davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

*These are the wounded referred to by
Col. Grant in his report of the 4th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

NAMES. RESIDENCE, co
Joseph w Norcross, otahlota'
Silas w Richardson, q
George A Rice, mhitihShahi' y
Robert 2 Lord, bratttepofo' =
Corp Thomas II Williams, bethel,
Frederick W Chamberlln, Koyalton,
Sergt Amos W Bennett, Montpeher,
Hagrv Hail. Washington,
Franklin E Minard, orange Il
Corp Samuel Il Parker, rietcneI,
Philip w Crosby, rymouth,
sergt Daniel McKinn, Nergehhes'
WOUNDED,
william, o,B,ipe Searsburgh.
George G Shippe,
William L Shippe,
Chauncy T Sampson, SALISBURY,
Charles Hoh,
Horatio r Wilson, Searsburgh,
Sergt Pratt Stone, Readsboro,
Corp Thomgs Dempsey. Bennington,
" Warren w Wyman, Manchester
- AlonZo GoodenuugH, 11eauSpSFo,
Francis A Bush, Castleton,
Chauncey w Brown, Poultney,
" William Coagle, Ira,
g Levi /, Munson, Pouitney, B
" William Finney, b
.. James Young, Benson, B
J B Carrigan d
Thomas Durham, Castleton b
Merrill ? Meanwhile, Poultney'
David G Bateman,
Corp Albert Parkhnrst, CaasteLVAl, -
Sergt VIM II Foster, Dummerston' y
George III knight, y
ReniSn,in 4, Combs, Rutland, =
Jobn A Murray Moretown ID
Patrick Benign, montpelier y
John W York, Waterbury, D
Carlisle Saunders, Berlin, ~
Charles G Tanner, washington
Josiah Watson, GranVllle, y
Sergt Martin B Davis, chelsea, + =
Truman 0 Brown, Plttsheld, =
Benjamin T Clifford, Iunoridge, =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
cnt in charging the war upon abolition

cnt in charging the war upon abolition
lists
"The real CONTEST says Mr.. Spratt,
sis between two forms of society which
have become established, the one at the
North, the other at the South.
The one embodies in its
political structure the principle that equal
ny is the right of man the other that it
is the right of equals only. The one ex-
pands upon the horizontal plane of pure
democracy; the other has taken to itself
the form of social aristocracy In the
one there is hireling labor, in the other
slave labor, In the labor of one there is
the elective franchise, in the other there is
not; in the one the power of the govern
ment is only with the lower classes, in the
other with the upper.
in the one. therefore, the reins of
government come from the heel, in the
other from the heads of society. In the
one the pauper laborer has the power to
rise and appropriate by law the goods
protected by the State in the other there
is no pauper labor with the power of ris-
ing.
"The principle that all men are equal,
cid est, that all men are created equal and
are endowed by their Creator with inahen-
able rights--the principle of equality in
the eye of the law) would have been de-
structiye to slavery in the South
Il Groh tka,, ,,,a, Tho ,,nt,,a of th,e cn,,
test. 1t was inevitable. 1t was inaugu
rated with the government. 1t began a
the beginning If the foreign slave trad
had never been suppressed, slave societ,
must have triumphed.
Slavery dares to strike and assert it
claim to nationality, and its right to recog
milton among the leading social systems c
the world.
slavery has been the vital agent {
this great controversy, 1t has energize
the arm of every man who acts a part /
this great drama. We may shrink fror
recognition of the fact we may dechn
to admit the source off our authority; re
fuse to slavery an invitation to the tab
which she herself has so beautifully spread
, but not for that reason will it remain pow
erless or unhonored.
4
There is no other form of human |;
Dor that can stand against it, and it wi
biiild for itself home, and erect at SON
point within the present limits of Il
: Southern States structure of imperl
! power and GRANDEUR glorious confed
; racy of states that will stand aloft and S
rene for ages amid the anarchy of demo
I racy that will reel around it,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

In addition to the above list,
Franklin Bixby, co. B, Topsham.
Warren @. Porter, Co. g, Fayston.
y George Kicker, Co. G,
Joshua Paul, Co. G, Topsham.
have the honor to be, General,
Your most ob't servant,
ELISHA L. BARNEY,
Col. Commanding 9th Vt. Vol;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Eiainana rot to be Tekac.

live believe the Abolition papsEs, the
Administration has now no idea Of cap
turing Richmond. /: has always been
ecu otfu! with US whether it ever intended
to take ths: city, and the FOLLOWING
article from the Providence r.. II Post
would 60 to prove it. It says:
Then the Presiden, and hi. advisers
saw that Gen. Mcclellan proposed TO start
tor the peninsula with a magnificent army,
numerous enough 10 make the speedy fall
q Richmond certainty if he vas sIlow
ed TO 60 OF, they fastened 10 withdraw
about third Of lis bes. trooys; then with
the aid Of the rebels themselves, Rich n0nd
was sefs. But Gen. Mcclellan still press
ed on with srch vigoy that az ono .ime it
away from The army altogether to keep
him cut o. the rebel capital. They even
consulted Burnside, ana would then have
made the successor Of Mcclellan bu: fer
his rsfuss! 10 accept the position. Disease
and battles however, thinned the ranks
t.cDonelI then wished to join Mcclellan
10 make success a certainty, and would
have done 50 but for The Presidents per
emptory order fofbidding It. That order
made the febel capital SAFE again. A third
time Gen. Mcclellan proposed 10 capture
Richmosd, moving from H.frison's Land
ing, hu. Sea. Eaiieck could eud ONLY 20,
600 troops ~tan Gen. Mcclellan requir
81 IS 600, and Eichnond Vas again safe
Wher. MoClciau had taken up his march
again from tho Potomac for The rebel capi
tai, and nas moving onward with cele:ilT
and safsitv, the order came and of went
ria head, and tie head of tue rebeiioa
vas fourth time safe. The policy Of The
administration hss been sot 30 take Rich
rnoud, ga tie peopIs believed, but oniy to
.hres,en it and punish she people by keep
iag them in constant tairor. The move
nleGt on The snemy's work at Freiericks-
burg wss only % frjghtea H.. rebels, and
the roirsat Only to Show them ,hat the
President hiss more than ons way Of doing
thugs. When the Presi1ent really makes
up his mind liza; sla proper TINE haa come
10 overthrow The rebel army IL fIeGericks
burg aud demoish Richmond he will issue
q proclamation 10 thai effect. snd it will,
ue done with tie stroke of pan. The
people therefore zhoud not be da>nondent
lie war IS true, il costing rifle il men
ael neney, b.: OILY small par. Of what
- have sAan 70 give. Public ats;Is are
MANAGED ~ith m ability, an integrity, and
3 success never surpassed. Tie rebels
haye:.'' done tu;littig moro than 30 haya
with scaTcs'v tishs Of iho resources-
The administration Is au sole Que. There
IS 30 carse fer despondrney-nons whats
e'er. There is no " error "-eyerY,Liur
IS going fight-nothiog 70 going wrong
the country is greas anl "oobody's
,Grt."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
The New Jersey Legislature.
Trenton. ED. q:

iicStcU, 60. u.
Mr. English, Of Bergen COUNTY. intro
duced in the House today Joint resou
ton concerning negro slaves in the State
Of Missouri. The preamble acts forth the
fact that proposition has been made 10
appropriate sl000o,000 for the purpose,
and resolves that while the State Of New
Jersey ia ready a. all times 70 contribute
It's quota toward defraying The legitimate
expenses of the general government, i, is
no, willing TO cause it's citizens to be-
taxed for the special benefit or use of the
states Of tho confederacy, nor to permi. the
money Of It's people to be expended for
objects hot contemplated by The Cons,i
tuition that any debt contracted in Dur
soaoce OF the sPproPr alton aforesaid is
not binding in law, nor in equity, upon
the state or its citizens, and will moi be
regarded by either in the light of an obi
CATION. The re.o.u!ion WAS re erred to the
Committee on Fel.ral relations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Position Of Kentucky,

The committee on federal relations in
the Kentucky House, reported concerning
the appointment Of commissioners from
Kentucky, 10 meet those Of other states,
ia substance as fellows That SIX con,-
m ssioners from the House, aud three from
the Senate proceed to Louisville or the
9Th of March, and meet such persons a.
may be sent from OHIO, Indirn.. Missouri,
Illinois, New York and Pennsylvsuls, TO
confer 10 relation TO Tie affairs and ex:.
gencies Of the nation. The report will
doubtle, le adopted --Ni'vaaA" N,n,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Important 2umoCs.

Philadelphia, Feb, s.
The Sunday Transcript has a dispatch
from Washington which says there is no
enemy in force at Fredericksburg, most
- L--i-~ '.--~ --.. % tie Black
water or Vick>burg. the only force LETT
behind being about $4,000, an ample nam
Der to prevent the passage Of tie Kappa
hammock al The present season. Fson de-
serters AID other sources il has been seer
,ained shat the rebel reilroad communica
tons are perfect In n hours The entire
army OF the enemy can Ire transported from
-nv point in The South to Fredericksburg,
50 they can well afford to shove tie great
body Of their army from our front.
Duting the past week the President has
determined upon calling Gen. AcClel!sn
TO the command OF the army again.
Upon the announcement be ng made in
q Cabinet council there WA great furry
Sec. Chase at once threatensd 10 resign,
,a did also the rest of the radical members
for this sud other reasons, the President
determined 10 make 10 change for the
present.
Within two weeks, however, there Is
scarcely doubt that The command of the
Army vii be rendered To Mcclellan
The appointment Of Gen. Hccker to tbs
command is merely temporary. Il was
meds against tbs Judgment Of the Pres
ii"nt, aud even the Sec'y Of War His
~oIdjcrly Qualities are not doubted but ii,
ability to hanC e such ~ immense body.
is seriously questioned hv his friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

TIE NEGROES AND SoLDIERs.-A Yer
mont officer, writes letter Of which the
Troy Wh'g publishes az extract. he
SAYS:
The war is becoming unpopular e must
not say how much in the army. 1t is
believed tie army cannot BE filed By drsf
ting and the army is nearly
ali democrats, inside so by the present %
soinistaasion. The men will never fight
With negroes. Many regiments that |
know viii not even allow one to cook,
drive team, or live in camp. They are
more abused now by tie officers and men
than hey we're in slavery, for nov every
white man is master, sud republicans and
democrats alike, if they "ll not mind. to
them up TO trees snd whip them, Never.
never, will TIE men fight side by side With
them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

To endorse the goTsrnor's message, ,E.ero
fore, was TO endorse the proclaim stios.-
This was not war 20 restore the former
condition of the country, butte make mon
ey, to feed contractors, and give pay TO
Those who will sustain The sdEiGin.rs,on
Only few days ago dinner wss given
by = member of The cabinet to the ,rs;sor
Cameron, the man who attempted TO &c.
into the serase By bribery, oae Of the hon,
OF ID. tribe ofLinceln.
The peopl. OF tbs northwest. never
would submit TO this policy; never would
snbni, 10 be taxed TO free alz7e., ard We
| should bs warranted In using eur property
in some o:he, manner. He would burn
his property before he would allow il TO be
taken 10 bny up nigg4rs.
The Generals in the war had devoted
themselves TO stealing cotton and making
speculasions. til. nation wss bankrupt
to-day. Treasury notes were not worth
80 cents on a dollar to-day. Greerbacks
cannot be made rapidly enough to pay the
army. An anarchy was at hand Il vas
beyond an oligarchy to-day. Cared not
Wnethef slavery went up or Gown, out
when the whole energies Of the govern
ment were devoted to crushing that insti-
tutisn, regardless of the rights Of the free
peeple north west, they would no: submit
When the Union WAS reconstructed the
western ststes would never submit TO come
into the new Union on the present terms
OF inequality with the New England states.
The great state of New York would never
submit to have tia, inequality Of represen-
tation in the u S Senate as compared
with the six New England states The
people Of the no!th>we-t ware aroused up
on this subject. He wished 70 dav lie had
the power to punish such rebels and trait
ors as Benjamin f Butler, Daniel ). Dick
:nsoh, and Caleb Cushing. They all be-
lonsed to the same family, ready 10 ssc-
ri!ice everything to get COED contracts.-
This administration Was a failure, and il
something was not done to arrest its wick
ed course ve should not have country
much longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
" @ God, Give Us Ieacei"

Bishop CLARK, the Protestant Bishop
Of Rhode Island closed hi, discourse q
week ago Sunday II these eloquen. words,
re'erriag 20 our national troubles:
Bow from The south, o winds Of God,
and bring u. the ,iIings Of reconciliation
and lows. Blow from the lolth. D wind.
Of God, Snd carry back the message
Of frsternty and peace. Scatter the dark
ness, roll away the clouds, and give unto
us Il! At once more the sunshine of tran,
suil rest! Uuder the shadow Of Inv
wings We make our refuge; Q God, gre
rs peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
The Chief JusGicashiD.

hrong the abie lawyers OF the State
whose names are mentioned il connection
With the ncmocrG,ic nomination for Chief
Justice is that O. NJ. Eimonds, Of Osh-
kosh, late partner Of Col Bouck Those
Who ere acquainted with Mr.. Edmonds
represent h'ln SIS nan of ability, who
wou'c dlscharge thu duties Of the office
with honor to himself and credit to the
State. Though not an Hctive poi,cisn. he
is reliable Democrat, and could be trust.
ed SO a representative Of constitutional
principles, 4 sacred regard Tor which By
tic courts ia now especially necessary 10
The preservation Of the liberties of lie PEG
pIe.-Nt|tsaslhse Nsccs.
We cbesrfuljy bear witness 70 The fit
ness Of Mr.. EDxosDs for the Supreme
Bench. lie is An able and talented LAWYER
and Al honest man, and would honor ous
Stale 10 that posi,ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Il a 81 I T 9 ~ o G:
THE DEnoCRsrEC CREEP

Eclll en1 exact jI=,i1e - ali men. OF whatev-
Or stat. or persuasion, religious OF political
The support Of the State governments in all
their risi. : AZ sls sureSt baiw4css against On IL
republican tendcacies
u..i1 and safe corrective OF abnses which
are topped by the sword Of revelation. where
peaccaDle remedies de uupIoyi:'ed
generous spirit OF cos.ccssion and conpro-
mise, the vital principle Of republics, wi,hou.
which there must be 81 appeal 10 force, the vi
tai principle ard immediate parent cf dssp0ti-rn
The supremacy OF the civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, tina, labor
may be lightly buTthenel.
Freedom Of religion, freedom ofspeech, free
dom Of the pres, and freedom Of the person.
under the projection of the habeas corpus, and
srisl oy jIr impar;iaiiy selected.
AID now, az | n about to bid you
yood night, allow me 10 SLY, by way Of advice
s.1,.9 Jv ponr prjacj pies as 90B are, DKCAUsE
YOU Az. aiGHr These srd lh-se a'one if
succe s.tal wiI give peaue % the country. and
eus.re the perpetuIty o. thc government hak.
20 jG~qaias r.oT compromises nth either Of The
o1re<tng D3ilt ecGl PARIS, and I sc lie detected,
q, W. NAV perhaps be- ID re cnGdrg contest,
d. MOI lie di4heartere Ell bat stand firm. and 5000
er or later, honest n.'r IL jim yo1 irom the
s.har parties enough give -ou tie victory
and preserve the goyerGmeut u is Constitution
al integrity forever. ~ rrFrusS A. DouoL.a,
hrs remarks tram h- bs,tcDHg II tie Mich lge0
ArclGngc, Detroit, 1860
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Is nor THis TREASON The New y.
Tribune, edited by the .,ea. ,,ocp) Of II,
1--ruOncan party. says:
IF three months N ore of earnest fiob,ino
shal! not serve to max. a seriou. impress.
ion on the rebels lie; US bow to our d astnv
and make tie best asainaJ'e peaest'
If = Democratic paper had uttered the
above sentiment, would no. every Aboli>
ton hound IN me country cry ou. "trsi.or''
with one yelp.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

MORE TgEAsos Racine Journal,
bsek Republican paper, thinks there is
something wrong in the prsssn: congress.
[, says:
When i! j. too late, they will End The
country bankrupt; the rebels triumphant;
and tb. public debt Tepudia,ec Each
member aud senator has some hobby OF
his own 10 ride, what time be is not plot
ting with outsiders for a share in . con-
srac. TO rob the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
A. T. STEWART" BuFieigh." the New
ork correspondent Of the Boston Jour

A. T. STEWART" BuSieigh." the New
York correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, writes to that paper hat:
Mr.. A L. Stewart, Of his city, has re
fused 10 sell cotton goods ct any price,
and that he has been engaged in buy ing
up all the goods he could purchase that
empty stores have been taken, warehouses
rented and filed 70 thu iai.ers with goods
AID this = .one that he closed
" aus Iof CONT -.,u,-. 7! is we'll known
'I-. -r Stewards connection with tbs
government is such that he has early in
formation Of changes 70 take place. OF
movements TO be made, and the signs OF
the ,iIses are within his vision. He has
hal The monopoly of one kind of goods
for winch the sae has been great, and the
past year has been to him probably the
most successful year be has ever known.
Over fifteen million dollars worth Of goods
he has sold within the ysar 1862, and
when be holds up and refuses TO sell =
class Of goods, men begin to open their
eyes II ne have battle and do no, W in
COTTON goods viii run up ike gold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

GEF. SceTr DRAwI*G NEAR MS EHD-
Gen SCoIg's health is aaid 70 be fas. fail
ing him now iies coniaed to his apart
nent il The Filth Avenue II otsl, almost
entirely helpless aud, wha: is worse it is
said that bis mind at length IS breaking
down under the weigh. Of years and ment
al bodily trouble. he receives few visj,
tors, and these only Of bis nos, intimate
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Exciting Scene in tie House.
" as hiugtcn, Jan. Sc

W sNHIH&icn, Jan. 90
The House TO-DAY PRESENTED m exciting
scene. Hendiick P, WrIghs, of Ienusyi-
vanis, whom rsdicals have claimed in coed
fellowship evsr since bis fanou. reply to
Vslianiigbsm, delivered a vigorous speech
III which he attacked the radicals severely,
declaring boldly that further persistence
10 their policy would bring utter ruin up
on the country, and ealing npon them
FROM the most patriotic Of motives TO
abandon it or tie Union was ir:strievahlv
lost. II a'luEiona To the return Of Me-
Gle!Isn 70 The army simply on the ground,
aS stated. that he VAS the choice Of the
soldiers. bI"ugh; forth thnnders OF applause
iT"in the aen,elv crowded galleries. " hlch
-ss only checked by the determination Of
the house 10 clear them If the demonstra
non was lepeated Il Is 4 notice able tacr
that all the speeches agains. the negro
army sre 'oundiy applauded BY the sol
diers 10 the galleries. Tho ueero bill will
lie debated ~ molros aud vote taken
IN Monday. lis fate in the Senate is
doubtful, IA several prominent Republican
senators affirm ,hs, sufficient authority 10
euIlst negro so!diers ~sa given in the bill
OF las, session. ami that therefore there IL
no necessity for the present one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
A Naval Fight a. Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA. Fab g

I OH tNS navy olu .pNGSf. CDS DrlNU8
| highly important intelligence both as re-
latss TO Der capture and the rebal attsck
on our blocksding feet at Charleston,
showing eonclusivey that there lie no toun-
ds,ion FOR the assumption Of the rebsIs
| that the blockade Of Charleston was even
raised by the departure Of the blockading
feet, only three vessels on. of the eigh! or
ten, having been disabled or obliged TO
leave. 1t appears from statements of an
intelligent eyewitness. that the Gauss of tho
attack of the rebel rams on cor SQUADRON
was ling 10 the capture of ths Princess
| Roysl-the captsln snd pilot of that ves>
! SCI, having escaped ashore during til. dark
ness of the night and communicated tie
inielli gence to the rebels.
The Princess Royal endearored to run
the blockade, by way OF Beach Inlet. On
! the 29th, but was discovered by The pilot
boat Blunt. On signal being given, The
| Unsdilla proceeded towards And cap,urs4
! her without ether assistance.
AtdsyTght ,!.rnder OF guns WAS heard
accompanied by sharp flashes Of fire. We
/ supposed that our feet was ergaged IL
7 making an attack on The AIabsrn> or FLOR
! ida, who we're underwriting t. fosce an en-
trance. At davtresk two rebei iron clad.
were seen coming down from tie direction
OF Stone Inlet. towards our feet. They At.
! tackled the Mercedola first. The ram
struck her on the water ridge, keeling her
over, and AT the same time 4 shot strucl,
her boilers, causing he death OF three per
sons. including gunner, by shot aud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

The MINIATURES NEws.-The .r,icl. in
last weeks PHO! relative to the f." Rab.n,
Corpus casa in Milwaukee, should have
been credited 10 that s1celien. paper
The H,luaukee Neus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Extraordinary Adventure Of jeff. Davis
III Mobile Bay.
Correspondence Of The \. Y. Express.

New Orleans, Jar. %
[ regretted no. having a moment in
which to write you per Roanoke Of The
most extraordinary aud wonderful escape
Of JEFF. Davis AMI patty the other day nj
Mobile. lbe brief particu are these
It appears that The big rebel and h:s al,
with Comuodore Buchanan and Others
equally Distinguished had started on
tour Of inspection, in particular to visit
Fort Morgan. Suddenly the machinery
OF their steam tug gave way, and they
were drifting cut to sea, when, As Satan
ever devls-s soma expedicnt for those he
fsvors, and who serve .,m veil, they be-
thought themselves to take small boat,
and go as they pretend-d for the English
consul. VINO al that moment happened TO
be il one Of the steamers Of eur bioekal>
ing fleet.
Unusual and extraordinary as this feint
would seem, it succeeded, and the renown-
e6 J. y. got safely back to his own do
ninious ere any of our people suspected
biz preseute near US. The commentary is
ssad one. Nobody to blame as usual
for even had the danger to himself
40 most imminent peril
, men II seemingly was) some subordinate
vas undoubtedly eent, who never dream
ing that il could be the veritable Jeff,
would not have recognized him, thus sf--
foFding double security for his escape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

GotD Gold was unsettled and lower
at New Yolk on Saturday. Private dss.
patches quoted from during the first board
at 1,57. 4; the second board j. opened
1t the same figure. advanced to | 81, and
clo.ed weak al 1854.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

- The Milwaukee Ne,c. SAYS that if
Copgre" appropria,es scs o0o, 900 10 aid
Missouri Ia enanci pating Ter slaves, the
proportion TO be paid ~ hi. State evil be
orer u 600 GEO.