davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
NEW BOOKS.

- USt iNNClh Cd anu lOi ShiC a. iiiC
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
No. t~rchants' Roo,
MIDDLE-SrEEEr PORTLAND,
BY JOSEPH JOHNSON,
j AMIESON'S GRAMMAR Of
Rhetoric and polite Literature comprshending
the principles Of Language and Style, The Ele-
msnts Of TEae and Criticism. with the rules for
the iudy Of Composition and Eloque0oe- IIiuAra-
I'D with appropriate Examples. FOR THE USE
or SCHOOLS.
Siiman's Journal in England, Holland and
Scotland;
Lie Of Commodore PERRY;
THE ABBOT, by tie author Of Waverly
SC.
Knickerbocker's History of New York,
from the beginning of the world to the end Of the
Ouch DyuaAy.
Conversations on Infant Baptism, and some
popular objections againf the Church of the United
Kingdoms.
fBE FALL OF JERUSALEM, a ORA
matc Poem.
Pete, Letters to his Knioiks;
Smith on Moral Sentiments
Wslfh's appeal;
Life Of Gen. Green
4 he Bandits Ssde, or the Maid Of Saxony;
The fales Of Priory By Mrs. HOLLAND
Hints for the impr oVement Of Fatly Education
WHELPLEH > Conpend Of History, from
lie earliest times comptehending general view
Of The present state of the WOriJ, with respect %
CipiHzaiiop, fstgiou and GOrsr0mtHt aud bret
Dissertation on the Importance Of Historical
hnowlcdge.
DIR. Watts Scripture History
5eng short view Of the whole Scripture History,
with a continuation Of the JEW ISL AFFAIRS
from the Old Testament uli The iime of CHRIS ,
and an Of tue Chtf PROPHECIES, that rea q
10 him illustrated with various remarks on the
History aud the Religion of the Patriarchs, Jews,
and Christians, aud on the Laws Government
Sects, Customs and Writings OF the Jews--Repre-
sented in a way OF Question and 44ESWer-E OR
The USE OF SCHOOLS.
-NSO--
English Synonomy, explained
in Alphabetical order; with copious illustrations
and ErGnyies drawn from the bet writers.
Buffers Compend Of History.
Whelpley'S Lectures on ancient and
aodcri history
Blair's Elements Of Philosophy
natural and experimentation the use of SCHOOLS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
JUST RECEIVED As ABOVE
TEAlPLI Z ARMINA.
SONGS OF THE TEMPLE,

or BgIDGwATER cORLLEcTIOE 0F SACRED MUSIC.
EgbB Edi:,oH. IMPROVED u ENLARGED.
village HARMONY, 7th edition, greatly i'm
proved
Northern Harmony, 18th Edition
a new tran-iauon OF the New Testament, by
g. WAKEFIELD;
PreCauton, NoCd
Hermit IN The Country
Memoirs OF Bernadotte
Do. Wellington
Life Of Bonapar.e
Davies Sermons;
Hay lands History of the World, from the
Creation 10 the Advent of the Messiah
American Biography, by ALLEN;
Brawn's Dictionary Of the Bible
b ron's Works vols. with plates;
History Of England, vols.
Modern Europe, 5 vols
Gil Blass, with plates, vols.
Sketch Book
Espenasses NIsi Prus, 1gltt american Notes
Phillips on Evidence
Chilly on Criminal Law, vols;
Do. on Pleading
Fern on kemainders
Equity Craftsman;
CharImer's Works
Life Of John Faustas, or the mysteries Of
POpery unveiled at the Inqui,iton of Lisbon
New Edition Of Morse Geography, 7yih
questions for Schools
RIley's Narrative;
An Act ofde Americar antiquarian Society
Labaum's Campaigns in Russia
Porer's Do.
History Of the Shakers;
Mason's Monitor, a Ns1o Edition;
History Of South America, by ERAcKEN-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
o. NEW STORE.
Hard Hare, PLdted 6' Britannia
GOODS, at io1gprices
EDWARD FARLEY

CDeTS JOf SAFE, az NO. ~, EICtdRge Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE Mr.. NEAI'sINs OFFICE.
DLATED lea Pots, Casters, Spoons, Shutters
l. and Trays and Candesticks Brittanna and
bloCktin IeapOts T; silver aud steel bow Spectacles
pencil Cases pocket aud memorandum Books;
silver and plated mounted Whips; silver Thimb e.;
Brass .fNDIKONS unusually cheap; ShOveis&
longs; VI alters; SHuffers and Trays fruit Trays !;
Coffee Mills Ives patent Hinder Boxes; Fiat
Irons Bras. Kettles; Hand Saws floor aud
hearth brushes; Shoe 10; Horse do Clothes 10.
Hair DO; Irowels; sewing and knitting Needles /;
Penknves; JaCk-knyes Scissors Hammers;
Hatchets; Rasps; Files; Shoe-knivcs lacks
Pincers NiPFers; Avis IA zors razor Cases
ana Straps pewter Pouingers furniture Trim
m!ngs; coat and vest Buttons; Mouse Traps
Bellows; Carpenters Tools; Locks, Hinges and
Screws. C.iST IRON WIRE.
Pots, Kettles, Spiders, SkiIlets,
Tea Kettles, Bake Keu!es, Basons Pans, Dogs,&c
Curry Combs, Steeyard,, sheep Shears, Bras and
Iron Candle>tck-, Iron Squares, Combs, shaving
Boxes, Toilet Glasses, Snuff Boxes LatChcs, Ink
stands, W arming Pans, Mathematical Instruments,
Sand Paper. Shovels, Looking Glasses, &c. &c Sc
jan. Q. 1921. Sm
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
ZACHAPIsH FIFLn.

late Of falmouth in The . nuEy Cf Cumhffiardi
yecmau deceased. BY giving bond a The law directs
he THEREFORE requefts all persons VIII are indeb'-
ed TO the said deceased's eGse 10 make imHed ale
payment ard those who have any demands thets-
on, 10 exhibit Ihe same for teEt 'enen. the
c. mmiHionert. JOSEPH LECT OW.
Wineham, March 9Th, 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

\ III ivtlcri'. htrfty gives Fub .c roiire X 2li
concerned. that he las been duy appointed
and taken upon himfelf he uull If Aamip HilrR'or
OF The eeate e
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

o. Call and see for Yourselves. ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
Sidni(onPS Practical arithmetic

10 which The rules are rendered simple 10 the ope-
ration and illustrated by variety Of useful ques.
ions, calculated % give The pupil full knowledge
q figures, il their Application % trade and bust
ness adapted principally 10 Federal Currency
designed assistant TO the preceptur in COM
municatng, and the pupil 10 acquiring the science
Of Arithmetic 70 which i added, new and con-
else system Of Book KeePhg both BY Single ard
Double Entry the former calculated for the use
of traders in retail business, farmers aud mechan-
les and the latter for Wholesale, Domestic and
Foreign IrGde a. conducted in The United States,
for be Use OF schools.
Elements of General History
Ancient aud Modern, 20 which aIe added COM
Para,ive view Of Ancient and Modern Geography
aud table Of Chronology, from the close OF tie
seventeenth century, 10 tie General Peace in 1915
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
NOTICE.

R'HEfuhlcriber would inform his frierds and the
cblic thaG he has taken the corner fore IN
Columbian Row (ne4rly oppolite The hay ieAes)
where be hzs foT fAe good sfortment Of
w est India hoods q Groceries,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
A true copy-Attelf,
HoRATIO "a UTHoATE, Regular

rs7HE subscriber hereby give' public notice 10 ali
4 concerned, thai be has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the tTuG Ct Admiriltrz-
tor upon the ellstc Of
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

from the log book Dec. 10, 1920, lat.
Al, 80, long. Sd, 80, saw the sea-serpent.
About II, P. M. il being calm, the watch
on deck saw something 10 the water, ma
king for the vessel, supposed to be por-
poises-one Of the people went on the
bows with the harpoou to receive them.
When about Is feet from the vessel found
it to be snake--caIed the skipper up
by this time he had come SO as TO touch
the vessel forward, and lay himself along.
side moving slowly, his head past the
stern, and his tail under the bowsprit.
him to be about 20 feet longer
than the vessel, which is 80 tons burthen.
A light breeze coming up, left him astern
his head about 8 or a feet out Of water.
One Of the people says he appeared as
have seen him described n the papers"
Marblehead, Dec. 28th, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
FOR SALE,
a HOUSE AND LOT
WELL-BUILT two.story Hon Sc

A WELL-BUILT two-story House,
IN pleasantly situated, and arranged in
the most modern style, rooms below COM
municatiug with folding doors, back
piazza with blinds, excellent bedrooms,
good Kitchen, pantries and closets, Gel
lars well filed in, and every convenience
for the comfort Of family.
On the premises is large Building,
suitable either for carpenters shop or a
stable.
The Garden is well cultivated, and
contains many flourishing fruit-trees.
Terms Of payment made easy. For
further particulars, apply to
M. ARMSTRONG.
Jan. s, 1921.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A Black Man, aged 10 years,
A Black Woman, aged 10 years,
A Black Boy, aged years.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

In Chancery Of Nero-Jersey.
NOAH CLARK, RI. ia. For sale
Us. efmortgagsd
HaNnv MARSH & others. premises.
ED Y virtue Of the above stated execu-
lid tion, to me directed and delivered,
will expose 10 sale al public vendue, at
the house Of Lewis Rivers, innkeeper 10
Elizabeth Town, on the first day Of Feb
ruary next. between the hours Of twelve
and five o'clock, p. NJ. those three seve-
raj tracts Of land and premises, situate ia
The township Of Railway, The first adjoin-
ing lands OF William Lawrence and 9TH
ers-the second adjoining lands Of Kelsey
Oliver and others--and the third adjoin-
ing lands of Richard Lee and others.
JOS. T. BALDWIN,
Sheriff Of The county Of Essen.
January 9th. 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO the snbscri-
IA. Der are requested to make payment,
(or at least TO settle, Immediately -oth-
erwise their accounts will be placed ia the
hands Of proper officer for collection.
PHILEMON ELMER.
Westfeld, Oct. 9, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
Coal and Flour.

A RRIVED al Elizabeth Town Point,
LM- the sIoop Fox, three days fronl
Norfolk, with Virginia Coal aud Rich
moud Flour, Of the first quality. For
sale on board the slocp, and at the sub
scriber's house 10 Bridge-s,reet, Newark.
LEWIS BOSWORTH.
Jan. s, 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

genious than even Whittemores card
machinery = if SO, it must, indeed, be
wonderful. Laces, from bali an inch to
a yard and half 10 breadth, Of any de-
gree Of fineness, and wrought to any pat
tern, are made here, equally beautiful
with any imported, and with the great
advantage that they are warranted not to
unravel if cut and that they may be
washed as often as the wearer pleases.
Lace is altogether a matter Of luxury |;
but If people will have it, let them give
the money for it to their own fellow-cili-
zens. Niles Register.
tits very remarkable fact, that in ad-
dition TO the deaths Of Mr. Hazard nf the
House Of Representatives, and Mr.. Bur
rili Of the Senate, both from the state
OF Rhode-lsland, during the present ses-
sion, since the close Of the last Congress,
both Of the gentlemen who we're members
ofthe house Of Representatives from that
state fin that body, viz. General Mason
and Mr.. Boss. have deceased. This de-
gree Of mortality has not been equaled in
the representation any other State since
the establishment Q: The i;a::;ss!
mept.-N. Y. Daily Adu.
On Friday last, boy apparently a.
bout twelve years old, knocked at the
door of the house corner Of Greene and
Liberty streets !: being asked what was
wanted, be said that Mrs. Thorborr, TO
Nassau-street,) had company to tea, and
being short Of spoons, had sent for the
loan Of three silver teaspoons; the spoons
we're given. The neighbor had some sns-
|piciou, not having seen the boy before,
and stood in the door till The boy was
seen TO enter The door Of Mr. Thorburn's
house, into the passage. Thinking all
was right, she shut her door, when the
young rogue made Off with the spoons, to
give An account 10 his older associates uI
the success OF their new plan IN. Yeas.
State Of alabama. BY the returns from
"a counties, il appears that there are
i29.227 inhabitants; the four counties
still to be heard from, viii swell the popa.
iation OF the state 10 about ] 10000, giving
an increase IN the last two years Of 5000
souls, or nearly 100 per cent. The wealth
Of The state has kept All equal pace with
The increase of inhabitants; it is estimated
ny competent Judges ami observing men,
that the exports of this state 10 the arti-
Gle Of Cotton alone, at the reduced price
of 10 cents per pound, will amount to the
enormous sum Of S2,000.000. We may
safely challenge any portion OF the United
States, of equal extent, to exhibit par
alIcl instance Of prosperity.--Alab. Rep.
We have seen letter dated Lebanon,
Ohio, Dec. 10, 1920, from gentleman
who left Newark last spring, which says,
Wheat is selling here for % cents per
bushel; Corn l82 cents; Pork 2 cents ;:
Beef u cents; dry goods and groceries
are about double the price of those in
Jersey. Money IS scarce-most of the
banks have stopped payment, and what
paper is in circulation is at about SO per
cent below par vewark Centinel.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09


ClRcIEvILLE, (Ohio,) Dec. 8.
Ia our last, we briefly noticed the trial
conviction and sentence Of John Duncan,
for horse stealing.
On Sunday morning last, the mother Of
the convict came in town to visit her son,
previous TO his departure for his lodgings
10 Columbus, and by the indulgence of the
gaoler, was admitted into the dreary cell'
OF the prison, where the bosom of the fond
mother was filed with horrer at heholding
the darling Of her declining years (ettered
and chained to the floor After this heart
rending interview was closed, and the pa
rent was about to take long farewell Of
the child, the gaoler was summoned 10 re-
lease the sorrow-striken dame from the
cold damp Of the dungeon. His sympa-
.hetic heart was moved with pity what
heart Of flesh would not have been thus mo-
we'd n for the grief Of the disconsolate mo-
theron returning from the prison, some
refreshments were kindly offered TO the
sorrowful visitant who declined accepting
them and departed from the house with
tears aud loud lamentations.
All remained in perfect harmony, until
Monday morning, when the gaoler, on
visiting the prison, was informed with an
air of exultatioD, that /" there had been a
change Of prisoners there, on tile night be-
fore' When, 90 more strict examination,
he found TO his great surprise and extreme
chagrin, that he bad the mother Of Duncan
safely secured, but that the culprit John,
had deliberately gone his nag, in her ha-
biliments
This is the second time, within few
weeks that this maleiactor has effected
his escape from this Jail, which is consid
cred inferior to none in the state. II may
not be amiss for persons owning horses to
keep good look out.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
From the Camden (N. J. } Gazelte.

A Cew was lately killed by Benjamin
Sampson in Evesham. Burlington county,
in which were found tho hundred and IT,
ty-two nails, besides quantity Of shot,
some pins, and four buttons Some Of
the nails we're three inches long. The
cow had been fed with the swcepings of a
feed store.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
CoNconD, IN. H.) Dec. 20.

Avful varning Mr.. William Fol-
lansbee aud his wife, on the evening oil the
18th inst. had gone to a neighbours house
about half mile distant TO spend the
eveaing-leaving all their children at
home, the eldest 10 his 18th year. About
the hour Of nine, the gentleman OF the
house where they were visiting, happen
ing at the door, discovered light IN
FoIlansbee's house, and enquired il he had
left any shavings in the house that the
children might burn? He answered 10.
The alarm being thus given, the parents
flew towards their dwelling, with mourn
ful presentiment Of their calamity. But
all struggle was vain ere they could
reach the house, the smoky column had
assembled through the rool, leaving Only
terrific sheet Of flame. The two eldest
children. it appeared. had made some
attempts to escape; while the others lay
apparently asleep in their beds, their little
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. DIR.
M'Dowell Mr.. JONATHAN WINAys, to Miss
PHEBE BAKER, both of this place.
On Sunday morning, by the same, Mr.. GEoRaE
CRANE, to Miss SUSAN CRANE, daughter of Mr.
Robert Crane-all of this borough.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
From the Montreal Courant, Dec. IS.

Lamentdble Accident the night Of
Wednesday last, as two American barges
were oD their way TO Chateauguy 10 La
chine, one Of them iile crew Of which con-
sisted Of seven men grounded Oh a shoal.
Five jumped out on sheet Of ice, in order
to push her off, aud succeeded !; but she
shot away with such velocity that they
we're left behind. The weather being tenn
pestuous aud bitterly cold, andthe current
against their return, the two remaining in
the boat we're unable to 60 back to the aid
of their comrades, and made the best Of
their way to Sault St. Louis, whence next
morning party was despatched and found
the five stiff and insensible. Four we're
dead 10 the fifth there was scarcely per-
ceptible pulsation, which ceased before
restoratives could be applied. 90 the
same night, Canadian persisted in the
same way.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
grMIB GAZETTE
4 ELIZaBETH-TOWN,
TUESDAY, JANUARY Q. 1891.

From Washiagton-We have. seen a
letter from member Of Congress, to his
correspondent in this town, dated tie 3ti
inst. which says, Judge Linn, Of New
Jersey, and Mr.. De Wit, Of New Y ork,
are very sick"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

Pistols, powder and ball, hot cakes and
tea, new milk aud brandy. for the &C.
commodation Of his friends; and surgeon
always ready at hand.
Inquire Of Capt. O'Trigger late Of the
French service, at the bIunderbuss, in
Barrack-street.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

From the National Intelligencer of Jan. 1.
LII. Meryine, of the United States ship
Cyane, has arrived 10 this city. BY him
letters have been received at the navy De-
partment from Capt. Trenchard, of the
Cyane, and Capt. Wadsworth, Of the u
nited States ship John Adams; likewise,
letters from Daniel Coker, who has at
present the care Of the American settlers
in Africa. DR.. Dix. surgeon on board the
Cyane, aud Lieut.. Meryine, visited
Campelar, and the settlers at Yonie, in the
island Of Sherbro, and left them all well
on the goth ofOclober. These gentlemen
have given particular account OF the sit
uation of the Americans. and OF the causes
of the late disasters 10 their sickness and
death. From these various communica-
tions it appears that not more than between
twenty and thirty have died. The mis-
take 10 letter from an officer on board oil
the John Adams, published 10 our last,
probably arose from stating that only TWEEN.
ty-five survived, when the information was
that twenty-five had died. This last state
meut agrees with all the communications a.
bove mentioned, obtained OH the spot, and
with list of the persons who have died
and which has been sent both by DIR. Dis
and Mr.. Doughen. 1t is understood that
particular communication will be made
to the public by the board Of managers o.
the Colonization Society, SO soon as it eau
be prepared.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

Thread Lace.--There is an extensive
establishment for the manufacture OF this
elegant article, at Wstertown. The ma
chinery is said to be more strikingly in
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09
SAG HARBoR, Dec. 80.

Singular MISUNDERSTANDING for
Astronomers forenoon about 10
o'clock streak Of FIRE about the bigness
Of mans body and about 60 feet 10 length
was seen 10 shoot from the south in the
western hemisphere. The air at that time
was entirely clear and scarcely cloud
10 be seen. We should like to hear the
opinion Of an astronomer respecting it.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-09

SeasSerpent again - Arrived at Mar
bIel.ead, schooner General Jackson, S.
Thompson, from Grand Bank. Extract
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-12

November Term, 1920.
ON application to the judges OF Charles
~ county. by petition in writing OF ks-
nsln ST. Clair, of Charles County, for the
benefit of the act OF assembly tor the rellei
of insolvent debtors, passed at November.
1905, and the several supplements thereto.
on the terms mentioned therein, SChe dule
of his property, and list of his creditors
ON oath. so far as he can ascertain them, be-
ing annexed to his petition, and being salts
fed by competent testimony that the said
KeneIm ST.. Clair has resided two years i'm
mediately proceeding the time OF his appli
cation in the state OF Mary land, and being
also satisfied that the said Ken. I'm ST. Clair
Is m actual confinement Tor debt, and for
no other cause. and the said kenelm ST.
Clair having entered into bond, with sutf-
mt security, tor his personal appearance
in Charles County Court, 10 answer such
allegations as his creditors may make a.
yain.t him 1t is therefore ordered end ad
indeed that the sale Kenelm ST. Clair be
discharged from imprisonment. and that by
causing copy of this order to be inserted
in some one Of the newspapers edited in the
district of Columbia, once week tor two
months successfully, before The first Mon
dav in March next, for the purpose of re-
commenting a trustee for their benefit. and
10 sbew cause. il any they have, why the
said Kene N ST. Clair should not have tn
benefit az The several insolvent laws of this
state as prayed ,ouHn,DNpc
Clerk of Charles County Court.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-12
District Of , columbia,

alexandria County, SIS.
XIAS committed 10 the jail OF TINS coun
w ty, on the 5lh inst. as runaway, a
negro woman, named LEFTY, about SO
wears of age. ieet 8 or nine inches high,
OF large features, and has rather coane
appearance, with small scar in one of her
eye brows She says she was sold about
twelve months since by Mr.. Strother Jones,
near the Y hie Post, Frederick county
Va. to southern traders, trom whom she
escaped few days afterwards at Fauquier
Court House, in the same state, but does
not rpcoliect the name OF her last master or
masters. The owner is desired to come,
prove properly, pay charges, and take her
away, otherwise she will be disposed OF a.
the law directs.
AND. ROUNSAVELL. jaiIor.
January II th2ms
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-12
Charles County Court,
N.nuember Term. 1920.

yNOOeNlOeT STm, toZU.
ON application to the Judges of Charles
~ county court, by petition in writing
of Gales Green, of Charles county, for the
benefit OF the act OF assembly for the relief
of inso!veAt debtors, passed at November
session 1905, and the several supplements
thereto, on the terms mentioned therein. a
schedule of his property and list OF his
creditors on oath, so far as he can ascertain
them, being annexed TO his petition, d be.
ing satisfied by competent TESTING ny that
the said Giles Green has resided two years
Immediately proceeding The time of his ap.
plication, in the state of Mary land, and be.
ing also satisfied that the said Giles Green
is in actual confinement for debt and for no
no other cause, and the said Giles Green
having entered into bOnt with sufficient Sc.
curity Tor lis personal appearance inCharles
county court, to answer such allegations as
his creditors may make against him 1t is
thereupon ordered and adludged, that the
said Giles Green be discharged from i'm
prlsonment, and that by causing a copy OF
this order TO be inserted in some one OF the
newspapers edited in the district OF Colum.
bia, once week for two months success
sively before the third Monday in March
next. to give notice to bis creditors to ap-
pear before the said court at Charestown,
in the said county, on the said third Mon
day in March next TOR the purpose of re.
commencing trustee for their benefit, and
to shew cause it any they have. why the
said tiles Green should not have the benefit
of The several nsoyent laws OF this stale as
prayed. Test
janis JOHN BARNES, Clerk.