The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1844, Page 1

Se a THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., Ho. 213—Whole No, 3813, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. - ‘To the Public. THE NEW YORK Hi ly newspaper—pub lisoed every day of the year New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price cents copy—or $7 26 per an- ‘Bau: ea THE Wi KEY HERALD—published every Saturday eerune St Sent bercty or $8 12 per annum-- a Daivance. “ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of tronsing fat han the large iealoion af eit apes yest cit fs thie ty, 7 the world, ondfte therefore, the bee theooel business mes in the city er country. Prices moderate “--cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate Price, and in the most t style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paopareton oy tHe Henatp Estancisumenr. Northweat corner of Fniton and Nassan streets LODGINGS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, at THE NAG’S HEAD, No. 3 Bancuay Aracer. The berries ew! od eralabed coverel th Connected with th ccliatien N_ B.—For sale, jy 29 1w*rre Pe 2 tet. SE ee eee ee }O TON DUCK.—200 bales American Pilot Duck. co No Megs complete asagrtment from, No. } to S—Also ex y ly. fe lot boats, and jn chasers, on reasonable terms, DY jyas . K. INS & CO. . K COLUINE § 09,, WATCHES, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. eid Chita Gold Penllr Reye Mell Mea great shear wea Shovel tocal noah’ lower tian At aky wuss in the city each Watches and or bough Saul Wegener warmed tok 5 ‘ate! low ns exchanted or bought. raped geht canad lewelry re- Paired in the beat mancer, and warranted: at much less than the ‘prices. Jo28 trons OREN ae and rr 20 Wal ierseechs JOSHUA GARSED & CO., Peer La we rpc and Ving’ and ‘Tow Yarns, mera ‘Suriive sii, WEW'YoRE m LEECHES ! (LEECH ES LEECHES!? ! z chars, 30,000 fierasalicy font weelved por thig Hlowasd, fos Hamburg, for sale at the lowort a A SH WHITTE Sy19 1m*rce__Importers of Leeches. 38 John street, N.Y. GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES dita at i into eash their sn het it off GiokiaE obestn trues the: eabeerioer be CAS ‘o families or gentlemen quitting deve, having ‘of the kind. to di much to their advantage to send for the sul who wil en em PETE BR 5 Wa ae and at 470 Hudson st. Clothing cleaned and repaired. a (C7 A inue shroagt: the post office, or otherwise, will reecive ting jvaolm=re dW, AIL! FOR THE SOUTH. OFFICE 95 NASSAU STREET, THE UNDERBIG © D-begs leave to of Newspapers, Pay Magazin ted tn forward in Rolls Be .Paekeses of Newspapers, Yery chisap rates, and by (the Regular ani t advantag, ut ainal Qual, tieg thenumber of née ‘Aceoraing to rely btipataced thet no letter oF ve ied Within the pavech, bat oat ts For tem, Me. ti halla at his offcr,# Nana ster | D* "ade to the undersigned, TAYLOR, 1 w General Newspanee and Pevigaieqh AGERE, CHEAP: SOAP WORKS. Jo gene heta!ne be amt Ts, bet a hed anerehy. a rt here. Exainin are supalied cheaper tran cin new! ani iT Awre theacork 0! YN & VROOM, and compare with any if you Wish sach chore artic'es aa they ean au oply— 19 Trinity Place, late Lumber strett. CHEAP PERFUMERY. Of every description, at the extearive Cerfume Laboratory and Boan Wort ot, NBON KR Vit OMS 79 Trinity P ace, near Trinity Choreh. 330 Int m To DENTISTS. Reve ache A very handsome Case i Siege +4 tg Cieey™ vernon 2, please address “Deutinr,” this office Hag to Paiste BONE MANURE, QO¥ REST QUALITY, ground daily from fresh bones, for home ase or exporiation, by the bushel or tou. in bulk or casks, for sale at the Mills, im 29.h street, between 6th and 7th avenues Orders left at 147 Front street, will meet prompt attention. J31 twee 100 REWARD—We, the uodersigved, hereby offer the above reward f r the ppereniension and lodging in Jatiof PATRICK Lis i late of New Orleans, Said Lee is: ative of Lrel nd, fm the town of Lon atid about yorsot age, jtout built, fair hair, amaoth, an A fail ced. aad square INO 1 ADAMS-& C0, 4.0: BRIER &.CO,, FILKIn§ & CO. N. EUTZ#IMNONS, 530 Gtr B_DONUIN. BOARDING. ST, WITH BKOAKD—Two handermely furnished Parlors, ‘table for several WwW HS AL—3 000 bash Prime IMinois, landwg +x ship Teazer, from ‘new Ork ‘ors le in lots to pasehasers by. E. K. COLLINS &LO, 56 Svuth st'et. _OLU LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS SHE OLD LINE of Packets fe “Liverpoo! will 8 earl a despatched in whew the sling day fulls on Sunday, the ships will nil 8 the wacceed tas day, vit ‘rom New York, verpoo! feCANbRwax, Jane i July 6 Ot mien Ef f The ENGLAND, Jane 16 1 arts sued bae f The OXFORD, duly 1 1% 900 toi Nov. 1 16 The MONTEZUMA, y 5 H lov. ins. RB. Lowner.2 March 16 May 1 The EURO) pe j Bept. 2 7 ec. nn. “2G, Burger, April Mey 1 The NEW YORK, (new) “SAux. 16 Oct. 1 950 tome, Dec. 16 feb. 1 Cropper,t April 18 june The COLUMBU: Sep. 1 Oct, 16 7100 tons, Jan. 1 Keb. 16 h . A. Cole,@May 1 June 16 The YORKSHIRE, (new) “§ Sept. 16 Nov. 1 100tons, 3 Jaw. 16 Mar. 1 D.G. Bailey,¢May 16 Jaly 1 ‘Dhese ships are wot in their cabin aceormme a yout of elegance or cor ‘ort a dations, oF in their fast sailing quac.ties B), any vessels in the trade. ‘The comman are well known as men ofc! ter and experience, and the strictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and convenience of passengers. "Panetuabity, as regards the tiny of sailing, will be observed na heretofore. ‘The price of passage outward is now fixed at One Hantred Dollars, for which ample stores description will be provide Ke che excenti o wines and liquors, which will furnished by the stewards, if required. syeierh captain or Serene ob hse’ shipn, willbe respon. role for any lett , Pare or it em ani egutar bills of lading a aed therelor. "Wor freight OF pas sage, apply to ; GOODRUK, & CO, 64 South bof ARSHALL. 38 Ba i29f and of BA BU HERS & € ASSAGE Fit ‘T BRITAIN AND IRELAND ae Re... Fs a LIVERPOOL PACKETS, [Agiling from Liverpool on the Tiana ton Tth I month, Perse wishing to seud to the Old Couptey for’ their fens ad machen ear” angers Cie opyetee so fom Liverpool punctnally ou the Yoh a isch of ere eae Will also have a first rate clags of American tradi ing every ch affording ‘weekly toon lays, thereby at ing weekly cor the Or f the q be ii oni pre Gao ml. nee. Recher patch Should the parti df me ont. the money be secutnod’ fo thoes" who paid it horecwithont to9 tele tion * Ball, Fhe ine of renee Packets, compriss following magn: Vit tom Be OREO R Diet Bhi Te Sw YORK CAMBiiDGE, y KUKOPK MERICA. aLAND (ORTH AMERI With sach superior and unequalled arrangements, the sub- scribers confidently look forward for a continaanee of that supe port which has been extended to them so many years, for whieh they, are grateful hose proceeding. op rAbitting money to their relatives, can at all times abtain Drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct on the Loyal Bank of Ireland, Dublin esse, PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. bankers, London, hich will be pajdon demand at any of Branches, in al the pigcioal towns Tuoughout Englands tre land, Seotlaad and Wales. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO % Faltou street New Yor next door to the Fulton Bank. N. B.=—The Old Line of Liv u iy he i i port for Liverpool on the Jat and 19th of caclt math Puss he old will fi tdvaaouge tostlect thie tavorite Laine Dre.erence te any opher, co lip N.Y. 30 01 NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUS TO EMIGRANTS, AND OTHERS MAKING REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND. a NY AMOU DRAFTS FOR ANY A) eT ‘all the Branches of PROVINCIAL BANK, IRELAND, THE NATIONAL BANK SC OTLANB? can be obsained of HICHD BELL & s gs, Hanover'st, Ajso, BILLS on he BANK OF BRI tise N a fentiss LONDON ann tin B arches in Connie, New unewick Nova Seotia ind Newfoundland. Jy% 2taw3m jb OLITICAL CARiCALURES—The best ana ble assortment ae publish-d and for sale by BAILLIE, No. 33 Spruce dere, accom with are he puncty ally satended to. Price $6 ore 108 re ud priatcolas executes at shia public buildings, merchcete' places nF businces, TAMES from nature, aud free from vi ivi9 ttawim’ ec A, PAKKEK, 69 Duane, between kim street and Broad A. way, Agent for the saie of Valuable O:! Paintings, Pos Inin and Aocitetic: haa on hands Bae Collsction aft jendid imi Paint f the Flemish and Dutel ‘which he can dispose 6 at moderate prices. ‘Therefore, who mie a eurich their collectioas, or ornamentin aT par Tors, wall nd it to their avaret to tl examnfae, and Judge for themselves. Athome trom9 A. M, tilié P.M. 3e21 2m eod* re STOUVENEL & CO., QY GOLD STREET, New York, manufacture all sorte of i GLASS, and, cut ead Gretel a a ~ atavtly on haud, a complete assortweut of every description. AT aot Ulnas mate nud eat to order 4 also maoufacture Solar Lamps, Chandelirrs, Giran y peadiug Solar, from 1 to 12 lights; Hall ole: an e and patter ma: |, altered, onntry merchants eer ie tte thelr interest tp ealt as Roowes or at thei te pot, 3 John stieet, Broadway, where they caa obtain cles of the bat duality, warranted, and at very low |. Go wholesale ‘os loaned for yarties. — jy26 im*ec GARDING AT #1 CUURTLANDT STRELT—Sinsi PR oe A ee oy boats and i ‘cousisting of parlors and, fre qhired, bed rooms adjoining, at 27 Co treet, Nj. Vouk "The French language is spoken in the fami'y Seat i ; HAYASA AND est hd CIGARS—20,000 Nornege 10, ars, oaperior; I La Normes; b Hecuhepros’ 10,i00 4 ovo ‘Union 30,00y Eaperansa, » 6000 clas; 6000 fficacias; 5000 Launl; 10 a Panetelias,” auperior 5 30,00 Cuba Se: wars; “90,000 Justo Sanz rineipe ; 15 00 De La ‘cruzs—with other choier brands, making a complete assortment—for sale cheap for cash, by te. varter box. ma eyyhaned, 1 CoH. SMITH, 205 {22 Qw Staw*re opposite Fultor FOR SAL“ OR LO Le T—The handsome thre agony prick Houaeaud Loc No. 75 Anthony wet, nex ea Brotdvray Pu bosold‘on eaay trae, oF will be entod rata mY HAMILTON FISH, jy2 Staw3w*re uu Pine streot. BOOTS AND SHOES. 307 Sgt cay mek. WOULD REsP: FOLLY inform the public that he has red Drices to suit times and ote Oa ad at $3.50 and $4.00. Boots maue to N_B.—Beots by the case from $1,50 to $3,50 526 Imeod*re EKY. ee, they will guar: antee the qualities to be avch, in all cases, a» represented, and the taste aud style in which they ere pat up to be surpassed by no other house iy 6:eod-ec SANDS’S SARSAPARILLA. For THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE of all diseases i from an impure state of the blood or habit of the system, vi: Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cut ‘Ehuptions, Pemaples’ or Bustules, on the Face, Hlotehes, Biles, Chron je: dcald Head and Pain of the Benes” a ‘end Joints Stubborn toms, Sciatic cers, Syphilitic Symp- mbago, end Diseases If there bea pleasure oa earth wnich superior beings cannot enjoy, and one which they might almost euvy meu the posses- sion of, itis the pewer of revieving pain, How cousoling. then, 19 the Consciousness of having been the instrument of rescui thousands, ae gonent of Sut ernie lien glands has beea restord to haa ETUGion ave Biv Site de ‘Ware iow the: Fack of dio ud now. with regenerated coustitution, i theeficaey of ttus inestim ble pre-aracon, 7 On” SHY %0 _ dbo following interesting case is presented, and the reader invited to ics careful . Comment ou such eridence is ew Yous, Jaly 25, 1844. Musans. Saxe —Gents—I consider it hucaa acc of justice to you to state the follow'ng facts in reference to the great benefit L have tece ved ia the cure of an obstiaate Canonnous ives gtd heen he by a regular and Sh was uit-nd deghteen months by a regular and skilful wist'dby theadviesanu. coursel of onc of our moet dexweriented surgeons, witnour the lest benelt whats ‘rions methods of treating cancer were taurted to: for five we ke iu succession my. breast was buroed with fcauatie tives times a day-and for ave i f a weak solution of ‘was 00 lasee that at hel Bootorprabey ihe’ ale Wasa disease Var cing ra] bresst ‘open ani bores examined, but fi .d froin what had been done and feeting | was bens rorse, | almost despaired of Fecovery and considered iy case nearly hapeless, ‘Seeing vari us testimonials aud certificates of cue by the use of * Sanne’s Sauer Fania,” in Csses similar to my own, ! concluded ty try @ few botcies, several of whieh were wed but ‘rom the long, dees -seated rector of my disease, pro- dued Bo very decided change ; de es the only probabl ease, | pen i entirely cured, It is new over ‘wns comp etd ; there is not the turn J therefore pronounce mys ne tirely effected by“ *anps# BansaraRitta.” as I took no other medicine of any kind during the time I was usi; nor have I taken any since _ Please eveuse this 1o-g t, whieh I think it my ff i oblig-tion: to you I es ite and d+ most respectful y invite tadies efllicted ne T have been to eat! upou me and J wii satefy them fal y of the trath as stated avove, and many Other Jugs ia rere. ee to th: case. ‘ ANCY J MILLER, 218 Sullivan street, next duort» the Methodist Church. The fo lowing extrset frow a letter ynst come to hand will be read with interest. ‘Tne writer, vir. A my, arentioman of the firat respectabil'ty, Jastice of tay P ace, ved tor years w th Key-r Sors on his legs rely f until he used Sunds’s Sarai ‘and could fi d aparilia. Mr. Almy, weit- upon it [do so wit » the utmost pl four of nis sores are entitely heale tast doin He further says thit fected I'inh whatever—that Y ¢ any ineonvecience. rative-bnt the pictu e | ear. got in any way here do justice ty ‘I'he manner, the grati(ude, the faith, and the exhilarating eff et upyn tis but fatty imygine He requests me to say he w: rely as he lives. vay God cvn'iane to bless your allevirte the miseries of th. human family, is the fary cnt prayer vf your since friend. uPHREY ALMY, Jastice of the Peace. Brooxrys, Conn, Jaty 10, 144 Bautimone, Juce 10 1844 Gents—Moat cheeriuily do Ladd tothe wtumoniais af your life preservitive Mavsap tached in the yeor 1839 with a scroftlons affection on and conticui g apward, taki g hold ot my nose ® Parts unit the pass ges susing a di loose that it with a slight h Frastnt, ‘sndmy teeth becamn= a9 el very waplens: at Ma i am ould not have been a hird wet tor m0 jerk—such were my feelings and sutt~ing ie time that { rendere! perlectly mis-rable. Jeorsulted the fi st phy si- wm city, Dut with ittie benetit very thre 4 hevrd of was tried, but all proved of no service, avd as a last Yevort was recommended a change of air; but this | Tien, did nn eaod ; the disen:e o ed grat i trtsaties uatil my whole body was effected. But, thauks t» hamanity, my ph) sician reeommeoded your p1 ‘of Sars la Peeared fy gent in thietnye Der domes at Reed, 6 bout di ime thaa three months was rod to Your Sareaparit'a alone eff otd the thit the «ffl.cted may no longer su ht medicine and be fiee from disease, wish fee wiatitade I remata via: friead, DANIEL McCONNIKAN, Any one desirous to krow further particulars wi'l fiod at my residence in Prout ereet, where it will afford wee sure to communicate anything in relation to this eure. DANIEL MeCONNIKAN, Personally appeared before me the above ramed Daniel Me Conurkaa, and made oach of the facts coutsined in the foregc- va wohnw JOHN CLOUD, cart Justice of the Peace of tha ity of Battimore, For farther particulars and coneln rior value aud efficacy, see pamphlets, ing of joy evidenes of its snpe- hich may be obtained My "Prepared and sold, wholessle and xetail, by A. B. & D. SANUS, Drogeists, t, 273 Broadway, 77 Kinst Broadway. winty Keneratly trfoushout the Waried per bottle; six hottles for $5 ‘he public are respectfully requested it & Sands’s Sareaparilia that his ane is con such remarkable cures of the most difficult el to which the human frame is subject; therefore ask for Sand’s Barsaparilla, avd take 90 other. iva7 vadim® m TO FARMERS, HORTICULTURISTS, Se —Buipnare Ammonia for foreing the Crope—Sulphate of Soda—Ni tate Soda, constantly on hand by DK. LiWtt FEUCHT WANGER, 15 rend et ooo Ne 60 Varden Lin INFALLIBLU Re MEDY. PROFESSOR BOLMHAAY 198 UNIVehSAL TONIC, sa AND HYGEAN Rie NOVATOR I Nall these cases wheie manly vigor is impaired. «hers the meat] ond Dhysieal pow. re prostrated by on un restratar ed indaigense of th: passions, parceniariy by thove solitary mad destructve hav its ofevely youtts, inducing consticuti nl lity. che Hrgean Revovator will be fi dy From the speciBe actioe of the “tonic? organs, it never fal sto Gare white restoring © healthy uterice nation foand a valuabie remedy ts all vervous dussaye'y fretiors of the liver, puipitations of the heart, wn rectors, dyspepsia, srek headache, fg. Bold only at the tm sort agents, 266 Ku'ton street, N. ¥,” Price $1.60 per bowie, 16 ounces, a 2, 1844, | Examination of Rev. Joy H, Fairchild for would allow me to tead it; she suid she would, the Seduction of Miss Rhoda Davidson. ., Exergn, N.H., July 27, 1844. Rey. Wm. H. Shaler, of Brookiine, testified that he knew Rhoda Davidson before she went to live with Mr Fairchild, and stated his first acquaint- ance with her, and his confessions of her character. [found her to be intelligent in regard to her re- ligious views, mere so than in regard to other things; she said she’d lived in Mr. Lovejoy’s family, and there was atime when she had deep religious r In Sept , 1838, she came to live in my family; in July previous she had united with the church; she continued in my family one year; at the close of the year in 1839, she went to reside in Mr. Twombly’stamily, in Boston; her sister was then residing in that family, and she thought it would be so pleasant to be with her sister that sie had better go, in the Spring of 1840. 1 understood she had gone. to live in Mr, Fairchild’s family. at South Boston; we were glad to hear that she had gone into Mr. Fair- child’s family, believing it to be an excellent pla T have no recollection of seeing her till the Spring of 1811; in May 1841 she was at my house, and said she had given up the idea of learning a trade, which had been her desire; 1 told her that I thought it would have been better for her to have remaioed with Mr. F., and at the tame I expressed my regret at her leaving him, she made no reply im- plicating that family; she went to Mr. Dyer's, re- mained there 8 or 10 days, and stated at my house that she had left Mrs Dyer’s as they did notagree; talked to her very plain ie and her whole spirit ap- peared to be different; she manitested a spirit that did’nt appear to be as amiable as usual! Mrs. Loker being in want of a gil, Trecommend-d Rhoda to go and see her; that wasin May 1841; I did not see her again ull last Lead 1844; | heard in the fall of 1841, that Mr. Fairchild had been to see her, and that she had returned to his house, and J was much pleased then to hear it. In the soring of 1841 Mr, Fairchild called to see me at my house; I in- quired of him in regard to Rhoda and her religious character; Mr. Fairchild said he regarded her as a good girl; I heard sometime in the fall of 1841 or winter of 1842, ,that Rhoda had left Mr. Fair- child; I heard nothing of her during the win- ter of 1842; in April 1842, there was a young lady of Boston, a member of the Church who met Rhoda, and she told her that she was going to Maine ; Lheard nothing of her till the fall of 1842, or beginning of 1843, when a report came to me that Rhoda had become the mother of a child at the house of the miniser with whom she lived at South Boston ; I replied that that could not be true, because I thought I should have heard the particu- lars, and I attached no importance to the Bory A few days after | heard the report again; T wen and saw the person whom I was told had given the information ; the person who told me was William Dearborn, he had heard it from Mr. Sanderaon, and] went to see Mrs. Loper who had told Mr. San- derson; she had no definite information on the sub- ject. In the spring of 1843, I again heard of it, but supposing it ty be the old report, and that there was nothing in it, I let it drop 5 in the fall of 1843, 1 heard the story again, an T then concluded to go and see Mr. Lovejoy, in Nov. 1843; Mr. Lovejoy was not at home ; his son was there, and I made an eal of him about Rhoda as to what he had heard. - He said he had heard nothing very good. {stated to him that { was her pastor and wished to investigate the matter; he then stated that he had heard from Ekdgecombe that she hada child; ata church meeting I placed all tne facts before the members, except elated to her having the child at South Boston. The Church after hearing the case, on the 3d Friday of Nov. 1843 passed a vote to excommunicate her. The first week in Jan. 1844, [received a communication from the Post Office, mailed at Boston. {This letter was from Rhoda Davidson after her return to Edgecombe; she had not then heard that she had been excommunicated. The purport of the letter was very good, inquiring affectionately after the weifare of the church, spoke of the happy times she had enjoyed at Brookline, how often she thought of the times past while she lived in Mr. Shaler’s family, but it did not refer to the fact of her having achild.] Ispoke to Mrs. Shaler npon the subjeci of the letter, and thought that either we had acted hastily in exclnding her from the Church, or else she was trying ta deceive ue. 1 heard she was'liv- ing in a pious family, and I thought it my duty to call and see her, at Mrs. Ellis’, on Oliver st. T'did so, and went into the house and tound her ; I con- versed with her for some time upon the subject ot religion in the presence of Mrs. Ellis; I saw that 1 had no ppportunity of intreducing the subject ex. cept before Mrs. Ellis, and I thought it at that time important so todo; when I went away I invited her to come out and see us, and at the door, spoke in a low voice, and told her I had heard gome un- favorable reports of her. She said yes, and led me to believe that they were true. I did not then learn any of the circumstances ; Mrs. Shaler subsequently went in to see Rhoda, told her she was excluded from the piacere church clerk not knowing where she resided, had not informed her,) and Rhoda told her the circumstances of her having a child. Rhoda told Mrs. Shaler that the father of the child stood high, and was an orthodox man, and a member of the church; Mrs. S. reported her conversation to me, and expressed her guspi- cions that it must be Mr. Fairchild. 1 told hei Mr. F. was a pious man, and she ought not to en. tertain an aie icBs of that kind. Rhoda inti- mated to Mrs. Shaler that the father had agreed to doso much a year for the support of the child I was ata loss what to do in relation to the mat- ter, and one day in February I received a commu nication which was addressed to Mrs. Shaler, and post dated, Boston, February 27th, 1844, [This letter appeared to be written in a penitent spirit, it stated how much she missed the good council she so often received in Mrs. Shaler’s fa mily, and how much she then needed its influence, on 1 oe inquired affectionately asto Mrs. 8.’: family We expected her out to our honse as soon as she could get away. The sudjrct was frequently talked over with onefof the deacons of the church and m self, but we decided upon no mode of action. O1 the 22d of May I tound agentleman at my house by the name of Drake; he enquired if I knew a girl by the name of Rhoda Davidson; he made some en quiries, and I gave him a brief history of her, and her ex-communication from the church; he asked me if I suspected any one, and I told him I had m: suspicions; he told me he was the deacon of Pik lip’s church in South Bosten; he was engaged [ as- certained to isvestigate the affair, and he showed me a circular ot an informal proceeding to inquire into the matter; conversation waa had with me and Mr. Drake, in which the latter disclosed to me some suspicions that it might be Mr. Fairchild, bur I never entertained any such suspicions; I told him of Mrs. Shaler’s interview with Rhoda, and what she had told her; Mrs S. being out of town, I told him on her return I would inquire of her the par: ticulars, and let him know at some other time, and whether she thought Rhoda would tell the name On the evening of the 29h of May, a gentleman came to me, who was Deecon Drake, and he asked me if Mrs. Shaler had returned; I told him she had, but 1 had not talked with her ebout the matter, but I would ask her if she thought Rhoda would disclose. Deacon Drake called on meon Thursday, July 4th, again to see me, for the purpose of learning the facts of the case, and he wanted me to go to Taunton, where she tried to see if she would disclose the facts; upon inquiry of the deacons of my Church, I came to the con- clusion that [ ought to ascertain who her destroyer was, if poesible ; and as Deacon Drake had told me that he had beard the father of the child was & minister, and as Rhoda had lived in my family, and Mr. Waterson's re and with Me. Fair- child, bad ramor had involved me in the matter, Tthoughtit due to myself and society, to endea- vor to ascertain the whole truth of the matter. On the 5th June, I went to Taunton, and found Rhoda, but didnot tell her what my object was ; Lasked her if she had ever communicated the tacte to any one as to the father; she said she had done all she expected to do; [told her from my views of the case the facts ought to come out, and that they would be investigated; that the cause of reli- gion demanded revealment of the father’s name ; she said she had taken an oath, which she re. garded as wacred; she said the father of the child had agreed to Fre her so much a year ; 1 I told her the cause of truth demanded it, and that suspicion rested upon some minister, and the facts ought to come out, but she expressed a determina- tion hot to reveal. I then proposed to her this question, “ Will you clear Mr. Fairchild?” She said © No, I will not clear any one.” I then said, “You remarked that you could clear me,” re: ferring to what she had before stated; she said ny Yes, I did;” [ said, “ Will you clear Mr. Fair- child?” not wishing, if he were innocent, that he should have the censure ; she replied “No.” She seemed to want to see her sister before she 1 vealed. Ireferred to the factot the money she was to recewe to support the child, and said there were individtals who would make up the amount to her. Rhod, concluded to come to Boston, and camé in the carrwith me, After some conversa tion about her sitter, she took out a letter from her pocket and asked me yf I knew that hand-writing ; 1 said no ; and she replisd that that was the writing of the father of the chil; I asked her if she and I did so. In Boston she saw her sister, and the result was she concluded to communicate the facts; and she then told that Mr, Fairchild was the ta- ther of her child, and related all the circumstances; she told me his connection was more than once, that it commenced in the summer after Mrs. Fair- child went away ; she communicated to. me what methods he used to meke her consent to his wish- es. Tne next day after this Deacon Drake called at my housr,and asked me what I had ascertained; Ltofd Deacon Drake the fact in relation to the communication she had made, without stating the cireumstances, In answerto his question | lef: the impression on his mind that Mr. Fairchild was the father of the child; I understood that Deacon Drake hed couferred with some ot the pastors, and Ldrew out astatement that accorded with her statements, as I understood them, and this state- ment was taken to Taunton by Mas. Shaler and the tacts were communicated to Mrs. Robbins, the lady with whom Khoda lived, in the presence of Rhoda, and after some slight alterationsshe signed the papers that document was given to Deacon Drake for him to submit to the gentlemen who wished to examine it. Cross-examined by Mr.Faincut.p—Deacon Drake intumated to me that Rhoda should sustain no loss upon her communicating the facts, By Mr. Pustrs—l1 transterred the letter which Rhoda gave me to Deacon Drake, to whom I gave the other papers; | do not know how that letter bapoened to be published; 1 held out to Miss Da- vidson the inducement that there were circum- stances to palliate her crime; that she had been excommunicated from the church, thai I thought it was due to me and Mr. Fairchild, that the truth should be made known; Rhoda wus at my house when she came from ‘Taunton, and when she left there for good she came to my house on the even- ing of Friday and staid till Monday; the only ad- vice | have given to her isto stick to the truth; there were individuals who called to see me who saw Rhoda atmy house; the suspicion on my own character has not at all influenced me in action; 1 knew { was innocent, and that God would take care of my character; I do not know that I ever cautioned Rhoda against seeing any of Mr. Fair- child’s friends. (ie * By Mr. Rippen—Mr. Fairchild, at the time he called to see me, spo! ell of Rhoda; he said no- thing about the trouble she had made in the family; Imght have mentioned to her the name of Dea- con Drake, who would befriend her in this case; Thad no authority from him to mention his name; [ never gave her any assurance that | should raise money tor her, bat told ber that! was not unwilling to be responsible that she shouid not sufler in this case, nor meet with any loss. | Mr. Ripper asked permission to read the letter referred to by Mr. Shaler, written to HKhoda David- son, but betore doing so he would prove it to have been written by Rev. Mr, Fairchild, by his own admizsion, and he would ask leave to have Rev. Mr. Adams sworn. : i Mr. Faincuip.—I freely admit that I wrote that etter. Mr, Ruppet now read the letter. To Miss Ruopa Davipson, , Edgecomb, Maine, Lincoln County, and is as follows: — 3 (rue Lerrer } * Iwrite you another letter, not for the purpose of denying what you say I have done, (for that denial! [have made trom the beginning,) | wish to say nothing more upon the subject. What has beeu done cannot be undone. I have not heard one word said about the matter by anybody, but it is possible that may have some enemies who would be glad to injure me, by exciting suspicions against me, it they should hear what has happened tu you. The bare possibility of this gives me pain; on this ac- count 1 now write. You und your tather are under the strongest obligauons to protect me from harm ; you are bound to save me from all sus- picion, and you are never to mention my name in such a way us to lead any one to suspect me. Your father must never let it be known that he has ever seen me, or spoken to me on the subject, and you must do the sume. If any question should ever be asked. respecting the matter, I shall be ignorant o1 the wiiole subject,and so must you be. I shall never let it be Known that | know anything aboutit, and I shall expect you to do the same. it was solely on ths account that [ agreed to what I did. 1 should not have done any such thing if you and your father had not given me your solemn outh vefore God, that you would see me harmless, that you would save me from being suspected.— (n order to do this, you are nevertoletit be known that I have ever exchanged a word with you upon the subject. Your father told me that he consider- edithis duty to save me from harm, as much as ui was to seek the salvation of his own soul, and your duty is the same; tell your fatber not to talk about the matter to your neighbors, or to any body, for he may let drop sume expression which wall excite suspicion, A wise head keeps a close mouth. Ih you write any letters to your friends, never allude tome in any way You must never write to me at all. Ifpeople should ever guess about the matte’, tell them to guess until they are tired of it. Say nothing to them, but if they should happen to guese me, then your oath binds you to clear me. The same is trae of your father. I hope what is past has heen forgiven of God, butit you violate your oaib to me, you must expect the curse of God upon you Think ot the consequences of doing so. It would not only ruin you, but it would greatly injure me ; I should then never be able to do any thing more for you; | have always treated you kindly, and can you have a heart to ruin me? 1 do believe that you will never break your promise, and never give me it more pain and distress. T have suffered beyond expression already. Don’t add anything toit. Tell your father that I cogsider him beunoe aever to letany mortal know that he has seen me, or spoken tome one word on the subject; for | shall never let it be known that I have seen him \f any person should ever ask him whether he did not suspect me, his oath binds him to clear me a! once. He must never tell what my business is, or where I live. Tell him to say nothing abou money. Ifyou and he will thus fulfil your pre. mise, you may be sure that J will fulfil mine. Let me charge you, before God never to violate your oath and promise. : After you have read this letterto your father, you must burn it immediately. Me Rtppet, after reading the above letter, marked that the Committee would here rest thei ease. They had documentary evidence, but did not see fit to introduce such evidence, unless it were of the nature of a rebutting proot against doc- umentary eviderce. ; Rey. Mr. Faircuitp now arose to make his de- fence. He made but a few remarks introductory, before introducing histestimony. His defence war grounded upon a conspiracy; and that the charges alleged against him were utterly false. He wish. ed to show the Council that he had been the object of an unrighteous persecution ; that he should orove that there had been a conspiracy to ruin him; thatan anonymous letter had been sent to Exeter to two individuals, viz: Rev. Mr. Jewell and to Mr. Burley. There had been algo thirty or forty inonymous circulars sent through the Post office here, and he wished to have the circulars read Rev. Mr. Pures now read the hetters and circv- lars. One of these anonymous letters charged the Rev. Mr. Fairchild, with having had criminal con- nection with the wife of one of his parishioners. It was signed “ A Friend to Justice,” and request- ed Rev. Mr. Jewell to obtain the names of the Deacons of the Church over whieh Mr. Fairchild had the care, and send them to Mr. T. D. Cook, of South Boston, Another letter, directed to Rev J. A. Burnell, of Exeter, mentioned a report that Mr. Fairchild left his society ia South Boston, in consequence of a criminal conection with the wife of Mr. N. D., of South Boston. The printed circular was then read. It was headed “‘ A wolfin sheep’s clothing,” and charged him in pretty strong terms with adulterous connection with a member of his church, a Mrs. D. It., and was signed “* Epaphrodotus.”” Mr. Farrontio commented very briefly upon these anonymous missiles, and argued that if they had such complaints and if they were true sgainsi him, that instead of writing anonymous letters, they would have presented themselves before him face to face, and presented their charges. He adverted to the meeting of reterence, held at South Boston on the 8th of May, 1844, to investigate these char. ges, the result of which was that after a full and protracted meeting, it was stated that the eircum- stances did not impair their confidence in his moral character, accorded a full eoafidence in him, and commending the Charch at Exeter to place every confidence in his moral and religious character. Mr. F. stated that when this result was made known, that the deacons, and a gentleman by the tame of Howe were much dissatisfied ; he alluded to Deacon Drake's interest in the matter, and ua derstood that he laid an attachment upon his house at South Boston, for a debt not dae, which he con- sidered to be an act of persecution. } Mr. Faincniny stated the circumstances of the sit- uation of this house, that it was bought for hum, with the understanding tlyat he should remain in South Boston antil it was paid for trom his salary: butin case of sicknesy he fiad the right to leave, of Itis directed in case of death the house should be held by his heirs; that he did leave on account of sickness, and consequently the house belonged to him, ac- cording tu the understanding. The manner in which the attachment was made and by whom, was stated by Mr. F., but the couu- sel did not seem to think it relevant, as it related to matters of some intricacy, which they had no right to meddle with, At this stage of the proceed- ings, Rev. Mr. Patten of South Boston, seccessor to Rev. Mr. Fairchild in Phiilip’s Charch, arose and requested permission to present the following protest which was granted to him: To rne Eccuesiasticat Council ABOUT TO BE CON- VENED AT EXETER IN RELATION TO 1HE Kuv. J. H Faimcnitp. 3 Whereas, we have reason to believe that Mr. Fairchild, im conducting his detence, may attempt to bring charges or cast imputations upon us, Dea- cous of Phillips’ Church, of which he was tormer- ly pastor, this is to protest against your hearing any such charges or imputations. a st, Because we think it relevant to the case in hearing, which we understand to relate to charges brought by Rhoda Davidson, with which we do not consider ourselves connected, uot having ever conversed with her or the other principal witnesses In the case. Boe ‘ datas 2udly, Because it is manifest injustice to us to hear any such charges or imputations in our ab- sence, before a body which we had no agency in calling, and betore which we have no nght to ap- ear. a Bdly, Kecause we are ready and willing to meet in any proper manner, and betore any proper tr bunal, any such charges or imputations, and to prove the entire falsity of many Puaga reported to have been said upon other pots. e have ulso been informed that a paper has been circulated tor signatures amoog the members of Phillips’ Charch. professing the belief of the signers (most of whor are ignorant of the evidence in the case) of Mr Fairchild’s innocence of the charges, and that avote passed by Phillips’ Church a few weeke since, exonerating us and others from any blome touching Mr. Fairchild’s dismission, was passed without a full understanding of the case. Now in relation to said statements we do hereby de- clare that so far from being true, they are iw every essential point, false. The church held two meetngs, both ef which were unusuaily well attended as was remarked to the eburen by the pastor, at the time. The first meeting was continued to neary or quite 11 o’clock, P M., and the second to a late hour. When the te ; ort was submitted to the church it was signed by all the members of the committee who presentec 1, (six of the seven members of which being Mr Fairchild’s friends and de,enders,) and having been read at least twice, and tull opportunity hav- ing been given for its discussion, it was unanimous- ly adopted as the opinion of the church. Josian Vinton, Jeremy Drake. Sour Boston, July 23, 1844. N. B.—Not having been permitted to see the pa- per referred to. above, our information of what 1 contained may be erroneous, but our remarks are made upon the best information we could obtain. After some discussion upon the above protest, and the impropriety of introducing the names o1 individuals into this trial who were not present to defend themselves, the council voted to lay the protest upon the table. ; Mr. Fatxcuitp said, he was perfectly willing to let the mater of the conspiracy rest upon the anonymous letters aud the printed circular which had been read, and if that did not prove that there was a conspiracy against him,he would say nothing more about it, He next read a statement signed by Mr. Joshua Getchell and Mr. Jacob Odlin, iw relation to what Mrs. Josiah Dunham had gaic about him. The purport of the statement was that those gentlemen had had an interview with Mr Dunham, and after stating his reasons said that Mr. Fairchild was a rascal and a villain, and that he would leave no stone unturned to hurl him oat of the pulpit. Mr. Jacob Sherman was called aud sworn as to an interview he had had with Doctor and Mrs. Chapin at Abington. _ \ ' Jacon SpauipiNa—I had an interview with Dr and Mra. Chapin a week ago last Friday; he stated that he called on July 17th on De. Chapin ot Last Abington,to make some inquiries r: specting Rhoda Davidson; Dr. C. stated that Khoda came to reside to bis family on the 12ch day of January; that she came the day he engaged. her; he received a !et- ter, part of which he read, ‘dated the 10:h January, stating that she might probably be obtaiued,il they so wished; he went to Boston the lth, passed the night there; engaged her the morning of the 12th, aud wished her to go on to Abington; Rhoda saic she wished to go and see her denust first,and could wot go unul the efternoon; in the afrernoon sie did go and began to have wages the 13th January; that on the 13th of Feb. she asked Mrs. Chapin to get her something for suppression, as she had noi been unwell for three months; Mrs. C. spoke to her avsband and obtained some medicine; again Marc!! Ast and 25th she got more medicine; she always obtained it through Mrs. Chapin; Mrs G. said t« her, “Rhoda if You were married J should suspect you and laugh at you;” Rhoda left Dr. Chapin the early part of April, and said she was going to learn a trade; the latter part of Febru ary she went to Boston and stayed a few days; five days of lost ume was marked in his book, butshe might not have been gon? all that time; Mrs C. said Rhoda spoke highly of Mr. Fairchild, and said the reason she left the familywas on account of wages; that she wanted ten and sixpence a weck and that Mrs, F. was not willing io give her tha: nnless she did all the work, and she would pot di that; Mr. C. thenasked if Mrs. F. did not keep two giris; Dr. C. as well as Mrs. C seemed to have the impression from Rhoda that that was the case. r. Farrcwiip said he should now introduce as a witness Mrs. Fairchild, and that lady was sworn Mrs F.’s statements were atsome length, and given with great frankness ; her manners exhibited an artlessness of mind peculiarly winning, and ther: was not a person in the council or the chureh, bu what sympathised deeply with her under the pain- ful situation in which she was placed. Mrs. Fair. child has been at her husband’s side during the whole of this trial, and her devotion to him under ‘hese Uying circumstances, is a most beautify comment upon the enduring virtue of woman’: love. Lcould not but recollect the beautiful lines upon female fidelity and trae love in the midst oi the storms of affliction and adversity. “There is a love which born In carly days, lives on through silent years, Nor ever shines but in the hour of sorrow, When it shows brightest—like the trembling light Of aclear sunbeam, breoking o’er the face Of the wild waters in the hours of warfare.” Mrs. Farncut.p—sworn. f was at Dr. Chapin’s house in Abington, on Friday of last week, 19h July, to ascertain in relation to some dates. 1 ob jected to go, at first, being a party interested, but my friends advised me to go, She went in com- pany with Mr Sherman. During an accidental in- terview with Mrs. Reed of that place, that lady saic she felt astonished at hearing what she did ubour Rhoda, as had come to light, bécause Rhody appeared to be a good girl, and attended the prayer meetings there. I saw Mrs. Chapin end wsked Dr. Chapin for the date when Rhods» came to live in their family; she said the 12) of January; that she commenced her work on nthe the thirteenth, but that she was engaged 12th; that he had a letter fromm Mrs. Chapi H eras to when she could be found in Boston, and the letter was dated the 10th; Dr. Chapin said he went to Boston on the 11th, engaged her to come out on the 12th, and that she commenced work on the 13th; he said the first he knew of the affair was from a letter sent to him asking a number ot questions which awakened some suspicions, aud fed him to look back to the time; he went to his nook and tound on the 13th of February, that Mrs. Chapin had given medicines for suppressions, which was one month from the time she commenced her work; she applied again on the 13/h, and again on the 25th of March; these doings led Mrs. Ghapin t« say to Rhoda that if she were a married woman she should suspect her of being in the family way, and laughed at her; Mrs. Chapin said Rhoda had spoken of her, family in high terms, and spoke of Mr. Fairchild in very high terms, and said she left on account of wages. Mrs. Faircnti.n was now examined as to what she knew of Rhoda Davidson. In April, 1830, Rhoda came to our house to live ; she said she was recommended by a Mrs Shaler, and she came to inquire for help. 7 was y d with her con- versation, and concluded to see her further. She said she had lefi Mr. Shaler on account of woges, that she wanted to lay up something to enable her to getan education. She came to reside in our family and appeared to be happy and contented for a month or more (The attention of the witness was called to the time whea she first discovered Rhoda’s attachment for Mr. Joha 8. Ellis, and other matters relating to it sha told witness that there had been an attach ment between herself and agentleman, a Mr. Etlic; stated that he was not a professor of religion, and asked her opinion ebout marrying a non-profresor of religion; Witness didn’t express much of an opinion upon the matier; Rhoda said that Mr Twombly had told her that it would be next to an unpardonable sin to marry a man under such circumstances. Rhoda talked much about Mr. Ellis in this relation to witness, but the evidence was not of the Jeast importun The attentions of tllis and Khoda had at this time been broken off, but, according to Mrs. F.’s statements, Khoda still had a great affection fer him. Mars. F. went a journey: or ber return, Rhoda had made up her mind to see Mr Ellis, and bad sent a note to him; asked her whether she thought Mr, Ellis wou d re- turn to her; sbe seemed to think that his attachments were such that he ecrtainly would. ‘The witness pow went on to state that after Rhoda sept this nore che manifested great impatience to see Ellis; dieesed bervelt up handsomely every night «expecting him to come ; went to the door at every bell expecting to receive him, and was nightly Rae pointed, and these disappointments from Guy to day Wrought upon her nervous system, made her peevish and frettul, altered her mind, and the hope she still en- tertained sull more increased such feelings; she told ine at one time that she feared that Mr. Ellis would think that{she was not a good gith; I esked ber why ; she said that en Independence day, 140, she went with her cousin and her husband, and that her cousin introduced her toa young man; she afterwards lost her husband and cousin in the crowd, and the young man inviled herto take a ride with him; she accepted, and they wentto Brookline and Brighton, and came home egain, and she got out of the vehicle at the same piace where she had got in; that when she got to her cousin’s she blamed her, aud said she would not bave had her done so on any account, as the young man did not beer a good character. Mr. Ellis came to see her on his receiving the note, and they wentinto the study together; Khoda told her the, conversation she had bed with him, which was in relation to his continuing his atten- tions, and he said he war paying attention to another lady ; that if he could leave her honorably he would ee to her again. Afterward the hed a letter which she said wus from him, but in at. tempt) g to break the seal she seemed to he ve ry much agitated, and witness broke the seal for hers the substance of the letter was that he had two long continued his addresses to another |idy to break them off. It was evident to the mind of the witness that Mr. Eilis hed made a great impres- sion upou her mind and worked much upon her teelings, and one day she told witness that she had no doubt that Mr. Elis loved her more than he did the other lady, and stated another circum- stance, that one bright moonlight might she saw Mr. Fllis wa'king with the lady, and she,wishing 10 know who she was, followed them; witness thought hat the hope given by Mr. Ellis to her thatif any (hing occurred in relation to his atten ions to the other lady, it he could rewurn to ber with honor he would, did much to excite her, and she thought that it was this hope that made Rhoda feel so un- happy, and whenever Khoda appeared to be labor- ing under these spells of excitement, which made her ill-natured and troublesome, she attribuied them to her attachment to Mr. Ellis, and said nothing more to her. During the time she lived with me, she asked me what I thought of phreno- logy.4 1 told her { did’nt think much about it. The reason Was, she said, a young gentiermn walked home with her, and he éxamined her head, and told hershe had a certain organ imore fully developed than he had ever seen in any other feniale; and named the particular organ. ‘I told her that such conversation was very improper, and thut if, way young man made such a statementto her, eiiher after a short or long acquaintance, he Wesnot what he ought to be. The phrenological neme ot the organ was amativeness. She asked me what | thought it meant. J told her 1 was not willing to ‘ella young gir] what it did mean. 1 donot think she knew what it meant at that time. Mr. Fa rchild’s testimeny concluded to-morew 1 am, unable, frem the gveat length of the testi- mony for the cefence, to give the whole of it to- day. It will be concluded in to-morrow’s paper. The Council had pot come to a decision when the cars lett at 9 o’ciock this morning. Exerer, July 30, 1844. The Council, after five deys of most laborious deliberation, closed their labors at half past five o’- clock, afiernoon, this day, (Tuesday) and returned averdict. They held an evening session on the previous evening, from 7 to 10 ¢’clock, aud a morn- ing session on Tuesday, from 5 to 7 e’clock, und were from that time constantly engaged in coming to a result up to the tine the vote was taken. Their sessions have been private during Monday and Tuesday, aud they have been, most of tle time, engaged in reviewing tesumony and reading doce- ments. Several new witnesses arrived this morning, but as it Wes understood that their tesumony would be of litte import . and the Council having once Jecided that the evidence wee all in, it was deemed unproper, under sech circumstances, to open the case again, as no new Light was expected, ‘The result us announced is as follows: The Council having for three successive days given the most paticnt atention to the ev. idence presented before them by the parties concerned, and having also with muck and curetul attention jor nearly two days more, considered that evidence among themselves, and hearing their decision on the facts in the case as presented to them, come to the tollowing result, viz: They consider that Farrchild’s attempt to prove 1 conspiracy agaiost him bas not been successtul ; thatthe character the principal witness in the case, Rhoda Davidson, in plieaung Mr. Fairchild as guilty of criminal intercourse with her, has not been 80 impeached by any thing coming before us 1s to invalidaie substantially her testimony; that other witnesses, and especially his own admissions, partly contained in a letter to Miss Davidson, al- ready published, are such asto give that testimony t strong corroboration; and that, therefore, how- ever painful the duty, and however much the pri- vate feelings of the Council would lead them to shrink from it, they yet feel compelled to express heir deep conviction that NV rehiid cannot be wwpocent in this mat and that unless he can Mesent a clearer vindication of himself be- fore some tribunal more competent than cureelves to compel the attendance of witwesses, and he utterance of all the truth, and till such act be jone, he ought not and so far as our decision gore, Joes not hold the place of a Minister in the © aureh of Chuist. The foregoing was accepted by the Couneil, yeas 19, nays 6. The position taken by those who voted in the negative, I did not understand to be in the ight of a verdict of wot guilty, but that the evidence was not clear enough to enable them now to ac ind consequently they voted te disagree with the majority —Boston Mail, July 31. It is reported in the Boston papers that a bill of incicument has been found against Mr. Fairchild oy the Grand Jury of Suffolk Cousty—and his tal will probably come on before the Municipal Court, whenall the trath in this aflair will be ele:ted and made clearly manifest. SrorraGe or THE Exrress.—We understand that isthe messenger of Pomeroy’s Express attempted to toke passage yesterday noon, on board the west- ern cars, he was informed r any except bid personal baggage, and cons y be lett ihe cars and returned to the office. ‘This prohibition on the part ot the company, we understand, is the result of a notice receiv- ed trom the general post ¢ffice, informing the company of the intention to levy a fine of $60 for each time they con- vey the private Letier Express. We are intormed that the Anburn and Rochestet Rail roal Company have received w similar notice, and that the directors had a meeting yesterday at Canandaigua, to {eltherate upon the sume. irectors of the Auburn and Rochester Railroad determined not to carry any mail- able packages on their roud tor the expresses — Rochester sAdv., duly 31, Varvanir Exrrarants.—A party of hardy, stout- looking Norwegians, about 90 in number, includ men and children, mrived here on Suturdey ev the Baston cara, ond leit this morning for the West have just come to this country and are on their way to Wisconsin to settle They “kept hous Sunday, and their appearance and mai atrention of all who saw them. Good luck their enterprize, say we.— Springfield Republican. Od Two murders have occurred in Darlington District, South Carolina, during the present mouth, one on the 12th and the other on the 13th. nthe 13 coroner's inquest was held on the body of Vincent Sims, in Mr. Reynold’s Lane, who was murdered by three bro thers, Lewis, James and John MLendon. The pear to >¢ as follows :—There had been for som! misunderstanding existing between the par the day above mentioned they all met at Dariington, ¢ fl, where an election was held for major of two bata lions, Lewis drew off his coat, and challwnged Sime to fight, which they did and it is stated Sims got the better ot his antagon James MeLen woke! Sime, und while t F (Sims with a dik, and adfuliy thom, eantsing hia n about an hour, The \Lendone Jott thelr hemes io next morning, and neither Cf hen bas been taken into custody, On the evening previovs tv the above dread(ul was committrd the boy o who resided below Marte Binil, by his nd his wile has by at our | doubt was ente \ fevrencen.—Dr. A, P | Albany, haw been sentence! + » r term of seven years for aicon commited ut Rochester,