Home and Foreign Journal, January 1857

24' HOME AND FOREIGN JOURNAL. health. which has been mentioned in previous The health of the missionaries is only communications. With regard to said tolerable. Shanghai is an unhealthy place, j country I obtained but little information, and a missionary here seldom enjoys un- ( more than that war had done its work of interrupted health for a whole season to- j desolation. Other large towns are one and gether. Few can remain during 10 years, j two days journey beyond Irvo, but circum Females sulTer more than males. The .stances did not allow me to visit them.— diseases most dreaded arc diarrhwa and . This was to me quite an agreeable visit, dysentery. 1 and I trust one equally profitable. In a preaching. _ | communication, liable to appear in print. The Baptist missionaries here unani. ; I have tospeakalittle more resolvedly, and mously regard the ora! preaching of the ! with less freedom than when I unbosom gosnel asof the first importance, the distri- ] my thoughts to my brethren. You will billions of books, and the teachings of; not consider me a» exaggerating, when I schools as only secondary. On account of : icll you with what kindness and simplicity the dense rabble and other reasons, preach- j those men of nature received my message ing in the streets and from house to house, | of love, I have never spoken with so is 'almost impo-sibte. Chapel preaching | much case, so dearly, and so convincing- is the most encouraging. I think mis- j ly in any of iny visits, nor with so much sionaries here are more liable to labor be- ] pleasure to myself. It seems the spirit of vond their ability than to fall short of it. ( the Lord was with me. Think if you jiieasc, of an interview of two hours with a hea¬ then people, concerning the error of their j way,., life, salvation, a Saviuiir, and (he judgment to come, with interest to the 1 last. I would magnify my oliice. Shall ' not this seed sown yet bring forth fruit 'abundantly? When., we have gone to! judgment slid! not these wotks follow us? I Shall not the sons and daughters of Irvo, blc.-s us? This, my brelhien, depend on it, i< a great and blessed work. I cant de.-rribe it to you I can read it in try thoughts and the gloiious prospect» of the j futuic. Brethren, we need a most vigo- 1 rolls pioseculion of this work, and strong CONGREGATIONS. Our congregations are always large enough to encourage usj but they arc, lor the most part, a painfully listless ciowd of passers by, who drop in to sec what is go¬ ing on in the chapel. Wu have very few regular attendants. CHAPELS. We have four chapels or preaching places, situated in dillerent divisions of the city, and we hope they will become, in process of time, the gathering place; of four independent Baptist churches. Will j the brethren at home join us in this hope? j Two of the chapels are foreign built, one [ is large and commodious, and alivays tilled j frying and prayers unto God. Help u”j peeled to follow soon, having been receiv- tlicir covetousness. Whatever they sec, they waul. And the attachments they arc capable of forming is another, and this is one reason why I think they would In- a fine people if they could be induced to embrace Christianity. I have strong hn|ie if God lie pleased to spare my lile, and bless my labor, I shall at least do some good. Hut 1 feel aery sensibly, that our only way of success is to keep close to Jesus, anil lean; self nut of sight In nrder that 1 may do this I humbly ask your prayers. EDINA— IJBEUIA. Idler from lice. J. II. Cheese man. Thu following, tilted KdiniL April, 30, 1250, presents interesting facts and plans in r viol¬ ence to the field in which our brethren at Bar- M are engaged. Brother Cheescman remark»; I have often thought of your request, hi esl, to wiite monthly, but it so seldom bap- pens that vessels sail dneetlv from heie to U. S. that I lave found it impracticable In , comply, I attempted to lorw.ml letters i via Monrovia, but by some means they have been miscarried, and as a conse¬ quence, I -have concluded to wiite when I can, and hope you will make every neces¬ sary allowance. It a thirds me great pleasure to inform you that the Lord has graciously vi-ilcd ami revived hi» work nnwg Sinners have beer, (nought to believe iu the Lord Jesus Christ, three of whom have been buried in baptism, and five more arc ex¬ prospect of a general pcaec. Already has a treaty been concluded with the tvvu Bu- taw tubes, and we are momentarily ex¬ pecting the Bine Barre and Sinoc tiibes. It is clear from the appearance of most of them, food is very scarce in their country. They are quite tired of the war. The re¬ sult has been as I often told litem, and they freely acknowledge that whatever ad¬ vantage they may have in the commence¬ ment of a war with tts tliqy would be the greatest sulferers In the end. I have al- point nn.l humour, which cl, inn lonnec works, Tln.se vrl* lM«? read more elal. irate biographic,.' a,4, notices vnlnatile, \>,f will the i*|“ E If™'0"'» bs'k. as the au.l,ore> philowiphy of character, and cr.luu iK'unieu throughout iu w. Ihnm Sc Cottrell will (urni.l, „. J**" sire to read the work. 11 The Itoibptaf Gml, jy„„ ы hieinplihisl in tt.u Life, i;, Travel, of Lorcniu IW, 1,.' ^•П*Т In one. ' with a large number of hearers. The other is small, and is the place where the little chuich meets every Sabbath morning to worship the true God. The other two are routed Chinese houses. It would be much better and muic economical to build a couple of cheap chapels Ilian it i- to rent; but же never have money enough at one time for the purpose. CONVERTS JVe have only five atjirescnt, two male. with your intercessions. Our Ijaye is prospering. We aic good health. work m Cnjoyin; Ogboiuisliaw. Idler from Пес. J. У. Beaumont, It is so long since I have heard from you, j that 1 lave forgotten when it was. Л- 1 ' have just learned that my letter must go j tu iiiiirriiiv, I have not lime to lake any vv c nave omy m e at present, two mates | writing, and three females. They have all been . , bau. br0II 4Prt busily engaged in stu- received within the last eighteen months; I, • Vnniba language for some time and they all wear well. \\c believe them, ' |I|C weather las been so bail to be soundly converted persons, llitee t|ia, | |,,110 been able to go nut much others were received at an early period ol j nm| ык l0 ,lle nooi.K-. There are, how- the mission, before the brethren lad learn- in the campaign. May we not indulge the hope that God will bring good out of. evil. Can the Board not f.irui-lt me the • means to eieet a mcetiiig-hotise al Knoo- town, it is a good station, and is often i crowded with natives who otherwise would not hear the name of Je-us. Do let some- , thing be done in that way, a little can be scattered abin.ul. ed to judge correctly of the Chinese char¬ acter, and so they received those who af¬ terwards proved themselves tin wot thy of a place in the church. They have all been excluded. STANDARD OF MEMBERSHIP. The little church here is of one mind and one heart on this subject. No person is admitted unless be give conclusive evi¬ dence of a radical change of heart, — in other words, we require an “ old fashion¬ ed experience of grace." ever, numerous crowds lli.u come Iosco me every day; so that I can have an up- purlunity of talking whenever 1 ant able, and have lime iVnui my other studies. 1 spend part of my limn iu touching, purlin . studying Yoruba, and some is taken up in other business 1 hum live children liiing with mo ; the chief las promised me one of his sons, ] and there arc live others that опте to i school here. I think it very necessary | that we, ourselves, instruct some of the,- ed as candidates lor the ordinance, while others are still serious. .My son, a youth of thirteen years and two month*, is a can¬ didate for baptism, and what is remark»-. , , ble in his case is, that his conversion took | ("i'j1 'ho exception of two lloo*a*) place w hen he was about the same ago ol myself when 1 united with the church in Ш0. My labors thi< year have been attended thus far with some little success, and I earnestly pray that I may he made instru¬ mental in the accomplishing of much gnnd in this land of darkness and death. The work is the Lord's, and He alone can ren¬ der the means Used truly effectual. To Him I look for success. I feel much for poor bleeding Africa, and can adopt truly as my own the’ lan¬ guage of the inspired' Apostle, “My heart's de-ire and prayer to God for Israel (Afri¬ ca) is that they may be saved." 1 have this year preached to some very interesting native congregations, baptized two natives, a man and awoiiuu, wliogave good evidence of a change ot heart. Daily observation teaches me that still more cllicient mean* may yet he employ¬ ed for the evangelization of Aftica. ' We have tried schools lor the education ways endeavored to convince them that] This singular minims nbtainA)a our government i* not willing to engage .celebrity by his jmmenmijmirnoj. in war with them, keeping this in view, | ''f ,na".v .'mt* ln <hi« . . Dry nnj ,• the people of this county, have expressed ’ ■“ 7' ^ lln|,P"intc,| ttiv the greatest forbearance towards the Abo- J riginecs around us; tins they mi-took for , m„| vi4 |10 |t) cowardice. They are now satisfied ot the eucod by it de-iie rather tu Wuuflt mistake. to premise In- uwn ndvuutage, Since I commenced this letter the other r . . !“ tribes have sent thei- llugs — they will he in to-morioiv. Our chief magi-trate i- with us, making every ellorl to bring about a speedy and permanent peace. It would he vain to conceal the fact that we have sullered severely by the war; the destruction of property of every kind, and the disiress attending it, cau-ed a I'caiful mortality in our county. 1’iovi-ions of every kind is scarce, and I feel at times quite alarmed for myself and others, but there is hope 'h** peace will bring lelief *'» us. li remains now to see what elfect the war has produeed on the mind of the natives. I think it will sensibly weaken . their faith in their doctors and greegrers. . They know that we ridicule the idea ofj,i . We cuogLt оЫо етГгпсМУЬ tliere lieing any |4>teney ill their charms, iu the i*.,ie uf a volume -,i excellent • They aie aware tiiat they lave killed very 1 actor, nn I put un in >u m u- a Myi..,^ few of our people dining the war, and 1 " . . . 1 1 " - . . ; ; . •••••"«»№ fc.il | f.ce us is nn lily mule up i,f I,;, jUUIl| , siivli fugitive pin es as ftem lime (oti; I vv lillen by him. We nro imlelited to tin; publisher 5 ll'-.ihomau A I n., of New S ork ter , supply for sale may by fucnd uf \Ц.| , Oi illrell. , M-iii s of T/mm.i 1 N/irnr. r - The i, t-liii-41. published by Sheldon, BUkeu-i widnnil tbe «спиши billion, 1 up, eng, have hilliertu mulct the ls«ik, niulj-^ 1 mend ii us a valuable biogr»|.hv. " I I'Uor. rs by .‘/1 I § I r»«*i» .MX ! V •• . , , . j 1’. H. I’riee, Main Street. Riolimonii, 'fbis Halo work writieu by a vmtftj • genii''"'’’" nf •!.:* . . ' j lie* li . . . . sentiments, u.lapted 10 make a cool VC.. - . ' • H'J- |"Ч.А;{Г'.„.л'>кк| nioni . .illy as ti e printing . . . tou III our own р>ич1 City, IliVml Ciiiirneiilnrii on v ,, j; j llerniilt I OhhllH'n V * /V. . 1. CANTON— CHINA. Lellerfoin Пес. C. If. Gailhiinl, Dear Brother— Your favor of April 21, reached us July 2G, bringing the news that we expected to hear a year ago— i. c. that Brother Graves had sailed, and it i« need¬ less to say that it atKirds us much pleasure to know, that by the blessing of Provi¬ dence, Brother Graves will lie with us in a few weeks, and I hope in time to write for the next monthly. And as I have been without a yoke-mate so Ion", I will proba¬ bly appreciate him more highly when he comes ; and I hope we may prove to be true yoke-fellows. I hope he will bring a number of Reports of the Board, Conven¬ tions, etc., for I have not had the pleasure of seeing one since I reached Canton, and therefore know very litilc of what is do¬ ing. I know that you have sent me such tilings, and several other friends have done the same, but from some cause unknown to me, they have not reached Canton. If Eou could send them by ship they would : sure to come unless the ship was last. The climate of Canton is said to be very debilitating, and it may be so to some con¬ stitutions, though 1 have not found it to be so in my case. But one " who puts on his armor cannot speak as one who puts it off." I am glad to hear you are trying to have three men at this station. This was my proposition, hut 1 have since that call¬ ed lor ten men, not only for Cantou, but for a large number of towns, which arc as wide open note as perhaps they ever will be, until a mis-ionary goes there to give them the words of life. I have visited several towns around Canton, and have always been treated as well as 1 would he in America. The people in every town offered us tea, fruits, and sometimes cakes. It is true that one man was sioned near Canton a few weeks since. But he de¬ served it; and had Iu; acted the same way in America, he would not only- have been stoned, but would doubtless have received the contents of a pistol. He was drunk, rode a foolish horse, rode over and crip¬ pled one man, hurt one woman, and struck several others with his riding whip. IJAYE— AFRICA. hlUr from Пет. IP. II. Clark. \Yc praise Owl for opening tin; field occupied by our brethren in Yoruba. Let us now pru/ for the llivinc Spirit to ncconipuuy bis own word with saving power. Dear Brethren — You will perceive by another communication, that I have ju-t returned from a visit to a town a short dis¬ tance from this place. This city, Irvo, is on the direct line to the Ijisha country joung people, >0 that afterwards, lliev mav „r ..„„,1.- l... r r 11 answer fur senants and imeriirelers, anil ! ?! ’ Ь 1 fu lf ^tisfied, then wc can dispense with using ibo ! manual labor schools would do more educated by other denominations, whn-e feelings towards us generally are not very favorable. One of the most il.ingoroii» kinds of iiilbicncc is excited by the ser nut that wc now lino to employ. good (fan any thing else, (the preaching of the gospel excepted.) Native youths have been taught to read and write, bill in most every in-lance they have returned to their old habits, which 1 . . . ■" c|,||""y. I attribute to the want of having a trade of They arc generally such as have become =0;|,e sorl b). кЫс|, lo make a living. ' 1 havf'roncludfd to try the following plan which I hope will prove surre— Ini. I. To collect a number of natives on a tract of land, on the Mechlin river, and have them engage iu agriculture. II. To institute pleaching and Sunday school, and require all to attend regularly each Sabbath. ill. To lave my young men go up each Sabbath with me, as teachers, by which means they will be training for Usefulness hereafter. IV. To encourage all the natives in the villages adjacent, to attend on the Sab¬ bath. V. If 1 can succeed in getting cheap clothing, or even second landed clothing I intend to lave them decently dad. The above plan will rcquiie some aid, say $300 per year lor three years, after which time, 1 think, with the exception of pay for missionary and one teacher, the operation will support itself. part the costume of civilized life, and have just knowledge enough to do harm effec¬ tively. The-c call themselves the children of God, anil the natives have the same name torus and for them, 01I10, which sig¬ nifies, a foreigner. In regard to the prospect of final suc¬ cess, I would say that it is tolerably lair. My observation ami in) experience of a | few- mouths, however, combine in teaching me that if wo raise our expectation ton high, we will most assuredly be disappoint¬ ed 111 Africa. Africans are our weaker brethren under all circumstances, I re- ' marked in my former letter lo you, they , arc generally very willing to listen, and they do listen apparently with great alien- 1 lion, but they do not think; anil this is I 1 lie rcnso.gwli) so little permanent effect | is produced by preaching. I have proposed lo myself, as soon as I i can inlk a link- lienor, lo commence going I from house to house, "citing five nr any ; oilier siiiii'I number together, and talking j uiih them on the subject of religion, so' lint th can have .111 opportunity of ask¬ ing questions, ami being answered. Iu ilio-e large crowds (hat gather around a person speaking iu the street, there are, generally, a great many children, 11111I dis¬ order sometimes prevails, which would not ho the case where there were only u fviv attending. Liillr; estimation of the prob¬ ability of success can be formed, based 011 1 the sayings of the people, as they appear, j always to try and find out vvliat your semi- , incuts are on the subject of enquiry, and ( then from their answers to ,-uit you, i , might collect a great many sayings in re-' garil to their reception of the word of; God, but llicsc would not enable you to form a just conclusion. One saying, how¬ ever, I cannot pass over without recording. The remark was made at the close of a long conversation had with a man who was a worshipper of Shango. “ The w bile man always doC3 whit is rigid, hut not an] with the Yoruban MONROVIA. J,cli:r foot Нее. John Ihiij, Good Tidings. TVe have reason to be thankful for the result referred to in the letter below. Bro. Bayuns: Since closing a letter yesterday, I re¬ ceived a report from Bro. Checsinan, of •10 baptised in bis county this year, and the work of the I.oid is still going 011. firm Taylor, it seems that the Lord is showing that lie lakes delight in us, and is rewarding your efforts to establish a liaptist interest here. I give God all the glory; and to you I mean, the whole Southern Baptists, my thanks. Upper and Lower Buchanan, IS Bexley, 1 Filina, 21 Making JO baptized. Others arc wait- lo be baptised—" Bless the Lord, О in. my Soul; and all that is within me bless He has’twowajs.am] ' hl5 Ьо1У na*me” .MISCELLANEOUS. i’llUERuF 1ЛЛМ.Г.1.ИЛ1. t'ui mill.» IS VUE I'siied SrvTF'. — in an a-ticle i f Rev. N;iurt Iniliiii-nii in the l'i i'i4 it i* «taicd with m-pivi 1 1 the grovvlh mid |«iwerul' Bva11gelic.1l I'liu.-- 1 lies in the I'uite-l Slates, that they non mum 1st Г.0.1ХМ nraislps : j.llltl.lHlil \,f Chttivli members : lli.Sl Itl.tKHl ceiiiiivied ly odiieatmii nod sympathy with tliciu 1 jdli,llitrt,in)ii i nve -led in t'hureh properly; $2i),0Od,lWO nimimlly r.ii-ed for the suppoit "!' unlin.inees at Immo’: Л.поо.ППП fur tlm spread cf the Church abroad, mid I'd, lun.oin of sittings iu their hoit-esif wu'sliip. utter the liui"tli liei'imm edition, by. Kendrick, l>. 0. Niehl si. 1!!акети, New Yerk. 115 Xu-s.ni Si t. Thi* is tbe fir-r л. -a а -гг fin meidarv of the New Te»i:tiiii4d wh'rh mine 1 u high repuir.lioii iiuuiig к hnlir. tli uieh partaking "Г -чиг of rl.« йй«- tierin in [.eenliarities. il is ui-vcrtlielc-a lb'- e'l-.* ,f worti, as rendered 11 Rirviee .ml, lie in preparing this U.ik, and it- but believe it will exerei-e n gmnl indue iiidin-'iig a more eutiuil study t tie volume, * Ii mav tie lull iff M'nrtham .k CottreS. | Street, Richmond. nlde 11 'i|tii«iriiui to Anieri nn editor h Mrioichl'inient of I о Л ore m hr г 111, GKOlHilA, Baptist State O-nieniinu, |,or Tho. J. Burner, !e-s premium fi.r ehrek, ft.s I I'emvxii tea tuf. Iliiii.it. — 1 One of the most agreeable inndonts ef the New Vink trade - lies, this sea от, w as theextenskedcmsnd li.r the Holy Seripturcs, iniimiii-e mmil.ers being d's|io-cd of to tho bimk-ellers a— ciiilded from all parts of [lie country. I'mvards el' fitly va¬ rieties were bivnglit to tli" hammer, ranging in prh'C IV0111 >i. to? I 511, and ttii-, tim, iu al.ti- tan to the imiaen-e «ii| ply -ent out yearly ly the Bible Society. It is stirelr a'"..«’i sign id 1 Ihe times. * Couunv Metric».— A minister was оме speaking to a brother ilergyniau of his grati- [ lude fora mereifnl ileliveniurc he laid ju-t ex- 1 perieneed. " А* I was riding here to-day,” my linr-c -tumbled, and enme^very near thriiv- ing me from 11 l.ridge, where the fill would have killed me, but I eo-ajssl unhurt." I can tell y-u «oinetliing more than lliat," -aid tbe oilier. “A* i psji- here to-day, my her did not -tumble lit nil." dries tv !/ivnnv.— At a meeting held in Nor¬ wich, the Rev. fir. liw.ihl, one of tho niis-ioim- rics ol the Jews’ Sauiciy, stilted that there were I tmw m ire Jew.- in UTiinvIiapel than in Jcrn-a- ! Inn, and mnre Jews in Lnndnn than in the Holy 1 Lan 1. Tho total number of Jews in the 1110- j tn.|«di« is c-tiuiated at -il.asi. and fir. Kwald j -l.itvsl that during the la-t five years be had, baptized 121 or 125 converts. New Ltxr. or Sriuittits.— Aiiimuncenientis , made iu the I/ir-duli papers 11Г Angu-t !b*ib, of a ii"iv liucuf stoauiens belvveen Lnnlnti and tlie ' west eoa*t of Africa. The first vessel of tbe | lino was to leave mi the 15th uf September. $2 I1—," .*7X5 ii? ; Mrs, Harriet C I.iwlnn, >.l : Miss (i. Liuloti, Jl: Mi-s I-iwton, 21; Collections hy ller. d, 11. Campbell, ugent, SlW; Mls-ioiary Society 2nd Ikq.tkt Ch. Marietta, ‘25 ; KKXT1TKY. I'hiirehes and tiuHvidmls „Г llollitl As-iii'i.itiiin, [st Nimrod Long, Tr. 22nl Ml; «sJIreiio. n by Rev. It, L, Tliurmati, ngeni, <1511 NORTH CAROLINA. Ci.ltc'lions by Itev. Klin- ILol-ou, <1; Rev. t*. C. L'niuirlly. S2t mltei'li n al Cape I'e.ir A— .н si 15 JO; Cidbviioii r.i Pamlico A-suciation, 222 2H; o.llivtiiin hr Rev. (iwirce Uiadfuril, 21iH» ; ' ALABAMA. Mr. Bolt», for Central Afrien Mission per Rev. A. Van Hoore, MISSINDPl'L Part collection at P.im.la A-soeintion, ls;r Rev. J. .1. ble-tge, sot Til CAROLINA. Bread River Mis-imi Society, per S. Blending. 220; Kdi-l A-4ieiatiou, i.cr.1. fi. Plunkett, >23 50, VlnlllMA, Mrs. Ann Smith, 210 ini; II, 2, liter- white, 2Ю : Louisa C.-'k, 23 : e-d- lection at fiover Assueia'ti.fiil 25; Jtuv . George U. Bx vll, Sb; W111.S, Sinith, 220; eidorol tsmgregaln o fiaver A-socialioli, 25 '.Ю; pdonxt members Warwick Church, 22 C2, .1. 1!, Crn«.swell. 21 : В ipti-t church at fiinwiddie Cmirt-lmiise. 3I2 50; (,'. ii. Pearey, 21«i W. W. Itcrre, Liberty, 23 ; Total, ROOK NOTICES. Ilciuinc* of lliilora, 1 vid., PJiiiii. [uieuSl IKl. We are indebted to Mo*-r.*, Sheldon, Lam port Sc От, of New York, for a copy of this iu which ever scctnci! the beat lie will do. If! lie iliiuks bo can make any thing |,y your God, he will worship him, and if ho thinks 1 lie can make any tiling by worshipping ins God, he will worship him again.” So, il'j they think they can gain anything hy tell SINOU— LIBERIA. Idler from Исс. H. A'. Mnrrai/. Wearo happy to know that Ike desolating war at Sinoil has been brought to a close, nnd jii'i'lhc truth, (hey tell it, hut if the, 'think ■ lh“l ,",r l'rclbr<n wiM nmt ^ вЫо they can gain anything by telling a lie. t their great work will, new vigor and vr.th great they tell it. One of the most prominent! success. Brother Murray says : traits in the character of these people is j I am truly happy to inform you of the tore-ting and in-trucllic work, it i- edited bv Mary B. Hewitt, ami onntiihis several beautiful illustrations. The uutliure»* presents.' -ketche* of tbe live* of several wi.iiien, reudereil illustrimis lij tbeir liemi-.m and other virtue.*. A laugh¬ ing girl at our sidu pruiiuunccs the book " very goO.1." fil Copies may Is; obtaiue 1 of Wortham A Cot¬ trell, Itiehuuind. T. Kerljilimil niol Blnlh.lir.il Vieic.1 in fieur of iiitner j l‘j Thornlnn Blrhojilloie, ll. D. This valuable little work lius been hnmled ii* bv J. W. Randolph, the publisher. The sub¬ stance of it originally appeared in the Reli¬ gions Herald, and owing to the demand bn* Is.-eii reproduced in its pru-ent neat firm oecu- pving ld'J pages. Kvery one who desires to j obtain nn unanswerable argument and valuable information on the important subjects of which it treats, should obtain n copy. Tho book is timely nud to tho point. ’ T. .1 Thinl (iiillcij if l’urlmits, hy Geanje Gil- ' fillnii, New York. Sheldon, Lamport A Tllakcman. This is a liook of jfd pages, containing sketches of eminent men, all of whom belong, ed to Great Britain and France, excepting Kd- gar A. fine. It is tho third volume of the kind written by Mr. Gillillun, nud exhibits the tauie - i COIIUESI’O.NDENCK OF Till! BOH - ' Cuinmiinientions relating to the gener fl pp. :sti, • sine-» of tlm Foreign Mission Board v| I ndJresseil, peel luiiil, to sj.vur-s T.vvtzis, or A. )I. I’oinuexiek, Cor. Bitrelin Hirhmomt, 1 Communications enclosing ilonatiom. I latlng to tlio financial department, tasj'l dressed lo Апатит Tiiou.is. Treamfl nichmoM, ror.nr.slONDLVCi; OF lilt; KAJL-TIC №1 Communications relating to ll»> К-‘гЯ| sines* of tlm Dome-tie Mission Board addressed, /им/ ум to Jusei’u Walker, Car. OerreMl Mimas, el Communications enclosing donations, 1 filing to tho financial department dre*-ed to W. HoEXT-lCKLE, 7'«а;гпз| Marios, . МПКЫГОХОПСГ. rr THE BIBLE All eonimiiinVatii.n* on the suljcctM " ard Foreign Bible Distribution must 1‘ dressed tj Л. C. fiai-Tox, (5-r. Secular Xiithcille, f Communications enclosing donntinas. lating to tho financial department nuj drerecl to C. A. Fcuer. XaihciUe, 1