davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
Aug. ), 1851 daw Solicitor for Petitioner.

LEGAL NOIIGb.
To Hawkins Ia Tor, tn ma Breedcn. Connabls d
Smyt the, Annie VI. All otf, G. b. Abbott. Wn
Stotts, John r. X. Stotts Joseph r. stott, ard
william T. Stot's nrriting = finn and CO.
partnership doing business under the name and
style OF Vim. stet's 4 >ons, Mm. Tinbernan,
Mathew Riley yourewb fiei sr Has guar iaH
Of iahn A. hiiey md Mary 4. Reilly infant
cnildr y OF Lib .arne Kelly, dcceAses, bn A
Rely .ra M-ry p nea. A..hrr Mo.m.r, VIZ.
Ain. Black a croIsler Samuel Fcnrer, p G.
Wright. State II Iowa r. he use OF tire School
Fund, Vim, X. l. kndt'ck, Greene Erkiue,
G,crge W. Thatrber A G. James Watson, Flick
len Lucas, A. Harrington Executor of Martin
Conry. d cs as.d, and Patrick Harrington, Geo.
". McCrary, Executor II Edward Boyntop, de-
N0It and each Of you ere hereby respectively
notified that there is row on al. in the Office OF
the Clerk Of tbs district Court d Lee County.
Iowa, at Fort Madison. = petition OF Eliakiu
sum 1T Fix tn ufapd Eve hnndred oilArt i$6 b001
with &c pr cent. inter n per anuum fton. Jauns-
~ IL b, 1861, ~ mnncy due OF certain promissoYy
notes M ide by yen pa bic 70 order ct B. Fsrnun
and since assigned to plaintiff; Also claiming
against each Of sou the T reclufure Of Deed Of
Trust executed by you the said Hawkins Taylor b,
which you conveyed 60 Thomas I. McKenny
Trustee certain real estate to the said not
and certain other not.r therein set forth said RAJ
estate being more particularly deseribed therein
In Ler county Iowa, for fhe pprchase money; ans
farther askirg for sale OF said premises, aud
genera Trlirt
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on Or before non ~ t.. seoond day Of tie nexf
tern o. sad Ccult 10 MT 90 al Fl. Nadistn
On the La Moi day ~ II. cenbfr A. n. lsnl n dc
fault ~ili be entered arai,r, you and dgm.nt
rendered thersona, prayed for In said petitien.
NOBLE 4 sTlONd,
Aug. .. Isei.ilm Att',iior Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
7 EGAL NOTICE.

j LbAL ANo1 NE.
To Joseph Arnold, Lucretia Arnold Gro Brswley Polly
Bsawisy, Samuel Carver. atsd Catherine Carver.
You and each VI You hereby noiLrd that there 10
die the oce OF the Cietk of the District Court
OF Lee County Iu~x At Fort hadiso Iowa petition In
equity, under oath Of Henry Dye aud Susznnah ell
wait OF The estate Of Iiiaby Alckewai as
ceased, (fof tia ~ Richard Mickelwait
defendants Joseph Arnold and Geo BrAwiy, the sum
Twelve Hundred Dollars money due them a promir
sorry executed by said def ndans day
November, 1854, and payable before the dsy a
May, 1857 for $1,000 20 with tn per interest fruu
date, ~ said NillAby Aickelwai deceased ing hi
ifetme; also the foreclosure OF mortgage, against
all ~ the above named defendants executed By said
Pendants, Joseph Arnold and Lncretz Arnold December
ist, 1854 10 said Wlaby Askelwsit deceased on thr
following Real Estate owit THE southeast quart
and the east half ~ the south section 49, Tp
81 north west, containing 2s0 acres secure
the payment OF said note
And that unless appear and plead thereto
fore the 81 day OF the next term OF Court wc,
its next session tho ist Monday In DrcerD
ber 1861 ia Fort Madison Iowa default will be ener
ri against and Judgment rendered thereon in
ance with the prayer OF the petitioner.
JNO. VAN vALKENBERG,
Dated Aus, al, 1861 Atty for Pitns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
E~A single Bottle Of SPALDING'S PRR-~
GrPAKED GLUE will save ren-6N
Dhmesits cost annually .VES
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
spALn!NG's PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

DhNh lAh flEIES
ECONOMY! DISPATCH /!
r"A srIrcH III TINES SAVES NME."Va
Asaccdentt will happen, even in we'll regulated
fannie fsers desirable have some III eaI nd
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Tcys
Crocaers Ac.
SpALDiSG's PREPARED GLUE
Meets all such enc gentiss, ara ne hnusehoIe ca
ahard = he without it, II il always ready and up
to the sticking point.
"rsEFuL IN EVERY HOUSE,
MA Bruph sceo mran les each Bottle Price
z5cents. Addfekf
HENRY G, spAfDIvG.
NO ~ cedar-st., Now York
CAUTION
Aseeriain m pri nriti"5 nersons aYe alternating
D. palm NJ ~ nnsHsnse ing pahsir limit ations
Of ny phEp tKEn GLUE, | ~nnld esntien Iii
perseas a. arsmlne before purchasing and see
that the full name,
e~spaLDi W. PHEPAAEDILrEvn
Il on the opfsda wrapper; aliothelsare s-indiEng
osaterfoita. lAag3dAvl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
NOTICE.

u
To James Richey.
You hereby notified that there IL now on Ole In
the Office the Clerk the District Court OF Lee
ty, Iowa At Fort Madison, petition Of Hiram Barney
claiming OF you, James Rchey, the OF three hum
Urea dollars, pos e.n- per
payable annually money due mortgage made ~
you to Charles Mason. and since assigned to said
plaintiff, Hiram Barney, dated 18th OF August, 1854,
also claiming against you the forecl osure OF said
mortgage the same being upon the north half OF the
northeast quarter Of the south quarter OF Section
twenty six, l2d) Township sixty seven. (07,) Range
seven, tD west Lee County, Iowa, for the purchase
money! and further asking for sale Of said prrmis
and general relief
And unless you appear and answer said petition on
or Of the second day the next term or
Court to commence at Fort Madison on the first Mon
day OF December. A. D.. 1861, default will be entered
against you and gment rendered theron as prayed
for in said petition. III. SCOTT HOWELL.
Aug 80, I.dlm Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
Original NOTICE.

To Henry L. Vinal.
You hereby notified that Hiram barney has hled
his petition In the District Court, Lee County Iowa
at Fort Madison against pray ing for Judgment
against Henry L. Vinal, upon hts mortgage given TO
Charles Mason for the sum ~ Thousand dollars.
with per interest from August 1861 and for
the sale Of the east half Of the fractional north
quarter OF Section six. 90 Township sxty-six. &c.,
Range six, t6l west, In Lee Gsunty. Io~a,to pay of
said debt, and the nguishment Of all equity Of
demption, and for the appointment OF Receiver to
take charge Of said property.
And ynn must appear and answer said petition by
OF the second day al next Of said Court be
held The first Monday OF December, 1901, or judy
ment will be had thereon, as prayed for.
III. SCOTT HOWELL,
Aug 20, ol.dim Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21

uOWder.
so KEGS FrFe. RIFLE.
so nALf KEGS do
En KOS MINING do
Received this day spd for sale by
uBei III kELitniG BIRGE
"1lLP WINDOW AIi II DIS
W large IT. ok for sale nj
OGDEN ,BkOWNELl CO.'S
Cry Boos STORE
Alr25i 10 s. Nafp.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
STATE OF IOWA.

STATE OF IOWA,
Lee County.
Let publication Of the foregoing original notice made
in the Daily Gate City daily newspaper published in
Keokuk IN said County such publication to be made Tor
tour consecutive weeks. according to law.
witness my hand ihiT 3lsi day Of Aug, A. D. 1851,
ERIE J. LEIGH, Clk Dist Court.
Sent 2, 81 Nv CHA,R DnERR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
j. A. I S { IG,
Candy Mandatory,

Main-st., between 4th and 5sh,
EEaKT Observation-Disclosures. IOWA.
A LWAYSon hand, large assortment OF Plain
~ and Fancy Candies Gum DroI Loser get, Ac.,
~ the lowest prices. inch 26 -d6ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
&usga rs.

sugars.
M HHDs now receiving. all purchased lately
~ ~ The low pfices, ard FER sale very los by
hy KELLOGG A. BfkGf,
ahlJ IS MaiL-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Aug.2a. '6l-din
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
NOTICE.

.2s. '6ldlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
sPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE

pALn!NC's PREPARED Cite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
'lykli STEE' Is SALE.

Auv. 20. 1861. -dta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
DixtlsINAk. OTlCEs

Aue. II, 1s6l--dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Aug oq.s6l.iIm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
SEIZURE OF THE MINT AND PUBLIC MONEY
AT NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1861.

WAsHIyGToN Feb. 9, 1861.
Some ten days ago Secretary Dix gave to Adamss
Express Company draft on the Assistant Treasurer at
Orleans, for the purpose of transferring the coin
and bullion in the Branch Mint in that city TO the
Mint in Philadelphia. The amount Of the draft WAS
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Three days
ago he received adEpatch from Adams agent in New
Orleans stating that the amount would be delivered
in two or three days but that the Assistant Treasurer
declined to deliver part, assigning m reason that he
wished TO pay the entire draft at once The Secretary
Immediately elegraphed 10 the Treasurer 70 pay TO the
Express agent that day large an amount u the
agent could transport The coin and bullion chiefly
silver, weighing several tuns. To-day the Secretary
has received dispatch from the Express Company In
forming him that tho Assistant Treasurer refused topay
any portion Of the draft and that the Branch Mint has
been taken possession Of by the authorities Of the State
Of Louisiana.
The circumstances clearly indicate deliberate cOnriv
ance on the part Of tie STATE authorities to get posses
sion Of the money in the Mint. This action on their
part universally condemned and regarded by the
Government as one of the most high-banjed and out
rageous transactions that has yet been perpetated.
Even South Carolina refused to take tie money be-
longing 10 the Government having accounted for and
paid over every dollar to the United States.
On receip, Of this news this morning the President
called AN extraordinary session Of the Cabinet and the
whole subject wac considered. Ii is understood TINT
Senators Benjamin and Sdell were sent for to know If
they were aware of THE transaction. The Government
being without any official knowledge respecting this
matter, immediately telegraphcd the Collector and
Treasurer to know the facts connected with this seiz-
IRE. Up to late hour this evening no reply had been
received.
Col. John 7. Magruder Of the flying artillery, now on
tour Of inspection in Europe has been ordered home
by the Government. His companies are now here.
One hundred guns were fired to-day by detachment
Of United aies artillery IN honor OF tho admission Of
Kansas Tie first gun caufed thrill among the pco-
PIE, fearing it the signal for something more
FERROUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

ton steamers arrived at this port on Friday az
O'Clock bring full cargo Of COTTON anu NE ,,n
weather during portions of the tp was Ienueu un
favorable by strong Nortbeasters. Inc Nasn'Is war
hailed and signals exchanged soou' eis1'y lines Ii
th; side of Cane Hatteras The james Adger Drought
bnt few messengers and OF the families Of SoerS
from Fort Sumter as was expected.
From Cant Phillips we learn that the excitement az
Charleston Is on the increase, and that GD@Ts ~ Hd'
oR0rter look Mredtening -. - "A
The channel in which the Columbia was grouhueu
10 narrow and very tortuous and the current 30 strong
~ acts in at times from the iea as to crowd on 10 lhe
beach apy vessel attempting to pass out
telegram from Charleston was received tbis morn
inc stating that the Columbia sailed at ~ clock yes-
teTday. She is not much injured by the accident ex-
cent slight sranipg and loosening of her coprers She
viii be placed in dock upon her return.
"1A w p Commercial Advertiser Of Saturday.
THE PALMETTO FLAG.
The first attempt of q vessel TO enter foreign port
under the flag of the Independent Republic of South
Carolina" was made at Havana by briganine from
Charleston She sailed in past the Moro Castle with
her " Palmetto" flying aloft. Bnt Immediately, 10y
order of the officer In command Of the fortress, she Was
brought 10 anchor under s guns and kept there until
the ag of the United States displayed at her mast
head when she was permitted to plO eed up the har
Dor. We wonder what they are going to DO In Pal
mettodom abou, this outrage upon their flag Ii II
foreign port This insult ought TO avenged forthwith
newborn nationality cannot afford to permit iis en-
blematic ensign to be thus dishoEored. Sun Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
MURDER OF THE HON. JOSEPH L.

Letters from Nicaragua, which came 10y the last
steamer, bring the following account of tic death OF
the Hon. Joseph l.. White
"ln the latter part OF November, Mr.. White left
New-lork for Nicaragua, in order to transact some
business connected with the contract for gathering
InCi-rubber in that country. few hours after land
ing from the Guatemala which reached Realeo III the
carly part OF January man by the name OF Gavet en-
tered the hotel at which Mr.. White was intending 10
spend the night, and BEGAN most abusive attack upon
him The man, being evidently excited by drink, pro-
ceeded to the most insulting language, to which Mr
Whie replied with courtesy aud sentlenlany for
bcaraDce,
"Suddenly, while Mr.. White WIS standing about
six feet from him. ard totally unpreparcd Gayet drew
"A Colts revolver, and shot Mr. White lew inches be-
low the left knee a surgeon was sent for but owing
to the enreaties of Mr.. White, did not amputate the
hub until modification threatened 10 set in. The am
puation took lace while the patient Was under the
influence Of chloroform, but, bfer the OPERATION Mr.
While rallied, and only sensible for few
moments.
GAN the Americans in that portion Of the country
attended his funeral and great excitement exists
among them against his murderer, who was immedi-
aely arrested and il Low in prison.
"Gavett is Iailye Of New-ED gland, and has hith-
erto borne good character. There is accounting
for the crime except the fact that he intoxicated
when II was committed. This mOurnful news, which
reached the family of Mr. White yesterday has plunged
them into the deepest affection Letters OF coincidence
from the leading American citizens have been received
giving an account .. the bravery and foritude with
which he endured bis suiefings."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ULTIMATUM OF SOUTH CAROLINA SENT
TO THE PRESIDENT.
WAsHING1oN. Saturday, Feb. 9, 1861.

WARRINGTON, Saturday, Feb. :, 1901.
The President has received Col. Haynes commune
cation in regard to the public property in South Caro-
lna and demanding case lie will not enter into nego-
tiatons for it, the surrender of Fort Sumter
This letter has been prepared with great Gaze, hay
ing been submitted TO Messrs. Hunter and Mason, and
aso to Messrs Bel jamn and Slidell.
The President will reply to it az early as possible
His views are already well known to the people of
South Carolina in regard to this matter. lie has seen
nothing in the events of the last few weeks to change
them.
Lieut.. Halls departure for South Carolina, with Off
cal dispatches has been postponed for the present He
expected TO have gone tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

A Loss LOVE FOR A BLACK Townsville Phln-
dophi0 North american records the following singular
case:
In one compartment Of the cage in which the
animals perform at Van Amburghs beautiful mena-
gerie, in Chestnut street. 10 huge tawny Asiatic ho
His roommate is a black female tiger. Tie tiger Is
small comp AIRED the regal lion, but is Lightly valued
az a geological curiosity and the only specimen OF The
black tiger in this country. She was purchased by
Mr. Van Amburgh some two years ago, and has lived
with the lion SINCE The attachment between the
twOis something remarkable. When other animals
are in the same cage and any afiron is offered TO the
little tiger she runs under the belly of the hon. aud
woe be to the animal that dares approach her. No
matter how hungry he may be, the hon never touches
his share of their daily until his little ehum has
selected her SHARE and this he never entirely
sumes until certain that she has enough. All the
animals fat moes but this bsck TIGER is alder
manic in her proportions and remedy exists for the
matter She has been twice removed from the hon,
but until she was returned the generous beast would
take neither food rest while the frantic manner In
which he dashed at the bars sufficient warning
that the further detention Of the tiger would be dam
gerous matter. Should his mate die the lion would
probably Zine to death. Once when che was taken
away hOness was substituted The lion instantly
fell upon her. and at single bite broke her spine ana
crushed some of her ribs. Careful nurfpg saved net
life, and she is still living but with her hinder paris
iumoyably paralyzed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

M NEWS PROM CHARLESTON.
aug 'snes Adger, Of SpoGord & Tilestou's Charles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

- =, =, II ~ whether the predictions
Of d. T.eSasy. % H, sSirabis worl VIII be realized IL
appears to mo- he says unqaetionable thu i.s from The
the United States seriously desired TO separN ond h.
other States they would not be sble-nor in6e onI, la
attempto prevent It and that the present Uni'n we mem
long States which compose choose 20
the Confederation th. point be admitted pe ,b,
becomes less difficult and object not to inquire hnt
OF the existing Union capable OF psng I
whether they will choose remain united IL must nor
that this opinion Of de Tocqueye imp any ou
10 The right of the Federal interfere ny force
In order retain any OF the State. whin the Sh9
The slightest consideration viii show that the assertion OF
the Of any State never De
indeed any such step must amount to revolution but ao
ting this II well be that the Seeding states CON
slider jndciou. forego their strict rights and So risc-
tcally, 10 scquiesce In the fact Of Secession"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

Two SLiyERs CAPTuRED.-Letters from Liberia TO
Dee. 10 have been received
Tie schO ner Quail, belonging to the Republic, had
arrived at MonIoyia from GaDas, bringing with her
two slave schooners as przls to the Lberan Republic.
The new mail steamer Seth GrosvenOr with the
MALL left Mlnroyia the 18th of December for Cape
Palmas, where she woGld meet the British steamer
bound home.
The Seth Grosvenor was doing good business. She
was under contract to take the Methodist Conference
to Siuoe, aud bring them back, and then was 10 take
down the Bapsi delegation 10 the Conference at ss
CT Since, and bring them back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
LATER FROM PANAMA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
$l,5l6,l5l.

The steamship Northern Light lcn Aspinwall at q
p H. Jan. %. with % passengers in cabin and 81 in
stceragc; Al i2s $50 = from San Francisco, and
IS, us from AsIinwall-,ot,j sl.5i6lI -. Tie
sCL-ouer J.. Visa a. TLomIson with coal, arrived At
A-Iinwall Jan. q, ard tie ship Lewis Coffin JAN %
The steamship Columbus, from Central America ar
rived IN Panama on the 2olh The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Coupagys steamer st. Louis with Lady Frank
In on board arrived "a; Panama Jan. q, - days u
hours from New.Yorl; all we'll SIZE sailed on the
2ith Ter san Francisco. The steamship Lima, from
South America, arrived at Panama jan -, with news
Of the defeat Of Mosquera, on the Plains Of Coyote,
near the City Of Neya, by Gen. Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
WHAT THE ENGLISH THINK OF SOUTH
CAROLINA'S ORDINANCE OF SECESSION.


To examine a willing witness, to make speech be-
fore an audience thoroughly prepossessed with the
opinions which advocate, TO Supra willing horse,
or to break bruised reed are exploits proyerblay
easy and inviting There few people 80 modest as
not believe themselves equal TO the Ios afduon Of
these undertakings. But tho facility Of all these things
sinks TO nothing in comparison with the ease OF pre-
pairing q Manifesto the subject OF Slavery and Dis
union for such a community that OF Sonth Carolina
The happy 10 whom fortune has reeeryed 80 sngu-
lar felicity lsbors under other difficulty than the
necessity Of avoiding whatever temptation necessity or
education may throw in his way toward the smallest
degree Of modesy candor, or fairness ii he can avoid
these dangerous shoals be has absolutely no other dill
cultes TO fear The wind is fair the sea Is smooth,
the haven for which bis soul longs is full in sight. We
confess we are surprised that, strengthened by
the possession of 30 many and such unques-
tionable advantages, the Separationis,s OF South
Carolina have not done justice TO the exciting
thesis they have undertaken to handle. Whether 1t be
that the declaration has long been written, and carried
about like the redoubtable Of the everto-bere-
GREETED Brooks ready to DO put IN requiion on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04


No shall be tahon by the Treasurer surety any
pond under the ordinances concerning licenses
agons and other carriages unless ne she be eehoder
ssye owner section ordinance ratified Dec 90 1855.
Every Peon applying Tor license be accompanied BIZ
surety A. CAMPRFIT City Tlsassurssy
OfTICE CtTT TRKAsUtEE Charleston. Dec % ig6O
sEcroS BE saHeftt By Senate and ios,e Of gsDre
'fRaf'te noie si and tag Ia General Ansa5v end IN ne
authority Of A That for the sums and In III manner
hereinafter mentioned shall be raised ana psd into lie ble
Treasury Of this State Tor the ard services therso-ta 10
say cd yGloIen every hundre1 dolars he Yane Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04

SUIcIDE.-Jacob Keyser a German, upward OF "
years age committed suicide Saturday at be hr
No l0 Delaney street. by swallowing laudspun io nn vev
an Invalid for years with hopes Of recovery Ce''asx
SehiEmeI heA N inquest apon The hody.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

The CoNrRABAND QuEsTtox-No WAR For
ABOLITION, The Secretary of War has senr
II letter to Gen. Butler in reply to his com
munication regarding the disposition OF lugi
tives. The letter, after discussing the mat
ter pretty fully concludes ty saying:
Under the circumstances, it seems quite
clear that the substantial rights of ioyn
masters are still best protected hy receiving
such fugitives as we'll rs disloyal masters
into the service cf the United States. ano
employing them uuocr such organizations as
circumstances may suggest or require o
course record should he kept showing the
name and description Of he fugitive, and such
facts as may be necessary for II correct un-
drrstandlng of the circumstances Of each case
When tranquility shall have been restored
Congress will doubtless provide for all the
persons thus received into the service of the
Union, and ior Il just compensation 10 loya
masters. You will. however, neither au
rhorize nor permit any interference 10y Tie
troops under your command, with the SER
wants of peaceful ciliz"ns in house or field
nor will you in any way encourage such ser
wants to leave the lawful service pf master, ;
nor will You prevent the voluntary return OF
n> fugitive /" the service from which he
may have escaped.