DIED in Lapeer, Mich., March 8, 1863, Hellen J. Winnings, daughter of sister Geo. Wright, aged twelve years. Feb. 16, while making a fire, her clothes caught fire by which she was so severely burned as to result in her death. She had recently expressed a determination to seek for immortality through Jesus Christ, and go through to the kingdom with the people of God.
Eld. R. J. Lawrence preached on the painful occasion from Ps. xxiii, 4, with much freedom. Bro. and Sr. Wright mourn, but hope is mingled with their tears.
“Meet again when time is o’er, Meet again to part no more; How it cheers the drooping heart, When from friends we’re called to part.” W. S. HIGLEY, JR.
BRO. Charles Smith embraced religion eleven years since, in Spencer, Ohio, was baptized, and united with the Protestant Methodist church. Nine years ago he removed to Eaton, Mich., and last June, with his companion, embraced the present truth at the tent-meeting in Charlotte. Feb. 21 he fell asleep in Jesus, aged forty-seven years, leaving a companion, and a son fifteen years of age, to mourn his loss. We hope the son will unite with his mother in serving the Lord. As there was no preacher near at the time of his death, the funeral was omitted till last first-day, March 15, when, at their school-house, we endeavoured to comfort the mourners with the hope of a better resurrection. JOHN BYINGTON.
DIED in Roosevelt, N. Y. March 2d 1863, Berthalda, eldest daughter of Bro. Wm. and Sr. Lurana Treadwell, aged 9 years 7 months and 26 days, after a short but very distressing illness of 25 hours. Her disease was scarlet fever terminating in congestion of the brain.
Her parents deeply mourn their loss but are comforted by the consolation of the gospel and the hope of meeting their loved one in immortality in the resurrection morning. F. WHEELER.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
By Editor
Business Notes.
Theodore Johnson: Where is your Review sent?
L. G. Bostwick: The $2 have been received.
Cornelius Holliday: To what P. O. was your Review sent?
L. Hackett: There are $3 due on the Review sent to T. D. Everitts at half price.
RECEIPTS.
For Review and Herald.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD to which the money receipted pays. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.
Eunice Stoddard 4,75,xxiii,1. J. Holliday 0,35,xxv,14. A. Sanborn 2,00,xxiii,16. S. Warner 1,00,xxii,1. N. L. Burdick 1,00,xxiii,17. A. Amburn 2,00,xxii,6. M. Adsit 2,00,xxv,1. E. Divens 3,00,xxi,8. A. A. Farnsworth 1,50,xx,1. R. Baker 1,00,xxi,16. J. M. Remington 1,00,xxiii,16. D. W. Crandall 2,00,xxiii,1. P. Mott 1,00,xx,1. Church at Champlain, N. Y., for J. Benning, 1,00,xxi,1, for J. Roberge 1,00,xxiii,17. A. W. Lawson 2,00,xxiv,1. Mary A. Hoke 2,00,xxiii,17. M. Kittle 1,00,xxii,14. W. James 1,60,xxiii,4. S. Hills 2,00,xxii,14. M. H. Collins 2,00,xxiii,1. J. Clarke for H. Hill 1,00,xxiii,17. E. B. Gaskill for Mrs. M. Palmiter 1,00,xxiii,17, for L. K. Eddy 1,00,xxiii,17, for Daniel Cuttaback 1,00,xxiii,17. M. A. Clarke 2,00,xxiii,17. M. Bean for P. L. Cross 50c. on acct. M. Woodard 1,00,xxi,1. W. W. Averill 1,00,xxii,1. D. J. Hitchcock 3,00,xxiii,1. Church at Locke for Mary Atkins 1,00,xxiii,16. J. F. Case 5,00,xxiv,1. D. Paine 1,00,xxii,1. A. Avery 1,00,xxiii,1. Church in Locke, Mich., s. b., for M. Jackson 0,50,xxii,1. J. Burlingame for W. Weatherby 0,50,xxii,17. B. Warner for D. Johnson 0,50,xxii,17. Benj. Warner 1,00,xxii,14. Wm. Macroft 1,00,xx,11. C. Manwaring 1,00,xxiii,17. E. M. Braden 1,00,xxiii,17. N. T. Preston 2,00,xxiii,14. J. Aldrich 2,00,xxii,16. J. W. Hillebert 0,50,xx,1. B. F. Curtis 1,00,xxii,16. S. Harris 1,00,xiv,18. F. Rousseau 1,00,xxiii,17. H. Rousseau 0,50,xxiv,1. J. Pierce 4,00,xxiii,1. D. Oviatt 2,00,xxii,1. Lester Dike 1,00,xxiii,17. G. G. Green 2,00,xxiii,1. R. Niles 2,00,xxiii,8. Asa Green 1,25,xxiii,14. P. M. Cross 2,00,xxiii,17. A. A. Cross 2,00,xxiii,17. D. Myers 1,00,xxii,1. M. J. Myers for J. Appleby jr. 0,53,xxii,18. R. Hicks 2,00,xxiii,1. J. S. Day for O. W. Ellis 1,00,xxiii,17. L. Hacket 2,00,xxiii,7. C. Howe for M. W. Skinner 1,00,xxiii,17. G. Smith 2,00,xxiii,1. E. B. Gaskill 2,00,xxiii,17. A. A. Jones 2,00,xxiv,14.
For Review to Poor.
E. M. L. Corey, s. b., $2.
For Shares in Publishing Association.
A. H. Adams for E. L. Hull $10.
Cash Received on Account.
B. F. Snook $10. I. Sanborn $17. E. B. Gaskill $9,75. E. S. Griggs $4,25. C. L. Palmer $1.
Books Sent by Express.
E. S. Griggs, Owasso, Mich., $36,54. Benj. Warner, Owasso, Mich., $8,89. E. E. Jones, Linden Station, Mich., $5.
Donations to Publishing Association.
E. M. L. Corey, s. b., $3.
PUBLICATIONS.
The law requires the pre-payment of postage on all transient publications, at the rates of one cent an ounce for Books and Pamphlets, and one-half cent an ounce for Tracts, in packages of eight ounces or more. Those who order Pamphlets and Tracts to be sent by mail, will please send enough to pre-pay postage. Orders, to secure attention, must be accompanied with the cash. Address ELDER JAMES WHITE, Battle Creek, Michigan.
History of the Sabbath, (in paper covers), • • • 40 10
The Three Angels of Rev. xiv, 6 12, particularly the Third Angel's Message, and the Two-horned Beast, • 15 4
Hope of the Gospel, or Immortality the gift of God, Which? Mortal or Immortal? or an inquiry into the present constitution and future condition of man, • 15 4
Modern Spiritualism; its Nature and Tendency, • • 15 4
The Kingdom of God; a Refutation of the doctrine called, Age to Come, • • • • 15 4
Miraculous Powers, • • • • • 15 4
Pauline Theology, or the Christian Doctrine of Future Punishment as taught in the epistles of Paul, • • 15 4
Review of Seymour. His Fifty Questions Answered, • 10 3
Prophecy of Daniel: The Four Universal Kingdoms The Sanctuary and Twenty-three hundred Days, • 10 3
The Saints' Inheritance. The Immortal Kingdom located on the New Earth, • • • • 10 3
Signs of the Times, showing that the Second Coming of Christ is at the door, • • • • • 10 3
Law of God. The testimony of both Testaments, showing its origin and perpetuity, • • • 10 3
Vindication of the true Sabbath, by J. W. Morton, late Missionary to Hayti, • • • • • 10 3
Review of Springer on the Sabbath, Law of God, and first day of the week, • • • • • • 10 3
Facts for the Times. Extracts from the writings of eminent authors, Ancient and Modern, • • • 10 3
Miscellany. Seven Tracts in one book on the Second Advent and the Sabbath, • • • • • 10 3
Christian Baptism. Its Nature, Subjects, and Design, • 10 3
The Seven Trumpets. The Sounding of the seven Trumpets of Revelation viii and ix, • • • 10 2
The Fate of the Transgressor, or a short argument on the First and Second Deaths, • • • 5 2
Matthew xxiv. A Brief Exposition of the Chapter, • 5 2
Assistant. The Bible Student's Assistant, or a Compend of Scripture references, • • • • • 5 1
Truth Found. A short argument for the Sabbath, with an Appendix, "The Sabbath not a Type," • 5 1
The Two Laws and Two Covenants, • • • 5 1
An Appeal for the restoration of the Bible Sabbath in an address to the Baptists, • • • • 5 1
Review of Crozier on the Institution, Design, and Abolition of the Seventh-day Sabbath, • • • 5 1
Review of Fillio. A reply to a series of discourses delivered by him in Battle Creek on the Sabbath question, • 5 1
ONE CENT TRACTS. Who Changed the Sabbath?-Unity of the Church-Spiritual Gifts-Law of God, by Wesley-Appeal to men of reason on immortality-Much in Little-Truth--Death and Burial--Preach the Word--Personality of God-The Seven Seals--The Two Laws.
TWO CENT TRACTS. Dobney on the Law-Infidelity and Spiritualism-Mark of the Beast-War and the Sealing-The Institution of the Sabbath.
Bound Books.
The figures set to the following Bound Books include both the price of the Book and the postage.
The Hymn Book, 464 pages, and 122 pieces of music, • 80 "
" " " with Sabbath Lute, • • $1,00
" " " Calf Binding, • • • • 1,00
" " " with Lute, • • • 1,20
History of the Sabbath, in one volume, bound Part I, Bible History Part II, Secular History, • • 80 "
Spiritual Gifts Vol. I, or, the Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, • 50 "
Spiritual Gifts Vol. II. Experience, Views and Incidents in connection with the Third Message, • • 50 "
Scripture Doctrine of Future Punishment. By H. H. Dobney, Baptist Minister of England, • • • 75 "
Home Here and Home in Heaven, with other Poems. This work embraces all those sweet and Scriptural poems written by Annie R. Smith, from the time she embraced the third message till she fell asleep in Jesus. Price 25 cents.
The Chart. A Pictorial Illustration of the Visions of Daniel and John, 20 by 25 Inches. Price 15 cents. On rollers, post-paid, 75 cts.
Minnesota Conference.
By Jno. Bostwick
BRO. WHITE : Our conference has just closed; and it has been as beneficial to the cause as any ever held in this State. The attendance was not large, but the desire of all present was to see the cause advance. We were much comforted and cheered by the labors of Bro. H. F. Lashire who occupied most of the time in preaching the word.
At nine o'clock first-day morning we convened at the residence of Bro. Ezra Odell to transact business. Harmony and quiet prevailed during the entire meeting which was in session for six hours. The request of the Michigan Con. Committee was unanimously responded to in favor of a General Conference. A delegate was chosen by unanimous vote, and means raised to defray his expenses. We believe this conference is the beginning of better days for the cause in Minnesota.
JNO. BOSTWICK.
Oronoco, Minn., March 16th, 1863.
Our Quarterly-Meeting.
By B. F. Snook
THIS was a precious time. The neighboring churches turned out well, and as they came together the Lord met with us and gave us a good, melting, and happy time. A good impression was made upon the minds of the young, some of whom came out and were baptized. All together, eight were buried with Christ in baptism, and arose, we trust, to walk in newness of life. The occasion was solemn and impressive.
I am glad that we are waking up a little out here. The Lord is pouring blessings down in showers. The work is taking deeper hold, and the interest is spreading. May the Lord continue the work to our salvation.
In love and hope.
B. F. SNOOK.
Marion, Iowa.
Meetings in Rockfort, Ohio.
By J. H. Waggoner; H. F. Baker
AFTER the conference we went, by invitation, to Rockfort, Cuyahoga Co., about five miles from Cleveland. *The F. W. Baptist church being disbanded, the house is open to all, and it was freely given us to lecture in. But circumstances were much against us. The cold weather about the 22d ult., seemed to promise favorably, but by the time our notices were up the frost was nearly out of the ground; the weather was wet and changeable, and the attendance was small. We labored on in hope that the interest might rise, but soon found the prejudice too deep, and we had no means to remove it, having so few out at the commencement. The fanatical movements, in and about Cleveland, of some who had been connected with the advent cause, stood mostly in the way, some utterly refusing to attend on that account, when invited. Most of those who attended seemed to be convinced of the truth of our position, and quite a number acknowledged it, but the outside influence seemed to hold them back. We felt free, however, in giving the warning, and are cheered with the hope that a few will be able to fulfill their resolutions and live out the truth.
J. H. WAGGONER.
H. F. BAKER.
March 12, 1863.
Note to Bro. Waggoner.
By L. C. Tolhurst
Myself, with a girl living in our family, are all the Sabbath-keepers in this town. Brn. Butler and Holt raised up a few some ten miles from here. Their teachings have never reached this place. We have lived here five years next fall. My husband is pastor of the Baptist church. It has become a common expression, "I wish one of your ministers would come here, that we might hear what you believe." Curiosity has become general. The town-house could be obtained to lecture in. You could find board at a reasonable price at one of my neighbor's. Columbia is two miles from Columbia Station, on the C. C. & Cincinnati R. R., about twenty miles from Cleveland. If it should be the will of God, may he direct your mind this way. I feel quite sure that quite a church would be formed in this place, and we be made to rejoice in the truth.
Yours in hope.
L. C. Tolhurst.
Columbia, Lorrain Co., Ohio.
APPOINTMENTS.
I will be at Charlotte, Friday eve, April 3, and continue over Sunday.
Quarterly Meeting at Monterey.
THE next quarterly meeting with the church at Monterey, Mich., will be held April 17th and 18th. Bro. Loughborough will probably attend.
According to previous arrangements made at Irasburg, the Conference for the Troy and Patten church will be held at South Troy, Sabbath, April 4.
We would extend a cordial invitation to the brethren and sisters of other churches to meet with us.
I design to meet with the church at Adams' Center, Sabbath and first-day, April 4 and 5. Also April 11 and 12.
At Buck's Bridge, St. Law. Co., where Bro. Hilliard may appoint, Sabbath and first-day, April 18 and 19.
The next monthly meeting for Central N. Y. will be held with the church at Roosevelt the first Sabbath in April.