davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
-. -. : 81 lzl-I.snllla 5. -, lll11
9nhlit SaIks.
By ADREoN q co,
TRUSTEES SALE


- MORTGAG ED''PPOpvpu
by virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Cotrt e. III.
too on the premises WEnNfSDAY t% III III ~. suc
AngHst lS6l at oclock NJ, all iLCse SIX io Syo %
GROUND AND PREMISES in Bel hi re citv 40 foIr , VI
LOT No. Beginning at r. we 1t corner o. nba,
and Monros streets, AID running thence south front M
the side Of Monroe street IL feet with an even d
Of so feet to the west side OF three foot alley f
LOT No q Beginning the west side OF roe street
feet south from the southwest corner Of Lombard and
Monroe Streets and running thence SOUTH from ing on Ire
west side of Monroe street II feet wi eph
teet to the west side of a three foot alley.
LUZ No. Beginning the west side OF Monroe street.
"a feet south from the southwest OF Lombard and
Monroe streets and running thence SOUTH fronting the
west side of Monroe IL feet with depth OF Co
feet % the west side of three foot allev.
LOT No L. Beginning the west side of Monroe street,
50 'et south from the sOuthW of Lombard and
NON oe streets and running thence south, fonng the
west side o. Monroe street IL feet with depth CT co
feet 10 The west side of a three foot alley.
LuT No s. Beginning the SIDE OF Monroe street,
~ eet south from the southwest Lombard and
Monroe streets and running thence SOUTH fronting the
side of Monroe street IL feet, with depth of 60
feet 70 4 three foot alley.
LOT No Beginning the west side Monroe street.
ieet south from the southwest Of Lombard and
Monroe streets and running hence south, fronting
feet t. 4 three foot alley.
Hach Of said Lots is improved by threestory BRICK
r. beiog the ls I'd, 80, 4th 5h 9Th houses
rom LOMBARD street, and each Lot is subject
foot alley aforesaid 80 0 " " N
lerms One half cash, balance in two equal instruments
Il SIX ana WeVe months credit payments hear interest
rom DAY OF and to be secured by the rurcha
ser, endorsed to the satisfaction o the trustee " ~
Ground rent and taxes will he paid to day OF sale
HENRY +. CAREY, Trustee
ADREON Il co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
5T SAM UEIE H. GibyEE,
TRUSTEES SALE

g. TRUSTEES SALE
sSxs14 VALUABLE FEESTMPLE PROPERTY On
NORTH CALVERT STREET.
by virtue OF decree OF the Circp Court for Baltimore
CITY, the Undersigned Trustees, will offer at public
MOS DA y the l2th day OF August 1861, at O'clock p NJ
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND situate
and lying in the city Of Baltimore and described follows
that to say Beginning for the the line of he
west side OF Calvert street. at the distance OF hundred
ana y-thlee feet four inches souhwardiy from the
liz street and the side of Calvert which place
Of beginning the southeast OF parcel OF ground
lease" agreed be leased by Michael OL&ughlin
William Jones, and running thence southwardy, bound
ih% on calvert street. thlrtysi et eGht inches thtncs
westwarly, parallel with Franklin street, hundred
and ten feet less Gravel alley thence noTtrTy,
bounding the side OF Gravel alley tuTtysX
eight inches to the ground leased to he leased to
said William Jones AZORES add and thence eastwady,
bounding that hundred and feet
less to the place OF beginning saving and reservng how
out of the above described ground the north side
thereof foot three Inches in front Calvert street
tending back thereom westwardly OF equal width fifty
eight feet which, with the like quantity the
adjoining ground 10 the north forms alley two six
inches wide by fifty eight feet in depthOr the mutual bene
BIT and advantage OF the respective and CCcupes
Of the ground bounding thereon
The improvements the above lot consist OF two two
story BRICK DWELLINGS with brick Back buildings,
Nos lOi and lO6 Calvert street The above
Terns-One- third cash, one-thrd on n credit Of three
months and the remaining third credit six months
the credit payments to bear interest and to he secured by
thu notes OF the purchaser with endorsement APP
proved by the trustees all cash the day Of SALE the
option OF the purchasers
R R6E1 G GL 8CKER and} Trustees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

TRUSTEES SALE

s.sIs;EE MoRTGAGED PROPERTY
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city, the undersigned Trustee will sell by public
ton. the premises, TUESDAY, the 18th day Of Au
gust 1861, at O'Clock p NJ, all those FOUR LOTS OF
GROUND AND PREMISES in Baltimore city, as follows:
LOT No. |. Beginning the west side Russell street,
at the distance OF l4 feet southery from the southwest
of Russell and Cross running thence
soutnery fronting Russell feet with an even
depth of IS feet to alley.
LOT No Beginning the west side of Russell street.
at the distance Of 1853 feet southery from the southwest
of Russell and Cross Streets ard running thence
southery fronting Russell an even
depth Of IS feet to an alley.
LOT No. 3. Beginning the west side Of Russell street.
at the distance of III feet sOuhery southwest
of Russell and Cross streets, and running thence
souttery, fronting Russell L. feet with
depth Of - feet to alley.
LOT No T. Beginning on the west side Of Russell street.
at the distance of SS feet Southery from the southwest
corner of russell and Cross streets and running thence
southerly fronting Russell Il feet with
depth of IS feet 10 alley.
Each OF said Lots is improved by three story BRICK
WELlNG being the 7th sth 9th snd 10th houses south
from the southwest OF Russell and Cross streets and
in common of the gllev aforesaid
Terms .onehsf cash the balance in two equal install
nents of and Il months credit payments bear interest
from day Of sale and to be secured by the of the
chaser, ndorsed to the satisfaction Of the trustee
Ground rent and taxes will be raid TO day OF sale.
HENRY +. CAREY, Trustee.
hDREON & co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
~ ~ DIV AUS
Z AMES R. CHANGE.

- (LATE hUCTIOSEER,)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in all kinds OF AUCTION GOODS suited to
both City and Country Merchants requested
anime the same before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES K. CHANCE,
Commission Merchant
"a stories ). f.. corner Baltimore and Charles Sts,
Emhl9 Il Entrance on Charles sfraet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
Smiths, GxtkanGs, TT.

st0tks, Gxtkaugs, TT.
ESERST-OLASS COMMERCIAL PAPER, ma
L turing in November and December, wanted by
AZ Iw. No % Sou h Street,
DRDEES FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE
~ OF, STOCKS OF THIS AM0 OTHER MARKETS,
eT as e by sAM H 10 sstiHof s9 Street
WORK, GETTYSBURG, CHAMBERSBURG,
4 HARRISBURG and aIDDLETuWN BANK NOTES
.',,' '''O'''' THO. J. CARSON.
jellu 2oi baltimore street
GOLD FOR SALE, in sums to suit, at small
sE ARYLAND STATE SKIES.
IA BALTIMORE GAS COMPANY STOCK,
" We are prepared to give CASH ADyAECES on con
Shipments 2 our friends Aessfs MG%I|sfd Co.
Dat OO' corner OF oheersde and isrd street
ATORTHW ESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
s h4SDs for sale by sAM Han t HakRs Hank
PUBLICATIONS ON ALL PROMIN EMIT
ml2l,tf " THO J. CARSON
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
9qNDs wanted by n sAMEh b MAMkts 5 r
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R. BONDS 1867
-es Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds 1873.
Northwestern Va. Railroad bonds q mortgage.
T Wan,g9 by n. s3MSE d5 hAkss E ST
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
fe26-tf 2O4 Baltimore street.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, PHlLADEI-
a. PHIA, boston, RICHMONDa Pt!rERSBURG and
'e204f 2Oi Baltimore street
I TNCURRENT BANK NOTES AND DRAFTS
- on ali points South and West parchasei a beSt rates,
S.e25tr ia s6t s. i,ai IA5oTe Street
BROTHERS BONINGER,
OFFER FOR SAFE FGRElGN EHG8ANGE on si he
principal cities OF Germany, London Paris and Amster-
lam. mhlOtf
A DVANCES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPER
ie26.tf . -,l' - 0Ol'''<N ---' RIO y J. CARSON
pANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
10y JNo. GiTrINGs 4 CO;
AT FARMLAND SIZES Maryland 6 per cent.
.n.1 ~ ' " ~ " sAML. HARRIS, Jr,,
ANNE PAPER NEGOTIATED by
Z sAML. HARRIS Il SONS,
jai7f 1876 Baltimore street
u &O.R.R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
II. JN0 $. CUTTINGS 4 co,
gsCRIP OF NEW YORK AND PHILADEL
- PHIA INSURANCE COMPANIES ygne !. by
fe22-tf SIS Exchange Place
STERLlNG EXCHANGE.
~ For sale By KNOX d co,
auIStf 9Grocer's Exchange.
CTOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
Dand sold by JNO. s. CUTTINGS 4 CO.,
sStf ~ South st.
\ Ioso0Rl s'' FOR jx sA !. GiB4Iyes ECO,
sStt % South st.
M ERCHANTs' BANK rs sTQ e}Er E9RsA y BY
s3.f 90 South st.
ENIRBMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
L. by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr,
julT-u Basement Chesapeake Bank
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WAITED BY
W. JNO. 5. CUTTINGS = co,
s5u 29 South st.
sSUMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
Owantei by JNo. 8. Cuttings 4 co.
sstf % South st.
NEW YORK AARlNE INSURANCE SCRIP
* wanted by KNOX L co,
apESu Exchange Place
BALTIMORE 6 PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
Asby SAGL. HARRIS, Jr,
jul7-H Basement Chesapeake Bank
| NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
| l wanted by SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
jul7-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
s NJ ALL FAR M s

TO SUIT PURCHASE
TO WHOM Ev cry ACCOMMODATION WILL BE GIVEN.
To capitalists the above very favorable opportun
ty for investing low rate, the diae vicinity OF
large and populors city.
The Mill Seat is offered alone, with any requ cd guam
ty of land adjoining at low rates very liberal charter
from the State of Mary land which would be transit rred
with the property, offers particular Inducements to any
parties desiring to form company. The present
property would be willing from quarter
half of the stock of such company If required.
Terms will be made to suit the purchasers. Apply
ELIAS GLENN,
mTtf North Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12
)Y2Z zdWoW AnC
.s TRUSTEES SALE


49, MORTGAG PROPERTY
By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Cou for Baltimore
city, the undersig ned Trustee, will sell public
ton the premises to the highest bidder TUESDAY,
the 18th dav Of August 1861, a4 o'clock P N, all those
SIX LOTS OF GROUND AND PREMISES in Baltimore
city follows:
LOT No l. Begnning the vest side of Russell street
20 feet soutneY from the southwest OF Russell
Cross and running thence southerly fronting
alley.
LOT No 3 Beginning the west side OF Russell street
teet southery from the southwest of Russell and
CroS streets and running thence souherly fronting
RUSSELL street IL feet with depth
allsy
Lot No. Beginning the west side of Russell street
W Get outhery from the southwest OF Russell and
Gross treets ana running thence southery, fronting
Russell street with depth OF 50
LOT No t. Beginning the Russell street,
at the distance of Ill feet southery from the Invest
corner Of Russell and Cross running
souhery fronting on Russell street IL feet, with
depth of 50 feet to alley.
pT No s. Beginning the west side Of Russell street,
at the distance s 1913 feet souherly from the southwest
corner OF Russell! and Cross streets,
southery fronting Russell u feet with an even
depth Of ~ feet O an alley
LOT No g. Beginning the side of Russell street
At the distance OF 1875 feet soutery from the
OF Russell and Gross Streets running thence
southefv fronting Russell u eet with an even
depth Of 80 feet to an alley.
Each of said Lots is improved by three-story BRICK
ID" Filling, being the lS I'd, 3d. 4h, 9Th houses
south from the southwest Of Russell and Cross
Streets and each Lot subject to annual S2j and
mas the use IN common OF the alley aforesaid.
nstal mens 4 SIX ard twelve months credit pawn to
bear interest from the day Nv the
noe" OF the purchaser endorsed to the
trustee - "
Ground rent and taxes will be paid to day Of sale
HENRY +. GA Ely, Trustee
ADREON K co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-12

LNOk SALE.-Farms, Housts, Country-Seats,
Il Lots and Ground Rents. fine Farm mile from the
keistersown Turnpike, and 10 miles from Baltimore,
tanning 40 well improved One Of 900 acrts in Lou
county, Virginia, the l.oudon and Hampshire Rail
road land in high state of cult ation buildings first class
would he divided into two farms desired price
Railroad, 9 miles from Baltimore Apply to
J. ID O'DELL,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02

~ We cordially concur with our contemporary
Of the Western Ssatinel in the following views.
Col. Akpaugh has pointed out the true policy for
North Carolina in this emergency:
"As We said, We have never yet despaired Of the
Republic; We do not yet despair, but now that mad
rules the hour in many of sister States We
have our fears that they may be too precipitate-
that wiser counsels sill be overborne by the fierce
and spontaneous determination of the masses to vim
dicate their rights at and maintain them at all
hazards and regardless Of all consequences. And
while we can but sympathize with the Cotton States
We deplore the agitation which exists within their
borderA Sssd css&ure those who instead Of bracng
themselves against the pillars oi the Constitution
like patriots and statesmen, lead off precipiately in
wild disunion dance of which no one can forsee
the end or compute the cost
The position that North Carolina should assume
in this threatening aspect Of affairs should be- in
our humble opinion, conservative one. Let us look
neither to the right to the left but stand by the
Constitution Disunion or secession is q remedy
for no evil. The Constitution is our only safeguard
let cling to it with patriots ervor long it
remains intact, and we are sheltered beneath its
protecting @gis. In the meantime it is our duty to
prepare for the exigences which may arise in the
future"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02

The ROBBERY OF TRrsr FrNps.-A young man
named Gordon Bailey, of South Carolina, law clerk
in the Interior Department some time since robbed
that Department of about 1880 900 in State bonds,
and placed them in the hands Of man named Rus
sell, who used them for the purpose of raising mon
ey. The bonds are mostly those of North Carolina
and Missouri, and were held in trust for Indian
tribes. Mr.. Bailey has confessed his crime to Mr..
Thompson, the Secretary of the INTERIOR and he is
now in prison. Mr.. Thompson having appealed to
the House Of Representatives for investigation of
the NATTER that body has appointed committee for
that purpose No blame attaches to Mr. Thompson.
In addition to ths foregoing it is stated in a dis
patch to the New York Herald that within few
days two millions of dollars are missing from the
United States Treasury that are not accounted for
on the books. This, however, is only rumor.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02
From Kashinatoa.

WASHINGTON Dec. 27.-The House Select Com
mittee has rejected Mr.. Rust's proposition for the
extension of the Missouri Compromise line to the
Pacific. All the Republicans, and Henry Winter
Davis, of Maryland voted against it Other schemes
are pending
Col. Myers and Capt. Dunnevent, of South-C Caro-
lina and Major Wayne, OF Georgia, officers u s. A.,
have resigned The South Carolina postmasters are
continually sending in their designations, saying
that they are out of the Union.
The address proposing Convention Of the border
slave States at Baltimore, meets with general ap-
prova Of the representatives thcrefom, and has re-
ceived numerous signatures.
The Senate Committee of Thirteen meets again
tomorrow. Crittenden is more hopeful of good
result.
The Administration having received a dispatch
relative to the movements of Major Anderson, the
Cabinet has been in session all day, and is still Sit
! ting tonight
j Circulars for caucus of the members of the fol.
lowing States to be held tonight national affairs
has been issued: Kentucky, Tennessee, North Car
olina, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware Arkansas. Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Iowa The members express belief o
their ability to fix upon plan Of preventing the Sc
cession Of the cotton States and restore harmony.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02
EXCITEMENT IN CHARLESTON.
Evacuation Of Fort Moultrie!

The Buildings in the Fart Burnt-Gans Spiked
Fart Sumter Garrisoned-7he City Military
Under Arms-Action in the Contention, Dc, dc.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 27.-The buildings III which
the soldiers at Fort Moultrie were quarterei were
burned last night and the guns Of the Fort spiked.
The soldiers took refuge from the weather in Fort
Sumter. 49, ~
= [sEeoND D1sfArcH
BALrlxoRE, Dec. GA reliable dispatch from
Charleston this morning to the american says that
the Government troops have abandoned Fort Mou-
trie spiked the guns and gone over to Fort Samter
which commands the harbor. War has begun
The regular report confirms this statenaent and
adds that Fort Moultre is on fire. Only four men
remain in it, the rest being in Fort Sumter.
= There is intense excitement in Charleston.
The Convention IS still in session.
* ~. ..5r fTHIRo DISPATCH az. Is.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 27--l23 ck-Msjor Ander.
son states that he evacuated Fort Moutrie in order
to allay all discussions about that post and at the
same; time strengthen his own position at Fort
Sumter. - ~ tgt. ..ss-sif -
CHARLESTON, Dec. 27-1 o'clock.-Capt Foster
with aslnalf force remains at Fort Moultrie. Seve
ral military companies have been ordered out spd'
eallsioais poetnprebabt& 5sgi@s.,i d ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02
MARRIED.


On the goth ns at the residence Of the brides father
in Chstham c,unty by P. Fesrngun Esq, Mr.. Harmon
Sears and Miss /. II. Williams - .~
In Anson county, at the residence Of the brides mother
on the 18th inst bv n ~ Hubbard, Esq. Mr. James A.
Grady Miss Sarah Jane. daughter of Wilson Redern,
deceased. .s,.l=
- Spirit of the Age pleas, copy.
In 81. Matthew'S Church, Hlsbornu2h, on the evening
Of the nh december, by the Rev. Dr.. Curtis Mr. Geo
tIius. of Washington county, n. c. and Miss Anuie r.
daughter -: Psu e. Cameron, Esq ~
At tho residence of u. d. Phillips Esq., in Hlsborouah
Wednesday, The aih instant, BY Elder 4: d. Black
w,.d, Mr.. I'm NJ Backwood. Of Chapel Hill, to Miss
Virginia A. Fuller daughter uf the late Solomon Fuller
uf this place
In Fayetteville on Thursday morning. Goth inst. at the
residence Of John H. Starr Esq. by Rev. Geo. Mcneil
Mr. NJ. E. bye and Miss Ann d. McNei!l ~
Near Oakland, N. G.. on the goth inst, by Rev Nnter
Johnson, Mr. B. J. Johuson to Miss Quincy Burns, oil o.
Chatham county. ....
On the 2nth inst BY the Rev Zebedec Rush. William
Harris Of Montgomery cunnty Miss Sarah F. daughie
Of Isaac Ewing. Of Richmond county,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02
Congressional


WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Senate. 1.-The Territorial
bills were the order Of the day.
The bill admitting Arizona was taken up and
amended. g. "
Mr. Brown moved SO to amend the bill as to pro-
tect slavery in the Territory.
Mr.. Doolittle, Of Wis, made speech against it.
He denied that the bred Scott decision carried save
ry into the Territories and said there could be no
peace il it was intended to change the Constitution
into pro slavery instrument ~ =,
Mr.. Benjamin, pf Ia followed in reply. In refer-
ence 10 the aion II South CaroinR be said the
question Of her Independence would come before the
Senate IN tangible shape on Monday.
Mr.. Brown ssid If slaves could not be recognized
the slave States would 60 out Of the Unon for there
would be no peace If they renamed in it.
Mr. Green said he was waiting an opportunity to
introduce bill for the admission of Pixies Peak ill.,
to the Union.
Adjourned until Monday.
House.-Mr. Stephens, Of Washington Territory,
pronounced false the statements in the Boston pa
pers that some Of the frauds Of the Indian Fund de
falcation had been contributed to the Breckinrdgt
Central Committee during the late Presidential cleo
ton.
Mr.. Bocock, Of ofVirgnia, owing to business engage
ments was excused from serving on the Indian Funt
Defalcation Investigating Committee.
Adjourned until Monday
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02

The WASHINGTON TABLEAux-Mr. Greenwood
will exhibit to community during several evcn-
ings of the ensuing week, the beautiful and inn
pressive Washington TabIeaux, collection Of
American historical paintings which have been
spoken of high terms by The press. The Atlanta
(Ga.) Contsderacy says:
"WAsHlNGroN TABLEAux.-On last evening We
visited this collection Of American Historical paint
ings. and really pleased to see SO large an
audience in attendance Az to the series Of paint
ings, .hcy are a faithful panorama Of the leading
incidents in countrys history, with full length
portraits of Washington Jefferson, Adams, Hancock,
Franklin, Livingston, Sherman and host Of Others,
whose arc familiar as household words to the
student of American history"
We are requested to state that the last exhibitions
of the Bunyan Panorama will be given this afternoon
at three o'clock. anG this evening at hafpast seven
at the Town Hall.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02

MR. SEwARD's SpEscn-Mr Seward has at length
spoken on the state of the country He announced
his views at tie recent anniversary of the New Eng
land Society in New York. Candor requires us to
say that they do not appear to be aggressive and
that they were uttered, far as we can judge from
reading them, in good humored and inoffensive
way. The following seems to be the gist Of the
speech He said:
"That brethren Of the same family must differ
and that II We keep entirely COOL and entirely calm
and entirely kind, debate will cnsue, which vii
be kind of itself, and it will prove to us very soor
that either We are strong, and should make conces
sions to our offended brothers, else that we ART
right and he will acquiesce and come back into fra
ternal relations with u.s." -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02
aTATE OF NOATH.CAROL A.-CH AT.
HAM (,OUNTY-Cuurt Of p, ,eax and Quarter Sessions.

GTATE OF NOATH.S.AR ROLINA At.
~ HAM COUNTY-Court Of y .esx and Quarer Selsl0ps,
November Term, ls6c.-Coiteh Burnett w. Sd, Hub.
bell -Atfachfnsnt. 4 =.
Itsppearins i, ibe sasfaction of the Court that T.
Hubbe the defendant in this ense is nonFesidsAt Of
ss State, absconds cuneeas himself that th on
dnary process of law cannot be served upon him,
therefore ordered by the Court tst publication be made
ar sx week. siccessvsIy in the NthC Standard
commanding the sdd defendant 10 BE and appo ~ -
next isrm ot this Couf to Be held for the a
ham, st the Court House in Pttsbc on The eeGn9 oa,
day of February next Then and there to plead spfxG or
dcn,ur ar Judgment pro ssd Will be had against MIN.
. Witness r. c. Gotten, Clerk III said Uoss u 6iSs II
P,ttsbon, the second Aupday ia NassnbssS Slsto gas
: Dee.ls. 1850. e. Pr .avs 8 ssssll s,sis.
SsrATE or NoRr1 CARorssA.-cH4r.
Y SHaM COEAfY -Eenft IL fgeas and QahfterS sions,
November Term, lsso.-Elas bryan vs. Ed. Tsashhal.-
Attachment. n <s.sh J3s "a -
Ii sppssriug 10 lie sss,tscsisn II tie COM ihst 1 r
Hubbe The deIe6dsht ID this cnneA fesfdsqto of
this Sase abeconds coneeais kimSsh
binary pTpcess laW eanhos b. sefred npop HIM ~ b
therefore ordered bg The Court hst Be mlb fce
six weeks. snccessivsy. in the NG5k pFnlHa Stspda
cnmandne the laid defsndaAtt0 u md appear " the
hextstSsm u Mis- Go1i, 6f 81 Gs4,
ham, the Coert doase IN Ptisbm6s on -
( dayefe Fsssasg zen, stlsp ~ ttS6 u snsees q
Wines 8 ID csas1s ti,sT y sidF FsS =
3eFSiisSofV, ,ths iesSp& Nosdij M 8 s
i. sapla a.sJagy-aa n IN fssarf tRs CtgD3J3 ~.
ttos1 S9clqqA s;ets ea43ltA sy4g
s,fsr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-02

W In reply to late letter, Governor Sprague,
Of Rhode Island, says 6 The Governor Of Rhode
Island goes heart and hand for the repeal Of the 80
called personal liberty bills Of his State, though
they are unconstitutional only in spirit The Legs-
lature, which meets in January, will, without hesi.
tation, repeal them, not from fear Nor cowardice,
but from brave determination, in the face Of
threats and sneers, to live up to the Constitution
and all its guarantees the better to testify their love
for the Union and the rmer to exact allegiance te
it from all Others"