davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
~ g.TII ~ .
Ordered to Leave.

Ordered to Leave.
SOME time since, a man named Simpson, and
his son-in-law, together with their families were
ordered to leave this vicinity, for the utterancc
of abolition sentiments. 1t has been recently
asccrtained that they have stopped in Pontotoc
county. We would advise the people of Ponto-
toe, to. pass them on. There is not the shadow
of . doabt,that Simpson and his son-in-lsw arc
abolitionists. They have so expressed them
selves to rcspectable citizens of this county.
Said Simpson weighs about 40 or $50 pounds,
has sandy hair, long whiskers of the same color,
and small gray eyes. 33.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

sMeeting of the Legislature. 81
Gov. Pcttus has called meeting Of the Leg,
,islature on January 10Th ,tl a,a .,.i
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

NV HoRK, Jan. Mayor Wood in his
message recommends the secession Of New York
City from the State, and the formation of a free
city government He does not rpCQmmeud vio.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

IT is said that the carpenters and bricklayers
from Baltimore, employed on Fort Sumter, hav'
ing refused to bear arms against South Carolina,
were discharged by Major Anderson on Thurs
day morning. v,,-r-r-r-r n III
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

TN the Senate, Jan. I'd, Mr.. Baker, Of
orsgoS1.pgas in answer u fA4rsi M sf!j Bssf!hjAmiH'
against secession and for coercion. The
House did no business of importance, the
Republicans exhibiting no spirit of conces-
sion.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1--WE thonsand mes in
Maryland and Virginia hare been drilling for
some months under ofBcsrs Of TIE regular army,
preparatory to seizing The Cafftsl, and prevent
ing The inauSurati1n Uf tiacoin.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
Exccttors, Notice.

w IiEREAs, letters of executorship upon the
J ltflsestaei Of flvmli TfFnef, deceased Slate iOl
,I.afayette .Gohsty Ct the December term there
Of 1860: Now, therefore, all psrsoas indebted
to said estate are hereby. required 70 make pay
Hmseht To- Is, and those having Claims against
said e1hteSsre notifiea t5bresent the sne tc
.uE,7 daily authcnticated within the tine pre-
srribed bylaw or their claims viii be bsrredsr
~. ]. r. TURNER, u-..x.s..
s'',@ = - J..A TURNER, hNe'u'o's' .
csJzfi. g im-5faBt stniss-i -s'at IN -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

: ST. torrs Jan. I'm the State Senate on
Saturday, resolutions in favor Of aState Convon-
ton were adopted, ..- "
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
T'he weather.

The weather.
FoR several days, the skies have been bright
and clear, and the temperature so moderate as
to make overcoats uncomfortable. The feather
ed sosgstsry of lths grove lave in indfidppal IN
stahees, been deceived BY the tickle South winds
into the belief that Spring is nigh, and they
pour forth their Joy in many merry trill. 1t
seems, indeed, as if the coy maid, Spring, were
not SO bashfal and modest after all, as her
friends, the poets, would have us believe-she
has undoubtedly made unmaidcnly advances to
that old gray-beard, Winter. ,,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

wAsntSurox, Jan 7,-Fhc compromise pro-
posed by Senator Crittenden is gai)ipg friends.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
-ATHE INTELLlGENCER.
wEPNEssDAAY. wPT s5 JANgAaRX Pr 1861.
NJ AGENTS.

A4Ba srRsvBnpeE 4 Co., ~ Ia Commercial
place, New Orleans authorized to act as agents
for thsIsttggsnesri toreceire subscriptions and adj
yetisng to make collections and receipt for TIE same
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
' SHERIFFis SALE. s4i''l

wm Josyn( II Will sell for cash, on TIA fourth
T. lMonIay in, October 1850, thsK fol-
Is, 7. James. lowing descifbed land, to-wit SWZ,
See. No. 3, Township Z, Range !, West. lsH
The above land is levied on as the property OF de-
fendant james, and viii hs sold to satisfy plaintiffs
money and all coat. i syijsG bsw, ssrhckkE,
Oct. s-lstds, yssrh.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
aaibrrsir @tsassippi.
.,.7s,, \, ..ssszb ,,-o-. szfts = "a

Quluttattg VI -ebSto''o8'FY"
A,,is. > an + .ss'777aI ;;7i m ,dT
Faoaqlt'y .ssi'. AZ ~
FnEDfi SsiiEskSaI r B2R aRb ltRf ,i!Lab ft
fssa0ss Alif mcn1serlIcn H' h'o1l as'l'."i
WILLIAM gsrEaRsSLL d. snds sniq''"
HON. JANEsr. YKuTfEKoa sod a'iy 'ns'i-s'i
Professorssf eosefsmeasr ssissss Ssehs~.
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD, l. D,. q
Professor Of Physics, i,trohomy citA Hnsk
eering, and Evidences Of 6hrisd.nity. lif''N
EDWARD C. B0yNrex,'sE "A p snois ''i '."i
Prefkssdr,of Chsnisfry. Aiusr.loey~ assasg,.
HENRY wHITEHoRyEs 4,A<s l.sy!eAsl IIns1iE
JoRpAN n PHtiPfss III rps MI iS1ssI'7Sfs5s5
Profsssofs Of Pure hsshcmsd4rfa sdi ~ 'oa
Professor Of English Literature
HON. LUCIUS Z. C. LAMAR, - A, ,sI
Professor Of Ethics, Metaphysics, ard csass's
tional Law. 'i sai ;s'h' q - ."'H ~"'-
ALEXANDRA j. QUINcIEr " -. 5a. s.iI OF
a,pr0S rTSts;S0S Il e sRSIs;T dsIi9 ;pd AGas nsse
AssissSs u the Proisssof II II r6yas.sii u o
ibns, 7--rD1--- syoi III iis "a
The thirteenth annusl sessios Of ths. institpisA
will open on the nth day Of September, 1880 u
der the direetonsof The able and s<pefssncsd Tassv
named above.
Ths aUnivc. ssy vfses Advsnsssest to ysmv -
seeking thorough xeduration, unspEpssseds snyvAS
in the United States and unequalled IN the South
Its sbparitus and arrangements for the ihussfseee
of Physical Ssenre, ssd s0hsmstrs,s are entirely -
rivalled IN miperalogy ~ Possesses cabinst q -
lect specimens, choice and valuable. a.. ,,..a
The President and Pfotessofs need no eofnfnsnds.
ton from the Board Of fnssees most Of them bsiAf
well and layorably kppan 70 the rprhls, HxnsEisa
ced and able Instructors
The location Of the University u I'M the highest
degree heaIthftf=uo -epldenic sickness having svss
occurred these efsif bxfofd5af tE
The government of the University is mild but a
fcient Every effort is smade ioSetausasc manly
tone of feeling among the students and an elevated
standard Of morality il is moreover surfoundsdby
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and b not surpassed sAys
| where -ti..u .f~sI Co. $500. Tdt i9sNs NaH
It Is also easily accesslbs. being tir hne II the
Mississippi Genital Railroad, which is nov .v ,ss.'
pleted. -,
The accommodations nre ample for The ccrhfcrs q
at least three hundred students. ssl 3 isff I0dI
A spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise ahd pre-.
noting physical deyeppmsnt viii be ready ready tpf use
TKRss-Tution $40 per annuml, 7ils.TsnJ
Fuel aud attendance sea- To.thoss Shq lsdgs cat
of the College buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law btpattihenss5ol7 bon
Board irrthe college boarding houses Mnd h. ph-
'''' ''''''''' '000' f5T. How THSSSRteRsYI, ~
--ssdi % Snii' = - scc'y 'of ths Board
| Oxford, July 4, 1860 t-5-sly. ~ ~ uofI
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09

lsTONEWARE. s.,.,;s.- yar lj.g -si.a-.ac
FIVE HUNDRED gallons Of Jars, Jugs, Crooks,
&c, &c, FROM the Holly Springs M.nufsctsry, for
4 sale BY % .fF.j -H.satri Ir GEO. ID. FEE.
lIJ June 20-i-3-tf 81 .no.i,,i -4r. .,r .,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
The House then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-mor-
>row morning. IIs: ItilF
- .sE For the STANDARD.
.AsHrsoSo', n. e., May, Z, 1851,

es37t as2at 81 q I7'7n'sl8 For The Standard
49,. 5.s..'s y e.. ne AsHzsoSo, N. e, May 1851 I,
Mr. HolDEk-Dear Sir: It isConrt week here
A large crowd have, been in attendance, eager to
hear the events which are passing in our county.--
A. large and beautiful Confederated flag floats to the
breeze from pole of sixty feetin the Court Green
The people having assembled In front of Mr.
Marsh's store. Jonathan Worth Esq being at home
for day or two, was called upon, and responded
in speech of some two hours length, giving =
synopsis of the Legislative acts Of last week. said
revolution was upon US by the folly Of Lincoln;
that it was our duty patriots to meet it firmly,
and resist coercion to the last That he had been
for peace, was for peace now-but the best way, in
his opinion, to effect peace, was to prepare for war
and present . bold front to the enemy. Called on
the young men to volunteer, and rally to the de-
fence of their county, and advised strict obser-
vance of law and order. sEsrs. , Z t,,ssi. , -
After Mr. Worth concluded, a meeting was held
to nominate two suitable persons to represent Ran
dolph in the proposed Convention. Whereupon,
W. j. Long and A. G. Foster, Esqs. were nomina-
ted Both responded in speeches Of considerable
length, and accepted the nomination. q a}.#r
Mr.. Long said he had appeared before the people
Of Randolph, in various capacities, but none like
the present. so full of momentous Uses. He, too,
was for resistance-said Randolph was all right
and would be right in the battle field.
Foster then responded with one of his best
speeches, worthy Of him and suitable to the occa-
sion declared himself in favor of revolution seces.
sion rebellion. whatever you was pleased to call
twas for resistance to the death. Both speeches
had happy OBJECT aud Randolph's sons will be in
the field, fighting for their constitutional rights.
homes, and iresides. UWHARRIE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15

A Jusr MEAsuRE.-The Virginia Convention has
passed an ordinance to amend the Constitution OF
Virginia by striking. out the twenty-second and
twenty.third sections of the fourth article Of the
present Constitution, and inserting the following in
lieu thereof: " -
"Taxatioa shall be equal and uniform throughout
the Commonwealth, and all property shall be taxed
in proportion to it's value which shall be ascertain
ed in such manner as may be prescribed by Law
but any property may be exempted from taxation
BY the vote of majority Of the whole number oil
members elected to each House of the General As
sera5ly. -. y ~ -
"This ordinance shall take effect on the Let day
of July next, when ratified by . majority Of the
votes Of the people Of this eomno. wealth: cast at
= poll 70 be taken thereon on the fourth Thursday
in May nextass q. -. -;
This amendment abolshss the Discrimination BY
which slaves were only nominally taxed Without
any reference to party views % hitherto existing,
we doubt not that all will see the propriety, sud
indeed necessity, for NosthC arolina following ths
szanpls & VRsinia, !'-si - a'ss sssa1''' .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
H Register please copy.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,

CHAPEL HILL, MAY /, 1861.
SIR The present is q crisis in the affairs of our
country that calls for the best services can rem
der in the tented field if necessary, and if not there
in the sphere in which each one can make himself
most useful Whilst the Faculty of this Institution
have disposition to quench patriotic ardor to
withhold from the public service, at the proper
time, any one capable Of performing the duties Of
soldier they beg leave to intimate to parents and
guardians the proprety of restraining the anxiety
prenaturely into military service
under written instructions from home and with our
permission andapprobration, and in others without
our knowledge, and we fear in opposition to the
wishes Of Parents and Guardians The latter we
hope will return in due time to prepare for the an
nual examination which will begin on Monday the
9th instant ..
The Faculty are at their posts, endeavoring to
discharge their duty faithfully to the young men
committed to their charge. There will be no sus-
pension Of duties, and no reasonable pains will be
spared to render the approaching Commencement
attractive. The graduating class is numerous one
and is regarded as embracing talents and attain
ments which will insure exercises worthy of public
attention. The Rev. Dr. Broadus is to deliver the
valedictory sermon to the Senior Class and the
Hon. Thomas L. Clingman the annual Address be-
lore the two Literary Societies.
The candidates for degrees, except in cases where
for special reasons dspensation has been granted,
will be expected to be in attendance by the begin
ming of Commencement week.
Yours, very respectfully,
DAVID L. SWAIN, President
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15

Cure of Asue and Fever.
UlnERE IS NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HUMAN
body is liable universal 90 dreaded, or 30 general.
~ FATAL Fever it appears in different countries ana
country where its annual return is looked for with anxiety
and apprehension it usually assumes the billions type.
Another species of fever prevalent here, and which Il
NAV be sad leaves subsidies altogether the Au.
90 fatal yet is very distressing Its characters effects and
consequences peculiar: to diminished energy Of the
system 10 be ascbed the languor asstude,
and general prostrati0n which chsracerIes its invasion
to which might be added the dersneement Of the mixed
functions of the liver, stomach and intestinal canal IL
therefore, quite nanifestin fact il 10 we'll known, that
Ague and Fevsr lay the basis Of consumption Of the nng
chronic affection Of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia and
not unequenty dropsy and when once this state Of the
viscerA becomes established there 10 tendency
to relapse, even fom slight causes and when thus eomp.
and cure become ore difficult
Common 5eaches that the Of Ague and Fever
consists in shortening the duration Of the paroxysm and
preventing it's return The first is to be accomplished BY
aenletnp the bowels relaxing The skin &c the second,
by the prompt application Of such medicines cacu.
lated to restore the deranged functions and give healthy
7as 76nie Mature now offered possesses all the qualities
requisite to effect the second indication. The FIRST dose
generally checks the disease and bottle iever fails 10
effect cure healthy reaction takes place. the appetite
restored, the system beeenss cyigor:tsd. and ID. Pc
state Of morbid suffering 70 that Of progressive recovery
These effects been experienced 6y Ill who have used
y which could Ss shown p bHsFY
8 Newberu. C., Oct. Is, 1880. 2134H ~ 3 4s-wly.
- Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail BY r 3:
Duffy Newborn, N, c. And also for sale BY Msssrs
Morgan Allen, Wholesale Agents, New YORK
And DrukEsa ard Merchants throughuat the country
s. AGENTS, William. Haywood, Druggists, Ralsige n
e, and WIN. b. Toniinson, Claytal sclnits2 fRM NO
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
From the Observer ]

COLUMBIA, N. G., April %, 1851.
MEssRs. EDrroRs: Permit me to occupy small
space in your columns concerning the state of at.
fairs in Randolph county. Since we have been
merged into the present difficulties, we have the
pleasure of stating to our brethren in North.C Caro-
lima that if all the counties in the State will do as
much as Randolph for the Southern cause, then
North Carolina will he excelled by no other State
that numbers no more inhabitants than she does
We would inform our Southern brethren that it has
been source Of pleasure to see old Randolph take
such an active part. Volunteers are leaving their
homes daily for different points in this State and s
Carons. We were also highly gratifed to seeh
general turn out of the citizens Of Columbia and
vicinity on Thursday last The meeting was organ
lied, and A. F. Smith, Esq was called to the Chair
We had the pleasure Of seeing Volunteer Company
organized all present Joined it to man except one
Quaker. DR.. A. Holton was elected Captain. All
hail to the venerable old Captain! May he lead lis
on to battle and to victory. This Company will be
in readiness for active service whenever the Govern.
ment requires it, if not before. -
+ -, r = 90, VERo.
Raleigh Standard and Spirit Of the Ago please
copy. tzs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-
- ct COUNTY.-In Eqnity-D. II. L. Bell, Hannah
Bell Mary Davis and Jane Ward ArendelI Lockha
Gibbs and Mary his wife, Stephen Chadwick and Sarah his
wife, Gibbons Bell, Thomas Murray and Nancy his wife,
JoelH Dav. and Sarah his wife, Lucretia Borden SOL
Thomas, Joss Thomas Mary Ware, Philip B. Davis. Benz
Jacobs and Mary his wife, Elizabeth Willis. R. D. s Bell
James c. Davis Hannah N. Davis Mary Delaney, John Al
dindge and Jane his wife, John Bell Ivey Culey and
Hannah his we-Petition for sale Of land for partition
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendants Sol Thomas Jos Tbomas Mary Ward
p B. Davis R. D, s. Bell Jas. G. Davis Hannah NJ Davis
Mary Delaney, John Adindge and Jane his wife John
Bell and Ivey Gully and Hannah his WIFE nou.redents
of this State is ordered that publication be made for six
consecutive weeks in the Raleigh Standard, newspaper
published in the city Of Raleigh notifying the said S"oan
Thomas, Jos. Thomas Mary Ward, B. Davis R. D. Bell
C. Davis Hannah N. Davis Mary Delaney John AdiDgs
and Jane bis Wife John Bell and 1vey Cuey and Hannsh
his wife, TO appear before the Court Of Equity to be held
in the of Beanor the aforesaid county Of Carrier
et the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday Of
March next then and there to answer plead demur to
said petition otherwise decree pro will be enter
ed against them. -. r! e..
Witness Benjamin L. Perry Clerk and Master in Equity
at Office. in Beaufort :hs seventh Monday after the fouh
Monday in September A. D., 1850.
March l, 1861. Pr. adv. $7l io-tmayl5.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
MISSISSIPPI
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE,

an SOCIETY RInGE, KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
u miles from the city of Jackson Capitol of the State;
from Livingston, and five from Tussioo Depot on II O.
Jackson G. n Railroad connecting with all parts Of
the Union The great southern place Of resort Coopers
Wells is within three haurs pleasant ride or drive The
era churches and the health and climate Of the country
not surpassed anywhere. These facts commend it to
sons Of family coming south. The tract contains 1910
the rest hill and branch land all in state of good eula
tion There dwelling and out houses fruit orchard
negro cabins GIN press cribs stables pond for STOCK els
tern and spring for persons, &C., &c.
For further particulars write to B. A. Clark Jackson, A.
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot, or -.
JOHN N. CLARK.
"E Yazoo City.
October ls, 1850. 30: AZ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
ANOTHER RECLAMATION FROM LINCOLN.
i ..;;s... AlPRoCLAMATION..e 5s sex

a9i:. AiPR0CI.AAfATION,ae $50 5
By tie lrssident Of the United Statesef AmeriSs.
Whereas existing sxigencies demand immediate
and adfHate measures for the protection Of tn Ma
tional and the preservation Of the M.
tionai enion the suppression Of the Instruction
~ combinations now existing in several States for
opposing laws Of the Union and obstructng the ex-
ecution thereof to which end military force in adj
dition to that called forth by my proclamation Of
the fifteenth day Of April in the present year, sp-
pears to be indispensably necessary: ft''H e7'
Now, therefore, i, Abraham Lincoln, President Of
the United States and COMMANDMENT Chief of the
Army and Navy thereof, and of the Militia, of the
several States, when called into actual service do
hereby call into service Of the United States forty
two thousand and thirty-four volunteers to serve
for the period Of three years. unless sooner dscharg
ed, and to be mustered into service as infantry and
cavalry. The proportions Of each arm and the de.
tails OF enrolment and organization will be made
known through the Department of War. - :.-l7
And also direct that the regular army Of the
United States be increased by the addition of eight
regiments of infantry, regiment of cavalry, and
one regiment Of artillery; making altogether max.
imun aggregate increase Of twenty-five thousand
seven hundred and fourteen. officers and enlisted
men; the details Of which increase will also be made
known through the Department of War.
And further direct the enlistment, for not less
than one or more than three years. of eighteen thou
sand seamen, in addition to the present forces, 70,
the naval service Of the United States The details
of the enlistment and organization will be made
known through the Department Of the Navy.
The call for volunteers hereby made, and the d.
rection for the increase of the regular army and fol
the enlistment of scamen hereby given, together
with the plan of organization adopted for the volun
teer and for the regular forces hereby authorized
will be submitted to Congress as soon as assembled
In the meantime, / earnestly invoke the co-opera
ton of all good citizens in the measures hereby
adopted for the efectual suppression of unlawful
violence, for the impartial enforcement Of consttu
tonal laws and for the speediest possible restora
ton Of peace and ORDER and, with these, of happi
ness and prosperity throughout our country.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to b.
affixed. go
Bone at the city of Washington, this third
~ day of May, in the year Of our Lord on.
}r G I thousand eight hundred and sixty one, arc
49," of the independence of the United States
~ the eighty-fifth.
-' ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, . .....
Secretary of State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-15
ALoRTH-CARoLlNA.-HERTFoRD COUNTY

II Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term
a. D., lssl.-John B. Taylor; Executor Of Marmaduks
Smith James Smith ct o-Peton to sell Real Estate.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that James
Smith and Mary Smith, Of the defendants in this
nonresdents it is therefore, motion, ordered by The
Court that be made for six successive weeks
in the North Carolina Standard notifying the eaid defend
ants of the filing Of this petition and that unless they
pear at the next term Of this Court and answer the p.
ton, the same will be taken pro contesso and heard ~
pdrse as to them.
Witness Starkey s. Hsrre Clerk Of said Court 1t Office
in Wnton the fourth Monday in February, A. D., 1861.
s. s. HARREIL CLERK.
April 9, 1851. pr. adv. IS s21<) 15-wst.