davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09

Jrhn II HaIlam,
IN cHANcERY.

Jackson Ewing and others.
N pursuance Of al O:der VI the Court Of Com.
Il mon Pleas ofihs county Of BrOwn and stats
OI Ohio, made at their October term, A. ID. Ie4 !,
Jackson Ewing and McAlister are hsreby
notified that, Oa the 2lnd Of October, IS4U, John
II. Hallam, Of Brown county, fled in said Court a
Bill ia Chahesry against tbs said Jackson Ewing
and M;Ali'ter; the object and prayer Ul
which bill l. to compel the said Ewing to a sps-
ei6c performances Of contract bstwsen HaIlam
and Ewing, dated 18th October, lS35, for the
sale AMI Conveyance oy Ewing TO Halam Of 6fty
acres Of land, lying in Washington township,
ejunty and State Aforesaid, 10 Allen LathaIn's
survey No. 1899; beginning at the corner OF
lands formerly ownsd by A. Purdum und
Ryley; thsLre with Purdum's south line 93K
poles; thsncs for this abOge quantity TO tie be-
ginning: and further 10 co npsl tbs saii Ewing N
convey the sad LANDS 10 the said Hallam by
deed, with all proper coveaanu Of general war
raniy. And also, to compel McAlister 10
release, &c And the said Jackson Ewing and
McAlister arc further nniifsd, that unless
thsy appear and plead answer or demur to the
said Bill within sixty days after lhs next term of
said court, the said John II HaIlam, the next
term after thu expiration Of said sixty days. will
lppy to said Court to take the ma:tens of the
Bill as confessed and decres thsreon accordingly.
A. ELLISON,
Solicitor for COmpl't.
January G, l54I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
OTIC E.

A Shave sold out my SIors aud ain anxious
"a to close my business iD this place, I wish
All Ihose indebted to ms BY Note Of Book Ac.
count. q call and pattle as sooa as possible Per
sons wishing to settle viii call q. my house in
Georgetown, where some one win slways be
sAMuEL HORN.
February 9.,ls4l.
NIB. Those that are not able 70 pay theil
book accounts win call and ssttle BY note.
l'3 g.. II.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
From the Richmond lind JefersOniur
Of the 27h Of FEBRUARY.

VI NuG
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.
On Sunday evening last. one of tho
most airOcious murders, yet on the re-.
cord Of crime was perPetraied, about
three IN les north west Of our city. The
victim If this mOnstrOus outrage, was a
female, a yOUng woman who has "ng
resided in our ci'y--RACHAEL WHlTA
KER. She had hut lately lrfl tie Eimly
Of Mr.. A tcus SiddlIi in which !Ur years
she had. been meiRher, in this city, aud
had heeR fora short period prevnus Il"
'Ihe deep bamnaliOD Of her taking of re-
maining with her brOlher-im law, near the
place NJ HE MURDER
The circumstances Oflhe case,s so Tar as
we have learned then from report, are as
follows: On Sunday evening about balf
a hour before sunset, she III ew her hand
kerchief nVer her head, remark ng 10 her
sister that she would take a short walk,
and proceeded from the house. Time
passed away; il became dark and she did
not return. Her brother-in law walked
gu, near The place, 10 which il was sup.
posed she had taken her ramhIP, called
he: sevea' times by name, but q itIor
s,w her. nor received any answer. Tie
then returned home. 10 The afternoon
of the next day she was found near the
spot where slIe had 6Gen supposed the
evening before 10 have gone On her walk
and where her brulher.in-law had went 10
call her. She was horribly nangied.
She seemed to have received q heavy
blow from club, across her face geratl!y
mutIaling and dis6guriDe i. Her skull
on the backside, was fractured in four Pla'
ces, and fisf neck and shoulders shock
inRly healen. She seems. iO'havs been
dragged few rods from where the deed
was done over some logs, and left.
Previous TO her being murdered,
she had evidently had quite . lengthy
interview with some one, perhaps her
murderer. The tracks are numerous
plain and deeply printed where they
stotd, facing each Othcr, each leaning
'painsl trees one using knils,as m my
do in excited conversation, in cutting
Rsshes and hOles into Il. They hadalsO,
o. q. Ieasl one or them, sat awhile on .
log near Sy; one, engeged as beitrs with
aknife in whimling. TSspetpttTGtor of
this deed is Jet unkn"sI,'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
To HII1I.DERs.

WTE have jusi received from the
" Pittsburgh Manufacturers Is
kegs Nails, assorted, and l6 bO&es VIM
dow Glass. which we will sell at Ripley
or Maysville prices,
POWER g. N0WLAND,
Rnsselville, March 8. 81.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Notice to Builders!


."HERE will be offered for sale, at
public Outcry. on the l4th Of April
mex, at the front door of the Courl
House, in Georgetown, 10 the Invest and
hest bidder, The huilding Of an addition
to The Sher'ff's house, on the west end !;
To be uf brick and extend from the south
west corner to The northwest, 0ne story
high; with shed ronf; freen feet from
On's de Of west wall 10 the present wall :
hrick partition through The centre; fire
plice in The front room; two doors, Onr
in the outside and 0nG in the p,rri'inn
wall; stone foundation, to raise the floor
level with the other: the f ur To he OfasI
or oak ; az outside window in each room
the roOms Ia be paserpd; the fire plIce
ln be at least three feet wide, with a
stone back and TmhS The house tn hc
Of good and subs antial materials and the
work To be done in a workmlnlike man
ner.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
JAMES ]. SMITH, Clerk.
March 3rd, ls4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
FROM MEXICO.

PRESIDENT BUsTAMENTE's MISS AGE.
by an arrival al that port, The New o.,
leans Bulletin has advices from Matamo'
Fas 10 the 9th ul'. IN that port and its
vicinity perfect tranquility reigned. In
the neiehbOrlOod Of SlllillO, however,
the inhabitants had been troubled by in
cursions Of tho cuman, he Indians, who
had stolen large amounts Of properly. j
Is stated that 10000 horses and mules
were driven away by Il . barbarians. The
Indians, it appears, made a simul''neous
attack on Valious sections Of the interior,
apparently with their whole force.
On the Isl Of January, President Bus
tamenIe transmitted 10 Congress his an.
,nuaI message. lie cOngrainla'es the
tunpress on The continued existence Of
Republican institutions in Mexico, and
upon the signal failure Ofall the attempts,
through revolutionary movements, TO
overthrow the same. He cOngrainlales
them tha, the relations between Mexic"
and the European and the American
States, continue TO be those Of peace and
smisy. The claims of some Of The cilii
zens Of the United States upon Mexico
are now about to be adjusted by the com
missioners Of the two governments as
sembled al Washington; or otherwise by
the arbitration of the King Of Prussia. A
new trea,y is to be made with The gov
ernment Of the British Queen for The
suppression Of the slave trade. Tne
President believes that the return OF the
Faderal leaders To their duIy as Mexican
citizens, will lend 10 hasten the period
when the department of'rexas shall be
come again an integral part OIlhe Re-
public. r...
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09

STEALINo NESsPAPER, From HALL.
DooR..--A man namad Kifin was arres
ted and held 10 blit 10 the sum &c 5000.
or seal Ig newspaper from stOrs door
in Varick sireet.-N. y. Amer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
! Land for Sale or Exchange.

HNWO Io's cunlainIng eighty acres each
Il in Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
abolt eigh,sen miles from Toledo, and half
nIils from the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
the land is timbsred with oak, whitewoOd, m.-
BILE and bsach: aud the soil is rich,
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
County, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
s"ctio' sstt"d by thriving farmers. This is
also timbcro land, with rich soil.
will sell all or parts Of this land on accnmmo-
dating terms; nr exch'nge it fO' farming land in
Bro vn county For further information Inquire
at the STANDARD Office.
D. P. PALMER.
Georgetown, Fab. 9, lSll.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Brown County Common Pleas.
P@rerCuOper and Nancy Petition
CooOPe' his wife, for

PN'erCooper and Nancy Petition
COoOPeI his wife, for
US. Partition.
Jane Scott widow Of john Scott decd.
aud RnberI Scnlt. John Scott, William
ScmI, Ella Scott, John Cochran aud
Jane his vile; Isaac Scott and John
Scott, miner ChildIen of james Scott
decd George II. D ,scom and Sarah his
wife, late Sarah Scott, Taylor Scott, Sam.
uel Scott, Adam White and Mqrgaret his
wife, late Margaret Scott who are the
heirs and legal representatives Of said
John Scott dece sed-
WILL TAKE NOTICE
TNHAT said Peter Cooper and Nan.
cy his wife, late Nancy Scott have
flied in the Clerks Office Of the Court
Of Common Pleas their petition setting
forth that they are entitled by heirship
and purchase TO tive-ninlhs of the follow
ing described tract of land situate in
Blown County, Ohio, on The waters Of
the ltlle E,sl fork Of Elgle creek. TO wit :
One hundred and fifty five acres more
or less. part Of Thomas Perkins survey
No. 27H6 and conveyed to SAID Scott by
deed from George +. Cotton, bearing
date the 81 December, 1919, and which
IS therein more particularly described
and Of which said John Scott died seized.
Aud at The next term Of said Court aPpli
cation will be made for partition Of
SAID tract accordingly.
PETER COOPER.( Petition,
NANCY COOPER, crs.
Til L. HAMER, Solicitor.
February 3D., lSll.-6w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Sherif's Sale,

RY virtue ofa writ Of VendiiOni En-
pOHds to me directed BY The Courl Of
CONNER Pleas within aud for Brown
county, Ohio, | will expose to sale, at the
front door Of The Court House in George.
town, on Saturday The l3Ih dav Of March.
lS4l between the hours Of 10 g. 4 O'Clock
on said day the following real 20 ate, 10 viii
A certain tract of land situate on GIady
run. in The County Of Brown. and Safe
Of Ohio, bounded aud described as FL
lows: Beginning al large whife-,,ak and
beach Northwest corner 10 Martin D'sh
up running West Sc poles Ia GIady rnn /;
thence down The run MS it meanders 1855
p"IeS, when reduced to Straight line. to
Two elms and sycamore on the wesl
bank 0f The run: thence East with the
line OF Conklin 10 poles 10 a sake. cor.
ner TO lot now owned by Caleb C0nk.
lin; thence NIrih 45 poles to a stone in
The Anderson State road: thence up said
road about l7pt les to "A stone in The line
If Mirtin B ship: thence North with said
B Bishops line lO,' poles IN the beginning.
abnut Uinsiy i've acres.
Ordered rO he sold as The estate Of
Andrew McQl lin at The suit Of Sarah
Genoways against said A.. McQniIlin.
Valued at $500 per'acre.-Terms cash
in hand.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS. Sh'fr B. CO.
SherIif's office, Jan. 29lh, IS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09

hs oath Of Osice, lnhis new appointment
Of CaPlaiL Gsner i and Governor in Chitf
0flhe PfOv,nee of Canida.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09

LlSr OF LETTERS
ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office al Soft.
N ,'hio.on ths 3lst day Of December, ls4O,
which il not taken Olt in three months. VII be
sslt to the Gensral Post Office as dead letter
Samuel NJ Blair James McC0rmac
Nathaniel Cbud CnaIles MclIannis
Matilda CumminS Miss Sofronia Nnilor
Jesse Dicksy George II Punlney
David Doak Joseph Robbins
Sanull + lnistDn Samuel Rensy
William Hover J1ssph Shaw
John Homer llen-r Sharp
David JDblstnI & CT Patsr Sanssl
Thomas MrCu louch Will am Williams
Olgil MDIe, 20 JT Wilson
Cy.saius Marqu IS Elizabeth Walter
JOSEPH EYLAR, O.M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
House and Lot for Sale.

We subssnbsf oilers Tor sails his house aad
n lo,,s.uiIs o. Cherry street, in Gs1gs.
lo~n. Ihs noasS is a goo sub.tantial briek. 70
which IS aita;ned kit:asn and Other neee,s,rv
eonVsnienesh Ths 70 is on the lot 4 veil Of
hFat 'a1s "ater-also gpoi frame uabls Tn
any peFsoh wishing 70 puIehass the ,srms ofsaIs
will b. made iaVorAbls.
JOHN T SMILEY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Debtors, Attend!M

/" ley, who know themselves 10 be indebt.
L cd T. me either by note Or baok accouAt,
M JSr PAY UP. have given as loRg essdt
as cai do, consistently with my own welfare |;
and they, vino do not IN Ike payment on. miy
expsc. 10 sse one at their doors, who is delega-
ted With LEGAL AUTHORITY.
~ WILLIAM SMITH.
RuGselritIe. Feb -. Is4' -aur
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
JAMES CONNER,

L ype Found er,
Corner q .Am md Nissan Street', Msw York,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons
II AMI the public generally, that he cOntin-
ues 10 manufacture and supply every article used
in ths Printing business, as we'll Rs to Stereotype
all jobs that may Oasr lie embraces this oppo.-
tuniIy to return thanks to those whose patron.
aga hs has extensively enjoyed fIr 50 many vsa-s,
Ial - say that hs is 10 bs found at the Old Es-
ta5lishrd SLa,ld, Corner IF .dHn ant Nassau
streets, fhY preJars Ito exscuts any order that
hs may BIZ honoisl with: AMI that the type man.
Ifactufsd By him a,e from selection of faces
taken from his old specimens, together with a
number OfadditOis Of a sHpsIlf c'tt: that he
enabled 70 fufnish SORTS as we'll as
TOJN rs, Of the most beautiful Of his Did Fa-
:ss, and ofa g'sItIy impOyel quality OfmetIl
IIe is also s,gl,sd in getting up, by anaAly
liscIvOrsd prp:sis, an extensive ssries OF Nav
AMI highly Orna neltal 4 ticlss. Arrangements
are M la With thi rnlluftcGu ers Of Prss'ss ani
ether Printing Materials, that will enahls him
- execute oTlefs as sxpelitipusly as ahy othe-
Founder in ths Uniun, AL on aS favorable
terms
A asw specimen is now in the course of prin-
ring.
N. Newspapers Couying the abIvs advsr-
t;ssnent thrss timsS, and forwarding Ons coy
coat aiming II, will bs entitled to thsir pay in
Type. pToJidsd bill Of fur times the amount
be made.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Call and Settle

NHE sIb'erber wishes to elOSs his bu,ipss,
n Ia Gsorgstown.--All persons indebted to
him are earnestly reqaesisd TO call and set,ls
with him, BY mating payment .: giving lhsir
noIss.
JOHN T. SMILEY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
I-ISr or I.EI0EERS

ItOl OC AE Emo
ID EMAlNING in the Post Office at Russell
II vile, Ohio, on the 3lSt day Of December,
loIU, which, Il not taken out in thee months,
will be sent to the General Post OGics as dead
letters
Boahrsr Georgs Morrow Josiah W.
Collons Malon M'Coy John
Collins Rhlda Mrs c. Moor Samuel g.
ChrittOn Joseph M'Coy Alexander
DsriekeOn William Plndsll Mieheal
Glaze Iamss PiIson James Gsn'l.
Glaze Mary jane SnedIksr 'He'
Hunter Elizabeth Slack EhEa
K;nnit Arthur Snsdiksr Warrent
I,ockiar Jesse X. Shreve Thomas
Miller lydia Williamson James
Morrow william whOFtOn J9an
McFaddsn q.
RusaaIvilIO. Jan. lst lsal.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
Doctor He eterick

hrFEAs bis prOfsSHonal seIriess - tbe eiiI.
~ zens Of GeogetoEn and its vicinity. lie
"'AJ 70 h'und Al all hours al samuel lIo MS
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-09
I.iS'F OF LETTERS

sheriff's Office, Feb. 9Th, lS4I.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
- Better TO bear the ills we have,
Than fly to others that we know not Of.

From the language of the newspapers impartial
observer would infer that the trainers of tho Constu
ton were monarchy -men-that those who first put the
government in action, were lovers Of dcsposm--thst
each successive band Of statesmen, whose councils
governed the Commonwealth in Congress and in the
Cabinet, were friends TO the concentration of all pow
er in the Executive hands, through the purse and
sword. The custody Of The public money has remain
ed where the Constitution placed it by Washington,
Franklin and the Neutrality-suspicious. the law placed IT,
by Hamilton and Madison where the patriotism, sub
sequeniy of both moderate and ultrarepublcans, Of
Lowndes, Of Crawford, Of Macon, were content ii
should remain for fifty years. Yet all these lusrious
men were, by unavoidable inference, the enemies of
Republican Goyernment--favoreis Of Executive pow
err over the purse and sword ories with Van Buren,
King Georges men, for they made an effort 10
amend the Constitution or The law, by an abridge-
of the Executive control over the public money
They then either had forecast statesmen, viz
patriots to permit the control of The public mo
ney remain for half century in The hands OF the
Executive until the far-secing wisdom and the en-
lightened patriotism of their successors saw the de
strucon Of the public liberties after the lapse OF this
long period in the continued Executive authority over
the Government funds, where the law and Consttu-
ton have placed them. Charieston Patriot
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public fol
share oftheir patronage
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
or every description ruled and bound to any pattern
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
tinds Of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
aaPartcular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices or
esewhereEf
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having apractical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that can
fail to give satisfaction %
His Bndery is (for the presently seventeenth
street opposite the Navy Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsulNGroN, July Goth, lS4l.
N b. All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to- july ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

in the West: and her heart would ache, indeed,
II she thought that her offspring could ever re-
gard her otherwise than with corresponding feel
ings.
oh ye, who have carried our blood, our spirit,
our language, oar arms, our arts, our literature,
our commercial enterprise, into the far West,
ana exhibited them on scale stupendous and
unexampled-forget not your Mother Country
Let no petty differences, no mistaken sense of
rivalry or spirit, STIR you up-as they shall never
STIR us up,-into jealousies or heart-burnings to-
ward each other There are those who would
gam by the humiliation-the destruction Of each
OIL us-of both Of us: but let US disappoint
them! Both you and we, are
Both lovers Of PEACE, though not afraid Of War"
What Old England can do when she rises TO go
loIth 10 battle, the whole world knows, and has
iieit you, In your prodlgious youth, have not
mad the Ike opportunity or occasion: but when
II shall have arisen, who can doubt the issue -
The good blood-the rich blood-that is in your
veins, will assure il Americas heart never
did know, nor can ever know, what FEAR is, any
more than that of her glorious Mother, Old Eng
land and as for fellowshp-see how we and
our works are received by you-and you and
yours by US Long may we flourish and triumph
together, match for the whole world!
You must rejoice, as we do, in the accession
TO power OF the CONSTITUTIONAL and CoNsER-
NATIVE PARTY. The little differences between
you and US, will quickly melt away before the
iervor OF redoubled amity that will be kindled
between US.
But time presses. 1t is probable that shall
never be able to cross the vast Atlantic, and view
your glorious counlrymen, worthy of the glori-
Gus country in which it has pleased Heaven to
place them. Nevertheless, | wish that every
one OF you who may have heard Of my name,
and read my writings NAV know what senfi-
ments !, IN common with my countrymen, en-
terrain towards you--ther strength, their sin
cerity, their permanence
am, my dear sir, very faithfully yours,
SAMUEL WARREN,
JOHN b. MURRAY, Esq. Liverpool.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

eaudle drinker-an auditor of laundress's bills
an lnqulsitor OF the nursery-a fellow that
likes his bed warmed, and takes note of the de-
cay oil carpets-a reader of works on cookery,
and treatise on teething-a pill bolter-a man
that buys his wiie's gowns and his chidren's
dresses-a scolder of maid-servants-a frequent
er oil the kitchen-a person who can tell you the
price of treacle, and how long mop should last
Ia gazer at butchers windows-a consumer Of
ginger wlne-a slop eater-a market vsitor---a
tea maker--Faugh He looks like the aborigine
OF bedroom. He is lean and bilious-delights
In black CATERS and brown great coat He
gives his bandy-legged child walk in the Park,
where he is taken for a brother Of the nursery
maids IN delicate health He entertains his visi-
tors with his discoveries of the tricks Of bakers
and the Vaccinations of the grocers-ennuies
them to death with long stories about bad bread,
and "eofee without adulteraton." He always
knows what is to be for dinner, what remains in
the larder-and employs his gigantic intellect in
considering the best mode of cooking it, He is
naturally fretful and peevsh, and in cold weather
has haplessness OF aspect peculiar to himself
These men never look like Englishmen. They
never acquire that bluff appearance which is the
character of our nation God knows what is
the matter with them, but they always seem out
OF sorts. Their features are sharp-their voices
are eheminate, and they are nearly all Of them
troubled with colds.n The business Of life
with them is to regulate the affairs of house
keeping-theiry tastes, habits, thoughts, and ri
valries, are womanish. Their conversation is
about "poor Mrs. this, and "poor Lady" that
Anticipated matrons, with whom they occa-
sionaly compare notes in matters Of coincidence
yet who have enough of the spirit of their sex
in them to despise their male coadjutor and in
their souls they think 'poor Mr." so and-so the
greatest boor alive. They are always complain
ing; if not positively unwel themselves, case
Of rare occurrence, some Of their family is sure
TO be soor if all that should fail, then, at least,
a dish has been broken, and there is always
number of standing grievances ready to be pro-
duced when occasion requires. Well, heaven
help them" as Shakespeare says, "for they are
sad foos.' They live a long time, these fellows,
but they die at last-all the pills and possets in
the world cannot avert death. The passenger
who sees the hearse and mutes, thinks some
rational beinghas died-the stranger, who reads
the tombstone, thinks that man moulders be-
low. But are they deceived? We think So
Court Gazette.