davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
WANTED.

1--WE subscriber wishes 10 employ steady
Il industrious MAN, to manage her Glrm.
One with small family preferred
ELIZABETH BOHRER,
oct 29-3. leas Beth,sla Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

Err 1t is stated that the President has
appointed his nephew, James Buchanan,
a young lawyer Of Philadelphia, his pri.
vatc secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
CAPT. COOK ARRESTED.

CHAMDERsBURG, Pa, Oct 26.--The
notorious Capt Cook, of the nsurrec-
tionary band Of outlaws under Ossawat-
annie Brown at llarper's Ferry has at
last been captured beyond doubt, and
has been fully committed to Jail to await
the requisition Of the Governor of Vir-
ginia.
He was brought to this town last even
ing There is no doubt Of his identity
as captains commission, with Browns
signature and Cooks name, was found
on his person. He came down from the
mountains to get provisions, having, from
his haggard appearance, suffered greatly
from want and exposure.
lie admits that three others Of Browns
party are in the mountains, on the
strength of which information parties are
now out in search of the fugitives.
Cook had also on his person a parch-
ment memorandum formerly attached to
Washington's pistol, and says the pistol
is in his valise, which he left in the noun.
tains. lie was fully armed when dis
covered, and attempted to make resis-
lance, but being exhausted was soon cap
tured at point about eight miles from
this place.
RECONSTRUCTION COOK.
RIcnmoSD, Oct. 26. Gov Wise has
forwarded requisition for the corspira-
tor Cook to the Governor of Pennsylva.
mia, at Harrisburg.
COOK AND HAZLET ORDERED TO BE
DELIVERED UP.
HARRIsBURG, Oct. 20. AGovernor
Packer to-day gave orders tha Capt.
John f. Cook. now confined in Cham
bersburg, and Iazlet, held in custody at
Carlisle prison, be both delivered up to
the authorities Of Virginia for trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

A MILLIONAIRE DECEASED. -Lcmuel
Shovel, Esq, Of Worcester county, died
on Tuesday the 4th inst, worth million
Of dollars Salisbury Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FISH! FISII! TlISII,

ono BBLs. No l Nova scstia Alwives
AOO and other varieties Of FISH, very
superior, just recfEed and for sale by the I'M
dersigncd.
ALSO--Always.Qp hand choice supply o.
FRESH GROCERIES,.
Al of which am selling cheaper than any
house in the District j. NJ. BELT,
Corner Of Congress aud Bridge Sfs
oct ~ Georgetown, ., e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

G1- The Post Offices at Concord and
Gtat Falls, in this county, have been
Discontinued and the name Of Dray ton
pot ofhco changed to sponceryillc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
LET NO FRIEND OF THE UNION

Suppose that his assistance can be dis
pcnsed with in the closing struggle /; for
it must be evident to every observer that
the leaders of the Opposition are actively
engaged in drilling their forces fer the
fight.
Democrats and conservative Wings
work on, day and night, until your la
bors shall be crowned with brilliant
triumph at the close of the % day Of
next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Rowand's Celebrated Tonic Mixture.

known for upwards Of twenty five Years az the
only sure md safe cure for
re- YER A Nd AG UE dc.
and his inimlable Remedy for
10 WEI COHP TALYTS.
RoWAND's
Compound Syrup Of HaclJc,yy Root,
which highly improved and
POPUL.1R REMEDIES.
Together with the University's Remedy for
COMPLAINTS on THELL.YGS Bron.
chial aGeetionsj
The Universiiy's Remedy for Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Coaive Borets, SIRE Ines, EaI-
Ach or Degjness, Tooth-.iehe FeseT and 4
que lin PillsE
These Remedies are not like the nossrums OF
the day, but depend upon their intrinsic mt
rit for popular favor
Gsj- Also, for sale at the Home Dispensary
322 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Or
CULLEN 4 CELEBnATED INDIAN VEGETABLE Pa
sAcEA, for tho cuIe Of ScrOfula, Mcrcurial
Diseases, and all other impurities Of ia.
Blood, and bis other Remedies.
For sale BY Druggists and others throughout
the United States, Canada, b., and by
David II. Bouic, Rockville, Md;
John II Higgins, do do
Jesse 7 Higgins, Poolesville, Nd;
Jas. II Griffin, Piscatway, do
j. G. Sasser, Horse-IIead, do
q. w. Thomas, Woodyille, Pine Grove
Geo. w. Wilson, Marlboro, Nd;
w Jones, do do
John W. Cofaan, Nottingham, do
oct ZS-Iy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

E1- The preliminary examination of
illnesses in the case Of the IIarpers
hrry insurgents before the justices at
0arlestown, Va, commenced on Tues
ds last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

Err The Baltimore Republican. in
speaking Of the measures of the Oppo-
sition which led to the Instruction,
says:
We have before US, at this moment,
a large haudbill, announcing meeting
in Pennsylvania. in which Americans
and Republicans are called upon to come
up and help roll back the tide IF slaue,yF
ITO which call are appended, among a
humber of such Abolitionists as Anson
Bmiingame, of Massach asetts, and Con-
rad, of Pennsylvania, the names of II.
(WINTER DAVIS and FREscH S. Evans,
one of the proprietors of the Patriot, as
speakers for the occasion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
.::i:A Frame Dwelling &c

call upon the subscriber, near Laytonsyillc,
who will show them the property.
Terms or SALE, as prescribed By he De-
cree: Onc-third Of the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash ON the day Of sale, or the ratif-
cation thereof and the residue to be paid IN
equal annual instalnents in Que and two years
from the day Of sale--the whole to bear inte.
rest from the day OF salc--interest on the de-
terred payments payable annunlly--and the
payment of said instalments to be secured by
the single bills Of the purchaser, with surctics
to be approved by the Trustee.
SAMUEL RIGGS, OF H.,
oct 2S-~-ts Traktee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MEssRs HUGHEs
AND HAoSER. IA special dispatch to the
baltimore Sun" from Washington,
eted Oct. %, says:
81 hear from two or three sources that
i the course of the discussion yesterday,
q Piscataway, Col. Hughes pronounced
sme alleged statements of Mr.. lIagner,
iirespect to himself, to be eolse, where
bon the latter struck Col. Hughes, or
stuck at him. It's stated that the latter
sut word to his competitor that he would
yiit until uire this morning to receive
Message from him.
I iMr. Hagner in a card 10 yesterdays
Sum-" says that Col Hughes sent him
o word that he would wait until certain
our to receive message from him, &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

2 1DVtty1tV'i
DIR. CHARLES A. HARDING,
HOWARD GRIFFITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Democratic Nominations.

FRIDAY. So: OCTOBER %, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
For House Of Dele1qte,

For ths SsaSte,
DR. WASHINGTON DUVALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

For Sfre's attorney, =
W. VElRS BOUIC. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

For Commissioners Of raa,
WILLIAM GROOMES,
JOHN T. BENSON,
WILLIAM A. CIIISWELL,
ISAIAH SHOEMAKER,
WILLIAM II. SPENCER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

For Orphans Court,
ROBERT P. DUNLOP,
DIR. JOHN w. ANDERSON,
HAZEL b. CASHELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

For Register Of Wills,
JOHN ". SPATES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
COLUMBUS JONES.

The case of the kidnapping o! Columbus Jones,
now on trial in Massachusetts,, and referred to for
several days past under our telegraphic head,
grows out Of the following state of facts: Colum.
bus Jones. who is reported to be a slave, secreted
himself on board the brig Paterson, then lying in
the harbor of Pensacola, and bound for Boston.
After the vessel had been a few days out, Jones
was discovered, and in consequence, the captain
of the brig. John Orlando by name, endeavored
to put, first into Key West. and afterward into
Norfolk, for the purpose of landing him there, but
was prevented by stress Of weather. Finally, OF
the 9th of May last, he put into Hyanris, on Cape
Cod, in order to make arrangements for sending
back the negro. While on shore upon this bust
ness, Jones escaped from tie vessel, but, upon
false assurances of safety, was induced to return
again on board. Orlando then proceeded to &C,
complish an arrangement with a Captain Brown,
about to sail from Barnstable to Norfolk. to take
the negro back to Norfolk, and to forward him
thence to Pensacola. This arrangement was car.
lied into effect, and is the kidnapping complained
of. A case similar to this occurred several years
ago at Boston, which led to the enactment of a
statute designed especially to meet such cases. In
IL piOoCht CuoCb eWO uaNO uo6 iOuuu
-one against Captains Orlando and Brown and
two other PERSONS; the second against these tive
persons and Orlando, leaving out Brown. Tit
first indictment includes three counts-one basec
on the kidnapping act, the second on one Of thu
sections of the Personal Liberty bill, and the thirt
charging conspiracy. The trial is before Judg'
Allen Of the Superior Court, and the leading coun
sci for the defense is Caleb Cushing, Tn,
first stop taken by the defense was q plea to tn,
jurisdiction Of tie Court, setting out that Jone
was a fugitive slave. and that the defendants wer
acting as agents for the owner, and denying tn
authority Of the Legislature of Massachusetts t
make any laws touching such a case. The pie
was overruled, on the ground that The constitution
atty of the laws on which the indictment wa
founded was a question for the Supreme Court
Two successive attempts to avoid the trial wer
then made by the defendants; both of which wer
overruled by the Court, and the case is now befor
the Jury.-Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
OFFICIAL ACTION.

AT a stated meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Western Anti-Slavery Society held in
Salem, Ohio, November 9th, 1859, the following
and Resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed -
Whereas, Captain john Brown, who has been
sentenced by the Government Of Virginia 20 be
publicly hung on the End of December next, be-
cause of his recent attempt at ~IIarper's Ferry to
practically establish upon Virginia soil the doo-
trines of the Declaration Of American Independ-
ence and $50.
Whereas, In tina! attempt he did only what the
charter of our political rights fully authorized
him to do, observing in his course toward the
foes of humanity, q moderation and a forbearance
as unusual among warriors as it was commenda-
BILE and although the Western Anti Slavery So
ycier does not in its organized capacity resort, or
propose to resort, to any measures of phyeical CO.
ercion for the overthrow o slavery, yet we. its Ex-
%ecutive Committee, recognize in Captain JOHN
Brown, a true friend Of im partial liberty, work
ing out his own convictions Of right. by means
which he believed to be justified Of God there-
fore
Resolved, That in case Virginia shall persist in
executing the sentence of its court upon Captain
Brown, we CONNIE to the members of the
Western Anti-Slavery Society, and to all the true
friends of freedom in the West. to observe the End
of December as a day consecrated to q renewal Of
their anti-slavery energies, and to an increase Of
their anti-slavery efforts and that on that occa-
sion they publicly or privately testify, in such
manner as commends itself to their judgment, to
their hatred of slavery, and their opposition TO
that government composed of Democrats and Re-
pubticdns, which captured John Brown, and having
shot down his sons by his side, handed the old
wounded soldier to the authorities of Virginia for
the mockery of a trial, and the ignominy of an
execution.
Signed ON behalf and by direction of Executive
Committee: g-r
JOHN GORDEN, Chairman, pro. tenn.
BENZ. S. JONES, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

IN the place, cut of the mail communication and
threatened destruction 10 the town. The tele-
graph despatch speaks of Coriinas's force being
In two bands, but whether both were together in
this attack remains a mystery. He must have re-
|ceived considerable enforcement to number
such an array, and IL would be interesting to
know the material of which his bands are com.
posed. A previous despatch spoke of his having
received many recruits from the Mexican prisons,
and from the robbers, always very plenty in Mex
leo. Another account mentioned bis having been
Joined by the Tampacua Indians, probably some
remnant OF the Seminoles, known to be on the
Rio Grade, and always ready to attack the Anne
ricans.
This outbreak began on the 2Sth of September,
and is still unsurpassed, after the lapse of six
weeks. Now,i it is growing more formidable, and as
Stunning the proportions ola local war. If this man
Cortinas succeeds in combining under his stand.
ard all the restless and disinterested spirits in the
valley of the Rio Grande on both sides of the riv
or, without regard to race, his position will soor
become too formidable to permit of his being cas-
lily subdued. The numerous and warlike tribe o
Camanches might possibly join him, and he SEEM
to have part:zan skill enough to render him
match for ordinary antagonists. What the grea
state of Texas is doing all this while that a robbie
chief is plundering its towns and holding an en-
tire section of country of large extent in terror
we cannot imagine. And, as for the general Gov
eminent, the one company of troops it has sen
from Baton Rouge will be of small account agains
a force of seven hundred men. Although this j
a pretty commentary upon the efficiency witt
which our war department is imanaged.-Nort
, american, Norem6er IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

A Mr.. Parkins, who edits the Clarke journal,
"a weekly sheet, published In Berryyille, Clarke
county, Va, as the Enquirer informs US, has TAX
en- the extraordinary notion into his head that the
safety Of Virginia does not require her Governor
and her people 10 wade knee-deep into the blood
Of such Abolitionists as may fall into their hands.
lIs ventures to think that even the execution OF
Brown and his companions is quite unnecessary,
and will do quite MS much harm as good to the
character Of the State abroad and to it's peace at
home. He speaks precisely as every sensible man
must feel about the absurd and disgraceful panic
into which the ~IIarfer's Ferry affair seems to have
thrown the Virginians, and demonstrates, warmly
and somewhat indignantly, against the exhibition
CT fear which they are incIutiously making to the
world at large.
The Richmond Enquirer is in CONSERVATION.
Such "treason" on the soil of Virginia seems quite
incredible. 1t attributes the appa.i,ion to Northern
intrigue and Northern gold. Mr.. Parkins mus,
have been bribel to the utterance of these treas
enable sentiments. b., the Enquirer lie especially
anxious that Mr.. Parkins should be taken care of
Whether he has not made himself liable to fine
and imprisonment in the county Jail" by his fear
full crime, that paper submits to the people of hi,
county. 1t is quite certain that they 'owo it e
their own safety to suppress this incendiary
sheet" What a Undertook the Old Dominion mus
be 1t will BIO dangerous by and by for q SAINT
man to look in that direction, lest the Stale SHOULD
instantly explode. The opinion begins TO be cur
rent in this latitude tia. the politicians and people
are panic-stricken and insaue-or else that the.
do not tell the truth VIXEN they deny tina, SLAYER.
"a IN alo,,ant oc Ia,nor THAI oopduof oipo
Old Browns capture has done more to convinc
fanatics that it would be perfectly safe to initial
his example, and that the Virginians stand i
mortal dread of an insurrection among their slaves
than anything which has happened for twent
years previous. They will not owe it to ,hei
own sagacity if they fail to reap a fearful harve'
from the seed they are now sowing.-N.
. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
SIX WEEKS OF PLUNDERING.

Tue LOCALITY OF THE tnRTINAs oUTRAGRs-INEFFI
Cheney OF Tue GOVERNMENT.
We publish this morning some additional news
from the Texas frontier respecting the doings Of
Cortinas and his band of marauders, which will
startle the community hardly less than what had
been previously known, 1t seems that after de.
feating the party of volunteers sent to attack him
near Browns, lille, and capturing their artillery, be
m .rched up the Rio Grande to a place called
Rio Grande city, which he pillaged com,
pleteiy. II is a post village and port of en-
try, and the cal ital Of Starr county, Texas, stu
a;ed on the lett bank OF the river. about five hun,
ired and fifty miles south by west of Austin city
aud about two hundred in an air line from
Brownsville. Steamboats, lily regularly between
this place and the mouth of the river, and il has
a Custom-house and considerable trade. 10 the
year 1853 il had l population of about one thous,
and inhabitants. which by this time musi have in.
creased largely in consequence o: the progress Of
settlement along the RIO Grands valley. We arr
told that Cortipas's band. which is alleged to mum.
Der seven hundred men, robbed nearly every houss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
THE CASE OF COLUMBUS JONES.
BARNsTABLE, Mass, Wednesday, Nov. II

BARNsTABLE, Mass, Wednesday,, Nov. 16.
The case of the fugitive slave, Columbus Jones,
was resumed to-day. Judge Allen overruled the
motion for continuance. The defendants then
claimed an appeal from the decision of the Court
sustaining the demurrer, and moved for a suspen-
sion of the case under the Goth section of the stat
ute establishing the Superior Court. This was
overruled. The Jury was then inpanneled and
the case opened by the District Attorney. TWEEN
.ty.fve witnesses were called for the Common
wealth, and nine or ten have been examined
Capt. Bacon, master of the schooner Elizabeth B.
who carried away the fugitive, was among those
examined. No facts have been developed tina,
have not been heretofore published.
BARNsrABLE. Mass, Thursday, Nov. II, 1859
Before the adjournment on Wednesday evening
the principles of law concerning jurisdiction in
Hyannis Harbor were brought in question. The
District. Attorney stated his views at length, claim,
ing jurisdiction in the State, and that the often
ses committed were such as could be nied in Barn
stable. Gen. Gushing stated briefly the positions
of the defense. Mr.. Sanford went on till the I'D
jOurnment, and again this mornings lat great length
to sustain his positions. When he had concluded
his speech, the Court said that the testimony OF
that point might proceed, and reserved The expires
sion Of his views of the law. The Government
finished their case, and Mr.. Scudder opened th,
defense. He contended that what was done wa
not within the local jurisdiction; that the slav,
was an involuntary deposit in the hands of th,
captain of the Orlando. which he was bound a
common law to keep safely, and return; aud that
under the Constitution of the United States. tn
defendants were bound to restore the fugitive
About twenty-five witnesses were called and sworn
among them were w. Raymond Lee and L. N
Winslow. civil engineers. The defense then wen
on to put in evidence from dispositions taken Il
Pensacola.
Objections were made to the evidence at ever
point, and much Of the testimony was excluded
The question of whether the subsequent ratifca
ton of the acts Of the defendants to the owner O
the slave would have the effect Of an origina
agency, was fully discussed, and decided agains
the defendants. A large audience including mt
ny ladies, was 10 attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

A sensible man has risen on the yirpininc bori
The event creates as complete a pani,
as the appearance Of a comet used 10 excite befor.
the aspect of those heavenly bodies had becom,
so familiar. Tho whole State is in commo,ion
The Governors organ ia 10 a state Of immense ex
element, and we look for an immediate proclams
ton from the fscile pen Of Gov. wise, decreein,
martial Law and putting the militia Of the Old Do
min'on on a war footing for the irreprsssibls con
Ihiet which the advent Of this phenomenon seem
likely 10 provoke, .o7 t-l -ag .tt-t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

nas~FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized 10
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receip
for any monies paid on account Of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

Mr.. Hall editor Of the Neps. at Nashville, re-
Gently shot the editor Of the Union. Of the same
oity-a Mr.. Poiudexter. The difficulty, which re-
suited in the immediate death Of Mr.. p. grew out
Of newspaper controversy, ~..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

RasnIsAAc TREscolr is duly authorized 10 re-
ceive oil monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

TIE BuoLE can be obtained every Friday, Of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
THE VISIT TO CAPT. BROWN IN PRISON.

THE VISIT TO CAPT. BROWN IN PRISON.
The lady whose visit toCharlestown has already
been mentioned, went there chiefly to assist Mrs.
Lydia Maria Child, whom she expected to meet IN
the prison but as Capt. Brown had mean
while written to Mr.. Child not to come, the new
volunteer nurse found herself an entire stranger
Except to her son whe accompanied ber) in a com
munity not over disposed to lie hospitable to stran-
gers. She arrived at Charlestown shortly after
Capt. Browns speech in court. She spent more
than two days n vain entreaties with the Sheriff
to secure admission to the Jail. Hearing that
Capt. Brown, whom she had informed of her arri-
val, was anxious TO see her, and not being willing
to take the Sherif's short answers after her long
Journey, solicited Mr.. Sennott's aid; who at last
persuaded the judge to grant a permit of en-
TT lnce.
She refers to the visit in the Jail as one Of tot
ing interest, She obtained two interviews. the
first of an hour, and the other for a shorter peri
cd. vr ..,i mas. ya
She describes the prison as a large brick build
ing that seemed to have been formerly used as O
d wellins-house. Captain Brown was occupying,
with his fellow prisoner, Stephens. a room on the
grounu moor, ao'o' siA'ecH ieot ls4ua'e, oPehihR
with q single door into a long gallery, and lighted
through a single small window, Grimly defended
by heavy double bars. 10 a Jss, Iim,. .
Mrs. S. - on entering found Capt. Brown
lying on g cot and Stephens on a large double bed
Capt. Brown arose from his bed to receive biz
guests, and stood a few moments leaning agains
The bedstead, Immediately lying down again from
weakness. His visitors we're struck with h,
cheerfulness Of his expression, and the calmnes,
Of bis manner. He seemed not only I~assivsly re
signed to his fate, bat cheerful under il, and NOR,
shan willing to meetit. .l13iy1! q s45s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

If any of our readers can furnish us with an
editorial from any other NJ. E. paper, which is
a 1.-THE as manly and as christian in it's speech Of
John Brown, as is the following from the North
ern Independent, we will gladly publish it
JOHN BROWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
aa-S15 so FER ANNUM. INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCES D