piano-forte aiid Drawing, With Landscape This School commenced on the 20th inst.—It is do. Treatise on Prayer, 50 importance of selecting suitable church music, says: prove to multitudes of souls “ none other than Principles.’ It was then his expectation that at and Flower Painting. the design or the Principal to make it in the best Jackson on Baptism, 62 “ One of the newest collections we have, ‘The least four years would be required for the develope- Great attention is paid to the deportment, as well the house of God, and the gate of heaven.” sense select, and to limit it to a small number. Life and Opinions of Rev. Dr. Milne; 50 Church Choir,’ by Rev. Mr. Muenscher, is one of ment of the principles of the institution, and matur­ the best, so far as I have examined, for the use of as to the moral and intellectual improvement of the Episcopal Recorder. As an educator, devoting his whole time to the Henry’s Communicat’s Companion, 56 ing and settling its plans. He considers that this Pupils. thorough and accurate training of small classes, he Christ to Retnrn, . 50 the Episcopal Church, and any choir which h is a is now fully’ done: and lie therefore feels that it is Terms and further particulars may be known on hopes to do justice to the trust reposed in him by Common Prayer, morrocqp, 60 selection to make, would do well to take this collec-’ his duty to declare, to all whom it may concern, his parents. personal application or by letter. THE MURDER TRIALS IN BALTIMORE. Do. do. sheep, 30 and 25 lion.” entire satisfaction with the principles, plan, and ad­ References— Terms—$60—one half semianually in advance. Hook’s Family Prayers, 37 “ We are glad to see that the author of the ministration of St. Mary’s Hall; and his conviction Desks furnished at cost. ‘Church Choir,’ has adapted it to the wants of our Rt. Rev. * P. Mcllvaine, D. D., Gambier The trials at Baltimore of several persons Year Book, or Manual of Every Day Reference 1 50 that it deserves the full confidence and the liberal Rev. <5. Colton, D. D., Applications or enquires may be made of the Prin­ Flora’s Eexicon, extra guilt, 4 colored plates, 1 50 church, hy giving a much larger share of music a- patronage of the friends of Christian Education in Cincinnati. for the murder of John Bigham, on the 5th cipal at the school room, No. 8 Rogers’ Row, West dapted to our service, than it is usual to find in R.ev. IL V. D. Johns, American Common Place Book of Poetry 84 the Church. Il is to such that the appeal has al­ Sept. 8, 1840. of July last, having ended, we copy from the 4th st. or of the Rev. Meres. Brooke and Colton. A variety of Books for Sunday Schools, and Sta­ books of this kind. In another respect we believe ways been made, and is nowt St. Mary’s Hall hav­ * «* After the first fortnight, rooms now in preperation this work to be preferred to many of the most popu­ Clipper the following summary of the facts as tionery also intended to be for sale at the lowest ing been founded and unformily conducted as a A Card.—Having been intimately acquainted with near Christ Church, will be accupied by the school. cash prices, and the favors of the public are respect­ lar collections of music ; the words set to the music Church institution. No pupils indeed are rejected they came out upon the trials, and of the re­ have not been sociniani.zed. In one other respect, Mrs. Gooch for some time past, as an esteemed fully solicited. W. BURTON. on account of their religious profession. All are member of my church, and having had ample oppor­ sults of the trials: Bearding and flay School for Young Ladies. too, the arrangement of this will be considered by welcome. And a large number of its inmates have JI A I’ «>F tixb: enite d states. some, as being an advantage over most other collec­ tunities of observing her course as the head of a For the better understanding of those of our CONDUCTED BY MRS. GOOCH. always been of such as did not profess and call them­ Female Seminary, 1 can cordially recommend her r 3',ll E undersigned propose to publish a Map of the tions of church music; the several parts intended selves Churchmen. But its training and its tenden­ readers at a distance who may not be in the HE Studies in this Institution will be resumed United States, on which will be carefully laid for the Organ and Piano, are written on the staff, as school, as one of the best I have ever met with. on Monday, 23d of August. cies have always been and will always he in accord­ Mrs. Gooch has been for fifteen years engaged in possession of all the facts connected with the down all the most interesting and useful information is customary in music for the Piano. It has not, ance with the doctrine, discipline, and worship of TMrs. Gooch can accommodate a few more Board­ heretofore published, together with much obtained t herefore, any figured bass.”—Chronicle of thcChurch, England and in this country in female education, offence with which the seven individuals ar­ ing Pupils, and would suggest to those Parents who the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch: and it is matter of and brings to her responsible profession, a large from the most recent United States' surveys, rela­ New Haven, Conn. devout thankfulness to Almighty’ God, that from rested stood charged, we will briefly review intend placing their Daughters under her care, that tive chiefly to the new states and territories, which A distipguished Professor of music remarks, that share of experience, and sound and varied learning. this is the most advantageous time to commence. within its wails many have gone out, to carry with Parents entrusting their daughters to her care, may those facts. will be very full and accurate. The Map will cor­ “after a careful examination of the ‘Church them the principles which were here imbibed or con­ The season is favorable to study, and the Classes respond in extent of territory and general style with Choir,’ 1 most unhesitatingly pronounce it the best have every confidence that they will be faithfully Upon the 5ih of July, (the 4th being Sun­ will be nearly arranged for the following year; dur­ firmed: and, ‘adorning in all things the doctrines of taught, and kindly watched over, when disengaged the accompanying Minature Map, (one of which collection of music for the Psalms and Hymns of the God our Saviour,’ to prmote, we trust, in the sta­ day, and the 5th being, in consequence kept ing Which period there will be no intermission except may be seen at the Observer office,) and in addition P. E. Church, winch has ever fallen under my obser­ from study. H. V. D. Johns, a week at Christmas. tions in which Providence shall place them the Rector of St. Paul's Ch., Cincinnati. as a holiday,) a party of young men, seven the Missouri and Oregon Territories will he given vation. I am particularly gratified to find in the same sacred influence in others. Walnut street, near Fourth, Cincinnati. on a reduced scale. It will be 4 feet 6 inches by 5 First Part so many favorite airs retaining their o- Sept. 10, 1840. in number, passed down Howard street, in July 31. fw. In conclusion, the undersigned, with the very best feet in size, elegantly engraved, each county differ­ riginal composition, with the additional harmony so possible opportunities of knowledge, earnestly, and HRIST to Return; a Practical Exposition of the the neighborhood of the Golden Horse Tav Bir. Ronogh ently colored, all the important railroads, canals, eminently characteristic in the work. without any qualification, recommends St. Mary‘s Prophecies recorded in the 24th and 25th chap­ em. In front of this tavern stood a wagon, Offers his professional services to the inhabitants of public thoroughfares, &c., carefully delineated. It “The Chants and Anthems of Part Second are Hall to all who desire a place for the education of Cters of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. With under which was tied a dog. One of the par­ this City. Office on Sixth street, a few doors from will be embellished with the portraits of all the Pre­ unrivalled in their arrangement and complete melo­ their daughters: a Preface, by the Right Rev. L. Siliman Ives, D. D. the corner of Race. sidents, and the whole completely finished in the dy ; and I am happy to say that 1 have daily risen 1. As a healthy and delightful residence, and a Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina. By G. ty made an attack upon this dog (who barked Residence 3rd street, South side, two doors west best manner, forming one of the largest and most from either its private or public rehearsal, with no safe asylum. Emlen Hare, Rector of Trinity Church, Princeton, ai him) with a swingle-tree, which he pick­ of Vine. elegant Maps ever published in this country. It will ordinary satisfaction, that a work so greatly needed 2. As a domestic institution, another home, in Spencer’s Appeals to the Heart. July 13, 1841. be afforded to subscribers only at the low price of in the church, has at length been supplied.” which pupils and teachers live together as one For sale hy HENRY PERKINS, ed up near the wagon. While thus engaged, “This (‘The Church Choir’) is a neatly printed FURNITURE AUCTION ROOMS. &7, payable on delivery. family. 234 Chesnut street. the owner of the dog came out and interfered, The -Map will he aceompained by a Statistical volume of church music of over four hundred pages, 3. As a Seminary of sound and thorough instruc­ Philadelphia. pushing him away. 'This one was Gettier. TTY HE subscriber has regular sales by auction, of Gazetteer of the United States, containing an al­ published by our enterprising citizen, Mr. Isaac N. tion in all the usual branches of useful and elegant _g_ Household Furniture, at his ware-rooms, No. phabetical list of all the cities, towns, villages, and Whiting. From a hasty examination of the work, Pictorial Illustrations of the Hible, f he next moment, the waggoner was felled learning. AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND, 8 Rogers’ Row, Fourth street, between Main and townships in the Union, designating the country and we should judge it would be a valuable acquisition to 4. As a Christian institution, under pastoral and to the ground by a blow from a jockey-pole, Walnut, everv'Wednesday morning at 9 o’cloek. state in which they are situated, the distance trom a musical library. We say acquisition, because we Episcopal supervision, in which there are daily wor­ rif MIE undersigned has received a lot from the pub- ‘U the hands of Jefferson Griffith. As he rose, Consignments are respectfully solicited. the capitol of their state and from Washington, and do not believe one book sufficient for any scientific 8 lisher—New-York, and would respectfully in­ ALSO—A general assortment of Cabinet ware, ship, and instruction in sacred things; and in which Gettier raised a swingle-tree as if to strike population in 1840: all the Post Offices with the re­ choir. It contains, besides a large number of old the knowledge of salvation, through faith which is vite the public ahd the Christian community espe­ Chairs, &c., for private safe at prices to suit the ceipts of each for the year 1841, and a table of all standard tunes, which have been sung in the church in Christ Jesus, is held and taught to be the most cially to Call and examine it at his Periodical Agency again. At this instant of lime, Henry, times. Z the principal rivers with their length and places of ever since the days of Luther—a great variety of desirable knowledge, and growth in grace, through Office, Third street, 3 doors West of Walnut, where an ostler of the house, seized the swingle-tree, sept 4-3m______L H.^VOODRUFF. termination the whole number over 14,000 names. beautiful pieces by some of the most eminent compo­ sanctification of the Spirit, the great end of human he has it for sale. They are highly recommended BURTON, from Philadelphia, having The Constitution togetlie with a short sketch of the sers of the present day. There are some 134 pages life. by the most distinguished clergymen in the East, aa wrested it from Gettier’s hand, and the latter, history’ of die U. States, a synopsis of the constitu­ devoted to Anthems, Sentences and Chants, select worthy the particular attention of the public. . spent many years there as an accountant, G. W. DOANE, May 8. C. TOBEY, Agent. in the struggle, fell upon the pavement. A- Wand having the most unqualified recommendatiotnions o af nd sketch of the history of each state separate­ ed with special reference to the Episcopal seivice ; Bishop of New Jersey. 'out the same moment, a man by the name of his capacity, offers his services to the merchants and ly,their internal improvements population at differ- among which we notice some of great merit; which, Riverside. Feb. 8, 1841.—5w. Eclectic School Books. Hoke J rent periods, and recent vote for President by coun­ to a choir of the church, would he more than the came out, with a view to make peace, tradesmen of this citv, for the balancing of their rffMIE Eclectic Series of School Books, fipr sale ' ’ settling of accounts, making out bills, or ties. To which will be added tables containing price of the hook. We would say to our musical Office and Residence ef Dr. Lawrcnee, A Rt the new Bookstore, on West Fourth Street. ithe p;art) made at him 5 he pushed him other writing, which will be most expeditiously much valuable statist cal information respecting the friends, examine it.”—Cross and Journal, Columbus. at dr.Waldo's, third street, Also, Bible Quadrupeds, Hieroglyphic Bible, The off. commerce, manufactures, agriculture, education, The Church Choir is for sale at M. C. Young- At the same time, Hanna, another of done, on reasonable terms. Ecar the Post Office. Western Primer, and a great variety of other instruc-, public lands, &c, of the United States, compiled glove’s bookstore, Cleveland : O. B. Bebce’s store, tive and amusing to) hooks. twhe seven, presented a pistol, and snapped it Apply at the Theological and Classical Book May 22. no 21 Store, No. 1, Rogers’ Row, West Pourth Street. from Census of 1840, and public documents. No Cuyahoga Falls; Meyers & Miller’s store Gambier; July 17. W. BURTON, at Ioke s breast. Hoke retreated ; immedi­ pains or expense will be spared to make the work a Levi Brooks’ store,’Mt. Vernon ; Samuel Wells’ Cincinnati, July, 1841. IVES & SHAW, a. M. itissn.L, ately after, the pistol was fired in the di complete refference of the Statistical Geography of bookstore, Newark ; A. P. Prichard’s store, Gran­ MERCHANTS AND TAILORS, tlirec- the Union. It will contain over 400 pages, printed EXCHANGE BROKER, ttonof Henry, the ostler, and, missing him, Ho (SiSASfMa ville : J. G. Doddridge’s store, Circleville; the Rev. No. 11, West Third Street. »E.vr,»T. on good paper and new type procured expressly for Mr. Burr’s, Portsmouth : the Rev. Mr. Allen’s, West Third Street, 'nocked off the thumb of another wagoner, OmcE_ north side of Fourth St., westof Maine. the purpose, bound in marble paper and morocco, and Davlon; the Rev. Mr. Guion’s, Piqua; Ed. Lucas Jj. E. BREWSTER, Feb. 1841-______Cincinnati, Ohio N. B. All operations are Warranted, and no charge furnished to subscribers at the low price of $2,25 or & Co.’s bookstore, Cincinnati; Alexander Ingram, Indian* Scrip. enry was seized upon, pulled into the street, at $2 per copy if taken with the map, pay^ahie on STOCK AND EXCHANGE ant felled to the ground hy a blow which de- will be made for any operation that can he excelled Jr.’s store, Pittsburgh ; and also to be had of the ANTED by in any respect by any Dentist in the United States. delivery. MANNINGS As DARBY, Publisher. Rev. Dr. Weller, Natclies, Miss. AV I- M. BISSELL. pfi'ed him of sense. The party who knock- November 6,1841. Akron, Ohio, Sept 18, Oct. 10,1841. CINCINNATI. Vest Third $t|eet, 81 £l)e ttkstcm Episcopal Observer.

tlrauvillr Epix-opol Female Seminary. science, by which the land of your birth, may be ced on that account was somewhat damped by PUBLISHED, AND FOB SALE BY THE ©be Domestic Circle. PROSPECTUS OF THE r j \HE fourth year of this institution will com Renerul S'rolinliiut Episcopal Suutluy School enabled to bring fresh offerings to the cause of knowing that the boy had a peculiar dislike to WESTERN EPlSCOFAi. OBSKBVER. inenoe on the Itilh ot September next, (1MI,) luiuu. and continue 44 weeks, including a recess ot one OONDCUTEU BY THE AUTHOR OF THE “ YOVNG LADY’S CO1IPAN- religion and of literature! the dog, always driving it away when it attempt- VOLUME XI. Depository, No. 28 Awn Strut, New York. ION,” ' BOTANY OF THE SCRIFTVRES,” "LIFE OF week at Christmas, and three days at Easter. rkangemets WYCLIFFE,” ETC. ETC- Think not that the writer is disposed to en-. ed to fawn on him. Still, how A having been made to publish the Past Success.—There have been connected with BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION. ( ever, buoyed up Gambier Observer and Western Church Journal the Institution during the past year 65 pupils, and Union Primer, per hundred, $4 00 courage the young in slovenly habits; few per- with hope, the anxious parent continued pacing 1 simultaneously at Cincinnati and Louisville, at the lor a greater part of the year there have been a- Prot Epis S S Books, No. 1, per hundred, 1 75 A PLEA FOR YOUNG NATURALISTS. many m the boarding-house as could be accommo- do sons of well ordered minds can be found that do with hurried st.ep t,h e verandah, pausaiinge e«aegrerllyy j! paper wi’n theoc^,rth be continued under the name i do do do 2 00 Some time since, when taking a long walk, do do do do 2 75 not instinctively desire to see a well arranged at every forest sound that broke upon his ear, of the Western Eviscoval Observer, and printed : j v’.ATIOSe_ Granville, Licking county, is a plea- ny attention was drawn to a group of healthful do do do do 5 50 and neatly kept parlor and nursery. But with ..v* i, * * ti ■» * m ' tit the Western C'iiurci* Press, Cunei nnuti* i . u «nd retired villtitre« ol about S00 in- Questions on the S S Books, do 6 50 looking and happy children, whom I accidentally \ c 1 imagination would ever and anon convert j The cjiange of location to a point so central to Habitant* ______ntuated ‘- miMle-s-- -n--o-r*tuh of uthe national Hrst Truths, do some females there is a necessity for caution on 3 (Mr into a dog-bark; when, toward midnight, some- ! 'be West, and so convenient for the early reception ' road, ‘ 6 miles west ot Newark, and *7 wiles J Catechism No. 1, (Scripture Catechism,) 1 75 encountered in the course of my solitary rambles. tWna j .V 1 .. . , • . j and rapid diffusion of intelligence, Will it is believed, Coiuaubu*, and on many accounts is admirabiv Catechism No. 2, (Catechism broken into short this point. A love of order and notability of tiling more allied to the latter was heard m the ; greatly increase the usefulness and interest of the Being somewhat fatigued with the exertion 1 had adapted for schools. questions and answers.) do 3 00 habits, may like other feelings of the natural distance, which, though gradually appearing near-! With a view the more effectually to secure Officers and Teachers:- Catechism No. 3, (Catechism enlarged by Bish made, and feeling, moreover, disposed to enter , -n , - re & I these objects, the Proprietor has invited and obtained Rt. Rev. C. V. McIlvaine, D. D. Fatron and heart, become a dominant passion of the soul, en­ er anu nearer, was still deemed only a delusion, ] the editorial co-operation of the three resident Rec­ Hobart,) stiff covers, do 12 50 into the happiness of the youthful party I had Visiter. , <, » 11 Catechism No. 4, (by Cuming,) do 6 00 gendering a slavish dread of any thing which until the spaniel suddenly burst into view in the tors whose names are subjoined with his own. The Rev. S. A. Bronson, A. M., Pastor of the Schoo. Lloyd’s Catechism on the Evidences of the Bi met, I sat down ostensibly to rest, but in reali­ paper will therefore, from the commencement of ihe threatens to interfere with it. The minds, no moonlight, and leaping upon its master, by bark, and Lecturer ou the Evidences of Christianity. ble, do 4 00 next (the XI) volume be issued under the joint edi­ Rev. A. Sanforo, Chaplain, and Head of the ty, that 1 might note and enjoy the scene before torship of the subscribers, and printed and published Church Catechism, do 1 50 less than the bodies of your children, may be whine, wagging of tail, and running for a little Family. Manual of Short Prayers for Children, 2 75 me. as above. .Mrs. C. Sanford, Governess. cramped from an unwillingness to have our strict distance off in the direction whence he had come, The Observer will continue to maintain and put Duty to God, do 5® Some of the young people tripped along with Miss Julia A. Pratt, Principal. Church Primer, 8° 1 75 routine of domestic management and household endeavoring to induce him to follow. The house­ forth with renewed zeal, those leading doctrines o- The Principal will Le assisted in all the depart­ the Gospel which it has always held and defended Sunday-school office of devotion;do 3 00 light and merry steps, apparently intent only on arrangements interfered with, and while persua­ ments of instruction by a competent number of able Sunday-school Psalms and Hymns, 8 03 hold was not long in being summoned; and, af­ as essential to piety oi'heart and life; and as an and efficient teachers. The Chaplain will render amassing bouquets of wiki flowers. I was forci­ Episcopal paper, will continue its faithful advocacy Harmony of the Creeds, do 3 0u ding ourselves that it is necessary to eject from ter accompanying the trusty guide for four miles her such aid as shall be necessary to carry out the Questions on the Book of Common Prayer, 3 00 bly arrested by the appearance of two little boys of the peculiarities ol our communion. arrangements of the School. the house “the rubbish,’’ of nature’s stores, as the through the woods, the wanderer was at last de­ li is the design of the editors to establish such cor Collects from the Prayer Buok, do 3 00 who detaching themselves from their compan­ respondence with the Atlantic cities as will secure Questions on the Collects, do 11 00 mother of James termed them, we may unwit­ lightedly pointed out by him, lying composedly Family.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford wil Catechism on tire Collects, do 36 00 ions, with earnest gaze, and brows on which the earliest religious intelligence; and by a similar tingly be inflicting a most serious evil on our over a river-cliff, enjoying the leapings and frisk- arrangement at the West, to make their journal a have the entire care and supervision of the young Epistles and Gospels from the Prayer Book, 10 00 ladies of the Family out of the regular school hours. Questions on the Epistles and Gospels, 2 parts 11 00 thought was deeply impressed, seemed engaged own children, and on society! M. C. vehicle of fresh and authentic information, as to the ings of the finny tribe in the moonlight pools be­ establishment and progress of the Church through Their hours of study and relaxation will be superin­ Bible Companion, 2 vols. do 60 06 in more close converse with nature, than their tended by them in connexion with the female 12 50 neath; so little conscious of fear, or the risk he out the Western Dioceses and Missions. o youthful associates. Their attention was evi­ teachers. do do **> do 12 50 THE YOUNG COMPLAJNER REPROVED. had himself run, as to exclaim, on his overjoyed Chauncky Colton, They will have charge of their religious instruc­ do do 3, do 12 50 dently not chiefly attracted by external appear­ “ How cold and comfortless it is to-day,” said parent seizing and addressing him, “Oh, pa ! only \\ m. J ackson, tion in connexion wiili the Rector of the parish. do The Acts, 1, do 12 50 John T. Brooke, The manners of the young ladies will be carefully do do 2, do 12 50 ances, for I marked them, unlike children gener­ a little boy a few days since, when the weather look at the pretty, pretty fishes!” guarded, and every reasonable attention paid to Henry V. 1). Johns. do do 3, do 8.00 ally, pass by the rich floral beauties, with which qualify them for a faithful discharge ot the subse­ A discount of 25 per cent, from the above prices changed so suddenly, as to give us the promise of In addition to the above arrangement for the responsible editorship of the OB- quent duties of life. autumn was adorning the woods, and seize with SERVER, a department of it has hex-it assigned to the pen of the auUor of the is allowed to Sunday-schools auxiliary to the I nioa. a young winter bursting on us. “1 wish it was ‘•Young Ladies’Ct»u»pauicn,M the ‘’Life of Wycliffe,”etc. etc. The c- tuuu.e un­ Tuition, &e.—The charge for those who enter THE BOY AND HIS ANGEL. der her charge will be mainly devoted to original matter, or «etocti«us (torn otter 1-IBKAhV BOOKS. 1 eagerness, little scraps of moss, or stones, that by souicos, chiefly designed to guide and i ustruct youthful minds,-—w Lite reference the family, including board, washing, fuel, lights, The Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Library always summer, and then we might always feel w ill be had io mteresUng and ret reating them by the r*cdal of facts draau from room and furniture, and tuition in all the branches BY WES. C. M. SAWYER. toino of the various branchm of Natural History and from Na’ural philosophy. 63 vols. I8ino.—nell price 20 cents each. their comrades had been unnoticed. Their bas­ happy. 1 cannot help feeling cross when I ain 1 is designed to emb-11 ikh this department of the paper with occasional pictorial of the course, is, per annum, - - JISOOO The Juvenile Library, 5 vols. 32rno.—nett price ilUstT.itims of such subjects as may be supposed particularly interesting. A por- Tuition of day scholars, per quarter, - 4 50 kets seemed to excite the merriment of their «Oh mother, I’ve been with an angel to-day! lion of ’he space under tin charge of Mis» < OXE, w ilt be occupied wilfa matter 15 cents each. half perished.” morepariiCuiarl) interesting to the female portion of our readers. instruction on Piano, with use of instru­ Address all orders Jor Books, and all remittance, to companions, and many a laugh was called forth, If you were really half perished, my dear.” I was out, alone, in the forest at play, ment, per quarter, .... 8 00 John W. Mitchell, Treasurer, or Instruction in Greek, Latin and French, by their sombre and uninvitingappearance. Not­ Chasing after the butterflies, watching the bees, Gambier, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1840. Daniel Dana, Jr., Agent. answered his mother, “you might have some bet­ I have seen with great satisfaction the particulars each, per quarter, • 3 <0 Union Depository, 28 AnnrL withstanding, the boys kept on the quiet tenor of Instruction in Drawing, 20 lessons, - 3 00 ter excuse for that sour, discontented little coun­ And hearing the woodpecker tapping the trees; of the new arrangement with respect to the pub­ The above books are also for sale at the bookstore lication editorship, &c., of the Gambier Observer, Painting Water Colors, ... 4 00 their way, so intently, that marking me not, they tenance, and those words of complaint; but re­ So I played, and I played, till so weary I grew, 2 00 of ISAAC N. WHITING, hereafter to be called the “Western Episcopal Ob­ Fmbroidery, Columbus. came at length directly in front of the stone on 1 sat down to rest in the shade of a yew, server.” It is reasonable to anticipate a greut acces­ Those who remain with the family during vacation, ally, you seem to be in tolerably pleasant cir­ will be charged $2 00 per week. which I was seated, without perceiving me. While the birds sang so sweetly, high up on its sion to the value, circulation and usefulness of the cumstances! See how the coal blazes in the paper, from so great an accession of strengthto its Young ladies will be received into the Seminary Rer. I. Covert’s Itntiii of I.ife. I spoke to them kindly, and inquired what top, editorial labors. Its publication at Cincinnati and at any time, but for no less period tlmn a quarter. NEW and valuable remedy for the cure of grate, while our nice breakfast is smoking pleas­ References,— Rt. Rev. C. P. McIlvaine, D. D., they were collecting with so much anxiety. Star­ I held my breath, mother, for fear they would stop! Louisville will bring it into very easy connection witli Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup li hooping antly on the table!” all ourwestern and south-western dioceses, white its Gambier: Rev. W. A. Smallwood, Zanesville; Rev ACough, and incipient diseases of the Lungs and tled, and somewhat abashed, they were about Thus a long while I sat, looking up to the sky, pages will afford a ready opportunity for the publi Charles Fox, Columbus; Rev. John L'fford, Newark; Windpipe. Extensively used and recommended by “ Oh, mother! you know I don’t mean quite Rev. Anson Clark, Circleville. And watching the clouds that went hurrying by, cation of whatever internal matters they may sev­ the medical faculty,to whoni the receipt has been free­ making a precipitate retreat, when laying my what I say,” said the child blushing. “But I re­ erally desire to show to the public. With an earn­ ILF Applications for admission into the Institu­ ly made known. tion should be addressed to Rev. A. Sanford, who is hand gently on the arm of the younger one, I said ally was very cold, and I do wish it was summer When 1 heard a voice calling just over my head, est hope that the paper will be as well sustained by 1. COVERT A CO., Proprietors, Auburn, N. Y a strong subscription, as it certainly will by a vigor­ authorized to receive all bills. 'Phe proprietor is now receiving, almost daily, “Will you not show me some of your treasures always!” That sounded as if, ‘come, oh brother!’ it said; ous editorship, 1 feel tiie greatest cheerfulness in sept 4 testimonials of the highest respectability ill favor of for I too, like to search for such?’’ And there, right over the top of the tree, recommending it to the patronage ol' the communi­ his medicine, from physicians, clergymen, and oth­ “You know, my son, that there are many Protestant JEi>ise«i>ul JOepositorj, ers, who have become acquainted with its nature and Oh mother, an angel was beck’ning to me! ty- mid The elder smiled, and assented to my wishes, countries, in which the weather does continue Chas. P. McIlvaine, '• Theological &■ Mnssical Eoolistorc, efiect,—iuiiong which are the following; though theybunger, with a timid, blushing coun­ Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio. Cincinnati. LF’ om the Boston Medical Journal, Aug. 26, IE40.J warm throughout the year,” replied his mother. And ‘brother!’ once more, ‘come, oh brother!’ he tenance, seemed half afraid, that I, like others, rL’tllE subscriber respectfully intimates that he The following is an extract from an article in thai “But as far as I can learn from those who have cried, St. Louis, Nov. lQlh, 1840. Jk continues the sale of Theological Classical paper on ‘Morbus Earvngeus oncionatoruni,’ or might be disposed to throw,them into ridicule.— travelled in such regions, happiness is not more I cordially concur in the above. Books, at the Store lately conducted by T. Ray­ Bronchitis, by Frank 11. Hamilton, Professor of And flew on light pinions close down to my side! Jackson Kemper, mond, No. 1, Rogers’ Row, West Fourth Street, Materia Medica and General Pathology in Geneva He watched me narrowly, and for some time universal, nay, not half as much so, as in the And mother, oh, never was being so bright, Missionary Bishopf ur Missouri, Wisconsin and Iowa, above Main, where will be found the most standard Medical College: seemed reluctant to answer any of my interroga­ countries, which, like ours, are situated in the and Provisional Bishop of Indiana. and valuable Books. Fresh and interesting works ‘The Rev. I. Covert’s mixture, also now used As the one which then beamed on my wonder­ are looked for, and a Catalogue will be arranged as tories; but the elder responded heartily. so extensively for this affection by clergymen, temperate zone. We have our pleasures, and ing sight! Detroit, Feb. 3, 1841. early as practicable. The following amongst others belongs to the same class ot stimulating expector­ “Perhaps, ma’am,” he said anxiously, “you can they have theirs, but strength of body, and spir­ I cordially concur in the above. are now in store:— ants, being one of those lucky combinations of me­ His face was as fair as the delicate shell, Saml. A. McCoskry, Works of Cliillingworth, Palmer’s Church Histo­ dical agents which, while it promotes expectoration, tell us the names of some of these stones and its to enjoy them, are far less generally to be seen His hair down his shoulders in fair ringlets fell, Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan. ry, Christ our Exurnple, Weller Tracts, Heart's docs not impair the tone ol’ the stomach. Ol this Ease, Wilmer’s Episcopal Manual, Parley’s School medicine we feel at liberty to speak, since its com­ mosses. We do not know much ourselves, but in the torrid zone than in America. Our cold His eyes resting on me, so melting with love, Lexington, Kij. Dec. 1840. and Family Library, 4 vols., Parley’s Wonders, Ori­ The plan of transferring the Gambier Observer to position is not held from the Profession, and we we are trying to learn, and will feel very much winters and autumns, brace our frames, and give gin and Compilation of the Prayer Book, Life of iiope ihe proprietors will soon see fit to give it lo Were as soft and as mild as the eyes of a dove! a more central point lbr the whole west, with the Fletcher, Communicant’s Companion, Pay thy obliged to you if you can help us?” ifeand energy to our minds, that cannot be sup­ hope of rendering it, in time, what its new name the public. We, therefore, venture to recommend And somehow, dear mother, 1 felt not afraid, Vows, The Christian’s Faith. t, having employed it in our own case, and in the imports, ‘ A Western Episcopal Observer,’ meets Bishop Mcllvaine’s Oxford Divinity, Select Fam After examining the mosses carefully, by the plied in hot climates. Besides, we have many As his hand on my brow he carelessly laid, with my cordial approbation; and I shall be ready, cases of many others with decided benefit.’ ily and Parikh Sermons (2 vols.), Melvill’s do. (2 To all whom it may concern: This may certify aid of my pocket botanical apparatus, and a good enjoyments which they cannot have. Recollect And whispered so softly and gently to me, at all times, to lend a helping hand, in every way in vols.), Tyng's do., Blunt’s do., Chapman's do. on my power, to its able editors and conductors. that 1 have examined the Bev. 1. Covert’s ingre work on Botany, which I had carried with me on your cheerful winter sports, both in-doors and in the Church, Memoirs of Bishop White, Bishop Hop- ‘Come brother, the angels are waiting for thee! 15. 11. Smith, .kin’s Writings, llenstenberg’s Christology (3 vols.), dients, compounded under the name of the Balm ot my walk, I ascertained the names, to the no the open air. What hours did I once hear you Bishop of the Diocese of Kentucky. Life: and believe said compound is happily calcula­ Augustinism and Plagianism, Family Religion, Sla­ ted to relieve persons of all ages and sexes afflicted small delight of my young companions, and for say were the shortest?” And then on my forehead he tenderly pressed ter’s Original Draught of the Primitive Church, New Orleans, March 20th, 1841. Henshaw’s Communicant’s Guide, Life and Opin with acute and chronic diseases of the lungs and their satisfaction, wrote them down on paper.— “Oh mother ! you have always such a way of Such kisses—oh, mother, they thrilled through windpipe, as indicated by coughs, difficult breathing, In your paper I recognize an efficient auxiliary ions of Dr. Milne. Theology for the People, Faber and pains in different parts ot’ the chest, if ndrninis We had now become quite sociable, and when I showing me that I am in the wrong, and yet you my breast, in the dissemination of the truths of the gospel, on Romanism, Obligations of the World to the Bi­ lered under suitable circumstances and in appropri­ and shall be happy to see its circulation extended in ble, Bridge’s Christian Ministry, Keith's evidences As swiftly as lightning leaps down from on high, ate doses. JOSEPH T. Pl'PPJEY, invited them to sit down and share some biscuit do it so kindly that I cannot feel angry. I re the dioceses with which 1 am connected. I shall ot Christianity, Mcllvaine’s do., Bacon’s Lives of Physician and Surgeon. with me, they seemed in no degree reluctant.— When the chariot of God rolls along the black be happy to hear that you have an extended circu­ the Apostles, Seeker on the Catechism, Jay’s Pray­ Auburn, August 31,1838. member well last winter, I agreed the evening lation throughout the western church. It will give ers, Mean’s do., Mcllvaine’s Justification bv Faith. Having inquired how they had gained such love hours we passed round the cheerful fire, with you sky! me pleasure to communicate to you from time to Christian Youth's Book, Advice to a Young Chris­ This certifies that having examined the Rev. I. Covert’s Balm of Life, in all its component parts, While his breath, floating round me, was soft as time, such ecclesiastical intelligence as may trans­ tian, Miss Coxe’s Life of Wyclift’e, Tappan on the for botany and mineralogy, I was informed, their to talk to, or some one to read nice things to us, pire within my sphere of labor. Will, Day do. do., My Saviour, Metropolitan Pul­ we do believe it to be one of the best compoonils elder brother attended the lectures of the village and a fine apple to eat, were the pleasantest!” the breeze Leonidas Poi.k, pit, Dick on Covetousness, Jenks Devotion, Church, for roughs, chronic inflammations, etc., ol which we have any knowledge, and do most cordially re­ That played in my tresses, and rustled the trees; Missionary Bishop of Arkansas, and Provisional Bish­ man’s Manual, Burton’s History of the Church. Lyceum, and from him, the younger children had “Well, my dear, if you forsake a country where op of Louisiana and Alabama. Life of Wilberforce (2 vols.), Correspondence of do. commend its use lo all afflicted with the above caught the taste for the pursuit of natural sci­ frost and snow sometimes reign, you must give At last on my head a deep blessing he poured, Symington on the Atonement, Sutton on the Sacra­ named diseases. TERMS. J. W. DANIELS, M. D., ? Then plumecFhis blight pinions, and upward he ment, Alexander’s Evidences, Alexander on the Ca­ Salina. ence. I had ascertained they were the sons of a up those enjoyments which are peculiar to it. So The Western Episcopal Observer will be is­ nons, Walk about Zion, Memoir of Buchanan, Sim­ W. J. LOVEJOY, M. D., ( respectable and very worthy mechanic of our vil­ learn, little complainer, in the state in which soared! sued weeklv on a double medium folio sheet, on pa­ eon on the Liturgy, Blackaller’s Liturgy, Private GORDON NEEDHAM, M. D., Onondaga. per fine of quality and with new and handsome type, Thoughts, Todd's Truth Made Simple, Todd’s Lec­ E. LAWRENCE, M. D., Baldwiusville. lage, and therefore felt quite safe in giving them God lias placed you, therein be content!’’ And up, up he went, through the blue sky, so far, and furnished to subscribers on the following terms: tures to Children, Word to Women, Rudiments The nature of the composition of the Rev. I. Cov­ an invitation to call on some holiday afternoon, M. C. He seemed to float there like a glittering star, $2,50 in advance or $3,00 at the end of six months. of the Church, Way of Escape, Minister’s Family, ert’s Balm of Life, having been fully explained to Christian Experience, Christianity Vindicated, How and see my herbarium and small cabinet of min­ Yet still my eyes followed his radiant flight, the following medical gentlemen, they have consen­ Southgate’s Tour. shall 1 govern my School, Scenes in our Parish, &c. ted that they may be referred to as authority for its erals and shells. THE LOST CHILD FOUND. Till, lost in the azure, he passed from my sight! Many of the above cannot be had at any olher utility as an expectorant in those chronic cases of JVTARRATIVE of a Tour through Armenia, store in the city, and the prices in general it is be­ The proposal evidently gave great satisfaction, Captain A., and Lieutenants C. and B., of the Then, oh, how I feared, as I caught the last gleam I \ Kurdistan, Peisia and Mesopotamia, with an pulmonary disease in which that class of remedies lieved are unusually low. is indicated. gallant —th regiment, after passing through all Introduction and Occasional Observations upon the July 17. W. BURTON. though they properly declined accepting the in­ Of his vanishing form, it was only a dream ! Condition of Mohammedanism and Christianity in I). M. Reese, M. D, Professor of Theory and vitation, until they had obtained leave from their the perils of the Peninsular campaign, at last When soft voices whispered once more from the these Countries. l»y the Rev. Horatio Southgate. '4/ OUNG LADIES’ Education. — Mr. and Mrs Practice of Medicine in the Albany Medical Col 2. vols., roy. 12mo. lege. “turned their swords into ploughshares,” on the tree, 1 J. LIVINGSTON VAN UOREN, after a re parents. “Wont you please to ask father's leave,’’ The work of which we have given the title in full, cess of some 5 years, have resumed the duties of Fe­ J. M’Nauc.hton, M. D., Professor of Anatomy inquired the eldest, “else he will think we have regiment leaving New South Wales for India, Come, brother, the angels arc waiting lor thee!’ ” at the beginning of this paragraph, we esteem, after male Instruction. They have selected the city of and Physiology in the Fairfield Medical College. a careful perusal, the most valuable of all the histo­ Cincinnati as the most desirable location in the \\ est Mark 8ti itiinson, M. D., New York city. been pushing ourselves forward? and became settlers on the fertile banks of the ries of travel in tl.e East with which Ihe press has Doct. M. McKnight, New York city. Oh, pale grew that mother, ami heavy her heart, for their contemplated Institution. It shall be their Having given my consent, a short walk bro’t Hunter, at a sufficient distance from each other teemed for the last two or three years, in that it aim in their present Institute, to afford Young La­ J. R. Mitchell, M. D., Philadelphia. For she knew her fair boy from this world must gives the only comprehensive and full account ot dies an opportunity of obtaining in the West, as C. D. Townsend, M. D., or John Wilson,M. D., us to the residence of the children, the elder of to be able to hold friendly communion, and fight Mahommedanism and oriental sects and institutions, thorough, extensive, and finished an education, as can Albany. depart! as they really exist. We have had an abundance ol whom, slipped in before me. My ear caught the their old battles over again. All were married, be had in the most celebrated female seminaries in From the Rev. D. More.—In 1825 my Rings be­ That his bright locks must fade in the dust of the hooks of travel, full of interesting personal adven­ the Northern or Eastern States. came seriously diseased, and continued so for nearly shrill tones of a female voice exclaiming, “Why and being equally blessed in the choice they had ture, and graphic discriptions of scenery and antiqui- Having had fifteen years’ experience in superin­ fourteen years; and about six years since I was at­ tomb, tiesibut before the present,no work so full in its expo bit ss me, James! have you brought home anoth­ made, and the joyous offspring that surrounded tending extensive Institutions for young Ladies, tacked with a chronic bronchitis, which occasioned Ere the autumn winds withered the summer’s sition of the dominant religion of Asia, or of the thirteen of which were in the city of New-York and me much pain and distress, attended by difficult er basket of rubbish? ’ them, these, together with the prosperous nature condition of its various countries. Mr. Southgate its vicinity, at the head of one of the then largest breathing and pains in various parts of the chest. rich bloom ! performed his extensive tour under the direction of “Oh Mary said a male voice in reply, “let of their undertakings, realized to them all the and most distinguished female seminaries in the In March last 1 purchased a bottle of Rev. I. Co­ Oh, how his young footsteps she watched, day by the Foreign Committee of the Board of Missions of East, they hope to merit and receive the continued vert’s Baltn.of Life, and the effect has been, that my them have their pleasures. We can give them pleasures of an earthly elysium. The family of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United patronage of an enlightened pi blic. hrealhing is about as before 1 was taken, my ehron- day, States. Beside the information which the nature The institute is now open for the reception of but few, and it is pity to rob them of one which Lieutenant C. consisted (at the time I speak of,) ic bronchitis nearly, if not altogether cured, and As his delicate form slowly wasted away, of his appointment lead us to expect in his pages rela­ pupils, v ho are received at any time or age. the pains of the chest have subsided. I have great costs nothing, and may be of use to them some of a son and daughter; the former about four tive to the peculiar institutions of the country and Young Ladies desirous of finishing their educa­ confidence in the Balm of Life, and think it a good Till the soft light of heaven seemed shed o'er to the Christian churches which remain yet scater- tion in the higher studies, or qualifying themselves and safe medicine. day or other years old, a boy of a peculiarly fearless spirit and ed over its surface, he has added much to our his face, for teaching, will find the above Institute to afford DAVID MORE- “Costs nothing,” was the reply: “it costs me original cast of mind, nothing being capable of knowledge of oriental geography and statistics in spec al advantages. Aurelius, N. Y., Aug 21, 1639. And he crept up to die in her loving embrace! particular and the work is illustrated by a number ol '! erms made known on application at the school many an unnecessary sweeping!” There was a intimidating him, and no passing event worthy maps and engravings, that add very much to its in­ From the Rev. II. Bannister, A. B., Teacher of “Oh clasp me, dear mother, close, close to your rooms, at present in Centre-street, between Race Languages, in the Cazenovia Seminary.—This cer­ momentary pause, and the female again spoke of being treasured up, escaped his acute, but si­ terest and value. and Vine, The Flag Ship; or a voyage atound the World, tifies that I have successfully used the Rev. I. Co lent observation, even at that early age. Fond breast, Satisfactory testimonials from many highly dis­ vert's Balm of Life, in the case of an obstinate but in a softened tone. “Poor things 1 they have in the United States Frigate Columbia; attended by tinguished gentlemen and their former/wZrons in the of solitary strolls, he would often wander out of On that gentle pillow again let me rest! her consort, the Sloop of War John .ttdeiiis, and cold which resulted in a settled inflammation of the indeed but few indulgences, and I ought not to East, may be seen at any time when desired. lungs, the Bairn of Life, after the trial of sever*! Let me once more gaze up to that dear, loving eye bearing the broad Pennant of Commodore George REFUKENCES IN THIS CITY. begrudge a little trouble, for two such obedient, sight of home without its being noticed; but C. Read. By' Filch W. Taylor, Chaplain to the other medicines for several weeks, effected a grad­ And then, oh, methinks, I can willingly die! Rev. J. L. M ifson, D. D., Rev. J. T. Brooke, ual but permanent cure. quiet boys. After all. too, I suppose books, and not returning one day at the nsual meal-hour, Squadron. 2 vols., roy., 12mo. Illustrated with Rev. B. P. Aydelott, D. D Rev. II. V. D. Johns, Now kiss me, dear mother, oh quickly ! for see Engravings. g II. BANNISTER. servants were sent in quest, but without avail. Rev. L. Beecher, D. D. Rev. L. G. Bingham, Cazenovia, April 18, 1839. such things as these, if they do make a litter, are For sale at the Bookstore of Rev. C. Colton, D. D. Dr. Daniel Drake, On the alarm, consequently, being given, all the The bright, blessed angels are waiting for me!” ISAAC N. WHITING. The following from the Rev. L. Halsey, D. *?•» as innoefent amusements as children can have.” Dr. J. Locke, N. Baker, Esq. Professor of Ecclesiastical History, etc., in the Au­ Columbus, March 19, 1841. aug. 21.—2 ms. I now tapped at the door, which was opened household spread over the country, cooeeing (a Oh, wild was the anguish that swept through her burn Theological Seminary, has just been recei­ colonial halloa, taken from the natives.) and pry­ Splendid Tondon liooks. .YIcTlvaiiK' on JnstiAcaiion. ved: t© me by James, and I received a cordial wel­ breast, SAAC N. WHl'J’JNG, Bookseller and Publish­ Rev. I. Covert—My Dear Sir: In referrence to come. I sat some time conversing with the pa­ ing into every place where it was supposed the As the long frantic kiss on his pale lips she TTNHE Pictoral edition of the Book of Common I er, Columbus, has just published Jusrn ration your medicine, I deem it my duty to state, that for little wanderer might have retired to sleep. A J Prayer, illustrated with many handsome en­ by Faith; with an Appendix: By the Rt. Rev. a long time I have been afflicted with a chronic bron rents, who evidently gratified by my notice of pressed! gravings, to which are added original notes by Rev. Charles P. McIlvaine, D. D., Bishop of the Prot. chitis and ils usual accompavaniments; and I was fruitless search, however, continued until long their sons, seemed well disposed t© listen to any And felt the vain search of his soft, pleading eye, Henry Stoking, M. A. Church in the Diocese of Ohio. 1 vol. Price, hand­ induced to try your preparation, on the assurance after night-fall; the distracted mother, exhausted The Life of Christ,illustrated with choice prayers somely bound, 37f,cts. The work may be had of Myers from medical men that it contained no hazardous suggestions I might make. I urged them to per- As it strove to meet her’s ere the fair boy could from one hundred and thirty eight eminent British & Miller Gambier; S. Wells, Newark; A. P. ingredients. The result has been the allaying Mit their children to cultivate their taste for bot­ with crying, retiring to a sleepless couch, and die. and Foreign Divines, and einbelislied with seventy Rritchards, Granville; Ed. Lucas & Co. Cincinnati; febrile irritations and gradual restoration of healthy the agonized father pacing to and fro the varan- nine engravings after celebrated authors. also, in Philadelphia, at the bookstores ofH. Hotjk functions to the throat, so that I am enabled to re­ any and mineralogy, and cited several examples “I see you not, mother, for darkness and night, Gray’s Elegy illustrated. er, J. Whethani, George W. Donohue, and R. S turn to the labors of the desk. 1 think the medi­ dah, endeavoring to console himself with hope Are hiding your dear loving face from my.sight— The Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible. George; Baltimore, at Armstrong A Berry’s ; cine entitled to the attention of all persons similar^ to show them, the advantages te themselves and Pilgrim’s Progress, with splendid illustrations. for to-morrow—knowing there was nothing to Washington City, at William M. Morrison’s; New affected. to their country, which might flow from such a But I hear your low sobbings—dear mother, good The London Annuals for 1841, viz. The Protes York, Swords, Stanford & Co., D. Appleton A Yours truly, LUTHER HALSEY. fear from the climate, or wild animals, and that bye! tant Annual—Book of Beauty—Forget Me Not— Co., Gould, Newman A Saxton, and at the Depos­ Auburn Theo. Seminary, March 9, 1840. permission. The Drawing Room Scrap Book—Finden’s Tableaux with hunger and thirst he might bear up forsome itory ol the General Protestant Episcopal Sunday O’Price .451 per bottle. Like the good woman whose words I have quo­ The angels are ready to bear me on high! —The Book of the Boudoir, Books of Poetry, &c. School Union;New Haven, at S. Babcock s and B. time longer, even if he fell in with no river-bend I will wait for you there—but oh, tarry not long, London Bibles, all sizes. A W. Noyes; Hartford, Spalding A Storr’s and For sale in Cincinnati (wholesale and retail) by ted many mothers of our land, whose minds have Just received,and for salebv B. F. SANFORD. or water-holes, or met with no acacias, from Belknap A Ilamersley’s; Boston, Crocker A Brew­ sot been much enlarged by education, and some, Lest grief at your absence should sadilen my song!” R. S. H. GEORGE. ster, and James B. Dow’s; Pittsburgh, J. J. Kay at the proprietors’ ‘Western office’ on Fourth Street which to pick a meal of gum—a particularly fa­ He ceased, and his hands meekly clasped ou his No. 26 South Fifth street above Chestnut. vV Co. between Main and Sycnmore. indeed, who have enjoyed these advantages, are Philadelphia. Columbus, July 10, 1840. Sold also in Columbus, bylsaucN. Whiting. vorite bonne bouche with all Courrency children. breast, Zanesville, by A. Lippitt. prone to look with discouraging eyes, upon the Steubenville, by Ja’s Turnbull. While ruminating over the distressing events of nKiscel (sineons Books. Walnut IHIIm Cemetery. efforts made by their little ones to collect speci­ While his sweet face sank down on its pillow of Cleveland, by Sanford and Co. the day a happy thought struck him—that as his UST received, at the new cheap Bookstore, Ro­ ~ST O I S in t his Cemetery, laid out on the grounds mens of flowers, minerals, or shells, from the rest, J' ger’s Row, West Fourth Street, a variety of g J belonging to Lane Seminary, are offered for lost child was last seen when surrounded by all Then, closing his eyes, now all rayless and dim, miscellaneous books, among which are the following; sale. 5 MPERIAL, Gunpowder and Young Hyson Teal, simple fact that those young naturalists, not un- Southgate’s Tour, Court of Rome, Young Ladies’ the household dogs, barking and frisking about Went up with the angels that waited for him! 1 he ground is near enough to the city for conve­ i of superior quality, tor sale by Muently by their little congregation of treas­ Companion, Common-Place Book of Poetry, Muse­ nience, and yet distant enough to be free from inter­ May 8. D. K. CADY. him, therefore some one of them by remaining um of Religious Knowledge, Bacchus, Sequel to ruption, and to secure that retirement so desirable ures, cost some additional trouble. But remem­ Three Experiments, German Selections, Floral Bi­ to the rejrose of departed friends. Sperm Oil. in his company, might eventually be the means Kitchen Furniture. ber, ye mothers of America, that in those pelt) ography, Flora's Lexicon, Flower Garden, Scrip­ 1 hose wishing to purchase lots are requested to UST received a superior article of Bleached of his recovery; and on mustering the pack, great GENERAL assortment of Kitchen Furniture, ture Library, Opie’s Cure for Scandal, Women of inquire of Mr. Stephen Burrows, corner of Fourth Winter Strained Oil, expressly forFamily use, collections which now annoy you, as neat an Glassware, Waiters England, Year Book, Thomson’s Seasons, Wian- J was his joy on discovering that a favorite span Groceries, Queensware, and Vine Streets, Cincinnati; or of Mr. Ford, at the For sale by active housewives, there may be found, the germ TAea-Trays, &t. For sals by wright on Education, Jay on Marriage, &c. Ac. Seminary, who will also give direction to the Sexton D. K. CADY, iel was absent, although the pleasure experien D. K. CADY. July 17. of any interments to be made. June 15 25 6rn Corner ©f Walnut and Fifth sts. i«m« valuable mwteum or cabinet of natural M»y 8.