davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1920

replied-for motives that you unable to conapre
hend appreciate. Ono fellow, n- saij Iro'"
(the speaker 81 delegates had no.ste tat l. 'a--'-.'
could be carried By 2J.Oou IN jority icr 1ouo'.s.
If the same fellow" remarked 1r. II .hteT, .....
declared that Douglas could carry te o',.'~ " la]4>
O0;) he would have spoken wl.n "a I;l oo.t'e u
truth Everybody knows the ie.,uH', st'5 a. Wy
well know now to believe his aSSev era ions
Other speeches made by dlIieIc.t aeI2t!e--l.r
on both Sides and it was near midnight ocoie ..4e
crowd wholly retired and silence settled down on
the Square.
Anumber Of other gentlemen, whose names We
unable to hear addressed the meeting IN 'front.'
of the Douglas headquarters, but finally, ABOUT hall
past eleven, the crowd began to disperse, and IN
short time nearly the entire had passed to the
Gilmore House, where the speaking was kept up
until after one o'clock in the morning wnen the
crown dispersed, owing PRINCIPALLY to The want of
more speakers
We are pleased to say that everything passed
off quietly
The GREAT EAsrERN,-The day of sailing of the
Great Eastern will no: be published till after the
trial trip of Saturday. The paddles were tried on
Monday last, and tue paddles and screw together
Tuesday, and the of Saturday will consist cf
twelve hours steamng down the channel. The New
York pilot is on board The day of sailing is not in
e::S!e! be later than the 23d and will probably
be earlier, as it is desr, d the vessel should be il
New York in time for the Fourth Of July.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., SATURDAY, JUNE 80 1854

eI' Money lender, Merchant. &c, and leaves the
stocS furniture tools crops, productions &c. in the
l1anis OF the farmers and laborers. untaxed Yes
"inous any tax. And then around and grave
~ declare, that the Democrats are depressing the
poor with taxes and t:'voring the rich That the
ooect OF the advocates nf al yoren is to tax every
'hlns, have ample proof. But time an / space will
not permit me 20 give it rooln e
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

NEAPOLITAN CIUELTY.--''An American ship,
which has arrived, brings tho news that thu
Nea s,lftan soldiers in their retreat committed all
kinds of afro tiles. Having me. the wife OF Sic-
ian leader of insurgents who was lying from Palermo
they covered her with tar and then burnt her to
death" So saws a letter from Naples. Ii the S J.
lians catch Rnn.,a-n.,d hi-.-;-~--., trrcy shQull
serve them the same
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

'<Ae4harlly know from the sounds emf ted by the
Repg b!ican organs Hhether they happy iase-
Table I.ineolns 7lannation and Sewa-os defeat
They like the 10Y who got his mouth puckcred
by green persiInmon and couldn't make his COM
pantions understand whether he crying wh-
sting =" If you crying" said one of them" yon
ito it tolerably we'll j; if yon whstling, it's a
decided failure. .'-Prentis.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

One HUNDRED MURDERs.-The Rev. H. NJ. Storrs,
Of Cincinnati has recently preached a sermon on
Murder and stated that during his residence il that
city, there had been than one hundred muir
ders or an average of two month, while ID no IN
stance had the perpetrator been executed
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

Early PEAcHEs.-Thc first peaches of the season
We're received in New York, by the steamship
-ol:"nhus' Tuesday. from Charleston. Two boxes
rom AIKEN, s c., sold Tor l6 per box aud another
was SOLD fur s19.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

RESI- <Ep -ro ALI THE DoGGEREL.-A CORES
pondcllt who has visited Rev. Mr.. Harden the con-
demned murderer, writes to the Phillipsburg Stan
dard that the unhappy man sarf:
e | am to die | am resigned to death. IT my sem
signed to that. If | am pardoned, | resigned to
that; still he Immediately added even then my life
wond be a burden to me. have been made the
subject of ait the newspaper doggerels for the last
fourteen months.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

Joseph G. Williams il the seducer of his wife,
at New Oreanc, on the 7th and has been discharg
ed for it.. In his defence he showed that for year
ne Knew Of their intimacy felt bad about it, trcG
to break it up, and thought he had broken it up,
when recent evening; he took drinks with the
man and got his promise never to meddle with the
woman again. But lie broke his word, and even
came the house wllle he (the husLand) thlrc;
and he shn. him down.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

AN AMERICAN KN1GHrED.-Queen Victoria has
conferred the order of knlghthood upon Francis H.
Satus. Esq. of New York, in consideration OF I'M
portant improvements in artillery. Mr.. Saltus is
the first American thus distinguished.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

A%f.rlt.. DH.f5;Ar1 FI,oM NircI>IA ia,5.;--
--N:5 ,,ia-~ tie editor OF ;Ile Lrnchhurg (Nal
All" s/t-t+. and delegate to hes Charleston con-
80 voted steadily against Mr.. Douglas i'll
that pny, gives utterance to his iet linss in the
to- }'. amer
inc race i enlphatlcally between Douglas and
Lin, o!l,, and there of isnorng the fact.
9th - ,cnocrt nii-i b'' c.e. ted but Douglas is
4certain y be elected, If D'nlnated. The people are
I'll bin. and the politlsi cnat defeat him. any
anrc than they could defeat General Jackson when
they tried 1t in 1892. Tic beat Nr. Yancey and
all his partizans under their noses Their talk
about the cotton States not going fog lii1l is all gam
Fer Democrat he may lose, he Will
Get forty Ol r,~itionists who don't this
Union broke up about nothing.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

lney have ''Clace Darling at Bridgeport Con
On tl" night of The 13t,l inst, Miss Moore an ac-
coisfltd young td y, the daug ughter of the keeper
"fstt- lighthouse tairwcitcr island lust below
}Ei gssfol heard cl les for help distance from
sc shore, and dtierInined tnat effort should be
na6c 70 rescue whoe, er it might ue 1t was too
j rk t. tell the direction or the distance but sum
It.piy th0 young II; aid she aunc he'd the
u - heiN: TO the }ig.l lsho,lse, and ordered them
10 sin IL the Objection ot h cries herself hold
ny the tier. Ah, t"'o nl'S in the Soma
st.y tou.4d >ai!-Aoat cap>izrd, and cnging to it
two George Pentirli and Harry Shields Of
Black lta@k1 WHO Were ;,ea.fy cxh ,us, ed. One of
ti4ei:l r,-tir,lJ' lc e>s and with great difficulty
1t ,.lto tae boat; but ba: finally rescued
i.on eth hy the urarc md Eli ,rts Of this brave
girl, az bro g:lt safely to :lo:e, NJ. Moore, the
krepct : the ig, has iec, fr some years ;,ttct
"A NY Tea t ANA hen unable The de-
utf ttt1cc thu g!tet tl,e entire
man x NJ aud through ,.,e lone< watches OF
tc i.ttL ii is her fur hands t!.;s trims ana
Ken Is - beacon that Sg,sitea TAG tciy On
i.is II
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
THE CANDID ATES SERENADED

WASHINGTON, June 24-All the candidates fer
President and Vice President serenaded last
ght Douglas made speech in which lie con
denned Congressional Intervention and lauded
non-intervention with slavery in the Territories by
North or South. This doctrine he should crrry out
1t all hazard. Intervetion he said, disunion
His remarks enthusiastically received.
The city is full of returning delegates.
All the candidates Will accept their respective
nominations
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

DASHED TO PiECEs-A sailor lad at Buffalo, n Y,
.ast week, exhibiting his agility in the rigging of a
schooner, stopped on the main topmast stay rope,
while passing from enc mast to the other, and hung
for long time by his legs head downward, that,
weakened and unable to get back, he fell sixty feet
to the deck and was dashed to pieces.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

- \ daughter OF Sir Rcwl. nj Il:ll Of the ,E,rit
ish Post-oifcc Department, has recently elope'
with her riding-inus.cr.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

RENfNnER, ER,-Remember, people of North Carroll
ma that John Pool, the Opposition candidate for
Governor said in his speech at Halifax that he was
"GLAD TH..T THE NEGRO HAD BEGUN TO
STINK IN TIL NOSTRiLS uF THE PEOPLE
OF NORTH CAROLINA" Save from such
a,,s octs nf southern Rights the Opposition party
Of this State Netcbren Enquire.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

LIFE THE WESTERN RESERVE. E.-Ahout year
age, abolitionist living in Madison, Lake county,
Oh 0, EN- Iored negro and admitted him to social
equality in his family. Recently he has noticed with
piniiI! emotions that attachment was growing up
fetu cen his wife and the African. She denied all
when he appealed 70 her upon the SUBJECT. On Sun
day ,ht week ago, the wife arose from the bed
leaving her husband asleep, and fed in company
18th the negro, They took up their quarters at the
next town, the woman leaving her ch, Id with her
husband. Sle asserts her right to live with the
negro If she chooses The husband attributes the
whole thing to the abolition literature with which
he has supplied i1.s- house
IhiS Is one OF the negroes whom Father G,ddngs
the Republican lc1 der in Ohio, often invited to his
tes-taLle
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
For the North Elroilniap

The good old Democracy of Robson is
wide awake Gov. Ellis. will get the largest num-
Der Of votes that was polled in this county.
We can not Swallow little Ad," we don't care
how greasy his Mamma and Daddy" may make
him. THE Democracy of Robeson anticipates that
his parents are near relatives to Mr. BLACK Repub
hcan," and treats 'little Ad" robber and dis
grace to the good 'old North State"
A great many of the COOL cid Wings which have
principles and not Lumb,lggery fostered in their
bosoms, are going to support the gallant Ellis If
we had their permission, would freely give their
Names
This is certainly cheering to every individual,
Union of ours at heart
The Democracy of Robson will roll thunder INTO
the ranks of the fmpositionist on the first Inurs-
GEORGE.
Sorrow comes enough without des spondency it
does man no good to carry around a lightning rod
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
CLEMENT G.. WRIGHT,

ATTORNEY AT law
IT. toVLIIes RI q.
f... pftc ice in the counties o bulen. San,p-
't ii Cumberland. Prompt attention given
t. AZ "a #fs- committed to his charge.
April ,, ISIS II
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
A. ., TICLE a ~

a. . TEaCLEAN
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
JIM l.TEE VI LIE. N. q
~ I'LL. st liz Courts OF Cumberland Moore
w John, ~ aIu .rnett County PROMPT att,u
ton given.thc collection all claims entrusted to his
care.
De-: ~ IT,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
NORTH CARUi.INIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE, NC.
The Question Of Taxation,

We have heretofore stated and showed that no
Southern State that taxes slaves according to value
at the time tt4 es all other prop rty as pro-
posed by the Opposition platform. This is true OF
Lou. .siana, Georgia, Alabama Arkansas, Texas and
Florida. 4 Ii these States discriminate in their tax
bills and then exempt large amount of property
entil ely from taxation. But the Opposition plat
form would toc ererytning, and that the same
rate. 1t is not necessary that should here speci-
fy the articles. ~ neir name IS legion The
payer run them over IN n.d, and make II
list of them if he chooses. tor his sati faction
but let him bear in mind in doing SO that Mr. Know
Nothing Jehn Pool insists that he shall include
ere2ytAmy-
Ece1ythirg must be tared, says Mr. Pool. Let
Us see how that would operate: Mr.. Pool estimates
the entire property in the Stafe to be worth seven
huneirsd rniIli2ns sof d.Iars{ He think the esti-
mate TOO high, But will take as he has made
it Ten the hundred dollars worth of this
amount or one-tcnth Of one per cent. would raise
seven hundred thousand dollars. There are three
hundred thousand slaves In this State, worth, at
$500 each, hundred and eighty millions of dol
lars. Ten cents the hundred dollars worth of
his amount would be one hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars. The lands worth, say hun
drci and fifty millions Of dollars; they would pay
at the rate, one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
Amount Of taxes t. be raised $500 900
Amount paid on lands and slaves, $3.50, 900
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30
100000
$333O,OUO
S37O.Oi)O

Leaving 1870, o00'to be raised to make up the
s100nUU. How would this be supplied? Why
the remaining 500 900 must necessarily, must inc
cannot be raised by specific taxes for the Oppos-
ton platform proposes to tax 'uH property" and
"erery species' OF property according value. No
part OF ii be raised from lands and slaves for
the Opposition platform proposes the tax on
every thlng-the old subjects must not be taxed
.!lgher than the ones Let Mr.. Pool and his
partzHl's meet these facts, if they can.-They
not do 1T and stand their MISUNDERSTANDING.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

Of Council & McKethan. am now carrying or the
.nercantiie business at Councils blEh
K II. LYON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
Congress.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-SKNATE.-The Houmas
Land Grant BILL. was amended by striking out the
first section, akd pas.ed
The Commit tee of Conference on amendments
to the Postal deficiency Bill for restoring n,a
service to tho steamer Isabel and other curtailed
routes refused to agree, aud were discharged.
Adjourned.
HOUSE, OF RErREsENrATyEs.-Tho bill for the
settlement ot tbs claims uf officers and soldiers Of
the revolutionary army, and the widows AID chill
dren Of those who died in service was postponed
ed until next December.
The joint re resolution giving the assent Of Con.
gress to acts Of tho Legislatures of Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas to levy tonnage duties for
the improvcment ot Red River by the removal of
the RATS thereof. wns passed.
The consideration Of the Missouri contested
election case was resumed Mt six o'clock. Tho
House 10 still in session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Flour firm and quiet.
Howard Street, SIS IS. Wheat firm. Red 81 35a
81 40; White. 81 50aSl IS. Corn shade better,
Yellow, 1O,72c; White. 73a76c, Provisions high
ell. Mess Fork To arrive. $la IL, but wns held ri
the close mt Sis %. Whisky dull Mt Ole New
York Stocks wa. Grmcr. Virginia skies 3l-
NEW YORK. june G.--Cotton dropping with sales
OF fifteen hundsrd nles. Flour firm. southern.
So IS; Ohio lower. Wheat firm, Southern White,
81 50aSl GO. Corn firm, Mixed, GlaG5c yellow.
6Sc. Pork finn and unchanged. Lard firm llsa
lie. Whi.kv duh ut 2ls Sugar seaey. Mus.
co,alo 81 -. C,iler firm with saics Ct three
thousand bags. Ri, l2!alic. Turrentine heavy
at 44l. Rosin firm with sales of 1000 pounds at
81 55aSl Sc. Rice firm and unchanged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

DEATn ny LIGHTNING PAcnumend,- On Wed
ncsday morning last. during the heavy thunder
storm which passed over this vicinity, Mr..
George W. Cook. and smaller brother, who were
at work on tie farm OF their father, Mr.. I. j.
Cook, on the Ohio river, about three miles above
this place, took refuge lr"m the storm under u
lAase sugar maple tree While there. and as
George was leaning against the trunk of the tree,
it was struck by lightning. killing him instantly.
The ear Of the deceased is slightly burned. as
though the lightning had passed into the head,
and a portion Of his brains ran out from the on
enings in his head. There was no mark OF the
lightning's track on his body. but bo;h the
front and back thereof was traced fac SimRe Of
the tree under which the deceased was standing
the trunk commencing the neck, and the en-
tire figure bark. limbs, twies and leaves, per
fectly and plainly deneated, in q reversed pc.
sition, upon the body, as precise and accurate as
though done by a camera. -Iarkrs6uy (|a.)
Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
M ARRIED

On Tuesday evening, the 9th instant, by the Rev.
Wm II. Kinckle, Ar. WM. NJ. WALLER to Miss Caro-
LINE, daughter of Mr.. joseph Pcitijohn Sr, both Of
Amherst.
In New York. on Wednesday, May 30, by the Rev.
Robert g. Dickson, JOHN luNsrohD, Esq, of Virgin
ia to LYDIA NJ daughter of Piers j. Butler, Esq, of
New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
OBITUARY.

On the 3Oth of May, 1860 of Bronchitis, JAMES
EDWARD, infant of Joe! W. and Jane L. Dinwd
die, OF Campbell county, aged II months aad 10
days,
He was sprghtly child and his death was sad
event to his parents but they should remember that
the tender plant has been uprooted by the hand of
Death only to be transplanted in amore conrcnial
soil where sickness and sorrow pain and death arc
felt and feared no more.
W II p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
Confession of Q Pirate.

Nrw loRK. June 6--lIicks, the Pirate iof the
Sloop f. a. johnson, has made q confession of the
murder OF Capt. Burr and tho Brothers Watts
also acknowledges being duplicated in the mutt,
ny on tho Bark Saladin in 1874 when s Of the
crew were murdered
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

WAsaISaroS. june O. It 10 feared that the tor
nado, mentioned In the dispatch fram Whining
ton yesterday. has been destructive South of TINT
point. as there arc Indications aimee yesterday
morning leading to that belief
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN Nv. PAVLETT,
Auctionoer sa1 CemmlaslSa Merchant,

sWYTHEvtLLE,- VA,
Soi1HTs Of G0o. 70 sold NJ private
= public aactAh IL hs ssrs M cSuveairntiy sua
.ed ho,e and wi give Aos personal stsnoa the sale q
all goods enirustfd " bic sAre I.
RsFsHfsess-rw.M 1saen, Ca.hicv Fsrp,-rs Rank w A.
Stuart Cashier ae.hW sa,e Hank Vim. Terry Esq, Ator
ne. al Law, wythesls; a. y Rash~r, j. Williams, IT,, A.
""dd.l, :firs'nlaa omse" y n'hh"rs I@ay " dsn
A.. W. RocxE. D. Orgy TAYLOR
LEE, ROOKIE &. TAYLOR.
WhoLssALE AND RETAIL aRoCERs COMMISSION
" AND foHN AIDING MERCuANTe, at the old stand
Of LEE RocKE Co, M. 05 Main Street, Iynehburg Va
WI pa, particular aud prompt senon y, the sale Of To-
BattO WUAaE CORN, h1cOk, Ia Rh BrTTER, fEA-
7HHRA and COZ NTRr PRODCCE generally; make ibe-
fa advances yoaee merchandise In hand m sae;
ases aud cash time sales when vqurrd attend promptly
goods consigned TO h forw arde hn,o awaw hand
aud well seeird stock Of 0rocccs imported and Domestic
Liquors, Wines, &e, No. fr.... ......7 -
GRAIN BA0s furnished a, the usual rent when pro-
dnce eonsigned 10 us for sale. lmh 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

,xxrssoss CoLLEsR.---The Board Of Trustees Of
,nrhbarg College. will meet this afternoon at four
oek at the usual place---a full siteudsnce Is
LILY desired a. business Of importance will be
,,snsseted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07
Naval NeWa.

New YORK. June G.-Thc brig Percy arrived
from Monte, ellie, where she left on the 7th ul,
the irigate Congress, brig cambridge. and steam
or Pulaski.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

BAPrisr GENERAL AssociArIoN.-7A Day.
AT Q o'clock, on Saturday tho Association was
called to order by tho President
The following resolutions were offered:
Resolved. That the prospects of the Southern
Baptist Seminary, at Greenville. s. c.. encourage
the hope that. under God. it will greatly advance
the interests of our denomination in the Southern
States.
Resolved, That the sum of 1925. 900 is not too
much to be expected. from the Baptiss Of Virginia,
and that the balance Of that sum ought to be i'm
mediately subscribed.
Tho repo of the State Mission Board was read
by II. X Ellysou, the secetary ofthat board, which
show q prosperous condition of the Missions
The appropriatios for the year were limited to
10000. sum entirely inadequate to meet the
demands for missionary labor in this Common
wealth. Sixty.three missionaries were appointed
u labor during they year, whose fields OF labor
emtraced64 cMntes and IL towns and villages.
Their labors were nbundantly blessed the mission
churches stren1 thened. many new churches con.
shtuted, Sunday schools organized, hundreds OF
youth gathered into them, and mere than 1000
souls have professed in Christ under their minis
try.
The missionaries, during the year, preached
O'32O sermons. baptized POP converts, aided
pastors in meeting in which 972 personr profes'
sed conversion m ads 1881 visits tn families fur re-
i,,g'oas instruction and prayer. orVaezed IL new
churches and 80 new Sunday schools, completed
one new house Of worship and arc engaged iu the
erection Of II others, and distributed 60 Bibles
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

New YoRK. June 6.-The steamship Persia
sailed to-day with $40 passengers. and enc million
aud thirty thousand dollars in speaie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

noe Ifs'anents. $40 VOLUMES. ofsrrsaiei, ,S
As anu $3.50 tracts. The receipts into tho
J. during the year. weao Sl5,l37 rs, and
"e e1peaaitares were SIS. ls0 is, shosing bal
'"G e., que the treasurer of S42 90,
ine ioo,VlV baptists in the State ought to give
a~t ''e ensuing year $4,000 fur State missions
i"c report says means are lacking 10 eepd out and
sustain the lasorers Elders Barnett Grimsley, Of
Mw"pPanannnck, ]. [. Barrows, +. @. Ship AMI
dresses. .''s.'0 WIN Nv
Inc Association then adjourned.
EvENixa sEssIoS.
ne Association convened at ) o'clock.
Proceedings OF the morning were read md ap
proved. ~
The report If the State Mission Board being
the regular order of business for the hour, al
dresses were made by Elders {. G Chaplain, NJ
Eiiyson, William liuH. aud Brother ii. X. Ely
son.
. The report Of the Board was then adopted
Elder w. ID. Thomas offered the following, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the neccs stiles of the field un.
der the cultivation Of our State Mission Board
demand of us no less n sum than that asked for
IN the Report ot the Board, aud that Therefore VIZ
earnestly recommend the pastors and members of
on" churches To make diligent effort to raise
during the year. $4,000 Tor State Missisns.
DR.. Jeter presented the following:
"os"'eo, ihat SUBSCRIPTION DC now taken u p
to All the church OF whose generous hospitality
Tehre here partaking, in paying tho balance OF
tho debt due for the erection Of their commodious
house Of worship. amounting to $l.l00
The resolution was adopted, and acollection ta
ken up.
Resolved That the Goshen Association has
done noble work, which entities it to the praise
"l the Baptist denomination il sustaining for
several years. in this Furnishing town, a mission
try. the result OF whose nbors has been the or.
ganizaton OF An efficient church and the erection
ot u commodous house ot worsh p.
Elder A. Broadus, from the committee on Dele
gations reported the attendance Of 375 delegates.
Report received, aud the the Committee dscharS
Cd.
A committee to revise md correct the list of
ministers, as pu bshed in the minutes Of tho A..
sociation. was appointed, consistngo OF A. r. Abel
j. a. Davis, ". A. Whitescarycr, NJ. Ellyson. II.
X. Eilyson. T. ". Snyder, Enes llealsey and IL.
p, Davidson.
The Association then adjourned.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
There was session Mt night, also, but it was con
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-07

CAMPBELL joys CouSry CoURr will meet next Mon
day for the purpose Of laying County Lew, &c, &c.
All persons having claims against the CouIt had
better have them 10 due form, properly authenticated
and presented at that term.