Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 February 1842 — Page 3

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. We .soon found that he spoke fluently and ; Vice Presidential Chair to a seat in the Ken-1

I nis atlair came otl at ihis place, on ih e 22d as ait fait in all the current loco foco lie;? and lMt't legislature. However, Mr. llutcheit inst. without any serious consequences; so frjr Glanders. We really felt some pity for a manieehled1 thc claims ul ,u hY settling on Van

.... , ., . , , , "-, uui nere sioppea. lie um not advise a within a few miles of the crave of the nomi ,; v. T. mS . . .... 's? a

v ... A W V LIVJ I It 1 III ItlllV illKllll H

jOKVIIj Ii"E INDIANA, ascan be discovered no bones were broken, ' who lives

i rRIDAT, frb 25, 184. ' ;t,,ol,Sh PerhaP 8 few gallon, of milk were - j soured, a fart perfectly reconcilable with natur'Ave just been favored by Mr. Tyxkr, principles, if we remember the amount of I -y of the Indiana Journal of the 22nd ! thunder and lightning used by the orators of ntains the acts for the relief of the the day. Orators we say, for there were more L A sinking fund, surplus revenue j than one; the design, of course, being to make Itands, &c- and the act reduc-. up in quantity what might be lacking in quality. , VtI;i'fV?'cent- The same paper al-j The first speaker is a gentleman whose ac-

much lamented Harrison, who could leave his home to insult decenc, honesty nr.d truth with the stale stuff about the cage and the committee, and would declare that the only reason the people could have for loving the late Chief Magistrate, is that he was a granny. We say we pity such a man. For when a man dies a

nominee for the Presidency, and prepare for a convention; but the name of T. A. Howard was a sufficient tower of strength to rally the party in Indiana, and that hi must be elected U. S. Senator. We, as well 09 our readers, are tired of this fellow and his nonsense; he concluded and the meeting adjourned to candlelight. II" 1 I - .. i

e were unaoie to attend the meeting at night. Being in its neishborhood near its close

natural death tn all decency mid truth, mid '

fawls. uwl .-iKjeches of Judge Mount; one i quaintance we cannot boast, and of whose ora- ; walks about among men unconscious of every heard the voice of J.M.Johnston, who

KfMery yj. snathe other on the board ! wu powers, as we nenuer iiearu mm ju uie , tiling noute, generous anu gooa. Dreaming only juugmg irom tue noise ne maile, was harangue-

Sec. I. be u But -t was (pjvpj at too late convention, or previously, we cannot judge. thefilthyatmcsphereofhared,evenn?frdeath.jine lhe faithful in Xf of the Stat. ... , ArwPs in His name is Jones, and we are willins to be- !of lvin?and detract ion.he hecnmo Witinitien-j0e h's 6Peecu

aid is hereby ma

faithful in warm style. We hope they

.i i.- ...i,.. ;n His name is Jones, and we are willing to be- ' of lvinar nnd ilMncilnn Imtwnmiu lamiimata ! enJel speech.

1 .i. . i . . r ' . , .. - . . . . . ! A v ora to our friends, iousee what is do-

Administrator .otice. JJOTICE is hereby given that Letter of Ad. L ministration upon the estate of James Dlucklidge deceased, late of Franklin County, Indiana, have this day been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Court of said Count)-. Thore having claims against the said estate, must present the Fame duly authenticated within one year and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate ic supposed to be solvent. HARVEY BLACKLIDGE. Adm. reb.12,1842. 8-3w.

Administrator' Sale. npiIE undersigned administrator of the es--B-tate of James Blacklidge deceased, will sell at public outcry at the late residence of said

deceased on the Connersville Road, about four

commissioners ofmother m eek. , neve that tie administered comtort to our dem- ; object of pity, and deserves the commisseration : jn2. The enemy is on the alert. Next winter l,li!es North of Brookville, in Franklin County

. i 1 1 L-Al ' l; 1 f m . . . 1 m--. T . - Inlinnn W J . ... .

ue tuna, sjjhs of the law upon interest uo j ocratic menus anu uiai uc is an exreeumgiy .ounose wno perceive nis nitn, without parta- a L senator is to be chosen and other high-

ter th 1 "ct taJielen Pcr een:

While Water Cuna.'. We had written a

ort exhortation upon the subject of this ca-

31!. bat having since received the Connersville Tegraph containing an article upon the subue have laid ours aside, and now call the

aitention of our readers to that subject. It is

3!e?s for us to add another word, in addition

The East Fork Canal company are to hold a tneeting at Richmond on to-morrow evening to ortranize under the provisions of the Internal Improvement law of the last legislature. They i"ih to avail themselves of the privilege of isfjing scrip netes.

all the pomposity of fiery declamation. This are hi h lonpd fe.eralistsnext door to mon"

fault we expect to see corrected, and then Mr. archists. VcrijVj lhe Colonel's logic is as valuShoupwillbe a good speaker. To return to ; nMe M hu honesty Qr his trlltb. A tariff wa8 the speech, its object was two-fold-a sketch of ; denounced. A Xational Bank lyrored to be un-

constitutional. And the State system of Internal Improvements was shewn to be horrible in

ment of Congressional Districts, a matter of

high importance, is to be made. Shall we SLUMBCH? H.

'nS'to Union county. In that county i promising gentleman, who will flourish finely , king of its contamination. This third speaker 1 'J mp"ant offices to be filled. The arrange

unless he shotud happen to be nipped in the i reviewed the late Whig address, and denounc-

bud. We reached thetoom in which the meet- ed it because it contained only negative proposing was held, just as Mr. Shoup, late represen- . Fitions; yet this same man after speaking an tative of Franklin county, was giving a sketch ; hour or two was so consistent as not to give us of his legislative career. With this gentleman's ' a body of democratic measures, and contented talent for speaking most of our readers are ac- , himself solely with abusing the Whigs. The quainted, as most of them have heard him. !oW story 0f federalism was introduced, andbeWe have but one serious fault to find with his ranR Alexandpr Hnmiltmi in ft.mr f IT

i mannen lie gesticulates too much, and at the s itnnb nn.l w n n P.vlrniit nn.i Wnn

auhat article, further than to state that in all ; lace and goes through the delivery of j motlppn AT1 ar. in tavnr nf IT s nan.

aatts looting to the completion of this great ordinary matter, such as mere narrative, with if .aa .hMrn thrti t . la ,

. . ' i ' " . ...... 111! . HUIV II I L IIMI . .

our hearty approbation.

"The Ilcnrie Hous?" If our friends wish the right kind of accommodations good liv ing good order neatness, kindness and hospitalityevery thing that is calculated to make a man feel comfortable and happy they should visit our friend Wm. II IIenie,w1io kcepsone the best houses in the West, on Third street,

Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the centre of business, and it is said his friends who slop with him nev

er have the blues.

Wtvfie County. We see the names of Solcasa Meredith and Samuel Belong, announced candidates for the office of Sheriff of that county. We wish we had the privilege of voting for friend Solomon. When we ote for sach men, wesleop sweetly, and out conscienc e iiiturbs not our dreams.

RmmpTion. The Legislature of Ohio have decided that the Banks in that Slate shall re-

the speakers course at Indianapolis and a re

conciliation of that course w ith whole hog democratic principles. The latter effort was somewhat of a failure; particularly with regard to

the matter of resumption by the State Bank. Every one knows that the locofocos propose immediate, unconditional resumption; witness Ohio. Such an attempt was made at Indiana-

Itesi gnat ion. We see by his letter to his

constituents, that Joseph CJ. Eggleston, Esq., of

Switzerland, has resigned his seat in the State Senate. He has done as any honest man would

"have done under the circumstance.

the last degree. Here let us pause a moment, and while this stray orator boasts of his proph

etic skill in having, as he declared, foretold with greater accuracy than any man could tiow

describe them, the evils resulting from the

( State system, while he is lashing the Whi gs

j for the exrlnsire mismanagement of the works

polis; but by the efforts of such men as Mr

1 ' i-ii anc wr tne consequent evils, let us turn to one

little w niggisn, naa aone v uai seemeu ngui a-.ix j honest in the matter and favored the bank. As j

a practical merchant he saw the effect of forcing the bank into immediate resumption; to be

ruinous to the business interest, and, thro' that

sune specie payments on the 4th of March interest, injurious to the whole community.and srat. Look out for squalls. he took the liberty to venture off the true loco-

! foco ground. We sav he did right; and we on

ly complain that he labored so hard to reconcile

77ip Tariff. The Hon. Jas. Rariden, being

in attendance at our Court, made a speech at

the Court House on Tuesday evening last up

on the subject of the Tariff. He makes a very aim, pacific, sensible speech offending no sue and convincing all by his clear reasoning.

Steady habits. It is stated in the papers that man by the name of Morris has been fined

for taking dancing girts into the town of Ihrrwrd, Connecticut.

SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. It is probably known that Messrs. Richard Chambers, George Holland, and John H. Farquhar of this county, are publishing Clay's speeches. The first edition is now ready for delivery. The workmanship of the speeches has received the highest rulogiums from the best workmen of the country. Our opinion would add nothing to its credit. We therefore Mm ttifrtllnwincf fiwm thff inMnniti fSs-tf-

SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. Such is the title of a work which we find on our table. Of these speeches we need not say a word. TVy are American in grain, breathing forth the bet and purest sentiments, full of strong and enlargl thousht; and, what is still better, embodying on all great questions the honest rasonins of an honest man. We only wish

that th; spirit which is in them could rule the

nation now, and in all time to come.

Richard Chambers, of Indiana, is the author

"fthe short sketch of Mr. Clay perfixed to the Speeche-. and the work was stereotyped by Shepnrd and Stearns of our city. The execution of the work shows what our printers can io in this way, if they choose to exeit them"'Ives. The Wk i for sale at George Dickerson's Wmdry on third street.

Praecitfi Attorney. From some cause unknown to us, our newly elected Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Robinson of Madison, has not atfended the present session of our court; and

'he Court did. what the legislature should have cone, appointed John Ryman, Esq. in his place.

nd although but a moiely or the indictments frand at the last term were sustained at this,yet

ft :s not to be attributed to the want of ability or

attention of Mr. Ryman.

It has heretofore been stated that Mr. Ryman

aad amoved from this place to Lawrenceburgh

is generally supposed, when professional mcn arc amoving from one pla-e to another, that !i i-

. ... !.me symptom tnat their Business is f "er than it should be. But we would ave our friends in Dearborn County to underKnd that Mr. Ryman was neither starved ma "r driee of, Trom this place. By his own naVre CIergy and indomitable spirit, he rose in tha place from a very obscure mechanical bns'"esa to rank with the. first lawyers in the State. no matter where his future destiny may

with the views of his own party, an act which that party must, if consistent, disapprove. Other legislative matters were hinted at, which we need not notice. One thing was wanting

an account of the unfortunate defeat of a certain learned doctor who figured as the Secretary of the meeting, and who was this winter anxious to figure as aclerk to the Indiana House of Representatives. After having been by day and by night the most zealous and unscrupulous of all the loco ranks ever active and never wearied in efforts to build up that cause and

for years the generalissimo in this county, that gentleman, doubless thinking that "merit would

meet a reward," wended his way"through much

mud and tribulation, to the seat of government.

laid his wants before the dear majority, and received, we think, just ten votes out of one hundred!

,:0 what a fall was here my countrymen what ingratitude what bitter disappointment

what sad defeat. Now we say there was just

one thing wanting and that is, an account of

the doctors defeat. It is due to the democracy

that they should know why another man was suf

fered to como the Hackteberryover the doctors

persimmon; why the favorite leader in old

Franklin was treated with such disrespect.

Will not somebody make it the subject of a

newspaper article?

To recur to the speech: The Presidential

question was introduced. The speaker had

heard that it was proposed to nominate a candi

date forthe Presidency. Huzza for the democra

cy of old Franklin nothing is too big for them

to undertake. With such leaders such orators such stray editors they can vent urc even

to propose a President. Attention the world!

Hear all of us seventy-five at most speak our

will! B ut in our astonishment, we shall forget

the speech. Two gentlemen were spoken of,

Gon. Cass and Col. R. M. Johnson. The first

was proven to be very brave nothing more

th urrmd not verv hrilliant nothing less. Of

v J the tasteful Colonel it was remarked, that "lie possessed every thing a democrat should possess." We wonder if the old fellow's wife is a

air ingredient in the possessions of a true dem

ocrat? Ought every democrat to ''carry the war into Africa?' Van Buren was next introduced and commen

ded. At last it occurred to the orator that it might be premature to nominate a President, and the subject was dismissed with a pledge that he would stick to the nominee of a convention. After giving the whigs a few blows the orator concluded by modestly declining a post in the Vanguard, and declaring that his private business demanded his attention.

Next came a certain C. W. Hutchen who was

j called upon by the meeting: the first thing that

Indiana, on Monday the llth day of March. A.

D. 1842, the personal property lielonging to said estate, consisting in part of 9 head of horses, 20 head of cattle, oxen, cows, wagons, cart, hogs, sheep, hay, coin, farming utensils, beds & bedding,household and kitchen furniture.&c. A liberal credit will be given. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when tinterms will then be made known, and the sale continue from day to day until the M hole shall be sold. HARVEY BLACKLIDGE, Adm. Feb. 12, 1842. 8-3w

Preitaring for the campaign. The X. York

Herald states that Martin Van Buren is to re

pair to Washington in a few weeks, and from

thence proceed to South Carolina, on a visit to

Col. Singleton, whose daughter Abraham Van

Uuren married. From thence he is to visit Gen. Jackson, at the Hermitage.

! or two men who are present and who suffered

under this trade. First is the president of the

1 : , tt V . 1 1

iiircimg. uen. ijusna ixmg, w no was a meinoer of the Board of Improvement and for three

years in pay of the State at three and one half

dollars per diem, including Snndaj-s, and not

exclusive of half days and time for visiting, &c,

as a commi ssioner on the line of the White

Water Canal. This man is a loco foco and

one of those who are accountable for this crclu-

sire Whigmism magement. We shall not pre

tend to define his feelings while the Lawrence

burgh Stray was blowing him up; they must

have been uncomfortable enough. Nor do we

we wish to make them more so; but we are resolved that the truth shall out on this subject

and that the people shall know in spite of dem

agogues, at home or from abroad, that this man

is represented by a committee of investigation,

on the part of the Indiana Senate, as a fit sub

ject for prosecution as a defaulter. The second

person we would advert to, still suffering the orator to continue his abuse of the system and

its friends, is the second spea ker of the day, the lale representative of the county. This gentle

man was at the birth of the system its warm,

enthusiastic friend, and assisted in the public

rejoicing that prevailed at the passage of the Bill of 1835. He has never failed to support the system, and did fail to support this same

Hutchen who canvassed Franklin county a few years ago as a candidate for the Senate, and

who was most gloriously beaten, as he most

richly deserved to be; an event for which w-e

were and ever expect to be devoutly thank

ful. It always does us good to see a demagogue

beaten. We think Mr. Shoup could not have

felt so very pleasant while this subject was can

vassed; he held his head down at least. Every

honest man ought to hold his head down when a loafer is lying. However as Mr. Hutchen

was once a prophet, and says he saw into futurity with such microscopic accuracy, we will take the prophetic frenzy ourselves for once and give our vision a ''local habitation." This stray editor has not yet prophesied against the

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9. Cotton Sales within the last three days announced to 12,500; prices ranging from 3 a 5 c; as in quality. Srigar new, 3 a 5c. white Havana, 9 c, brown 56. Molasses, 16al7c. Flour, superfine !$5 50; fine 5 00; common 4 25. Pork, mess S9 25 a 9 50; prime 6 75a8T; P O 5 50; M O 8. Lard prime leaf, in kegs, 5 c; inferior 4 i o4 c; in bbls 4 j 5c. for a good article, Bacon Cincinnati-cured sides, 3i4c. shoul

ders 2jc. hams 5tGc. Whiskey rectified 17c;

common 18c.

Administrator! !oti'c. "H" ETTERS of administration upon the estate of Jonathan J. Mathews, dec., late i.f Fianklin County, la., have tLLs day been granted to the undersigned by the "lerk of the Probate Court of said County. All persons having claims against said estate, must present the same duly authenticated within one year, and all those indebted to said estate must pay promptly. The estate is supposed to be solvent. AQUILA RARIDEN. Adm. Feb. 8. 1842. 7-3 w

Administrator Kale. THE undersigned administrator of the es

tate of Jonathan J. Mathews deceased, will sell

at public outcry at the residence of Keziah Mathews, in Springfield Township, Franklin Co., Ind., on Saturday the 5th day of March 1842,

the personal property belonging to said estate.

consisting of wearing apparel, saddle. Vtc. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. Term then made known. AQUILA RARIDEN, Adms. Feb. 8, 1S42. 7-3 w

TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A Temperance Meeting will be held at the house of J. Palmer in Somerset, on Saturday

March 12th, at 1 o clock P. M. Addresses by J. A. Matson and others.

MARRIED On Tuesday last, by J. Wynn, Esq. Mr. John Heap to Miss Jan e Ashton.

By the same, at the same time and place, Mr. Tno.MA3 Hype to Miss Esther Hall.

j ry part of the lungs,

DOOLITTLF, MDXSON . CO.

BANK XOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. DANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, and in a style equal to

any other establishment, either East or West,

and at lower prices.

bronchitis: bronchitis : TitATareof that dread destroyer, EE3-TIIE BRONCHITIS; VIIICH spares nei;her the "oung. the Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature

grave under the mistaken name of Consumption. The usual symptoms of this disease are. Cough. Soreness of the Lungs or Throat.IIoarscness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter and sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the

j fine skin which lines the inside of the small

wind tubes or air vessels running through eve-

The great and effectual

remedy for this alarming and wide-spreadine

disease is the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life. This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced, by the multitudes who have used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the most wonderful and admirable remedy in the world for the cure of Bronchitis, coughs, severe colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough and

all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which.

From their arrangements with several of the i neglected, soon lead toreal consumption.

best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both ' the various Quack AWnnwof the day, having for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. j invariably won the confidence of .Physicians. Seals and Seal Presses at the low price of S20, Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classes, for both, with counter dies comply or either ' wherever it has been introduced. Philanthrnseparate for S10. i pist and all who truly sympathise w iih human February, 1842. 9- j suffering, every where hail its appearance with LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! lart-feit joy; "and look upon the Balm of Lit'.npiIE Subscriber having permanently loca-1 ilsone of those great and uncommon blessings ted himself in the town of Brookville,: which a ki,ul Providence iwcasionaliy beMnws would inform the citizens of Franklin and the 0X1 n,an? b,lt "hich, like angelV visits, arc f.-w adjoining counties, that he is now prepared to an i,r tween. do all kinds of Painting in the neatest and most ' ICfCircurars, -containing numerous testimo fashionable manner. He has had considerable '. nia,s of ,he highest respectability, can be had. experience in the business, having for a number . Gratuitous, of all our Aeenis. of years worked in Cincinnati and other places. The fialm of I.fre ( fine Dollar per bolile,) i As he intends to work on reasonable terms, and Jor sae take a part of his pay in the produce of the," WOODS, countrj-, it will be to the advantage of every' 'Hrookville, Feb. 10, 1S2. :7-fmo. person wishing painting done to give him a' call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all i CASH. kinds of ornamental painting, in the most fish- THE SUBSCRIBER will nnv CASH ft-r

loname manner. ItMnuiMI known rct Ihnt ' ML u nr iT r. pfimv t tvpv ..,.1

- -- . - - ... i . . . m , nun i j i v J .a . , aim

i hatllarw lnt nillfMl 1 1 in fTO r n nil InrhL- a nnwil flonl POTTllV

System of this winter, for which Mr. Shoup vo-, . pr he h painted, therefore it is the ' I? A Si V

.u i. .:u . .V- 1 I . . , ' . I "

ted. Now, though we wish to see the work j interest of every person to get it done.

mmnlntmt unit iniili1 tint tlimwr nnv nltstarlp.

1 " - " ' j in the way of those who are about to take thein j up and prosecute them, we do say that the bill j

energy of character, he will always retain IT" T : . " ' tK . , . . . ... I occurred to us on seein g him was do his friends teem.nd good wuhe of many of the? -v.

neas of Franklin Coanty. He, as well as ' accomplished and amiable bosom partner, missed from our social circles. May peace ,R prosperity attend them.

know he is out? This man commenced very

flourishingly by declaring the world to be gov

erned too much and that nine out of ten of the

I laws enacted wereburdens to the people

passed by the Van Buren Legislature of Indiana j

of this winter will prove acurseoriar greater malignity than the bill of 1835; that it will

flood the country with paper trash which will

G. W. RYAN.

REFERENCES. John A. Matson, J. II. Speer, R. John. Brookville, Feb. 24, 1 8 12. 0-

deliveredat the Brookville Mills. J. H. SPEES.

NEW BACON B JfAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by

I M m. ! Feb. 2. 1812.

R. & S. TYNER.

WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL, STOCK NOTICE. "WJOTICE is hereby given that on Monday

A the 4th day of April next, Books will be lfcsti CJrocrrie.

in twelve months be twenty percent, under! Pned I,d kePl Pen f,f"n or & H. IBS. new crop No. ...j.r. .r ... . . subscriptions of Capital Stock of THE . O 30 bbla N O. mo.mi. par, and eventually worthless; that it will create . W1XE WATER VA LLEY CANAL COM- 20 bigs R io cflo..

PANY" under the provisions of the Charter. Jist r?ccived from New Orlein

monopolies of the greatest magnitude; and that

it will be unpopular to ihs utmost extent and depth, and will hang like a mill-stone about the

necks of those who voted for it, damning them to everlasting Infamy. Think of it Charly, and prophesy again. But then, at present, this might not do so well, as a Van Buren Legislature hive to bear the odium of this measure.

lid for

torCAPII Mr H WES At BURTON

Brookville. Jn. 1H. 1-42. Z-

at the following places in the State of Indiana, 1 o

to-wiU j Newcastle. Knightstown, Cambridge, Cen-'

treville, Milton, Connersville, Rushville, Lau-: tf.rmsok tmf

rel, Brookville, and Lawrenceburgh. stoch; INDIANA AMERICAN.

may oe laitento oe paia lor in neai uwr, '".rniWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six

JESUIT IU IK? UUIIC Oil llie? &iiu ui mum;;

nn wo

l! months .3 fill nt th snt nf (ha vor unit

the last to be paid in ten equal annual instal-. anadditionof 30 cent for every- year payment

. - .1 It 1

mania &t nvi nriini. mvpiBPrwiin n nrK .

Supposing now that the speaker has got. Book may the ch ,eranJ the general ZvZr-TeUelincsoriess through with his abuse of the system, we re- Rules as to the taking and payment of Stock; inserted 3 Umes for one dollar if payment turn to hear him. all of which will be shown by the Commission- made in ajvce, si 25 if payment be deti.t.Vesunthe Presidential Question- appointed ateach place to superintend the, , d oneyear ,and$l 50if delayed two years, IleUkesupthe Presidential question prai- f Subscriptions; who wiU give any ; amlso in tne sarne proportion for the timepayses Cass and Johnson; but concludes that the J explanations needed. All desirous of making , ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for "Hero of the Thames," would rather stay at safe and profitable investments, will do well to' ionr time will be charged on the sameprmcithe Great Crossings and enjoy "otiumcum dig-1 this matter CONWELL,

nuwc, ... rwi. ot thi Comnami. mirnVDiua oi.-..j j -: j

11. uaoDUKDEH, tsecrerary. ., Hm

Connersville. Ind.. Feb. 16, 1842.

1 'tiominv and vool? this seemed probable since

i the old Teeumeh killer ha stepped from the-

July 7. 111.

R. fc 5. TYNER.