Western Times, Volume 2, Number 2, Richmond, Wayne County, 12 September 1829 — Page 1

7 ,7 l' TOE d n 1 nty; Kft. re. lllHTKD V I'l HL1M1 LI) HV S.vIITlI, AT ( FNTHLVI LLI-, M AYM: CC1UXTY, INDIANA. si.t"j?4di.-j2 sarsaicsas is, sp.s. HO. 2.

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rRJM THE l. I. STAT13MAN. j A WAKXIMi. v "ar.ilerinp in jrtall moulded clay ! ji j less joururt ir ot a day ! nut, kiM not pleaurej lip, X..ct it c-ir.kt r-pest thy brpHtL, Hold, nor nt her fountain up j, rTcrt-J drau.-ht , tLc driak of death. Warn fnns niortil ! sorrow's son, lb rota. 1 3J, to morrow con! Lore Mc not, or Strayed YoucuwU, hour when you awoke. jTioi f,mn not lti,,y ,h;,n ,'3r' Le it r il j bean. chorJ' tntclf broke. V,lQ !cr.ncmorl.i rarJ nnn! Ilirle. b.-tn-oflifr ' 'pan! 1'rust not, hut not isht tht live!; I t!,-sru-tt n in it wiles. .-it U.in-hrnrt.f ir what j-y cms

A:?

that at this rate the great city n-itl over-J It was proved als.j tli.it his wife left him 'prrad the -uhnfe Cniteil States luv leforc in consequence of his connection, hut come 'e. MUUniumH It isno joking matter; the jback to live with hiin, it being uudtrrelt i mr.rh to be appieheixled. If -he tond that his interC(tuie with his p;u;i h,ir.t alreaflv, we apprehend he w ill motir w a rntii eK brnkr n o!l" He then

ooriM(f i Philadelphia, a well fi otrnl made promises to his fi ten Is of a re form a-

aionsr the whole Jerey coat (o onr (. ape, j t ton in his life and hubit?, and lor a ti ' heieare some fine situation down there was ef n walking out w ith his wife. ;

itiforir.!

ic, gui

Lrrc It

soittr.er.t

Morocco.

cual.tj

m be ac

i.Honallc

LYON. M'lf.

W.M-y m-rlAi: w in'tTii on. v ' i, !, " hum rj c t titt c'ie: " trtl. li t h ic'h c b'lt 'I'1''' ' Fs .. t, . 1 1 irf t 'i 'i,l' !rraii; i Mrr"tt.t c'lf t.''tt lniili inr thii.g th.it "-t-nn. Weary rj t,d ! mi" r' rl.il !,

r 'i th'-r, ;c ! thrctathy craTr, Lre ')" iuil'! lit t on th'. Tt. r. t'.oich rink o'rr tl-re wtr, lacv .fwvlU 'ui-aththc ry;yf tree. M -ii Irrmc rrlr rf t,r ton! t,.ir:t cnf d m it' 1'uiai! I' it.-r f r tt, it it VviU he In r col.l fi I rin rr.. at T. tt. r Mr ti.it it i..i; 1.1 .Ir, Pea: uji-'1' m 1j.". brijt t

for more fimtcrits and Sand P.anks. Ariel.

CH X NCI KS IN LIFK. Ourfirt era of life is under the influence

of primitive feeling-; we are pleaded and

welautrh; huit, and we weep; we ent

i r little pa--ion the moment thev are excited; and mi mi' h of novel! v hae i p tn

perceixe that we mav have little lei-ure to tellect. "v and hv. fVir teaches u to re-

timour teelinrs: when ilir.lr:ird u i

- ik to revenue the displeasure, and are puni-hed; w e find the excess of our joy.

ourf-orrow, our avper, alike conideied i iminal, and children into tetraint. Trom

harshness, e hecome acnuainted with de

ceit: the promi-e m ule is not fulfilled, the

threat not executed, tl e lear finely excited, and the hope wilfully disappointed: np iire surrounded by a systematized, delusion, and imbibe the contagion. Fnm bei-inrfurreil into concealing fie thought which we do conceive, we be-jin to aiU-ct ihoe which do not; so eagerly do we lear: the two main taks of life, to supptes ;iin!

, to teiirn, that our memory will not carry us

iVyotid that period of artihre to a M,it. ,f nali're when the twain principles of vpparity and belief weie so strong- a to lead th i. hilofiopher of a modern school into the error of terming- them innate. l)iu ie

i me

ind

conducting himself towards her as became

a hu-hand. The facts immediately connected w ith the death were then proved and were as follows. That he left Cnmb?rLnd on Sunday, in company with his wife, and proceeded a fir a Mrs. I Cresap's

where thev retnained all night. In the morning they set out to go to another Mrs. Cresap's, and left the road when ther ar rived opposite his farm. At this point he was met by a drove of cattle, at the head ot which was young Ililha ), who swore that he saw the accused and his wife, leave the road, he riding before and carrying the child and she fallowing at a shott (lis. tance. At the distance of about two hun died yards from the path where they turned oil", they reached tin1 foot of a steep hill, when he got lUwn, hitched his own hoi-e. and put down his child. That he

occasioned by the horse's falling-, but were cut with a knife or some sharp instrument. During the argument, and while the last of his counsel, Mr. l'rice, vras speaking, a letter written by- the accused in prison to Hachael Cunninghum, vvas read by the pro sectitor to the jury. The final sentence of the law was pronounced on Monday lat, by the Hon. John liiichanan, who accompanied it with the follow ing prefatory remarks, with a copy of which we have been politely furnished, by particular request: lTpn a full and minute investigation before ajurv of your country, commensurate

with the character of the offence with which vou stand charged, and the awful

consequences of conviction, you have been

tound guilty of the horrible crime ot murder of the first degree; and it has become r.iv painful duty as the organ of the Court, to pronounce the solemn and appalling sentence of the law. Of your guilt, not a shade of rational doubt is perceived to exist. Three different juries have pronounced

vou the murderer ol your wife the jury

down upon you the vengeance of the offended law : which (under the direction of Him, by whose all seeing eye, the fall ol a sparrow is not unotaerved, from whom nothing can be concealed, and no secrets are hid.) seldom fails, sooner or later, to overtake the guilty; the very means suggested by guilt, and resorted to for concealment and escape, however deep laid and well planned, often proving to be the sure means of detection; such are the inscrutable ways of Providence, and such the blindness of man. w ith all his boasted yvisdom. SotTer not yourself to be deceived by a

vain hope of pardon, or of any interposition by the F.xecutive of the State in your behalf it might prove a fatal delusion. The blood of that much injured and murdered woman, whom at the sacred altar, you had vowed tocheiish, and whom it was ) our duty to protectories to heaven outraged humanity calls aloud for justice the offended majesty of the laxv must be appeased, and the hour of retribution, draws near. Trust me, when I assure you, it is my

Sincere belief, that there is nothing to be

of inquest, the gianrl jury that found the hoped from any earthly power, on this side indictment on which you have been tried, 'the grave- -and that your only hope, m'lst

.i -j.t i .1 .-ill i . ...

men iook ins w ue s noi.-e iiy tiie male, iami una i ly the petit jury oi your ownn0T rest upon another and a higher triou-

ile, nt the'

I Mratta: i, on b:Uur

rtxt, crc of

Cas-

5c e.

rr perty f t I

Kity, deed

1 CLnditlo:.1l

Admr i v

4 taken cut

tc KitatC cl

rp.oi th. wi 'MiM". nrnvLU. lM i..Ml'i:JtANri:. F;',l 1x71 the cup, ti.e lul,tr. $1 , With, wine an I ij in' t.iih, An J we will drii.Ji, ld T&ubI th.-j p To Ttc f a .V ft n . I ;') qoirkW round the .-ranrU nciin, Aiul ilraui th1 k-otjltt low, A I I'ru.k in rf-n lrt" -w llimr tit .in, T lltamn'l ot i- rt h rvir ! T, l.r.l nc-nn-fill b'u -r it.ll!

T. g' lM nmre warmly ttt Ti! ' J' at,1 ilrmk, nnd ilniik and t'.d, 1 a Ismail UuitUiicsi'.

T r itiri'l pii'h roiifid in qnirkt.'t ti cn e Tli. l.i rrt drop jlit It oiw Ion I ronnil t. iluiil aiJ Vmr,t An ! (V 1 rur't ju si punishment. F.'.l.f.ll n;.ui.!-fi!l to the hriiu, To- I. t f.f Uw st f,ttnt ! Qi ill --'!.( , -r tn ilf while now wr- iliii.k (ju.r uii i ihildrrrx'i iiiric!

?ii;i r-'Mfil! push round! itli loude t chei-n fK riurth n?i I rrv-1r) Wedniik to-- II , man's sihs nvi l.c 't .2w.' ri'j,(jSs p,(i!y

. ...

13 p:i) rncinil ti;ip(f,f ?im-IiII )t n.orr 1 i.'..; Lds ;caiwi Thii.)n i.. rh tiM enrt

i ir.ri. deed.

I.tit2 at'

plCSCnt S'.np riot to woiirin'i t'-:ir and i;h,

icttlcrr.cr..

ly Law. Lc solver

i:-.ccutcr! f3

Give aV f''lnx heart'. Or.rr more ! h hiif jHiwrr thall j ct rfCi&iii b'en with it 1 itt- t t.renthf fj'i ik! to nurulirs Distvt A M 1AI, lAMr A M hinii

S r.AKINhllN'S Till A I.. The f'.i?rr.t.iwr Ton h fit.t, of the 2"h ul 'lino, CfT l ii' i brief k. tch of the judicial 1 ro- . 'ni in the- r;i' cf thi unfortunate and i'r 11 led nnn. VV'e f.ave never before In en n truiult r!K..l i.' pon tojoin our j aipnthi with i.i.tf ol tt'' irifiids aii! r latm t f a mlkm k-

i k. hi in iw reit 111 cnr. vtrc awe irn.ji 11

l' l.-iii to m uivKt r ' rtn til fan.ily. A short

t.'it j.rctly i.t.uinte arqii.intiu , l ft with u

h' lu.pi - mv, few jt nr ago, that h w.n a

'nii k.-nt ti-iiiHb 01 nihiioie iiiHiitu r, nno 1 1 riii-H' j ei.'pff ts lectiuii t the horit r

ihlH.fi. it( bhrritT of the ohl nud wiltt i Couftty of Washington, m M.r) iunl, ccii.i.ru. (I th-t 1111, rti. .11. fvut how ooti , b I tir wi-

.ij rt oi'n w tti I'til wnui is thi prouii-in? )"un mail uii'le lo be t tit (hun'trer of uoio

1111I MiiuifMWi v thf; !h;uie mid rrnw ol hi

r lntn i nijd fro inU ai.d n uiserutle ot jert in tl.c hiiidi of tl. 1 utioner, for th Mpint;

ii.u'.litu le to iir. iijKJii. witli iVe'ini of inOiua

li ai . Ilutuau n.ttiirr cl uu, ii.uth 01 our chat

ity. inl 011 hi 11 this uutort unale b'iiig, whose

uomi nil on l.i i slrov r he lay in prison

i.r the uiurtli r of his w in-, we tot I alui'it coii-

-iriiintd to p u'l h liar fur pit'i mke. Our accjii.iir.taiice wiiti Lis rncctablc n lativn, K.iiie ol wlioui we st e bliuont every ilny, ha giveu U .1 fclrotikcr ii i lint; 111 the cue thmi we wouht

otherwue have had, hut it i, apart froiu that, a (UOitnitUm lw!y imtaiice of the wn tclu i.'m

nd outcry that iuay reiult from giTitig a It ,j

rein to wi;kel inclinations. We omit thefirtt part of the pror.T.lir.g, and -ivi: that only which we think will Lc r.ittrnt ins; to every reader: s-For the following brief sketch of the tes

timony vyc are indebted to a gentleman, who was in Cumbetland during the trial, and in whose statement we have the utmost

confidence.The testimony commenced with the

marriage of the accused, which it was at

tempted to be provet', was, on his part, from mercenary motives. 1 1 is conversa

tions in relation to tins fact were proved.

and led him up the hill, at which Mmt

vonng miliary lost nhtot them. When the drove had proceeded about three foutth of a mile, bwearmeen oyer '00k it, riding at a moderate gait, w'th his

hdd in his aims He a-ked the drover us name and where he xvas from. After

which he told hun that hi vx ife had been

thrown from herhor-e, that he was afraid

he was dead, and wihed him to take bi-

cho;ce, after an attentive and patient hear- nal for peace and happiness, in "another

ing ot the elabotate arguments ot the coun-(and a better world. 1 -el engaged in y our defence, by xvhom no- permit me then to beseech vou, no long-

thing was left undone, that zeal and ingenu- er looking to the things of this world, to. it v could suggest. direct vour attention to that dread tribu-

Far tie it from me, to entertain any the remotest wih, to insult, or unnecessarily oiler v iolenre to your feeling they must be already sullicienlly harrowed.

P.ut I am constrained to say, (would to

horse and ride to ("resaii Town and send God it were otherwise.) that wilful, delibe

1 1 .. l' . 1,. n 1. .... ...... 1 . . 1 -1 . 1 e 1 : 1 .1 .....-. ,1 . ,(,..i .... v,..r,v. n

hui'i II inr i' III ill iiiiiin.Ji.in 1 t , 1,11110 1 .lie .iiki 'irimiiii.uru 'ini"'-i, ui"uj;u

;he dro rr did. I

When Kile can. e t the prosi:..! he w :i -

atout ps.!;ir the road leading to Sive.itm

gen tsrrn. when he heard a whistle, and look in cr iii that direction, saw ii e accused itling hv tbo ilead bod . She was lying

on the shte thi by -mad ;ib.'Ut .1 hundred vards foin the main road and about a quarter of a mile tiom the plac e vv here according to the staterm nt of the accused the horse fell with her. A (."01 oner liiqi t wish held the next day, which determined that she came to her death by an art of Protidence. The death happened on Monday. The grounds were explored on Wednesday, by several persons, who commenced their examinations at the point xxhere younj Hilliary lost sight of the accused. At t;ts place it was supposed he left the road, and the track ot a horse was traced by some persons through a laurel thicket, over the bill, coning out into the road

when- the corpse lay, about fifty van's a

hove the place. They discovered also a

place hv the side of a log, w heie the leaves had been piesed down, fo run tig a holloxv in the leaves. On the hg nas a stone. At a Itttle distance they discovered where

a horte had been hitched, a little further a club apparently cut in a hurry. The

leav es of t ne bu-dic in the direction of the

track weie spotted, a-some ot the witnesses thought, with bloo l. On this subject

there was some contianetv the evi

lence. Some of the witnesses did not

think the yvere the tracks of a horse, and

one thought theie were no tracks at all

There was n difference also among the

xvitnesses aliout the appearenres in the wood?, eome thinking that all of them were

natural nppearanc.es to be iound at al times in the woods.

The accounts given by the accused wey;;. xery coritrndictoay. He saidjo alUViat she

wa9 killed by her horse Tailing with her

nal and diligently to employ the small remnant of life, that yet tcmains to you. in earnest and humble supplication to the Throne of Grace, for that pardon ai,d torriveness which can only be extended to you, by Him from whom you have vourbei(t the creat searcher of all hearts; the

ential to the murder of the first degree, high and mighty ruler of the universe.

does not give to the oflence of which you stand com it ted. its deepest die; does not

constitute its blackest atrocity.

And may the God ofmercv in compas

sion to your soul, incline and guide your

heatt to penitence and pray er. sustain and

Murder i shocking to humanity tinder ; irenthen ou in the hour ot trial, and suf-

my rircnm-tain cs. and a xv ell regulated ! ft.r vnu not at the last sad moment, for any

pains of death, to fall from Him.

Vour sentence is. that you he taken to the jail of Allegany county .from xv hence yotl c:une. and thence to the place of execution, at such time a shall be duU- appointed.

FARMERS' DEPARTMENT.

r.ir.d, one not callous to every proper and!

coriect feeling, always turns trorn the con

templation of it, with shuddering and ab

iorrence. Vet there are degree of turpitude even

in murder of the fust deg ree. and that per-j;ij-j, th.Tt vou Le there liatred li the neck , un-

petrated by you, mounts to the highest , ,,01 are ()ead!

ii--.

gra.ie oi enormity .

Vours is an instructive, but melancholy

lesson; a practical, but shocking illustra

tion of the aw ful truth, w hich cannot be

too often, nor too strongly inculcated, that

one false step is ever followed by another.

Heated and educated in an enlightened

society, surrounded by respectable and nu

merous friends and relations, and enjoying in a high degree the esteem and confidence of all who knew 3 ou, vou found your a

bused and unhappy victim at a boarding

chool, a young, inexperienced, innocent 1 II " I .1 1 Li -f

ann guilder gin; ine uausinier 01 a

wealthy parent, who had sent her abroad for her education.

Alas! lie little thought, he was ?end:ng

her to her destruction; and that, xx I at was intended for the adx ancement of her re spec'ability and happiness in this life, xvas

destined soon to prove her ruin. Departing from the path of rectitude, in

which until then, vou seem to have trod

den; and uninfluenced by any of the finer

feelings of the heart, but attracted only

(as it appeared in evidence) by the allurements of wealth, you sought and won her affection.; and Vtth no corresponding at

tachments, made her at an inauspicious

and from them 11 appeared that he wj,inthe main roVi. tint to some he stated

previously attached to another ;a,,. who that he w as killed dead, to others that she 1 1. : it . . . . . ' - . -

MISCELLANEOUS.

lint

' TrtJ 'Ve should giteaswe w aild receive, cn out j.- 1.. , ......... .

i'vi;:niy, quir hi), aim niinmn nrsiiaTiori ;

r thr re i no grace m a benefit that (tticks i . i-.

.tatc rf

i-Jinnr

d Ilttatc They who have never known prosper!ate paymCtifi ' ran hardly be aid to be unhappy it is

S :r';iinst thl ' try remmbranee of joys we have lost,

nt tl.cir nc 1 f !!

1 1 Utl I had power to dsoke of ph es,(said 'orr raicil U' . . .... 1 ... .. ..

, 1 ol I (I,"",,", 1 Mlhorough,)the fust rul ,ed to Lo (0 l.ul,,i r,r,to ji;,v, ti;it wvfp ro,PI .jffU.or.i r tir hu'iec.s; the next, tho-e that ha.

r 1 S

U -

IN TIIi:'

i ts'init-ci ir,

2 I

31 ran iff, th

rot 11 rnfi t his :illprtion '....i .1 . .1

"- - 1 imi in. 11 uiisi connection had be,, bn ken off by the interfe renrr (t(i n lations, Kvidence was then ad'luc, tfl hov his coldness and indiffer

ence towards his wife, and in June or July 1U27, that he upset her in a gig on Martin's mountain, on which occasion she was dieadfully injured, and her tecovery was a long lime doubtful. His connection with

a lewd woman, named Hachael Cunning-

barn was next gixen in evidence, his ac

quaintance with her commencing in August

or September, lc27, immcdi.ttelv previous

to his electhn. On that occasion he took

this woman to a camp meeting in Wash

ington county, in a barouche. The nature

of his interr.ouise xvith this woman, xvas

I, Mln i'lft rul thin proved, the testimony consisting chief

" I . r . . . t : . : . 1. i

ly Ol III! "inn '.'inn iriinnu nun iJlllt'ieill

imlix iduals at difterent tunes, t rom tho

it appealed, that he built a house m a

Sf I X f I tlt''ll :i!IV in r ....... . ..l.i.r.nnr

ne was toon, w.lhoi.t hnhcMhe public, W'"" ,:it0 n,,ich ,he WH I'Uttlmt he ...ikot.o would, xv.tl,pVa.re a i v e em v,fc,,rl hvT ,,ere ?e,Ay li tiiuy

vmentsto those who were ... .7. !...... the indignation ot the ptihiic arose on one

1 . . . ... ...

muuion as to want tnein.

subscriber, ontir.u.mce

'd tor, xvil'1 nt.

occasion to such a height, as to threaten a

mob. for the purpose of pulling down his

Yif disposition for pulling has been re-' house, that he armed himself on the oc'!'v will hit oil' by one of our citizens. ' rasion, and threatened to kill the first man I. Ki ipp, in an oration on the ithof Ju-jwh approached, that he then sent her t New York, g ive a glowing account 'off to Virginia, where he occasionally paid ' mciease of ht r population, and went 'her visits, and ultimately removed her to ' st;te, that in a short time it xvould n-jthe farm which he held in right of Lis V !i L'K),0. Our neighbor remarks, I wife, in Allegany county.

was killed by falling from the horse after

e had put her on for the purpose of ta

king her to some place of safety. Io

some he said she fell xvhen the drove came in view, to others that the last of the

drov e was just getting out of sight xvhen

she fell.

A 2nd innuest was assembled on Thurs

day night. The body xvas disinterred and

examined by phy nciatis, who at first tho t

that from the putrescent state of the body,

it was impossible to assign the cause ol her death, and gave such an opinion in writing

to the inquest. They afterwards came to the conclusion that her death w as occasioned by suffocation. There was also a difference of opinion among the physicians

examined. One of them giving as his de

cided opinion that no judgment could be

formed as to whether she xvas killed by

suffocation or not, yvithout an examination

of the lungs and brain, neither of which

were een by the examining physicians,

the others thinking that the Bwolen 4- tur gesrent state of the neck and face sufficient

ly indicated a death by suffocation.

f lis flight was proved to have taken

dace immediately after the second inquest was convened and aftei a summons was is

sued for him hv the Coroner.

It vvas proved that the knees of the

horse were injured, and several witnesses swore positively that the injuries were not

nxo,ent,the confiding partner of your bed,

but an alien from your bosom. It was a false and vicious step, a moral fraud practised upon the credulity of a fond and unsuspecting girl.

That one false step soon begat another. Scarcely had you, under the sanction of a holv vow. deprived her of her virgin

charms ere, (regardless of all decorum, of

the feelingsol the Irierids anu relatives uy

whom vou were encompassed, anu 01 every

thinir that was due to the society in which

t 1 1

you lived,) you cruelly clashed ner irom you, to revel in the foul embraces of a base

and cummoi wanton.

Thus hurrying onxvard, (forgetful of ev

ery law, human and divine,) from one false - . a .1 A

and vicious step to another, you arriveuai last to the perpetration of the unnatural

and cruel murder of vour unoffending wife,

the mother of your own infant child, whose

presence alone should have been her protectionthe bloody deed, that has drawn

From the American A a locate Grain. Grain should be cut beforethe field is fully whitened. One rule is to harvest it w hile the kcrnal can be easily crushed between the thumb and finger. Notwithstanding the shrinking; of the kernal there will be as much or more grain; and when made into bread the superiority of the early cut grain is

triking. The loaf will increase in siz3

and beautv, and the flavor be much

better. The straw will make better fodder, and even better manure than when the grain stands late in the field; in which case many of the stalks will be cripplt d down, and besides what is destroyed by birds and vermin, much of the grain will be srattereJ from tho heads and sheaves. Aftefcuttiig your

grain, expose it a short time to the sun, bind it in small sheaves, and put it very

nicely into shocks. After this should

t stand out 20 or 30 day s it will not be

amiss.

Pasture. An English writer recommends pasturing a few sheep and celts vith horned cattle. The Dutch, when 8 rowB can no longer find food in a pasture, say 2 horses will do very well for a time, and afterwards 4 sheep w ill live upon it. This proceeds from their differing in their choice ofplants, and Trorn the different formation of their mouths, which are not equally adapted to hy hold of the grass. In North Wiltshire,

(famous for cheese,) some darymen pas

ture equal proportions of sheep and

cows together, to prevent the Ice d becoming too luxuriant. The bottom of

an old haystack is cxrellert manute for

pasture-land, for the same reason that

it is not fit for arable land, namely, be.

cause it contains a quantity of gran

and other seeds.

CuMB Kit I. A N D, AugUft 1829 My DkAR,

1 niu harm? to inform vou, that the case

is over and in hit favor; and hope you will come

on immediately und slop at Mr. Lynns' tut era, mid he will st ud down to niy Brother Charlet for rue. I niu vrrv uuxioiis to see you. I here

you have had regard for me and poor Jumes and conducted yourself wellthen we will nil

he liaopv and vou nor he shall ever waut for a

friend. 1 wish you to bring a letter of recom

mendation from the person you i.nve been uv

in with. The stage arrives lu-re in a day and u half from Wheeling. I Am very weak, or I

would come on for you -do not be afraid to

come by yourstM. Yours, O. 3. Jauct is well and tends hit love to yoa.

CRAFTING AND INOCULATION. It is not unreasonable to suppose that

the benefits to be derived from the engrafting and inoculation of fiuit treef,

are far from being fully realized. A-

side from the neglect oi improving or chards, where there is nothing to pre

vent but thf disposition to prociastinata and delav-J prevalent with nil wt believe ihasS? process is of much more extensive application than is gen erally known, and that it may be the means of introducing the cultivation of fruitf. now imported from abroad at a

I great expense. Uhas been ascertain-

i H

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