davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

UMPOHTANT AND 0IFERING Npws-rARIyry 4
u hfNG'S STE.tNNHlP EIIRESS-p PR ROANOKE AND
MISREPRESENTATION RATES AND INCREASED fNrIbi.
TiON Ac 6o 6cfhc proprsiors having mode arrange.
ship. "ROANORE' JAMESTOWN" from Nsu' Y5rs tey
wish 70 Keep before The puhlr that rARisEN KINGS POP.
uLAR sOuIEtN ENPhtss j. always ON hnud FOR tie
every point o yrguia h,urs rour out
Eyih 0sona n ~ hours aud ~
PARtsES KINGS facilities for The expeditions
q Freight and Package, be beat ~ Eyss
orHre. and they cOarrffroy there fore th
shape q Humbug, igiIostion mt AoHoJo'V.
sV He order goots tY pAEISEN KING rN.
PRfss, 80. Rlrcay street, Nrw YORK.
~ Rest assured That a promise.
Trtfit. PARlsEN KING, No rarctyst. ~. v,
aud nollr gbtook street, pctrrhurr, v.
AGENrs-YD n Groncr, Norfolk Va; Womact FsTnvlie.
Va VI W Bailey. Frrdgrickshurg VIM T. Maue chmond
Va George bnEy, lynchburg, Va Jas Minor Charlottesville
Q; RbTurncr, Raleigh, o. James Reid henderson, N
Turnuil gtliurs, Wnrrenton, ~
~ e. STARK Pierce Fayetteville, n g J. H. Whtncid Prsnk.
ingn n O. James T. Duke mdgcway, " c. G. Allen, Little
N1rrr-Evpress packages Tor Norf,it Pser.tury Rfb nd
ami The Interior Intended r shipment per esr
Jamcsown," will hereafter hc received by Ncs PARIsFN
KIN0, No fitrcay street YORK Who are ,e ll t
shlrs VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA a rENNFssFE
Jsis-H
c,uORs, BOOTS AND TRUNKS. dc-The attention Of ne
- readers of te Whg respectfully astcl che extensive
varied and fashionable stock u the above named articles
"Ladc saiopn Amongst b. und every derp.
tou articles W worn and believe
shall be able all who may call
In the article desired, and the price
D. a 70 call ~ the ladies saloon" No % Main
bit WHITE PACE.
tYISlpg.s Dssl ''' HILL Z TiLiEY.'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

ENOR HINT.-The on the eorn.r Of Canal and 49,.
sixth streets Possession given Immediately terms i.
Apply % mhs6-tf HILL 4 rALLEY. III
O. nor RENT, and possession given Immediately the
k h House and LoJ
--<-A- y occupies by W J. Parnel, $50 Apply
IhI HiiL A TALLEf, CoTner below the Banks
DESIRABLE siUHE AND Csi.LAIi FOR RENT.-Th,
IA store and Cellar on Wall street in he occupancy
Smith, a. Lottery Cce. Il desirable Kind
Fetal business Possession given the st Of May. Apply
Anz' BENJAMIN DAVIS.
tHttP STEAM COMMUNICATION between PhIIadrIphIa
- aud lI,rrpooL-SGNNEE ARRiSG E.nENI.-The ~
ser. aud FAl-phia Steamship Company intend sailing
Asor.te SteArlships a. follows:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09
THE VIRGIN. SPRINGS


- Through by Canal Packets Buchanan f1T.7-
and Stages TO the Red Sweet sweet ..-1--~SS=-s
sPring.,. ,........................ - -
10 the White sulpLn-, .............. " AZ ~
Through by Canal, Lynchburz and Tenn-..s. Railroad
ana s,ases TO the Red sweet and Sweet spriugs.t
t. the White Sulphur. 40 an
Leave Richmond daily by Boats for Lynrhburg
bleansn, a . p NJ, Sundays
burg az . A. NJ, and Buchanan c p ~. .rond
at t.s White sulphur the third day at6P NJ ~
~ BV ftfs K0nEs tasre only 30 mills s.lgfng
In Ly nchbuF Lvncburv and Ten
ness.e Railroad. leaving daily A
~ n h, from thence by IS Mountain Un. az
fsnE at r. VI. Leave daylight arrive AZ ~, Re-
sweet Sweet springs ~ mes TO and from -ne
The white, d mes) by 10 A NJ In ~ day. nom Reb
mond tct n 0-iv t3 nils ~ ssrging. $500
above T. lis niles ~ w
Ps-.sngers FOR the Natural Bridge Lexington Roekbridve
BAN Alum, warn and Hot Springs, vita Daily Line
stages AZ 6myr Miii, miles rom Natural Bridge iron
thence 70 Lexington "a, and lexington Rock Alum
miles Leave Mhnond ats p. arrive at the Natur.
Bridge second day at4 y. NJ, and Lexington att NJ
Returning, leave the White sulphur NJ and IN.
and Red sweet ale p AMI arrive the Mountain House
= VI Leave "a At A. AZ daylight, and al Bonsaek
- At leaving at NJ aud in Richmond second A. NJ
5"c'ek, Northern aud sutb-rn c. -,
With the Norfolk Steamboats,. ~ -
Passenger IL Farmvfie and
Z H. will ave Richmond AOn5dy. d.ry and Friiy
connect with the Stages tn Sc for Charlottesville Te
IhHrs1uy and SifHrs ssfV.-E1rs A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

HNLAM SMITH co. Groccrs and Commission Mer-
hL chants. Cary street, igigg he tUI1I1iru Nl
u hand well selected stock ~ Gr1c
their friends and the pubic thy
uy elsewhere. Their stock variety ;.ir
line oi business together with Que Wines, Liquors,
&C. SC. &c.
They will also give strict attention the Country pro-
luce Of any Kind, which their friends couie
All order, viii be promptly attended 90.
They return thanks '3r te pat heretofore hstoveupon
ih,m, auu respectfully solicit continuance of the
1T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

These vessels are all OF tie hrs built city
expressly toT this trade have
pHssenE-rs They commanded by experienced Captains
q-hed ioT The trade and Eho will spare
MEDIATE They will h. owed by steam
may be relied on 10 sail promptly, IS advertised.
Merchants going North, ordering goods
On. u their interest 90 ship by this Lane, freight away
be of packets. ,nl
VII be made by the Agents Richmond York give
isflC
We respectfully hope to succeed in n
% patronage
Goods shipped BY this Line % New York. forwarded fre
OF Commission 20 New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston Savannah
aay other Southern or Northern port.
Tie vessels will De
BeEt No i CoGee House slip. foot of Wa! street.
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond,
G. Il. PIEESON, New York,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

a AiEfiOt SE--The subscribrr CONF.
A nues TO manufacture Agricultural Machines yiE Irse
Pesers Iirsshers, Pan Mills Hunts wheat Drill IIay
aAe nay frsscs -traw Cutters, Shelters Hillside and
l'i FoIghs 20 CbCrusi Cult. ators H,rr1us
- Az o Fhch viii be made In the on the most
approve patterns My Horse Power aud seons
oeen tested three seasons and uniformly pronounced
nishci at short notice. m nAI.DyiN "
mhlT N.ir t..,.i',
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

= .--eal3 'I II 1t : u u I u I-The CIHaI HII
.--reu--zs CLiSTON. Captain Donald. UNION. Captain
" o. PurSrtt avc regularly WEryrs0,v-. BELLE Captain
Johnson pfSfAIti Capt Cook, leave regularly
Ties, T. ats are compelled 60 leave advertised order
ihtir r"cu'HrIfy ~ u4 frri-lf ,lk.r
lT Frt'ght orth lns may BE up any day except
Ssrrsptv, sfteT O'Clock. ?. VI.
ma2-u A. s. LIE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

GonorrhG, elects, strietres Weakness
ns, Affections of the Kidneys Los of Power
irria6y Diseases of the Head, Nose. rhroator skin,
those Peculiar Disorders arising from
1orrH, which, II cured produces LbD rem
der Marriage Impossible, destroys
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09
m MlURy GIRIINn C,,,,nI..i.,, =,

- between Main and Cary has constantly on hand for "a
IN quantities to SUI purchasers the following articles
quality, mostly OF his Importation viz:
Pale and Bro Brandes
do and do Sherres
Old Port Wine
MADEIRA Wines, Newton, Gordon, Cesar. A Co
Champagne Wine, Sayrcs' brand
sparkling kitawha Wines Long9ortn's and Bogen's
Old Jamaica Rum; New England do, nigh proof
Vld hye Whiskryi Bumgardncr's double distilled
Mass iacorice, various brands
Ground Spices Of every ind
PVlyeriEcd Table salt; Old English Cheese
English and American Mustard in every slre packayss
salad OIL, Sayres' brand
Yeast Powders; Havana Cigars
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

tHiNA HtLi--By the ships and AagTca 77oa
ysPoo ne subscriber Is in receipt Of his Spring Iporta
u'hot OhlNA AND hARrHENWAR direct Manufcn
res aud by the packets from New York his supplies
uAs Looking Gasses Fancy Goods Having one t- lest
ne has ever offered In which many
patterns aud his whole stock having
me recent rise in Earthenware able To oner
UuGU WATT ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09
- BkhHMoND AM LoeroN LANE OF

These u the first expressly o this
anu have superior Accommodations " ptsse
Ihey commanded
r the trade and who accummodat-
Iy N ov rWed Up aud down the river by stea my
relied .n io salt promptly, a. advertised.
Merchants North
II g their interest ship this, the only regular line
freight vii always be taken by any vessels
every u1rt viii be made - the Rcmond
% satfacti ~.
We respectfully ask aud hope obtaining full
Of patronage
The vessels will lie In Richmond Rockets Boston at
HoWe's Wharf DAVID CCRRIE Richmond,
ALLEN a WEIGH, Boston
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

stNoH khNI-A most dssra5e store Room in the WIKI -
n Building Iiis store is admirably adapted M
poses cf rt establishment any description It. o ~
cty seems Co render 30 es-s desirable r Furniture ~
'1n. or IplHstcrug Et1buutu For aud other r.
t.ruilrs, apply q WhiE oIce.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-09

- 7uH SALE 0u liberal terms. Handsome urw Rrk Cot
-Ei, a tl-r, .. Clay street. containing
l ir.as forty feet au Clay street For terms aspy to
a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29
EEI.IGIOl INTELLIGENCE.

&" The Indian congregation az Pin"
Mlgc. Choctaw \a,ion.h has contributed with
in wear to religious Objects >1l?. of which
S213.io was for the American Board.
<" On the lst OF September, 80 Roman
Catholics publicly Joined the National Church
of GENEVA This was the result of a course OF
lectures, on l'opcry,by ministers OF the reform
cd faith.
g:5 \ number Of ministers and members of
various denominations in Illinois have cal!c'.
a convention. to take measures to pcrpctuatc
the proper observance of the Sabbath.
e" The Enoli<h papers furnish unfavora-
hlc news from madagascar. The Queen was
Christians, who were suffering greatly from
her prosecutions
BArTISTs IN GREAT Notwithstanding
to statement of the Waterman and Reflector.
there are in ENGLAND. Wales and ireland. 81
A>>nriationS which embrace 1884 churches ::
SOL churches have a net increase of Si0mcm-
tr> and ISIS have suffered decrease of 81
members. The net increase of the last year is
1913. In 1884 the Who'll" number of members
of the churches was l27 90; now it amounts to
100000. having abouttrihl in twenty years
which i>a large increase.
e. Scvcntv-fivc Tons of Bibles and Tesla
mcntS. or 10. 600 copies. have been circulate
ed in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern H.
inoi>. during the past six wears leaving an IN
dclible impress on the character OF thousands.
.Nm Io,L. Oct. 1S.-A private letter from
ireland states that Father Cahill the cclebra-
ted Irish Roman Catholic priest, is shortly to
visit tins country, with view OF checking the
detection of the Irish from Roman>m
& In Newark. N.J,, there are fifty church.
e>-iu,t one to every thousand OF the popula-
ton
t. The Mc,holiSts of Maine are taking
measures 10 raise 50. 900 for the establish
meat ola Female Collegiate Institute.
IL new Catholic paper. started lately Il;
Albany. y. Y. has been put down hv the
Bishop because the pubishcr neglected first
to obtain his blessing
e. The Bapt>ts in France are SUFFERING
: persecution from the Romi>h authorities.
, Their Chapcls are all closed by the govern
ment.
s twenty-five churches are now in course
OF cr"c'ion i'll Philadelphia, OF which :; are
, Pres ,H'crian. Episcopal Lutheran. Ro-
ni>h l Reformed Dutch I Methodist. and i
bar,lst.-Orhers are being remolelcl.
X The net increase OF members in the Is.
: congregational churches in New IIampsy,;r,
during the past ecclesiastical year Is 3l3
DA>vIIIE. 4 letter from Rev. j. Dudley
ot. %. SaI>:-
>" am happy to say to YOU, that the work
II Grace among U> il extensive ami EXTENDING
y iarGc nulnhcr are rejoicing in hope. and in
i..r!ng what they must Go to by saved. Oar
AZ m: has shared largely in the work
/ he attention al tie town is mere or l..>. ar
re-t,!. Let the tilliu4> 90 forth TO cheer The
people II ii,1i Praise the Lord. for he hath
Remembered IL a.ain. Ir4utfi,
1nf NF::,i,,>r B,rri>T >rArr CuNyEx-
ll"N.-i M convention held its 2>,h ami
er>ar, IN Brandon. on the IN and 9Th inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29
r Il z G \ / f y q \ 4 \

will scream over tic beauties and virtues OF
Er. Democracy in the name OF ali tee
gods at once, upon what meat, w0nd III
auirc. does this our Caesar feed" that he Is
thus enabled to pull tir wool over the eyes
ofbo,h these parties in Orleans Comfy: Ar'
the principles OF the Place Democracy ard
F-,e Democracy Identical: Are 'hy Bait
more and the pitt>Iur9h platforms one and
the same thing: Ii -. he can consistently
he both P1rrr ami Free Hrmocra'-hoth
fer the Compromise measures, including the
Fugitive slave Law, and virtually GG"'H@
them. When rcproa~hcd with his Janus
faced and yacilIa,ine course, his justification
is, that "Circum>tancr> have made ne what
am" Well, thrust circumstance" vii! soon
cause his positions to be regarded AZ they
de<crrc 10 he. PEE>!MOA.
e It wax EIl.NHY Croker who lost his arm
I,v an accident at the Island Pond Steam Mil.
and not Benjamin, DIS printed in Our last
number.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29

To sn~h Of AZ az have net been equal! for
tunat" in the career Of agriculture. it ia a
consolation 10 know. that there are those.
and in the State Of Virginia too. who have
achieved the highest success Their exam
pie i a hea"on LIGHT to direct and cheer Us
tanners are in the main the best teachers
oi tanners. and that were through agrirultn
raj so'!rirc, and .;"urnal> they have been or
"anizrd into a great I.anra>tcrian school. in
which the system of mutual instruction has
received il hi9hc>, d'vclop"m"nt. and most
useful application. We dismiss this cncoHr-
airing and graceful discourse with admiration
Of the intelligence. taste and just sentiments
II is acconlili,hcl anth0r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29

]hc l"'r0dur'ory sermon was preached l.:
Rev. !.arin- Hayden. \ report Of the state
of religion was presented ~ several minis
passing this body. and in many respects the
state OF religion was very cnconrA. .n@. cSpc-
ciallv in the Wndham county A>>oriati"n.-
Harmony generally prevails in the churches.
An able report on Forci.n Missions was read
and addresses made in behalf Of Home Mis-
>ion> aud the claims Of the Convention. Srv-
cral Of the churches were reported to be DIES
titnte OF nastorS fLrnLlLcLc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29


J. Il II - Y \ T. u =.
X Thc ty,hH~ fever made IL ar,,a1an.,s
c...,...,..,,.. ,...,l.,...-
,,... =,
al l""""'!' ""''" '''- '''"''.' '''..'' ~ '.''
>rhuol-th'l i for ihc pr"-cn' t'rm, y"
learn ,lat - u3n, * >iyt.-;va Lad i,rn al
..ll ..,..,. e, rr.,.,,, t...l -, ~ l.....
l." '''''.''
and Glui" lar-tr nunI'rr have a. i 1 :uN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29
-Er
1 i.Ai. a a.

The Steam starch mill OF { L. l!u'rhi"> \
&C.. WAS DESTROYED hv fire on TIA" ms"ri''- Il
rlc 2o,h INST All the starch mad TIM sci
SON. and five thousand bushels Of l.o'a'"r~.
were also DESTROYED. Loss about : l"'''-
no Insurance. Thu. ire took in the dry house
- immo,r,>u,- E.jgr-,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29

Tn BEIlI~u r"Il'n y l''.hEr a" G.
EA. The mon SAYS that the British ia",l'.y
tu .iiricauilr Cuba l. NOW c"r~rrninatr'i ia
the scheme To infr"lu"c apprentices from "
rira into CuIa. with the ro'.~cnt al >i.a1m-an'i
under the protection Of >hii> ,t Wa 1t fur
Their saws tia, wealthy >i.aniar'!~ IA C.!ei ar
now negotiating i"r TIA" ale q African AZ
nrrniirc~ at fixed price. in anticipation OF
imaar,a;ion. f,r which arrangements l'Hr
been mal,. with the t,ovrruncri' at Mad:'.!.
>,nrrion,.d \ guaranteed ~ the British G"n-
,.riilncni.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-29
TIE RAILROAD SURVEY.

The corps of Engineers upon the Pa><ump-
SIC Extension are at work between Lyndon
and Barton. At the Center Village in this
town. the location is changed considerable
from the previous survey. 1t now runs the
West side of the River.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-17
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Washington has ar.
Ell, bringing London and Liyerna,l
dates Of July 20.
Russia ASp TsRxEs.-Ths sxn.,. =
Eastern Affairs was generally ressrdsd
at London and Paris 10 wearing ! No.
pacific aspect. though no actual ch..ss
hadstaken place. The answer ar -
Emperor Of Russia 10 the joint note Il
England and France was expected !.
London on the 22d ultimo.
The latest Intelligence from 81. pe.
tsrsburg Is 70 July 9. A proposition
for a compromise had reached the Rus.
sian cabinet. which had manifested
disposition 10 negotiate.
Telegraphie adyices from Constsn.
tinopIe to July 9th state that i minis.
terial crisis Was feared in consequence
Of the Russian occupation ef The prin.
CAPABILITIES. A pacific solution ef diff.
culties was. however. expected. though
no cessation Of warlike preparation.
had taken place The commandants IL
the forts Of the DsrdanelIes had reee;..
ed orders 10 admit the British and
French fleets al any moment.
A formidable conspiracy against the
life Of the Sultan by the Imaums or ri.
natical part, had been discovered, and
fifteen OF the ring leaders had been bow.
stringed. Their object was to depose
the Sultan in favor Of his brother, and
declare war against Russia. Negotia.
tions were still progressing.
The latest advices from SMYRNA in
regard to the Kossta affair state that
the American and Austrian vessels had
determined to fight, and had actually
cleared their decks for action, when
the British aud French consuls inter.
fered and prevented hostilities. Itwas
afterwards arranged that Kossia should
be given to the French consul until tia
affair should be settled at Constantine.
pie BY the French. Austrian. and Ame.
rican Ministers. Kossta was accord.
ingly landed. and in chains escorted
BY the American marines to the Office
Of the French consul.
A despatch from Constantinople
states that England. France and Ger.
many had agreed upon the basis Of an
arrangement which - to be proposed to
Russia and Turkey.
The Russian headquarters were al
Bucharest; some $4,000 troops were
collected. Seventy-tw guns Of heavy
caIibre arrived at Jassy on the 9Th Of
July.
A despatch from Vienna, July 10th.
states that large bodies of troops were
still moving southwark.
CHl>A.-China dates are to Nav Ia.
The rebels had caused the Bible to be
translated into Chinese. and 10 be cir.
culated amongst the people. This had
created an immense excitement, and
the complete overthrow Of the Tartar
dynasty was anticipated. The insur.
gents had raised the banner Of Christ.
ianity. and were preparing to march
upon pekin. The Protestant worship
was permitted. Nankin was repre-.
sented to be IN state of ruin. and the
whole province in condition Of an
archy.
The commander Of the British steam.
er Hermes had returned from an expe-
dition to the seat Of rebellion, where he
had explained the neutral position Of
the foreign powers. He states that the
insurgents had adopted the Protestant
fnrm Of worship, recognizing Jesus
Christ as the Saviour. the Trinity, and
the Ten Commandments.
------>~~~------
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-17

New Olleans, August 7.
Highyhl Raragcs Of the KeilOw r.
rer at New Orleans. fever shows
mt the slightest abatement-on the
contrary, it is increasing every hour.
Hundreds are leaving the city daily,
and there IS almost total suspension
Of business. The official report Of
deaths during the week ending on Fri.
day. the 5th instant, as published in
the Picayune, exhibits the frightful
number Of one thousand and fifty, Of
which eight hundred and seventy-nine
were from yellow lever, showing an
increase over the report Of the pre-
vious week Of one hundred and eighty
seven. During the twenty-four hours
ending at 6 o'clock Yesterday A. NJ,
there were IN all 238 deaths; "a OF
which were from yellow fever. The
total number of deaths frem fever
alone for eight days ending yesterday
were 1913.
CAnother dispatch says: The epl.
demic IN extent amounts to plague.
The number of deaths in "a hours,
ending al midnight on the 5th. il sSs.
Of which 208 were of fever, and one
cemetery to hear from. Deaths OF the
present week will exceed one Thousand,
from yellow fever alone. The highest
number Of deaths in I847, in one day
was but 81, making the present mum
Der of deaths an increase Of 500 per
cent. The city bears srply a sad ana
desolatlng appearance. Will not tne
citizens Of the North take immediate
measures for the relief Of our suffering
dying inhabitants" On the eth N,
slant. there were l32 deaths.
sECDND DISPATCH.
New Orleans, August T.
The ravages Of the yellow fever are
terrible. The whole number Of deaths
for the last twenty -four hours have been
24o, Of which 1875 were from yellow
fever,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-17
Threatened Sscesaon Of fhe Southern
Ns,e Sehool PSsbytuiaa church.

Threatened SfcesaOn 81 inc ov"s"efa
M,s Shool Pxsbyfuiaa Church.
Anart.cle recently published IN the
Tenth Legion 81 Virginia, says that IN
consequence sf the agitation on the
subject of sIs,sry. in the last General
Assembly Of he New School Presby-
terrain Church which met at Buffalo. .
number Of tie ministers Of that per-
suasion, IN tie Synod Of Virginia. have
signed the allowing resolutions. and
proposed item to the other Southern
Synods foradoption:
Resolve, 1. That the Presbyte.
ries ia IN slaveholding States decline
makingsay response TO the inquiries
proposetby late General Assembly.
D. Hat said Presbytrries be fully
represeted in the next Assembly.
s. hat said Presbyteries instuc,
their dlegates TO the next Assembly
in thesvent Of the subject of slavery
beingntroduced. to propose resolu,
tionslxpressing in the strongest terms
the Oinion Of the Assembly that all
furtlr agitation &c the subject in thai
bodss most unwise and improper, and
shnn not be permitted. And should
the ssembly refuse to sanction sucl
resutions. that the delegates from
sappresbytsres be instructed imme.
iisly to withdraw and unite with those
fro other portions Of the church oppo
seto the further agitation Of this sub
lie in the Assembly. either in a new
oanization, or in such other mca'
ses as in their judgment will bs mos
!, pedient.
, The same paper says that some o
he Southern members this church ar,
an favor Of immediate secession. ant
that. possibly, some will take tina
course, but that the plan indicated il
the above resolutions seems general,
preferred.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-17

M, wife. n pore white linen, lsed'
lbe elephant. and PLAYS Nith hls ilthe
proboscis-lhe mother q IeTah, Abra.
lam. Isaac. Jarsb. Joseph. David and
Christ. And set she looks ~ and bows
IN mild humility TO her u Japhesa,
seated amid planned binls. 10 robes.
like the sky. Her Noble lord. mean-
while. high above All. stands. With
folded arms. following that eagle. which
wheels up towards Asraf. displaying
his breast. glittering with stars and
stripes &c scarlet and silver. radiant
heraldry. traced by the hand Of God.
Now he purifes bis eye in the sun.
and now he spreads his broad wings ~
symbolic light 10 The West. until lost
10 the prophetic eye Of Japheth. under
The bow Of splendors set that day 10
,he cloud-God's covenant with man
on. nav the bow Of covenant between
d b. here to-day. that the waters 81
this food shall never again threaten
our beloved land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-17

Too TRUE. The Washington Rppub-
hc 'n'i'nales that ~ giving 50 many ap-
po'nitnrnls I" Whilom FreesniIsrs and Se-
cess'on'sls. President Pierce i acting upon
The policy pursued in regard 10 The Indl>
ans, ~: That u is cheaper 10 Iced
'he'n than 10 fight lhem."