Star. — London, England, 1819-04-16 00:00:00

i i t: t o etinz.rne- . . • ' . . . • . • . e __a aiever dit ss w a ere ncl ) engs, close to where he was accustomegdir'.lo:lt,„ antasit with r s . tr eYs eet, be and had upo u n r :o rtila kin g at r e o lY un lut d fo en r e i d t, , .. . .. . 5 • . lig h tSillr i ' .. i . .- + 4 the • ttroest for henri e s.. e , d . :.,, e 7er eit ht 50 e.. t mc. :,,,....... ,.. , 7.. nd : ....tritehficobhnt:hofe brought gh he t u ••t • A * Wyse f has !IMP • INFANCY AND MATURE AGE, ' 'ii • • •‘ . 4 ' the O lit ndow'' iriltirn, , ant , tier-came two, found it had disappeared. He tie; , r ,,, - "` • . i .......rao . uzzlen and thrtied for shame, not knowing what to say. l r : c ; .'• * Men smile CitiMeossfstorspe OreeM / I '. 7. strike at: e s i id p e losi • wh .... to ~ .11112•11 . , , i sa n w th h a i t m mens put ' t aer k . 14 4 7 di& ---- ilhami l a . 60 c :. it was so - put mirk ' his own h ali de ae dahrrent the operation Lion or this, however, it was ascertained t'nat 'ti le ' . .., . .- 'Was eight o'clock. sod pear the fi re ,• • My ruddy little boy was tatted, . u - p7 7. Margarer - f - - as beert v! ilk 'home with her father imputation, and 'after Ifialecovery he was appre- soner had applied the property-of the 'had for trial, under Lord Ellen- and other extravagances. retribution to btoe btehteterptcoorsecra.rrel,thrieingexhttlppa,rc.i and mother al her aiferesitalsaiiktad .f.rhtn au -jog" hendadeand "Mau lifr loss Was s h ot "•=-:-:- . ;- . llid:with the dila itia sin ... • re . .My ears expected to lae greeted- nious model of the interior of the cottage exhibited in borough's Act, for shooting with intent to kill or do The Lotto MAYOR said he never knew a rx, • • . - • "Skileselethe thought !-by sleep eppresed, Court that the• crookh which were within the joists, some other grievons bodily harm. After such corn- and depraved case; but, under all the cacti ' ' Ul‘) • "Wo father there the child descried;- so sheared, one ofthein -- Ereitig Cline to the cell- mitment hd was kou t isht up by Habeas to the Court t th om ou e gh ro t t i i t , . • , sits head reelin'd upon his breast, ing, se as to render •it sailirly impossible to get the of King's Bench, : ln ad mated to bail ;be now sun. of the prisoners pension, which, whil e i t . 6 , 1 . them in any war but with its muzzle to- rendered to take h t ri a l. Or Aladin reird from side aside. gun upon The Counsel for the prosecution stated his case, great a mortification and penishmhn to es- wards the window and squabb. ..... e • 3' Let this. yotmg regal: be sate to bed,"- 01 On his s-eierniriation, stated, that he never saw and the .constructices of Lo r d Llleaborougles Act to as could perhaps he i n fli c t e d . His Loaiship . More fled not dine to Salo CI • any thing in his sister's conduct any time towards his be that it was essential in him to Prove that the blue- sent to the Office from whence the prisone r r e ..r, When. the l ioor iirritin raised his head mother but what was very affectionate-the gun, derbuss Wae loaded with shot or slugs, otherwise the his pension, and made arrangements (Haa s e , oes • . la beg that he might longar stay. • when he se: it beside the clock, was charged and Jury could not find the defendant guilty. He then ing) for the payment of the money. Finalleje s - Refused; towards reet his steps he bent, - cocked ; in sweeping the house it would be necessary called the prosecutor, Mr. Langman e who deposed ship advised her against returning to Chatham, : I With tearful eye and achlng heart : to sweep beside The clock; thinks hiS sister could not to the leading facts, but failed in his proof of the promised to assist in procuring her a situation. . Gn • Nut clafm'd his playthings ere lie went, do so without hitting the g un; the crooks were the piece being - , with shot or slugs; as did a see • lIATTON-GARDEN— Ye s t erda y, J. .Fi eu . cd mi , Gr ' . And took up stairs his horse and care rthey . -were made on coed witness, who saw the piece fired . The case Vale, were re-examined on suspicion of break ~us tires proper place to put the gun on; el; " Alas! poor infant !" I exclaim'd, purpose.-(The chair on which the witness had been was here put an end to-the Jury, without the least the Chambers of Mr. Quin, in Lincoln's-in, sea . " Thy father blushes now to scan, sitting was bete produced); he left it where i t was hesitation, p ronounc i ng a ve r dict of-Not Guilty. tent to steal. We have already stetechthath en , . N In all which he so lately blam'd, , when he was sitting upon it ; when he cease in it was - caosam EIDE , at robbery took place on S un d a y l ast; t h at the t " . The follies and the fears of man. stan di ng O n the other side the fire-place, further to Minims Adennsreceived sentence of death forsheep. being disturbed by the lau n d ress , escape d 0• h 1 ' e r • , • The vain regret, the anguish brief, the directly under the Place where the crooks stealing. This young offender, aged 25, is the soldier and got over the roofs of several adjoining he.., •' ' . , . Which thou bast known, seat up to bed, were, and in a halation to enable a person,_ by get- who some few years since pretended to be in a tran c e, until Stewart was found in the ceck•loft of the I .s, . /Pourtriys of man the idle grid, ring upon it, to put the crooks. .11is sister could not and to live a considerable time without sustenance; tist's Head Chambers in Chancere-lane. A e t , • ` j • 'When doomed to slumber with the dead !" reach them without achain The chair was an old he even -went ander the operation of having the scalp man, in the adjoining Chambers to Mr. Quin, sa e i, i • • •' i , i l sore I thought-when up the stairs broken 'one, very crazy, ainhanyperson getting upon of his head taken, off efhile in that situation, to pre- prisoner Stewart on the stars, previous to t h e • • - amee vent his receiving the punishment awarded for deser. county of the burglary, and hi w as f u ll y cornea her With " lodging ling'ring looks" he crept: it would be very likely to slip off it. it was in re- pis since whicE be has been convicted of a felony, but nothing appearing against . Vale, except thus - Ta To mark of seas, the childish cares, . femme to a very troublesome dream which witness His playthings carefully he kept. had the previous night, and which he told his father 'when judgment being respited on a point of law said, while the pursuit was going on over the to- s , which was decided in his favour, he was pardoned; the houses, that he hoped the thieves might not Thus mortals on life's later stage, in the morning; that he said, "Oh s father II told• When nature claims their forfeit breath, you we were to have some Mischief here some way." since that time he advised a person whom he knew taken, he was discharged. I ° Still grasp at wealth, in pain and age. It was usual for his sister to white-wash the. fire- had smuggled liquor, concealed in his house, to re- Qvale-seuestae-Yestenday, James B ence, at* And chug to golden toys in death! place. On his re-examinations stated, that he never move it as the house was to be searched. The goods vate in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot thee 'Ti. motet and me my smiling boy heard his sister say any thing about slipping off the were removed upon a horse; when the prisoner in a was charged with robbing John Senne tt , see sea I • Awetes to hail returning light ; boundless joy! chair. The chair was broken at the time the accident soldier's dress concealed himself near a turnpike, by Lord Compton, of Grosvenor-squ ar e, o f hi s h at. , To leafiest laisghter ! happened. Several other witnesses were examined, which the liquor was to pass, and with a drawn sword appeared that the soldier met the pro secutor in t!, Ph Forgot the tears of yeeernight! not man fagot his woe? who corroborated the above. . seized it in the King's name, and kept it for his ow n street on the p r e ce din g n i g ht, w h en h e soatcheds Thus _ Thomas Oswald, a Surgeon, at Sedgfield, was the ; for this offence he was imprisoned six months, his hat and placed his foragieg-cap u p on hi s h ead shall &trvive . of age, and death the gloom? called upon on Wednesday, the 3d of February, and and he has since been imprisoned three months for the room of it, and r a n off. The prosecut or gee P"' Slane at the cares he knew below? - proceeded to Holehouse, and examined the body of stealing wood. It appears that Adams's mother had formation to fiamore, and 'he appreh en d e d the a And renovated burst the tomb? the deceased, which he found lying in a back-room; long been in the habit of telling fortunes rhund the soner, but the hat could not be found.--R emandee • found a large wound in the side; the contents of the villages for a subsistence; and amonghhe rest of 'her LAMBETHastesee.-.T. B. Sanclerman, a Due 0, my aeseros! when thy will • gun had entered the lower part of the arm-pit of the prognostications she foretold that her son Phineas man, was remanded for haiingin his possession Shall stretch this frame on earth's cold bed, left arm, near the fourth or fifth rib ;is of opinion would never be hanged whilst she was living. In this quantity of counterfeit Prussian coin, to th e ase , ~ T Let that blest hope sustain me still, that such wound could not have been received with- the Sybil proved to be correct, for a short d i ne pre- of 10,000 nieces, weighing 3 cwt. 2 qrs. and 20 L• - 'Till thought, sense, meniri—all arc fled. out the arm had been nearly horizontal : the gun virus to the prisoner's apprehension the old lady died. The prisoner lodged at the Dutch Skaiters in St.:- Net , And grateful for what Thou may'st give, must have been very near when fired. But whilst on her death bed, in pursuance other old therine s, and in consequence of a letter in Dutea.- • No tear shall dim my fading eye, Cross-eseslised.—.The deceased might have had trade, she for the last time foretold that now Phineas dressed to him e statieg that the things wosld b e s F 1 • That 'twas thy pleasure I should live— het arm extended back, and receive such a wound would be hanged-a prophecy which must, however, him by the Canal from Birmingham, having , That 'cis thy mandate bids rue die! • - - -without the arm intervening and receiving damage; have been dictated by a "lying spirit," as Phineas is intercepted, his apartment was se ar ch e d an d t h e b. pi ' ...,_ . • • • but witness thinks if it had been so at the time, the reptieved ! . money found carefully packed up in seven ho Tudi DURAMM ASSIZES. ' COVENTRY. ' • bed-gown would not have been injured, which was When taken he said he would inform against ' EXPIMITION OF rue • black, and partly singed f:om the elboW up to the Lew.-At Coventry Assizes, whole gang. • . Margeret Pearson was charged with maliciously wound; the arm would be raised as quick as thought, the week before last, a trial took place which excited UNION HALL.-Yestetday Thbynas ?fjers "'as fa: A a great sensation in that tOwn. Two w om en , t h e one comm i tte d . b y JorineEeeece, Esq. Recorder of De-. firing a gun at irea killing her mother, Ruth Pearson. and it the deceased saw the gun falling, there would a housekeeper, and the other dairymaid to a respect- and Sir JOHN Sieves-rem; Recorder of London, f,. ( 1 ;1 . , jetin Pearson is son of the deceased and brother to b e ' su ffi c i ent t i me to ra i se i t b e f ore•the gun went af f . able farmer in the neighbourhood, went into a li nen - utter i ng b ase coif:, msd " was afterwards exarti n .i s e e the prisoner ; lives with his father at Holehouse, near Jane Brown stated, that the pi ironer told her that draper's shop to purchase some article for the use of upon th e followios cheese s---In July last, a 1:.: • Filitulurn ; remembers borrowing a gun of his bro- her mother was sitting sinning on a stool when the the dairy, when, after their departure, the shopmati named Cooke, whese.thesntiy house is at Chingah. ' ther qn the 3d of February last, for the purpose of gen went off. Witness replied; "it ii a very'asto- miesed a small piece of cotton, about the valee of 10s. Essex, was brok'e oatil e hhd robbed of propere c- shboting crows ; loaded the gun with powder and nishing thing how you have 'done it, and your ino- He immediately followed, and took their basketfrom great value, in piceureso plate, e See shoe; witness saw no crows on the stacks, and did ther's wheel unhurt, and the lint on th e rock un- cut glass, a Turk theta, and they followed him back to the shop. :The carpet, and five hearth she being at theaarne .• art not - fire it ; remained about five minutes in the house burnt." To this she made the answer, only repeating, . cotton was found in the basket ; they were taken-tee her town house, iii - Witn - e- skeet. . George Goff:: dud at twelve o'clock went out to water the cows; that her mother was sitting on the stoat spinning,hi set'tbe gun beside the clock, and told his mother and and . that she had hit the gun against the hair in at- fore a Magistrate , committed, and the Grand Jury Hall, Constables, app der} the prisoner on is. then sitting, found I true bill against them ; .they picion of committing other-A:aeries. He was tie; eister not to meddle with it as it was charged ; the tempting to hang it up. Witness used to reprove the were instantly put on their trial, and one was *quit- pt hhe last Ringstoa,Aeithei,,fee horse-stealing, ae gel was set on the' but, muzzle upwards His no- prisoner for are - king so inporsetaly (or angrily) to ted, and the other condemned. Thus,. in the little isequittad. ' His wife woe alsseteied with two men lif Wee veil sitting on the squab, spinning, the end nearer her mother • st was ill-becoming a child, she told space of two hours, did a woman of pteviously excel- the last Assizes-- they were capitally convicted, In A •to the' fire than the window ; her wheel was a little her, to speak 'so' op - 'he mother ; she reptoved her of .• behind the jamb of the fire-place. His sister was sit- the like alone nisinihrsai • once. lent character, commit a robbery, was taken into cus- she escaped. - The Offitits, on searching Myersi tody tbr it, esamined, committed, a One bill found , house, found- a aluantity ofleatellety and silver he; to Ca - ring on a stool near her mother, between the window Cress-asswined-Witneu said this was two years, awl the fire, sewing, till within a minute of the time since. Mid, and cons tined tb death !I - a pair of wine decanteastaads, a hearth-rug, at which he went out to the cows, when she had got me. Bowes Mary worked with tae prisoner;• she has - • .. . glass quart jug, Sec. Two fornale servants of hue . . Masatost flotraia-arnfenteifilitis.sege-Yesterday Cooke and the butler identified the hearth -rat tie up, anti was preparing to sweep the house with a -heard the prisoner thing. improper language to her h• brush ;had been out about four or five minutes when mother; has heard her call her an old fool. a case of peculiar interest, as-well as of aggravation, glass jug, and the detanteastands, as their mistress's was heard at this O ffi ce, against William Hales, a - he heard the report of a gun, ran immediately into William Gates remembers • II leh passing o ouse abort discharged sailor , and who has lately employed him- pr - operty. The prisoner was remanded upon this V the house, met his sister coming out towards him, the summer of 1816; heard ' the cry of a Murder!" she seemed to make a great deal to do, and said... ran into the house by the 'back-door and found the charge , and ordered to be brought up again, to be helf in sweeping_the errs from the Mansion House examined on another charge of burglary, committed • ' e el& . to Cornhill. The complainant was an interesting 1 " Oh, dear ; my miler is dead!" She then went prisoner beating her mother with , e several months ago, in Sloane -street, Chelsea. Pet with him into the kitchen - where they found their as soon as she saw Wi _ s h e '•-' - • - • ' little girl, named Mary Came:, whose story was as of the stolen property has been found in the prisoner's at . away: • . • fattiness-She had resided for some time With her n mother welterin g in Tier blood . His sister did not Cross-examined.--It will bathetic' yeatilext sum- possession. al then say any thing more, but a minute or two after- mer, since this happened. - father and mother, at Chatha m ; bu t h a d recent l y A lived in Town, and while in service saved 'a few Wednesday, Robeit Dyer, an industrious man, is wards said, she had been sweeping the floor, and Frances Ramshaw is abaht, 18 'care old; called at clothes and a little money. • Some short time the of M C had hit the gun with the brush, and caused it to slide Ilolehouse last bay-harvest, aid left her waterhskeel; u she received a letter announcing the death of her since, i employ . a th eo s wes, _a p ri nter , _in hlerth n ue• - - dot from the wall; she then took a chair, and set it prisoner 'went with witness to Trig hlins. .As they father, and requesting her attendance at Chatham occu a p n ati c o o n urtl a in co near the fi re for th e Purpose of hameing the gen were going out of the house, the old womaSsaid - e .to trand,.whil l e. engaged d i own lei I uponehe crooks, in doing which she hit the end of .. Peggy tho art an unlucky hist" and re • for the purpose of paying the list tribute to his re- ' and instantl a y s ire He had twent y in ro c p onversanti , Me gun against ' the tap of the chair, when it went off. plied - , •• bold s your tan i, - " t ie • e ' Peggyre added, mains. Knowia the • • gu you ei looe ,a 8 Poverty of her parent, she de- a few minutes before with one of his fellow-workmen, tea-mined immediately upon collecting all her clothes without the - least appearance of i nd i spos i t i on. Ile i and shot her mother. This was all she said then .- la an under tone, " I could cut the old b—, -cies A Found his mother sitting on the floor with her head .toegue out."-This was ilk Gan f or the Prosecution. and money, and setting off without delay' to bat has against the - squab, holding u p her head ; she was For the defence, Matt Pearsoitt gift eilled.-She him. For this eiurpose, sh e left a widow and five children, one of which is packed up her little I now in the. Hospital , labouring under a dangerous i unable to speak ; saw that her clothes were in a k. epics • s . cifd ; i K n e a ys bas lnn ket, ; h w u h t. ichs to _ be . . forwarded from' the Cross complaint. The deceasedvres about 44 years Map, smudge ( on tire) near the wound; they smoaked but Is sister t is n t i a j a ) i rt ar ea s i wtuhls abo ut' ~ older ; was at ternenouse on being temple to carry the load her- aid tad - been with his employa 13 - y•ears.-An ;a e tansooke so selfi tatry she it h f ettar r. to think wh ilecti om o :h w e as wo i uld _ .em . ploy qu . est, was lair night held . on body, at the White - rid sort flame ; his sister ran and put the smocking the 3d - el February ; Y • .:;out mith ler hand. He did not examine his 'mother there about eleven oe d l e o r e. n i C r; l i iilr a e ; a t t e h r u w id e. immediately "Lion, in . Hemming's-row ; when a Surgeon stated, emsuch -then, be was so much troubled; took her in . t h ee e h Friday eve ni n g ab o u t ante -• i k .fixed upon the prisoner , whom she had :his arma and shi ft ed her to the - middle of the fioor,' •t or c ' " sweep the,_ .. • the . . _ the frequently ' that his death was occasioned by the ruptured a blocd Alice the morniesi . o . f thatjayawaness 0 Mar garet seen ... . . sulker . by ansion vessel our accordiagly. House, and to whom snesonsetinses . gave a penny. An Inquest Was wherche supported her in his arms ; told his sister to to get some whiting, and white-wash the hobs, and go to lishbourn, and. tell his father aired some people 'any o th er dirty place that * ired - andshe did u it, - • •assistant ' likewise held at the Feathers , oa bleat you, child! the rich would' 'so much for fishmonger in Bish s wh • Su nday saner 0 to say--" on Milbank, on the ofJoiiph Garter, to a -to come down. Shp oiled, a nd said she could not is was to make th e house decent f or die funeral of her eon .He theh told:her to..conne and take care of his .op gete-street, o, on poor Mother ; witness did aot lir an means find, me.as you." .To this man she ran &bask, and asked last, withZareniser shstaelpoer p ' en di:aerent tradesmen him if he weu cerry her hashetao the Cross Keys, in the City, . trod a boat at Lemother and he would! go ; she did so, and he went sank with her for do doing ; het slater - ' told her of her - • ld - to,Elsbbourn 4aboufbalf a mile) and told his father erwftney at Martimhas. pence each , and after as she was just gordg off to Chatham, e to bury her rowing some time about the Ritter, , landed satin Red- what.bad happened ; saw his brother coming up the r f herither aid brothers the Go n e r were- ca ll - poor father."' The priioner appeared affected, avid -house, at Inatsee where having drank a quan tity readily said he would. She accordingly entrusted ofth ' too 1 fifth street with a cart, and told .him, and several others eel , w h e t • • • that her er . arid . . . . laer were much the basket to his care, gave him two for his ale , ey" n a boy, who boasted of av - whom he met-he then returned, and found his sister att h e e ss ee to e se i eet h er Per& saw any thing•violent shillings in drank ss. Worth . of rum and milk ; and on their supporting her mother in the way he left her. . lie 1_ in her conduct to d:-Iser - 'Eh but that Mi .. trouble, and - lest he had ' food sufficient that morn- return home, as his companions stated to the Comae; said, " Father, I told you we were 'to have mischief „ het • • .. • - ~.• ' --r • •hressed Mt° . .tcl'ea t something in order to itreng- the deceased,in attempting to drink out of the River, was just shat - a dauguter should be to her lhar here sonic way." The deceased. breathed once or and father Mother.* • * . then Wins. - &on saki-wad s , sh e foll ! w e d to the inn, fell into it, and was drowned, they not being in a state twice afterhereturnedfrom Fishboarn, but was quite The . r edee s the • . d . th where, to her hiexprerim e her basket had not arrived, nor could any intelligence dead before his father arrived. ' Next -mottling he clear and Tome • u P eel ence . la e most swe manner, Kubiak occasional be hatitif Halts. 'Alattatadistracted, she returned gen c to e surprise, • she learnt that to render him any assistance.-eVerdict-Accrdentaay d D u r: t w o n f ed h . (7 - at Tl -h r u e il C de o rs, rone i r n looked at the squab, and the wall above it, which is com as he proceeded. - ths • ' painted black for about two feet and a half above The Jury retired for about Ev e m in ut es, and 4. i'' - In "patil; . ...' "' for • 04 re- is weep g s gut us irpi wait., his reap - squab, which is loose, arid the wall forms the.. Sunday s, nd deodatsdeof (oily shillings was on a a- turning - to their Places in the Bia their. ' ' tame aSo • beck ; did not at that time see any shot marks on the a -ed. the • d • . ,Fete/pan Pea . •:, et went to the Mansion House laid on the boat. , stran lettin g g i7 o reP ut b r O ba ats ttli to th y e oe cot' pronallOtverdict --Min 'Th e .alai, 0 : c . and related her story. 'Her grieliald tears naturally ' - squab. In consequence of something said to him by espied the Court ' h ho urs. - mg i . ... . •• • .. eteftalt - ehtespitssionhaftd Ordt bring given to secure - Data - Jenny Brown and Maiy Bowes, he looked again at the wall above the squab on 'Friday morning, and hallithhaTlT 438,1aste, , ; , hileihh e shertheived iogie-thntpot e are assistance , with Saturday, at his father's house, In the sod suer of his s( atm auto o. wit...Lein Paeahe • • Vigra in 'the mewl time, 'di* set off to Cha'thaam, and.after a long illness resulting frolu a fever it the 1144 mils ' _..,.1 found several shot meeks both a little above and a ornas Lane, J un. the eldest On at Thomas Lane, Rag. of tae This Can bad excited gf . . '.. - eld; interest - m, lath and all the way. Upon - het airiest there besides n little below.. the top of the black above the squab, its vicinity , chief) iti • et' the • • • ~ Grange, Iryton, Easel. y cW.4equenee pears • 'loath er her faWer Soh' V'cn• misfosenfies, she Sunday to the 4th year of her age, Sophia Maria, flterang. sena. something, was sticking -.to the ' ' wall at shoee proceeding sl the C he Xiae Britikla --". Ims. . s. • td di :e• ital 'thww•-•' ta thi4 her unnatural daughter of Mr. George Reynell, of Chancery.lane; . she w" -places 'like pieces-ofirag-hthe marks were rather to e eedadt i s g e C I • • .. • •• -. .. t . • .11 .. • z ---, T7 Mfg'?'. , . taken ill on the sth inst. and survived her mother only Oa a•lr' ibe end next the fitly like round. black dots ; did not person possessing a. l a - Suddenly, at, - Heavitree, on Monday tenright, aged 65, ldr. * sfie . gllr 1400 d on We well where those dots were-e s Mi mi which he lie " n t . e4sllt 16111411.1011 : • 441P V I ' llir in em =at "ad anaamfeeling' via, and . &hest Wlieocks, a respectable inhabiunt'of t ha t , plate. HC yrag -, .. h at e..• m a A m •..e woe in fine threatened to murder hoe if she came there walking in the rood, it short distance frtint Ids house, whee he , ~ .. op or marvel:et' sajteivashehe marks on the Wall, ne irb ase ,a,6l . s h a . • , le e e m es. •eh - e During - - '•H-'' e • y . mops% 4 sae • whiten about s the fires a e rea eh as h to eke 3 ' • -'ha'al • kph. Durin g he r gibe**, ales Who Wires:now "iscd with ■ aPoPlxy. .Souk! men Palling at ale ifle' llei ; . . • . !Wed's. es_theyeeeipe a e anas e ese e was a , toNliaseistatice, and conveyed Mtn to the home of _ a g __ A .J. " : 7 , Ali% how sot any other part of the house.- t hi s 0c _...1 • • - • • •, - • r - *melts was hied. and received every amazon, MK be esco" Gon0111• . / 10 0 91 .1*.a. lir - '. P ,durat aen this. the Liao Wiwi; imniadi- a a we , • * --- a . ' •'. - eltoessethatehis sister Margaret was ,ip a state . hi s . II .O 9 1 . 1 Noitr• • - le ,eggivec T 4 axe atesuel his mother lair iv - waran:froal . .'e • • and sister talking o e t h e de r eost "r e t d . .. - - - es ,-.. .. ... ► . „ e • ;an °Meer to . yinthe !little girl re e s wo -- ' - i --------- F ---. isp s anima TO-1 4 94F ---- ,l' - : saidaf it: therwere talking on this subject area e rost obee_ - • • 14= - hrer-• • the s- 9 6 . , - ~a t . . . 4.4' ' ttiA . pi- ....=1. 6. • , ... _ , %, 24 ,ref sflcr • - . : twee weeks before this unfortunate affair ; •heard-hio t he P: •• . inedaerSii.i t if it was so, she (Margaret) bad done an d a i m - • . Plena Ish7 allatalharhade e _ • , .. . • - ; . • • • othataqii • •' - •• • • -- helot. 11. eZ etettmoveveri • - ..- '• tali** • '' .• lire* . • ' • g ourAes - lkAillaingtV i n." lo lett:to* . • - ''-' . . - , . • . ► . _ .. . . ....,.. - • _ .. . .. • • • - • . . . . . . • . .. • . . • - , . . I- . , ~ .4 - .. •• „ . ... .••. . _ , _ . - . . •