Star.
London, England, 1829-01-26 00:00:00

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messages from his Majesty, in
Majesty announces, that with-
tion of the penal code, he has
put in force, on the' 17th of
code, the code of commerce,
proceedings in the Criminal
Commulications from the .
.its assent to ►everal ptojects.of
Second Chamber, including those
Tariff of Customs, on the Budr
millions for the Colonies.
VIENNA.
Pilate Alexander CantacAt
the Turks a: Mooembaria to .
resided for some years at Dresden,
and strived with his son at P•
to_wait on the President at Est
large purchases of land in '
cultivate them himself..
Tne Prussian MAjor.Gener,
at Bgina the sometime as the
January 24.
FRENCH PArERS„
•WILOU Tit seems DS FRANC", JANUARY n.

BiILGRADE, JAN. 6.
Letters from Widdith dsted the 1 t, announce that
the Pacha of that town, who suffered himself to be
beaten a few months-ago before Krajova by the troops
of Gemmel Geismar, which were inferior in number to
his own by two-thirds, bas been summoned to the army
in Bulgaria, and that his successor bad arrived at
Widdin.

• BUCHAREST, JAR. t.
• It is reported here that the famous Chief, fellation
Oglou, who -came from Asia with twelve thousand
cooky, .has arrived at Nicopoli, and that he 115.A.4-
vanced.towards .Tournmil, 'on the left bank of the Da. •
nubs, with part of his troops. Reinforcements have
been sent to the erupt of observation under General
Malmohly to stop the pastels of the Asiatics.
The strength of ,(ieueral deismat's corps has been
raised to fifteen thousand men. He cettointy quits hi,
Oust without ilensercheetruse it ii slid that 20,600 fresh
troops f 1 s,t inTivi•st at Widdin. Count Pahlen has dot
yet mu:tied ftossi Jassy, where he is engaged in orga-
.nisiug the Diem • •
Considerable detathinents of htities daily arrive froM
.
Bessarabia, to, repair the lossei of the Ruttiest cavalry.
• PARIS, JAL 23.
. Prince Polignac arrived yesterday. evening at Paris.
A private letter from Corfu, of 11th January, states
that the Ambassadors left Porot on the 20th December
for Malta..
News froni,Constantinople of 26th December has
been' received.. Nothing important had passed. The
eiry was-tranquil, and no intelligence had been received
from the theme of war.

Foosem Fuirni,;--Five per Cents. 101 f. 60e.—Three per Class.
74L 110e.—Bonk Stokk,:l,79o(.:—Spauish Rayal Loan, 7Sf.—Spa;
aids Strati Porpoise*, 41111G-i-Bschatilo as tondos, coo month,
tp.f. *Ma ;bra noootba.SsG. _

AMLRICAN PAPERS.

Airsericin 'Papers to the Zth 'ult. have beep .re-
cei.ed. The principal busine,s in, Congress has been
theyissing cf the Bill 'Pi. allowing anadditionalifraw-
bielc in sugar teffied for the IJtiit4d States, al •
majority of 117 to'7l. The Bill increases thq 'drew:
back on the sugars described, from four rofive cents.
per pound. The original' duty.- on rim, sugar is-,
ported is three cents. per pound, and the object oil the
Bill is to give to the American 'refiner that protection
for his skill and industry which • ihall place him on an
equality,' in. point r f Advantages, with the European
refiner, and to enable him to meet the foreigner the'
foreign market, upon,ground of fair competition. .
Upon the' subject of the impolitic measure of the
Tariff, the folio., lag Resolutions hive been brought
forward in the Senate of South Car,dina.
Resolved, th .t the Acts commonly called the Tariff
Law., passed In 1824 and 1828, for the encouragement
of manufactures, are deliberate, palpable, 'aitd clatige.
nos infractions it the Constitution.

Resolved, That the Stnes,when their reserved rigl is
are palpably. deliberately, and dangerouslY violated by
the general Government, have, under the ConstitUtiOn,
the right, acting in their' high. sovereign capacity, to
iriterpme arid arrest the usurpatipn.
ReSelved, 'That it es the denberate opinion of this
Legislature, that to deteld arid protect the Constitution.
of tire United Si'., in its true niertang, to preserve
unimpaired the feriaeo sight of this State, and to pro-
'tect its citizens from impendipg.ritin such intaposition
is now neces.ary?
• The following were submitted by Mr.W. Thomson.:
Resolved, That in •cties.,ot dangerous infractions of
the Constitution, by ibitaauinption of the General Go-
revelment of the reserved eights and powers of the Stateii,
that thi only means orpreserving and defending those-
righti, which is at *the same time efficacions and be-
Coming the dignity of a State defending: its violated'
Sorel eigutysis for the States to interpose tpr
and reserved powers to arrest the progress pf rhe tiOr-
patioa.
Reiolved, That the late Tariff Law is a dangerous
infraction of the ConstitutiOn,,and intolerable opprer;
sive; and Olt it constitutes a case: iA vliich.the
po4tiou of the States in the mariner indicated is nut
'only -justifiable, but that,it is called for; neierheless,
there are high considerations, which, induce ui to subeiit
longer to ourgri,vtins oppresSions; and*io triatt 'yet a
little Writer to the hope of a returning sepse of justice
iWour rulers.
Resolved, That it is expedient that this Le filature
make, in a manner becoing the dignity. of 'the State,
and expressive of„ their settled deterriiinatiOes? a full.
exposition of our wrongs, and the apOiciPriaitt acid
.oaly.
remedy,-.a remedy which
,a deep solicitude fur "the pre.
servarion of our Government alone 'prevents, its" item
now adopting. • .
Mr.' Mewl submitted substantially. !be !pawing
scheme:
,
" That a Committee be appointatridraft.)(Protest.
to Congress against the Tariff, and to katand Ju jai.?
mediate repeal. • • That if net repeited'or iadirsien at the.
present
.Session of Congress, so ai to relieve the State'
from unconstitutional oppression, tfiat a Coitventipp be
recommend ell to the People, to be 'bold in Columbia,
on the.--= Obi qf apt, to addpt such measpreses
the crisis dersiansfr. that the number of Delegates its
said cenventiOn be equal.to the nOrwher'orßeprialtta-
does in thi Legislature of theStitte.irticithat tMa ,
pagers.of glicuon blapipofrise4
. .

I

• .

The fattier
This mysterious
Coroner (W -
Clerk, the .11
tieing!) and
house at ter►
•escued from
pecially since
the inquiry
the least degi
gallon Was.
anzirty.

Milan was
went with ,
'request of the
of Child hal
Wood was.
g 0 to ;he place,
he wanted
house (meaning
and asked '
called the ,
lead. from-t 1
were found ;
a drain which
from' the touse
man-hole, et
Child
further down,
nearer the -
covered- bk
Child Went
the. river,,.•
said • he- coat
lantern.
,with the lig
the body
said there
went up from
said he cool/
his boys,'
hut on their
Child gar,
asiougklo ft
the hquse-0
returned
again, and
don't rccoll
servatloos..
sob yards
toond.; beim,
said it war'
the place
the gams
where the
Georg!
Cdokb,

persoktni
durineth.
nor have
lard where
my direction
it 'was inae
iwo feet,
di
Illowered.
were flow
•it was prett,
lons from
The bones
,nortb en(
Mrs. A,

misting 1
Wort., ago!
Dr. Choi.l
woofs,t
pint ten
cry
plantation,
itntified,

some person
of that sort
tot forget
*SIM.
land 1, thou
similar
t go. good
ktbet of
theraces,
a-stout mss i
Meld adjoiniw
'Morning; •",
taut NI
tbey baa
top 19 boi..
Otis coat-
-
9,1 bii
Mire W.
twice to ,
,FlO 4(!*4
bs,toolLan
,Stcbers.
W*oll,
tease Pf
lap but
, because
amsid mit
a .I.IIIMO

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...... ,wwwlitrwwwww, irommam. •
MONDAY EVENING JANUARY' 26, 1829. . .
• . PRIAM SEYBNPRNCE.
•
. _
•—...,......-........... -.1
in the second of Which his lion upon the principles presetibed by the Constitution, three months after that time, and enlisted for a soldizr,
lout- waiting for the adop- and required to give at Intl days notice before said but afterwards deserted, and workei at Srainfiath, .
i resolved to introduce and election' where he was taken as a deserter ; and about eighteen
E January, 1830, the civil The Cabinet of the new Piesident (Gentle! Jackson) months since a person who called to boy somethitot told
and those relative to the is expected to be thus constituted- me Bailey died about thee week: ego; and ab,:ut a I
Court. . titan Derasawaste-ldr. tivinattoi, Mr. Van Berm month ago I heard from b;s aunt (Mrs. Srlkeldl, who
First Chamber announced. Nag. Darawrwirue-Mr. Woodbury. lives in sps ing-gat dens, that a letter had been :see; ved ':
aclentonas. Dreaairwairr-Governor Care Colonel Drayton Mr. t
of law sent to it from the " stating that he was d ad: The accorint I hive given
those on.the changes in the TAZASCST Dermieuzze-hite. Tazewell, General Bernard, Mr. t ,-Jay is the same I hive always given ; 1 waiter said I
ludget, and the loan of 11, Cams. did not know what We' vole was like ; I compared it to
*weaver ens &memo Glzazaas-Mr. Barbie, Mr. T. P. •
•
Jam. Ist. Barboor. something like murder, and never to any thine else; I
One of the latest New York Papers contains the fol. waseaarnined by Dr. Chorley, then Mayo. of D ince sirs
steno, who, in 1821; forced
lowing paragraph: and others at Eastfield; I live I ten years wid. D. li;ch.
ti capitulaty, and, whpbasbald; John Senior was the first person who told me
"A report is received in town that peace has been
/resden, has left thitlity,that Wood was Mitring; I said, if he was missing I:was
Pares, whence be has gone made between Colombia and Peru. The report comes
sure be was murdered-1 had hear I such ash ill ciy ;
Egina. He intends toaleake .by way ol.Jamaica, where, it is said, accounts /torn
it was s still night. but to t'inoonlight ; Iteddiri and
g.
the Peloponnese', ant tio. &mote to the 2.5.1 of October had been received. Out
Balky. did not come to Dr Inclibald'a on the night of I'l
• ' direct ateounts•from the latter place are only to the Bth
of October.",' ' "f'•_. .- . ......., - . the nrutder. - it
• .., II
eral Schambousab .arrived. Mrs Hulbrey, is surgeon at ' D awaster, deposed to
to Prince,--Braisels Papers,
, • havirtg,ezemin•al..the bone% and that he. thsorkht they
- DISCOVERY OF THE SlClttoulrOld AT.WHEATLEY. • I I
. . were those of a male subject of A middle size, from
• .. . .
~ . hoar tHR DoricrAstta riistatuit. • shish to iiiioted7.l4 livele,is also a remsr kabk to us ' S .
PArEltai - , , Tim foititer investrgation.i.ao the circumstances of (anent Vie ctitpMesti) which most 'hoe pink-eyed so mush .
, ii .1
ARAM', JANUARY 24. this mysterious case, was resumed on Tuesday.lacr. The as to• have attracted notice during'. life.' I think .it • 14
)K, Jon. 6. Coroner (W. Hurst, Esq. Meyor):F. Fisher, El. Town highly probable that thee may be the brne; or J.iseph . j
ited the Ist,. announce that Clerk, the Jurors, and a considerable number of Gen- Wood. They were shout nine inches below the suiface.' I
who suffered himself to be denten and inhabitant', asseaibled 'at the Mansion- Many of the ribs and spine bones were found upon the
store Krajova by the troops house at ten o'clock. The great interest which had been, pelvis, between the th;gh hones.- 'The general appear- i.
i were inferior in number to -excited from the nature of the circumstances, =idles. ante of The bones induce.] one to believe that the man
been summoned to the army peciaily since the publication of the evidence elicited at had been buried in a square hole, becat:se part of his • 1
s .
successor bad arrived at the inquiry on the 6th inst. did not appear to have id ribs and spine bones were faund on his thighs. 1 made i :4
the least degree su stided; and..the *result of theinvesii, that remark on the spot. When the cast was taken the „
tBT, Jas. t. ;pion was, inconsequence, looked to with considerable earth had been so carefully removed that the lower Nit :
the famous Chief, T. chassa.n anxiety, had not been disturbed. Under all the ci-ctrinstarites, 1
Asia with twelve thousand Milan was the first witness examined-Ha said, llam of opinion thee may he the bones of a per-on in- i r
icopoli, and that he has. ad- went with George Child, about two years ago, it the jetted in January, 1822. There was a root growing i
. i
'on the left bank of the Da- 'request of the*Magittratesot Doncaster, inconsequence among the bones, which would materially assist in the
mpg. Reinforcements have of Child having told me he could tell where the body of deconip.isition. ' -.
• i
observation under General Wood was. lle said he knew where it lay. and would James Waral-.1 re.ide at F nningley ; I lived smith
pen of the Asiatics. go to the Place, it I would go with him; hi alsp said my brother (Joseph Wood) at the tim- he was nossina ;
al Geismar's corps has been he wanted to go to the wood betwixt the river and the I saw him for the last time about halt-; a-t Iwo- of five
nen. He certainly quits his house (meaning Whvailey Hall); i went to the butler, in the afternoon of Monday, the/1 st of January, 1822. 1
Ise it is said that 20.000 fresh and asked leave, and he allowed us to go into %that is The dog ran after Um, sod 1 called him back-he said 1 '
sidin. Count Patricia has not called the Grove; them is a private road there, U hich he was going to Wheatley to ask for a coursing clay ; I
here he. is engaged in orga- leads from-the Hall to the stack laid wherialie hones thipk lie had no money with him, as he prit.jt opt of his . 1
were found; sli.n we got there, Child said there was pocket bet• re he lett home; he never returned; his
is orhOtt4s daily ilrrivefrOM a drain which be wanted to find, which took the water teeth were very thin set ; he had one tooth, whtch stuck
a
assei of the Burliest 011,01. from theltouse to the liver; the butler showediis the out; lie carried his hat a lettar on one side, and his head
~ JAN. 23. ..' man-litileineir thehouse,,end we took up a lags. stone, had a lode cast to the left side; I thought alter he had .
I yesterday.evening at Paris. lint Child said that
-was not the place-he wanted to go heen•nii.sing a shim• time that I.e was murdered. A•hat
orfu, of 11th January, states further down, neater the liver. We accordivgly emit lining wss ft and in a field the following day, whickhad
Ponta on the 20th December nearer the river, and found another place which was by brother', name on. and near it.. was sfound a-loaded
covered- by_ a- lirte.stione and . which we opened; stick. He often o swaggered the poachers", .... .. 11
Tie of 26th December has Child went in,. inid,procee'ded.down tbe.drain towards Joseph Ited.ina was at the Ilird-in-tietid about tit „
mportant had passed. The the, river., and . part of the way .up the drain; he mouths ago, and Hallam .was there .and several others;
ntelligence had been received .said •he canld -not .seri, and I procured a candle•and they were talkng abnut Wood; vicars; asked H.Alleut
lantern. • He went a grind way:up • and down the drain if he%sew any thing about Wool, and he replied,.." I
enc.. mat 60e.-Three per Clam
the
the light, ind.*When hereturar diseased he thought have never rested or. slot t aince I saw )rim the la t timer,"
''''sP"ilhßdPlLoant 71f-Spa' the body was removed, as be could not•fintijt. He then witness then went to trek Inc Mr. 'rums, but Ist las s
,
•Itscbaese oa landau, one month, •
said there was in the-drain a. sort of branch drain, th 4 not at home, and he told Liveridge to come to tba Bard.
_ •. .
.
, _,- , .. ~ • went up from the main-drain towards Dioncaiter. He in-hanJ, but lie didnot ;.1-faliana is a bier kstuidi t wit. r
:,
IN PAPERS. ,- . said he could not get up that. branch, but sent one of nest does nut know if. he we, sitt.er, !ILA belies es he was
olow-7- hislitays, atioutl4 ,ir 16 ceps of,age.. Another boy of not e;actly drunk; Thomas Houle was at t!,e Bild•in- 1
•
he 2Sth "Olt. have beep ;re- Chihli was there; they bosh 'went iotothe branch drain, hand and heard the conversati n.
asinets in, Congress has been out on their retain said they could find nothing, when , . C'.ild was next ex rniineJ, and asked if he could give i I I
allowing an additionalclraw- Child gave a laugh, and saidaii! Oh! they •e been deep, any fiitiher information relative to il:e dieppeatance of I 'i t
for the United States,
.bg a, nnougk.to remove it from there." I thee w..nt up to Wood ? He s aid,
.” I don't kiv.w yid I cto gime any i
.
The Bill inereires the :sire!: the house-rC!:ild and his sons went home sogether, and mo.e information, flu more than mentioning Bailey
gibed, - from font lofitre tents J +intuited another :way; I however met with them going to the water side. I alseaySsa'd and believed
al' duty.' on rim, sugar int-• again, and some more conversation took ; lace, but I the mats was tinned sear Wheatleyllatl." .
Pound, and the Abject of the don't rtcollect 'the nature 'of it. The sons made no rah- A long di dog' ue then ensued betaireit Child and the
eriCan'refiner that protection isereatkons...in. lite subject. The drain is from 200 to l'owa Creik, as to the eviditisCe.%f Milan, akin, Child
which • thall. place him on an SOO yards from the place where the bones mete lately- charged with hiving sworn GI ely. '
rantages,
.With the Europein Mond.; before we went to search for the body, Child Ellis was then examined-I don't know that I
ever
.. .
i to meet the foreigner
oin the said it Was-between Wheatley and the river; 1 lecullett said Musgrave was the min that murdered W rod ;
rod of fair competition. . the.place where the bones were found, whicliis bet *ern what was said was when I was intoxicated. and I sin
he impolitic measure of the the 43(113./14mm and the rivet, and is the only place never amenable for what I say When iii liquor, hecauze
solutions hive been brought where the hall and the river can be seen at thesame time. it totally deprives ate of my faculties ; many things I
South Carolina. George Walson=-I have been farmer to Sir W. B have said to people when drunk for whirls L wa. :rade
...
s contraorill calla the Tariff COoke, Itam about 16' years. 1 have never known any to make an acknowledgement the Lest no.ri.iiig ; I
11828, for the encouragement persok mi4int. from Wheatley or the neighbutio hood don't know that I should say any thing Igen s Mu,-
iberate, palpable, and climber- iturnetii4 time, With.theescrption of• Joseph Wood, grave, %Omit in my rats nal %cotes ; I knew Wood very . ~
,nstitution. • nor have lever heard of any ogle. I know the stack- well, but bad no corscspondence writ him; '1 have .
iies,when their reserved rigl ts..)ard where the bones were found; it was made under 'armed to beg Mom ave's 'paidon some time ago, but -
, anal dangerously violated by my directions about eleven or twelve years ago"; when never knew him till this afternoon ; I have toad
,the
have, under the ConstitUtion, it was Blade. al stack yard the hind was' lowered about coat I have sow on about three years; I never had
' high. sovereign capacity, to two feet, Midst best of my memory. There was a bank a large one of this kind before; I had no cost of I I,
..
isurpation.
... where the boner lay, mud that is the port which was the kind in the latter' end *of 1821 ; I thin% ' know
the denberate opinion of this lowered. Ido not know how the place *bete the bones lif Bailey wore 'a great cost; lie was tisk,: a r ouog
d and protect the Constitution. were found wasoccopicd ins jantaat y 1822, but I believe man ; we v etc not pat ticularly
.acquainted ; 1, have
its true meaang, to preserve 'it was•pretse' well filled. ' The •stack•yard is 80 yards 'not followed poachiug these ten )e-rrs. I fotind it
light of this State, and to pro- long lions north to south,and 30 wi.'e from east to west. was '° hindrance to my family, pai ti y bringing my-
endipg.ritto, such intaposition The banes were fouhd Writhitierght ntien yards Of the self and family to distress: It
.pastly • encourages ,
. north. end. di inking, and brought Me to poverty, ancrthe evil was ,
: • --- s
insisted by Mr.W. Thomson.: „ Mrs. Andrews.ltecolleotjuraisne when Wood we. so gseat that I gave it up; I never said I knew where , . ,
es of dangetims infractions of missing; 1 then resided with-Dosilochbald at East Field Wood's-bones were; I did not give over drinking when .1
:
disc option of the General Go- Heim% near the Gran a:Stanal.;ertrich is the a mile from 1 gave over poaching ; I with I had ;I gave oyes poach-
s
tights and powers of the Stattt, Dr. Chorley's house, and about *linter ii! a mile from ing to stop di inking, and was a little better, bur oat at
reserving and defehding those- Wood's:; on the ni4ht• I'ood. was*Misdag, about hall all times; it is five years mat week since I gave over ! . s'
erne time efficacious and be- pint-ten or eleven o cluck, I went out atidheeid a shrill di inking g since I was intoxicated, and for two Tian ~
I :State defendiitg:its Violated: cry fecinte. distance,
.av
„if from about Dr. Chorley's before that I thank as' hard as ever I did its -my life,
es to interpose thee; SOyereiglitiy plantation, but I heard nothing more; Ifelt very much because .1 was in the habit of fighting dicks. which red
crest the progreis pf the trstir- terrified, but imanined it, wets gist of ill fame, and that to it ; Eldest Goole, changing thy Pitt; -Hodgson has l',
some person was ill using sari;.!-hatWoefore beard cries brtsught4tirrity with him, but 1 nevei.4oent -Out with ,i. . •
to Tariff Law is a dangerous of that sort; I never mentioned it to-any one; }could Bailey sliglyjiteddingend I lierrowever ene together ;
,utiOn,,,and intolerably opprai; not forget the circumstance dutineahe whole of the, I never-spoke ten► words to him before this !Sommer; t
lie, a case: in Which.the inter, 'night., I once saw a man killed' aoln. his horse, Hodgson was
.a. companion and neighbour ; he died
I the `manner indicated is nut and I thought all night the cry I had heard was a. three years since. ..
:,k is called for; neiertheleas, similar one. • John Bailey and Joseph Redding came ' Mr. AlderynanWalker-You have. Uo. feir el-taking 1 ;
ioos,'whieli induce ui to subidit a good, deal• to the ht.ust. John Bailey was in the ihold of the bones? .1'
ppresaions; and .to 'Utait yet a habit of coming to the house. About three weeks after Ellis-110 fear at all; I..can have no Wits( them- !1.,.,
of a returning setae itf: justice the rice's- , before WOod. was missing, I saw Bailey and (Ife Isere hand•led a pimall.he skull, and coatinuesi- ' f
' ' '- • .. a.stout-man go up the field ;•they were coming op our GOD forbid I should owleng, Myltitode is any 'man's
!xpedient that this Legiilature field adjoinintthe-town Geld, about two o'elockin the blood ; I pledge myself 140 Gun intry4lll4l ItItOOW i: .
wing the dignity of the State, morning; • Waiky hid pith him a man, mini was.not so nothing of the concern; ausl,,if ever" Vaewltuy thing
I .4 '
settled deterrninationsin full tall a; leiszieraut ritoehgoister, whom I did not know ; about it, I wish Gon matiake away git,liflesiu your
%
and the appioPria and they bad'. -top ;OAS OP, which covered them from presence.. : . . 4
, •
:h
,a deep solicitude fur "the e. epr top to boiiiiiWand_appeared, to have something under Mr. Salkeld, aunt toltailel;:iitianceal a Inner, stating
anent atone 'prevents. tisitent their coats. The lower min bad something thrown lbet he was dead..
over his ofet Mile/ i .
: 1
it( the.Seld the.Sonclay
.. George Amery, whin wes at..the Leerpo• rd,„geye sinsia
. .....-- -A ' • :t
d substantially the falltswidg after Wood was missieg. -nod-.mentioned the circus- ler testimony to Ashet..; ..,, .
~,
..
, -. 'I- lei • •
space to him. I told hint.WOod was Wanting, and I ' The Jury retired for a thisit.tinse, an_ on t ar rgltrn 11
,
le appointed to draft iiirotest waS*4oaid that si* of Bwitehad Atade an endpfhimi delivered.tbek verdict, 44 that thp.,Mfide!lte„.elthollgh
Tariff. and to itesstand lts iota be toolt,an oath and said," Tim Ole '
was an end strong, is ool.sulScientlyeiniclesivete svairant grapes
f not repeited'or iiadkikel; at tbe to iiip,.,.., and :all such. likat-Asit mated' :with . the sayingthas• Bre !Spires *me Ouse. of alr, ssept Wood ;
1,,
I ..
ress, so ai to relieve the &ate -poachers." Ikfore Aber time; ifed.hefore Wood walSiddr'does it appear. in whatn manner, or by. laft,pm, ibe ~i
rpression, thei a Convention be missing, I,once .uiftt •Bailey lfl- the, Geld ifitYki.o.l4o..t.iaiie_si!4.:9ll!. uu.k!'°•,P,Pets°R. were dliP"• • • ,4-..e../he-
i
smolt iki.d at. suey
oos, to be ~ held in Columbia, some of, diem would be promonterlH.for going a p(M4h-
siret, to adopt such measures is irig, but. he -,said_, no., one thould take /AM uI. told, e. kern& interrogated' by M. e. Fuller, thily*liee
vi-tmActleke'Regristted-tbeir,belier, which the evidelicif iii'dfiteV, that
at the nuMber Of Delegates in ht ',, Mi. Wriod, (rucaning.Josepb Wood)
ta DO 'Man itie coder Weed' had 'been mardireff • and,' tlitirsitt
dao the ntintbernrßeprisetta. him.,,beeause he, was often out, but. hada - • ~.1., • ..i
of the*State. :AO that
A.O Ma.' if
sc. • i: i
itmald titre hi*:. 1 knew, JP3eob Woods; I saw fisilh' WitimtlfaiPONolletta-the leDn diltqftefea Yo/be,
thWeetilifiti; thelsosiii.oeti lisle fit
abatises; to coadird At 440. a week after lur slutooming, He left. iftkO.lo Calais to 1 t.
i • , : ~ •••WINO A T11.,..-.1 .:••••A• va--•. . , I •
. a !*-
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• :
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