Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18


her here"
From letter written on the 9Th, We
make the following extracts:
A lady came here yesterday from
New Jersey, l believe, with the hope Of
seeing Brown, and offering whatever SER
vices she might be permitted to render
him in his confinement. At her approach,
the town palpitated saw her asking
admission in vain at the door Of the jail,
while a crowd of armed men over the
way surveyed her movements with the /
-closest care. Presently report was
spread that this was Mrs. L. Marie I
Child, who had been expected, and the
blaze Of excitement Immediately bright
ened As if freshly oiled. ] do not believe
that this lady will pot any trust in chival-
ry hereafter. Certainly, she will meet
only disappointment here, for the resolu-
ton seems to have been fixed 10 give no
access to any applicants from abroad.
This is the determination OF the Sheriff
The iaiIor, however, who, having person
ally fought with Brown, feels his heart
warming to him every day, declares that
his prisoner shall see any person be wants
to. MIR. Avis. the TAILOR. is deeply i'm
! pressed with Browns heroic fortitude in
his captivity. He expects and means TO
witness his speedy death on the scaffold,
but he will be very sorry when that time
comes. The jailor's honest Partially for
Brown, causes some differences Of opinion
to be expressed on the subject of his re-
ceiving visits but he says that he will
give up his control if the old man is treat
ed with indignity.
Hazlett Of Pennsylvania was yesterday
captured in Carlisle, Pa, and was at mid
might brought into Charlestown. You
F would have thought, by the roar, that
new invasion was at hand-guards
running hither and thither, hotels assailed
with merciIess gatherings, and altogether
hideous state of things. Hazlett has
nothing to say, having been instructed by
5 his counsel to answer no questions, anC
, give no intimation Of bis antecedents
$ and the other prisoners seem to be op
: pressed by an absolute incapabiIity to re
+ cognize him. although called upon {,
I identify. This prisoner is in appearance
the most reckless and determined OF al
! that have been brought here. As natter
o stand, his chances to escape are not in
n considerable.
Mr. Sennolt, who has been formalt
a intrusted with Browns interests, intend
+ to look up all Of his property that can b
$ collected together, for the benefit Of hi
+ family. OF the SAarp's rifles, twent
= only are certain 10 be recovered, the res
IS having been carried off by various pei
r sons. These twenty are in the posses
sion ofthe jailor, who is anxious TO hay
% their value made good to Brown. Th
tents, axes, pixies, &c, will probably b
3 sold as soon as possible. am sorry
: say that Mr.. Browns little property wa
seriously diminished by Mr.. Griswolt
the lawyer from Ohio, who received SIS
from his client for defending him. UndC
i the circumstances, it would be pleasantt
=, to know that Mr.. Griswoud had locke
TO other sources ror his reward"
= The Washington .States says:
- We understand that Hon. Fernane
:, wood Of New York has written to Go
Wise Of Virginia 10 know if the Govern,
intends 10 pardon or commute the Sc.
q tence Of old Brown. The Governor h
It. replied to Mr.. x-Mayor Wood thai 0
IL Ossowatamie Brown will certainly
u hung on the ID day Of December ne2
us when his body viii be handed over to Il
''s surgeons 10 be taken from the State,
81 thar that the carcass shall not pollute g
soil Of Virginia"
COOK FOUND GUILTY.
" CnARLEsrowx, Va, Nov 10. I