a, trifn Vuoitigtivrian
-A N D
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
THURSDAY,
,OCTOBER 9, 1862
JOHN W. HEARS,
SUBSCRIBERS in, .various localities outside of
.
New York State:,Wilirreceive bills in their pipers
or from the Agents, from this date and onward.
We ask a prompt and general response to these
calls.
iIVE HIM:SEE driPTEB FOR THE SOL
DIERS:
mirth are probably more than five hundred
soldiers who have enlisted from congregations
connected with the Synod of Pennsylvania, for
nine months or the war; To some of them we
have beet.} sending our paper from the commence
ment. , One pastor pays for over twenty copies
8011 t to soldiers from his congregation, out of his
own purse. Why should not every one of the
five hundred have a copy ? :It would be one of
the best and easiest ways imaginable of proving
your regard for . an absent toldier,
,to send him a
frbsh newspaper every week; It would cheer
his heart,: It would do him more good than a
tract; for it contains the matter of several
tracts, and in a form far more likely to win his
attention. Its news columns will convince him
that those who remain at home are thinking of
him, planning and praying for his welfare, and
providing abundantly for his Wounded and suf
fering companions in arms. Its loyal utterances
will nerve his heart and his arm to strike bolder
blows at the rebellioli. Its applause will reward
him for his sufferings and his perils It will ire
vent his lapsing into indifference or ignorance of
the Church, or the, lingdpm of Christ in the
world. A newspaper is no burden to him. Of
all literary investments for the good of thusol
diem, besides Bibles and Testnlients, the Reli
gious Newspaper is, they hest.
Cannot these five hundred soldiers be supplied
with the AMERICAN' PRESBYTERIAN for a year
Peelers, •and earnest, patriotic women of the
churches, cannot we enlist you in this good work ?
We. will afford .out paper at low terms to facili
tate you in the undertaking. For One Dollar.
and Fifty Cents we will send La single%copy to any,
address in the army. Should any church or in
dividual subscribe for forty copies; or phould
nay 4trranige*nt he made by which fOrty enpi'es
might be sent to a single regiment; we would
furnish them at One , Dollar and a Quarter each,
per aftlIUM. 70, this amount, Twenty-five Cents,
should be added for 'postage prepaid, ,on each,
copy ;—a measure which will promote .the
chances of an early &livery.
Who will commence a fund for the supply' of
the Synod's five b.untired. soldiers ?
BE BEEOIEIO.
advise such as would do good in the rorld
or gain personal exeellence, to avoid generalities
and. to be speoific in their. aims and endeavors.
The , first step in such course—the acceptance
of the. Gospel—is >a podimtly > definite asst:
Christ's person and work forma specific object;
faith or trust in d
s it is a specific, a unique a;
justification before the law is a.distinct result.
There is no vagueness about the distinctive pro
cesses or grand elements of evangelical piety.
Vagueness is a mark of emptiness, ineffitiency,
or of decline. The true working, praying Chris
tian, knows what he is aiming at and labors for
positive results. He "so runs not as uncertainty;
nor fights as one that beateth the air."
He examines himself to know clearly what his
deficiencies and faults are: He would know
what are his bad habits, and which is his beset
ting sin. The physician knows he can effect
nothing with certainty, for, his patient,, until he
has taken a diagnosis of the case. The military
leader must have the information which'scouts
and spies .can give him, before' he can move
effectively against the enemy. The chriatian
cannot expect to grow rapidly in grace, when
ho hes nothing but the general fact of the de
nravity of his attire to guide him. It is a ape
elite instance and specific developements of de
pravity which he has to deal with; he needs.spe
eine remedies and means of attack. He needs
guards here, and cheeks there, and a` stimulus
there. Going on in his vague way, for months
and months he may - be under a spiritnal cloud,
which with a little careful inquiry could be,
traced to its cause in some sp”ifte duty neglect.
ed, some offense nnatoned for, even in some
physical ailment for which the materiel, medica,,
rather thawprayer, would furnish a remedy.. In
like manner, there are specific virtues •and excel-.
letfoieft to be sought,' which are' not indeed in-.
dejAndent of each other, but parts of a ohara&::
ter of divine 'Beauty. and symmetry. Yet it is
the separate virtues we are to aspire to, adding'
one to the other, making each new acquirement ;
the complement, of the last, and the, introduCtion
to the next in the, scale. See 11. Peter
The active Christian Reeks• specific 'channels
for doing good. He sets his holy - affections, it
may be, upon, 'some unconverted individual and
labors, and plans, and prays for his satiation;
Or if,he has the spiritual, interestsof many ~on
his mind, he aims to' individualize the cases, : and
to labor for each in an intelligent, definite way.
At, asocial service a few, evenings ago, we heard
a pastor say that he prayed. regularly 'for every
member of 'his church. Looking . around from
face to face, he said, "I do not see one present
to'night whom- I at all know, for whom I have
not 'prayed." We should think there were a
hundred members of the church present. Our
readers may imagine the tender thrill which
went from heart to heart at •that glance and that
statement. Anotherpastor that we wot of, made
a written list' of unconverted individuals in his
charge, for whom he prity'ed and wrestled with
God by, name. We can testify to the pleasure
and thankfulness with which he removed one
name after another from the list, as the work of
God went on among his people.
All know what life, fervor and importunity,
are given' to prayer by a definite burden, Gen
eral prayers are the curse of our prayer -meetings'
and our closets. Devotion grows languid and
profitless, public, services are tedious whenever
specific objects seem to be absent from the heart.
And we 'may be assurefi that it is prayer for a
clearly ascertained object only, that reaches the
Efate of the heavenly temple , and wins the ear
and the aeoeptanep Of. the Deity. Such are the
prayers which we find everywhere in the Scrip
tures, in the Psalms, and on the lips of the Saviour
himself; outcries of oppressed hearts knowing
their own bitterness, sighs for deliverance from
strong bulls of Bashan; the, Lord's prayer, a se
ries ofdistinct, definite petitions; the intercessory
prayer of the Redeemer vivid with the most
natural touches and
,concerning itself with the
positive wants of his people in all time, and with
their destiny in the eternity to come. We fear
there is quite too littleof the clear, analytic, bu
siness element in our, piety. It is prone to . be
rambling and vague, though warm and , true. It
has not cast out idleness, the twin 'sister, if not
the parent, of vagueness*. Let us ask ourselves;
what specifically is 'out: duty. Let , us cease
praying for abitrections. -Let us bring' our daily
cares and temporal interests before Ged.. Let
us come out of our nebulosities and render clear
account to, ourselVes and to our God of what we
are about as Christian men and women.,
Editor.
[From the Bi;stol Recorder.].
THE "HIDDEN",
Messrs. Editors :—The 12th of September ult.,
was made,an occasion of deep and grateful inter- :
eat to the : people of TainWorth, N. H., by their
worth, commemoration of an 'event in the early
history of the tett), which is recognized by them,'
and by all who are acquainted with them,SS' haV
big to this day, exerted a 'tnost auspicious influ
enee upon the social moral and religions charac
ter of the popnlation. On'the 12th September; :
1792, the first church in this town, then and; ,
now Orthodox, Congregational, was gathered 3
and,:on the same day, its• first Pastor, Rer. Sarn
uel Hidden, was ordained and •installed over it;
in which relation he continued about forty-six
years,' until his death in 1887. ' , 4s, the PeOPle
had, al yet, no meeting-house,
,Mr. 'Hidden was
ordained on - a large Rock, near lbe centre of the
town, of nearly rectangular cubic dimensiens v .
some fifteen feet high, with an, Almost, level area
upon the-.top, about thirty feet square, This
rock, has ever since been known, in this vicinity,.
as " Ordination Rook." It is, indeed, a remark
ableT rock of its kind, evidently, net resting: in its
original bed, lint,a, wanderer from some Of the
neighboring mountains; transferred, toits
pie
sent isolated .position by some of those `mighty
mysterious forces, which anciently wrought such ,
changes upon the earth's atuince. Connected, ass
it has
,become, with.. whatever is most saoredly
remembered of their Yorefathers, especially, yvith
the .ever fragrant memory: of Father filidden,
whose vigorous and successful ministry is justly
recooltized a§ thelleading instrumentality in giv
ing character to the torn, it is natural that it
shonld'be venerated among this people; not MIY
as a hearye.kiaterie Tell() •of the Tag, but* a
liring presence ,among them, invested with mo
'nil, sentiments and assoeiationAk which it is desi-,
rable:to perpetuate, as long as possible, to corning
generations. . , ,
Al ont three years ago, the design was con-'
caved of purchasing and enclosing a small par:.
eel of 'ground Omit the ROOE, which trees
were to, be planted, and. other 'improvements
made, expressive of this feeling:of veneration for
the spot. It was proposed also, in some form, , to,
affix to the old rock a. monumental tablet, or. in
scription, which should tell of the event for which
it`is distinguished, - :and be a grateful metriorial in
honor of the devoted man, whose ministry bum- ,
pirated here, beeame so great a ^blessing both
temporal and spiritual, to the town. An Asso- .
elation was for Med to promote the accomplish-'
ment of the design. The town, at , its next March
meeting, made an appropriation towards the.
object, through which, with ,additional contribu
tions:, in money and labor, by individuals, the
work - was entered upon, and has, by successive
efforts, been prosecuted substantially to its com
pletion. A 1110.981V9 stone fence encloses the
quadrangle on the northern, eastern and western
sides, while the front, upon the highway, of even
line with the southern wall of the rock, is enclo
sed with a wooden fence, Supported by granite
posts, which. may, or may not, at some future
day be replaced with iron. A few years' growth
of :the trees which have-been planted, will - give
a beautifal appearance to the grounds, and will
restore in some measure the scenery of the prind.,
tive forest, as when the ordination was fiolemn
ized under lie sbadOws seventy years ago.
-No definite design for, a ruonument or , tablet
had been,adopted; when, in.the winter of 1860,-
'6l, Mr. Samuel Hidden, of-Meredith Yillage, a
grandson of Father Hidden, a_ young man' of
much activity
, and promise, being seized with
hemorrhage ofll6 - lunge, *hich resulted after a
few months in'his death made i'handsome pro
vision in "his will fir the erection of Suitable
Monument upon Ordination Rock. Under*.the
direction of his executors, Mr. John P. Hidden
and , Jererniah Merrill, En., a beautifid,obelisk
of Italian:marble with a Riintli of the same, ele 7 =
vated upon a .base finely hammered granitei
and standing ten feet-in height upon the., top of
the Rock, making its,whole elevation some twenw
ty-five feet aboVe the has been provided
and recently set in its place. The obelisk bears'
itiscriptions upou itefour Sides, as follows :
[Sopth Side, or Front] •
163MO1LJA,Lpft4i. QB,DINATION on this Roek,.SePteran
ber 12, 179 k of the Rev. Stu Ilnyor4r, as pastor
.
of the Cengregational Chureh,,instituted on that day.
A A
[East Siddl •
Born. in ROIrIiET, Mess., Feb., 22, 1760. Served
in, the W4.a. OF THE Rivourripx, by four Bitstments,
Irll7-7-1781. Graduated DARTMOUTH Coy,v.oz, 1791.
Minister in Tensvoarn 46 Years. Died February 18
iset /Et. , 77.
[North Side.]
He came into the WiLDERNEES, and left it a FRUIT
FUL FIELD. .
To perpetuate the Memory.of his Vinztres and Pun
lac Szavioas, a Grandson bearinglis honored name
provide 4 for the erection Of this bairommr, 1862.
The, following data are cut on the fon; sides of.'
the grinitsi base
• , •
• Town. Chartere4, 1786. Set4o., 1771. 40 Fami
lies, 179. Census oflB . Bo, 171:7'.•
A flight of Beventeett granite steps, wi,thiroa
railing, affords an easy asoent , to the top of the
Rock:'
It
was thought meet, by the . Asiociation to
wbich reference has been made, to make the erec
tion of 'this Monument, and the virtual' comple
tion of theimproVeanenti about the itock, the
occasion of an appropriate commemoration in
honor of the memory of Father Hidden, and of
the founding of the church which he gathered,
and so saccessfullY nurtured to a vigorous matu
rity. The announcement was received with much
gratification in` TimWarth and the su4ounding
towns; and, the day being proyidentiully fine
the occasion breught together a large concourse,
[West Side.]
atintriran Vrtollttttian and 6rntoct Cr,angtliot.
for this at not less than fifteen
hundred people. The old Rock and the Monu
ment were gracefully decorated with evergreens
and flowers; and, high above them, floated on
the breeze, the flag of our Union, now dearer
than ever to the hearts of the people of this loyal
town.
At 11 o'clock, a' procession was fanned at the
Town Hall, preceded by the-children of
bath-schools, which moved to the inspiring notes,
of martial to the Rock, where seats- had
been prepared in the enclosure, as far as possible
to accommodate theassembly. About fifty were
seated and standing ,on the, Rock, among whom
were three of the most aged inhabitants of the
town : viz., a'younger brether of Father Hidden,
in his 91st year; Stephenhie gist year ; and Widow JteisYll'arston, in:her
84th year. The two last Ucined togetherwith
the Widow Sarah. Mason, in her 91st year, who
was too feeble ti.),aseeed the, Roek,were present
at.theOrdination seventy years ago.
Hon..Larkin D. Mason, of Tamworth, presided.
Rev Etta' E. AdaMs, paStor of North Firma St.
Church;l4iladelphia, fortherly o f Nashua in this
State,,and'for several 'year seamen's
, CliaPlairt, at
Havre,fhad.,heen invited to, deliver the :lecenrie.
The seiyices;whioli:were all upon tie ltpok, were,
as, follows: -
.1
. .
`l.' Voluntary—Old litaje*'i-- 4 " .
" The :Lord deseended frOm nhove,
• And linwed the - heavens most highi".etci
2. Introdectory renew/Ku; 'and welcome by the 71%-
s ia m i t ;-, ; .; =
•8. .Re.siding `peleetion's of Serittnre, froth tlth old
pulpit Bible used by Mr Hidden; by'Rev.. Dr. 8011
ton, (if Concord. • - •
4.:,Singing, 78th Psalm., r
"'Let childi'en hear the Mighty deeds;" etc. ' '`,*
Prayer, by the Rev. Sainhei'Ef: ItiddelAhe pre;:
sent Pastor, of the church.
A statement, by 'the same, .of isindti:faets and
data; connected rith• :the origin' and history of•the'
church, mill the ordination and' ministry Dlr.: Rid
den:- • •
ng Hyioxi; compOsed foi the
by.the Paster of the church
Great God, inspire our notes of praige,
"While to the heav ens oar`song we raisa
i.nd deeds of pions zeal
By sainta and servants of the Lord: ' .
, We stand whore erst4be Fathers stood ;;
.M4Lere o'er them waved ,tio, solemn w0,0d,;
Where the bowed heavens' o'er arching iipme
Gave their SnanuNAß first a home.
Under the shado* of this Rock"
~
Was folded first their : little took ; •
On its first floor. snblintelitroll
Theirconseerated Man df-God.
And , ,now, when"three-acorn jeer's and ten ;
.ilar hore from earth those godly men,
We gather at this'hallowed
To bleis Thee for thY gifts divine.
What;thinks we pay to God Supreme, •
For hin who preached, withlears, Ids name, •
And tan& onr tongues hip prise to ahow—
Let men by :these Memorials know.
"angels roll the rock 'away,"
And memory yields on earth . lietsWay,
This storied - Shaft a triblite
Of grateful hearts and filiallands.
& ,Diseourse by Rev:E. R Adams of • Philadel
phia.
, by Rev. Mr. Kendall, of the Methodist
church in ,Tamwortlw l
10. Brief response, on behalf of the-Hidden Family,
by 'Rev. Nelson Hidden, Candia, N.H., a nephew,
of Father Hidden.
11 Presentation to the assembly, of the venerable
snr`vivors of the cotiereiation present at Ordinal
igth Psalm '` Watts till 0
12. Singing, 1,, . sung e r
diriation of Mr.
_Hidden '•
. ,
48. by Rev. Di It Fryebuii,
Be'. Mr. Adams' diSeours e which OConpied
o'er an hour and a quarter in the delivery, was
a :. production of:great power and heauty, deliver
eltwith 4 grace and , foreo :of :eloquenCe admira
bly suited to the circumstances of the nceasiim,
andtevidently heard and
the
' with fixed
attention throUghout, by the large 'assembly pre
sent.' The portrait of Pather,ilidden, the-and
psis of his character„and of t ee emen of, his
power
,and success asaminister - of the
occupying, one-half, or I, incie, Of Ole ,discourse,
were truthfullyapd felicitously drawn., In, keep-,
ing with the subject of this.eulogiunt, the;Speak-;
er then developed the folloWing.theinei which: e
proceeded to illustrate with eloquent and nonvin- -
cing lid The Pt4pit' a, Ciidlize. The'theme,
recognizing the preaching'ofthe'Goapel, and the
agency ofthe Christian'ininistiy,.as the fer4mOst
and most effiCientinsturnentitlity in securing the
moral and , ,,ocial elevattpn of man, in the
the State; and the Church,Swap; happily chosen t .
in coincidence with theihisterY end examplekofi
him , Whom ;the people Were ins% to •bonor ;I of
whom, in the comprehensive'terms of, one of the
inscriptitaisUpon the Menument,:it earthe truly ,
aifirined, ire the highest significancy of the Weida
" He came into the wihierkese, and_` left 1 4 freit
f'uf fold." . The Gospel, ireaeiied in 4a:entire
neas 'and tag spirit, re. ;
gards the rage as a un'40,..t0 reacheCand,
vated : together, as nnotherjhetny, of tlae,social,
state; ;not, deriving itslgerim, froni , thiiwlias .ever
done. In this connection; oenurred niany
utteranees.4 't • &IV wh' "tt '
pa n0un...8 n was
felt, Were fit thing an ilhiStratiOn tlie'past and ,
present'of our country.' '
But the prOper limits of this notice have been
far exceeded. 4,The discourse of Mr:, Adams, de,
livered on thie l novel and -interest,ing -oceasion i ,
with so =Olt satisfaction to thehearers,ttil,,ere
long, we trust,' be given to the,public.' Iteturit--
ingl i in the , concluginn, to the SPecialities of the ,
occasion he closed With the followirfg
and `beautiful 'ap n oZiroplie to the ,
QLll ROCS
Old Rock! Olthltock on . thy monniain throne,
the , upperair, in the.aittie zone, !
Of the ancient flood didst thou feel the,shock,
210,#-hurled thee hither„o Rock Old -iccielf.l
Is that thy krother on,Plymouth shore--
Forever still, while the„tnad, waves roar,
As thou art still, when, the thunders k.noch,
At thy granite sides;; 0 Rock!' Old Rdcki '
Thou halt a lesson in thy repose •
Of struggles and victories, joys and we/es • - •
Thou art a preacher,of truth and faith ;--
We qome.to hear what,the preacher_saith
Of,the olden days, ;and the holy nien
Who walked with qod in the deieit then— •,
The hardy.sirea of a sterling stock,
Ari brave and &Leas thy heart, wirßock 1
And than shaltlear to:the cemingage,
thought---a life-7---ott thy AAA page ;
And; men will -pay,, ati-they,inuse elope,
" Dad's ,finger lath to achea this , grayolil Ague :
R o ok. Kt-4:lviNPFneas. 'YeTPAIIP ,4 - ;7 i
Rock of the Church—of histor3r--uo:
Rest---till the noise of the Beal. shock
Thou type of hope . l Old Rock 1 GoVs R&M
[We are permitted to announc that a part of
Mr. Adams' discourse under the title of " The
Pulpit a_civilizerf" will appear, itolyeJorth
coming number of the "Presbyterian Quarterly .
ROiew."—Enf PII4BI3TTERIAIJ '
ROBE4VUILt.
.
THE story of tlibieteiPO4 , 4ciial.' Bergh . (iirbli=
nian, as we heard'. itNis litsl Ou:n iipi, it Ifeii
evenings ago, was 'ulna. . ble, especially fOr two,
things: first, for 14:4 fty to lila d'airreatic re= :
e ll
lationshipionvil ereesl,l,l,lfor the fOreeight, inge,-.,
nuityi ,comprehensivenyou l a , energy which .tie;
displayed in malting his etipapp. la. these. ' Tespects ' I
he far exceeded the popular estimate of the Af- -
Fican race, and, especially Of. the. enslaved-portion ~
of it, prevailing in this +ntry. , It was in fact
his unyielding, affection )for fliiii - ',family which
impelled him to frame. 'e
most.. in: -.t'ousod
perilous.paiis , of his 'plan I. ~ HailOkelo ... • • '- ii 0 ice;
cape alone, the , `Fillikirtii Mei' tdi'.4attempting . it
were frequent and era ' tirely easy :: To share
id . theie` lie . i - His fr*lt4 ':, isliwita, Viiviiii iii4,,-
riable re.sOilair'ivitiVl4:' '"'`.l , ` iiiiiiiiie al:;4S i '
v0.1,..._ , ,en... i . i .
,4,.,;'..-:.}"5.; , '.. -.rte, al
and nhi )4Mt 14 Ri: .1.• 'w 4/1 , 1 40;-4''' i
4 ,8
stay in *very 74
.. 4', 4orningto the e*l'ti
I th
dience
,#,ithi;t::4soll4t : ,algid iteli eaTileet l 7li
"-People thinktut , shrzei Sive no t fee li n! 'Ron one'
'anther; and :they .sep , ' *send, ielk us; hit , .
it, taint true. I love in i Wife iniffichildrerilia'-'
well as any white man br''''.it'i t rinf,riot isftil'
coshing the 'vast au iende it this pii,iii!t'
plauded,: ll* aEI4 tem po4lf,""ltcliiiiit'itt .*,
moist , e i nlitri him W • o 'Via, solAttil i mliiiii
viOic'.d.ed hi .1),1041 to • 0.51.1p04 ,Atitil. *ether-,
hood,ha.spito of his,.
,ynki9-.!,• ~.:: .' :•• I,
I,4o...Foliiintiy t .ll4,titobitrir ingitieir : Aril
the tui-I,iSW .I Pt ,meted and% floth;d,:i4
watohed,':iind`,4iiiin • Votliiicipi,'forilialimilf: l l
Meanwhile, the tu g `p i . ijt ,
.and' 'inbreed 4414
ant
the:ti44.. inifiolll9 . 'MAIL Wr.Cinarleitbii ;al
the posit, bm ; ;lP f tll ?ploy of`. the rebel gov- ,
eMinent,cammltt, r, guns , and ammunition, 1
i
to ; various foriificatio ,joap,p,d new , around, the !
harbor ;: Iter.,orew, . ail 4-specially:" the., ,iyeteha!
ttoherti heeeming- pe city fililiai wittiform,& .
Ji*; . ll.44l4:Atoys and'd4tiulbeS, and )beniings,lilid;
train' 'l"theibielves' &NIS:it:I34A lindlfOr ine
roil _.: o . Ortiniesrieritift ... . - :6iik:eirtl Viierill
ment,Wiiiii. 4 l.. A't iiii i4 ' the 4aY; in ol',
eii'S opinion'. came ' w.gif officer's wt° 1 ,„,,:f r ig;;;,11
, o
. deMile;dlo . ple4ip,,.on• 4 . 1,4 , all hoiO4 ) l4,4e:ent T ,i
'6'
ploy of the ; :rehclei.-htd ,14Ing ,singelgrmieuw,-,,,
less, and preferred; their on shore...Twa4e4r;
non designed • fora new ' • cation ; =- 2 -Forttiplen l
had been placed ` abo ard;; tict the near . mowing
ril ni
the tug was to' carryllie: AO their d i eltinfaitifiV
One of the crew,-(all of w Sid have beet brdiglicl
into the', plOi',)
,:auggesis r 'ai she 'is' toii/iPiklYji li
loaded, too Mieh 4616 . 10 46 1 s*rn, tO 4341.Atii,
ii ,
•it,, l tempt at that time.,._ I at., !,tobert inw„thst, .they'
,100 would 80440 1 rIge••Au ,t4 l .4•lBr•ffil Picki - hn'
Move ; `more quietly andreryZ• • 'NoW however:.
'arose • a newAiffimiltr. ,1: 1' eyr were I &dere& te
lit si !anotherikek : 'right iunden 'Ope' n '..Riyley'S:
nacre; 10 it were, Where giards' werviviiitonig to'
and 'frti,and and, 0ff, ,, i1l aceire;fili 'Phitiek het i
connected 44diiiiicriihi vork'keiii*ii . iik.
Na Government' )4 f orce; ifihs:l*.i
1
chance now for Rabert, ' A.fie - ‘iill l tea4e wife
.
'and children behind, whom he has already / seen,
'and•set : them preparing r for, the voyage to -fine r
dim.'-.- Wilthe giveidpeci. kill hesgo alone ti dEcei
will do . .nelthity heWill - go'andthityshalligeltool'
thoy,:tlioir tifelde:pois'essions, thisiii'relatiVedatid
all. Meanwhile another rebel' . ::41Sel,' slips' iii''
alongiid‘ithe Planter, , .
'il'; ' 'Ng.
„ ,,,,, • . *,,, ~.., -
Mcirion ii her name lnv lertatuly look very
;darli. for:Robert. A o rs *•. general'', heitd
} gear,
,
ters, a hundred yards .iiki '4 , of kiiet*Atkirwile
pacing to and fro ) . and. it, at tied
,"o,his side. .11;
you were su s pected Bolter woulditheylmt y.oul
in a tighter place'? Thy° . haitivlsiirr a i n An i tiot.
Saxon•captive, pining for eedota;:wouldit hotel
been to'Your 'discredit to hariegarded Ihe'ease
as hopeless ? The noble. &nil; daunt* ii. aid
.
.of Prpini; in the .41 rr
”ritillitrongluadf Itia!itak
'".. not T. ttlk 'f) ' -
wavers
b r ing.. Wives. a nd.' 11;441 4 P , ..014:f1mA 4kftnl:iii
rendezvous 14, 1 0;31#0.1 1. M in 141 0 4 Z Poiliisel.:
ly i ;at 8:01404 to nie*.e.:l9ii•iiii town; at ; Aallkw
tiet :docks; :opPosite tfie:lintfont.nonse—aiy- of
youigeni'meii, sayillibei* let's been to Chast,'N
knoik viterit it Bi r -lieito? iteainhbat whose-firiP
man Ids 'on . beniii*e 141ihitir., Wheri - the4lok i fii
es,ociie,
Seas first lkoioii4 l ince thea:tratiiifFirq,
to:oiii vesseliiij34 •
.-1,4 4 ,.iii4440)t **,
.th. 040 R Ohert . lPlf?mr.#trif.A4so, 'l, o :9 l 'it Atr'
1imt4. 43 •;p 0 94: 19 1 4, : in, , iqt!leu!tatieoi .1 , 44 A1i.914
friend the fireman. 'l`4 l fireman will go. to ( ro t , 1
"iloWs4hPPße J018;44 1 0+ and: 404 g Alkordpien
and childred+7=theltemen:, one byfintßolireyienti
suspicion -and fodge'tlflnw.• t in the:!en 'gine:room .
.°f - this AWid;:iill •the Planter • comes' fOr theta '..). 1
The;airiiigetient'is 'COMitete ; ciiiis, Robert i -1314V 1
Children : ha' VP' the 'l, , ,,,iiiiii2g. Col . ol')anii liii•Akid,
si4,i.i,rdii*,(l6,riap, i ii f .t.t. o :tie-tepi i igp i ii.l 4 {l4l
.pose d u .
in ~the k 10, - ... A: ,con 0 . ii;I:o l i 1
4
might hetray . them I, .iv '
,shillirea n hnigk i s
itUd•eveß:trueskerlge";h4o4) ~..40 b.oard:,l4hontlat
Single ' queitiort:;askedp .. -5 RobeilAius4unt
1 .
' back,- after seeingSto dons; hifi.biin iree‘sli *pit .
'is : lituitir iiiiii'lliieOlOek,' ' iitliiief !ilia t iiiio;..
no penioni of hili''crisiiiris'l,p iittidiO lig 'AIM:,
Ax'ilirikfc* the . Ofiktliie`i
,e4iwitlift.telifigi 1
• 1
one iota ;.., thoz i...,, f e l et vai n i nd , 7 w •
i.. ',', -11 - 7. •'." .C. 1.4
Il Wri:lFf&i . r. :3;ift lit Tl Slla igtM l jr..P, i , 4115,
tie ' r 4 P ,;mi di ) R l°w 4 , 4.( . lit .9 1) 5..4 urn FtLY-,
d f
~,,,,,it.. some: 0w... owe , delnliteAre,
docks, 'or f Cteakt at slant. of re? • Robert is meryi
uneasy' indeeit;Amtrldoti : clet.ot.l' wh en
. iteam is up , he iiiainteri3twi . ' a eareleei`diVolirtti
, the dock, walks back intilili . a iitiOment,
'down and deftly . slips th e' lalyer's .fasteniti6
• frOM the 064 . d loosens thw,g.okar
iiin*l•line from ' WO :Pr i, tybiliktypooi
ii's line i3O the. As ti ii,iii. iliiiolitii**li
ler
- • t. ...gt....*.,.... , .. ~... ~...,
a noisy ; splash - gap .Is, yetei, but leaves ,Var
hanging; ;00. Marion. Y 4 iwsy,; is 4rebl
adrift.;--then ascending, to Or ,pilot • heuse gym
the signal :end , they are ~olfotemolested. I : ,Bro,,
their work` and.their perils IFt:l'pest begirt:: gars %
fob , they : Make their‘way , *:,thitAthititio'dats; i
and run.Qatite riaksiof4ss'ef feiliftil 1
fejilti es 'Aii icifiiriaii3dlntikiis,"ife, trent' l th'S
- :. -- • . .riq. ;:: , ....y.: f ia :il . :4 ...•••• . ; . , • •
i. l * /4 0 0 1Si• lIPTP.• o f ,1 1 ! 0 18 ' d ig °3 7 4 t i? . li, ll
knows , ' no . IliehiS ormol u;, t 6!‘)/ disloyalty -V N O
... r ; 1
And .u.nes .i do, • a no b ler, At,,or snore wort t liy i xif 1
epics', oelobration when ,he„bore his old, father
uptatliis -hack through , : the,. burning streetg.tof
Troy, than this modern.L.'orew of iilaveir•ori• the
the'boat,'"feelidg , their Warbsek;s,gain ,through
the r'itight , ti;itliti , eitiji'Mt their' isitiltiii tY,.. ;
Iti r: irli` . " .tr lpaii ; iiiiiiiallo ftliiia,iad ." AVriist . gi :
rttio" 7„el - 21 7.. -,-, r ~;(..• - ilir. - - , 43 :
O t it wi r t . Of:Ai:l44 l ii t ?gti sin , ; fo r
-"t.
4.4 , 9,,,134Y, 101 3 .14 14PCPM:471.0"; fie .
do not wontVer that rrovidetiqe seemed to gui d e
them, " fcw'Pitsaysiloi?ert,.,"yr)u perlr
come into ik > dock* 'fair ae, we baur'lonNide
that steamer ; didn't need to throw out a line or
a plank, and the women were aboard in half a
mituttef' - -Having,tling:quictlyisadrowititerttp-
teally.oirrirt i oM their, 'Otitr.tifig, we look
Ito she tate 5
e tug dash rap idl y across the har.
herr a nd‘hasten to , r We itself , beyond- the sieWilidt
tl!le frown i ng batteries t4l4 . 4ringe sliores t or.
lOmn. m : from darkppsa ril
13 . 4 no.!, A later. bouhlof r ote* . ling Spmter.yeilli f
bilptfor. i• The' observiilt PAS POtedi*Ta
giings in his ,numernasildilata to: ,the httia.:
.strrioi imfficers• who t.edbild detain: limp • tip
whoa'lle: Mime , by all means avoid; are
tB l l43,:a4ied:until iowaidg daylight;; rlifethe sea-'
trice constantly • • • : •to
*Jai:this:fondle, Asive 116 .1 1Supl-
Vest to if hi ealtWe'ille i
t."!z , ! '1
.( oF ed : .iii g n 47 -101 ; 9f 3T l P:ihkisSN'fil o •
Fkß?Yig:kee , s;-14iRgs.,.!te'i_..paw-•o!)xl_4l4sl,tc#
alitagaida : •l4. $9,0 until day b reak ; ; keadif.
„bony*, -he dovdi the ibaptain'S
broad , bririimed, fronio its; lace ithe pilot ,
Ail* add , idacei it 'imf. , :hilit'earir &cad; but'-
aldfikcoldlithe 'MY
tree
man
t y l + ol ; ••
• • ,
1.1 1 ct:P., 1 44 1 .41 by tkkre.- 1 ,
'gain sigliA ; ; ; two long and, one very -shatolds•fo
fier-Mai short :as ever you can; - makti•itomys 800-
bent h 8 sentry turns his VaCk
• ly Alfbeff 'tai;
maiktWe'i;itrainitinge' of thil' . giins . .itribytiwi i
662'
crone w
and slavery herever crossed t tag us r ' • . ' •• • • %CV •P'y t
tll 4 „ . g r PY ... . 1 09- 4 61' 8 • 8 4eaked91Iii *Po
•glariliT B Aniff'°f I "?Pr4r 4 afiathar'sliP di*
aliallt.4 o An : on th94o l .ltitiYes• As t l / 8 3411881
thefbAlOyAßOlFt•goafi - dorasind.sTiatches'a sheet
from :tiyl hail an d. ' teiialtctd theifl4-8 tag,
,theit)halida. toVallis the iiiiiilledfkhat
ing tiff) eikrandjl t k,l4he'qiiibilliiiiis City : "
014**Iiif
•
• , . I - •
tYit'?chiliiren. The /
y lire, doAng_
sizoll.. ;l SET thewon ertug„wzay., ese.
: 0 41dr ( "11 t°RiniAl; . 0 101 Ps
"Indeed l'rbflaYs W l Nrtv , !Vilitarts,A4lse
rpo:ln'tknqafil thefee•
!etre& or , not;they 'aint .conghed.theiihtliseice:
tlieY'••CtiM WI the luirhOr." Raterellays•
the did'nt wait loritilidfftri he hadevidiluis they
, wgz4 ititf'll4lOopizig cough Vow
ik oast - wind;
4 , • ',Ay • . 2.
4 !° , 1 tb iAIT 444fift 41 !•10 1 °_At•
#.1 14 .0 .9F9 14 , PA• NIPTA•
;blockading .T,easelflat.u l ot , Pftft
among; the sunkark vessels: of the ktone,fleet,
poling, in :one direaioniand.sounding atiotheri ,
:the tug is obliged' M. tei4er;;........5; slOwi 'suspicious
=Roadie U if iirepariiitfof ac t ion.
.A . ti` e' tit's,
• io • •
" 11 3-2 ed i
pacti?D'
and:uaeg~yowndly
X. 14 works nearer and
'nape; baptain'd fikii r ci, has tim'wia
iipTh hid lips iitis : ll • py11at 3 .... 411 1 5trqPie
*PAM/ 40 . ..thfsgrp7:0.:thalflanter, anoiof.waow
;happensawl:lite:handkerchief •fkom the .
Theliiiiiikerchief is seen, , the eaptairedie
tendon and'- hei'danger is pa t'
litieV•4le•
"Three' WV:Cie:44 the P/U4tien:/ 4
Ails' :
out
t Paia.4 . ii • andit'6v'
. • • 1 , 1:1- 1 , ,
V tl i• iT i lc)4ol )° Arll•Pfri4 ll ,, l l ,l!ara,
4 3 8t,:ip,es are.lbgistsl,9* . ,er,theNg, lLT -N v ie
ryl .
racOlvnd into thers.# l 7t o 4 of- 4 1 012 /PPAOW DuPont;
has not left Arthe (puff mai 'of•oonling•
North'. 'emigniting?tisr pith' the'
C•ovnnoderb. hiPititeddifito he iiiis4 l 4
rebellion - and( IP" '
Pe Yl4aPi i r;;V=C;•andYr_v4 f:3_ 1,...m191, any,
one igiY47usf.#lrll4F4/4413d411,1°Mr.xf,figiPu,
clr, , e9mAllan 4 31 .tiaatafak ;du a
'than's", Skin Shoulit•Feveut.trim,from Nikki Made,,
;the),chairnian •(onr 4riend 33iddWin0. ms ' s
41611400 d tO . 'atiggeitti4
: f
t . X?V 5". 7 4 1 111 1111rn frit') : 311;3'N 3
' NOW,
~ •ON the,22nd% of . September, the President ; as
commander-in-chief Of the!Aamy anil:.• Navy, that
, ~ , •
is;:undei9tEei'war lieiretitnanted- A DECREE O
Etti4fskill'ol4,:eitshiL444DittEc -inhibitantri,
oftlttliqu'r : 9fitill4: o l iikaiiiiiillte'Xitlethiiient
.;• '
iii;litleei'Clfiiit'..9ii aiip-fi r daiiki - thelliceoin g.
~.....,.:.; _,4„....c..,,.!
„the .i. 1' :1; .!' • ,',, .
net yIT'i; I ;;PAINnt : ca1 :71 n 54 ) 4 11 C 4 ., 9n ,
e
gpOrieft #_.ORAo appro744„, 4i11y.4 7 ,,;49,14k5ini#
ET) gi,".10 3 4: 'Loth, the • - rjelgdPut i ;43f4014. Ina' .
proclamation. That act Prpscriloththe;emanci-,
*don Cofuthe• , Eilaves of, individualarwho ..bil.i , e,
npontriatiihen,convicted 'of *min j and -snin
mirily confiscates only " "estate i&l"propekiy,
niiiiiihls,';itre4ii iiiiil l oitidit ) *'ifhikli we opine
sfiait'S are niit'teelfOicti Wilk . dion i iiitutfe;n:;*
that instrument slaves 1-7 • f IPJ 3 9 ' iy. iLO‘.l
am persons, .no „pro,
...';•
tfrO . )7•YPV?F.Rf ffN re Att r i d 91 R trAll l l 4l * l o ', i itl
t . l / 9 3 01**INW I V et1 40 1 Y C 9 l ,:t ile APOS lk ;4a3; 1 ;
al* the Warnilag i :Ofjp,44.sol, 88 . 5 i ifitallyAlldtit;
pendent instrument, as much io as azt,one!of i
thiAtdcrs ' of` tint ...: aenerali3linsf officers rini'llhe I
tieiB. l P Itfi's 7 n - stiininkil-414ertbi*,v6ti ., fliflil4l
Vti . s,W.,iiteciin itialigiirio'llai, `s'r %EC ,iptitiltiiiii !
Vial. ia1'A 111 400.4 1 4 )
,po& 4f dt' ilii . fliil ‘;
baliOlll:44T a certain lilac. 1ii . '1 , ,C .- liiiyi.lN - :
ready intimated, is.. ; power.
This the, „pt . epidifitt tells us by the title which he
ass uttieikiln. the 1013eA43 g iy43.ll4:ft—com man d e r-i n
chief of thgArmy_And y ;_it is an act die
tatieHifftnincelit'7; A . W i Ti . g t, on f"
war fiti. 'the i , citilritti2lhcif t , t i lte k gnio so Kir" as
practicable. Loyal ' proTels,yery persons and
slai*occners4ipich : tkre, n he ?l pap.Antl• might to
dteuil , fiy(the.pgrism4o4*.l4l this gimstiodo ]fit
lieg-niiiiikarjr3tp; , blesOurarTaiseeins,dtdei: to
isleititoonficguitinntror Iciliccito iv picsiti.Olnfoi i
44164 ifilligiiiit'llity iiltink 4 . klibiise, ' iiefii I
stioik e it id 4 , l,se t ili, , ,iiiiii;g:
thlCinil'oftlig'i l iiiniiis
4hoiiiiii*qiltl• ifili j erfiltliiictiideWhile it'll -
I,‘• , .it: . . A i n ii ottx; 1-.., .‘:1,- . L. 4 if • flef i l•
rible • necestn .. 11 3% to? -rre l 4'!"- 'l5l"‘Y
.., • -, ~, I, „A‘e .1 , .9 L. J. :•.1. 0.)1. :f
gnarls the infersgoct)?ollslm-gyfnpm • y.,... 0
Sating therYfif 4 8 ,9Msse t0 , PPN.,1 1, 44 1 , ,
measures for i'cihriintraing then' hk!tny*Rviica. they
may sustain. • ~ IlheirlpalOeliinst, C onur dowii.but
they shall belPtddifOr' lit.. figuck;;Eivith all lora
pekstinii, 'thti' iiiiiitaiyircec i iirity 'of ithiCipleCiinte
iiiltliiiiriffie'" isn't: 0 ',j ,. *Dio tify ;it. lt is' tc',li), i l liiii.'niti }
admit tiiii.i.it•i!tiV Olo*,piliivetoViid iiiiii4 '
*rebel . Btititir' .such as ''. k Vitae '11:11
in„ ) e./ ,
~
~.tyr Al!
fighting, against n enba.,pr,,lßT'asil l woild,,4l4oVEly
utfder.mine the rlbeW94 l ..,:TiiitrilgtMeltheliße
of policy maxlcCd• dut byithe-Riettiagukt,lot ; the!
acme teasel' 'that ireiihlookade , •thiriPoits-offtlie
rebel '
'States,; Or , ' iippri:iptictt't. their pioperty•Arn ',
land or on Ithcriiiiiiltifiii ti,fillttupne retatinity.-fidci, i
&id' iti send lrriii# fhttielkiii 9 torkpleisi4," itial
fart' of the `tli. 2,` Linetii";inai#K6 h Olijetlo
:. ,-, -•• . . :•,...19.7„ , 141 1,. ...',. .'..D. .taft 1 ,- 1 1 • •
it v olijo*to t tile Imp . i..wis
,he aim ..tot
im e
~..,,, .... ...... il . •:..I4 : .eli... -.ATLI Vile!
prevail; is a Union man only in -Or Atope that
a&thern influences 'may prevail 4thiii,Viiipalas:
•:heletofere • is ditiloyal id heart.
• For ourselves, we rejoice that the building is
ttcome down. It is no palace in oar eyes. Our
nae"r' that' sitviihjac - brillideiiiir,'
standing right in range of our guns, had.)not',
been demolished long ago, and that, in deference
Oni'ertieS iravrAigric to
spare it so long,. mßanwhilef sagrifioing . eqiwztny,
noble structures If tb,utay a coritlagra..
ttbn it.hecamemeceilsitrY to ,remove sliugeidisj
tkiloty,%wo , should , takOpeculiar• Pleasure in applyl
iug' he ' idatoh add in seeing the air'. filled yith r
the frameiife Of so raiscliefouis
.
,1 7"1•
fp f ,
las!taiippgtho••-••
nor?.
1 4°1§tiMkti n 4:'.0 4 0 1(13 .,.4 1 Y4 itr il , 0 ,1 P:
flient .I;knOr,.huut m4thigpogiiapd estsb.
lished,witii,inkUiV v il`bdsie stor* &Sri oat; .of
the wall and.the beanie ;out of, thit :tiinber, waiver
theit'.;• this horrid: ifittaui. upon. the !
pidesii:Of ouriiation;:thebe secret "eleribers of
iniquity where the . corierive `of aroh~consp'ira-;'
'lst an d ' laid their ` ` dreadful '
. 15104 41 . 04114
*Co
government gOn criine .
- ,:et quarters
i 'f•- • •:1! •
i had
1 44q 1 i/P 4 ,* ( MATN4 64 Tlaiters ?Ptlf.T#3f;frP!'
the i ndi g ° #?l l oftAkfiiiendc9 l - fors.. left
tßosa very Apagpirittvg,iby, a speoy.repentance,
todireadiotiMbik witch; vithich has thrhe:anonths
tUinn; 1210 will nail° it. The !President's
hid *diet:leniency; - rind :last note off reprieve,
6IY• t4t4i
dUien'thaii gnili;
the righteousness. of their ** .Y
• • I I.; : • ' 3
'ffly4.l .. i+WD Es ^ ;;.*:
11!MIM!IIIZU
--Th'aiihers 'nigh t r • be auelreitiring
ablbr than
tliSt iiiltieS; 10 if 'they
Cobh:1 1 0A a tie*" . 1344. '64 - t eiefigjzn fil;;
tia ll h ff ;lo Vfiii . #,tryk:q l 4 4 ll o
has not ., aohieved
w 6 4 l d# 11 4°I.IP* 0 1T.9r.kOwkii • bifilV;
1 9P 1 4,0 1 . 1 ' ermi4 ol Nt.4 ' ol l ll , PeT-rcltolb4O; *Pt
dlot gebyi we.thinitt ltliould be equally' tin—
pomade to shbw 4 that. . this • `ar has as yeti
geneial than MOOlel!an oti flee
aieadh ok , tile lovet'uniilitP *ith'illlbi r ti ,sedate'
s 5ce , mA11 .0 615 . 7
.yrlanai i
0 ,. 1780 ...
r .. 4.
an r4.. a t ,
" 3 0; •!thallek ..
d i:hV*
proven mself '
.9.04441:06*;i04i. `
bi = 1 : 1 4000 I° ;is l kt.PY ,
PFAlWATlAlitito4449, l 4i**lo4.
pulse, ibello4. und ‘4oaOnst s clflarlaid lit :Biel
do* and, as to the actual fightiaillilltiefenidut
subro r rusitheity evivbetisee And it . with
priiplietrbe . tilde 114,101411ie 'Wit' %Oen 'lb'
any' one of the hattlea fie* ' rktown , down'
maiveyitisi, asl f h as h e ever-bee.Ol4 p4;:ly_ it at'beep iica e :o
itcVoB with 81 0 h el #° 4lr olsyoP7P4.l7? l *t
and suolimixtg7a4 coofidenee ?. ,Spkliers have;
thoi t rinstinetsAcji a4ilo I fgui._•stip detect ;clew:
der or penetrate and remarkablix
with what unanimity itod - entlineisoni they hallo&
the' reappointOialo ;ttif *MetkilliirttPtttet:ohier.
*iiiiidand of the i m4nteiiin'tlig eat"! V: A= t`
44.4 i, a vate'rall.ll*Plakaiie.*:l4 l 4,i 4 , l *
I Saijaach use* ';'ell.f,eilfois i re . 4 1 ;34 1 ;7
!7,.,44§,e )1 , 1 e4 9 °4 g r i t WA* l 4 , gintiMiifit9F4 47 ;
lent iu d gal,Rt,i l l4 l 7n4 , o*,,Aaaba,a, Offare - _
44e. 3 gtight 4.he14 14 1 1 .t..(9484.that,
followed the.iitioat tO Washinktoii
' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' itili 'full ''
: 10 •This . vitiiiiided like` their,auffeprigs . n y.
Bni-tlierdid' eteerate one malt' , " '.Bit lial:e, ''as
well as at Fairfaxeourt Mimi; the Amin. spreadl
thailloOramiaN s waif in •,adnannifid. I The enthu.
14.3.`m;mtie:% delightful. •Tu fink UsPeciallY,, iYhe
hiertp, as: mY..lfittn. rn • Os* .. always J s MAElYsedi in :
tkatfapPle s . incm ) . *eit
,hea4 jp.,At i walk pleasant. I
2
a* klieve, AS,. fip p i -.4at.,, i wlth .Moprellan it h
q9oPiiii4,:*e 604 *ot I)o,'Airr, t d . , iikki4u4,Wash
inlo4.- : so ike4 , i tiol'oyes i ,:f,*o:lt t een ia
uirliti et 'mile When:and - 10W ri'dfai7„likink
foi
.IM:di'. LAW 'T iaineMbei. thit 'thii iteiainial
IfiluVof rfaeliai begin' Vtliiilf I saw iii*.fuil a *la=
died - only at" , ehatlesteint" Va.; laatilibrtiut.i
tae seemed : to me a maw heni to`amlsmanly midal
felt ,then that :he maa ate whom:l could! foal,. to
the: wudd'e:elid." . :- - :. .: 4 :1 1-:,:r.,-, ~• 1 -%, ; ;
•
-A4 ohiphiin Onti: of the' Nei 'To • egtme to
Nir r '' • ' '
" Whatever may be the'CoriyintiOt civilians:
• • • • ~,.. • . • •:: •
tnqe is no migtaking the 444, xeut .; , e present
feeling of the army
,is'PlittotAt log at the re,
afiifatien Greeefe.l 3 lll6oielhin tV
B,otoe.inayr
- toatidoe,
cai r iticins'foioits!tim'e, l iitttliey4ejioice
twit! , riori'peehine . ••fetward corptute
intere,ept' the prokrets tlelebehritilMittyland.
I; hope to leaf ;df•earlylumi,deeisive itiotonerLP •
raThis•ijr tes4nliany' qiiiirtiiiivhtre e• pre
not biire.
0:444 Ana we put
a~ntiiments of record, because will:l4i Our
Part. r !iiili t lVF!"4 3 °!!OlefiP4 *Yked attempts
Us °bake 9 1 :9? 1 ,09Ree; inAle.Government, as •if it
wefe,lblindly _persisting employmeßt of
manifestly incompetent, agentsinothe,very'ligh
est: and most eritioali positions:y..oer! agents are
itta6eit shit:hate'. head&
gnats to e work
,e oann e • yetha t
g eit
. , • ••
WB NAVP., for. the Meet, part,' e t eterti . , inid a
, Ndiiiorifible i a t isOoice4lit'ilierihi4 Pro l'o , ~.., ~...,....y . , -..q . ,i; , ...:4.,.. -- .- .
-i4 - 9 ,9 4 2 , A t f t P i l-gr e l it 'gP i keAW:‘ ?. I F-P le INT'!"2
olamt !it' thehead of the nation ,. Would, get i be;
yomlithe . afßal. latitude of the.. / Yew . Yorks Obser
ver For socie time he has, been seemiugly en;
tangle& in - those shallow and uncertain , places,
die dobirtnes of n'ivigation, with the:
,shir 'at
tiitisiliiii;:iit list he li&weiberged fftuu tli.e!t*iirdtl!'
iffe Pitieliiiilqiii . at tie idast4l,44C4, 1,4:044.j0.y of
INiriii..fneiiili l ef the 'coiiiiiiiy : thid otlliiiii: 'race?.
11 ao... : yn' ' .. l t to
0L•• 8 . . , X,I :•!; 41. A. .., 1,1- ; AV ,
9.7;yitt,. Olt ,rfcawirtii„Ratiranifirpmegrounci,
tcf 1 949) 1 401 , ,0ftiPs - .V 1 4.), ? ;,eed so bids
gljOkbie to the Preside* 144nat company
e42 , thelObseiver, , virtually, I;lo7i : this time: , In
aweditotdufrtlesi most .oriteidar character di
WE isittelvs iiifilis*deobulki:-L r iii This wad: c a n
issieii*Cid the iddigiewhiatitbai4 Hat '4to •
itiii44loll4-441ciiii.16/i4jaing
defines.itit
diii'iia . 'iih . lai
aiailitiitiCii 'cisair
' liii 'Oat
tl g
path'd ix i ' t 4t; and . 4:04 di;siii d:"
Constitution ~ . I, ' aP4 1 .„ 1 . la!, .
.- !, 1 , -':'' , '
The " defines 7, : ,3Ki f";pc.i,li'!": - fpr
suppressing ,insurrections but calling forth the
militia, (Art. 1, See. 8. §l5), 9f course then the
,
blockade ,ie,freng; and , 431 4 t1dd y inoroNle,mancipa
tion. In o t her place; tRe ''''Otaceife`i- 'most, ela
borately, and in true dreamt, style, arrays the
Preeidenowil!p ,hi - • and . deClares that the
prosident.h.as .r.eache4-'44eitin:Oui*),n
_cuptrary
io -, ids previous conirioidbni : anftiici: the c' tic
hi ents . which . we?' ahiktheiiels tics , rub —" which
' (the lfeuVP - 740k ' ' y lie : ' •
we , . . 911 . r• -- ve . nth formly
iieitt:l4 4l !"4,iiikiav y , zi . 4-.. ts . the diffieUlty.,
!rdie 'asiiiir ?r itilnifilke s :iiitilibi** : e sits' ' ' C'
.., ."
0 1 : * ! 4 :r 4, • ','r , , 3 ' i e ,-.. 1 n,,-
A4 . 1.3q#1,N0r, apy,oleksim.lit la . ; in ;- 'is alwityll
4 ,, ,j & fp
e:.t l lo,ltinialtaii 9 4 ,11' f• - • • '
the tWilight, never nMilii!3; but, thank God !
9:ur noble Fieni4ent whose 'earnest desire
it, is to-know the will of 9-Od iii" , this matter,"
does get new light and. Teach bett4 conclusions
than he formerly held. Part •Ciompany, then,
I!tir.Trtisidelit and Mr. Observeer ICU a sign
that i the o wor i ld' i ntoyes; and, left behind,
I will iloosi 'le dear. The Observer condescends
1 - to'''ziasFAida i t' patitotic spirit of
the country will aeriree in nny.measares " etc.
We will not- question the Patliotism of the
'Observer, we believe it intends to acquiesce.
Put in' Ate ( nbt. pitiable . ' spectacle; to se e
this great sheet, with. its extensive eircu
laticdOibid, Wide influeline, paltering thus, over
the:skilled ',public act, :which it will; to see,
andiwhiiih will befamous long,,ildtar-iticiforgot
ten; coldly 'ivithholding its istippiWdiiiisiriging
thOiiesin'aadistile'deadi isid*W3 at,'o64l7iiii - its
vitt+ lillll6* it,lo , fail as Ititercl?
.•
Fofirtne.yery next fatigue= sue piper le state
fp; 71' t . • • 'I: '1%.! .: • ( 1 . Iss
nient4),,..,9l , o• : rectt#4#we .. lere. R jractleply. under
411 re qt 14. 1 81 tEressed
betrayetfear; of • the, consequences.
Oteints4ablaw'ibeifinger , bn the lipabf the Ob
serietersiko, niplaresAnote a trealiononsly sound
lig editorial fronC4he )Lottisville ' ' Democrat
toroclionatibiii,'Whit it would - say but ior the
finger we are left eci,'guess—no very dark riddle
eitlYek.; ' •
-
We 114f1416 hopes for the Observer at
•that
hour impulses called up by the attack
on ForVEleuk . ter, when everything, in the, land
seemelt:tranafigured.and elevated; -but'',hence
forth we shall. neverbpen that eheetexpecting to
Amin manly sentiteent;'a Comprehensive view,
:orindioations.etif'VeyinpathetiO thrill, with the
the'' seines:34 of
:rube mto • •'- , •—•o7cra . . .
r! • „
.
in '• • -. 3v . • • -;
Pt: pm-4 RE76"DgI CvArti!we,ige.)ifery
h°4eat'l% Ot - R . eit , cnrtin
141 ;441 31 0, 40 9x.P1aT on the,i lB 4r9r Septem
ber Itu36 great ; loss to: nor Aurch and to
int A- of Christian Edneatioiriii the: West.
).r: Untlileftwo!if *in in Adanis,.. ThOinpson
county, Nt 164, in 1846. •!slie graViiSed , at
dlitbniy 'll4 highest honors of his
clast; studies'.it Prince-
Lori:C'
84 P .r . .IY3 pastoro the ongrega
li,
lie went I? . gqi(iiedati • to' apps skit :Agent:of the
4 1 9 1 10 0 9 1 0 3 f1e- 1 411 5 siPPari••aisty- 1n1843
he aeeeptedra millremalithe Seeond.Presbyterian
*ohurehde Madi s on; Ifitli, - where he ;if:malted-me
t4.llFosogi-wheit. he - became' pastor: of
Presbyterian.. church - in Chicago. • Ilinsvas
'rated liiieidehtt•of.linoxlesillegd 7
Ray. Juni:re DQora2r r . late of the Aineri
-04. icte _ ' u
h° _FlitliagPhlitt, has
belt eilVAothe
4: 4 4.4*,4 441 i9 ) ,P. PIO*
t i lt present , mi sionsry
..31 6 F1PPAT1010. 58 .-T 4M
eiik;.-eeglivt is hoped : Akit Raise #B4P Mill ere
104.beloecapind by theadard.
Width require& 4,40)6 it moil' Northern la.
tittdo: . 7 Rev.linplodgettiOnt;ihe otiierihapd,
*ill be, compelled by to Mai/ tient
irtter6lie in' thp :e nitoloir of
,41 , . 1
•
101.144iiiic 2 — •OM eicinannneatiin. :of "A
Iffkftnil, • 1
PP* 'egli..l9huXoth•S,slii°FlifirPrF" - 4 ) .0.'
'eprved An the last line hntone of ,the first column.
It ehonld read,: "111isi:tConstantinofIle ,case has
been perniitted., to :occii, as•vrei may believe, in
order , •l6' turn the attentioicof;ihe Church at
at axial tote jkiiiidifoliiit involved
t.
SYNOD of ; TON A,—Tkke
•:fh:N°44 Synod met a t.
.pidez
44..`4, 4 . Ri:piti,l , #as bPenel s. sermon
f T99kett " i
the ?resk . Cf
enhirged
sMst is to the' ! counties.: of Blaelthaw,k,
*?ton, and PremM . 1 04 011, - 1 44re belonged
to theyresbytery of.dowa.Oity, -Ten or , .:,tivelye
niiniSteri-:have left , the:Jilt:site *nig the pait
sinodiCalyettr, and several ;Whets :have aomOto
fill'.:their places. • • .art
.The Meath* was one' of harmony and we
trinitiot Our religious exercises were
usually : interesting,. The church at
0444'Aafpids, where we, het, suffers, like many
othersm denominnticup4,:competition. There
afe ;l :g i O9o inhabitant's, :And 3 PresbMriau p it
Congregationalist,. -1 lifethodist, ilifiptistpi
Xp:iioopalign; arith4oCatliolioi-in . 4B Once*
The Cdtiggregationaliet chUrch';:hiui' latfily
iltnii,Wsiiinary (as irsllsged in tlii:Aiss
"for: want . of The case of
Yip
ar.14, 1 41# is not peculiar in respect to the
denoMinaiiOns.
thp4Rt,hf i en: forkr.ffig, most part,seemed hope
fulowed tamid4e difficOies with which they
arnantiutinded. • -We hope that the churches of
not;only!pray foi• us, bnebe ena
blel4•V?•undersinud that's mile& we can have aid
from theiii thititighVolii! l ,liiSembly's Committee,
we innit"grelaY suffiE
,
„The "'hoble women" can .do a gret4 a e at—
yesMey a iP ad Y Y v t : " i n g ett "glol, .# l # for
4 1 S mi soPnarics , •as ..77 11 as 4..?; 0,91k.P 1 .1 . °
goldiers. Our churches are depletedbwAtt..war,
but if we can hold ttikkrinnid
bic:ovikrpot, we tquittwerAell ge fellie4 o lfith
new.atrUgth.7— I.llhAattgegst.. 4pileirf
Sord4l4 .
1 K) Ch4. 111 44 ..4 49 .
1; 4 ..
W 11.3 writes from " 7:91:M r4 is P 3 ne,
Sept . • 9 t 4l ;=: l -0 2 :. (4 : im4 4 to
whieh I tottittinched,,who Irevoik guard- before
iritothowedizie, 'shod' time. dime. copy.
iith= 'fi - StddiekoaistEriend,' which Ined - ;tieen
PittielittedqtaineVraiiious frieo Before'
1 '1E44 061%d to prize itiziglily; 'cairry
ing la coit kociket, now and tiiiin'it4piiig
read ouof examining it fiwund it so
; I . ll 4PQip.,the s soldierie ;wznts, comprising
Wit ;444 tr.ithin a ~itmH4 nomPass, meditations
94,:paneages for atteli dny in the month, selee
himilfrom Peal= and Hymn ; that I resolved to
4lite and see:if 3Tnivivid..ia. fa copies to spare
li 5 P - tiziy , beyw.ilitaii)!liiisoo , atid tracts have been
tiirnitihed. : melhy the tract Society, but I have
nonn'annilf litiblieations that .pleased me
so mn,.or.eonitaid 'the same spaue more of
9 . ,10eer. nAlc octhe.Word."
Agv;.(l4-.ll.W.,:Wamt, of the 7irst Church,
3 !. ° V i t',,,qsarsA haa-haen Ippointed chaplain
43 A.fetw:AkirIghwint Illinois volunteers.
“1: 0 1611:: J. :GILLETT; President of Yellow
SpiingivOollege, is neiviikpplying the pulpit of
it4";, , Fivit Presbytelinn,chaTch at lieokulcjowa.
0: 1 41OVET has closed hislahors
44 ' 1 40(31ildWater; •
.01 1. 9,
•t•
R:E=l
IME;M