Review and Herald, Vol. 18, No. 9.

Women as Preachers and Lecturers
Earlier text: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Extracts from Letters.

Sister R. Ashald writes from Stamford, Vt.: "It is some over fifty years since I first enlisted in the cause of Christ. On reviewing my past life I see I have not been as faithful to my Lord as I should have been; but glory be to his holy name, he has never forsaken me; and I feel to-day to rejoice in hopes of his glory. Six years ago this month, I received my first Seventh-day Adventist paper; and I thank the Lord and the dear brethren for sending me the sweet message of truth, that has given me such an insight into the Holy Scriptures. I hope none will be weary in well-doing."

OBITUARY.

Fell asleep in Jesus, at her parents' residence in Oakland, Michigan, July 13, 1861, Julia Ann, wife of Riley Rathbun, aged 24 years. Sister Rathbun took a heavy cold last fall which resulted in consumption, and finally in her death. She embraced present truth about six years ago, and has been a firm believer in the truths connected with the third angel's message. She bore her affliction with patience and christian fortitude; and as the hour of her dissolution drew near, she said, I shall sleep but a little while. Jesus will soon come to awake the sleeping dead; then I shall meet my sister that has gone before. Will you prepare to meet us? was her inquiry as she conversed with her friends. She left an affectionate husband and two small children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss; but they mourn not as those who have no hope.
The funeral was held at Stony Creek. A large congregation of attentive hearers listened an hour to remarks by the writer, founded upon Isaiah xxxviii, 1. R. J. LAWRENCE.

Business Department.

Business Notes.

M. E. Lockwood: Where is Jane Thayer's REVIEW sent?

Receipts.

Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW AND HERALD to which the money received pays. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.

FOR REVIEW AND HERALD.

J. B. Harmon 1,00,xx,4. Ch. in Monterey, Mich. (S. B.) for M. Atwell 0,50,xxix,14. W. W. Lockwood 1,00,xxix,1. E. Stone 1,00,xxix,5. E. C. Bush 0,75,xxiv,23. Sally M. Bond 2,00,xxxi,1. Mary P. Shaw 1,00,xxix,14. W. H. Bramhall 1,00,xxix,1. A. Lawrence 2,00,xxix,1. B. G. Jones 2,00,xx,1. Mrs. H. Farr 1,00,xxix,1. I. Ring 2,00,xxviii,1. J. P. Lewis 0,50,xx,1. R. F. Wickham 0,50,xxix,6. Caroline S. Lee 1,00,xxix,6. S. H. Marshall 1,00,xxix,7. Mary A. Eaton 2,00,xx,16. S. L. Holden 1,03,xxix,1. P. Robinson 1,00,xxix,1. Hannah Briggs 0,25. G. I. Butler 1,00,xxix,6. O. A. Phillips 1,00,xx,6. O. Mitchell 1,00,xx,6. D. Fox 1,00,xx,6. W. Fox 1,00,xx,6. J. Clarke 1,00,xx,6. W. Caviness 2,00,xxix,6. W. Vanard 1,00,xxix,12. R. J. Lawrence 1,00,xxix,1. Mrs. E. D. Scott 1,00,xxix,12. Nancy Cameron 2,00,xx,12. Francis Broderick 1,00,xxix,3. S. Hodges 1,00,xxix,13. J. Davis 0,50,xxix,14. Mary Adderton 1,50,xx,1. D. C. Elmer 1,00,xx,1. J. Noyes 3,00,xxviii,1. F. Swartz 2,00,xx,2. P. Leightner 1,00,xxvii,1. Miss E. Taylor 0,52,xxviii,2. S. C. Castle 1,00,xxviii,6. G. J. Sharp 2,00,xx,14. S. Hills 1,00,xxix,14.

For Shares in Publishing Association.

A. H. Clymer $20,00. John T. Mitchell $10,00. E. Macomber $10,00. Bela G. Jones $10,00. J. D. Morton $10,00. I. C. Vaughan $5,00. Charles Andrews $10,00. N. N. Lunt $10,00.
CASH RECEIVED ON ACCOUNT.—Isaac Sanborn $3,00.
BOOKS SENT BY MAIL.—Asa Kimble $2,65. E. Macomber 5c. C. N. Loughborough 10c. M. Hull 80c. L. Chandler 80c. J. Davis 50c. R. D. Howland $1,60.
FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSES.—J. E. Titus 20c. A. J. Richmond (S. B.) $5,00. Lovina Chandler 20c. Mary Aderton 25c.
BOOKS SENT BY EXPRESS.—John W. Stewart, Cleveland, Ohio, $10,00.

PUBLICATIONS.

The New Hymn Book, containing 464 pages, and 122 pieces of music, • • • • • 80 cts. History of the Sabbath, Part I. Bible History, • 15 “ “ “ “ “ Part II. Since the Apostles, • 15 “ Sabbath Tracts, Nos. 1-4. This work presents a condensed view of the entire Sabbath question, • 15 “ The Three Angels of Rev. xiv, 6–12, particularly the Third Angel's Message, and the Two-horned Beast, • 15 “ Hope of the Gospel, or immortality the gift of God, • 15 “ Which? Mortal or Immortal? or an inquiry into the present constitution and future condition of man, • 15 “ Modern Spiritualism; its Nature and Tendency. This book should be in the hands of every family, as a warning against Spiritualism, • • • • 15 “ The Kingdom of God. A refutation of the doctrine called Age-to-Come, • • • • • 15 “ Pauline Theology, or the Christian Doctrine of Future Punishment, as taught in the epistles of Paul, • 15 “ Prophecy of Daniel. The Four Universal Kingdoms, The Sanctuary and Twenty-three Hundred Days, • 10 “ The Saints' Inheritance. The Immortal Kingdom located on the New Earth, • • • • • 10 “ Signs of the Times, showing that the Second Coming of Christ is at the Door, • • • • • 10 “ Law of God. The testimony of both Testaments, showing its origin and perpetuity, • • • • 10 “ Vindication of the true Sabbath, by J. W. Morton, late Missionary to Hayti, • • • • • 10 “ Review of Springer on the Sabbath, Law of God and first day of the week, • • • • • 10 “ Facts for the Times. Extracts from the writings of eminent authors Ancient and Modern, • • • 10 “ Miscellany. Seven tracts in one book on the Second Advent and the Sabbath, • • • • 10 “ The Seven Trumpets. The Sounding of the Seven Trumpets of Revelation viii and ix, • • • 10 “ Christian Baptism. Its Nature, Subjects and Design, 10 “ Assistant. The Bible Student's Assistant, or a compend of Scripture references, • • • • • 5 “ The Fate of the Transgressor, or a Short Argument on the First and Second Deaths, • • • • 5 “ Nature and Obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment,—Apostasy and Perils of the Last Days, 5 “ Truth Found. A Short Argument for the Sabbath with an appendix, “The Sabbath not a Type,” • 5 “ An Appeal for the restoration of the Bible Sabbath in an Address to the Baptists, • • • • • 5 “ Review of Crozier on the Institution, Design and Abolition of the Seventh-day Sabbath, • • • 5 “ Review of Fillio. A reply to a series of discourses delivered by him in Battle Creek on the Sabbath question, • 5 “ Brown's Experience in relation to Entire Consecration and the Second Advent, • • • • • 5 “ Report of General Conference held in Battle Creek, June 1859, Address on Systematic Benevolence, &c. Sabbath Poem. A Word for the Sabbath, or False Theories Exposed, • • • • • • 5 “ Illustrated Review. A Double Number of the REVIEW AND HERALD illustrated, • • • • • 5 “
Spiritual Gifts Vol. 1, or the Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, • 50 “ Spiritual Gifts Vol. 2. Experience, Views and Incidents in connection with the Third Message, • • 50 “ Scripture Doctrine of future punishment. An Argument by H. H. Dobney, Baptist Minister of England, • 75 “ Debt and Grace as related to the Doctrine of Future Punishment, by C. F. Hudson, • • • • 100 “ Voice of the Church on the Coming and Kingdom of the Redeemer. A History of the doctrine, • • 100 “

PENNY TRACTS.

Who Changed the Sabbath?—Unity of the Church—Spiritual Gifts—Judson's Letter on Dress—Law of God. by Dobney (2 cts.)—Law of God by Wesley—Appeal to men of reason on Immortality—Much in Little—Truth—Death and Burial—Preach the Word.
These small Tracts can be sent, post-paid, in packages of not less than twenty-five.
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 cents.
German. Das Wesen des Sabbaths und unsere Verpflichtung auf ihn nach dem Vierten Gebote. A Tract of 80 pp., a Translation of Nature and Obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment. Price 10 cents.
Holland. De Natuur en Verbinding van den Sabbath volgens het Vierde Gebodt. Translated from the same as the German. Price 10 cents.
French. Le Sabbat de la Bible. A Tract on the Sabbath of 32 pp. Price 5 cents.
La Grande Statue de Daniel II, et les Quatre Betes Symboliques, et quelques remarques sur la Seconde Venue de Christ, et sur le Cinquieme Royaume Universel. A Tract of 32 pp. on the Prophecies. Price 5 cents,
These publications will be sent by mail, post-paid, at their respective prices. When ordered by the quantity, not less than $5,00 worth, one-third will be deducted from these prices on Pamphlets and Tracts, and one-fourth on bound Books. In this case, postage added, if sent by mail. Orders, to insure attention, must be accompanied with the cash, unless special arrangements be made. Address Elder JAMES WHITE, Battle Creek, Michigan.

REPORT FROM BRO. LAWRENCE.

DEAR BRO. WHITE: After so long a time I propose to give a brief report of the past few months. After my return from Chesaning, last Spring, I was taken with the sore throat accompanied with severe hoarseness, which prevented me from preaching much for about two months. Since that time I have visited Milford, Orion, and Lapeer.
There are a few in Milford that are trying to overcome, while others, who seemed for a while to rejoice in the truth, when opposition came, turned away. The church in Orion have been in trial on the subject of organization, and, consequently, have measurably lost their spirituality. May the Lord help them to overcome and press together with the body.
I was with the church in Lapeer one week ago yesterday, and to-day. Meetings were held in Bro. S. Higley's new barn. There was a good congregation out both days. Ten came out from North Branch and two from Thetford. Bro. Sanborn says that the prejudice of many is giving away, and the way is open for a full course of lectures. Some are investigating. Sr. Marsh of North Branch expressed her determination to keep the Sabbath. May the Lord speed the work on there. I expect to visit them soon. Bro. Butler was out from Thetford, and a brother with him who had never heard a discourse on present truth. He and his wife are keeping the Sabbath, and want to be baptized. I shall try to visit them soon.
The church here are trying to arise. Some of them deeply feel the necessity of holiness, in order to be prepared to meet those things that are coming on the earth. Two have recently been baptized, and three more have commenced to keep the Sabbath. One of them has taken a stand, though surrounded by such domestic opposition as to be prevented from attending meetings.
I am giving lectures, two Sundays out of four, in a school-house four miles from my place. Some of my former brethren attend. I hope through this means to get access to the Baptist Church in this place; for, as the apostle says, I have great heaviness and continual sorrow for my brethren. May the Lord open their hearts to receive the truth.
R. J. LAWRENCE.
Rochester, Mich.

NOTE FROM BRO. LOUGHBOROUGH.

DEAR BRO. WHITE: Our meeting is still progressing here with great interest, although it is mid-harvest and we are pitched in the country, yet we have had for the last week a tent full at sundown, and yesterday (Sunday) our tent was running over. There is a great interest here; some have already decided to obey the truth. We shall labor on here as long as the interest demands. To-night, one Eld. Campbell of the M. E. church, is going to preach in the tent, and show that Sunday is the seventh day from creation, which of course we shall review. More soon.
J. N. LOUGHBOROUGH.
Harrison, Ills., July 22, 1862.

THE DAY OF FASTING.

DEAR BRO. WHITE: At the regular monthly meeting of the church in Lapeer, Mich., on the first Sunday in this month, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we fully concur with the recommendation of a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer by all who are trying to keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.
By order of the church,
WM. S. HIGLEY, JR.
Lapeer, Mich.

MEETINGS IN ONEIDA, MICH.

DEAR BRO. WHITE: I have been lecturing in the town of Oneida, Eaton Co., Mich., for about three weeks where some fifteen have decided to keep the Lord's Sabbath, and others are convinced.
I had good liberty in presenting the truth to the people, who gave good attention. There was a full attendance considering the hurrying time of year. I expect to return after harvest.
I am glad a day is appointed for fasting and prayer. I hope all the church will punctually attend to this important duty at this time, that the Lord may return in spirit and power and heal us of all our backslidings, and help us to call in all our heart-wanderings from God, that we may soon see better days.
I feel like saying in the language of Scripture, "Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation; and uphold me with thy free Spirit. Then will I teach transgressors thy ways, and sinners shall be converted unto thee." Ps. li, 12, 13. "O Lord, I have heard thy speech, and was afraid; O Lord, revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known; in wrath remember mercy." Hab. iii, 2.
Yours in hope. J. B. FRISBIE.
Battle Creek, Mich.

Ask, Seek, Knock, Weep, Wait, Watch

AsK—the Saviour reigns on high; Seek—his voice forbids your fears; Knock—he knows the sinner's cry; Weep—he loves the mourner's tears; Wait—till he conduct you home; Watch—till Christ your Lord shall come.

APPOINTMENTS.

PROVIDENCE permitting, Bro. and sister White will be with the New York Tent July 27 and 28; at Roosevelt, Aug. 3 and 4; Mannsville, 10 and 11; Northern New York, 17 and 18; Northern Vermont or Canada, 24 and 25.
Providence permitting I will meet with the church in Parkville, Mich., Sabbath and first-day, August 3 and 4, 1861, and with the church in Colon the following Sabbath and first-day, the 10th and 11th. JOHN BYINGTON.

Appointment for Northern New York.

THE meeting for Northern New York, August 17 and 18, appointed by Bro. White, will be held at Buck's Bridge. A general attendance of the brethren and sisters is requested. H. HILLIARD.

You have reached the end of this edition.

Review and Herald · Jul 30, 1861