davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
STATE OF ILLINOIS, AUDIToR's OFFicE,l
Vandaia, October Z, 1925. )
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN

yEyHa in pursuance of the several statutes,
IL the Auditor OF Public Accounts tor the
state of Illinois will proceed to sell. at the door
of the State House, in the town of Vandalia, on
the first .Honday IN January, 1896, the whole
or SO much of each tract OF land lying in the
Military survey north of the Illinois River, as
will satisfy the tax, interest, and costs, which
may remain due and unpsid on that day, for
the whole or any of the years 1878, 1919, 1890,
1891, 1929, 1928, 1824-a OF which have
been particularly described and advertised in
the paper printed at this place. The sale will
commence at ten O'Clock A. NJ. and continue
from day TO day until completed.
Il C. BERRY, .fuditor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
VA.U'YN DRESSING.

V5silL pubic are respectfully informed, that
u the subscriber has erecteo a Milifor Full
ing CLOTH, by waterpower, the present season.
He expects to keep an assortment old -stufis
on hand, for good substantial colours. He has
employed man, recommended as first rate
workman, TO superintend the above business.
Those who wish to nave cloth dressed will do
well to bring their cloth early--and all pre-
vious to the first Of February next
4 ~ JOHN ADAMS.
Edspardsmlle, October 8, 1886
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
Houses and Lots, Farms and
Land.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
HAVING settled myself in Beleville, own
4 a ing much the larger part thereof, and
lsnng to accelerate its growth and improve
nlent, will dispose OF upwards of 100 web si-
tualed unimproyed lots the rem, to ali such per-
sons as may be wiling TO improve them, ON
terms SO liberal, that no shall have cause to
object to them Artisans and mechanics of
every description, shall be accommodated with
choice lots at S25 each, pay able in II months,
IN theif proie sslynal Iabour, or IN articles OF
their own manufacture. Every encourage
ment III my power shall be afforded to the es-
Enlistment Of any useful Inanufactory; and
" ouia my self, gladly unite with skIliul part
ner IN the ere ction OF one, having site for wa
Ter power, adjoining the village, which might
be advsmageously occupied for that purpose.
Beiievilie beng the seat of justice for one Of
the oldest, most pop1lous, and best improved
counties (St. Clair) in the state lying within
Is miles OF St. Louis, at the intersection cf Two
great mad routes, on one of which the public
stage is shortly expected to run with great
public roads leading to it from every direction;
receiving the public mail from the north, west
AID south regularly once week, and from the
Atlantic states twice week possessing one
good English school, a public library, u vii
ase hall, reading room, and promising
academy surrounded by very dense, and
highly respectable population, aud country OF
immense fertility; and being remarkable for It's
nealthtulness, affords every enjoyment and
convenience which are necessary 10 render a
residence in it agreeable, and advantageous ;
aud cannot fail to become place OF considers
bic business. Mechancks and manufacturers
may calculate upon every benefit, which is de-
rlvable from cheapness OF living large local
demand for their abour and tabrick's and the
opportunity of investing their profits in the
richest lands, at the lowest price.
Large bodies of as fertile and well situated
public lands, as any i'll the state, remain in this
County, unsoid, and emigrants DESTROYS of SET
ting IN this neighbourhood, may obtain their
choice Of them AZ 81 IS cents per acre. or can
purchase ofldyiduals. inprove ed farms at from
s. Us to IS per acre. These lands from their
local situation their proximity to steam boat
cation, and the best market which the
country affords, are itrinsicaliy worth as much
as lands in the western country and must
eventually command price proportional to
their realyaue.
have for sale, or rent, several houses in the
village, and among them blacksmith shop,
with complete set OF blacksmiths' tools; and
several excellent farms in the neighbourhood.
Iwllllease unllnproyed lands for seven years,
rent free.
NINIAN EDWARDS
BelieriNe, October 5th, 1925.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
law Notice.
DAVID PRICKETT.
ATToRNEy AND CouNsELLoR Az LAW,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Edsuardsville, Illinois, -
vXyILL practice in the counties of Madison,
w Greene, Morgan Calhoun. Pike. Sanga-
mo, Montgomery, Bond, Fayette, Clinton,
Washington. Stellar, and Monroe also, in the
Supreme Court Of this state, and in the Federal
Court, at Vandalia..
April IL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
one Cent Il e7pa,u!

ID AN away from my house, on the 10th ut
4 q boy bound TO the coopers trade, named
JdJfES HAYS HECK.
He will be eighteen years old in May next; is
spare built; hse feet SIX or seven inches high;
has red hair blue eyes; some ireckles; a
down look has but little 10 bay, but is anoted
al--an VIII stead. Had on when he LETT me
a wool hat, Jeans coat, and caseanet pailta-
loons--yest not recollected. All persons ars
hereby forbidden TO halbor or trust him on my
account, as will pay no debts o. his contract
ing.
DAVID MILLER.
EdrardsrMs, Nor. Il, 1S25.-ll 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
- ow is yoAr time to sci
u nANGAA%!

xsHE subscribers viii sell SIXTY QUAR-
4 TER SECTIONS OF ILLINOIS BOUN-
TY LANDS, on the mos, accommodating
terms. Horses, Cattle, or Hogs will be re-
ceyed in payment. The patents, tax-titles,
and indisputable transfers will be given.-As
these articles will not suit us late in the sea
son, those who wish to purchase viii do we'll
to make early application to
BARTON RANDLE, or
RICHARD RANDLE.
Edwardsville, Sept. l7th, l925--4-3m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
y 0HIGE

rs hereby given, that the Subscriber will
K make application 10 the Judge OF Probate
of st. CLAIR county al Beiievilie, on the third
i,onday OF December nex,, fer settlement
OF the estate OF ZACHAitiAii HAYS, deceas-
ed when and where all persons may attend,
il they think proper.
WILLIAM ENGLE, .4dm'r.
Nov. l6 1925--I2-4t. p.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
Madison County Circuit Court, august
Term, 1925.

Madison County Circuit Court, august
Term, 1925.
NATHAN CARPENTER, Compt.
vs. In Chancery.
JOHN THOMAS, et al
AN motion of the Complainant, by Counsel,
W it appearing to the Court, that William
Fulks, Henry keltner, Jane Thomas, Rebecca
Fuks, Sarah Keltner, Elizabeth Crawford, and
Catharine Fem. heirs al law of John l. smith,
deceased, have not appeared and answered
the Complainant's bill; and, moreover, that
they are non-residents of this State; ii is
ordered that pubc notice be given to
the said absent defendants, in some public
newspaper, printed in this state, for at least
four weeks, successfully, requiring them to
answer the compliments bill Of complaint, on
or ,3ore the first day Of the next term of this
Court, TO be holden in the town OF Edwards
Vile, at the Court House thereof on the Sc
cond Monday in the mouth ct March, 1886;
or The same VII be taken pro coafesso, anda de.
cree entered up accordingly.
ENAMEL J. WEST, Clerk.
PASTEL P. Cook, .iH'y. far Compk-1l At
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
4 REQUESTS

A Ill persons who settled their accounts tor
"A subscription to the Eo~ardsylIie Speeta-
tor betv cen The 2Jlh March 1890, to the LIST
March, 1923, With Thomas j. M'G,lire, are re-
quested 10 give Information thereof, with The
anGurt b. them RESP ectwely pad, TO Aieaan-
der MIXER, Esq. Q! Edwardsvil!e.
IL. WARREN.
Nov. i7-I2-tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-12-03
Madison coanfy cfrcnit cOart, august

Madison Comfy Cfrcatif Court, .7Hgasf
Term, 1925.
ROBERT WHITEsIDE, COmpf.)
Us. y In CHdHCery,
GEoReE, Ia blackman.)
4 1 appearing to the Court that the Defend
4 ant is nonresident of this state, on motion
of Compliments attorney, it is ordered that
public notice be given in some newspaper
printed in this state, for four weeks successive
ly, that the said Defendant be and appear at
the next March Term OF the Court, to answer
the Complainant's bill of complaint, or the
same will be taken pro co7,fcSs0, and a decree
entered up accordingly.
EMANUEL j. WEST, Clerk.
JOHN REYNOLDS, .4t'y. FIR Com'h-ll At
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22
IgGy&as q. s s; 6. &C.
RETUKN o. M MISSOURI LNrEnni0N-
ST. Louis Mo. Ori p

ST. LOUIS Mo, Oct q
General Atkinson and Major O'FaIon C,rfimIssion.
eTs accompanied bg Lieutenant M'Rce Ana Ia Tie 60
neral c"pihin r. Riley and Lieutenant Rogers arri.
yea al .hi1 pace In tc 5aige Antelope on the evening
OF The 2o;h instant, all mine health
The expedition left Fort Atkinson on tlc 18Th Nav
ana alter ihe necessary delay in treating with e
heaie tlbcs OF Indians, arrived at lie Mandan villa
ges, where hC Commissioners waited for The ariy ~ NJ
&c r,w indanS, who came in thc Jrd of August;
a,ir 90 tie 4th having concluded a treaty VIII the
oniais siCncTs the expedition embarked on The ail, ir
Tue elbow stone, and arrived there ON the III, of An
&ust al THIS point, General Ashley who had spcnt
NE previous winter in the Mouutans with detach-
''ei OF his party, arrived in two large skin canoes
WIN one hundred packs OF beaver. Ccn'i Ashlc, <
party Temnnlng az the mouth of the river and Capfain
iey' win Two OF the largest transports ard $50 men
ociug Iclt III command, tic Commissioners proceeded
mp TIE missouri on the 20th and reached the mouth of
iwo Thousand Mile Creek, 10 miles above ne Wi
low stone, on tie 9th, and passing that point 9 miles
Oh 'ue morning OF the 25th Of August, Ire cxpedit,on
commenced IFS descent OF tie river having accom-.
Pshed every thing that was practicable or of conse
qucnce, aud arrived at bc mouth the Yellow. Stone
again. on The goth Here General Atkinson to afford
nat protection to our Fur Trade which lie always man
Tested the strongest disposition to do and To- relieve
Oehefa Ashley al 'cc ON all further apprchen,i1r
'e'e'Vcu our cniepisiug aud verify fellow. citizen bis
party ana rich cargo Of Furs board of the trans
porIs and on the nth tinucd dcsceuJipr to rvor
ne commissioners, as they descending halted At
nc villages OF the handans on the 31sl on The l of
'ePIeHOer NJ Tic 9ricalas; at Fort kiawa rea Bend
VI ne J'u' at inc Ioncar village on the 18TH and arri-
EGd at We onncli Bluffs the 10Th Of SepeuIbcr-
me commissioners remained until tie 9TH Of Oc-
?oeT' Tor ne purpose Of having an interview with the
uTee oand5 OF Pa~nees, the Onahas, and tie Oioes
VINO an came ~ and concluded treaties; making in all
me hummer OF nations treated with seventeen to wit.
O'ots. Ma as three bands Of Pawuees Poncars
aHktons, Ietons, Yanktonas, Stones, IIunkparas
OsSalIss, Cheycnnes, Aricaras, Mandas, Croventrcs
and Grows ~'''' '
hen we take into consideration the great distance
winch the expedition moved up the river iT rerCc, ~
order, and The short lime in which it reached The 1o,n
Of IT'S destination, after the numerous DELAYS 10 treat
win the Indians, cannot withhold from al instr
mental W the execution Of this duty, the praise which is
Atkinson and Major O'Faou, must have been arduous
indeed aud never was an important public trust more
promptly and satisfactorily discharged. Such a dis
charge OF public duty Is highly cred:tabe 10 Tie Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

No alternative, therefore seems left but TO Increase
the French army, the same army that has uniformly
supported Ferdinand against his people aud with
greatest indifference behold the insults heaped the
ConsututlouNllSts. If, in 1925, however, the French
convey another army uo Spain they Will enter in a
very different manner, they will oulv be welcomed
by few aposaies from all parties by the smuggers
who thrive under their protection. The priests whom
they lately came to assist, their declared
mics and the friends of freedom will also stand aloo
W hat, therefore, viii they do, when matters become
embroiled, with a whole nation against therna
Tue denoueen OF this political tragedy may soon be
expected Shall then Spain, present divided
nto to parties, unite against the common enemy of
ootm-The one dreas events preparing for it, whilst
the other has injuries to avenge The more the siua-
ton of the Peninsula considered the more critical
will If appear That country has now reached the ex.
tene OF wretchcdnesS aud humiliation, and, for the
first time, behold the Clergy at variance with the
Government wth which ii has hitherto coaiesced. The
msortunes about 10 follow might perhaps be prevented
by some singular revolution that could re unite tie
Cerg and the French: but the spirit of persecution by
which Ferdinand actuatcd puts this out OF the qucs
uou In the mean while the Liberals Watching the
events passing their unhappy country with auxi
Gus interest, although III neutral attitude " bat hap
pens IS, Al least, partial triumph to them and, al
eyents, some order of things must arise when tn,
contest rs over, for matters their
ioouG2, he King has Joined the oppressors @
hS couu y AMI daily becomes object OF greater Ina
tred 81 the Clergy, from the pulpit and in the comics
slonal, he IS denounced the greatest tina
ever oreathCi. lie and his Ministers even Gale,
kreeInason' end Liberals, the OF oppro
nrium that The monks aud frars can besow upon them
The contest indeed, hitherto has only been paral bi
through the riches aud influence of Clergy as wei
as owing TO the numerous elements which abound tl
war nay easily be rendered national. The Clergy have
0J 10 dISpay their strength, and raise the staudar,
against the freach-the mass of the people would in
stantly join them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22
FRAN Tie .N1ce Yo5b Daily .43r.rtise,.

.
We have just received the E5inburci Review for
August. The FIRST article it contains is on the yaluc
iof Colonial Posses&i"ns;" subject which has recciv
ed great attention III The British douinions ever since
me new doctrines concerning free commerce began TO
be adopted by the statesmen of England The re
viewers say that America has proved the truth of those
principles which have lately glircJ SO much Ground
and ;Acn adJuce many arguments against the Colun
system.
They begin with caution against hastv concIu
so" Ia 'a' o' Of any colonial regulation, merely because
II may produce advantage 10 lie mother c,.!nlry rs
uIe colony may he materially injured al the same
time, and that Is of course inurna OF the whole no.
trlctIons almost necessarily tend 10 produce nisan
l"oaoh OF the natural power OF a colony, by cranp-
ing those energies which Providence sccnt IN bo = >,
G. ca ell Tor tie most active operations and vertinr the
course OF industry ana wealth, which can nevcr H. -,
wei IN artificial channels. The cxpcnce of forcjn,, or
co'unlnG trade IS often excessive and it is remarked
NTH much propiety, that the whole navy of (;ra,t
fr'tan could not have prevented smuggling on the
asts of the Jni'cd States had thev continued ccIo
NJ 10 tois Time. The double monopoly under Which
the British colonies are placed being restrict "a ,ia
market of the mother country in selling rs in h;,;ro
IS denominated by the Reviewers "a fcciprocv of in
Jues and not OF advantages; and the colony trade in
stead OF being source of wealth is source of povor
~, Yexation, and dsgust.n
The removal of The duties on Fast Tn1;, sroor
would bring TO England supply from that quarter cf
Inc world nd not less than a million and = L,lr
sterling year: and If is considered moderate com
Putaioi to state the sums already expended by Great
Britain on the Canadas sixty or seventy millions
~ defy any one, say the reviewers stto pont ont
single benefit, Of any sort whatever, derived by us
from the possession OF Canada AID our other colonies
OF North America. They productive OF heayy ex
pence to Great Britain, and of n,,line c!.e.n Yct
they a!d, ''"e stu continue To las three on four times
the duty ON The timber Of ia" moi tn ur Furopc Tia
we lay on the tmhc' imported from Canada and Nora
Scotia.-Aud for whom IS tits sacrifice rnade,-Ile
answer IS obvious IyeIy man Of sense whether in
ne caon2t or gu; 81 *; knows that GaGa,la must AZ
no distant period, be merged III the American rs.,.I
And certainly JOHN Bull discovers 10 very great inca
neace OF taxation, when lac alloys his pockets 70 be
thc use of has rival JaBajhan ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

From The sNdtionG' IGfeNigcacer
MENlCO The following extract from a late letter
received by gentleman in this city contains some in
between SPAN and Mexico:
"HAvANA, 29u! October.
The Sabine (Spanish) fr'gate Commodore Iaborde
who sailed for the Castle of It. Juan de Ulloi las,
month, dismasted the 2Oth u and returned this
morning under jury masts with the officers troops mo
ncy, &c. tor the relief OF the castle The Casdo and
ATethusa higaes, with The two Transports who scpa
rated from the Sabine in the gale arrived OFF The Cas-
tie the 9th instant As soon as the Spanish fleet an.
peared iii sight, the Mexican frigatc and corvette
weighed anchor and stood 10 intercept them aud
the Mexican gunboats pursuit of the trans
ports. The Mexican f,igatc and corvette are new
ships Just arrived from England, where rev ere built
lac former mounts 5G guns, the latter 22 both carry
heavy metal, and are manned with British and American
seaneE: their commanders British Post CAPTAINS of
high standing III the British Navy, and Smith who
nands the irgae, is nephew of Sir Sidney Smith The
officers OF British brig that arrived mere Yesterday ON
Vera Cruz got their vessel under at the So me time
that the McXcans sailed after tie Spanish fleet and ay
10 Two hours 10 see the engagement, hut night coming
on thoy stood on thclr course ior hs place. The Mex
leans got the weather gage Of the Spanish and as they
AZ" stronger every thing is feared for cir saletJ
Fhc gInboais after The transports aud held
IN reserve 10 aid the lrig;c anG cite Il is feared
here that the first vessel on Vera Ciuz viii bring The
news of tc capture of the Spanish Gee and th, surreu
der OF the castle, which viii cut oil forever al hees of
reganng that valuable c1untry.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22
ANoTuGR LETTER FROM GREECE.

hLro5 NJ H,~lyu Augustine, laQ5
DFi w: shall leave this place tomorrow for the
camp Of Colocotroui. As Opportunities Of ,ri,;, f
thence vie occur but seldom, drop YOU few nes.
though nothing otercai mporan has happened since
nv last, Of The 30UI July. AZ tins period when Inc
the most minute circumstances relating 10 her INNS, be
interesting 10 be- friends. About the st Of June ner
aiIars were at as low ebb her cneu,ss could wish
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

heads OF those WHO should not bc able 10 perform the
journey Fifty live persons were put to DEATH the 9TH
in the prisons OF Ao1sSaT. This conduct has
excited rebellion. The Emperor has returned prec
pitately 10 IfoZ.
II ht government Of the United States seems ispos-
cd 10 supply the Emperor of Morocco with al men
of captain has been appointed to the cou.,nand
Of the brig sold by Sardinia, aud three others are gon
to be named for the American Vessels which are ON
the point of arriving hisnGt yet known whether these
vessels are to be considered purchase present"
Paris .GOiiteur.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

mssioners, and ulust be duly appreciated by the gene
raj government To General Atkinson, who acted in
the two-iosd capacity of Commander of the Expedi-
ton and Commissioner of tie Government, we are uu-
der particular obligations aud the people of Missouri
will not be untnnitu of his services and devotion 10
'nen otst Interests. .IdCOCdte.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

'''' "' ''CV-1 Urn I>cCIitHg k>oS{ OF .NOv. IL
Nlr. ke"nr last night, made his second an,c.r,,
~ New Of k in the character of OtbelIo-So yr;
were me expectations of people to the fate he ,y n
experience That some went 10 the theatre bce,ir H.,
aieaTinI not vas inevitable, while MANY durno fbe ,
expressed The greatest confidence that after biS ,g
he would be received with kindness Retire H. o52'
''n rose ihe sentiments Of the house seemed rerft
unueS'ood. spectator would have said n.ta,tIy
IRON this house Kean has nothing 10 fearD SUBJ ~
IDe nature OF large and mixed asscrnblares oC neora
nere IS mysterious sympathy which rcryados ever,
'uu""1dI Oh Tue mass and makes him sensible of lie
general pulse Tie night before, the house as il filed
seemed Ike The syeilog rolls up its waves he
iore me commencement Of n storm. But now oniet
commence good nature and orgelfuness sat upon eve
y GROW Handbhs were placed about the boxes on the
PaTs requesting The friends Of Mr. Keau TO be siIent
""en ne appeared The fourth tier of boxes The oaIo
~ apo SIPS were Prudently closed up, and no one en-
'cTed Them during The evening. Both these measures
suggested themselves TO tie minds Of many The first cvs
nlng ben 1t believed hat MIR. Kcan'y friends I;5
Inn as much harm h. their appliances and cIsr,ors ne bi
encfmcs by their bisses and cat calls and t,t al c
noise and uproar had taken refuge i'm to G,,,rtI, to-,
The experiment this evening proved tat hey were NOT
mstakeO.--Every deviation from TIC iudicous advice
Of the Iaudbllls was clearly injurious 10 Mr. Kcap r6e
play went on as usual until his appearance no
came on The stage, "silence7 was called from var;
quarters OF te house lie bowed respectfully and bere
was nei'her hssing nor applause to be heard single
ino'Yooai iainiy cried apology" but one seconded
~ mere seemed to be general feeling that he had
OSsH S"1aelen1iy stretched on that ra2k already.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-22

me following IS an extract of a letter dated Tunis
Aug l2:-Tic rebel chief who has for some t,,o pa
"eied party OF Arabs, in opposition 10 this Govern
i1ent on the mountains which se7araie this countrv
rom AlgIers, has been entirely routed himself narrow
" cscapng) By SD NusJapha. he brorlor of The Bey
our days ago SaFdin2u arrived here W.
the Contc fihppi afst family. the newly appoi,cd sr
oman Consul General; and Yesterday the GaIatbce.
French irigate, brought back -adi Mahnoud Tie ltc
fnnisian Envoy 20 tic Court OF france: She came from
ionlon m three days.-Two Greek privatcers fbrirsl
haze been lately cru'z1s Oft tins coast, and in manner
'i'ck"alnS our ha;bour. They entered bat of Snsa.
ana made PrzHs OF Inc CaTgoes Of two Austrian brirs
valued al St1uJ0 dollars he ground that the car
goes belonged 10 thc Noors. They also boarded YES
seiS under I've French Tuscan, and Sandman aars.
taxing nom them provisions and other articles; thew
nave been gone four five days, so that the French
.rga'e could not catch them, if disposed TO 20 af
Ter llum.n % ."
TIE letters from Gibraltar of The 18th septeraber
mention 'h'tthe Scau onsu had received an cxrress
sa.'"g t1ai the Emperor Of Morocco would Immediate
y declare war against Sicily, Tuscany, Austria Prus-
sa AID thc lIanse Towns, on account of their boir
no resident Cousuls in Morocco from these states .
The condition of his AIajesty's force throws hoyever
On AR OF riicuie over this Wholesale warfare isnavv
cons ted only of ono schooner.
\NCIEF, sept i0.--Tbe Emperor Of Morocco ,f
ter having entered Iequincz without stril5,ro q b,
has been obliged 90 leave it again in the night for f.
of oeuc surrounded By The same tribes WHO had rl
tailed his entrance into the capitol.
l"l5 PTuCc, after he had consented TO receive II, y
ucputaions Of some tribes 10 instruction against him
Wo gave hIm present Of 1000 piasires caused 500
o. ,Gese same Noors TO be chained and they were sont
10 Alcassar, three days journey from Meouinez The
commander OF the escort received orders TO cut Oft The