davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
From The albany Daily Advertiser.
STATE RIGHTS

II VIII be seen by a resolution introduce
&c INTO the house yesterday, by G eneral
Iallmadge,, and which passed unanimous.
~, mat s~txlesst on one point our legisla-
iure IS alive on the subject of state rights.
on Offering The resolution, Gen T. went
mo a general view Of the whole subject,
ana showed most conclusively, that the
construct'ob put on the law Of '93 was err
r%oneous, and that it was tie bounden du,
ty OF New York to resist the decision. of
the treasury department, by all lawful and
constitutional means, The subject is one
OF vital Importance to this state, and we
VIII not harbor a doubt tina, Congress i'll
nave The magnaDimity 10 do US proo,pt jus-
t'ce, by so modifying the navigation law
OF % as to o3vlate all doubt On the ques-
ton.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16

Isl The Amss''s"
! u,,ep was, and who ran blarns the boy
ss,ss ! : bright ! fame consumed his Troy.
uhep the third toast was pronounced
reesiyed with enthusiastic cheer
tvs he lofty dome Of the Rotunda re-
Ice "a hack the sound-it rolled in
en-. !. volumes around the spacious
+, and sunk in the deep stillness of
r.. other toats we're drapk with the
7. uasmth. When Mr.. Jeffersonss
~ .sb was read the General was NOV
y . tears; he graspedths hand ofths
s.osrable .riepd who %psnnnsd it, and
n'hbed aloud. Oh, there il something
ss,ia and contagious in the tears of q
Ne man OF acknowledged frmness;
H. Is something awful in that power
~, breaks open the deep fountains of
W. heart, until they overflow.
when Mr.. Madison was toasted, he
"a 20 address us. His speech was
-, on us, but the toastis given above.
,rhe whole was conducted in a man.
!. that does great credit to the COM
'.ittss. Toquote a beautiful sentiment
i.on Mr.. Jetferson's address, as all
al their utmost. and, az none could do
more. none had preteDsions to s supe-
rior merit
Bat our thanks are due to Mr.. South
III for the dignity with which be pre-
,;dsd and the dlstinctness with which
re eponciated every word and every
toast.
We shall never forget the enthusiasm
ofthis momept--of this reception. We
,hall never forgetthe pealing cheers as
thew rebellowed from the Rotunda's
dome.
The hollow vault of Heaven is rent with shouts,
Wild din and hurry of tumuItuous Joy
Waves the wide throng-for 10! in perfect
strength,
La Favette comes,
His name is on the lispiug infants tongue
Floats on the maiden's song
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
ALE xANsDRgA,
TUESDAY MORNlNG. NOV. j

49,
From the complexion OF the ne ws by The
last arrivals at New York, little aoubt can
nov De entertained. that an attempt will
De made by France and Spain TO recover
their former possessions in the Island of
ST, Domingo. Perhaps the next accounts
from that quarter may give us information
of il.
We believe that President Bower expects
a visit IRON this par mobile fratrum, and
IS pretty well prepared Tor their reception.
That be may give them one, as warm
and impressive as their merits en,itle them
to, is our sincere wish.
We learn from several OF our dealers in
grain, that the Weeyle have made an un>
usually early aud destructive attack upon
the Wheat in the eighboring country,
particularly in those counties lying on the
Potomac.
In some instances, whole crops of the
presen. years growth have been nearly
destroyed in the stacks; and in many 9th
ers, the injury has been great, both in qua
lily and quantity. A gentleman from King
George county, Va, during the last week,
sold a crop of six or seven hundred bush-
els, which had once been very fine, for
forty cents per bushel-fhree bushels by
measure scarcely amounting to tao by
weight Another, from the same county,
delivered a part OF nis crop on Saturday,
at fifty cents-weighing less than fifty
pounds 10 the bushel. We regre: TO say
that many other cases could be cited; but
we have been told of one particularly. in
wbIch every grain was ruined, except a J
small quantity threshed in august, and
used for seeding.
We have heard no complaints from the
country beyond the Ridge, nor indeed
from any Of the counties west {. US; and
therefore trust that the evil is partial.
In Georgia the Electors Of President and
Vice President OF the United States are
chosen by the Legislature. At the late
general election 10 that state, the sense OF
the people was taken on the propriety Of
changing the mode.
The following is the result:
For giving the election TO the
people, 1899
For retaining it in the hands of
the Legislature, 8,l99
Those who would not vote on Ell
Their side, 5777
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Public Sale

A T. WELLINGTON, on Wednesday
n. the 24th inst. if tair, if not, the next
fair day, all the property of Lewis Mix,
dec. will be offered at public sale; con.
sisting of
Between 90 and SO bills. Wbiskey
Coarse Cloths, Horses, Wagons
Cows, Hogs, Rye, Corn, Fodder
Implements OF Husbandry, some elegant
Household Furniture,
with many other articles 100 numerous 10
mention; on a credi: until the lst day of
September, 1895, for all sums over FIVE
dollars; all other sums Tor cash.
The purchasers OF all credit sums will
be required to give bond with approved
security. The terms of sale will be more
particularly made known On the day of
sale. GEOkGE GUNNELL,
Administrator.
Nov.i Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Horatio Day,

Horatio Day,
FANCY BOOT < SHOEMAKER.
On King one door cost of Wahington ST..
sazEs Returns bis sincere ~lhsnkssss
VI TO the ladies for the liberal MN
encouragement he has met@A,
49, With since be commercially
business, and respectfully informsW
Them that he has on hand an assortment
of the very best
SHOES, Of his ozon meke;
Also. a handsome assortment of
Sitks,f Sattinett, and PruneW. Of all
%colorS, for Fancy Shoes,
which will be made in the neatest and
most fashionable manner.
He also informs the Gentlemen, that
he has commenced making
Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes. and
Fancy Dancing Pumps,
by the most experienced workmen. and Of
the best materials. warranted to be inter-.
or to none in the District.
Orders from the country thankfully re.
ceiyed and punctuaily attended to
nov 3t&2asw
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
GEN. La FAYETTE's VISIT.

Ne are authorised by the Mayor to
Stale, TIA, a letter has been received from
Gen. La Fayette, 10 which he proposes to
dine with The citizens OF Fredericksburg on
Saturday, The Goth inst, The military pa.
yade is therefore expected TO take place
on that day. An effort is row making to
induce the General to change his arrange
menis so far as to arrive IN FredericSs,
burg on the Friday evening preceding, to
attend a ball, at night. fthis change cam
moi be efecled. of which notice viii be
gwen in the Wednesdays paper, the bail
will take place on Saturday evening
The surviving officers OF the Revolution
are respectfully invited to attend dinner
Cd Saturday.
TIE following letters from Mr.. Jefferson
and Mr.. Madison. in answer 10 an invita-
ton iron Robert Lewis, Mayor, f. Chair
man of The Committee OF Arrangements,
TO dine with General La Fayette on his
arrival here have been kindly offered for
publication: fredericksburg Herald.
MONTICELLO, Nov. 10.
SiR-I am very sensible OF the kindness
ofthe. Common Hall and citizens OF Free
derieksburg, in the invitation which you
are so good as 10 communicate to partake
Of dinner which will be given TO Gene
raj La FaYettte in that place. My affec-
lou for him, and my respect for the Com
mon Hall and citizens OF Fredericksburg
would render a compliance equally a duty
and qualification. But at this moment too
| am additionally disabled by being in a
state of con~yalescence only after an Illness
Of some continuance, which has much
weakened me, ] pray you, therefore, to
present my thanks to the Common Hall
and citizens for this mark Of their atten>
lion, to assure them Of my high respect and
consideration, and to accept yourself a
Ike assurance.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
MONTPELIER, Nov 10.
Dear Sir--Mr, Myers duly delivered
your letter oil the 9Th, conveying to me
ibe invitation OF the Joint Committee OF
The Common Hall and citizens OF Frede-
rcksburg, to be with them at a dinner TO
be given to General La Fayette.
Uniting with the Common Hall and CT
tizens in all their grateful sentiments to.
wards General La Fayette, it would afford
me much plearure TO unite also in the pro.
posed festive manifestatio OF them. Sc
serai circumstances, however, concur 10
putting this out o. my power. can only
therefore return my best thanks for the
mark of kind attention | have received,
and enjoy the opportunities within my
reach, of taking part in the offerings OF
gratitude 10 a Champion of Liberty and
national 'Benefactor whom every Amerl>
can citizen delights TO honor.
Be pleased TO accept, sir, the acknow,
Judgements ! owe for your expressions OF
personal regard, and TO be assured OF my
sincere esteem and friendly wishes,
JAMES MADISON.
Robert Leuis, Chairman. &c. &c.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Children's Hats.
II. RIJNNEIJ.S

J H. RUNNELLS has Just re /.
G. ceived from New York. a hand
~ some assortment of children's
Ga hats, which will be sold at tie
most reduced prices Also an additio9,
of gentlemen's extra beaver hats.
from the well known mandatory of Msrs.
LamPson y Clap. nov Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
For The Crawford ticket,
.Eos the Adams ticket,
Far tie Claw ticket

Eos the Adams ticket, Z
Fer tbe. Clay ticket, z
IN The resolution that the Crawford tick
et should be the one adopted by the sen.
ale, the vote stood the same as Oh the no..
mination, with The exception Of Mr. Bow
man. who voted in the affirmative.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Nov. 10.
Al twelve O'Clock the house proceeded
to oofainste electors of president. when
the votes stood as follows:
Forthe Adams ticket SO
For The Crawford ticket 43
For the Clay ticket 80
For the Jackson ticket
men The house, on motion of Mr.. Nc
Ciure. adjourned till tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
St. Andrews Society.

a STATED quarterly meeting of the
IN ST. Andrews Society will be held in
the City Hotel. on Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
This Evsning) at 6 P. NJ. by order OF the
President.
JAMES S. GREGORY, Sec'y.
nov I6
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
MARINE LIST. )
ARRlVED--Nax Ia

Ship Eagle, Smith. Boston, Re days; So.
gar, molasses, domestic goods, nails bran.
dy, &c 10 Nm FowIe SEQ.
SchI. Mary, Hodgkinson, City iof st.
Domingo, ID days; mahogany. hides and
tobacco to US. Miller.
Scbr. Rose 10 Bloom, Spillman, Barba
does, "a days; sugar and hides to M. Mil
Ter & Son.
Schr. Rising Sun, Silver, Norfolk, s ds;
molasses. shoes leather, pepper; &c.
Scbr. Thankful, Whslow Baker, Dem
mis-, IA days; ballast to the master.
Schr.s Washington Packet Shove, New
port. 10 days; to.A c. .Cszenoye g. Co.
Schr. White Oak, Harmon, Chatham,
III days; ballast TO the master.
SAILED,
Schr. Alert. Bears, Boston.
Scbr. General Jackson, Wait. Boston
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Named.

dilICU.
4 FEMALE SERVANT capable of
"A cooking, washing and ironing. One
well recommended will hear OF a good ST.
tuatioD on application to the printer.
nov l6 3t*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Schr. Alert. Bears, Boston.
SCbr. General jackson, Wait. Boston

The brig Spartan, Capt. Snow. was at
Elsineur the 9th Sept.
The Nottingham, Sharp, sailed from
Liverpool on the 9th Oct. Tor this port.
The Lstons, Champion, from Liverpool,
bound TO this place, was spoken Sept. Is,
off Dungarvon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
Timely Notice.
nrTickets will rise to Seven Dollars on
Saturday, the Goth of this month.
New York
LITERATURE

Class No. 8, for Oct. 1894,
Will be drawn. on the 18th of next month,
(Dec.) and finished 10 a few minutes.
SCHEME
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
For Boston.
Porter and Wine Bottles.

40 hampers and hhds. Bristol patent and
~ Scotch porter and wine bottles, just
re ceived per schr. Alert, and for sale by
nov S. MESSERSMITH.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-16
William Fowle & Co.

William Fowle 8 Co.
LEAVE landing from ship Eagle, Capt.
IA Smith, from Boston. and for sale
49 hogsheads prime retailing molasses
l9 do do ST. Croix sugar
60 pipes brandy eignett's brand
4 hhds copperas
II bales brown and bleached sbirtings
80 tons plaster
l6o casks nails, assorted sizes
nov iG
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
SINGULAR REGRETS.

4 Chinese Of forty years Of age, who
lad very passionate mother, frequently
received from her sound beating, which
lie always bore with exemplary patience.
A friend, who knew the life the poor fellow
led, calling on him one day, just after he
had received severe drubbing from his
mother, found him dissolved in tears, and
quite inconsolabe. What" said the
friend, "can be the cause Of this immode-
rate grief" "-Ah." replied the poor fell
low, "my dear mother did not thrash me
half SO soundly to-day as she used to do.
Poor creature her strength is fast de-
Ginning; am much afraid that shall
soon lose her.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
FROM THE NETWORK MINERVA.
A MOTHERS PRIDE.

AS to her lips she lifts the lovely boy,
What answering looks of sympathy and JOY.
He walks, he speaks. In many brokenword,
His wants, his wishes, and lis grefs, are heard.
And ever, ever to her lips he flies,
When rosy sleep comes Oh with sweet surprise.
Locked in her arms, his arms across her flung
(That name most dearforever on his tongue,)
AS with soft accents round Der neck he cngs,
And cheek to cheek, her lulling song SIZE sings,
How bless'd to feel the beatings Of his hear,
Breathe bis sweet breath, ard hlss for kiss mpart
Watch DER his slumbers, like pioodng dove,
And, if she can, exhaust mothers love.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28

How to destroy Enemies.-Sofne cour-
tiers reproached the Emperor Sgismond,
That instead of destroying his conquered
foes he admitted them to favor. "Do
I not" replied this illustrious monarch,
!" efiectually destroy my enemies when
make them my friends?"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
$50 BuEEzE THAT swEBps.o

Go breeze that sweeps tie orange grove,
And breathe a sigh to him love,
But whose, pray do not tell;
Go, lmpid river, let him know,
Tears with your silver waters flow,
But not from whom they fell
Go, bird that makes the grove SO gay,
Still let him hear the tender lay,
But say not it was mine;
Sleep, whisper softly in his ear
The heart that hides his image here,
But do not say It's mine.
FROM THE LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE.
Alas, that clouds should ever steal
Der Loves delicious sky;
That ever Loves sweet lips should feel
Aught but the gentlcst sigh.
Love is pearl ofpurest hue;
But stormy waves are roundit;
And dearly may woman rue
The hour that first she found it.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
POE Z .E Y g
THE DEAD MOTHER.

~ Df'ND =" TT"
\ Dialogue iet4eee1 a FifAc5' aad 4 Ci11L
=,
r o''c'' not my 'h'''ier' o"E -'h'l cans mex
wax "er
'Il' l'he' sue sym VASES AZ ''iS """r'
r. eur "'''icf tepo' ny c1"d'
r ,-..lo., ~, Ha.l W. ~ S''e'N
:, s,e "eA1' VIZ "ieh Us o"A ~ 'PNS'
:, f' I''' S.'Ft rs HieeTS Come lhot''i' 1885,
ii'I '''3 = ne.- con-
her heaYl = euie'. her i'h0s
= 2'p N';es' Wo,'iN t'iA' mihc were 50
=, 81 'he "oiil "aNeh' sne Woula soon DC warm
". w ~ Is a''c wraps II 'as colo sheet II
as ",ner oii,.hS "fle not covered DetrH
sIquid pc coId rs her'
r.. No-not Ike her We ne
M'8iit W'fn :! on, ortnick clothes, but her
Nothing can Naim again
II coull wake mr.,
Nne WoHld smile on ne Rs sle always does,
And kiss me. Mohe., you ha,c s.ert too long.
iicT face is pale, and It would ilightcn me,
bnt tAa' kno" she loves ne.
Come, my chld
t.-once, when sat upon her lap, | fct
y beating at her SIDE, and then She sad
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
CONCEALEDIOVE.

"She never told her love,
Bat let conceament, like worm the bud,
Feed on erdamask cheek: she pin'd in thought.
And with green and yeifow melancholy,
She sat like patience on a monument,
Smiling at glief"f
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
ANECl,oTE.


1t is not generally known that The pre-
sent emperor Of Austria is man Of very
confined intellectual powers. Of ali The
PERSONS with whom Napoleon was IN al
lance, he thought Of none SO contempli-
bly, as of his father-in-law. One day, be-
ing particularly yexed at something which
the emperor Of Austria had done, he Oh
served 10 one Of his couItiers, that the
emperor was an old Ganacht.' Maria
Louisa, who was present, asked the mean
ing Of the word, but the emperor wisely
cvadcd the question. Two or three days
af.crw ards, she asked the minister Cam
baceres, what the word meant Gambia
ceres, like prudent man, first ascertain
ed who had used the expression, and TO
whom it was applied. The empress very
ingenuously told him. "Madam," said
he, "the word signifies wise, rejecting
statesman, who looks before be leaps"
Not long after this, Napoleon went 10
Russia, and left Maria Louisa regent Of
the empire. She was ono day sitting in
council with the cabinet ministers, dis
cussing the merits of a plan for the defence
OF the frontiers, turning to NJ. Talleyrand,
she said, " TO YOU, NJ. Talleyrand, in
trust this arrangement, for | am tho
roughly convinced that you are a complete
Ganache." All the ministers stared, ex-
cept Canbaceres, who smiled in bis
sleeve, but he was too wise TO offer an OK
PLANTATION at that time to the mortified
raIeyrand and the rest Of the astonishcd
cabinet.
The word Ganachc is applied in France f,ni-
iiarly as an opprobious epithe to distinguish per
SONS who arc particularly stupid and obstinate &c
lspcrhaps one Of the most offensive words that can
possibly be used when thus applied. Being little
Sno*n to females, it is quite natural that the En-
press should not be acquainted with is signicAton
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
Charles County Court,

March Term, 1914.
IN application TO the judges OF Charles
~ county court, by petition in writing
of Walter B. Smallwood, of Charles cobn,
ty. for the benefit of the act of Assembly
for the relief Of lnsolvent debtors, passed
at November session. 1905 and the seve-
raj supplements thereto, on the terms
mentioned therein, schedule of his pro-
perty, and list of his creditors, on oath,
so far as be can ascertain them, being an
nexed to his petition; and being satisfied
by competent testimony, that The said
Walter B. Smallwood has resided two
years, Immediately preceding the time Of
his application, in the state OF Maryland;
and being also satisfied that the said Wal
ter B. Smsllwood is in actual confinement,
for debt, and for no other cause; and the
said Walter 3. Smalwood having entered
into bond, with sufficient security, for his
personal appearance 10 Charles county
court, 10 answer such allegations as his
creditors may make against him: is,
therefore, ordered and adjudged, that the
said Walter Il Smalwood, be discharged
from Imprisonment; End that by causing
copy oil this order 10 be inserted in some
one OF the newspapers edited in the dis
trict Of Columbia, once week for two
months successfully. before the third Mon
day OF August next, he give notice 10 bis
creditors to appear before the said court,
at Port Tobacco, in said county, on the
said third Monday in August next, for the
purpose Of recommending a trustee for
their benefit; and to shew cause. if any
they have, why the said Walter B. Small
wood should not have the benefit of the
several lnsolvent laws OF this slate as pray.
ed. Test, JOHN BARNES, Cl'k.
June 3 law2m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
Was Committed

YNO the jail for the county Of Alexan-
i dria, D. { on the 18th June, 1924, as
a runaway, a negro man, who calls him.
self GEORGE PORTER, and says that
he belongs TO Mr.. Fry, negro trader,
who purchased him OF Mrs. Porter, OF
Sussex county, Delaware, and that be es-
capped from bis master last March, near
the state of Alabama. He is about s feet
z inches high, well made, 80 years of age,
his clothes a ragged ozaaburg shirt and
pan,aIoons. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, and pay
charges, otherwise he will be disposed OF
as the Law directs.
ANDREW ROUkSAYELL,
june "a JailoE.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
Land Agency in Kentucky.

ENEiE subscriber having acted for six
IL years past as an agent tor a number
Of non resident 'andhUlders IN Kentucky,
takes this opportunity TO inform them aud
others who may have an occasion tor an
agent in tnat l'ne, that any communlca
tion they wish TO make 10 this agent, will
find him at Leesburg till the end OF August
next, and afterwards at RusseIlyIle, Lo-
gan county, Kentucky. Non residents
under present circumstances, will find it
their interest to have taxes paid, lands
processioned and occupied by tenants,
debts collected, &c. Business committed
to this agent will be attended to on mode
rate terms.
JOHN LITTLEJOHN.
References r. |. Taylor and f. /.
Lee, Esquires, Alexandra, d, C.. George
Graham, Commissioner of General Land
Office, Washington; Peter Y. Daniel,
Richmond, Va.
june 26 law9t*
The National lntelligencer and Rich
mond Enquirer will please insert the a.
bove once a week times and send their
accounts Immediately 10 this Office.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
Charles County Court,
March Term, 1924.

ON application to Charles county court
~ by petition in writing of William
Coomes, of Charles county, for the beDe
f of the act Of assembly, for the relie Of
insoivent debtors, passed at November
session 1905, and the several supplements
thereto on the terms mentioned therein,
schedule OF bis property and list of his
creditors ION oath, so lar as he can ascertain
them, beiHg annexed to bis petition; and
the court being satisfied BY competent ties.
timony that the said William Coomes has
resided two years Immediately preceding
the time OF bis application, in the state of
Maryland; and being also satisfied that
the said William Coomes is in actual con-
tlnement for debt, and for 40 other cause;
and the said William Coomes having en-
tered into bond, with sufficient security,
tor bis personal appearance in Charles
county court, to answer such allegations
as his creditors may make against him 1t
is therefore ordered and adiudged, that
the said William Coomes be discharged
from imprisonment, and that by Causing a
copy of this order 10 be inserted in some
one of the newspapers edited in the Dis.
trct OF Columbia, once week tor two
months successfully, before The Sd Mon
day in August next, be give notice TO his
creditors TO appear before the judges of
Charles county court, to be held al Port
Tobacco. in and for said county, on
the said third Monday in August next, for
the purpose of recommending trustee Tor
their benefit, and 10 shew cause. if any
they have, why the said William Coomes
should not have the benefit of the several
iosoiyent laws OF ihI, state, as prayed.
lest.- JOHN BARNES, C. c..
june Pm,