The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-31

rTneni'nu of strpiea Nid,'s co. IL. murder
of Mrs. Fanny Mp,el,.y. Tur T,ie.raph
SAYS" That while n4dpr the fatal irtsr. n
upper was then rrad Il his request In 1. Nc,
- asserted his Innocence ~ III. follow H..
l"rm':--'Wiinrr.afd - The crime lar nh,eG
this day suffer. hive only - remark
hat am perfectly lnnnecut.--B, nho.,
hands the unfortunate Fanny Masr,y VA,
deprived of life, d. not know, bal | sly
Il was not mine. ueah"i VIZ | arcrsaarv Ia
Il neither Mas | aware at the apprnacb nj
thai unhappy event, but 40 the inn VA,
itari"l 90 the desi1as npon my own hh.'-
snort iimr alter. ihr ropr was fastened
IL the beam, and Tie cap dawn o,rr his
Lace, he It'd prninsiRg hl- Innocence, and
ne drop irilt But naiorinnI,"ly. the knni
drew uirl his elm in such a manner Az mi
entirely 10 stop his breath nor IN. rirrals-
ton Of the vital ilnid in this dreadful siin.
alton he struggled FIR several minutes IN In.
agonrs of drath.-'lh" paper containing
his pr"trstotlnns III innor"ncr, hr had de-.
clarrd his intention IT h"ldin2 Ia his right
hand, when yielding up his ii(r, THIS Fl
PEI he changed from his i,ii Ia his tight
haoh, when he had ha0s two or three min.
utrs, and waved IL Ia the multitude With
apparent drsign.-'fne above IL an extraor.
dln' Y event, and we leave il for IN, rr-
Meeting 10 say. under every circumstance,
"hrther Il man can be guilty who shall act
III that manner and In that aw iul situation"
.-.sGss...-
n Religious H1use.--A certain noble
lord, hong since gone Ia his fathers, had two
dI3dngu i,hlng propPrlies-!r kept very
bad Lrdpr, aud ~as extremely irritable
with hls servants. A clergyman in his
nrIs hburh"ud Recommended hirn Ii hutlef.
who lived With him ~ hong a. I've could cn-
dare him, and LEFT his place Nletling une
day with his reverend friend who hid pro.
enred him The Situation, he was d-6rd by
him on what accoaut h" had trlt il p
3" Why, ST." sand join. 1t is TOO rtiigtous
n holSe for me." Too religious I" sud
fhe parsnn Indignantly, "wht do you
lh"an 10y that - II is, indeed, sir, te
piled john, " and son would think so lop i,
FIR II Is Lcnt all thr year ro1nd in the
kitchen, aud Passion week ia the paIIor. ,
a novel Sight.-A vessel has arrived At
New York, With enlgrants, from Norway.
The vessrl is very small, measuring as we
understand only about Stu Norwegian
lasts, or forty -h9r American tons, and
brought forty six passengers, male and i.-
mali, all bound 10 Ontario county, where
Il asrnt, vino came over some utne since.
purchased Tract Of land. The apprat-
ance of such patts Of strangers, coming
from so distant Il country. and ia IA vessel
ot size apparently III calculated for Soy-
age across the Atlantic, could not but ex-
cite an unusual degree of interest. They
| have had a voyage of foin teen weeks ; and
are all in good health and spirits.-An IN
tel prise like this argues a good dad of bold
ness IN the tha5lcr OF the vessel, IA we'll a.
an adventurous spirit in the passeag,a $,
most of whom belong to families from TIE
vicinity Of little town at the south VS.
tern extrrmit, of Norway, near Cape
| Stavangcr. Those who came from the
| farms arg dressed IN coarse cloths OF do
nestle manufacture of a fashion dtf .rent
| fom the Americans but those who inha-
! bned the town wear cdliCOcs, gnghans,
and gay shawIs, imported We presume,
/ ( ON England. TIN vessel is huiit o. the
model common tn fishing boats On that
coast, with u single mast and topsall. stomp
rugged. She passed through the English
Channr, and As Ear south az Nadeirs, WHERE
| she stopped three or four days and then
sleerrd directly for New York, where abr
arrived with the addition of one passe r,
born on the way.--li IL the captain u
tenion to remain in this country, IL sell
his ,eSstl and prepare hIfnsrlf to navigate
our waters, By entering the American Mtr-
chant service To learn the language.