Home and Foreign Journal, September 1851

BOARD MISSIONS. MARION; ALABAMA, SEPTEMBER 18$. falifbrnh and New Mexico. The ^Ttoilc'Ji Baptist llcme Mission Society, comprW liny tie 'Baptist influence and liberality of the Western and Northern state», have hinder their direction' three or fosr триопаНм laboring itu Mexico and California. Rut mbit are 'tLesp among 40 many! Thp population iy al¬ ready computed, by.bundrp'la.of,. thousands, and ,ттЩ рог-' baps' ba Umltiplied'inofe, rapidly than that of tnv other section of our country, While the demand Tor'.mopo la- Iiorers 'Ц prossiOg' atjcf urgchl, .wty* should-JLo ВфмЦ of the §«в1Ь(|5маЙ indferenf speejatpr? off 1Ьй destitu¬ tion; ^yilt v U i^Ijojjetbcrj gpprepriate that thirttyaueqtto .Цсвй4ЬЬ»Ы*1й1я>тЙШ' by its ’means,' and the.mdi. ness of goodWnen'lo goTorthyb' taking 'decided measures' on .behalf, of this, .field. Л large portion of this country is occupied by Southern men. Qar sojis, brothers and fellow citircns are there. They need the influences of the gospel to prevent them from relapsing into a 'itate of comparative liitrbarism. Cannot two or three men of tho light ijnalifitaticns bo found, and iht. moans to euslaiq them, the-, prcsent.fiscal year 1 The following is а pqrt of tlie report, adopted by the Convention at its recent meet-- ing, in relation to*1 now fields.” The commitMo regard all portions of country represent¬ ed in this Convention as properly the field of Homo Mis¬ sion enterprise, and that no direction is necessary to the action ot the Homo Hoard, in regard to the limits of thij coostjtucnoy. It appears to your committee that California and hew JJejico have peculiar claims upon tho friends of missions in the South. Many of the memliers of our Southern churches have emigrated to tho former during the last two years, ard their number is now upon the increase. Chris¬ tians in California «re exposed to jaflijenccs peculiarly unfavorable to the cultivation of the religious feelings. Tho power which they might exert over the' population, if aided by missionaries in tho preaching of tho gospel, the origin and support of Sabbath schools, and the consti¬ tution of churches, will, in a few years, bo in a consider¬ able measure lost, and the masses uninfluenced hv religi¬ ons experience, will, in nil probability, form a character exceedingly hostile to fpitnre success in tho еаизе of Christ. Their Ideality, the circumstances by which they ire 'sur¬ rounded, tho employment in which multitudes ore engaged, and the'gcncral influences for evil wLich are brought to bear upijn them, call upon Us loudly to send thorn tho missionaries of the' cross. In regard to New Mexico, there arc considerations pro»- •pecUrely that should induce us to inltitatd'this field as rdpHlyaj suitable puch' can bd enlisted in tho work. But upon thb' point 'ycur'CCBmiUeo- •yriU’-stiVtolarge': ' The' whole Is respectfully submitted to the cousideralion of tho Convention. Importaico of our Field. In reference to .this subject, the report of the Domestic Mission Board tbns speaks : — 1 . The field which in the providence of tiod is assigned ns for cultivation. It embraces the Southern or slave- holding portion of our great confederacy. о Ткл aiwbiaioii a» и.:, < 2. The population embraced in this field. It is some ten millions. More than three millions ofwhom are slaves, who are wholly dependent ирюп those within tho field for the means of grace. 3. The relation of tho several parts of this field to each other. Although great diversity of climate, soil, habits ond pursuits, cbaractcrire those several portions, yet there are feelings and interests common to all, which are rarely fouml among the same number of population, occupying the same extent of territory. 4. The relation that we sustain to tho world of mankied at largo. Tho time has come when many think that a peo- I'lu of enr principles and institutions cannot he emphati¬ cally a Christian people. Wo owo it to ourselves, to the wu-ld, and to the cause of truth, to set forth, practically, the fact that all our relations and institutions nro compati¬ ble with Christianity. D. A pimpcctivo view must awaken new ideas of the importance of tho field. The climate ond soil of this field tiling so admirably adapted to every variety of commercial, mechanical, lOanufacturing nud agricultural Interest, It must idvito an immense population. 0. Its destitution. Soma portions of the field, from fifty to ono hundred miles square, его destitute of л min¬ ister of our denomination. It is prceuincd that not enc- li*lf of tho entire population ia adequately supplied with the gospel, 7 Tim gospel ulono can savo this people. 0. Tho impracticability of sending 'this gospel to tho destitute of our country, without this or a kindred organi¬ sation, 3- The Importance of this subject may bo seen from wlutlms boon accomplished already. Many feeblochurchcs have been raised from a languishing, perishing condition, to that of thrift and ability of -self-support, bow fields have opened, and nor, elm relies constituted of souls converted through this instrumentality. Even whole States have keen made to arise from weakness and despondency to Strength, courage ami activity. Such is tho testimony .if most of the active and intelligent' porlion of the '.ministry in Texas, in regard to that State. Baptist General Association of Virginia. kfc havo received a copy of the Minutes of this efficient l">ly The Board introduced their report as follows*. — whole Baptist (Ymily'oC Virginia Into omt conuiinq hrothcri' hood, for the noble rnruosa if -subjugating this, 'entire commonwealth .to the. dominion of tho Redeemer. \\ч do not- say that wo liavo attainod that degree .of efficiency which our nmnbori .und scans demand, Far froia it. lial each returning anniversary.' witnesses tho 'gradual, steady development -of.' those .energies, which, when fully called into exercise, shall accomplish glorious' result» for the hon¬ or of our Lord and the welfare of immortal aoujf., lour Hoard rejoice 'tbit they may. again шюшео tlio gratifying intelligence, tbit the’ eentinuod 1>гсаеисе"Ы )1сз8ш^ of tho. Holy Spirit have been experionod by . . . e . .. _ _ _ byaU our missionaries .the past .year, .They have .gbbo forth woepuig, bearing tbo precious seed cf the gospel, 4nd now they retura- from thoir fields of artfuocj Ш г^оЬшр.- Ьсагшд their sheaves with' them; c Twenty-five missionaries were appointed during the veil', who have.becn iwitval» — -;j....i.. ,P.,. ! who have. been actively, engagod'in porfpming their official dntics in fourteen .' towns .snd ’Tillage!, •, and.-forty-thren counties.' These brethren aro wholly, devoted to tho work “~tbd ministry,' and it‘ia believed a'ro'wSrthy of tho coufi- donee rfiposcdm'thcm. Tbo aggregate of tho кЬогз of pur twenty-five mission¬ aries и as’ follows s— Preached *2,865 sermons; delivered 2pl addresses; baptised 553 converts; visited 2, tip' fam¬ ilies for religious conversation and prayer j constituted fl now churches; organised 7 Sunday schools; erected two houses cf worship, and commenced the erection of 7 others; circulated 213 Bibles and Testaments, and C3S volumes' of religions hooks; collected 51,212 31 for tho General As¬ sociation. Between 500 and GOO persons professed conrcrslon at meetings in nbich our missionaries' lahorod, who wero hap- tiied by the pastors of the respective churches. American JJaplbt Home Mission Society. This body hold its nioetconth anniversary in Now York, May 8th, 1851. №0 extract the subjoined paragraphs from tho report of their Board:— 8СМ.МАЕГ OP LABORS AS!) RESULTS, One lmndrod and forty ministers, have labored «3 mis¬ sionaries or agents of tho Society during the past year. Of that number 33 Wero in commission at the time of making up onr last report— April 1st, 1851. Tho re¬ mainder, 47, wero new appointments at different periods daring the year. I'rom 4 of- tho latter piimlcr no report? had been received or wero duo ou tho 3j?t of March, 185). at which dato tho yepr closed. Five other missionaries are under appointment, but as their labors do not com¬ mence till tho Ijt of April, they nro not enumerated with these above. Eight, tybo wero under appointment spmo portion, of qthe year, need no further aid from the Society. Tlio distribution of missionaries ha? been os follows : In New Hampshire 1 ; New York 3 ; Delaware 1; Missouri T; Illinois 13; Indiana 14; Ohio 2; Michigan 18; Wisconsin 21; Iowa W; 'Minnesota 3 ; Now Mexico 1 ; California 3; Oregon 3; Canada (W.cst) 8 ; ,.G rank, I.igqe., Canada (Edst)T. BcslJcs those', 1 Collecting Agents liavo been, employed for longer or shorter periods in nearly all the Eastern and Middle States. Tho whole number of States, Territories and Provinces occupied, is 16. The number of stations and mit-qtaiiens supplied Is 386, and the aggregato amount of time bestowed upon tho field is equal to that of one man 07 years nud 11 months. Tho missionaries report the baptism of 081 persons, tho organization of 33 churches, and the ordination of 37 min¬ isters. Fifteen houses of worship bavo been completed, and 10 arc ia progress of building. Tbc mission, ohurcbcs havo contributed to tbo usual objects of Christian b me volcnco, 52,104 07, and about §13,610 in addition to our appropriations for the support of their ministers, besides a large amount for building or repairing their edifices. The 5 persons under appointment to .eommcnco labors from April 1st, aro designated as follows: for Illinois 1; Iowa 1 ; New Mexicol;. Oregon .2. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Our financial and missionary statements of .tho year show nn increase over nearly every item noticed last year, vis: In gross receipts to the treasury, §4,447 19; bap¬ tisms, 30; ministers ordained, 7 : number of gsisaionirics employed, 22; stations and out-stations ,,uppiicd, 48 j number of years labor performed by missionaries. It] years and 11 months. Thorn arc 2 churches loss neodiog further aid, oqd. about $527 less contributed for benevolent .purposes by mission churches. Tito number of churches organ ijed is the вито as last year, viz : 33. GENERAL SUMMARY. The total number of commissions . issued by the Board arid acted on by ministers of tho gospei.sinco thq formation of tho Society, is 1,181. .Those •ministers have jointly performed 1,428 yoarn.and H.wmlhs of. labor; baptized 19,230 persons; organized 739 churches and ordained 379 persons to tho work of the gospel ministry.' AfTcetln" Trali. Another year has elapsed, and wc aro convened in tho twenty-eighth anniversary cf an institution dear to tho hearts of tho Baptiste of Virginia. Though feeble- in its mcipiency, and struggling into existonco amidst. prejudices and agsinat obstacles which had well nigh crushed it in. its mfxucy, wo heboid to-day Цю object around .which фо syuipatliies and affections ofmorn than 70, 000,-Bap tills cluster. Tho Gpneral Association embraces in its constit¬ uency every- Aiwciation in tho Stittc, eavo two, and some of the rhureiics of both* ef those have. sent up tbeir repre¬ sentatives 16 cheer you onward in /stir holy_ enterprise. AIiuiMt, do we. to-day realizo those bright anticipatbns of Eliristiau union pnd co-operation, which. inspired. thehoatU ...... „ , tf our fathers, wnen.thoy lejnlrcd.' to Attempt tq.bind the IthciA.tho.fiitbful and.dexotodinis.iion.sryj From tho pinutes of the San ifrancisco Bafllst Associ¬ ation, wo (Uttfact .tho following: — In no part, of tho world will tbo influence of tho faithful and devoted living preacher ho more strongly felt than in Cttliforn>.. lie comes ’a the weary and' way-worn emi¬ grant, who has forsake and is pilling for his homo and tho society of his loved 0 <s, and addresses to Jiini tho conso¬ lations of the gospel, its gracious invitations of love, and its words of sympathy; directing bis l|ioitglite to that bet¬ tor homo where parting is nn more, llo commends him .and his to the .watchful саго of our, kind Heavenly Father, and tho word's full not on an- unheeding ear or a listless mind, but sink deep into his heart at a tine when of all others ho is most fitted to receive— ot a, time when he feds the want of a friend, оно who sticketh Moser than a bro¬ ther. Our many Irothren icatterod over the mountains— in the gorges, in tho ravines, and on tho hanks of the rivers— Low gladly .would they nelcomo tho-missiopsry, how if wooht ebier their hearts, how it would strengthen them; to resist 'lho toroptatwr.s that hesef them on. every hind! Uciw.it would comfort them' when cast down, con¬ sole, them р'Ьсд in siclincag and eufpmg, could they have, tho servant of God io, bo with them, at|d. address' to' them tbo words of encouragement and, Consolation, “nd “И** with ihcio In'addttssing'a'lhrono 'of ''grac'd!' And shall wo. not givo them Iho’ living preacher! SLill.we hot 'send ta ^ ^ntn.uiu.tjwc tu.vtijin. , t . i .rWteRilreiponibcp -thili Ло Щ pRritins,whq, on, .the 1ДЬ| 'Di)ctmbcr,,XC2Q) stepped .ftom .the'Mayflower on. tq tMjTlymquthltocJr.'and'ec'iiti'tqNevr'Engtand! soil, were thO iisi'.a’litii sctllers, except a futiTwhO lauded .herd' in . кЗДиА'т Janwstownj Ys^ '^iitnd sea bow unbrojted'for- as.ts'jffivo, sioce givon way to fruitful. ficblyanA pudalpdjan -v1who,№ii»!oi our'f-ijz'jn mlsi6nsl[ "• * 'c/ur foreign' Ымиш— - - - - - — . — , . * tnldthu city, itf ono'grnnd 'ЬспторНоп; bThoso fbieign'idwt'A1^ tbha wOuld 14 bhiarht tn.,Ou> 'iWi»;>nil'.vidt!Bs;,tbwi;ir5 wphld.labufi f nutter, of, pastime. Qur dpmeslie,! - *- *“ “h'io» tQ (ibips mg0 |ец thin palace?, Indiii^ eoJtlbaicnt» Ч»!??» к®" idugoe, hgptmg paths to railroads and told- gi’ifdiij.yos, and ‘when I read th»t"225 jenrs ago1 tho whole of this Manhattan Island'wai purchased of the'Man- M,m tribes cf Indians fut about Si 4, and .know the man nowjjivmg, and a member, of.lim B?iiti;t church in Auburn, wheegya? tho first wliito; male child boru' west of Auburn, »'Ш, fov iV found, more. .than, balf .thoipppidatipn, and !Мда;аЦ. .|пииопсо .bfthn^ Ornted. Statos','.! cahnot foUrA.djrp iiof 'aiiticipato whit-SOjor dy'en'flS ycifs maV P»” nf the" Bol'ky' Mouhltine'. To" mo ltu ®\ritB1-WJht4,ittur.tjcit)rbi;wofk^i'l\;iiil«tithprvaz'd •The Great IFcsf, A"lf- the physical and- commercial ’condition’, of. tho ?гй5.1 jWcat. Sco thdsd, ocean .laky 1C00 test abovwthc lovej! of the sea— God's great rnservoirs', mjsfcrMUsly.fed; to tupnly tho clouds whioh distil their riches over! tho prar- ricsy'/jl; North kVcsl, And are not tht‘CAlaa)3l intcr- mmaffis alters, strotching down from the lAUcghanics'and ‘ ■ ’ . . eat cental highways think ’of " . - - religion 1 - - - wOOfnrJe* of hke const and of 500Q miles ofmaa-ieablo nverCJTcr' Cals, keel-bottoms or- 1 tcamboals in' thelJlissis1- a valley, and. also reflect upon 970 milch sea-coast In rqit and fiPi) in Orogon, Juaking 1550. miles sea-coosl upon tho rac!Se,.eqnal to'our entire Atlantio sca-boord; Bo i& c'cinimption. of tlio resources developed b/ tliese and alicr .facilities of intercommunication, may bo formed from tihefact ilut thic oo'mmerco of uur Western water? la §256,238^20 and value of ve.sscls §188)61,500, and of Вю biles $187,483,209, and the gross value of tlio Inter¬ nal бяпшегес- cf tlio United States amounted in 1850 to §793, 031,774, exceeding all our foreign trade by more than onc-mtlf.; And jot- Tilths m6n) than a beginning has been inadjjb unlockbg tbc agricultural and mineral treasures of cu;?cWplry. ..Probably not' a hundredth part of the агаЫешШ aro tilled, Dor a-'housandth part of tlio hidden wealtlpf odr Country rovealed. Thoflocks of 'tlio. world “Mghtgrazn Mpoaniu,. hill-sides and prairies, and tho.popu- Wj|h?j!?b,.bc fed from ou.grana'riuai-k-CVwy. Tho Future. of our mqans of intercourse with tho Pacific border and far distant Asia • — Look at our facilities for reaching Asia ond all tho mighty East. It h true that Whitney’s project for a rail- roud to the Pacific is for tho present abandoned. He has now gone to England to docido whether lie will arccpt tho proposition to superintend her great railroad through the Oanadas, which she designs shall ho continued on m her territories to tho far West, а reach tho Pacific «hires at Fuca Straits, opposite to Vi'nwuver’s Island. The route is said to bo iioitc ns feasible as that proposed by V httnoy for as in tlm States'to start from Lako Michigan aol strike the Paeilii) ot l’ugot Sound ; snd tho territory over which this proposed Engli.h road is to pass, is represented to he tho finest wheat country in this world. It is truo this project slumbers for Iho moment, but it is only thp repose of the lion’s wliolp in htj lair ; of the in¬ fant giant upon his mossy coucli ; or tho volcano) spark in ^Etna’s bosom. That noble plan is gathering strength In thepublio mind. It may bo opposed and oven ruFjuWd. But Copernicus, and Columbus, M Fulton, and Миги, wero not wanting in strong oppswers. In tide day of tun¬ neling the Alleghanies and bridging Niagara, aixl ia enter¬ prises which know no limit, that railroad will ho built in some wav or olhor, and that in a few years. Aim what must ho the vast results upon the commerce of A hiorica and of the world, nild -especially upon the con¬ version of the world ! With this road completed, at 39 miles per hour, Wo can reach tho Pacific at' tbo Columbia river Or San Francisco, in five and a half days allowing almost a day for delays. Thenco to Japan is bnt 4000 miles, which, with steamers at 12, miles per four, would be readied in 0'days from oar Pacific tonlt, or in fonrtccn and a half from New Y’ork. From our Paolfic coast to China it- U 5,400 railcz, requiring hut 20 days, or* frem New York hut twenty-five and a half days. Tho sea voy¬ age around thp Cape is 1G,№J0 miles, ordinarily repairing ISOdayZ. Fromour Pacific const, Australia'; 6000 miles, corld be. mooed by staid in 22 days, or from New York in twenty-seven ond a half days. ^ ,'Ш sea voyage, more than 14,000 miles, consumed upon nU average 115 days. Froui our Pacific coast, Singapore, C,Gfi0 toiles, oan bo reached by steam in 25 days, or from Now York in thirty pnd a half; now tho sea voyage, nearly 15,000 miles, re¬ quires 115 days. Front our Pacific oast to Calcutta it is 8,000 Bti!osrand would bo.teacbed in 28 days, pr.from New York in Ihirty-thrco and h half days,- Or from- Liver¬ pool in 41. But tho sea voyage is nearly twice os fiir, and would require 70 days from. Liverpool and eighty and 0 half days more from Now York. . ' Now when our English morolmnts coma to realizo that they can savu 70 days and our Now York merchants that they can savo eighty and a half days' time upon every cargo of teas and sdks front China, think you that for such a vast national work^ the sum of $52,000,000 for constructing d. road 2,G30 uulce, tho .fitnds Will be wanting to construct tins great highway tff our Pacific shores! And when our Missionary: Boob'd find that they can save to tho heathen two or three months of tho precious, life of each missionary, think you that tliiy chuxpb.yvUi be. ixxlifTcr- oot to such a vast object so directly connected with,. the conversion of thq world 1 .The nugnificeni results of sugh a wofk overwhelm, tho.^mmd, tut Ihoy, aro nevertheless within our, grip. If.injht completion .of .thisjayt public aroyement there, fie hot’» zcalizalion.of' the .sun standing upoii Cjlbcon and the moo’nb" 4Ц viilloy ,, of Ajaloh, there would. to.natiqnaliy an entire reversion-of .Ibordyo lutivus fit the'commcrcial .world? ufoq'il's axis. Thej&pcs wonhl nearly cease to be doubled ; Asia', would' имЬ'Еи- ropc, »nd .Europe Asia through , the 'bcarb’.t;f iAiocrica — Aimirwa become the thoropglffare— thq'^cpat of tndiworld. Tb t are, jo» a It w, Ьо-ут» Ver .astounding, wiuch^we' arg ■to1 tt»£ the hjow .of' 'tbrono,,Jonst)t'otihg"o'noi,brigSt ihildoof.'glqrj' fcrt 1 of' Jesue cfiNaurcth) h к;5е.' •' -m .№ ThC'Clikis ifCfiliaititlAoa'S^Soiih:? • f -tab йЛ®, ^ misaiqnfioij, hnj»urgcs - * ■ 'AlUba t - Ixsahl .lly him i kw, ww numberleSi 'countrios'iM .'ДатЬ' waisKo jr "кКв ' the Thnglity tpacifio. ■’rhu')nqWTfn)cn!l'Vhicli,. Ло'епЫге •* pciiq/anl -wealth bt Aoglfir'Afaoiicim'.fibimweili'OraPvConT” ' StAfltlr ПП.чЫн V form nl LJ lluX'iXrtmnvoft'taf stagtly poshing. foreapl jncoti of .thu'.nge, yre rapidly dimmi3bine'’th'e.distahE^!)e-' tweegour homo' firearidos arid "tbiri VpoJrmis'El’Ddrit'da?' ho thaf ;tt Щ 'fo 'Cilifornia1 will' j jn a 'fc'irf year $ be'1 1Нш more than a short pleaeuro irip, and tlie.wondarful «оЫсте- ments, of stain' 6h tbe!.Z*ac:fiic> will Ore long bring tho teeming 'millionS'Of .CAt'na within hail of San 'Francisco. Meanwhile gold «Щ annually attract increasing thousanda , of Chintse to that point. ' They; will ,nciicisari]y'r)nngle •with trap, people; thfy will . Icpre-purijanguage,. onr ;.caa- tnmo «nil will na n иаалп.пки АЛпплчилпая1 foms, and will, as a necessary consequence^ iningiq'ty religious service's! 'AndWroiy.itti not somo extent in our r expecting toorpucli'of tUt gospel, -whlch is the" power cf God to salvation, that It will .win 'some trOpmes .from among tliese. wandering celestials. Some, will hoar .and believe, and .carry lack to’ their oounlrytacn' tho tiding! of peace' and h.ppinesa through 'tho'aloneoienhof the-immac-1 nlato Son of God. Who knoqx b'ut'that ,GaIiforma..wil^ yet become a great .pfisjionarw mirfcrtfor 'the Church in thoso'hhdsj^ АвЗ are wir to have' nothing to do in’ ulPdiis work of glorious' ргерага'Ш J Perish 'theVtbaugbf'whioh would dato to utter 1 negative. Tho Saathcrli Cimroh must, eho.will, claim. her. share in this great .worb.. 4 •/ .“It is certainly anruel ntpckery, both, 0/ thon^'imd, <f- our pcopjo, there, to lqayo thp brothren to atpoil alone ,m Theif wopk a’s well a? .thbfr 'glqry'),an'd' ttill'4iilk''p!oijsly about "oiir lovo for AouIm- In 1 California. Hovd'differ'enl)/ havo onr ’Nertliem brdtbrcr»' acted! Т7ту'1епк‘5аМЬбп- , They' Дм • kliilg ! tlpoh > iargdhffi'MtiieiU view» i'af t t!M.'Eaij±tr Ай'Ь IJ» ЗеС^НпРДЬвГьЧес! vli grept jaagnitode. They, know .tlipt tho firm ps.tgblishtnettt ,of their interests in . Cjil ifotniri. mast . give .thorn pn.unporj- nnt influence In Uic grand' prospective 'niovctuonis'of'the future, 'anl 'ucitWr iticn nod money' is' (o' ho gruilged or witliliold in the struggle. They aro dang nobly; succois to thorn. I look with no jealousy uptm^ their movements Or successes ; they havo thoir wprk. to .do, nod. wq hate onfs, and them is room enough for us all, and -sin and sin-, nors enough to cmnloy all our time and powet’withOit quarrelling with cacti other. Yet I would that their zeal and liberality should provoke us to lore ond to good works.” T|te American Almanac for tho present year supplies .tlie following list of Churches anil communicants of 'tho .variops religious professions;— 1 . .СЪол'Ьм," .13,711 ; 1,971 ,'007. .! Cbnmunl<«a(t. yo2,G0.) 190,180 ’ 1,100,760. J,332 07,550 • unknown 1 ,230,060 • t;5,077. 425,377 .42 . . . 5,000 •909 •’ 1 33,040 1,1911 л о i60,oqo.. TilEOLOfilCAL ficitoois:— ' Tlwrc nro said to'beJ’in'TLo United States, foriy-two lhcolo'gical'!sehoolsV,1Thoy,'ato' dcsignatCil as foltoufa 1 •’ ' ™ ’ Mrffeir. 1 Baptist, I'.1. :»S“i "‘id > ■"Oongrcgalibnil, - - -""-1 ’ 5’J,s l>utrh Reformed '41' eLl-z'ieij'wli r.a?,.i Baptists, _ Ootigrcgattpnalists, Catholics, 1 ' Dutch Ttcformcd, Lutheran and Monrovian Episcopalians, Methodints, Г reshy tcrbns,. Swcdenhergians, Unitarians, UniyersilUts, Lfitueran, Methodist, - - - - Episcopalian.' Preshytc'rjah, ■Unitarian,"' 1 T |n,T - '-L'i-.,< Г -. p-'D 3, cf! Л v'pb7*N?e' ... j *'i*”*q "v pq -г." .' .i '.'.'Ч -#on ■'. 'll «: 1'ifr.in.T, t.lfttva— ■ 1 4 ,• b. • <.tr.M,42;q-, llt.14 0)' '■*.** йгг ' ' r • ' AppolDlnieriti B^.S-.L'/^gto1 St. .ft». , rcW ibi'ty i.tfarmhr:-— AGENT. Bov. D. Sliatbr, io Virginia; ’• Faest JnMl.To.Jrti 1. - 1 . 'vraotstl.' ' -■■! g-Ms Ih ■ ■ T'l.'wt )«.)' oil Rev. IS. Sharif, nglmt, St-llehna Baj). riutrcfipef Di Mn.CaU-.tcl?, ffei Rev-! W. 1 •'» _ tr . _ ..ii I "■■1 •;,! SqCTI! JJAItOLINA. 1 1 \#a и - wt™ .!:iw ^i'! пагб&г . .. '«SWi'jeA * , i/tefisa vitthA • rtod,-"! 'v— “) iIJ5 M ‘ ... >,'0 p.'.oioaoua .. illia Ъ збехКмп!' ReV. ЛУШ. P. НШ/ agenf.ta'1 1,1 •" •*•«”»*-» o'C7076 4 м> i n.*; ' , -.,i' -. .4 -.-i it. i.- i'Juv.chfaJiK , _ SOUTH' CAROLINA- Mrs.S.Grnntlper>’er.Wm,P,'Hi!l<p -J' t„ ' JVM- HORNB(.'JpLE,?7>t?g| , V*'1 WM id