Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

len Il, sf~aHgsr-woriaf5 vii o I caasa. Isl. ts.s..
Ia eenvals l,isA- Face was thea fushcd-aves
booked biaoi #hot and IF unnataral appearaneo-wo,f4
81 persons scai8aE at hi p and scratching their had.
"a though he was lsusy,' spoke Of them as The -,
has been Ia apprehension af prisoner for - Or Is -
never pieen hin, a. he knows, any Offence. Had Ia
to be on his guard. Witness Was conycrsire with r. 't
about Graham. ol one oceasion-was standing ia Va 'f
prisoner entered The yard; did not turn t, verss =. "ea
passed on into the house Witness followed aud frr,
standing IN the roain, looking In a bouk. Aptret,,1, TIN
danger nom prisoner was the cause OF following him =
house,. That was y or II wars ago. Witnts., =. Is
afraid Of prisoner. Have always been part. uiarl, ~
prisohcr-tIied to humor him. Lived in one mil, :, I"' l.
Prisoner, in conversation, was apt 10 disress from = .,.
to another Witness here rnreeted in substant, thu
of other Witnesses, res pecting the peculiar cxrd,,sas,
tenaaeo, aAd the e%zeitabiltF, &e, Il The prisoner Az
card t, the prisoner. -icluess 4 few year aea
Eraaiaed bg ~CoarA-AhTays talked ritioaaIR. VIM,
at lines from the subject never eoatcrsel with lul en- 4.
subject Of religion.
Ct9sscramiaed ~ FrosecutoR-psisour Is INV =. .ts
in; never invited him when at house int s.,tir,
family; regarded hin rs a very dangerous man; d,., a. -, h.
ideas always oonfofmed Ia reason; don't know I'M - u
was always rational on The particular sihjctt Nl5el - -"
him Mentioned incident which happened about
which first made him helicve he q" not rlsl! Va, p, ,a as9
ter with prisoner; while in ranks prisoner took a s,al aus
witness hand and suddenly becoming cnraged said L
"kill them if they did not stop making fun ofiin 14
NJ. d. CAnTtR-L2st June was n year W., her, an,
came acquainted with the prisoner as Mr.. Graham.
know how they found out each others NANTES. Fcrne5 = =.
opinion Of the prisoner 1t that time. Which he expressed ,.ls ~
wife and no one else until after the occurrence. III. o,Ii
WAS that he was da:anged upon some iects;ratbe,,l. 4
his conversation, lis manner and The UNUSUAL a>,r.|
eyes; would at times defress his voice Win in CONVERGE, 2e
though he feared ho would be overheard when. in fn,,
character OF the conversation was such tlat apvpal,-. :"
hear knew nothing Of Irisoncr through ct4r.. IT,,
opinion Il prsnner.snind solely from por4su. l#au rt.rs. n -
Lin.
Cross-eramiaed By observation-disclosures cza..=,
tercst in the success Of suit in which witness VT sl...., -. =
in attending to which he had come II Wytheyii.
was against the estate of Juege Brown. against who ,..
oner entertained feelings Of ennity. Never saw pri,#
cept in the street.
THos. ". CARrER.-Hrpt a store AZ which prisoner ,.,.
occasionally. Had known prisoner Scr % wears: rot seen ill.,
much in last three or four years. The opinion he had f,r,55
from the beginning Of his acquaintance was. tIat lri,,,.
mind was not right mentioned unnatural expression Of .M.
tcnance, manner Of dealing, sc. as ground ofhis ooiui.a. l.i
appeared fiehly; also in conversation, would arop s,l.., i
rnptly, sc. Did not consider him Of sound mind.
Croase1amiRed bg ProSecatioR-Camlo i've any nFs.i.z#
ranark made by prisoner, cannot mention any puruall,, T.
dealings, in which he showed %incapaeity Tor transaete. b5
ness did think he was capable OF doing his own d.aH,..
somo extent dom know that ever get advantage of +.,
in any trade.
Rcs5omiaai By nJtqee-Was doing business whom l.
prisoner for Or. Graham lHlf uncle Of the prisoner
!. kfls--Last June, a year ago, saw prisoner il W.
vile witness tc-ilI'a 10 the pseuIi}r expression ot H. Its
teuanee Of the pIi'sarr-eomIressiun of lips. griffin, h II
e.. Believed there was something wrong about Ii. MT
Cr5ss.cramiacd by prosecgioa.-Am Il stranger IN tho .u,
Say prisoner but once on street, standing with back lii
EnMUSp IANKs-Was il Wyrheyillc about a ~, ..
SAW a gentleman al Boyds, walking up and down H., r,,,
lnert, talking to himself; thought he might be Hlkin- =s., +
him, spoke t. prisoner, after a while, to which h. rzrNaI
k4aile. After a while, he saw him again, walking gnl ,e.
tering as before. Did mol know his mann. bid ne, ie, +.
was prisoner until last Monday, when he saw hin: wine.
lives in Carroll.