Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 20, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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innmnn lluniDiniUlllimiHirifliiiiiinmniiiiiiiifiiim- Tarboroitffh. Etsrromt Cotntfi;. .V, Satunlny, MMeambet ""S i mi '"'if.,: ii i ri i hi t icir J .. t i j. v.r i, i I TK , Ml it 1 lift IS- I' e h (!: , -1 l,K. .8 1 it it. , c. The Tarborai Frcts BY GEORGE HOWARD, i published weekly at rwoI)oLiRS per year ,J I n 4J vance or,Tyo Dol r. a rs and Fiftv 1,1 ,. 1 . ; verlisemems not exceeding a square wiiibe.,,; . hv -p.. , ' ' -I , ri d iOnri)ollak the first insertion, and 25 !f . i , I A f tor every succeeding one. Longer ones at ! T ........ i i rte per square. Court Orders and Judicial Jjvertisements 23 percent, higher. HISfiBLI,l. p the twenty first annual session of ' r . tlr rnntmtn'a Baptist Association, Brethren James S Battle, William Thig frfdat Red Banks m h Pitt county, pen, Joseph I). Biinrwud Richard Harri r on trie sva. itiui.atid Ulti clays of October. 1851 Saturday, October 25. I 1st. Pursuant to adjournment from last 'ear. Elder Jacob Herring preached the Ijitrodiictory Sermon from Isaiah. 42jf?room. c i)fer and 1 6t h v And I will brine he IJi.i I by a way they know not: I will lead th i in piths that they have not known:' I will nuke darkness light before them, m flaai-'s f Churches and Coumie-s wherein situated. NAMES OF THE Autrv s ' reeK,cng cumuc innn it. M ore, iepnen . i r 1.-. r . ... Hi ck Oeek. ifnync, AVrn bass Liny Uell, Mini's treek, ffeaufort, . J, IV"vi, JJ irney Fri. it tship, Ur'tyne, Jacon Herriiijr .(nie i Parker, iNoaii .liuck, Asa tid wards. am'l Hoyd. ;Lanear Gritlia, John S.iiiih Joseph Vx. Beuj Hyu in. VuonJoyner, vV. Turn age, Ki .way's, r, i .-o.;k,s, 'iff. lVashwirton Hooks, ijohn S dnuson, fi l : i-O i. ' Vtftvl, K . .fluid, f atiff. Siiattneu Pa e. Silas .v - 'a a iel. IVaane. Sanders P Oox v oil li f. tsiut Hill. EtKo:nbe Jacob Pr ctor, Fred' P... rt Pl m f limr- V,VrirrlitS i.it'n ii.i iks, Pitt, 13 Griffin. Insiah Selson, Cal via Evans, 2 1 ' t S.iaron. Ltmnr Wilson I ijr'iliri tn, 1 ..iy d ttom, Lenoir, J K. Cr.oin. It Crom lA.h's Creek, rraren9' ,B Whi f)rd s Aiili.;e J f-r U I J I'lllll Fltl.JT- Urilj(lii J ' i - ot, Eitgesomb', Lanv lew. VV m. Uai fo-t, 11 Plway 6 ' w t Crek, Edgecmbe J, C Knight, . V einiujr, J. S, Dujjan, 0 J i ) i, FAg co iit te. Kl-y Tayloj, David M Te, : 1 hiie Oak, Edgecombe. .1. Moore. J B- W oo.iard, W". M. Stanton, ( I Ahseut, 7th. Called for petitiomry letters, when 01 ' -ntlC IVK IHkImiI 111 frn.ti liltrtn I'l'.nran v. - " . . w . v ii , v mini county, and alter the letter was 'read the JVIoderator ,ave the delegate the right han I of fellowship; and that church was eceived a member into our Association. 8th. ppointed our next Association o be held with thechurch at Swift Creek. raven county. N C. to commence Sit rdiv before the 4th Sunday in October, 352, at 1 1 o'clock, V M. and that Elder , in ar Griffin preach the Introductory r oou, and if he fail, Elder Benjamin Bvniim. 9:h Appointed ministers to the stige to -morrow, Elders M. lhompson, o ii'B o iut (ooper, and John H. Daniel; wor- ship to commence at Id o clock, A . Intl. 1 '. rti. ri rxi I (all Vlfitlrliir 1 fl 1 II 1 1 i ilCII till llljl llb'4 till i. wiili avr J J 0 clock, A M. ' Scxday Morntno, October 26. llth Met at the stage at 10 o'clock, A M. when Elder Cooper introduced the worship of the day from the Epistle of h nes, 1st c. and first parf of the 27th v. Pre religion " Elder G. M Thompson followed from Hebrews. Sth c and 7 v H'o, if that first covenant had been fault less then should no place have been 'Wit for the second, &c." The breth- cock's. August yru; .veauow, ep.emoer p( fp M beC0ine milch won. down, oc WaVeached with zeal and we hope the 4th; Memorial, October 1st; Nahunta,', casionaliy (as mi;ht be expectecl) was Lord did bless their labors to the good of September 3rd; New ( hapel, September melimes fre!fuL an(, not ea to suil (the people, for Jesus' sake. Monday Morning, October 27. 12th. Met according to adjournment from Saturday last, when the Association was opened by prayer and praise by Elder Davis 13th Called the roll and noted the ab sentees thus . Hilt Called for letters from sister As sociations, vvhen one was handed in frm delegates: also, one j ' inn; W.in, ujr " - - - o i ff)'" Kehukee. 15m. The Committee on finance report --Find in the hands of our Treasurer ast ear, i . j Contributions this year, 7 15 21 25 N-v in the hands of our Treasurer, 40 16th The Committee that was appoint- kj . . .11 vr.... c to ffetn trnfrint. ol tne oiu uruc n r sociation reported, and vvas continueU '. :.u k nA. -report again next year, w,u. u,"-n Elder Ichabod Muore added to acm and crooked things straight. These j things will I do unto them, and not for sake them." 2nd. The delegaes met together, an . ine AMociation w a opened by prayer and 0 , . . ' Ji'!. 1 he Association appointed Elder . . u c Heiiiamin Bvnum. Moderator, ami Rid. .j Ichabod Moore, Clerk, and Jesse C. Knight, ssistant Clerk. 4th. Ministers and messenger from sisier Associations wre invited to take seals with us. Vh-n Brethren trom the Kehukee took s mis wtMi us: Eiders iJOUI1, Cooper, John H Daniel, and son. From White Oak. brethren Elders Davis and Willie From Kentucky El der O. M. Thompson 5th. Appointed a committee on finance: Brethren Sanders P. Cox and Joseph B. 6ih. Called for the letters from the dif ferent Churches in this ssocialion, audi entered their contents as appears in the! following table. CS 53 !3 S " ? "ts ? -5. .' 3 25 a ' ; i DELEGATES. 09 S Cis 33 1 00 .ouumi, I t 3 Ahtaham ivamh, lit 1 J3 i 50 50 1 00 m - 4i I oO 5i) i 50 i.SullPr. vV. Picoi.: 10 90 i o 11 JO 'J8 14 15 6ti 47 K; 7 3! Pate, Lenoir Pate, 1 4 1 1 I o i m. loim VVeas, I 1 : 50 J5 I 00 50 1 00 1 00 7j 1 0 50 50 1 50 41 '25 ick Proctor, A. W, i oo'en l Aillice, to 51 1 i 1 ' z hi 30 I 3 1 1 1 : 33 I 2 4 R 10 G5b' I7ih. Appointed delegates to sister As- ci ilinni:. 'P.. Z . I r . . V? A . . : . I jui iniiuiu, xv ikUiillnLl -d ill1 ic '.lll.lllllll Bynum and Ichabod Moore, and brethren John S. Duggan, JR. (room, J C. Knight. John S. Brinson, Noah G askill, I Bry ant Whi i ford an I John Smith. To While Oak. Elders Shadrach P.te and Benjamin Bynu n, and brethren John Smith, Noah Gaskill, and John S Dug- gan To Little River, Eldets William B ss and Sh adi ach Pate, and brethren Jesse U. Knignt, William Barefoot, Silas Pate, Linsy Bell, and Washington Hooks. To Countrv Li'e and Abbot's Creek. iSh. Appointed Ichaood Moore our Treasurer, and to transcribe and uperin- tend the printing ol these Minutes, and liira'Ciia Ii 1 1 , . l r r t Pomnj ni'inlmi 1 1 tit L ltv iiuum .u vj 1 1 n c iniiiivvi HUH , , , . . , .send them to the churches by mail - ! lh. Ordered that a letter c uitaining a Biographical sketch ot . he life and death oi cuer .ionu mnn, .ate o. ay ue coun ly, be printed with these M. miles. 20th The lime of holding the yearly meetings; At Autrey s Creek, ept. 1st; Blaek ( reek, Octoher 4ni; u.ount s Creek, 5th Sunday; Friendship. August 4th; Galloway's. September ht; . 2nd; I leasant Hill. August 4h; I leasant plains, dinner ami; iteu i.a..K, epiem - her 2nd; Rose of Sharon, 5th Sunday; .i . . tl I 11 I. . o . banuy bottom, August -v, Sept 4th; Tison's, October 3rd; Toisnot. August 4th; iowi, i,reeK, .-uBum im, Jioii, August 3rd; White Oak, August 1st 2 1st Then adjourned to time and place above. BENJAMIN BYNUM, Moderator. Ichabod-Moore Clerk. BTOGK vpnY op ELDER JOHN SU ;G SMITH. We, in giving a short history of the i:f. f'n..r much esteemed brother, don't feel actuated so to do, Parlic',lar,-V long standing custom; but hrst b think mere if - r . For I . Un ...rtrrl nf til)( SO IU example w tw before h instance, our Diesseo iM ',r- ' ffives us a b, ; men on m y graphy of his life, in the iastilutioa of "the i Supper; and this we know, was ever to Keep them or us, in memory of hint, un il his second coming 2ndly, As pious, godly men, and espe cially ministers of the gospel are so few in number, we think that a record of i heir lives might b of service to the surviving generations; for the si red writer saith, they should be esteemed very highly for I heir works' sake, Elder Smith was born, according to the record given us, November 5fh 1S0S lie, like n my others in his youth was wild and rattling, and contracted some had habits, became very fond of the fiddle, and was apparently as much in his eh' ment when dancing after the fiddle, as the next youth to he found: and while this was the case, he became a habitual pro tane swearer, for the writer of this me moir, has heard him say, that he thought that would be the hardest thing to quit of all the vices he was guilty of. Yet we feel assured, that the Lord wis pleased at his own appointed time, by his raee, to bring this profligate son to a knowledge tof himself, and ultimately, to know Jesus Christ, whom to know is life eter nal. To specify the precise time when he was arrested by the Spirit of the Lord, we cannot; but know it was at an early period of his life And after being, as we believed, awakened or quickened into divine life, his convictions were deep, and sore; for he often said, that he not only saw. the dark bewildered condition that his soul was in by ivason of sin, but tnat the darkness was so thick that it seemed that he could feci it; so that with all the 1 ft a eves h had. he could see no way to es cape the vengeance of lmi'htv God Yet that (od with whom all things is possible, by his Spirit drew him down in the valley of humility, self-abased and idf-.hn;..1 nn.l ri.vi.al .l.wnc k tho ..i.u.i'. est of ten thousands, the way to heaven ' - C I . .1 I ... .. l. .. . ,,M ano me viy ,o nea- vvn for him And now. as was the case with Daxid. a new soog was put in his mouth, even praises lo his God He notj long after thiscame forward to the church j at Nahunta, and was received to baptism,. and was baptized in July, 1883 Vnd not long after this he commenced exercis ing his gifts as a preacher, and was very promising in the otitset; and was directly so highly approved of, that the church not long first called him to ordination, after which he continued to preach, and serve churehes around him, and was much beloved by the brethren in general that: lormed acquaintance with him. He wis a very candid preacher, and wc believe to be oithodox; and vye think we can safely say, for his age in the ministry he was not excelled but by few. But it was not the will of God that he , l . . .. r, . should stand long on the walls of Zmn. iu . . . e W . ,np Imp I i . t tin iDinlaK rt I ii Kl ..tin.. othf.p jfflK.t jons hl ha a (mor tQ come under one of uh jaws whieh wa9 lhe . of . , . (fr(,riny. fln(. j which Rfew q fl firRal a, re,no(es fai,e( thon?hMlt n(jt , ,oclor from lhe north, and the wound heae(, up Yet that, or something that a,,Cnded with ereat suffering kent i him down and grailuillv sinking; and af- j jt miftht be rQm hat cause that his , enemies said more than they would other- wjge h;ye Mj( Hat we knovv that tney foM falsjfchdorJs in gJvinK of nim tha, he become convinced the doctrine he had ; Drc.ched was false, and that he should eoi 1 r t I to hell, and suffer the greater damnation,1 for his false preaching; together with tales of the like character, all of which we pronounce to be false, and without any foundation As he lived to hear of some of those false reports, he seemed to wish to be raised to rebut them himself, but was not. permitted. A few weeks before he died, the writer of this memoir asked him if his faith was strong in the doctrine of predestination and election as formerly; and if he was raised up. would he preach it as hereto fore. And his reply was yes, stronger it possible than ever. But Jiis preaching was done, and Saturday morning, the 8th ...f March, 1851 he died, we believe in the triumphs of faith, and has been taken to tint rest that remains for the people of Cod PROSPECTUS of the University Mag rzine. " 4 The Students of the University oi Xorth Carolina, having deliberated, in a body, on the expediency of establishing literary organ, and being well convince'' olhe menial and perhaps moral benefit which may result there fro m, have resolv ed to exe-mte their design. We take tins appropriate means of announcing it to the public. No legitimate department of Literature will be excluded from the 1 an aztne, and it is presumed thai nothing vvill be held objectionable, provided the arii cles he thoroughly winnowed of the chaff of improprieties. Every effoit will be made to interest our readers wim origin ality and enlighten them with valuable information. We do not. indeed,, expect to produce aught ''which the worit will not willingly let die," hut we are aiding t in the purpose which has placed us at College, and on that account, at least, may expect encouragement To those who lake any interest m us personally, and fo those who sympathise to any degree in the cause which prompts us, wt? appeal unceremoniously and with sure hopes of success The Magzine will be issued monthly with the exception of January and July. Plank Ko:ul Aolirc. AT a regular meeting of the Directors of the Greenville and Raleigh Plank Road Company, held at their office in (lrL'envi,'e on Phursday the 9th day of lictoner. 1)1, tt was , ftesofved. That Books of subscription he opened by the commissioners first ap-j no'iuted under their Charter, for the our- pose of increasing the capital stock of . , ...... Cfiiil C-rm'iM -jml t It -i t th li hnil IimI' - P 'V in a sum equal to that called m and Pal(i l,V original stockholders. '2ftred Mnie. President. By Goold Hoyt, Sec. Land PI scv 150 Casks, 500 lbs. each. Land plaster, 100 Barrels do for sale by John Myers S; Son. Washington, 6 Oct. Fill'Iliei'S of E'.lIgtTOIllbC OYSTER SHELLS for sale, deliver e 1 to t1ie flats from the w harf in this place Annlv to IV. IViUard. Washington, 9th June. 100 Bags Rio-Coffee 50 " Laguayra do Just received aid for sale bvr W H Willard. Washington N. C, 6th June. o jOBblsNew York and Baltimore Flour fresh ground, just receiv . f rCuanuior sale by W. H. Willaid. Washington N. C. 6th June 50 Bbls and hi f bbls butter, soda and sugar crackers fresh baked, for sale by W H. Willard Washington, N. C. 6 June. 25 Bales Cotton Yarn, manufactured bv the Blount's reek Factory. Fayette- villeN Cforsaleby W H Willard Washington N. C , 6th June. 50 Bbls F R and N O sugar 5 lihds ' sugar for sale by W H. Willard. Washington N C, 6th June FI mv and Pork. 228 Bbls Flour. Fine and superfine, 75 Mess Pork. Just received for sale by W H. WILLARD. Washington, Dec. 7lh. White Oak Bid Staves THE undersigned wishes to buy W O Bbl Staves, for which he will pay the highest market price for a good article. W. H WILLARD; Washiugiou, N. C. Dec 7th. itst of Ijt ttt rx, Remaining n- the I'ot-tOhVeat "Iarboro the 15th of Nov 1851, whict n i,oi taken ut l l e the Is f I ii next, will he sent, to the General Post OtfiVe as dead ietters. Bell I) B Hiker Moses Biyant Mr & Mrs Bradley Stephen Hornet t William Bollock J K Bui hans I)r Ba'tle W S Jenkins Thomas G Jenkins J F Jenkins J L Miss Lodge William 2 L w jld Geoi ge 2 L-ggeM Leven Little S E Miss Lane Mary E Miss Bry in.' Eihehiridge Montte-s D V Bar.ow David Mooie E gaha Cooper Blount Kev Mooring . I L Dwnn LS MoigMi Henry Dicken v L MaMin Moses Denton Sarah Miss Nirlleet Wiliiam Davis Uebecah Mrs Pender L H Miss Dupree Redmond Pitt John R Fly Thoinas Farmer ls.-.ic B Hewlett S M Z Parker Mary R Miss Pippen Silas Statoo Nancy Miss 2 Staton Catrol Savage I oho P H ussev TC Hussey John B Howard Mary Miss Williams John G Horn J L Williams Miss Jenkins J D 2 Weks Silas Weeks C 55 S R MOORE. P. At. AKSAPARILLA, Corosock's compound ex- parilla that can exceed or equal this. If ymi aro sure to gel OomstocVs, yon will find it superior to all others. It does not require puffing-. Aiugicil ant HjcLiui t i The most extraordinary salve ever invented for t he cure of new or old hums and scalds, ami sr;res ami SOre eyes. It has delighted thousand. It will take out all pain in ten minutes and no tail ure' It will cure the piles, &c mi. . . ii i ... . c ' Puw orr; """" J the above thai- any or d! othe--'. 1 he case's f cure are almost innmuerable and it is only tMe.-;-- gary tQ thoge who know lUe a,H, ! used ii with such reat suc-ess know that it o : be had irue and genuine (for there are count- g feiters) ot Dr. Lucius Comstnck 21 Cort!a .at st New York and so of the rest of the articles here named. Lin' halm of China, for the cure of a I diseases that require external application. Oct. 9. Idol. Uo. iiw.rd Tarboro'. tiiJfiy' lati-rIieiBii:il(c it A certain and speedy Cure fin Chronic Rheumatism. Spasms oft he ,! cles. Ligaments and Hack and for Sprains, lirmsts, and Contusions THE history of on i vai-i.Oile n edicir.e is re markable. It has risen into notice, and t-stab-hshd a nigh and just peput lion in the region of country where it lias been tried, alone irom the surprising' and numerous cures it has t tiecled The Proprietor Dr. Samuel Uuuley, Hospital ' Surgeon, on the Island of Portsmouth, riK'" Carolina, na- use a it wuh uni.tiiinj; nc i ss, hoth 4 in the hospital, and in his private practice about twenty years liuiing ihaipenou u 1ms net., at- trading .u.,iic atienuon, and gradual ns,. in- tog iterat aim tiigu reputalloi in all ilni ition . , . . ; ol country, soiei, oy me surprising renaimj ui tttctures it naa uiiitorml v elite ltd. Ui.tn v.ry recently it has nevt i been advertised, nor nave any pains been taken to ex lend its celeLiitj its tugn reputation therefore is periiiaem, heeause it is oased upon surprising and uhjaiimg expert, menis ;.lonei l he Voj neior enoouragt its eminent success in cases ot vJhroiuc Kheuma tim, and ' V aUVK-fc vf his trienus, oid ho ..o h. actuated bv a desire to exienn a f.i; as possible the nenefiis ..t its healing propertied i now taking measures to make its wond rf. I pro. rerlies generally knowio All he asks is a lair trial. It is now ottered to the a icted in the Eastern porti n f tirth Carolini Th pro prietor is perfectly willing to put till -t its successor failure uion its suecpfs or faihe in curing or failure to cure any ease ofCr.unic Rheumatism, or other affection for which it is re commended The following has een politely furnishrd hy that highly esteemed citizen. Col. Joshua Tayloe, of lleauf county, (., well known as a val uable member of our State Senate, and present Collector of the Pnrt ot Ocracoke. S- Car Una: At the request of Dr. Samuel Dudley of Ports mouth. North ' nrolina, I state that eou.e yers ago one of oiy sons had a severe and protrac-d attack of Rheumatism, and by using his "Anti rheumatic Oil' he w as relieved "J It gives Tie great pleasure alflf t say that be si e thisca.se I have heard of others u hirh con vince ,ie that this oil is very a!uahte in case-s ol :heutuar.sm " , JOS 11(7.1 TJYHtE. Washington, Ni C. June 1, ISIH For sale by Geo, Howard, 3 I li 11 .si
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1851, edition 1
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