New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

i Main Street of Chsre.town O. Cross Street. g. The Jail
sages T. Browns Cell g. Brown',Co, 8 Stephens Bed
10. Door o. Browns Gel; H. Window Of Browns Cell ~
thirteen or fourteen feet high
This is exact and particular, and j give no fur
Their details of the interior of the Jail, excepting that
the other prisoners distributed among the rooms
above and below and that great has been taken
10 remove every nail and other metallic implement
from each cell. The victims you see, must be care
| fully preserved for the sacrifice.
Browns conversation is singularly attractive. His
manner is magnetic. II attracts every one who ap-
| proaebes him, and while he talks he regns. The
other prisoners venerate him. Stephens sits in bis bed
usually with bis face away from the window and lis
tens all day to the Capains' words seldom offering
syllable except when called upon. Sometimes he
gets little excited, and springs forward to make clear
some point about which the Captain is in doubt, but
his five bullets in head and breast, weigh him down,
and be is coon exhausted. As for the other men
Copeland, Green and Coppic, they are always send
ing messages to the Captain" assuring him that it
(" was not they who confessed, and he mustn't growl
" at them, but at Cook | cannct forget hearing
Brown express himself ON the subject OF the threaten
ing anonymous letters that have been received by
Gov. Wise relating TO his case. "Well, gentlemen
be said, :" tell you what ! think of them. They
come from no friends Of mine. Ihave nothing TO do
with such friends. Why, gentlemen, Of ell the
things in the world that despse anonymeas letters
" are the worst. If had little job to DO, would
" sooner take one half the men brought down here
to help than many of these fellows could FIJI
"all Jefferson County, standing close upon every
inch. If don't get out of this jail before such peo-
"pe as they take me out, shant 60 very soon."
A wOMAN's WORD.
was standing at the railroad depot this morning,
amusing myself with the manner in which the soldiers
and citizens collect to take note Of all arrivals The
train from Winchester came in. woman lifted one
of the car windows and gazed out with much interest.
She very nearly beauty, or else the entire seelu
sion Of the feminine part of Charestown has deprived
ME of standards for comparison She certainly did not
look at all ike an ogess. She very soon began TO
talk in loud tone with the evident intention of being
overheard for her handsome eyes glanced syly round
at every moment to mark the impression she created.
am going to tell you what this pleasant creature and
her companion, her husband, suppose, said:
"Did you tell me, Paul, that there was another
caught Z"
yes another was caught yesterday
Then there are six now ,"
"Yes six altogether"
"Will they all be hanged together"
Probably"
"Whaf, all six ?"
"Yes."
"Oh won't that be gay ?"
eyes, indeed"
oh, Paul, may be here to seel wish could
wan till il was all done"
Paul laughs, and looks admiringy on the vivacious
speaker.)
Then, Paul, they II catch those other villains Gid
dings and all those and hang them, too won't they r.
ave hope So"
"Oh, j mrst be here, Paul. get me some water
Water, gentle lady, why did you not ask for blood