davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14
UrNUMBER 52Im

The above number will close our connexion with
this paper, and all the accounts will be placed in
proper hands to enforce speedy collection -Tbose
who neglect settlement will pay 81 so and costs az
we must pursue this course in accordance with our
terms S,r' and to answer our immediate necessities
WIN our Pafrons, who are delinquent, oblige us be
prompt settlement and thus continue the reciprocal
nlolusllp np manifested on both sidesl Come, gen.
want our wages
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

A Sgn.-Some of the opposition edi-
tor are particular fond of watching straws
to see which way the wind blows, though
not always very successful in their atmos-
pherical observation. We have now a
Sign for them, however, which is more
weightly than straw and is strong indi-
cation Of sinking ship. James Tod, Esq
our Anti-masonic Attorney General, has re-
signed that office which is said to be worth
about $4,000 year, and has accepted a
Judgeship the salery of which is $1,000!
There's reason in all things. The Attor-
ney Generalship is depended on the will of
the Governor, and when Ritner goes out,
the Attorney goes out likewise; but the
Judgeship rests upon no such contingency.
An election does not defeat that. Mr..
Todd, therefore, has done wisely, and the
rest of the Ritnerites may draw an infer
ence from the fact as 10 what will be the
result with anti-masonry in October next.
Coming events cast their shadows before.
Men do not give up to two thousand a year
without satisfying and imperative reasons
Tor such course, and it is but fair to con-
clude that Governor Ritner's ollice-holders
seeing that his defeat at the next election is
inevitable, are glad to house themselves as
well as they can before the storm bursts
upon them.-PenRSylUanidn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

The House of Representatives of Ohio,
have passed, by a vote of So to 6, the bill
for the abolition of imprisonment for debt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

wrote 10 Major Kearney for detachment
Of troops to prevent the Indians from COM
ing into The white settlements and the whites
from going out and attacking the Indians.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

GT The following is the committee of f,orro1
dondence appointed by the Democratic st.to r..
vention for Columbia county.
V. Best. WilGor, ILL.,.
n' 0o'', II. .. Jackson,
Joh1 iInodes, s.. L. Headlev,
20; =. .; noo'Vef'on' George Kelchner,
lsaiall ,plue' John Knorr,
John Cooper, Isaiah Salmon,
Jas NJ Mahon, David Fowler,
Hugh McWiIiams, Samuel Greasy
George Smith, States p. M Yorts
Nicholas Gouger, Henry pe,it
Cornelius Clackher, Peter Yobe'
Nc M1oere :, Moay' John Keller, jr.
VIM. >. DAVIS, Peter Kline,
gopn blse,, Stephen Baldy,
Jeremiah Weliyeb John p. Davis,
h'charG Frult' Mcheal Fornwald,
Jacob Swisher, Sebastian Hover
G. Thomas, John Yea9er
e. y, tickets, George D.. DePuy,
Joseph Lemon, Jacob. Suliz,
John Battin, GeorGe Kanfrnor
John McHenrY Robert Moore
Abraham Young, Daniel Snyder.
Ssmnel ko?an, Bernard Rupert,
Isaac Kline, Daniel Gross
Tram Derr, John Robson
Iohn Jon, nazarus, VIM. A. Petrikin,
Ion9 Dietrich, Adam Michael,
Daniel Peeler, Wm. Mann.
Elias M'EIenry, John Sbumab.
+, sI"The members of the above commit
zee are requested 10 meet at the house ofJobn
Rhodes IN DanviIe. on Monday the 10th
day OF April (being the first day of Court at
10 o'clock A. NJ. for the nurnose or 49,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

BIZ The absence. OF the Editor again
this week, must render as an excuse for all
errors which may occur in this number.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE BALTI-
MORE CONFERENCE.
N0RTIiIrtfRPDY 49,, D,e

f-NbAND l(lSIhlCEs
]! Miller, p. r..
sanbury-H G Dill, J w Haugha!
Hollidaysburg-J Bowen.
= WNillliamsbarg-WiIlia WI Butler, G
LewistOwn-J Merriken.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. DAVID R. PORTER.
loF HUNTINGDON COUNTY,

Gr The following is the committee of Cores.
dondenee appointed by the Democratic State Con.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-14

Assent and subscription to doctrinaI creeds
often pass for faith and coyersion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
PROCLAMATION.

WNTHEREAS, the Honorable ELLIS LEWIS,
wv President of the Courts of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, and Court of Common Pleas,
and Orphans Court, in the eighth Judicial District,
composed of the counties of northumberland Union,
Columbia and Lycoming and the Hon. WILLIAM
MONTGOMERY, and LEONARD RUpEnT, Esquires,
Associate Judges in Columbia county, have issued
their precept bearing date the I'd day of December,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty and to me directed for holding
Il Court of oyer and Iermjner and G NJ
cal jail Delivery, General Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, Common
Pleas, and Orphans Court,
IN DAM LILLE, in the county of Columbia on
the third NJ mday of January next, (being the 18th
day) and to continue two weeks,
NOTICE is therefore hereby gigen to the Cor
oner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of
the said County of Columbia, that they be then and
there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day. with their records nqusitons,
and other remembrances, to do those things which
to their offices appertain to be done. And those
who are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prisoners that are may be in the Jail
of said county of Columbia, to be then and there
to prosecute against them shall be just. Jurors
are requested to be punctual in their attendance, a.
greeably to their notices.
Dated at Danye, the 10Th day of December, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-seven, and in the 63d year of
the independence of the Um'ed States of Amer
lea.
WILLIAM KITCHEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Danve, !
Dec. Is, 1887. 5 35-4t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
MOTTCEi

rs HEREBY GIVEN, to all legatees, creditors
" and other persons interested in the Estates OF
the respective decedents and minors hereunto an
nexed, that the Administration and Guardian ac-
counts of the said Estates have been filed in the of
flee of the Register of the County of Columbia,
and will be presented for confirmation and allow
ance to the Orphans Court, to be held at Danvllle,
in and for the county aforesaid, on Tuesday the 10th
day of January next at o'clock, p M.
lst The account of George w. Dreishbach, adj
minisrator of the Estate of John Dresbach, late of
Hcmlock township, deceased.
I'd. The account of Reuben Blue and Robert
Lyons, administrator of the estate of Thomas Lyons
late of Liberty township, deceased
Sd. The account of Daniel Yetter, administrator
of the estate of Hannah Cleayer, late of Catawissa
township, deceased
4th. Tlh account of John Mowrer, Guardian
of William, Sarah, Joseph, Levina, and David
Geigel minor children ofDanel Geiger late of Cat
awissa township, deceased.
5th The account of Henry Knorr, Guardian of
Stephen and Debora Auchenbach minor children of
Philip Auchenbach, late of Bloom township, de-
ceased.
9th. The account of Samuel Harman Esq. ad-
minstrator with the will annexed of Cornelius Rey-
nolds, late of Mifilin township, deceased.
7th The supplementary and final account OF
Henry Knorr, administrator of John Hess, late oi
Briar Greek township, deceased.
ALEX. BEST, Register.
Registers Office, Danville,
December IA, 1887. 3o-qt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FInST WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
Boom-John Remley, John Werhnan, Fredk.
Swaby John NJ Chamborlin, John Herring, Jona-
than PurselI, Joseph Brown,
Brar Creek--Groves Doan, Joseph Dills.
Catawissa-Moses Hartman Jacob Gensel, Hi
ram Philips, John Sharpess.
Derry-Jonathan Lodge, Jesse Funston, VIM. S.
Davis, Robert Mckee, Thomas Foster, Aid Hodron
Fishing Creek-John Sucker, Daniel Peeler.
Greenwood-H Henry Kitchen John K. Ewes
Hemlock-Petter Appleman, senr. Caleb Barton
William Girton, Esq. John Oh Esq. Daniel Wood
side.
Liberty-John McWilliams, John M'Mahan.
Limestone-David Dye, John Shearer.
Mifilin-Jacob Swebenheiser, VIM. n. Brown.
Mahoning-lsaac HUFF, Henry Sanders, John
Patton, Abraham Robins.
Madison-Daniel Welliver Henry Crawford ia.
cob Sheep Daniel Cromley, Uriah Mills, John
Johnston
Mount Pleasant-Lawrence Rood, William
Kitchen.
sugaroaf-John Keller Alexander Colly.
SECOND WEEK.
BIoom-Rober, Richard
Briar Creek-Ben jamin Hughes.
Catawissa-Jacob Martz, Abisha Thomas Reu.
ben Stambaeh, John Zgler.
Derry-John Mendenhall, David Derr, VIM. NJ
BreaIly, Richard Knownover, VIM. Cariahan, Jas
Sheep, John Crawford, John Blee, Henry Dieflen.
bacher.
Greenwood-simeon Kinney, Jeremiah Hay.
cock
Hemlock-David Rishel.
Limestone-Wm. Montgomery, Joseph Fulton
Jacob Wagner, james Caldwell, John Smith, VIM
Campbell, David Knownovor.
Mahoning-Gideon Mellon, Thomas Hayes
Samuel Yorks.
Madison-Wm. Holdron, VIM. Welliver, Saml
Wilson, Jesse Barber, Solomon Meyer, John Best
Roaring Creek-James A. Fox, Henry Metz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
Notice to Collectors.

YWNHE Collectors of 1886 are hereby requested
to pay off their duplicates at the next Janu-
airy Court, and the collectors of 1887 are also re-
quested to pay the half of the amount of Tax on
their duplicates at the next January court
HUGH McWILLIAMS,
Treasurer Of Columbia county.
December %, 1887. 35-4t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
stray SEEEEP.
List OF sBUrOA's.
GRAND JURORS,

GRAND JURORS,
FOR JANUARY TERM 1888.
Blooom-Wm. Brown, Samuel Boone, John Bit
tonbender, VIM. MKelvy, Jacob Hess.
Briar Creel-John Knorr, Amos f. Kitchen,
Mahon Hicks, Henry Britain, Jacob Shelhammer.
Catawissa-Jacob Kriech, Lewis Yetter, Ira OK.
Derry-John F. Manville William Bee.
Greenwood-W Johnston.
Limestone-John Gouger.
Liberty-Samuel Wilson.
Mifllin--Jacob Gearhart.
Mahoning Gulick, Thos. Butler, Wm
Colt.
Mount Pleasant-John II, Nanderslice
Roaring Creok-Asa r. John.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
RUPERT & BARTON,

(successors to Il. IL. Biggs,)
RESPECTFULLY announce to their
friends and the public, that they have pur-
chased from E. II. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have just received an extensive and splen-
did assortment of
Fall g. Winter Goods,
which they are now opening for the exa-
minaton and accommodation of Customers,
at the Neac Store House, just constructed
by Mr.. Bggs, and opposite TO Mr.. Robi-
sons stage office. Their assortment is not
only very extensive, but carefully selected
to answer the demands of the neighbour
hood and although they wish not to ddUer-
tise their prices, yet they feel confident that
they have better goods, and will sell chea-
per than any store.n Bloomsbury.
Their new stock has been purchased al
the manufacturers establishments, at the
very lowest prices, and consists of
DRY GOODS,
SUCH AS
Blue, Black, Bro1cn, InUisiJle Green, a,o
Fancy col0ured Cloths, CaSsimeres
and Sattinett8 Sibks, Meri1los,
Gingham8, md CdlicoeS
Linnens and IIa8lin8
Ve8tings, Stocks,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
New & cheap Goods,

AT THE
IBLOOEISlDUBG ARCADE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
TO CREDITOR 8.

TAKE NOTICE, that have applied
TO the Judges of the Court of Common
Peas of Columbia county, for the benefit
of the Insolvent laws of this Commonwealth,
and that they have appointed Monday the
18th day Of January next for hearing me
and my creditors at the court house IN Dam
vile, when and where you may attend if
you think proper.
JOHN KINNARD.
December 30 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
Next DOOR TO RoBIsoN's STAGE OFFicE
TERMS {:

- AsEtASl- ~
The COL LDIBI.A DEMOCRAT 1OiU be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TVO DOLLARS per annuaa, payable
haf yearly IN adUance, or I1Uo Dollars
Fifty Gents, i mot paid ioithin the gear.
No subscription DiH be taken for a shorter
period than sir months; nor d31y diScon-
finuancc permitted, until all arrear0ges
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square aCM be conspicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Itcenty.fUe cents for eUery Subse-
q,tert Insertion. EC7@A liberal discount
made to those aOho advertise by The gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-06
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
THE DELAWARE COUNTY
Insurance Company.
Capital authorised by Lar, $25O,000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

FBNHE public are respectfully informed, that this
n Company will make insurance, either per-
manent or limited, on property and effects of every
description, against loss or damage by fire, on the
most reasonable terms, at their office in Chester,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
Ibe citizens of Columbia county are hereby in-
formed, that insurances by the above Company Of
every description Of property, can be effected by
applying to the undersigned agent, in Cattawissa
The following are the annual Rates of Insurance
on the 500, upon the most Common description
Of property, viz:
Stone or Brick d,ceHing
houses 9oto 40 cents
Frame or Log do. 6Oto75 +"
Brjck or Stone barns, so to 62a ''
Frame or Log do 75tol0O"
Brick or Stone Gri1
Mills, 623 10 100"
Frame do. rs TO 100"
Merchandise and furniture contained in houses
and grain and utensils in mills and barns, in pro,
ortion. Inform alton can be had by applying eli
her personally, Or by letter post paid, to
EZRA S. HAYHURST, Agent.
Cattawissa, September 80, 1887
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
EV Walls .
REVIVAL IN BOSTON.

1t is with pleasure that we once more
record, for the benefit of our readers, an
account Of the work of grace which has
been in progress in this city Since the
first Of January, Of the present year, the
Lord has been pleased 10 show US great
and good things, whereof we are & lad.
Large accessions have been made to the
churches Of such as we hope will be
saved. Conversions have been multiplied
daily, ever SINCE the work commenced,
and host Of young men have been gath
cred Into the churches; some Of whom,
we trust, will ere long go forth as the
heralds Of salvation TO their being hted
fellow-men. 1t is also an encouraging
fact that the work has not yet fully sub
sided. The additions, by baptism, the
present year, up to the first Sabbath in
August. have been as folIows:-Union
Street, 70; Baldwin Place, l76; Charles
Street, IL; Federal Street, OIL; African
Baptist church, 5; South Baptist church,
10; North Baptist church, Hanover Av-
enue,) IL Making the sum total baptized
in the Baptist churches in Boston. incIud-
ing over 90 who have joined the Freewill
Baptist churches, ATS. We cannot say
how many have united with churches of
other denominations, who have shared
more or less in the good work, though it
has been more especially confined 10 those
who practise believers baptism; but we
are safe in saying that some have been
added to almost every evangelical church
in the city. and that the last seven months
have been distinguished for the wide.
spreading influence of pure religion among
Us. Baptism, by going down into the
water, has been administered by our Con
gregational and Methodist brethren in thu
city, to more than fifty individuals; anc
at the same time the subject of infan
sprinkling has been the theme Of discours,
in several OF the Pedobaptist churches
TO no small extent, but we believe to M
great UNCONVENTIONAL advantage to them
selves. Il is plain that many who belong
to Peiobaptist churches, do not credi
infant baptism from the fact that man!
neglect il. and that others acknowledge
to have no authority in the scriptures
: We desire not to promote or witness con
,ention among the disciples of Christ
religious liberty. in thought and action
has ever distinguished the creed Of on
denomination, and has always been an
, sill IS scrupulously allowed by ever
a intelligent member; but we do rejoice i
} see believers walking in all the command
4 mrnls and ordinances of the Lord. .
1 they are taught in the Book Of eterns
: Ilrnlh. May the Lord hasten the da
/ when nll true Christians shall see eye /
! eye, and % fulfil the law Of Chris. =
: Cbristidn Watchmdx.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is. 1888.

TIE VIRGINIA RELIGIOUS HERALD.-The
course pursued by the Editor Of this paper,
on the subject Of slavery, is to say the least,
disgraeefuI. The Vermont Baptist Conven-
ton addressed remonstrance to Southern
churches on the subject Of slavery. That
remonstrance the Editor Of the Herald no
ti:ed before his readers; but uhdt the re-
n,onstrdnce ,ods, he did not allow his read
ers to know. e., he refused to publish il
in his paper. But Eli Ball, recreant Yer
monter, having prepared reply to the re-
monstrance, it is al once admitted into the
columns of Herald, accompanied with the
writer's request that it be copied into the
Vermont Telegraph. After this request is
granted, and on the other hand request is
| made that in turn so fair and candid an an
swer as Harham U'alke1's be copied into
the Herald, this too is refused. Such lib
erality and pusillanimity are unworthy Of a
Christian, Baptist or Republican.
TIE BIBLICAL RECORDER, published at
Raleigh, IN. c. and Charleston, IS. CO.
comes out with characteristic nervousness
OF brother Wdlker's mild and candid reply
to Eli Ball, the Editor says-among other
charitable and courteous things To
sum up all we have to say of this produc.
ton of Mr.. Walker in a single sentence
for ignorance, insolence, arrogance, I'm,
charitableness, self-conceit, and self-right-
eousness, it is entitled to the precedence oil
anything we have seen on any subject
This is the Editor who, on hearing Of the
death of Lovejoy, declared that sufferer tc
be "the real n,orer and author of all the
mischief" which resulted in his martyr
dom that TO pursue such course as Love
JOY cid. e. to plead the cause OF the OF
pressed in this land of hberty-is to b
8 the original and the most guilty cause O.
all such outrages," as from time to time de
stroyed the property, and finally the life O
that martyr; and that he who sustains suct
relation to such outrage, as Lovejoy did
"OCGHT IN JUSTICE TO BE THE FIRST TO FEE
ITS VIOLENCE" See Telegraph of Dec 20
1871
This same, Editor, when he read Of tn
destruction Of Pennsylvania Hall, exulting
t ly exclaimed, -" THIS WILL PROBABLY sERv
; 70 CONVINCE THE ABoLrrIoNIsTs THAT THE,
. bad BETTER ATTEND TO THEIR OWN AFFAIR
AND LET THOSE OF OTHERS ALONE" ri
How much does this Editor think an,
Walker" will feel himself rebuked by Ian
-, guage coming from a heart that cherishe
such feelings?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

BuRDELLs ON THE TEETH.--Thank the
friend and one of the authors for copy OF
this work. 1t is pamphle. Of Sc pages oct
vo-in two parts: "Part First, Observations
on the Structure, Physiology, Anatomy and
Diseases Of the Teeth, by Harues Burdeu
M. D., Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia Medical Society, and member of the
Medical Society of the City and County oil
New-York Part Second, by John Burdeu,
Dentist-with Drawings and illustrations. u
This, in my humble opinion, is a work
that ought to be in the hands of every moth
er, and all parents. In treating of the caus.
es Of disease in teeth, the au.hors-espe,
cialiy the la:ter-have offered some physio,
logical suggestions worthy to be carefully
examined and considered by all who have
any thing 40 do with nursing and bringing
up children. So
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
On the First OF August.

The Massachusetts Anu-Slavery Society
held meeting in Boston, at the Marlboro
Chapel. The following letter was read,
from John Quincy adams. One Joshua
N. DaLforth, Of former Colonization no,ori-
ETY., in an early day of the present Anti
Slavery struggle, condemned the Abolition
lists, en- nldSse, as set of "ardeu voune
men, Nth more blood than brains" If the
memory Of this individual has not ALREADY
too far rotted-if he has not sunk too low
in silence and oblivion to be found-will
some friend, who can hear of him, send
him the Ex-President's letter, marking the
last paragraph for his special benefit?
QuINcY, 28th July, 1888.
EDMUND QUINCY. Esq. Boston:
Dear Sir:-I have received your kline
invitation in behalf of the Committee Ar
engagements of the Massachusetts Anti
Slavery Society. to attend their celebra
ton Of the Anniversary Of The day upoI
which Slavery was abolished ia The Col
oninl Possession Of Great Britain.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

ion to the throne, Christian blood was fire.
quently made to flow. The rigorous
laws against the Christians now exist only
on paper. and their execution is entrusted
to such Mandarins alone as are favorable
10 the Christians. The law of 1886, al
though in terms applying to all Christians,
was directed solely against the English,
Of whose political Influence the Emperor
began to be afraid. There are in China
several vicariats, whose chiefs are to be
found at Pekin, Nankin, and Macao. -
French Paper.
What does q Cristian Know
TIeknows himself. Others do not know
that they are poor, blind and miserable
That they are dead in sin; and on the verge
of destruction. But the christian knows
that this is his case. He is not more GER
tain of his own existence.
The christian knows Christ. He knows
that he is an Almighty Savior; and that
he has a righteousness suitable TO justify
his soul; and grace to support him in
temptation and trouble =; and that he is al
together lovely.
He knows God. Says John, Ye have
known the Father" They know him as
their father-astheir covenant-making and
covenant-keeping God.
He knows the Holy Spirit. For by the
Spirit he was tau ght, and convicted of sin;
led to an acquaintance with Christ as his
wisdom, righteousness, specification and
redemption. He shed the love of God
abroad in his heart. Applies the promises
10 his soul and gives him an earnest OF
,, heaven in his heart teaches him to pray
and guides him to all truth ; influences
him to love, AMI santifies his soul, and
seals him unto the day Of redemption.
The christian knows the gospel. He
knows the joyful sound, and is blessed
He understands it spiritually and saving
| ". He knows it as his guide in darkness
as the staff and support of his soul as the
; bread and water oil eternal life; as the
power Of God unto salvation ; and as hi:
treasury, in which is contained the richie:
of grace and Of glory.
The christian knows in whom he ha.
believed, he knows the Shepherds voice
he knows in whom he has believed, anC
that he will keep his soul when thickes'
dangers come me knows that his Re
deemer liveth, and that he shall see CO.
for himself; that there is crown Of right
eousncss laid up for him in heaven; an
nothing shall separate him from the low
|; Of God which is in Christ Jesus III
} Lord.-Eastern Baptist.
CANDID CoNcEss1oN.-The Bapti:
Banner says that Bishop Smith of Lexins
I ton, who presides in Episcopal authorit
\. over Kentucky. a man profoundly &C
quaintei with ecclesiastical history, asset
ted in sermon just delivered. that I" in
4 mersion was practised by the church fc
e 1000 years, except in cases Of dangeron
y illness"
: According 20 Bishop Smith, the nc:
il question to be settled is, where is the al
:. tbority for substituting sprinkling for in
" mersion an III. Bap. Reg.