davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-25
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Coupleis on The Death Of a much lamented Bro
fbeT

,,pleis on tie Death Of much lamented Brt
tkeT.
Tho .orrow oft had wrung my heart,
And many day I've counted DER
Had brought new, severer smart,
To wounds that ranked fresh before.
I still had hopes, for hope wi stay,
Left by the sunset Of delights
So like the star that ushers day,
We scarce CAN think it heralds night.
fhoped at length, surviving strife,
81, worn and weary heart might rest,
And. s,in,ine from the of life.
Find harbur in Brothers breast.
That Brothers breast :ras warm with truth,
Was bright with honor. pur, STRAY:
Hewas my destesI friend from youth,
OIL whv, then, is he torn away
lie should have stsy'd. have Iinser'd here,
To cthn his tender sisters We
Have stay'd to expunge each nitter tear.
And not have caused such tears TO how.
We sIw his gentle mind expand,
by genius deck'd, and Eur~ed by taste,
While Wisdom, with her fnl,h'd hand,
Cpoa his brow her chapet placed.
FAIRY we saw his rnaniy mimi
Enrch'l by graces That eudesr:
hs hesrt ingenious and refined,
In friendship frn, in lore sincere.
Such was the Brother lov'd so we'll
Such were the hopes that fate denied.
We lo,'J. but al! we could not tell
How deep, how dearly, till he dieli
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-25

Most heartily do we sympathlse with the editor
of the Long Island Star in his present afiliction,
as set forth in the subjoiued article. IT, instead
of going over to the Jackson party after our de-
feat in 1928. had the Editor of the Star taken his
seat on the fence, with us, he would have been
much better otf-because he could then have got
OF on the right side.-N. Y. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-25

Fire.-At midnight on Tuesday, the large
frame building on Park, between Franklin and
Mulberry streets occupied by Mr.. John Holmes
as machine making establishment was found
to be on fire. The progress of the flames was
rapid after the discovery. that the whole house
was almost instantancously in confasration.-
The house. with, we believe, most if not all of
is contents. was consumed. Owing to The scar
city of water, and the intense heat arising from
the wooden house, the fire extendeditsef to two
adjoining two story brick dwellings. owned and
occupied by by Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr.. A.
e. Butler. Both of which were injured in the up
per story. We are Informed that the flames adj
vanced so rapidly that the roof Of one Of the
dwellings was completely on fire before the fam
ilv within ccnld be reused, ard that bed-rldden
Inmate was with great difficulty saved. The
iremcn were on the spot, with their accustom-
ed promptitude, and several Of the engines re-
NAMED until after day !i-h'.- fme jcao.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
STILL ANOTHER STEAMBOAT EXPLO
SION

The last mail from the West bring us intelli.
gence OF another steamboat explosion on the
waters OF that region. The Nashville Banner
OF the 9th ult. furnishes the following account
Of it,
On Friday last, as the steamboat Tally-Bo,
Turner. master, was proceeding down the Cum
berand near Dover one of her boilers burstei,
killing sailor aud ii n"gro, aud SO te,ri'.iy
burning the Engineer, MIR. Sturdevant, that he
died few hours after.
We understand the boat had just received
supply Of wood, was IN the act of putting of,
and the Engineer aboutto let the steam upon
the Engine, when the cap of The boiler, Which
appears to hare been rery impertecliy made,
was forced off. projecting the boiler 10 the rear
where II confined the Engineer, burning him
fatally.
This accident appears to have been caused
solely by an originsl defect in a part ofthe boi-
Ter and 10 blame eau attach 10 any manager
Of the boat
The Tally Ho, which is not materially ia
Jured is new boat, and the property of Messrs.
Nichoi Il Hill Of this place. Mr.. Sturdivan;
the Engineer, was citizen Of Nashville and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
MIR CI. Az

From The Cincinnati GaseNe dpril 90.
Mr. Clay is a terrible man 10 these d" Repu6.
he0as. He lives. and is respecl ed, notwnh-
standing they have pronounced him " fallea,
IKE Laegsr, nsrer TO riss again HIS pre-
sumption oHends them Exactly as Mordecai
offended Haman. sitting al the kings gate.
Their present official consequence and control
avail Them nothing willis, Mr.. Clay brea,hrs
he breailsot life. Aud yet, If the Na,h,i,se
n1sn 10 right, do not see that his annihilaion
could profit them much. That event would
but give opportunity to the" Republican" rivals
to open upon each other all their collections of
bitterness and venom. There is no hope, but
~ making Gen. Jackson act in contempt of
his own fundamental maIiins, and be candi
date FOR reelection. | do not know why
should object TO this. The table Of the fex end
the flies Is not insppicsbie. ~ three years he
viii have gorged bis favorite parasites with
ofic'al plumber. Better. perhaps, they should
rea'aip In office, satiated with their prey, and
inactive from mere safety, than introduce a
fresh crew OF gaunt and hungry miscrean,s, 10
be again dand pampered al thu public charge.
under fbe direction OF Of Mr.. Calhoun, or even
OF Mr.. Van Buren,. Secure TO the present
iucumbents. with Gen. jackson their nom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
SIGNS OLE The TIMES.

. From The Ner York Commercial Of Nay 8.
4 APPALLING The City Election OF A lbany
took place on Tuesday, Il we learn with Coz
Germ altogether IneIpressible, tina, onr pariie-
nlar friends the Regency were beaten, roui.
ed, and IN four words out Of 1--WE all but exin.
gushed, bV the "B0rkie,"-a new sect which
seems 10 be overspreading the land like the
frogs OF Egypt. Aud what makes the news
more trighiul STILL is the tact, thai John Van
Ness Yates, Esq one Of the candidates of the
HorEie', who avowed himself IN favor of Hay
ny CLAY in the papers on the morning morning
oithe election was chosen by an unanimous vote.
We hope ropes are scarce IN Albany, or we
know moi what will become OF the Secretary OF
States Decemviraie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

w. H., ~ " 'nN"r'
M 'hAFhN' No""E man % hoout y
.s"s y, 'Ie VS. e''s'.'eu oe'o'e '"e superior
t'"'' " law 'p' "''s county on tuesday
'' '., Wv w '""' Sc OF
o,."''" ,.'i.. ~" = "''"'s LEWIS WIN III
'"' " ""' ''n' an" '"'"'"s nun oil various
a'''o'oe VI ''o'"'"s, anu Sea'encen 10 seven
y'"'s ~ so'.',e"' IA "'e Pen,'ehnary' II
i'"''" :" .''u'"'e VI ''e 'id' mat heaier
'"1 "a.'s m, Il, tavern sumo 'hree
" ,o", ~ non ",'o"es'f.' III september
."I' '..u'eu ''r~''o' having c'rcul"-
eu yI'' '1' "oo" nun "n'cii we
'".,e' ue"'e". ''"ie, appeared 10 oe sa'ishsd
W. AZ ,t 80, "'' ."G "aus' "'e' having
ou''e' ."s a "".e r ~ " ".asl on sucn occa'
s'o's' :" s'as' V. s'os' 't,' me 'aVefn m CON
p"''y wv ~ a. 'n"'e"' s"o" 'eF'"S ahey mad
""' p'poee CIV W. wa" nue. however,
""e" Ie .u, e""'p'"'"eu Oh oe'ng unweil and
sop, u"n VIM we was 'e""ihg upon stump
WI" ",s "e"" 'ee'"',s o" n's arm iieaier 'ais
,,;,n Xiv "n ,ra 10 p"""ds "e'sn an" gave
n'"' a u'"" ." ''e sue OF me mead which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.

Saturday. Nay In the Senate. the bill.
for the relief Of Ransom Mix, Edmond Smith
Henry Becker. aud Joseph Shaw, invalid
pensioners, were ordered TO he engrossed and
read aihird time The bill for the relief o:
the officers and soldiers Of the Virginia State
line, was read third n,..e and passed. The
bill authorizing masters ofvessels sailing from
Richmond. and taking in part OF their csrgoes
~ the Petersburg collec,ortl district, 10 take
clearaDces at the former place, was ordered to
he engrossed and read third time. A motion
was made by Nr. Gruudy 10 consider the resp
luton OF the Library Committee, which ords rs
thai the authorizing the Secretary Of the Sen
ale 10 subscribe 10 the public documents pro-
posed 10 he printed by Gales and Seaton aud
ON motion Of Mir. holmes, il wss further post
poned al Tuesday nest. Nj. Frelinghuysen
called up resolution Submitted by him some
time ago. praying repeal Of so much OF the
Post Once laws as require the performance Of
secular labor on The Sabbath. and an ini erestinR
debate ensaed. Mr.. Frelinghuysen advocs-
ting lis preprieiy. aud Mr.. Livingston oppos.
ing it, A short time was spent in The consider
anon of Exec tive business.
In the House nf Representative, Mr. pray-
TIM reported bill from the Committee on
Military Affairs, authorizing the payment 10
Ihe State OF Missouri Of a sum IN settlemeBt
Of the claims Of that State for services render
I'd. and expenses incurred, in the year 1929, in
fepelling attacks and prevent ing ouirages up
IN TIE western frontiers OF the United States
Il was, after first aad second reading, refer.
I'D 10 the same Committee OF the Whole as
he bill FOR iha payment Of certain mounted |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
,SiorG New Arrivals.

slHE Subscriber has this day received large
~ addIiIons OF Staple and Fancy Goods,
which make has s1oc@ very IAi2e,, compelr
and inviting, A palt If whrh are rs follow.
Green worsred Veis, elegantly figured
DO GAUGE do plain and figured
Barrege Scarts, elegant
Purpie md black Gtuze Rdkfs. Tor secohi
mourning
Black figured do. and great variety OF oth'
colols
MaIriony LusIrings--Heayy black satOs at
Sa lin Lsyen,ines
piece straw colored Il piece French Gre
Grus ds Naples Silk
French and Seershcker Ginghams, great yar'ely
large assortment Calicoes-Brown Bati:te
Ladies ami Gentlemen's Hurseskin Cloves We
ry best
Black BrnchelIe, Hastings, Prunela anA a
great variety OF other goods for Cent?
mems wear
Vestings--l piece best black Genoa Velvet
Musllns, Cambrics, Irish Lineus and Lawns
Shoes Hats, Hardware, Groceries, and a
short. great variety of Goods, uuorcf.
s'ry TO enumerate, selling al prices 10 -.
The dimes.
His cuntomers and the public are earnest.
invited TO cali, see and Judge for themselves.
HENRY ALLISON
May 6 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

inai ciiief. tie goserbmtni Cor eight yeats.
and there will be strange difnsion OF
the p,esen, Republican party They :" not
not" what would becume Of themselves. Pc
serve HAIRY Clay IA lite ani hraiii 80 lat
period. anJ many of his present re.iie's vii
devuur Ih. woods They nov uusr with rs good
= stomach as Nj. Thomas Richie has raisn
up hi, Reproduction of Gen jackson. Nay, Mr..
Iiilchies principle 81 going rh the strongest,
will pfohably place LIN amongst the most
ciamorons eulogi,is ofAir. Cisy. Thus the re-
nomina ION and reelection Of Cen Jacks in-
tend d 10 complete The total proslrat,on Of Mr..
Clay. viii be- more likely, Than any other eyeni,
ioplace him ia lie highest confidence and the
first ofGe Of the country. II is no uncommon
thing Tor the blindness Of private interest and
personal ambition thus TO budd up what il
aimed IL destroy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
Er0m NE Suiurj1v r,on;nc

-, LFom me saturday Erening Post
we nave seen IN New York paper 1.-THE
Courier and Enquirer, some very axiraordiua
ry stopphses talked OF as about TO be eIT.cted
We presume by the usual advocates il the
niarch OF intelect.--ln addition to the ston-
page OF tie mail on Sundays, which is forth
WIN TO be attempted. the Editors saw thew
nave me details OF petition for fixing the iii
geStlFe functions OF the body at stationary
point on Sunday No unto them that AT f.; II
oysters aud lnhsiers on Saturday nigh, t-Bu
ns - oo' ei'-not hundredh part OF the
plan Is yet developed. Trees, tnrnips. and
'om-ca's grow, until they attain matnritr oxe
ry dny. Sundays not excepted. These. ,ndai,
ihe vegetable and animal race are 10 he sion
pc" VI 'ne'r work once every seven DAYS. n
any procoHious boy IL caught growing on SIM.
nay ne Is 10 ne whipped out OF it, provided the
Ia" oe passed One advantage from this is
'h'' people WIZ live much loreer, in the ra,;o
Vi one IA seven. For instance, a man of So.
Ye"'F' ue work oil whuse growth has been
stopped on Sundays. will be only a man n,
sNt!' II ms growth could only be s,op-
Peo every day Of the week, he would
always be youth. We may come TO this We,
'ne'e are no bounds 10 the march of intel
nnt the most astonishing parts of the
seneme are yet to be developed will The reader
ue"e'e 1.-the shoppers intend TO petition for
"e passage Ola law obliging the tides TO cease
So" 'neir work, t.. e. their rise aud fall on
sundays, and compelling the winds 20 keen
a''o' Also bui there is another cat TO be let
ou' OF me bag 1t has lately been ascertained
,"a' me earth The old reprohatel revolves ON
ner aAs'N travels along in her orbit on Sunday.
'" " 'ie EARN had been capsh, do!r tbis in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
hiay1 Il.

WTIRGiNIA, to wit AT Court of monthly st. son
~ held for Campbell county, Mt the Courthouse therr
OF, on Monday the 10th day OF Any 1850 and in the 5ih
year olthe Commonwealth, jack Harvey Complauan
against Sarah Tyree, Defendant, On an Injunction.
The defendant appearing, and it appearing to Il
satisfaction oi the that the said defendant Is not
Inhabtant Of this State 1t Is ordered and deorced tia
she do appear here on the second Monday IN AugHt
next and answe the bill ofthe uipainant otlerwie
the same will be taken confessed, and the maten
therein dccrced accordingly and that copy Of lin.
der be forthwith Inserted ~ the Lynehburg NIrgnal
far two months successfully, and posted up OF the 1ouI
door of the SAID courthouse
Acopy--Teste, JOHN ALEXANDER c.
MAY II. v.ln
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

The Salem mur}er.-We mentioned ycster-
Gay the Indictment and arraignmrnt offour per
sons, the one ns principal and the others as &C.
cessories, in the murder OF hlr. White The
Salem Register informs as, that the prisoners
have expressed n wish for an early trial, and
that it is probable it will TAKE place in the course
of next month. John Walsh and Ebenezer
ohillaber Esp OF Salem. are engaged as
their counsel. II is understood lhatthe tesii.
mony Of Hatch relates to a Conspiracy to com
nit the murder, noi 10 the actual commission
OF The crime aud that the evidence produced
Is altogether CiIcuustantal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
BOOK AUCTION.

YENIE subscriber finding that he Ia,
u completely o,erstocked himse win
Books. and having no place to Store them
will, this evening" continue his Auction Sale,
with one of the most splendid collections of
New Books ever offered in this market. and
equal 10 any whatever. He therefore homes h.,
friends and the pubic genneraiy will attend
and help him oul Of scrape. especially wbrn
such valuable lot OF Books will BE- offered them
a. X. NORTH.
MAY Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

"a OTICE.-Phe subst,ibes having de'ernIie
~ ed 10 move 10 tie West the ensuing laI1
will offer for sale, at auction, on Friday tae
Nth inst severa Houses and Lets pleasantly
situated hin the Corporation, one Of then
containing about one acre and IS, win 8
bundancc ofexcellent fruit trees. Terms ac
communicating, and will be made known On ny
day ofsale.
Sale 10 be conducted by John r D. Payae'
AuctioDeer. SAML, SCHODLFlEDDt
May 6 iftds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

Tic S.t!sloa The celebrated living sLeles
ton CGirin EdsOn, has arrived al Ne" ork. he
is thus described by correspondent OF the.
Evening Post 81 have seen HIM and must say
thai his appearance exceeds my IMAGINATION
from What | heard OF MIN. From converse
ton with him and his friends. gathered the
I follow ing facts. lie was born ~ the year
l78S. in Stafford, Conn. but removed with ms
parents, when quite young, 10 Randolph, (Vi)
lie has been ieniaik abe for Strength ana
n agility Very few men vi hIsslze could outTun
or jump, or throw him, by lair wrestling. His
height when arrived Al manhood, was 3 ieef
! four inches, and weight 1876 pounds. His
life has been very active and labofious, and
he appears TO rossess a remarkable strong and
healthy constitution. tie served as a soldier
during The last war, under Capi BenJnmin
| Epertun, of the llth reg iment, aud bore the
reputation OF a brave aud active soldier. He,
| with the assistance of one of his comrades.
captured three Brush serje ants aud marched
them into the American camp. lie again
signals hiuself al the battle Of Piaitsburg
aud was one of The brave men who volunteer
ed 10 remove the planks from the bridge 10
prevent the pa ssage Of the enemy. aud receiv-
Ell shot through The top oi MS cap white
in The net OF carrying away the last plank. Bot
Uuch iaiigued after the battle, lie slept on
the ground during the nigh, without covering,
aud VIXEN awoke IN the morning by his com.
rades was 30 chilled & benumbed with the cold
that lie was unable 10 rise and walk without
assistance yet be recovered the use of his limbs
in very short time. From this period, Is
years ago, he has been gradually losing his
aesb, without any apparent disease, having
scarcely been sick one day, or taken any medI-
cine, except one small dose ot Lees pills; be
weighs at present but 6oibs; he lost Tbs last
year. hu; appears 10 have no :Uore flesh TO
spare his appearance is that Of a skeleton j,
animated with and performing all the action of
life, hut sill the mere shadow OF man, being
literally speaking, but skin and bones. but
What is the most remarkable, he enj oys good
health, sleeps well, his appetite is good, and
the digestive functions appear TO be perfect
formed. His pulse is good from 10 TO 80 per
minute, bodily strength not so much diminished
but that he can lIf 2ll0 pounds, can dance, and
ride horseback RS will as he ever could. His
mental faculties are not at all impaired; His
voice is rather feeble, but was always SO. His
lungs appear TO be sound and healthy. His
hair is more inclined TO whit thaa is Ordina
~ for persons Of his age. lie can bear stimu-
us as well as he ever could, and has been &C
customed 10 take spirits in moderate quantities.
lie is SO emaciaed that the pulsalion Of The ar
teries can be felt in any part Of his body the
spinous processes oil his back, aud The bones IN
his feet, can I've distinctly counted; the latter
have even pierced through the skin, and incom-
mode him much when walking dancing. He
has wife and three children, the youngest
babe Of only eleven months old.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
Bagwell, Smith and Hannah
Commission Merchants,
RICHMOND,

IGfAVING taken Samuel Hannah as pa.
- ner in our concern in Richmond Tue ~
siness in future will be conducted under ~, u.
firm of Bagwell, Smith aud Hannah. and uh u.
The superintendent and management oil n
Hannah, in person. ,.q
We shall continue our business here, ana ",
future transact Commission Business. "'
respectfully tender our services to the pu'Ho !,
that capacity. Advances viii be made on =
duce when placed in our hands, if requ'recu.,
SHIrE, BAGW WELL q 20
Feb Z bnhh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

II is remarked in the Washington Banner
that the decease OF Mr.. Tudor is the seventh
instance OF movtaity, which has attended our
missions to South America Mr.. Graham, who
Succeeded Mr. Sumter as Minister 10 Brazil,
after short residence at Rio de Janeiro in
1920. lost his health, which induced him after
less than two years absence To reinrn home,
where he found grave soon after his arrival.
MIR. Rodney, Minister 10 Buenos Ayres, dird
in 1924, after a short residence in that country.
Mr.. Anderson, Minister 10 Colombia. died in
1925, on his way from Boeota to the Congress
ri Panama. Mr.. Provost, our informal diplo-
matte agent in Peru, residing there before our
recognition of her Independence. lost his life
in that country in 1926. MIR. Cooley, our first
Charge d Anares 10 Peru died al Lima in 1928
Mr.. West, appointed as his successor, died
February last at Rio de Janero. on his wn,
10 Lima. And Vet notw outstanding all this
mortality. South America is aheathy country
Throughout the whole region south OF the e.
quator. the yellow fever has never been seen.
IN some parts however, the climate debiliIa
ting, ~ a residence of lew years eau hard Y
fail 10 make an impression upon the stouteSt
constitution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
NOW1STIoA

Bd,hington, May 1.-The Senate WAS yes.
ierday engaged IN the consideration of Execu.
live bushes. Several decisions Of interest arr
understood 10 have been nnde. Tho nonina.
ton Of Amo. Kendall 20 the Office of Fourth
Auditor of the Treasury, was confirmed (every
member of he Senate being in his place. the
senate hrng equally divided, "a 10 81 aud
the Vice President giving the casting vote in
his favor The nomination otM. N. Noah to
the Office Of Surveyor of the Port OF New
York, was rejected, by vote of % TO %. The
nomination Of Moses Dawson 10 the office OF
Receiver OF Public Moneys N Cincinnati in the
Sfhe of Ohio. and J. b. Gardiner 10 be Regis
ter OF the Land Office at lifin in the same
S'a'e, we're rejected by large majo'l'es
Nal Jni.
We happy 10 see yesterday thai the ven
eIabir Senator from Maryland, General Smith
bad 80 far recovered from u severe illness oi
several weeks duration, as to be able Ia resume
his seat mite S.nat'. ID.
We mentioned on Saturday, the arrival in
this city olan Agent from the Chockiaw nation
Of lodians TO negotiate for the sale OF then
lands in the State Of Mississippi. The person
referred 10 is, ne now understand, only ths
bearer oil n specific proposition 10 TINT ehrci
from the CLociaw Nation 10 the President oil
til. United States, having n delegated pow
ers ir nm tina, nation to change the terms no
posed by them. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

The Salem nurdsr the Boston Gazette OF
thursday contains the following article respec-
ting the finding Of a bill OF Indictment against
four individuals for being concerned in the muir
der OF Mr. White, of Salem. We learn from
the Patriot that a man name" Hatch. who was
an accOmpliee, has turned States evidence, and
IS the principal witness against them:
Yesterday forenoon we understand, Rich
ard CrowninsheJ jr II George Crowninshipld
both of DanVers. Benjamin Selmau, of Marble
head and DanIel Chase, late resident of Salem,
we've brought from the Salem Prison before the
supreme Court, now holden al Ipswich, bv
the Hon. Samuel Putnam, Associate Judge,
aud were put TO the Rar, and an Indictment
charging tie sad Richard rs principal and the
others as accessories, III the murder OF Joseph
White. Esq. al Salem, on the sixth OF April
last was read TO them. Ia The e. ST count NOR
tai wounds alleged to have been Affected
on the head Of the deceased with hatchrt by
Richard Growninshield, ir, the other prsonni,
being present, aiding and aEietling him. The So,
cond couot alleged thai said Richard made sc y
eral mortal wounds ia the breast in & near the
hta tot he DECEASED with dnh, the Other pr
soners being present, &c, The arrangement
| (says ON correspondent was conducted by
| MIR. Prince, the Clark in the most correct and
impressive manncr, and the scene was mos
solemn and affecting. The prisoners seem to
be very young men, and behaved with great
decornm They seseTaiIy pleaded MOI Guilty
aud said they would be irIed by God und theii
country. NJ their request Mr.. Walsh, and Mr.
ShiI'ahrr, Of salem were assigned as then
Counsel. The day of trial cannot yet be ap
pointed, the engagements of the other Judges
preventing full Court al present"