The New York herald., 1845-03-30

lSs sSsS T.sJ sEJ hin
si': s%s SS'ss Hss:' %
REaf said he
!h:s
Ell f as s % boz sss s
Ie the whole ;qTy-Ert,y early the morning ny
which gave him moving wa. his
ss ssaf:
As:
TOOL r. @ ~ bundle. pistol:
Crs.ssrrminsd-I Ssvs lsp 5h.. .hr: y..E
80 al hss n 1t:i'
what hour Beldns and 3d. shou my
b. .sS9sst o Il: .n:
ss', them drss Of ho. m.. A
Ssss.sS: s iiss ,ss % toy Of o..sn;
:ius to
drunk rd x.mblsr and lsep. p gambling house. ~
the Ds Ansy 70 my
4 10 anSw 3. mne a ssa, ss yoa it,
M' De Dess n Aoa.s saa
question Of yersey bew us, andl wish TO let him sss
CovHr~You rad better decid. tina. Of Court Mr.. Dis.
Sm T. W. s viii o " he an
NJ jSsDt the character q Bush Mr. Mllsr
BUS; 5s%sss
qne on as to aspecc ac the object to sscean general
Mr. JORDAN further and the allowed
JoHs Wy BEs.coIEs, ;Torp.I S know % John Bu.h'
aasn h S e e N.Y. GE s fou H.
quiri.. when Mr. Jordan called .' ''1-1 -
no e. ''nen''. 70 nave ''' M
Bush Id me he coming Court III he did
s % ss m asd sss ss he
SP" s1s% la: D 5ss! h WAY
% s the 0ppe'
in disguise . ss d aSls~ %
shf e :peS:
sa Fl Ss 1s1 I'D mfd aa : Il. s
s'fcs B. sls all
at . ss
was in the ring when the song was sung by Big Thun-
ssF BE
disguise came I'M there think, six with the lead
er; after they came in Big T. ordered them to draw
swords the next command to 'draw pistols" then
be enqured the Sheriff Of the county was there; Mr.
Miller replied he was the man. Big T. hoped he had mst
Sheriff had come there to do; the shsr replied that he
couldn't tell till he got to the place Of .sle Big then
sales % pe.csssy tssy hey E.
went then to make .pesch about titles, but cannot
ceedngs stayed until there could be investigation Of
these land claims the Sheriff replied to him. he presumed
him to the office he held, and that he did not wish to do
anything to harm one unlawfuy that he felt more
heavy bonds the performance h. duty and he
ed to far enough to screen himself from any
with the peope-tha the law did not compel him
any risk knock his brains against the stone
and wished be to Is n IN his
wagon to go to the place OF sale Big Thunder think,
which the sheriff replied he did not want to be sssor
ed as he had team OF his ownthat they might 20 their
him. and did .0 telling him, think, that they should
want him to give up his papers as was their custom He
y .w Of no hsv use 70 hs e there
them; and the Sheriff replied he didn't care, they might
and that Sm lsy got to the place Of sale
aked the privilege of seeing alone few moments;
went into the anroom and then to snothsr and he
might AZ well do it, and he said he did not think they
would permit him; said thought they would not
prevent such things declarations but was peter to
cell in Big Thunder to what he would say about II;
the Sheriff went and said, Big Thunder cone here
minute" and he came, and was asked if there would bs
objections the declaration; he said there be OBJ
lection to any thing but what was relative to rsnts Big
Thunder said he would want him to give up the copy Of
lease too the Sheriff said "well you can have it" he
went out to make the arrangements leaving in charge
OF two natives; he came back with music; came in,
wheeled around and the Sheriff locked in with him;
another wheeled round and locked arms with him. and
vita them Big Thunder and the music went Of 30 yards,
wheeled and back took the front Of the
went with them; We chaed on the way about the ns-
tves" in conversation the Sheriff said he had gone
wish TO war, only in consequence OF hearing that the
Sheriff was coming with 400 Irishmen from New York,
and that they were determined not be put down BY such
Of blood; that they might not think Of putting him
down for in a short time they could rally
L N nd AZ In AT kpnU
sent pistol at the sheriff: at Vssburss they hstsd-
the Sheriff and Big Thunder went to the hind part Of the
there; we wheeled and went over to Deckers the she
riff got out and did not Mr.. Decker called for-he
the sheriff said he came to sell for rent Mr. Decker ss
he couldn't pay it the sheriff asked if he had any eb
all heard good many kept crowding and hud-
ding upaskng about these Irishnsn and thing
it wodd make him give up those papers bit quick
or If every sword spear and pistol, was pointed to his
would be some injury done to his perssn Big Thunder
said he could satisfy him Of that fact-that Il not
would put it to the natives" who then sung OUT "ps
pers, papers :" he then said TO them, Give heed,
ves all those in favor Of having the Sheriff give up his
papers will signify by holding up their right hands
did not see him give the papesbut after be got into
the wagon he said "ddut get out OF that nice then
be wheeled along with the procession and came back to
| the Flats ON the way he talked with man named
Decker. Who said you were nov up for sheriff no.
tween them: but afer while he said I" knowLhow 70
manage those things pretty weln when we went up the
Sheriff asked TO point out Mr. Vosburgh, which did
he the wagon and got In and began entering
his complaints about the hsrd times and the proceedings
SCI the Sheriff told him that Of his friends wanted
him to take out compsny with him, but he was not
afraid but would bet atty dosrs he would not get tarred
and feshered and replied to vosburGh that he az
good snttrener any Of thsm; was at the rng at
the Flats and them drink Big Thunder drank the
Sherrs health, and heard the Sheriff drink Big Thun.
de think he was dressed in light colored calico with
yellow stripes pretty wide, his mack very plain,
guess Of white cloth
cro,r,,cu;ned II am Deno,v Sheriff sna live In Co.
pake didn't the prisoner before that day; served
the declaration late in the day; got there between ten
and eleven ociock Charles Van Deusen and william
Pearsons with the sale-out OF curiosity, sup
poses they disguised there was no arms in the
Wagon; the sheriff didn't know was to be there; was
examined before the Grand Jury before at the extrasss
sons.