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II ~ HuDsoN CoURr HOUSE, 1
Feb. IL. IS45.-9 O'Clock, p. M.
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Feb. IL, IS45.-9 o'clock, p. M.
The Trials of Big 1'rnnder,"" Little Thunder y
and " Osceola," or White Chief" adjourned
over to the nert sitting of the Oyer and TUniner
The Sparing bet,oeen Attorney General Barker
and ambrose L Jordan, Esq.-Sherif Miller, and
Deputy Sheriff Bagbys Haoism-Much Ado
about Nothing Psrsonifed-A Copake Bard, etc.
DEAR BENEFIT
The agony is at last over the time appointed tor
the trial OF DR.. Boughton and his associates in
crime has gone by and the county put to the ex-
pense of keeping their armed forces another month
for a certainty. "Big Thunder looks wan with
care, his troubles seemed to overwhelm him:


He cries full pnts Of bitter tears,


And wipes them on his sleeve
"Little Thunder" and Hutchins appear in first
rate spirits, and not to mind the truth. Anti-Rent-
ism is in the assent. Sheriff Miller looks as if all
his friends had departed. and the mist and fog
removed that has so long enwrapped the visions OF
many of the inhabitants. 1t ls generally conceded
that all the fuss and hubbub has been nothing more
nor less than much ado about nothing. The death
king and burning of the Sherifi's papers at Copake
was perpetrated by some other person than Smith
A. Boughton, Sheriff Miller's deposition to the
contrary Notwithstanding, who identifies him from
the time of the above outrage Doct. Boughton was
quietly pursuing the avOcatOns OF his farm at Sand
Lake, which four respectable men OF Rensselaer,
county will swear to.


This morning the defence not being ready for
trial, made motion that the court admit " Big
Thunder" to bail 1t was argued pro and by
Attorney General Barker and Mr.. Jordan of your
city the latter gentleman dealing rather severely
with the enthusiasts of place, Che being for the
defence,) which motion was denied them by the
Bench, who were mostly Rentites, especially
Judge Wilcoxon, from Undertook, who kept con-
stantly interrupting Mr.. ]. in his remarks.
The District Attorney arrived today per mail
The following jeur d'esprit from Copake, probably
the effusion of one OF her bards. He handles De
putty Sheriff Bagby without gloves.


DREAM


dreamt at even tide sat


Beneath an aged tree,


On an old moss rail SO quantity bent,


Twas worth your while to


Me thought that faces grmly stared,


And forms, like busy bees,


Were humming round on every side,


And alone at ease


When came sound like thunder loud


Rushing through the sky.


And men all clad in woman's rags


Were seen to struggle by;


banner by person borne.


Was streaming in the wind,


That seemed a flap to some ones shirt


To my then dark'ned mind.


Letters were written on its broad


Tho not unsullied folds,


Red. foxes have their holes"


Red foxes have their holes, said ],


The motto plaques my head,


It couldn't mean what Bagby thought


When he crept under the bed.


Oh no, it could not bear the thoughts


Of his chivaric mind.


Who, when he sought to skin his foes


Would leave his child behind.


'Twas naught but principles of men


That cling to fortunes wreck,


The firm. the bold and resolute,


The Indians" of Copake
Yours in haste. GYM