davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Sensible view of the Matter.

The ST. Louis Evening News is one Of Tho
few independent, out spoken journals published
in the Slave States, daring to say what il
right OF the attempt of the Southern and
Northern Democratic pro slavery press to con,
meet the mad folly of Brown with Republican
ism, the News aPpositely says:
The Republican party of the country mum
bers million and a half voters--a majority Of
the citizens Of all the Free States. What is TO
be gained by denouncing them as aders and
abeltors in the proposed crimes of insurrecton
arson and murderl Would it not be unjust,
offensive aud highly injurious to the good feel.
ing and concord of the nationl
There are fanatics in the North who would
willingly erternlinate slavery by war and rapine
There are fanatics at the South who would viii
lingly eriend slavery by war and rapine. Which
is the worss crime in the sight of God and
maui We see no dilTerence-and hore to sec
all such fanatics Themselves eXteImiuated. The
loss of Brown and his party has thinned out
the abolition fanatics at the North. Let US moi
raise up Othtr fanatics there By indecent abuse o.
innocent men, and endeavoring to make then
responsible for old Browns crimes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Boarding.

R0ARDING HOUSE. -Dr. BEACH
- hiss taken the fne boarding Heuse No 2lU Super d.
street, which has been newly fitted Up and Is ope1
orthe reception Of bOafdeis iy2t:2i3
ROARDING. - The House No. "a
- Public Square and hy The stone Churchune Of tho
pleassntest locations IN the eyhas heen thoroughly
palred aud Is now for BoardCrs Fumies wishing to
furnish their own ruoms can accommodated with large
aud convenient rooms aud bedruums and Single Rarers
ard Day Bpardots viii find good accommodations Tea
sonahle terms Ladies not excluded. References given
ard received apr7R20 W hURkrTr
ROARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
~ MODATED, on reasonable terms, with furnished
or nntnro ished rooms. N 5 Senoca St. iy3l;?3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

Gov. Wise on Capt. Brown and Associates.
The N Y. Herald has full report of the
speech of Gov. Wise at Richmond, after his tri-
umphal return flom the war He bears high
tribute to the bravery, nerve, fortitude and hu
manity Of Capt. Brown. We quote:
lie is bundle Of the best nerves ever saw
cut and thrust and bleeding and in bonds. He il
man Of clear head, Of courage, fortitude and
simple ingeuuousness. lie is cool, collected
end indomltable, and it is but just 10 him TO say
that he was humane to his prisoners, as attest
ed to me by Colonel Washington and Mr.. Mills,
and he inspired me with great trust in his IN.
tegriiy as man Of truth. lie is a fanatic, vain
and garrulous, but firm, truthful aud intelligent.
His men, too, who survive, except the free ne
groes with him, are like him. He Processes to
be Christian in communion with the COngis.
gationalist church of the North, and openly
breaches his purpose Of universal emancipation
and the negroes themselves were TO be the a.
gents, by means Of arms, led on by white com.
man ers. When Colonel Washington was
taken, his watch, and plate, and jewels, aud
money were demanded, TO create what they call
"saiety fund.-" TO compensate the libeTatorG
for the trouble aud expense of taking away his
slaves. This, by law, was TO be done with ali
Shareholders. Washington, OF course, refused
to liver up anything andit is remarkable thai
the only thing of material value which they
took, besides his slaves, was the sword of Fred
erick the Great, which was sent to General
Washington. This wss taken by Stephens tc
Brown, aud the latter commanded his men with
that sword in his fight against the peace and
safety Of WashingtUgs native State. lie prom,
ised Colonel Washington to return il to hin
when he was done with it. And Col Wnsbing
ton says that he (Brown) was the coel eat ant
! hrmest man he ever saw in dciying danger AM
death. With one son dead by his side, ant
another shot through, he felt the pulse of hi,
dying son with one hand, and held Ills rife viii
the other, and commanded bis men with th,
utmost compoeure encouraging them TO be 6rn
and to sell their lives as dear as they could -
Ofthe three white prisoners--Brown, Stephens
and Coppie-it was hard to say which was mos
firm and Of the two negroes, il was hard /,
say which seemed the most cowardly and false
The North Carolina negro offered 10 betTay al
persons involved in the affair If spared, and th,
Canada neRro--who was, believe, one of th,
members Of the Provisional Congress-was
crouching craven, who lied, as Brown said, 20
his life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Builders & Artbitefts.

BROOKS s. G. & i. W., BUILD
~ ERs. Alsf Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds Sash,
Brackets and all kinds uf sool-Sawne and Gothic worS
Particular attsnu paid 70 FtngUp Stores Factory
pivision-st NO Csntre Rlock. Cleyeland n nnlacal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
The ChaPHRaeP,
Isa BEAUTIFUL Open Ftoui Sliding Door stove, md also
took the RIRsr PREMIUM al our lato Comfy FaiT
The Oval Parlor Store called
TH E Pc RE.

For Anlhrace Coal or Coke is beau'iul new pattern
and hg the dozens OF using the
ole 70 be perfect great economizef fuel and great
Heater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

stiil continues large, aud VI the REsT ouAurV.
~ TIN RaoFING and AL Johhius ia our lile. We
eK srute with promtt tine and Despatch "
W0 having ectcd ia Goods, tosoiihed above. In
pers Il, ut tbs lowest Cash prcos. offer sale
cOldinaly. THIS Ct geth with ihir'een yo rs
e1nerotce, enables to eu,RANTGE sATIsFACToN ard
O0r lage stock uf Ond prices cheap ronper
than thy can I've purchased elsewhere this market
LARGE SALES ANU SMALL PROFITS our motto
Therefore, don't fail b. call decide for yourselves at
tue old and we'll IN store Of
W. L. MARVIN,
No. AZ Pobc Square. noar.y opposite old Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Coal s. Coke.

Coal s. Coke.
THB SUBSCRIBERS WILL FUR
Il NISH their Suneville Coal ut the following
strip Vein Coal, $500 per ton.
strip Vein Nut. (good) 25 " "
Blacksmith, Il" 22i -
Pittsburgh aud Hlmmondsyille Coal at usual rates
Also, Washington and Htmmondsville Coke
FARMER DUTTON,
sep10:2699m C.GP X Cos pier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

DENTIST.
nR. w J. GUILD HA S REMOV
IL ed his Dental Office Room No Is Hoffman block k
Superior street. East of public Square South of P O. All
who need the of Dentst, Will save themselves
much SUFFE FERING as well as MONEY by giving him a
cal Eec rcity used TO mitigate pain, for those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On Gold Silver Porcelain aud Nulcanzed Rubber Base,
the best manner Teeth ia from $40 to so. Coli
filings according to size OF the cavity from 5OS upward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
THE VICTOR"

HALL, SCHOOL HoU e. OR STORE AND CHURCH
HEArER,
Is proved 20 he greater Heater with the same amount
Of Anthracite Bitumuus Coal thm any other stova
the purposes; II Is Furnace and ~
combination.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26

ssT Our ncighbor says rc brought the
charge of abolitorism upon Mr. buchanan
in our issue Of the 18th lust. We bsg leave,
most respectfully, TO take issue here with
rorr neighbor. All we did, was to take tie
charge made by democratic Journal and to
show its truthfulness, and thus expose the
-duplicity of Mr.. Buchanan. In support of
the charge made by democrat and not by
Us, we cited some Of Mr.. Buchanan's acts and
doings. None OF our allegations are doniod
by our neighbor, and it is therefore taken for
granted that they were all true. We arc
glad to have this endorsement from an ad.
ministration paper. But why. Mr.. Allega.
MAN, intimate that we gratui:ously alleged
.sbolitionism upon Mr. Buchanan, when yor
cav in our editorial to which reference wa.
made, the charge preferred by Pennsylva
mia democratic cotemporary, What be
came of your tender conscience while yo,
were penning that little squib against us'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
State News.

E:1"G. II. Morgan, Esq, Of ST. Marys
county Nd, is named as the democratic can
didate for Commissioner of Public Works, for
the second district
AcCIDENr.-On Sunday last as our friend
Mr.. JoHN SuAMDERGEk last some FIVE miles
below town, was entering town OH the Plank
Road, lis horse became frightened, ran, and
overturned the carriage. Mrs. CHEW was in
jured to such an extent that she is yet at the
residence and under the medical treatment of
of DR.. SwoRMsTEDr. The horse was not in
jured but the carriage was broken beyond re-
pair. - Westminster Sentinel
COUNTY MAN RoBBED.-On Wednesday
of last week the house of Mr.. G.. WASHING
TON DURDEN, near town was entered sndrob-
bed Of about $40. A bright muatto boy,
an indcnted apprentice to Mr. Drbcn, and
about 10 years old was also missing, and sus-
picion was Immediately aroused that he bad
taken the money and decamped with it On
the Monday evening after, the boy was arrest
cd and gave up $40 of the money and inn
plicatcd woman named ELIZA JoHNsoy, be-
She yves arrested aud held to bail, and the
boy committed to nil or'Court. - jGestDia-
stCr Sentinel.
CALVERT COUNTY ITEMs.-CalvertC County
(Md.) Circuit Court commenced its Spring
session last Monday. The only serious crilni-
nal case was that Of George Jones, a sailor,
nonresident of the county, indicted for the
larceny of large amount of money from a
vessel on which he was employed, and that
was postponed. On the 10th inst, there was
q meeting in Prince Frederick, for the rur
pose OF responding to the call for State
Convention on the free negro question:
Twenty-one delegates were appointed, en-
Lracing seven from each election district
WHEAT PRosPEcT. The wheat fields Of
Dorchester county Md, are unusually PROM
Using, and should no disaster occur the crop OF
wheat to be gathered this simmer will far cx :
coed the productions Of any previous year.
Law REFORM IN MARYLAND--HENRY
VANDEEroRD ESQ. editor Of the Cecil Demo
cat, was tried at the late term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, upon an Indictment
for Libil, found guilty and fined $50.
SALE or 4 FARM-lhe fine farm of Mr.
Thos b. u. Puc, containing 420 acres. stu
ate on the Frederick turnpike has been sold to
Mr. Jas. McCubbin, for $50 per acre.-Patap,-
co Enterprise.
COUNTY MAN RIppLEo.-A gentleman
mailing from Uniontown, whose name VIC O.
nit from respect to his family came to town
on Saturday morning, and having imbibed a
wcighty load OF rel eye fell into the hands
of one Of our land sharks, who stripped him
of all means to purchase single drap to
straitcn upon Westminster Sentinel.
BEy-The Leonaritown tMd.) Beacon says
that the fly has made its appearance in sevc-
raj wheat fieldsin st. Inegoe's district.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
The Shareholders Convention.

Aa tha -, III for lf
81 III, III. ~, fitncroosod ;,teros,
an ,hc srG;cct La,;Tg -, be ,r,nifes,e,i tbrongl
ont Ibo s,ye,,i cIn,t;es NJ thc STATE Wr
nrbl;,h IL, ra,,,,,,Yt tln r,,lo,y;n, call for the
srsembl;ro ~ tho Cnnvert;,m lined bv Tho
IaIas.ata =, 49,, CO., T,,,,Ht;,e
NJ ne p.,,,J. ~ M,,.Io,J Ata Cnnvnn.
,;on If neIeaatcs from the several Eastern
Shrro cnrt;c. ,fthn stats hold NJ Can.
br;Igs nm tho al If NoyembeT last tlo unIer.
lind were onnnointcd n Committee TO nd.
DE- be citizersrf MARYLAND in ,erar5 +,
Tho nrrsrnt condition If l." negro nomination
md thr NECESSITY fcr further legisIat;6n npon
,be sn i ana ~ rcnmo . ,bai dcoga,e! Iva
,iected fron ear r comfy and the citv IF RAID
,norn nnon Tho ha.is Of lec;slativc rGnresonta-
lion 10 meet in a Sto;e Gonven.ion n Dal,i-
more nor pn ~T tbr soron1 WrdncsJav i, ,Jrno
rs y '>
In pursnonco Of this 1utv tho yoroIoi.tre
,houcht Il Les,'tn enter into no a;srnssion Of
,he g1;ev;oncSs that ex;st and 70 sngJc.t NJ
nort;cnlor Man for tho confederation of the
tonvent;on hut s;,nnlv 70 cnll fine attention Of
tho neoplo of the State 70 the subject leaving
IL "a Tho C,nvori;on IN or;'5n,te and doc;Ie
upon whatever measures thew NAV deem N
accordance with tie requirement Of the case
We therefore, respectfully call upon the
ras"ebo VI ane 3e.e W s . ~ S ,,av1
G,noral Convention IN meet in the civ Of Bal
timore Oh the % Wednesday 18th of June
1859.
nc Suoject Is an important "nt-u at WIZ
ct ;r,crcsis or w., nonne W. MAJ there
fore express the hope that every county in
the state will be fully represented.
D9rc@eSfer Co"nIy1CH9f',s T. ~ po. Ii
'?uT r. p 10? LIZA" "'''''''' '''1'' ''''
,Soucreei Go,,h,---pr GEORGE c. Depui,
Hon J. w. ChrisGcld, J. g. Sadler, Esq
&c" Confag -Co!. JoAA y ufooilie' ueo'
w. i TO- ~ ~ con,r t1,,tl.,,n
VIM n GoIdsb1rouob Tsn
Kent Couniy-Judge +. F. Chambers, Hon.
James a. learce.
r, |"'fn An"e ' 1g '"''sS i''''''
ni,rce,L,. ro,,,,b,--ITon Tc,o)r Townsend
Col G. w. Jacobs, Thos. W. Hughes, Esq.
Caroline Cou'tg-Geo. W. Bussum' Esq"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
TIE PAPAL STATES.
NEUTRAL STATES.
The Belgian Monitor has the following

The Belgian Monitor has the following:
The government of the Two Sicilies has
officially notified the Courts of Enrope that
it is the wish Of his Ncapolitan Majesty to
preserve strict neutrality towards all pow
ers pending the present complications.
Tie same Journal has tie following:
Belgium has adhered to the principles
laid down in the declaration of the Congress
Of Paris OF the 10Th April, 1856.
This adhesion was published conformity
with tie declaration in the Moniteur Beige,
of the Sth June, 1856.
Commerce is Informed that instructions
have been addressed on this subject 10 tie
judicial. maritime and military authorities.
Any person subject to the laws Of the
king om who shall attempt privateering, or
otherwise act contrary to the duties of ncu-
traiity, will expose himself to the risk on tie
one hand, Of being treated as pirate abroad
and, on ihe other, will he prosecuted with
the full risor Of the law by the Belgian tri-
hun5l.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26

THE price paid for good newspaper, is
like seed sown in the ground-it brings back
a thousand fold its value" Thus remarks
some one who evidently has investigated the
matter. Some people, however do not believe
Il. They think dollar aud half or two
dollars year, paid for a paper, is SO mnch
paid for luxury, whereas, the truth is, il SO
much paid for prime necessity A family
without . newspaper-childreu brought up
Ignorant Of the world and its vast concerns
10 family where the light of this full orb
ID" century has not yet penetrated. Would
y not be we'll for such families to be pointed
out to the missionary as proper subjects fol
their benevolent labors We make the syg-
seetioS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26

TILE LATE ENGAGEMENTS

Tho Kim, of S,rIini, l,s ;squal ,br fol-
-, 81, -. D.. 80, -, A.
''"' ''"'' - '''s '"J' u''''t ''''' '''S
headquarters at hltShah5fIa, May D.
On the 81 and 4th the enemy attempted
TO pass the Pc, opposite Frassnetto aud Va
lcnza. The troops of the Seventeenth regi-
iment, the Eighth battalion of Bcrsaglicr
the First, Seventeenth and Eighteenth bate
ries, entrusted with the defence of that posi-
tion stood the enemy's fire with intrcpidity,
and frustrated his attempt. His Majesty the
King, highly satisfied with the firm and
praiseworthv behavior displayed 10y these
troops, and with the intelligent manner IN
which they were commanded by their chiefs
l-Bo2zOii, MAJOR NolpcIlandi, and Captains
Solrero, Dec aud Robcrti-hNs given orders
to the undersigned, Chief of the Staff, to it,
form all The corps Of the army thereof by
the present order Of the day, his Majesty be-
ing convinced this first result will be followed
! by other greater ones, which will increase the
reputation and glory ct tie Piedmontesc
army.
The Piedmontesc Gazette publishes short
account of the cannonade Of Valenza. on the
18th, stating the number Of wounded at -,
besides Captain Rohcrti and one man killed
The latter a corpora Of BersaStierl Tor rifle
~ ,,,o,r,l,i,,, c,,,,l,I ~ I;Iinc, i, or,l.r
to have one more shot at tie enemy.
Sardinia has lail embargo on ali Austrian
vessels in the ports Of Piedmont. and assigns
as her reason for this departure from the or
binary course pursued in such cases. that
since the passage of the Ticino the Austrian
army deyastalcs and ruins the provinces
which it has invaded. In one place that
army makes forced rceuistious; in another
I!cyics 1nonstrous contributions. and IN q third
makes military executions. In some small
villages, occup led by only twenty or twenty
five families, the Austrian Generals require
the dclivcrancc in an hour of 100 oxen,
eighty sacks Of oats or wheat, and a guam
titv Of frewood.: aud lie inhabitants not be-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26


VIRGINIA ELECTION To-day an election
takes place in the neighboring State of Yir-
ginia for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Attor-
ney-General, Congressman and members of
the Legislature. Owing to a nefarious ger
ryinandering of the State, the present Con-
gressional representation is entirely Demo-
cratic but we have strong hopes Of clecting
one or two opposition Congressman And
while we are not SO hopeful as to imagine
that we can elect the State ticket, yet we
are in great hopes that tho opposition will
reduce the majority of 10000 that was a.
gainst them in the Presidential election, and
of 10000 in the last gubernatorial election
to a much lower figure. Our friends are in
high spirits, and seem to be nerved for the
| fight
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
HcR 81 90 Scf1

One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Ply
siciaL who oln prove that tho Medicine ever
injured patieat; ahd the testimony of thou
sands can be produced to prove that il does
great good. Cases from one week to thirteen
years standing have been effected. The mass
Of Voluntary Testimony in possession of the Pro
prictor, vouch in its virtues and eurat tive pow
rs, is immense, embracing MANS we'll known
To Science and Fame.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman
Of the City of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBoLD
Chemist, who being du.y sworn does cay, that
his preparation contains no Narcotic. Mercury
| or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable.
Il. T. HEMBoLp, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn AMI subscribed before me this 23d day
| Of November, 1854. WIN. P. H1BBARp,
Alderman.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
Double Entry
Book Keeping Sinplified

A NY one wishing to learn my new method Of
II Double Entry Book Keeping, can do SO on
very mod crate terms, by applying to me. By
this system any form of accounts can be kept
and readily understood, as it requires but two
books, and is adapted to business of every pos
sible Sort and is so arranged as to leave moth.
ing for the Book Keeper to remember nor re-
auirc him to refer to other printed works on
Book Keeping for information.
Persons wishing to examine this system are
cheerfully invited to do so at any time and L
am permitted to refer them to Mr.. Hale Swartz-
welder and Mr.. Charles Shriver, who are both
using it Mt this time.
April 81, 1559--tf. WIN. BRACE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
<"tT.p s-Ros

BIS" Ever since the doctrine was cnun-
ciated. TO the yictors belong the spoils,' all
parties have deemed it proper to reward their
friends"
This language occurs in a brief editorial
comment Of The. last Al,eganian upon an edi-
tora Of ours. Wected instances TO Shor-
10 prorc--tha unequal rights and unequal
privileges" was the practice Of the democrat
c party. The fact was too plain to be dc
MED, and Our neighbor attempts to escape by
saying that 'evor since the doctrine was en-
pnciated, TO the victors belong the spoi's,' all
parties have deemed it proper to re'card their
friends" Mark the phraseolosy-"rcrard
their friends" We did not find fault with
Mr.. Buchanan for recardiag his friends.
But we did charge that he had ms!c cor
rupt use Of public patronage. This charge
tie Alleganian does not meet. We will not
allow ourselves to bo lead off into the dis
cuss;on of irrelevant things. The hicnous-
ness Of Mr.. Buchanau's offence consists i'll an
attempt to coerce men into tho support OF
! his favorite.
! A more intolerant species of prescription
was never practiccd than that instituted an
der the democratic auspices Of MIR. Buchanan.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26

During the conhagration Of Canton caused
by the bombardment of tho British, the ex-
tensve medical warehouse of our countryman
DR. j. c. Aver of Lowell, the depot of his
Cherry PICTORIAL and Cathartic Pills foI
China,> was totally destroyed. He now makes
demand upon our government, for indem-
nifty from the loss os his property, and hence
will grow another nut to crack with our Ell.
der brother Johnny. Stick to it Doctor; ant
-four Government mantans our rights where.
ever your Pills are sold, VIC shall only be I'M
protected on tracts that are very barren.-
Reformer Trenton, N. j,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
-------s<zes 'uls , Gssst------------
siuycry in the Territories.

Last week we had the honor of calling tIc
attention Of cur ncighbor to the principles
that number Of leading democrats of the
country, have recently promulgated as good
doctrine on the subject Of slavery in the Tcr-
ritorics, and to inquire Of him to which one
he subscribcs as sound Democracy. He an
swcrs us by directing orr attention 70 the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the bred
Scott case. We were not ignorant of what
that decision was, but tie reason We had ioI
calling the attention of our ncighbor to the
subject was this We understood that the
decision of the Supreme Court with the De-
mocracy was Il tinaity--it settled the qucs-
ton. and if So should have been an end Of
all controversy. But this is not the state Of
the case Democrats occupying the very
highest place in the esteem and confidence of
their party, are prCmulgating opinions di-
rcctly the opposite o! that cnunciated by the
supreme tribunal OF thc land. What object
then have they in aaitating the country On
this subject, after It has been fully AID finally
settled? That's what we would like to know
now. II one Of the gentlemen who has seen
proper 70 enlishten the country on this sub
jec5, and has placed Lis opiuion in opposition
t. flat of the Supreme Court, should be Gle
waited to the Presidential chsir, to which opiE-
ion would his action conform, his own, or
that Of the Supreme Court? The Demo-
cratic press is constantly harping upon the
principles Of is party-its harmony and
similarity Of opinion all over the Union, and
yet there IS not 70 lie found greater amount
Of discorlant opinion il any association OF
men in tits wide world
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-26
InsOIyent's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
~ Adam McMilleau an applicant for the BEN
eft of the Insolyent Lave Of Maryland, that u
personal discharge hath been granted to said
debtor, and that the second Monday of October
1859, being the.frst day of tho Circuit Court
for Alegany county next succeeding this date
to which notice could be given, hath been set
apart for the final hearing in his case, when his
creditors may attend and show cause, if any
they have, wby'a final discharge shall not be
granted to suid debtor.
Te4-U. REsLEY, Clerk
May &c, ls59.-Sm.