davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
v MONTGOMERY COUNTY (Mn) FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Under authori-
ty Of deed Of trust executed on the 9Th August,
1912, by John Poole and Ann r. Poole, his wife,
duly recorded in Liber b. s., No. III, foos 262 and
$685. one Of the land records Of Montgomery county,
Maryland, the subscriber will offer for sale on the
premises, near 10 Coesvile, Maryland, the valua-
ble improved lands described in said deed, or so
much thereof may be necessary to cover the debt
therein provided for. These lands consist of a part
of tract called "Peachs Lott being part of tract
called Beaver DAM" and part Of a tract called
'Snowden's Manor enlarged" containing ifly-four
acres, two roods, and thirty-four perches more or
less. Also, all that tract of land called "Fine Mead
ows," il being part Of two tracts of land one
called "Sant Winoxberg," and the other "Poplar
Point" containing thrty-four acres sixteen perches,
more or less Also, all that tract parcel Of land
called "Addition," being part of u tract called
"Good Luck" containing three acres one rood and
seventeen perches, more or less. Also, part of the
Second Addition to Culver's Chance" formerly
the property of Milberne Semmes, containing one
hundred acres, less together with the build
ings and improvements on the said several tracts;
reserviDg, however, to Edward Dawes, his heirs
and assigns forever, all the rights and privileges
mill-race described in certain deed from Rich
ard Smith and others to John Poole, dated the 18th
day Of August, 1912.
The sale will take place on Thursday, the 9th
day Of November instant, at IL o'clock M. and the
terms will be follows, viz Fifteen hundred dol
lars to be paid in hand; and the residue in six,
twelve, eighteen, and twenty -four months, with in
terest from the day of sale; the purchaser to give
notes satisfactorily endorsed and deed of trust,
secure the payment of said notes; and on compile
with these terms, the subscriber will convey to
the purchasers all the right and title given in the
aforesaid deed The right is reserved to resell the
property, at the risk and expense of the first pur.
chascrs, on failure to comply with the terms in
ten days. RID. SMITH, Trustee.
Nov 7-dt2-Noyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

DERUvIAN GUANO.- Nhc subscriber offers
i for sale portion of the Orphcuss cargo of
PERUVIAN GUANo, just arrived ut New York,
from the Chinchia Islands, in parcels of five tons
and upwards, at $50 per ton of 2,240 lbs.
Purchasers of smaller quantities will be supplied
by DAVID C. HARRIS, No. l55, Baltimore
street, at the following rates.
IONS. '.''SSS o oo
Under ton, 81 cents per 10.
SAMUEL X. GEORGE,
No. German street, Baltimore, agent for Peru
Wan Company
Oct 23-2awlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
OWEN, EVANS. a. CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,


DEG leave TO acquaint their friends, and the pub
ID lie generally, that they have just opened theil
supply Of fall and winter goods, consisting Of .
careful selection Of the richest articles lately intro
duced into he'world Of fashion.
IFTo officers Of the navy, they would state
that they have just received, per steamer Great
Britain, case of English gold cpaules, embrod-
ery and laces made TO their order, agreeaby with
the regulation Of 18th April, lS45.
Store on Pennsylvania avenue, between Fuller's
and Galabrnns Hotels.
Oct. l4-2aw2mif
CHAMPAGNE WINES, &c, &c--Choce
~ wines, of the well-known brand ]. Lcausseure
and others, viz:
SO boxes sillery Massouex
10 do Romantic and Richburg sparkling Bur-
gundy
25 baskets Russian Eagle
25 do Ay Mosseux, &c.
Hermitage, white and red
Coterotie do do
Also, PORT Sherry, and Madeira wines, Of supe-
rior quality, received and for sale on commission,
by A. r. THOMPSON
SO Beaver St, New York.
Oct 03-1mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

S sr, FRENCH CALF BooTs.-The latest
- just received, at the cheap cash store Of
| in a. a. w. MANN,
doom S %e 'args Black Boot, Pennsylvania sv.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
TO DENTISTS.

r HAVE to-day received new supply Of porcc-
lain teeth Of all and Sizes from the celebra-
which will be sold at his prices They are very
handsome and well shaped. If you want good
teeth cheap call on J. F. CALLAN,
Corner of Z and 7th streets.
Sent lift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

DURBIN'S oBSERvATIoNS IN THE EAST,
IL chiefly in Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and ASA
Minor, by John p Durbin, d. d., author OF
observations in Europe" 2 volumes.
The Twins, domestic novel; and Heart, a sooia'
novel, by Topper, author Of "Proverbal phipso-
phy" both complete in one volume, price % cents
Just received for sale by r. Taylor, OF Tor circu-
lation from the Wavsrley circulating library, 70
subscribers only.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
Aug 26--3m

WILL BE OPENED, this morning, at the
w Baltimore Cash Store
$50 pieces new style mousselines de laine
SO do Cashmere d'Ecosse, TO sell at 81 TO SO C.
100 do French mousselincs dc LANES
IS do do Cashmere d'Ecosse
80 do do runarounds do
10 do dress patterns of embroidered Cashmere
dEcosse.
All of the above goods are Of the newest styles,
received by the last steamers from Europe.
Sept. GIFT PITTMAN e. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

CHILDREN'S, SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH
~ One of the most complete assortments TO be
found in the city comprising every variety, This
branch will receive particular attention. Prices to
suit the times
w. MANN,
Sign of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania av.,
two doors west of street.
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

"Ihe undersigned - guarantees that -------
il his bid for carrying the mail from ---- TO -
be accepted by the Postmaster General, - shall
enter into obligation prior 70 the In, day Of May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington. ID. c.. October A. l845
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

Auc. and Com. MERCHANTS.
The National Intelligencer, Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer will please insert, and send bill
to r. w. Dyer a. Co.
Oct. 25--3tawtf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
s. M. HAWKINS:
Novr. 2Sth, 1915.

tTWe invite attention 10 the commu-
nica,ion Of Franco. We assure our
readers that his is not one Of those yls-
lonary minds ever ready to catch. at all
seemingly practicable propositions with
which the public mind is ever harrass-
ed, but which terminate as idly as com
mon sense predicts that they will
His calculations are based upon obvious
facts, which any one can see, if he will
take the trouble to investigate. That
the proposition TO establish a railroad
from this place 10 Delta on the Missis-
sippi river is practicable, is evidenced
by many facts, and these facts are so
clearly set forth in the article of our
correspondent that no one who reads
them has the least room to doubt.
What is the condition Of the garden
portion Of north Mississippi? What
are our facilities for market, and what
are they likely TO be, unless those most
Immediately interested, rise above the
barriers which Nature has thrown in
our way? II is true, that Nature has
given us a river, sometimes navigabe
three or four months in the year, but
does that afford US a continuing facility
for the purpose Of supplying our contin
uing wants?- Eight months, at least,
in the year, Memphis is the only acces
sible point for the farmers Of north
Mississippi; and whether it be- in the
burning sun, or in the driving sleet,
there their wants compel them 10 60.
There isa vast region of country lying
contiguous to the town of Pamela, and
from forty 10 an hundred miles from
Memphis, which would be incredibly
benefited by the construction of such a
road. And there is also an extent oil
country lying between this point and
the Mississippi river, most of which
comprises as fine land as any in the
world, and belonging too, most of it to
the state, In its prmeval widness,
which would, by the construction of a
railroad through il, soon become dense
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29

ty populated, and flourish equal TO any
country in the south. Aroad can be
cut through it without one mile of gra-
ding. The principal difficulty is TO
overcome sloughs and bayos, hut those
who are acquainted with the country
affirm, that most of those can be avoid
ed. The proposed road can be con-
structed at cost Of one third less than
ordinary railroads; There are ne
mountains,o cut through, and ne raVmes
TO fILup, but the whole rout, of only
thirty FIVE or forty miles nearly level
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29

PThursday nights mali
from the South, brings in
tellfgence of the election
of A. M. Clayton, Judge of
the High Court of Errors
and Appeals, and General
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor
of the State. The demo-
Gratis of course have elect
ed their Governor and men,
bers of Congress.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
The Weekly National
EnteIligenCeP.

This paper being made up Of such
norton Of the National ltelligencer pro-
per as can. be compressed within the
compass Of single newspaper, conlLn'
ues 20 issued and mailed to subscribers
every Saturday at Two Dollars year,
payable in adAance in all caces-no ac-
count -beiag opened WITH, subscribers
to the weekly paper
To bring this paper yet more near
ly within the reGch of such. as. desire TO
take by The year a cheap paper from the
scat ofthe General Government, re-
duction will be made in the price Of it
where number Of copies are ordered
and paid for by any one person or as
ISOLATION at the following rates:
For Ten Dollars Six copies will be sent.
For Twenty Dollars thirteen copis; and
For each sum of Ten Dollars, above Twenty
eight copies will be Gorworded; so
that a remittance of EFity Dollars
will command seven copies.
FPubllshers Of papers throughout
the United States and Territori es " bo
will grve.a single insertion TO this ad
verllsemnt (withllbis note annexed) and
send one Eof their papers TO This office
with this advertisement marked there
in,tt shall sreceive 1he Weekly National
lnteIIigencer for one year free Of charge
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
Question for discussion III The Liter

Question, for discussion III The Liter
airy Society--W ou1d the prevalence@of
the Roman Catholic religion, forebode
danger to our free lnsnstilutns?
Speaker in the affirmative, w. NJ.
Estele,
Speaker IN titre-uegutrve, 6 FL F. fATunre=
Essay by +, Y. Rocket.
w. NJ. EsteIle, Secretary
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
BRIDGE AND TURNPIKE AT
PAMELA

fhave been appraised that
a report has been extern
sively circulated to my pre-
JUDGE in this county, that
| as the attorney Of the
Board of Police, wrote the
contract between the Board
&. Mr. Ellis. relative to the
Bridge and Turnpike ques-
.tion. The report IS positive
false and u,Jowaded. Nor
did I advise the Board, up
on the subject of said wri-
ting, or take any part in it
whatever. .
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
Administrators NotEce.

,ETTERS of Administration onthc
- estate Of William Quarles deccaS-
ed having been granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court orTalla
halche county Miss, at the November
term thereof 1916. Notice is hereby
given 10 oil persons Indicted TO sad
estate 10 come forward and make lnr-
mediate payment, .ani those having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present Them duly au-
lhenticaied within lie time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
FHos. 4 lIIH.
administrators Of Nm Quas9fs. dec'd.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
AEYES, WILSON &Co. I,

COM ssIOS METCH4NT
81 CaSlpJStreet, NEW ORLEANS.
MOULD again tender their services
w to theirf riends and the public pe-
neral y- ia the sale Of Cotton and the
Transactions of Commission business in
all its branches, pledgeing themselves
to use every exertion to promote the
interest of, and render satisfaction to
those who may confide business TO their
charge.
We have Open Policies Of Insure nce,
to cover all Shipments Of Cotton con
signed to our address Those wishing
Insurance will write across the face
Of the Bill of Lading. "Iasurance acant-
ed" and forward the original to US by
mail. We shall keep all Cotton fully
insured against fire here until sold.
We will furnish our friends with
Bagging, Rope, Family Groceries. &c.
at the lowest cash price, when ordered
Liberal cash advances will be made
on Cotton or Bills of Ladins. in hand.
j. w LUMPKIN is our authorized
Agent, and will promptly attend 10 any
BUSINESS consigned to him.
Oct 22d.- 4o.6m
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPI
Talidhatchie COUNT

Probate Court, October Term l84
| SHALL, on Monday the 9Th q
OF December next, it being the %
Monday of said month resign my
ters of Administration on the esl
Of William Falkner decd, and mi
settlement Of satd estate with said CT
so far as have administered. All n
sons interested are requested to be
personally appear and show cause
any have, why such settlement So
not be made J. T. NJ. DUKE Adj
of VIM F4ikner.
Charleston Mi, Oct. IL, 1915 4O5
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
A Administrators Notice.

4 FILTERS of administration hsri,
l. been granted TO The undersigned, :
The estate Of John +. Oliver, decesse
by Hon Probate Court OF Panola Con-
~. at the May term, A. d. l945.
Notice is hereby given 10 all perso
indebted 10 said estate, 10 come forwa
and make immediate payment
those persons having claims again,r sa
estate are notified 70 present the san
duly authenticated within the time DR.
scribed by law, or this. notice will
plead in bar of the recovery.
DlONY SIOUS OLIVER. adm
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
Florida has elected a
Wing Representative to
Congress.

We committed an error
last week in putting down
the vote g1yenfor Governor
Brown In this county, typo
graphical, of course. In
stead of 226 it is 426.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29

JUDGE SroRY-Mr. Webster in. his
eulogy on @udge Story said: SIT is-an
awful-and solemn reflection, that the
bed of death brings and must bring US
-all to the final resting. piace-the grave.
One may. live as a couguaror. king,
or an eminent agistrdc, bat he must
in the end die as naD. The relation
between the creature and his Creator,
must however, continue The death
bed at last brings man 10 his individu :
ality, and the time comes when. this
mortal state of things must change,
and then will be raised the value of the
revelation Judge Story always acknow-
lodged. He reverenced the scriptures,
he believed in their authority, and re-
ceived their truth. In all the years OF
his life, in his last sickness, ne felt he
was in the hands of a just Being. In
all things he submitted to Providence,
and the last words ever heard by nor
tai ears, were fervent supplicaton TO
God to take him TO himself.
ANEcDoTE-Judge Dooly, of Geor gia,
was remarkable for his wit, as we'll as
for his other talents. At enc. place
where he attended court, he was not
well pleased with the entertainment at
the tavern. On the first day Of the
court, hog under the name of pig
had been cooked whole and laid on the
table. No person attacked it. 1t was
brought the next day, and the next, and
treated with same+respect; and 1t was on
the table on the day on which the court
adjourned. Asthe party finished.thei
dinner, Judge Dooly rose from the table
and in solemn manner addressed the
clerk, "Mr. Clerk" said he, ssdismiss
that hog upon his recognizance untiisihe
first day of the next court. He has at
tended SO faithfully during the present
term, that | don't think it will be neces.
sary TO to take any security"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29

7 ETTERS Of Administration with he
A WI annexed, having been grant
ed on the estate Of Jno Buie decd 10 Al
Ian ..Mathews by The Probate Court OF
EaIlaharchie county Miss. at the Ne
vember term, 1915; notice is. hereby
given TO all pesons indebted 10 said es
tate, 10 come forward and make imme-
dia'e payment, and those having claims
against said estate are requested 10 pre-
sent the same Cor payment, duly au-
thentica'ed within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand an a seal al
Charleston, this-12, day Of Nov'r 1916.
ALLAN MATHEWS. seal
administrator 1ciih
The WtN annexed Of Jao !3me iced.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI;


George w Johnson) TaLIahatchre co
rs ~ Crit Court,
Eaos Harlan. pril Term 1874
attachment for fhe sum Of $2I4
This day came the plaintiff by his
tornieS. and moves the court for an
der of pubhcafion-and ii appearing
The satisfaction of the count that the $
Harlan is an Ascending deb,or, j
therefore considered By the court |
the motion be sustained, and thai pu
caiion of ihe tendency OF this sui
made 10 the Weekly Register" a ne
paper published weekly in the town
Panola, frr louE successive weeks,
qniring the said defendant Harlan
appear and give special bail and pI
within Tic time limited By law for
appearance. or4he estate so attached
be sold 10 satisfy The said psainlia"s
mand and all costs and charges in
bchaGeYpendcd,
A true copy from the minutes-d
a. office al Charlesioa Mi. May 30. u
Attest 5. r. BELTS, Ciors
Bailey & Fisher. At,orn!es for pI'f.
JON ! 12-4w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
HGULAR
II AGA EyE.
Hrac liess light eIraug,
and substantial steasne
LAMA.

~ BIZ W Ell IL NJ 40 "a IL.
Will run this season as a reg
PACKET BOAT. between the difj
ports on the Tailahatchie river
New Orleans.
Having been built expressly for
navigation of second aud third
rivers, she is thought by ali who
seen her TO be as well adapted to
trade as any boat that has ever
in.it.
The proprietor does not hesitat,
assuring the public that she is as
as any boat.
Being entirely new, and built BY
best Of work men, and of the best
Ders, her hull and machinery is
inferior to any afleat.
She can cary about 500 bales Of
ton. For freight or passage apply
board or to Hunt &Co, agents.
January rs, 1915. - Ell
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-29
JaiEOr's Notice.

runaway, on the EAST day Of Novem-
Der l845. \ negro boy, supposed to be
a runaway, who says. his name is
JAMES, aud that he belongs 10 james
Carrot living about fifty miles from
Memphis Tennessee, OF. the. Road lead
ing 10 SommerviIle Tennessee. Said
boy IS about g. or. 90 years of age,
abuot five feet or 8 inches high, black
color, spare built, and has a. slight stop
page 10 his speech, his clothing consists
Of a cotton shirt, cotton pants, and a
wool hat, &C..
The owner Of said negro, is request
ed TO come forward, prove property
pay charges, and lake him away, or he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
J. J. CADWELL;5-SherN:---
Pamela Nov. 81, 1915 42-tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-16
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETs-sfay I6

RICHMOND MARKETS-May I6
TOBAcCO-rhe inspections are large but there Il
been very little change in prices since the last r
We quote Iugs ii 81 IS 81 30, common leaf 81 :.
81. middlng 81 S; good to fine 81 So -; extra n
nuiaelurng rels from $40 To -. For good aud fine d.
lIlies the demand continues active.
FLOURISH a 81 IS per barrel.
WnEAT-None coming in.
COkN-iU cents per buslir
OAIS-26 - cents from wagons and railroad
WHEAT OFFAl.--Bmn II cts. Shots Ii ~
Brown..iud25 cts. ship stuff IS CTS
tOTTON-Jl a Il Gents prr Id.
COTTON YARNS-Richn.ond and Manchester n.
tory prices Nos Ia IL IL g.; Nos ~ 10 ~, ls G.
PROFESSIONALISM aud ciiy cured bacon j.,
round, aei G., Baltimore and Western, hog rouns
SC, sides, a &C.; shoulders q a : G.; joes a
Lard -Smithield and Baltimore, Ia9c.
cATri.E-Brrr, from 81 80 TO 60 So Sheep, ftou |:
To 81 20. Hogs, from 81 to S. -.
BETrER-Aiountain wholesale, for common liofr =,
10 l. per 10 and scarce Fresh Butter from ~ toss
fisii-tlrhsrsas: New No. SAL sn.D: Ne. \,
Sc-r.c-pl~ light.
CDFFEE-Rio 81 u g cents; 81. Domingo ia IL
gura &; Java .! II.
TEAS-ImperiAl aud Gunpcwi-r co cents a 81 q !.
H., Black ~ n 10 cents.
suGARs-Nrw Orleans Sugars G.! a 4 cent. for "a.
mon 10 prime; Porto Rico . -; -. Cion a9l
Sugars ! Is.
MoLAssEs-Cuha3 10 cents Porto Rico 34a1 cr,,
New Orleans in bbls - u crni..
BRANDl-otard, Dupny & o. 81 % s;2 s0.s
81; Peach dull at SOC. 81. Prices nominal
RUM. England III Ibis, - cents.
WHiSkEY--Wr quote bbis. nj - hid &c
GiN-Am-rcan 80 cents; Holland 81 L. j 81 . -
gallon.
cASpLk:S-raow : a Iot; sperm 30 4 20 Iu.l.Ps
tent l?i ~ cents per III.
OIL-WintrT sperm 70 cents; " haze ~ cents, hleat.
I'd do. -, Lin-trd =, Ia ~ cents.
SOAP-Fa brown 81 5 cents pei 10. While ana =,
rrsated ga "a.
FEATHEKS-ao a 20 cehrs per ID lut ike g.e,-
IIAY--i.l - cents.
lllDES-Grrrn I Ia ) cents per H., Spanish II! .u
crnis.
lRoN-Pig s:si &c! :'wrdes so1 a 100 per Ton f.
glish $50 81 Trrdrgar tRi,hmond mandatory 81
95 Up County Bar So.
STEEi-Amrrican bIi.r.red Sll0 per ton.
CIT NAil.S-ii cents per 10.
I.lNE-9Ja ~ Crnis.
PLASTER--from lhr wharf 81 -; Basin Bank 81
1iercrs OF 500 lbs ground s..
SAIT-From The wharf 81 GO, from Store q t.,
Cl.ONERSEED-St. Dull
FLAXSEfD-Sl 10.
BEFSWAN-21 cents.
COAL-l0tu IS cebis per bush-; best Glover HI.
20 cents.
snoT-5i 5, cents per h.
ENIliAhGES-Newi York checks, n u prem n Il
delphia ! a prem; South Carolina. dis. Tfrs,g,
NoIts, prem; Alabama ~ IL dir. Baltimore iial.
J. prem; North Carolina, a II dis Wheeling, y,
Tennessee, > DIS; speclr, prem; on London, lOai,
mr. rem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-16

TIE, So,,,rs Of tie Soulhs1a Bap.iA Contention.
On Saturday last constitution Tor The govern
ment of The Southern Baptist Convention was pro-
posed and adopted.
A committee was appointed TO prepare an aa-
dress setting forth the reasons winch induced me
formation ofrhe Convention.
Dnr;ng the evening session, The Convention or
panjzed themselves into provisional Govern
mept under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hcefs-
Foreign and Domestic Boards OIL Mlsslons-ahu
provided for the various contingencies which may
nccnr until the regular meeting of the Board in
Richmond, Va, which is to take place IN May,
1876.
On Monday, various resolutions were offered
Recommending the Indian Missions 10 The ia
vorabe consideration of,he Domestic Board-in-
struclng the Board OF Domestic Missions TO take
all prudent measures for the religious instruction
of our colored Notwithstanding an lnvesli-
cation into the obligations, claims, &c, OF inc
Boston Board, with the Southern Board-soIici',
inc a transfer TO The South OF certain approved
Missionaries now in the service OF The Boston
Board-lhata committee be appointed TO apply TO
the proper authorities oil Georgia Tor charter ior
the Southern Baptist Convention.
After a very neat and appropriate address
from the Chairman, and prayer, the Convention
adjourned.
Aiter The benedic,ion, the Convention united in
singing the 45d hymn
"Pessed be The lies which bind us"
The separation was full OF feeling and Chris
iian love.
The labors Of this great Convention are now
over. From this time, The Baplists Of The South
and Southwest, will cease to mingle with the
Baptist Aboitionisls Of The North and Northeast.
Painful as this separation has been, il was so
lemnly regarded as being dictated by necessity,
sanctioned BY a desire TO promote harmony
among the brethren OF the same religious denomi-
nation and imperiously demanded in order 10 ad-
vance the cause Of Missionary bencyolence.
The unanimi,y which prevailed in The Conyen-
ton in regard 10 the ecclesiastical separation,
may be regarded az clearly indicating the opinions
Of The Baptisis OF The South upon this measure.
liuguaa ConstitntionaliA of Tuesday.