The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-21

&. r..-------- "a
ssse.sa9k 49, - s..Jehn Drewn's
sscnasu Rsalf The G5rstary Of Gtsta i "a
- :. fOSiefOnai 0overn1tnt 81 The ~ rohr
Brown has II 1ensfh tslE5...s - - n s.s- 's'
Tsxas. in when sit,, s,-fs..e.'.p " - Austin,
- .-eS' - 80, and deliyo5Sd lecture sfure
Wnen - has been sfnfiy4&e for th> ,.s...s...
intending 10 enter ~ s1sh.ss;.. - -
These fnets v,e s. =, S.E 49,
rpnca, - -. 3 = ne Austin lntelii-
- IS = 80 Stn inst. ne editor OF that pa.
pess upon seeinE Artic1e1 Of the Mobile ana
New Orleans preDs reiatfye To R..,r -. -
him. and the s,1ta,.,c- s-s.,. s-.ss"' s0n' Aor
fntArvse,. - - . - ssssssS suDsfance OF the
3. "a PseHisAHg y acknowledging his
49,. iaoh Win Brown In Kansas and Car ada
Ing artlclc thus proceeds:
He also entered into the hfstorv or>u..
himself Cook, Stevens. Tidd ana Ya.; sus1 2,
" Chatham, Ii Ca0af7a s. :: nevs thor, kotnR
ened Tor money; that the Prouision ~. :. az
tution WAS read there by Brown a ma Gvrssas ",s
y, and the officers elected, as stated M .
ssys tnat Brown then informed him that
.o 49, was IN New York aud in possession ,f
Irlsaln correspondence hstween himself ana ~
tha -, - ana that he feared Forbes would nse
mo - III nusn .iai correspondence . to an evil
~. ahu desired kealf togo to New York and
finas nS SSortes NJ. 70 Ideace Mr. Realf says that
NJ namseiI tnas implicated he went to
l q realar =. - ous uia NOT nnd Forbes through
~ Z, ~ = ne nad been advised; but revealed
fxf
facinrar. Mns M nrotnrrs. carpet manu-
Rntiar r ma street New York; Mr..
| Ansav - 80 ahauuene Hyatt, w. +. Nc
ynrE ,.ua - nansas, tnen Pm visit to New
iaigh I tte.' ne uausnser s. e e, WIN. Henry Bur-
s,,nEs - ..r" ..1t !o1 Eng and often
taII;ng ~ .-n.ns. - u IHgrauu anu = rance,
az n Gsnsn1 ~ I.'. oanels, nr vexey, Ameri-
;ontsr, - - .:1! hqsrhE Tthounced ADO
iaa.,s ..,l .s Sal.su ron rance 10 New Or
L. - go - :. -. slie1lSo = yAoDuo IN April last
nrnosss ~ 90 soon as , he learned broWn,s
pa. at;pO d do l9nouuesu al nouons OF parucl-
pauou, anu oniy acIeu Win tnem because OF
m MS mat naving learned tneir plans,
e a oa..a nos naso escape, .nougn lne pieoge
% ". sec.ecy oniy ex,enaed 20 the IorIeliure S oi
Reaif assnres rs that hs rennScia,ou % of .h.
olitionism is sincere, and that he has told his
acquaintance here that should he remain out
OF Inc pulpit, he Intended to make speeches,
| giving ms notions OF the horrors OF abolltlOn-
Ism In the North, during the next PRESIDENTIAL
election and II not then TO publish letters
he assures US that he does mot know that Ger
TIT Smitn sent money to Brown, the latter say
ing that Smith was cognizant OF all his plans;
| that Dr Howe and Theodore Parker, OF Bos-
ton Thomas Wentworth Higgenson, OF Wor-
| cester, and Sanborn, of Concord, were cogni-
zant OF his plans, and would sustain him with
money. He says that Brown was very se-
| cretiye man and an able leader. Mr.. Realf
| mentions stopping in Cedar county, midway
between Iowa City and Upton, where he lee
| tured on education and other subjects. He
l
York he never had further correspondence
with any OF the partieS-this was in June,
| 1906. And when he returned to the United
States he supposed the whole expedition had
| been broken mp. He offers no defence or apoi-
ogy tor the monstrous wickedness of the pur-
poses OF the association, but processes sim
| cere conviction Of the great moral wrong.
We will add, that va yesterday suggested to
| the friends of Mr. healf the propriety of his
| placing himself Internationally at the dispo-
| sition of the President of the United States
| Weare glad to say that he has done SO, and has
also offered to surrender himself to Gov.
he shall remain here until their wishes are
known.
Ahe Ne" ofieahs buiieth, IN copying tae
| apoNe, says
| we AaFe Conterseu Win seVefal gentlemen.
| ~no hieW heaI Wen Wnde mere, ana they all
oeiie ,e nun " oe, now tnat MS cnaIacier Is uh-
seIta, .ne Dasest conspirator OF Oio broWns
sans. ne Is eAuaoroihar9yg gHteo, Dotn as Il
Mi..ei anu speaAeI, anu rs cons suinnate
nypocIite Vi Ing INFAMOUS 1aso stamp. Wneh
we recall Ihe roe "nicn ne piayed here-nis
ianaIc aunoriehce VI some oi those IiNial
| inanigencles incident to youth, the never
ceasihg iteraloh OF his Hiiai love, MS plous
| cant aoou. lttie cniidren, ana the innnmer-
aoie otner tIaits that marx the snake ike
Sees ness VI MS disposit~ioh-We ~ cannot put
IegaTo nIin as one OF tue most subtle Toes
the Soutn could nave IN her midst. Brown
| ana ,he otners, true 10 1near compact, made
| .ne desperate venture, Dut REAR, after having
| nsp. sne c-.n .. secIesy even white among
ehe very peopie whose Hses ana properly
were threatened, now plociaims ms compii-
| Guy Win tne ehrohtery OF Dawd. In 1act, as
we learn from letter from Austin, he Is
piouu Vi MS hotoIiety. anu regrets tnat MS
history was not known in that place before
| ne Iec,urea there, rs .len ne Wonld nave mao
mucn larger audience. 10 snow the true
| character OF the man, we may remark tnat
within the short space of few mouths he
has renouneed Protes tantism and embraced
Cathonclty, and again returned to his first
iaiih.
L
REvoLTING MURDER IN NlNDIANA.-The Gin
of a most atro.;ous mnrdar committed re.
| cantlv in R;n,av conntv Ind;ona.
| I'm tho NIGHT in ouestion two mon namea
Sweezey, cousins, we believe, and two others,
whose names we could not learn, repaired to
the house OF another, named James Mcfar-
| lano, man OF very intemperate habits, where
| some notorious conrfezans OF the neighbor-
mood were IN the habit OF congregating On
| their arrival they found that Mcfarland, his
wife, little girl about ten years old, and an
| old woman. the occupants OF the house. had
| all retired. They forced their way in, how
| ever, and one of the Sweezeys persisted in
1 getting into bed with Mcfarland and his wife,
| proceeding TO which the head OF the family
strongly objected, notwiths landing he was
deeply intoxicated at the time. Some angry
| words followed, when Sweeney drew knife
and stabbed Mcfarland to the heart, killing
| him, it is thought, instantly, although, owing
/ to the darkness that prevailed in the room,
| and the fact that the wound was inflicted
1 stealthily, and not followed by any outcry on
| the part of the murdered man, this Is not GER
tainly known.
The four men, accompaniedfby the two wo.
| men, then went to neigh boring grocery,
and procuring jug of whiskey, returned to
! Netherlands house, where, in sight Of the
bloody corpse, they kept up their Internal
i orgies till, stupehed by drink, they all fell
IttIa c;rl ha wing in fhe nnsa tirne siscovered