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Obsolete words and customs are explained; the numbering of his sections is continued, in addition to which, it is divided into chapters for family reading, upon the plan of the late Rev. J. Ivimey; double inverted commas denote quotations of Scripture. The reader is strongly pressed to keep in his recollection the peculiar use made of the word should, by the author in this narrative.
And as it was necessary for my father to attend the Conference to receive Elder's orders, we decided to make the journey in a buggy. The first day, passing through Beaver Dam, we reached Fountain Prairie, where we were entertained by Rev. E.J. Smith, of whom further mention will be made hereafter. At noon on the following day we reached Madison, and were entertained by Rev.
His funeral was attended September 30th, by a great multitude of mourners and friends, at the First Baptist church, and a large number of the clergymen of Cleveland participated in the solemnities. This sketch can not be better concluded than by referring briefly to some of the remarks made on that occasion, as a fitting testimonial to the character and worth of Dr. Adams. Remarks, 1st, by Rev.
Situated on a prominent highway, his house, until the days of railroads, was the stopping place of all the preachers who needed entertainment at either noon or night. Brother Boynton, in the person of his son, Rev. J.T. Boynton, of the Wisconsin Conference, has given to the Itinerant work, an efficient laborer.
Of Bradley's private or domestic life there is but little to tell. In 1744, soon after he became Astronomer Royal, he married a daughter of Samuel Peach, of Chalford, in Gloucestershire. There was but one child, a daughter, who became the wife of her cousin, Rev. Samuel Peach, rector of Compton, Beauchamp, in Berkshire.
Nobly has the American Missionary Association entered into these labors; but believe me, there is a larger work before it than it has yet accomplished. After my return from England for another winter's service in Gospel work among the people of the South, I began at I had promised Rev. G.W. Moore last winter, before sailing for my home in England, to assist him in special religious effort.
But, even among the missionaries, the statements are as divergent as they are on almost every other subject relating to China. Thus the Rev. Griffith John argues "from his own experience that infanticide is common all over the Empire," the Rev. Dr. Edkins on the other hand says that "infanticide is a thing almost unknown in Peking." And the well known medical missionary, Dr.
"L7 10s. it cost, I see." "When was it, mamma?" asked Lady Eleanor, looking up for the first time. "The 18th of April, 185 ." "O mamma, I know! It must be the watch we gave to dear Elsie before she was married. You remember the marriage was in May, and that was the year I am sure. I was just fourteen." "Fourteen and twenty-three are thirty-seven," said the Rev.
I rely upon you to pray much for me. It may yet be that other sacrifices will be required, and I may need more strength; but what I chiefly fear is that I may not profit as I ought by that wonderful union of trial and consolation which God has of late vouchsafed me. Yours very affectionately, The Very Rev. Dr. Newman. On his wife's death Mr. Hope-Scott had written the following letter to Mr.
Jameson seemed somewhat perturbed, and disposed to be conciliating when she bade the guests good-by; she was even apologetic in her calmly superior way. However, the guests had not been gone long before something happened to put it all out of our minds for the time. The Rev.
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