North Carolina Newspapers

7rnf. II I M 1 I 1 I I I I II I s B3S SURE YOXJ AEE EIGHT; THEN GtO AJBGEOD.-X) Orockott if :i i m:: i Tint mi 1 mi! II i i i ii ! i II i n VOL. 82. NO. 36. TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904. ESTABLISH Uf) 1822. Ayer's Cherrv Pect oral quiets tickling throats, hack- 1 ing cougns, pain in the lungs. it relieves congestion, sub- Gh erry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. -Va 1it8M Aver", Cherry Pectoral to oar family for -rr for throat and long trmnblM. and we think no medicine eouaUit." Man. jr Powjrot, AppietonMlnju Weak Throats Ayer's Purely r grcauy aid recovery, vegetable, gently laxative. day to luekv Wh;r. - l. 1 . . . j IJJC llllKfbl be married, Uncle Joe?'' "Matrimony knows no day." Fort Worth Record. Noggs My liitle girl is ho years old aud cannot talk yet. - Boggs Doji't be at all alarmed My wife was three years ola be fore she could say a word, and-?-! Stray Stories. Annual meeting of the Edge combe Hamestead & Loan Asocia tioa wJl be held tomorrow evening, A tull attendance is important, The Massachusetts man who was nneu lor Kicking a cat should rather have been comnsendfil tor his athletic skiu aim quickness of action in having uci-ompli&hed such a remarkable feat! Dtuvtr Post. KENNETH BAYARD THIGPEN Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 2-...l:unfc.t. t "Upstairs, Tarboro. X. C. FREE SPEECH IN THE HOME s pxvi i : J P. BCXST, l-ocfcy Jit. . I i i.CILL & BUNN, Attys-at-Law, Rocky Mount, N. C. ill practice hereafter in all the 0 courts of Edgecombe county. R. DON WILLIAMS, Surgeon iJentist. TARBORO.. N.C. O. W. JBKOWCN, Office on Eiuit Pitt St., next door to J. K siniiuoas' former undertaking establish uint. cUt-wM i Ji. C. A. WHITEHEAD, i : Surgeon Dentist, TARBORO, N. C. ' ehoz. hours to 1 and 2 to 5. RI.P.A.N S'TabuIes Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5 c t packet Is enough for osnal occa non .. 1. - family bottle (60 cents) contini a aupply .or a year. All druuKiatr sell A young woman of Wilkesbarre, ra., who was ni.ed 67 cents for swearing at a visitor made the defense that she should be allow ed this freedom of speech in her own home. While this may sound like a spirited plea for the liber ties of the home, the thought sometimes occurs that the bweetest of places might be the better lor somecf the restrictions that apply to our broader social intercourse. It is by no means certain, for example, that the home of the young woman referred to is im proved because she raises her voice there in profanity. We might even argue that there would he a much greater improvement il she'did not faiie"her oice at all. A low, softly modulated toue is not only pleasanter for the visit ing neighbors, but for the old folks at home and for brother and sis ter. On the other hand, a scrt ech ing and a bawling, even without profanity, are particularly hard to bear when there is no escapo into the outer datkuess. However, this is but one phase of the question, which is really of the broadest imaginable dimen sions. Sometimes the liberty of the home goes to the other extrelue and manilests itself iu a portent ous silence that is as difficult to endure as an excited outpouring of denunciation. In one case, as in the other, we miss the good form that is imposed by society and we long for a return to society, fox formality instead of of freedom. Anything, in fact, is preferable to the much -too cozy home circle, and under'such circumstances the comfortable old slipper does not sugge3t comfort. It leeis rather a if it might be something to throw. But whether fieedem shrieks or goes dumb the dtsideratum seems to be about the same, and it is the same with mau and woman. Why ignore the little refinements and graces and courtesies in the home that are for common u-e outside Why should ihe Wilkes, a no girl make her quter distinction? Chicago cco.d lleiahl. What la Lite t Has world-wide fame for mar vellous cures. It surpasses anj other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for -Cuts, Cort.s, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, 'let ter, Salt- Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptioi infallible for Piles. jCure guarau teed. Only 25c at Staton & Zoel ler's. drug store. There ate fully 2,ttK,(K0 civil suits of law brought in the country ; every year. If the plaintiffs were i different in every case, one in eight of the voting population could be said to bp litigant. As it is, the actual number of different litigants is not in excess- of 800,000 40,0o0 plaintiffs and 400,000 defendants which is 1 per cent, oi me total population of the country, now about 180,000,000. ALFRED :-: CULLiTi ! BARRER. TARBORO. N. C. F.FF D. JENKINS Physician and Surgeon, Ta boro, N. C. 'Phone No. 1 CG f-Il. I. P. BATTLE, . I) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office West 11C St. James St. (for merly Dr. Bass's cilice.) 110 I'rarfnlOddi Afalnet llnu. . Bedridden, alone and destitute Such, in brief was the . condition of rfli old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For 3 ears he was troubled with Kidnry dis- 'Il 1 A ease ana neuner uocior nor medicines cave him relief. At length he tried KU etne Bitters. It put him on his uet m snort nrW ai.d liOW he testifies. "1 m on the toad to complete recovery Best on earth for Liver aud Kidrt.v troubles and Ml lorrus of stomach and Bowel Complaiuts. Only 50c. Guarantetd by Sta;ou & Zoeller. or II COVXTY. El W. STaMPS HOWARD. At the General Assembly, held at Newbero, Gabriel Johnston, Esq., Gov., in 1746, tbecountj t f Granville was cut off from Edge combe: ''Beginning at the mouth of Stonehouse creek, on Roanoak river, to the mouth of Cypres swamp, on lar river, ana xrotu thence across the river, in a direct course, to'the middle grounds be tween Tar and jNense rivers, beiog the dividing line between Craven and Edgecomb counties; and the upper part of the said county and parish, s divided by the line that shall be agreed on by the - com missioners hereafter named, be erected iuto a county, by the name of Granville county and St. John's parish." At the General Assembly, held at Newbern, Arthur Dobbs, Eq., Governor in 17T8, the county of Halifax was cut of from Edge combe: "The said county of Kdge conib be divided, by the dividing line between the parish of Edge- comb and the parish ;of St. Mary; and that part of the said county which is now the parish of St. Mary, remaiu, be called, and known by the name of Edgecomb county; and that part of said county which is now the parish o- Edgecomb, be henceforth erected into one distinct county, and call ed and known by the natuo oi Halifax." At the Genral Assembly, held at Newbern, Richard Caswell, Esq. GoverLor in 1777, the county of Nash was cut off from Edgecombe: ''The said "county of Edgecomb be divided by a line, leginningat the cool springs, at John 1'owell's, ou fishing creek, thence running to the fails of Tar river, from thence to the widow 3U.-e'." ou Content nex ; atd thi nil ihot p:.rt of sv.d county of Edgecomb which lies west of the said dividing line, shall thencefoith I e erected into a new acd distinct county, by the nr.me of Nash county.'" At the General Assembly, be gun and held at Newbern, Richard Caswell, Esq-, Governor iu 1778, and from thence- continued by Adjournment anil Pioroj iti"ns to ilalifix in 1770, th following part of Halifax was reacnextcd to Ldgeccnibe: lhat part ol'Jiuli fax county lying below a linu beginning at John Wall' and Drewiy Croker s dividing comer tree ou Fishing creek, Uu-n along said Wall's line to the back com er, thence a direct liue as near a may lc to the fork of the Mir.-h swamp at or near Mather Packer's, thence down said swamp to lep creek, and across said creek to the mouth of the Indian rtranch, thtn the various courses of said branch to the Martin conuty line." To Be Continued. wai.v dociAi. l ire i edi I fayonr of February 4lh, 177,and -" " IDOrDOM In ilnvln 1 1 IK. 'foerable Society aee fit toap point me tbeir Missionary for the Kotthern District !n the PrU. H 1 oux obUla leave or the Parish I hope to have the Dleaaare of seeing you neit Sammer and ut lo the meantime IUvereod 8lr, Your mot, etc, Jamcm Moib. Before reproducing a second letter from the able writer I ball rkyalcal riw Tfc Hla4ar4 ef UrtalarMOkt Ilaat4r4 rif y Tara A(. BY O ASTON LlCUTTSSTKIN. Socially aud religiously th early inhabitants of Edgecomle were in a deplorable condition. Dr. Battle aays: "The first settlers in this county lived in a state of society sot far better than the Indians. If we may divide the state ot society into the savage, the barbarous and the. civilized, we might place them in the second class. So late as fifty years ago (circa 17C2) there were only a few neighborhoods on the wat ercoune that enjoyed the blessings of a social Iffe. Plantations were few aud small, aud men would go seven or eight miles to assist each other quote from lUv. Clement Hall, soother missionary of the Church of England who informs bin super iors: "Our church at lldentou is yet unfinUhed, but one is lately built lo Edgecombe county where Mr. Moir resides," Extract wrlltso lo year 1749. My object io quoting freely is to bring the readers directly, as it were. In contact with the lives aLd times of those whom we are seek : i : 1 . T-t I 1. . where the robust and athletic I . o w wa tviuir ao tue eeconu letter of James Moir. written to L. J. E. 5S1MMONB, Aahorl"DUIe." A movt ment is on - foot to erect a monument to the memory of the author of "Dixie,'' Daniel Decatur Emmett, in Mt ernon, Ohio, the city of his birth and death. Upon the occasion of the rteatb ot Mr Emmett, which'occurred recently, the Mayor of Mt. Vernon, at the A Mor'a Wild Hide far l.lfr. With family around expectiiig him to die, and u 'on riding for life, 18 miles to pet Dr. Iiius's New Discovery for Consumption, Coushs and Colus, . II. Brown, of Ijeesville, Ind , ei-dutcd death's agonies lioui asthii; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief aud soou cuied him. lie wrires: "I now s!cip soundly evey nigut. L.ike marv-n-us cures of Consumption, riifumon ia. Bronchitis, Conb-, Colds and Grip piove i s matchless rarrit lor all Thioat and Lung tn.nltl. Guaranteed bottles 50eandl.0U Trial bott'es fn e at Staton L Zoeller's drug store. Cain HhfamatUm aa tauna- ledlctna ( tree. Send no money simply write Funeral Directers and Embalmoi - Furniture. . . I Onice No. 31. Thones y Kesidence No. 53.' ATHAN WILLIAMS, II TVmsnnal Artist ana mr- snit Decorator. Two doors from Bank o' Tarboro D. D. WAGNER; . Contractor and Builaer. i4-.Qfi.na.fM- nromotlv furnished and work guaranteed. University North Carolina Academic Department, Law, Medi cine,. Pharmacy. Free tuition to teachers and minis ters' tons. Scholarships and loans for the needy request of the lodge of Elks of J and try Botanic Blood Balm at our that city, who bad charge of the funeral, appointed a committee of prominent citizers to act as a memorial commission to solicit rand receive subscription to the fund for the monument, lhose desirinir to subscribe to the fund should send remittances to the Secretary of the commission, Mr. J. D. Sraoots. at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, who will make acknowledgment of the same. What is declared to be thelargest boom of cedar logs ever moved on Puget sound was towed into Ballard recently bv the tug Tillicum, Capt. Charles Worth. It contained thirty- oirrht Rortiona of from silt? to one ------ . ,. ,- txn .nnirnlpnt of 1.330.000 fCct llCCOnl V-Vjvi ... j j. ing to uie cBfciuiavu ui tug. r,20 STUDENTS. 0? INS ,cw Dormitories, Gymnasium, Water Works, Central Heating Syctcm. rvmsnmers of beef here by rRUCTORS. ,iornandin!? of their butchers home raised beef will do the people of 4vt.;. trw.initv p-ood and at the same time greatly help the raisers of beef on the w estern ranges. If t,o lff when possinie is eaten expense, uotanic iioou iaun i. B. B.) kills or deatrbys the poison in the blood which causes the awful aches in back and shoulder blades, shifting paius, difficulty in moving fincers. toes or leg, bone pains. swollen muscles and joints of rheu matism, or the foul breath, hawk inn epitinc. droppines in throat, bad hearing, Epecka flying before the eves, all plaved out Ifeeling oi cat " " a t "1 1 arrh. IJotanic liioou naim nas curcu hundreds of cases of 30 or 40 years standing after doctors, hot springs and patent meuiciucs nail an laiieti. Most oi these curea patient nau taken Blood Balm as a last resort. It is especially advised for chrouic. deep seated cases. Iiupossiblo for anv one to sutler the agonies or rheumatism or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood snply. Cures are permanent and not a patching up. Sold at d rug. stores, $1 per largo bottle. Sample of Blood Balm tent .free and prepaid, also special med ical advice by ucnu.ng your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Gr. A persoual trial of Blood Balm is better than thouand The Fall Term begins Sept. 5, 1904. Aldress build up the meat trust will have a regular printed testimonials, so i write atone rji.ian of a time. The way io .torn in .jhwiu UJ home .. . ! . i.t . is to encourage t Call or write, auvvu iiim cu express. could meet togethtr and show their manhood. This labor was theu performed without the aaeist unco of negroes. A pei feet state of equality can well be imagined pervaded the community. Almost the. only distinction known or songht after consisted incorporeal exertion. This circumstance led to many a fight between men who had no enmity toward each other. Some champions would trave many miles to meet with a com batant who hail leeu celebrated as a lighter. Their mode ot warfare was called fist and tkul, but was too frequently accomptined with a biting and a gouging, aud we are still reproached by foreigners for retaining a they erroneously sup pose this barbarous practise." Throughout the Colony matters came to the rasa that on Thurs day April 2nd, 17" 2, a message fiom the dovernor was read to both Houses of At-semb!y, to-wit: Ututlemcn, I must recommend to you in particular to take the most effectual measures for pro. moting Religion and Virtue and suppre.-siny Vice and Immortality which are come to such a dread ful height iu this Province. 1 desire you in a hpecial m.n.wr to take iuo jour cussidrratiou the barbarous and inhuman Manner of Boxicg which so much prevails among the lower sort of People; this Practice is attended with circumstaijces ol Ciutlty and Horror, and is really shocking to horuau nature; aud 1 have been ib formed of no leas than four persons who, within these two years have come to a violent Death by thi atrocious Custom: I am t.fraht the Law- cow iii-I'eiug aredtf.t tive in thi- affair, and so j on a: A tht; (iuardun of the Livt-a at.d Properties of hi Majesty's Subjects it i in my opinion, tout Duty, h a Particular Law, to put a stop to such bloody and bortid (JniiieH. ' Rev. James Moir, who .spent some timo among tnese ieopl dti'ig niiMirn-trj work has the following to saj : Ldgeombe Co. Nov. 22. 174S. Rev. Sir To the Secretary: When 1 wan prearing lo leave this Province in the Spring, many of our coi-niunion tolj uie they thought it my duty to continue ut oiily l-ccause they were pleas ed with my labours but more es pecially becaue a gieat tiUiuVr in the-connty had turned Baptist for wai.t of a clenrrman and for encouragement they aanred me thtt next Eas'.er Monday a Vestry fwustole choseu that Would do ru ju-tice they performed their troiiiiie; fr ye new V stry called the Tax gatherers to account and paid my Salary faithfully, aud withal gare me to know that they nould alip uo opportunity of pur- h .hit g a gl-le and making con- veniiK-irs lor me, and that lo :it-uiiL' i:.n". iney ua uining out wis very ::gr cable to the lody of the People. They also allowed me more time to officiate io remote Uces than the former Vestry had done. Ihese considerations pre vailed with me to agree for an other year. By tiding through the upper parts 1 plainly pee they re quite three niionaries, one to the South near ye Branches of Pedce river, atother upon Neuse 12') miles above Newbern and the third in tWe North towards Vir ginia. The; people seem much indited to encourage Missionaries and often complain of their bing peatered with sermons of Baptist Teach rs, whom I have always found to oe as grr sly ignorant as those they pretend to teach. I should be under no doubt of a Millenary doing yery well io those parts bad not the rulers of this Province passed a Ltw last April for isiulog papr Bills to the value of 23.000 Pio.lamaiioo money .when I was at Cape Frar the begiuu:ng of this month I had some of my Salaries paid lo these new Kins, and mi area them at 10 per out. Discount for cash but can get nothing for them. I caunot give a rticolar ac count of the persons I have bp tied fioce Michaclmss 1747 it frequently happening that 1 am not so well acquaint d as to desire any to takn the cumber: Several spectators have told me I baptixrd aVJve a hundred in one day. Two white adults I baptised by dip ping. Lat Whitsunday I bad 95 communicants. I leccivcd jour Edgecombe couoty. Msy Jod. 1749 This vestry met yesterday and notwithstanding I prom bed If they gave me leave to go U London this Summer, to return with all convenient speed, they would not agree to it for the reasons mentioned in my letter of the 22od November. 1 theo con sidered how forward thsy were to get things in order for pnblick worship. The church is aimoat finished (completed before Sept 1743 according to Clement Hall) and perceiving my absence might discourage them, I drvpt my resolution of goicg to Sea thU Summer, upon which they instant ly Uid a tax for building two new chapels. After all I am apprtben airetbesAw paper Bills emitted laat year, will frustrate all attempt to settle Missionaries among even the upper inhabitants: 1 can gtt nothing for the Bills In which they paid my Salaries at Cape Fear and if such payments are made here (which this vestry hitherto presented aa much as ever they could) I most leave the Province: Because creditors In Time of War are paid In commodities that can not te sold, and In time of prace in paper Bills of no real value." Section 17, Dr. Battle's article ou Edgecombe, reads thus: "The only leli&iou denominations Iu the county are the Methodist and Baptist The former are cot num erous, but they have several places of worship in the county, and frequently hold meetings in town. The cumber of their communi cants Is not ascertained. munlty. The pruple err all Cenrral HaptUU, and thtme of them who emigrated from Eng land came out frwa that rvtamosi ty there. Although this people maint tin- eI a strict ad h error to Bartit i ao.lrr ti principle, so far as haptuon s and oq thr cwocetbed, et In prorrna of time they fell into a lou aud nrglert fal manner as to their rule of rhurrh disriplinr, and so rcu tinned until more orthodox opin ions and a mare rigid eronotny la their errlrwiastirml aCalrm were Introdacrd amoag thru, etc.,f lirr. John CJaoo waa arnt into the Southern Sutnt, In the jrar KM, by the Philadelphia Ao ciation, to lnatrurt and rrform the people who had fallen into the undesirable roodiUon mentioned above. There w ere other gentlemen who aswUted him but I here ratecd to refer only to one par fir a Ur oc casion. On Mr. (;anoa arrival he sent to the minister, requesting an in tervlew with them, whkh they declined, and appointed a meeting among tbemrlt eg to eonalt what to do, Mr. Ciana hearing of It, went to their meeting, and ad drrnstd them in word to thU effect: 'I have dealml a vUit from you, which, aa a brother aod a stranger, I had a right to expect, but aa ye have refused, I give up my claim and come to pay yoaa yUlt. With that, he amended into the pulpit and read fur ht text the following words: 'Jea I know, and laul I know, bat who are yet This text he managed in such a manner aa to make suoie afraid of him, and other ashamed of tbeir sbjnesM. Many were convinced of error touchier faith and conversion, and submitted to examination, etc. By the Ulor of Mr. f lano and other a great wyk t etTerted among this people, which cotxaud cd not merely fn the Important busJneMof reforming their creed and purifying their rhurrhe. bat also In reviving the power of Uml line amongst the erroneoaa ma lake arm profemor. anl in the conviction and con vend on of oth r. The Kehukee Aaaoclation, which licara the date of IICj. waa org-an-lel at Kehnkee Creek and from there spread over the eoqnlry. The ehurtbo. of which thla .W rlation was first eomuaetl, seclud ing to Burket and Read, who wrote its history In 1mi3, were, besides the one from which it wa name, those called ToUnot, Fall of Tar River, FUhing Oeek. Reedy Creek, Sandy Ran, and the tvmuteat rwrt of be la!r and which. )rr 1 jrtr. rw iU rea.lrr to an iritclTtal tct-ht undrrwsied cf h onr at i The prrartI tl rtlirci t.f IV!.-. cmatar atta in Lat:nrr at.l t.a . . . ow n v toe a-l i ttrw'' SvMtb a. .L.; (.! IE in hi own wav, liual rijUt lo all. j ji1 Ptivi'.c to n-or" ti-U a !. U'linnt tf evey true A &.rt -( al how fr-dm-ly ;. the - '.r cboj A children of a! ifrwcsua. , tio unite in mgitx: 1 ly rounirv. li of ttc-. Swrrl Urel of l.i-il A rOW ER lXKtiwOI. The p ! tit fr ttlta lxf seixw ami rWa.Att ta tiat Cl Ua'A Hfa UtUaLariy to- a. '.V. , thi'.fmjt, cl Aacv. fia . -I.r Uf a trt kj .ttaca I Wv oo. Sttail t i C.J C tUff ?ci tiaa c: al. t 'o t. a c4 as r tl I ev lc aavj at tl . the tJTxl ii r'a4al, IUrv lf ar tttUalr it tJeal r-" SoUby W. It. Kca r. Ta Salta 4ala r- ! Im tataaaiia. The prvsetit jer pcotaiew a series of Uutaely iatcrrug 4 tlicaj !irbr mvet. He Las arrived far Ccntly, Dtttrui acl Hale C"Ctrttot v la CVt.ty, State and Nation lta idc are ilbicg cp for warm a. -l Certe c a tea: , aid all sita s.t It tt oat itte.etii!g campaign ia Ihe lifetlra cf the prtnt cetera! ka To aid the pcj ! ef Nlh taf oUta ia Leepicg puwtrd, tUr lU elga 1'orr.irg Pnl i t&alitg a m-wt littral rxspa-'n e'efi a. folio ; One IV::r rj ftr IU Dally Poat out 11 a.'i.r lley:W: 1 Contct;toa ia July. Two tWUr- will py for tl cttd aftr tte election in NoTeaWr. Apy pefaoca aeclit n a c!ib of six tCf frcilhcr of It-ealaie period, together with IL tsotey pay leg far said satritto&-. rxy have oce copy for the me length oi time free. Ail sotcriptwc a&l retail!. res sLoatd W tit tc Tte Moe;tg Pwt. IU!!h, N. C. a Ear : Ua a:. aarr la art - -' r .t. cm ta P tart V Vtt tu.t Xw ' iT-'f Tr r-"j" mw UJ e. v ruuvs Af .xjat '! . a-- ji rw aa ("a ia '' ' al.; Xi2.iiiia , w - 4 a I fct a. aw c pwrirT a CO. catseaa C:at Fcrxit lii Ilf. arlv Elisors FW S!e -y W. U. y wair The Baptist had etcht meeting Camden. For many year thU w hoU'ca in tLe ear 1H10 and aloul a very eCWient and pru-rroua Ave bundled aud twenty cttntcoo- community; a roniderabl nomWf icants since which there have leea of iu minUter were among the abut two hundred and fifty added most able and active la North Car (ntiuo domini 1M2), and another olina.and lt boo nda were o greatly meeting bouse is building near the enlarged that la twenty-five year place called Shell Banks, and i It had Increased to sixty one to bear its name under this head, rhurrhea, and upward of S,oj The following biographical sketch member. The churches were sit- i addetl. aa a tritute to the nated in the eonnticw of Halifax, ni-morv of a deceased aoceator. Etlgecombe, Martin, Wahiogloa, Eiiha Rattle waa born j N'anae- Iltt, Reanfort, Carteret, Hvde, mood county, Virginia, the SHhJoi Tyrrell, Curritnck, Camden, etc., January 1723. In the )er 1718 he according to the Minnteaof thU ruovtd to Tar river Edgecombe ancient l-udy which bears the date county North Carolina about the of 1M2. year 1761 he joined the Eapllst Very few IYrab) teriaa litcl lo church at the Falls of Tar river, lMgecomhe during the early da) and continued in fall fellowship and the evidence I hare on thu until his death. He was chosen I point are part of the Journal, or Deacon of the church, and served I diary ,of Rev. llnghMcAdea (some in that office about twenty-eight I tlmew spelled McCaddea): I. a rftk(aara. The Daily N 1 0.atvcr wtll be foil ot the latent cisp?gn new from Nati nl a4 M:e lrmcrit.c Hcadioartcr tttd NoictUr Mv.; U wul Ud la ad vocatita? the election of Dc&Ta tlc ocminee and ia r-reachst r old-fashioned !t&ocrsje d e trite; It willalaot fall of frrtrt atd lt mc tvrr 1 1 t aaa ava av. V,ia aa eot eoci ta ctr-p ripai--i- IU turt frjt cttp ta I5 t;!cre si. prcrcfa lf m C t JId t cS. I La Sclh U l-.aoal!y sr cf a pewar-rro t-'lL,l it!r. Twe sa:J)a l a ofciulU in c-tiartt; ealJsalt tU wmtit ILa leiler tba we o&iiU el ext. imac trxr&t USa tWrli a.Vte tvrarlr lLiw s:k dc:.r, sl th SwtL'a rtii.a as,i t tt Ul Lave atd looe iit- t-th. He hc'L's cct ta w ill g;ve t U!f I iLi.a .atdllue w,:il, tetyLtlle ea Ij l-av txt witur. la Ihe el. ev fa t rxr-ta tt Ct. lt Wlvcat la, ThJ r CXit. allt. to tLe Weal w 'A batl b U i'.a ow a. Ia tie tUt, ie triJct'.itl ctampa-'a atd a sCw iron aad :el tuarkct are !; :taitg gta trl tt;tc. IaatWttr lie ScTiii'a Jca fcocey (&t 4 uc y i avert a tf al rstir. New it Joels a if l tscta will a -a-a ftrtb tie fcy-ey sfel the fix ;r;ty fit Ha ttii. lU.;rt,l lUri. aWaOa) sf t-iut ta fjw Inn lmt wuoii blU wta aaw J oar wood ia yowr yard Ita cor ds or saore let -J cstla a ocrl. Ili.ch bitioct.- r7 hunaay rditsot. id rife :r. W:iiira!r8.l'.SiLr!.l 21 AY NOVLMRHa, 1X4. SCUTMERHR5ILWAY year. He usually attended the associations, at which he some times scted as moderator, and waa well suited to the first oCcer. It i well known he was a remarkably jiou, xealou member of tie ? i ty, and waa alwa plain and candid iu ceauring and rrprov lug vice or folly in all their shape, etc.! Fromauot her sou reel am enabled to give the hUtory of the second Baptist m ttlcmeut in North Caro Una. The first company arrived iu the I olony the early to t eon ne let I with Edgecotube history but there ia an Immediate bond of union between the second com pany ana me prc-tcni native llaptUts. . About the year 1742, one Wm. Soiurner. who is said to hare U-en a most excellent man ami useful minister, removed, with many of hi brethren, from Berk ley, iu Virginia and settled on Kehukee Creek, In the county, of Halifax, (then part of Kdgrcomt) alwut one hundred and twenty mile Northeast of Newbern. and the same vear planted a church In rnae the Papist, aa t bey are that place, which continue to the trailed la the Colonial Recanla w tr e present day.Tnls rnnrra baa eea intensely catea oy tee nowi8i ttrtwTM-rou elav. ami baa been a uenominaioo. Ikx,e), Dr. Klttbisry, lr. Wt.l akrr, Laletaiy Note. &1 leight special com potdetxe ajo tp. lea of detp Icterol to every Ni-cth Carolinian. H ha special fc;ide fof gri lle? the let Ld Utt lol.t-ral newanl taLt to I ted by every Decoeeaiic vder ta the SU'e. One dotUr w!l at-1 e l.dy Ntwsaxdtil.aeever to ate a!dv nalil the November t t atd will rite at the cle tte fallal irtcrta ahewitg the !ect-catf Alton H. Pat Vet aa Pitlrtt atd Ibetl It. c;ia aa I Jo verier. Sxd ia y&nr snUcrirta at once. Addrv, Jcirttt DtstttJ. lLaleigb, N. C. Acco'Jtt the ljveeci, live Arrd -M.4. Klbe IlalJ. way will placw oa m da:y, Uck eU at extretclr low raJca, io M, I aiv 5!, iJ if.tta. I'clowJt -are rat aj j .'jUr ttxx rnrr;rU je.itia SU'.ecf Nttth Carouse: Saca Jdsr lidsy AhUrn. fllii I2JXI 114 2 J IT-arlotle, C 13 :UJ J4X-i I'atUo. J4.15 t4J n.j Ca!o&U. :C10 tmetaloro, 3. 4.1 Cl Hesk!ri3, si.ia CASTOR I A Tit IxUxu sad O-'.irva. Being sent for, and very earn estly entreated to go to Tar River, I took my Journey the same even ing, with my guide, and rode to Ilogmn, on Tar River, twenty mile. Next morning, set ojf again, and rode to old Sherman. - T f . ft . .... on isr iuvct, ana prvmneu imi y , . y ii B,.ll afternoon to a small company, who I 11 aX3 Mi nTI A-Iijl Cj,I seemetl generally attentive, ami I .K . -r I va- . & hj mv - I ui 'm .pi mrwj t reek, sixteen miles, where w a a RaplM meeting houe, and prewrh ed to a people w ho aecttjed very inquUitire abont the wayofZioa The next day he accompanied hU host, old Mr. Lawrence, to lh Ing Creek, to the Ilaptil Yearly Meeting; and cm tsatarday and Sunday preached to targe and 1miI lfiltafMt liiillmva On Tnrstlay, April 13th, he set out homeward, and rode twea- ty mile, to Mr. Toole, oo Tar River, etc. No Jew are mentioned la the dlCerent aoorren and Rocaaa Cath olic woatd hare foond the district naw elceme. to aay the levt. be-- 3419 3419 J7tl R13 24 2 3.1(1 t 4 J 13 13 31 43 ZK 1 3 1 4) r:u r 43 r 43 If. 43 IV 1 3 r3 r.c.3 2 13 31.43 avX J 43 13 4 23:3 a :xji :uj 54tl 2ir3 2.3 J. 3 2C25 HZi 112 3 21 13 24.43 17 mother Jo many other, the nam ler ami name of hich I am not able togive.i Mmtofthe lUptUts ia North Carolina are said to have emigrat ed from the rhurrh of Barley In Virginia; but by the labour of Palmer ( founder of the first church stut the year 1727, at a place railed lVrquiman. oo Chowan river) Parker, and Sojnrnrr, and other preachers who were raise up in the part, so many were brought to embrace their senti ment, that they, by about the year 1752, had increased to sixteen churches. These churches had an annual Interview, or yearly meeting, In which they inspected or regulated the rrarral rxocerns of their One can easily Imagine the nar rtrwncw aad bigry of the early settler by reading the many slo lie of cruelty roolained ta the source. Quaker were dee lar ed undesir able citlren beraaae they tvfd to bear arm, their very peare-able ways appearw4 to aSect their neigh bors mewt nnplcma&ty, and the very quaRUe a riliien tcalay ad as Ire ia a feikrwmaa were frowned down apoa by the pml of the age. (iradually, tatolerancw gave way totolcrace, and anenlightremeat to enlightenment, under thefea!y advance f the school tear her who ba dnoe rnoee than aay not tl for the pngTc hf North Caroliaa. He ha prepared the way for the newspaper which bow reache the STOPS PAIN vha T. a r. i-C- t ta a a. aa. aw. ,i mm at W mm m M mm-$ r t awM wa--4 pmmm t - iMa Ma WW W Xi ra I s ta) ta ayiata ' fffrat7 IW art waiwaa at K aa rv U I IkVaWf SrW tarat tt Sar-raia awiVnil Si I fraav yaw (r a at Baa w ai la Mf ftVal C Cl Vrj ya rtriaitl rat'L Car tw) fvM1 a a em t ja tVaf UCOQUC09 ava law laaw ctaatMWy ta4 ty taefekw tVM t m aaeavel St-w at tmn K lftfUe aaas4aajaVsaaj eai aV'S'aajB keav 14. ' at Cartel t Se at aiVa aM Miira aw , rVa s SIX'S We! at a. at Caeaai U-trf a4 tai 1 I O Ke at yaa Uat, tlulory. Msriow, Morraa'.on. Mt. Airy, Nwte. Ilaigh. P.tlhao1svli'.S jSaTulcry, 34,10 Stltra, 37 13 S';cvi.ie.lf KtvcxtU'.c, 5413 r.lea!a.x 4 3 CO Wifca h-alesa. il J Soa'.ters tlaaay wCl.afeet.ve April VI, 1 gx ra j Tl rvs g h !s."siaa K?tg Car ttw-a (ireealacro. N.C at,4 14. Lc-zl: 54, via ?.'.; cry, Al-vU, KtoxvCe, LxrrVa SU.J Lcta- ViUe. Jeav t- Gietia-o ii.'; at 7-2"3 p. ta- l'cr fall lfxaiicia a to ra! frtxa all p.?;i.a, fceeirx Car t raa rTa t ica, Sx leI , ti: 4raJU4 l.uttlere, '.., Swire asy ayx-t, cr U. L. Vrt-, T. P. A. t."W.c.v. N.C J. !!. W!. It. V. x. A.icv N.C. It. !!aHa.l.T.U. W. ILT .:. . P. A. WailrVt, t. Ca MY TERMS: Twrt.lv te eetta V5c t wtra ib t"tt Ll, t--(e wta w-uta luu i:. raterv C XUuaas t t ti le a 4t4M. S. Ha IL IalaE Y. riioitxi -upuut. 1-I ak w f Sew tmmm Pw&tfim p mm afc $ wm a t " Smiar i -aav v aa- wava ar, w awisa s aisa Ii i s a ' I ... !. ' i. V P' . f I 1 ll ' ....I..... m a