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POETRY. i From the Christian Observer. THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. “ Passing away ” said the beautiful flowers : They spring up, and blossom, and live a few hours, And then pass away—so their language, in truth, Is—“ passing away, like the beauties of youth. ’ The Lilac’s rich cluster of flow’rets so bright, Is an emblem, which thrills the heart wilh delight; It tells of “ first lovebut its language in truth, Is—“ pasping away like the first love of youth.” “ Oh! never forget ” sighs the little hearts ease; Yet the language it speaks, as nature decrees, Is not “ ne’er forget ”—no, no; for in truth, ’Tis—l: passing away like the pure heart of youth. ’ The Rosebud, young, blushing, and tinged from above, With heav’n’s bright lustre, is“ confession of love,” But its language is not “ confession,” forsooth, ’Tis—“ passing away like the first bloom of youth. ’ Drear Pluto’s dark nosegay of lurid nightshades, And other wan flow’rs from the borders of hades, Remind us of “ death,” and impress the sad truth, “ We’re passing away like the brief space of youth. So the language of flow’rs is passing away They spring up, and flourish, and live but a day, __ "Then dying, they teach us this lesson of truth, “ We’re passing away like the false hopes of youth. Flora. The following stanzas by Tennyson, now po et laureate, are very beautiful; Come not, when I am dead, To drop thy foolish tears upon my grave, ■* To trample round thy falling head, And vex the unhappy dust thou would’st not save. There let the wind sweep and" the plover cry : But go thou by. Child, if it were thine error or thy crime, I care no longer, being all unblest: With whom thou wilt; but I am sick of time, And I desire to rest. Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where 1 lie, Go by—go by! b» A SWARM OF BEES. B patient, B prayerful, B humble, B mild, B wise as a Solon, B meek as a child; B studious, B thoughtful, B loving, B kind; B sure you make matter subservient to mind, B cautious, B prudent, B trustful, B true, B courteous to all men, B friendly with few, o B temperate in argument, pleasure and wine; B careful of conduct, of money, of time, B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm, B peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn : B courageous, B gentle, B lilberal, B just; . B assuming, B humble, because thou art dust, B penitent, circumspect, sound in the faith, . B active, devoted, B faithful till death ; B honest, B holy, transparent, and pure : B penitent, B Christ- like, and you’ll B secure. MISCELLANEOUS. AFFECTION OF A DAUGHTER. BY DR. ANDREW ROSS. There is no one so slow to note the folies or sins of a father as a daughter. The wife of his bosom may fly in horror from his embrace ; but his fair hair child cleaves to him in his boundless charity. Quickened by the visitation of pain to the paternal dwelling, her prayers are more brief, but more earnest; her efforts double and untiring ; and if she can but win a transient smile from that sul len and gloomy faee, she is paid—0, how richly paid !—for all her sleepless cares and unceasing labor. The father may sink from deep to deep— from lower to a yet lower depth, Satan’s kinsman and Satan’s prey ; those who, in a happier hour, received largely of his benefactions, may start when J,hey behold his shadow, and accelerate their pace to get beyond it; all, all may forsake him ; God and the world ; all but the devil—and his daughter. Poor child ! if thou canst not save, thy feeble torch, made as bright as the power can make it, throws at least flickering light flupon the path, till the object of thy unquenchable affection has forever left thee, and is shrouded in the thick darkness ; jmd when undone—when gone from thee and gone forever—though thou mayest wed thy early love, and know in him all that thy young, fond heart pictured, yet again and again, in the midst of thy placid joy, even with thy smiling infant on thy knee, the lost one will not be all forgotten. Seeing the past, as it were, only yesterday, forgetful of the little darling, thou wilt exclaim, from the depths of thy ever-minded and affectionate spirit, “ My father, O my fath er!” Chinese Tradition of the Deluge.—In an ad dress lately delivered in Dublin, by Dr. Gutzlaff, among other things, he made the following stalc _ment: “ Let them now look to the east of Asia, and there on its shores, washed by the Pacific, they would find China, an ancient nation which has re tained its customs for over 2000 j'ears, with a strict ness and attachment that would do honor to bet ter things. In fact, the Chinese had a continual history, even from the deluge up to the present lime ; they had. jsxiters-in. »ll times and all cir cumstances, and they had a language which, in its essential parts, had undergone very little change for the past two thousand years. Chinese history stated that there was at one time a great deluge, v^hen the waters rose to the heavens, and that the empire was then converted into a swamp, which a king, called, Shun, got drained by means of canals, whose mouths opened into the seas and rivers. The date of this event only differed a few years from that generally assigned to the deluge. It was a confirmation of the truth of Holy Scripture, that so distant a nation as the Chinese, who did not know from the Bible of the occurrence of the great water-fall, should yet re cord the same event as that spoken of in Holy Writ. There were coincidences also, such, for example, as the record of a great starvation, which took place about the time when Joseph was prime minister of Egypt.” A Mean Man. Any, person that will take a newspaper for three or four years, without ever paying a cent, and then cooly and deliberately or der his paper to be discontinued, and not even say a word about settling for it, or make any apology for allowing his subscription to run so long unpaid, we set him down as the meanest man that walks on God’s eaith, and is not worthy to breathe the pure air of heaven. We know a few of this kind, and have them in view while penning this article. We now give them fair notice that we do not in tend to be humbugged in sueh a manner, and if they would not like to see their names put in the papers, they had better pay up. Fayetteville Carolinian. Prom the Christian Observer. LATE OUTRAGE IN LANCASTER Co., Pa. The account giyen in another column of a late murderous riot in Lancaster county, Pa., will be read with regret and sorrow by all who seek the peace of the country and the welfare of the col ored population. In the results of this treasona ble assault on the laws of the United States, ultra abolitionists may see the fruits of their wretched counsels to the blacks. We know not whether'the colored people in Christiana are read ers of the New York “ Independent ”—but in this scene of outrage and murder they have acted in accordance with the doctrines advocated, a few months since in that paper. And what are the fruits of this reckless, fanat ical policy? They are crime, suffering, death. A respected citizen of a neighboring State is mur dured by armed ruffins in open conflict with the laws of the country. Thirty or forty blacks are arrested and lodged in prison. The penalty of their crimes is death ; and they are to be tried for their lives. Their families are suddenly involv ed in the deepest distress. Others, through fear, are constraned to flee from the State, and seek a precarious subsistance among strangers, leaving their families in poverty and want. Such are the horrid fruits of the counsels of moon struck, fa natical abolitionists. And this is not the end. Let the bloody tragedy of Christiana be often repeat ed—and the people in their strength will do as they have done in Indiana—they will exclude the colored population from the free States, and force them to leave the country. It is folly to charge the fugitive slave law with this outrage, as the New York Tribune does.— That law demands no more of the fugitive than the Constitution of the United States—and men who take the ground occupied by that paper and “ the Independent,” ought to have the candor and honesty to declare themselves nullifiers. It is not manly to pretend to adhere to the Constitution, and lend their counsels and aid to armed fugitives to subvert the rights which it guaranties tb their neighbors. But their policy is doomed. Penn sylvania and New York and New England will sustain the reign of law. The great majority of Christian men will sustain the fugitive slave law— and manfully meet the constitutional claim of the South for her absconding fugitives. The law will triumph here. We pity the unhappy men who have resisted it. The officers appointed by the Government are resolved, we understand, to bring them to justice—and to secure the authority and triumph of the law. [Telegraphed for (he Baltimore Sun.] CRISTIANA OUTRAGE. Decision of Justice Reigart—Prisoners committed the charge of Treason and Murder—Recovery of Dickinscni Oorsuch, d'c. Columbia, Pa., Sept. 25, 1851. The examina tion of the prisoners charged with a participation in the murder of Mr. Edward Gorsuch, was clos ed at Lancaster this morning, when the following decisions was given by Justice John F. Reigart: After a careful examination into this melancho ly tragedy, which occurred on the morning of September 11th, in the County of Lancaster, and from the solemn oaths and affirmations of good and respectable citizens—their testimony before us—we are satisfied that Edward Gorsuch, of Maryland, whilst in pursuit of his own property, in the township of Jadsburg, was cruelly mur dered by an armed band of blacks, aided and abetted by whites. That others were severely wounded, and the officer of the United States Government was resisted by force and arms, whilst in the performance of his duty, under the authori ty of the acts of Congress, is also testified to. Without commenting upon that which will ever be lamented by the good citizens of this county, who are ever ready to respect and obey those laws made by the people themselves, we feel it to be our solemn duty to commit Castner Hanna way, Elijah Lewis, John Morgan, Henry Simms, and Jacob Moore, charged with the crime of trea son against the United States, and aiding and abetting in the murder of Edward Gorsuch, a worthy citizen of the State of Maryland. The parties were immediately committed to jail, the offence not being bailable. I am happy to inform you that Dickinson Gor such is rapidly recovering, and expects to be able to start home-next week. [second dispatch ] Lewis and Hannaway and Three Negroes Commit ted for Treason—Discharge of Six and Commit tal of Several Others—Contest of Counsel, dec. Lancaster, Sept. 25. The magistrate, at nine o’clock this morning, gave his decision in the case of the Christiana rioters brought to this place. He directed that the two whites, Lewis and Hanna way and three blacks, be committed to' the custody' of the U. S. Marshal, to be taken to Philadelphia, and there be tried for high treason against the United States^—--— ^ At ten o’clock the examination of the thirteen prisoners commenced. The magistrate directed that six of them be discharged, and that the re maining seven be taken to Philadelphia for trial. The excitement here has subsided, and the com munity are satisfied with the decisions of the ma gistrate. There was considerable sparring between the counsel at the winding up of the case. Mr. Thompson, the District Attorney, deserves much credit for the energy and skill which he has dis played. How to Die in Faith. Would you then be so happy as to die in faith, take these Advices: 1. Be careful to get faith beforehand; for death is a time to use faith, not to get it. They were foolish virgins who had their oil to buy when the bridegroom was close at hand. 2. Study to live every day in the exercise of faith, and be still improving and making use of Christ in all his offices, and for all those ends and uses for which God hath given him to be lievers. 3. Frequently clear up your evidences for heaven, and beware of. letting sin blot them to I'OU. 4. Record and lay up the experiences of God’s kind dealings with you, and be often reflecting upon them, that you may have them ready at hand in the hour of death. 5. Meditate much on those promises which have been sweet and comfortable to you in the time of trial, and beg that the Lord may bring them to your remembrance when you come to lie.— Willison. TRUTH. The power of truth is irresistible. We may run from it, but we cannot fight successful against it. No one by resistance ever made tbe truth false. It is possible to resist the truth, or rather turn aside from its influence, but it ever remains the truth still. Like God, the truth is eternal and unchangeable. When truth is permitted to exert its hallowed power upon us, it is sure to benefit us, but when we strive to push it from us, we lose- by the effort. Light is light; a man may close his eyes, or shut himself up in the darkness, but all around him and his hiding place the light is still shining. Those who desire not to “ walk in the light,” are workers pf evil; those who wish to be governed by the truth, seek, iu^pmstly and continually, that they may be thujjplerned. It is a bad sign to see men striving tojget from the truth, from whatever motives; ‘jponesty is the best policy and we love to have all to come to the light that “ their deeds may be made mani fest whether they are good or evil.” Men who know they are wrong think to hide by feigning ignorance, of making apologies, or excusing them selves, or by other subterfuges of hypocracy ; but if they -would let the truth have its way, they would soon, be ashamed of themselves, and be led to abandon their evil way. The world is blessed with tbe word of truth, as with the light of the sun ; but how are they weded to error, and will cling to their idols! They seem to think the truth will suffer by their delinquency. Not so. It must increase, but they will be sure to decrease. However they may think on the subject, the friends, advocates, and lovers of truth will come off “ more than conquerors in the end. ” Truth must prevail.— Col. Fountain. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES! S. CRANE’S PATENT COMPOUND WASH MIXTURE, t»ii smv, FOR WASHING CLOTHES. Also, for Washing, Cleaning and Beautifying Painted Surfaces, the Walls, Ceilings and Entries ; the Halls, Parlors, and Rooms of Private Buildings; the Fronts, Doors of Fancy Dwellings; The Pews and Inte rior of Churches ; Furniture ; the Berths, State Rooms and Cabins of Steamships, Steamboats, and Packet- Ships ; Pas senger Cars, Brasses, Iron Railing, Glass, or Metallic Surfaces, dec., d'c. WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction, and VV destined to effect an entire revolution in the business of the laundress—being an improved Preparation for Washing Clothes perfectly, with astonishing facility and dispatch, and without injury to texture or color. Every family, of whatever size, can do all their washing in less than one hour, without the labor of rubbing, pound ing, bleaching, or the friction of a machine, thus saving time, EXPENSE and labor, and securing exemption from the diseases caused by the wear and tear of the wash-board and friction, and last much longer. The undersigned having purchased from the Patentee, the sole r ght and interest for the State of North Caro lina, in his Patent Compound Wash Mixture, hereby in forms the Public, that he wishes to dispose of Family or County Rights for the same. PERSONS living at a distance, wishing to purchase the Right to make and use this Valuable Preparation, can do so, by remitting FIVE DOLLARS to me, at Raleigh, which amount will entitle them to a family right—which right shall be sent by mail immediately, with the proper directions to mak<”?md use the same. I am in possession of a large number of Certificates From Ladies and Gentlemen of high standing, not only of this State, but in Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina; but I deem it unnecessa ry to fill a long advertisement with them, unless request ed, as the article will speak for itself, and is so favorably known in all the Northern and Southern States. 1 aim to vist all parts of the State at as early a day as possible, to give the Public an opportunity of testing its value. Feeling satisfied by the use of this Mixture in my own family, that it cannot fail to please all who may try it I invite all to call and see, or send in their or ders to J. J. RVALS. Mr. J. J. Christopher is my authorized Agent for this City, during my absence. Wesley Whitaker, Jr. Travelling Agent for the Pro prietor. Raleigh, September 23d, 1851. 18—6m. CHRISTIAN REGISTER & ALMANAC FOK 1833. 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 for a coppy of the Register. When you 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 thecity—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, Cincinatli, 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 expenses, to either of our Sub-agents, when I make them their next 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. * 12—tf. • The Committee Meeting. NOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the Pro 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-corn 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. R Members of the Committee coming by 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, Em Fat, Secretary. West Bloomfield, N. Y. August 4th 1851. 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, country Merchants and Farmers by the quantity or by retail. His stock comprises almost every article in the Medi cine line, and EMBRACES THE BEST STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES IIN THIS SECTION—OF THE MOST POPULAR KIND, SUITABLE TO EVERY DISEASE THAT MAR 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 without poison; Brown’s Essence of Jamaca 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 UALVAIVIC ARTICLES, Belts, Necklaces, Bracelets and Fluid, these have per formed some most astonishing cures. ALSO, a splendid assortment of of all discriplions; Burning Fluid, Camphene and Phos gene Gas of the best quality. A veVy laige assortment of choice Perfumery of every discretion. THE CELEBRATED GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES, can all be found here in any quantity. And all of Dr. D. JAYNES celebrated Family Medicines. Also, all of the most Popular SARSAPAR1LLAS, viz: Sands’, Bristol’s,Wilcox’s, Graefenberg’s, Piletiers’, Bulls, S. P. Townsend’s, and Old Jacobs, in fact every thing in the line. Suffolk, Va., July 27th, 1851. 14—tf. W. H. & J. W. PEDIN, STOWSMS TO THOMAS G. BENTON, CORNER OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, SUFFOLK, Virgin**. rffiVAVE this day received their selection of fresh and J desirable Spring Goods, comprising one of the largest and most varied assort ments that they have ever 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 inem with a cajl before purchasing. They name in part: Cloths, Cassimeres, 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, fancy Silk, Satin, Marseilles Vestings. liinen Goods. White and fancy colored Drills, Irish Linen ; Linen and cotton Sheetings, 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 cie worted and silk Serges, together with a general as sortment of Tailor’s Trimmings. Domestic Goods. A very large stock, of bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Oznaburgs, Cottonades and Mariners’ Stripes. Hardware, CUTLERY, Glass, China, dee. Persons wishing to purchase, will find it to their inter est to examine their stock before purchasing, as they feel confident that they will find many choice goods, which are not usually found in this market. Suffolk, Va.,'May 1851. 8—tf. ' JAMES B. NORFLEET, TITOULD tender his sincere thanks to his friends and VV customers for the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes by renewed efforts to merit 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, Detains, Albarines, French lawns, Em broidered muslins, Dotted Swis and Jackonet do.; 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. &c. ALSO, A good assortment of Cutlery, Hard-ware, Crockery ware, Paints and Oil. GROCERIES. A large stock of Groceries and Provisions at whole sale and retail. The Public are respectfully invited to call and exam ine his Stock, as he is determined to sell as low for cash or Produce, as any other establishment in this vicinity. The prices of many desirable goods have been reduc ed to much less than their original cost; consequently, great BARGAINS may be had, if early application is made. Suffolk, Va. June 13th, 1851. 11—12m. Look Here. WE have lately received in addition to our former Stock, a large lot of Cotton Yams, 100 bunches of which are No. 4’s, which.we will sell lower than the Factory prices. . A lot of good Shoes, Domestics, Ac. &c. H. B. HAYES & SON. July 16th, 1851. 13—tf. R ICE, a good article, may be had at i H. B. HAYES & SON. August 27th, 16— BOOK CONCERN SUFFOLK AGENCY. I SHALL keep constantly on hand a supply of all our denominational works, and the works ot 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 regular retail price in Philadelphia. My sales so far have exceeded my 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 your non Book Concern. W. B. WELLONS, Sub-Agent. Suffolk, Va., August 12th, 1851. 15—1 CONFERENCES. THE EASTERN Virginia Christian Conference will hold its next Annual Session with the Christian Church, 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 at 12 o’clock, after which the Address will be called for, from 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 respeettve 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 : 11Resolved, 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 sharpeneth the countenance of his friend so we want your healthy countenances to sharpen ours. But if you cannot come, you can certainly write$<^Vhat 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 confer ence above. Bro. John L. Diggs of Norfolk, who left the P.dMethodist, and joined our conference at its last sessioit—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. & 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 ered 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 of 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 are respectfully invited to be present and take part in the meeting. June 1851. 11—tm. H. BKAJS'SOH »urt, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CUT e LERY, HATS, SHOES, *C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C .. — Will pay particular attention to the sale of all kinds of Produce. October 1851. 19 AGENTS FOR THE SEN. ,fy ~ North 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, Col. W. P. Hayes, Elder G. G. Walker, Elder Robert G. Tinin, Elder Joseph Evans, Dr. E. W. Watson, Albert S. Anderson, Esq. Elder James A. Turner, Elder Alfred Iseley, Alfred Moring, - - - William S. Gunter, Elder Jesse Howell, Elder Thos. C. Moftiitt, Reuben Hobby, - - - Benjamin Way, - - - Elder A. Apple, Carolina. - Fayetteville. - Gold Region. - Holly Spring. - Rollins’ Store. - Newbern. - Wilmington. - Newlight. - Milton. - Flcmington. - Stoney Creek. - Itinerant. - do. - Faucetts Store, Anderson’s Store. Pleasant Grove. Shallowford. Moringville. Pi ttsbo rough. Pleasant Green. Moffiitt’s Mills. Barclaysville. Sandy Grove. 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. James R. Doughtie, - - Randolph Macon College, 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 Reeves, - 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. Elder I. A. Parker, - - Cotton Plant. Alabama. Robert Bland, ... Marion. John A. Hurst, - - - Fredonia. John R. Yancy, - - - Auburn. Mississippi. Elder J. P. Lemay, - - - Troy. -*~ Elder J. T. Petty, - - - Rienza. Arkansas. William Bradford, - - - Vanburen. Pennsylvania. / Elder C. H. Plummer, - Lewisville. Dr. J. R. Freese, - - - Philadelphia. New York. Elder W. R. Stofae, - - Churchvi lie. J. E Brush, - i - - - New York. Massachusetts. Elder D. P. Pike, * '- - Newburyport Maine. Elder John B. Weston, - Skowhegon. New Hampshire. Willjam 8. Morrill, - - Colebrook. Ohio. Elder I. N. Walter, - - Springfield. E. W. Devore, ... - Ripley. L. D. Robinson, - - - - Williamsport. Elder E. Summerbell, - • Ciocinaatti.
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1851, edition 1
4
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