Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 27, 1832, edition 1 / Page 4
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QJThc following song; is taken from Dermot Mac Morrough, or the "Conqussl of Ireland; an Historical Tale of the Twelfth Century. 13y John Quincy Adams. Nought shines so bright in beauty's eyes As the bold warrior's gallant bearing: The proudest deems his heart a prize; The fairest would his fate be sharing; Let Truth, let Valor be thy guide; And faithful Love, ih v priceless jewel Thou ne'er shalt lack a lovely bride; Nor find a female bosom cruel. Tis true, the soldiers Jife fs short; But what is life, depriv'd of action? The craven coward's base resort; A universe, without attraction. Then, urge thy courser to "the field, And thou shalt gain renown in story--Compel the fiercest foe to yield; Or die upon the bed of glory. WHAT IS LOVE? Who shall tell me what is Love? What his shape, or size, or air; On what pinions doth he move Smiles or tears, say, dolh he wear? Is he sprite or fairy round me; In sweet bowers doth he rove; Ilath he in his paths e'er found me? Am I known to little Love? Can none tell me what is Love, Where his home or dwelling lies On the salt deep doth he move, Or exists he in the skies? Hath he empire, hath he fame Who has seen his bow and dart? Hath he ought that he can claim, Save fond VYroman's trembling heart? Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road. We are informed by the Norfolk Beacon, that C. Crozet, Esq. Engineer of the make the money. A house of Mr. Holmes' was sometime since levied upon by the Marshal, put up for sale, and knocked rlto iti i n tirlin if fiwpfl tn eomnlv with the terms lilt IU l.tlllt'0 111 It IJ ) U IIU , w - J " of sale, on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the Tariff . r- . .. II I - I . . 1 C laws. Attcr uiucli consultation ana aenuerauon among mu ui ficers of the government, the house was again put up for sale yesterday, on account and risk of the former purchaser, but nnt. n. srn.tr) p hi rJ mti Id hp nhlnhipA. Such is the state of uublic opinion here, in respect to the Tariff. It has been already nrnrfhnllv nnllifJorl hv nnhlie nnillion. We OUffllt to add that 'viiswi v J I I O the Bond in this case was given for duties on an importation of . ... . . . i . n Woollens, in which the duties were imposed so exclusively tor protection, as to be prohibitory, and that tlie goods in question were imported by Mr. Holmes expressly for the purpose of try- mg the question. Charleston mercury. (TT'Mr. Snmunl MeKean. who heads the Jackson Electoral Ticketof Pennsylvania, has published a letter to the Editor of the Montrose uegister, aatea on tnc ism vepicmucr,) stating that "a deep-laid plot" is on foot to transfer "a part, if not the , n I it it a whole ot the electoral vote oi rennsvivania to jvir. van mi ren " He is vchemenllv onDosed to Van Iiuren. of whom he - j ii speaks with great asperity; declares that lie will never vote for him as Vice President, under anv circumstances and that if he should be induced to look for a Vice President out of t he Slate, he would decidedly prefer P.P Barbour, of Virgi nia. Richmond Enq. CTThe State Convention in Mississippi, to revise the Con stitution, have inserted a provision that the Judges of the Su preme and Circuit Courts, Attorney General, and District At torneys, shall be elected by the people. Cholera. The city of New Orleans has been most afilict ingly visited by this awful scourge of humanity. Upwards of 200 die daily in fact they die so rapidly, that no time is left for their burial as will be seen from the extracts of letters ta ken from the Charleston Courier. In Charleston no new ca ses have occurred, and we now seize the opportunity of cor recting an error which we unaccountably fell into in our last paper, in stating that 40 cases and 16 deaths had occurred in that city: at no time, we believe, had there occurred more than i 2 or o cases and as many deaths, and now we are happy lo be aoie to state that no new case lias occurred tor the last three or four days. Faycttevillc Jour. 12. Adjourned till Monday morning, 9 o'clock: prayer L: Eider Bynum. SUNDAY, October 28th. The services of the day were introduced by Elder DunnL who preached from 1 Cor. xv. chap. 22 verse: f'Far as in aj' am all d ie, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. But ev ery man in his own order: Christ the first fruits; afterward they lIUI Ul v -v- in lev o lit, VVUtlj. AKJ iuiiu lUiU A-lUCf Bennett, from Matt, xi ii. chap. 30 verse: "Let both grow to. gether until the harvest: and in the time of harvest I will sav to the reapers, gather ye together first the tares, and binding in bundles to burn them: but gather the wheat into my barn." Elder Swinson, to whom Elder Wall chose to give place, con eluded by preaching from 2 Cor. v. chap. 1 and 2 verse: "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dis. solved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heaven. For in this we groan." General interest appeared to be taken in the word preached and we hope the labor was not in vain. MONDAY, October 29ih. Met pursuant to adjournment: prayer by the Moderator. 13. Agreed that, the Ministers sent as messengers to visit sister Associations be compensated for their services. . 14. Agreed ahat, Elders Thomas Dupree and Benjamin Bynum be appointed to visit the Kehukee Association; and that we send by them to that Association 40 copies of our Min utes: and Elders Bynum, Dupree, nntl Wallace, to visit the Tit tle River; and that we send by them to that Association 20 copies. 15. Elder Iciiabod Moore is requested to write a Circular Letter, in behalf of this Association, to be attached lo our next Minutes. The committee of finance report that, they find in the Treasury, S36 55 ucceiveu oy coninouuons tins year, - - - - 26 34 Making SGzUh Paid for printing these Minutes, - - glO 00 r . : 1 tm 1 t r - ..... ram r.mcr uupuee ior aiienum the Kehukee Association, 5 00 For .mouth ond Roanoke Ra.l Rond ha Leltl! S!lys: A Mormon preacher at Marietta has published a ; , ; i h . Z m- i" v 7 T.' PamP"lt:t. 111 w"l(, "e asserts ihai lie "is the great comet which about, to be publ shed in Norfolk, r hej ,ins C0II1B , burn up thc uord"..tllat ho ib" u brother to ,,, Report is represented as presenting the Emperor of China," &c. He recommends sometime which ttcabil.ty of the enterprise, and the great thcv ,)jlvc becll rcvist;(, t mnnty.&0 of lhe mos ,carnt.d mn SnU0WB?0rer; b0 Unit:d Ho i-inds to have KreolyS iMi iiv inn rniinrrv iriritnrrii iv un t m iVtn n Zr m"r , )lMe piates lje)sllet , eV(;ry cltv on nnrl j pyramid, on simihfr rol nn,l ,Z 1 ,0tC;, ,onSfhvhich is to be kept burning an etpmal fire, with a priest and "ft'-.ld!' ?.dr. :.grCat 1,C'V:fi S P'i-tess in continual worship. Ho siRn8 himself "Edward 2"Z , , "ceo-npi l'ostlolhayt Page, Emperor of the World." ment. not mnrfi v fn MnrtnlL-nn Ho oir,K J & 1 1 hvj. r - j - " . . w . ! l illlll I I O 1 1 V I 1 1 - I uw""o v.wuunjf, uui iu mu wikjic range of counties in Virginia and Nonh Caro lina, bordering on the Roanoke river. The distance between the two points of termination, is reduced from 24 to 16 miles, and the road has been marked out for nearly the whole distance. The cost is estimated at about 450,000. Military Movement The Norfolk Herald of the 12th inst. says: Two full companies of artillery have been ordered from Fortress Monroe, to proceed with out delay to Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor. They will embark on board the schr. Empire, on Wednesday next. C?We perceive that the opposition prints are giving, as intelligence, intima tions spread abroad by the Telegraph, to make the impression that the President is taking measures to blockade the port of vndriesion, by revenue cutters, and is inarching troops to make war upon the JMulliners. There is not the slightest pretext for the supposition, that any one considers such precautions necessary, to secure the collection of the revenue. No resistance, by force, to thc due adminis tration of the laws, is apprehended. Nut a little while ago, the nullifying PQPpS 8?ve it out, as a fearful sign, that the President was about to remove the United States troops from South Caroli na, and leave the State in danger of an insurrection from its slaves. Indeed, it vasfalsely stated, and made a grave agaiikt him, that he had said he would wihdnto the troops, for the purpose al luded to. Now he is accused of sending n handful of regulars to conquer the Commonwealth!! Wash. Globe. . The Bond Case. The United States, H seems, tW they succeeded in obtain lnS J judgment against Messrs. Holmes & Maayck, have found it impossible to Extract from the "Minutes of the Conlentr.ea Baptist Association, held at Bear Creek Meeting House, Lenoir count v, N. C. the 27th, 2Sth, and 29th of October, 1S32." SATURDAY, October 27. 1. Pursuant to adjournment of last year, the Introductory Sermon was delivered by Elder Thomas Dupree, from 1 John, iii. and 1: "Behold what manner of love the father haih be stowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God." 2. The Association then convened for business, and bein opened with prayer by Elder Mark Bennett, proceeded to choose Elders Thomas Dupree, Moderator; Mark Bennett, Clerk; and George VV. Wallace, Assistant Clerk. 3. Brethren in the ministry, present, from sister Associa tions, who were not messengers to this, were invited to sit with us. 4. Letters from fifteen churches were read, their delegates' names enrolled, and their slate exhibited in the following table. The table of churches states that during the past year, the total number baptised were 62 received by letter, 4 restored, 4 dismissed by let ter, 3S -excluded, 10 dead, 9 number, 69S contributions to the As sociation fund, 26 34. 5. Petitionary letters were called for, whereunon One. frnm White Oak Church, Edgecombe, was handed iu and read, ami said church was received a member to this Association, bv the Moderator s giving the right hand ot fellowship. 6. Letters of correspondence from sister Associations were called for; one was handed in from the Kehukee! and vrhnl information received from lhe Little Kiver, by Elder William wall: me intelligence from both ot which was soul-cheerinrr More than two hundred have been added to the latter by bap tisra, since their last session. 7. Kesolved, that in future, our Association continue three days in succession, beginning on Saturday. 8. Appointed brethren, Sherrod Tice and Rufus Daniel, a committee of finance; to report to the Association on Mon day; and that thc report be spread on our Minutes. 9. The Circular Letter was called for, read, and received. 10. Resolved, that our next Association be held at Tyson's M. II. in Pitt county, to commence Saturday before the fourth Sunday in October, 1833, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Elder George W. Wallace is requested to deliver an introductory sermon' if he shall fail Elder Mark Bennett, to do thc same. ' 11. Elders Dupree, Wall, and Bennett, were appointed iuoS Pre,Uh n Sabbatl,wor8lliP 5 begin Paid Elder Gkorge VV. Wallace for attending; the Lit tie Hiver Association, Allowed the Clerk for services, - 7 00 10 00 Mak in 32 09 r i .... miance remaining in the treasury, J530 90 SHKRROD TICE,? n RUFUS DANIEL, $ Com' Ftn' 17. Elder Mark Bennett is requested to transcribe and pre pare ihese Minutes for the press; to have 400 copies struck, and distributed as usual; and to record one copy on the Asso ciation book. 10. Called over the list cf delegates. 19. Resolved ihat, the Confession of Faith, recorded in the History of the Kehukee Baptist Association, be annexed to these Minutes, that the churches and brethren composing this Association may have an opportunity of examining, and of con sidering the scriptural ground of that Confession; and that, they express, in their several letters to our next Association, their approbation, or disapprobation, to said Confession. 20. The Minutes were then read and assigned bv the Mode rator, and Clerk. ' 21. Adjourned to the time and place above named. (Signed.) THOMAS DUPREE, Moderator. MARK BENNETT, Clerk. The Contcntnca Baptist Association, assembled at Bear Crek Meeting House, Saturday and Sunday, the 27th and 23th days of October, 1832, to all the brethren of our Associa tion, send Christian love and exhortation. Brethren, love one another; without dissimulation; in deed and in truth; with a pure heart fervently. Be kind; be courte ous, condescending and humane. Love your enemies En treat them not ns enemies. Do them no harm. Show them in your body the marks of the Lord Jesus. If they do you an in jury, do them a favor. Hate no man. Despise no man. Be kind to all. Remember the poor, of the ministry, of your brethren, of your neighbors. Put on bowels of me'reies Be piteous. Visit the fatherless and the widows in their afflictions. Vts.t the sick. Let them seeyour faces; let them hear your con versation; it w.l comfort them.it will make their pains lighter. xhfrT P-T t 5 d "0t ",ake '.i,tIe of the Por: do envy the noli. Seek contentment; show moderation. Try to ba quiet and peaceable. Let humility be your clothing; and let gentleness keep you company continually. Be sober Be temperate; do not drink too much spirits. Guard aeainst co-' vetousness; u is a legion of sins. Do not defraud one another, Do not l0p"eran0tr- D "0t ,e" UeS: biS ,ies' "r lit.Ie ones! Do not swear-vulgar swearing, nor modest swea. in. Re member the tongue a hundred times a day. Avoid idleness sin waits by ,ts side. Flee sinfulness, it is the harbinge r ot ev.l Bre hren, watch. Your path is full of the worldfyour flesh, on all sides; Satan every where. Do not bite, or tick bite one another. Don't speak evil of each other. Beware of a?i rypnd .eV,,:suTs Entertain strangers; use hospi al.ty. Enqu.re for the old way; and walk in it. Look cau tiously at new doctrines, and new forms. Read the scJintures and keep near them in faith and practice. Brethren nrav and w tVer vGdKin Sf fr' What yU Want- VVltSEh k there i Z hy thinS 8t yV and whether there is any you cannot forgive. Do not forget that your bo dies are the temple of the Holy Ghost. Recollect, Hy man keeo clear 0fP'e' h'mfshal' God destroy. Flee fornication; gerous rock in your voyage. To your wives yield up the best ifoTn heartSr- fathere to yur children? reasona I, rVnntS: F'nally' brelbren' do not fa out by the n KorJUrney 13 "0V,o.fvery gre" length. The Lord give us all more grace. To Hi,n be glorv forever, Amen. 7
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1832, edition 1
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