davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31

it can be cheapehed as soon, and as rapid
ly as by the building of the Middle Greek
Railroad, and inthis point of view, this
Road becomes one of vast importance,
not only TO this Immediate region, but to
the State, for it cannot be toooften repeat
ed that the prosperity of Pennsylvania
mainly depends on the development of
her coal and iron ores.
In my next paper | will consider the
railroad connections of the NJ. c. r. r.
w. II. IRWIN.
Lewistown, Oct. q, &c.
ngg- Forrest acted tbirty-fve nights in
San Francisco, receiving $40 900 in gold.
He will not return East until spring.
pe8~ Among the Democratic nOmina-
tiOns late made in New York city is that
of John Morrissey. the noted pugilist and
the keeper of farebank, as a candidate
for Congress. The district being strongly
Democratic. Morrissey expects to be, and
doubtless will be, elected
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

AAnO44o4@AS 0OSVN&a 4UN,
TTHE Miffiin County Teachers Associ-
l. alton will meet in
LeVviStOxVn, November 10, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m, and will continue in
session one week.
Exercises will consist of class drills
reading of reports, discussions and lee
lures.
Class DriNs-Exercises in Grammar
Orthography and Orthoepy will be oa-
Quoted by w. w. Woodruff, County Su-
perintendent of Chester county; i'll Read
ing, Supt. NJ. MOhler; in Arithmetic. by
Prof. E. Brooks, author of a we'll known
mathematical series; in Penmanship, A.
S. Manson, Philadelphia.
RepOrtS.-School Etiquette, Miss Kate
Gwin; Moral Culture in Schools, w. H.
Hueyi School Registration, Eli ". Ru-
pert; Regularity of Attendance, r. w.
Patton; History in Schools, ]. F. Bell:
Practical Education, Jacob r. Elliott;
Can teaching in public schools be made q
profession? w. G. McClenahen; What
prominence should be given to Oral in
structon in public schools? w. C.. Gard
ner; Errors and wants of Female Educa-
ton, Prof. >. Il. Sharp; District Institute,
ID. II. Zook. Reports will be open for
discussion.
scatsSiO1as.-Relation of Ministers of
the Gospel to public schools. Methods of
teaching Spelling, Reading and Gram
mar.
Lectures-W. w. Woodruff, ESD. Of
West Chester, Tuesday evening. Prof.
E. Brooks, Principal of Millersville Nor
NAL School, Wednesday evening; sub
ject-' Parental Education" also, Thurs
day evening, subject Thought and the
Thinker" Prof. J. P. Wickersham, State
Superintendent, subject-Our Education
al Needs, Friday evening. Mr. Woodruff
one of the most experienced and success :
full Institute men in the State, will be with
us during the whole week. Prof. Brooks
will be with us half the week.
1t is scarcely necessary, after such pro-
vision has been made to have a profitable
Institute, to urge teachers to attend. Ger
.tainly every teacher who has the spirit of
the true teacher will be present. Teach
ers should dismiss their schools for the
| whole week, come to Lewistown on
Monday morning, and attend every ses-
sion OF the Institute to the close, and they
Will pe amply rewarded. Arrangements
have been made for their accommodation
at hotels at reduced rates. Many teach
ers, no doubt, will find entertainment in
| private families.
MARTIN MOHLER,
J oclol-tu Chr. Elk. Com.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
G T---
~ = - H. ~

T'HE undersigned is now prepared to
l. sell his patent SHIFTING BEAR
ING, which can be attached to n,lr COM
mon Bride. BY its use any horse can he
prevented from running off or kicking in
harness. The common bride cannot pre-
vent horse from running of or kicking,
but with my improvement any horse,
however vicious, can be controlled Its
simplicity and efficiency will commend it
TO all who will examine on try it, war
rant my patent to give satisfaction or the
money will be refunded. State and toun-
ty Rights for sale. The safety arrange
ment can be purchased at the stores of H.
NJ. Pratt, or A. Il. Hamilton, where fur
ther information can be iIati.
sep26tf JOSEPH G. HAINES.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
$l,5OO PER YEAR. We wan; mt

- agents everywhere TO sell our
IMPROVED go Sewing Machines. Three kinds
ohder and upper feed. Warranted i've years
Aoove salary or large commissions paid the on, on,
machines sold IN the United States for less than '4O'
which are tay licensed by Ho,ue, Hksier d HSo";;
u1oeer d. Baker, Singer If Coz, and B0ckc1der: az
otleF machines are ufTiRgeHieEtS and the sttse VI
user are table 70 qrreSt. fne and Imprisonment Iilc
lars free. Address, or call upon Shaw Clark bid-
oeIord, Maine, or Chicago, Illinois. dec 2O-isy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31

Stone masons and laborers wanted
Dobbin's electric soap-meeting of the
Teachers splendid stock Of
goods at Pratt's-cstate notice, &c
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31

sa-T heriver rose several feet yesterday
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
Nottces New Advertisements.

Eighth sheet bills 81 "a for p or less; fourth -
bills > for - or less; half sheet bill 81 for % or L.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
Groceries,
Queens-ware,
Hollow-ware.

New and Fresh. is Full and Choice.
Sugars and Cnfees at various rrices,
Moiasses and Syrups. with all the best spices;
Tobacco. Cigars. with all kinds of Soap,
Curry combs. Brushes. and HaIters of rope:
Dried Fruit of all kinds. French Mustard
and Rice,
Canned Fruit. Tomatoes and Pickles in
spce;
Churns, Tubs, and Buckets, large Baskets
and small,
Fine Curtains for windows and Mirrors for
wall,
Nick. Nacks, and Jim Cracks and Tick.
Tacks for all
Unsere Freunde i'm county GUS. kan uns
Butter. Oyer. Sic Fleisch. Grundberer. allies
das Sic nlcht brauchen, yerhauntlen: wir
wolen alsfort so bilich Verkaufen ais meoel;ch
Al kinds of country produce taken in er.
change. Country Merchants supplied with
Notions at city wholesale prices.
Store room and ware,rooms On ,ha corn.u
af Valley and Mill streets, east of the Dlant
Bear Hotel.
PRATT, LAW L. PRATT
LewistOwn, October 81, 1866.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
Claims for Bounty, Pensions. &c

DECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
IN by the undersigned AT his office on.
posite the Red Lion, Lewistown.
aug222- 3m II. +. MCCOY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
p. p. GUSTINE,
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.

N. e. Cor. OF Second 81 Race streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
l. now Selling off his Large Stock Cheap for
Cash. septl2'66 3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-31
E r w A S T IT R
Die Leute.

COMMON SENSE ia the most uncommon
~ thing in the world. In proportion to
the amount men have do they succeed in
their undertakings No acquired kn"wledg"
can supply the want IF it In the matter OF
business. it suggests to us. bring merchants.
the following considerations. which shall con-
troll our actions in all dealings with the pub
lie:
First We shall -ndearor 10 keep and feil
only PRIME GOODS. that we can :uaran
tee. IF we warrant cur cnl4,''"s, they must
not fade We will not sell for ALL w"oI.
what is part cottun.-SfIKs that CUT. for Dc
KABLE wEAR,-Husins. thi"k starchHd t"r
we'll bodied Our Groceries NUT be pur~
and freah. and clean.
Secondly. We shall sell always at fair
prices,-as cheap as fair living will allow.
Thirdly Our stock shall always he full.-
new, of 'hr heat quality, adapted to the wants
of the public, and suited to every variety Of
taste.
Fourthlv Our Clerks and Assistants must
he polite. kind honest and industrious men.
who will delight 10 show our goods and treat
customers DEeENTLY. whether they buy or not
Lastly We shall closely attend to bust
ness OURSELVES. see that our customers get
exactly what they want. and keep them in a
good humor generally. Our bowl
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

"SHR ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY. 49,
Such was the, brief but expressive sentiment
which friend wished us to add to am obituary
notice Of " one who had gone before" What
better tribute could be offered to the memory
Of the loved and lostP Eloquence,g with her
loftiest eulogy- poetry, with her most thrilling
dirge@-eould afford nothing so sweet, so touch
inss, so suggestive of the virtues of the dead,
as those simple words; "she always made
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

MUSHROOM KETCHUP. Oueofthe latest sem
sations in England is Mushroom Ketchup,r
made not from mushrooms, as the eredulous
would imagine. but from decompoSed beef liv-
ers. This meat is collected and salted down in
tubs, where it remains until it is thoroughly
decayed. The putrid mass is then boiled by
night, in huge tanks.-boiied by. night only, be-
would soon bring down the neighborhood in
overwhelming indignation--and the liquid pro-
dueed by this process, seasoned with spices, is
the famous mushroom ketchup." England,
it seems, still keeps ahead of America in some
things, at least-Lclger.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
WHOLE NO 6O2
Drawing Mis- Own Portrait,

The Richmond Examiner says that the
Southern people would be false to themselves
did they not assign all places of trust to those
only who have been prominent in the rebellion.
1t goes. on to say that the people Of the South
were almost unit in the cause. 1t is true
that some respectable citizens hesitated at first,
but they all finally united with their patriotic(!)
fellow citizens. Then the Examiner draws the
following picture of those who remained true
to the Union:
"Besides these there were also very few
THANK God that they were so few y mean
creatures, curmudgeons and towards, who, hav-
ing no honor, esteemed their petty possessions
| and their worthless lives too much to risk eth
er willingly. This handful of base wretches,
disreputable in character and pitiful in point
of ability, still clamored for Union when all
decent men were giving their blood and treas
ure freely toward separation and independence
Clamored for Union, not that they loved it
for they'were equally incapable of any kind of
patriotism-but from a shameful fright of the
conflict. They disgraced and embarrassed us
| all through the war; on our defeat they were
the first to exult in our misfortunes, the most
pitiless in insult, and the most inexorable in
persecution"
The Cincinnati Tmes-which is, like the
Ecdnuaer, Democratic sheet-asks:
How can Pollard look at this portrait of
himself without blushing? If the Unionists
were so mean, what must be said of him, who
is Unionist now? How could he maintain
the manhood he claims without leaving the
country"
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

THE HARD LoT OF French WOMEN. ANY
one who espouses the female cause for the sake
Of females, not their male selves--who thinks
that they ought to be emancipated aud admit
ted to all mortal male rights and privileges
would do well to read the two volumes publish
ed by the Lbraire Internationale, Of Paris,
written by Madame Dora d. Istra. She says
the. French women are the worst,used ''soft
sex'' in the world, in proof of which she re-
marks that, out of one hundred cases Of separ-
alton, there are ninety mine demanded by the
woman. And that is not all; Madame Dora
widows ever think of marrying again. such has
been their hard lot in the married state, while
nearly every widower marries again. As re-
medy for this abundant .widowhood and separ-
alton, she proposes divorce. -. 4- - I--
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

ACAsE IN PoINT-Short discoiirses, whe-
ther in politics, morals, business or religion al
ways tell best with hearers So it is also with
written dissertations. Very few people, now
a-days, have the time or disposition to endure
long articles. The following is case in point.
Lord Yelverton, an Irish Judge, once went on
Lent Circuit, and one of the assize towns
happened TO be where one Of his collegenates
lived as clergyman. The reverend gentle.
man, anxious to make display of bis zeal and
talents and at the same time to show his res
pect for his Lordship, asked permission FROM
the Sheriff to preach the assize sermon before
the learned judges. His request was complied
with. 1t was in the month of March, and the
weather was extremely cold; the discourse was
very long, and the Chief Baron became thor
oughly chilled. When the service was over
the preacher descended from the pulpit with
an air of great satisfaction with his own per
formance, and filed with q joyful expectation
of thanks for his DISCOURSE and Of congratula
tions for the excellence of its matter and deliv
| cry. "Well, my Lord, said he, : how dt
yss, von like the sermonY' Wonderfully, MI
dear friend,p replied Yelverton, 81 il was lik,
| the peace Of God-it passed all Misunderstanding
and like His mercy, / thought it would hav'
endured forever. " ~, - .,+,...-...
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

rUSTuREcEfvED, fresh supply Of Landreth's
y @ ARDEN SEEDS, onhend and for sale ty I
rnh26m "a eae baea % siztllz8 led, WARD,
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
POET r Y
hHaunted by Spirits"

John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
- When..we were first acquaint,
i had money in my pocket, John,
But now, you know, I hain't;
I've spent it all in treating you,
Because l loved you SO,
But mark how you have treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe!
John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
We've been too long together,
You must now take one road, John,
And 1 will take another;
For we must tumble down, John,
Ifhand in hand we go,
And I will have to foot your bills,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

GRASS CULTURE. An English farmer writes
to London newspaper, that if a grass field be
plowed in the fan, SO that the roots lle during
winter exposed to the weather. and IN the
spring the sod Is turned down again, and ihe
and taller than before. He discovered this by
accident his plowman having ,plowed o small
norton Of d grass field. The difference be-
tween the grass on the plowed and. unplowed
nortions could be noticed at .. considerable dis
tahce, and the Improvement IN thegr on The
plowed part was PERMANENT - 81 s7vet
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

SHORTENING RIvERs. The Mississippi, du-
ring the high water now prevailing, Is reported
TO have broken through Ierrapin Bend, near
Vicksburg, which. Gen. Williams wasted much
labor in attempting 70 cut through, without
success. Gen. Grant afterward made o, still
more earnest effort, which was also o failure.
And now the Mississippi has shown herself su-
perior 70 them both, This. cut shortens the
lake fourteen miles long. ..f4 / '7.g .,,3s y.
The james is taking advantage Of Gen. But
ler's Dutch Gap Canal below Richmond
and SO enlarging and completing it that small
craft now pass through il atIhigh stagesof wa
ter, saving several miles by q crosscut, of les
than one. Ten years hence, when, RiehmonG
has 100, 900 Inhabitants, this will doubtless b,
the main channel, though it may cost some
thing more TO make it so. So the work of i'm
provement goes ON. -.
/ When has man four hands2 When h
doubles his fists. g ,ss8aiield ssfoli = si4a1a
asrnf M alia ss.fs. uFft asgrat ffFs.f8 q
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

byEAI,.- "A fne-arts critic says he is conyin-
ced that ladies do wear false calves, because
thew are 50 ready to re-vedtI them. .,s's, . ~
II Il q curious fact that the more cheek q
man has the less he bushes. rs b aailsssib 81
'AS@ .sgifal
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

1t is utterly impossible for o man in New
York to shake hands with man in Texas but
inexorable distance alone prevents us from of
fering to grasp the dexter Of Mr.. John II.
Reagan. Knowing simply the fact that he was
the rebel PostmasterG General, the critic Of char
acter would not be likely to pronounce Mr..
Reagan particularly smart or sensible; but
when we state that he is now raising corn, and
cotton, and sweet-potatoes, on his farm near
Palestine, Texas, '"working steadily with his
laborers, white and black, >" the intelligent rea-
der will perceive that here is genuine No.
patriarch, with no nonsense about him, and as
well entitled to private vine and fg-tree as
the longest-bearded old gentleman mentioned
in the Old Testament. Without knowing his
exact age, we pronounce him, morally at least,
q venerable trump, and as good an Isaac or Ja-
cob as can be expected in Texas. We recon-
mend him as an excellent example to the pa
triarchs who are merely disposed to curse God
and die of whisky and water who are hanging
around the Washington bar-rooms, thickly
enuneiating their praises of the President; who
are gallanty engaged in soaring school-marns
and burning school-houses who are trying tc
exist upon Presidential vetoes, which are good
neither for the body nor for the soul who ex
pect to be saved from starvation by act Of Con
gress; who cease not TO lament the loss Of the
touching patriarchal privilege Of selling then
own children at public vendue; who wonder
where on earth they are in future to find ever
| a telerable supply Of bondmen and bondwomen
| without which patriarch is a mere nobody
! who see before them no escape from the dir'
and dreadful doom of working for living
\ which in their opinion is the most exquisitel!
painful calamity which can befall human be
ing. Let them look at Reagan, and take coqr
1 agel Let them contemplate Reagan's corr
A and potatoes, and pluck up heart Let then
and the hoel Let them, ike the respectabl
4 John, dry their tears, cease their howls, ham
| up their harps, and betake themselves, spad
4 ia hand, to digging. - TfGJane ..,s.. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
PU BLIC SAL T.


INTENDING TO remove west, ! will
sell nj Public Sole. Oh The rrcnI-cs, sit
ua,cl ia Fipksburg District, Carroll
county, 5 miles from Westminster, aud
, mile. from the Frnksburg Depot on
SATURDAY the 10Th dag ol MARCH
next. at O'Clock + VI q small Farm
containing ~ ACRES OF LAND.
more or lcrs, - Acres fresh cleared all
having been lined and 10 good cultiya.
ton, the balance in good Timber The
improvements consis, 81 q AKA,
Story aud half Log Dwelling, 'EsIF.A
log Stable Sc This place o. I-kH.
we'll watcrcl. has never failing spring
near the door, aud "a Orchard O choice
fruit in bearing con iltlun
Also adjoining the above o lot 81 2Il
ACRES OF LAND. more or lees an
elegant sitc ior Building, with a good
~rrlng Has % Acres Of il cleared.
The above property lies convenient 10
Churches Schools aud Mills.
Possession eiycn tho LIST Of April.
P.rsons wishing 10 yiew the property
will please call ou the sulscr.bcr living
thereon.
Terms made known on dAy of sale
ESIAS GRlFFEE.
fcb22ts T. g. Gmsrcu, Auotr'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
THE FERTILIZER
FOR
M ARYL A N D LAM S.
AsisS MS
Raw-BRonc phosphate

Coptuaing IS per ccat ~ Phosphate q
Lime, and LOB PEI, cc,it Of Amn'oaia.
IT should be borne IN mind that the Phos.
phate Of Lime in this article, being OH
tanned exclusively from Raw Bones and q
true Bird Guauo, there is no part Of il mop
erativc, MS in the case Of Super Phosphate
made from Mineral Guanosi but being en-
lirely Soluble in the Soil, continues toimpart
H. fcrtlizing qualities to the crops for years,
The remarkable success which has atten-
ded its uscin Maryland andpautE Of Virginia,
is sufficient guaranty to induce those who
have not tried tito do so.
The Grain crop in this State, where this
Fertilizer has been applied, is supposed TO
have been increased from 25 to so per cent
BY its use; while for Tobacco and Grass
Lands its success has been equally decided.
The Baltimore price is uniform with the
Manufacturer Factory Price.
GEORGE DUGpALE;7
Manufacturer Agent,
No. los Smiths Wharf Baltimore, Nd,
For sale by BOWERS & GEHR,
febS.3m Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
], HENRY HOPPE Auctionecr

RESPECTFULLY gives notice rhaf
he has on hand the following sales
J.P. II. Brown, near Baust's Church,
March 10th, Is acres Of land, and i'm
provements thereon,
jacob Young, near David ROop's Mill
10th March, personal property.
James Blizzard, near Westminster, 22nd
March, personal properly,
John Grass in Westminster, 28th of
March, household and bar furniture.
Uriah B. Mikesell, near Pennsylvania
line, personal property.
Levi d. Frock at Mount Pleasant, 10th
4 18th April, his real and personal
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

Estate Of Michael .SnHicaa, decca'ed
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county letters Testamentary
on the Personal Estate of .HcHAEr, SUI.
LIvAs, late ofcarroll county deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
in six InoRths from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested TO
make Immediate payment.
.-.f URlAH b. SULLIVAN,
marS.it Acting Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
NOTICE.

In he Circuit CDHrt far CdryoR comiy:
Special Court Of November Term. 1865,
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That
~ the Clerk Of the Court give notice ia
one or more Newspapers Published IN Car
roll county that the Special Cases on the
Trial Docket Of this Court 10 November
Term 1868 will be pcrcmp,oriy called for
trial on the
second Monday I'm April NcNt,
to which day the Court stands adjourned.
PETER W CRANE.
-.. Special Judge.
January 18th 1866.
1ruo copy--Tcst:
WV. A. MckEtir, Clerk
mari a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Ago in
pHn0p SxxIRTs.

...y ~.
y. w. BRADlEf = New Patent UUfbltA
EgIgpJgCgSg doh,,t, egI,RrN(s SKIRT.
,-,,,f, r>,,.,,,, y,vs,, -,
illo - Is En- IN eons,s.o =. 'Se e.,
lor WoF ElhlfTlp lhhh l1tEtp 2ihsI
,ote,Sest ihgyh'ops,s shAiplp fisi'La anu
IlhMLn logetnef, hnaL 70 EDGa, lnahlng .uo
fol6iltaI; most IhLAIbLh y, hLAsrlui np pohA-
BILE 9rhINg ~ WI uS 81, tnuy SETON elNp
Or phIA; ihetns Il prli'gs' ain conSt
queEtly preserve ',lcir per'e,ct and Dcou.'inI
2hape RoT .,nln "a r. nnsas'ihy sl,'Sle
Pang Out W., ~ q III ~ y" ihaue'
ne wohueriui ncAlplIi'{ anu sreae con-
Tort and pleasure 70 any maoy wearing tho
Duplex Eihpuc Skirt WIN 9e GAperenn:eed
particularly ~ M erY"oeo Asse I1h,
OperaSl paTniastes' lg2l,roaa SSiS, n9urch
PeWs, Arm Chalrsi ior ronle', ~ alld ilouse
Dress, as the SKIRT can DC ioiuea wneh IN
use tooecnpy small pace as .fS ahocoh'
'eniehtiy y foilk OF Al,s 4il Dress ,
e,ff anS srcat , cs9h rrp u Wearing tho
duplex Elliptic Steel Spring skirt for
single day will never afterwards willingly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
Notice OF Personal Discharge.

application by petition in writing Of
" WILLIAM CoPENHAvER, of Cnrroll coun'
~, 10 the circuit court for Carroll county,
for the benefit of the 18th Article Of the
code of Public General Laws OF the State
of Maryland, entitled insolvcnis, n schedule
of his property and list Of the debts due
him, with the names Of his debtors, aud also
n list Of the debts due from him, with the
names Of of his creditors, verified by niiida-
Wit, being annexed 10 his said petition, and
being satisfied that the said William Copen
havcr, has at no time within two years pre-.
vious TO said application been discharged
under any Insolvent Law Of this State and
the said petitioner having taken the oath
prescribed By law, and having also executed
10 Trustee BY said Court appointed good
and sufficient Deed for his property and cs.
tate of every description tthc necessary
wearing apparel and bedding of himself and
family excepted, and delivered the same TO
said Trustee-and the said Trustee having
also executed bond to the State of Mary
land by said court approved, for the faith
full discharge Of his trust. 1t il therefore
ordered and directed that the Sccond Mon.
day Of May A66, he fixed as the day for
the appearance of said William Copenhnyer,
in the circuit court for carroll comfy, TO an.
swer such interrogntories or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers, or snretic' may pro.
pose or allege against him, and that the said
petitioner cause notice of said day 20 be given
TO his creditors by publication insome news.
paper printed in carroll county for three sue.
cessive months prior 10 tho said Second
Monday Of May, 1866.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January 1896.
WM. A. McKELLIP, clerk.
True copy,-Test;
janI8-3m WM. A. McKELHP, elk.