The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. === bie ae igo ores aes ak NEW YORK. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1845. ge ane. laa a npg a Tage gg gem peg igh ec —————oy —s ~ THE NEW- YORK HERALD | Trial of Rev. Joy H. Fairchild, | Wazzen—No, we deny all agency about bring- | son said that Rhoda had told him that she never | was there when the straw burned, and saw the brandy oles ng cane cha, a, bese sitting b . AGGREGATE CIRCULATION a the Charge of Adultery with Miss Rhoda ing it into the world, or hereeither. (Great laugh had intercourse with this man but once, and that was nee ht out; I saw the Sheriff and Big Thunder drivk ‘ sponte There . “ 5 od hi ~ jnaroom in the h : i “ cl ief asked the Sheriff to drink; the Sheriff said, “ af- z a. THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. iiuza M. Towns called—Ia May, 641, Iwan at | darn daughter sot dete oa nse nee ee | ter your tbe chef eed and uy am okt water, | cso eis ene THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. Davidson. Mr. F.’s, before and when she went on ‘her jour. | said she, ife and children are in the house ; | hotmeciitied the glow neaei Manet br he Ole, 2 ee ave ce : his ae ee ere . She left on Monday afternoon, and 1 staid | She further for she knew if she halloo’d, it | he put the glass down, and the sherift took up the Sheriff told me: { govt’ reeollert th ‘hid he would keow THE NEW wine thier N > {From the Beston Times, March 7] I the Saturday after. Rhode came there in three | would be the means of breaking up the family, ‘and apad aoe in, and said, “ your healthy” the ‘Sherift any of them; | said “Shenff, is st possible they ri rd ERE, NEW, YORK HERALD—Deily Newspaper—oaly THIRD pay. | daysafter, [was in the kitchen, and started to | parting man and wife. There was inore talk,which smiling look with him; he was very good natured, | Yin" Yon cold not know any off thems) fi ed cnetdie i did "rice 2 cents par Copy—or $7 36 per'ancum—posiaen | ‘The same dense multitude were congregated | £°'0 the door, but Mr. F. got there first. I got as | is not very proper. He didn’t eay whether Rhoda | any rate, but did net Jaugh loud. not tell bim they were the bagerge of Belding and Boughton;!'il advance. again yesterday morning, and the most intense in- | af 88 the back entry, and sat onthe stairs. She | was right or wrong, I ama member of the Baptist by : AL ae wees ogretty early ja the morning he cause to sz THE WEEKLY HERALD—published ova Satarda? | terest manifested, asked if she could stop there a few days to repair | church in Edgecomb; weftalked again in my shop a : y tet dn hig frer Belding OTing price 6 eames Der Copy, or $3 12 per anacm—post- EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE, her clothing and to make a drees. He said he | in March or April, 1844; he was to work with me; ‘ I could not let her stay, for it le FI hi Shing pace bale i ADVERTISERS are informed BR anise of Saco—I reside in Saco, Me. | ent, such were his AE ae, He peraavens he told me that the father of Rhoda’s child was cpp jn ny Ut has the Jaret er delegate worl d about all gem: neither a minister, a doctor, nora ver; but ; he was tl go d i oseaal eelegaie: from the church at Saco to the | made arrangements to dine in the city, breakfast at | nearer a dentist than a minister. In Dec. 1844, we | saw him three or four times that day; 1 don'tbelieve | Fests ty yl 2 " py tantife thvoad ‘then leard Rhoda D. and Mrs. Esty | home, and sup at one of the neighbors, so as to | were coming trom meeting one Sabbath atternoon; | him in disguise that day ; [ have seen Indian d: dle, but I dont know who it belongs to;” | think | breught . nee, | ly there; Rhoda said that some da: 8 after Mrs. | make no trouble for the young woman who was | I said Mr. Davidson, what a good thing it would | b I can’t tell when; { did belong to am anti-rent asao- f a too; I dont recollect sbour a 4 word; my Fy iby ws otto A went or er journey, Mr. F. came to the attic, | cleaning the house. She said she would put up| be it people weuld confess and forsake—what a | % 5 want to tell how, and I won’t answer any other | ih) shia said. * it must belong to then fellowe—Til t JAMES GORDON BENNETT ted ut the skylight, and came to the side of her | with anything ; but he said he didn’t wish her to | sight ‘of charity there would be! He sald yes— p i some time betore this affair; | too. hetook rhe tl d want off ; the coat, bund! pe i Ral ed, that she jumped out, and he seized herwrist— | stay. He asked why she didn’t go to Mrs. Esty. | there is that old fellow, westward, Mr. Fairchild weg we pad: a9) 00 Hand box were found H face Gi rans ro 0s Northwest comer of Fulton and Ni . xine a lang conversation ensued; that it was right, | She said you know 1 ave nothing to do with my | if he would confess, | would forgive and pity him | itv Twas eroded end brevet prt loner aa pha there any uopect, 040 bro fe ee tnat ‘ays toe inaioge ail ——$——— ne | Fhe said, in the eye of God, to indulge their love | sister; she ia an unprincipled woman, and | dare | in his troubles;stor the old scoundrel denied it, al what I dont know, even the Judge never told me; | L Food deal of liquor drank by sll the BRITISH AND NORTA AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL —that David did so. He quoted Paul’s words;and | not trust myself inher house. She said she had | ways denied, and never would own one word. ‘want to explain thet; { don't kaow what the Juige called A had not much chauce to see; 1 STEAM SHIPS. after that he had criminal intercourse with her inthe | seensomething there that led her to think that her | Ruopa Davipson reealled—Hoord Ata’ Keaney | sme asxpiain the wthing about the anti-rent associa- aie taldncend horshin ees attic. This was the first interview in the att ter’ahouse Was not a good house, and as she | teatity. She came to my house before I was cor. | tions; | stood at the outside of the ring of “natives,” 1 | these’ ms im a onesno ae wgons [dime wenliecs seine tne the first act of criminal intercourse; she said this | was young, she was afraid she should be influenc- | fined; don’t recollect o' telling her any thing ex- | think there were 200 natives around; I was in Court yes | sheriff before he took Dr. don’t think any of the Indians was the first time she ever eaw him inthe attic, al- | ed by her to do something wrong. She shed tears cept about the pincushion, and one of the initials, | t*'4#Y. and heard the attempts to prove this conversation; | Wor ‘rere; none of them pte il ale on ie atte soon ® e J and re Mr. F. assented to ne come telling her the Christian name, standi 1g for the father of the io eid alanine oe fetes t per Indi . tinc! ever had any other in- | to go down and tal it, for i ild; ight: . or i] Co: me ay ee! pons Moos her then this in the attic, except in boas put cutie i ers dows Couette draw Be agar nt ae Sana al ey uf cae and aia socaie hate Tony TESow 5 aan ged Joke nec Vege Liveapeol pee as igicllows: e stu aX ¢ interview in the study, she said took | ter { went down into the kitchen. She arranged | the child; had no talk about this affair, only in re- don’t know where Peter is now; he did not | the intemperate habits of B oy larch «th, April tat, claoe in pene) or first ot Januai hi with meto stay; then went away, and returned | lation to the pin cushion; think [ dida’t tell about | keep out of the way of the Sheriff. z Mr Ju xpan.—I am able eC yd ion was put to her more thanonce as t iolence; | the same day, and stayed two or three days, till] the Philadelphia lawyers, nor about having a con- The Court here said that the only object of this minute- eae ey sues eet she replied in different ways, and at different times, ade her dress. She slept with me. The top | nexion with Hoyt at his house; said nothing avout | Des# of examination, couid be to show a feeling which Froin'Boaton to Liverpool, $29. Biiton to hat e was overcome by scriptural arguments or | of the house was very Warm insummer, and I used | the Methodist minister to any one, only when { | #8 #lready apparent, from the fact of his being arrested, i otherwise. She spokejof hisseizing her by the wrist; | to raise the attic window and open the door. The | told the whole story—nothing about rolling down | 48 warrant for his son. ar perry ator ao other act of violence was spoken of. At other | drau; 5 . Mr. Jonpan.—It would leave the impression that his ops n— I feel some oride in| thia reatter; I propose to "| Fs . wht used to make a rattling of the fastening, | the staira, bad girl among gentlemen, boy in store, e i prove Bush all | said—the District Attorney denies it; it is @ sheomw fiend, the always had her way when | aad then I bolted thedoor. I met Rhoda once after | &c. Letter S, was not on cushion.” [ln fact, this | “com, thesherut if he beastopped here, question of vervcity between us, and! wish to let jew in th tar language. About the in- | she left Mr. F.’s, in Boston, and asked-why she left. | witness denied Miss Kenney’s statements in aggre- | Wirvess.—I have spoken to Mr. Waddell of thiscon- | - Cour baled in as study, she said in evidence she | She said Mrs. F. wanted her to do her work her | gate.) versation also to J. A. Rockfeller and | trict Attorney. STATEN ISLAND teat A t the parlor interview, her story | (Mrs. F ’s) way, and she wanted todo it her own | Cross examined—I never told any one about com- | John P. Bush; I told) rms of it. } wail ycuate et poe we wl f Bush, Mr. Miller, as FERRY. at Exeter imilar with seme exception; one | way. She said she could live with Mr. F. forever, | ing trom Marblehead, or that I was sister te Mrs. | Danze. Suezpon, swern.—I was at hgteedtot the} Mr ey eee en ee Feot of Whitehall Stres ception 4 ‘as to the position of the parties, that he } for Mr. F. was the most exemplary man she ever | Turnbull, &c. Inever said Ann Kenny was my | P2pers were burned, and saw Dr. B there about three Mike chisctioa wie rasewedi ’ On and after Monday, March 17th, the Boats will run as fol- | “88 00 the sofa and she was in the rocking chair; | knew, in the pulpit, or at home, and was the best | only confidant, so far as I recollect; won't say that | !0cks had seen him biden oe te beteres C weal ir, = Does Daath fens 8 iarablirg hosel? lows, watil farther notice fe “ ale Ea bee ile or his talking abont | preacher. She told about herhead being examin. | I did not; don’t recollect about saying to a girl in pierre veel be I west fianarecst qnest on as to eepebasea Mie clject is ‘10 tacenain general 8, 10 eo ISLA Ps Noon mp t. Fairchild, and could have } ed on South Boston bridge, by a young man who | Haoover street that Mr. F. was most exemplary | tion with Dr. B. at we Bain’s; I saw aman who styled | Character. ‘ ss work, cease pay is she did not there state; there | was waiting upon herhome. He protessed to be a | man, dc ; it is possible I may; didn’t say that a | bimeell Big Thunder inthe memming, and when the’ pa fix, Zoapan feather remonetratediand the witness wes allowed marta ts A, Moi Ly Sia, and 6, Pe : uothing said about stretching the conecience” | phrenologist, and examined her bumps. She men. | man at Hoyt’s let down the fall of my pantaloons, | pets were burnt; to. me he looked larger than Dr. B.: sd te Carnie actin Wkkow obi P: Beit N. B—All freight at the ris ofthe owners thereof, mhitre | [ think; she did not tell at Exeter about co d i i ink | when h red his address in the ri the ela her head; she did h t covering | tioned one only, that of amativeness, (Great | and we had a game of chequers together. 1 think | when he delive is address in the ring, he stood more | saw him when be summoned the Grand Jury for this court. | UNITED STATES ans LINE FOR oR she did state that he had criminal in- } laughter.) That'he reported upon it, that it was | Mrs. Usher misunderstood me, and that I said that | erect than at other times, when he spoke twice before at | ‘I e Court again juterpos 409 restrict, Mr. Jordan in his in- BALTIMORE th her inthe attic, and said nothing | more full developed on her head than on an) M i motos Ce ea tae Seca gall . tt 2 y per-| Mr Turnbull married my sister. ; Ae ii | Jonny P. B —I do not ber to have told Mr. PHILADE TROUGH 18 SX Hows. ie 1g successfully resisted him; she spoke | son that Te ever knew. She told me about a] The remainder of the evidence for the defence | , rereeeamined.—I got there in Pamernnentsociocky ven Hessote Stat Cu Tere ie we Ir. PPARAIL ROAD COMPANY, AUTIMORE J ff Oe favors only, one about omaibustickets, and | 4th of July ride with this young man, when she | was corroborative of the above, ‘and we there. | j,i et goto Vosburgh’s or D-ckor's;1 saw the Sheri Bis eiioeks tis sitar Osetia sateen ithe dld Vio Chorter, Willington, Elkton, Havre de Grace, ke. | the stad {bank blgdar rats house. In regard to | was walking with her sister and her husband. She | fore leave it ou wind was strong; I did not hear what was said when they | noc kuow any ¢ aii an las had. Geseacmaga ot ibe vaet FARG 'REDUC itis with Her boxcar ie spied that she ran down | got separated, and the young man took her to ride were drinking; [ saw the brandy brought in; | heard Big whole conversation about attending theCourt. - sss ee e - shawl on, that her first } in a carriage, and with a driver, in some of the ad- | vrtal of “« Big Thunder,” the Antt-Renter | Thunder order it in; I heard him say that the Sheri wee , sworn-—I never saw Dr. B. at Abraham J. , ibe Mipigits ts migtees but ae did nets dipene towns, and left her in Park hi at Hudson. fi 4, a Ba ecahet little beanty would refresh Fa oc he expose him ir } took her. —— iw the Sheriff talking to Dorcheste: i Y taud by, Si nd afer MONDAY next, Mfgroh 30h, tha ears will leave Haba ap be that she ran into the parlor cry- Court of Oyer and Terminer. 3 7 Mlaasht the ‘, corner of Kleventh and Market streets, as fullows:— | ‘8%, and sol ig, and then went up to the | ter. COE Samurt RaWiky) sworn I was at the Smokey Hollow ALLY At te 1) at 1096 P.M, wendy, nates ce off her bomnet and} Mrs, Hannan Usner—In the spring of 1841, I a ‘Tuunspay, 7 o'clock, P.M. ned. th vet oy brary et sree aid Ff 'tddrvas to be spoken in hifeen or twenty Or om the atid of aes EME, woke free Now York, About the agreement om the rouse with her | resided at South Boston; Rhoda came to live with} Davie Guoar, sworn—I have seen Dr. B. beiore the | net ai any time see Big Thunder in diegeise-aud Br. B. Ant sey goything shout Dr, BI think che 2 FARE THREE DOLLARS. agreement on the Common she stated | ine in 1841, in the spring, in April, May and June ; | Copake sffair and heard Twas at the meeting }’at once; {don’t mean to swear Big Thunder was Dr. B. or | tu the stoops when Dr, Br vold she FZ, above ar, ts Oy Hae hat eonneet with thove | ‘hat $200 was to be paid, that $100 was paid at | ehe came from Mr. Fairchild’sshe said, and wish: | ® fornight betore; he spoke there Ieaw the man who | not; it he hed taken off the mack may bel would known | (uytueweoeks Mt! the p i Tearing Baltimors for the Boat ea ight in cash, that in future, $100 per year was to | ed to work night and morning for her board, she | Performe! as Big Thunder on 11th Dec.; [thonght he was | who he was. tallse thse che eerste Jn } Lor eR ETL itll ah be sent, and that Mrs. E. was to have $10 per | wishiog to leern her trade ; aH said she was a sis- | ° t*ller men by Sor 4 iuches than Dr B; he waaa large | Direct Resumed—I called on Dr. Boughton that evening | there sbont 11 o'clock, and did not leave until after the arrest ; 1 TEaougers for Micabergh take the sveesiboet at vear ; have heard Rhodw’s and Mrs. EA sige | certo C5 ; je boned man; Idon’ suppose there is much diff'r- | to dress a wound of Mr. Reuben | knnaw (ol. Hoots he was there: | went up on the eoluraoe . F's giving Mre. . e ts. Turnbull, of Boston, wife of the mi e between him and Sheriff Mille: a ‘08: mined.— Little Thunder had the spear; all I know é i ny i ter; she staid not quite a weck; I told her she dan rd io is from hea ing Dr B. address them. ‘assengers leaving New York at 5P.M., did not KF. G i proporti hat I 3 fs v_Loatre Piladaiphia 1036 Fi aad aire Rhoda. paid her gio eras snadetien es SHOE uid she lett Me Batrehiltes tesseaeee any doubt about it not being Dr B.: Iumbia might be ormed, he wanted to get ix mon who | Titi Lwas at Cop Kethe morniog the papers ware eken; ieiasgi ty baling: § is tabard a ow pein the igre ate counted that night. peice se boce was gone & journey; she then said she was going | the Sheriff delivered up the papers: I heard him say he | would not dodge at the flash of powder to go in with him ierasuataeracarnaeen Taguubainags ecaty oral , ilesre Mand # P.M. was testifying about her interview with Mr. F. | to her sister's, Mrs. Turabull, in the city. (Great | wished to be understoo e did not give them through | to see the Sheriff; I believe there were 1 was in Sweet’s kitchen when Big T. and other persons 4 TIFTY CENTS ” and the e ement to $200, on the injun: sensation ) [did not see her for some time again; | fer, but rather than h taken by force he should | ed; th thi K } in disguise came in; there was, I think, six with the lead- wh apne capt baad Pgh Dn, | of aeerecy, Hoda aud tht wh had old her | ehe felt hp lat of the week, aud come, Mfosday | Ywsdinem waony, tat mae Docker Red ous Wer] alr ey cme tn ig". ona hem fod ing the Depot emer Pasengee by this Line J Ler athe coments of the cere aa | night. (Mira. T. is not her slater. riff was an enti-renter; I think he called forthree cheers | pCa.vix WitLiaas recalled—I was present at uconversa- | peor .ne next command wes to “draw pistels;” then Waitimore. id she replied fi ‘¢ iL Fy called—I reside in ba yecombe, Me. yy be enquired if the Sherift of the county was there; Mr. DRY GOODS, 12% cents por 108 Ibs, ret that she burned it, and then | [know Rhoda; was with her whenshe wae’ con. | ne seers of Col Py ppt oy ed toa rs bee gh tae arora reply eo Miller replied he was the man; Big T.. hoped he hed met SEOCERIES, Kc. 10 onnte per 100 Ibe. she remembered one sentence in it. It was | fined ; I asked her how she came to bein thathor. | probsbly; Idont know es the sheriff made any, reply; | fo mace ean Hudson; there was something foth a radonel and fesling man ).0nd eoquired whet, the Froights reeeived and forw: daily (except Sundays) from | ‘his: “I have denied the charge at first, and now | ribl ; j i : “ “eply 5 effect y mig ethim go | Sheriff had come there to do; the Sheriff replied that he the Depot, corner of Lithand Marset streets, and delived in Bal- It till I die.” ere , and now } rible situation ; she said she believed it was sent | I did not hear him; I was likely three yards from him; for he knew nothing about the matter; I think | could’nt tell till he got to the plase of sele; Big T. then Chore at Bk sarlias heen eres pares cermels end till I die.” She said repeatedly that this | in judgment upon her, fer she was a despiser of | Big Thunder said the Sheriff should not be assaul:ed or | Rockefell ke to Bush further, but could nottell what | saidthey had assembled forj the pu of preventing ee ‘onmas te HUDDELL, Agent, Phila. girls of that character; supposing you were in an | burt; this was after they gave the cheers; I can’ tell po ; Bush was walking along with the District ; peaceably if they could-—il not, forcibly ; he 7" Forany mation reepesting the above Lines, ipply to RoTEraEn _B. Rosmns.—I reside in Taunton, | attic maki bed, anda man should come into sitively; I was there on Cog fein they set fireto | Attorney; I can’ tell any thing about what took pl: went on then to make a speech about titles, but I caunot Ni ja Davi (0.7 Wall, er 6 idgon resided in my family ten days or | YOUu,’what would you do? She fell te crying, and bacy with rime ene aa teeta, rae oe Cros Ceara sh it to be that Bush applied to be at, but in the winding up he said they wanted pro. - 5 3 j . Id be an investigation of FOR BALTIMORE. a fortnight early last summer. She made a com. | ‘he subject dropped. _ | Big Thunder was there at that time; I heard ancther sworn—T have been scqusinted with akan eee 7 1-2 O'CLOOK, A. M—FARE $2, mn to me about Mr. F. After being at nv Kenny called—In September, 1842, I resi- ] sprech at Burdeck’s from Dr.B. Dp. Boughton tour or five yours; Vheliave co, fret ar his ties eens Ks tie gg dadellet pine CITIZENS’ UNION LINE. my house about ten days, Rev. Mr. Shaler came | ded in Edgecombe, Me ; I saw Rhoda before she | Mr. Jonpan—What did Dr. Bonghton say? house; I never lived in Rensselaer county; 1 hold a farm the othea hve bolts end hate Gt mot erie to Ae NEW CASTLE & FRENCHTOWN RAILROAD. | Ut there with @ written statement, or confession, | W8 confined at her father’s; I staid one day, one} Dier. Atronwxy objected to that. from Mr. Bailey, his father-in-law; my business often | cu ything to harm auy one unlawfully; that he felt no more to for Rhoda to siga. My wife was called to witness | ®ight anda part of a day; when I saw her, she Mr. Jonvan replied that the other side had gone into | brought me up there; I have staid at his house three or for the Evaterds than for the peo} ie—that he had given the statement, and she refused till she saw me. | Wasat the door and run from me; I conversed what Dr. B. ssid in his address, and he cleimed the same | four nights during our acquaintence; | know his wife— heavy bonds for the performance of his duty, and he want- Mrs. Shaler would not show me the writing. Af-| with her abeut the child; she spoke about | "sbt a Sau cecetisene skantio Gin ; he bad no children when | was there last; I believe he from ter Mr 8. left, 1 settled with Rhoda, and asked | the father of the child when'l first came in, and | Cost We sre for excluding ‘ogether ; what | was a practising physician there. y Donal was said by Dr. B. on other occasions has nothing to do | The Arroanst Gewsaat here objected to Mr. Jordan i 1 take herbage on ofthe Li her some questions. She was to go in the mora- | ‘hatahe was almost ashamed to see me—that she | with the case, and we do not recollect that the prosecu ing as to prisoner's talents as a physician. th alee etc i eet poly ones ing ; Itold her I was surprised to hear these thin, hed met a great misfortune, but it was not as bad submitted what Dr. B. may ha is ¥, i On and after, MONDAY, next and of the course which my had told me ake ss it might have been, ‘for she expected to eeesenie eriieen’ aor do we mkt Soci etan nee phi ol ere tte iret ge ome ae ieiteos he ty co ort itted gio Py inbie ihe steamboat ROBERT MORRIS wi had taken. I told her I did not see how, at so | ‘marry the father of the ‘child; Nakodwhe eho | it in either case. Mr. Joapan repiied that he wanted te prove his charac- | Wagon to go to the place of «ale. Big Thunder, I think street gaily. ‘ate a day, she saould destroy herself before the | did not marry before the child was born ; she said I saw the Sheriff drink brandy im the ring « | te: 4ud stunding thet he was a good physician—a man | 7, ‘lied they wonld eseort him there with martiel music ; oublic, for the sake of injuring Mr.F. I said Rho. | she would wait till the wife of the man died, I t observe if he appeared pleased or not : Tespectable in character and t to which the Sheriff replied, he did not want to be eseort- Boog ’ ‘ teamboat CON da, if Mr. F. has done this thing, has he not done | it toa married man because | loved him the be: sked him how he liked the performances : he said he | as the anti-rent men would select t ed, an he had @ team of his own—that they might go their Souaret mith ihe Lines tearing Baktimore fe thenersooy for | “verything in the way of compensation like a man? | | said I suppose a married man wouldn’t like to tented the natives give three cheers forthe Bherit of | they tought sai Tequesed Liar to do dos eres SHOW | wiy and meet him there ; but they insisted on exon from 4 to 6 hours ia advance of any otver line. | she said yes. I then eaid, how are you so willing | | child laid to him unless he wasthe father of | dojumbie, a he was good entirenter T Laid nat hoor | 13% BS Cave ut Mann cocnentad a atesié the question in | iat, end did eo, telling him, I think, thet they she Jeave Baltimore for Philadelphia daily, except Sun- | :o throw yourself away—* you might make some- | it; she said she went to himand told him, and he ly by the Sheriff hatly modified +h Wrrraee ae fate ut Lise to give up Mapepers, ast was thats costs! A. thing out of, it yourself,” without injuring him. | was willing to father it, because he loved her; {| “*Crorsccamined—The Big Thunder I saw at the Copake | " Wernsss Dr. B's. cheracter was that ofa respectable, | Plledithey were of no use to. them, a8 eacioons - ghey Five me as much agin as Mr. | asked if the father was not a Methodist minister ; | meeting was about the size ofthe Sherif: I dan’t recol- | likely man: 1 was at Smokey Hollow part of the alter: | «iw sudthe Sherif’ pled be maint soe thot ane child.” Said I, who in the deuce are they? | she said no, he was neither a Minister, Doctor nor | lect as to the size of the Big Thander at the first Copeke | noon: I saw the Indians abou: there: I saw them pertorm | j1-ve ihem nad that wher they got to the place of she. Said she, ‘* Mr. Shaler and the deacons at South | Lawyer, but might be a member of the Methodist | meeting : I don’t recollect es to whether I saw # man so | in the aquare: | saw what they called the chief: he was | they might prevent him if they chose; then the Sheriff Boston.”—(Slight applause.) I said to her, they | church; she said the father of the child was a jed at the first meee ot i ar de reap of the | called nothing but chief as I heard: this wag a short time | a. xed the privilege of seeing me alon w moments; we H. HUDDELL, Agent. | would make a tool of her, and not give her one | merchant, but she could not tell his name ; she had | "28 there were a gi many there: I was on the | before Dr. B. made his ech: I saw him and the | want into the anti-room, and then to nother one, and he “Sy NEW YORKEGHOOLEVS met cemt. Said she, “they secured it to'me when | intercourse, she seid, with eo many that'it would | Freund When they got there and I got near: they were | chief at one and the same time: I conversed with Dr. B. | Wing'wo it [rwoctvetne eae eet Be MOUNT. = ’ wi oblong squer i : h : ; ORR. SCHOOLED S went to Boston with Mrs. Shaler, provided I se- | puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to tell who the father | sat be would not give tuem up wtiest they would ney | Sar Grenes TaRh eee aah eee Aa oth Y might aa well Syttlagtl egos cae, bration sige ASLON.—Leave the cared a conviction of Mr. Fairchild.” She left in | was; it was not the first child she was likely to | they intended to commit violence to his person : they vo- sevvent pon thingy ua Gecieratsrse’ but it as bator te — a 5 he morning, and I settled with her that night. have. The first child she was likely to have | ted on the subject when Big Thunder ssid no: I did not .—It is four years last November I think | Lil in Bie Thunder to see what he would sey sbout ite Yh ag ape through BM Chester, Ger | Exizazern G. Ranpat—I resided in South | she went to a doctor, who told her to go | vote nor say anything on the question: he said they were | since I bought thi ad owned it about a yea the Sheriff went and sai#, ‘Big Thunder come here & man Valley, Schooley’s ‘Anderson ‘I’ t Boston in 1840—1, 2._I kept a shop there ; 1 knew | to the top of the stairs, roll down, and jump | % Ne consequenceto them: it was after this I heard the | had been round the id sew the country before: | minute,” andhecame, and was asked if there would be be fond ix to J. oe eemnenveiah Hotsl, 18 C Rhoda Davidaon ; I first her early one morn- | @ rope; she did so, she said, and got Lea dea er I apioherd agree re Ives tormances: ened by Curtiss 8. Boughton o! | gry objections to the declaration; he said there be no ob- acs, apply to |, at the Commerei .73. Court 1 ng, when she came up te my door; this wasin| clear of it; she told’ me she had been a | | ‘ather think it was Stephen Decker asked him : all the hen I was up there I stopped two or three | inction to any thing but what was relative to rents; Bi P te my door; ; 3 N B.tistras furnished atthe shortest notice, by applying to | 1840, before she went to Mr. F.’e; she spoke very | dreadful bad’ girl among the young gentlemen— | diane were Big Takaten (ald ua oe eel etal Y ¢ aa one ad Mr. Boilers bin ethers | Thunder said he would want him to give up the copy Rs Chacl «* eluath, at Morvistown. miim?m J ‘amiliarly; she inquired tor a boarding house ; | that there was no sort of company but what she | tinruhtrs tmaresold Mae one eee ae ed ot see | one ‘since: Dr. B. or Mr. Bail Se ree ee STEAMER WILL'AM SEABROOK AT | the went away, and came again in some three | had been into, and that she was the lowest of all | tify to: Mr. Storms asked mo to-day if wan the man who : T speak of his character from t Ztes catvett be cane cake wen atin caus PRIVATE SAL is i weeks. Idid not recognize aer at first till she al- | Ash. She said she had been insulted on the com: | could prove that Big Thunder and Dr. B. were seen at | opportunities of knowing it: | never beard of his being wheeled around, and the Sheriff locked in arme with him: E built b M hh a! | uded to the other time. She said she was board- | mon by young gentlemen. She said the wife of | enetime: I ha jer been in disguise: I live with my | indicted for forgery: 1 did not hear the name of the chief her wheeled round and locked arme with him, and the best mat rials, in, i roe at Prt ng sary ee ane 2< te the habi the child nan ve hes cone in eeanption, ey ma Copake had no express business at Copake Pave & es square Lane ace ae weston to ie new — id B suppees, be went i i 'y st ifferent intervals > died she shou! ave him. ie ~ A . with them: under anc 1e music went ot yerds, summer and w ee: Sh and then | he promised if it was a boy to put it into his stor Cavin Wittiams sworn—I live at Copake, about four ies, and fall back; Dr. B. said this: he motioned to | wieele d come back; took the front of the procession. ‘is co} ; ‘ y Fi miles from Sweet’s tavern; I live on Mary Livingston’s | the chief to come up on the upper stoop toclear it as it oppe ed up ‘o her devs, copper to ler anden- | come again. Tinquired of William Fairchild about | alse that his name or the two first initials of it | {ut 1 wasat Copake the day. the papers were burned, 1 | wes crowded with "Iodions aba citizens both: the chief of 70 norse pow r, manutactar d by J.P. allaic, of New } her, and he said she was living there. After some | were on a pin cushion in her trunk, and I might | had seen Dr. B. before that about two weeks, at Copako | was towards the east part of the stoop while the Dr. was i tion, th . Im short 3 " aly well, bat exp’ uel, ound ie weeks she said she was a Baptist, and that she had | find it out ifI could. The last letter was S. In| Fiats, at the meeting there, anda couple ofhours after at | spoaking. armed, and only witk the 8 fad Ea Bs ate tape a %. DIFORY HOLES told Mr. F. so. Said he, very good, we have a | Boston she said she rode with gentlemen, but did | Bain’s tavern; it was about 11 o'clock when I was at Co- Direct reswumrd—There was a large concourse; it was h to ref in consequence ot hearin; the math 17 Auction Sasge, Charleston,8.C. | 200d Baptist minister here. Rhoda thought this | little work,and they gave her what money she | pake on the lith; I was not to the ‘“uatives” when the | pretty well crowded about there; there were a consider- Pd Pras! As with 400 Irishmen from 9 York, — ———— OPLEm LIND BTRAMBOATS Fon | ae curious, for ministers generally always wanted | wanted; she had many lovers, and met many on | Sttaw was burned; I noticed the man called Big Thunder | nble number of ladies there; I never heard Sheriff Miller 3 * at they were determined not be put down sucha TEOFLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS FOR | every body to come to their church. (Laughter.) | tke common; she used to get up at night, meet her | With the Sueriff; they e close; I took Big T. to | siying any thing about Dr. .’s being indicted for for- | force until the risk of their lives, even ‘tntitthe rheldling ALBas of Cow H . be alittle the tallest aa 4 pretty heavy man; he was | gery. 5 ‘At‘S olelock, P.M landivg atintermedinee | After two: ear Soe oe sone foi! igion, lovers, and tocar Feraaa the Window; the father er 8 more high headed man than Dr. B; I heard them |" Avar.ive Weasrexsworn—I lived in Renesalaer coun- | Guyn” jar in a “abort time. they Poowia® ony ceamboat COLUMBIA, Capmin Wim. H. Frek, will | tending to it every day till she went there. She | she had gotagood story for him, and if that would | S03, "omsthing about good 1] now; Tiived witeis four miles of Dic Br No” “ane? | thousands strong: 10 not know thet 1s leave on Monday, Wedueaday, Priday, an y aemnoons: | «aid it was a very exemplary family, and though | not do she had got money enough;she said a Mr. El- | did not hearthe Sheriffany anything ( this; | went hozae ae kesakaah Casta haretsiamats Gast th wna vient aes RS Ce SmI! 6 "Veer ‘The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain M. H. True» | she did not have so much, by a quarter, as she had | lis paid her attention; and she didn’t know but he | before night bbahogs g . | te “ to object to attempt to prove by witnesses acquainted with del, on Tuesday, Tharaday aud & Hf ee eo 3 lsawhete yet it was very o loasant to ota there on | was the fat er of ber chil as she preferred aha other | | Creseenemined — | notiond (Big 7. 2nd Judged him to be | orisoner years buck, to his general character; perhaps | there; we wheeled and went over to Decker's: the She- ‘take the morning train of Cars for the East or unt of its being so goo mily. She always | man, for he had the most perty; she told me hy bi rk } pr. Be with, * he this might as well be addressed to the jury, but he was | riff got out and | did not: Mr. Decker was ealled for—he West ‘i spoke pat larly of his prayers, and alluded often } about being at Mrs Hoyt’s at thanksgiving, that | thera ea eatd ne’ with disguise on that | Jeyirous ot apprizing the counsel also, that it was not re. | came and talked with the Sheriff-some of it I think was, "Pe Boats are new and substantial, are, furnished with new | to her wage! he effect of these exercises, she | she dressed up in men’s clothes, and came down | },know of. I did not, that |} p hear’ Big T. say that | jevant. the Sheriff said he came to sell for rent : Mr. Decker said and elegant state rooms, for speed and accommodations are | said’ on her ewn religious feelings was good. She | where gentlemen were, and they did not know A knove where Big wont crerthon Teluc: |The Covar did not feel it was necesssry to restrict the | he couldn't pay it. the Sheriff asked if he had any ob- by ey pe eee brought her father to see me; she introduced her hers that she went back to undress, and looked un- ig T. ir that. evidence as to character to any particular time ; it was the other said, “none at all:” thie without a written order from the ‘Agents. father ; he said he was happy that she had got into | der the bed and saw no one;she,,ooked again, and | thing fa cid fa the Hing, | Cont Feeoltect any- | competent. to enquire into prisoner's general moral cher- te Se haloes Gat ele an For passage or freight, aphiy om peared the ma’ | 80 good a family; he had never been satisfied about } saw Mr. Hoyt; the language the used was so impo- | Davin Ruopy aworn—I was near the A fig iRemellad tered doe le etd ar sien, te aegerapee nis Soot clare mabe he e ‘ been i i ily; hi : [heard the Sherif etty load, Tox | her before, since she left home, she was so young; | lite, that Idon’t like to tel) it—but the substance burnt ; jan called Big Thunder said ~ Linea Gearasuewea tonecone poodi enh think be wa make bien five up thone pm Lone bitquie 4 t} <hoda had then been living there about six | was he had his willot her. I slept in the same goo: ti-renter as was on the jidered ctable lived there four or | er if every sword, spear and pistol, wes pointed to his ‘W. H. | months ; { reprimanded her the first of the winter | room with her; my broth here; I told my 1 Ti sue ge ee ee e store veers thera beard . people speak evil, some speak | breast cna toe rer ealase fy uld be satisfied there about her not being so religious as she was; I told | mily when I got home what my opinion of the girl | ° Mt. Runnels when they (wore burnin, i i meral moral character. You come Teen : Big Thunder her she showed too much vani She asked | was; I have not been in her company since, till Nine i poy ede hogs: ees ta cltiee a, wee not t where? I told her about her sh: circle around } thie tri: I t Vosberg’s and could hear what was said between i arta: wih esp panla Hot og Tor Chae her forehead, and that no christian would act so. | Panxer—Was her manner serious, jocose, ro- theater tod indians rt there was nothing said about | not; tha frends, can have them brought out in this splendid packet. Ttoid her she looked like a scorched cat. (Great | mantic, or Rhodomantic? ei blood there ; I was at Decker’s when the papers were | that he was note ‘ood phy: For passage to of from Liverpool, early application should | laughter.) She always wanted me to trust her; I Warren—Does she kaow what rhodomantie is? | handed over ; I understood him to say he was not afraid | there before Dr. Bec be to the subscriber. JOSEPH MeMURRAY, did sometimes ; she said she h (Laughter ) ie tam thei ee gress netaied t aim ; = he want- | biishment; Dr. H went to N mlerre 100 Pine street,corver of South street, | 99 in advance, and was atrai _ Botias—We ought to have a dictionary brought . h ted p a ale re add “9 Cross-ezamined—I don’t know but I have heard others < PASSAGE FROM GALWAY, DIRECT TO | Mt. F. if she asked too often. She would not at- | init such long words are to be used. (Laughter) eee nat ney ad the pers in the name of Big T. | ‘Peek ill of him; there are two Dr. Heines there; father NEW YORK —The superior, fast suiling Bice, | front him for ai thing, for fear she might lose her | Samuat. Meray.—I reside in Edgec mb, ne of Albany, Tesstioar ona bensnario the sneriff ber | 224 son; they a dered retpecesthe many ub ve not Brig VICTOAIA, will sail from Galway on the ist | place. After the interval when she was absent, sh 3 after the child w mm, Mr. D. | said be thought it rather herd that they did prohibit | *Prateny ume in that county where Dr B lived; | have : ‘ i i i not heard where D«. B. came irem, further than that his FI son cussion waaediie ‘ came back and spoke well of Mr. F.; shi talked with me abont the child ; I was in Wie- | nim trom selling, and that he wished to return ; he said | perents lived at Cambridge, up the North river some ecubtorgpels fylonda, veatding tu that part of Ireban pretty much as she was a mind to when D. wanted me to go and see Mr. pal place manage those things pretty well;” when we went u the Ito Con- | absent, for madame was pretty easy; she ea asset whom he ewed, and said that thi Jaeon E. Mituen sworn -I was at the Smokey Hollow | Sheriff asked me to point out Mr. Voebui be | would look around occasionally with his ey to Boston for nay and should vy took them the attornies had copies and could issue | meeting where the boy was shot; saw the men then called | and he came to the wagon and got in, she was afraid of them ; he alwi ke pleasant, | have some when he returned. Mr. Young agreed oh: rift Ked them if they would | Little and Big Thunder; {saw them parading the disguie- | his compininta about the herd times, Fr “Apr “ton. spoke p > f Banas is - ther paruculars (if by letter, post paid) to but she expected some complaint ; she said he re- | to wait, and when D. returned, he said he should tae tt ven. tet ed men; [saw Dr B. at the same time—that is the man | &c.; the Sheriff told him thet some of hie friends want a1 118 Ge WeKOM AN, el toue street. | primanded ber forher vanity and extravagance, she | go and pay Young ; I then talked with Davideon in | yry tor achiel te exerolsetoo mech mathority without an, | they told me was him—he hed no diegtise on; | he | him to takeout a compeny with him, but he was not FOR LIV ERPOUL.—iewnler Fock of tha oh | having seked him for money five times one week ; Fuuy, 1848 about the child; we were haying toge- | {7,2 ecnlet ty of the " Natives ;” but before the | MA, {9 disguise come ont to speak on the pierre; I took | ofratd, but would bet Aty Jollere he would not get tarred ot Ari cstits Splendid PackocBhip ASHBURTON: The told her se ought not to spend all her money | ther, and stopping to put our scythes in order ; he nike daeeed cald “nates doe SL ber otal pattem pare agreed Cd parent bal pram hg yh the ring at ahaa scien shee accusneesine ‘}that way, but ought to lay it aside; she spoke of T have got a good deal of business laid out, a do”==he then asked them 10 ‘Cross coumined—Thhat was the fist tiene I hedsems Dr. B.to | Sve late, end eee them rink; Big Thunder ik the very superior aceommodations for eabi: sgeond his rules and orders as systematic and more re} and money is scarce ; [ said to him, up the right hand if they were to have the p ps know him; (think the man who came out in disgui health, and | heard the Sheri@ drink Big Thun- in. pee ppg eed gown e than other christian fa t she said when LT suppose you expect some money from weatwar andthe hands were not more than up when th head taller than the Doctor. he must h »: Tthink he was dressed in light colored calico. with ens one SNe ieee ays came back she was going to stay; she said h how did you make out last tall 1 He said as well as | loorened his ¢oat and puiled out the papers an Pe AT Sada Ag ntl oe Sellow stripes, pretty wide, hie Mark was very plain, T 00 Sou ; feet half; T should not think 1 luer of South. | was dough when she went he expected, and not disappointed ; he had | ‘Xem ups onthe ground, he said, that they intended h ‘hi guess of white cloth j sys ilsm k RTEAE Siy ‘ae received mney, ahd expected io Teoeve more ;| fi ete aL ning on thin mre | SR sei Govrarmine- iam Dany ard ie er, will ou the when he went to on, he saw the man who | chun 2 minutes, when the image woe burned ; thesrd the | themes t he ri ee ee ie eaten oe oe tases teeth RR NEW ORLEANS—Lonisi ie t fer there; when | Rhoda anid wae the father of the child ; that Rho- | Sheriff state at Youbergh’s that he had levied and raver. soing to | ina eleven o'clock; Charles Waxt Deusen SOR Ne Packer te catimusiane and New | che was going away for the last time, she said she | da laid it to him ; the man when he heard this, he and was now on the premises to sell; Big Thunder | make asper- i en the man was marchin ‘et ack a SHANUNGA, wanted more money, and wished she could work appeared thunder struck, and denied the charge | said he forbid the sale, or something like that; he hod a | i” the ring the D me Olen Dee glee actus fae fs alt “4 h f 4 tice, t to. her reguiar day.’ | nome stratagem to get 95 cents more from Mr. F.; } altogether; that he had no intercourse with her, | «word or pistol in his band; 1did net see Dr. B. and Big theres ‘oy bow oldeny fe was firtis lees then throwingaway Rea ot We when she went away, it seemed as though she | and was not the father of the child ; that it was | Thunder at the same time that day. time. ‘ ; : i Peren J. Scurt sworn.—I was at Decker’s that day; | Josaua Buckury swom—I am a merchant's clerk in Hi , COLL 0. 58 went from some bad advice ; spoke of the lace ‘as | not possible ; D. said he told the man'that Rho penn he 3h Y 5 Ht Ky gor . ' Positively no goods at being good, and was afraid she should not do well; J had laid it to him and would swear it on him, and {ei the vote; rhen freon caben Ureeaeiee pulled out wenbla'e wood deal of teh a good many of eur customers ive a cross exemination continued for ten or fifteen img, 5th April, Mr. Davidson in the fall of 1841, and in | if he, (the man) would comply with term iled; 1 “ or: | Boughton in the store. miputes longer, but nothing of the slightest importance "peor Fr Oneng, Manes, Hylin, , Woodral, whe the month of October, 1842, the last of it; He came | well and Rood ; if he did not, the law mat have its | Thualer wes, «longer man both thicker ang’ Rites | Crore from the color and. wes oticheds sad, Ke lb perme eae ae ee in at seven. = ‘0 my shop; he spoke about Mr. F. and Rhoda; § course ; Davidson then said he made the pro: | could not say there was any difference in the sizes of the wih scent n- be ee Davidson inquired about his daughter Ann; | posals to the man, and agreed to keep it a secret; | Sheriff ondof him; Ithink he wes stouter mea then De id \caatineiean te calick ib a ‘4 4 ton IN CaN. ‘Spr ing ALB! i a , will post- | had been in pursuit ot her and could not fiud her; J the man then gaid, if it can be kept secret I will | B; I saw the Sheriff moke a motion to pour out drini Gi ON sworn thi moe 31 h Sjaings most _grandiloquently, the haber ot roger d87. commodations for cabin, | N° had beensto Mr. F.%s, and could learn nothing of | comply, but it is hard for an innocent man ; Da- he stood with bis Deck 16 00) Bik Tnemae oan come: | Oe, uu he was in setting bythe ‘and bay are freed {rom ice—the river has been clear for on pote Peis b. her sinee Rhoda left; he then said Rhoda was at { vidson then said he took a solem oath to keep it | (nk One to hat eftot, hota the ‘Sherif ‘about twenty minutes) I eaid : time, and nothing prevents navigation between bark a topheatn 2B Panta. fookot Maiden | home, and had left Mr. F.’s; that he was sorry for | secret ; I said, Mr. D., 1 should like to ask one | ° ng the papers; he ddl uot look, pats, Tnventioned: tite ed him the proceedings of the day tated | Hamilton and Dickinson's Landing, but want, of some- Lane, or 4 MURRAY uch. | ity and that she had not done eo well since; hethen | question, and you may do as you please about to Mr Storma,{(the counsel,) for one; I saw, Dr. B. that te alle with pig: Mp. thing to cacry, and something to earry it in. The seesen a. _ atest, Corer ‘ize | 1ropped his head, and tears were in his eyes; said | answering it; the question was this: “Is the |. id not see him it e cod him i ihe replied, be felt js innadvance of us—the waters are ready, but the vessels ACKERS FOR I Cine—1 h k how kied yes; f a’ n a day; but did not see him in citizen’s dress at the same time n aoies Wahe eae not, Steemboats and schooners are’ but preparing iB: CREAR # tAvart Fans tr wit hes you now aw Kind ly I was treated there, and | father of Rho: a’s child @ minister 1” He said, not | that | saw Big Thunder; I never was in disguise Nedge, he hed a little diferent feeling for their summer's work, and merchents and forwarders joteined aneil fu of Arr a good place it was; although 1 had old | Day or professor, nor a doctor ; bi + The Court here adjourned, (ni till half past | Neg iinkt know any person. d he remarked there | have net yet awakened from their winter's let % iy INCKEN, ts, clothes, and was dirty, they treated me |: - | nearer a doctor than a minister ;” | then eight on Friday morning. The crowd in the Court Room ¥ he thought he ide and thi Jae trem Ht fe eatin Sadcah tat titdey and up,to the end ofthe evening sescion he toy whom, he afverw ards suid, "Vou have | One solitary steamboat hes visited us, and thet 28 Gree 9 Toutine Suildings._ | teman; he said Rhoda had never had a good ¢ | must be an apothecary or something of t 2 (! oni ‘ e Yankee, the FOR MASSEILLES——the packet ship GAS | iefore, and F. was a entleman ; Mr. D had said he you have gusesed right, on el ti deen great; people are sitting to hear the evidence as coi ae f | How oF Pr A La RR pay bs Tove eon ence he FO caer ie eabis, be wha coer aerebates | | a my shop before; Mre. Esty had been in my | again ; he would not tell how much money he | nly st" jury themselves, i the 2 ee been catight napping. What lots of notions could he b= civme, APPLY 10 store ; Rhoda and I talked about her, and her J had received, or how much he had expected ; he Fripay Monta, half 'past 8 o'clock. d : not have peddled, had Fa foreseen how #00n fos Cet she, AN PRELED, og character. agreed to keep this a secret ; and said if he told it, | At the opening of the Court this morning there was no | 1,8 now Anthony Pouchers he iva relative of | WOUld have been lear. For our own part, we Meknd te mitre BOYD aS Se anes | | Eviza T. Banny called. he should get no more money ; he then said he | manifestation of a decrease ot interest—the usual crowd | jn, wile; Leonversed with the sheriff oniy to, leara what was | ive our forwarders and shin perary visit, of which @ trae RD KITS TURPENTINE—100 bbls. Southern Spurirs, land] [The child here cried and Mr. Parker requested | wanted me to keep it a secret, that he had told me | Collecting in t Cee and increasing by degrees going or I thought he was cool, calm and deliberate: 1 a bce in the shaps et ak la Our Walk.” Wiad, fon.aale by MeCOLL & CO. 90 Broad street. | it to be carried out.) mere than he had any one elee, not even his wile ; | dating the diy Mid commete Chane invention | ons Sipe © Sar mevart War tes culy wan boceeld Semty. 9 rr a le Ral oe Rea twahale wimw English (Potton; coecT |p Mt. Wanagn—It is one of your witnesses, Mr. Tshould drop a word in company, | trict yo gut through with this week, ittwill be greatly Bhs Conre sas eguin 1 tre Schock ee ———— | pag odd nfl ol Parker—we did not bring ithere. (Laughter.) und this should come out ; it would do no harm, | owing to his judicious supervision. was MILLER sworn—I was at Bmoky Hollow ; I yesetone Onro River.—At Wheeling, on Wednesday, dip , we oe ht ‘ Mr, Panxxr—I don’t mean to charge the counsel J for he should never own it, or violate the secret ; | ““arezavnaa Woonwann sworn—I was at Copske the | Swine Hresent at s conversation she Sher ff had at my house, last Vo. OOP eal tog: of water in the channel of Laan v 78 Bouth strest, cor. with bringing it here. he never would expose the innocent ; Mr. David-} day the Sheriff 's papers were taken; | saw the ring that he come there; he said, in answer to aques- ‘and at Pittrburg, on Saturday, the viver stood at six feet,