davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-11
EREsL MINERAL WATERs.-we ,nk.

ERESI MINER Al WATERS. We taxi
4 pie ,surc in infrrmin : tn p IhIir generally that
we nav" recrivrI, IN will keep ronSta itiy urhu ing
the 4rinn, a full supply of " WHITE SULPHUR
WAFER" i'm the celebrated Spring in Greet
brie~ County, Va.
TIi4 wtcr, which h,s been for several years
tr r,rtc fir I'm the Whit Sulphur Springs, in
Gr,rubricr CrIntv, in this State, "ujpvs urea, rcpu-
tation thrbI .hout the Uuitcd Stnt's, and is now
very re Icrally us'I. euI its virtues cxtollcd as 2
rem, Iirl agent in bilious diseases incident T." Il
warm climlt', dyspepsia. cnstiveI."sS. %i.undicc,
chr rnic thnd ~mrti4n, you drnpsy, in affections Of
the b. ca It o .casi ,ucl Ivy disease nf tho stomach nr
liv r, ururIlgia, and nTvnus diseases in general ;
chro -" inf ,matipl of the kidneys and bladder,
an ! urethra piles, s:rofila and crup ions or other
afr 'cuunso of the skin; i'll cOnd toned ulcers. MGR.
curiai iii cases, SC. &c. all of which il at'cstcd by
tn, highest ~ tn.r4 in the n'di;al procession. an
many bii,cr4 who have for vears used thi4 water.
both land wh ~ removed from tho fountain.
SNRNrOG \ ATER, FROM the Con !rcss. Union
Prvillion ard Iodine Springsin New York, iu qiarr
an hin: notifies.
CH \LY8ENrE MINERAL WATER. an octiv"
anI lt4tirg Toni. \ gcqcral view nG IN an1lvsis
Of tiia ~ ,trr, will sh,v thai il sta dis the frat IN
rank of the highly concentrated g Chrlvhca'c s -
c,14,n Icntlv it arts rs y Tonic, increasing the
s,rc, tti Of the system, raising the furrc Of circu
Luton, giviu tone T." the d~rgi4tiv" "rgfns, aur
IN mInr the mag lar vig0u~, nnd promoting tn
cxrrcfi ms; il - If cOir<c n vantage ,u,lv cmolovc
iu tho &C. ''se ,5e, in which ION is principally uscl.
src'i "a 4 nen Nrhon. ChIorosiS. spmr st,t"s Of Mc
uorri frit. L. p~orriet DispoDsi1, ScrOfula aud en-.
rioqs firm n Chrome Debiifg.
- rhc rnly Nr'nt4 for WM. u. CALwgLL, pro.
n ito, nr the " White Sulphcr Spring, =" arc VI. a.
SANTOS Norflk. AID
CMNS. II. UEtNtTSH, Agent,
TIig't street An 1p"r below Middle,
Jnlv2 PbrfSm nth. w.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-11

GUPfRIOR BOTTLE CORKS. - 30 rfocc
y %supcri"r BOTTLE COCKS just r. ccivrd and
for sac ~ The Drug st re. High street, b door be.
low Middle.
A. rs CUAe " HEtN1TSII. Accent.
MD RYE WuISK EY.- 60 bbl4 Old rive
~ Whiskcy, for sale OF 20 ,signmcnf and can be-
sold 10 '. . (Nug 2l) j. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-11
EANCY ARrICLEs d PERFUMERY

For sale by C. II. HEINITSH. Agent, Ports
month. VI.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

{ons.-. From all accounts from the Mormon
xo infer that lhcro Is state of qulo.ness
b, prevailing; bat from the tone Of the
! Signal, Quincy Wing aud other papers
tuarter, and the steamboat intelligence
Ioyc, We are inclined 10 believe that tho
brmon feeling is morc deep, fixed and deter.
than ever. The people Of the aJJucen,
J appear to LeIie'e that it is impossible for
mons and other citizens TO live ogcther in
ND that 50 lon. Il, Ihcy remain IN illinois
/ have war and lumuIt.--NeU Era.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

I q, Usaern Rirers.--After having noGel
1.-two steamers recently on the Missouri
on the Mississippi, tho new York Sun
lny wonder .ho. the people Of tho Wes:
a, the general government, for refusing
~ appropriations to keep their rivers in
! orderi What would we say if two or
oar best Hudson river boats, were going
kery week, plunging men, women, and
| iuio the river. endangering the lives of
4. and sacrificing millions of valua bic
d We would demand justice, aud We
b.ain it ,oo."
IVES, is clearing her throat and will be
|IOm presently. No longer, however,
pstiiiOn for her hitherto scoffed at, de-
rejected rights. She will demand next
IB Ina, prove insufficient. she will next
y, and SEE that ORDERS are obeyed.-LOu.
lnss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
WDHIG2s Q

SEALED PROPOSALS, to be endorsed ''pro.
- PosaIs for subsisting Creek Indians" will be
received by the undersigned at The Caoctaw Agen.
cy, until II o'clock on Monday the first day of
December next. for supply ying certain Creek In
dams with raIions for the period Of one year.
The Indians to be subsisod are Creeks now or
lately residing IN the States of Georgia and Ala.
bama. for whose emigration 10 the Creek country
West, contract has been mudo under the direc.
tiOn Of the War Department. 1t is expected that
they will reach their homes in the course Of
the present season. The period for which they
are 10 be subsistcd will date from the time
they are delivered to the Creek Agent. The
number is not known, but is supposed TO be about
one hundred and sixty. The contractor will be
expected to subssI all that may be entitled, whe.
lher more or less than that number.
The ruliOnS arc 10 be delivered to the EnigI ants
iu the Creek country West Of A rknnsas, at such
point or points, and at such times. daily, weekly.
or monthly as the Agent in behalf of the United
Stnles may determine. Each ration 10 consist Of
one pound Of good sound merchantabIe fresh beef
or pork. or three f0urths Of pound of good sound
merchamtabIc salt pork one pound of good. sweet.
sound mcrrhantabe flour, or three lourtS @! Il
quart of corn.mcaI. and Of salt in the proportion
Of four quarts To every hundred persons.
Payment will be made quarterly, by the sub
scribcr. at tho Choclaw Agency.
Bond with approved security required as usual.
W. ARMSTRONG.
-iciitg Superintendent.
Choctaw Agency October Il, 1915. 37.-G~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
a CARD,

lSS STEWART respectfully infnrms her
-'A friends. and the public. that her School will
be ro.opened on Monday, November 81.
IERNS:-For tuition in all English branches
usually pursued BY young Ia les. 81 so per ses.
sion of eleven weeks. Further information as TO
the course OF study, and other particulars. may
Le obtained on application to Mss S.
Van Buren, Oct | lth, lSI5.-35.6t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
TAVERN STAND AND FERRY

@A THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to
!::.&H inform the public that they have recently
lSssixS3 established a HoUsE OF ENTERrlIynExr, at
kAe4 Brummett's well known ferry, at the Fort
Towson landing, Red river, the main road leading
from Van Buren and Fort smith, via Fort Towson, to
Texas. From the ferry in every direct ion, excel.
.ent roads leading to the interior of Texas The lest
Of boats aud experienced and careful ferymcn will
all times be in readiness. They all times keep
abundance OF corn oats and other for horses
and cattle besides groceries and all necessary provisions
for emigranls.
They will endeayor 10 make comfortable ell who
may honor their house with visit; the table will be
furnished the best the country affords the servants
attentive and polite. BRI MMETT Il TUELL.
Oct. 25-le45.-37-l3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

more Ehciion.-lic municipal election
ore on the eighth Is:., r'so tel int III"
Of the o. r". ina. t", ar.0 81 i,'
consists Of II L. mortur> ruH ; Wings
otter Of 8 Democrats "ld Why. TIE
! small. Wings onA \au'o, seem to "a,'
I.d up.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
Regular Arkansas Packet,
ARKANSAS NO. 4,
IL Il n n Y w 4 & T l. Il.

aCsrB This new, ligh; diaught, paSsen-
Ft--+--,-llf ger steamer, just built, and intend-
~ ed expressly for this trade, is now
onl. and wII commence her regular trips as a
nnrket hetween Fort Gibson and New Orleans.
on the first rise of wafer. No expense has been
spared to render the A rkansas No. 4 one Of the
best boats in the trade in every respect. For fur
lher particulars apply to
SCOTT, " IIlTE & co.
Nov. 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

ury NOItS.-I ne treasury notes cutstord-
he j., Of Octourr, lSI5, ara ,ficirIiy
Y the treasurer At The sum of SGS7 GA Is.
Ncp Eru.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

. !Toodkasy The Hon Levi Woodbury.
cncd is seat in tie United SIates sennle
10 hold his first United STATES circuit in
Il few days ago.-New Era.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
FORT SMITH ACADEMY.

TUNHE % Sesg i0n Of this institution will commence
1 Mon, ~ the 3Oth inst, and continue % weeks.
The instruction Of the younger pupils, male and ls-
male, will be By Mrs. Mary Pierce.
Board washing and tuition, s2l 50 per half session.
Instruction in Writing, Arithmetic or in any higher
branches or Latin, so. Reading. OrIhOguPhy, etc,
sS per session.
II has BEEN and shall be- the Subscribers endeavor TO
that each pupil is thoroughly Versed in every thing
he undertakes before he IS suffered to leave il.
JOHN CARNALL.
Fort Smith, Sept 27,h lsi5-s3-5t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

CauGis says:-YeS, it's all very well tc
b, fortunes made IN no time; they're like
bade 10 no time-ll's ten 10 one if they
Y together.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

EARN TINT r. A. Blkcr. convicted for the
lot Don,c' BnIt., was executed in Cay
on Frrdny last. We nrr informed that
as no dlslrrbnnc" on ;"c OCCASION, but
laws we're proporiy respected and obey.
Fythrng being conducted peocvoUiy and
-Earitori Commonwealth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Island Races. is now understood that
|kman's CracovIcnnc, Or Jennnetton, viii
lins. Fashion, Oh the four mile day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Burrill, the learned blacksmith, hls had
Sough to decline the nomination Of the
Ipis,s for the Office Of Lieutenant Governor
hchussctts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
Cousuit your interest, and call at the Van
purcn Wholesale and Retail Cash store,
on Main st. if you wish 10 obtain
ID ~
WALLACE d WARD

on huiu YOU
BARGA ms.
WALLACE d WARD
ITAvE just received their full supply Of goods, con
i sistimg in part OF
English and French broad cloths,
Plain and fancy cass'meres,
Beaver and pilot cloths,
Plain and plaid slttinetts,
Plain and plaid leans,
Plain and plaid tweedS,
summer cassimeres, &c.
White, blue, red, green Macknaw blankets,
Brown and bleached domcstcs,
1ickngs. drills aud Osnaburgs,
Stripes checks, blue drilling Sc.
Linen and cotton pant stuHs,
BalurHes, lawns, silks &c
Chusans, trsans Cashmere dc Ecossc,
Mouseline de LANES, WOODEN plaids,
Black, watered and changeabIc AiPaccas,
Black, blue and brown mOrn0es,
Silk, wooden and DImusk shawls,
Fancy hdk' rs and scIris,
Lace collars, chemizetts and cOllaTotts,
Lace caps trimmed; night caps.
Black and white silk thule and nett goods,
Jackonett, Swiss and null muslin,
Plain check and lace stripe cambric,
Corded, Marsoilles, and grass cloth skirts,
Corsets and corset ldces,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen, cambrc, plain and hemstich hdN Is,
Silk, on. and Aladrass hdk Is,
Linen, cotton and muslin laces, edgngs and inser
tOns.
LADIES' ana gent $ gIONCs anu hosI1'ti
Satin stocks and ties,
Back and fancy silk Crayats,
Black and fame y gimPs and lringcS,
Hooks and ewes, thread, needles &c;
Brown and black Hollands,
Silk aud cotton velvet,
Satin MursciIIs and velvet vcstngs,
Buttons, a great assortment,
Bounett cap, satin and taliata rIb5cns,
Umbrellas and parasols, new style,
Carprting and carpet binding,
Fhnnels aud linscys,
Buffalo and norm dressing combs,
Buila 10 and horn tuck combs,
Ivory combs,
Hair nail and tooth brushes,
Perlumery, soaps, &c,
Jet necklaces hair pins and bracelets.
Elastic worstcad and cotton suspcndcrs,
BandboXes &c.
Together with Il very large assortment Of
BJois. Shoes, Hats. Caps, and Bonneis; GiaSsrare,
Queenstcare. Hardware, Saadiery. anu Sud
Hers' Trimmings Books a"d Stationery,
Groceries, DrugS. PaiGtS and
-- DYE-STUFF'S,
Comprising every article usually found in dry goods
stores in this country, which they otter to purchasers
at whole sale or retail at as low P.tcs as can be Pur
chased elsewhere in the State All that We ask IS an
examination of the qualities and prices oi our GOODS
as having the facilities determined to sell us low
or low er than the lowest
Van Buren,, June -, l4S5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

|oRcs Receipts A Washington letter
is eslmnred that the deficiency IN the post.
kccip,s, chareeabIe upon the Treasury,
nearly million and half of dollars.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

aid, remarks the Globe, that Grahamites
s4c!HSt pudJlns as remarkably fine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
PAINTS &C.

Chrome yellow. Red lead,
do green, lIthlrge, Lamp black,
Nentian red, Spanish brown Iyorr bI.ck
Terra de Sienna, umber, black lead,
Pumiee stone. Putty, Log.wood.
Yellow ochre, Chinese vermian Glue
Blue and brown smalts, SANE. paper,
Gold leaf. Cruci5les, Copal, ia pan and
Black vsrnshes For sale Wholesale md re.
tail, BY STEVENSON L BELL, Druggist,
Van Buren, Nov. /, Io45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
DIED,

br, Smith, on Monday morning last, CAREY 0S'aS
\ Cock. one of the delegates of the old Set
brty of Chcrokccs; aged about 10 years
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
N A II RI l. ID,

heasant Hill, Ohio, on the 9th Of October, MI
of this city, to Miss JANE, daughter 9
H. Bishop, D. D. late President of the Mann
Ety.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
GRASS SEED.

GRASS SEED.
(tLOVER, Timothy, Blue and Herds Grass for sale
Wv W. II. j. VI. MAYERS,
Fort Smith, Oct. I645 Grocers and Druggists
4 BONES STARCH: 10 do Window Glass:
4 100 lbs Putty: 4 JoAcs sperm Candcs--n store
and for sale hv ". II. y VI. MAILRS.
Fort Smith, October, Isis
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
WANTED.

nRY HIDES, PeItries, Fur Skins. Bees.Nax &c
- Tor which the hghes market price will be given
WALLACE i WARD.
Van Buren, Oct 2Jth, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

sp barrels primo Brown Sugar
d ~ II do. Crackers
Is sacks Coffee
| barrel Almonds
6 boxes Raisons,
10 bbls. Old MonongahcIn and Bourbon
. pipes Champaign and CognIac Brandy
s Lb,s. cheap Brandy nnd Gin
.,o lowbv W. II. &. NJ. MAlERs,
'o' '''O Grocers and Druggists.
Oct. Ilth. 1915.
S,ApPINGTON'S <, PILLS,
~ Thruslons DO
Cooks 10
Ioo,s do
For sale wholesale and retail BY ,11;
VI ' STEVENSON d BtLL'
July ~, ls45
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

kstrcssing &ory.-'Ihe New York Tribune
near OF iuIIe g,rI being shut up IN
bee for punishment, recently, by the keep
bubic school in the eastern part Of the city.
beamcd and shrieked so loudly that the
Irs at length wen, and rescued her--bu'
u thing died tho mex; day from the fright.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
SADDLE
SD Reward

NHIILL be paid for the delivery, at Van Buren,,
w of light sorrel horse. fax main aud tail,
some-perhnps all white feet. Of good size; and
when he left was thought to have the hooks shod
all round, and about SIX or seven years old. The
above horse srrayed from Van Borrn three weeks
ago this day. The above reward will he paid for
his delivery at this Office.
Van Buren, Ark, Saturday, 18th September,
lS15.-3l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
EATL AND WINTER GOODS.

a>RENCH & ENGLISH BR0ADOhoii ar. i'''
E Military sky.bIue cloths for u 5. Army;
Black and fancy Casslmers;
Kentuck Jeans;
Bin, and Beaver Cloths;
blanket and Pilot Coats;
Sa!Iinetls; l
Iinrhinnw B!ankels-h'ue. red and sreeh'
Moripo Shirts and Drawers;
, 10 do.
Woo, and Mrrino Cravas;
reJ white. green and yellow FlannoIs'
,,.i..n' .,'' ,;li h, sold very low for cash. ex.
nj" c,r beef hides. peIires. bseswax and cot
c"a"ee' ~ PICKETT Il GREGG.
ton. ,oAs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
pFRFUMRY, STATIONERY &C.

Ceylon scent Packs, Florida Caoghe, Layender'
,,yy and Orange Waters, Otto Rose, Ext. Monslin,
Vo"' sSd pafo aGo 1sar Oh cream
ai,OonGs' Shaving Cream, Pearl. Alebaster and HaT
loWuIl' p,,shas Trusscs fine Ivory and Dressing
bi Snd t1'I IodobIo Ink. japan and Blue Fluid Fancy
n% ,,,fn Note Paper. Letter and Cap finest quality
na,cGice Paper GIIO'ts Steel r GniIs HN SS"a' S
India Ruber, Marbles, Lead renc''s' fa"'y anu t@'"
''TT"T$ 'DHT$Gs AND MEDICINES of every description
tho asortment being too large TO admit in the coun's
Of the lntelligeneer without cro~dn. out 'imp"f1"'
All orders directed will be thankfully rocei'ed'
anu p''"T'' w. II. L. ". MAYERS,
Grueers j Doustst'
Far. smith June, i3s5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
EsiuIS. GGNFEcTIGMAn!ES. &C.

yrm,ciIla Macaroni Candies, Ciron, preserved H'h'
Ger Lemon and Sursa para Syrups, Salad on h1sh-
Toou,s and Walnut Ketchups, GherknS' Pepper, me
and grain Pepper Sauce, Chocolate frencn E,on
;,rs Am. Mustard, Alspice Mace, Cloves Cinnamon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

" Stqrraii0R.-W t learn irCm lie Charles.
4 Srier that the failure Of the corn crop in
kr sections Of South Caroira has created
ke aarm-ieadiug even 10 tho migration
ihusands of the white population IL Ten.
! nd Kentucky and other western regions,
| bread for their families, during the COM
/ rci,v of corn. supposed to be rendered
as the consequence or the late unoxamPIod
Several of tho railroad companies have
| the ratio of toll on corn to almost nominal
in order that II may rench the interior at
ElH.Iv reasonable prices
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

For. smith. June. isaS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
QUICK WORK.

We rejoice tohear that the fifth volume
Of knne's Law Compendium, the entire
edition Of which was burnt BY the fire Of
last Monday night, in Spruce-sireei, is al.
ready reprinted. The authors loss was
about $500, ard no insurance. We doubt
If ever So large mn edition Of SO large
book was ever printed in SO shor, space
Of time. Last Monday afternoon the work
was just completed Ut the bndery-a few
hours afterwards, il was all in ushes-lo
day il il entirely restored, and on Monday
next, the copies will be on the way to the
subscribers in various paris Of The country.
This is an instance Of energy worthy Of
rccord.-N " Eren. Mirror cf 10Th Ut.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
OBITUARY.

Died, in Concord, y G on the 2nd inst sflcr
a proITacted and painful Illness Of twenty tuo
days, Dr. ". l.. HUE aged PC years and
months, lilo was for years and oight months
= practitioner Of medicine IN Concord aud the
surrounding country,
After finishing hsacOdcmic.l course, ne went
to Washington College, Va and graduated in
lsJ3 lie then studied Medicine ith DR.. F.. X.
Gibson and went to tive Medical University Of
Pennsylvania In the Fall of lsi2 and in the
Spring of 1913, he engaged IN the practice of
Medicine, lie soon acquired a reputation that
secured him an extensive practice. At an early
period OF lis life he secured that promise which
is revealed in holy wit, " he that secketh me ear.
ly shall find me" At siGteenyeaFs OLD he made
profession OF religion and united himself TO the
Presbyterian church at Rocky River. lie has
left large circle of relatives and friends who
held him in high regard and feel with painful re.
greet the vacancy caused in their midst bg the de.
pariure Of one whom to know was TO esteem
Ills many virtues secured him universal respect
wherever be was known, while 'is kindness of
heart and gentlenoss and urbanity Of manners
and department wen the kind regard and strong
friendship Of all within the range of the social
and pro essional relations of his life. The eye
fills at the thought Of his untimoy exit from a.
midst the objects of his warmest affection and
highest regard, while ambition pauses in its
strife for the wealth and honors Of earth, and is
silent with painful reflections upon their utter no.
thingncss &C COMMUNICATED.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Speaking Of the general result Of the
election IN the State Of New York, the
Commercial Advertiser of Thursday even.
ing tour last dn;c) says that the Locofocos
have doubtless obtained majority in both
branches Of the Legislature.
"Of tho Senators holding over, 90 nrc
Democrats, 3 Wings, md | American Re.
publican. The Democrats have certainly
elected Sanford in the first district, and
Saxton Smith IN the second. The Wings
have elected Van Schoonhoycn in the thlrd
district and Hard in the. eighth. and have
good chance for Hopkins in the fourth
and Spencer in the fifth. Tho sixth dis.
trict doubtful.
"The Assembly will be largely Demo.
cratic, as It was last year. We shall give
a comparative table ns soon as the smoke
clears Off little, and gives fair view Of
the result"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
NEW Jersey ELECTION.

The Wings have majority n both
branches Of the Assembly Of New Jersey.
George Sykes (Democrat) is elected to
Congress in the Third disrict-the Native
American candidate having taken votes
enough from Lippincoli to defeat him.
Sen0ie.-Of the members holding over,
eight are Wings aud four Democnts.-
The Wings have elected their members
IN Essex, Somerset, and Gloucester, CIV
ing them II. Warren, Monmouth, and
Camden have elected Democratic Senators
thus making the body stand II Wings
TO Democrats.
assembly This body consists Of 81
members. The Wings have elected ! m
Hudson in Passaic Z in Essex; IN
Morris; in Middlesex 2in Mercer; 3
in Somerset; . ia Gloucester; IN Gaze
May; il Salem, and IN Cumberland.
To,a 30.
The Democrats have carried in Der.
gen; 3 IN Essex; 10 Warren 4 in
Hun erion; in Monmouth; in Cam
den; ia Atlantic IN Burlington, and
in Salem. Total y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
Charlotte
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1915.
THE SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.

THE SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
This body met in his place on Friday
evening last aud adjourned on Monday
evening.
The opening Sermon was preached by
the las, Moderator, the Rev. Simeon Col
ton, Of Fayetteville. The body was then
organized by the election of the Rev. Sam.
ue williamson, of Davidson College, us
Moderator. The Rev. Colin Mclier, Of
Fayetteville. is she stated Clerk.
We understand that no business Of We.
nv important public character came up for
the action Of this body. Among the most
important was the question Of establishing
Central University for the Presbyterian
Church IT. North Carolina, around which
the whole ergics OF the Church might
be thrown, was presented. A committee
OF iS--3 clergymcn and 3 laymen from
each Presbytery was appointed 10 report
on The expedency Of the proposition and
10 locate the institution and report to the
mex, Synod. The Colporteur System Of
circulating the Scriptures and other reli.
gious books was fasorabiy reported on BY
the executive Committee, appointed BY last
Synod and it was resolved 10 prosecute the
work. The History Of the Presbyterian
Church IN North Carolina, which has been
10 preparation by the Rev. Mr. Foote,
was also fayorably reported on by Con.
mllioo q examination appointed by last
Synod, aud II was resolved 10 have the
work for hw,th published aud 900 copies
was subscribed for by the members Of sy
nol.
The meeting, We understand, vas one Of
unusual harmony and good feeling and the
session shorter than usual.
The weather was also very favorable Tor
the meeting, as much 50 almost az could
have bcea expected at HI. season Of the
year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
TILE HENRY CLAY VASE.

A magnificent Silver Vase, upwards Of
three feet in height, very sktl(ully and
beautifully wrought, has attracted much
attention al the Fair Of the American In.
stitule, in the city Of New York. Il is
SAID to have cost a thousand du,lar-, and
to rehoc, gfea, credit on the manuiactur.
er, VIM. Adams. The following inscrip.
ton upon the Vase dlscloses lis history
and destination
PRESENTED TO HENRY CLAY,
By the cold and Siirer Artisans IF he
City Of .Nor York,
Asa tribute Of their respect for the faihful and
patriotic manner IN which he has de- charged
has high public trusts, and especially
FOR HE early ana nntiung advocacy Of
PkorEcTt8N TO AstRIcaN INpUsrET"
l~I5.