Standard, Volume 5, Number 3, Madison, Jefferson County, 29 October 1835 — Page 3

T1I15 STAN DARD

Besides Dr. Eeecher's case, George Reecher's has yet to be considered aud disposed of by the Synod. There are also lying on the table a 'large number of other appeals and complaints from

cuurcti sessions and individual?, which will nrobably occupy much of the time of i nod. These j church. Erethrcn Iiavo rr ni-.i I injunction to speak the same tiiii there are divisions among them. therefore. From the fame Correspondent, under date October 22, we have received a copy of the decision of Sy nod i:i reference to the appeal of J. L. Wilson, D. D. from the definitive sentence of the Tresbytery of Cincinnati, refusing to sustain his charges against Dr. Reedier, and referring the amount of censure due to Dr. Wilson, to the decision of Synod. Decision. Risoh-cd, that the appeal be sustained iv i ' ,- i ot Lr. hson in preferring ami nmsppmiinr t!m C--lUr , id l ecause, although the charges of slander rliarrp n nat Ii . ! l. i . . . . ai a nypoensy are not proved, and although Svn- ' -en, to justify any suspicion of unsoundness in 1 the faith, yet, on the subject of the denraved na-! ' . . . -.v... HIK-L"J1HUU ia- .

t i Tn,1anand ot lotal depravity, and the work ! L r" "son ought not to be permitted to preach : iVw years, and is still pro-ressin- , iinn,oveOt tile Ho v Sitint ii o tn, I nii;".. i.i , I l,;ccn.: ..... i . ... .. ' . 1

icct of a'.ilv thw S' t: i ie h!n- i ana -vel reta! landing in an i mentsio an extent unsurpassed, if not unequalled X .igedd' ! ',t,,0:!?X ChUrCl'-" s - been copi- in H,o history either of ,he present or past. J fee. of exhibiting in simplicity and plainness these ' wtJl aPPbation ami, consequently, endorsed i as 11 I could speak on this subiect without being doctrines, as taught in the Scriptures, and has em- j l,.V most of the Xew School papers in the hind. ' jst!v chargeable with partiality, as being a citizen iioircalSd'io fonveT'ind "' '' iiIU--Ta- i A"d 1,10 Sy,lod of Cicinnati would seem to say ! of another state, and having had my attention turnthe word of God and our" ConlVss'on of fS i'nd I0Ct0rS ffrcc in ptancc, and that the ! vd '""re particularly, and indeed almost exclusivethat he ought to be, and hereby is admonish'ed'to ' "!y Ca"Fe of difficult.v s Dr. Feecher's "employ- , !-v t0 ,ilc adjoining states. The canal in the north be more guarded in future. " j ins terms, and phrases, and modes of ill. istmiinn 1 of this state, connectimr J.ak, F.i i,. w,.h tl.

HESJn TEftY OF INDIANA TOLiS. This rresbytery held their stated meeting at RushviP.e, on the C2d of September. Rev. Samuel Kurd was chosen Moderator, and Rev. James . M'Kennan Clerk. .

Rev. Myron Tracy, Agent of the A. R. C. F. M. j Sli,:icct, selected from the "Tn sbyterian.'; It apfor the state of Indiana, presented a ccrtilicate of PPiUS,Iat the able and judicious remarks of the Ed-

... ...... aiJU ! (.vuiiKiiuiiuuuoa irom tne uraml Kivcr Presbytery, to connect himself with this Pres- I tery. After some discu.s?ion on th rnmmil. I ity and propriety of ministers without charges, be- - - ing admitted to full membersht m and to nartiVi,t i in the government of churches, with which they ' have no pastoral or ministerial connection, and as the subject is now before a committee, of the general pssombly, it was resolved, that Mr. Traey have leave to withdraw his application. It was lurther resolved, that Mr. Tracy have full and cor dial leave to labour within the bounds of rhU P-n. ! bytery. in the prosecution of his agency A letter from the stated clerk of the rresbytery of Athens was read, informing the rresbytery of Indianapolis, that they had dismissed tlie Rev. Samuel Newberry, under charges to join the Presbytery of Crawfordsville, A committee appointed at the last stated meeting, on the subject of the neglect or refusal of parents in the communion of the church, or who mayapply for membership, to dedicate their children to God, in the ordinance, of baptism, rejiorted and this report was adopted and ordered to be published. On thesubject of missionary operations, rresbytery adopted the following: Whereas, the Head of the church has made it incumbent on her members to provide for the preaching of the gospel to every creature, and as this responsibility rests with peculiar weight on the officers of the church; and whereas, there is a great destitution of the preaching of the gospel and mean? of grace within the bounds of the Presbytery, therefore, I. Resolved, That the Presbytery form themselves into a Missionary Society", auxiliary to the Assembly's Hoard of Missions, '2. Resolved, That an executive committee be appointed to correspond with missionaries or ministers, to employ them, and direct their locations and assign their fields of labour. ' 3. Resolved, That the executive take measures io have missionary societies, auxiliary to the rresbytery, formed in our several congregations for the purpose of securing annual contributions. 4. Resolved, That the executive committee be required to report to rresbytery at each stated meeting, the state of the missionary interest within our bounds. It was further Resolved, That Presbytery earnestly recommend lo all their churches, to meet regularly every Sabbath for the worship of God, whether they have a minister present with them or not. Presbytery believe the neglect of this duty to be verv common, and attended with most injurious consequences. They do, therefore, alfectionately urge their churches to reform in this particular; and to let every Sabbath find them in the place of public worship, pouring forth their fervent prayers for lie revival of God's work. And the Presbytery would further recommend to connect with these jneetings biblical instruction, by means of Sablath Schools and Rible Classes. rresbytery ato adopted the following: Whereas, it has pleased the Head of the church to remove by death our beloved fellow laborer, the Ilev. Thovas Rarr, Resolved, That this Presbytery deeply sympathise with his afllicted family in this sore bereavement, which has deprived them of a head and father, his church of a faithful Pastor, and this rresbytery of a beloved and useful member. Resolved, That the members of ihj-; Prcsbyterv w ill, by their own contributions, and by applying to their several churches, endeavor to assist the fanily of our deceased brother, ia this time of their jired. For the Standard. Presry tery of Miami At the last meeting of this Fresbytery, a minister from another Presbytery, applied for admission with regular credentials, and a recommendation. According to a standing rule of the Miami Presbytery he was subjected to an examination, on his theological sentiments. The rresbytery refused to sustain his ex imination. on the ground that he held the doctrine of a general or universal atonement; took exceptions to foiiie parts of the Confession of Faith; did not believe there was scriptural authority for the office of ruling elder; and had confused view of other points ef theology. A letter was addressed to the rreshj tery from which he came, informing them that he could not be received, suting the reasons why, and requesting them to institute an investigation nity hh sentiment--,

It will be seen hr an article from our Correspondent at Dayton, that Dr. Wilson's appeal from

me decision ot the Cincinnati Presbytery, in Dr. I Dei c.ier s case, was sustained bv the Svno.l. At this we were not at all surprised; but. we confess that xxc Here irprk-ed nay, astonished, at the decla ",t!U" coiuaiiioii in tne 2d reason given by Synod

j lor sustaining viz. that "Synod see nothing in o..jhis(Dr. 13. V) views, as explained by himself, to

. jumiit any suspicion ot unsoundness in the faith." We feel no hostility against Dr. Reocher. have admired him as an able polemic and a writer ot unusual vivacity; but had really supposed that it would no longer be contended that his views, on a variety of topics, were in accordance with the Standards of our Church. We had supposed tha' i i - i . 1 ----- i ' " tnh M.i..; . . ' . I i;P;,?:i CCria, 'O'ocelo asunder; and : t:lat could not be -sound in the faith." So " ' "'""" li.-u.i aim i.eeCiier clearly and firmly was this conviction male on , , , , . wlMir' i InuiKly given it as his opinion, that . ... 1.. 1 11 . . . . 1 n ..... " l'r. Wilson ought not to he nermittfd tn nrU '. "" "v ! ltailivl CI e 1 as IIS nnininn I nt I calculated to convey ideas inconsistent with the word of God." "And so they wrap it up," CONG R EG ATIONALISM. VTc invite the particular attention of our reaifers tn n n nrtiflo in nnr ......l !.: . ............. ...... . i.v.1 I'i i 'ill I IMI I ll.'l j , uil l u is vni,-,9 lt 1 umriini an uiiorr.i on ; ''s subject, from which we expect the happiest re- j H. We arc glad to find that the matter is reachj ing the right place the conscience. Here we re

- "o v- ...v. iu.io. ii.i.i , ..lie we it : ( . . 1 borate what has often been said, but which seems'0"? tliC ln prominent ofour country, if the le1 ' ' Olsjl'if urn if 1 1 1 o t . .-. ! .

not ,0 ,iave bcen ''ceded, rresbyterians are not waging war against Con-reition'alis.s in ,h,t i tinctive character, as a branch of Christ's church Far from it i , .i , , , , In the peaceful and avowed prose--cution of her own interests, we would no sooner molest the Congregational church, than the Ei copal or any other of our sister chun dies. We on 1.- ...;.i. . , .i : . ..i . . .j i-u io tci- lai.s ciiurca sustaining tne same relationtoour own, which others do. This is all : which has been contended for. What we depre- j cate is, that men. with decided nnrtbiliiie fm- i nnn.,; .i .:.,..... . ... . . i....a.tiiuuaii.--iii, ,niu wiinoui a radical change of sentiment rt ;, ;.., ...:.:, ! - w. .'vj...., ....v. ...11 . Jll.llMllrll i , . .... connexion with our own church. The conse- ; it-, i qence is, that when it becomes necessary for the r i . ii. . ,.'..1 Fresbvtcnan church to assent to her distinctive t ' , , . i rights, these semi-presbyterians, prove recreant to ' m, our interests. They want a compromise a kind ! of commixture of the two forms of government, while at the same time, it will be recollected, they have solemnly pledged themselves to support and defend the peculiarities of Tresby tei ianisin. We doubt not, that many have united with our church without seriously considering this point, and that when they do consider it. they will recede from . . 1 , the position which they now hold; but there are . others, who, it appears openly avow, and defend ! tneir intentions to modify our lorm ot government r Now, we must be excused for the belief, that such , i.i,,.. . , ; persons have a remarkah e deficiency in tfin nr.mn . .- ., c of "conscientiousness," or honesty. What do such men wiah! What satisfaction can it be to them, to make disturbances and contentions in our church! Do they expect to advance the cause of Christ thereby, or what do they expect! Really, such conduct bears, to our mind, a strong analogy to the result of a spirit purely mischievous. This may seem severe, but so it seems to us. Temperance at the Society Islands. Near two years ago, the London Missionary Society, sent an appeal to this country, against the introduction of New England Rum in these Islands. The only redress we could offer, was an application of the principles of the American Temperance Society. The results have been of the most encouraging character. The people have agreed among themselves not to trade with any vessel bringing ardent spirits to their shores. The Queen and most of the Governors have joined the Temperance So ciety, and a law has been passed, that after a certain time, the traffic shall be prohibited entiroly. rcihnps ovr Legislators will be ready to act when they have a few more examples ofthis kind. Dr. Fir-hop advertises, that arrangements are making to form a class, in Miami University, oi such persons as wish to qualify themselves for teaching common schools. All the necessary branches will be taught, and a weekly lecture will lie given on training and governing the young mind. Hereditary Dastors The parish of Eddlcstone, in Tweedalc, Scotland, has beer, served by ministers of the same family for one hundred and thirty-seven years. James Robertson, the present pastor, occupies tho place to which his great graudfather was called in 1G97. Dr. Skinner has been recalled to the fifth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. The Synod of Ulster refuse to receive Dr Spring ihe delegate from the General Assembly. Rev. Joel II. Lindsley, of Roston, has been appoinied President of Marietta College; he has accepted . Cuop. In three counties encircling Plymouth iioik there are no persons licensed to sell ardent spirits.

For the Standard

EXTRACT FROM A JOURNAL Xo I.

Messrs Emxons.-On a recent tour through the ! of Ch i chuTch i.i Z " , , ""' I '"- iddle and northern part of vour s.ato. I ...... , :! ' l' JuJe ,rom ,h? coad;- "vl leer

middle alld northern n.T-i nfvnilr ctnm I,-o ... . . u. , ... , . , ,it . A , ar, ,1- rtTrJ and highly debghied, wiih the raH and I may safely s,y. I think, the unparal.elled progress of improvement m that part of the .ate ro yourselves, and most of your readers, no oubt this ,s known, a, least by report, but not!, , mg short ot actual observaUon and comparison : w,.h the past, can enable any one to torn, an adoutnte conception ot it. We have leen so long I accustomed to hear the improvement, of ie , spoken ol ,n terms oi eu!ogy,tha, we naturally ex- i pect .t, and it has almost ceased to excite our at- I tention. I'm while this nuv bp s-Ai.l u-ol. r.,,.J '" "iiiiii. Lit- fame cannot ue saut ot Jndi . ....niv mr .-.mi-- lamioi ue sam oi inui- . ' '' uie rani.l inmrnrmniit nf ti.-t,,- t., !,.. been often highly and deservedly extolled, com-! narativclv little has been'said of the ,,ter V,lt ' 'from the poroiH olerva'ion of n hn,t nonh( UOl" Mprn ti:irt n I , . t I. 1 .- .1 i . . - 7 . i -., wen lor uie lasi lew years, mi, I i r;il r,rmc;,. ; : i bash river, which is in progress, and a part of it ; actually completed and m use. together with the contemplated rail roads and canals connecting different points on the Wabash canal with different points on the Ohio river, will furnish the means of interna! communication in this stat.-, superior to those enjoyed at the present time by any stale in the Union; while at the same time, it is known u enjoy a saiu urious clime, and especially the mid i, . , . , . 1 ",U.M l ll"e 1' Ul:U lmlli"la' " llicl1 ,nU a V0I'.V years ago, was a territory, ....... .-, ui uenei neen looeil unon as riti.l ...c ... .11.. i ii. islatllre O the state ntnliniM fr i.ii.t-.,.. tl...: ..... j.i,,.-,! IlliU jl l1'"S1"'1" icy, must inevitably soon rank Rut while J ' ...l...;.... : ... .... (cmtiiiie i . rr. natural aa vantages ami physical resour-i ;ln. , s:iv ' . . .f , .": 1 .' ' to turn my attea:ioa to another feature of the country which I consider to be more important to the prosperity of a state; I mean its moral and religious character. And here I would begin with Indianonolis as beilTr the flrt ....n.i ;.. tl the first point in the state m which 1 siopp d to make observations. I had made my arrangements to end the Sabbath in ,,la' P,acr wlItre J rnved late on Saturday eveT 1. 1 .... "ing. J cabed upon the Rev. Tames M'Kt imiti n . , r. . iastorot the I rcsbytei inn church, whom I found , . ' vt'ry sick, and was requested to lil! his pulnlt on ,i , , , 111 tno ensuing Sabbath. Sabbath morniii" about !! - , . . . U ' ' lock, met with the teachers of the Sabbath o , , . ll"l-t '"o .u nam oe.iii'.ti in a concert or m-Mi-ei- . t ! .' i..a... ......... . - stand is their custom everv Sabbaih morniii"-. T was greatly delighted with their punctuality in attendance, and the intorciM they took in the devotions. Though the morning was rainy, and quite disagreeable, yet, :,s I was informed, all the teachers were present, except one or two who we supposed to be absent from other causes than the I'.i .l.Tllll cf their nu unpleasantness 0f the weather, and that rarely any imber was absent. Their cxeicises were .-ii.,. i. nu l uevoiionai, anu sue l as seemed to nteri, rpiiont r T , ' est a.l present. 1-or one I must con ess I fe t a . . . short hut devotional, and such as see deep interest in the exercises, and when I heard taein implore the blessing of God upon their Sabbath school, upon the teachers and the scholars, and plead for his direction and blessing on the labors of the day, I could not. but reflect upon the happy cfTcrts ofthis exercise upon themselves and their classes; and 0! thought I, if all the teachers of Sabbath schools were united this morning and every Sabbath morning in a similar exercise, what a blessing it would pull down upon themselves, upon the rising generation, upon the church and upon the world. In the forenoon I preached to an interesting and attentive congregation, and in the afternoon took an ojiportunity to visit their Sabbath school. And here 1 saw the e flee Is of the morning prayer meet ing. 1 ho teachers and the scholars were all there with a very few exceptions, and prepared for the duties of the day. One hundred and fifty young immortals were connected with ihe school as scholars and preparing for eternity. The teachers seemed to be active, diligent and faithful in the discharge of their duties and qualified for the task. I was informed by the superintendant of the school, that the whole population of the town was about 2000, that about 600 children in the town were of a suitable age to attend a sabbath school, and of these 407 were in regular attendance in the three schools of the town, the Presbyterian. Raptist and Methodist. The whole town is regularly visited once a month by some of the teachers of the different schools, and in this they all act in concert, and I am confident that tho Sabbath 11. ii- i-. scnoois oi lnmanapoiis, in regard to system and efficiency, will not suffer in comparison with any in the west, or perhaps in any other country. There is a temperance society in the place consisting of 300 members: they have a regular monthly meeting, and all the families in .he town except Jive take the Temperance Recorder. The Presby terian Church, consisting of about 100 members has contributed to benevolent purposes, during the past year, $700, besides supporting their minister. Il l may judge from the specimens I saw in the families 1 visited, I would suppose that a systematic course of Table and 'alecheticel instiuetion in the families of the church is practised, much surpassing what is practised in the families of most of our churches in the west, and some of them 1 think might furnish examples to the famines of almost any church. Upon the whole, my mi,,,! was favorably impressed, with regard to tu moral and religious character of the town, though undoubtedly much

remains yet io be done. The Rev. James M'Kcn.

nan seems to be an active and efficient minister j " -".-., ii i may niilgi 1 . i . J J . n n nic t, -,, -.,.. . i . i . - .. . held by them; aiid , ,o h U , be any thing l,ke a reviva- ,n I c c , was evidently a good state of feeli,,- d minds of many turned seriou.lv to ,he -mMect ol religion. I .pent my time remark r " while there, and left , he place whhr hX ee n pursue my journey on Monday art,, " e a part of the d,y ot, -Monday ia vicwmV rn " nilicent state house, which is now netiWc i e" ted, and which I propose to notice , a h ' number. a"0,,Ui t i.,i ..- "I ii. iM.'it' ' ' 'nil!. I . ings with what it was lourtoi it was iburteen years ago, when J spent aSa! ath Then the first pioneers had just i . , storm, and the C their l,n,,-,-. "... " ' ,,Vt'r from the ig upon , 1 1 ' ,aKC "''Torture to i - . C' " "' --. ivi 11.1(1 I'V I'lO CTf'i.p.i ... i eareu; in t lie number and excellency r .1: . -v 01 "its bui M 11 irJ .ii4 ...... iimie esj.ecially in the fixed c! character oi us inhabitants, more resembling the work of half a century, th in of n ,!,-.,,. ... c. . . . ske - ' " ' .U.S. cil IS :i lvw.l he st ateofthingsintheM etroiiolis oi'lndiana A Tn a vlllei: IViim the fimili;i,i J,,,,,,,., ANNIVERSARY ARRANliFMKNTS. -v i a meelni" rl t n. -..r.. . . i ... ... - . . .ii.i n in lei oi ine 1 oi . einevoient societi..s which contemplate celelMa mg' the,,- anniversaries in Cincinnati this, j ....... i , esmiy. i-. .u. i;jth instant. Rev. A. I Jill aril was r.l tl... .1...: i . ! appointed secretary. " "- -'iin . a lid . . vv . ni-pv Afier mature deliberation it was resolved tb.-.t ' P

nieetmgs beheld in the -.1 Presbyterian church, ia The above, from J-,-t .e lust week m November, in the following or- ! .0,i .... - , , , . . , ', ' der, viz: n.ni u a pledge to aid i The Temperance meeling on Momh.v . b-,ir ! Ilica'ions. They will be

past 0 o clock . P. M. The Tract meeting on Tuesday, at half past G ! o'clo The Pible nirctinrr on WnlntcU v.ii. ! r C "."I, .11 11 U IIUUV. The Home Mission meeting on Wednesday n half past ii o'clock. P. M. ' The Sunday .School .Meeling on Tuesday at '2 o'clock, P. M. " ' The Education meeting on Thursday, nf b,!t t.nsl t! .V!vl.- P A I ........... .. Messrs. Kobert Ho:,!. A. F. Robinson and Dr. lore were appointed a committee to make nil the ! necessary airangemen.-s lor the .elel,.nt;,m I lergvmen and delegates from auxiliary societies visiting the city, are requested to" call at Me-srs. Truman and Smith, and register their names and receive directions where they will be entertained. Ordered 1 lint the above be published in the papers ia the city. A. IhLL.uin, Chairman. A. W. CouiitY, Sec'v. ITEM 3. Tu..nt;Tr. or Rr.srre-r. At :l late meeting of the Association ol I eachcrs for Hamilton county, it was unanimously Resolved, Thai the association, with profound regret, have heard of ihe h ofthoir hue president, the Rev. Daniel Havden, one of the oldes, and most respectable teaHa-.s of the county, and they tender to the family of the deee.in,l ",t, ... stir nice of thi ir most affectionate sympathy CiiiciiiHali Jour, Mai: ett a Colli; e.TIo Rev, Joel H. Liasley, ol J arkMreet church, Roston. has asked and received a dismission from his people, lo assume ihe presidency ofMariclta coliegc. Insuchhands luat institution must flourish. Dr. Sit.iv: i.x Ikelaxd. The Svno 1 of Ulster at its bite meeting ia Relfist, refused to receive 'the credentials ofthe Rev. Dr Spring as the representative ot ihe general assembly of th? Presbyterian churchin this country. The reasons given are dillerence of theological sentiments, and the Dr's. intercourse with the English dissenters. The' ministers oftliisSynod are supported by a yearly grant from the Rriti.-h Government, and hence their zeal against the dissenters .Vtw York daih Advertiser: J Anecdote ot- Rev. Samiel Kn.ri.v The following anecdote of the Rev. Samuel Kilpin. illustrates the lmjioriance on the part ofthe ministers of the gospel, of preaching in such a plain and simple manner, that tho common people may hear the word gladly. At a certain time while preaching, but not in his own pulpit, he mentioned the great God by the name of "the Deity." A sailor, who was listening, immediately started from his seat, his elbows fully spread, and exclaimed aloud "Deity!" well who is he! is he our God Almighty!'' The attendants were about to turn him out; "but. the minister stood reproved, and requested him to resume his seat, with the remark, "Ves. my friend, I did mean the Almighty God," The sailor rejoined, "I thought so, but was not quite sure 1 never heard that name before." The humble minister replied, "You had a right to inquire; I was to blame; while delivering God's message of mercy and justice to immortal souls, I ought" not to have given iuy Divine Master a name which prevented the message from being understood." "Thank you sir," was the sailor's re niv: and he looked as though ho would have devoured the remaining part of ihe sermon. Alter the service, he came and begged pardon for the interruption, and with a sailor's frankness requested the kind gentleman to take some refreshments with him to make it up. si ii r C.Nt. Tin-corps of the f'niied Statr s Enineers who for the last five months have been ennrred in surveyi nir several routes fnr n shin around the Falls of Niagara, through this cou ntry. have at len-rth finished the work enti-nisted i.aiI, ..... The result of tlieir labour will be submitted to Con gress at an early day. In the mean time we would state lor nublic information. il,ai il.o sed canal is considered quid? practicable, and that too, at a cost far less than the great importance ol the work would warrant. Alarrara Cour. A Nr.w Stovf. Dr. Noit, it seems, is not the on ly man of a College, who can invent a stove. Professor Olmstead, of New Haven, has produced one, which is said to excel the doctor's in sundry particulars, one whereof is, that neither fumes nor ashes can escape from it; another, that tho unsightly appearance of a pipe is avoided; a third, that it is so bimnlo that a rbdd can retriilale it: and lo crown the whole it costs only 10 dollais. IIokkip. A Vicksburgh Register says, ihat Ilr. Earl, one ofthe victims of moUicracy in Mississippi, was tortured a whole night to elicit confession. The brutal and hellish tormentors laid Mr. Karl upon his back, and drew a cat, tad foremost across his body!!! He liiing himself soon after in a jail, spirit ot lav and humanity, hast thou lied our couuti !

Ci.Ci.ATi NV.Xoii.

'er - going j0 pi' , we ree;n a rnriT':iin,i ondent, of the ua'ed ,S;-pt. ':h, eo.'it iining a I'm! re "io roceedi.'iLS Oi Nynod on Jh on's ajipt.a!. We thank the. t oa!y a jiarasrajih. V-niiT, ;1,ld c.:;i i-,vr '":i l'n,! -.v , his iH-.piie,.., , (, resoluiioiis v. ... ,. the entire uie.-eence, and ; i Dr. I:('i'('!i;r pvnriMui.l . .. ..... ,. --ntoJicc oJ Synod, and :n!y adopted, expres.-i ve oi i of Synod with Dr. b's acC'mtt.tence in his suundiicss i'-';;!!.v lo"" u.-efa!ness in t!u ' 'icy also reoucsted hhn m in t! ' Pre.--' ! pu! Ii fii;!i. teri.ia c:i:i I:, in pr.-:ip on"t :it as early a period as lem-ed nrw of his arg'umein be'bre a'i;'y of ins .sentiments fui,. ed ill iJi.' .h-fimtivc sen;-. :.ee possii.k-, a ; Synod, expl.i: jects enu.ii'.'i'.' i 'A rcsohuum was (1 re.l, lor !';; p'lrpoe of af1 11 II it v of explicitly .ii.-e. nMuing nr. j,. an vowing the sentim. 1 in I'.h sermons. a;ii ts siippesi il to lie contained of having the disavowal ir- ! cordfd ; 1 poimd. t.ie reso iition wa in.loilnit.,! In cor.se.jiier.ee of the Synod's thus reio give the op- on unity contemplated, and " opt'osition to it. Dr Wilson xfu. rw,;l IllrDr. gave 1:1 h:s a ii pi a proti st and Vo; of the iiii.mrity I b om i i . i'.aiiit wi ecision ofSynod. and i.'so given ia I v so'iii! ly, io bring pinij'lilet s!i: lle. t ( - file;-;. w a (if tin :.- i.icvjcontcm c.se u!d p .s - j ry) before tli, t; ly . I' Y ie .v-v ao jt: i d o: Titr. PitEsr.yTrr.ir .i.Voe.v,T.i appointed to atiend to th- j.,-., . , -Thi- Coniiuilten 1 pu '. iication oi' ice tins method the lVesbvte riau .d of returning th etti ir thanks to those friends who ense o! ti'iie and jiai.'is, to j,iv,have, been at ex cure a sufficient i.....i: . . , .. dertal ii.Hui.ii in ; ia t ii nei i-e .ir i i. mil i him ii i; i ,uhi ii. e. now ina ", "'at as th-y have not work would he supported b i ' tne announce'idence that the 'iiri.-tian public. Ill(v ac.jmesee ,a ,;. ..,.,,,,.,. vv.i.k.,, ...... 1 :. . .1 - : 1 i-ir hrt'tli- " u.t i e 11 its ti 1:1 11 1, , r ,,, 11 eon their eniei prize, ami f'sp, c: In ' w aw their : ro''i"-; i l r, ; ; accomti.i-iie-jueniiy by coaimu"ati fully rcci i ved. A nov anti-Catholic paper, cal 'iieStand: h; as been commenced in i.'osto'i. Its first number annears we ' TAN-YARD n i: uii Sl'll. (Ill (.-itl.l I, n) ,,. tan-ya;;i. tin? w - .""II 111 1.111,1 I' iS.v-,,,. I . . ... , , " ' livil, 1,,-ti,,., uitiitui, w.-ll unproved Is, ,- lillv,. ;,,, ., g..odl,,)s Imik-housc, mull.:! ,,,.,.v .:, ful-, ;e l,,,. ...Hlsoa liaine liv-i:i..5 11.,.,-. r.- ,; ,. ,rli.ui apply " U. M....AM u , ,)i, j.rc.i,-, ,., .I,,,, .Mi,i l.VNKAi , m ar Kl, I, ( !j,,. Tl,.- Sir,, k imH,: ; , or t a, may best suit tlio puidiasi a. J. & s. u. m :.i.Y.K u-:;. 0. i,!,, r -29, I S- 5. ini.cc iihoi'i. i 1 .... ' . ..... i. . . r"HlK sutsrribn- haw jrt irciwd a vm i rial anilin.i.i ,,f Kh'-s:i F.w.i. am. i ie and !i'iiY 1 Ti l! I I! v (.(... lis, iliitvily I . . ii,i ti-.i .-aMPin m ., rkrt. ! I vr.nw.w! r, II a is, Sinn s, ( .;, ic.-. A, ll.oy i havr- ,-;e,, ,,,.,., of M sov, h ,s Ihnr .'.Ir,,,,i,KiIi., , kr.-p ,V.7, o hand as an ar.n,,t as can I s!..v i ,s t. ., ; rail) U.proes, .1 ,s nn.T,,a,y , say ,h,-v a,,- !-, ,era,.",J uho lia-.e.".,.,.!..;,!,,., S,U d.,M,,;'t,t,t ,!,,v .,,-. i:u lli.-ir 5Mi:uc iM-ny.-.r,-.';,.-.. .,, , ! a.,v ::,v dcciniintM lo tiller th.Mi, at Mi.l. pnrrs as w ill r ",V ,hrV aA i th il vvlinlpviip ai.il r, i 11! -l.-.r, u PI - - V P "' n..f i.i . a., !:..! i xauiine for till'lll-l Ufs lll'loif ,.V ,uv. As it ,, ,,i.l l. imp,,-:,:,!,. ,or rllc u ;,-,; i;,e , hums of aHuHiM,,,,,,,., ,h.; ani. t.i. i ,:,eir an,-ni,a,t,-.,s,s,r thTVM!l .,;, h.,t a ,ogI,c an i(,a ol Ihe i.elent nt ihrn Murk. pi.-. Bait-, H ark and Tan. y C'.;!,.,,:,! CLOTH, some d wliirh aii- very nip rior; u l''"ces Sattinkts, stmif vry !', " i ' iu v.a an .iii.ui,w h'Clion ol'lashionalpe rol.ir-: ' choice se 'l pit'CCS Li-STIilMi., C ilinlil . i s : me Suas--, and fancy colored 55 pair nt..Kr.TSof these a part are called tl'Hlwt a Mipe.ior artide .nan ,f,,-, l ,. a,:,l :i Inn, uha. wool ; A very hi.jju lot ol l;;l!ed a.i i plain Cu i, s lJ!';i! M .N i S .V. ) iMSTflDT, JdoorsivcM of lac ma.ketand ,o,-. f Jf 1 .u,-store, .Main Cross Mice!, .Maimsov, la Oct.,! e. -,.', k-.-J. It ' ' 3IADISO.X BOOK NT.). 'IK. rHriK .-.!.S.-rj:,prrrsju-c.f..lly ifs , )U,;ic , , J3 pu,chaed Ihe k Ksiahliliuicnt of .le,x A,i,, V(ov. and a!l keep ,, ha, ,i a j.-.n-raJ assoirmant ol I.1U, ue. ical,l lasMcal Socmihe, Ti,-ol.ical an.l bsccllancous IJooks, lor sale on the inn.i reasonable t.-rm-. lie will conslamly keep hand, at ihe lowest prices a Iare supply of all il,e ..chool hooks u-cd in the ,,,. (.-'- try ineiciianis will liial it t ih, ir inleicsi to cad. Arrangements hai e hen. ma !e to receive ail the new p!j. Iicaiion? of the day, as ihev antiear. . ,. ' JA.MHS Mc.Mn.LAN. Malign, fVt. HI, Is.-'.",. O.XXirrS. P.i-uvKtt .n,isy ih- latest cistern ri.v 1.1-hional-ilt- shane. l!..i 1, I ,.,!...., i ''.... . , Irmiiiiings. A bo, ( , , ,. ; v, ... Sin .,. T, , ( -M ' , , h r;iiM..x svaiiiMSTKiVr. ?dadison, Oct. ., .S'!5- !t Kirnihi-STKIAI., in I'an.pl,!.., for,,,, , a,, receive! an I lor sale at t ae II mover Mo v,,.... Oct. -.:.. tt H V , u,- '. ihe snhsenher k 12 oil. -is for sa .. ..r ...... .1... OI'Sl'S 1.71 1? 'JIM,' l!t I. !-.. , . . , .. , -""V name lu,ne in winch lie lr.es, and ,l,e cottage adjoini,,.. " The house is -1 hy M feel, wuh th.ee r ,s, a pas-ae and nvo p..,, :,.-, .. tne fust II and ton, ro and pa.se ,!. ,,.,.,( nr, I he collate is .'i.i hy ) feel, and r.mtaini.u sis room-, and will coiivenicnllv a. cm.miodale .,e lai-e fam.lv -r two small ones. These, buil.lii.gs are now faii-hhi-. ui-.l ill he ten.intahlemalcw davs. They npV an .1,-ant site, and are conveuicnlly sie aled for piuaie laiiiilus, a h, ardin- school, or pul. lie iiterlainment. 'J'lie p. ice will he icasonah!.', and' ine leinis accoinino la:n.. Also, lor -ale, 1 I i.kai; hoi;n v -o and n n I : a iidksk caiit and ii i: . si-.-s, an escell. ail Ktu am M..i;,a "nod i ov, a. id some ai tides ol i-. kmti cf:. JOSIII'A T. Ki'SSKI.I.. South llanovi a, (, t. II, IS'15. FOR SARK A lot pleasantly situated, on Main street, o;t which is a convenient, well finished two story frame house, cool. lining nine rooms, a m -i !,!.". smoke house, .V c Also, adjoining the v illage lot ot aiiout one aero, on wlncli is a one story frame house, with four rooms. Terms moderate, and possession given by the vJOih of ( cio! er. ' For lurther p.ti ticula! s, enquire ot" lillOWX .V VF. Kl. South Hanover. Sept. 1st, I!!;;;,. 1ST OI-' J.KTTKLS leni.-iinrn in il.e To.i I i.ii, .-, ai A South I lanover, i 1 1,1. -t, IS.'!.", Inch if not lakm I ii mi Il.e nliice In lor. the lt ot .l.inuaiy in si, n ill U scut m die (icnrral I'ost ll'.i. as de id letters. A u !ce.oa Sa mil, I Imo-a ii i, liaid J It. unci .1 ani.'s ( 'liaiu. in A tin. i I Coil. in Ma. " ji!i C.sk.y .laI 'o-i.a I i, tn I l,.v in Th.'inal.atliiiioie Pauiel l.anh.ev I! X Sniylh 1'enjaniin Sells C l 't'h.t.npon Thrustoii 'I ai v. i Khha I . Wrli.-i ( vr.is V A. v. r