Newspapers / The Christian Sun (Elon … / Sept. 24, 1851, edition 1 / Page 4
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POETRY V For the Christian Sun. Lines suggested on hearing a youth relate that a beg gar had asked of him the privilege of sleeping for the night in an open shed. The youth inquired of him; “ where is your home 1” The beggar replied, “ I have no home.” B. “ Why wanderest thou from place to place, And why’s thy count’nance sad 1 * Why roll the tears so down thy face, Thy limbs so poorly clad "1 Hast thou no place to rest thy head, But art thou doomed to roam V‘ With tearful eye the stranger said “ My child I have no home.” “ When young, I,rose at break of day, Arid hailed the cheerful mom; And gamboled p’er the flow’ry lea, With buoyant spirits borne ; My childhood’s sports how sweet were they ! I dreamed of joys, to come,— Ofjoys increasing ev’ry day, Fur then I had a home. But ah, misfortune, like a pail, Spread o’er my joyous way; For soon my kindred died, and all My pleasures fled away ; It grieved my youthful heart to see, My friends lie in the tomb, So early taken away from me, And I, without a home. But days and years have rolled away, My health and vigor gone, I can but little longer stay, Above the silent ground, An humble shed is all I crave, Amid the midnight gloom; For soon I’ll lay me in the grave, And find in death a home.” For the Christian S,pn. STAJN Zj AS. TO A I.ADV—ON BEING ASKED BY HER, IP I EVER PRAYED FOR HER. Oh I have prayed for thee when morning’s light Hath gilded all the east in bright array, And the blithe lark hath ta’en his early flight, Then I have prayed for thee—though far away. , And when at noon, the sun oppressive throws, His sultry radiance over land and lea, And the parch’d earth with liquid lustre glows, ’ Ah then, beloved one, I pray for thee. At sunset too, I often pray for, thee— - Oh may thy future days like his be pass’d ! Undimm’d, unrivall’d, in their majesty, Aund flushed with glorious brightness to the last. And canst thou ask me if I pray for thee 1 My prayers are thine, both sleeping and awake, Do them but pray as fervently, for me— And Hea ven will bless me for thine own dear sake. CLARE. Sussex County Va., September 6th, 1851. LITTLE MARY. AND THE WAY SHE WOKE OP IN THE MORNING. “ Oh ! I am so happy!” the little girl said As she sprang like a lark from her low trundle-bed! “’Tis morning, bright morning! Good morning Papa! Oh, give me one kiss for good morning, Mamma! Only just look at my pretty Canary, Chirping his sweet “ Good morning, to Mary!” The sunshine is peeping straight into my eyes— Good morning to you Mr. Sun, for you rise Early, to wake up my birdie and me, And make us as happy as happy can be.” “ Happy you may be, my dear little girl And the mother stroked softly a clustering curl— “ Happy as can be—but think of the One Who wakened, this morning, both you and the Sun.” The little one turned her bright eyes with a nod— V Mamma, may I say, “ Good morning to God 1 ” “ Yes, little darling one, surely you may— Kneel as you kneel every morning to pray.” Mary knelt solemnly down with her eyes Looking up earnestly into the skies, And two little hands were folded together, Softly she laid on the lap of her mother; “ Good morning, dear Father in Heaven,” she said, “ I thank thee for watching my snug little bed, For taking good care of me all the dark night, And waking me up with the beautiful light. Oh, keep me from naughtiness all the long day, Blest Jesus who taught little children to pray.” An angel looked down in the sunshine and smiled, But she saw not the angel—that beautiful child. Exchange. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEPING COMPASSION. The Rev. Albert Barnes, in closing a discourse on revivals of seligion, uses the following impres sive language in illustration of the Divine com passion for the souls of ruined and perishing men: A heathen monarch once rose from his throne, and covered himself with sackcloth, and was fol lowed by his court and nobles, and by all the people, in a solemn fast for three days. Who ad judges" that the bosom of the King of Nineveh, in this, was swayed by an improper feeling ’An other heathen monarch, at the head of two mil lions of men sat down,and wept. In a hundred years, said he, all that mighty host will be dead. The vision of Xerxes extended no farther. He had no tear to shed, over their doom beyond the grave. How different that feeling from the view which excited our Redeemer to weep ? His tears fell because he saw the unending career of the never-dying soul; and knew what it was if the soul should be lost. And this multitude that we see in this city; this busy, thoughtless, vol • atile, unthinking throng that sweep along the streets, or dwell in these palaces or that crowd these theatres, or these assembly rooms, where, O, where, will they be in a hundred years ? Dead ; all dead. Every eye will have lost its lustre; every frame its vigor; every rose shall have fa ded from the cheek; the charms of music shall no more enter the ear ; the fingers shall have forgotten the melody of the flute and organ. Where will they be? In yonder heaven, or in yonder hell. Part alas! how small a part! with ears attuned to sweeter sounds, and with eyes radiant with im mortal brilliancy, and with a frame braced with the vigor of never-dying youth. Part, alas! how large a part! in that world, a view of whose un utterable sufferings drew tears from the eyes of the Son of God! Each man dares to curse Je hovah on this throne ; each victim of intemper ance and lust; each wretch on which the eye fast ens in the lowest form of humanity, has an im mortal nature that shall survive when “ the heav ens shall be rolled together as a scroll!” The shadowy vale of death shall soon be past. And the thoughtless and guilty throngs will be found amid the servere and awful soenes of eternal jus tice 1 Christian, pray, pray, Opray Jor ctrevival of pure religion in the guilty cities of out lund._ Cotton Mather. Old Cotton Mather, address ing the aged people of his flock, told them, “ You have given your flour to the devil, and now you bring your bran to the Lord.” Prom the Christian Palladium. Mr. Editor : I have read with much interest your valuable paper for the last few months, for which I feel very thankful. But there is a few articles upon slavery which I think are not calculated to fill the very wor thy authors (D. M’s) expectation for doing good. Says D. M. what I. say I hope will be said in Chris tian candor. Of course I would admit of no oth er construction ! Although it may be my misfor tune to differ with doubtless a worthy brother, up on the main question, which seems to be so exci ting at both North and South. Again, however well pleased I may have been with the productions generally, of D. M’s gifted pen ; yet, it was with deep mortification that I read the comments of D. M. upon the Fugitive Slave Law, publish ed in your paper of the 15th of May last from which I will give (and from other articles bv D. M.) the following extracts viz : “ were I an officer re quired to execute injunctions of this law. I would resign that office before I would do it. And without office were I anjong the Posse Commita tus commanded by an officer of the law, to assist binding and delivering up a fugitive from slavery to be taken back to the land of chains and whips I would not do it. American slavery is wrong and no possible contingency can make it right. Blinded indeed must be even a southern man who does not in conscience concede the truth of this sentiment. The sin of slavery. Men in office who hold the highest respect for wholesome law, go home aftei* this (law) has been enforced, pain ed as though an outrage against God and humani ty had been perpetrated. An officer who may arrest a fugitive after a warrant has been issued, is anxious before that issue, to have the victim hur ried off to some place that the law cannot reach. The best and purest citizens evince their palpable abhorrence of the law. ” In D. M’s notice (and I think lamentably favor able!) of the gentleman’s “master discourse” against the fugitive slave law ! He is pleased to call the law the “ Bill of abominations !” Albeit I was born at the North, and lived there more than half of my days. Yet having lived at the South for the last fourteen years, 1 quite too well know the unfortunate tendency which such articles only have upon the institution of slavery. Moreover such published sentiments (D. M. is pleased to call it “ discussion ” though) have a great evil bearing upon those who have come from the North, to the South, and settled. Although they may have been driven here, for health, benefit of the climate, or for business how ever praiseworthy! I would ask, how can Northerners feel them selves at home! among southern people, against whom the above sentiments (and D. M. writes as though they were general at the north ! are inten ded to apply ? And the more popular the au thors of such articles, or the more nicely they are written, as the corruption of the,-, best things is the worst! The greater the influence for evil, not only upon the slavery but,upon the southern population generally. Now the articles by D. M. are laid before the good honest people bf New England, with such confidence, style and ingenuity, and coming from such authoriy ! that the principles which they cry up, can hardly miss of being imbibed, by all who have not given the subject of Southern Domestic Slavery, an impar tial and full investigation. “ Contempt prior to examination” (says Paley) however comfortable to the mind that entertains it, or however natural to great parts, is extremely dangerous; and more apt than almost any other disposition, to produce erroneous judgments both of persons and opin ions. Therefore, the good people of the north while hearing but one side of the question, or abused representations of slavery ; are no better prepared to judge of the institution of the south (Slavery) than would the Image Prejudice that the ancients‘ worshiped, which had but one-rye thafc it could see but one way ! but one ear that it could hear but one side ! and a heart of brass that it could not feel! jnow 1 do not leeiaDie, or caueu upon 10 con | tend with any one, especially nay gifted Br. D. M. Indeed, it would be in vain for me, or any one else at the south to contend with any hope of Success, against one, who has such an hold upon the hearts0of the confiding people of New Eng land as D. M. Therefore his ingenious articles can be answered only by himself! That is, let Br. D. M. come to the south see for himself, and look at both sides of the picture and then, (unless D. M. is far different from thousands of others, who have come from the north, to the south, and set tled) Domestic slavery doubtless would have as able, uncompromising, and fearless an advocate, as it now has a bold antagonist, in the self same personage. The good brethren composing the “ Michigan Eastern Conference ” saw fit to pass the following, viz: “Resolved, that the fugitive slave law, is unconstitutional, and that it ought to be immediately repealed.” Now I would res respectfully call the attention of those good brethren to the fact that I cannot think with them; while the latter clause, of second article fourth, reads as follows, viz. “ No person held tc service or labor in any other state under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall in conse quence of any law or regulation therein be dis charged from such service or labor but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor is due.” I do not attempt in this article, to disprove, or meet any of Bro. D, M’s advances ; further than to (as he has done in all of his articles against slavery; with one ex ception, which I shall consider hereafter, if I am permitted) give my word, that his principles are not according to the New Testament. But as D. M. has not in all of-liis articles (on slavery) quot ed any scriptures, therefore it is unnecessary for me to know. I have kind friends, and near and dear, relations, who are scattered so to speak as were the strangers in Peter’s day, or living in all of the northern, eastern and western states. And since there is so much excitement upon the sub ject of slavery, I have felt that I owed them; though least of them all! The result of my in vestigations upon this delicate matter, Br. D. M’s articles have convinced me that I ought to pay the debt; although I lament that the account has fell upon an unskilful one as { OTIS FAIRBANKS. Weakness.—A person pointed out a man who had a profusion of rings on his fingers to a coop er. “ Ah, master,” said the artizan, “ its a sure sign of weakness when so many hoops are used.” CARRYING THE WAR TO ROME. A serious movement is now on foot in England) to carry the war into Italy. While Pius IX. is marehing to the conquest of England, it is pro posed to meet him on his own soil. The Pope has issued a letter asking contributions from the faith ful to ^uild an immense cathedral in London. The site, by a singular fatality, and strange significance, is selected in the vicinity of Smithfield, where Papal persecution once lighted her fires, nnd whence a cloud of Martyrs, went up to glory in fire. This movement, hostile and impudent as it is, has roused the spirit of the English people, and they are seriously meditating an aggressive move ment toward Rome. It is proposed to raise by subscription a sura of money sufficient to rear a Protestant church in Rome, and to demand.Jhe freedom of worship there as freely for Protes tants, as it is now enjoyed by Catholics in Eng land. The religious papers are warmly urging the measure, and it is proposed to unite the Christians of America, to join the enterprise. No doubt they would cheerfully respond to the call, though' Britian has the means to carry the project with out help. But we trust that it will be vigorously pushed, even to making it a government question. It affords a fine opportunity to test the liberality of the Pope ; if liberty to build is denied, the re fusal will be a confession that the church of Rome ■ does not tolerate, if consent is given, the measure | will be a lasting blessing to British residents and others, in Rome. N. Y. Obs. FEMALE SCHOOL AT GRAHAM. MRS. E. C. HARDEN has consented to devote her services in connection with Mrs. Kerr, in the female school at Graham. This announcement will doubtless be read with pleasure by every friend of the Institution, since it is so generally known that the high qualifica tion qf Mrs. Harden arising both from scholarship and experience in teaching, will inspire confidence in the future growth and prosperity of this enterprise. Pa rents may confide in trie joint exertions of these two la dies, that their daughters can here obtain a highly fin ished education, embracing a knowledge of every thing that the fair daughter's of North Carolina might desire to learn both useful and ornamental. The Committe are determined to place at this school every facility for in struction, and feel, to congratulate our community that the school has had so auspicious a beginning. A num ber of young ladies may find accommodations with board with families of the first standing in our village, at any time during the school term. C. E, C. Graham, August, 2lst 1851. 1G—-3tf. BRINKLEYVILLE VINEYARD, AND ENTERTAINMENT THEREIN. A S HERETOFORE, and on same terms, all guests. lx. during vintage season, accommodated to the extent of the proprietors abilities, and especially on Pic Nics, or Saturdays and Wednesdays. When recollected, thaKnillions of Christians in vine yard countries, East (where the debasing vice of drunk enness scarcely known) drink wine every day and many every meal, it will be conceded, by all the candid anil intelligent, that the more vineyards in America, the more will true Christian temperance prevail. The vineyard a Bible sanctioned means of real Temperance as to drinks! ! And all knowing the fact, that thousands in Europe, to promote their health, repair annually to the vineyards of Switzerland, to make grapes and wine their almost only diet with the happiest effect will readily appreciate, not only the subscriber’s noble vineyard enterprise (the most successful now in the South) but also his best en deavors to entertain satisfactorily visiters to his estab lishment. Best wines from one to six dollars per gallon and 20 per cent off by the cask ; and finest rooted grape vines at a quarter dollar each and other nursery articles. SIDNEY WELLER. Brinkleyville, Halifax co., N. C. 16—tf. The Committee meeting. TVTOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the Pro ll visional Committee of Antioch College, will be held. in the Christian chapel in Stafford, Genesee county, N. Y„ on Wednesday, the 29th of Oct., 1851, at 8 o’clock, a. m. As many of the entire board as can make it con venient to attend, are desired to do so. The sub-com mittee of the board, however, are requested one and all to attend without fail, as on them rest the main business responsibilities. Business of much importance will come up before this meeting, among which, will most probably be the fixing and settling the final location of our College. The committee will at that time want,full reports from all our soliciting agents. N. B. Members of the Committee comingby railroad will stop at South Byron. They will there inquire for John Bean and Jacob Bushman, who will afford them en tertainment, and conveyance to the meetings. DAVID MILLARD, Chairman, Eli Fay, Secretary. West Bloomfield, N. Y. August 4th 1851. BOOK CONCERN. SUFFOLK AGENPY. I SHALL keep constantly on hand a supply of all our denominational works, and the works of such other Authors as our General Agent shall keep for sale. I will also take pleasure in sending to Philadelphia for any book, which any of our friends may want. We can furnish them at Suffolk at the regulai retail price in Philadelphia. My sales so far have exceeded diy most sanguine ex pectations. It should be borne in mind, that our labor as Agents is performed gratuitously. We are therefore able to undersell any of the regular book-sellers. Brethren patronize voter nwv Book Concern. W. B. \V GLLONS, Sub-Agent. Suffolk, Va., August 12th, 1851. 15—tf. CHRISTIAN REGISTER & ALMANAC FOll 18.12. THIS work being now published and for sale, we would again call the attention of our friends to the plan we previously proposed for giving it an extended circulation, viz : that the minister—some aetive mem ber ; or some of the larger scholars of the Sabbath School should call upon every member of the church and congregation and solicit them to subscribe and ad vance the 6 1-4 cents far a coppy of the Register. When jrgu have recieved the name and money of one, pass on to the next, and so on through the whole congregation. Then these little items (6 1-4 cents each) are all collected to gether then have it changed into a note or notes which forward to me by letter with an order as to how many Registers and other books I shall send you ; with direc tions as to how I shall forward them to you—whether by some one of your neighborhood merchants who vis it the city—whether through either one of our sub-agents; or by mail 1 it would be the best perhaps to collect and forward the money by letter immediately, with directions that I should put up your package,—mark your name upon it and send it to our agents at New York, Boston, Cincinatti, or retain it myself until called for by the mer chant of your neighborhood who may visit one or other of the cities named, to make his Fall purchases—thus each church throughout the whole country would be en abled to get their package without any additional charge for freight or postage. Or if desired we will send pack ages free of expepses, to either of our Sub-agents, when I make them their Hext succeeding shipments, from each of whom they can be got by the senders. The Register and Almanac is neatly got up in octavo size, bound in fancy covers—contains 26 pages of read ing matter, and will be sold at the very low price of 6 1-4 cts. single—50 cts. per dozen or $4 per hundred. Send on your orders to J. R. FREESE, No. 64 North 3d Street, Philadelphia. July 1851. 13—tf. EfftlSIE'IPHM© ©IF IHEFSTHBIBS. A MEETING of the Trustees of the Graham Insti tute, will be held at the town of Graham, on Wed nesday the first of October next. A punctual attendance is desirable, as business of importance is necessary to be transacted. The following persons compose the Board of Trus tees, viz: E. F. Watson, John Trollingar, Chesley F. Faucette, Pleasant A. Holt, Alfred Apple, Joseph B. Hinton, T. Boling, H. B. Hayes, Thomas J. Kilby, W. B. Wellons. H. L. Eppes, E. H. Herbert. August 13th; 1851. 15— DRUGS MEDICINES AND FANCY GOODS. . JOSEPH P. HALL, SUFFOLK, Va. WOULD call the attention of the People in this sec tion, to his valuable STOCK of Genuine Medi cines and Fancy Goods, which will be sold on very rea sonable terms to Physicians, dbuntry Merchants and Farmers by the quantity or by retail. His stock comprises almost every article in the Medi cine line, and *i EMBRACES THE BEST STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES J/.V THIS SECTION—OF TIIE MOST POPULAR KIND, SUITABLE to every disease that man is heir to. He keeps Babbitt’s celebrated Soap Powders and Com pound for Bread. Preston’s portable Lemonade and Yeast Powders; Lyon’s Rat Pills and Magnetic Powders for destroying Rats and Mice, and all kinds of insects whjiout poison ; Brown’s Essence of Jantaca Ginger, an excellent article. Citrate of Magnesia and Husband’s. ALL OF DR. FITCH’S CELEBRATED Family Medicines, INCLUDING HIS SHOULDER BRACES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, INHALING TUBES AND BOOKS. ALL OF DR. CHRISTIE’S CJALVANIC ARTICLES, Belts, Necklaces, Bracelets and Fluid, these have per formed some most astonishing cures. ALSO, a splendid assortment of of all discriptions; BurningFluid, Camphene and Phos gene Gas of the best quality. A very latge assortment of choice Perfumery of every discretion. THE CELEBRATED can all be found here in any quantity. And all of Dr. D: JAYNES celebrated Family Medicines. Also, all of the most Popular SARSAPARILLAS, viz : Sands’, Bristol’s, Wilcox’s, Graefenberg’s, Pt letters’, Bulls, S. P. Townsend’s, and Old Jacobs, in fact every thing in the line. Suffolk, Va., July ‘27th, 1851. 14—tf.4 V. H. & J. ¥. PEDIiV. TO THOMAS G. BENTON, CORNER OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, SUFFOLK, Virgin a. 715>AVE this day received their selection of fresh and J pj desirable v Spring Goods comprising one of the largest and most varied assort ments that they have eyer offered, and are daily^receiv ing additions thereto, throughout the season, enabling them to offer to the citizens of Suffolk and Country generally, such inducements in prices, styles, quality and terms, that cannot fail to please all who may favor tnem with a call before purchasing. They name in part: Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings, Ac. Black, blue and fancy Colored Cloths in great variety, among which will be found the makes of Biolleys & Simonis, which have always given so much satisfaction to buyers; Black and fancy doeskin Cassimeres of every grade ; Cashmerettes, summer Cloths, Tweeds and Drap de Ete, iancy Silk, Satin, Marseilles Vestings. Linen Goods. White and fancy colored Drills, Irish Linen ; Linen and cotton Sheeting*, pillow-case do., Damask Diapers, Bird Eye, Russia and Scoth Diapers, white and brown Hollands, Paddings, Towelings, &c. Dress Goods. Rich China brocade, figured, watered and changeable Silks of every variety, and at all prices, plain ang fig’d M de Laines, Canton Crapes, Silk Tissues, Silk Lus tres, Barege de'Laines, Albarines,Barage, French Lawns, Jackonets, Swiss, dotted and plain Muslins, Gloves, Ho siery, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, &c. - Embroideries. Lace Capes, Collars, Cuffs, Needle-work, do., embroi dered Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Visites, Canton Crape, M de Laines, white and colored embroidered and plain lace and silk Scarfs and Shawls, neck Ribbons, bonnet, do. miscellaneous. Sewing silk, Twist, Buttons, Canvass, Padding, Sile eie worted and silk Serges, together with a general as sortment of Tailor’s Trimmings. Domestic Ooods. A very large stock of bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Oznaburgs, Cottonades and Mariners’ Stripes. Hardware, CUTLERY, Class, China, Ac. Persons wishing to purchase, will find it to their inter est So examine their stock before purchasing, as thqy feel confident that they will find many choice ooous, which are not usually found in this market. Suffolk, Va., May 1851. 8—tf. JAMES p. NORELEET, WOULD tender his sincere thanks to his friends and customers for the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes by renewed efforts to met it a continuance of their favors. He will sell goods at small profits—give reasonable indulgence, and receive all kinds of Produce in payment at the highest Market prices. IN ADDITION TO HIS LARGE SPRING purchase, he continues to receive from time to time, FRESH SUPPLIES. For the Ladies, Black and colored Silks, Figured and plain; Silk Tis sues, Berage, Delaine, Albarines, French lawns, Em broidered muslins, Dotted Swis and Jackonetdo.; Ging hams, Prints, Bonnets and Parasols, and a great many other articles usually kept in a variety Store. ;For Gentlemen, Cloths, Casimeres and Vestings, and a great variety of Summer goods for Coats and Pantaloons, Hats, Um brellas, Boots, and Shoes, &c. Ac. ALSO, A good assortment of Cutlery, Hard-ware, Crockery ware, Paints and Oil. GROCERIES. A large stock of Groceries andProvisions at whole sale and retail. The Pqblic are respectfully invited Jo call and exam ine his Stock, as he is determined to sell as low for cash or Produce, as any other establisttment in this vicinitv. The prices of many desirable goods have been reduc ed to much less than their original cost; consequently, great BARGAINS maybe had, if early application is made. SurroLK, Va. June 13th, 1851. “ II—12m. CONFERENCES. THE EASTERN Virginia Christian Conference will hold its next Annual Session with the Christian « Dhurch, at Damascus, Gates county, N. C., commenc ing on Thursday the 30th of October next, which is the Thursday before the first Sunday in November. The conference clerk will proceed to organize the Conference it 12 o’clock, after which the Address will be called for, [rom Elder S. S. Barrett, if he should not be present, from Elder W. B. Wellons, alternate. After the address, the Conference will proceed to business. The clerks of the churches, in their letters to confer ence, will give an exact and full statistical account of their respective churches; that the clerk of the confer ence may be able to render to our General Book Agent a perfect account for the next Christian Register. We call the attention of the preachers of this confer ence, to the following Resolution passed at the last con ference : “Resolved, That any preacher belonging to this con ference, failing to represent himself either in person or by letter for two years; the cause shall be inquired into by the conference.” Come up brethren in the ministry to this annual feast of all the churches, we want to see your faces, and your zeal for the Lord. “ Iron sharpeneth iron; so a man iharpenet!r»he countenance of his friend so we want vour healthy countenances to sharpen ours But if you cannot come, you can certainly write. What benefit are preaches to us that we never see or hear from 1 They are, to speak the best of them, only dead weights. Bro. Cadar Dozier of Norfolk, an unordained preacher, of course will not be there, he is gone to the great eonfer snee above. Bro. John L. Diggs of Norfolk, who left the P. Methodist, and joined our conference at its last session—of course will not be there, he has sliped the bridle and runaway. I advertise him, but offer no-re ward. Yours in Christ, MILLS BARRETT, Clerk. Berlin, Va., August 12th, 1851. 15—3t. N. C. CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE. THE North Carolina Christian Conference will be held at Bethel, Chatham county, on Friday before the irst day of October next. H. B. HAYES, Clerk. Raleigh, August 13th, 1851. 15—3t. N. C. & Va. CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE. THE North Carolina and Virginia Christian Confer ence, will be held at Apple’s Chapel, Guilford county, N C., commencing on Thursday before the third Sab bath in November. Introductory Address to be deliv ;red by Elder Solomon Apple. E. F. WATSON, Clerk. Alamance county, Aug. 12th, 1851. 15—5t. A CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE WILL be held at Liberty Church, six miles below Milledgeville, Ga., on Friday before the 4th Lord’s day in October 1851. Ministers of the Christian .Connexion generally, are invited to attend. Churches located in said State, are requested to send delegates. Let all friendly to the or ganization iff said' Conference that can come, be present on that occasion. A four days meeting will commence at Liberty at the same time and place; and Ministers of all other denomi nations arc respectfully invited to be present and take part in the meeting. June 1851. 11— tm. Look Here. WE have fcflely received in addition to our former Stock, a large lot of Cotton Yarns, 100 bunches of which are No. 4’s, which we will sell lower than the Factory prices. A lot of good Shoes, Domestics, &c. &c. H. B. HAYES & SON. July 10th, 1851.13—tf. For Sale. 30 IIHDS, PRIME MOLASSES, A BRIGHT article, and in tight Packages, now land ing and for sale by H. BRANSON & SON. ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. Fayetteville, N. C., June 19th, 1851. 11—Ct. RICE, a good article, may be had at , H. B. HAYES & SON. August 27th, 16— AGENTS FOR TKtE SEN. North Carolina. Fayetteville. Gold Region. Iiolly Spring H. Branson & Son, Elder A. S. Nelson, L. B. Seegraves, Elder W. B. Rollins, Rigdon Wilson, • - William N. Bragg, Elder J. K. Cole, - Elder Solomon Apple Rollins’ Store. Newbern. Wilmington. Newliglit. Milton. Col. W. P. Hayes, - Flemington. Elder G. G. Walker, - - ' Stoney Creek. Elder Robert G. Tinin, - Itinerant. Elder Joseph Evans, - - do. Dr. E. W. Watson, - - Faucetts Store. Albert S. Anderson, Esq. - Anderson’s Store. Elder James A. Turner, - Pleasant Grove Elder Alfred Iseley, - - Shallowford. Alfred Moring, - - - - Moringville. William S. Gunter, - - Pittsborough. Elder Jesse Howell, - - Pleasant Green. Elder Thos. C. Moffiitt, - Mofliitt’s Mills. Reuben Hobby, - - - - Barclaysville. Benjamin Way, - - - - Sandy Grove. Elder A. Apple, - - - - Blue Wing. Virginia. _ Elder W. B. Wellons, - - Suffolk. Elder S. S. Barrett, - - - Norfolk. Elder M. B. Barrett, - - Littleton. R. H. Holland, - - - - Holy Neck. L. T. Farmer, - - - - Brooklin. H. Harbour, - - - - - Halifax C. H.. Georgia. _ ___ L. J. Smith, - - - - Millidgeville. Jubilee Smith, -- - -Richland. Elder J. Callahan, - - - Monroe. Col. J. H. Lowe, - - - Scull Shoals. Elder A. Standifer, - - - Hillsboro’. Missouri, Elder P. E. Gill, .... Hainsville. Elder John Walker, - - Richmond. Elder Thomas ReeveB, - Prospect Hill. J. H. Whitsitt, - - - - Otsego. — Tennessee. Elder J. M. Minnis, - - Fountain Head. J. R. Williams, - - - Marble Hall. John A. Hayes, - - - Trenton. Young Allen, ... Huntingdon. Texas. - - Cotton Plant. Alabama. - - - Marion. - - - Fredonia. - - - Auburn. Mississippi. Elder J. P. Lemay, - - - Troy. Elder J. T. Petty, - - - Rienza. Arkansas. William Bradford, - - - Vanburen. t Pennsylvania. Elder C. H. Plummer, - Lewisville. Dr. J. R. Freese, - - - Philadelphia. New York. Elder W. R. Stowe, - - Churchville. J. E. Brash, - - - - New York. Massachusetts. Elder D. P. Pike, - - - Newburyport. New Hampshire.' * William S. Morrill, - - Colebrook. Ohio. Elder I. N. Walter, - - Springfield. E. W. Devore, .... Ripley. L. D. Robinson, - - - - Williamsport. Elder E. Summerbell, - - Cincinnati Elder I. A. Parker, Robert Bland, John A. Hurst, John R. Yancy, JOB PRINTING ranted at this ©Mice, with Neatness and despatch.
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1851, edition 1
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