w
Zion's Landmarks; Wilson, N. C.
|itltsrri|i{iaii llctnpte.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Norfleet Ciitcliin, Jan 15, ’75 S 3 00
VIRGINIA.
Through J (.'■ TIall :
Jonathar Conner, Jan 1 ’70 2 00
Peter I’angli, Jan 1 ’76 2 00
'riironcrh W A Thonns :
John V. Shelhorse, Sep 15 ’70 1 50
gjjijoiutnrais.
A. 11. R.)—Saturday before the third
Sunday in October next.
We invite our bretlireti and sisters
to Ausit us at the above time and
place, especially our ministering
brethren ivho preach salvation by
^ i^DEirs David House and 'Wni. A.
Ross will preach, the Lord willing:
Mcwborn’s Tuesday after tlie 4th Sunday in
Ontobor.
5Vethi("c!ay Tear Creek.
Tliursdav Sandy Bottom.
Krid.av T^ewis’ School Ilonse.
Saturd'iy and Sunday—Cliape!—at the Tois-
not Union meetitig'
Monday Nahunta.
Tuesday ^Memorial.
Wednes.day tipper Black Creek.
Thur.'day Lower PJa'-k Creek.
Friday Contentnea
Saturday—rest.
1st Sunday in Kov Toisnot.
I'^LDPiRS D. R. Tiloore and J. A.
(7^ Burch have ap,,ointments to
preach, the Lord willing:
Bear Creek,....Tuesday after 2nd Sun. in Oot.
Sandy Bntto.-n Wednesday.
Beaver Dam Thursday.
South AVest Friday.
AVhite Oak Jissoeiation, t
Vat North East.
Saturday, Sun, and Mon )
Maple nil!, Tuesday after .'Id Snn.in October.
resr Orcck Wednesday.
Thursday.
the saving grace of God, having no
confidence in the flesh, and worship
God in tliG Spirit.
E. J. Williams.
|ii gitliwtiam.
Giye strength, dear Lord, to parents
grieved;
Oil, yes, their liearts have been bereaved.
Lord give them strength to do thy will:
Dear S.vviour, be their Sun and .sliield.
Sorrowing patents, soon, soon you’ll go,
To yonr dear babe yon loved below.
Oh, Annie now needs not your tear.s,
Nor mother’s love, nor papa’s c.ares :
Eternal love for her prepaies.
By hek Auxt, S. K. D.
July 20th, 1875.
MED, at the residence of his .son, in Milam
f lED, at
Countv, Texas, on the 3rd day of May,
ISV.o r
A TIimUTS OF RESPECT.
From OiBPrImUlyeOapt fitriiorfls
at Ppaeli Trep, Frassknti CoiiRj.
Ylnceiit
WN.ASMUCn as it has jileased Almighty
A God to remove onr beloved and highly
L> esteemed bn.ther from our midst by
death, rvlio so fiithfully discharged his duties
while a member amongst ns, from the cares
and struggles of earth, we trust to a happier
and holy world ; and, inasmuch as he was
a faithful and a devoted member of our
Church, therefore ave desire to exnress our
sorrow in onr .sad bereavrnent, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble snbnti.ssion to the decree of our Ileav-
enlr Father, yet we deplore onr Ictss, and
(hat we should hereby give a solemn e.xpres-
sion of onr appreciation of his worthiness,
and what is to ns a deep affliction has become
to him '^joy nnspeak.able and full ofglorv.”
Resolved, That tvliilst we .shall ever
hold in tender recollection tite noble qualitie.s
and cxeitiplary virtues of brother Vincent,
Y'^will ettdetivor to imitate his fe.arless desire
‘id Master, and to
L.!l7!lVl
Vilir'k ttivor
Sandy f Irovo AVedncBciay
.\jtEKicu.?, Georgia, Sep. 21, 1875.
■ ElJer P. D. Gold-.— ..
1 .BASE pnbli.sh the fobowlng ap-
^poiuDueuts: Elder M. AT. Helms,
of Alabama, will preach, llic Ijord
willing, at tlic following cliurches in
ihe boutids of the Harmony Primi
tive Baptist Association, in Georgia:
commcncimr—
Saturday, October 2.3rd, Chickas:uvhatchie,
Tcrnd Co'.inty.
Sunday !^^acedonia.
Monday Beulah.
Tnes.'hty Providence.
Wedi esday Suuip’er City
Thursday Harmony.
The Brethren will please meet
Brotiicr Helms and convey him.
J. M. Woodall.
C?v
cU'f
It.
;01t.
Primitive Baptist A,s.sociatIon com -
menoes on Saturday laefore tlie third
Sunday in November, 1875: in one
mile of Orlando, Orange County,
Ela. Primitive Baptist ministers
are invited to attend. They can
come to Jacksonville by rail and then
take the Steamer up St. John’s River
to a station called Sandford, which
is in twelve miles of the meeting—
there they will be met by brethren
who will convey tliem to the Asso
ciation.
Joel W, Sivain.
1875, De.accn N. B. Tyson.
Brother Ty.son was born June 2Cth, i812,
in the State of Tenne.s.see, and County of
Montgomery. He joined the Primitive Bap
tist Church at Blooming Grove (in the County
and State of hia nativity) in 1829, and was
baptized by Elder .Josiah Horne. He lived
in the fellow.ship of said Chnreh until 1837,
when he moved to Henry County, and joined
Bam Fork Church, where he lived till 1848,
when he moved to Arkansa.s, Ouachita Coun
ty. Here he joined Bethesda Church, where
he lived ’till 1865 when he emigrated to Texas,
M'lam County, and joined New Providenee
Church, of which be died a member.
Brother Ty.son was made Deacon by Be
thesda Church in Arkansas in 1860. He
vras long the subject ©f this distressing dlsea,se
—■Asthma, and of which he suffered much,
but with great patience, Ilis aiaiable wlf©,
to whom he was truly devoted, died April
20th, which was, as may be .seen, hut a .short
time before his death. After her death he
.seemed not only willing but anxious to de
part. It seemed to he according to his de.sire,
for at the time of her burial he was taken
with the disease of which .she died—conges
tion of the Liver, of which he died in about
two week.s, and was buried by her side.
The writer visited him during his illness
and heard him expre.ss many of his thoughts
and much of his feeling ou the su’oject of his
life and death. A.fter hearing him speak of
hirs iff family life, a.id e.speci-
enler, or sorrow ever come.
Hesolved, That we ext^'nd the sym
pathies of the members of this Church to the
afllicted relatives of the deceased, kau htah a
copy of tiie.se resolutions be sent them, and
that the same be pubh. .ied in Zion’s La.xd-
aiarks. and also a blank page be in.s:crihed
and dedicated to our honored brctlicr in our
Church book, stating liis age and the number
of ye;u-.s he served with the militant Church
here behnv.
Done by request of the Church on Saturday
before the 3rd Sunday of July nieeting.
W. G. Weeless.
n
r/c»v^«iuiiiia_iliiyotodr
‘last
to him.. I made a -kind of minute of his
words,” whicli I here give.
. Addressing me, he said, “I am about to
change my mode of existence: I do not dread
June 26ih,
parents,
V.lc '
lED—of ChoDra Infantiirig
iLfl 1875, at the residence of her
AIary Annie Gold — daugtiter
Oi J. Al. and Aa. J. Stone. Her life, though
so brief, was long enough to endear her to
many hearl.s besides her relatives. And how
often it had been wihhcd that she might be
spared with her two little b.-others whom the
Lord gave her parents at the same birth v/ith
herself; but the will of the Lord must
oe done
Primitive Ba[)tist Associatioe i.s ap-
jioliited to itieei: Avith Salem Church,
]’,erricii County, Ga., ou Union Rail
road—twenty-live miles N’orth of
Valdoda, (A. &G.R. R,) and (wen- j
ty-throe miles South of Eifiou (B. & |
and onr dear Annie was seized with the fatal
sickne.ss, June 20th, 1875, and only lived six
days. One side of her was paralyzed earl'v in
the attack, and the second stroke caused lier
sweet .spirit to leave its tenement of clay-; and
far above she and lier clear grand-pa who
went a few months before, d .g “.Redeem
ing love.”
It was heart-rending to her fcnc’ parents
and others who loved her to see l.c;- suffer
so much in her helpless coiiciitiou ; hut wm
are taught thereby—what a great curse sin
brought into the world. She was loaned to
her parents one year, foiirmonth.s and twenty-
two days—suflicient to .say she was innocent
and winning in life, and lovely and beautiful
in deatli.
I would say to her brother and only sister
who helped to nnrse her all lier life, and whose’
hearts seemed broken becau.se of her death
“ Remember now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth.”
Her parents desire the prayers of the Lord’s
people that the trial may prove a blessing to
them.
the change—death has no terrors for me ; but
.solemn weight—an indescriKible
I have
feeling'. I know that if I am what I profess
to be, it is not of me—it is all of grace. I
feel that if I am not prepared to die I never
will be. If I am changed I did not change
myself; the Almighty did it, and if he did it
it was done right.” Concerning his personal
character and life, ho remarked: “I know
that I have never done anything to merit
favor, yet I have ever tried to be a law-abid
ing man. I have been a member of the
Church ever since I was seventeen years old,
and have never been called to account for
anything I have said or done. If I have dis
honored the cause I do not know it. .Some
people .say the Old Baptists believe what is to
be will be a.ny now. They are ns far from
being an any how people as any in the
world,” &c. Here I remarked to brother
Ty.son that 1 felt to be under many obliga-
tios to him for his kindae.ss to me, to which
he replied : “ 1 havm’dbhe nothing but what
I felt that I ought to do. I ask no thanks
But I want yon, my dear brother, to watch
over my children when I am gone. Some of
them would, I think, join the Chnreh but for
certain hindrances. I want you to visit
them and talk with them. There are no ties
to hold me hero now, except my children,
but I must tear loose from them too.”
My sister once three darlings had
A triplet that she loved tooGvell
Resigned she feels she .scarce can he;
Acs, since one’s suhIch she cannoi sec.
Apinic Gold, who was so dear. .
No \inore we’ll see wiillo we are here •
No more, alas ; it give;: us pai.rr—
I will not grieve, ’tis her gror.t gain ;
i.acu L'.io Irom weenii;';
etrmn.
Sister Maey Tyson, consort of brother N.
E. 'JTson, was born May 1st, 1814. She
joined the Primitive Baptist Church about
the year 1837, and died April 20th, 1875.
It is due her memory to say of her that
she was a kind and loving ivife .md mother,
an earnest and devoted Christian—a mother
in Israel.
Brother and sister Tyson leave a large
family of children, relatives, friends and
brethren, to mourn, not their, but our Jos.s.
May^God sanctify this di.sjiensation of Ilis
providence to the good of all who are con
cerned about it, and to the good of His cause.
“ Bles.sed are the dead whicli die in tlio
Lord from henceforth ; yea, s.aietli the Spirit,
that they may rest from their labors ; and
' worxs !
them,” Rev. 14: 13.
C. DenI’on.
3effiBaaS!3a!El!EK!B3»32X»9SsaXSr-^f3Sr
GVN.
mmm^.
W, k W
CJo.
CHAN9E @F SFHSDIILE.
f
Ofeice of G'en’l Supehintendent, 1
Vfilmington, N. C., June 8, 1875. f
N and after .June 9ih instant, passenger
trains on the Wilmington & Weldoa
Railroad will run ss foilow.s :
Mail T r a i n
Leave Union Depot daily (except
Sundays) at
Arrive at Gohkshoro’ 11:45 a.
“ “ Rocky Mount....... L53 p.
“ “Weldon 3:40 p.m
VcvLLvw lA.nrr ^
/ :oD a,
m.
in.
Leave Weldon 10:05 a. m.
Arrive at Rocky Mount 11:41 a
“ “ Goldsboro’ 1:35 p.
“ “ Union Depot #:05 p.
Express Train, and Through Freight
T r a i n s .
m,
in.
Ill
Leave Union Depot, ikiily...
Arrive at Goldsboro’
6:.30
to a.
r*’
iir
m'
in.
“ “ Rockv Mount 3:30 a.
“ “ IVeid'on 6:00 a.
Leave Weldon daily 7:00 p. m.
Arrive at Rocky Mount 9:,30 p. in,
“ “ Ololds’ooro’ 12:25 a. m.
“ “ Union Depot 6:30 a. m.
The mail train makes close connection at
Vfeldon for all points North via Bay Lin#
and Acquia Crae’x routes.
Express trains connect only with Acquis,
Creek route. Paiman’s Palace Sleeping Car*
on this Train.
Freight Trains vHll leave Wilmington tri-
vieekly at 5:00 a. m., and arrive at 1:40 p. m.
.JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Snperintendent.
THE WlLMiGTOl STAR
■■il
imf Yean
mA
DAILY
S'’
H.
ri.ll.
AS the Largest Circulation ot any Daily
New.spaper in the Stiitc, and a clroula-
tion in Wiinungtoii Nearly Twice
■Large iis t’r.uYofany other ;m rr.
All the news oj' t.no day V. HI bo "'mnd in jt
condensed when urimportant, at length when
)1 moment, and alway;( presented in a clear,
intelligent ai- J iutevesting manner, .
■GuhsariijR^ons [ in mhxt/ise:) ^
One Year §7 q()
Six Months 3 5(>
2 Ob'
Three ^lonth.s..
■'V
RR:^rR^jR)TJCED. ' A
THE M’E:'. s L\ ST.-VR now combined
with the CAIlOI.i NA FAEMhR, and is o:ie
of the cheapest papers in the country, at thif.
following
RED UCED RA TER
One Copy, 0:ie Year $l ©o
One Copy, Site Months 1 k()
lAVChiiis of 5 to 10, One Year 1,25 per copV-
h ■if“Clul),s of 10 or more, One War, oiiiV
$1 00 per copy.
Hiig^Specimi'n copies sent on apiilicatioii.
Address,
WM. II. BERNARD,
Editor & Proprietor,
IViLMi NOTON, N. C.
Wilstiii
iege.
STRIC'i'LY NON-SECTARIAX !
iMStRsite aiiii Semlaary ComI)li!€il.
S
EXES IX .SEPARATE BUILDING^.
ilsgiilar C’Ollegc Course.
Nine Able and Experienaed Teachers.
FRie LBjmfj Apparatus,
PkIMAJIY, PbEPAEATORY, Co.ar.MERCIAL,.
Nokmal. Mvsical, Orn.\ment.\l,
& Agricui.titkal
Depahthent.s.
Entire -Average Expenses inch',ding'
Tuition, Books,
Board, use of Funii,shcd Room,
I' uel, Light, and IV'asliing,
I 2 0 0 PER YEA R .
MU8IG $45 ADDITIONAL.
Se.ssioa extends from the first Jfonday in
October to the la.st Thnr.sday in June.
For Catalogue, address
.SYLYE.S'rEK HASSELL, .-V. M.,
President of W1L.50N College,
'Wilson, N. G
i
rnaMmim