davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

LORD AsBBURroS The Boston Evening Jour
nal says that Fanrnil Hail filed ovei flowing
Saturday morning, by persons anxious to wei.
come to that city THIS British Envoy Lord Ashbur-
ton tie was accompanied TO the Hal by Hon. Alb
DO. Lawrence, Hon. Harrison Gray Otis, and others
Of the most distinguished citizens Of Boston. and
Mr.. Grattsn, the British Consul precede by The
City NJ irshal, and there received by his ii Dnor the
Mayor and other members Of the Guy Govern
ment I he Mayor, in the name and on behalf of
he CRY heartily welcomed the distinguished s,ran-
ger, in warm and appropriate language, every sen
fence Of which endorsed by the assembled
multitude with hearty cheers and at the close the
Hall rang with loud End reiterated plaujits
H.. lo,dship's reply, it is said, was also exceed
ingIy appropriate and when he alluded to hIs a.
greea5lc surprise at meeting such an immense con
cour.e &c citizens where he expected to see but a
few, very touching. He appeared 10 be over
Shelmed with emotions too deer for uiterance.-
He slludsd, very happily, to hi advanced age, and
sail il nov more than fifty years since he had
before visited the city, and of course many changes
had tskan place within that time At the close Of
hi- address, and the cheers which succeeded il, the
Mayor of the city proceeded 10 Introduce the mem
bers Of the Ciry G ,vernuent and other citiz'ns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
NO 9HI0No

Messrs. Perpendicular d WormSer,
FHNAKE NOTICE. That. en Saturday tie I5H
a. dry Of SEPTEMBER I8i9, between the hour.
of . O'Clock. \. VI and i T. NJ Ne shall take The
dispositions of William Co1en, aud VIM. III. ke-ch-
line. before Alderman John Binns and Alderman
joel Cook, Mt the Office Of the said JOHN Bnn-. No
Sc South Sixth Street, Philadelphia to he read in
the cause in the Crcuil Superior Cour, for Boikr-
lev County, in Chanceiy-wherr We are com
paiuauis, and you are defendants.
T.. & l.. ARNOLD.
Aush.t ~. l8ia-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

EErs. Weir
u ESPECTFULLY Informs the Ladies Of Mar
a Q, iin-burg, that she will give LESSONS The
PfaNO AND GUITAR. She has Tor twelve or
thirteen yeaIs seen almost constantly engaged ~
an iusrucirrss of Music in some 81 the most cell
cbfatcd Seminsties in the South. Her rxpcftence
and happy facilities in importing insrtgciion have
hitherto occurred her liberal patronage lnch she
hnpes viii be extended on the present occasion.
Terms made known a, her place OF residence
Oden- Z. s. Hotel
Serfepher I ISd2-3r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
Money! Honey!

W. r are necessarily compelled call
w friends for aud. The times are such thai
We cannot gel along without it. We therefore
hope that all our friends will come forward, and
promptly pay Up, and "nahie ns to 90 ahead.
J. W. GRAMMAR & CO.
Bunker. Hin. September /, 1912 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
TO FARMERS,
.HILIERS IND OTHERS.

n HAVE taken the Warehouse Of MI l4cob
Z swsriz. al tho Rail Rnnd 4rd have connected
the FORWARDING AND COMMISSION wiIh
the GROCERY BUSINESS. Flnnr and OTHER
ticles Of Produce enuu't"d Io my care, will be for
uarded Immediately with moderate chers".
JOHN IAMiS0N.
Sapteuber 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

BEoUEsr FOR LITERARY AND RELI GI-
Gus PURPOSES. The will Of the late Ben
jamin Melvin, of this county, provides
that his Executor, Joseph McMurran,
Esq, shall place one thousand dollars al
interest, the said interest to be paid by
him into the hands of tine Treasurer of
the School commissioners of Jefferson
county, to be appropriated by them in
schooling the poor children ofthe county;
and II. after the payment Of certain lega.
cieS to relatives aud others, there should
be a surplus, the amount is to be aided
to the thousand dollars, and applied in the
same way.
And il is further directed by the Tesla
tor, TINT bis Execute. shall sell all his
Real Property, and pay the proceeds INTO
the hands Of the Treasurer of the consti-
tntional or New School Presbytery OF
Winchester, "to be applied by said Pres
byterv for the lurtherance Of the cause OF
the Lord Jesus christ in their bounds, or
any where else that they may think best. "
CharieSiown Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
.VIfices in Bankruptcy.
United .Stdies' District Conrt, Western
District Of Virginia, Sfaanion.
ANkRItpIEN

United Staic5' District Conr,, Western
District Of Virginia, Sfaanion.
~ B,NkRuPiCY.
NTOrtCE 10 Credtnr. aud mirri. concerned in
IN interest, 10 shcw cause against the Petition
81
No. 577. Remington 3 Gow f.lnr Of Berkeley
County. 10 be drelar-d - Bank opt on Tuesday the
z; h dsy of Angu.i. Iff2
y. Az WIN. fsnno.d"n, Of Morgan County,
h, d-cln,~.i b .nkrul't on tuesday the 9th day
d August, 1872.
Tr,.e,
NICHOLAS r.. TROUT, d. CLERK.
july ~ la4?.-7nd
VIRGINIA :--in the County Court of Berkeley,
June l-rm. 1872.
JOSEPH butns, admir- oi Joseph Strobe, deceased,
"g",na pkE
Henry Hsshore aud ,thcrs, dts.
IN CIiANCERY.
Thi. cause j. referred 10 Srsmsn Garard. as Sre.
cai 'mm-.Ipncr 10 state aud settle the accounts
bet~,s the parties
HARRISON WAITE, pc
C,NNtssIpSFR's OFFicE,
M0rijasbWrg. Asgsst 4, 1912.
FHNHE patties TO the al,ust suit win please IN
Il take notice, thar Will attend at my Office,
~ Msuia-lnns. on Monday Ne 5th day OF Sepiem-
hei next for the purpose OF liuceeding to make up
&, tspou in the above which time and plses
the parties will attend amt produce before m. all
such evidence and sO'rhrv- they intend tn offer.
SEAMAN GARARD, Spec Com.
August g. 1912 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

&, HiNGLtS AND PLASTERING LAI HS.-~
~ fha sui .efiber has 25. 900 Plastering Lsths.
tnI 10 COO prime Oak Shingles for sale lcs
Juno IS 1874 j. VAN DOREN. Jr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
iS0ddfebHgS

Il WILL thank the rrr.nn who borrowed my
n SADbLEBAGS, some time since, TO return
Them 10 enable me 10 ober some n,hrrs
August l. 1912. THpS. C.. SMITH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
A AR D.
Eer. =. e.. Harlan,

lie AVlNG removed from Hedgrsvil~, continues
a n he practice of Medicine, from his fathers
residence tat Harlan, Spring. whore he will at
tend TO any calls in the line u his Pioi--.on.
September l. 1912 -:}t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

The Legislature of Penusy lvanla ad-
Iourned without making provision for the
payment of the interest due on the State
debt. This is Loco Foco lrglslotlon.-
THIS same Loco FOco legislature, by re-
solution, denounced the Tariff, and the
distribution Of the proceeds of the Public
Lands
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
Cob and Corn Cru,Iicrs.

We will engage to grind Corn in this WAY for n"
additional charge upon that for .h-rd gain
Finding it through the Mil and C,u-lrei.
We tender nckno~ l-ig mrti. fr the liheinl
patronage extended Us Tor fun year. pn.i, and
.pectfully solicit share in time rome.
C.. X j n. BARNS.
Bunker. Hill August II, 1912 - 3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

y fish was recently caught in the Mis-
sIssippI, near ST. Louis. in whose NAV
was found purse containing several gold
pieces. TINS is the first instance yet
known Of Col. Benton's prophecy Of gold
flowing Up The M.ssissippl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
LESSONS
EErs. Weir

or THE PTAEo FORTE AND
S p & NISizi CUTE & 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

The New York American OF the Goth
ultimo, states that Mr.. b. s. Roberts,
lately an officer 10 the United States Ar
my, started on that day for 81. Peters
burg, to Join Major Whistler, who is en-
p!oyed by the Government in constructing
the new railroad.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

"A ale by
August I. 1872. j. W. 4 b II BOYD
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

Hfy ms l0M % nHy % oephW0eF' ttSt', AZ ihr
Personal Property belonging to the said deceased,
wit:
3 Work HOrses--3 Colts !;
!&: g - %.
II HEAD OF CATTLE,
amongst mhich are sereroi Fat Cattle;
Ten HEAD OF SHEEP and thirty
MEAD OF HOGS;
IE4ATa.EI1gYG 1NQ2IfT EN- s5liSI1pS,
such as t,co IVogons--one Road Wagon,
entirely nev
Pioeghs, Harrops and Horse Gears
Wheat Fan and Cutting Bor also one
THREsHiNG MACHINE.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
such as Beds, Bedsieads and Bedding;
Tables, chairs, Bureau and Secretary;
One Store and Pipe one Eight Day
clock also a lot Of
Timothy EEay.
T'ERNS.-A credit OF ten months will be given
the purchaser Al sums of s. and upwards, by
giving bond and approved security: under that
sum the cash will be- required.
% Sale to commence early in the day, when
due attention Will be given hy
MARY A. ROrP, Err
Of Solomon ROpp. deed
September |. 1912 3,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04

Owing to these facts its publication has
been delayed ID the present time; and this
Is the apology Of the proprietor TO the
subscribers, who have waited SO long for
its appearance
Though DO pretensions are made 10
absolute perfection 10 this work, as no
change has been made in The common
version, but such as are sustained By a
majority of :he most approved lexicogra-
pliers, and have received The concurrent
approval of a number of the best scholars
in America, il is confidently believed that
i, will stand the test of enlightened crit
cism, aud receive the patronage of an
intelligent and liberal community.
If, indeed, the work does not prove to be
in every respect what this Prospectus in.
dicases, 40 subscriber shall be held respou-
sIble for his subscriptions.
| AS very large, number of copies have
already been subscribed for, and by minis
tiers and brethren of almost all denomiEa-.
tons OF Christians. we shall auempt 10 10
! but little more the coming year. than to
supply the subscribers. This WILDE done
! by the agency of sulporteurs, soon alter its
publication. Hence, those who are desir-
jous Of obtaining IA copy, will do we'll 10
subscribe for it Immediately; aad by so
doing, they will also greatly oblige those
engaged in its publication. they having in
Cured an expense tina, requires the coop
GRAFTON Of all persons aOho are favorable TO
the aoork.
The first edition will DO issued by the
first day Of April, 1912, from the pub
fishing office OF. B. Lppineo,t, Philadel-
phia.
Ministers of the gospel oferery denom-
ination. favourable TO this work. are re-
specially solicited to receive and forward
to the subscriber the names of all persons
in their respective cations who may
be DESTROYS of Obtaining it.
1t is proper to say that this is a mere
personal enterprise, entirely uneoaneeted
with any society or sect.
! All communications in relation to this
work should be directed TO the Proprietor,
to The care of. B. LipPincoit Phliadel-
phia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04

At an adjourned meeting of the proplietors of
Groceries, Porter-houses and Tavefns, IN this city,
held at the house Of VIM. Leggat, on Friday eve-
ming the 9Th inst. the committee of i've, appoints
ed to prepare resolutions, q. previous meeting,
reported the following:
Whereas, We the proprietors of Groceries, Por.
te- houses and Taverns, Of the city OF Albany, en-
gagged Ia respective callings caterers for the
public, feeling ourselves aggrieved bv direct at
lacks upon our characters, and business, hereto
fore unprecedented in this, or any other country,
by seJ-styied association of Tempera nee or Te-
totalieIs. the whole aim of whose leaders being
SELF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
And Whereas, We deem it our bounden duty,
to at least, defend ourselves from the scandalous
abuse constantly heaped upon as, for the ayowed
purpose of injuring our business
Resolved, That we look upon the efforts of
MEN. (oe the right sort in the cause of Temper
ance, as dong good to their fellow men. and hon.
! or to themselves.
Resolved, That we do not consider ourselv es
amenable to any association ofmeu whatever, ex.
cePting those legally appointed to administer the
/ laws.
Resolved, That as we pay to the corporation OF
this city an annual sum. for which we are gualan-
tied certain rights and privileges, we will exer-
else them so long we PAY for them and con-
form 10 The laws of the city in relation thereto
| Resolved, Thatsall pablo papers, that shall
hereafter charge US with unworthy motives, and
assail us with opprobrous epithets, shall not re-
ceive Our support
Resolved, That all those who have signed the
! Temperance Or TetotaI pIrdge, and Joined in the
war against US, without first quida'ing their bar
bills are hereby notified, that. unless they come
forward as HONEST MEN should 90, and settle the
same, their names and amount of account shall be
published. 1856 20 -
Resolved, That we are confident that the above
resolutions are Of vital importance to the Temper
ance Cause, and we will rigdy enforce them.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed ty the Chairman and Secretary ,ahe
published in the Albany Evening Journal.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
F. MALBURN, Prest.
T. JOHN OWENS, Sec'y.
APPOINTMENT OF SENAToR.--Gov Paine ha
appointed Samuel c. Crafts, of Craftsbury, t.
fill the seat vacated by Samuel Prentss, in tn,
United States Senate, until the vacancy can b.
supplied by The Legislature, at lis next session.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
GENERAL INTELLlGENCE.
Prom the Friend Of Man
EXTRACT

4
Ola Letter 10 Gerrit Saith from one
ofhis Tennessee correspondence.
|Whils siaoes -Bsityiag Atheo North--
Stakeholder rifles defending an ANA
SIaoery LeetHrer-C Cotton Petition. &c.
Kaonviiie, Tsnn. .Mareh.l4, 1912.
DvAe SrR Slavery inprinciple is not
su6ued 10 color at the South. Many,
ho are slaves, are as white as | am.
Where the offspring has been for genera
AOs from a White father, until all trace
I African blood has disappeared, vet.
shle they are the descendants OF slave.
PES are bou ght and sold like callle ;--and,
lbmales, often NJ much higher price for
Nng white. Had these despots the pow
Whey would just as soon seli nolhern la-
HIets for slaves, as the aegroes.
The men or body Of men. whom, the
3u!h can bully most, they desplse Jast IN
fOpOV,ion 10 the concessions made. II
w nOrlhern States take high ground and
a''AIAiu il firmly they will be treated with
49, "uu SOulsCSN W tS~
Wy yield 10 their insolent and unjust de-
'a1ds, they will be treated with the scoru
% eonlemp, Of vassals. Since New
''R took firm stand IN resisting the IN
Claim Of Virginia, the North has beer
vixen ofwith more respect. The Soclf
eught the customary gaseonade wouls
I"g Der 10 terms. AS she appeared re
*oly. Georgia aud South Carolina tho
Milling win Virgins, the object woul'
9eeaeconplished 1 do moss sincere
',oe that not only New York bat al
North will be united ia mainiainin'
nv tights. and resisting the nnwarians
eenands Of the South. IS aaag 4
nv hope. TOO late lor abe North 4
VI 'has slavery al the South has an
. L i tO,,ering to is fall. On
:. lfee discussion would overthrow
.n0.e. who do NOT oan slaves. an
tno do. mos, earnestly wish il
Slavery viii never venlnre in
ns'd Tksss, despois know sha
t'a'lf tten,.o'at y - As'3 So
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04

md hope il will increase the num-
y, Y your subscribers, and create new
...rgy and zeal IN sustaining your.paper.
{, rs;oice at The prospect Of your prosper
- = no, only IN your personal affairs, but
= ,Our abors for the good Of others, and
=, suupress,ng sin and oppression. |
sooe YOU will persevere; and | pray God
= make you wise as serpent and harm
=. as dove. IN the important and trying
saliOn you occupy. he ~ n -
The remarks 10 your last paper under.
well said, If well meant" have cncour-
I'D me 10 express fsx thoughts which
have frequently occupied my mind for
.oms months past.
II 4 is very evident that large portion
4 Oro(essors OF religion have only form
# Godliaess, and are strangers to its
.ower. The evidences ofthis awful truth
=, 50 promirent that / shall not here say
,ov,hinQ 10 sustain Il. But in view OF
'his state of things, what is the duty Of
Gods people2 How can they remain in
mch connectionf And is not such con
,,ction contrary TO the directions of the
Apostle Paul. e Cor vi: l4-le,) and
0her Instructions Of Gods word2 am
aware that some people are very tender
On this point But feeling can not always
govern, especially when il 10 opposed to
MAIN scripture truth. "Come out from
among ihem,' is a direct command OF
God, anG in my view refers to carnal
men whether professors or profane. -
And will receive you." &C., is a prom
lie annexed to the command, which can
nol be enjoyed unless the command is
cbtyed. Ia vain do we expect prosper.
nv while we continue in course OF dis.
obedience 10 the (" Captain Of our saliva.
lion" Human policy aud human reas
mug may dictate many things. the ap,
nrauce Of which may be very favorable
Notwithstanding, ito obey is better thar
ncri6ce. and 10 hearken than the fat o
nms." Our blessed Redeemer is vel
mQuainied with all the wants OF his chill
dvn. when re puuelh forth. his owr
Shrep, be goelh before them. and the sheer
blow HIN, for they know His voice
Le US then follow Him. as the Israelite.
allowed the pillar of cloud - when tha
aOpped they stopped, and when that NOV
ed they moved. !
Think Of these things, brethren. Verify
We are living in trying times. Let a
not be fearful and unbelieviBg; and le
strive together for the faith Of the Cos
r, and "exhon one another daily. an,
nmuch the more as we see the day ap
FOachiDg."
The Telegraph is open to US, and
nvery glad that we enjoy his mediuu
dcomnunicalion with one another, altho
niles apart. F.
P.S. Perhaps you have observed il
he last 'Vermonicr' an editorial notice o
hs Vermont Baplis. Journal in which
DE Editor calls il the chief organ OF III,
Dpliss in this State" took the libel
y, vesle-day,to inquire on whose author
~ be so called it, He replied. .becans'
twas started by the Baptist State Con
'ntion." "Who informed you so 7" An
wer-"I got my information from th
list No. OF the Journal" Verify. sou
anguage" will occasion some "was,e 9
hk and paper" M F.
Ferrisburgh. April 80. 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE -. +
American Anti.SlaVery Society.

The Ninth Annual Meeting of the Amer
lean Anti SlaVery Society, will be held in
the city Of New Y ork, by adjournment, be-
ginning on Tuesday, the twelfth Of MAY.
The Public Annirersdry
Will be held on Tuesday morning.. Il, the
Tabernacle, IN Broadway, near Anlhony ST.
Services 10 commence al 10 o'clock
LYDIA MARiA CHlLp. Rec. Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04

A CARD. The beloved Sister, in the
work. of reform. who one year ago, forward
ID SIS FOR volume Of the Telegraph, and
As recently forwarded So more for another
plume, will accept my hearty thanks.
would publish her name, if ! had pernliss
Joe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
. I s. %,

~ = n ~
In Orwell, on the 10Th MT. James Higgias. in
the 35th year Of his age.
In Miliamstown, 18th nit. Elijah Puins., IS.
In Rutland, on The 3Uth nit, Col. Jesse Cove.
Clerk Of the District Court Of Vermont Disirict.
FEs ss# Cox
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
C o n DIT 10 n S.

SDITI oNs.
Large Imperial Oetauo, (being Of the
same length and only one inch narrow.
er than the common family quarto sizs,)
Superior paper. plain binding $500
Do. do. plain calf, marble
edges 500
Do. do. morocco. gold edges 500
Do. do. Turkey morocco,
-~-- splendidly orna- -
mented, with gold
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04

Brother S. B. Ryder, jr., wishes his cor.
respondents, in future, to direct 10 Newport,
W.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
edges 1000
DAVID BERNARD,


No letter will be taken from the Post
Office, except the postage as paid; but an
allowance will be made for postage when
The work is delivered 10 those who obtain
and forward the names of six or more
subscribers.
A liberal per centage will be allowed
for all subscriptions for this work Obtained
aud forwarded to the proprietor before the
first day of June, 1912.
Note The above work was issued the
first of March. The Sd edition of 1000
copies each, is now in press. 1t will be
delivered to subscribers in this State in
Jul " or August.
Those who wish for copy will please
give their names to the Pastors of the
churches with which they are connected,
before that time, and they will be sup
plied.
n. B. This work is much larger and
more perfect in eve,y respect. than was
proposed 10 be published in 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-04
Windsor County Convention.

At Woodstock, on Tuesday, May 3Ist
at 10 o'clock, A. M. there will be Con-
ven,iou of the friends of universal liberty,
to nominate County officers to be present.
ed to the freemen for their SURFACES. at
the coming Sept. election. All who have
witnessed enough of siave-holding arro-
gance and tyranny, IN Congress and on!
enough of the encroachmcnts of the
slave power upon the Liberties of the free
all who are willing to abandon the
present corrupt political parties, and,
pledge themselves to the world ard to
each other at the BALLOT Box, to over
throw American Slavery, "peace0bly If
they can, are respectfully requested 10 be
present and participate in the delibera-
tons. By request Of many,
JESSE STEDMAN.
April 8, 1912. 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-04
MpryIand Cecil Countu. Set.


nN application of James Alexander Of Cecil
aECounty, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber Zone Of the associate Judges of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable to pay, and offering to deliver up for the
benefit of his creditors, all his property real per-
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way emit
tied, schedule whereof and LIST of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended to him the
benefit olthc several insolvent laws of Maryland;
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State of Maryland Tor the last two years next be-
fore his application, | appointed John /. Alexan-
der Trustee for the benefit of the said James Al
cxlndcr who has entered into bond, with secu-
rity by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
fl! performance of his said trust; and the SAID
Trustee having certified to me that he is in full
possession of all the prcprrty in the said schedule
and list otdcbts contain c /, have ordered and APP
pointed the first Tuesday next after the third
Monday of October next for the said james
Alexander to appear before the judges of Cecil
County Court, at the court house in E!kton, TO
answer such allegations and heterogeneous as
may he then and there by his creditors made
and proposed and the said. Jas. Alexander having
entered into bond in Il penalty and with security
by me prescribed and approved so toappear and
answer as aforesaid, do hereby order and direct
that the said James Alexander be discharged
from personal confinement, and that he give no.
tice Of this his application and OF the day so by
me appointed for his final hearing in Cecil Coun-
ty Court, to his creditors, by advertisement in
some newspaper printed in Cecil County, once
week for three months, before the said first Tues
day next after the ttird Monday in October next
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day Of
May 1912.
Truecopy. Test,
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Cpk.
MAY al law3m.