Originat enmmunitatitts. IN MEMORIAM. The following action was taken by the Presby tery of Harrisburg, regarding the recent decease of three eminent servants of God within their bounds REV. WM. It. DE WITT On the 23d of December last, Rev. William R. be Witt, D.D., a revered and honored mem ber of this Presbytery was called of God to his final rest. his brethren of the Presbytery, un der, a deep sense of their bereavement would put Ott' r6tord the following brief sketch of his life 4nd labors, and their tribute to his memory, • .• William R. Do Witt was born in the town of Clinton, Duchess county, New York, on the 25th of February, 1792. His parents were, both of Holland &scent: During the year 1810,.while serving as a clerk in, the city of New. York, ::he became interested in the subject of his own sal vation; alad united with the: Cedai.t3ireo PreSby terian church, under the: pastoinl . carp of Rev,. Dr. .13: - Shortly afterward. he begaii preparation fOr, pie Gospel Ministry. The collegiitte, studies. Were pursued. for , ,a; time , at Nassau Hall and fiaished-ak...Union College, and his theologies,' training,was received at theThe °logical §eminary in New,York 'then under the care of the celchrated ‘ Rev. Dr. John'll. gason. On the 23d clay 6f April, 1818, he ,was licensed tdpreach thp Q-osppl ; by the. Presbytery of New. York. Thelumicipr, months were mainly spent in, preaching to, ,some vacant congregations in ceptt'4l' t p7f York. On the - sth of Octoher,lBlB, he Was called to the paitorate of the Preshyte-, riari church and congregation in the. borough of liatrisbutg, and accepted the call, entering upon hii4abors theresoon after, Ho was received as a licentiate by f the Presbytery of - Carlisle, :.in the year 1818, was examined and fully or tiairiatio' the Gospel 'Ministry on the 26th of Oc tober-1.81.8, and t op the 12thof ; November fo• lowing was instaldd over the Harrisburgmharch.' This connection 'continued till 'the day 'of his death. 'His ministry from the date of his licen . sure, extended forty.,nine yearsindeight months; and from the 'date, of his connection as pastor with.the first preshyteriau church of Harris hurg,,fortor-pine yesrs and two,months. conßequencr or the division of the Presby terial). Church of -this country into two bodies, in 183,7 J-0, hoth,claimlng to be, the legitimate As -891111313T,, ,Dr. De Witt and,, his ; church, assumed, for K tqw,ypars,an independent, position Otilgarch sth, 1840,.he was received as a member o r . this, ho,dy, and on, the sth of November following, his churchwAß enrolled among the churches under the care of the. Presbytery. The connection of Dr. De Witt with the Presbytery .continuethun til his death, a period of nearly twenty-eight years. He ivaS Hodera'tor of the Synod of Penniyl - in 1888, Was honored by the UniVersity Of Pentisyliatßia with-the title of Doctor, of Divin ity,atid in the same year was chosen a Corpor ate Member of the American Board of Commis sioners for 'Foreign Misdions, and in 1842 preach`- ed the 'annual sermon before the-Board. Feeling the weight of increasing infirmities he reliagitiahed during the later, years of 'his life Blest of the duties of the pastorate to a Colleague, still i'utaining hii re,latiou to the church,bis first anclAmly ,pastoral charge. Sustained and com forted by the hives of the Gospel, saved;.in the diercy of God, from great physical weaktiess .and pain, and surrounded:by loving friends and a loving church, he calmly awaited the end, de.: parting thislife December 23d, int the seventy sixth year of his age:t, Tina, after'nearly' , bin century of pastoral care, this devoted servant of Christ and His Church haslet:ln gathered to his rest, "in a.' as a shock of corn cometh in his Season." His end neat standing and longLcontinned and faithful services in the church will long preserve his uientory. We, his joint Presbyters and associates in the ministry, some of us for many years, are painfully reminded by his departure of our own great: loss. Standing among us for solong a time as the sole survivor, of the fathers of the Ps.esby tery, we had learned %to venerate .his years: and htrev t ,tc,his, ,co eh ,His relations to.his brethren of , ; the - Presby4ry were characterized by gen *mess and uniform Christian courtesy and love. His, presence was ever welcomed as that of a friend of Peace, a man genial and social in his na taro,' He was a wisecounsellor, constant andearn estin his s devotion to the cause of Christ, { uni- Milk faithful in,his attendance upon the meet ings of . the Presbytery mad in bearingthe resport -404414% so often laid upon him by his brethren: IJy-Krat, education and the deepest cenviction und Astarence he was a Presbyterian, utialtera jiy **ltched, to his. Church, familiar ;to a i .large degreu i Pith its doctrines, and a ; preacher of nn quelltioile4Vower in their presentation and en fb rgr , s tpor s ,We recall with peculiar pleasure' the o k tago4 l.4lightful views of divine truth that so• often fous sonx •l k it h lips at our Presbyterial, gath erings and- in. hia-ministry to our congregations, noAterti.thlerAm,,emotional power ; the-Aigujty 441 3,, 1 0,3no l uarstestiness of. his prayers. His sun lts,gun t nekwn,, but while ; ..we are pernaittO to earry„ou t, e e htburs. in which, he was so faithful and s o s u ocqaufulWe,shall, cherish hie memory es a counsellor,. excellent in wisdom, a preacher worthy .of our imitation, a friend, whose personal THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1868. relations were ever kind, and a Christian whose life continually testified that he knew and. loved Christ as his personal Friend and Saviour. Rejoicing in the faith that he has departed to be with Christ, we yet cry, Help Lord for the godly man ceaseth; for the faithful fail from among the children of men. REV. JOHN W. DAVIES The Rev. John W. Davies was born in New buryport (Mass.) June , itlh 1800. 'He .Va's *9ll' instructed in the Latin and Greek languages, though we have no evidence that he ever enjoyed the privilege of a collegiate education. His 'the ological studies were pursued under the direction' of the R. Dr. Jameti Pattcrsonnof Philadel phia, and he was , licensed to''Preaela; and ordained to the work of theiGospel minisiry by the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia in 'the "year'lB33.' After an employiuent for some time as as agent of the American Bible Society,he became'in 1839 the pastor of the Presbyterian churoh Sand Lake, within the bounds of the Presbytery Of Albany, *here he -retrained fOr 'font years. titom this place he removed J to Stephentowi; within the bonntlis Of the'eanie Pre.shytery t , where he became involved in. the conimotions which were raised by the Anti-renters of that period, in 'cdhsequence df Which'lte Was o'bliked that place after a'brigfpaiterate of fifteen months, He - was then instilled 'over a citurch in AusterL 1 litz and"remained theie flint. 'years. We then • tr. ", find' him a 'stated 'supply In church in Tienton; N. Y., during another four years, and in 'Greett ville eighteen' months. In 1851 he returned' to 'thiS State and' spent three or four years ' the service of the - Tract Society-in Philadelphia: Id January 19t1i;1855, tie beekine etinneetedwiifi the Preshitery of Harrisburg, 'is the stated sup ply of the'Presbyterlan 4 chniehin bauphin, Niibere he remained four years. In 'lB6O, he' Was em ployed as 'a chaplain among the'soldiers , in Camp Curtin near Ifairislthre Iti this Itt.bor he' 'ap pears to have his; his most congenit erdploY mea, and his c eitinant isefulneas was ;Unitnes tionable: With a theilongh sympathy in the of jecta of the war on the part of the' loyal States; and with a yet deeper loVe to the'sonls Of men iirrespective of the aceidents of birth or condition; he went among the, soldiers With an`affectionate interest in ' all their engagements and trials. the Legislature of Pennsylvania more than oncetes tified its high appreciation of hid serviees among the returning volunteers 'by special and liberal' appropriatiOns in his behalf. — Bven after:the dis bandment of the tioops he Continued to give hid time and efforts to those soldiers whom he found" lingering the' State capital "He could never endure the sight' of those noble Soldiers, who had so thoroughly cvercorceTehellion against the gOVernment he loved, beihkdraWn t into des tructiye ,7ices on being released active duty. He had scarcely finished this work of love, be fore his increasing infirmities' warned' him that his earthly course was almost run. He'was spared to meet a number of tinier with his brethren of Presbytery, who will never forget his pleading , earnestness in exhorting ' hem to, fidelity in their ministerial calling, and the striking -example ho has left them of 'a cheerful 'and 'undeubti,ng con fidence in the divine promises even in the dark est hours, of happy fellewoir with an unseen Redeemer as if sensiblyJreaent to his conscious ness, ,and_ of glorious anticipation of the rest which,remains.to,the .people of God He firmly believed , that the glorified .Redeeiner was soon_to. return to bhis earthiln person to4Palfe,yessession, of His heritage; and his mind seemed never over ; cast with the slightest shadows of. doubt , regard, ing his particular intere,st that,kingdom which can never be moved., 'tHe died! ab Harrisburg near the ;close o a f sunnier of .1111,67,,,ip, the sixty-seventh ,year, of his no, and, the .thirty foarth, of his ministry, t 310iLDEi3AI WCHINiNEYI. The' Presbytery , would also recoidiwith:sorrOw the deatlrdf Mordecai'MeSiinuey, a elder 'of '"the First Prehbiterian 'Church , of 'Rail rishargh, and' d'fitipiei t .Imbnibei.dittiiAt r iindithe higher courts of Church. ' 'Tay:tribute to him as a Ch - ristiarl;nian whose record 'ia ten in 'the. religiousi-histcity of the '‘cha'relt , 'Witli which he was connected for 'Many ybithp,"snit as an office'beirer in the Church 'WhO'filled 111. d • place to the day of his, death With. unwavering: fidelity, and with the entire confidence of. j alkhis brethren: His sympathies, co-opetation and prayers were given freely,-frdly, abd , 'Ete-alk timet4, to the - various VeneVolelitand'religiinak.nte4iiiiii of the day. Quiet and unobtrusive in life,-a , man of modest goddnesi, large trust in God, aril:Vac, tive Qhristian labors, he met a gainful , death calmly and hopefully, , and dep'arted , to , Gbd leav ' ing a precious memory in; the Church on earth. SHREDS AND TAGS. —ln true, live Calvinism the "five poi:lol3' l AP the fingers of a strong and 'strmoty habd:. f$ , , ---Death 'is like a •Photographees , sOlu tion." Suppose tlie i laae,pla#o l ,4yer!f. i s'of your heart with the devil in, it, lihatlthetkr , —Christ is -ate - m14:41e, atmosPhere ,between the damp fogs of earth, 'and theAhin ;Om air of heaven. ' , -L'-Theifi c ible-lie . p,iha With fear.' ",hpd , '",nlds With rk love—the black a ugly bad xpandulg into a white and lovely flower.. —As one.treads across a stream and muddies the water in his progress, so God treads across the current of the human race. Well would it be for us if we could only be led to notice by the signs bjow, the fact that He walks above us with "stately steppings." —Whoever steers for heaven by Christian lives must needs allow a great deal for the varia tions of the needle. "-Groeti bommndreknts ate tlie;iron door into Himself. To keep them is to have it opened and His great heart of love revealed. It is a; bad thing when the fire of divine , grace in a man.doesn't burn well enough to draw throngh without Smoking. Row many smaky-ehimney Christians there are--adrid to otherpeople's eye& and to the nostrils of the Most High! —God, so to speak, is mynad-Minded. We cannot tlierefOre put, ourselves in accord with his plans, any more than any one man can run a line for 'a railroad which it requires a small army to survey' falkof the. rst Adam was, the end the beginning; the rise of the second Adam was the,beginning of the end. - Dry.etacke"An.the;stoties; -o.rid "dry rot". inlhe'timbers of God's building, make it' fair to: seet but false £o 'serve in. .' . quigt ilaticis on the tossing sea ,of life. - , ---.,Happy are we if on the, body of:, our -resuv rection we can bear the face with which victorious Christians leave the .earth `.; ftt • ‘'LILIAS we'vranaCi OVer the dark Mountains of the World we mtLy- have. each point of our way hi 4 hndad:Apim* the pilgrim's' Stalltilliich "supports us. " Christians" are able to show av AlPenStoek 'so marked 'with the 'names burned into the `4OOd. I "` 'h " • —Hate belOngs with sin If we , do wrong, we hate either the OrOod 'or ellrSe j lv4 or some- body else. . ' --=-Graves : the dashed in the, , punctuation ,of our liyes., i To he ;Christian -they.nre, but the phiee ,akwhich hegathers „breathi for a, nobler sentente, cTo Chriet , thefgrai , e Ntas but the hyphen between 'man and God , for He wae.God-man. -=Doglll£lB : frayed "and 'raged old the Olooicid tracks. • ~..., .. —The best servant of God is he who chews the cud and ruminates over truth. He is a clean animal ready "for service or for sacrifice." 6AIItUURL 1)111171,ELD. MWM WHO WILL 119.:4E n11401:1'3 POOR? The fire burns low in many ahumble dwelling the barrel . of fleurhas been , spent ; , .the garment is worn threadbare: the thateh has fallen from the rod; the elasticity of i youth and , the strength of manhood, have decayed , and ,old , age,: with its "crown ,of glory " , indeed,. but an .old age . of pov erty, has overtaken many,of the servants of, the Lord. To many of them, ;a, winter, .long, severe and.fall of keen i suffering, t ikjust at their door. With the deepest solicitidn,for those we love.and venerate we ask Who will care for God's poor? Surely;u4" :one, , who sincerely loves the Lord Jesus Christ, will fail Ito • aninistor , f . to those , who, worn out in The service, are .now pensioners of the cross. ..,Our little, ii . in, r ont here on the very frontier of the "Great Nerth-West ',' has not been unmindtulof thefaet •thatomich, as we hav,e to d 9 in directing the movements of die front ranks in the army of the Lord,yet we , have an important duty to discharge tow,ards,these veteran soldiers of the cros&who, having,borne the burden and heat of the day, still linger in the camp to encourage and bless. Us .with heir benediction& •and their prayers. We., have just sent in our , annual: on tribution in their• behalf. it, is not what, might be callek"c . t,,princely . gift," but we. have tried 49 de what we contd, and our prayers follow, the gift. We cannot bear the thought of denying to our selves the privilege of givino to Christ when in the garb of the poor, the needy , the sick and Eric Bless, hp,knocks at our door and asks for, a garment for his shivering limbs, a • mouthfhl of food to, nourish his feeble body, or shelter from the pitiless blaate or. winter. We wish, as we hai'd ever"done, to be 'ClisS i ettviiththe 'qui) hun dred and fifty" churelieS ofM ir branch who dO ncitiforgkt : those'd4,l servants Of Christ Who now look to'the Christiaiabhuiclt fora eare not sufficient 'to ntdke therm comfortable; but only enough to'inakollin evening Of theii, life 6ccre(y tolerable ""In doing' this, act`fOr our aged breth ren in the ministry, we feel in the assurance that we are doing'it for the hle - ssed Saviour whom " profess tolove, qaastanch we , as ye have &ono it Unto one pi the' least of these my brettien; done' it' though our giftls small, Yt'let thoae", "thi'rteen htindretr-OurChes"o - that list' year were .ra per4d 46 doing" nothiti:4,4ii' as, inneltn ' oan 'a.Ver age, 'ariettiore'tlian fifty thousanir dollars wild be a l aiki to funds for the "Relief Of our Iged and 'Disabled only, think - 'of it T. Titertech - hUndred C4urclps our branch who Wag consent to send Christ, - celd, hungry;halina an, 'sick awayfrom their deets , t. 14.. • . Does. tbe X ll aster upon ter look with complacency &uch pref'eske h d'ditirktiana ?, 4jnOtle be feared': that :He 'wilt e t ne'ila'Y say . to them, l 'i j nakm6h*as ye did it not to one of the least of these my breth- ren, ye did it not to me ?" Do any of those thir teen hundred churches plead _poverty ? We can not conceive of a church of Christ that is alive to duty, being so bereft of material blessings as to allow them to do absolutely nothing. The plea of poverty is only another name for selfishness. Does any one of those thirteen hundred churches plead forgetfulness? Such an excuse does not savor of the Spirit of Christ. Does any one of those thirteen hundred churches say, " We are in debt, aid need all our money at home"? So is the church of which the writer is pastor, in debt, and we should expect always to remain so, if we deny to our needy neighbor and brother a share of the blessings our Heavenly Father bestows. To all those Who . plead "so much to do at home" as an,excuse, we would commend the story of the Priest and the Levite who were so busy serving the Lotd(?) that they had no time to spare, nor money to spend upon a poor, dying stranger that lay. by the ;wayside. It may be possible that some of these non-sympathetic churches are among the thieves and robbers who have given a helping hand to bring these aged pilgrims 'to their sad plight. - - • Can it be possible that there is a single pastor or stated supply in any of our churches, who is so destitute .of , sympathy for his poor and infirm brethren' as not to open his,heart to his people and encourage them, yes; insist upon it, that, they, should open, not only their hearts, but tlaeir pur ses also, liberally too, for Christ's destitute ones.? We have a dfity to ,discharge. .. Prod gives 'us health and material blessings and then says;,"see that 'ye: feed my poor--clothis.my naked = comfort my aged—yisit my sick, - so i shall ye he my ser vents. indeed, and , shall show of at truth that the love of Christ-d*elleth in yen.? Who then will take care of God's poor? May the thirteen hundrecb churches that were reported oOptriblltiDS nothing last year . , . eaph. ,l speedily respond, by sending in to the ISiini t stertallte,lief eominittee that which will make' their 'piers like sweet incense—then- contributions. THOMAS MARSHALL. Mankato,' Winn:, Nov:l2, 1868. , BE A. IL .TI ART'S , , , ` . lfittzr . ,F.KF,F.„ , pat:, Oct„ "P§B.-/- This station on .the western end of the Pacific Ruilread , at the eastern , bon, of the Sierra Nevada Mountains ; , a short distance , below the ontlet of, panner, Lake.. Here, also the waters from Tahoe Lake unite with- Oonner forming the Truckee River; :a,strearn, of surpassing clearness,. beauty,, and, grandeur of scenery. As -flews eastward intits, Rapid cause to lose, itself in the dry -vulleys i of Nevada, a, waterpower ; is.. afforded sufficient to, drive all the machinery needed in the region for ages. to ,come, _Here dense forests com posed,of various species.pf tall, pine ,oßver ,the long slopes of. various; Nevadan,; up to tieir very.summ4, and ; affording au inexhaustible ply„of the,finest lumber. ,Withputthis immense and easy_ lumber supply it is not, easy to conceive how the western portion of the road could ,have stretched itself across, the great basin towards Salt Lake; ,FTGDI the, base of these Imemitaius stretching eastward for two thousand miles there is no timber, at all adequate for Railroad and building - purposes.- Forty-two steam saw mills have ;been, erected in the vicinity of Truckee dur ing the past seaspn. These mills are now turning out.abont two millions of, lumber and for this purpose employ. about a thousand men; goo- netted, with. the Railroad, and other linsiness an ether thonsand people.are said to be here. MY NISIT Our Conimittee. of Church• Extension on. th'e Pacifie r learning of the rapidly increasing inter ests. atr, Truckee, and also that thd 'plead had been Visited by nolninistei of Christ, asked' me; after the late meeting. or Synod in San. Fralicisco•,,,to visit'. and -explord the place: in; view- off sending a perma neat - Missionary. • One Sabbath has •been spent. and; write on the eve of starting.for-,iii terior andLEastern Nevada:. My brief2visit',has been lone of .much • interest and apparent .succesi. The place on the Sabbath was the most irregular and wicked' tea - nip 'had seen, the •army not excepted. The forty-two saw mills cease running on the Sabbath, 'andt.. the . thousand. employees gather into the new town. Although the drinking places, billiard. sal'oons, and gambling holes are already quite•numereus, yet.they could not hold half who seemed desirous to ;enter; hence the street was.also full•Of men engaged in all manner of .foolish andJblasphemous .wickedness. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES Arriving too'late in the` week to gain any in- : telligence, I kained - bn Sabbatli,morning that 0, few persons were making an' effort to establish'a, Sabbath-school. These were soon ''found and assisted, and at the lour for Meeting; in addition to the few childien present, I had a Bible clash of tWelVe grown 'Persons. I . reacbed to these and Elozie others 'after Sabbath - school, and nn'- nouneedpreaChing again at eventide in a new 'schbOrhouse. the hour` the 'house was Tull. After sermon I j pt:atedto thd audience' the. special Object Of myvisit, asked themihethei,Withoui any effort to haVe'thbin ' s r l oru e heating they were Content to hav t t their new abode every • • .paaakais i this,one; final& invited 'all pre sentdeSiro. oot.l.i g - or • to who a musionary rise. Everyone hi - the house rope—One woman In addition to rising ifoldin,„ce - iii both he handl . PUT HIM THILOIIGII. Conversing with a group of those who had risen, yet not one of them a professor of religion, and whose names was being taken, I said, "lien, in all probability of a missionary come he will be a young man, fully furnished by study and Sem inary training, good and earnest, yet this tre mendous tide of worldliness and wickedness may at first overwhelm him, and instead of making headway against it, he may be crowded into a corner, and perhaps sit down to weep over his supposed failure—now wont you rugged men re member this•and help him ? " stabort lum berman, who apparently comprehended the mat- ter replied with great emphasis, " Send on the young man and we'll help to pUi I The editor of a paper newly started—Triiikee Tribune—a man of the world, readily proffered a column of each issue to the coming preacjier for original or selected matter on mirar and gious subjects—an example Well worth the consi deration of those editing secular papers in older localities. Dear Doctor, please say editorially and author itatively to your readers: "We need- - a fit man for Truckee as well as - a largp,niiintei of other • - such places opened, opening and to be opened on the Pacific coast.'? A. M. STEWART. MITNERA MUNN Tit'ANSETINT: BY REP. C. R. BIIRDIbi. Ifowofast'the bubbles Utak amilite:. • • Which float upon life's stormy sea! = Wilk shall retnain'oflll on tifithq ' Though clothed in beauty at its Mina- , `aivee'tliope • • To-morrow sits in starless night: " o j'dy outhistiiits'tlitY d bfrtli i i 4° • • • 4 "` - Glum sadness chases laughing Should e'er a star light up the nixie"'' `" `'"' The ternpestsysoOn 'Tnitg•'Out , its Should inorningrsundhine•deok t Soon elouds.the blue l etherial ; • • And so whene'er I raise my eyes To look at evening's peaceful skies: low soon the scene ii;Oilapkened o'er, While ruthless storms around me roar! • - It. • • • .0 So if yon lake be hushed to rest Like infant bri its mother's 'breig," Hoar soon the storm-god.o"er.iit , Taved t And boils with fury all its waves I I see the fragrant suminer flower, • m That bloo§ in s;ireettiesalor an ) hotlr;'l' Wither at.d die upon its.stem And drop from nature's diadem. I soukbi for joy in lov'e's'eweet , boiver' 1r felt. the strong _ eneb an trefis', politer; ~ But the wild passion gave no ' rest ; notl could in that bower be 151eit:' Up science' hill I sought: to climb To stand upon its heights sublime. That on the daziling scroll of fame I , might enrol my dating: nature: Butt ere,l-bacl attained the height.. Ten ,thousand had 'out-run me quite._ venturous foot' began to tire ;And disappointment quenched desire. I turned to hopes that never fade, Tojny in radiant drew arrayed. Amid those scenes the sunllight fills Perpetual on the Heavenly hills. There ( seas of'grass unruffled are Tlie sky 'eh in es brightly, siveetly, -fair ; Then love and knowledge both combine To rtase my soul to joys divine. CalJit. ger Publishers Will Confer a 'favor 'by mentioning the priced of all books sent-to this Department. DR. prAucirs NIGHT i SCENES;' Theeffort to render vivid and bring home to the reader- all !the Setting of naturaLseenery and out' ard 'circumstance' with which .Bible truth Mad: faeearasurrounded, and , to diffuse over the whole. every{- right literary attraction, 'has rarely been more sueceasful.than in the two books of Dr. Marelr: "Walks - awl:Homes " "sNight Scenes'," The" Night Scenee i t s the more striking Of the two. They particular vein- of :writing has been , but little'worked, and the whole manner of treatment is entertaining and, profitable. The crowded audiences who regularly. listened to these "Night Scenes," in the.form of Discourses, did not misjudge their merits, their rich and graphic descriptions, their eloquent and skilfully itiwoven appeals,t their >bold:and seasonable warn ings:against prevailing vices: and 'eNils i their par amount eirangelical :spirit and , purpose, If we learn ' one thing morel than another froni the f'Ntorsi !SCENES' IN' THE. BIRLE,?' it is how great facilitiei the preaeherhtlii now-e-days for showing the consistency, of truth and gncidriess with beau ty, while saafifieingoteithertis the'other. Messrs. ZIEGLER,' MoCunioY Co. have brought out•the :volume' in truly elegant style, as to tyPography;binding and illustrations. Some of the:litter,arb from drawings made by T. Mo ran, and one by Hamilton (St. Paul's shipwreck) expressly:for the Workt Others are copied from Doti, thereibeingtwelvel4l page engravings in all. Sold bY•subscriPtion. , Cleth. 0.511 • W . 1 1.EVIELATION Ol d LA volume; liaSed Onihe ' Series of Lectures deliVered byllie author, Drt. FAIeBAIRx, On the Cunningham foundetion, is one of those thorough, scholarly and earneet discussions of great Scriptural - Questione, which enrich theological literature and 'direct and liglkeia t the labors of a generation. The Plece l anit'Verir'ing of the legal part ofitevelitionovith i a ferilrofeund and need 'Paragraphs on nat U r'arli4v, l a l l% exhibited in the most varied' Mid' aSpects. The chap 'tiers or _u , _ , ectures are respective/y : introauctory ; the 1vr..,411 ereation io Moral Law; Time and ticeiliioriVicroinul i atioicof the Moral [Continued from Page 387,]
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