New-York tribune., 1842-01-27

H!S1 49, Se OF i.v own accord before Nix OH
came home. Sir, Cot was in the room and was
addressed ard had hi- night-shirt on when awokd.
% that his coming ircoud got have awakened ne.
+ here was hight standing tbs table when |
awoke. He stood directly opposite the glass
! then saw the SIDE of MS face: did get Ed
the drcssine.iable stood By the window a, toe foot
OF the bed the room was small, our feet were
toward the table, remained living in bed when |
saw Ar. Colt; thecc=was 10 space al ell between
the foo, OF the bed and the ,ablc; the foo, of the
table woGId cone agaiRs. she side OF one standing
hetar,. the glass;in going TO the ;abl., You would
pas the bed; tho clncN over tie table could
not sat. tnt, iac, OF the clock. lying IS did
As soon as saw Colt he blew out the candle
and Cane 10 bed he biewit out as soon a awoke
| don irenember speaking 10 hin, | night have ;
ii Is veryzlikely / did
Waiting / wast YOU to remember whether you
spoke 10 him before he biew out the !isst
Nitnes>-I generally spoke to him and think it
likely DID; about mi:ute two elapsed b.
tween my awakening and his blowing out the light
Icaa.iiell what he doing during thar time; he
might have been Iixlng hi; clothes; he did not 90
out: Imrnedover in bed and just then be blew out
the light and cane to bed he generally hung his
clothes on a chair and he might have been doing
that. Ire chair stood near the post OF the bed :
| could see II from the bed but don't remember
whether | saw his clothes on it or not fell
asleep again and slept till morning; i; was broad
a,light=wien awoke, and Colt was then going
out; the blinds being closed The sun might have
becs up and | not know it.
Mr.. Colt u,ualivaroSe at the first breakfast bell
half an hour or an hour before breakfast, at seven
O'Clock; what the precise time between the two
bells was | do=not know; there regular
time: sometimes the second bell yso>Id ring imme
diacly alter the first, and sometimes not for an
hosr or.an# hour and half; the second bell usually
ruag at = do tremember how long before the
first bell Mr. Coitwent out; don't remember whe
Their ii a very long or very short time.
When he wentont saw nothing in his hand.
asked him where ne was gong he said re was
gong 10 tlc boat, stepped back=to the room and
,ten went out think il he mad had any Thing in
hi, hand think should have seen it. The car.
petbag was >ept nn.er the head OF the bed near
10 the door he room WAS 80 small here vas 10
other place Tor IT, ii never was left out with the
trunk. Lad u trunk separate from his. He
kept clothes in the black trunk. | used to 90
TO itto put his clothes in after had washed them
WAenI awckc he was dre,sing-woud you e,<-
pect a gentleman would go in the street without
being dressed He had his hat on and think
had The clothes the day previous
am not positive. Sometimes he lishr and
sometimes dark ,rowsers. think he then had
light ones don't KNOW whether thew were the
same a lie day before not.
H. had three or four changes OF his outer gar
mcnts; be bad two Goats aud three pair OF panta
looms one thukwere of black cloth; another
OF ishiish pearl color, and the other TIE
same enc body coat-b.nck: the other
was a tcoCk coat; both of the color;
that morning don't remember which he had on !;
nor on lie day before he wore a long scarf he
had two blue Gnes, and black one; that morning
think liz. had on a blue one; can't tell what ne
wore on Friday; whcn he changed his clothes
usually put avav those=he left off myself; hap!
occasion 90 the carpet-b4g ever morning
used 10 put into it the litter of the room;
TO 1t tbat morning, sometime after breakfasts;
put some paper and rags It'll; that lay about the
ropm donstremember sutting newspaper in; /
went 20 hi trtps, tina. morning; took nothing from
it, ard Puinoiiing ia was generally yin the habit
of going to it, and#dont remember what | was
lookus atlrre
don't know whether he changed his linen or
rot that morning.
Whiting-How do you determine al what hour
he came home on Friday night
Winrs--IhcIc was company in the house that
uigflt they uever h4d=lt very late-attcr II or
hail past, and they ,aid the next morning that ne
came IN ,l#tcw minutes after L.
Whtiag-A by d va state that you knew#t
by the clock -
Witness-L don know Why.
Emmetl-Miss Henshaw, just state what YOU
recOect.
Wh,ing-She Is my witness, sir.
Wi,ness-l= now Think il the night before
that thar looked at the clock; mean that IL
on :, previous night when he was absent; meant
TO say thai there were two nights that he was alb
sent, nEd that II on the first night that knew
The hosr Of his return BY the clock; Friday night
| knew when he returned only BY what the young
ladies' told me the next morning.
\ Miss=Aan kel5o tad me--the niece OF David
k-so; don't know whether she is In Court.
Whting-ilr. Adams missing IN Friday,
Sept. Twas i, any evening Of that week before
tn, day that Coltzwas out
Witness-No, il was before the Sunday pre-
vieu---I do nj remember the day; ne might have
been oul y.ith Nir. Moore cannot say whether 1t
was the saue week.
b. the Coart-It was eight or ten day, before
tins SATURDAY morning that he ous late.
On Saturday ne slept Ill after dinner; | sat sew
ing after he told me he sUnwell and ddn Wish
to converse; ! did rot disturb him after Ea;
don .err1e4ber wnut clothes ne wore on L may
nor on SATURDAY,.
had been down stairs and met him IN the
lower hall; ne was shutting the front door sat
il the Kitchen a iew minutes and then went up
stairs: when got there ne undressing MS
coat and vest were off
/, VA, few minutes after he sotia bed that he
said e#e!d rot wish TO converse. When ! first
yyent=in ! thought he was goisg to change MS
dress. took seat and did rot aid hin in undres-
sing.
was looking out Al the window while Ae was
putting on MS nght-shirt; did not see him PIN
ming his nght-shirr. continued locking out al
the window Tor five minutes after be had got n
I'D va, hnL;nned IN front with