The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1845, Page 1

| | | { THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X1., No, 8t—Whole Ne. 4049, NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 239, 1845. Price Two Cents: See eae ea ea child then put the money in my hands Durin, Parxer.—Have you seen that paper before.— |toresistthe law. His clients did not contend for it or | conversation between the prisoner and the Sheriff, but | The Courr.—We thought you had withdrawn all ob. Trial of Rev. Jey H. ogg mgr this time I walked from Park treet mall, by the (Letter of Mr. rchild shown to him) fay sneianae (ME-1.) would be frightened a any at | mu crtain, iat whe aware tot, when it wes perhepe | ection Mr Jordan, my objection to asking witness 88 Rhoda a eacon street mall. e went towards Ns.— This is the letter my daughter read to me ‘ourt and Jury to forseke ae + wy, 20 Wallaved Hy - lief On the Charge of Adultery Belknap treet ; Rhoda and I parted at Mr. | about a fortnight after 1 got homes 1 took it out pare —bevesre thy’ ant sctaloed in, thele erases. | PLenemay ties e. D, did net centees 19 ARIAS he Dees Te a a otee alaeal formed by what he heect pg Davidson. Waterston’s. I saw Mr. ¥. in October, with my | of the Post office at Edgecomb, on Sunday. I re- | *pbereot Beka ee ment be of She meer Uh es poets celled appearance of Big Thunder : | other people. pas aa father, Father came to see mein Billerica, where | ceived $50 from Mr. F. in a létter—there was N0| not sanction-<did. not comer fan to arcu | Ris boots, and the Jooke and appearance of Big Thunder : | o:der people. think thet the question is admiesi. (From the Boston Times.] I lived. We came to Boston. My father stopped | writing on it. It was only directed to me on the| care and not confound men like him, who from thene-| Cross ezamined—I mean to say that the boots were one bles we will note the objection. Szconp DRE MNO near the Old Frage, Via 1 ee to ‘aay F Lene: Oates. Imig Aft cents postage. I jhought, a ceualty of saciety. ware bl red te associate with the bad fot thes moans by whtok I Wdentised bin 3 HW have no recol- cxemised-= oat knows eo hton for ame ii lock «M. . Be Ci OOF, an i wi rene | et at of J tter. is reckless, wi ractel ‘hese \tleme: telling arrest Ly vil process. ie under) woetton Pao of the me see Mr. F’. alone. He came down tothe Bog aaa was stout 20:% of the October, 1348. . ¢4 Wea to were concerned in aa ats, fon what? . Waurce Damme sworn—I weet Capiks when lifference: it is not my belief that the man in oA bated interest in the tri inquired for Rhoda. We went up into the study, | be paid to me about the middle ot October. resist the Sheriff? no—To resist the law? no—but to | the paperstwere burnt : I think | noticed the nan called ring as Dr. Boughton, same unabated 11 is iy oka and he said Rhoda had imposed upon him, and he | Cross ex.—Rhoda told me that she erm Mr, F,|eDquite—and if necessary, to petition the logisiature | Big Thunder there: Inoticed his boots, which, were r. Joxpan.—God be thanked for thet, and lady were in attendance early, was not the father of the child id I ‘Mr F. on the Common, and think she said sh ived |{9F Tedress of their grievances, and land clauses, | common thick seal skin low priced boots: they looked | Covar.—It is not eceusary to commen Mr. Jordan. and placid dimen aot atiracted the general said to tue that a 8 re S ee Rho oe $90 from him, aad that thai yet cok Agel some of which were, he would say, oppressive— | newish to me—like a new boot first worn : the were ‘There hes Aces a wide latitude allowed, and you have no Oe eS sates Davipson recalled— | you are the father of the ghild, and wane ane you nod Aino that pi was never to suffer for want po) Ont lands the tenants are not bound to stay and till | thick soled : I was pre-ent when the papers were burn ‘euson to Complain. j J § the ground--no, they can remove, and pu ces in the rii the Sheriff was in the ring and so was I ; Mr. Jonpay.—I am not going to complain, sir ; this is My idea of the first letter is that 1t covered a p1ge of going todo about it; [ said my father had come to | it, if that was the case. I don’t recollect that | where they please, iotrun shee if’ they fail their lend Big Thunder was there : I saw the brandy brought in : not the place to complain’ PS t and alittte more; I received the se- | Boston to see about it, le denied being the | Rhoda told me that there had been more than one | they must deliver a quarter of the value to the landlord | wes ordered by Bi ‘Thunder, saying the Sheriff w: Cou ‘We think you have no room to complain in foe le ies meena the middle of July; I dont baae father, and I told him father would bring Rhoda to | intercourse. I telt delicate about asking her.— | Severalother conditions of these tenures hemight mention wearled out Hcg thea ir Big Thunder slipped up and } any pl this trial is to be carried on with propriety, lect about the post mark or the date; I told my fa- Boston, and have the child sworn upon him, He | When firat went home, Rhoda never told me | ut they would not then go into it; he wes not there | said, “Gents, there is no poison in this,” and he drank—- | and we shall see that counsel on beth sides attend te it. 3 - i ji “ i ealth :” the ~ ing about the bargain, but not the whole; | aid he would see my father the next day, atl. I] that Mr. F. was the father of the child. I don’t | ‘@ sail tho invalidity of those titles, nor washe going to | ‘ Sticcess to Sheriff Miller—here’s your, h t Ident reals dtp: dat haow that td | tidy fiber wasted aoe him rgtry” is | kaw How mht brah home, T chalked ap] here trtrerete ene conte tte wre | Sud scnungy. rok it Naan arge | Liter yan an commy any reason for not telling the whole; dont recol. | seid he would meet him.in half an hour, and then | with R. to see how much she had sent. She | iaws, they weretue contented null sore oh ey ne | eink the, Shel did not ay a ning gan then | Huisae Fintan 1 eee ce oe eake Flats when the She- lect whether I told father that Mr. F agreed to pay | gave me #5. They then met on the bridge. I | bought several things, and I made up $85 out of the | wan bound to obey them, "Three vena ree yee aoe | drank, and I d Big Thunder : I think I noticed the dress | riff’s papers were taken, and when the Sheriff came out to anything, but think did; the bargain with Mr. F. | don’t know the conversation that took place be- | #90. She said she must have lost the $5. I arrived | suow ihe intention of hiselients ia the anti-rentagitation, | he had omit was, I should: say, curtain oeliog, with a | go(down to Vosburghs, the mon called Big Thcener ees and myseif and sister was, that he was to pay me | tWeem myfatherand him. He said he supposed I | in Boston a fortnight since—have lived all around. | By the common law aman tenatct liberty to dispute the | yellowish stripe: his mask was white or light colored, | out and said the High Sheriff, of the county hed professed $100 per year in October, and my sister $10; my | did not want to hear,the conversation;I said no, and | Stayed with my daughter, and aleo with Mr. | Claim ofa laudlord for rent: although he could showitwas | and soiled andy wet considerable round the mouth with | to be ss grea ‘an anti-renter as any on the ;leould aed id ane did'nt care so much about nhe-maos he told me I might go somewhere, and see my Josiah Dunham. My wife went to South Boston | defective and rotten, and this is one thing his olien's wan- speaking : his cap was white, with a yellow bandtwoor Fe] say ifthe Shere we Within hearing then; | do not re- ney, as she did on account ef her sister; I dont re- | father afterwards. I told him I should tell the | too, with the child. Have talked with Mr. Dun-| ‘@ sballhed—they wanted these leases abolished—they | threeinches wide, of ribbon er list : I was not in the coo beep have Ll pend 74 yma ng rt doen coulect that my sister refused the money; after we | matter to no one, and he need not fear. I wentto | hamabout it. Saw Mr. Thomas Dunham also at Haclestanctual hiveeee tad ete eee | Ro Peete Ie Nee eee cheat the neaeds rho hed ayel. | Big Thunder being in fronts ihep cotemned eet eee ot home my sister said shehad received from Mr. | 8¢ my sister then in Saffolk street. I agreed to | South Boston, and here in the jury room to day | wackes*s.ctual progreseand Huyase onsets eaepante 1) | low onean, eeareestinesing ciight: eolesud outs Lipper | Fight reed ta\Veaterghfater taate ootocteae eaten cee F 95; I gave her $10 more; dont know how muchi | meet Mr. F. afterwards, between 1 and 2o’clock | and yesterday. Have seen a paper in there, but | de secured in their lands from tho weer? taste | fone, one on» and Tthen, at Hillsdale: I don’t live on or own | they were on the wrong route to the place of sale ; | saw carried home; think I carried over 20, 30, $40; 18 the afternoon, onthe Cemmon. I met him, | did not read it Mr. Dunham had it. Thomas| lords, while they ascertained who had an equitabletitle to f this lease land : the Sheriff said the light colored | the Sheriffin the ring ut the burning of the a] }, also, cant say whether it was more than $50; paid some | Ut do not bear the conversation in mind. We | Dunham boards at his father’s. My wife did not| it. tober desired a fair opportunity to investigate this,not | one was the mask worn by Digg cWassbed ; Found thawent Walter Shaver: J heard Big Thunder speck ene the have attended only one of these meetings : d him in this county : | heard him in Brand- = ~t walked down Tremont mall and met my father.— | come with me. I object to stating how I came | in hostility to moral right, but in conformity with the | it was a plain one, entirely white, no flowers round the brendy brought in; the Sheriff drank some; Bi Thunder FRR eee ete yre nae ons Mr. F. spoke to my father, and gave him eome | here, ‘That temy business, My wife pot tor Me, | Compion law. Ic prea nor ceceeay oo eee ene | it was a plain one, yellow one he thought was the one | drank the Sheriff's health, but to my recolfectien, the Mr. Parksr—I pray your Honor’s judgment. money. I have seen Mr Fairchild at Exeter. He | Dunham’s, at South Boston, between the evening | ‘ttional right of the legislature to interfere, but he (Mr. | Big Thunder had on at Copake. Sheriff did not drink Big Thunder's; I knew B. before that; i ry 0 cy J) was one who bel: ; 4 ecamined,—' i that yellow one | I heard him speak; I think the effigy was torn to Couut —1 ihink it would be competent to trace Bie seraied. ne a1 Aig a My sister gave | and 9 o'clock. I sate had some money given cr ivorty his clients sought t thal eR ee coe 4 eee n he ieeciehy paar) the ring ‘he whole | they did not give ita chanceto burn; I saw the Chief call- the money. 2 Ps $10 oui ri - $100. Idon’t know how long Sect tome. I have not been in Edgecomb | should be converted into free tenures, on paying a full | time till it broke up ; I could see and hear wast the sher- | ed Big Thunder, and another called Little Thunder; 1 saw Wirness—I cant state to whom 1 paid money; | *#@remaived in Boston alter thisaffair. orfour weeks. Don’t known who brought my | equivalent incash. The principles of Br, B. were ‘simply | itt did; as he wastaller and bundled up, I could not sce | Dr. B. that day, coon after the pepers were burnt, and dont recoliect of owing any body; I bought several inoss Ex.—Rhoda gave me that $10 in Mr. | wife to Boston; saw Thomas Dunham at his fa-| thus, and therein he was Tight—why should not the legis. | his face ; { would not swear that he made any remark ; | shook hands with him while they were busy with the im- articles. Waterston’s nursery that night; I have told this | ther’s when I got there the first ee In Oct. | lature have as geod a right to change their tenures as ap- | I w: placed’as to hear him had he done so; I heard | ag¢e—he was in citizen’s dress; Big Thunder was the big- (—Whom did you buy of 2 story under oath before; never testified that I re- | 1842, when | received money from Mr. F., P'don’t ipropelate lends for ads? No conquest was ever | him say that the papers were taken from the sheriff by an | gest man 8 or 4inches—he was a heavier man and Mr. Parxex—I pray your Honor’s judgment. ceived the $10 the next morning; I read a news. | know as I received any money from any body else | heard of in the last five centuries in which the govern- | overwhelming force; I think Big Thunder said they | ter. ted i paper report this mornin, here; I carried h can’t . ¢ | ment stripped persons of the property unless its tenure | were dismissed, and told them to open to the right and Cross-examined.—I went there with P. D. Miller; I Pip rt we fe OMe at eed Dir! Refore ray father, pong inthe sco Ls AEST | tall kowitmaniy® aaniea ones mar eben caok were repugnant to their institutions. “In our revolution | leit for the sheriff to walk out; 1 hesrd the sheriff ordered could ‘aot say how, many Indians ware in the ‘wegon A 7 Hof South Bostox; 1 read it myself; Mr. Dunham | rising $50; { never paid Mr. James Philbrook $176 the first act of the legislature was to abolish the unjust law | into the ring by him; I do not know who the man was | with us; eard Dr. B. speak two or three times—not ern ofthe moaey. You may test her ac- read the newspai B) stial ana ae father too; Rhoda | then, but paid him Bee yearabefore. for’ e farm, of entail, by which land went from the father to the eldest | who acted as Big Thunder ; I never saw the prisoner | disguised ; when I got te Burdeck to hear Dr. B oT acy. 5 5 A 5 i a son from generation t tion, ity ;in this before, nor don’: know him ; { should think Big Thunder | went into the bar room; when Big Thunder said t 1e- Q—What articles did you purchase and pay fort} Went, to see Mr. F. the day that I advised her; | having paid it in two years; 1 paid aman in Wis-| the legislature cut ‘ofthe vested righteotten sic ee wastailer bout pete ‘nda hall inch sodoroeder ‘across the | rift was an anti renter, i was between Sweet's ani s 1 3 ; Rhoda eaid she had one intercou: ith Mr. F.; | casset, Mr. Young, over $40 after I got home; 1| that only because | i iberty tevern; I heard him also say that he wanted si: —I ei wil it ree Wi ir. F. g ly because it was not compatible with that libert; thoulders ; I have seen the prisoner walk out of the court im ‘y e wante ix men gets) Cant tell without pending ‘a great, deal of | Pines said she bed ene intercourse, particulars, | don’t like to tell how { got here; when I left E. I] and that free inmitutionsthey contended for. ‘He present: | houso,thavs alls Toul hot wwear they ‘ore not the | who were not afraid of the cmell of guspeedee teen as 5 * that is was in the swudy, that Mr. F. hi was going to the West Indies; did not hear before | €4 Dr. B asa man whom he would avow was an anti- | same in hi . and wait upon the Sheriff; I think 1 saw some few move ina eS Re Ue nes (oe ranting about her, &c. ‘After the birth me al child er = Tlett home about Mr. Fairchild’s surrendering | Tenter ofthe State of New York—one of that class who James ovke sworn.—I was at Copake and saw Big | out of the ranks; I think there was some ans there; there ‘ASL bought @ gown, shawl, bonnet, and some father told me Rhoda had had intercourse with | himself up; I heard of it though in Wiscasset, but sought a constitutional and legal right to redress and no | Thunderfwhen the papers were burnt ; I knew Dr. B. be- | were some disguises there teo; none of either belo! smaller articlee—alYnot amouatiag to $50. Mr. F. more than once as he expected. I have | | was under contract; I put into Cape Ann on ac- et ae rir g preted Moye BN ferred gees pleted re ne pel aaa ee piel nus tnwonlnccoone him.) I BoLies—State the contents of the third letter.— | *#ted that my father told me Rhoda said Mr. F | countofastorm, and then came here; I was a| imlividuse rone to indulge their passions and seek ultra | called Big Thunder difered considerable, and wes two or | noteay thet the Big Thunder, who burned the pepers [Witness related some of 118 points. } was the father of the child. If there is any written | steward on board; I walkedfrom Cape Ann; I re- | measures—indiscreet onl ccieiiene n they pleased.— | three inches toller and breader than Dr. B.; Dr. B. gener- | andthe Big Thunder who said the Sheriffjwas ah snti- Wrrness—I read this letter last summer; not | ®2tement of this under my signature, it is false—I | ceived only a part of my advance; I objected to an- | Mena! ese meeting would dress in these fantastic dress: ally walks stooped a little ; Big Thunder wa: very active | rent man was the same; | could not sweer, as I did not re- since; 1 told my sister the secret; when I re-| Mave never figned any paper about this mat swering because [run away from the vessel; I | which made them look like the very devil,and cut ca and walked straight up ; |'saw Big Thunder’s eyes thro’ | mark the dress perticular enough; he was called so by the ceived this third letter, { communicated ita] 'hink very likely I told my father that Rhoda had | considered it my duty, indispensable duty, to come | With guns andtemahawks ; but a man might aswell'say | the mask; 1thovght I could see the complexion, and it | natives when the etfigy was bumniag; | wes Rot assisting f. whowee in Biter impored upon me. The time that I went to my | here; have seen Mr. J Dunham very fre- | that one was not to get married because a reckless set | was sandy ; his voice was. good desl louder than Dr. | in tearing the effigy to pieces; 1 cannot swear that the contents to my sister, SS enon ericts | cousin’s in Suffolk street, was the only time that { | quently. Would make noises and cut capers. Ifthey found that Dr. | B.'s; I saw the effigy that was cut to pieces ; I don’t re. | dressof the two were or were not the same; I do not when I zscnited . ies a Bdgscomb, Me.; went there. A cousin of mine live in: Geores Court at 2 o’clock adjourned to half past 8 B. has been engaged in one of these wicked frolics, and | member whether Big Thunder was there then ; I was at | mcan toswearone way or another about their being the pacerneeal ren a Maia Ther ea ry nhaied street; cant recollect what I stated at Exeter about | 0’clock, P. ba leodesrores te resist the administration of just it | Decker’s when the rs were spre ra hve him ; I in, bere persons; I mye not (img lag eae were : 4 em] in i “ em papers ;” | taken; saw no one change thei it day. in my feelings about this between July and Octo: the money Mr. F gave; I think I have been asked In the afternoon, at half past 3 0’clock, the trial pares ee itty miedo peme pt if said that he: couldn® see the | Tetkn "A. Winuawa.sworn—t five at Copake, east ter y am sage other $50, | told tather that I magi | ‘8188 8 written statement; I always bad in my | proceeded. The Government rested their case | him up at once; butif,on the other hand, he is sit ly | object of his wanting the papers, as they were Iworth | port; I was at Copake the day the Sheriff’s paj were i f hough I kept it under lock | ™ind what Mr. F. said on the Common. So | With the conclusion of Mr. Edgecomb’s evidence | an anti-renter—of that large and respectable class, the faz. nothing to either—that there were copies of them,and he | burned; I had never seen him: beforenor heard him speak: have lost some of it, aicheug! kept 1¢ under lock | fa. as 1 stated,{ his words, I think, are nearly | inthe forenoon session. i mers of the country who think thera tenurea are wrong, | could iseue others ; | think Little Thunder epoke and said | I was present at the burning ot the papers: it was after and key. I could not account for it exactly. There exact, or the substance of them; Cknt state the Jonn A. Bours, Eeq., then opened for the de- | #24 seeking naught but I-gal redress by ible means, | it was customary for them in such cases totoke the pa- | that | saw Dr. Boug T saw him at Mr. Bain’s: I saw was actually between $40 and $50. The last let. particulars. When T gave Rhoda the advice, 1 | fence. through the courts of justice and the legislature—then he | pers: Big Thunder then made some sort of motion to Lit | Big Thunder in the ring where the popers were burned: ter requested me to read the contents to my father, mentioned Mr. Fairchild’ fi F 4 Some fifteen or twenty persons were then sworn. stands there as respectable a man as any in th» communi- | tle Thunder, raised his hand, looked around and said | heard him say the Sheriff was an snti-renter: | saw Big Mrs. Esty told me in Boston to go directly to Mr. | (her Rn, Sda told mT pe i seat wan ase Db selotion ek ate Parker, and at the suggestion | 7; If men were to be trampled down by a monied aris- | something—saying it was not customary for a chief to Thunder come dewn stairs while Dr. B. was eating din- ficcatee a eco porate ng Shot aie epee ter. Rhoda said it aes some one in high stand. of the defendant’s counsel, the trial- wes here place: 1th landlord thie Ba rave before that took | manifest too much authority—he would leave it to the | ner: 1 was at the foot of the stairs after dining: Dr. B. did eg were a class insensj- | ‘‘natives:” they halloed out “papers, rs:” Big Thun- | not come out from dinner before me: | saw the effigy meto tell him so Mrs. Esty dida’t like to go with | 98 and this made me think it wasa minister; my | Closed, and at 6 o’clock, for the day, the Court ad- | ble to the principles of justice, it was Somanetent for these | dert hen okt te the natives uive eed, and said, “all | destroyed: I sew it set fire to: this might have been en ij father told me i journed. farmers to seek t through tu! those in favor of taking th from the Sheriff will | hour efter I Dr. B. at dinner. ine on the Common, but said she would do so um beaioat oaae | erp am money end T br Riciesr a * haar Ply principles to bear on them’ ahd those Yabaed ia ther | hola uy their righthons;” they did so, and. they were | - Crosreramined—i went three different ways to Copeke tripe ees Hie Peicniae seoret; Idida’t think I was taking a solemn oath; | The t¥ird day ofthe trial (on Wednesday) was | tue were as worthy of applause as that hand who | not more than up when the Sherif? unbuttoned his coat | that day: I live six miles from Copeke Flats: three mallee Path Gannyr. cern ithe dusk day (and yd Tdont know that Mr. F. told me about the ar- | occupied in examining witnesses for the defence. wick on Bunker’s Hill the first blow for civil liber- | end handed them over: I think then they were requested | east of Mr. Reid’s: I started from home alone on horse 4 . ty. He wanted them, however, to discriminate be- | togive three cheers in honer of the Sheriff, who had pro- | back to see: I understood there was pro to be sold: ting this at Exeter than I am of the fact. { don’t pongemnent.. Haiker seid, Mr F. was to give him | Nearly aduzen were called on the stand. Their | tween the Teal antirenters, and the indicr et aed ee | okive,tnree cheers in honer of the Ske as ény one among | Iditnothear the Sherit waste be Peakees? bat Menai know about the back door, but the front patlor $50 ayear till the childwas seven years old. Father evidence appears to be any thing but favorable to | Prudent, and then they would go to triel cheerfully Dr. | them, and had complied with their requisitions: then the | there were to be Indians there: I had no disguise on that door was open. Don't recollect of a ing to any id not tell how much cash Mr. F. gave him; dont the character of Rhoda. B., being a man of standing, education and respectability, | ‘pale faces” were requested to give three cheers, and they } day: | decline to answer whether I ever hed one‘ on: I one that I was dissatisfied with Mrs. F. or left the recollect any agreement that was made on the was chosen as their agent, to procure 1 counsel, % did so: the Sheriff, aiter giving up the papers, wished to | w: ening in Bain’s kitchen: others were eating beside family because I could not see my beaux. {f {| Common, only that he said he would do allhe| The Boston Post ot Wednesday says.— getup petitions, and otherwise forward their ends. In | have it understood that he did it not willingly, but reluo- | Dr. B. and {: none in disguise: I saw the dress Big Thun- S could for Rhoda. I have d th %, If ible, the desire to hear this extraordinary trial in- | P¢tormance of this, Dr. B. went to New York and Albany, tently: not at all through fear,that he would not be afraid | der wore that day: I did not go up stairs: | had Dever seen did aay 20, it must have been 8 falsehood. Don't | "generally, as I state ere on eee ; | oreuen:, The crowd yestarday- greatly exooaicd vhaee, | and Came te this osuaty, notes ae Dinter Ate a eee pistol was pointed at him that was there: but be- | Dr. B. before: | enquired and was told: the mon whe ¢ eae 4 lon. i re ti tity iver some addresses, present S is er seen fore: wi er it was the same men or there more tnan once before the interview in the ttt, Wanaxx Here called, for the statement, pur- of clergymen. “Hhoda, Davidson's fairhalsot cad snk) | boing invited to do voy aud uot one win ford Coca! enough at both places to hear and see all that took place; | not I'll awear it was the same dress: | saw the dreaa dur- study. That was the last case at that particular Ke to Mrs E. sh ng a “y rs Eaty. (Paper | jittle foundling was brou; ht into Court in the morning, | {*esses ever heard a treasonable or factious sentiment | I did not see any istols pointed at the Sheriff: 1 was very | ing ten or fifteen minutes. riod. Don’t recollect what mediome 1 tock at] Sowa to Mrs. E , she sald, ‘I did sign this paper. | butas she 8 little of that sort of music which more | {rom him. | Thus far they hada perfect right, and it would | anxious to see all that going on: it was new to me, and | Direct q@§umed—I meant when saying I went three dif- 1. Chapin’s, but it wes pills. When I lett Dr | | did’atrecollect this before.” Paper was dated | properly belongs to the nutsery than the court room, ahe | De the kuell of civil liberty if they were denied them, At | I took particular notice: Thesrd no threats of blood or | ferent ways to Copake that I went part en foot part on Chapin’s, it was Elixir Pro and Steel Dust. This J aly, 1844 was removed in the course of the forenoon. The golden | °0¢ of these there were their Little Thunder, Big Thun- | violence that day against the Sheriff or any other one: I | horseback, and part in a wagon: [know Dr. B —thet is peice Ey DL Ola mpicenees Tami ‘udge Wannen then stated to the Court that he | locks on her temples were tastetully done up in bows’ of | 4¢r, and fancifal nemes; there was no law then ‘against | have seen him sinve thet here in Hudson, between the | bim behind you, Mr. Jordan: I mean the Big Thunder oa . i " ‘il man putting on dresses and ks, and making himself an | time of the Copake and Smokey Hollow affair. imitated the first his actions: his it colo: stood it was good medicine for my complaint—my aT ene er eee tom thle He | Sie siben. much like the devil es he could. "Whether Dé, B.did so, | Mr-Jonoan-- What did the Sherifaay to you? ed mask of muslin; the ground oftils dress, vee eaten: wee afi de ribed to Di, Ca wite ie aid sot tall {| ect now signing any ‘hore than one papers, "e0ch | avtal of «mig Thunder,” the Anti-Rentar, | Tiswe days bulavertieten iti, at'Copake that, | Gocat "Weare of opinion tout whet took place in i nai acento adore io Dr. . q . is we deny ; t, Co are wi con- 5 had been frwubled #0 for three or four sotctls, | _ ALvian Suonps called,—I have in my possession at Hadeon, | Jin direct violation of his advices, an omtoreak ‘was likely, | versation ouiside, cancot be adenitied in eviience, A eeemyary fen “ that 1 had b & paper signed by Mra. Esty. (This was dated Sap th procedure his condemna- | Mr Joapan—I contend it can sir; we propose to impeach picts ey i Th “ m troubled with | Sune 11, 1844.) ae Court of Oyer and Termincr: then be shown that when Dr. B. was in | theevigence of the Sheriffby shewing he gave diferent Garden biel ta coceaey weit Get we Tem. this complaint since had been at Abington. Be-}° "Mrs kery called.—I signed thi AFTEROON Snasion. vited, it was not to seduce these people ; for it would be | narrations of thesame subject. If! am not allowed to ask | “CT: ## hit in compeny with the Sheriff and very near fore that I felt well. I don’ know that I stated 7 " +? signed this paper too; wave | Hopson, Wednesday, 7 o'clock, P. M., March 26, 1 suawa thaniadoties ttn eee ee the wituens, T moebeb te eaitiiie wieeriar him in the ring; I judged then Big Thunder was alittle positively at Exeter that { did not apply to Mrs. C. | 2° doubt of it; [cant swear about ae signed | Jostau' W. Farnrand sworn issued the distress held, at which . @ election, a meeting was » GeerGIL—-NG eT itor thet either: this wit. | the tallestman. I hed seen a th about medicine. Don't recollect abont having said | 2#Y Others; two persons were prevent when the | rante under which these dificultics originated: I paid Bat |S a way aR ono ec a ae, — once before, and also on thet da Exeter, that Mra. C. remarked that if I sf firet T was drawn; I meant to tell both stories | nothing but a shilling for the affidavit in these warrants: And yet ft wouti te ator thks pT Atabadie 5 pba DP eae st pteen hecho ep agreed to allow | #!*0 speak on that day: 1 thong! at Exeter, . C. aga} oike: hed ne object in signing them but a right | ™y impression is I paid for two and the others were Send thet m wes the gran a Couns canailted a8 compare: on my way going home saw and elso think marred woman she maid ane at yah one; { signed them both between three monthsand | © Mr. Peck to me: two of them were taken be | ‘\Pter, who sowed disaffection and discord in this peace- || Mr. Jordan’s mode of examination, to which the Attorney Dr. C. toran emetic. I visi joston before go- } * 4 able community, while it waswell known thet anti rentiem | General objected. patil canto B OD ar mel cll he ellos wd ing to Abington—four or five days, Tetayed chictly three days; I boarded at Mrs. Hooper’sin Weat . | tore Mr. I think: I charged the customary price of inches tall r. Boughton, in speaking, brought out his at Mrs. How's. Can’t = I have taken the Eat atteulieake CL Lea eit West Con- | $1 sotortwarrants : I paid the sheriff no fees on thom, was preached loud and roe omer The mission of Dr. Wrrwxss—I stood by the window at the time the Sher. that 9 3 I also i Cress-r: ening hought drawed th it 3 tincture of steel ‘for medicine. [Witness stated | *'feets there were two young gentlemen there ms he returned, from my clerk; Thad no conversation with | °X¢C%tion of these warrants, and it wonid be shown that | his back towards the window, ond Big Thunder on the | ‘?ousht drawed them out more. zamined—I heard of the arrest the evi ‘after | 2: Was lawful and peaceable ; he desired to delay the | iff got into the room at Sweet's: the Sheriff stood with | W°'d® short and quick spoken, and Big Thunder I ; " uch was his i i i 4 COross-examined—I bad no business at that place in per- before the Grand Jury that she was impregnated boarded; Mr. Thos. Dunham wasnot there; he the sheriff about it. si urpose in his interview with Bush, the appears side: | did not see any pistels pointed at the She- i deputy sheriff, who knew that well, too. There have any where that day: I don’t recollect of seeing Dr. B. | tictler: we got there about ten or eleven o’clock: I rode between the 19h of December, 1641, and Ist of | 01 ranger to me when I eaw him this morning | |. Tres. Sea.wicx sworn—I was deputy aheriff at the | Henn spirits ealled {rons the vasty’deep, but Bush fa the J there that dey: there were perhaps 2000 present round with Walter Shaver and beck with him: 1 stayed January, 1842, and a short time afterwards, at W, Daves ‘iled.—(Father of ATTORNEY Genumat—Btate what the military force | %Y,one that is come. It would be shown all |. Cross-ezamined—I was not not ever was dressed in In- J ()""\, about four ovctock: | might be about ten yards trom ‘Abington, she states about her having been troubled mata Davanesy Called. (Father Of Rhone, | i ceneen ary tary peradventure, that he was not the Big Thuuder, who | dian styleas they call it: I don’t know that there was af atreyrh aries ok ‘ed to bef an inch, not with the suppression of the menses, and takes steel and rather a plain citizen) —I live in Edgcomb; was Mr. Jonoan--1 object to thi was three or four inches taller, and'that at these places J vote taken about the papers: I don’t think I swere so on | ™¢re.taller than the Cael card prisoner spesk at Co- formerly a blacksmith and farmer ; have been fish- beef ara a ing as Big Thunder, Dr || my direct examination: there was no vote taken from the | Pe Flats last tall: [heard him spesk on the efternoon dust and elizir pro for her complaiat.} I went to : : Tux Covat—The only object I see in that line of evi. | Neto he is alleged to be peri th Abington in January. I told my mather” than it | 108 f0E three or four seasons back; my wife hus « | aiancee bare, OM, obet I, se i that Line I: TV Fricade, ‘Bees hilton tne see eerereine with his | pale faces to bave the papers took: Lhad no business te do | {set kre PePert wwe cues meters (has et December, according to Dr. Chapin’s notes | ¢4¥shter named Rhoda Davidson; I suppose it is | do not see it is essential to the trials of this in liow, riends Mr. Miller swears he could not see his face, his | there: the Sheriff was surrounded by men in disguise at on We weltalte. Wwasin Boke Did “p Tf me ts apin’s | tee | mine (laughter); she came to Boston te live in 184 x Dist. Attonney—We propose, sir, to show that an of hair, his whiskers, but he swears— God knows I can’t tell | Decker’s: he was so surrounded when the papers werede- Direct ve d.—I did not see the Sheriff drink brand: Soa Oe ae My OMe eee pencee, minutes | 1 went to fishing in the summer season of 1841; | ficer was seat out drat, thats bellif warsers ee oc Fee he ee enna ww nothing of him, be ts eure it # manded: Ietood et sro not bellowing tad whoup ree hee | that day ; Isaw him smile when he was in theving time Leapected it. Think Thaokegiving that year, | 17 the Spring of ’41, Rhoda wasat Mr. Fairchild’s; | Kunnelis, and was attacked and overpowered, and in con- Miller ; if he took to be @ Christian he would he a most | the papers were taken. ae Cxatetian Romanace.— were taken: | never had a juise on ive in the town of Ancram 1 saw her there about the last of March or the Gret | *quence’s military force was sent out into whose charge “5 * ive in nerem, 1841, was latter part of November. I paseed thanks- 1s nt South ards, and re in | he was committed and lodged in goal, and that evidence | PuoUnd one. Then as to Sheriff'Freeland, aman who | The Court took a recess for dinner, and re-assembled at J about 6 miles trom Copake ; farmer ; 1 was Giving at Mrs. Hoit’s, where I dressed up in men’s | SAPO Mae 1849; I called’on Ty retucn at Min | was at loaat as relevant as what hed jbeen introduced on Torsaltivated oratory twenty years ; and then comes Mr. | 2 o'clock. at Copake the day the Sheriffs papers were taken; I bed . joemaker, who could tell a shoe or J. Youre in called—Formed no opinion as to the | seen Boughton twice before thats I heard him address a crt erp soon gernt eat CET id | Fe to hear of her, not having any certain news | echer side. place at that time : i¢| *b00t better than a common man ; and Colonel Reot, too, | size of that window in Sweet's: I could see Big Thunder's | meeting at Rockefeller's;]] maw a'man called Big Thea: wor amarried woman; Ife the impression with | rerente wes: ieanid he cum her afew. evenings | wa coat tke onto well gut iio Rae whole aattzent in, etnarabe beat wordcopremicny vcore | eyes andar wren py and beard: |i ot avo the | Gr wha the papers were Darned | cll im eullere been only one connection be. | *2ces that she was unwell; that he advieed her to | war. hon, e rest, that Big, Thunder was Dr B. | bair o vad, an not kn am he bed ais ee ry r and more portly: I saw her that there had bee ly in. | 2 home, and presumed she had gone home, I | Wirwess.—Rennell’s was inthe hands of the military | ¥00# 2ame haunted them, and whom they would have | kers: | noticed his complexion as I came from Deckers: | Big Thunder come out and say the Sheriff of the poh Gigs F. Mpeg showing my. Pin. | then went home; can’tfix the date, but it was about | atthe head of the street, who took charge of him after’ | seenatthetime in a white blanket thrown over ahem- | not that I know of in the ring: he or! did not speak to | of Columbia was as good an anti-renter os any cushion to Ann Kerney ; don’t recollect 01nDg “ Fy e 1 * jock stump. Dr. B. went to deliver his lecture according | each other that day: I noticed no change in his mask | ground ; I saw them come out together—as | though! ao to others. ‘ . bel orga CK z cued ikea ass ae ‘ag Feeeed im. and kept him until delivered in jull; I was |: appointment, and a large crowd collected to hear nine when he was in the ring: 1 did net cheer with the Na-| in arm; I saw the Sheriff drisk some; I noticed Big Boutes —What color was your child’s hair? ext Wwedtfistiing on a four monthe cruise; Ad hed ‘The Arronney Genxaat here arose, and stated in re- bef oe eine ap Pate from the amiable feeling of | tives, os Nie ‘swear that I did not when the pale feces | Ti Seket Soe i bes calico, with stripes as broad as Question objected to; Mr. ‘arker said he would | (1; Semtember; 3 gerd to examining this and other witnesses, that they ining their Sheriff, who entered the room where Dr. | were called upon. my thumb: I think they were white—running up and offer the child in evidence, if it was nec bter was at home; my wife told B. was, a! him on the shoulder, and said he arrested | Sheriff Minter called -I do not recollect any conversa: | down ; the mark was a whitish color. Bi Did not say at Ex rotamer ons i A me soonihat she was pregnant; saw her next after- vane i ee fo then ‘ain from further evi- | him by virtue of a civil processwhich was ne lie, ob | tion between me and the witness. 7 Cross-examined.—I did not say the ‘stripes were clear _ ae oe iy rons hat, Mr. | noon in hetroom; she appeared with child; she was | “Tne Gant thought from its cawillingness to aap no! the Sheriff ef Col Id not lie! he firmly be- | James Youno re eramined—In the conversation I had | white—but like the color of that book—the rest was dark: rt we he colored it black every morning? {Objection | COBfined about a week or fortnight after this; after | trom es ablished rales, that it was better to regen the | Leved it, by virtue of th trong faith of his. He (Mr. J.) believed, teat if Bhar rh ety he aah had aoe ‘ainst the anti- mab 1 Roper it cx well fone) if 1 nods eo ewe A q elieved, that i! |, the e did not say they were his friends. should know it; Ihave been appointed as co! r for made, and question raised ] ; ee as baba Tenet oo a cob Me 7, aunt es i, - oo Le phere (iesemes key aie bamp of faith weuld be found upon it as large as a hen’s ‘A Bate, sworn.—Dr. Bought my | an anti rent association ; one time 1 contributed 60 cents Ans.—1 mated at Exeter that Mr. Fairchild’s | 19.) haver called at Billiri i 7 pe eC | forthe proseoution. egg. No such authority existed, and if his head hed been | house fon the night before the Co; took | to pay the expense of Mi. Jordan and Mr. Storms to Co- eyes were blue, and that he might have colored his | qaughter, Mrs, Est whi i Ttook ‘ Boe my e ihe Cross-examined,—I was the officer who arrested Ren- | Token it would have been his desert. Mr Jordan here | broakfest next morning: 1 could him r hair black every morning. ighter, . maaty, ok toBoston. The | iis and gave him up to the military; [do not know entered into a minute detail of the capture of the prisoner, | leave: the next time ] saw him was in the aitern: iter Jonvan.—Mr. Roraback, just recollect if that 60 next day Mrs. E. went to see Mr. F. at my request; dee reeeeL mjeh You, about the money, to wn- | i.e met me on South Boston bridge, at 10 ovclock: | that howe delivered Hutchins over tthe aie ia | duct of the Sherif and others, and further proceeded: | when leaw him: { cannot tell ifthere was a Ting formed: | {hs ind ‘ ‘ was, not to have the mouey sent to my father. A. M1 and Mrp.. i. met him alone; Mr. F. | and I did uot consider [ had any control; they claim aso the othe ‘for fio simitini bis ole iweb Lol al dr oe: Bela ie breskctaated iso thet ‘er nib sok ey Ru Bove Pbrenir he hprdlogitey— rfunder Waxeen —Did you not tell Miss Trask that} Came up to me and said—‘* Good morning, Sir ” | right to do as they pleaso— I did net resist it; they did not | ‘%4 Courts Thunder at Copake, he contended it was not | him again before night, thesame day: I did. uot observe Dapake the, ay the pavers Were takes THMTe oeon ou liked living in Boston, because you could walk | 1 4ida’t return the word ; I then saida very dis- | compel meto give him up; he was marched down solely | robbery more than barglayy: robbery. wes a species of | that there was @ chlei, while they were burning the | Dr. iegton, the terme? erpeetod tk to's iene, eee y agreeable subject has brought me to see you; he | believeat thecommandof the military under Captain wh Saf y chief, ey wer ic *. Boughton + P| co with as many beaux as you pleased on the Com es, by . 5 K eT lareeny, the only difference being that it was done by was not doing much that aftersoon; I was aboat the | than Dr. Bougliton and taller than the Sheriff; | saw the Bedi said—“‘yes, no doubt it was disagreeable to me as L Lama eiueeuteurein ge here bere Jail was; I I force, and putting the person in great fear for his person | bar an round) and was hostler that day; there was a good.num- | Sheriff drink something like brandy(in the ring ; I saw vne<Tacver told apraaees. it was to him.’ atic, then said, you, have me in | the Tail, andi acid nothing? Lea suo hater near tee | 824 property. In man threatened to accuse another with | PejAllabgat the aquare, Teaw the man called Big Thunder: I | join drink; the Bherifftook ‘uo, move than a. lecoat hore : e . our power, What ure you going to do with me? + H a serious cri id deter him, by threats of conviction, ine epee i tt my house before the — (laughter ;) I decline answering whether I Witness continued —Before the birth of my y office; he saw us pass by, andI think said nothing about heard him speak at a meeti ny, h oni wld my, father something about the bar. | wetted. io. doswhat_ wan rights I det aot meen’ ta | iat Tenses te cole Sut mowed he hed no itanton | fry tPantemoe ate kn ovey Mould be soh | ror au fave Braghrns coger Groe Mic Pu vgn | ba fn diguie, ending to criminate me, O°" . ; % ow! as it; id not wish to ; tl 3 Cr ‘J rf . 7 u er Fine Laud cheng at Exeter that] told him all; ‘Hict the afilicted, I said; Mr. F. turned to my fear betha Bosley wetus tthe head bf para the delnition of the District “oie CB a al ape apd) Ege oad ar on heal ht directly to | T*King use of the some sharp strictures upon thecon- | they burned the papers: they were busy with the effigy | cents wos not to pay the District Attorney for @ copy of it. ve ever there when the papers were burned; saw the i thank. 5 di ‘) sou daughter and asked if she could’nt go to some | was marched to the foot of Warren street, and by the | must be teken in view of grievous bodily fear or rerious | cu t0 be tater than Boughton: | cant say how much be look: | destroyed ; saw Big and Little Thunder there ; Tsaw Dr. a iN hea Sn Crowe examination, 'ao tar, goce- place, where she would not be suspected, while he | orders of the Sheriff’ they turned back; ’th it geal 4 ier tf tie papery Cece acon Oy tures hom tnere'war ne wagou Ioad of men in dieguse, who said | Boughton thers in the aternoon in Bain’ Bal! door when i ot to the edge of the sh vine ee 2 they came from the North thet morning ; they came from | Boughton and ‘Little Thunder were with the image ; I ‘Witness, at request of Mr. Parker, related the convenes tet father, and they would meet | fot, on to the edge. ol ey — wt ct Ofca: | the Sheriff, that would be robbery: or if they were taken | ("*Y 6 ‘direction; they seemed ee if they came some | sw the Sheriff drinking something like brandy ; 1 could story about her puttiog on men’sclothee; Mr. Hoyt Common; Mrs. E. said yes, and retired — | Wien “the sherif! told him,’ the great | Uder a threat of bodily violence or the destruction of his | ave, 1 believe ‘there. was m little {roch about the | Hot tell what was said, but saw a motion to,the feft with said he would give mea ninepence to do its Id We then walked over the bri % Me abut te him: I do rt wh ony ok k ree on Wrould be robbery—bet, in no minor cases Torees, as it was cold; 1 did not see any of these | {he glass; the prisoner is Dr. Boughton ; 1 ju Big dM. We id'T eo od te; dia | street, conversing; Mr. F. thensaid if t @omes | ™*3) ike see i: not Pain te ‘apt. ‘ila of threat gould an instance be found of its constituting | “un during the day; | hed never seen that team | Thunder is bi j should not think he was muc g so, and Mr. H. sai was a very good looking | ‘ut, i¢ will be the means of Tuining me, also de. | vont as well a8 | robbery. The pro} m from the Sherif was not | TeH during the day ; f had never seen that team | O ivtrom the Sherif’; his dress wes yellow calico--with man; he weat out; and I said to his wife, I hope he | oriving me of the means to supporeihe child My | ones corps: | teh Af was essential to constitute it robbery. It was | or “oly one of them disguiced; I did not know | stipes running down; could not tell how broad the is not about in the journeymen; eR went roperty, said he, is mostly in the house where + his handonffe were not token off at the endiot matter of infinite importance to determine thie, for the them; Dr. B. and Belding hed no baggege at my re; the Sheriff when in the ring looked well root rnp renga taking ole hae ive, and it 1am deprived of the ministry, I shail | he was not handcufted there: I sheuld think that the Peer and WUE 1A ee ee ee hone that 1 know of; Twas not home the night they J S%\smiled. I fooked under the bed and saw something white; | (0% my living. I then spoke about the agreement et Gein ace sustained, the charge agninst his Client would be merely | Simei | believe 1 pees Ol called | posed the Sheriff drank Big Thunder's health ; I have I ined fi r, and ‘Mr. Hoyt’s | id { | Petween my daughter and him, and said it should ) confess a little g leg sistance to the Sheriff, for which the penalty might be | >! . ~ | Been talked to with Mr. Storms the counsel forthe pri. uheter difyoudon'tgo dows I'll seseam;” | DS Kept secretif the agreement should be made. 1 | dest of treuble, and wanted something to enliven me up | ss litle an two years, The siete delved the oe Tere nee ie the en cngeeed io, converse: | soner some time to-day ; I never wos in disguise; it wes Staged pot Up ead cane caer llscream;” | told him I was willing om account of his wife and | little: Property such as would constitute robbery, and those pa- | {onan snes tald ms eee Dig eee dec: thee oenck: | the same dress I saw on the man called Big Thunder in he laughed, up and went out; about the pin children. Mi + fn Laoranp Farevanp, sworn—Was at Smokey Hollow on ord bolag onl of value in relation to these lands, th two or three told me he wi is scare: Chey | SeES Fas ine: ond tn (hoveventen cushion, the H. stood for one of the names of the . Mr. F. he was willing to make an | (he isch: saw « mancalled Big Thunder, and heard him ticarly were nhs ofsuchakind. Mr. Jordan then ‘quoted north of me; I could not say they were the same person: | the ert end in the evening. father of the child, which I intended to give to the | “7epeement on reasonable terms, although he don’t | speak " 4 i ‘he evening recess until 7 here oceurred. isk i jan called Dr Boughton: thet man was the | ro, Chitty’s Criminal Law, this < | they were nearly of a size: 1 saw neither of these Bi rT ghulds Tintanded to sail um William famlet; the iin “Vibes looked os on sate ater of the Vo titan nee © herein wae shown thas it"wts Rot an Indctsble of aut Weiner without dleyube, as. Big" STaunder, vise net New Yorx LrarstaTvne—March 27.—The bill -H. whom I know, hasno reference to the father 7 ’ a, : fence to purloin things only valuable in their relation t id 4 New York i vRE— Marc! —The bil of the child; { did’at say what name I intended to | [0Ked &t Mr. F-) and said you have owned to | Crevrasamined—I formed my opinion from this : the | Ciners, tt of Wo worth Ie Thee eae ee eee. ee ert eea tea ea tay eee gos L cutive Ralivas wenep eso inert: : ‘A called ‘hunder, the day the Shei apers r RO, Matter, your some [mg (Fg Gs a manors, Ro. ale, from 6th Johnsen, pe fe t0e—n cane i were taken: they were strong kip boots. I thought he | day. ‘The bill was committed to a select commit. bed thiaking to fied Mr Hoyt, as he went out of | to make satisfaction, about my | (ought st was like: by the manner—I mean hit voice | the value of $13400: prisoner acknowledged he took away | Woe e taller man by two inches than Dr. Boughton, | tec of one from each Senate district, toamend and t : - . le then spoke about my | and his voiee was loud, and rather harsh : he LA iged J | and heavier: he was rather streighter: his head thrown | report. The greater portion of the session of the the kitchen. if ae ee discussion be- | keeping the secret, and keeping it away even from spot Souter than people generally do when they address ee Cede wa rye Yalue, the S0- | beck a little, and very ective. House wae taken up in discussing the bill to prevent tified. The Court allowed her to remain where | $100, and then $60 9 year till the chil oes 7 thir five or forty feet from "the | pie sa: he rained ‘his value. Nwbeud ve not of value, an; “gi zen there : the Sherif did not Fs ‘ior his dionet 1 te. Sibel “Dee wenn co i tgaine ena Oe ba rags called I k years ofage. He then cast up the amou ad said | hand up and down: most speakers but coenery, ® | sense would say that a distress ‘wieweet ‘was not. By | lieve I told him the natives had ‘paid a for his | ion that the punishment of betting by imprison- main, my ster” ey ived, et Bigegom | sowing oaks soyison fu an ahs at | Ka peau. Veuromech acd seme | snemomenrtaeti, our comes, ex, ating | San! at man cttiartson® coho | uc" teen weal nd aac sa give to the chila if it was a girl. Mrs. E. Sata willing ae, amity: it. He then | Person, calied Big Thunder from his sixe, his heed, and | notes, deeds of estates, commissions to settle boundaries of Cross-examination reswmed —1 looked under the hter has laid it tome, and T peculiarity: 1 was formerly Sheriff of this county: 1 | Certain papers was construed « prema cie | tend materially, if not al Me. She came to Boston in May 1840 — naibility and keep it secrettor a Je: have for twenty years been speaking occasionally: 1 | \ould te found recapitelated in the parliament: tof | few times : 1 saw this man called Big Thunder : he was a | together, to stop the practice.tThe bill went through. I lived then wt South Boston not a great Vay from | that. ‘There was same more conversation gud. fe lon with both hands when {get engaged: my | js17, as found in appendix to. 8 Chitty, ec 5. ‘The con: | taller andstouter man: how to be more active: | A section oer Hone om hp Gaering to Mr. F's; I lived at South Boston at the first period ally he said, the people of South Boston wanted him Gon he big Tiree re hang harsh: Tait’ pot mistake my | struction of our atate, on fotind th 2d revised statutes, | | enamingd - Bogke a liect the Shei arian eee pat whe rs ngent, and I fear 1 when Khoda lived ai Mr. F's; I came to Boston in | to settle there again, spoke of his prospects, and at | Tne atk tation rested their tentimony here, and as tho | D&K® 984, sec. 65, was that the feloniously taking «man’s | it was not Dr. Boughton; I reco «, snerift taking | sions of the bill are very stringent, and I am fearfu 1341, and lived with Mra street;! leara = oper in Weat Centre| length agreed upon the arrangement. 1 spoke felence didnot desire to go fate theire that night, the | Person! sgtina: hie will, or patting him ia fear | brandy: I called for it and showed him up stairs, and the jhey will defeat the working of it. The Senate ure: should be adjudged guilty of rob- | Sheriff drank it: the Sheriff said he was @ good anti-renter |e ie ' 3 the bill to incorporate a out Khoda’s trouble atter I return- | about his sending me the money and good money. | Court adjourned until ht o'clock defined Into the room: he said they wer 4 pent co constrogt © Pa ed from New York, in April 1842. She afterwards | He said it should be the money on the. Merchant day. sh if effects, evidences sin ‘sotion fhe, it itis not rob Hletely dnguived Re only knew one person: he aiid that ‘Abang. vty amendment ¢ sradaianths ceokotihs requested me to meet Mr. Fauchild with her. I | Bank. I agreed to receive it in aletter on that bank. Tuunspay Moanina, 84 o’clock; | pery to teke whut is not personal property, and only of a | man was Snyder. i ty within two miles of the river was lost. gate Ber he Advice on the day that I met Mr. | Mr. F. then wished me to be always as good as Ft kaye n poate, Court this morning: the case | rolative value. Not a word waa said of distress warrants, srcater maqetoer at tie cape tian , Lawpeet bere With the view of testing the sense of the Senate as | gin Hv ag met him at the bottom of | my Word, sad keep the secret. He then said, he i fence, opening oveny Segal papers Real mt oy ernie Ange Vosbargh's or Decker's; lam a farmers I antec: af | to the proposed application of the Harlem Co, to lad seen him before; he came | hoped God had forgiven all that had been done. Pte todouw, who ~ iheriff ; : 4 ‘ , 5 said—Wwi to the a riosity to ake: I got there about 11 o’clock and | continue their road to Albany, Mr. Faulkner offer- bs rene Deceaae ene e, wae sorry to ok a ae ee pos eer He hoped I would a of this great man, Dr. B., who” hed Rathod ook tightened the Sherif i ae Re get gt cane over at Beit past 36 {sald that | thougye itiwaenct | ed ‘an amendment requiring this company to start sister had told me about the aflaircrond thats | fall Comeccection for all ina eae rae notoriety that people whe knew nothing of him | he grand jury, who, not understanding the law, and be- | Dr. Boughton, that judging from appearances it was not. | the line of their road from the line dividing the , : 4 0 injury done to me, and | more then reports and new: thought hi Dutaict Atroasey.—Do you not believe it was Dr: | oounti tnam. t pees the truth, He hed connection with her he | mine. I then told him I coul d hot receive it must be a little more or e little less than hutman—Father ES diy. te cabanas dead wecvetion ‘enoce t Sime GR" Shan the comatige ieee, keh ‘ : Bonghton d d of when the committee rose. A bill Dec 1841. That the Devil must have had | tor I considered the character of my child more devil than man; but who, when jected to thi fore | temp i y , regarded properly, | bery to frighten hia cousin, the Sheriff, and that any law | Mr. Jonnaw ebjected to this question, he had tok before | > the New York and Erie Railway to influence over him. He thought it hardly possi e— ive ii fee 7 proved an agreeableman—a man of educi _ ‘ r that it his judgment fro and it was | 60 empower that she could be with child,thathe wee g Cosmos | don childs ‘totng more paseo iperbaee powmeriag. tuto | Tareeeccegh for, Big Thunder; Out they (che jury) | ihtt fee pees im his belief from other | extend a branch track trom Chester village to New- Apectable proession, in which, before his entering into thereto try Dr. B snd look into the law, which | not now competent to ask him there anti-rent operations, he hed been. sucess 5 hee Sad look into the law, whi burgh was under debate in the Senate. It gave gnd Roor mab, but he woutd do al he could! for her. He, tne agreed a me « on the gomnon a 2, J nested with an rergable eal, Need <2 og Th Sera ree Uncrate unt aeslcn ent rome boy | The Cova {es of opinion it wan not out of place to as. wae to an acrimonious debate bo oi thal ‘ * e | children, 'y interested their ! \- irtain his beliet. ston an ‘ovil, as to r- ar af ae ‘mainistty. He a Me Should be turned | me two $59 bills on the Merchants’ Bank. I’ did | any other man. It was well known tase in society avery ported to ihem | ovtren wlew of tne caso, he Would next | Mr. Jonoan itevell, the Court is the only party who mer gentleman in days gone by in regard to this ut of the Iniuisiny eRe pe A God d, had Coraiven net count, but took it, and afterwards found it general di atte hea Jong prevailed as to insufl- | Proceed to iny the evidence before them. o con judge of this belief, it seems, ask what you like. New York and Erie Railway. Senators Mitchell ashe would go directly home, and also give me . a then pledged my word and honor to tions anaultable for {ree and in atl Con Mr. Joapan After calling Colonel Rost, and reading of apicnaugrrocanstechacasicss ‘beget att iy pase, ‘The bil from the Anwert: year while he lived. Rhoda asked what she should be ite thasa'dll verter k spoke ert. 4 Re for. ariatooratical countries where there were date from his former evidence to the effect, that he heard Dr. | *uirmi but it will probably pass. The bill from the Assem- . He . Mr. Jonnan.—Well, notwithstanding squirming, to use J Dut It ¥ te the Brookivn City Hospital wes say, if it was known she had so much mone 1 want to Billerica Satw lasses and tnjust and partial Whether | Boughton, deny his faton ire Papeete ine Tene f the Attorney General, Lum hare J D!Y to inoorpora’ ps dhongeg 4 H rday, and started for hore Bi tn. Sheriff, asked Col. Root did he regollect it; Col. Root My my Weng fe favorably reported to-day in the Senate.— Living- said you can say your sister gave itto you. Fair-| on Ys ” ese titles gt t or not, in their his not ye was still unable, as onthe previous day, to recollest the § '°, uy, =f wis administered in Dr, Boughton’s case sented Latter, March 27.