Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

ness looked at him eagerly as though about to rec
ognise him as the man, but did not speak. Next
to him was a man crouched down, with the head OF
bis cane to his lips and looking s~tealthily out Of
Tie corner Of his eyes.-At length witness said
THAT NAS WITH THE STICK TO MS MOUTH Is him."
It was Marshall.
Cross Examined.-Ques.-"Wby did you look
SO hard at the man that rose up" Ans.-I was
just II going TO say it was him, and then / looked
at him right, and saw it wasn't him.
Ques.-You changed your mind then ? Ans
| didn't change my mind at all. ] just thought it
wasn't him. It's SO long ago n body has to take
n good look before they know. Ques.-Did you
know the young man there. (young Simon)as soon
as you came in the room. Ans.-"Yes sir, did
So" Ques.-H5w old and large was he then
Ans,-Nc was about 10 or III years old them
Showed how large-41 or 5 feot.) Never saw
him since till today. Can't say whether he stayed
three or four nights.
Witness was directed to look at Marshall. Shs
said his face was fuller then than now. Couldn't
say if his body was f%atter, but knew his face
Don't know how he was dressed. Had clothes like
the farmers generally have on. Don't remember
that old man, Told Simon.) Don't known as ho.
was along.
Ques.-1Iad Mr.. Marshall whiskers ont Ans.
Well,I guess he did have whiskers. .sr
Ques.-Can you point out in the Courtroom any
other man who sold hogs to your father? Witness
and stayed all night 2" Col. Chambcrs.-"No."
Well | didn't bother about them. My business
was in the house, and l only noticed those tina.
stayed all night. Witness pointed out another
Kentucky hog drover that she had seen at her
fathers No other how sto vol tl,ora Mill bnxo
been other boys just come with him. but they
didn't stay there all night. Mr.. Marshall slept
alone; when he started to bed father asked him if
the boy would sleep with him; he said mol no could
lay on the bare floor. Boy slept with The journey
man, and ate at our table. The little boy behaved
first rate everything his master told him to do he
done. Don't know whether his hair was combed
the way it is now; he had on n cap. l am going
on p years old. Have not talked with any body
about this case. Nobody has told me anything
about this case to-day. Simon did net point out
his master to me. Did not point his finger to him
while | talked with him. Ques.-IIow did Won
come to say that the very boy staid at our house
all night? Ans.-Because you asked me.
CUES. by Col. Chambers-"Whats the name of
that young man pointing to Simon)s Ans.--lf I
didn't know you've told me often enough. l didn't
converse with Simon abous this trial. l sat down
by him and he asked me if l knew him. That's
all he asked me. Have talked with no one about
this case.
Ro-Examined.-Don' know anything about what
my father stated in Court. That man pointing to
the MarshalD came for me, and l came right down..
MONDAY.
The Slave holders offered testimony designed to
invalidate that of Mrs. Fisher. After its conclusion.
Col. Chambers notified the Court that he had closed
his testimony. After which by permission of tho
Commissioner, Mr.Jolliff called }. Rebold, and Mary
A.Rebold, both of whom testified to facts corroborat.
i've of the testimony of Mrs. Fisher. The Commits.
sioner then heard the argument of Mr.. Flinwell,
on behalf Of the claimant, and then adjourned.