davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08
JACKSON s CLARK,

SURGEON DENTISTS, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
nNE of the firm will be in Ebensburg during
~ the first ten days of each month, fee-sa
during w hich time all persons dei- dfTS,5S5A
ring his professional services can
find him at the Office of DR.. Lewis, nearly oppo-
site Bair's Hotel. [may25, ,l859tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08
Helm Ns'kAe9SG

II anufacturer and Dealer in all Kinds Of CT
Stuff, Chewing and Leaf Tobacco. Montgom-
cry ST., Hollisdaysburg, Pa.
Nonstantly on hand, a fine and we'll selected
~ stock Of Spanish and half Spanish cigars
at the lowest possible prices. All articles sold at
this establishment are warranted to be what they
are represented.
August 8, I855--ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08
REhDY-FHhDE CLOTHING,

LADIES' SHOES, DRUGS and PERFCMERY,
all of which ne will sell very cheap.
49, lie invites the citizens of Ebensburg
SsSgsN@S and the surrounding country to give
linn call before purchasing elsewhere
as he is satisfied he can sell goods to them much
cheaper than they can be bought at any other
store in town.
John Rodgers, Jr.
Ebensburg, April 20. lS59:f.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Directors of the Poor and
House of Employment of Cambria county, here
bg g i've notice that in case of any destitute per.
son becoming sick or disabled, that may become
a charge upon the county, they request persons
in whose charge such destitute persons may
be- to give notice to the Steward of the Poor al d
House Of Employment. to either of the Direc-
tors, of the condition of such persons, so that
they can be removed to said Poor House without
delay WM. PALMER
DAVID OHARRO.
MICHL. inquire.
Jan. %, 1S59:tf Directors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08

(cs- Sold by Z. DEVINE, Ebensburg, and
Merchants generally through the country.
Nov. 2t 1S56:50:ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08
CHEST SPRINGS AHEAD.

Washington Township. June |. Is59-2s-st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-08

The runpssssI PEI
sold at tnnss|
rom Janunsa1!l ntna
G5s.62o.OCoea'1 81
nuulber. so sC,.|
i lsa of 6,OIIss;;.
,onths- Tn.s
enS"
The southerner., 1859-09-17
THE SOUTHERNER.

which large sum it is supposed one
third has been wasted in construction;
yet by their influence lands have been
advanced in value and the speed Of in
ternal communication greatly aug
mented, and the whole country bene-
fitted. There are at this time $4,000
miles of finished roads in the United
States, and about 10000 miles either
under construction or projected, re-
curing s4oo,OoO,oOo for their compile
tion. e.
The average cost of railways per
mile has been s36,32 In the Mid
die States, s40,9l9; in the Southern
States, $22,9O6, and in the Western
States, s46,333
The total bonded debts of the Ameri-
can railways, all of which mature be-
tween 1859 and 1874, amount to
SAIL, ,L99,7O2. The total debts of the
States, including all liabilities, direct
and indirect, including loans to railroads
and expenditures for canal and bank
ing purposes, amount, according to
Mr.. Slows statement, to about 1921 ,
S95, ,6ee.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Gaming at the SPRINGS.

A correspondent of the Petersburg
Express, writing from Kittrclls $
Springs, on the 5tE inst. says:
We learned from a gentleman here
last Saturday, that the "Tigcr" was
here in all of his glory, and that a gen
tleman from Edgccombc, &C believe,
lost about six thousand dollars. We
believe they are permitted to do as
they please here unmolcstcd by the
authorities Of the law. Such should
not be allowed.
The editor Of tho Warrenton Whig
writing from the Red Sweet (Va.)
Spring, says:
GA few days ago couple Iof South
ern gentlemen here, rich planters from
Red River, played seven games of old
sledge for $4,000 a game, and the win
ncr took every game. $4,000 was
lost, and the money paid, I learn, in a
check on the Bank of Louisiana.
could give the namos, but fozbear."
The southerner., 1859-09-17
gratifed, astonished and perplexed at
their varied and skilful performances.
Dead.

Mr.. Van Buren Hopkins died yes
terday morning. 1t will be recollected
by our readers that we announced a
short timo since, his being struck on
the head while in bed sleep with an
axe by John Coggins, who lived with
him, and Of the arrest Of Coggins.
Hopkins was only about 2l years of
age, and lived by himself in Pitt coun-
ty, with Coggins as q birding. He
corrected Coggins, for some misbehav-
ior who ran away and came to this
county, where his mother resides-was
sent back by her, aud soon thereafter,
it is said, committed tho deed for which
he will be tried at the Superior Court
for Pitt county, to be held in March
next. lie is only about IL years of
age, of diminutive size and feeble
health. ...s
The southerner., 1859-09-17

Petersburg Market, Sept. II.
Carefully corrected weekly by N. NJ
Martin, Bro. & Co., Groccrs and
Commission Merchants, No.
129 Sycamore street.
Cotton.-The market is quiet and
prices are nominally unchanged.
Flour.-Is lower with limited home
demand. We quote Superfne s54 to
SGT. Extra Superdne S63 to s74-
the latter figures, when sold in retail
way. No new Family has yet been
put up.
Corn.-Receipts moderate, and We
quote at 90 95.
Baeon.-We quote an Increased de-
mand at 81 &c for shoulders and lo2
a IL for sides; the latter figures, in
each case being for small parcels.
Mess Pork.-Cincinnati inspection
Sl8 per barrel.
Lard-The market is active. Sales
of Western in bbis at l22c; kegs l23c
Virginia 12s to l3 cts.
Guano.-s45 to $50 per ton. Bone
Dust $50. In full supply.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Wilmington C W. e. R. Co.
Ofhce Chief Engineer & Superintendent,
W'l"'s"gtoss, ~ c. Sept. 7M, 1859.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until Tuesday, September
27th-current month-at 10 o o'cloek, A. NJ,
to be opened in presence of the Board Of
DIRECTORS for the Graduation, Masonry and
Supcrstructure of the Tarboro' Branch of
this road, Is miles in length.
A Plan and Profile of the route, with
the estimates of the Engineer, can be seen
at this Office on and after Friday the 9th
inst.
The work to be commenced as early in
october as practicable, and pushed for
ward rapidly to completion. Bids may be
made for the whole work, for sections, OF
lor 'ne entire grading alone. The lettings
Will DC determined by the Board of Direc-
tors Ter the hest interest Of the Company.
:, l., FREMONT, C,;ef En- g:uecr.
Sept. Sth, 1859
The southerner., 1859-09-17

The bale of new cotton started from
Weldon, by che train of Friday night
last, as mentioned in the Express of
Saturday, came duly to hand, and was
received at an early hour by Mcssrs.
n. NJ. Martin, Brother & Co., to whom
it had been consigned. This cotton
was from Col. David Williams, of Edge
combe county, N. c., who, 1T will be
remembered, was the first in market
last year. lie realizes fifteen cents per
pound for the bale, and if the balance
of his crop pays as well, the Colonel
will find that cotton growing is even
more lucrative than ever. So far as
we can inform ourselves, this is the first
arrival of new cotton at any port in
Virginia. 1t is certainly earlier than
any former year within the memory of
many of our Oldest merchants.
Petersd'try Erprcss.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
zluny Himself:

A letter to the Editor of the Fay.
cttcvillc Observer, dated Carthargc,
Aug. q, says:
A ncgro boy about IS years Of age,
belonging to Mr.. Alex. Black of this
ncighborhood, hung himself aocidcntly
last week. The boy and semc Of MIR.
Blacks children weee at play in barn.
The boy taking hold Of a rope fastened
to joist told the children that he
would show thcm how persons were
hung. He placed the rope round bis
neck, and Jumping from a gools box
swung Off The children alarmed ran
off to the house and informed the fami-
ly, some Of whom went to the place
and found the boy dead.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
W holesalc Drus
TRADE. .
Fall, 1850
W. r. Riires.
e sE-

HAS in store, and is rcceivin.
and we'll selected stock Of n.n a lasss
eines' Paints, Oils, Dye-stufsS Ss' "! Med,
Glass s. perfumery, e Fancy Article, "nl'' T''
co. Snuff Cigars, &C., all of vh;as l9S'e' G.
been purchased on the most aa.s "u,'a Asa
terms. I ask buyers who have a'ass'a' na"
aminea my stock, to call and do ''s' e.
lieving that can make it to ,ho;s 'o' b.
to deal with me. To my old friend. a.s''s 70,
customers I shall offer increased ai iaa'' saa
ments 'uuuee'
My stock consists in part Of ,n.,:
Alum, Alocs, Assafetida, I,acki,n 'ps'' m
yitr0il' Boru1, Durnin! Fluid, Erjn.,,a' M n,a'
Roll and Flowers, Caster Oil, Castle soae s'a
Chalk, white and red Cocbineal, Cnn"aE' s"ae'
tratcd Lye, Copperas, Essence Of '' Gin'a'
Cox's Galatine, Fig Blue, Ext Lo~rSs,
Red Wood, Red Sanders, Malaer fsss PDst;1
Oil Vitroil, Solution Gin, Race easa"
Powd. Ginger, White Jamaica C;a
Gum Arabic, Gum Apsum, Gum Camn5o.
Gum Myrrh, Cream Tartar, EPSON SoI,.
Glue, Indigo, Starch, Mustard, svee, n,
Linseea Oil, Sperm Oil, Solar OH l,.,
Oil, Putty, White Lead, dry and in :,
Red Lead, Lithargc Artists Colors, Paint.
Of all kinds, Brushes CT all kinds VI.
nishcs of all kinds; Mace, Nutmecs M,ot
Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Matches Rosi,
Saltpctre, Sand Paper, Scilletz Powders
Soda Powders, Soaps of all kinds, Spanish
Brown, Whiting, Spirits Turpentine, Span.
ges, Sup Carh, Soda, Waters. SeaID,
Wax, Sal. Soda, Saleratas, Horse Powders
Black, ElUe and Bed Ink, Printers pk
Rappc, Maccoboy, Stars and Mrs. Miller,
Snuff, Combs, Hair Oils, Pomades, Co.
lesnes, Violin Strings and Fancy Articles
Of all kinds, Ess. Office and Kerosene
Oil All kinds Of Patent Medicines.
My stock IS very extensive, and com.
pa.sc, in addition to the above, every art.
Gle IL my Enc of business, and an deter
mined to sell as low as the same goods
can be purchased at the North or elsewhere.
N. f. RIVES,
Wholesale Druggist,
1O7 Sycamore street.
Petersburg, Va. Sept. !, 1859.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
The Southerner.
TARBORO': SEPT. II.
Superior Court.

The Fall Term of the Superior Court
for this county has been in session che
present week, with an overfewing
docket, which will be left unfinished.
His Honor Judge Shepherd presides
with dignity, urbanity and-F may
with propriety be added-''patience and
long suffering" Kis charge to the
Grand Jury was full and explicit, and
gave employment to them until Thurs
day evening, when they were discharg-
cd. The State Docket was gone through
on Monday, but the civil cases
we're long and tedious, ono occupying
ali~of Tuesday, and another Wcdncs-
day and part of Thursday. Not being
able to close up the business, His
Honor decided to hold an Extra Scs-
sion on the 2nd Monday in December
next. A large number of the legal
fraternity were in attendance.
Tbis is the first Circuit on which
Judge Shepherd has of6ciated since his
appointment, and we but feebly repeat
the sentiments of the Bar and the COM
munity, when we express the opinion
that his social as well as his legal inter
course with the people, elicits their
unqualified approval.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
". C.. State Aqrich ural Ssc1etg.

~. 4. Sf0se AgTlcO aTd< O0ctety.
The Seventh Annual Fair will be
held in Raleigh, OF the 18th, 18th,
Goth, and 2lst of October next. The
list of Premiums is too lengthy for our
columns. Every branch of our domes-
tic productions and manufacturers has
been noticed, and liberal premiums
offered for the first and second spcci-
mems Of each kind. Ornamental works,
which employ the leisure hours of the
ladies, have not been forgot, nor the
various preserves, pickles, &C., which
arc the boast and pride of good honsc
keepers. Premiums from two to six
dollars will reward the successful cx.
h;bitc7.
1t may be necessary to state that all
exhibitors competing for the premiums
must previously become mcmbcrs OF
the Society, and have the articles they
propose to exhibit at the Secretary 5
Office, in the Fair Ground, at or before
5 o'clock OF the evening of Monday
the 18th inst.
Col. David Outlaw, of Bcrtic, vii
deliver the Annual Address, and VIC
believe bcttcr selection could net be
made.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Land Sales.

We learn that Mr.. Peter Forbes has
sold his plantation, seven miles from
this town, near Logsboro, containing
292 acres for S7,l25-and that next
day Mr.. Bryan sold the Same tract for
S7,625 one-haf to Messrs. A. B. Cobb
X Wiley Walston, and the other half
to Mr.. D. w. BuHuck.
Also, that Mr. VIM. T, Cutchin sold
his plantation on Fishing Greek, II
miles from Tarboro', containing 364
acres TO Mr.. johnson Tyler, for 81, 500
being sl2 so per acre,
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Reliqious Exercises.

The citizens of our usually quiet
village have been somewhat excited the
past wcok in consequence of the atten-
dance here Of several distinguished
Baptist divines, on solemn ond impress
sive occasion. Rev. T. r. Owen, resi-
dent of this town, long and favorably
kneEn as talented Presbyterian minis
ter, had signi6ed his intention of join
ing the Baptist denomination, and on
Saturday last, Rev. Mark Bennett, of
Halifax county, Rev. Mr.. Petty, of
Grecnsille, Rev. A. p. Repiton and
Rev. j. l.. Pritchard of Wilmington,
and Rev. 7. Lansdell, of Sussex county,
Va, attended here to receive his appli-
cation for admission into the Baptist
church. On Saturday, he rotated his
experience, was received as a mcmbcr'
and Oh Sunday, baptised by Rev. Mark
Bcnn cit, and at night ordained.
Several able and cdifying discourses
were delivered by the above named
gentlemen ON Saturday and Sunday,
70 large and attentive audiences.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Newspaper Mortuory.

The Fayetteville North Carolinian,
says:
On the first of January 1851, there
was printed In North Carolina about
fifty newspapers, only fifteen Of which
now exist. OF this number, seven have
changed hands since that time. This
would certainly appear to Indicate a
disastrous effect which has been pro-
duccd upon the Editorial fraternity Of
this State.
At the present time, we would sap
pose there is between sixty and seventy
newspapers, nearly all of which are
political, printed in North Carolina.
Which or how many of this number
will have been discontinued or change
hands before the lapse of another eight
years, it is different to tell, Of the
number now printed, six arc issued
daily, three semi-wcckly, the remainder
weekly or monthly.
The oldest editor in North Carolina
is the venerable Dennis Hnartt of the
Hillsboro' Recorder, a gentleman whose
success in the printing business may be
attributed to his energy, and the very
crcditable manner in which his paper
has been conducted. He is certainly
a prototype in the printing business
and it would be to the interest of every
loditor to imitate him in the manage
mcnt of the Recorder. Although dia-
lnctrically opposed to us in politics, We
can but admire the manner in which it
is conducted by the patriarch of cur
fraternity i'll North Carolina.
In noticing the above article, Thorn
as Loring, Esq. at present Editor OF
the Goldsboro' Tribune says:
Our good friends of the Daily North
Carolinlan, Fayetteville, made mis-
take il stating that Mr.. ucartt is the
oldest man in the Editorial corps, but
not the oldest editor. The Cape Fear
Recorder commenced in Wilmington in
the Spring of 1916, of which We were
, the Editor and Proprietor. The Hills
boro' Recorder did not appear till scvs-
raj years afterwards.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
EdgeconaIe county-TdrJoro'.

The Junior Editor of the Wilson Led
ger recently visited our town, and in
giving an account Of his visit remarks:
Tho the road does not run Shrough
the most inviting part of the county,
the evidences of thrift arc numerous.
Many we'll titled farms and handsome
private residences indicate not only the
wealth of their owRcrs, but their taste,
as exhibited in matters which more I'M
mcdiately strike the eye. DR.. j. J.
w. Powell, gentleman of wealth and
cultivation, is erecting the handsomest
house we ever saw about 4 miles from
Tarboro'. 1t will be, when completed,
one of the most tasteful private resi-
deEccs in the Southern States.
Tarboro' has an air of statclincss
about it-a quiet dignity that affords d
marked contrast to our lively, noisy,
bustling town. When its quiet is in
vaded by the shrill whistle of the loco
motive, we may expect to sec it's stout
solidity galvanized into fever heat
like Our OWE thriving burgh.
The southerner., 1859-09-17

Mr.. W. H. Fitzpatrick, says the
Ruthcrfordton Enquirer, some weeks
since punished one Of his negro women
for some misdcmeaRor, and she left tho
house, during the day, and was not
heard Of until few days since, it was
discovered that she had hung herself.
The rope was found suspended to the
limb of tree, and parts of her cloth
ing were identilicd.-The body had
been literally torn to pieces by hogs
or dogs.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Suicide.

Mr.. George Birdsong, of Sussex,
county, near Waverly Station, on the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, aged
&c years, blew his brains cat on Sun
day, the 21st inst. He bid them long
farewell, telling them that they should
never see him alive again, took the
gun, (Which was heavily loadcd)
went into his kitchen, pulled the fatal
trigger, and was instantly killed
Cause, said to be intemperance.
Norfolk Day Book.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Extraordinary Prices for Negroes.

On Monday last at the Court house
in Abingdon, says the Nirginian, MIR.
Preston's negroes were sod at prices
unprecedented, in this part of the coun-
try at least. Gnc negro man, snail in
Stature and delicate ia constitution,
sold, With his infant, for S2,925. An
o+hor boy, a carpenter, sold for 81
450 another, a blacksmith, for 81 500.
Some 80 negrooss sold for s37 900.
The Charlottesville Jcffersonian,
says: At the sale of the negroes be-
lenging to the estate of Capt.
Charles A. Smith, late of this county,
made on the 23d instant, by Benson d
Bro, for n. Il. Massie, Commissioner,
one negro boy, lS years old, brought
81 400; another 10 years Old, sold for
81 l5e; one negro girl Is years cid,
sold for $500. Id slaves including
some that were old and infrln, brought
an average of SlllO.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Mertted Compliment. .

At the term of oor County Court,
held last week, l.. ID. Pender, ESQ, the
able and energetic County Attorney,
was unanimously reelected. Mr. Pen
der has attended to the duties of the
office for the past few years with such
ability and zeal, that he has we'll dc
served the approval of the Court by an
unanimous election, as well as the com
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Foreign.
Late ne'os }'opa Europe

1ttto HttUo .7IUEt IIHTVVe
St, Johns, n. b., Sept. 18th, 1859
The steamship Ocean Queen, with Liv-
erpool datos to the 3lst ult., has ar
rived. She brings no news of impor.
tance.
Cotton.-Salcs for tho past three
days $4,000 bales; on Speculation
$500 and for Export $500 bales
closing with an advancing tendency;
and in some cases an advance of l-l6d
had taken place. Middling Orleans
7 l-l6; Middling Uplands 6 l4-l6d.
Provisions have declining tendency
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Rail Roads IN the United States.

We extract from the Capitalists
Guide and Railway Annual the follow
ing interesting Railway statistics. Thir-
ty-iive years ago there was not a mile
of Railroad in the United States; now
there are $4,000 miles of finished Rail
road, and 10000 miles either under
construction or projected.
The total cost of the roads, up to
1850. amounted to $500, ,l5l;070, OF
The southerner., 1859-09-17
TorborJ Branch Rail Road.

The rumor of the delay attending
the progress of our Branch, it appears
was unfounded. 1t Will be seen by an
advertisement, that the 9th of this
month is appointed by the Directors
dor. receiving the proposals for execu :
ting 'the work, which is to be commcnc:
ed forthwith.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Ncw Advertisement.

The attention of tho reader is direc-
ted to the advertisement of Mr.. c.. II.
Brown, Of Washington, who is well
known as prompt and efficient Com
mission Merchant.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Accident.

On Saturday last, valuable boy be.
long to John Myers Esq. while walking
backwards for some purpose, fell
through the scuttle to the second floor
of bis Warehouse and was instantly
killed. This makes the fourth negro
fellow that Mr.. Myers has lost in a
short time by accident.
Washington 1sases.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Washington Market, Sept, IA

Washington Market, Sept. IA
Naval Stores.2Dip Turpt. S2,70 to
1915 Scrape s1,75 Tar S!,70 to s1;75
Spts. Turpt. 4Oc. per gallon.
Corn-7O to IS cents.
Wheat cents for 60 lbs.
Bacon, hog reund, 10 to Ii cts.
Lard-12 cents per lb.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
DR.. HduEs.

We regret to state, says the Raleigh
Standard, that Dr. Hawks has declined
the Professorship of History recently
rendered him by the Trustees Of the
University of North Carolina.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Bloody assassination.

The Rev. VIM. B. Rhcm, formerly
of Lcnoir, N. g., but late of Texas,
came to his death recently, by an un-
provoked attack from bloody assas-
sin, who, with pistol in hand, killed
his victim at the second fire. lie leaves
a wife and scvcn children.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Old Coin.

The Wilson Ledger has inspected a
gold coin, dug up in an old field near
Rocky Mount, Nash county, by a Mr..
Gay, and now owned by Mr.. Z. G. Da-
Wis, purporting to have been coined in
A. d. 734. 1t is Spanish ooin, worth
about $l7.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Special Term.

ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a
Special Term of the Superior Court Of Law
and Equity for the County Of Edgecombc, :,
be held at tkc-Court House in Tarboro',
On the second Mo,aaay Of Decens-
Der, a. D. 1859,
For the trial of Civil and Equity causes.
And it is further Ordered, that the Clerk of
this Court give notice by publication for
three weeks in both the newspapers pub
lished in the Town of Tarboro', and also at
the Court House door, directing all Suitors,
Jurors and Witnesses to conform to this
erdcr. F. D. FOXHALL, Clerk.
Scpt'r 18th, 1859.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Copartnersh'F
-2~C

HAVE THIS DAY admitted 10 ~ viii
teress in my business, PC Royce: ,ss ssD #
James 3. Cunningham s Co; ,,cHAN
sey~p. 6. Royce viii sign u & CO
JAMES B. CUNNINGHA'
New York, July l, -"
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Markets..

TARBoRo', MARKET, Sept. Is.
Turpentinc-Dip, 81 SIS to 2 90.
Scrape, 40 to 10 cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, 81 90 to 81 10.
Corn, s3 SO to 81 90 per bbl.
Cotton, 10 to lO3 cts.
Bacon, Ii to II cts.
Lard, l03 to II IT'S,
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Vtlninqton MarRtet, Sept. II

Turpentine, the past week, sold at
So 80 for virgin, 50 80 for Yellow dip;
and 81 40 for hard-last sales.
Cotton, is selling at 10 lii cents,
Corn-9O to 50 C. per bushel.
Bacon, hog round; liz to IL cents
hams, 133 to Ia cents.
Lard-123 l3 cts.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
MARRIED,

In Wilson, on Thursday the 1st inst.
by Jacob S. Barnes, Esq, Mr.. W. Z.
Fitzgerald to Miss Nancy Barbee-all
of Wilson.
On the same day, by the Rev. Mr..
Goddin, Mr.. A. G.. Ruffin to Miss Sarah
j. Stcvcns-both of Wilson.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
ENeritt's Trn,,ne

This highly attractive and popular
Company exhibited in this town on
Friday and Saturday last; and attracted
large aaacmblagcs, who were much
The southerner., 1859-09-17
Religious. /;
The Murfreesboro' Citizen says:

The MurtreesbOrO' CltlzeR says:
A protracted meeting is cow in pro-
gress at New Hope, in this county,
conducted by Rev. B. E. Woodward,
assisted by Rev. Benz. Dcyany and
Rev. John Bayley. On Friday eve
ning, thirty mine had professcd conver
sion, and twenty-nine had Joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The southerner., 1859-09-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

NEIITIUUS NOTICE.
Al4eos,etments for Elders John Stad-
lr, and Andrew T.. HuX
At Peach Tree, the 4th Sunday in
September; Monday, at the Falls Tar
River; Tuesday, at Old Town Greek;
Wednesday, at Tarboro'; Thursday, at
Cross Roads; Friday, at Spring Green;
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, at the
Kchukce Baptist Association, to be
held with the Church at Skewarkcy,
near Williamson.
The southerner., 1859-09-17

plimentary remark of the Chairman in
putting the vote.-Tarboro' Mercary.