davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20
Z NEW LICENSE LAW.

Senator Brown, of Philadelphia, has intro
duced bill in the Senate, which is thought
Will be more acceptable to that body than the
one offered by Judge Wilkins. 1t will be seen
that it makes wise discrimination between city,
borough and country wants. 1t provides that
ssno storekeeper shall sell less than five gallons
of yinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors,
or any mixture thereof; nor shall the keeper
of any restaurant, eating house, oyster house
or cellar, theatre or any other place of enter
tainment, amusement or relreshment, sell in
any quantity; brewers and distillers shall be
licensed agreeably to the act of April 10th,
19t9, but shall pay three times the rates there
in fixed. This act shall not apply to impor-
is to be increased three-fold. Nor shall the
act apply to druggists or apothecares COM
pounding liquors upon physicians prescrip-
tions, or selling for manufacturing, mechani-
cal or chemical purposes. License to sell shall
be granted only to citizens of temperate habits
and good moral character. The licenses to be
granted by Courts of Quarter Sessions, and
the applications to give public notice very
much as heretofore, but with additional res
tTICtlOnS. Livery licensed motel IN cities,
towns and boroughs, to have at least six bed
rooms and twelve beds; and in the country,
four bedrooms and eight beds, for the use of
trayelers-the applicant to give bond, &C., in
81 900. Venders of wines, malt or distilled
liquors, are thus classed-where annual sales
amount to $4,000 and upwards, license of
$3.50; $4,000 and less than 10000, $3.50 !;
$4,000 and less than Ss, 900, $500; 81 900 and
less than $4,000, $50; $4,000 and less than
81, 1000, 500; less than $4,000, s5O no Ii
cense to be granted for less than the last nam
ed sum. Hotels are to be thus clasSed and ra-
ted according to the estimated yearly rental ::
900 or more, a license of 81 900; So, 900
and less than $4,000, $500; $4,000, 5000 !;
$4,000, S400; $4,000, $500; $1,000, $500;
$500, 800; $500, SIS; under $500, the IL
cense shall be $50. In Pittsburg and Alleghe-
ny no license shall be granted for less than
500, nor in the county towns and boroughs,
for less than SIS. The Courts are prohibited
from granting more licenses than exceed the
population of one to every 200 taxables in the
city and county towns andsboroughs; and a =
number in the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

SWEARING 'EM.-The Democracy, who have
such great aversion to ssoath-b bound political
organizations" )" it would seem, are very con-
sistent set of individuals--ssoyer the left
At the recent Democratic Convention in Phil
adelphia, the following oath was administered
to all the members before they were permitted
to take their seats -
81 do hereby solemnly swear For aifirm] that
| am not, and do not intend to become, mem
Der of any political organization, secret or o.
pen. which prOscribes any of our fellow citi-
zens on account of birth place or religion"
The reporter of the Times was expelled to
prevent an accurate report of their proceed
ings being published. After sall hands were
sworn, the Convention elected delegates to
the National Convention-all favorable to Bu-
chanan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

the Legisla lures of the country "mcn VII,
bones In Them" 1t would only be pecexs,,n
ior one 10 m owe for committee to inquire
whether any legislation is required for tho ha,
ter protection of women. The committee ON.
raised, there would be no difficulty in dov;s;.r
ana procuring proper laws, provided the COM
mittee should be men fit for the times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING held last
affair-a magnificent failure-composed, as
We are assured, Of couple dozen of the IN
terrified, and the remsindsr of tickled Know
Nothings. Gen. Pierce, the Nebraska bill,
the Presidents course in relation to Kansas,
and all that kind of thing, was endorsed, and
the faithful were urged to ''leave no stone
unturned" that would in any way aid in secu-
ring the success of the party in the approach
ing contest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

INTERESTING FROM MEXICo.-The Panama
Herald, Feb. 5, says: BY way of Acapulco wo
have dates from the capital Of Mexico TO tho
10th of January.
Two attempts at new revolutions have been
discovered; one attempting to establish, for
the third time, an imperial government. and
calling to the throne the eldest son of the de-
ceased Emporer, Don Augustus Iturbide, and
in the event of his failure, Senor Haro Ta-
meriz, ex-Minister of State, in whose possess
sion documents have been discovered relating
to this subject.
The object Of the other is to depose General
Comonfort from the Presidency, and re-estab-
lish the statute laws and privileges which tho
Alvarez revolution demolished.
Several persons have already been banished,
with view OF discovering the mover IN these
revolutions, and among them Senor Haro
Tameriz.
The supreme government has Issued d5-
cree subjecting Don Antonio Lopez do Santa
Anna to the decision Of the Supremo Court OF
Justice, for having sold the national lsn3s, for
not having subjected the treaty of Mesills to-
the inspection of the Council, for having ap-
propriated to himself part of the indemnif-
cation, and for having ordered the atrocities
which were committed in the war OF the South
and of Michoacan.
The property of Santa Anna remains at tho
disposal of tho Supreme Court, subject 10 tho
decision of the tribunal.
The ex-Ministers, eX-Governors, and Com
manders General of the dictator, are also to
be similarly judged. The military chiefs who
have committed extortions or inhuman acts
are to undergo a military trial.
There are other items in the decree, not of
much importance
The decree has been issued at the urgent de-
mand of the people, and in order TO satisfy
public opinion, and has been issued since tho
triumph of the Ayutla revolution.
The steamer Panama arrived at Panama on
the lst Of February, with fourteen passengers
and s23, 600 in specie from Mazstlan. The
purser reported as follows The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's steamer Panama, F. R.
Baby, commander, from San Francisco, Jan.
u, arrived at Mazatlan, Jan 20; left same day
at 6, P. NJ; arrived 22d at San Bias. Found
in port the Archibald Oracle and Rebecca Ad-
ans the prisoners wero on shore; left same
evening, and arrived on the 25th at Manzanil-
Ia !; left same day. On the 2Sth arrived at Ac-
apulca, and left same day for Panama.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20
7 ICoINCUI
WI. MARCY, Secretary of State.

AFFAIRS II KANsAs.-Authentic information
has been received from various sourcers that
an overwhelming force Of the citizens Of Mis-
souri, were organizing upon the borders Of
Kansas, for the purpose of invading the Ter
ritory, demolishing the towns, &c. Prepara-
tions were made to resist the invaders, and
aid has been solicited from the Governors of
Ohio and New York.
a letter writer from Lawrence, dated jan
uary 25th, to the New York Times, says
Last night, about sixty men were detailed
from the different companies, and party put
at each of our Notifications. Cabins were has
tily thrown up within the entrenchments,
stoves prepared, and they are now boarding
themselves in soldierlike order. The fort at the
foot of Massachusetts street is circular, abont
100 feet in diameter, made of earth and tim
bers thrown up about seven feet high with j
walk about four feet wide upon the top. Up
on this circle we have soldier in full uniform,
walking night and day, giving our town some
thing of a military appearance. Generals Ro-
binson and Lane are constantly in the Council
Chamber, with other subordinate officers
The whole movement Of the enemy is so
shrouded in mystery that we know not how to
speak for the future. We can only provide
for defence as well as in our power; then,
'.trust in God and keep cur powder dry" y
campaign cannot be kept up now as easily as
in December. Then. our harvest was just over,
the weather was mild, and men could leave
their families for few days without their suf-
fering. Now, provisions, money and wood
are scarcer, and many who came before to our
aid could not be urged to do so again without
paying them in advance, so that their families
would not suffer in their absence. We have
started men to day to different parts of the ter
ritory, to expose our dangers, and charge them
to be ready at an hours notice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20
UNION FOR THE SAKE OF THE uvrox

ANEI-N ATIoNAL ADMINISTRATORS STATaCo,,
vENrIos.-The undersigned, Members of n,
Legislature of Pennsylvania, having been ga
hclted by their fellow-citizens, in differep.
parts OF the Commonwealth, to devise plsn
OF united action, by which all opposed to tn.
destructive policy and principles of the Nu-
tional Administration NAV co-operate in ,bo
support OF State Ticket, respectfully invita-
all who are IN favor of such q movement. to a,.
semble in City and County Conventions on n.
I9fh Of aarch aert, to elect Delegates equal i,
number to their representation in the State
Sesate and House of Representative, to Con
vention to be held at HARR1sBuRG, on the 26fb
OF The same month, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for Auditor General, Canal
Commissioner, and Surveyor General. to be
supported at the ensuing fall election, and TO
take such other political action as may be uo-
ceSsary to the crisis.
r. B. M'Comb, J. W. KilIiprer. JamesJ
Lewis, John Ferguson, David Taggart, ]. II.
Shunan, l.. Reed, z. W. Housekecper Jacob
Struoc, Fr. Jordan, L. Joy Morris. We.
Frazier, Philip Clover, Andrew Gregg D. A
Finney, Henry Souther, Henry c. Pratt. Sam
uel Kerr, X. lGaincs, William Hamilton. Sam
uel Caldwell, j. Dock, c. L. Hunsecker. Del
orna lmbrie, John Wright, A. W. Crawford.
J. Henry Wintrode, Jonas Augustine. G. ].
Bail, /. l.. Baldwin, W. 4. Barry, D. Phelps,
Daniel Lott, David Mumma Jr., James l.. Sell
lcrs, John c. Flennikcn, David Melinger,
II. GAYLORD, and ]. Brown.
Harrisburg. February Is, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

TER MS.

Tho JouRsAL is published every Wednesday.
at 0NE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum in
ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS within the year.
advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first and twenty-five cents for each addi-
tional insertion. liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter, or year
The Terms will be strictly adhered to.
No paper discontinued without payment OF ar
rearages, unless at the option OF the publisher
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

TO ALL CoNcERNED.-Having purchased the
books of the establishment with the Journal
Office, all unpaid accounts are to be settled
with the present proprietor. We mention this
for the information OF those interested.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

NEW HAMrsHIRE.-Both parties seem to be
giving their best energies to carry n. Hamp-
Shire-the first battle ground in the campaign
of 1856. The Americans and Republicans
have nominated Gov. Metcalf for reelection,
and an immense mass meeting was held at
Concord recently, at which addresses were de-
Hvered by Senators Hale, Bell, Amos Tuck,
their heaviest artillery to the field. Senator
Wheeler, and Congressman Orr, Cobb, Lane,
and others, have been stumping it for the Ad-
ministration party, and Wells. their candidate
for Governor, is conducting the campaign most
vigorously. As the election comes of before the
Cincinnati Convention, Pres't Pierce has much
at stake on the result. Everything looks as
tho New Hampshire would open the ball by
giving the Nebraska party signal defeat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20

PROCLAMATION ON kANsAs.-PreS't. Pierce
has issued a Proclamation on Kansas, invoking
ssall good citizens to promote order by render
ing obedience to law''-meaning, of course,
that all shall submit to the enactments of the
Missouri mob-Legislature of Kansas Com
monting on this movement of the President to
aid the Missouri bullies, while protesting to
aid the people of the Territory, the National
Intelligencer says: ssThe Government paper of
yesterday contained an Executive Proclama-
tion which, for the information of our readers,
we transfer to our columns. Following on the
heels of his recent special Message to Congress
on the same subject, it is evidence that the
President anticipates something like civil war
in the land of vaunted ''squatter sovereignty"
and is preparing to meet the crisis. 1t is
proof, also, of another thing, which perhaps
the President does not discern so clearly; and
that is, the political error which has brought
these troubles upon him and upon the country.
Surely, never has any false step of Govern
ment in our brief history, if in the history of
any free country, been so fruitful of evil-of
unmixed, uncompcnsated eyil-as the uncalled
for repeal of the Missouri Compromise. And
now the President is endeavoring, with the
best intentions no doubt, to avert one of its
disastrous consequences by Proclamation.
What sight, in this free Republican country,
to behold an Executive Proclamation forbid
ding civil war! We most devoutly hope it
may have the effect; but we fear that men who
are aiming rifles and reyolvers at each others
fraternal breasts will be little disposed to heed
the Presidents admontions. And then should
he find it necessary to jnterpose the military
power of the General Governmcnt-and that
must be the next stcp-what state Of things
shall we not then present to the world and to
the country Is it not enough to make angels
weep to see so happy, harmonious, peaceful
country-blessed in every element of national
and domestic happiness as was this only two
short years ago-suddenly, by one mad and
peryerse act, converted into an universal arena
of discord and of threatened connection 2"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-20
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR sA

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
Y The subscriber offers for sale his valuable
farm situate two miles from Curwensville, the
River road leading to Lumber City; said farm con-
tanning los acres, sixty acres cleared under good
cultivation the balance we'll timbered; with
good barn new plank dwelling house, and good
bearing orchard thereon, and is we'll watcred. For
further information enquire of the sub.c rber liz
ing on the premises. SIMON IHOAPSUS.
February 20 I655-em&
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
NEW
HAP of North Carolina.

TIVE undersgned are preparing. and will publish, a.
soon a. the necessary Surveys, &c, can lie obtain
ed. New. Large, and Complete Mar o. NesTn Ca
RotIsl, FIVE feet by three well engraved and finished
in The test stye.
ID is admitted all sides. that such work Is great
de-dsrsinHI IN STATE and IL is in consequence Of
The frequent inquiries this subject, thai the under
signed have embarked 10 the enterprise.
The only attempted work Of this kind is that of Me-
Rae published IN 1883; and since then The Counties
Towns Roads aud POSSIBILITIES have incies,ed 10 num-
i<r and all our works oi Internal improvements with
small exceptions, heen set on io9t.
II H. intended thai the New Map now proposed 10 I've
Published, shall contain, accurately laid down. all the
Natural Features Of the State the lnleis Hsrbors,
sounds. Lakes. Rivers. Greeks. Mountains. &e.
Also. The public Improvements and artificial divisions
The Railroads. Plank Roads. Coanies. County Towns.
Posi-offces, Crs. Villages, Poslroads and Canals,
Colleges, Academies, &c. dc.
The Map will be ready BY the sunmer Of 1855.
WILLIAM ID. COOKE,
SAMUEL PEARcE.
10 Bes, style, Gil, Rollers and First impres-
si0ns, SO 90
In Plain style, Black Rollers, 8 90
Information from any source. and vhrh may be Of
service 10 making the shove work. ~ be thankfully
ceised. AieommuBicaiions should be sdJTessrslt 10
Raleigh, August. 1854. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.

ys,HE subscriber takes this method Of informing his
friends and the public generally that he Is carrying
on the Boot and shoe making Business Of his Tan Yard
in Orange county, n a., twelve miles south Of Roxho-
ronrh, and twelve miles north Of Hilsborough. The
shop is conducted entirely by Nil Asa Davis, former
" Of Hil,shorough. who atters hlmse and those for
whom he has worked win bear him out in his opinioh
that he can do as good work any workman IN the
State. and reasonable terms, and in as expeditions
manner as any other workman TO be found.
All orders from distance promptly attended to. lie
now receiving large stock Of Northern Cali skin for
making Boots SHOES @e w. ii. PASS.
January s. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
JUST RECEIVED
TWO Dozen God Liver OIL
March goth, 1855. --T
DIR. sTRONG'S
COMPOUND Nanativc Pills.

sV,HEsE Pillsare entirely Egefebh, and are . most
superior Medicine IN the cure o. al H,iieus ets-
plainis Chis and Frrr, Dyspepsia, Commences, ~
rer coo.piaint, Jaundice SICK Headache, Serctuias
Sah Rheun Fepsrs Of all kinds Loss 81 Appeift, o.
siraeisd and Painful Meashaaion, and al liags'nr
diseases. .sAf,
As Fdmale Medicine they act like charm; and
when taken according 10 the directions lhsy never fail
IL cure the worst cases Of Plies, after all other re-
needles fail.
They porfy the blood, equslze the circulation, rec
tore the Liver, Kidneys, and other secIs'ofy 70
healthy TONE and action; and as an Anti Bilious Ia
miIy Medicine, they have no equal. Price 20 cents
per box. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA MAP AND
GAZETTEER.

To ne FGeuitg and Tru,i,es ef Sfhooi.sH coLtgt,
Gasrtssrs The undersigned are preparing large
and handsome Map 81 the Stale, and Gazsieer 70
company IT, We uish 20 have enzrasings efibs Psh.
lic IIulline.. Colleges and Acsdeniss 10 emlssh he
Gazstieer and the hsfefs u the M.p. This plan sill
give publicity 10 your Institution well shOr whsi
oui state IL doing. We wili Therefore, insert 10 the
GaEelsesr an esgrss.nr u your building. u you vii
furnish wib The drawings-you paying The stIsnse
% The plale Of which you have duplicate sisfso.
type rlis for your Circulars &c. And n you viii pay
The expense 81 engfasing, will also hste The Boil
ding on The Mar olef. which will BE- ~ advertisement
Ior ~ time 10 come. Ifyeu wH send 1s a written a..
scpiion af your colIegs, or schon il name location
faculty TRUSTEES terms. &C. viii inr Il N The &c.
zetfeef free charge. Institutions have slffsdy
done -. lot W. want al 10 The State.
Very Respectfully your obctitnt Servants,
W.. d. COOKE. Rseigh,
SAMUEL PEARcE. HIllsbofoush.
Address WIN. D. Cooke, II Rsleish. c.
June ". 1885. os-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
DIR. sTRONG,s


pECEGRAL grQDnIAGI PILLS,
4 Remedy for Coughs, cois. cofGyrh, Bron- ehifis'
croup. whuoping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Ner-
vou- Diseases. Dyspepsia cosiseness Eyslpsls. pis
ease Of the Heart Inflammation and PAIN 10 the Chest
Back and slr and al diseases arising from defang.
ed state Of the Stomach and 10 relieve the distress and
bad feeling from eating hearty food 10 weak spd
dy.pep,c habits. ar Warranted 10 be purely ve-
gefable.
These Pills act IS Erpeetorant, Tonic, and Ape
RENT One IS cent possesses three times more pow
CT TO cure diseases than dollar bottle Of any o. the
Syrups Ralssms or sarspafllas that we're ever made,
aud simple trial Of only one box will prove lhisiH
poriant truth
They promote ExpectOration. Loosen
the Phesm, and Clear the Lungs and other ssersioty
Organs Of al morbid matter snd ihse Is no other re-
medy in the whole Ma,ers Medics'capahie q impsrt-
ing such healing properties 20 The unss and Vital o-
gsns as lhsse Pills. They cure Costiyeness,
produce good regular Appetite, aud Strengthen ihe
System. Pfce IS cents per box, eonisinng % dosss
Of medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and Esi the
" Planters Almanac gsafis, giving full particulars asa
certificates OF cures.
Both kinds Of the above nsmsd Pills are fof ssle IN
HiIlsbofoush BY DENNIS HEARI'r: and 81 Chapel
Hill Nv X. ID. SAUNDERS; who also keep supply
o. Dr.. Spencers Vegetable Pills. and DR.. Hurs tss.
brasd Pills. which stop The Chilli and fs,st the first
day. and DO not sieken The stomach OF operate on The
bowels.
August 20. O0-iy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
FtbttsHth wNtHtI
NJ DENNIS IEARTT A soy.

Terms.--T~o Dollars year. II psid IN ss,snes
Two Dollars and finy Cents. u not paid within lhrrs
mgnisl Three Dollars u desyce Until amer ihs es.
piraiion Of he year.
paper will he discontinued until III snessss, ..s
paid. unless 81 Tie option Of TIE publishers.
Heresfsf 70 papei viii he sent TO nsw sol sesihet
out Of this state unless payment Il made h advance 90
person 10 the stale will becgms fesps nle ~ tha
elii0fss and The pspsf ell MI NJ ,int 70 sulstisf
out Of the state fo ttsn two years without Roy.
meni. unless y d 10 personally knswn 10 us and N
whose integrity We have tonkdeDee.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
ApvrsrisEskrTs NOT escerding fourteen linss, ane
dollar fof Ne frs and twsny five eehs CO.. sash suss.
qusnt insertion lonref ones In proportion coun.sd.
veFiisemsnis twenty-five per cent higher dsJueion
81 sss.ihlfi sill ~ msks 70 sSsrrsers y tho ysu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
C0EIE AT LAST!

TAM now ia receipt of LARGE and WELL Sc
Il LECTED S,ock a rsli sud Winter Goods, which
sm determined 10 eel at reasonable prices. Below
si.es few leading sftir'es:
5000 ystd. Of Cshcoes, ST grades;
1869 yard. Of siiped checked, plaid, and solid col
orsd Mousline De fsinrs;
French ard English Merinos, escorted colsrsi
Cobursh Cloths;
Mohsr Dchsse.. for iins dresses;
Black, figured, ard plain hlscs Alpacss,
BLACK, figured, and plain black Sins;
Black Morie Antique sid, for dresses and msntilas;
Plaid, checked. and plain ccioed silks;
White and Hlack sin Lsr--;
None Antique, and vsis., Ribhoas;
Gallosn- aud Gin,-. Of al colors for trimmings;
Black aud colsred ClciAs, fnr making cloaks. DC.
Icall particular attention 10 my stock Of goods foi
Nen and Boys wear, being much larger than usual
comprising in part,
Ken,ucsy leans; Ermine Cloth; Diagonal Tweeds;
Black and coiored ssinens
Black Doe-kin Cssrmeses. OF all prices;
Fancy snd plain salaEed Cassimeres;
5000 ,,d- u s.srscAej and unheachsd Cotton Cloths
Pine Hack and cslsed Cloths;
Red and Whir fisnnels of oil grades;
I.insfy.. Of al qualities;
Linen and Cos;en Table Cloths;
Z Aproa Cheeks; BED Ticking;
Negro ard Bed Blankets. some very hnr;
Lsdir. Collars Sleeve CuEs, and Chsmselis, French
worked hands;
Irish Lisebs, 81 Ill qualities;
B,iliisnis, for sRdefJissses;
4 JacOns,, checked, ssipsd Gsufsj, and plain Swiss
Muslin;
Agrsa. variety Ofc.o,.s. for I.ie., gentlemen snt
ehiItsn;
Men. BesF,ls 0ssr.sho<s;
SCHOOL. BOOKS si~sss on hsnd.
4 large "a q fise cisss.. q the most spprovet
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-05
STATE or NoRrh GARottA.
PnnsoA CcuHfy.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Ssssionl
December Term, 1855.
Thomas ". Hsmless '. William B. Dixon.
.lfaeln.<af ksisa IN TIA dsfndanfs ntSssf n As
.|asAG's Rsal Est0ts
I'm ibis sNss ], appearing TO tbs saasaciion Of tho
Court that iAe defendant 10 not resident Of this
State. 10 oressd that publication be made for six sue.
cecve wrecks in the lshorsugh Recorder, for The said
defendant to appear al the next term Of our Court Of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions TO he held ofhe county Of
Person. a the court house in Roxborough, on the third
Monday in March next, then and there 10 plead, answer
OF emur o, judgment Gnsl will be entered against him
and his interest in sad land condemned for plaintiff
benefit.
Witness Charles Mason, Clegk Of said Court, at OF
fee, the Third Monday ii December, 1865.
CHARLES MASON, Clerk.
January S. Price adv. 50 so 23-6w