davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

trREAI CALI LANE vi u ItstNA AANt''
salt Lake City. dated Aug 8. says Tle orsaM'
zaii0n of tins Territory : progressing. lhere are
seven counties and ore precinct lad out IN the Ter
rltory CONSISTING Of Great Salt Lake Davis, Weber,
Toole, Utah. san Pete. Iron, and Bridge pTecnct.
There are numerous buildings IN course OF comple-
ton. The CouncllIOuse s receiving coat ol
master PaIs shortly the Temple viii be comment
ced. and tie intention Is 10 build a most magnificent
and costly BUILDING. one thai IN style OF architecture
vii mucn >urpass the proud NauvOo Temple, ana Oe
a wonder 10 after ages. Il i in contemplation 10
build a railroad 70 Iron Mountain, Iron county,
about $50 miles where there Is an abundance OF non
ore. Goa lbnuminOus also abounds "linin o. M
Of the city \ railroad viii be built TO BRING taat
necessary aIlce Of fuel TO the doors OF tAe cltZens'
Chalk Plaster Paris Quick Silver, &c, are pieAty
near here. Mountains Of salt are Vlthn - miles.
A railroad WI! soon be constructed 10 the lannon's
for the purpose OF furnishing wood for the consump-
non of the citizens. The election tor state legsla-
rOrs took place on the 5th Of August >e'lements
are about % he made at 1oab ana rdlOdh 'dilsNe-
The emleratlon TO these valleys VIII De large. Inc
crops are extremely good the yield OF wheat 10 the
acre Is uupafalleled-as high as one hundred push
els have been raised 20 the acre about seventy j.
tie average Com grows well. but Is not as pFohia-
lie 70 Talse The vegetables raised t1re the finest
ever seen root vegetables remain IN the ground all
winter without injury What few fruit trees there
are DONG well. The timber IS composed OF Bat
ssn. Fir, Pine, Quaklng Asp, Cotton Wood, Maple
and Box Elder Lumber Is $50 per thousand Wood
$l0 rer cord Flour Is cents per b. sugar and Of
fee 30 cents wholesale or retail goods Of all kinds
plenty, bat money very scarce Many miners are
expected III from California thrs FAN Col beh.
Holiday leaves here in a few days for thaI state
with 500 head OF beef cattle and 100 mules MS shS
best grazing country to be seen the valleys abound
IN good grass and clover The people are very IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

L. |. RAmRoAD.-The Company have
given notice that the passenger and freight trains on
this road will resume their regular trips to-day, the
Common Council having for the present oveuuled
no mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
failure of the Maryland Mining Co.-sickness
On Board the Ship Nandaiia southern
Mail Items,Hkc

BALTIMORE, fnudy, Oct ~, 1911
There is great excitement IN the vicinity OF Gum
h,rlapd about the failure OF the Maryland Mining
compsny The laboYers blocked up the road and
you'd not allow the loaded cars of the company TO
be brought 70 Baltimore.
There is a Bank Panic in this city.
Commodore Sloat has been appointed President OF
me Board TO select location for DOCK \ ara on
The Pacific.
Letters from on board the ship Vandalia at AGA
pulco saw that the whole crew suffered Immensely
Nth fever 90 men were down at a time and were
90 much reduced as TO be scarcely able to walk
sbout.
The "Cyane sailed for Havana from Norfolk on
Thursday
$4,000 were found in the Dead Letter Office at
Washington during the last quarter
The President has sent the recall to Consul
Owens.
The Charleston Mercury attributes the result OF
me Georgia election TO federal patronage and
cajolery.
lrhe New-OIeans papers of the Sd INST. are re-
ceyed and are barren of news.
The Ca'reston Ners publishes letter from Vice
President Dallas dated the end of July, containing
distinct admission of the failure OF the compromise
measures, and a proposition to decide the Slavery
question once for all by the amendment OF the Con-
StltutiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
The Utica Inccndiaries Sentence of Death
against Conklin

IIIAI IIIIN, VVls To IC|If
J Conkiin las been found guilty Of arson IN the
FIRST degree for iflng the barn of Mr.. Sdyres, con-
necttd with his house. February last. IL was
shown on the TRIAL that Conkln was the TIngloadcr
OF he ncCndlaTlcs last Winter The DiSrlc, Aitor-
ney asONltcd that persons holding property IN this
city were under indictment and would be tried "a
soon as the evidence could be collected. James
sayfes, The SOnof highly respectable merchant IN
Nis city, was declared by Newell states evidence,
10 have been accessory 20 several hrcs, among
e,hers tlsi burning has fathers barn. Tie Is alb
sent m the country. tonkiin was sentenced TO be
hung on the 2lS. Oi November next Considerable
lirliemniI nIpIAlls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
Vermont Iegislatnre.

MONTPELIER, Friday, Oct. 10, 1851.
The Senate organized this forenoon. Samuel
n Couani, Wing, was chosen Secretary, and
w,,l,,m NJ Dickoman, Wing, State Secretary.
Gov. Williams and Lieut. Gov. Converse were
,hso qualified 10y the usual oath Of Office The
Coyernor announced the appointment OF Rufus
9 Andrews as Secretary Of Civil and Military
Affairs.
In the House C. F. Davy was chosen Clerk.
TIE Governor will deliver his Message at 10
otlock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
The Western Rivers sc.

ST. Louis, Friday, Oct 10.
The Upper Mississippi is again falling Mis-
souri as very low but TSlng-rhe Illinois is III good
boating order.
The Western Sabbath School Convention has been
in session here Two days the attenddnce,of Dele
gates is small Various resolutions have been sub
mltted and referred TO appropriate Committees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
RaiIroad Meeting nj Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Friday. oct 10. 1851
Ageat Railroad meeting was bed here last night,
al which 50 delegates were appointed to attend the
Convention AT New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
:, telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
49,. T,,rsyh Office. corner R'rocr and Bsa'sr-''''

.e,ra Ttbers2h Ugce' c0'Ne' 'I''0'e' "'1 "
Latest from Georsia-Cobb's MAJORITY
IL" 10000.
MACON Friday Oct. 10, 1851.
IN Is Counties heard from Coob's majority is
,ss,a There are 10 Counties still to hear from
- ~ will increase it TO 5000. The Union
Gritty on Join, Ballot IN the Legislature Is
lif' CHARLEsToS Friday, Oct 10, 1851.
rO,on candidates are chosen in 6, perhaps or
Congressional Districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

The Asia's news has been received. The sales OF
SorroS h. dan have been 1900 bales, at 9tc for Mid
ding Weeks sales. - GEO Receipts. 10000. Total
accepts Of the season los 0OO, against $4,000 last
year. Conn Is IN abundance. Mixed sells az i5c.
Provisions are dull Mess Pork SIS, Hams l0c.
liRp IN bbls. Qsa9ic, and kegs ie.c Rio CoFFgE
nc. fRtloHrs still tend upward-llayTe lac, and
" LNefpoo. they are asking d. In EXCHANGES
acre Is more dong London j. s09 prem, New.
iotk % dlys. L cent discount sight par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
n,mocratic Nomination to the Baltimore Con-
NeniiOn

BosToN, Friday, Oct. 10, 1851
The democratic Ward and County Meeting
,on;obt elected Benjamin f. Hallett as dele
.o,e 20 the Baltimore Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

CASE OF BoLDING, THE SLAvE.-ln re-
NV IN the numerous inquiries otthose who SO gener-
onslv contributed the two thousand collars for the
,,,,rchase of Boiling the alleged fugitive, desue,
,hroush your paper. to say, that Mr. Anderson, his
master. this day called upon the and executed the
a,.a ~ emancipation snd the same Is lodged IN the
lands Of Marshsi Tallmatge, to take enecs on The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

IS stated b III. Clifford without the least provoca
ton. Assistant Capt. Ferry, OF the With Ward Pc
hoe, was standing about block from the scene OF
tLe assault. ard on hearing a noise he Immediately
went ioihe spot. whore ne found Mr Clifford eadegy
OrIg 10 raise hlS friend. no was perfectly sense
less. lie was quickly removed 10 the Station House
where =. was attended by Dr. Sammons Of No 81
Bim-st but every effort his part to restore him 10
consciousness proved unaTaliiug. Ia the morning
he was conveyed 10 his residence, where he diei
yesterday afternoon Coroner Geer held an inquest
the above statement. DR.. John A. Llddle. Of No %
Prince u made post mortem eXinln atom OF the
BODY and found blood eused ath the scalp, upon
theleh! paret1i Occlpi'al region. Inc skull was
also found 20 be fractured. The Jury rendered
dict that deceased came to his death by injuries
ceiVod by blow from some person to the Jury IN.
known on The morning Of the 81 inst The deceased
was native Of Ireland. % years OF age, and was
much respected by his employers and others.
q Another local moral drama will be
produced at Barnum's Museum on Monday. called
"Roslna Meadows" a story Of love temptation and
nun. ms afternoon and this evening, the per
formances at Bsmum's Will be unusually spirited,
comic and lively as well as perfectly delicate
PHRENoLoGY.-Prof L. y. Fowler, a
most eminent and practical phrenologist has ac-
Institute to open It's Public Course, with three lee
lures on Pbrenoogy. They commence at Hope
Chapel next Monday evening
NIBLO's LAST NIGHT OF MADAME
THLLoN'S ENGAGEMENT This evening she repeats
the great character IN DOniZettl's opera Of the
Daughter Of the Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
Navigation OF the Ohio.

PITTsBURGH, Friday, Oct. 10, 1851.
The River measures 80 inches and is falling
Weather clear and pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

1T pSON, FTlU1N. OCT, To, IN3T,
nv n. Campbell, superintendent of blasting on the
HUDSON River Railroad, was blown up by the prema-
hIe discharge Of blast this afternoon al StuyvC-
sant. AMI u SANITY killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11


M here "eIe sales to-day 81 2,20O bushels Gene>ec
WHAT and 600 bushels fair a.. at Sic. and 1000
choice al Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

w"s'.ip', Of The pssl - hours FLOUR, 1850 65lS.
saAasAt' xvN bush CoRN. 10000 bush. BARLEY,
49,. 49, easA Cemmoa FioUR j. duh sales
q L We 20 SEQ bbis. There j. very little demand
~ WHAT LOCO bush Gercsoe SOLD AZ 9sc. BAR
sI-Sal's were made Of IS 900 bush. NJ Il &c. for
r~et9Ntc &c. for ordinary. and see for good four
80 V'fs are IN limited supply, while he demand
ssltc unj Ohio 2lc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

we receipts OF ths pas, - hours have been a fol-
flour, $500 bhls WHEAr. f.500 bushels !,
eosx, $500 DO Flour has been tul for common
a. e. s'aie western Small sales Michigan az 50 lc0
a WHEAT has been easier. Tor low grades IN
SA,e'u'aI Ono 62atlc CoRS - steady al yeS,or-
49, ave io00 bushels sold AZ ~ q l3c. OATS
N"Nn1e ,cHee and In reQuesi az ate rites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

Markets. -CHARLrSro Oct. 10.
, as saes Of COrrcN this forenoon were so bales
$3.50 PuceS favor BUYERS, aud have a down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
Markets

Markets ST. LOUIS. OCT ~.
4, vrSfa,ons IN ouI market have been checked by
s~u weAhtt Flour Is inactive ai.S2 IS a : $50 for
sulsIne WHAT ranges from to 10 s6c. CORN
ssu osf. Rave slightly declined. BARLEY sells al 81
asec, .NHIsKS i9lc. lJo btls Mess PoSS have
IN scl$sF the Upper Mississippi Bacon Is Gul,
~ Nnenr downward. FRglGHrs are scarce and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
ANOTHER MuRDrR-EscAPE OF THE MuR-

ANOTHER MuRDER-EScAPE OF THE MIR
nrRrR-Thomas Campion. Young man employed
IS clerk In the India Rubber warehouse Of ny. )
Creac,an IN Broadway. near Wall st, did at MS
place Of residence. No. llS Loonard-st, YESTERDAY
afternoon from injuries received by being struck 10
the pavement on the corner OF bioad" way Ina Len,
unknown. 1t appt ars that al late hour on the eve
Ti,,r N question the deceased accidentally met III
pTcadway an old acquaintance Of his, MON ne na1
not seen for long time before, Nj John .Au n
os,S,rsst No = Aiurray.st with whom. after call-
inc AZ several Of he Saloons III the vicinity, ne hai
IN uept 10 the 81 Charles Hotel, where they tooA
glass of vine soon after, they !eit 70 pIo. ~
fhelr respective homes, and for msinen, pre- @
10 separaiuc they stood at the corner OF bIosI""s
ard Leonard 81, opposite the ST Charles "he-.
rufan, u1kroWn to either OF the young men, IN ~
up ard struck the deceased violeh pio" ,a =.
chssf Knocking him down after which the miscIe-
al. Gci toward ChuIch-st. The 1lo~ "'> s'e"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

t-s~ We learn from Lewes, Del, that the
Mr. Anderson who got accidentally shot in the thigh
on board the Prometheus, through the reprehensibe
carelessness of fellow passenger, was at the In
stance of the physician, CDR. Henry F. Ha) trans
ferred to the steamer ST. Nicholas, bound to Pha-
delphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

delivery of Doiding in New York, aud the receipt Of
The fund contributed.
Mr.. Anderson has left for South Carolina. where
Boiling has been kept since nc was delivered by the
Deputy | have his assurance that on his arrival at
Columbia, he will lose no time IN putting John on
board Of steamer at Charleston, under charge Of
the Captain, TO be brought forthwith 10 this City He
Is 20 telegraph from Charleston apprisIng me Of
be arrival and shall look for hun n the course Of
next week. early IN the week following. Il VIII
give me. as have no doubt It Will all the friends
WHO have contributed to ms freedom. sincere
pleasure to witness his restoration 10 his family, and
their relief from most painful suspense.
history OF the whole case viii. IN due time, be
laid before the public. f. ID. CULVER.
NtU- York, OCT. s. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

NIBLos -LAsT NIGHT OF MADAME
THILLoN'S ENGAGEMEST.-This evening she repeats
the great character in Donizetti's opera Of the
Daughter of the Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

FIRE.-Last night about half past nin'
o'clock, a fire broke out III the attic story OF th
dwelling house No. l69 Elizabeth street, occupied
by poor families. The fire department were prompt
" on the ground and soon exunguishet the flames
Damage trlflDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

Ninth WARD TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
4 public meeting Of this Alliance was held last night
at the Hall corner OF Grove and Hudson-StS-, Asa
Child. President IN the chair. The meeting was
addressed by VIM. b. Wedgwood, Esq, IN defense
and advocacy Of re objects OF the Alliance, as en-
bodied in the second article of the constitution. He
vast followed BY Hon. T. NJ. Woodruff, late Member of
CONGRESS from that District in an able and effective
sptech W. {. Judah, Esq. addressed ihe meeting
IN a few briei and interesting remarks, amer "hch
new men bers of the Alliance enrolled lhelI names
and A Committee of Conference with The Falrout
Alliance was appointed.
\ considerable number OF ladies' were present. teS-
uf,ing tire interest they ieeln reform o. oi ia"s'
looking to the preservation OF our community ron
the Tayarcs of m'emgerauce Inc meeting "'s al,
together All effective one and 70 SAY the tas' l0heS
a strong contrast L. the political meetings WIN"
haYe Tor some wears become the Synonymts OF al
most all that i dlSgraceiu. and disoictrE III PuolO
asSCmbiages TIE speaking was OF a more nSi
average order while the moral force OF the gentle
men engaged IN his movement should arrest the al
tention Of the politicians III the W ara Ihs i uue
OF all similar organizations III the city. Inc ele-
IneHt Which Will be thrown Into the pohucn arena
this fall Is worthy of universal attention Tue Io4-
loving Is the list of officers
Asa Child. President Henry Du Bots Nice-FTeSl
dent Andrew w. Morgan. do. Charles G Lelsn'
cor Sec Isaac Kip, r., Rec. Sec, ;. ID. Beach
Treasurer.
Er,cufire C0nmifiee-Jer'h Terbeil, COrnS. Nase,
Geo. w PcaTcey, NJ. Il. Howe. y w. Ladue John
Murray. Thomas Manson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11

TRIBUTE TO Mr. BOoRSIAN.--We UNDER
stand that, in compliance with suggestion orgina-
ting with Mr. Caleb o. Hals,ead, of this city during
the recent railroad jubilee at Albany, subscription
is making in this city for the presentation of service
of plate to Mr.. Boorman, late President Of the Hud
son River Railroad, as a complimentary acknowl-
odement of his invaluable services IN that capacity,
for which he always refused to receive any compen-
s:,tion whatever. In order that the compliment may
be rendered the more acceptable by the numbers
that JON in it, the subscriptions are to be limited to
twenty 1--WE dollars apiece and the service Is ex-
pecied TO cost not less than $4,000.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-03

Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
IN OXFORD, N. G..


- ON MONDAY, the 18th of December next,
fE5z at the Court House Door, in the Of Oxford,
G1lQ shall sell. by Public Auction, to the highest
bidder the House and Lot in said town. with the Lands
thereto attached for many owned and occupied by
Thomas B. Littlejohn, ESQ.,
1t is not often that property valuable and desirable
is offered tor sale. The improvements consist of large
we'll built story Dwelling House, Kitchens, Diaries,
Offices Ice House, Granary, Carriage House, large
falling Garden aud all the other fixtures that usually
belong to well improved residence in town or coun.
try The Dwelling House is Sc by 4O with four good
rooms IL feet passages each oor four rooms in
the basement and two in the garrett and is situated in
the midst beautiful grove of forest trees Of four
five acres in extent. There is situation in this part
of the country which combines more advantages,
residence whether the object be elegance comfort
or both together Though not than 250 yards from
the Court House, it is quiet and retired residence
in the country. ..... ..- ...
- Attached to the improved Lots, there is Farm
of some 12O $50 acres, well watersd, in good
condition, with or 10 well adapted for Meadow
nd.
At any time before the SALE will take pleasure in
showing the premises any desiring 10 purchase
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third Cash, the residue in two equal annual pay
ments the title be reserved until the whole purchase
money is paid Possession to be given Immediately.
shall sell the above described property Trustee
appointed under decree of the Court of Equity of
Granville County, in the of John Nutta deceased,
the original Trustee named in Deed in Trust executed
to him by the said Thomas B. LieJohn and for other
purposes. The title is unquestionable
JAMES M. WIGGINS, Trustee.
Oxford, October p, 1851. (pr. adv $S.) S9l-wtd
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-03

PORTIS GOLD MINES FOR SALE.

an Saturday the Goth day of ember next, on the
OPremises, shall offer for sale. by virtue of de-
cree OF the Court of Equity entered in the matter of
Thomas Portis and Others heirs at law of John Por
ts, deceased the celebrated and far famed Gold Mines
known as the PoRTIS' MINES
The said mi situated Franklin County about
thirty miles from Halifax town, twenty miles from War
renton, and eighteen from Louisburg.
The tract of land contains about 1900 acres, lying
Immediately on Shocco Creek, and for farming pur-
poses alone, valuable estate; but its agricultural
value is completely eclpsed by its immense value as
mine. ...
There have been few instances in North Carolina,
where estate OF such vast has oeen oHereo
for sale publicly.
is estimated that million of dollars have been dug
of them-and there parts of them now as rich
as the sands of the Sacramento.
large portion of the lands-the very choice parts
carefully reserved by the late proprietor, which
he always called his g POCKET BOOK. :"
The value and richness OF these reserves are beyond
all human calculations. An effort will be made to di-
vide the mining ands to bring the lots within the
limits of individual enterPrise-very few men being
able to purchase the whole estate.
To the enterprsing capitalist here IS most inviting
fed-even the portions that have been worked still "a
bound with the precious and those huge piles OF
rock and sand by the ignorant thought under
the control of scientific men, would yield unnumbered
thousands. after paying the COST OF machinery ana
laboS.
In many parts of the it is believed that eve
ry cart-oad of gravel will produce penny of
gold dust. The water to wash is close at hand, and
timber and fuel in abundance the land The dwell
ing house is large and conVenient-aso large number
of framed negro houses, almost new, together with
every out house. This land IS sold for dIVs
ion among numerous heirs and it must go for what
it will bring. credit of one, two and three years
will be given and bonds bearing interest from the ls or
January next we'll secured will be required of the pur
chaser and possession given the lst OF January 1852
Letters addressed to me at Louisburg will receive
THos K. THOMAS, C. M. E.
Louisburg. Oct. %, 1851. S9l-StW.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-03
SMITHFIELD ACADEMY.

TTNHE Second Session of this Preparatory School will
commence on the 1st Monday in October next, under
the Superntendence of Mr.. WILLIAM CARHoL, Gradu-
of University of Pennsylvania, who comes recon-
mended by DIR. VIM. A. Smith, President of Randolph
Macon College.
The Trustees datter themselves that the School
is pemanently established, and hope since they have
taken every pains the talented services of
highly educated gentleman be sustained by the friends
of education this portion of the State.
Smith6eld looked upon an unhealthy location,
has for the last years become entirely regenerat-
will rank first in heathfulness and beauty of
appearance among the Villages in the eastern half of
the State.
Tuition per Session of months:
Relding, Writing and Spelling, $ 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 10 90
Higher Branches and Mathematics, IL 90
Greek and Latin, lS 90
Board be obtained for from four dollars per
month. BY order of the Trustees.
H. ]. BELL, Sec'y.
Smithfield August 25, 1851. SS2-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-03
State of North Carolina, Frank lin Co.

State of North Carolina, Franklin Co.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Ierm,
1851.
Young Patterson Executor of Nathan Patterson decd
against Erasmus Fenner and others, Heirs at Law
of Dr. Richard Fenner, deceased.
Original Attachment levied on Land.
this appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
l. that Erasmus Fenner and others, (whose names are
unknown,) but who Heirs at Law of DIR. Richard
Fenner, deceased, live beyond the limits of this State
it is ordered that publication be made in the North
Carolina Standard, paper published in the City of Raj
egh for six successive weeks for said Erasmus Fenner
and others, who Heirs at Law of DIR. Richard Fen
to appear next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, be held for the County of Franklin
aforesaid the I'd Monday in December, A. D. 1884,
and repevy, plead, answer demur otherwise judgment
pro consso will be entered against them and the Land
levied be condemned and ordered to be sold satisfy
the plaintiff 5 recovery and costs.
Witness Young Patterson, Clerk OF our said Court
at Office, the I'd Monday Of September, 1851.
Y. PATTERSON, C. C. G.
October 25th, 1851. (pr. adv. SIS 624.) lO4- 6w.