davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28
ALE EXAM D Err .

WE wish to introduce to the notice of the
Wv Stock raising community, our premium
Jack, ALEXANDER. In dong SO all we ask
IS to look for yourselves. We have spared neither
time nor means in effort to be obtain one Of the
best animals in Kentucky.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Alexander was foaled the 2ist day of November,
1854, making him now two years and four months
old. He is a jet black, with mealy nose, of fine
form and action. He is fifteen hands one inch and
half in height, and so far, has received the pref
erence of all who hive seen him. He was sired by
the mammoth Jack, Goldfnder, and he by Maren-
go Mammoth. Alexander's dam was by Phelps
Mammoth, and her dam by Paafox.
TERMS-Thirty dollars for Jennet and
twelve for Mare, due when the service is rem
dered, with the privilege of breeding again in case
of a failure.
OUR WELL BRED HORSE,
MI q E Or a M.
He is beautiful bay, three years old this spring
fifteen hands and three inches high, of fine form anC
action, presenting all the peculiar advantages Of
the Morgan stock. To those who are acquainte C
with the Morgan horse it is not necessary to say
mere.
Morgan was sired by Morgan Tiger, formerl,
owned by James g. VIM. Ladd, he by Darrelr
Morgan Tiger, he by Sherman Morgan, and he BY
the original justin Morgan, morgan liger1s Dan
was sired by Sherman Morgan, her dam by Quick
silver, by Black Prince. Morgan's dam was BY
the Consul Morgan.
TERMS--S10 for the season.
We also have we'll bred Eclipse Stallion o
fine color, form and harness qualities, which W,
take pleasure in presenting to the admirers of In
noble animal. IS for the season. Pasturage gratis
grain fed at usual rates. Every attention given
but no accounta bihty for accidents or escapes.
RICHARDSON g. BRO.
Thstlebane Farm, ! miles North East Of George
town, Pettis county. Capril %, 1o57-7wl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28
81 THE CELE DRAFTED JACK,
GEN. TAYLOR.
THE THOROUGHB Erred. TRoTTIHG
STALLION -4ta pt's'.
YOUNG GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN.

uAS arrived, and will stand the present season
FL at my residence, 2 miles west of Huntsville,
on the Plank Road, at S25 the insurance, payable
when the fact is ascertained or the mare parted
with Care, but no responsibility for accidents or
escapes.s Mares from distance pastured, on mod
crate terms, and grain fed if desired. "
wish to farm Twenty good, substantial brood
Mares, at from 500 to 500 per mare, according
to their quality. 49,. .~
This horse has been purchased at very heavy
cost, from the gentleman who raised him, in Bos-
ton, and his services are offered to such as desire
10 improve their breed of horses, with the, hope
that they will give him patronage that will, to
some extent, compensate the purchaser, for the
trouble and heavy expense incurred. Such per-
sons are specially invited to call and see the Horse,
which will be the strongest argument that can be
adduced in his favor.
DEsCREPTE0NzAND PEDIG Rec.
| Young Green Mountain Morgan was raised by
George P. Burnham, Of Boston, and was sired BY
Old Green Mountain Morgan; dam by the Sum-
ner Morgan, who was sired by the original Sher-
man Morgan, from which it will be seen he is the
pures bred Trotter in the United States His col
or is dark chesnut; l5a hands high, weighs 1880
pounds, and was foaled July LIST, 1850 For SYM
mery of FORM style, and action, he is all that can
| be desired. af =" Pa -
April 80, 1857. M. r. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28
PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS
IN CHARITON COUNTY.

PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS,
IN CHARITON COUNTY.
81, 500 Acres to be offered!
TN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
l. Honorable County Court. Of Charlton county,
al the February Term, A. d. 1857, |, the under
signed Sheriff said county, will expose 10 public
sale, to the highest and best bidders,at the Court
House, in the town of Keytesville on the
First Monday in June Next,
all of the Swamp Lands lying in Charlton county,
that have been certified TO said county, and lying
below the line dividing Townships 55 and 30.
The terms Of sale are as follows: the land will
not be sold at a less price than two dollars per
acre, the purchasers, if they do not prefer paying
the cash, will be required 10 give their bonds with
approved security bearing interest from date at the
rate of ten per cent per annum. The sale will
continue from day to day, until the whole lot oil
land is offered. A legal advertisement, contain
ing the numbers of said lands can be seen in each
township, and IN the County Clerks office of sale
comfy. ROBERTSON MOORE, Sheriff
April %, 1S57-4w of Charlton Co., Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28
The English, suGoIIk Punch Horse,
Fl n K CUT, ES

II e L Gu L Els.
rTHIs CELEBRATED STALLION win naks
Il the present season at my stable, three milcs
by John Y. Sterne, J md will serve mares al Ten
Dollars to insure payable when the Fact is ascer-
tanned or the mare parted with. Season 10 cons
mence 1st April and end 4th July. Pnstmsge
gratis for mares from distance. Care but NO
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
Description and Pedigree.
Herculesis beautiful dapple grey, six yeHs
old, 1914 hands high, in fine condition, is the best
adapted to harness Of any horse in the State ,hav
ing great power, speed and bottom. He is offered
TO the public as being without superior for the
description Of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium Pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums at, county
Fairs-andt took the single and sweepstake pre-
miums at the Howard County Fair, last year, over
one of the best rings OF horses ever exhibited IN
the county Breeders are referred TO his Pedigree,
which follows, and invited 10 call and examine ths
Horse. ls.fote te I'D
l'],t@ DfGREE. 49,
Hercules, jr. was sled by imported Hercules.
his dam Lady Heeton was by Monmouth Eclipse,
her dam by Archie Mentono, dam little Peggy,
by Galliten, her & dam Trumpetta, by Helpless
team, 6 dam by Bedford, g,g &c dam the i'm
lported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the best
two mile mare of her day.
| / will give premium Pitcher, worth S25, for
the best horse colt of his get this seasonj and
like premium for the best mare colt; and $40
premium to the second best horse and mare colt
TO be determined at the Howard County Fair, in
1858, judges to be selected by the owners Of the
colts. JUNE WILLIAMS
| March 26, 1857. .,r.- .....-1 80.
II THE CELEBRATED JACK,
GEN. TAYLOR,
WILL stand at the same stable, and will serve
mares at Eight Dollars, TO insure, payable whea
the fact is ascertained or the mae par led with.
| PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.
Gen. Taylor is seven years old, fifteen hands
high, light brown color, and for build, power,
muscle and bone, is not surpassed by any animal
He has just arrived from Kentucky, where bis
colts are justly held to be the best mules in the
State, as acknowledged by all stock men in Wood
ford county, where he was raised, and stood pre-
vious to his removal to this State.
He was sired by Marengo Mammoth, dam a p
oneer Jennet
Twill purchase all his colts, price to be agreed
upon Of the time the mares are bred. , e.,
March 26, 1857. JUNE WILLIAMS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28
CLOTHING. CLOTHING 0THING n

wholesale and Retail.
TINE Undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of glasgow and vicinity, that he
has just received large assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
and Furnishing Goods, which he can afford TO sell
cheap for Cash. He invites those who wish to
purchase suit Of clothes made after the latest
European style, and of material that cannot be
surpassed outside of the Eastern Cities TO call on
him and examine his goods, as he is confident he
can give satifaction TO oil.
He would also say TO the merchants Of the sur
rounding counties, who deal in Ready Made
Clothing, that he would be pleased 10 have them
visit the U. S. CLOTHING DEPOT before they
venture down the river. He will wholesale The
articles they need at st. Louis prices, thereb,
saving TO them a vast amount Of time and money
in the way Of freight, commissions, and hundred,
Of other incidental expenses which they will avoid
by purchasing Of him,
April II, rsof p, c BLANCHET.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28

CO Deposites received. Time and sight Ex-
change wanted. Land warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected Exchange in sums to
suit, always for sale.
G1- We will pay interest for money, and issue
certificates of deposite therefor, at rate and time
agreed upon. No interest paid except by special
agreement.
Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28

SUNDRIES--Heavy Brown Cottons, Osna-
- burgs, Colored cottons for negroes. Willow
Ware, Japanned Ware, ChIldren's buggies, Water
coolers, Ladies' Work and Fancy baskets, Carpet
cham, Cotton batting, Wall paper, &C., for sale
by SPOTSWO0D KIRKBRIDE.
AprIle, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28

Housekeeping Goods.
Brown and bleached sheetings A to LID;
Sheetings and pillow case linens;
Bleached and brown shirtings;
Marsailes, toilet and dimity quilts;
Bleached & brown table linens;
Embossed and printed table covers;
Heavy and light Irish linens, all qualities;
Also very large variety of bleach
ed and brown domestics, of all grades; plain and
striped osnaburgs, bed ticks, drilling cotton yarn,
carpet warp, with every description of goods for
Gentlemen and Children's Wear
april 80, '57. SMITH, BOON & co.
A LARGE lot of Window glass, all sizes up 10
IA 20 X24a HUGH L. WHITES.
opn9im
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28

Doors AND SHOES-As our stock of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods in
this line, including all descriptions of
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots, and
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGANs, &c =,
&C., at as low prices as the market will afford.
april 80, '5U SMITH, BOON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-28

Curtain Goods.
Fine satin D. LANES;
Worsted and cotton Damasks;
Muslin and Lace Grapes;
Cornices and curtain pins;
Bands, Cords, Cups;
Oil, red and green curtain
prints, and other description of curtain goods.
april 80, At SMITH, BOON co.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

:. TiIAT'siT.-A Vermont Horse
Jockey bonsting the other ,av of
the speed Of his horse; grayclv
asserted that lie could trot sever.
teen miles an hour. Seventeen
miles an hour 7 SAYS a by ISLANDER
81 effess that's a thumpcr.' NV
dear fellow replied hcofthe Green
Mountain, seventeen miles mn
hour is nothing great for the crca-
t,ire now ;for when he was but
two wears old, the LIGHTNING kill
ed tho old mare and "chased the
colt all round the pasture. without
getting within ten rods of lli.a.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

s5r In our exchanges Cor the past
week, We ndNo a great many changes.
The Prairie News comes to us con.
siderably enlarged, and otherwise i'm
proved tits a spicy andindependent
sheet, and we admire The tone of its
editorials. The editor Of the Semer-
vile Star has associated with him
ID, B.SSalley, a yonng Man Of fine
talents, who has already attained COZ
siderable celebrity as a writer. The
Star is already one of our best ey.
changes, and with the additional edi
torial assistance of Mr.. Galley, we c.
pcet to see it rank among the first
literary, as well as ncSs and local pa
pers IN Tennessee. The Grenada Re-
publican has been enlarged, and Mr..
J. civilians, well known in Pamela,
has bought an interest in the coacern.
The Republican is one of the largest
weeklics III Mississippi. and is well
edited. From the appearance of its
advertising columns we would sup
pose that it is well paronized. The
Grenada News has been changed into
The Locomotive" which is making
weekly trips, heavily laden WITH whole
some food for tho mind.
In view Of all these improvements
in eur country exchanges, we deem il
necessary to alter the appearance oil
The Pamela Star--whcther or not tire
change VIC anticipate making will add
anything to "our' good looks, VIC will
not say ourself, but leave it to impair.
'ial judgment Of the readers OF the
STAR This Issue concludes the first
volume, and we wislt to commence the
second one with new heading, etc.
Although the Star" has experienced
ali the vicissitudcs necessarily attend
Ing new paper, il has oatliyed them
all. and is now pushing on with all the
7igor Of youth. We have received
more patronage than We expected, and
therefore have made many improve
ments that we lad not thought of al
first, and We Will continue to improve
antil The Star IS second to no county
paper in the Staie. Hereafter we will
publish column OF more of Agricul
raj matter each week, which will
make the paper interesting to farmers
from whom We solicit communications
for that department.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
Tall conrtiay.

=
A tall, lively fellow, without
any uncle, but after sundown lit
tie given to lethafgy, having been
in love ever since he was $50
uIoH.' resolved to go to the OBJ
iect Of his alteration, and TELL HER
so. This resolution though form
ed early in March, and i'll a very
appropriate piace, to Wit, q sugar
maple orchard, wasn't acted on till
the SIXTH OF DECEMBER. At half
past five of that day, tit was o
cloudy day. the hour when village
visiting at that season OF the year
commences, our hero, not Q hero OF
two wars) knocked at, and was
admitted within the door OF the
house of Arabella Hawkins.-
Finding her at home, and alone
witllal, he stopped in the entry to
thank his stars. and take courage.
Thus renewed in the outer man,
he soon gained the parlor, and sue
ceeded i'll taking seat on one side
of the fire place, pretty much after
the naniter IF people IN geiiersl.
The Nymph, though little undor
the influence of indescribable sem
sations, drew up a cricket and seat
ed herself opposite. An awful
panse row ensupt-which, accord
ihg te the frishman's notion of
things, was only terminated BY Cur
hero's Eslliag fast asleep. This
was indeed a poser-.but as 1t was
not vet siA o'clock, and as no fears
were entertained of his continuing
in this situation through the allot-
ted period Of courtship, the circum-
stance was Overlooked. But alas,
the hotiss came, ind departed, ami
still all was silence around the fire
side OF Miss Hawkins. But as
day dawned, and willie our "ladye
fair" WHO had sat out the live long
night looking like patience on u
monument, smiling at grief Was
endeavoring to break away from a
train Of Notifying reflection, a
clap Of thunder came which so
electrified our hero, that he sprane
upon his feet, and i'll an agony OF
unimaginable confnsion, inplor-
inglv observation-disclosures AR -
to all which Miss Arabclla, eyer
came with the thought OF return
ing consciousness on the part Of
her lover and "n,istaking" his ex-
clamation, for "a teudcr enquiry
after her person, very significantly
replied, "HERE | ar"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
Help Yourself.

The custom of helping one
self has cts sanction in the re-
hottest antiquity and has been
continued down To tho prcsen.
day in the highest Places, and
by those whom il especially
behonyeS TO set example 10 the
world. Il was clearly never
designed that man should re-
gulaie lis conduct for the good
of others, TOR the first lesson
taught TO the first OF men, was
10 take care of himself. Had
it been intended that men
should study Tire good of each
cher. n numl,er " h!i screif
have been simultaneously Gre
a.cd for the exercise Of the
principle, instead of one, who,
being alone, was cSccallalis
selfish. Adam was al tic World
to himself. VI n the adlion
of Eve, hunan society con-
| mcncc,i and the fau's oi on.
first mother furnishes grand
and terrible example oi the
mischief OF thinking of the be-
ncl:t ct aaoiher. Satan s,,ggc>-
ted tn her that Adam should
par,ake of the iruH-nn idea.
having In j! the faint ol bcacvo-
Icnce, So generally mistaken
whence sin an death came IN
strictly selfish, she would have
kept the apples 10 herself. and
evil would have been avoided
!lad Adam helped himself, he
would havo no stomach ion
helping anoll.cr- aud SIS, on hls
part, the evil temptation had
been obylatcd.
/ The HELP YOURSELF primer.
| pic has n, no time been ext,nc
in society, while it is seen 10 be
n universal law OF nature. | h,
wolf 'he!ps him CT 10 tn lam
to the grass. No ANN | assist:
another, excepting when In ;h'
relation of pa cnt 10. your:
when Na.ure coild noi dis
pense with the capr OF bcnc
Violence, which in this instaac'
be IL observed, ,lis;resScs tn
parties susceptible OF the sent
} meni; Tor sucking creature
arc always Ill poor CONDITION
, Appropriation IS the great busl
, ness OF The universe. The III
: sii,utioa of property X, on III
. other hand, artificial.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

Lone Observation-Disclosures
is a rcdiculous story told of Lord
Chesterfield which sets that noble
mans ideas of country life in so
strong a point ofview, that it de-
serves to be related. Walking,
one day, with a friend in the street
he was exceedingly annoyed by a
little ctr, which continued bark
ing and biting at his heels. lie
bore this for some time with great
patience; he at lengcth, turning
round, and with apparent good
h,inor, Il Wish yoti were married
Sir, and settled III the coantry !
Meaning of course that he would
soon be quoted.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
W hat Shall l Say /?

w HAT SHALL / SAY ! is The blush
ing ejaculation Of many a youth Ct six,
tecu. us he gives farHr Knock at ne
deer, which he knows will, in few
moments open, with the magic Of
Aladdin's Lamp, coterie Of we'll
dressed ladies, who are, he imagineS,
every one Of them, casting chances
out of two fiery eyes on his awkward
bow and still mere awkward "opcning
speech" How delighted nc is TO find
a chair, if luckily such en- appendage
should be unoccupied with what
pleasure he catches glance from a
sister or cousin, who extricatcs him
| from his embarrassment, BY asking
him If it rained when he came in |!
Such are oar fceli,Sgs @hch We see two
! or three loads" of papers going to The
postof1icc, in all The nicely Of wrap
perS, like belle III her newly ironed
'kerchief. There tlicy gol as mani
mate, and looking as unintcl!cctuai
as 49,. They arc goipg-whcrc
all oyer the country. The question
is not exactly What shall ! say T.
| bnt "N1hat have We said 7"
Yonder load, under Which the Office
boy is staggering, is 10 penetrate int,
private families. 1t will meet tie ey,
of the village lass just before sh,
; dresses for tire party. She has open
ed it in the hope OF Giidi,'g a pictsr'
of the newest fashion of ttlress
She is disappointed, and in total in
difference to The rest of lis content
has already begun to "cut it up 70
curling her hair. How abominabIe t
treat an editor thus Why, Mis-
Betsy, YOU have run your scissor
through our editorial column !e-spTi
our brain pan in two !! Unmercift
Miss Betsy, may your own little hear
: Which beats high over The wreck ,
our mental excrtions, never BIZ, cut
twain by as taoughtlcss a pair of
dancing pumps. e
One of these. inanimate sheets vi
be found by farmer Thomson. on Ii
= table, as &c enters his neat little pa
Tor after supper, read. 10 cniuy Il
= Injuries of Il tete-a-tete With lIis4iffe
tionate wife, and 10 read aloud to Ii
the news. He seizes the neat litt
hit package, rips eff the envelope, al
), rapidly surveying its contents, COZ
nences its perusal, and proceeds
sihings III general and the EDITOR
u | page; lac makes no remarks on /
ht latter, but finishing for. the nigl
IT. | he turns round to sauif The cand
.ht and finds, 10 org 4nerf isca ton, |,
cs, his wife has fallen asleep hcrs KIN
Ike ting has dropped from her hansls--i
eyes are closed, and her upper story
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

moulding assent TO our dullness like q
stccrie in gale Of wind Alas and
alacks That WE shoall put any body
to slenp--but no-tis not the paper !:
Mrs. Thomson, like every good wife,
has been at work all day in the dairy,
and has had a bad cold In the bargain.
But what have We said to beauty al
her toilet labor at it's evening holi-
day; To you'll, in its hoiMof froiic-
some indifference to the cares of life
to age in It's dissertions--have we
said anything to injnre the unsullied
mind of the one. or to mako the heart
of the other unhappy : Our cor
science answers nothing" and we
must let ,ho esihbrous mailbags de.
part With the conscious belief, that il
we have moi said all we could have
wished, We have at least done our best
for tho entertainment of the readers oil
the STAR.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

4 young and pretty gri stop
ped into q store where a spruce
young man who had Iorg +-rt+;;-
. ! ii La; "a r.
Siafld Dcllilu lie counter Sc!!lil4
dry goods In order to rrma",
as long as posSib g Size cheapru-
cd everything, and Al hast said
Il believe you Will think I'm
cheating you
'Oh, no. said he yonngs,cr,.
TO me y,4i are alwnvS fair
well, whispered The lady,
blu>Iiin-, as she I-tit IN emppa-
sis on the w,r,l, | 'w.uiI not
stay 50 long bargaining, il, you
were not so dear
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
TAKE CARE OF YOUR Pork.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR Pork
.i-l Ingenious attorney, who always
made its point to "gct his case,'
was applied to by fellow who
had stolen some pork to defend
him. Accordingly, in his, usual
inventive Way oil which The plan
tiff relied, and the jury brougt ina
vesdict OF mot guilty. After tbs
verdict was declared, as the fellow
was leaving the eourt-house, wills
percd to his attorney tlas--'Squirt
What sslall no with the pork, foI
| have got ii yet7.' Eat it. repli
ed the lawyer, for the jury say
YOU did not steal it.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81.
SFRCIAI. NOTICE,
Special Notice.

Mr.. SeagraSe, agent for the History Of
the World, both ancient and modern, in
cluaing q history 81 the Russian War,
aud complete history Of the United
States, in two volumes, Of about fifteen
hundred pages, is now canvasing Pamela
Comfy. FOR subscribers, We hope he will
meet with all the success in obtaining
them that this splendid work deserves
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21


A VERY singular ser, of a
man sen, for magistrate To
write Ills will. After mention
ing u number Of requests, he
went ..scln, | give and be-
qncalh 10 my beloved brother
Tack, one thousand elallars.
.Why, you arc not worla hall
that sum i, tic world, Inter
rup,ediiic magistrate : We'll no
matter if | ai,,h,' replied ,he
oher 'ii's MY will that Brother
lack should have that sum.
and he may work aud get i it
he has mild TO-
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
John Adams was al one i;,re

Jplln At;ims was al one iitre
ASK Ri by scme orc 10 conuiiu;e
TO foreign missIohs, Wlicn q
abruptly answered: i will glad
~ give for that purpose, but
there are here in tie vicinity.
six, ministers. not enc of WhGm
will preach in each others ru,-
pit. Now, | will contribute as
much and more Than any one
else 10 ciyil.zc these six Clergy
men,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
.Iai.Cr'S Notice.

NTTAS Committed to the iaii Of Pano-
w IA CopHty, Miss, on the 18Th day
of Lsnaay. lSi1,a Negro man OF dagS
compilations, about ) feet s or 10 ineaes
high. wa CHS about lie Or l53 roands. @6
or ~ wears old. kersev cont aisl pants,
good boots ana an old bhieS silk hat
lie calls his name Anlrew. and says no
belongs to Buck Arani, Of Oxford Lafay-
cite County, Miss, The owner is hereby
commanded 10 come forward, prove
property pay cha @es aaG take him away,
Or he viii be tlrit with as the law direct~.
MP :. J. COIOk1il. Jailol.