davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FOhRIHN NEWS.
NEw YORK, March Z.

NEW YORK, March Z.
The following Ia sddit;Onsl foreign news
per the City Of New York;
The London Times strongly opposes the
English interference single handed, but
bitterly denounces the powers that refuse
to co-opersted.
The Conference Of the Minor German
States adopted strong TesolGtiens in op-
position to the Austro-P Prussian policy.
Tbs CeafedVrste Loan had declined to
52a54.
The rate Of discount Of the Bank Of
England was reduced to per cent.
The affairs in SchlesWig were un-
changed.
Il Is confirmed that Austria and Prussia
agree to conference in London, but will
not discontinue hostiiiies.
The Danish Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
In o speech, distinctly asserted that nctun-
til the former state CT things is reinststed
in SohlesWig, will the Danish government
renew it's efforts for terminating the
means Of negotiations.
Tho Times thinks it probable that the
Spring will bring conflict with Germany,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

This will be inferred from the following
infusion Of that distinguished disciple Of
Vallandigbam, Petroleum Y. Nssby:
CHURCH Nv TIE sLAWTERED IEzOcEHTs, I
LAIT ST. VALLAHDIGHAM.
Mankind il the most perverse and on
rezonsble ov the human family. Vile they
assent 2 a principle, thAy never will put it
into prscktis eff it bares hard onto en- as
indiujues, tn wit;
he'd bin for severil weeks deliverin 8
coarse nv leckters on the divinity Of sisiV-
~. srgood that the institooshen Wuz
based upon the INTEGRITY nv Wun 2 another
that it wuz not only 8 wise but booti-
ful pervision nv nscher, that the strong
should hay charge nv the week, a guiden,
and pertektin and wurkin Nv EN-. This
lice plezed my congregsshen zsttly and
fifteen or twenty Nv the strongest, propos
ed that shOod put it into prscktis, jest to
show the world that the CRATE doctrine Good
be carrid out Jest ez we'll in the North ez
in the South. To which assented, to
wunst, and at the next biznis meeting, the
the follerin plan Wuz adopted. The mem
bers Of the congregashen shood tTi their
strength, and them ez Good lift 600 shood
own and possess in fee simple, all them az
coodent.
The trial wUz he'd, the disishsn maid,
and Wuz happy at bein the unable instrO-
ment Nv plsntin the CRATE intooshen on
Northern sile.
But alas, owin the perversity Nv the
human mind, sferesed, it didn't work.
Old John Podhsmmer razed his 600 with
the greatist eeze, while Bill Snif1ss, who
woz 6 wurking fer him fer Is dollers a
muutb, Good mt fetch it. Podhammer went
over tu Bills cabin the next mornin, and
sez he, "Wilyum, Irum this time hentz4tb,
and fureVer yu air my man. Ez all slsiV
hez il hiz master, tho Is dolers owe 700,
or did owe yoo sfore this blessid sistem
Wuz establish, shall kepe, and ez 700 hev
moar furnytoOr than benyfts yoor lowly
condishun, I will TEEN over to-morror,
and talk yoor beWro and stand and bsdstid
up tn my house, and"
At this junoture, in Gums Mrs Snifles,
who kin lift 600 with old Podhsmmer on
the top nv il and it Wuz no time sfre she
diskiYered wat hiz bizniz Wsz. She turn
ed read in the face She said:
"Poor goin tn talk my furntoor ?"
Certingly."
AAA VIC oAA ySOA 1A0ANSA
"Vv coarse"
And you ken ze sell my children2"
Materially"
"And you kin msik me your conke-
bine2"
"Ef wish"
HYoo old beast shrsekt the infooristid
Female chsttel, forgeTtin her normal con-
dishuD, "yu sell my bs6ys, yu talk my
furnytoor, drst yu I'll Civ yu sum nv it
now" whereupon she hurled chair,
which lsde him prostrait on the floor, when
she piCkt him up and slung him out the
dore.
Il did not end here; Podhsmmer he'd in
hiz hand psteh-Wurk kuverlid, which he
thot he wood tsik with him, and when he
/ cum tu, he walked off with it. Whereupon
Mrs. snifies he'd him tue up on q charge
Nv steeling, and he wsE actooally tride,
found gilty, and sent tn jale fur 30 dszs.
How kin we establish Demekrstic institoO-
shens, wen the Cortz wont recognise the
laws Nv nscher2 The experiment for the
present, heE the spperentE ov fsilyer.
PETROLEUM Y. NAsRB,
Pastor Nv sed Church, in charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
The pnnIsh Commapdsr-In-ChIsf.

The Liverpool Post publishes a letter
from Flsnsburg, in which the following &C
count is given Of the Danish General;
With the General in command I have
the honor 10 be we'll acquainted, having
frequently dined at his house. He is a
tried soldier, and the hero OF the greatest
battle (Istodl which the Danes fought dur
ing the war of1549-61. The General is 3
character his coolness is extraordinary.
During the heat Of the fight 70 which
have alluded, his white kid gloves were
bespattered with blood he quietly drew
them of, threw them away, took another
pair from his pocket and put them on as
though nothing had happened. he is also
q good linguist, speaking perfectly some
eight languages, and is, moreover, a oom-
poser. Ae has dedicated one composition
to my wife. He was the right hand 1fiend
Of the late, and an intimate one Of the
present King"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
ANOTAER REBEL RAID.

b BALTIMORE, maron o.
There are exciting rumors in the streets
Of an extensive rebel raid on the Chess-
pesks. That the steamer Louisiana, Of
the Norfolk line, had been captured by G
party Of rebels while on her downward
trip to Fortress Monroe, and taken into
one Of the rivers Of the western shore Of
Virginia. 1t was stated that the rebels
were in armed tugs.
AS far as can be sscertsined this rumor
is false, but three other small boats have
been captured. One Of them is the side
wheel steamer between Fortress Monroe
and Cherry Stone Inlet. The other two
were tugs running between the same
points.
The party making the capture were in a
schooner, which is supposed to have come
out Of the Rsppahannock. They boarded
the steamer and compelled Captain Web
ster to give bond to the amount Of $50, 900
and then released her. They stole 81, 100
from the Captain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

The influence Of temper upon The tune
Of the human Voice and human action de.
serves much consideration. Habits Of fquer-
ulousness or i'll nature will c0mmunieste
a cat-hke quality Of singing as infsllbly
as thsy give quality to the speaking voice,
That there really exists inaudibls tonss d
not an unfOunded opinion. In the voice
there is no deception; it is to many an in
dex to the mind, denOting moral qualities;
and it may be remarked that the low, soft
tones Of gentle and amiRbIe beings, what
ever their musical endoFments, seldom
fail to plessei besides which the singing Of
ladies indicates the cultivation OF their
taste generally, aud the embellishmsRt Of
their mind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
SOUTHERN NEWS.

INV IohA1 Mdfcn 7.
The TriJtInSS correspondent announces
the safe arrival at Fortress Monroe Of
Colonel Dahlgren and one hundred Of his
command.
The Richmond Wing Of the I'd, fully
sonhrms theUnion accounts Of Kilpstrick's
raid.
The World has rumors ola New Orleans,
that Sherman was defested On the 18th
ult., ct Chunky River, near Meridian,
with loss Of $1,000 men, and that his
srmy is totally broken up. Lee, Adams,
and Forests cavalry are reported en- his
rear.
The story is, without doubt, base ca
nard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

The Richmond Wing says


Bragg takes Lees place in command Of
the Confederate army. When man fails
in an Inferior position, it is natural and
charitable to conclude that the failure Is
due to an unsuitableness Of tasks to his
capacities, and we should grant him lar
ger sphere for the proper exersion Of his
abilities. If for example, . general has
shown himself incompetent to command g
single army, and the conduct Of military
operations within limited area, It Is log
ical and right to try him with the com
mand Of armies, and the management Of
operations witho1t limit. 30, too, when 3
man has done well in high position, it
is the best possible proof thsthO would do
better in an inferior one, and it becomes
duty ct enee to reduce him. All sensible
men, therefore, see the propriety Of eleVst-
ing Bragg and lowering Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08


audience regarded as true, her declsra-
tion that the attitude Of the President
toward the rsbelIious States is disgraoeful
and humiliating. In view Of the fact that
Miss Dickinson is an uninspired young
lady, her manner of dealing with what
many wise and good men Of age and e1pe-
rienee look upon as q measure which was
at least necessary at the time Of its pro-
mulgatiOniis not marked by the nOdesty Of
opinion that the public has reason to de-
mand.
We confess to q feeling of disappoint-
ment in this respect, and believe Miss
Dickinson would better advance the cause,
she loves 50 much, by less bitterness Of
denunciaion Of men and measures. The
severe language employed concerning
public men, was q little too severe, coming
from a woman.
We have reason to suppose her lecture
has been somewhat modified. We would
respectfully suggest still further emends-
ton Of its matter and spirit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CIECIHHATI, March Z.
Ganeral Grant passed through here this
morning en- route for Washington.
Dispatches to the Gazette from Chstts-
nooga indicate that the rebels are pressing
our lines.
Our advance has been Withdrawn from
Tuunell Hill to RinggOld.
The rebel furnaces at Atlanta have stop
ped running for want Of coal.
Advices from Knoxville to the 5th say
that Longstreet is supposed to be at Green
Vile. His forces hold Bulls Gap. 1t is
thought only small part Ofhis army have
goue to Georgia.
Our advance is near MorristoRn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

ther officials in the Custom House, he will
pass the ordeal unharmed. The Commits
sion returns to New York next week.
GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant's commission to Washing
ton, it is understood, is to make import
ant changes in connection with the Army
Of the Potomac.
THE BLAIR CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. Blairs case was again before the
Committee on Elections to-day. Mr.. Blair
seeks TO introduce new testimony, but the
Committee have not yet decided to accept
it.
The investigation Of alleged frauds in
the Navy Department, by the Naval Com
mite, has resulted SO far in discovering
not trace Of fraud.
The speech in the House, last Saturday,
by Mr.. Boyd, Of Missouri, was nOtswOr-
thy, both as an answer to some Of the
charges made by Frank Blair against the
Missouri Radicals, and for itsvigOrous OBJ
lection to the Amnesty Proclamation.
sPKoULAFIoHs ABOUT HALLEoK.
Speeulations are rife ss to whether Gen
eral Hallsck will hold on to his place, now
that General Grant is coming, or whether
he will be sent off on an inspection tour or
whether there is any way by which he can
be rejected for his cOuntry's good. Ru-
mors begin to take shape from wishes Of
the speculatiors. Neither The spesulatiOns
nor the rumOrs appear very clearly to have
any foundation Of facts to go upon.
The Members Of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War expect
in a day or two, to have evidence before it
to establish the fact that General Meade
has recently expressed the belief that the
country was not able to subdue the rebel
lion.
s1aE1 TO BE oRDERED TO vIRGIKA.
The President has assured Western
Virginia, that he has ordered sIgel TO their
Department, and If he has not received
order yet, he will see that he does.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROm WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, March 7.
The Worlds Washington dispatch states
that the rebel War Department has set
sfoot measures to cOnseript 20 900 negroes
to work on the Notifications st Richmond
and elsewhere.
General Meade has returned to the Army
Of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
NRWs PROM HAVANA.

NEW YORK, March {.
A private letter from Havana, dated
March 1st, states that the gunbost De Soto
was In dry-dock then. The blockade run
ners and seeessionisLs in Havana had
threatened to burn the vessel, and also
threatened the officers with violences. The
Spanish authorities, however, had given
the officers Of the De Sofa permission to
wear their side.srms, and they now visit
The city fnlIY armed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRo, March Z.
The steamer City Of Alton, with 80 bales
Of cotton and the Silver Noon with 5S2
bales arrived from Memphis this morning.
Righty-four men and eight officers Of rebel
prisoners, from Memphis, go north this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, March 7.
Jacob Mcclellan, the Union candidate, is
elected Mayor of the city over John B.
Carroll, by q majority Of l,l38 against
majority last year Of las for the same
candidate, a Union gain of 935. All the
Wards have gone Union; electing every
Alderman, Councilman and subordinate
ofieaF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM FLORIDA.

NEW YoRK, March Z.
The Worlds Hilton Head telegram says
General Gilmore has sent orders to Flori-
de- that in future only Jacksonville VIII
be held by us, and 10 effort whatever viii
be made to occupy other towns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, March 8.
The election for Sheriff is progressing
quietly to-day. There is great activity
among the party friends Of different candi-
dates, and an official count will be required
to determine the result
Reports are current that Sherman has
returned to Vieksburg. It is generally be-
ieVed in oficisl circles, but nothing def
mite has yet been received. There are no
arrivals from that place.
General McPherson's corps are reported
between Jackson and Black river, and
HurlburPs as near Brandon. Definite news
is hourly expected.
Adjutsut Cohs has been arrested for fur
nishing exemption passes for $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
All quiet at Chattanooga.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF NRWBRRN

NEW YoRK, March Z.
Rumors are sAost here of the capture Of
NeWbern by the rebels. Doubtless untrue
Before ten o'clock this morning a quar-
ter Of million Of sos were sold in Wall
street for Amsterdam.
Fernando Wood is very low with pneu-
moniR at his residence in New York.
Bids for the one million dollars soldiers
bounty fund bonds reached four millions,
all at premium, one bid being as high ss
105 per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

NASHVILLE, March 4.
The guerillas prevented the elections in
Hickman county on Saturday last, destroy
ing the ballot boxes, and scattering the
ballots. The band was under the leader
ship of notorious fellow Of the name Of
COWsn. This is the only instance Of in
terruptiOn occurring in General Rosecrsn's
district.
All nuiat at Chstfannnaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

EhUu khAAAADELEnAA
PHILADELPHIA, March Z.
The Bulletin publishes the following:
To THE EDITORS OF THE Evening BULLE.
TIN: There is no truth in the statement
recently published in the New York Tri-
buns, that one Of the corps commanders at
the battle Of Gettysburg, had in his pOek-
ct, on the second day Of July, an order
from General Meade directing the army
to retreat Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Signed JOHN GIBBoE,
Brig General Volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

Punch ssys, it has been proposed to ta!
stays, but it was objected to on the ground
that It would diminish consumption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
FIRE.


81. LOUIS, March 4.
A FIRE on Market street this morning,
destroyed six dwelling houses, several
stables, sheds and wagon shops. Loss
about 1000, insured for $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 64.
DEsIRABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
Fine Brick House on KlnsmRn-Et.,

o. CUTTER son will sell on Thursday, March
17th, On the premises, aals commanding e II pek
A. n, the Houes ant Lot known aS the 50. Cutter
Place. on fnsman-kt. The House Is q large brick
building built in the most substauta manner, with
0Fsry cnnFsnieace requisite for First Class Red
dance The Lot iE l9s ieet iToDt on KinsmGn ST.,
running bsck $50 feet, with abundance OF ohoics
Fruit Trees an1 shrubtoEy
ALSO, two q Lois either side Of the House, 70
1sst front on Kinsm man-St running back 3n feet to
Orauee-st, 10Th Lots containing large number Of
choice Fruit Trees
Aiso, eleven (II) Lots fronting on 0range-st ten
(I0 Of these lots 81 feet front BY B feet deep and
one IN So ffef BY l2s feet deep.
Also eleven I'D Lots frt ntinF Brown lst,; ten
llgl o. which 90 feet front BY l25 fet deep, )
s. feet 'front.' BY l25 feet deep
Also, fns Barn, 40x50 feet.
The above properly is ths most desirable that has
bssn offered auctien in III city for many yeaSs.
Any ons wishing to purchase good Homestead, Or
good rot should not all 70 attend tins ssle. II le
TERMS OF SALE.
Ons third CO cash 10 hand balance IN oBe ID and
two (2) years, with interest Annually at z cent.
B. The KinsmRn Street pass this Pre- perfr every
twenty minutes. maf5-l4Z
@ u N D r I ES-
~ So half chests asserted Teas,
$50 bbs MoIAfsts and Syrups,
SO boxes Sc. Candies,
SO eoap,
50 bags Rste,
80 kegs haisi
For gais by LAS BUEGESs,
mars 1s5 and 1ss SuEerior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

A ROMANCE CHIEFLY RHYNED.-TheT
meet In the street, and they sigh passing
BY. Meet again, and it's plain they're
both nothing 10th man and wife 10 Be for
life. "Dear," says he, "you love me u
eyes do. Pray do you love ne, tooS
"Fondly."
la ssk mamma"
OF he goes, to propose, and receives
mothers leave. Ms says, Yes'
You may guess with what joy he en-
ploys various trades, by whose aid IDS his
wish to furnish his spouse 8 at house.
When that's done they're made one, By 6
priesti give feast; set eff soOn-hOnsy-
moon-blisses, kisses, mister, misses
what tale Of true love this is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
The Peril. Of Torpedo nIannsomou..

The sequel Of the last torpedo expert
ment was not known yesterday, when We
discussed submarine Wsrefare. The un-
lucky sdventurers who fastened the infsP-
nal machine to the stern Of the Housafonio
we're, it now seems certain, hoist" or
rather sunk "by their own petard-" They
have not been heard from BY their friends
in Charleston, and it Is probable that they
were unable tc got out Of the way Of the
explosion in time.
What has become Of 3 submarine boat
which was building at Philsdelphis over
two years sgo2 or Of another which Was
said last year to have been completed here7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
s1ayr N M oRpEREp "a v1pGIyA.

The President has assured Western
Virginia, that he has ordered sIgel to their
Department, and If he has not received
order yet, he will see that he does.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08

thsr officials in the Custom House, he will
pass the ordeal unhArmed. The Commits
sion returns to New York next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
Al Rxperinent I'M DIds,t Work

This will be inferred from the following
infusion Of that distinguished disciple Of
Vallandigbam, Petroleum Y. Nasty:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-15
TIL E'OSLY AGRiCU RAJ
JOURNAL. MARYLAND.
MARYLAND FARMER
AND tIHANIC.

\ MONTHLY PERIODICAL PU8LlIiIED
Hy :. =. MIL..S x 90
tThe senior partner formerly Interested in ,Le
''kural Regisier,")
No. "a s CALvEEr STREET, oorDer Of Mercer,
BALTiKORE.
And devoted to
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE. HC-
RAJ ECONONY, HOUSEHOLD AF-
FAIRS. and MECHANIC ARTS.
II is Reliable ard Practical Journal, de-
voted to the different departments Of
FIELD CULTURE. such as growing Field
Crops. Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden
Vegetables and TI,wers. Flowers for the
La~m and Yard. Trees aud Plat. Care OF
Domestic Animals. &c. together with all sub
lccts "i klnd-c,! nai':re ,ntcrc'iing 70 tie
F"rtIer, ii"rticTlnr'St, and Household
The * Kh!F."" c,:t~in> AZ d9.hi~ ,o.-
u:nn ps;av" fA2"s. wit 4 PAGE Cover
mak.ng i. he - -lr.,l.er~. o.4 psYss-pr!nicd
o,n IT," ,,ay"- -" "l'n- :.re
Published nn tf irsl ,i Zach .nu,th. 40
: 81 PER = Az e '':,'. tor 81 50--"r Il
copies ''" $40. ..t... copy TO tie .stIer up q:
the ciuo-EJ Specimen oop'. iarn,sh.I
gratis
April 2ls,, lss4-tt.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-15

tHE seventeenth Annual Session Of ,hir
Institution will opeu September 9th.
The College is incorporated aud endowed BY
the State, aud affords every facility Tor .
thorough aud accomplished educated.
During tho last ses.lon l20 pupils were in
attendance.
FACULTY OF ABSTRACTION:
Prof. \ Brooks, Ancien, Languages.
II A Brooks. NJ. d.. Mathematics. &c.
Mis-. X A Bradley, English & Bellies Letters
Miss Haywood. English and Mathematics.
Miss NJ Heinhardt. German Language
Mad. A Duhvcu;l, French La. grase
Ar. WeidenLach. Drawing and Painting.
Mr.. John S"hsfIer, Pianv, &c.
Miss II Brooks, Piano and Singing
BY the conditions of the State endowment
one pupil from each county is educated with
out ANY charge fnr tuition. books or sta,iune-
ry. The scholarship for St. Mary's county is
vacant. For Catalogues with iull infHma-
tiv:i address
y. c. BROOKS, LII. D., President.
August 4th. le64-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-15
PROFESSIONAL NOFlCE.

THE sndes.iE,'ed. thssksYi 70 his fIesds
/" 8. Mary's county ios shrir sitrrai pa,
sronaes. begs iesse T." infosua thesu thAa h,s
ah"esace from the e9Gnts IL sn'y s~Mr-,A y
sEd hopes 3, DO st tasir sersic.~ again mex,
Spsisg.
JANE5F :THONPsON. u D.a
s&croiSer u, iSS4-H.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-15
NOTICE..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Ccxprkoi.LxK's OYFicx.

Auns,"i,s. No,rn.lc. l6, 1884
aphs Cnr.,i,u.;un ,f the State ri MARYLAND
hsr:ns snpnr..d,-i the ncco-sity of 4
G np!i ..,cv wit. sh no s-cti"ns OF the laws Of
1854. e"lp,e<s Is aud s;3 that require deear
.f msnuni~,i,n 70 be 6led and recorded viii,
tee rr,pcr authority or certificates from tn.
s!ssk of The United Sta,ea B,ari nf Claims
sAs uadsragn.si C,nptrrIler Of the State, wi.
ar:hos;xa the payment Of all drafts. tluly
s.amps! AMI IN form prescribed below vi the
E.rmsr owners Of sAiislei slaves. Whose
nss,ss. !a,-- Of enl.t nent. &c.. are shown
90 cns.cspn,d wish sho-e borne on the pre-
Issr!y oes.iG~i rolls received by the Execu-
ti~a Of shc State ssd referred to- this Depars-
0ssni !ot payment
live ea,,.,-d slave xho has M, received his
h'uIty ~ili 10 paid by duly authorised
aS''as Of this department. as coon ~ the rolls
nte ie,ysnci.
HEsaY II. GsLpsB0RoUGH.
Comptroller.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-12-15
NOTICE TO CKEDtTaz6.

NOTICE TO cKEDtTszs.
AyOTicS 10 hereby CIV IN ,hal tho sapss r'''~sa
~ has obtained f'"m the Orphans t;ssrs o'
Sa,ut aar;'s county, IN Maryland, ,si;rrs {"
standardization on ,hs personal eaLsis Of Wa.
81 G.rnes. laie of aud county, deceased. Al
persons having claims Aga,ns: the said dece..sssI
are hereby ~asn>-i L, eak,hl. the same, v,sh the
psevsr snueass .hersof, to ia s"h-cr!hsaS. oa sr
before the 27ia Of April. laS5, o,hs~v'se
iaey .oH, 10 exc:uded by law from a!! i'eaeat "i
the saic ssia,e. Given under our hsajs tais
sSsA. day 81 Nov. 1854.
jOdEphEHR GARNE2,
RICHARD ii. MILHs,
A4mn.. s<so<cts.
NV e1IA lEA-$s.