davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

A LUCKY MAY-TMSITY PRoPERTY.-About the
commencement Of this century the celebrated Aaron
Burr, who was the principal councillor for Trinity
Church leased from that wealthy corporation farm
of 40 acres Tie land lay the west ride Of the city,
north of Canal, and between the river and THOMPSON
street that now is 1t used for a farm, and Burr
resided upon it at Richmond Hill, McDougal and
Houston streets After Burr shot Hamilton, he became
80 odous that il was doubtful whether lie woud ever
be permitted TO live again in New-Yofk City, He was
cranped for money In order TO raise funds Burr sold
out Liz valuable lease, having fifty years to run,
10 Mr. John Jacob Aston for a song. That property is
now immensely valuable. AZ least 1850 buildings
stand upon IT, Asor Las leased it ALL and these leases
fan due In one or TWO years in'de Of the Trinity lease
to Burr. Consequently, al the tenants who have
erected buildings win have TO settle with Mr. W. Is.
AstOr by selling to him their property at reasonable
rates, or move t. They will have 10 Glance 10 deal
with Trinity Tao latter could not pay tenants for all
the improvements, a. i consequently Mr.. Asor will
pct tie ground for mere song. These matters are
kept very quiet. They ought to be discussed II
NAV save many persons Hudson street. aud in that
fory-acre Burr lease region from iCsiDg their prop
erty Mr. Astor il truly Lucky man, and, even in
these hard times, the buildings that will become lis,
now STANDING Gu that foi:yaeTe fam, viii potsos an
pp.eI.sc yCa.ly Ksysluc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
More Troops and Arms Landed.
ENTLIUsKAsaa IN GIG.

Cou,sgo u5epcs Of TIE y. Y Tribune.
CoLuNBUs O, ATf.i q, lS'l.
No telegraph, di.poi,hos can give you any j,a o.
the enthusiasm Of Ohio. They viii report you ,Lc vol
unt-ers, the number Of companies, and tie Governors
orders but the private pen alone ten The ycunng
If the mothers wives and daughters. The largest lail
in this city has been flied the last two dlys TO over
flowing, with matrons making shirts for Tine incoming
volunteers. From early morn tll lh'e @. eve, thcy
stand at their post, with neyera muimur or sigh, ready
aye, more than ready, to give their time and ator
husLaI Do and SONG the couury's service and why
should they mott II Southern women can give heir
husbands sons and fathers in sacrifice, for tie sake OF
retaining their negIoes slaves pr,erF.nL tie latter
IN ~. f,,na- s,..sly A's,,Lo.. -Ho~rfr5
sacrifice theirs If need he, on The altar Of Freedom.
Nearly every town and village IN TIE State i following
tuit. Ladies forming themselves into companies
and committees 70 take charge 81 the wives and chill
drcn, and families q the volunteers.
The spirit Of Molly Stark is not dead, sleep
ing and woe 10 the man who turns his back 10 the Zoe
to-day. The Ohio women will turn soliers when men
fail. Governor Dennison's lady, az President Of our
association puts her hands to the work. and seems
To I'LL her place with dignity and equal to that Of
Ger honor,d husband, which is praise enough. Tie
strife cverywhor, il, who shall do most and do it best,
for our country, in this our hour fueod. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
MApYI.AND

CHAMpERsBURo, Pa, Saturday, April 81 1861.
Passengers from uagertown report Il sudden and
most wonderful change in the sentiment of Mary land.
The stars and stripes 10 be raso! at Iagestown
to-day and extensive preparations being made for
further Union demonstrations.
The election next week for Representatives. viii re-
sult Tremendously for Lewis T. Fiery, Union man.
Allegheny County has instructed IT. Representatives
tla if they vote for Secession, they VIII 10 hung on
their return home.
The StaIs and Stripes are waving all over Fre0erick
City. The Home Guard refuse to parade unless under
lis folds aud to the tune Of Yankee Doodle
AT the Clear Spring House tic Stars AID Stripes are
waving and tie miners have sworn TO resist Secession
20 the death.
AT tine time next week no eympa.hizor with South
ern trniors will dare 10 avow his sentiments ut Ha-
gersiown, Frederick, or Cumberland.
AuOLer passouker reports tie Ess;eTD Shore eot.is,
except " 0ycssler, UliVu " Tie zoe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
Tho Unionsts will raise military corps IN Hager,
IOWA RESPONDS.
h to The y. Y. Tribune,

Special DisIs,ch to The y. Y. Tribune.
RrRLNGToS, Iowa, Friday, April &C. 1861.
The Iowa Regiment in camp, waiting orders
Ten tEousand soldiers are waiting like muzzled bull
dogs for call to the war. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

D NyutI3SsJ nj HE fEElG1b
MEETING Of THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
GOV. HICKS'S MESSAGE.
SIGNS OF A REACTION.
MORE TxlIDCGs DZsI2oZED
Reported Arrest Of Gen, barney.
.AFFAIBS IN THE CHESAPEAKE.
ANARCHY IN THE SOUTH.
FORT FICKEEs ROT YET ATTACKED.
Crocps Zgoving Igorthward.
Cool Proposition for an Armietio9,
THE FIRE IN FORT SUMTER.
RAWLINGS or TIE RICHMOND PRESS.
TIE IOWA TROOPS READY
Is Eeauregard at Richmond
HIGH TARIFF ON TREASON.
SECESSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RECRUITING IN BOSTON.
SOUTHERN PR.VAIEERS FITTING OUT.
How the SOuthCmerS are Humbugged,
DAVIS WANTS 100000 VOLUNTEERS.
1hTE8m T2oGI PENSACOLA.
Wore Troops and Arms Landed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
FROM VIRGINIA.
on NEWS AND FOOLISH STORIES.
-R-nuumNn- " IrnsdaY. Anil .. lNG

NtCHIuND, va, ILCAuay AlIn % I1VI,
Nm. j. Dobbin Of the SD Regiment Of Maryland
arrived here hast night from BsltmoFe, and sys that
no report hld eacl ID there with regard 10 the rumored
slaughter II tie ith Regiment of New-York at Annap
oils. lie re2le. eIts also HAT there only 400
trooTs IL Washington.
Six hundred troops from South Carolina arrived here
this evclinE. They met with enthusiasts recep-
ton. A salute was fr,d aud there was great cheer
ing, waving Of baidbe:e.e!s, hats, &c. Some 1900
are expected here soon.
1, reported here that dispatch Las been received
by Gov. Lether from Mr. Cameron, the Secretary Of
War at Washington, iDquTifg whether, If lac TO
Richmond lie woud be protected, bis purpose being TO
ask for an armiice OF sixty days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

MEETING Or The MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

How the SouthcmerS are Humbugged,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

rhTEsm TaoZI PENSACOLA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

GOV. HICKSS MESSAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
srUpYrNc SOUTHERN ENsTETUT1c. ss
r,eiruro Hsoars nsslOuR Tic Slave AH ttions.

From Our Special Ccucsrorccrt
ORLEANS, A.Sril 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

MORE IxlIDGGs gZsg20 ZED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

SIGNS OF a REACTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

SOUTHERN PRVATEEHS FITTING OUT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
DICK CHEATHAM! !

DICK CHEATIlAM will stand tho SPRING
EY SEASON "i 1851. at Edgcfeld c. H., On
M,n,iays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays al" Thursdays.
and ut Harmon Gailnlaus, six miles East of tho
Court House. the remainder of the week. at
Twenty-Five dollars the Season, with the privilege
of sending any m"re not proving in foal the next
Season, free "f charge.
DICK CHEATIlAM is black horse six years
old this Spring. about sixteen hands high. lie
shows for himself.
lie was sired by Imp. Albion, first dam by Imp
L~riathau, 2,l dam by Pac"let, 3d dam by Top
elnnt 4 h dam by Lamplighter, 9Th dam by Halls
Imp. Union. &c Pacoet was by Imp. Citizen ;
ropgailaut by Gallatin. lie by Imp. Bedford; ;
l. mplightcr by Imp. Medley.
DICK CNEATIAM was q good race horse.
Those desiring To breed lrom him had best send early
in the Se,snn which commences lst March and
cn'ls 10Th June.
lie will he found while at the Court House, Mt
Mr.. r. j. Whitakrr's Stable, VIII" will take good
care ri Marrs 1T l5 per month, but not he liable
for accidents Or escapes.
TH0S. Il. BACON.
Mar T. lShI u 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
More Farmers Wanted.

We wish there were some means of
inducing more of our youns men to be-
como farmers. We wish a greater love
of husbandry-of its hcalthful, yirtuous
and happy making influences, could be
Infused into the minds of the youth of our
country. The PROSPECT of getting little
higher wages than can be earned in the
country attracts crowds of young men to
the towns and cities, to undergo, in nine
cases out of ten, disappointment, priva-
tions and hardships, requiring an amount
of endurance far greater than would be
necessary to buy home in the country,
where independence and comfort would
be secured after few years of indilstri-
Gus and economical ellnrt This seeking
after false life-a life OF vanity and ex-
citement-is great vice among our young
lnen. And parents in the country are
too often to blame torthe perverted tastes
and foolish aspirations of their sons. Farm
or country life is not made attractive to
their children. a ruinous pride is cult:
waited. The labor that should be regarded
as most honorable, and performed in
Joyous spirit, is held to be drudgery, and
irksome task, to be performed only by
those who must undertake it to live. Yet
which is the trner man, or the more TO
be respected? That youth OF pale cheek
and thin form, so smoothly garmcntea,
who has j:st arrived from town on visit
to his home in the country, with his whole
property, perhaps, ina carpet bag; or that
stalwart brother, of rueldy, healthtul COM
plexion, and generous, hearty soul, who
directs the labors OF the farm, is the strong
support OF his parents as their years IN
crease, and the brave protector ofyoungcr
brothers and sisters growing up to take
their parts III The battle OF lie! ] nc an
swcr Will come readily from the judgment
and lips OF every one.
Nothing Is more certain. than that all
the plans Tor the regeneration OF people
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

inch and half deep. They ought to be
plowed and hoed three times during the
season 10 destroy the weedsand keep the
ground loose. The pea vine while growing
srrdsupa perpendicular stem about a foot
high; ab"ut'his stem many oihersshoot out
in all directions ard run. about fifteen inches
along The surface of the ground. These
runners have joints about an inch and a
hail apart At each joint strong roots
strikes down into the ground about two
inches deep; at the end of this root the
pea pod is formed, and there comes to
maturity. Some farmers cover these lat
eral vines with earth, while others leave
them bare all the time. 1t is not agreed
which is the better mode. When ripe,
one bunch nf vines will have from one to
two quarts of peas. Some planters cul-
tivate them in hills like corn, but | prefer
drills. One acre will produce from thir-
ty.live to fifty bushels of peas, which usu-
ally sell at one dollar a bushel in our mar
kpts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ..
Nv TOM,UON pLEd,gs


EXTHEREAS, an inquest of Escheat hath beon
w returned to this Office, whereby, it appears
that Charles McGrogor, late Of EdgefQld Dis
irict, who was born in Dunbarton, Scotland, and
died on the twenty first day of Muy, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
seven, was seized and possessed at the time of his
death, of q Lot of Land, containing one-half
Acre, more or less, situate lying and being in the
corporate limits of Etgefeld Village, bounded on
the North by n Lot owned by Rev. P. n. Lynch,
on the East by Lots owned by Thomas P. Magrath
and George W. Landrun, and the Public Street
leading from the Court House to Pottcrsville on
the South by Lot owned by james A. Dosier,
and on the West by public street Immediately in
the roar of the Court House, and Lots owned by
William J. Ready, F. L. Smith and Rev. P. N.
Lynch without having in his lifetime made any
disposition thereof, and without leaving any per-
son who can legally claim the same. Now in
pursuance Of the directions of the Act of Assem-
bly,, in such case made and provided, the Heirs Of
the said Charles McGregor, or others claiming
under him if any there be, are hereby required to
appear and make claim within eighteen months
from the date hereof.
Witness my hand at Edgefeld Court House, this
fourth day of April, A. D. 1860.
TH0s. G. BACON, c.cp.
April II. 1850 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
From the Southern CuItivatOr.
Plaster or Gypsum Oh Cotton.

EDIroRs SOUTHERN CuLrIvAToR.-As
you express wish that farmers should
send you short notices Of their expert.
ments in Agriculture, ! concluded to in
form your readers Of a small experiment
| made last season with Plaster of Paris
on Cotton. | had a field which was sub.
iccted every year to rust. Last Spring |
sowcd dawn broadcast, before the cotton
beds were made. about 200 lbs of Plaster
to the acre on that part of the field where
the rust was usually the worst. Some
spots left out without Plaster. That
portion of the land on when the r1asrer
was put, had no rust, while adjoining spots.
where no Plaster was put, rustcd as usual.
An experiment for one year is not al.
ways conclusive as to final results, but
the difference was so marked OH the Cot.
ton on parcels of land adjoining aud of the
same quality, that | thought it Was but
right to make my experiment known.
Yours very respectfully,
THos. p. MILLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
The Southern CultiYatOr.

This journal is as punctual as it is USE
fuI. 1t is ably conducted and admirably
printed. The April number abounds in
instructive and entertaining matter. Sure
ly, It's popularity mist be rapidly pro-
gressive. We cannot think otherwise,
when We look over its varied pages aud
mark its happy suggestions and timely
catering. Few things Of real use and in
terest escape the quick eye Of its present
edto.-im.chipt. Wo heartily wish him
and his journal the great success they both
50 richly merit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
The War All Absorbing.

1t seems certain that we shall have war.
The news Of the past week has absorbed
attention, so that other things have been
overlooked. 1t is our excuse for neg lcct
Of the Agricultural corner this week,
Still, we give our readers some useful ar
tices from able sources. Let us not for
get the duties of the farm amid the more
exciting and sxac,ing duties of the camp.
Willie the one is imperative for our de-
fence, the other is eq.ally 5" for our sus-
tenance. We must endeavor to carry on
both with equal energy, Upondoing this,
depends in great degree our power to
cope triumphantly with the enemy. To
the plantation, to the farm then, with new
and untiriny industry, let every man bend
himself who is not called to the battle
field. Itis no time for loaters and droncs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
cultivation OF the Ground Pea.

1t has been demonstrated that the Pin
der can be successfully grown int the South,
a,.I tits doubtless apr"tiahic crop. For
,i.. benefit of those who are not acqtlain.
ted wi:ll its culture, we copy The t"lIow
i,r., hy correspondent Of the Co"nt|y
GsrNrman, writing from Georgia
The article is called by variety OF
names il this part of the country, snch as
pc.t~ui<. gt"u,1d rsu*, pinl'rs. :go11"r p'''S;
d. The ground should be rich and $ II
broken up. 1t ought to he oi such :; des
crp,ion i; might hs: expected to pr"."cc
s"I crop of cora. It ought 10 be laid
of i'll ril rs .h"it three feet apart. y
shallow ii,rrow run with small rlnw
along 'll, centre Of cacl ridge. prepare
the gronn,! ior tie .ccd. The pods, which
contain f.o;;I 'ae to 'I''rr peas cacl;. must
be broken, anG i - 2:ait'e'i i" he
drill from one foot t" eighteen ilci.es
apart, and covered with o hoe about one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
Make Your Home Beautiful!

Make Your Home Beautiful!
Make your home beautiful-hring to it flowers
Plant them around you, to bud ard to hloum,
Let them give life to your loneliest hours,
Let them bring light to enliven your gloom.
Make your own world-ope that never has sor
rowed,
OF music, of sunshine, and gold summer air,
\ homework whoss forehead cure never has fur.
rowed,
And whose cheek Of bright beauty shall ever bc fair
Make Your home beautiful-twine round itsporsal
Wreaths Of the jessamne, delicate sprays
OF red iruited woodbine, with joy immortal
That blesscs and brghsens wherever it stays.
Varied vcrhenn or sweet mignionc,tc,
Still may bring bloom to your 4 Isolate hover,
Still may be something to love fHd 70 pet.
Make your home beau;iful-gathcr the roses
That hoard up the sunshine with exquisite art,
Perhaps they may pour rs your darkness closcs,
That soft summer sunshine down into your heart.
If YOU can do su oh +. make it an Eden
Of beauty and giaduess-rcmemGcr lis wise,
1WlIl teucu you " IoI tutl J"o "i
needing,
That heaven of bOauty beyond the hlns skies
Make your homo bcau;iful-surc 'tis a duly
Call up your little ones !: teach them to wall;
Hand in hand with the wandering angel Of beauty,
Encourage their spirits with nature to talk.
Gather them round you, and lei them be learning g
Lessons that drop from the delieals wings
OF the bird and the butteray-ever returning,
To Him who has madu all these beautiful things.
Make homo hive where all beautiful feelings,
Cluster like bees and their honey-dews bring;
Make it temple of holy rcrealings,
And love its bright angel with "shadowing wings"
Then shall it be when afar OH life's blows,
Wherever your tempest-tcSsd children are flung,
Taey will long for the shade Of the house weeping
willows,
Aud sing the sweet song which their mother had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

WnrEwAsu.-W -Whtcwash adds so great
ly to The picturesque in the cottage and
the farmhouse, and is'such an absorbent
of impure odors, that it should be freely
used, at least in the spring. Take half a
bushel OF fresh burned white lime. and
slakc It with either hot or cold water, i'll
4 tub nr barrel When thoroughly
s!ake,l. d$Snsvc in the water required 10
lhin the lime, TWO quarts OF common salt,
slirit thoroughly, add one quart of sweet
milk, and it is ready for use, to put on
with brush, frequently stirring it up
Clues aud gums cause it to scale ef in
hot weather. Halls Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
1 IIIWo. W II'@I.N'
New Prospect, Miss., March 8, 1861.

Peas NOT Az ExIAusrlSG CRop.-Not.
withstanding there is a large amount Of
material removed from the field, when 4
crop Of peas is carried away from it, still
the soil will not be exhausted or inIpov-
cri>hed as much by Il crop of peas as by
some other crop in which much smaller
amount OF matter is removed in the crop;
because peas are more like 4 green crop
-turnips or bccts, and the large thick
leaves take up a good share of the nonr-
ishncnt which produces the crop from
the atmosphere, instead Of from the soil.
For this reason Il crop Of peas is one Of
the most profitable crops that farmer
can raise, esprciall y when he feeds them
out in the field. where they are grown, or
on the farm, where the haulm and manure
of animals. willie they were consuming
the grain, is all saved and carefully re-
turned to Tie soil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
For HORSES,

tits saia rinat vii.vgar, used to wash the
mouth OF Il horse When travelling, is high
ly beneficial. The English drivers use it
always. and are sparng of water in hard
iourncvS. The hint will be useful 10 our
cavalry who may be called to the
wars. Mark it; and while providing Il
little bitters for the man, don't forget vine
gar for the beast
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

.on culture.
fithout apology or preliminary re-
S, give you mine in condensed
sSotton.-Reuerse the beds, if on Cotton
land, without centre turrow. 60 over
all your land intended for Cotton, throw
ing four furrows together with the Brinly
pow, No. 3, and twu mules. Then re-
turn and throw out the residue, running
the two first furrows SO as to lap the dirt
over the old blowing, running the last fur
row straight, and throw out Il deep water
turrow.
Commence planting by running Il har-
row over the beds, in order to brasii oft
the clods and get down to the moist earth.
Then open with triangular block. twen-
ty.tour inches long, with 4 small "plow
hoe" attached to the front of it. Roll
YOUR seed well and strew them in the bot
tom of the little furrow at the rate OF | to
! J bushels per mere. Cover with block
lG inches by 2l, five inches thick. lncrcf
fail to get stand of Cotton. Cotton plan
ted in this way looks more like 4 narrow
green ribbon. stretched across the field.
when up, than any thing | can imagine.
When you havca perfect stand up. com.
mcncc scrapmg with the Yost plow and
scraper. which in The hands ola good plow-
man. will shave rery close to the Cotton,
and leave the beds in the shape Of the root
Of house. with the Cotton, as it were,
standing along on the comb.
Now. Just think how easy it is to put
this Cotton to stand. 1t stands in per.
feet straight line, no scrapins off OF the
sides to get it into q drill. All The hoe
hand, have to do is to cut tightly through,
leaving, the first time, from ! to 3 stalks,
and your Cotton stands in line i'll most
excellent condition for molding, which do
ina few days after scraping with one
horse turning pow. Af;cr using the tur,
: nins pow i'll noIding, lay it aside Tor the
season., and use one and two horse sweeps,
Surface culture for Cotton is admitted b
the best practical planters IN the South to
be preferable.
Now, in conclusion, permit Inc to say
that in addition to the advantage in cult
ya,ion derived from having your Cotton
az q perfectly straight line, there is an",h
advantage ofmuch Importance namely
g,e stalk stands exactly behind the other
Consequently it will take the Cotton ton
ee, 10 iock between the rows than it j,
stopu in a fence worm, zg-zas condition
l,uu can. therefore. plant it closer, as it is
longer meeting in the row, and as this
will give you more rows, OF course YOU
make more Cotton with less labor.
Yours. &c, G. ID. HAEAoS.
lElLikea'S Beud, In.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
NuMhnr of Nails per Pound.

4 Young friend in one Of our village
stores has amused himself counting the
number OF nails of all sizes to the pound.
The following is the result:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
Headquarters,
State OF south Carolina, +,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.

IN EQUITY.
I.od Hill and others,
t.. for Acct,
James NJ. Richardson and Diseorry aud
james S. Guiguari Relief.
Excrs, Of David Richardson,
deed, aud others.
1T appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defcn~
4 lcndants. Rhydun q. Hill, David r. Bell, Will
l,aln Miacr and his wife Susan, Samuel Hill and
his wife Frances and L. j. Buckmas;er and his
wife Amanda, are absent from and reside beyond
the limits of this State, On mutinn hy Mr.. W. w.
Adams, Compl. Solicitor 1t is ordered that the
said Defendants. du appear, within three months
frnm the publication hereof, and plead, answer Or
icmur tn this bill or Judgement will be rendered
against them pro comis~"'.
z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.p.
Mar 5, 1861. Sine 10