Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 208, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 December 1835 — Page 2

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l;cirL"s. Vhsb all v. C5 v,r dirc ' leu i:s .Mi.' a.l iic; lowau lui 'r ni'i:i3 ii .ir G t. d.-s :pOM2 that I ' Lu (h'j o.a'v p : it i- :n 'Ii;:;icc in git rx p rt iiii -:i . st news, w.; Wfi a ato:ihe:t bv receivi.sg inform I'i -i of the c.i;-.:nre ef the fart a l l t v.vn G -1:1 1. (La BaYi:ij by l p :ri ui colons -t. T.ie;u wore vol in;eer from the trarisceu J mtly fertile banks of ihs Cne a-.-.i t'roni thj toA a of 1v,.ta'4 ra i,a .Lke Je:tinea to rjcom; : i important citv, Refrc this party entered the ;i j t or t:i-. riteer w ere at l :iz u r-i iiJ f ing that the huve;t of honor: would b renpI) -so e t'i? coai-i arrive there, thsy struck o'.flrop. La C ic i with the daring determinat on of taking G.diaJ by s;; prise. G ii a ! ii situ iteel on the s-uthv,i?t side of ti.e ri.ia Antoaia river, thirty leag a . below lies a; . aa i it is kitceri league? Inirii looi;o.i the l he S indie, r place of Arkansas bav, a . i; ....... r .. !i i.-o -.wt f i r.i.. i. 1V -rhP rArt :4 tVi;u tiu, prnnt of a very steep an-i high Ii! iii, fonnsd of rock, with a doe: ravine, uyoa one side and a a broad elevated prairie, which extends towards the touth:west. Tii : w alls of the fort are of stoivj aad li:n an I bear ia places the marks of the storms of ni luadred winters, bat are siiii proof against anv thing less than the batterings of lieavy artillery. A long forced march bro ught the vaa suard of.t'ae colonist to the Shu Antonio river lording below the tow n at 11 o'clock on the- night of the LKh instas.f. ' Ikre t!iev baked "for tlie main body and to m ike arrangements fjr tlie attack. A very small party were sent into j town, and; brought .out. with tha i;f m ist secre-1

&y, a worthy citiz-n friendly to th- eontilu--,n comaiana, it we do not hope for a speetion of ISM. And bv his .WisUnre -aides ju'.v victory, we at least do not fear a defeat, were procured, perfectly acomrinted with the 1 sc:vJ 1,1,3 h' -1 olJcr who fought at the

-l;JCc. ' The main body ofthe colonists nu.sed their road in the night, and bifore they (hand out their mistake, were Jat the upper Vrd. imm.i - uiately opposite town. I hey then struck across, for a short cut, to the position occupied or th at.-guaru. 1 he roate TiiUixett .thicket. Tlie muskeet is a tree ol the locust family, full of thorns, and at alitlle distance resembles the common peach tree in izz and appearance. While the party were treading their w.av through this tiuck: e,t. the horse of some of them started, in nf1 right at an object beneath a., bosh. The i ier checked his horse and said, "who's there ?'" A voice answered in Spanish. Ope of the ptarty supposed that he rccognij.ed in the o:re nn nd arnuaint:inrr of H.ihi.i :inil abv, if it was nut such a one. mentionins the I naul?. was the reply, "My name U Colonel Milam is a native of Kentucky, i At the commencement of the Mexican war of Independence he engaged in the cause, and assisted in establishing the independence of the country. When Iturbluc assutr.ed the purple, Milam's republican principles placed nirn in fetters dragged, him to the city of Mexico, and "confined him in prison until the xtiurper was dethroned When Santa Anna assumed the the Dictatorship, the republican Milam was again thrust into prison at Monte lie". But his past services and sutlercring w rought unoa the sypathics of his hard heated jailors. They allowed hi nv the Itlxurics of the bath. He profited by the indulgence and made arrangements with an old compatriot to place a fleet horse, suitably equipped at the lime appointed. The colonel passed the sentinel as fie was wont to go into the; water; walked quiclir on; mounted the horse an i fed. Four hundred miles would place him in safely. The noble horse did his duty, and bore the cololoncl clear of all pursuit to the place where our party surprised him.. At lirst lie supposed himself in the powcr.oC.his encmv; but the English language soon con vinced him he was in the midst ol his countrymen. He had never heard that Texas was ma king an etlort to save herself. No whisper of the kind h id been allowed to pass to the prison. When he learnt the object of the party his heart was fuU. He could not speak,ybr When the company arriyed at the Iiwcri ford they divided themselves into four parties of twelve men each. One party remained as a guard with the horses. The other three, each with a guide, marched by different routs to the assault. Their axes hewed ' down the door where the colonel commanding the place slept; and he w as taken a prisoner from the bed. . A sentinel hailed; and fired. A ritlc ball laid him dead on the spot. The discharge of fire-arms mid the noise of. human voics now became rommingled. The Mexican soldiers fired from their quarters and iha blaze of Ihcir guns served as targets for the co!oni?JLrilleixien. The garrison were called to surrender, and the call was translated by a gentleman pres ent wlto spoke the language, lliey terms. The inlcrprtor now became the chief speaker. "No," answered he. Thry say they w ill massacre every one of you, unles? vcu come out and surrender. Come out; come out quick. 1 cannot keep them back: come oai if )ou wish to save your .cf, I ran keep them back no hanger. O do for God's lake keep them back,' answered the Mexican -It i their own language; uc win come out

! -irrendcr imtnedinteU , and t!ny nishcdjThey were iuatanlly killed. There were nine

:i i.l laid Jj, :i their

Ait ta.i I. U:t G.)!l.iJ taken; a Tut iniso.i of three hundred ami I ! I V p.t'ri i a - IIS in the wars of Isii withof aa armv of mire than two thvjvml S4.iru'.j troops nd forced them to : C X I re. u i scorn!; It ed. At tii j c tpt a.-e. of th? for!, three Mexican so! .!, ; v. on; kiile i. seven wounded, and one icohmcl. one captain, on? lieutenant, v illi jtwentv - one p.'ltv oifijers an 1 privates w;cre I t.:iJ e prisoners : oth'. r;nd 13 Oi led. tae garrison esca;c t In the dar . la the Fort wore fja a I two pieces of brass cannon. GJJ nriskcts and carbines, GO J spears with am n mUien and provisions. Oncci". the colonists was wounded in the sho alder. Col. Mi Urn assist ed ia the capture of the : " I assisted Mexico rt. and than he o k .iiii her in-lepen lence, 1 have end arc J heat

1 abo'iti'i:Ki c-'-W ', l "r pd thirst, I have homo loss-

t'. !i;ii jaajre-i n?:'iccc ions, i nave Deen a :u jaii.Te. 1 n?:'ieca'ons. I have im tenant ot every prison between tin and Mcx-i'n iCOb:il th-t?;,H; of this ht Im: lc:i m: j irou .-.!! lapses and all my ?;Ti"s.", Ion were commanded by Geo. bat it would be difficult to M Coilisworth. tiim. in the company a man not qunnlicu Ion ill 3 comma?; k Goliad is of vartiy nnre importance in a military point of view than Hexar, as the lat ter is in a valley up in the banks of the river and com.n in led by the hills on each side: and is th nvf ire indefensible. The main army under Colonel Austin marched from Go;i2 iles on the 13th inst. against Bexar. flh:-a ffvioirJi there i in Colonel Austin j i :ic co!irai;e of the lion; and there is in him lot all tli the caution of the fox. With icapiare oi vowai, and it lucre he any errors in ,n' statement, you will have the means of jcorrcctintl;m bef.rc you. J iour o! t servant, Captain John Dancan lately of Mpri bile.- El. B. The couniv court of Favctte counly,(Kcn.) have unanimously authorized the erection ofi a monument, in memory of Maior Harry on the public square in .Lexington. Such is the language ofthe Lexington Intelligencer, but to "authorise- such a work is bu.t a small part ofthe undertaking. Almost any body may erect monuments in this country without any previous authorization. If the county cpurt l:a? appropriate! a sum ,of money,for th.e.ob. jeet, it wpuld have been coming much near cr the thing unless the. authority thus grantted means merely, as.wp suppose it does, a license to build the monument, on ground .over which the court has control. Conn c- Enq. Exodus ofJ'iUians. The Natchez goal was broken on the night ofthe '27th ult. tand the whole precious host of inhabitants, whites, blacks, blacklegs, horsethieves, and a general assortment of those beautiful specimens of virtuous humanity, called Murcl men, took their departure. A;bam was burnt down in the neighborhood of Georgetown, D. C. on Wednesday (light last, aud four valuable horses burnt with it. The fire is believed to have been the work of an .incendiary, aud a man named Connolly was arrested, on suspicion of having done the deed ; ; but Connolly proved one of the sneggest alibis in the world- It was proved both by his laudlord and landlady that he was so drunk on Xhat evening that they Iiicked him in hrs room, and found him there the next morning. The following statement is copied from the National Intelligencer shows a most unaccountable negligence in our Navy, which we hoped never, to sec repeated .after the tragic accident at Toulon. An otlicer on board the United Stales Frigate, Potomac, now in the Mediterranean, writes to his friend at Charleston, under date of. August, 20th, an account of his summer's cruise, in which he says that the Frigate was on the louEth ot July, oil lnpoli, w here she heed .a salute of seventeen guns, in honor of the glorious day, when the following, incident occurred: "The second gun lired.came very near doing, a great deal of damage --it had been shotted, and the gunner had forgotten to draw the charge the shot passed through the bows ofthe tlag ship Delaware, about titty yards oil,' The reader cannot fail to remember, that bv a similar, inadvertence of the gunner on board, another, of our national vessels, a year or two ago, in the- harbor of Toulon, a shot was fired .into a French ship of war w hich did much damage, and pro duced great excitement, and an ill feeling which, if accounts arc to be;bclieved,yct exists in the minds of some ofthe naval men of that Irmiiilrv. I liov u ill it

as.ttvji .entertain any further remains of ill will in resr iid lo that unfortunate castastronhc. when

jihoy find that the Commodore's ship, of our own squadron has been subjected to similar uiance medley. . . Wiir.Li.tNr., Nov. 18. .lceil:nt. As the People's Line Stage was proceeding up Wheeling hill on Sunday last, the two leading horses broke away from the oil icrs and ran otl the bank, nrecmitatimr themselves hcadlomr to a denh of 20i) feel.

pu-?c:igv:rs m il,c ai.agc, through the accident was t of a nature tr vivo them anv alarm. Gi:l'c.

VuUcv''s WviVvevvl, lvAtW'Awa. llieccsss&eT 11. CA II .waWe have begged, in vain. 'or a. moiety ol what is due uj our debtors have been, deaf we have commenced with the ai 1 of the. law, to obtain w hat is justly due; those who pay costs must blame themselves only. N. l. Those who know themselves indebted to me will please meet me at a justice's onicc in Vcvay on Monday next, confess judgments and save. costs. COLONEL, 14TII Ill'GIMEXT. Captain K i.ru B. Cottox is a candidate (for the oflice of colonel of the 14th regiment, Fl!lcc ol ptm. t.icecntnai, resigned. Jastieeot" the Peace. An election for a justice of the peace, in Jefferson township, in place of Samuel Deal, whose term ot service has expired, wu! he holuen at the court house, in evay on Tuesday, the '29th inst. CANDIDATES. SAMUEL DEAL. Jo:ix Dc.moxt. We perceive that our Senator did not take his seat on the first day of tlie session. c understand he was thrown from his horse on his way on"; but were not informed of the extent of the injury he received;. President's Message. -We are. indebted: to the Baltimore Chronicle for the first copy ofthe president's message; we will lay some paragiaphs of the same before our readers hereafter.. The prpsident's tone upon the French question is said to be generally approved at Washington. The message contains a candid and comprehensive statement of the past conduct of both governments in regard to the matter in controversy. Nox IxTRcovnsu w ri ii Praxce. A general impression prevails at Washington, that tlie worst that can ensue, in our uithculiies, will be a non intercourse act. Printer to the house of representatives. Blair and Kivcs, were elected printers to the house of lleprescntdtiycs, of the U. States; receiving 132 vote.-.. CONGRESS The votes for speaker, were as follows: James K. Polk, of Tcnn. 132 votes, John Bell, " 84 " Charles F. Mercer, Va. 3 " John Q. Adams, Massachs'ts. I " Francis Granger, N,; Y. 1 " Governors message. We have run over the governor's message; but find nothing particulaily interesting in it. He speaks strongly on tne propriety of our entering into splendid and ol course, expensive internal improvements. . lie thinks our stale can expend 10,000,000 he says: . "But, lo sustain an enterprise of such magnitude, a suitable provision should be made for the payment ofthe interest on the capital one million of which would be needed the first year, and about an equal sum annually until the work shall be finished.. The additional Revenue requited to meet the interest;! on the loan, would increase the whole amount of tax now paid by our citizens, one half, that is, he who now pays one dollar would have lo pay the further sumof 50 cents each year.' VAN.BURKX MEETING. According to previous notice, a meeting of those friendly lo Ihe election of an Luren to the presidency and R. M. Johnson for vice president of the U. States, at the next presidential election, took place on Saturday last at Ihe court house in Vcvay. A great number of citizens disposed to support the above gentlemen, attended; and the resolutions usual on such occasions, being unanimously adopted, delegates were appointed to attend the general meeting at Indianapolis. The choice ofthe delegates evinced the profound uisdom and detp p;nct ration ofthe meeting. Among the happy selection, it is highly pleasing to Notice, Piiinkas M. Kext our uorlhy townsman whose cldnuencc graced the cause, and whose r7 established character and will attested moral principles, w ill add tecight, dignity und respectability to the delegation. He la a man as Shakespeare would say of him that lake him all in all, wc may never look on his like again. Any gentleman who is skeptical con cerning Mr. Kent's qualifications, can have lus doubts fully removed by application to mr. Kennedy, post- master, iu. Marshall, teller of the bank, John Robertson, merchant, mr. Newcomer, &c. &c. of Hagerstown; or to John Dumont, esq. of Vcvay. It is worthy of remark, that it gives general satisfaction to the citizens of this county to see such niejrlhy gentleman employed in tlie clerks office, who "in oe lound ready to accomm-Malc hisjitcntx at any dute. I have no doubt but John V. Dufoar and sums of the other gentlemen of the delegation, will feel theimcives highly tumorc in being associated with such a consttllat ion f ' 'Writ. He that hclicvcth, let him believe till; and he that doubtcth, let him d mht and be danin-cd-A. SUBSCRICEU. evay, Dec. 15.

IiYm AX A f IS I. ATI KK.

The new stale house, when occupied, picscnts a beautiful appearance, and the scats are so arranged as to afford every necessary comfort an.d convenience. The lloors of the halls are handsomely carpeted atidllic whole we trust, is onmious of gocd to the country. The interests of Indiana, for centuries, will be connected with this winter's legislation, and we ardently hope that the exertions of cur senators and representatives will be crowned with success. We are pleased to witnes amongsl the representatives, gen. M. G.Clark, one of the early pioneers of Indiana,. ;:nd for several years a member of the territorial le gislature, and lnoch MLhrty, one ol the members ol the convention that adopted our talc constitution. lo these veteran legisla tors of our stale, the rising crealness of Indiana must.be truly gratifying. Democrat. Monday, Dec. 7, 1S35. This being the day provided for in the con stitution, for the meeting of the geneal assem bly, both bi ancftes of the legislature assembled at the new state capital and proceeded to organize. IN SENATE. The lion. David Wallace, licut. governor ofthe state and president ofthe senate lok tjie chair at 1U o clock, and on calling the roll, it appeared. thrU mcsir.Lascy,.Akcr.nnd.Dumor.t had. not arrived.. The senate then proceeded to the election of a principal secretary; w hereupon the vote stood for James Morrison 22 Henry Hurst G Mr..Monjson havinc; been declared duly elected , by the president of of.lhe senate, .was sworn into office and, proceeded ,to the discharge of his. duties.. 1 he senate then went into an election for assistant secretary ; which resulted as follows: ballots. 1st '2nd, and 3d.. William C. Foster, Campbell Hayy David V. Culley, Isaac Nay lor, Mr. Foster bavin sr

10 13 18 S U 1) 5 1 I, 5 2 0

been declared My clectcd was sworn and entered upon the dis charge ol his duties.. The Senate then proceeded :to the election of an enrolling secretary; which resulted as follows:, Hudson P.arki.. la John Fin ley-. 0 James Ward. 1 Mr. Parke having been deciaredduly elected, was sworn into office. . The, senate proceeded to eject a doof keeper, on ballots 1st. 2nd. and 3d. Oliver Morse received It It 10 J. B. E. Rcid " 12 13 Scattering 2. 1 Oliver Morse was dcdaijcd : elected 0 and wuis sworn into ollice. Tl ie senate then proceeded to the election of a sergeant at arms; and mr. Lamb, having been declared duly elected, was sttorrti into oflice. . Tlf.sdw, December S. On motion of Mr. Whitcomb, the resolution requiringlhc.Scrgcant a t Ams to contract with the. Editors of the Journal and Demur rat, to furniah each member in the Senate with seven copies -of heir paper as -often a published, was taken up.. After various amendments the. resolution., was-adonled : in . the following form : : Resolved,' .That the Sergeant at-Arm contract with the Editors ofthe Journal, Democrat, and ; Aurora,. to furnish each member of the Senate and. !llie -President, with eight copies of their rcf pci tivc papers, ,ns often as published, to be enveloped 'and delivered lo the members of fhii bbd t at their lodgings or, the Senate clnrsi'imv.at their option. On motion.. thedsSrirgeant at Arms vn r.athorized lo conlii'ntct iw.itih .the Post Master for postage. . On motion of ;M.Cj .TJiompson the resolution adopted in , the ' nnriiingir quia iiig the Sergeant at Arms to contract Mdijvthe-EditorseVrr. was reconsidered i nftsrraufy'w-remarks from him and Mr. Clark',. On motion of Mr.. Morgan v. the t eolation was amended as - follows : 'prcvidtid ! theycould be procured at the samu price whih they were furnished at the last scsson. . The vole on .the adoption of the resolution as amended, was as follows; Yeas. Messrs. Boon, Brady, . O ihhVeir, Chamber-, Colerick. Fdliott. l owler Hitckctt, Hamilton, .Morgan Shaw, and Whitcomb 12. , JN'Mcssr. Board, Heir, CI.A.k, ColhMt; Con well, Daily, Grillith, Hillis Martin, Payne, Plumnicr, Puett, Sigler, Stewart, Tanuehill, and ! 1 hompson- H. So the resolution was nevt -adopted." The Senate received a tnesage from the House iuvitiug them to attend i in the Hall oi Representatives inst.-mter, for the purpose of hearing his Lxroiieiicy the Governor s message to both houses, oa the receptiuu of which the Senate repaired lo the Hall. The Senate returned , to tin ir chamber after the delivery ofthe message. On motion, it was llrsnr.f. That., the Commissioner of the Slate House procure a soon as practicable a sutiicient mri.ler of setters and chairs for lite accommodation of visitors. The Senate adjourned. Wi::)m:s!uv, December 0. The president announced the following standing committees. On E'-ccnosi Mcs.-r?. Thompson, Tannc

,jHr., .RCaid, Plunvnier, Cclt-iick, Mor gl :n ell. V u s and Means Messrs. Hillis, Morgan, Collet t. Sigler, Hamilton, Boon, Puetf Elliott, and Conwcll. On Education Messrs. Dumont, Pavr.e Griffith, Clark. Thompson, Plummcr, Whitcomb, and Shaw. Ox the JrmcivRY. Messrs. Whifcomlv Payne, Gritlit!ir Thompson, Hackctt, Colerick, l)umoiit,.and Tanuehill. On Military Aitairs Jlessrs. Morgan,. Sigler, .Uastin, Tanuehill, Caldwell, Fowler,, Stewart, Ca?cy and Bell. On Rons Jessrs. Beard, Daily, .Vast in,. Fowler, Plummcr, Chambers, Colerick, Slewart, and Elliott.. On Canals and Interna Improvements .1t ssrs.. Clark,. Collett, Sigler, Beard, Boon, Hamilton, Hiilis. Jorgan, Bell, Caidv ell, Elliott, Conwcll, Colerick and Shaw. Ox the State Prison ,1essis. Daily,. Hackefr, TannehilJ, Brady, Aker, .Vastiii-. Chambers and Elliott. Ox the Affairs: of the town of Indianapolis .Messrs. Sigler, Brady, Dumont, Bell,. Boon, Stewart, Fowler, Akcr, and Puelt. On Clums .Messrs. Boon, Chambeis, Tannebill, Conwcll, Shaw, Hackctt, Plummcr., Casey, and Stewart. On Public Buildings .Messrs. Collett.. Payne,. Hillis. Shaw, Colerick, Fowler .and. Pu'ett.. Ox ym r; Statu Library .Messrs. Pru ne... Whitcomb, Thompson, Daily, IIami!ton,'andCasey.. On Unfinished Business .Messrs. Tannehill, Elliott, and-Beard. Ox the. State Bnk .Messrs. Griffith. Collet Pny-;e,.Co!iwel!, Tanuehill and Puctt0 tub Canal Fund .Messrs. CoIlclU, Payne and Conwc ll. Ox. ExROLHiD- Bills. .Messrs. Ilackelt..,

and; Elliott. A message was received informing the Senate that the House had resolved to proceed to the election of President Judges and Prosecuting.. Attorneys, on Thursday at 10 o'clock.. . m. Senate concurred, excepting tlie -ith. Judicial Circuit. .Mf. .Morgan introduced a resolution requiring the. Sergant-at-Arras lo contract with, tiu editors of the Journal, Demon at, are! Aurora, for five copies of their respective papers as eft en as pu-hlished, provided thev could be procured at a price not exceeding." . four and a half cents per number, w hich resolution, after a few rt-cuarks from several members, w a -adopted.'. .Mr. Payne ga ve notice that ;xi: to-morrow he would introduce a resolution amending - the standing rules, as follows; That the previous quec-lions shall not he called unless hy- a. .majority of the incm!crsprescnt, and that no debate should be permitted on (he previou?-quol!o;i. Mr. .Morgan introduced the fallowing joint; resolution w hich passed to a second reading on to-morrow. IVInrea, a large r.umol r of - the citizens oh the United States huvc: been induced by the government of .Mexico, to leave the land of -" their nativity and seltlu in tk territory of country- called : Texas,-. .-.doin'.ng Louisiana., cue of the states of our confederacy ; and whereas, ;is it is represented through '.he .-nodi urn cf f thy. public journals? of the day-, that dYlu ultiesof a serious charae'er have arisen between the government of.Me;;ioo an J-the- people of ' Texiis, assuming the formofopesn war.. And, whereas it is feared I hat ihe- Indi-an tiiles,. whose known mode of wnrfare respects neither age nor sex. will be cmolovcd to harrass, , subdue, and cxterniiic-.i all wh.are under--stood to be fivoring liberal .principles in that: country; and wliercas, jio swih -war can exist on our borders but to the great annoyance otr our peaceful. government and the citizens on, the fronliei e.i'w.hnt will probably soon be iu field. of blood.' Theiefore, be it resolved by the General; Assembly of'ihe State of of Indiana, thati::, the opini-Mi of the General Assm!Iy, sound i policy, and the dictates -of Ivimanity, and the ties of ( onsanguinily, alike require that the government of the IJnited Slates should u-e-ali : reasonable means to procure from the .Mexican government for a stipulated eqoiva -lent, the Mjvcrcign jiirisdiclioit-oi "the count pv of Texas., . Il'';sihV"d. further, That the. Govern n-nt u ? rtvpicsted to forward a copy ofthe forcgoim,; preamble and resolution to thj Pri siih nt o the I'liilcd Slates, and rach f our Scnatoiij, and Repiaenta!ives in Congt e?s. S(Miate ad journcd. ' Monday. Dei-. T, ISik". . Tho house or rcprcscnlativi s jissembled a;l It) o lock, and were called to tinier, by mr.. While, late clerk, and on rolling 4!ie- :.dl. all ) the members were proet except mr. Cole o;.' Vermillion count . The house then proce eded to be le. lion v speaker, n-.usi s. Va-nleveei: uid I .i-ton aeliiiji; as tellers, and en counting the lia.ll.et. C il.-b B. Smith iccciveu1. :"': .lts. Milton Stapp k ''" " scat tei ing f ': Cab-b B. S ill, having i reived ,i major f all the voU-s given wa , i I m;c1 duly e'se.--tel, and : being con-bic !ed t the hair bv mesi. Rc.y and Da i. n turnt d hi-fhanks ihe hou-e, 1A a haiuUome and appropiLite a.' -dres. . The !''.. th?n j iun ecled to (!.. i Ir.;!lr ofpiiiiiip 1 le-.'k. mes-r-. Eans ae.d ui-.i -vcc. uiing ns.tv'.k S 'ml on counticg the ballot it ;ifpsvred 'tint Henry S Thorn j'.vj. wui vkclcu v;:li:;:i c pp flll i, w

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