davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
A VILLAIN CAUGHT.

Abont years ago, man named Msckie, who
resided in This city, and sustained reputable
character, went abroad, and until about three
months since, had never been heard of by his
wife and friends, who very naturally concluded he
must have died. In the meantime she with her
friends removed to Cincinnati, where Mackie at
the last mentioned dates made his appearance,
telling his smable wife that he had been impris
oned in South Americu, and bad no means Of con
veymg the intelligence to her-ti.at he had at
length been liberated, and returned with little
money and thar he was resolved to settle Al
Poughkeepsie, in this state. As they had for
merly lived happily together, Mrs. NJ without
my hesitation acquiesced in his arrangements,
packed up her moyeables, including money, some
silver ware, &c and came with him TO this city,
where they took board for a few days. Macke
then told his wife that he had engaged passage
in sloop for Poughkeepsie, brought cart and
took every article she possessed in the wcr!d. ex
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
From the Boston Courier, Moy IA.

Police Counr Two girls were tins morning
brought before the court on the charge OF rob-
bing an elderly gentleman from. CONNECTICUT,
Of his pocket book, containing sum OF money.
l. appeared in evidence, that this gentleman was
walking near West Boston.bridge. in Cambridge
street, late in the afternoon of yesterday, when
he was accosted by these girls, and very politely
invited to accompan, them home. He readily &C.
epted the invitation, and was shown into the
lower part of the house. There being no seats IN
the room whereon TO rest his wearled ,lmos, ne
was requested to walk up stairs. but beginning to
"sn,eU rat +" endeavored to make his escape
scnHle ensued, but he at last came Oft conquer
or. and retreated. He presently missed his pock
ct book, and calling on constable Reed to his aid
who, on being shown the house, found the ladies
about TO start for Providence in chslse, which
they had paid twelve dollars for. ir recovere'.
about Que hundred dollars, out Of one hundred
and eighty, which was in the pocke, book when
lost. The ladies were ordered to recognize IN
the sum of five hundred dollars each, to take
their trial in June next.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
From the United States Gazette.
HORRID MURDER.

Shocking acts OF human depravity have become
of late SO prevalent that we scarcely are moved
at the recital of marder unless is characterized
by some unusual circumstances. The following,
however, as it was perpetrated in our own viclni-
y, and by those whose next attempt may be yet
nearer home, will necessarily give rise to feelings
of no ordinary description
On Saturday evening last, four men called al
the house of Mrs. Mary Warner in Upper Darby,
(Del. County, and requested TO see the man liv.
ing in her family.-(Mrs. Warner keeps store in
part of her house, and the young man referred
to, William Bonsali, It's wife and child about
sixteen months old, constituted the whole OF her
family.) Mr.. Bonsa who we learn was in bed,
came down and was gre eted in very cordial
manner by his visitors, whom, however, he pro-
fesses never 10 have seen before-yet unwilling
to be inhos sptabe, he requested them to sit down;
in few minutes one OF the four men demanded
Of Bonsall his money-he replied that he. had bu a
dollar and half, which they might take. Al This
moment one Of the ruffians cut down clothes
line hanging in the kitchen, and drew 1t SO tight
about Bonsall's neck as to choke him. Bonsall lit
ed his hand to his throat TO loosen the rope,
when the tallest of the robbers made pass at
his arm with razor, which laid open ms arm 10
the bone from the shoulder to the elbow. Bon
sail was then thrown into chair, and he'll by one
of the rufiians, while the other directed Mrs.
-''>~
the store.
While this man was in the store, taking such
property as he could most easily carry oft, the
other continued with Mr. Bonsall; just as Mrs
Warner was leaving the store, the man in the
kitchen used some words to Mr.. Bonsall, and
then stabbed him several times in the abdomen
with shoe knife, much worn-tbis was done
while sitting in chair directly in front ofhim
in attempting to withdraw it, the blade stuck SO
strongly that the handle came off and the knife
was left in his body.
Two Of the men had previously retired to the
front door The two men in the house, discover.
ing Mrs Bonsalrs delicate situation, threatened the
most shocking barbarity, if she did not imnnedia
ately conduct them to the place where her hus
bands money was kept; they were desired 10
take any and every article OF properly, but to
spare their lives; they accordingly took the
whole of Mr.. Bonsall's clothes, his military uni.
form excepted, and filled two large handker.
chief with goods from the shop, and after insult
ing The dying BonsalI. they retired. Bonsall, was
in few moments corpse.
II was no.ic by Mrs Warner, that one of the
Robbers was a very large i'll looking man, Dress
ed in Wilmington stripe roundabout the other
active man small, had sandy hair and whls-
kers, and wore brown coatee.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

him to any and every confidence. As well might
the conclusion be adduced, that had recommen.
ded selection exclusively from one or the other
uf the parties, as that the binet, from motive
Of policy, should be kept equally poised, by ap
pointing two ofeach, for my advice was, TO select
men Of probity, virtue, and talents, without re-
gard TO party.
The voice of Washington, in his farewell ad
dress to the na,ion was. that party anlmosity was
not 10 be encouraged, becau,e" it was calculated
to distract the public councils, and cnfeeble the
public administration - and, with his the voice
Of every patriot will accord.-Vrtue being the
main pillar of - Republican Government, unless
viruous men shall be drawn into its administra.
ton, the fabric must trembe. d. sign ny and COR
rupt men may cover their intrigues under pre-
pretended love tor virtue and patriotism but Q
truly pure man will be without disguise verif, ing
he passes along, the old adage, that the tree Is
best known by its fruit
| My letters have, by the President, and with
my consent, been placed in the hands of mutual
friend, Mr.. Eaton, with permission TO pubiist
them whenever he plesses 10 do SO. care moi
when it is done, for am without concealment %
any kind My opinions and sentiments, such ~
they have been written, or expressed at any time
each and every one are at all times welcome TO
In public or in private letters, but breathe The
sentiments feel AMI which my judgments sane
tions, and no disposition will ever be entertane
by me- either TO disguise or to suppress them
lam, very respectfully, your most obedient ser
want, ANDREW JACKSON
GEORGE KRgMER Esq
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
FOR THE wILMINoToNIAN.

Remarks on Seasons, Tides, Winds, &c.
Having examined the table of high wa
ter for various parts of the world, find
similar effects in similar circumstances,
operating on all parts of the oceans thro'
the medium of projectile forces. of these
are combined the suns and moons atmos-
pheres, and the action Of gravity; each OF
these atmospheres | suppose to be posi-
lively and sometimes highly charged with
electric or galvanic fluids. sufficient at all
times to repel or keep each other at pro-
per distances, as is the case with two mag
nets or pieces Of iron charged with mag
netlc virtue. These instead of attracting
each other by reason of their affinity, as we
might suppose, are known to repel each
other force to force-and though kon
the body of the moon. distinct from her at
mosphere, and the body of the earth like
wise, are furnished with what are termed
poles, each revolving around their own re-
spectively; the earth daily, the moon
monthly. Yet am far from believing that
this polarity (deemed attraction) is the
cause of their motion, or of the flowing and
ebbing of the tides, or of the winds blow
ing, or of the rains descending; for as far
as experiments have hitherto been made,
the Office of attraction (worthy and admi.
rable as it isl appears mostly to be, that OF
drawing atoms and negative bodies into its
keeping, and which, when once obtained
become stedfast, immovable and insepara.
BILE, unless and until power of greater
strength even than that OF expansion, un
ties the link and causes separation Of the
parts.
have frequently been astonished at tn,
arrangement Of ideas in men of the great
est talents lin some respects) that thu
: world has ever produced, in striving by ;
: compound theory. of form without matter
to reconcile the principles of attraction il
= such manner as to set worlds in motor
|, !. and continue to keep them so. have n,
0 objection whatever to attraction assistin.
a in laying, or rather in cementing the grea
4 arches of worlds, if il is the will and goot
pleasure of the Great Architect. Yet afte
worlds are formed and in the full tide o
: operation, cannot believe that the Office
of attraction is much exercised in pulling
I them to pieces again, until they are want
J. ed to supply other portions where they may
be more needed. Yet agreeabiy to thu
j. theoretic systems of our wise men, every
/. thing must be pulled along, or to pieces
The sun is to pull all the planets towards
e himself. The earth is to pull the moon
V after her; the moon is TO pull the water.
and tides, and the tides are to pull thu
/. winds, and the winds are to pull the ships
: and the ships are to pull the men, and th'
. men are to pull the ropes, and the rope'
n are to land the cargo, and here the pull
. ing is ended because the cargo can neve
, be moved again without some pushing a.
we'll as pulling. | will now proceed tt
bring forward evidences in the case o
: tides-evidence of facts-evdences which
. our own senses may cross e1am'ne-evi
! dences all going to the same point, viz II
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

cept the clothes she bad on, and put them on
board the brig Belyidere, in which he had EN-
barked for Mobile, leaving her entirely destitute.
among strangers Fortunately the course he had
taken was ascer,ained, and a humane gentleman
Immediately instructed his friends at Mobile to
obtain redress OF Mackie on his arrival at that
place. From this gentleman, we received the
following note on Saturday, after the arrival OF
the southern mail 5r.s4
"It gives me heartfelt pleasure TO state that
my friends at Mobile, caught The VILLAIN, and got
ali the goods, and will soon reship them to TINS
city, where the unfortunate woman may obtain
them"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF DELAWARE.

At a meeting of the Medical Society OF
Delaware, held at Dover, on Tuesday the
ith of May, 1924, James Moore, M. d.
William Tatem, Nj. d. Robert H. Crit
fifth, NJ. d. William w. Wolfe. M. d. Mar
tin Barr, M. D. Cuthbert S. Green. M. ID.
Francis d. Waite, M. D. DR.. James Tilton.
DR.. James s. Lister, DR.. Andrews Murphy,
and DR.. Thomas s. Bryant. were duly E.
lected members Of the society.
The EuIogium to the memory OF Doctor
Sykes, late President Of the Society, was
delivered by DIR. Vaughan.
James Moore, M. d. Robt. H. Griffith,
M. ID. Wm. w. " olfe, M. D. DIR. An
drews Murphy, DIR. Thomas S. Bryant. and
DR.. Elias S. Richards. we're regularly ad-
mtted to Practice Medicine and Surgery
in this State.
The following officers were elected tor
the ensuing year:
Allen M'Lane. M. D. President.
Arnold Naudain, M. ID. Vice-Presidents
VIM. ID. Brinckle, M. d. Treasurer.
]. F. Vaughan, M. d. Secretary
Cuthbert s. Green, d. Thomas Stout.
M. D. James Sykes, M. D. and John john
son, M. D., Censors.
The President appointed Arnold Maui
dain, nj. ID. Orator.
Drs. Morris and Moore to read essays
on some subject connected with medicine.
The following Board Of Examiners was
elected for FIVE years.
New Castle County.
Allen M'Lane. M. ID. VIM. ID. Brinckle.
MD. James Moore, Nj. d. VIM. Gibbons,
M. ID. Arnold Naudain, M. ID. and DR..
James Tilton.
Kent County.
Samuel M. Fisler, Nj. d. William Coll
lins. NJ. ID. j. +. Vaughan, NJ. d. John =.
Maxwell, Nj. ID. James Lohand, M. ID. and
DR.. William w. Morris.
| Sussex County.
Robt. H. Griffith, NJ. D. VIM. w. Wolfe,
NJ. d. and DR.. Joseph B. Harris.
Officers of the Board Of Examiners.
| Arnold Naudan, M. ID. President.
VIM. d. Brinckle, M. d. Secretary.
The Society adjourned to meet at Will
mington on the second Tuesday in May.
1926, at which time and place the Medical
Board Of Examiners will also meet.
]. FRANKLIN VAUGHAN, M. d..
Secretary.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
COACH MAKING.

THE Subscribers respectfully inform their
friends, and the Public in general that they have
succeeded WILL AM ROBINSON in the above
business, at the shop recently occupied by him,
No. 149, MARKET STREET,
Where they make and repair all kinds Of Car
riages in their line, on the most reasonable terms
and at the shortest notice.
KENNARD & MCURDY.
N. B. All orders will be thankfully received
and punctuallv attended to.
Wilmington ,ril 18th, 1924. 3l--tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
ITO be continued.

DueHing!-A Duel was fought in New Orleans,
some time since, between SectoR OF one of the
buryng grounds, and an assistant .grave digger.
The latter received flesh wound in the lhigh
upon the first fire, but not tancying that entirely
satisfactory, they took another round, in which
the gentleman received shot in the thigh bone,
which proved quietus. The affair originated
IN a dispute upon the very important matter OF
grave digging.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
Syy.t.tg glsyIsl.Nr glyls,lf.Nr (GTzE(@ 5JIz a. tN
Thursday May 20, 1S24.

We observe that the late melancholy accident
on board the steamboat Etna, has drawn the al
,ention Of Congress to the SUBJECT Of high pres.
sure on steam engines. In the House Of Repre
sentatres on Saturday last, the committee on
commerce. to whom resolution on the subject
had been referred, made report accompanied
with bill "to regulate steam boa.s. and tor the
safety of the passengers therein" We trust that
Congress will devise means to prevent a recur
renee of these distressing accidents.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

We have been informed that the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal goes OH at rapid rate-be
tween and 700 hands are at this time employed
and the number increasing every day. Our roads
are lined with laborers gong 10 the Canal ground
for employment. 1t is expected that before an
other month one thousand hands will be egagcd
ON this interesting work.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
WOOL.

A QUANTITY of Wool, of excellent quality.
IA suitable for Hatters, Spinners, and Carpeting
For Sale, cheap for CASH, by
ROBlNSONS' & CO., at their
Morocco Manufactory, No. 90 Market Street,
Wilmington.
5th mo. 9th, 1924. 34-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
PATENT PLOUGHS.
MsCoNNAIIA'S
Noe Rakes, or Cultivators.
PATENT REVOLVING
GRAIN H.NU HfT RAKES,

CANAL TOOLS,
@UCH as Spades, Shovels, Picks. Grnbhing.
~ Hoes, Axes, &C. Composition Cooking Fur
naces, and a general assortment of Iron, Coal,
Steel, &c-all OF which will be disposed OF at
moderate prices, for cash or approved notes.
THOMAS GARRETT, Jr
SO, shipley.s st. Wilmington
s,h mo, e7th, 1s24--S8--tf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
Agents for the WILMINGToNIAN.

Agents for the WILMlNGToNlAN.
ST. Georges, DR.. J. N Sutton.
Cantwelps Bridge, C.. Tatman, p. M.
Newark, Mr.. T. Benneson, P. NJ.
Smyrna, Jacob Pennington, P. M.
Middletown, Mr.. T. Harvey, F.. M.
Dover, p. ConnelIy, +. NJ.
Milford, Samuel Wise, p. M.
- 900 xS
Prices of produce at the Brandyaclne.
.MiLls.-C0rrected weekly.
FLOUR . w
WHEAT 20
Corn, 55 per 57lb
MIDLINGs 8 81
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-16
TREAsURER's ANNUAL REPORT.
Treasury OFFICE,

Goth .Nopember, 1924. :
Sir: In obedience to the provisions of
the several acts of Assembly, prescribing
the duty of the Treasurer, have the
honor to report to the General Assembly
the operations Of the Treasury depart
ment within the fiscal year which termi-
mated on the 80th of september last.
The balance in the Treasury, at the
credit ofthe Commonwealth, on the 30th
September, 1928, amounted to thirty
three thousand thirty seven dollars and
nineteen cents; from which period to
the soth September last, the receipts
amount to four hundred and ninety eight
thousand fourteen dollars and five cents;
and the disbursements during the same
period to four hundred aud sixty seven
thousand three hundred eighty three
dollars and fifty two cents; leaving a
balance IN tie Treasury, at The close Of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-16

TO examine the iaics on the subject Of
The .Mititia.-Messrs Pryor, Hnngerford,
cabell, Sexton, Burwell, Ross, Hill,
Fisher, Neville, Cook, Bootn, Upshur,
Wallace, Anderson Of Nottoway, Merry,
Randolph of Albemarle, Washington,
Goggin, Bowers, Miller Of Norfolk coun-
ty, Mayo aud Berkshire.
Mr. Thomas G. Howard was appoin-
ted Clerk to the committee tor Courts
of Justice.
Mr. Thomas Vannerson, clerk to the
committee of Propositions and Griey-
ances.
Mr.. Fabius Lawson, clerk TO the COM
mittee Of Privileges and Elections, and
of Claims.
And DIR. Peyton Drew, clerk 10 The
committee of Roads and Internal Ma
vigatioD
Mr. Winston then submitted the fol-
lowing revolution RosoiDed, That the
Committee of Privileges and Elections
be instructed to report upon the conteS-
ted election from the county of Hanover,
as soon as possible; and, in the mean
time that the two members thus contes.
ting their election from said county, be
not entitled 10 their seats i'm this House
On motion of Mr.. Thompson of Fair
fax, the House Immediately resolved it.
selfinto committee Of the whole House
for the purpose of taking under its
consideration the said proposed resolu-
tion-Mr. Gordon in the chair. After
some time spent therein, the Speaker
resumed the chair, aud the chairman
reported, that the Committee bad CON
sidered the resolution, and made no "a
mendment to it.
The resolutions was then amended by
the House, on motion of Mr.. Watkins OF
Prince Edward, by inserting after the
word county" in the last line, the fol-
lowing words ITO wit, Hector Davis and
Edmund Berkeley"
The resolution was further amended
on motion of Mr. Mason of Sou,hamp-
ton, by striking out the words, 'tke two
members thus contesting their election
from said county, to wit, Hector Davis,
and Edmund Berkeley, be not entitled
to theiI seats in this house." and insert
ing in lieu thereof, Hector Davis is not
entitled to a seat in this House. The
resolution thus amended was agreed to
by the House.
'o"2 -, - ~, el'S''eo o' az i!e9eI
n, t''H, - '',o In 30 ., "i''1i iif
NJ :. a NM ''a' es .s '',e .l"use
49, W were lo' t' "a d Sl a % take
80 - y, NJ f.'o
u'0''o'' - - - ", - u -,
.' ~ =, IS o'fec'el 10 issue 10 t4e Shefih
u hanover . o ,1 20 Supp,!c ''le 'acalr
o5oaS, p. y .''e I'sq a.'" c oi
''o''oo' D"itoA' q ueie S''. a 'ioo. 'i"e
DsnnIv sber;T
-. T,...-.... v,
I'll e. II ORE OF 1 Hh'lpENF 9 'i0h-fk RE-
m, S ,,,c -, r.
:, ne ne ~PeaNer l"'o peloFe 'ne Rouse
'i'e i'i'"" ny c''ll"l ui'c'''o"
Richmond, ia. Nor. 10th, 1894
SIR: At meeting OF the Electors
TINS day at 3 O'Clock at the Capitol, in
the CITY OF "lchmond, for the purpose
ct voting Tor President OF the United
states, the list OF the SAID electors was
called over, when allappeared tobe pre-
sent except Gen. John Purnaii OF Prince
Ecward.--l therefore have the honor Of
communicating through you to the
House 81 Delegates, that Gen. John
f0maIiIs absent at three o'clock this
| Hav fran, his Sa at IN the Electoral Col
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
CHARLEsros, May 4.

arrival Of the u S. Sehr. Shark-Arrivsd
at this po yesterday sfe' noon, u States sem
Shark, Thomss Holdup Sevens, Esq. Com
msnder, from cruise OF 4 months IN the
Gulf of Mexico, last from Havana and Po'I
Rodgers, Thompson's Island, days from The
latter. Commodore Pone' had been at the
Island several weeks, and was actively en-
ployed in making such distribution OF the
forces under his command, as TO afford the
best possible ptotecuon TO our commerce.
The GREYHOUND, 1t. Com Roy, had sailed on
a cruise Of Cape Antonio Beagle, Ii. Com
Montgomery, 90 the south side oi Cuba, OH
Cspe Cat,ouche, sc. To rie', Ii. Com M In
,osh, of The Hole 10 the Wall Bahama Bank,
Sc The Sesguli 1t. Com. VOORHEES,, aod
Ferret, L. Com. Dascsa, sailed on The 26'h
on a cruise on the north side Of Cuba. Lett
a, Po,t Rogers, tho John Adams, Capt Dallas,
besring The fag of Commodore Porter, 10 sai'
the next day for Mstanzss, after which, 10
proceed on q cruise in the Gulf OF Mexico {;
also, the Wild Cat, Ii. Com. Legare, and
Jseksll, L. Com. Lee, 10 cruizs oil the Yuea.
tan shore, Campeschy, &c. the Fox, 1t. Com.
Richie, to cruise on the north side OF the
Gulf Of Mexico storeship Deeoy, 1t. Com.
Gamble, preparing TO proceed 10 the United
States. The Spark and Weazle were 10 the
Gulf OF Mexico.
The officers and crew Of tho Shark have
enjoyed uninterrupted good health, noi hav
ing lost man by sickness during the Gruize
The Commodore snd the officers and men OF
the Island, ss we'll 80 those in the squadron,
enjoy excellent hesi'h.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20

fhe Ceres mounted So tong Persian "a
FOUNDERS and two ehaseis, and had q compli-
msnt OF $40 men.
The Bolivar, Com. Beluche, Cspt. Cla't,
carried % 80 pound esrroosdes, and one long
i2 FOUNDER with i56 men.
The Boyacs, Capt Brown, has 90 ihitty.
two poond csrronadss, aud 2 short 80 pound
gunpsdes and 10 men.
The Ceres had so men killed and sc wound.
ed, of which 80 have since died OF their
wounds.
The Bolivar had none killed snd only four
wounded, among whom were Com. Beiuehcs
end Lieut.. Booth commanding marines, both
very slightIy. The Boyaes bad none killed
and bui one wounded"
In addition TO tho above letter from an
officer, received in Saw snnsh, says that thsy
shortly expect 10 have hard spd bloody ac-
iion with the Spanish feet which is out sfies
them. He adds" the dsy before we captur~
ed tho Ceres, We fell in with the Coiomb'ap
schooner. 81. Andero, Chase, who inlor med
us he hsd an engagement with the CenielIss
in ds'k night, taking her 10 be an enemy,
and that during tho action, Captain Hopner
received q musket ball through his body
soon cite, which the Centells struck, and
asiling the schooner, found out the mistake.
Captain Hopner was expected to recover"
" Y Paher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
Bp the Daits.
New Y RK, May s
Murder of indians.

Murder Of Indians.
Some further pa'ticuiars ot tho late massa.
Gre OF Indians, IN Indiana, have reached US
The lpdlan who was fred at and supposed 20
have been woundsd, has returned unin iured.
II is stated that be appeared satisfied, tina, tho
supposed perpetrators had been arrested, and
tina, the people who had removed 10 the Falls
from the settlement where the mt der was
committed, have returned TO theii dwellings,,
and tranquility has In grcs, measure been
rcstorcd. The pe' son who made his escape,
snd who 10 supposed TO have been the ring.
leadet Of the murdeters, IS named Harper,
and he 10 expected TO have steered his cours.
for Ohio o, Kentucky. Tho number Of In.
disns killed was nine, consisting of TWO men,
four squaws, and three children Tho number
Of ps' sons engaged in killing them were sew.
sn.consisting OF FIVE men and two boy, name
ly-John T Bridge and his son John B. idge,
Andrew Sawyer and his son Stephen Sawyer,
James Hudson, Apdrew Jones, and Thomas
Harpet and tha, they arc ell in custody ex
cep, Harper. A party, however, we Learn,
has been cent after him to Oxfo'd, Ohio
whittier It 10 supposed he has fed. !, IS
laid, that Stephen Sawyer and Andrew Jones,
have asserted their own innocence, and become
States evidence against the others.