davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

SMITHS Curative CIennsfng Comosund.-A
superior remedy for Headache, Burns Sore Lips Bowel
Complaints Canker. Piles, Sore Throat, &c. &c For
sale by BUSH CO., "a Front street. by the Dozen o.
single bottle at manufacturers prices decd jyS0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

";uy Me and iii do yen GOOd.''-Dr. LANG
LEf'S ROOT AND HERb BlTrERS continue be
the standard medicine tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; uumors, from pimpe TO the worst
putred sore; Jaundice Headache; Piles; Dyspepsia;
INDIGESTION; Weakness &c. They both Alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver. restore the appetite, Digestion give
strength, quicken the circulation aud purify the blood
better than any medicine ever known. They made
OF the best Roots and Herbs which Sarsapar
lila. Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort. Cherry
Poplar and Pricky Ash Banks, Rhubarb. Dandelion
and others recently adGed all sklfully combined
60 act N aecnrdarea with The laws # N@turo forming
be used EVerybod" needs this medicine, and all should
and ~ cents per bottle.
This same medicine is also put up in a more coucen.
trated form, called Dr. LaRgieys Sugar Coated Root
and Hero PLS beautiful cathartic without gripping or
PAIN and will cure COstveness and Piles. Sold by all
Dealers in Medicines.
Orders addressed to j. LANGLEY or GEO C.
GOODWIN ~ CO., Boston.
GEO. R.. SPUR and DAVID SCOTT Wholesale
agents Tor worcester weow&d6m mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

aonrcaiS ne sudden changes OF climate
FEcr,oSei fgLhoNARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTHMATIc AZ
dies ntte & having proved that simple
n,r s, act speedily and certainly when taken In the
had to 81 the disease recourse should at be
e Go Cough, or Irritation OF the Throat be ever 40
b a. ny TINS preeauti0n more serious attack may
vps m tS 4 warned on PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SING
n ~, nHu tne eiectual for clearing and strengthen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

BLAcKsToNE.-Sy lvanus H. Benson has
been appointed postmaster at Blackstone, and
has received his commission
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
AMHERST COLLEGE.

The exercises of the graduating class took
place on Thursday. The Latin salutatory
was assigned to Charles G. G. Paine of Royal
ston, and among the orations were those Of
John G. Houghton of Harvard, on "The Re-
suscitation of Calico" Nathan Thompson of
New Braintree, ON "rhe University of Law"
Daniel T. Nelson of Milford, on "The Work
of the Present Age" Sydney Crawford of
Barre, on "The Progress of Society,"" Moses
p. Smell of orth Brookfed, on ''The Warn
ing Of the Nymph" ia poem), George w.
Phillips of Hubbardston, OH The Origin and
End of Sculpture" Henry D. Hyde of Stur.
bridge, on Samuel Taylor Colerid se." The
graduating class numbered forty-nine, includ-
ing, beside those named above, Edwin B..
Flagg OF Worcester, Alfred L. Haskins of
Worcester, and Chaffes G. Goddard OF Royal
ston The following honorary degrees were
conferre@f:-
MaSter Of Arts.-Rev. Alexis Wheaton Ide
of Stafford Springs, Conn, and Albert G. Boy
principal OF the state normal school at
Bridgewater.
Doctor Of DIGNITY. Rev. Thomas p Field
Stone OF Boston.
Doctor Of La,Us.-His excellency Gov. John
A. Andrew, and Judge Reuben A. Chapman
of Springfield, of the supreme ceurt.
The dinner exercises were unusually ami
mated and patriotic Speeches were made by
Gov. Andrew, Col. Richie, Daniel S. Dickin
son, and others, whose grand leading theme
was the Union, its perils and its hopes The
class OF 1881 had formal reunion. The fol-
lowing members of the class were present -
Rev. DIR. Jonathan Brace of Milford, Conn,
Rev. DR.. A. A Ward Of Geneva, N Y, Rev.
DR.. Lewis Sabin of Templeton, Rev. L. C.
Biscoe of Grafton, Rev. A Spaulding of Cor
nish, N. H., James Humphrey of Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Richard Bliss of Springfield
The first prize for defamation in the soph.
omore class was awarded to Frazer A. Stearns
and the second to C. d. Adams of Amherst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

The sia@6Sag Hon Hon The F First King fi letter
written on a sheet OF gold, and presents Of
great value. Among Them royal crown set
with precious stones, collar in rubies, and
royal girde made of gold set with diamonds.
The total amount Of voluntary contributions
made in the loyal states Tor the purpose of put
ting down the rebellion, is S31, 100000. New
York contributed S5,83l 900; Massachusetts
So, 5000; Pennsylvania 81, $780, 900, aud the
others in proportion-KanSas giving but S20,-
O00
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
who has come to Judgment, and sits upon the


rebel piivateer called the JEFF. Davis, has
several vesfeis ;-one of them some ten miles
off Nantucket South Shoal. The crew of a
brig captured off Cape Hatteias by this pirate
have arrived at Newport Rhode Island, having
reached New York in the ship John Goodwin.
The sloop-otwar Preble, which left Boston
harhor, yesterday, has been informed OF the
JEFF. Davis, and will doubtless give the Villain
GUS craft proper attention. Her career VIII De
short, and to save all needless trouble and do
exact justice in the speediesl way, she shoulu
be sunk without mercy by the first man-of war
that over.hauls her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

GEORGE E. Head, Esq, for many years one
OF the assessors OF Boston, died at his resi-
dence in fremont street. He was member
Of the board of Aldermen in 1876, Al and AZ,
and was thoroughly conversant with municipal
afsirs. Bishop Eastburn married daughter
of the deceased
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

The Pana lIll.) Public says that "a daugh-
ter, three years old, of Mr. Eben Cheney of
Vandalia, fell from second story window, in
Turing her SO severely that she died two hours
aIter: MIR. Cheney was formerly of Barre
IA tnls state, and is well known to many OF its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

WORCESTER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK
The annual meeting of this institution was
held on Thursday afternoon, and the following
board of officers was elected for the year en-
suing -
observation-disclosures L. PUTNAM.
Vice Presidents w. Richardson, VIM
N. Green, d. S. Messenger, Charles Paine, G.
W. Russell, Emory Banister
Trustees-J. NJ. C. Armsby, j. S. Farnum,
John b. Shaw, James b. Blake, Rufus Carter
Geo. w. Wheeler, Edward w. Lincoln, James
Green, G. B. Metcalf, C. II. Fitch, Nathan
Washburn, Horace Ayres.
Auditors-Emory Banister, Jas. B. Blake
Financial Committee-Geo, w. Richardson,
y. S. Messenger, James Green, G. L. Putnam,
E. b. Stoddard, C. Harris.
Treasurer-Clarendon Harris.
Secretary-E. B. Studdard.
The number Of depositors is now 1926, and
the amount of deposits $780, q, being all
increase of $40 depositors within the past
year, and of deposits SIS, 524 43.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
eENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

native of ireland, and twenty five years of
age.-FItchbmg Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
Special llotlres.

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLoUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public general
that Union Block having been fully restored since lie
IRE he has re-opened his old llarDeasng Room bet
ter style than ever where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with call dit APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Draper az Clark, Commission Merchants and
dealers i'll Floor GRAIN Meal, Grass Seed, Seed Oats
Salt, Lime, Caicined Plaster, Plaster PATS, Ground
Oyster shells Bone Dust, and Farmers Produce gener
phosphates of Llme, and American GuanO-.wo of the
best fertilizers in the world as thousands who have used
them, and know, testify to.
DRAPER & CLARK,
app dtf Nos. 95 and % won't street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

DR.. -: Foster Haven, Fosters Block. No !
Pearst worcester. specialization given Diseases
of the Eye. daweodti ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

q. Il. Harris, ID enlist. 1853 Main street. oppcsit
the new Mechanics Ha Building. o5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03

The New York Herald. of the 9th,
the following under the ahove bc,5.

The New York Herald, of the 2ith. contains
the following under the above head:
The news from Fortress Monroe is yerv I'M
pOrtant and interesting. The United States nrc-
peller Fanny proceeded on Tuesday last with a
body Of troops 10 OcracOke Inlet, and entirely
destroyed the notifications which the rebels had
abandoned there. burning the magazine andsink-
ING the csunOns, consisting Of eighteen loug
thiry-two FOUNDERS and four heavy eight-inch
navy guns. Two rebel priyateers, the WiHslow
and the Coffee, ran into OcrscOke with the intgn-
ton Of carrying oft the guns, but OIfthe appear
ance Of the Fanny they left prccipitatcly. This
was the most important fort which the rebels held
in that vicinity. Colonel Hawkins issued a very
sensible proclamation. which we publish else
where. 1t was rumored that the rebels iniend to
attack Fort Hsfieras.
A body Of rebels made their appearance late in
the evening Of Saturday last IN the immediate
vicinity of Newport News, and set fire 20 some
riCks of corn. The Union garrison at the fortress
and Camp Hamilton were instantly under arms,
but the rebels withdrew before they could attack
them.
Some time ago we urged upon the government
the p~ropriety Of auesting John c. Brckinridge
as a traitor, conserving that he was a far more
dangerous character than many Of those Of lesser
note who had been placed in durauce but it an
pears thar Ar. Breckinridge has now put il our
Of the power Of the government to secure him fer
nv mas IN company Win III. ". Frcstuus mace
his escape from Frankfort, Kentucky, and gone
further South.
\ curious incident has occurred in this city r.
Gently. which shows that the rebels are greatly in
need ot arms. \ letter was received by a gentle
man (whO had some muskefs for sale last spring.
iron Mr. g. b. Lamar-formeIy pTesiaen, Of the
Bank of the Republic, in this city. buf now ia tie
ranks of the rebels-dafaI Sayagnab. Auau,t 10.
Offering eight dollar each for 10000 muskets. the
cash to be paid az once, and no questions asked
or answered" These muskeis were offered some
months ago, before the war commenced. at three
dollars a piece, and it is evident that II the rebel
government through their agent, Dir. Lamar, arr
willing 10 pay eight dollars a musket for them
now, they must be in a desperate strait for such
I weapons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
- Retirement of AIien Enrnir..

We have he'best reasons 10 be convinced that
under the provisions of the law for the retire.
mcnt Of "alien enemies from our political
jurisdiction, a number Of parties have managed
70 get back 70 the North, under the assumption
Of The character Of enemies, whom &c would have
been better and safer to have restrained. We
learned Of probable inStauces-oue, that Of a
Clergyman and his entire family-of partie.
representing thrmselvp, as alirn enemies for the
convenience Of permission 30 leave the COnfed-
eracy. The case with which these representa-
lions have been taken (and il IS supposed tha,
they are referred 10 the judgment of The Score.
try Of War, who m;ghJ b. expected g, be a,
yigillnt and asmte as lawyers generally are
afford but little protection against the machina-
lions Of artiul spies, and The unlimited cercss OF
suspicious characters.
Indeed, the multitude Of applications under
the privileges Of the refinement Of aalcu enc
mics" 70 the North, has been so enormous as TO
excite, in the most obviGls way, Tho suspicious
Of the government. .As many as Two OF three
hundred applications of this sort have been made
at the single point Of Richmond. If the numer-
ous applicants who represent themselves a. alien
enemies are really such, il IS rather a curious re-
fection 10 what extent we have been hardening
enemies, now selfconirsscd, during the active
prosecution Of a war for q period Of nearly SIX
m0njhs.-RictmOHd Er0miBcr, 9Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
Ts the HeleFs OF the Ninth Congregational
district.

FELLOW-CITZENs: The honor Won did nc
in eleciing me in August last a member Of lie
Provisional Congress has brought me- under tie
deepest obligations to you.
As sou are awale, the term for which | was
elected expires ON the 18th Of February next,
when the Congress which is 10 be- elected ON he
LIST Thursday in November next, under The per-
manent Constitution, conyenes.
/ am before Won as a candidate for a seat in
that Congre-s. Having been appointed upon a
special committee relative 10 army affairs, the
duties Of which will require my absence from the
district and The Stale. / shall therefore not be able
10 meet with YOU in person between this and the
election. The total absence Of everything Ike
party and parry issues, both in Congress aud
among the people, and al which no one ~rejOices
more than myself, would seem to render the usual
public speaking in q canvass OF no utility.
Happily the people afe bv this time without
any difference Of opinion in The prosecution of
the war until It terminates in the glorious achieve
n.ent OF our independence. This unity upon their
part has given promptness, efficiency and strength
10 the administrative arm. Already has the Adj
m~inisuation developed those high Characteristic
50 necessary 10 the successful attainment Of the
great and Ioly ends for which We are struggling.
Ii ] should be favored again with your con
fdence, ! viii, ~ I have endcayOred 10 do, bring
the most unrcmittlng attention with whatever
ability | may possess, to the advancement Of
thc interests ois people 10 whom am 81 largely
indebted.
VIEW respectfully yours,
JNO. u. {. ATKINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
HEsURRENDERO OF FORT OREGON

+. Morris, the engineer in chicfof Fort Oregon,
n. C., has addressed the following letter to the
Hon. Warren WinsIow, secretary of the military
and naval department of North Carolina:
l have the honor to report my arrival here from
my posi-, as constructing engineer OF Fort
Oregon.
We had nearly finished that fort when the can
nonading began at Hattcras, and FASTENED on
ward with oIT delrnse>, having thirteen good
guns mounted, and one sea battery OF five long
tbirty-two Founders completed az that time.
We stopped the lngitives from Hatteras who
came our way, and put them in our ranks, until
we numbered near three bundled men. We sent
ouF provisions and munitions Of war into the
fort, made arrangements for water, and every
officer and soldier seemed determined on q resO-
lutte defense, until Saturday, the 31st Of August.
On that day came to Oregon some naval officers
Of high rank, acting under orders Of Flag Officer
Forrest, of the {. ). n. commanding at
Norfolk.
These gentlemen, to my surprise, advocated an
immediate evacuation of Fort Oregon. ALTHOUGH
il was substantially finished, and had not been
even threatened by The enemy
Alta council of war that day held, their inhu-
enee prevailed, and ! could find hut three Off
GERS, including myself, who were willing to de
irnd the post 20 the last extremity, although I
nfaAf N"' ~ FtAU ~ AEAHf - NAh UT tAAFl %
could be held for a week. az least. with the
means At our command, and thus give time for
the power Of the interior 10 come TO our relief.
My protest was unIvailing-thc evacuation
was decided on, and carried out with great loss
and damage Of public property.
Disclaiming all imputstions against any officer
present, it srems to he my duty, rs engineer OF
the post, to state explicitly that this evacuation
of a strong fortress just finished just mounted
Vssrl, "a r4Fa. anl no .r-uu rk-.-E.-.I r.
the enemy, oaS not justified By aHy military NJ
ccSStfg.
Since my arrival here, ! regret 10 learn that
Fort Oeracoke has also been abandoned BY it,
garrison.
This is the more extraordinary as that post is
almost inpre@nabic-it cannot be- approached
within five miles by the hcayv ships OF the enc-
my, and can only BE- attacked by yessris of light
draft of water and Of inferior power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03

NEG2O lIUNG.-A negro fellow named Green.
he property OF Capt. Nm. :. Otey, on Saturday
night last, stabbed Mr. jas. II. Lanier, overseer
gu Col. Ba1cw's plantation, and also two OF
Gel b. negroes, whom Lanier had called to his
assistance in securing Green, who had come on
the place against orders. The negro was arrested
neat morning a. Mr.. ;. /. Sutton's place, where
he WIS hired, and (t being the impression chat
Air. Lanier would not survive the wound) was
hung. Mr.. Lanicr is recovering, as We learned
Yesterday, AMI the negroes stabbed are not Sc
riOusly hurt.
This uegro, previous 10 bis execution, gave
some information in regard 70 negroes on other
places in The neighborhoOd being armed with
Lnives, which, ON investigation, proved true.
lie also stated that nearly all the negroes in the
county bad knives and a few pistols, but most
Of them butchers knives. He said that be him
self was a bad fellow, and ought % haze been
bunp six or eight years ago., etc. lie told Mr.
Sutfon that If he had succeeded in getting of
with his clothing, after the stabhing, be Intended
10 remain 10 the woods two weeks, at the expira-
ton of which time al the negroes would be
free.-Heieaa Shield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
LATEST FRom ,EIssoURI.

The dispatches we publish by telegraph this
morning. bring US more encouraging news
from Missouri. The official report of General
PRICE, giving an accounted his victory at Lex
ineton-an extract from which we give in the
geographic columns evidently of a s~atisiac-
tory character, and fully confirms the alleged
Importance Of this great triumph.
The enemy represent Cen PRICES force now
al Lexington to be 35,000-sn estimate which
we hope is irue-and assert that a reinforce
mant of eight or ten thousand moro was eX-
pected.
From the energy and valor which the gallant
Missourisns are displaying, we may soon look
fr the capture Of Bonneville and Jefferson City
Two important points towards which their atten-
lion IS now evidently directed. The petty tyrant,
Fremont, may well grow pale with sppreheR-
sion. if he does not tremble, Ike BELSHAZztR,
"a b. reads his ignominious fate in the handwri;-
inc on the wall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03

Spsc.al ~ tie Knoxville RcsisterJ
LSScuI g Sept. 30-At a late bonn last
nipbt Intelligence was received at the War De
n1Ttment tbat our line OF pickeis along the Poto-
mac had "a lieu buck to Fairfax Court House.
Our scouts bad reported laTgs masscs Of the
enemy marching un the Potomac. y general
action /. thought not unlikely, and u indicated
bv tbe retirement OF 0ur cuipOsts, ihe Intelligence
OF which is positive.
Cen. Mise reached Richmond On Saturday last.
The enemy attacked him on Monday ON Big
SeweJl in heavy forces, numbering, II l. sup
pospd nine thousand, and Con. Wise had bus
I7Gn. He made such a gallant defense thai ilF'
enemy were repulsed. Heavy skllnishlng WSs
continued throughout the two succeeding days,
Inc Hessiaus remaining under cover OF the trees
and bushes. and eudeavoring To ascertain tue
Tito. M our GUNS. 10 the meanwhile Gen.
o. arrived with four regiments OF floyd's brig.
ID inns swelling the forces on Big Se"ell 70
four thousand men. u
aud three wounded.
ten. Wise supposes the enemy los y nSaA4
the actual facts could not be oo'aineu' Tue
enemy screening them from view.
Mise * s%angti0e that Gen. Lee VIII WIN tne
enemy and drive him back.
n i n.,mrted that three Federal ships were
blown ashore on the North Carolina coast during
the gale ON Friday last.
ne latest ad,ices from Norfolk report mar TIE
al Fortress Aiouroe has been further II
nfofced by three Regiments.
Gen. Van Doru has recovered from ms iaJe AZ
ness. and will be- ready 10 resGnie actife opera
ions al an early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
The Dispatch Of the same date gives the fol-
order from General Floyd's adjutant:
HEADQUARTERS ARM or IHE KASAwHA,l
News and RusnOrS.

The most eager anxiety Is now manifested by
the public to hear from our army in the West, but
the fact that there was no railway connection be-
y0nd Stanton yesterday prevented the receipt Of
any news by the Central route. The engage
meni on Tuesday was doubtless an outpost Skin
mish, and one report SAYS that TIC enemy was
driven back. Heavy firing was heard ON Wednes-
day az Jackson river, in the direction Of the Gau-
ley, and it is not improbable that z battle took
place on that day. We have information that
eight regiments are ordered forward from differ
eHt points TO reinforce the Western army.
There were no passengers from Manassas yes
terday, the Trains having failed to connect in con
sequence of the breaking down Of small bridge
az Rappahamock station by a passing freight
train, on Wednesday night. No person was IN
jured by the accident, hut the cars were considera-
bly, smashed up. We learn from gentleman
who arrived from Fairfax at ELEVEN O'Clock on
Thursday night. Thai Ccn. Beaurcgard was at
Fairfax Court House, and Gems. Johnston snd
smith were q mile on two below. The beeith of
the troops was rapidly improving, and systematic
measures bad been adopted to prevent disease in
the camps. loves balloon was seen from Mum
sons Hill or Tuesday afternoon. The piekots
continued to fire upon each other az intervals
Richmond Dispatch, 23b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
A sTRTNGRNT ENACTMRNr.

The Abohtionists in the Kentucky Legislature
are attempting to rule with a high hand, and
they seem to be capable of creating unjust and
oppressive enaetments with as much ease as
LINCOLN and his advisers set aside the c~onstitu-
ton and laws OF the country in their outrageous
proceedings before the meeting of the Federal
Congress.
AEong other laws passed is one to which the
Frankfort correspondent of the Louisville Journal
aIluGes in the most c~ommendatory manner, but
which would disgrace the statute books of any
people who have written laws. 1t is stated that
it amends the laws relating to descents and be-
quests, so as to provide that whoever has or shall
hereafter voluntarily form any military force
for the invasion Of the State, or shall give
aid aad comfort TO any military force invading
the State shall be incapable of taking any
estate in kentucky, by devise, bequest, dc
scent, or distribution. Those now holding
commissions in the Confederate army who
shall resign within sixty days and return to
their allegiance, and soldiers in the same employ
who shall escape as soon As they can and return
to their allegiance, are not msde incapable. Any
one now with the forces invading the State, who
shall after thirty days accept a commission or be
promoted, shall not have the right to resign 10 be
made capable within the provisions Of the act.
This infamous law originated with the Judici-
arv Committee of the Kentucky Senate, and has
pa ssed into a law 50 far as the Legislature Is CON
cerned. 1t was thought il would be vetoed by
Gov. MAGOFFTN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-03
Keninckr Legi.ln.nre.

FRANKFORT, September 25-SeRat-Nr.
Underwood reported the amendment from the
committee on military affairs, calling out forty
Thousand volunteers from one 10 three wears.
Passed bv a vote OF 81 against b.
The senate coneuTed in tire above bill Nv a
vote Of 81 against >.
The Senate also passed, by 4 vote of l6 20 10,
a bill providing thai keatuckiaus who Folun-
tarily joined any force invading the State, shall
be incapable of taking any estate in Kentucky.
by deecase, beque>t, descent, or distribution
unless they return to their allegiance within six
tv days, or escape from the invaders as soon rs
possible.