davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
VEGETABLE BALsAM1C ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY ". III. DowNs.

FHEPAHED BY y. II. Downs.
IfoR coughs, coIds,. consumption, c'taIa
I Group. asthma, whooping cough, lung fe's
and all other diseases OF the head, chest az
lungs. e.
Pamphlets containing history Of the ne ...
cine, with numerous and respectable certIhc:s'o
aud ample directions and much other informa tC''
accompany each bottle and can be had al '''
of the agencies gratis
Sold by special appointment BY
M. w, BlRCHARD D, Brandon i.
Also by Boynton & Austin, OrsceHj ID. u'-
moads, Ptttsford: b. F. Haskell, COrG'0Gr"
Haskell s Wicker, North Ferrisbwgh; T.
Aiken, Beasoa; S. H. Barnes, ChaIfptfe; - m
And by most other respectable drugsIS's"e !" "
State 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

The following extract from The journal
Of Rev. G.. G. Jones, a STAKEHOLDER, and
missionary among slaves in Georgia, will
let us lille behind the curtain, to see
some Of the twists and turns to which the
law OF God is subjected in the slavehold-
ing churches.
ThursdaN Oct al W.-Luke ii.
2l-22 Immediately on leaving the
church for home, was called aside to
settle case of conscience between a huS-
band and wife who had been separated
seven or eight years, ard in the mean
time had been married once or twice over,
and they were both at this time married
and had families. But the husband be-
ing accidentally Arown into the company
OF his first wife from day to day, their old
affection Tor each other revived, and thew
proposed TO abandon their families and
come tagether again if the thing could
Ia'ctvHy and toithout offence be DONE
After hearing their story, the interview
was cut short. They were directed to
remain with their present families
They would commit as much sin now in
coming together, as they did at first in
separating.
Observe, these church-members had
been separated over and over again, and
were living in s'cOrn adultery. What
does the General Assembl y say IN Y.
Euan.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
FALLEN GREATNESS ExPEcTED.-
The London Morning Herald of a late

FALLEN GREATNESS ExpEcrED.-
The London Morning Herald of late
date says
GA most all the members of the Bona
parte family, says the Pressc. are prepraL
ing to leave Europe, and remove to III
United States of America, in conseouente
OF the advice Of certain sovereigns who
had constantly given them marks oftheir
good will aud the greater part of their old
friends in France. They have themselves
felt that their remaining in countries
where degree of political agitation is
constantly afloat, will expose them to in
conveniences and suspicion, however prn-
dent they may be; and late events have
convinced them that their TRANQUILITY do.
Ponds upon their Withdrawing Orders
have been given for the sale ofall the i'm
mense estates they possess in Italv : and
IN few months there will not be lett ~
Europe any one Of the family of Rom
2arte, except two females, whose state or
health disables them from bearing the
fatigues of the voyage to America. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

"ooD;-The following table, showing
me weight of the different kinds of wood
therein named, per cord, and their pro.
PortIonate value for fuel contains the re-
suits OF Bulls experiments made at Phil
adeIpA'a' and may prove interesting to
those who are curious in such no,tars ~
Inc trials were made in small close
room, and proved by thermometrical OBJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

NoBLE sTAND.-Not long since, the
husband of lady in one of the western
towns in this state, invited a gentleman TO
dine with him, whose character as liber-
tine was publicly known The lady
maintained a profound silence to her un-
welcome guest, not even answering the
question he addressed to her. During
dinner, she spoke not one word to him,
and as soon as possible left the table
He complained bitterly to the husband of
this conduct, and said he never received
such treatment in his life. "What can
be the matter with your wife, She has
not spoken TO me since l came into the
house, The husband protested igno-
rance OF the cause, and when his friend
was gone, inquired Of his wife the rea-
sons for her singular treatment of his
guest. She replied. You know very
well that he is llcentious man. If Won
choose to invite such nen to your house.
cannot he p it, 1t is not in my power
TO refuse them acmittance, but my tongue
is my own and | will nerer speak TO a
man of this character, who is brought as
a guest to my table. If | cannot turn
them from the house, can at least refuse
to acknowledg e their presence by one look
or word, and this | will certainly do"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

B. III - ~ 0oAs A4N0 IL (1EI0N
TI1E SUMMER TERN of 49,
IL stitutlon will commence On ~
day Goth of May. Teachers same As -. <
term.
TUITION,
For common English branches A. =,
For the higher branches and
dead Languages A.
In Juvenile department., -
Extra for French, !"
Painting and drawing, G
No charge made for less than l.S
term. The term will be eleven veeI,
BOARD,
AT the Institution, per aceek, 81;
In private families for young
ladies, |,
P. S. Some students procure To-,
and board themselves. at an expense -,
exceeding one dollar. Some vouDo NJ
board at some distance from the Inrn
ton very reasonably, and pay for IL.
board in work. wv
CARLETON PARKER, P1;0<;,,
Brandon, May 10, 1887. 3a StCS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
SIX DAY LINE.
1871 ERIE CANAL 1881
L r A N 81 ORT ALTON

Troy AND MICHIGAN L1NE.
1--WE Proprietors of the above LG
L will, on the opening Of the Can.
Navigation, start Boat daily from Tire
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
~ Merchandise forwarded 10 W.
tern Newly DIRK, Western pennsyvam
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Nix
souri,, kentucky, Wisconsin Terrion
&c.
PROPRIETORs.
/. q s. ALLEN, Rochester.
PLINY A. MOORE & Co., T1ou
For Freight or Passage, agpl, to
Allen Wheeler, } No. LOG Breads
Leonard Crocker, ! New-Y ork
=. A. Moore & Co. 14l River.st Tie
i. & S. Allen, Buf1alo-st. Rochester
Atwater, Ruben s. Co., Buffalo.
Hutchinson, Goodman & Co. CleaveIaL
Hutchinson, Campbell & Co. DetToi,
Ship By Troy TosO Boat Line
Mark Packages-Care of Troy al.
Mic higan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:3n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
COMMISSIONERS NOT1cp

NV E the subscribers, being appor.
w ed by the Hon. Probate Con
for the district Of Rutland, commissioner
to receive, examine and adjust all claim,
and demands of all persons against H.
estate Of JOHN CLARK, late Of Br,,
don, in said district, deceased, Represents.
insolvent, and also all claims and dens
exhibited in offset thereto; and six mop,.
from the eighth day of April last, t..
allowed by said court for that pprpr
we do therefore hereby give notice i.
we will attend TO the business of our s.
appointment, at B. Davenport's office
Brandon, on the Goth day of Angus, G,
Sd of October next, from one O'Clock ur
six o'clock P. Nj. on each of said DAYS
Asa a, H BpssH11. co""tssiD"a.
Dated, Brandon, April 9Th, 1887. {:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
-O---O---O---O-

Putting 43,56O plants on an acre, and
raising 10 bushels and quarts.
Judge Buel, on a small scale, raised at
the rate Of | l8 bushels 10 quarts per acre
We might enumerate numerous other
persons, but will refrain from doing So
and shall content ourself with having
proved the fact, that the large products
are the result Of close planting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

TINS Snuff is superior to any thing known for
removing that troublesome disease, the Ca
tarrh, and also Cold in the Head, and the
Headaehe.-1t opens and purges out all OBJ
struetions, strengthens the glands, and gives
a healthy action to the parts affected. 1t 10
perfectly free from airy thing deIeterious in
its compesition-has a pleasant fav our, and
its immediate effect, after being used, is a.
greeable.-Prtee, so cts. per Bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

A man in London lately exhibited q
cat rat a mouse, a hawk, rabbi =
guinea pig, an owl, pigeon, a starlinr
and a sparrow, all in one cage. fthes",
dumb creatures, of such different natnres
could all be made to live together IN
peace. why may not christians be made
TO do the same
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
From the Liberator.
THE BIBLE AN ABOLITION BOOK,

DEAR BROTHER GARRISON "A short
time since, visited the house of friend
in Boston not an abolitionist. He was
however merchant, and an official men,
Der Of the church. During our interview
the subject of slavery. was introduced
He manifested much warmth in dealing
out objections to abolitionism-called It
incendiafy, and calculated to stir up the
people, &c. AT length a pause in the
conversation ensued, and liberty was ask
ed to read chapter, which was readily
granted. l then read aloud the 22d of
Jeremiah. At the close, the gentleman
remarked, You have picked out an abo-
lltion chapter Again, when about to re-
tire to our sleeping apartment, the gentle
man says, Handing the Bible,) You may
read psalm, if you please, but don't 90
to picking out an abolition one The ex-
preston occasioned little merriment.-
However, the first Psalm opened upon
was read, which, was the 9th. 'Wel,'
says the gentleman, you have hit opuahp-
litionism again. In the morning J.
sembIed again around the family altar =
the Bible was handed as before; with the
expression, Now don't 60 to picking out
an abolition chapter Pick or no pick,
the 18th of Acts was read by the gentle
man himself This produced much feel
ing in the circle, which was composed of
two merchants, a student at law, and sew
eral ladies, (alI of whom were professors
of reIigion.) 1t was remarked -. Well,
you make it out that we have an abolition
Bible then, don't your Yes, sir was
my reply; our enemies being judges, we
have, blessed be God, an abolition Bible.
Yours, S. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

SETTLEMENT WANTED
A LII having any unsettled acccu:
IA with the subscriber are earnex
requested 10 call and settle without dea
JAS F. MAZCZAN
Brandon, May 10, 1887. 33--5v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

Flour is selling in Cincinnati at six d.
lars per barrel.-N. Y. SrEc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
MILLINERY & MANTUAMAKING.

MEDICAL.
kOCTORS WEEKS Oate Of Saratoga
~ N. ~ and MAzuzAN have asso-
c'oted in business, for a term of Years
and will promptly and faithfully attend to
all calls in their profession.
1her Office is in the small building
between Collins and Jackson's Stores
where one of them will always be found
except when professionally enga ged.
Brandon, March rs 1897
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
The IMpRov1pENr TRAYE1LER.-


certain traveller who had distance to 60,
one part of his road leading through green
fields and the other through a tangled
road of brambles and thorns, made great
preparation for the first part of his jour
ney.
He dressed himself in light and CAV
clothes, and put cake in his pocket; he
stuck nosegay in his bosom, and taking
a light, slender cane in his hand, nimbIy
proceeded on his way along the beaten
path across the green meadows. The sun
shone in the skies, and on went the travel
Ter, comfortably, pleasantly, and delight.
fully.
After while the road became rugged,
and, by the time that night drew on, the
traveller was in a pitabIe plight. His
provisions were exhausted; his clothes
wet through, and partly torn off his back
by the briers; his flowers were faded and,
weary as he was, his slender cane would
not bear his weight; a stream of water
was before him, and darkness around him.
Alas! said he, shifting his breast, liam
hungry, and have no food; wet to the
skin, and have no dry clothes; weary,
and have no staff to rest on; | have a
stream to cross, and there is no boat;
am bewildered, and have no guide; it is
dark, and | have no lantern; fool that |
am why die not provide for the end of
my Journey as well as the beginning?"
Reader: time is fastening away, thou
art a traveller! Life is thu beginning,
death the end of thy journey. If thou
hast made preparation for both, happy art
thou: but if otherwise, thou resemblest
the foolish traveller.
CoLLEGEs.-The number Of organic
ed colleges in the United States, IS between
eighty and ninety. About seven or eight
are under the direction Of the Baptists
seven of the Episcopalians; seven of the
Methodlsts six of the Roman Catholics
one of the Universalists, and the remain
der (about sixty) of the Congregational
lists and Pres byterians. Thirteen contain
ing about $500 students, are in New
EngIa nineteen, with 1000 students.
in the four middle states, twenty-one, with
1000 students, in the seven southern and
southwestern states, and the District of
Columbia; and thirty, with about $500
Students in the remaining states. Yale
College has the largest number of stu
dents: Amherst and Union are about
equal in numbers; and Harvard Univer-
slty is the fourth. The students mention
ed in some of the southern and western
colleges, include those in the preparatory
departments. The number of law schools
in the United States is eight, with PA
students: medical schools, twentv-thr.e
with 1873 professors, and 2,1OO students
Theological Seminaries, about thirty five :
with so professors and 400 Students
Amer. Quar-. Regis.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

~ oIC AND SURGERY.
M. WITHERELL, M. D., Re
AAe specially tenders his professor
al services to the inhabitants Of Brnndor
ana vicinity. He has taken the OFF,
recently occupied BY Doct. Woodwot
In SAID village, where he will be in reod
ness to comply with the solicitations 0
thoSe' who may favor him with their "a:
ronage. lodgings at M. Cowan's,
Brandon, Dec 7. 1886. lit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
DOCT. MARSHALL,S
Vegetable Indian BLACK
PLASTER.

rEIs Plasteri is unrivalled for curing sc,o.
fulous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame RAJ
and Fresh wounds, Pains in the Sides H.
and Limbs; and seldom fails to give reI;ef
in, local Rheumatisms. If applied Z, tbs
side it will cure many Of the common I've
complaints, and if applied to the neck in
season, it will cure the Quinsy. Tho vir-
tues of the Plaster have been Witnessed h.
Thousands Of the most respectable indiyidr.
aus IN the states OF Vermont and New York.
per Boz. = - = e'S'
USold Wholesale and Retail bv n. n.
Prietor, CHARLES BOWEN M;ddIs S TO
Vermont; William Stimpson /. g. 10y,
L. S. COmstoek, HoadIeg, Pkelns Z. - ,.oslon;
R1shton = AspinsoaH, New York ~ -, ana
Co, Phliadeiphia and BY Druee,s,s "sas
ereIIy throughout the United Stsiss s gen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-26
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.


VHNHE subscribers have just completed
their new specimen book of light
faced book and job printing types, flowers
and ornaments, the contents of which are
herewith partially given. Diamond Pearl,
NOS. and 2, Agate, NOS. /, 2 and 3, Agate
on nonpareil body, Nonparell NOS. !, 2, .
and A; minionette NOS. and 2; mlnion,
NO. /, 2, 3 and a minion on BREWER body,
BREWER on minion body; brewer NOS. /,
2, and 4; BREWER on burgeols body bre-
yier on long primer body; bourgeois on
BREWER body; bourgeois NOS. |, 9, ) and
A; bourgeois on long primer body; long
primer NOS. /, 9, 8 and A.; long primer on
small plea NOS. and 2; plea on small pr
ca body; plea NOS /, 2 and 3, plea on
english body: english NOS. | and 2; great
primer, paragon, double english; double
paragon, cannon, five line plea to twenty,
eight line plea gothic condensed to twenty
five, seven line and ten lines plea ornamen-
tai, 6, 7, 8, 12 and Is lines plea shaded, 8,
10, IL and l6 lines antique shaded.
Also large and beautiful collection of
flowers, from pearl to seven lines plea,
many Of which are not to be found in any
other specimen; a new assortment of or
namental daSheS, variety OF card bor-
ders, nearly two thousand metal orna-
ments, brass rule, leads of various thick
ness, astronomical, mathematical and ply
steal signs, metal braces and dashes from
8 to 80 ms long, great primer and double
plea scripts on inclined body, diamond and
nonparei music of various kinds, antiques,
light and heavy face two line letter, full
face roman and italic nonpareil, minion,
BREWER, long primer and small plea, mini
on, BREWER, long primer and Other blacks,
nonparei, minion and BREWER Greek, He
brew and Saxon.
A large variety Of ornaments, calculat
ed particularly for the Spanish and South
American markets; Spanish, French and
Portuguese accents furnished to order,
with every other article made use Of in the
printing business. All of which can be
furnished OF short notice, of as good qua
lily and on as reasonable terms as any
other establishment.
CONNER 81 COOKE, Corner Of
Nassau and Ann-sts. N. Y
OF Proprietors of newspapers printed
within any part of the United States or
the Canadas, who will copy the above ad-
vertisement three times and forward CO.
Ply containing the same, will be entitled to
their pay in any type cast at our foundry,
provided they take twice the amount of
their bill in type.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-26
Sherinf's Sale.

J. Edy, Jr. Us. VIM. ]. Swearingen, Y d.
II. J. Gordon Us. same, Y. d.
A. c. Swearingen Us. same, V. D.
H. p. Postlethwaite g. Co. vS same, wen
ditioni exponas; returnable to April
term, 1888.
DY virtue of the above stated writs
ND ofvenditioni exponas, to me direc-
ted, | will expose to public sale at the
door Of the courthouse in Liberty, on the
first Monday in January next, the follow
ing described lands, to wit:--the west
half of the south east quarter of section
twenty-nine, township three, range six,
east,--containing eighty acres, more or
less. Also, the south west quarter Of the
north east quarter of section twenty nine,
township three, range six, east,--contain-
ing eighty acres, more or less; all lying
and being in Amite county, on the head
waters of Homminy Creek, near James
Denman, Esq,--all of which will be sold
TO satisfy the above stated writs, and costs.
G. w. MCKNIGHT, Sh'f.
Nov. 20, 1887 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-26
Valuable Land

TNOR SALE.--The undersigned offers
his tract Of land on which nc lives,
Tor sale on the best of terms, with consld-
erahe indulgence to the purchaser. Said
land lies in Amite county, SIX miles north
west of Liberty, on the west prong OF the
Amte river. Ii has on il three story
dwelling house and all other buildings
situated to the convenience and comfort
of the Planter; it has on il fine gin, NC.
The situation is remarkably healthy, sur
passed by none in the State. Any person
wishing to purchase would do well to give.
me call between this and the first OF
January next. The purchaser can buy
from one to three sections of land | will
also sell horses, hogs, and cattle OF good
quality farming utensils, blacksmith tools,
&c. Any person wishing to receive any
Information respecting the. above de-
ibed land, and will diSe6 letter to
gOerty, | will give them any information
they wish WILLIAM bAl Eo.
Sept. 26, 1887. Al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-26
Rangers Sale.

MTiLL be sold, at the door Of the
Wv Courthouse, in Liberty, on Mon
day, the Isl day Of January, 1888, the
following described Strays, TO wit:
One bay MARE, taken up by Jesse
Williams, with both hind feet white, white
in her face, 8 or years old, no brands
visible. appraised TO $50, by Howell
Wall and VIM. B. Wall.
One bay HORSE, taken up by R. NJ
Nelson, about IL hands high, with croPt
name and tail, some whit, marks on his
body, 10 or 12 years old. Appraised to
Sl5 l83, by John Walker and Q. j. Don
uella.
One black MARE, taken up by Benz.
Fairbanks, with blaze face, feet all
white, branded with letters S. f., 8 years
old. Appraised to $50, by Glass Castor
and l.. f.. ID. Anderson.
One red & white pied STEER, taken
UP by David Parker, marked with crop
and underbt III the right ear and swal-
lowlork in the left, has the appearance of
brand on each hip, 4 years old. APP
praised to $25, by N. Smylie and John
Dickson.
Two STEERS, taken up by Jas. Smy-
lie, one Of them is red, with his horns
dropped and the ends sawed off, with lit
tie white in his lace, no brands visible,
marked with a swalowlork and underblt
in the right ear and crop and underbit in
the left, about six years old, appraised to
Sl5. The other is brown, with little
white in the flank, both hind feet white
half way up the hooks, no brands visible,
marked with smooth crop and fshhook in
The right and swallow fork in the left ear,
broad horns with the points sawed off, 6
years old, appraised to 500, by c. G. Nc
Koy and Benz. Fairbanks.
One white and red speckled BULL, ia
ken up by Gideon Lard, about ten years
old, marked with an under and upper slope
in the left and over slope and underbit in
the right ear, 10 years old. Appraised to
$40, by Henry Lard and VIM. Hardness.
One red and white pied HElFER, Ia
ken up by Sarah Huff, about years old,
no marks or brands perceivable. Apprai-
sed to IS, by N. l.. Huff and Peter Whit
tington.
One red and white HElFER, taken up
by VIM. Hughes, marked with an upper
slope in each year, about years old,
branded with n B. on the right hip. APP
praised to 50 by VIC. Calendar and Jas.
Hill.
One black and white pied COW, with
calf, taken up by A. M. Wilkinson, mar
ked with crop and underbt in each ear,
branded with figure s on the right hip
Appraised to Sl1, by Duncan Wilkinson
and Young Butler.
One dark brown BULL, taken up by
A. Warnock, white in his TANKS, and a
star in his face, about years old, no
marks or brands perceivabe. Appraised
10 $12, by LIE Roy Warnock and Sam'l B. |
Moore.
l. o BENTHALL, Ranger.
Dec. /, 1887. so
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-26
500 REWARD.

EDAN AWAY from my plantation in
Nv Jefferson County, some time in Feb
ruary last, a negro slave GEORGE, alias
Timber George, about feet inches high,
very talkative, good looking, and very
stout. Also, negro man NAT, in August
last. Nat is about feet 10 inches high,
of copper complexion, stout made, slow Of
speech, and speaks as if his mouth was
full of something On October 18th, was
enticed or stolen from my plantation, four
negro slaves, 10 wit: Little George, Will
liam, Thornton and Sarah. Little George
is about feet 10 inches high, very black
color, pleasing, countenance, and suffers
considerably aged about 80 years. Will
liam is boy about II years old, long
gangring, croo k-shanked awkward fellow,
about feet ~ inches high. Thornton is
bright mulato, with very fine hair, fine
eyes, and very handsome negro, about
s feet 6 inches singh, pretty heavy made
aged about 20 years. Sarah is a girl
about II yeart old, a bright mulatto, tall,
and Of fine figure, dresses neatly and is
an excellent house servant.
The above named negroes were raised
in this State by Capt VIM. Collins, and
finally fell into the possession of w. A.
Miske by marriage. He moved from this
county between two days, for fear the
property would be taken by its proper
owner, to village called Covinglon, in Ia
\ ftte Parish. In The course of l2 months
| succeeded in getting most Of the negroes
from him, and the right d them is now
being tried in tho Circuit Court Of Adams
county. The negroes being aware of this,
think they can play backwards and for
wards as 1t suits them; and no doubt will
make their wayto Coving,on as his pro-
perty, with forged papers; and whoever
the enticer is, may pass along week pre-
vious, or week afterwards.
| will give the above reward for the
confinement of the negroes in any Jail in
this State, sothat get them, and the pros.
ecutlon to effect the punishment of the ras-
cal who cnliced them Off; or $50 ahead for
the negroes; and 500 for the conviction
of the thief. D, w. M'CALEB.
Oct &c, 1887. AIS
P.S. Il taken out of the State. all ex
penees shall be paid, and liberal reward
will be added to any person who will bring
them to me.