davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15
"Let che Pnlpit Thundsr r.

This was the exclamation of John Adams. in
connection with the Declaration of Indepen--
dence; aud we take it up and call upon the
clergy of our land to rally around our standard,
saa "a le. the pulpit thunder" in the cause of
Tempernnce--the cause Of all mankind.
In forming public sentiment, and directing 1t
in its discharge Of moral duty, after it has Leen
formed, there is no power potent as the pulpit,
and none that we can invoke with more propfi-
ety. The greatest obstacle, the world over, in
the way of moral aud religious progress, is In
temperance, and it is, therefore, the Legitimate
work of the pulpit to aid in removing it We
are not Of that class who seek occasions to find
FAULT ithelergy or 10 complain any remissness
on their part, in the discharge of duty, candor
induces us to express our opinion, that the cause
Of Temperance has not received It's full share of
attention from the pulpit for years past 1t is
true, there are some ministers who devote port
tion of their time and talents to the Cause bu-
there are many who never preach Temperance
Sermon, or use a Temperance Text, although the
Bible teens with denunciations Of the drunkard,
from beginning to end. Ist that discharging the
duties of the station you occupyi Is il not your
duty to preach the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth % And how can you
preach the rhole truth, when you let year after
year pafs and never once warn your flock of the
evils of Intemperance. and of the danger they are
exposed to, as long as they follow after the Rum
Godi
The influence Of the clergy is indispensably
necessary, in order to secure success to Che Tenn
perance Reform 1t is true, that we have associ
ations organized for the especial purpose Of nd-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15
How to Increase the Size Of Fruit,

ing the size Of fruit. which We think both inter.
esting and instructive especially as the methods
are such as may DC tried by tlose having good
gardens, in which there are choice varieties of
fruit; +ses-
MopkRarrSe TIE AMOUNT OF EVAPORATION FROM
THE Fnuir,--Ip order that fruits may swell, their
epidernis, or skin, must be continnaIly expand.
ing. so as to max room for. fresh tissues which
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

SRnroUs tEriDRsnd--We regret to learn Gays
the Esneaster Ledger) that a very Distressing
epidemic is prevailing on the plautation of Col.
Dixon Barnes, about four miles west of this
place Ten Of his most valuable negroes have
died the Last week; about fifty Others are now.
down with the. disease, and there seems to be no
abatement OF IL The disease, we lenrn, par-
takes somewhat of the character Of pneufnonia.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

TnoueH good life may not silence calumny,
it will disarm 1t.
AS man drinks, he generally grows reckless
In his case, the more drams the fewer scruples.
II is estimated that the British nation spends
annually about e2oooooo for perfumery. -,
ONLY lady he who has nothing 10 hope from
woman is truly sincere in her praise
DISSEMINATION corrupts the early simplicity of
youth, and blasts the iairest blossoms of geniua
LEADING maxim with almost every politician
is always to keep his countenance, and never to
keep his word
IHE first confidence of woman-Eye. She
played the ball game with an apple, on gen.
teman from the rural districts, named Adam.
Az old being asked to subscribe to newsps-
per, declined on the ground that when she want
ed news she manufactured it.
"WHAT will you havei" asked sheriff of \
eulprit whom he was about TO hang. mot o
drop," was the quaint reply.
Wit may be n thing of pure imagination, but
humor involves sentiment and character. IIu.
NOR is of genial quality, and is closely allied
to pity.
inclination to disobedience. 1t was SO with our
first parents, and it has ever been so with all
their descendants
DoN'r DESPAIR. If you slip down, just get up
A stout heart is sure to finally weather the
gale, as pretty girl is to bring down the man
Of her choice
WnEN urchin is observed about molasses
horr xyith nra aft1 nf Al t., A.
bung hole, and the other in his mouth, it is gem
orally conceded that he is enjoying 1.-The srests
of life"
UroS matters which are affected by feeling
and sentiment the judgment of a woman sur.
passes that Of man her more sensitive nature
carries her to heights which his eoarser nature
cannot reach.
A PERSON said in our hearing the other day,
that editors, for the most part, were thin, pale
faced set. A lad standing near, made this witty
observation 10 his chunl---" There, Bob, l told
you'll had often read about the editorial cCrpses"
LEcrUEER, addressing Mechanics Institute,
eonteuded with tiresomo proliSity, that Art
could not improve nature" until one Of the au.
dience, losing all patience, set the room in a roar
by exclaiming, How would you look without
your wig'
WArcnfuISEss when we are alone we have
our thoughts TO watch in our family, our tenn
| per; in company, our tongues 1t should he our
| cndcavor 10 illustrate onr dovotions la the morn.
ipg by our actions during the day.
.... Hanndh No1r,
AxoruEB DEYIAI---Govcrnor CHASE, Of 80.
is out IN a declaration 10 the effect that y, .Nd
no knowledge OF old Browns mtent,ur, .
an insurrection among slaves, bnt ndn~ sat
| contributed money in aid OF fire "#.
sas. The Governor does nott,. " a..
| leays the country for e '"n u he5intends l.
! -snada or England.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15
5flsriea 4sastrtl., ]
The Dream Of Love.
Prom thb Home ) journal
nv aEoBoz r. ,,cnnIs.

4hUhOuGE ,tQ.HtSt
I've had The heartsacho many times
*: Al the more .sucntion Of name
Eve never woyen in my rhymes 81,
Though from Il fs,spiration came, ssFs
Ills in truth . holy tsing, g :;
Life.shcrished from sbo world apsrt-- -
"A dove tSst never tries its wing, -
But broods and uestles in the Lssrt.
. That nnnsc of melody recalls - =
Her gentle look and winning ways
Whose portrait hangs on Memory, walls,
In tho fond light Of other days.
IN nthe,dfesm-lsnd ef Poetry,
Reclining N its lsafy bowers,
Her bright eyes N the starr, / ~, ~ q -
And her sweet s,mblancc in tbe flowers
Her artiess dslhaucc and grace Z,
Z The Joy that lighted up her brow = /. :
The sweet expression OF her face
Her fcfm-it stsi;iiss 5;zffS,sss - nowi $40.
And 7 can ssnry that / hear y
Ths Woodland songs she used to -siug,
& Which stole 10 my attending car,
Like the first hAtbingers Of spnng.
The bssnty Of the earth was hers,
And hers -tl,s purity Of heaven;
Alons, Of al her worshipper.
Tome her maiden VOWS wore given * 8
/ They little know the human heart 81
Who think such love with time expires; -
Once kindled, Il viii no'er depart, go
q But burn through life With ali It's Grss. ~
Te parted doomed no moro 90 ,nset-,-T.E
= The blow fell with q stunning power
AND ~ ssss psisss will ==..=s., gel heat II
~ AZ the rsn,smbraneeiof That hourl
{ But time and chzpsc their healing bro-sht, -
And years have passed IN ssenhis eles,
Butstill alone OF her I've thought :,
Who's now a memory to ME. a -. y.
There may be many who win deem Z, " 2 !
y This strain q ssyrard, youthful folly,
5 To bs dcrided a. a dream
Born of the poets melsncholy.s
Tho wealth Of worlds, II il we're mine, =
With all that follows in IT'S train, 4 y =
would with ,gratitnds resign,
To dream that dresm Of love again
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

4 so,e men are . good that shey are good for
uothng. a,naSas s. :; ,s.s.',.,. ..-..s,. - :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15
NUMBER %.
Drunkard, Read This A,ticre'

we Ond the followiuU arf;,,l. "a.
- sr,nsas. we eai the attention of our ,whiskey
T,r nr,.
,h;.s vs. iSksaiArs---What spectacle is
s,,,,.,.s - :. !" lesson GOES u teaciy The de-
''e cor'0rai frame is not pleasant
circumstances. Inc taking down Of
!. ~, g even when he hopes to enter
s,,,.. ~, .'"ue WIN hands' on the upper
-. -. s.e,i','s u'eianchoiy, mt But when
s.,,,,,.. re- =" 's'eneu upon ms dying couch
revalr,, ~. een spe'e IN oeDauehery and
ms, ~ 'nes. eohneeeeo WIN him. either
most bo,..;n,s NV, =, .,io' aoes not present
gone ,,.,,>..,.. ;. .eD,'u''s aspecti Lille Is
and ch;,aro. -, e' e"araeter blasted, wife
of sfross ,,,,, ne hes on MS bed
and Hood sLo,,a'.SD =, "ps oi'a'eu countenanee
ruin. Tos.;,. 49, - 'n. very Pefsooihcation of
couch n.nt;ac fps LIS, . "ara ana Ncom'ortiess
bnt Al, !, -. a'o Gaining Tor help,
md now 70 Co. .i No ,,''h ior ms fietlm,
fnl Ghost. .na - :, ,e',e,ea from lr'ght-
his J;soras-o5 -. "nci i,therto haunted
loss mon;,or ,,;,l' s"s, ' conscience, the sleep
every not ~ Ii. ,..,','' ~, ''sor asSaiis nmin
'' "o.''i'eSs sSt me- 70 Diast his still
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

A FIRM in Cincinnati recently telegraphed toa
correspondent in Cleveland as follows; " Gran
berries, rising. Send Immediately one hundred
barrels. per simmons" Z" Simmons" being the
agent of the Cincinnati honse. The telegraph
run the two last words together, md shortly af
terwards the Cincinnati firm were astonished To
find delivered at their store, one hundred barrels
of persimmons. a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

ourwTrED Br WcaAS,--An Irish woman en-.
tered boot and sboe store on Broadway, yester.
day. and inquired the price Of a pair Of CATERS
which ahe pointed out. Four dollars was the
reply. She said she would give adollar. holding
out two halves in the palm Of her hand, The
shopkeeper poekcted the money, and handed on
ly one gaiter. The woman, with a poszled look,
demanded the other. but the storekeeper snswer-
ed chat he sold only one Of the CATERS for 81,
and wanted % for the other. Aher some dispute,
the woman deliberately took q pen.knife, cat the
gniter into bits and left losing er dellar, and of
course eapsng The shoprnan' TO lose three times
that an.opns The fellow on whom the trick was
played faltso abashed that he had not wor5to
say:--Jsf soais Lspt5iieas. Y &eas < 4&
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

J, sonx day n w5!Tbe found that 70 bring mp .
man With genial nafore, good temper and q
happy fsame Of mind, isa greater effort than TO
p~fsst him In many sceunplishnssns. , ;.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

TnE vigpant Committee, Of YorkSillc caution
the pnblic against an Irish Pedlar, calling HIM
self Lawrence Henry, from Alexandria, VA
Letters found on his person, warranted them in
giving him his walking papers. 7'5- E' sasS 4r
A POOR spirit is poorer than a poor purse. A.
very few ponndsa year would casr man OF the
scandal Of ayariee. veg NE ~ ra
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-15

MR. SrusosoS 4 CosrnBoroE TO Tng Pnsss.---
.'1'he Boston Waterman and Reflector has an an
,rouncement this week, that henceforth Rev. C.
II. spurgeon viii furnish English correspondence
for thai paper. We shall now SEQ what sort of
letters tne london ssboy preacher indites4.
The New York Examiner is also 70 share in Mr.
sporgeons epistolary fayors. although not fort.
nightly as aanouneed by the watchtnan.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
PREpAarxa Clorfn HAr tun Sroc

PREPAaTNG CLOVER HAY FOR STOCK
Mr.. p IL Haywood, says that la
year, on his farm there were for'y-fuuT
acres of clover which was seeded down
the year beiore. On the LIST day OF Ju-
Is, the .c!9rer was hot quite in full bios
com. On that day. in the morning, af-
ter the dew was off. he commenced
.uiowing with a machine and continued
it through the day. leaving the clover,
as it fell from the machine, until the
dew was off the next morning, when he
commenced raking aud hauling into the
barn, spreading i. over the NOW, and
eprinklllg four quarts of air Stacked
lime over each load
He cut the whole crop moving with
one team, and hauling in with another
oil that was cut the prerlons day, sprin-
king four quarts of air Stacked lime on
each bad. Last winter it came out 81
sho mow green. with the blossoms and
leaves all on. with Il fragrance almost
equal to new mown hay,
lie Atali-fcd eighteen oxen on his clo-
vor hay. with very little meal, and made
part OF them premium beef, ard b, Ii YES
he fattening quality equal to the best
pasture. Aftertying it with the oxen
horses and mlch COWS. he believes il
moro valuable cured in tGis manner,
than in any other kind Of hay,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active rcmcdals that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only scrofula, but also those other affeo-
tons which arise from it, such as EnUrrlvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASrHoSY's FIRE,
ROSE, or ERysIrELAs, PIMrLEs, PUsTuLEs.
BLorcuEs, BLAINs and BorIs, TuNoRs, TErrEn
and SALT RuEUM, ScALD HEAD, RINGwonN.
RHEUMATIsM, SYPufLITIc and MERcURIAL DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, IDENTITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in " impurity of the blood " is founded in truth.
for scrofula is u degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
Scrofula>, Kings Evil,

Il constitutional diseass, ,eorruption Of the
oioou, by which this fluid N6,,cnes yitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, It
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part Of it. No organ is frs
from its attacks, nor Is there one which It mar
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is ysriousfv
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air. filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and.
above all, by the vencreal infection, What
ever be its origin, it Is hereditary in the coz
stitution, descending "from parents TO children
unto the third and fourth generation :. irdcea
it seems to be the rod Of Him who saws. 81
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upou
their Children
It's effects commence by deposition from tie
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs liver, and internal organs Is termed
tubercles; in the glands. swellings; and On
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul COT
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
lions not only suffer from scrofulous com
plants but they have far less power to with.
stand the attacks Of other diseases; conse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
winch, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
CLIMATES the human family has its origin directly
III TINS scfoiulous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and indeed, OF all the organs arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it,
To cleanse il from the system we must renoyato
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in.
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise
Such O medicine we supply In
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28

HEIGHT OF WATER TRoCGHs.--Water
troughs for o'ses should always be COULTER
sunk in the earth or stable 10 = on level with
the stream Anatomists Will agree that the
t:,oat of horse 81 50 formed that this position
is necessary III order that he water should lave
@tAese parts OF the throat which particularly
need such rcireshment. ltmay be urged that
tits mere CONVENIENT for :, horse in harness To
have TIE the water brought up to him instead
OF his having to lower his head 10 the water
but such is not the case. When the bearing
rein THAT painful relic OF barhariSml is I'M
lo,,sel, horse has no dilicul,yin putting hi.
head to the gronnd witness horses taking
their bait, as proof and the heat aud pres
lure OF the collar in drawing, render the
Thorough washing and cooling Of the throat
more than ever acceptable. Besides the zen.
J eft conferred on horses aud cattle by cutting
down the cistern to a reasonable proportion
they would be available for tie lesser aui-
mails
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
9armers' tepartmcnt.

HALr AND WATER FOR STocK. 1t is o
mistake, BY no means uncommon, to
ruppose that there is very little for tho
breeder to do during the SUMMER months
in tho way of providing for the wants of
h;s stock IL is true that the same M
eeasing cara ard watchfulness which is
70 inperatively demanded of the farmer
daring long and severe winters. is not
now Indispensable; but the pru lent and
thoughtful breeder will not forget that
oven as this season, when the grass ia
green on every hill side, and the sleek
-eoats, and The rapid growth ofbis animals
a.tests the richness and abundance of,
the pastures. there are important mat.
tern which require his attention. Chief
among these we would mention tho pro.
vision of constant and abundant snp-
ply ofsalt, and clear fresh water. The
importance of providing sal. for stock is
almost universally understood. and there
are comparatively few farmers who en-
tire,y neglect it, but it is q common
mistake to feed it at irregular or too
-grcat Intervals, without any regard to
economy,
Inc ocst rule Tor sailing animals is to
'heep II constantly before them, ana thcy
|nbtheh take 1t III snch quantities. ana
>'oniy IN sach qnanti'i's as their systems
require; Out j deprived OF II Tor some
uhe' they become 80 eager 10Y IT, tn'f
'ney may eau SO i'ueh as 10 inJure ,heh
'Ee MS. time lhey are iIoGra''y tea,
Sait 0o&es or 'fo"Shs shon'u DC pro,
Vlaea III every pasture nF"'y secured
anu covered WIN s'Hal' f0o', RAISED
s3me'ehtiy 70 allow room iof the ahima'S
10 put 'hc'r nea1s '"to 'hc DOE uu'cF
me cover. inc shla'! foo' or cover Is
necessary 10 preVH s,, '"e ram from o,S-
SOWING the sai'' neso ooAeS or tro"!nS
ohoa'a DC HeP' cons'"hI,y Supp.'eu wan
san, anu your s,'cE VIII .a"c JUST sue"
quau'''y as 'n'y Ie4ulre; anu none
VIII ee wasted ~ Is wei! W ioc" 1'
'uca' ~ sue" pA'' " yV'' p'''u'o - you
"'si 'hI y o. 70 W .el'en', "Po" sun
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28

A cotcmporary Suggests that old bones
should be placed in the heap Of stable
4naa are, and the heating. sweating pro-
cess viii soften them, so that they can
easily be broken up, and all the animal
matter and gases retained. By placin.
them in tao T ff. ,:cre the manure
heap is to be made. and Keeping them
covered BY the accumuIatins heap du-
ring Winter, they will add much to the
value of the manure.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
.Scyy anil Extensive stock OF
HARDWARE.

HAVING now complctedm Spring purchases
and in possession via new and spacious ware
house, am pre- pared to fnrnish TO my friends
and transient pureh ateTs large and well se'
looted stock of Goods.
My asso.imen, olIron, trolled and hammer
ed, Steel, Nails, Spikes, St"ycg, sheet Iron,
Lead Pipe Pig Lead, &C., is very complete,
rnd am adding daily.
DailI,Is viii find great variety Of Locks,
Hinges, Screws and carpenters evory descrip-
lion Of Planes and other Tools.
Aiso--BLACKSMITH's TOOLS, such ms Bel.
lows, Vices, Auvils, Hammers and Buttresses
have all the different descriptions OF Spades
Shoyels, Hoes, Axes, iIatehets, ChiscIs, saws,
SC.
Its my intention, now that / have an alum
dance of warehouse room, always to keep on
hand full supply of all articles in the Hard
ware line. at much reduced prices, for cash
or to punctuni dealers Mt short dates.
have u Gnc stock Of TABLE AND PoCh-
Ell CUTLERY, and having imported my Ia
bile Cutlery direct from sheffield, will sell at a
much lower pricctthan any house in 'he city
j. W. MAGKupER,
Corner BALTIC. and Ncchnul2 streets
Cumberland, Md, March II, lS69-y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of ga BUILDi NJ l. o 7 S
near Grafton.

VI ga BO l. ID y u l. " ,
hear Grafton
Emily YATES 1""'ian' pyhs :.., \, L, H.,
JamesA. Yatcs Heirs. county Circuit Court
in the above cause, rel d,Icd i0tli august, 1855,
the undersigned commissioners, mp vinttd Tor
the purpose, viii, ON the
2olh day OF December, 1855,
tcourt day in lrcnt Of the Court House, Of
said county, scli AUCTION to the highest
bidder, the following LOIS Of ground to Wit:
LOTS No l., 9 5, 6, 9, 10, IL, IL,
l6, II, 90, 81. 25. 26, 81, IS, 81,
81, 81, 3S, SO, 40, % and III,
being lwenIy-l"ur OF the forty
four Lo,slald out OH the Yates
land with streets and alley suit
able for buidIug-io:s. These
lots lie OPPOSITE Grafton between
the South side of tie Northwcs-
tern Virginia Railroad and the
Valley river, within few rods
of the Railroad Bridge, and
possess umeq"aIled advamtag S
rs sites for residence and bust
ness to settlers III this rapidly
growing town.
TERMS Credit of |, ., s. ) md years,
with interest from any Of sale, payable annual
", security required and lien retained for pur.
chase money.
q. W. lANSBR0UGH.
Il. j. MARTIN,
Commissioners,
October II, 1S5s-tfl Prus tytown, Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
had n heitcr that kicked badly

had Il heiicr that kicked badly. ]
cured h.r in few weeks by the follow
ing method Take up the right fore foot
dos blilg the knee as closely as possible;
then slip strap over the krcc, and put
short stick through the hollow Of the
joint below the strap, to prevent it slip
ping off When having the use If bit
three legs. she has enough to do to stand
without kicking -Conntyy Centl,maa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
Insolyent's Notice.

Thos. Barrett. ORDERED. thus 9TH day at
Us. " June. 1859. that 1hom'a
His CrrIitors Barrett give notice to his credi-
tors, endorsrrs aud surctias. that tie"nd Mon
,lav of October next il fixed urthe said Thomas
u.nett loappenr in the Circuit Court for ALE
yanv County, to answer such intcrru ga'oricsaS
his creditors rudu-sc-s and suretcs mry propose
or allege against him; ana that - copy of tins
order be published in some news paper printed
ia the city of Cumberland, once II week Tor
three successive months priort" the said second
Monday Of October ueXt. as such notice.
rcst--H. RESLEY.
Juuo 30. lSJg-3m. ! Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-28
Insolvent's Notice.
INSOLVENTS NOTICE.

Jamos Anderson, ORDERED: this ?ith day
Oof May, 1897, that jaime.
His Creditors. Anderson, give notice to his
creditors, endorsers and surcties that the sec
ond Monday Of October next is fixed for the
said James Anderson to appear in the Circuit
Court for Allegany County, to answer sneh in.
rs his creditors. endorsers and
suretics may propose or allese against him;
md that copy Of this order bo published in
so m newspaper printed in the city of Cumbcr-
land, once week for t1ree successive months
prior to tho said second Monday Of October
next, us such notice.
Test-IIoRAcE KEsLEY,
.yuno 10, ls50-3m CLERK.