davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
FACES PATENT
Portable Circular saw-A1il


PAGES PATENT
Portable Circular saw-Mill
FOR STEAM AND HORSE POWER.
THE most useful and necessary maohinery in op-
IL GRAFTON; is simple in construction and easily kept
In order, and can be moved on a wagon as readily as
a threshing machine, and put in operation at a small
expense. Il win saw from one to two thousand feet
Of lumber a day, with one team Of six horses, as an
average business, and in a better style than other
mills now in use. Its equally well adapted to
Steam, Water or Horse Power.
Tho undersigned, agents for the p~atantoe, would
announce to the public that they are nov prepared
to furnish Mills, with or without horse power, Of su-
perior quality and workmanship, with the right to
use the same, upon the most favorable terms, at their
mandatory, No. 202, Second street, St Lluis, Bio.
We have also the rightfor the maaufact1re Of
Childs' Patent Double Saw Mills.
The successful practical operation Of these mills
through the country has basn the means Of establish
ing their great reputati0n--and with improvements
in construction and increased facilities il naanufae-
turing, we offer them to the public with full conf
dence Of their advantages.
All orders addressed TO as viii be promptly execu-
ted, and any information in regard to Mills cheerful
ly given.
Persons ordering Mills will please mention the
State and County in which they wish 10 use them.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
u. HITCHCOCK. C. BEARDsLEE. BENI. JOY.
d. IL HITCHCOCK 4 CO.,

Bet Olive and Locust streets, st. Louis Nc.
MANUFACTURES Of Cooking, Heating, and
WI Parlor Stoves and Crates.
Also-Malufacturers Of four sizes of,JeWettsP Pat
ent Cary Plough, one and two horse right and left
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
BY AuthOrity!
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
And Board Of Education,

And Board Of Education,
Have ordered the following Desirable Works for tho
Township Libraries of Indiana.
Some Of them have been put into euery Library,
others only into tho moro p~opulOus townships. The
careful attention given to the examination OF works
for these Libraries, is a guarantee of the merit of the
books chosen. Many families will desire to own the
books, and read at their leisure, rather than wait
their turn to get them from a library. The works
may be purchased Of Booksellers, or will be sent by
mai, free of postage, upon payment Of prices annex
ed to each. NOT e i.rf f-tH
Farr,s Ancient History-Much superior to
ROllin, because more concise, accurate, and up with
modern research. 4 vols Cloth, gilt s3. Sheep.
library style, $3.50.
cellent collection of articles on Education, written by
Judge MCLEAN, Drs. STOWE, BIGGs, IcGUFFEY,
AYDELOTT, PICKETT, LYNB, Posi-, and other distin-
guished members Of the college Of Teaeliers." l
vol, limo, Cloth, SI,25.
History of the Puritans and TIlgrim
Fathers. By SrowELL and WILsoS, voIs limo
MoHat,s Life of Dr. Chalmers. i vel,
limo, SIS. AiJst .fl .slIAulN
The Ladies' Of the Covenant: Memoirs of
distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embra-
cling the Period Of the Covenant and the Persecu-
ton. By Rev. James Anderson.
MOfacs South Africa. One volume, limo.
Twelfth edition 81.
Six Years in India. By Mrs. Colin MAKES-
zIE. 2vols, limo, Cloth, 200 81.
Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening,
with % plans and Illustrations. Third edition. $3.50
Man-of-WaT Life.
A Boys Experience in the u. s. Navy.
(sIxTH THOUsAND.)
l volume, l6mO.; Illustrated. Is cents.
The Merchant Vessel,
A SaiIOr-BOy's Voyages to see the World.
fCTxTTT TFI0TrCA I'm "a Il
volume, 16mo., Illustrated. IS cents.
EoKDHoFY's admiral series Of volumes, HMan-of-
War Life" Merchant Vessel, " and the new volume
to appear in September, under the title of "Whaling
and Fishing" must be received with great favor, as
the first two have been, wherever circulated. They
are the faithful Innings Of nine years experience
at sea, of q common sailor, a native Buckeye" re-
cognized as inferior to no writer of the present day,
in life-like delineatiOns of adventure by sea. = =
Very striking and graphic pictures Of life at Sea,
evidently authentic and very Instructive. + = :
Has adventure enough to please and truth
enough to dissipate the charm of q sailors life.
New X0rk Evangelist.
There is in them a vast amount of information
respecting the commerce of the world.-Prcsbyterian
Witness.
Win take captive the young.-Journal and Mes
senger.
ABuckeye Abroad, or wanderings in Europe
and the Orient. By SAMUEL s. Cox. Third edi-
tion, Illustrated. lvOl-, l2nos muslin, las.
The Three Great Temptations Of Young
Men, SAMUELTWs FISHER. Fourth edition. ]
vol. limo, muslin LOO.
lished by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYSa CO.,
IS West Fourth st, Cincinnati
NJ, w., K. B CO.. are the publishers Of Bayard
TaylOr's CyclOpedia of Modern Travel, which is sold
entirely by agents.
8 LocKwoop. 7QE7 r T. povERov
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
LhM DIR MEnLEhL RllN.

Can, be supplied here at 90 per cent above Ns
fishers prices, we paying an costs and ObSainmstu
atithe shortest notice. Cur g-atyzsngenents snbus
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in he Ca.
ted States. ID
Il Call and sec oar stoek-Ec iFe new beginsasb but
will serve our customers to thtsbest Of our ability
Our prices, We are sure viii be s&tisfaetor.
CRAIG 4 SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa Juno IL, ,5s-Yln2. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09

CADDLES, Brides, Martingales, Cheeks, and eve
- cry variety Of goods in this line can be had at
H0BLITZELL & CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
BROWN & CO., fi''
No. IS, Main steet, 81. Louis; Mo.

SPRING STOCK COMPLETE.
Tho cheapest and most extensive Fancy
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish
ment in the Western Country.
NTERCHANTS in search Of cheap goods are invi-
.Itl ted to examine our stock Of silks, dress goods,
shawls, white goods, EmbrOideries, ribbons, gloves
and hosiery, trimmings, furnishing goods and small
wares gene. ally, together with 5000 ParasOIs
Of the latest and most fashionable styles, at manu-
f~aeturefs' prices. 5sh efia 900 1se aE "a
Cash buyers, close purchasers, and prompt men
viii find our stock adapted to their wants in every
particular. = Aeall from tho trade is respectfully so
licited. Yln12tf
August g, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09

...... ....... ..$ IS to 10 per 10000
10000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing
CatalIa. Black Locust, Palionia Imperiallis,
LGmbardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar,
Linden Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Balsam
POPLAR, AIlianthus, Tulip Trees, Upland Cy-
prsss, Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, American
Larch, Weeping Willow, Buckeye, Noun
tain ASH, White Birch, Red Naples, varying
in price from 25 cents to $3.50, accordingto
size. NNN
IL. 900 Evergreens, embracing 81
Red Cedars, price each Soc to 81
White Pine do soc to 81
Yellow Pine do SOC to 50,
BaIsara Fir, do soc to, 81
American Arborvitas 25c, SOC, Use, $3.50.
Chinese Arborvitas, soc, $3.50, siA
European Sayin SOC, Tree box SOC
j dsa Norway Spruce, SOC, 75e, 100, Ill
m White Spruce. 81.
1850 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embracing
Ia part as follows. rr1
Snow Balls, each 37L to 81,
Lylae, each SOC; Spiras, assorted, each &c;
Hardy Roses, each soc; ID uiw frq-mg
Monthly Roses, each SOC.
Honey Suckles. assorted, CSC, SOC 81;
Tyringa Philadelphus 25c to SOC;
Rose Acasia. 25c to Soc; -
'nase Privetfor Hedges 25c;9 w ia on
Bladdacina Csc: Corcorus Japonica CSC;
Ellaguus 25e; Liburnum Soc; 51Tr
8 Tamarix Africana 25 to 50e;
Ribes Gordoni 25c to SOC;
se 81 Weeping Mountain Ash I,5O; 3 fse sHs
.oI With Fringe Tree l,50; r
III m F0rsythea SOC to 100;
yea COrniceD ogwood Silver Striped SOC to Loo
uf-g Deutxa Scabia 25csDeutza Gracalis Soc;
- Weeping Birch SOC;
yaEzeo Magnolia Acuminetta SOC; r7g
Weeping Linden 1,5O;
Dwarf Box SOC per yard; ~~
Eanorimus 50c; l8 AGl3A
Altheas, assorted, 25c to SOC.
In offering the above Stock to our customers
we beg to say it is superior in growth and qualitytc
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply
can avail themselves of further information, by ad.
dressing the undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues
furnished to all postpaid applications.
Respectfully, JOHN SIGERS0N& BRO.
D Oct. 25, 1851 vIn19-lY
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
Notice.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to the
IA firm Of NOEL, LAKE, EMERsoN, 4 Co. wiz end
their accounts il the hands Of OF. Lake for collec-.
ton, and an Immediate settlement i rcmostrd.
BrOwuvilis, Feb -sth, ~ sf-H
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
Richardgon,g Migsouu


~ agency 0uSluess'
The success which has attended Tho original Pnph.
etOr, isa guarantee Of the satisfaction re1dered, sI
it viii always be the aim and study Of the Executive
Of this Company, to give every possible faeilhyfa
the speedy and safe transmission %
Money, Valuable Packages, Parcels, and
Bundles Of Goods, Merchandise,
andevcrydescription Of Freight, ON reasonable terms
to all points on the Missouri River, and at St LOWS
with other responsible Express Companies. for SE
York, New Orleans. Boston, PHILADELPHIA, GhiGp
Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock Island, Mon
pEis, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and to almosts ever
town and village in the United States, Europe Aa'
tralia and Calif0rnia.
A Messenger will be put on The new Steamer Or2-
ha, making weekly trips between here and 81. %
seph, there connecting with O~ur,iaily line to sd Lelh
and all points as above. In bekaIfof the EnteThe,
the patronage Of the public is fepectfully solicited
All business entrusted to Us, via meet with the sans
energetic and prompt attention which has always
characterized this Express, AID nadcit p~rr-omias1i
in Western Express business. l
DIRECTNT,d tH
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
SIGERSON'S NURSERY,
ST. LOUIS, NO.
JOHN SIGER6ON & BRO,

$4,000 Apple Trees, 2 and 4 years old, en-
bracing lis VARIETIES. Price Is - 40 cent?.
- $4,000 Peach Trees, from 6 to 5 feet hlgn, Up
varieties, from % to soc.
2s500 standard Pears, embracing - Varleucs
price from so to rs cents.
5000 Dwarf Pears, embracing % Varae'les' ptss
81 each.
5000 Cherry Trees, 81 yarleaes' % 70 - Genus
each.
500 Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Feacn apr
co,s Tar,,e Early. price so cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09

en- Y H ST. Louis Eas 81 'a-'
EDE ARD MEAD. SNrrrL NToC KErEI
w. D. w. B~ERNARD, JOrx w. TooLEY.
900 ah3 atJOSEPH r.. R~IoRAhDsoN.s 3arI1
81 +. BARRY, Alton. VII. rPIuOT, l. exingpA
JOSEPH +. RICHARDSON, Prst
8, d. GRAY, Soe'y.a ii W ~
VIM. HESRY KYLE, General Agent
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09

Ste Joseph missouri
". J. TAYLOR, Removed from the old
Stand 10 the above named place.
WlHE nn1erigned is nov fully prepared 10 accom-
mo8ate his patrons and friends with the best as
rotmontm Pine Lamber ever offered in this mar
iet comprising not only White Pine Lumber and
White aud YeioWE Flooring, ready dressed; bat also
trt nmsFtnanl 90 Pin and Cottonwood shingles,
TtQ &d 6e.
He 80 new 81 hand, ct his Lumber Yard, the lar
rs-f end ke8 arsorinent of Doors Sash and Veal
fsn bfinds. ever offered in this market q portion Of
which fs afreetfp Cineinnati menutaetones, Which
enables Kim 70 sell Ct very reduced prices. he is
frlr nr1are1 10 fn al orders in his hne, at short
49, rede. for Re has the articles they want and
4rrrf ale. Be srrs Il give me = cal, near Carg1ls
Ill cd - TIE imnediaie vicinity e re X. DO
m1k N1sH.sE
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
Caution.

THE public are hereby notified that one Thomas
u Heady, through false colors obtained acertihcate
e. entry 81 the S. West fractional quarter and the
S. East fractional quarter Of Section number twenty
ave, In Township number six, in Range number IF
teen. East Of the 9th Principal MERIDIAN in Nebras-
ka Tsrritory. The above is claimed by and will be
patented 70 B. B. Thompson, whose papers and evil
eence are forWaaded to Washington City for hearing.
BIB. THOMPSON.
Pebrbary 26th, 1857. 37-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-09
Extension Of Pages Patent.

I@VO-SION 49, ~WV~IW
NOTICE is hereby given to the public, chat the
IN patent Of RACES PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAN MILL has been extended fer seven years from
Jelly 18th, 1855. All persons found violating this
patent, or infringing on the same, in making, using
or vending, viii DO proceeded against in accordance
with the laws in such case made and provided.
GEORGE PAGE pafentea-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09
A DIFFERENT VIEW.

The Unionvile Journal publishes n letter
| from Gen. J. NJ. Gadbnry, who, like Mr
Woodward, has, just returned from Kansas,
bnt who gives entirely dissimiIar views in
reference to the prospects for the success
Of the pro. slavery party in that Territory.
He says Of that party:
"And they will make Kansas slave
State, just so sure as the time arrives and
my own belle 4 Walker will :ayos, If
he does not assent in the scheme, and my
reasons for thinking so are simply these -
When Gov. Walker entered npon the dis
charge Of his duties as Governor of Kansas,
he mstook entirely the character of the
people he undertook TO govern. His efforts
TO conciliate the Abolitionists have entirely
failed Instead of making them friends, he
has made them the bitterest of enemies. -
They denounce, ridicule and laugh at him,
from one end, of the Territory to the other;
and in turn, he is bitter and vindictive TO.
wards them. In private circles he -epudia-
tos the construction given 10 his Inaugural
ana ioPeka sPeech, anu uehies the rght OF
the rebels and outlaws of the Territory to
vote. He never thought of including them
as citizens or bona .f.Le residents of Kansas.
These things have heard from Governor
Walkers friends, and believe them to be
true, because from Walkers own lips have
the strongest confirmation. At Lecomp-
ion, on the Goth of July, the question MS
to the tax qualifications of voters was being
discussed, Gov. Walker doubling whether
the law was in force or had been repealed
by the last Legis,ure, when friend and a
strong pro-slavery man, Informed him that
Judge Cato was of the opinion tha; the law
was in force, and that no one had right TO
vote without first paying taxes, Gov, Wal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09
TIE LIVER PILLS

The Liver Pills of Dr. MI.anc were frstus.l
by him exclusively in his own practice. So,c
hcac'ous were they in all cases of Liver Cou..
pl"nt, that they became famous, and attracting
the attention oi the medical faculty, passed ia .
general use. They act with great certainty AMI
regularity; the patient almost Immediately fc, j..
the dispersion OF his disease, aud il gradually
restored To health. With some the effect is a.!
most miraculous, Geq"ently experiencing immc.
d'.'ic relief, after having for months rcsortcd to
drugs and medicines OF another description, ia
vain. Diseases Of the Liver arc very common
IN this country, and are oflen frghlful 10 cha :.
actor Trosc who experience any of the pc.
monitery symptoms Of this dangerous and corl.
pici;ed disease, should at once procure box
OF d.. MLanc's Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros, Of Pittsburgh, and perhaps, thereby, Js
saved a world Of misery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09
THE SOUTHERN LIGHT.

The above is the title of new daily pa.
per Lately started in Columbia conduc ted by
the new firm Of Mcssrs. Broughton &
Walsh. The first issue gives fair promise
Of an interesting and spicy sheet, and the
mechanical arrangement presents very
neat appearance. The Editors state that
the political character of the paper will be
developed through the future, or rather,
their Interpretation of the Southern State
Rights creed which they espousc. The
ce etiinItions upon this point are so various
that a little more light" will not be objec
tio1abt We wish the "Light' every sue
cess and chcertnlIy place it upon our ex-
change list
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

Their efficacy is not merely undrnied, ii is
conceded by men of science, by incorpOra-
ted institutions Jealous of all Innovations
upon old rules and prccelents, by govern
meu,s watehful of the public interests and
conservators Of the public health. Even
this is not the sttonges, evidence in their
favor. The press may err. men OF con-
science may be mistaken, Institutions may
be deceived, governments may act hastily,
but universal experiment is ufaliblc.
Preparations that have been tested by
millions Of people, civilized, se;Gi.ciyiized
and savage. in every quarter of the globe,
and that have NEVER SAILED to prod the
promised results, have received the highest
sanction which any invention is capable of
receiving. In fact, it may almost be said of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment that they
have been authenticated by the AFFIDAVIT
OF MAXKIyp-N Y. Sunday Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09
Expected Surplus in the Treasury

According to estimates made the sur
plus in the National treasury at the end
of the tisca! year will be S5O,OOO,OOO.-
The surplus is now twenty millions, and
the expenses of the current year bein.,
estimated at fifty millions only, its reves
nue. is expected to be eighty millions
What disposition is to be made of this
surplus engages the attention Of offnanciers
and statesmen. ]: has been very proper.
iy said. TO keep it locked up in the treas
ury, will occasion the most widespread
commercial embarrassments, if not disas.
ter. The mode of distribution, whether
1t be dsbursed for Internal improvements
IN the States, in the form of Federal ap.
preparations, or distributed to the States
immediately, in the ratio of their Federal
representation, is likely 20 engage the
earliest attention Of the next Congress.
Between these modes OF distribution,
looking to the purity of the Government.
there cannot be any room for dissent
10 leave so large suin to be scrambled for
IN the National Legislature would expose
Legislation to the worst influence of cor
fuption. To divide the surplus between
the States, although in the abstract, high.
ly Objectionable, presents the only other
alternative which will withdraw the fund
from the ignoble strife of mercenary bar.
ties who are always on the watch. tv nrts
oi combination and corruption, TO encross
as large share as possible Of the surplus
public rercpue.- Charleston News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-The cor
respondent of the New York Times says,
as To the cause of the pa rting of the cable:
The pressure applied at the time of the
rupture was about 5000 pounds. The
great strain was applied in consequence of
the apprehension that the cable would be
exhausted at the rate il was then paying
out, before the ships could reach Newfound.
ter seems to have been the omission of the
brakesman to allow for the pitch of the ves-
sci. The stern of the Niagara was still in
the trough Of the sea when the strain was
tightencd, and her sudden rise proved to be
too much for the tenaety of the cable.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09
SALEM CAMP MEETING.

We had the pleasure Of attending this
meeting for couple of days, which COM
menced on Thursday last and continued
until Tuesday following. A large number
OF persons were in attendancc-many more
than the sitting arrangements could accom-
modate, as on Sunday, more than two thirds
OF the harbour was occupied by the ladies.
Sevcra' ministers Of note were i'm atten.
dance and some excellent sermons were
preached The audience paid good atrcn-
ton, considering the crowd and the extreme
warm weather and the dust-disarreeable
accomplishments and barring full cnioy-
ment of the meeting. We have not ascer-
tanned the nuwber Of new names added TO
the Church.
The camping arrangements we observe.
have greatly improved over last year, mum
ber of new tents having been added and
built with an eye TO comfort and durability.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

CALoRIc ENGINEs.-Mr. Ericsson, il is
stated, does not despair of success in ap.
plying the "new motor" lie is said TO
have built eight small engines, on the hot
air principle, since ;he experiment with
the Ericsson steam ship, and to be still
engaged in the pursuit Of his favorite stu.
dy. The Scientific American saws:
lie has now foating on the Hudson a
small steamer, or air er, about seventy
feet long, which he has succeeded in dri.
wing at a good rate by the combustion OF
an almost incredibly small quantity of
pine kinciing wood. There are two en-
gines' horizontal, single acting and appa
rent'y about thirty inches diameter by
thirty-six inches stroke. The vessel is an
open boat, or mammoth yawI, and the
paddIe.wheels are about ten or twelve
feet in diameter. We belieYe air alone
IS the fluid employed as a medium TO
generate the power.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

POSTAGE STAMPS CUT FROM STAMPED
ENVELOPES ARE VALUELEss. Inquiries
continue to be made at the Department,
why stamps cut from stamped envelopes
cappot be used in prepayment Of letters
IN thessame manner AS ordinary postage
stamps. We have been requested to re
iterate the decision some time since made
by the P. NJ. General.
The principal reasons why THE canr OF
be permitted are: FIRST, the law gives no
value to such stamps, and makes no pro
VISION tor their use, except when connect
ed with and forming part Of the envel.
opes prepared un Ter the law, with suita
BILE water marks, &c, to prevent frauds.
Second, letters in stamped envelopes NAV
be carried outside of the mail, and when
so carried, it is believed that the stamps
are seldom, if ever, cancelled. These are
controlling reasons, and should at once
recommend themsel YES to every rejecting
person.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

SUGAR IN CUBA.-rhe Bangor Union says
thn, Capt. Sluhbs, Of the brig Ocean Spray
recently arrived at Frankfort from Cuba
with load OF sugar, states that immcn sc
quantities Of sugar ate ncld in store in Gu.
ba, awaiting the result Of the sugar crop in
Louisiana, in the hope that frost will impair
it, and still enable the CnblU spectators to
keep up the price. If the Louisiana crop
turns ont well, as there is good reason to
believe, the holders have got to let go both
sugar and the exorbilant prices, which they
have hitherto controlled by combination
until tie article has accumulated on Their
hands. The Cubans have been wild in their
speculalious.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-09-09

Who TAXES IT Up The New Or
leans Delta publishes the following pro-
posai from "Mississippian:s -
VI will wager ten men against twelve
thousand dollars. that there is not an ab
oIitionist north OF Mason and Diyon's
line, that can induce the ten men to leave
my premises, and 60 with him to a free
State. l will give them one full hour a,
night in the woods by themselves, if h,
chooses TO talk, preach, persuade or hir,
them. Or, if betting is warning with hi,
religious scruples, will cblies:e mvsel
to emancipsto the ten negro men. if afe,
the hours talk he can induce them ,c
leave my plantation. If he fails, | an,
to make them tar and feather him, if
can. l will use no threats nor force to
make them do it.
81 will also bet-.if Mr.. Greeley or any
OF bis friends are afraid that the men
might stay-ten women against thei,
reasonable value, that | can make them
buck and gag him in the Iales, and most
approved military style, after Que hours
talk from him. These are the terms
Accept them, if you dare"