davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a 1861.
News DAY from the South indicates decisive mcve-
nents this week q. Forts Sumter and Pickens The
Indianapolis epeech Of the President elect viewed
declaration of war and the only question at Mont
gomery is, which side commence it at best advan-
tage President Davis will at assdme command of
the troops the Confederate States person Genera
Twiggs it is understood has been ordered take
mand at Charleston ample arrangements have been
now made and the word only is wanting from Mont
gomery to com nence the assault
Three Thousand troops are believed be en- route
for Pensacola They are expected arrive wednes
day next This week VIII develope some stirring Incl
dents.
1t has been reported all day that the President has in
telligence from Charleston TO the effect that Jefferson
Davis had arrived there and arranging Fort
Sumter am authorized state that there is shadow
Of foundation for the report but the contrary the
President has intelligence as late the 22d inst and
that all was quiet.
The President has also dispatches from Major Anderson
TO the odd lie makes mention Of his being sick, and
reports everything tranquil He is allowed 10 receive
marketing and other necessaries and has all the inter-
course with the city of Charleston which he requires
Capt. Hazard arrived here this evening from Pen
sacola having left there Thursday. He reports
matters quiet but says he does not know how long they
will remain so. The ships still anchored of Pensa
cola There are about thousand soldiers belonging TO
Florida and Alabama.
The administration Is satisfied, from official channels
Of Information that Of the foreign governments sym
patbise with the movements in the South but
ON the contrary express the utmost soctlde for the
preservation Of the entire Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

Mr. Lincoln asked last evening by some o. the
ultra republicans what he thought OF the pano adjust
ment as reported by the Peace Conference C'mn't'ev
He said he had not thoroughly examined H. aud Ss not
therefore prepared 10 give opinion II there was no
surrender Of principle in it it wold be acceptable TO
him
copy Of the resolution introduced in the Peace
Conference on Saturday accordingly placed iu his
possesson together with the other sections agreed upon
and it is understood he win inform his friends
in regard TO them. II be desires settlement II will be
made at II not, all is lost and the Peace Confe
renee win end IL commenced Upon Lincoln rests the
hopes Of thirty millions Of people-peace or wha,
says Old AbeY
regard to the Cabinet the contest between the fac
hons is waxing hotter and hotter. In the meantime Mr.
Lincoln is calmly surveying the field, listening atten-
lively both sides Cameron, 1t is said, will be secre
tary Of the Treasury Notwithstanding the opposition Q!
Greeley and the Tribune
Wizards Hotel has suddenly become a political mari
such before equaled in this country Upon
average at present calculated there are twenty
applicants for every office In the gift Of the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25
WASHINGTON, Feb. Al, 1861.

Political Movements and Prospective appointment, for ne
Disiris under characterization for Posts In Mary
ldnd-Judye Montgomery Blair az Sersdrv Of War, &c.
As tho hour for the arrival Of the President elec. ap
proaches the coteries beginning to be formed and
the process Of far ming out the various federal offices OF
the District beginning Among tho promin iida,ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25
TROOP STEAMER SEEN OUTSIDE OF
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON Feb. "a, 1851.
The Charleston Courier Of Friday last says that
strange looking steamer supposed TO be the Daniel Web
ster which cleared from New York for Brazos, Texas
with United States troops board, was fallen In with
outside Of Charleston bar last night {Thursday{.
Governor Pickens was promptly notified Of the fact,
and he proceeded at with the necessary prccau
tiopary measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

The Assembly viii adjourn on Monday at six o'clock
p NJ
There s much business left unfinished.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
~ y = - ~ For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN MARTIN COUNTY.

According to previous notice large and enthusi-
astic meeting of the citizens of Martin county ire
spectiye of party, was held at the Courthouse in
WILLIAMSON, on the 2Sth ultimo, for the purpose Of
taking into consideration the disturbed state OF our
national and State affairs. ....-...
On motion Of S. W. Watts, ESQ.,, John L. Knight
was called to the Chair, and Abner S. Williams ap.
pointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object of the
meeting on motion, appointed Messrs. S. ". Watts.
J. II. Ellison, ]. D. Biggs, Saml Hatton and p j.
Foster, as committee to prepare resolutions ex-
pressive of the sense OF the meeting r-...
Pending the absence Of the committee, Judge Asa
Bggs obeyed the call made upon him, ard address
ed the assemblage in lengthy and able speech He
wildly pictured the Wrongs inflicted upon us by a
portion of the Northern people, and though he did
not counsel precpate action, yet he expressed him.
self as favorable to firm and decided stand being
taken by the people Of the South against further ag
: erosion; a. - r:,.a5s~a.. = 80, ~. :
80 The committee having retired for consultation.
returned and reported the following preamble and
: resolutions, which were UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
F. WHEREAS, The uncertain and perilo,ts condition
of our civil affairs threatening alike the liberty of
our citizens and the destruction of our property in
our opinion calls for prompt and speedy action on
the part of the citizens of North Carolina and deem
ing this proper time for vigilant people to con-
suit together for their common good; and whereas.
crisis has arrived when it becomes the imperative
duty Of the people everywhere to give free expires
sion of opinion in order, that our Representatives
may with certainty reflect the wishes Of the people.
Resoloed That while we have ever been devoted.
ly attached to Constitutions Union and are will
ling to try every peaceable remedy and exhaust
every honorable means to preserve it yet if no ad
justnent Of our present national difficulties can be
effected consistent with bur rights and our honor,
then we declare ourselves willing for separation.
believing that selfprsssrvaton is the first duty we
owe to ourselves and TO ONE posterity. * mi
Resolced, That period has arrived in the affairs
Of this State that demands action, deliberate patriot
ic and firm action; and this meeting Is II 6pjhiion
that's convention Of the people ought to bs called
at an early day to deliberate and detsrmins upon
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09

the course Of action the State ought to take in the
present aSitstsd stat@ ofthecdantrya I: III
Reso,osa, That In this trying crisis itis uhbecom-
ing and improper to be controlled by former party
organizations, but we should confer and act togeth
ef Us North-C arolnians, jealous Of our honor and
institutions and determined to resist any naction
of them s;.ttGGs4. sff ~ : - w. ~
Resolved, That when the deliberate voice and
Judgment Of North Garolina is ascertained through
aconventon, all the people Of the State ought to
unite in mantaining and enforcing our rights and
wedoubtnot the unity ofthe State, and ofthe South
is the best security for peace and to avert the MIS-
cries of civil war. s.s y,as .s..s rs . ii
Resolred That the General Assembly ought to
appropriate at once the necessary amount thor
oughly armipg the State and the efficient orgaaiza-
ton Of our military forces be prepared f0r any
emergency. ...,,.., ~, a, .~., >. i:
Resolred, That in view OF the monetary crisis up
on tue country, seriously affecting all branches Of
business, destroying confidence, hdepreciatng pro-
perty and causing general Distress among thepeo-
DIE, we are decidedly in favor Of the passage of al
act by our General Assembly snspendiIg the collec
ton Of debts from individuals for such time and up
on such terms as the Legislature in their wisdom
may think proper and consistent with the Constitu-
ton of the State. 80. 4aa b. gray'ia4m y9Gft,
Resolced That copy Of these resolutions be furn-r
shed our Representatives to be laid before the Gen
eral Assembly and that the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Standard Rgstes and State
.Lournal ri rrst9 40 age, a7li,, y t".as 80 Id
resolution introduced by Dr. R. s. Halsey, SYM
pathizlng with South Carolina in the course she had
taken, was voted down as superf1unlls.
After speeches from Col. S. w. Watts and others,
the meeting adjourned 49,. u! i. ., f.Lszr'.
- JOHN L. KNIGHT, 0A'n r.:
ABNER S. WILLIAMS, Secy. : 80.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09

STATE OF NORTH-GARuLINA.- CHAT.
- HAM CODNTi.-Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Attachment. =
tappering othe satisfaction Of the Court that Ed T,
ubbel the defendant ia ibis is nonresident of
this State sbscopds coneeas himself that the
binary process Of law cannot be served upon him. it 10
therefore ordered BY the Court that publication be made
Tor SIX weeks snccess'rs N the caIOna Standard
term of this Court be held fur the county of Chat
ham, at the Court House in Pttsbero the second Mon
demnr, or judgment pro efes0 will be bad against him.
Witness, r. e. Gotten, Clerk Of said Court Office in
Pttsboro', the second Monday in November, 1850
, i..se.., Z .:.-3..... r. G. GOTTEN, G! C. C..
: Dec. 10, 1860. pr adv; IS 621s.) -. 52-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
DIR, HENRY ANDRJJS.

THE ORIGINAL INVENTOR, REEORMER, AND
Thunder of principles IN the practice Of Medicine
be consulted by letter BY addressing him at New Or.
leans, La, and medicine will be forwarded bv mail r.e Of
charge for traD to any post office in the Union He Of
fers in all OF consumption and pervous debility
scrofua and all rheumatic parnlytc and mercurial aztec
tions diseases Of the hip and spne kidneys and bladder
gravel dropsy &C. safe and speedy cure female weak
womb; structures in the ureh sula and piles remedied
without the use Of instruments bandages twenty
that no person the world cure those diseases with
mineral Vegetable medicine aoae. There never was
one chronc disease treated right popery the Chsr
~ Hospital in this city and the head and pride of the
Medical Faculty haze charge of it DR.. Andrus uses no
mineral nedicne his remedies enable the NEST debisnte
to eny great Professional health while taking ned-
November ", 1860. 47-w2mpd. :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
'F'' VINE HILL CLASSICAL ~ -
MILITARY SCHOOL.
Scotland Neck, Halifax County. n. r..

SShHGf 1 Il xaaAB1 4 VI, p,sse;psla
sn>HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will
open on the Sd Monday in January, 1851 The course
Of instruction will be designed prepare students for the
life f ~ e''e' vi
Special attention will be given to the raj as well a,
mental training Of those ntrused to the care Of the Pr
c!paia The military department will be under the irec.
ton Of two officers Of experience aud ability.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Tuition in tile Classical Department, $s5 90
=, - ., ~, English g. f.., - is 90
Contingent Fee, so
Board per month, 10 90
Reports will be sent to parents and guardians at the
middle and close of each session. = Ell
For further particulars apply for circular Addres. tbs
Principals at Scotland Neck p. o, Halifax Co., n c.
Dec 2, 1860: -. 3. - 49-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY

NORTH.CAKOLINA.- COUNTY
~ Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions November Term
ls6n-Francis Crump VS.. James A. Crump and others
Petitiaa for DOVER - sl-..,9H ,-:s. 'srGsi.
IN this appearing to the satisfaction of the Cout
that James Crump Atlas Crump Rowland! Crump; Wood.
sor Crunp. Alex Crump, Jesse Ingram and wife Mary B.
dunlap and wife Elizabeth, - Bennett and wife Nancy
and other names not known defendants inhsb-
itantsof this State it is therefore ordered that publca.
tion be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Standard
to and appear before the Justices of said Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the Comfy of David
son at the Court House in Lexington, the I'd Monday
to the petition Of Francis Crup otherwise judgment pro
consso will be entered and the petition heard "a pa,t
to them. =
Witness c. F. Lowe, Clerk of said Court at Office
in Lexington the second Monday in November. 1862 :.
: C. F. LOWE C. C. C.
~" By L. c. HANES, D. C. C.
Dec. Is, 1890. 49, pr. adv. IS 6215) {" 5lLwst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
~ t's' --.'-'-- MISSISSIPPI :''. 49,"
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.

IN SOCIETY RItGE. KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
" miles from, the city of jackson Capitol Of the State;
ten from Clinton on vicksburg jackson Rairoad six
jackson g. n Railroad, connecting it with all parts Of
the Union The great southern place Of coopers
negborhood is wealthy, refined has fine schools and sew
erai churches and the health and cse of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts cemmeud il TO per-
Sous OF FAMILY coming SOUTH The tract contains 1870
acres-abont 4p Of timber 400 of fine creek bottom and
the rest hill and branch land oil a state good cnva.
ton There are dwelling and out honses fruit orchard
negro cabins gn press cribs stables pond for stock els
Tern and spring for persons &c, &c: LIZ -.
For further particulars write to R. A. Clark Jackson A.
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot, or '''iE'7''
- .i:''<' = =. JOHN NJ. CLARK;
-. H.; ~: - =; -..-i ~ g. ta.Yazoo City.
VcioOersl5, lS6O. ri. "a t:a. no ~ s42-. wifi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLlNA.- HAT
- HAM COUNTY-Conrt Of Pleas and Gu rter Sessions,
November Term, 1850 Stephen ". Gotten E. T. Hub
Attaehment. .5:iE ID s31, II 81 gf@3 NO.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that j. T.
Hubbe the defendant in this cause is nonfesident of
this State abscends or cpnceals himself that the
dinary process Of law cannot be served upon him, i is
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made
for six weeks successfully in the North Carolina Standard
commanding the said dendast 10 be- aud appear at the
next Of this Court be held for the county of Chat
ham, atthe CauIt House Ptsboro the second Mon
demur Judgment pro o.eso will be had against him.
Witness r. c. Gotten Clerk Of said Court u Office in
iPittsboro', the second Monday in November 1s6o
Dee: 49, $780, .;(PE adv: fs21SS )r:e9 6s-wst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09

of this meeting were ordered to be sent to the Ra-
leigh Register, N g. Standard, Greensborough Pa
trsot Fayetteville Observer and the Iredel Esp,ess
LOT puol,catlDn. "a sii1 nj sJclus ssFf 3.4 - cp
On motion Of Dr., Galloway, the meeting ad-
jonrnsds 4 - :. , gg, PETER EILER amn.
OF isARcys A. PARKS, Sserstdr;s. aas s-g,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
HUGHES, ACADEMY.

1NHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL, UNDER
1.-The charge ofthe Subscriber as Principal and H. Nor
wood Joint Principal will begin MONDAY January
7th. 1851 Terms IS hsreofrc Tuition in Classical de-
the hin s47 co. elsewhere from *4s 20 to Is % per
session. Religious service at The Academy as oe as
vrnent. T. t9s. ,ls.E!1''eG,iJ ast 81. W. HUGHES
December ll,!s6o..@ s.a. ..t,ts-sd we 5O--wst.G
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
Yadkinville, N. c., Dec. "a, 1860.

Gov. FLOYD AND Souri, AgoLINA.-W entirely
concur with the last New York Journalo Of Commerce.
when it says =
I'VE have no wish to conceal our surprise at the
avowal made by the late Secretary of War, Mr..
Floyd, that he had made arrangements, come to
an understanding with the authorities of South
Carolina respecting the military forces there or the
occupancy of the forts and other public property at
Charleston. While we would not coerce State to
remain in the Union, it seems to incredible that
the United States authorities before the actual Sc
psration Of State from the Confederacy and espe-
cialy before any action respecting its separate
stence could enter into stipulation Of that nature.
The refusal of the President to restore the original
status by ordering Major Andersons return to Fort
Moultrie, or his removal from the command, although
confronted with the alternative of the resignation of
the Secretary Of War, gives us much satisfaction,
and will go far to assure the country that in thus
exceeding its legitimate functions, the War Depart
ment had not the sanction of the Administration
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09

The CHARLESTON FoRTs.-Fort Sumter is three
and three-eighths miles from Charleston, one and
oneeighth miles from Fort Moultrie, three-quartcrs
of mile to the nearest land, one and threeeighths
miles to Fort johnson and two and five-eighths
miles to Castle Pinckney.. The last named fort is
one mile from tho town. and Fort johnson is TIVE
and quarter miles from the town. These meas
urements are correct, being taken from the latest
surveys made by the United States Coast Survey.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
Ihs, etaae'|..af|,e,,.
e. 6chk ;AA.M..
ss u, rrwkssuRr.

-
IS s3 ,s ~ 9. sf Y, rrvts'ua ", s ~ %
7s.; July old soul Ii Unels ssnd-;'~4 - :Eie' r.
III 70 "A Jolly old soul 10 he, s~2:.pa '''z ~; ''
s,sWhh nster wife but strange to tsll' 81 g R'e''
II, With daughters tkirythrse! ~. sls.. q ,.ts5s
-, His b0undless farm, -, t.a..,;. s.,z.y va
=! -, And his strong arm, s......s a., ~,
4't Ind his daughters fair to zee, y <
3 Hss<. Has made him the pride, :s'.;'4 - a<cfi
o. Z ii From far and wide, .s T,. r5=2r ,sis'!
IA =, OF the fearless aud truly Ire. .s,;@ 49, --e
z ae This Uncle Sam has giant frame l7.;
s..s, Ri. pockets are deep and his purse is lined
Ina manner most fair to see -.s..s -- 7,..
He bounds bis lands .-4
> On the shores Of either SEA-
~ "a Be The surf that breaks 'Tt>'. $3.50,
81 s1si On Northern lakes. ,r'es--- si7 So.
S-,- Aad gulfwsys miustrelsy. ..as - 81
go = His daughters so fair
-..s-5r Are a loyal band
a5ss = One great democracy!
.-.s.. Who know their true w0rth,
Nor kiss the earth
90 49, To aristocracy!
:, The buxom IN,iae by eastern share, ,
Dwes with the Granite talid-- ... -
go The staid Vermont, with placid brow' - .s
- Reigns 'mung the evorgades;
- Fair little Ralya busy hand.
GO ~. With Aassdcaasetts brau,
,.y,~- Joins with Connecticut to bless
- The rocky eastern MAIN ...
The giant Ia1, with regal mein,
-.s.g.- Aud star Of empire crowned,
..r With PenRsytednids iron arms
Claspng the world around;
The merry maid Of Xaryaad.
=. f. And Jsystys peach.like cheek,
sa With saIcy little Deia,odre,
.s-3 Our grateful praises seek. s. .---.-
yaoinia-mother of the brave
"a Two Cdrolinas fair;
/. Bssea Fsoridu, enwreatbed with flowers,
E - -,s7.- Gs0rgia. With golden hair,
Fair AlaGdmd's heaving breasts,
DISSENT with cotton balls,
= < The sanny NississiPpis grace.
~.5'r :. EsasSeky's cavern wallis
Louisiana pressing hard
The mouth Of MssissiP,
if While all the rest delight to take
49, The sugar from her lip;
,-- Westward, beneath n lone, lone star,
49,. Lies 1tras' wealth untold,
While Cdi,tcrnid binds them all
With CHAINS Of glistening gold.
Bold ArkdGsas-a strappng maid
.. - Aissouris sunny grace,
With 1eNikxSee, central gem
:. +ir-' Otio's benniing lace;
:. The praises Of fair Elinois
-..t. 90: = With Indiana's plains,
Vie with Hiscoasin's nOdding plumes,
On fields Of waving gain.
20, Coy Michigan lies willingly
In northern lakes fond grasp,
Iesoa gives willing hand
For all the world to clasp;
81 Fair Minnesota, youngest
Of the peerless thirty -three.
- With Oregon, makes up Il e band
Of the fearless and the free. ...
No loyelier band or farer land
g g.; Blesses the eye Of heaven;
-, No sisterhood more pure and coed
Earth ever yet bath given.
... Nesc Englaad Farmer
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
-, :. !. For the. Standard.
JOSEPH DoBsoN. ESQ ia, , y Il -, Z,

hi JOSEPH DOBSON, ESQ. n ri ,..lr.t4
For several days our people had been expecting
Joseph Dobson from Raleigh to spend the. Christ
mas holidays with his family, and on yesterday
evening twas rumored that he had arrived. During
the afternoon, almost pale with anxiety for the
Union, were continually dropping into townto en-
qure Of him the news from head quarters. By nine
o'clock at night crowd numbering perhaps fifty Of
our best and gravest citizens without any previous
concert was assembled at the Court House, and on
motion Of some one, proceeded in body to the res
idence Of MIR. Dobson, headed by two gentlemen
dscoursing impremptu music on victims they had
snatched up in their enthusiasm and tuned as they
went. III, - o.; ~ 4, i. s..y.. - ~ a
The crowd formed in front of Mr.. Dobson's house,
and the amateur musicians played couple Of splen-
ded airs when Mr.. Dobson appeared in the door,
and Mr.. W. A. Joyce stepped forward from the
crowd and addressed him in substance as follows !:
"Sir. we have come to mingle our rejoicings with
the happy hearts around your ireside; hearts that
have beat the quicker and eyes that have grown the
brighter at your coming. We are here to do you
honor sir not because of your social virtues not
because you are our Senator, not because you are
our neighbor, but because in this hour Of national
anxiety, national Distress and sectional luminosity,
we are informed you have taken your stand on the
Constitution and under the flag of our common
country. "Watchman tell us Of the night!' i FL
To which Mr.. Dobson replied in substance as fol-
lows: my friends and neghbors, am glad to see
you here tonight Your cordialand unexpected vel
come fills me with inexpressible satisfaction and
am glad that you do not come as Wings or as Dem
ocras Citizens the days OF political parties
in North Carolina have ended In your Legislature
there are no Wings, there are no Democrats there
all has settled down to Union or Disunion. You do
me no more than justice when you place me on the
side of our country. 1 could not abandon our
country without proving recreant to sou, to myself
thank you for this kindness, and invite you all to
take with me glass Of North Carolina wine"-
Three hearty cheers then given for the Union.
The crowd then partook of the proered hospitality
and dispersed venture to say, Mr.. Editor, such a
never before witnessed in this section of
the State; it was the spontaneous ont-burstngs of
the deep feeling of loyal people who have forgotten
all things but their countrys danger. -
.... PUBLICUS.
Yadkinyle N c. Dec "a 1860 -,..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
...,v JOHN Nj AUNDER 'Sa
....i MARBLE WORKS.
Monuments, TOmbs, He;l(lstOne,

e -. ~
4 GENT FOR THE SALE OF MARBLE AND SLATE
"A Nantels aud Furniture work Of different coored Mar.
oles Orders by mail punctuay attended TO- Woik pack
ed and warranted. 90
Raleigh, March is, 1854. FL 81. 'tt 22-wly.+"
STA.TE OF NORTH-CAROLINA
~ COUNTY.-Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, No
venber Term lssn-Drury D. Spain und sisters James
A. Br,wn ana wife Mary-Petition 10 divide shares -
Happearing that the defendants James A. Brown and
wife Mary not residents Of this State it is ordered that
publication be made in the Sta ndard fr six
weeks successfully notifying the said defendants to appear
at the next term of this Court be held the Court
House in Greenvils the first Monday Of February next
then and there to plead demur this petition
will be taken pro TO hcm aud heard accordingly
Witness II. Sheppard Clerk of said Court at Office
in Greenville, the first Monday of November 1850.
'EJ.I ia -.'.2 II. SHEPPARD, Crk.
Dec. 4, 1890. pr adv. IS eskS) = 2 4s-wst