davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
rHEODORE e. PARKER,

STORE IN STILLWATER.
VKyM w. HANKS, on Main Street, in saltwater, one
w door north of DIR. Carlis building, has open
cd general assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware Croekery, and all such goods are usually kept
4 country stoe which he will sell extremely low for
ready-pay. III Cali and look. at. IHH
May 49, 1851. cY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
6alcnu.

NJ. +. TRUETT, r-..I
No. 81 Levee, Galena, llli n ois,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Dealer in Pro-
duce, Tobacco, Segars, Domestic and ..f
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
fully solicited on board the steamer Nominee, BY
2-52 ... -4f .r. w. YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
Saint Eouis.

TIxyRy SrAuvrER wM. NJ. Dox AID. r. H. BEEsoS
n ~. n. STAUFFER 4 CO.,
ss.q PAPER MANUFAC TURERS, rsa
PAPER Mill Warehouse, Ne 1l6 North Second Street,
Saint Louis, Mo. 3
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per- &c. st very low prccs. f,,lt i.tr 2-52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
MINNEsOTA HOUSE,

MINME1SOI "A HOOSN1
Saltwater, Min.--By ". E. HARrsHoRN.
-. No esertion vii be spsssa's6 ensure the COM
fort OF Travellers. Porters will be in attendance
ut the boats, free Of charge. .. l7tf
ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
/ftsrRey and Counsellor at Law and solicitor IN
ChdHeery. .
win attend TO all professional business entrusted to his
care. saltwater, Minnesota Ter. s2-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
DIR. r. R. POTTS.

dr. He He IVA ~
"AVlNG made st. Paul his permanent resi-
III dence, will! attend to all calls in his probes
sion in town and country. He may be found at
present, al the store Of Mr.. w. II. Forbes. A.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

GREENFIELD SLUDER q CO.,
No. l2l NortA Second street. 6sfaeen LocHst and Pine,
Z s Saint Lonis, eH fl resw.5.f4
Dealers and Importers in Planes and Musical Instru-
ments, Lamps, Grandoles, Plain and Fine Fur.
'frg nisare, Looking I0iasses, &C. a s-2e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
atilIlpatsr Dnsinsss pirttlsrp.
ft 'tlu M. T.. AMES, ass ff
Attorney aud Counsefier At Lami
Saltwater, MIN. Ter.

Ht-l VIZ M. Z. AMES,' a. p.
Attorney aud CouRseHer at Lawi
Saltwater, Min. Ter.
Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law, and genera
Land Asent.--Stillwater, MINI. Ter. LAND
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
warranted genuine.
REFER TO
Messrs. Woodward & Dusenbury, N. \. City.
:. p. Choutean, Jr., B Co., ST. Louis.
X. M,kensie & Co.,
Heir, ,,stead s. Washburn, Galena, Ill.
James Carter & Co..
II. L. Dous,nan, ESQ.,, Prairie du Chen
Hon. II. II. Sibley. Minnesota Ter.
II. M. Rice, ESQ.,,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

l.. s. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ccries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Housefurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO-kecps constantly on hand large stock
of Rife and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

HEMPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
ps We have constantly on hand a supply Of
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
May q It
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

n. sLEEPgu. p. A. HorNE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
~ SLEEPER & CO., Auction, Commission, and
I've Forwarding Merchants-No. 100, Main Street,
Galena, Illinois.
Cash advances made cons ienments. Particular at
tentjon paid to business entrusted their care. 2-3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

81 =si w. III. HUBBARD, HE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Notary Public,
e-ts3..lF SAINT ANTHONY, MINNESOTA-
OFFICB--Msn Street, i'm the rear Of the st. Charles
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

~ 81 CITY HOTEL. ST. LOUIS
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets.
r. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy 70 see
his trends, who are down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota aud from elsewhere up the Mis-
siss;ppi river. Nov. u. 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

JOHN RANDALL CO.,
CSTOR AGE, Commission and forwarding Merchants,
- at the Lower Landing, St. Paul. Liberal advances
made. May, 1851. On
DIR. WIN. w. SWEENEY,
WKyILL practice his profession in ST. Pani and scin-
" ty. Office II. Anthony street, next door De-
low Mr.. J. Iry.ne's. EL
May 2e, 1851. -!
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

u. We have received the first number Of q
nsw paper, published monthly at Saint Louis.
stylsdt the ST. Louis Insurance. Reporter and Gen.
seral AdvesGssr.' Its polished by T. E. Court.
may. The design Of the Reporter is to exhibit
the lsS and interests Of insurance, for the pur.
pose Of saOrdiss to the public, generally, the
principles and objects by which it is transacted,
IL is quite true, that the laws and customs of in.
ssurancs are generally but partially understood
and the work, if conducted with proper ability,
will be q useful commercial paper.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsalseroN, Janua

WAsaIseroS, January l3.-
Senate.-Mr. Cooper presented three memo
rails from Pennsylvania asking for the repeal Of
the Fugitive Slave Law. Nr. Cooper observed
that the great body or the people OF Pennsylva.
MIA were in favor Of the Fugitive Slave Bill and
of the Compromise act. The memorials were
referred. ~,
Mr.. Cooper also presenteda large number Of
petitions praying for a modification Of the tarlT'
He also gave notice Of his intention to introduce
) bill TO change the mode Of collecting the rsys'
nue. on imports. - -.
Houss.-Mr. John Brisben, Of Pennsylvania,
elected to supply the vacancy pccasiohed lby ne
death of the Hon. Chester Butler, appeared, ws
qualified, and took his seat.
Mr.. Phenix moved to suspendihe rules. to u
low him to introduce q resolution, to make m'
bill to return the duties on goods, in their on,
|ginal packages, DESTROYED BY hre in the siIy =
New York in 1849; the special order Tor us
18th January-motion not carried.
Mr.. Bayly moved to suspend the rules, -
make the bill making appropriations for tn: nln,
itary Academy, Revolutionary Pensions, nav
Pensions and the Indian Department, the specsa
order Of the day for tomorrow and every S9
until disposed of-1ost. 7y's1i ad.' =,
% Official information reserved astne SUSIE
partment. says that Judge Ghelsen, will nss'
Idiaiely issue his warrant for the arrest Of Gs'.
Quitnaan, On charges preferred against shimsg
the Federal Government, for his participates"
1.-The Cuban business a g S'~o-'|. b. G~9
u H. .na'i January l3--ShE
sensts.--Mr. Cooper presented q petihcnr
Igainst the extension Of slavery, and cns IN 's'"
Of modifying the tariff Of 1916. IL.
The Senate then took up the bill to c;es \.
public lands to the States, on condition ta: ~,
atates would csds thsn,o in limited qquansEsSa''
without COST to actual occupants gonllyp a "a.
f. Mr.. Felo6 opposed tie bin, and bad P0t s'D
Iclud.d when the Senate adjourned s12 10
House.-Mr. Bsyly''s neton vas di'iqisgrs ~.
Mr. Inge moved that the frat Mondsg n.
a ruary be- set apart for The, cpnsidsrsiicn y -,
ness Of ths District Of Colunbis. q ne
refused to suspend the rules. { S.,t .,.,si
: The use Of, the Halle Saturday nexsap
g whitney. to explain bis Railroad .ehens; ,.du.
Il Mr.. Chandler offered a resolution 70 '@
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20
JEFFERSON Cry, JAN. 10.

In the Ssnate-Mr. Allen Of st. Louis,
presented the petition Of Tai. P. Shafner.
praying the incorporation of the Missouri
and San Francisco Telegraph Company,
Also, the petition of. Tai. P. Shafner and
Isaac NJ. Veiteh, for the incorporation Of
the Missouri River Telegraph Company
Also, the petition of Tai. p. Shsfnsr, fol
she incorporation of theqSt Louis and New
Orleans Te~legraph-all of which were re-
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

Negroes hired in this place on New Years
day at msch higher prices than for years past
men hired from 300 to $l5O, and women from
$40 TO $50 per year the hirer TO clOthe, pay
taxes, &c. The fair price now being paid fol
tobacco, lie, has given a great stimulus to the
farming business, and should the season prove
any thing like favourable, there will be much larg'
81 orops raised in this county the present yea
than ever bsfars--as every farmer appears 70 b.
preparing for Susiness in the spring with unu'
suai industry:-fParis Monroe county, Mer
curry.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20
lNh BR
LOUISIANA.
MoNn4YM MORNING, JANUARYao, 1851.

II Since our ld,tissue, we have been com
parativsly destitute of news, though we have re-
ceivsd our regular msib. The accumulation Of
ice in the river has prevented boats from coming
up, and we are forced to fall back upon the tardy
mails; which Will, with luck, catch up with the
latest dates r~eeeived from the boats about once
week. go. 7F1.s-a sel..s
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

u Wehave but little later intelligence from
the Capisols Of the Federal and State Govern.
nents. Suehtelegraphic intelligence as We have
received, will be found under the appropriate
head. As yet all efforts to elect q United State.
Senator at Jefferson city, has been aborti.e.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

PETITIoE FoR PARDox.-Orson Hyde, ths
head of the community of Latter Day Saints, ha'
addressed a feeling letter to Governor French Of
Illinois, asking for the release oftwo young men
belonging to the MOrmons, named Joseph iant
David F. Mayberry, who are nov In the Peni'
Tertiary of that State. sf''fff! 7f.'
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

II CoEaHsss.~-Ths House Of Representatives
son the Sob ult., passed ajoins resolution ex'
Planatory- of the bounty land act ofthe 2S,h oil
September last, providing that Il shall not be SC
construed as to prevent the .ale or transfer d
any certificate or warrant prior to the location q
the same, or the issue Of the patent thernoD.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20
ELECTIONoF q. 5. SENATORS

We hear By private source Of one days lstta1
proceedings at jefferson. The. slectioh Of sena-
tor the presentssasasio Is now believed to be vssy
probable--osser two members q the Ds.a0crasc
party, and also one or two Benton men had des-
paired of electing their favorites, and the Proba-
BILE result will be the speedy election of Henry S.
IGeyer, (whig, Ut of st, Louis.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

IL The bank Of Kentucky has declared
dividend Of four and . half per cent. on the cap.
ital stock Of the bank for the last sig months
and an extra dividend Of two per cent. on ths
-. asses Of The Schuylkil bank. This iss arg,
% dividend. " t- ol,f ad' '-.Lt'a
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

= II Benton has declared bis readiness to sup
port q modification Of the Tariff for the benefit
Of northern manufactures. Benton i . first rate
Wing with only one excspton-he y Sc.
cure the confidence of that party.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

y Legislature of Ohio, now in session, ha'
bean fer some time engaged in fFaitless efforts t.
Aeda United States Senator. ieisv ,sa4.. -
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

IT, bill to change the mode Of voting ir
Arkansas, from the ballet to the viva voce sys'
item, has passed both houses of the General As
Z. sembiy.. Isg ~ H go -; 15 is is '#,
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

H.Gsn. N. W. Watkins, the Speaker cleo
Of the HOussof Representatives Of Missouri, i
It half srother Of Henry Clay. .-.s.a,I sasa
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

's' Hoos-Tbe intenigencer computes the mum.
s'bsr7 Of hogs slaughtered at 81. Louis, The pres.
ent season, at 69,s05.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

!,o,TThsisading cities Of the United St.te,
rate thss, under the new census, ai to popula'
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

II The Shakers Of New Hampshire have
purchased . large tract Of land in Ohio, to which
tAsz intsna 70 remove in consequences Of dislike
and esEsscdtisn from their present ~neigbbOrs.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-20

.5aa LARGEST COUNTIES.
~ tThs4wslSsdargest counties in Missouri, in
point ofpssuIation, rank - follows: '>
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.

From experience the church Of JESUS CHRIST being
regularly the faith Christ of
the necessity of churches order pepeuate
amongst and maintain correspondence
therefore, propose maintain and
orders and rules Of Association according the following plan form
of government
shall be composed Of chosen
from the different churches and duly sent them
the Association shall be members whom they judge best qualified for
that and producing letters from their respective churches certify
ing their appointment, shall be entitled to "a seat.
Second In the letters from the different churches union shall be
reported their members full fellowship those baptized received by letter.
dismissed dead the last Association
Third The members thus chosen and convened shall have
lord Gods heritage shall they have clerical power the
churches shall they mpugn he internal rights church
the union.
Fourth T Association when convened shall be governed and ruled by
areguar and proper decorum
Fifth The Association shall have Moderator ard Clerk who shall bo
chosen by the sufiages of the members present
~ New churches be admitted into the upn who shall petition
by letter and deg and examination found orthodox and orderly
shall be received by this Association, and manifested by the odeaors
giving the delegates the right hand of fellowship.
Every church the Union shall n entitled representation
in the Association.
Eighth No query shall into the Association without first being
debated in the church from whom it whent it still remains
difficulty with the church, shall be received blythe Asocaionsuch
queries excepted which concern union.
Ninth Every motion made and seconded shall under the cnd
the Association be withdrawn the member who made
Tenth The Association will endeav furnish the churches with the
Minutes being furnished money by the churches for that
purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
]. P. WALKER, Moderator.
ABSTRACT OF PRINCIPLES.
J. W. HOLMAN, Clerk.

article First We believe true and living God and that there
trinity the Godhedh Father Son and Holy Ghost and
yet there not three Gods, but only.
Second We believe that the Scriptures of the Old and New Tamens
the Word of God and the only rule Of faith and practice
Third We believe the fall Of ADAM and by his ansgressn all his
posy fell Sinners believe the corruption Of human
NATURE and the mpoen himself by his free will
and ability
blythe righteousness CHRIST imputed m and that good works
fruits faith follow after Justification and evidences gracious
Tah We that shall perseve grace
of them shall be finally lost.
S We believe that there will be resurrection of the dead and
general Judgment and that the happiness Of the righteous and
punishment of the wicked will be eternal.
nM We believe that the visible church of Christ congregation
Of faithful who have obtained fellowship with each other
and have given themselves the Lord and another having agreed
keep up gody discipline according to the rules Of the Gospel
Eighth We believe that Jesus Christ is the great head of the church,
and that the government thereof is with the body.
Ninth We believe that Water Baptism and the Lords Supper
of the Gospel and to be continued till his second coming
Tenth We believe that believers the only fit subjects of BAPTISM
and immersion is the only Gospel means
Eleventh. We believe that but regular Baptist members have
right to at the Lords table.
zM We believe that the Lords day ought to be observed and set
apart for the worship of GoD and that work worldly business ought
be transacted thereonWs of and nedesi alone excepted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
NO. SSS.
FAYETTEVILLE, TBNNr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1851

Eleueah. The Minutes of the
Association shall be read and correct
ed If need be, and signed by the
Moderator and Clerk, before the As
sQeiation rises.
ftvdfM. Amendments to this
plah b or form of government may be
ma de at any time by majority of
the union, when they deem it neces-
sarg.
FAirteeaM. The Association shall
have powef- list, to provide for the
general union Of the churches; 2l,
to preserve inviolable a chain of
cor nmunication amongst the church
es; Sd, to give the churches advice
in difficult cases; 4th, to enquire
int 3 the cause why churches fail to
represent themselves at any time in
thiB Association; 9th, to appoint any
me ember or members, by and with his
or their consent, to transact any bu-
slnesS winch they may see necessary;
9th, the Association shall have power
to withdraw from any church in the
union, which shall violate the rules of
this Association, or deviate from the
orthodox principles of religion; 7th,
and to admit any of the distant
brethren in the Ministry as assist >
ants, if pres ent at the time of their
sitting, whom they shall judge ne
cessary; 0th, the Association Shall
have power to adjourn to such future
time and place, as they may think
most convenient to the churches in
the union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
The Collector at New Orleans.

The National Hteghgeacer, of the
Sd inst, announces the fact, that the
Collector Of the port of New Orleans
had been removed from his Office on
account of not preventing or inter-
ierlng with the expedition of General
Lopez, which sailed from that port.
1t also states that circulars had been
issued by the proper department to
all custOm-house collectors and u. s.
officers on our seaboard, holding
them responsible for any remissness
of duty in allowing similar expedi-
tons to sail from their respective
ports.
The N.rOrleans Crescent, a strong
and able Administration paper, Of
the 9Th inst, doubts the selegraphic
report of the removal cf the Collect
sor, and makes the following COM
ment in relation thereto = Wash.
american.
THE Administration could not
take a more i'll advised and (in this
sectlon) more unpopular step. Tho
rumored removal of our gentlemanly
and popular Collector elected yester-
day an amount of public feeling and
sympathy, which plainly shows what
effect the removal would have. 1t
would cripple and embarrass the
Earmest friends Of the Administra-
tion, drive some into inaction or op-
position, and give its opponents an
az dvantdge on which they would only
too eagerly and thankfully seize.
eve shall not believe that theAd-
ministration has taken SO iniudieious
a course, until facts are before u.s.
None of its warmest friends pretend
that facts, no matter how strictly
construed by sense Of moral re-
sponsibility, would warrant the re-
NJ moval, and they look upon it's pros
pect with blank wonder. 1t twould be
a very liberal gratuity to the demo-
cratic party, a very serious stum-
bling-block in the way of the Admin
istration's friends"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

RoMAkcE AND MArRifIpNY.-l he
Chief III the Choctaw indians OF
Arkansas, DIR. Okeh Tnbbee, ! vas
married at Niagara FalIs lately to
charII,ing young white lady, i ho
snJdcn]v telj in Ioyc wiIh him while
,r,yeIlitn on a steamer, and Ylcto-
ria-E!:!!..es proposed they should be
married lie first captivated her
by his elegant .flate playing, anq
then bd the music of Ais words, as
he is hn accomplished u man AND
ecbolaH When about to part ON
the stcJmer at a town, fhe declared
herself J and the chieI quickly re-
soondell upon his knehs, saying he
had a tision of this happy even =
They hen parted 10 make arrange
menls for the bridal, ahA met next
day Jain at Niagara Falls, where
the cefemony was coilFuihn'd'Fu on
the banks Of the riy9r, under the
blue arch OF heaven, W the piesebte
Of frieads. The llfst Ilnlii'S'ei Miio
was called to oliciatc. after looking
on a While, shrunlz fl pm the task;
b,,t ode Of more nerve being pro-
cured. he put the .ndlter through
The btide paid him $40 in gold from
her parse. Mrs. 9oOee a"I ~ .,9' "
hnsbani.returhed 70 Nifdllna' =, :.
the ppper at which pace .e'ases Re Pts
this affair. Tue chiqf goes 10 hu-
rope $hortly.-Phita.I tngqblrer. e
The Louisville (At) pemocI"
saya Dr. 1'pbbee, tag hero Of lne
above paragraph, is 4 well Known
n,asstto fffer of that city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

A @WondefM Accident The
city items man Of the Cincinnati In
quirer tells the following: A littfe
gil about three years of age, the
daughter Of a Mrs. Orr, residing on
Sixth, between Vine and Race
streets, clambered up the roof Of
her house a few days since, and
was quietly seated op a glass sky
light, when discovered by the occu-
pants of the store below. A lad
tyas Immediately despatched to the
roof to bring her down safely, while
a Mr.. Gibson remained below,
fearing that the glass might give
way, and precipitate her into the
store. Meantime, the slylight gave
way, when she came down a dis
tance of forty feet at an awful rate,
and alighted in the arms Of Mr.. g.,
who stood ready 10 catch her.--
Fortunately, she was not injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

Organized by choosing Elder J. P WALKER Moderator j. W. HOLMAN
Clerk and w s. SMITH Clerk Received the letters Of
ponden from The following Associations their Messengers invited to
seats, witt !, Iii
From Flint River messengers Elder VIM Crutch and brethren
8 T House (urey and NJ Cayat B. G. Muse write to them
From Cumberland their messengers Elder Jesse Cox and brother Jas
Gordon j. Iandass write to them.
From Mud Creek by messengers Elders Ausl and j. Naples
and brethren P Blackwell and Clay NJ Cperon write to them
From Sequay by messengers brethren Boone and A. Mccoy
W. c. Wilkerson write to them. :
From Creek by their messengers Elder J. No"n and nrenren
E Garrett and Edwards j. Weaver write to them .
From Round Lick their messengers Elder Bass and oneF j.
DemG % RE BugS er w'e ap sp mnute but no messenger Miller
"il ;td ~ Nf n c.norton r Keller E. Douh B. Weaver, j.
with the Moderator and Clerk Committee of Arrange
Ian G Topv 70 whom was assigned the arrangement Of preaching for
Coz and Bass we're appointed to preach Sundays worship
o il 10 o'ckand Elders Naples Nowln and Crutcher
W t 5er of their names Elder Jacks close by
Aou ~ H. nted preached on Sunday to large
luz H. nord nrcbed was in power and demonstration Of the
@ ov nnch to the comfort and edifcaion Of the brethren
andsi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Appointed Miller Lands Committee Of Finance, who
ported as follows
Received from the churches this year, Sl2 90
Balance in hands of Treasurer, 22
Total,

Appointed Elder W. Buge prch the introductory at
j. P Waller his alternate at Bethel Meeting
House, Lincoln Co., Tenn, Saturday before the I'd Sabbath Sept 1852
Meetings appointed foow-Frst Section at Friendship
Friday 5h May 1852 Second Section Flat Creek,
Friday before the Cd Sabbath August 1852 Third Section at Pgah
Friday before the Cd Sabbath May 1852 Fourth Section at Concord
Saturday before the 4th Sabbath in July, 1852
Requested " Holman supentend the printing and distributing 600
copies of these Minutes reservg $50 for corresponding Associations
distribute the churches heretofore and that he be allowed S. for his
services.
so by the Association that in order the dissatisfaction
which still appears extent of some
the churches failing the advice Of the Association given them
those preachers
departed original doctrine Of the Baptist which
calculated to destroy peace at home and aboad
Resoyed therefore publish in her Minutes her
Government do christian love acionatey
request churches body strictly adhere their Constitution and
contradictory to and any church refusing put
mng herosies which years interrupted
coming of the Association
will be body according the 18th article government
Adjourned by prayer
j. P. WALKER, Moderator.
J. W. HOLMAN, Clerk