American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-07
The Case of De Alma.

The Case of De Alma.
We yesterday stated that certain evidence
was offered by Mr.. DAvIDaE, of counsel for the
prosecution, which the justices declined to re-
ceive. They did this, as we understood, on the
ground of immateriality, as the evidence before
them was sufficient to sustain their decision, re-
marking that all further testimony could be ad-
duced before the Grand Jury and the court
upon trial The following letters and affidavits
are a part of what Mr.. Davidge wished to pre-
sent: "
IS. -....E.a [Transation s5.a aH
New York, August 9, 1850.
DEAR GOOD FRIEND: acknowledge the receipt
of your letter. The papers addressed to Ham
burg have been delivered to Depermans. These
gentlemen received no news for you. / and
Garsen would willingly do any commission you
may require, but we do not understand what
you want from Plinta; please to inform us of
it, and | will give my attention to the subject.
/ will wait for your answer to this letter, and
if in few days hear nothing positive on the
part of Messrs Tochman and Tyssowski, in re-
lation to situation for me, will hold to my
plan of going to Holstein, for although know
that there is little or no hope for the dutchy,
there is the only chance for me to obtain, at
least for short time, some situation. If you
can do nothing for me until next Tuesday,
please, beg you, favor me with letters of in
PRODUCTION to Hamburg, which l know would
be of great service to me on my arrival there.
propose to go in a sailing-vessel, in order that
| may spare o dollar or two to meet, on my
arrival there, the star of my misfortune.
God speed you, good dear friend; if / never
again see you, remember me in your kind
friendships.
Always your heartfelt friend, send you my
best wishes and consolation. beg you to thank
in my name Mr.. Tyssowski and Mr.. Tochman,
for their friendly letters. Once more let me
express my best wishes for your happiness.
Always your best friend, De alma.
To Miss Appolonia Jagiello.
(Care of Tyssowski, ESQ.,, Washington, D. C.)
After the return from Europe De Alma wrote
the following Letters:
"sa . Translation.
~ New York, March Is.
DEAR Miss ApPoLLoNIA: You must have seen
in the late newspapers how unfortunately the
cause of Sohleswig- H olstein ended. Yesterday
| came here from Europe, and learned from
Mr.. Dembinski that you are happy and con-
tented in Washington. You may easily conceive
how pleasant is this news to my heart. / beg
you write me, if you are really happy and
satisfied there. have learned also that Mr..
James De Garray, who offered me last year a
good situation on the railroad of Tehuantepec,
is at this time in Washington; and have just
read in the newspapers that Congress ratified
the treaty with Mexico. l hope, then, dear
Miss Appollonia to have the greatest pleasure
in seeing you. As will probably soon have
to visit Washington, to see Mr. De Garray, i
will wait with impatience for your answer.
My dear friend, please say o word on my be-
half to Major Tochman and Mr.. Tyssowski.
Perhaps they can be of service to me. Recon-
mending myself to the good heart of these gen.
tlemen, / am confident, my good friend that
you will do all you can to help me.
have not yet seen here any other person
except Dembinski. My poor brother was Sc.
verely wounded; he is lying at home.
| greet you from my heart, and console my
misfortune that will have the opportunity Of
seeing once again her whom ! always consider
as my best friend.
God speed you! and write write without
delay to him who has for you the highest re-
gard, and is the sincerest friend.
HENRI DE Alma.
To Miss Appollonia Jagiello,
Washington, D. C.
(Care Of Mr.. Tyssowski, esq.,