davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
HTGHESJ FKTLE
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLiRS

1896 Prizes, 2s4 $50 Tickets Dl'''oo
2O825 Blanks,}
Those, preierring to- pay only the d!frrs-
sncs between tie price at parcel of 90
tickets. and The least sum they can posi-.
bly, draw
90 Whole Tickets can be had for D.94 10
90 Halves a. 70
On Quarters 60 So
For which certificate will be given TO pay
whatever prizes may be drawn TO their
numbers, over and above the sum due
thereon, except the 5 per cent deducted
by the State.
Whole Tickets 81 90 Quarters 81 IS
Halves $50 E'gf'hs oo8
For sale, il greatgvarety Of numbers.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
EXTRACTS.

It's generally understood, il would
seem from the papers in th. Atlantic ci-
lies, that Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Mi>sous
ri. aud Kentucky, are for Mr. Clay; where
as it is well known here, that he will no,
receive one electoral vote in these states.
Gen. Jackson can lose only D votes in
them, and that is in Mr.. Clay's district;
which, unless the General gets them, will
be given 10 Crawford. II Virginia should
vote for him, be will therenre be elected.
This information may be ,elied on, and
ought 70 be known BY our kiends through
out the Uhio
Mr.. Calboun's election ~ the people,
IS already certain, And ifGen. Jackson
should obtain all Maryland ind Delaware,
bis election is equally secure; as without
the latter, aid only six woes in the for
mes. he will receive l9I votes"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
To Lease for a term of We ars

A FARM about two miles from Alex
IN andria, on the old Georgetown
road. binding on Four Mile Creek and
near the Columbian Factory. This farm
is well adapted TO the growth Of corn,
wheat and rye, and contains large mea-
dow well taken witlYfimolhy. The stu
alton is remarkably healthy and the water
excellent, with comfortsble dwelling
.ufficieh, for the accommodation Of small
family:
Toa person disposed to attend the mar
keis, This farm offers peculiar advantages
from its proximity TO three towns. lhe
terms will be accommodating.
FRANCES SWAMI.
oct Z II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
@,MARINE LIST. l
PORT OF ALEXAN DRIA.
ARRlFED-Oct. 8.

ARRlFED-Oct. 8.
Brig Cleaner, Prince, St. Andrews, ID
days--plsster 10 w. Fowle 4. Co.
SAILED,
Ship Shenandoah. Rose, Amsterdam.
Brig Columl.s, Marbury, Port au
Prince, With about 60 passengers (people
of color Tor Haytl.
Schv. Trio, Smith, Boston.
ARRIVED-Oct. II,
Sloop Constitution, Bishop, Philsdel-
phia, 4 days-freight for merchants OF the
District.
Passed Up for Georgetown, brig &c orge
Washington, Rhodes, from Providence.
and scbr. Manly, Small, from Newbu.y-
port,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
Died,

Yesterday morning, in the Glib year Of
her age. Mrs. ABIGAIL MCLEAN. The
friends OF the deceased are invited TO at
tend her funeral this morning, at 10 o'+
clock, from the residence Of Mrs. Hannah
Somers, at SummervaIe, Fairfax county,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

81, Tb,t STORE & Dwell ING
HSM HOUSE. on the corner OF krg
9saa and Alfred sljeets ls'riy tf he
49, occupation ot Messr> Lunt.S. Kin.
sey, uoder which is Is,sr teI!s,+ terca a
er stitb several convenient aud u.pn& out
houses lie sisTe is large shG ,eH ca}-
culalcd Tor an extensive grocery l,s,,iat Sc,
and as such Il baS been snccrssfyijy occu-
pied ioF several Iesis past; the saai. 4 IS
p9uaf to any IN that part u!rIe rnmh tie
rent viii be moderate, ro >ulr !iarh tines.
and possession a'yeh when .teuir,d
OCT Il A, FAS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City
Where The CASH may be had for prizes
at any moment. Orders by nail, post paid,
promptly attended TO.
oct fS -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

OF leo persons at Key West, 63 were
sick on the Goth Of las, month. DR.. Clark
of Havana was about TO proceed there to
attend them. The Wild Cat sailed from
Havana Tor Key West on toe lst OF Sep.
temter, bot had NOT been heard ofal Ha-
gana up TO the Gath OF that month. Capt.
.rEegsre of the Wild Ca, bad been left at
thai place sick, but has recovered. This
intelligence is brought by schooner at
Charleston, in six days from Havana.
Franklin Gazette.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

We have this day given as ful! an &C
count Of the reception Of Gen. La Fayeue
in Baltimore, as our limits will permit
We shall contiaue in our next, such selec.
tions as are deemed OF importance.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
Public Sale.


ON FRIDAY the 9Th day OF NovemS
" Der next. at 10 O'CLOCK, the subsCri-.
Der will offer at public sale, al the auction
room OF S. A. blarstellet, a tenement and
lot of ground on the north side OF Duke
street. 63 ieet to the vest OF Water street,
IN front on Duke street 60, in depth 81
ieet-And another tenement and Iot on The
west side OF Water street. about lT7 feet
2 inches TO the north OF Duke street, In
trent on Water street 20 leet IN depth l23
Zee! inches.
The above sale will be hade under
deed OF trust from Horace Field 10 the
subscriber 10 secure certain Sebls due
to the Bank of Potomac. Terms will be
made known at the iims OF sale
X l. TAYLOR, Trustee.
oct Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

.emaininS IN : sest'so esato. nc si.
-. = Tariffs s,aa snded, and IL another
lance of tas good luck of these -who
iva -. now the Spper hand IN Spain. A
- ;..nmstsnce wairh gives much satis-
s..,;op TO the stock operators hare, is .
.omor 10 very hlghqoarter that's Re-
!, ..oey ia slmost immediately to be es-
!s'nI;,bsd. at the hesd of which will be
,ss COuo. d'Artois. As this plsn orr.
s;o.,sd with the King himself. and is
s.lcuiased 20 put an end TO all specula-
.,;oas about the prosable effect which
i. death would produce, il is likely to
meet with no opposition, particularly
...he power of VI. de Yillele is more
md moro confirmed. The King is not
dangerously id; but he gets daily more
incapable of business, and be has
,,pslbly suffered in his mind from the
;o,rigues of Chateaubriand.'
The French papers, which have
hreug 1t the intelligence ofthe retakipg
ofTsriffa by the French and Royalist
Spanish forces, show that the oofortu.
nate attempt of the Constitutioual re-
fugees 10 that quarter is not connected
with any, exfens,ve plan of insurrection.
l. was probably the result of The des-
psrate condition in which the unhappy
sxiles who made j. were placed.
A DEMONSTRATIONS IN NATU.
RAJ PHILOSOPHY.
There is man travelling in England
and exhibiting in one cage, dog. cat,
. mouss and asparrow; they live to-
pssher like brothers and sisters. These
four animals sleep in the same bed. and
eat at the same dish. the dog indeed
serves himself first, bot does not forget
the cat, who has the complaisance to
give to the mouse certain tit Bits so his
taste, and to leave to the sparrow the
crumbs of bread, which tbs Others DO
not envy bin. The dog licks the cat,
the cat combs the dog, the mouse plays
with the cats paw. and the sparrow
fotters high and low, pecklng some.
times one and sometimes another
This map with his cage may be very
properly designated by the sppellstion
given him al the head of this article.
he proves that the dog and cat are Dot
hel)igsrents by instinct. but by prejn-
dice aud practice. But, again, heproses,
that If these animals are by nature bel
hserous, their antipathies may be re-
by making them better acquaipt.
ed with each other. What an ocean Of
many millions Of lives
how many fair cities, might be saved
10 the world every century. by the
worlds taking lesson from this Philo.
,opher; and shutting It's billegessnt in.
habitsnts up in cages. Till they become
better acquainted with one smother
We are enemies only becsuse. we are
strangers. Balls. Fed. Gag.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
ROAD FROM DETROIT TO OHIO

ROAD FROM DETROIT TO OHIO.
The Commissioners % lay out the road
from the boundary Of Ohio to Detroit,
have accomplished their work from Fort
Meies TO the River itaisin, at the village
of Monroe. Here, in consequence of the
illness of Messrs. Edv ard. and Judd, their
labors were suspended, and the Commis-
sioners returned 70 Detroit. As soon as
the health Of Messrs Edwards and Judd
is restored, the work will be resumed. -
We learn that II j. the intention of the
Commissioners TO lag out the road from
River kaisin to Detroit, in as direct line
as the nature Of the grou0d will admit -
Mr.. VaAce bias thus far escaped illness.
Nat Journal.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
Public. Sale.

DYvir,u. Of deed OF trus, from the
ID late Richard Libby TO the subscriber,
for the benefit of the Bank OF Pctomac,
will be offered at public sale, lor cash, On
the premises at 10 O'Clock, on The morn
ing of Saturday The Both stOav6er neat.
ks.s,,s two story frame house sGd ioi G 4.
fffS ground ON the south side OF XII Nc,
Hssr, street, 81 feet q inches to ,.&ee
1 1s..aa.s- eastward OF Washington str est,
fronting on King street 2 feet = ircIa-ss
and extending back parallel with " ash-,
ing ton street loo feet.
JACOB HOFFMAN. Trustee.
S. a. MARS ELht.R. Asc..
sept 50 ,:a,u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

HAS jus, received iron. Rev Yo;k a.
A general a..o annep 81 iaV and wiz,
ter goods. embracing every article ~ "a
line, which be offers cheap tor cash; WITH
a general assortment Ct REP.rY slA3E
CLOTHES Of every iize end qus,, s,e ;,
which will enable him Al all t,ne:s so IN any
order al The shortest notice. fl.a. sirel Z
from ST, John. r. r. SOUSEU, PICK.
LED and SMOAKED SAi.fA0N, oE,ery
superior quality for family ,.se-m srsn.d
good. 9a'Y9m acf 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
Delay not to buy a Ticket !

o. The near approach Of the draw,
ing has already created considerable de-
mand tor Tickets, and which will no doubt
be much increased az lifetime tor drawing
approaches. To prevent disappointment
immediate application is advised, as many
were unable to procure chances in the pre-.
vious Class by delaying too long.
LITER.aTURls LO7TERT.
Class No. 2, for August, 1894.
VIII be dru,yu on the 10th Of This Month. tic.
to6erj ana. --,isted ~ " fssO ''inates
60 Numbers Ballots to be drawn.
HIGHEST PRIZE
TWENTY THO[ISAND DOLLiRS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
Leghorn Gypsies.
Withsrs e WASHINGTON

TTAVE received cases OF Leghorn
IIgypaiss, which will ss Ao!d very how.
july ~ It
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

of every description, which will be cold
as low as they cen be purchased al the
New York and Baltimore markets.
In addition 30 his former stock, he has
inst received hand snns assnrmfen nj IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

Nova Scotia Potatoes, tS C.
200 bushels Blue Nose Nova @cota
potatoes OF superior euaijfe
% boxes mould cabdjes, So aSd' IS
,ierres fresh rice
10 RISKS Goshen cheese
barrel Of dried bee'
just recei-ed per scbr. J riton. from r..
York, and tor sale hv
&OBiNsON.& SHINY,
OCT o-3t Vowelis Wharf.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
II LOT OF GKOIND,

situated in The town OF AIeaandris, and
bounded as follows, to wit Beginning on
the north side Of Montgomery street., at ITS
intersection wi'b The west side OF Alfred
street, thence horthW ardly on Alfred street
1893 feet, to line OF John Mandeviiie's
lot, thence south s. deg. wests5s ieel to
Patrick street, then with Patrick street
277 feet to Montgomery street, lhsn east
wardly 246 feet 10 inches to The Begin
ming, being one OF the lots sold by Sarah
Frzbugh, as executrix Of Nicholas Fi'z-
hugh. THOMSON F. MASON; trustee.
oct2 L
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
MARYLAND ELECTIONS.

10 Anne Arundle County, DIR Kent re-
esnec 1857 votes, and Mr.. Weems 10O4:
sa'eh gives, as the nnal RESULT in the Dis
sisct a majority OF ITO votes TO DR.. Kent,
tri0.
s'asral result of Election for Representa-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
Public Sale.

FINDER the authority of deed Of
~ trust from Lewis Hopkins and " ,.e, |
shall. on the 9Th day OF October inst sell
on the premises, al public suction for cash,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12

IfVes 20 CUftS ftSS'
,PRLsesF MEMBERS. MEMBERS ELECT.
sSeseph Kent Joseph Kent
hssphatl Neale Clement Dorsey
John S. Spence Robt. n Martin
nscrge E. Mitchell George E. Mitchell
rrsae McKIm John Barney
iIeer Little Peter Lntle
merry K War6sld George Peter
iona Lee Thos. WorthingtoD
"m Hayward, ir John Leeds Kerr
VI Mr., orthington's election we have
co' Certain accounts, bat it is inferred
S W,os heavy majority be recsissd IN
"ssalsgton county.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-12
For Freight,

For Freight,
IN The good brig CLEANER. Cusb.
NJ ling Prince, master burihen $500
bbis. or 500 bb0s. and viii be ready tor
the reception OF cargo il. a few days
For terms, apply to
WM. FOWLE& CO.
Who have for sale on board said brig,
600 tons Soft Plaster.
oc 12
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

Who makes too much or loo little Of himself has
a false measure for every thing.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
THE MASON AND HIS SON.

The following fact occurred at Clagenut, when
the French army occupied that town. The thunder
had much injured the point OF the very high sleepe
of the principal church and the mason and his son
were employed to repair it. A crowd of inhabitants
assembled at the place to witness this perous opera
ton. The father man Of fifty years of age, still
vigorous and active, assembled first; his son follow
ed him they almost reached the summit: the
spectators tremblingly counted their steps, when
they saw the son suddenly lose hold of the ladder
and fall to the ground. A cry of terror arose. All
crowded towards the unfortunate man, who lay shat
tered upon the pavement without sign OF life. In
the meantime the father continued TO ascend, per-
formed his task !; descended with sang froid, and
appeared with melancholy, but composed air be-
fore the spectators, who Immediately surrounded
him. All endeavoured to console him; but they
soon learned with horror that the fall of his son was
not accidental, for that he himself had precipitaled
him from the top of the steeple. I" Heavens ~ ex-
claimed they, sis it possible-what fury-wha. mad
ness !" Listen to me-" replied the father, without
emotion -
g In our trade there are certain rules and Gus
toms. The Oldest and most experienced ventures
into danger the first, the younger follows. Accord
ing as one ladder is secured by cords another is
rased which is at first fastened at the bottom to the
top part of the other. Then the eldest ascends
this ladder, which is only steadied at the bottom !;
and, assisted by his companion, who supplies him
with cord, he proceeds to asen it at the top. This
is the work of the greatest danger. AS was &C.
cupied at the highest extremity of the ladder, sud-
denly heard my exclaim below me, Father, Ia
Their, there's cloud before my eyes: know not
where am instantly raised my right foot and
gave him kick, which struck him in the forehead,
and he fell without utlerng word"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, % DECEMBER 1924

The following Stanzas written by Mrs. Cornwall
Baron Wilson, in answer to the piece called The Hou
Of Death,' written by Mrs Hemans.
True-aR we know must die
Though none can tell the exact appointed hour,
Nor should it cost the virtuous heart sigh,
Whether death crush the oak or nip the opening Aow'r
The Christian is prepared;
Though others tremble at the hour of gloom,
His soul is always on his guard,
His lamps are lighted ganst the bridegroom come.
1t matters not the time,
when we shall end our pilgrimage below;
Whether in youths bright MORN or manhood's prime,
Or when the frost of age has whtend DER our brow
The Childthat blossom'd fair,
And looked so lovely on its mothers breast,
(Fond source of many hope, and many prayerD
Why murmur that sleeps where all last must rest
snatched from world of woe,
Where they must suffer most, who longest dwell
1t vanished like flake of early snow
That melts into the sea, pure from Heaven it fell
The youth whose pulse beats high,
Eager through glory's brilliant course to run;
why should we shed breathe sigh,
lhat the bright goal is ganedthe prize thus early won
Unstained by many crime
Which to maturer years might owe their birth;
In summers earliest bloom in mornings prime
How best are they who quit this chequered earth
And shall no tear be paid
To her the new made Bride, the envied fair;
On Whose fond heart Deaths whitening hand is laid
Checking each pulse of bliss Hyen had wakend there
Joy scatterd roses, while
The happy sumberer sank in calm repose
In deaths embrace--ere love withdrew his smile
And scapd those chilling bghs the heart too often knows
Yes all we know must die
Since none can tell the exact appointed hour,
Why need it cost the virtuous heart sigh,
Whether death crush the oak nip the opening howr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
FOL. III.

Infamous wretch monster! what demon could
urge you to such crime r''-" Softly, gentlemen
am assuredly to be pitied, much to be pitied but
am far from believing myself guilty. ln trade
1t is well known, that if The head turns gddy in
dangerous position where there is no means of as
sis0g ones self, and of taking time recover that
man is irretrievably lost. Now such was the case
of my son. From the moment that his sight was
gone, there no hope Tor him in two or three
seconds he must have fallen, but before that,
in his last agones he would have undoubtedly grasp
ed at the tottering ladder was placed on he would
have dragged it away, and we should have both fall
en-. In an Instant foresaw this inevitable result,
and prevented it by dealing the blow which precr-
plated him, and which-saved me- as you see.
Now tell me, you who call me monster, If | had
killed myself al the same time with him who would
have supported his unfortunate wife and children,
who henceforward have nothing to look to hut my
labours e-To die for him would perhaps have been
the duty of father; but to die along with him
without any utility, is, believe, what neither eligi
on nor justice requires"
During some moments profound silence reigned
throughout the assembled crowd but the clamours
recommended the mason arrested and dever-
led over TO the tribunals. He there displayed the
same irmness he had shown Lefore the people.
The judges like the multitude, could not resist a
situation in which he was placed, and the motive be
had assigned Tor his conduct, they acknowledged
that his reasoning however horri6c, just, and
exhibited presence of mind to which though with
shudderpg, they could not refuse their admiration.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
NOTICE.

4 GREEABI.E 10 the last will and testament OF 1oha
"A CQras will be sold at public sale, o'clock, P.
on Sixthday the Dist of LIST month, 1925, LOT or
LAND containing and 22perches, situated in Chris
aa hundred, Newcastle county, in the village OF Centre
Vile, on the Kennet turnpike road miles from winning
ton. There is on the lot STONE HOUSE, two stories
high 50 fee, front and 18l back with two rooms on the
fist story and three and entry on the second with Gel
rails aud well finished well at the door, that has never
heen dry, with good pump therein and shed over ~
frame stable and other buildings. The land has been
lately lined and is productive. Any person wishing to
purchase may view the premises by applying to John
Kitchen, living thereon. Conditions will be made known
at sale, by JOHN YEATMAN,
JOHN KITCHEN,
l2 mo. 30, 1894. 7-6t EXITS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY PETER B. DELANY, SHERIFF.

BY PETER B. DELANY, SHERIFF.
ID virtue Of writ of ais vend. exponas me directed
ID will be exposed to public sale, at the house of G. j.
Wofe in Chrsana hundred, Saturday the st of JAN
uary next at O'Clock, p the following described lands
and tenements situate. lying and being in the hundred of
Chrsana, to wit Plantation tract of land adjoining
ry and Others and the Kennel road; with frame house,
log barn. and other out buildings containing hundred
acres, less. Seized and taken in execution the
property of Patrick OFlinn, deceased.
Newcastle, Dec 20. 7-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
FOR PRIVATE SALE,

Lot Of ground the north corner of Market and
"A Water Streets in Wilmington. On the premises
two story frame house and kitchen, and coopers shop
and the lot is sufficiently large for additional buildings
Water street. The situation is an excellent one for public
business having been occupied such for many years.
The terms of SALE which will be made easy may be learn.
ed on application 10 MIR JAMES BROWN, .quctoneer, or
Mr.. BENJAMIN CHANDLER If not sold before the
18th of March next, it will be rented and possession given
on that day. December a. 2mortf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
TO RENT.

lNTfAT valuable FARM at Naamans creek bridge, late
the residence of Jon Beliac dec containing so
of upland, and OF marsh in high of cutva-
ton. The improvements large we'll finished brick
dwelling house and stone kitchen adjoining, with two
pumps Of good water the doors, houses, stables
sheds, &c in complete order also tenant house on the
farm which is large frame barn and sheds for
number of CATTLE About half mile from this farm there
lis about 40 Of good upland which will be rented with
said farm The said brick house we'll calculated for any
kind OF public business, (being directly the road lead
g from Wilmington to Philadelphia, miles from the for
and q from the latter and will be rented separate
from the farm if desired Possession may be had the
first Of next month. EDWARD TATNALL,
JAMES PRICE.
Brandywne, - mo a. 1894. 7-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
CEcrL Cousrr, sebtember Term, 1894.

yKNHOMAS PHILLIPS, citizen Of Newcastle County in
Il the State of Delaware having obtained from The Leg
1928, special act for his relief under the Insoven Law
OF 1906 and the several supplements thereto pettoned
the Judges of Cecil County Court at April Term 1924 for
discharge from his confinement in the jail OF Cecil Coun-
~, and the same time fled with his petition schedule
Of his property list of his creditors and list OF debts due
10 him, oath, far he could ascertain them and the
Court being satisfied Of his actual confinement and having
taken the oath required by the said act of 1805 is there
fore ordered and adudged that the said Thomas Phillips
be discharged from confinement and that he cause copy
Of this order to be inserted in the Ekon Press Delaware
Waterman, and the Baltimore American and Commercial
Daily Advertiser, week for four weeks successfully
At ast three months before the first Saturday IN next
April Term, give notice to his creditors TO appear before
the said Court the said first Saturday of said Term at
the Court House in Elkon, for the purpose OF
ing trustee for their benefit and to shew cause, any
they have why the said Thomas Phillips should not have
the benefit of the said Act of Assembly and the several
supplements thereto TEST.
= JAMES SEWALL, CPk.