KRELENBERGH, JANSEN and DAVIS. ( a a hg
"At.a.Court of Oyer & Terminer holden at Claverarck,
three.men.were convicted of horse-stelaing, viz. Cornelius
Vradenburgh, Philip Johnson and John Davisg the latter a
negro mane After a very pathetic address from the bemch
by His Honor Judge Yates, they were severally sentenced
to be executed on the 30th day of May next hetween ten
and twelve in the forenoon. Vradenburgh and Johnson,
(although the latter was quite a youth), have for a long
time carried on the business of horse stealing and were
undoubtedly too much hardened in iniquity ever to be re-~
claimed. We commiserate their unhappy fate and at the
same time cannot but wish to be rid of such villains and
pests, to societye" NEW YORK JOURNAL AND DAILY PATRIOTIC
EIGSTER, April 24, 1788
KRELENBERGH, JANSEN and DAVIS. # M m
"At-aCourt of Oyer & Terminer holden at Claverarck,
three.men.were convicted of horse-stelaing, viz. Cornelius
Vradenburgh, Philip Johnson and John Daviss the latter a
negro man. After a very pathetic address from the bemch
by His Honor Judge Yates, they were severally sentenced
to be executed on the 30th day of May next hetween ten
and twelve in the forenoon. Vradenburgh and Johnson,
(although the latter was quite a youth), have for a long
time carried on the business of horse stealing and were
undoubtedly too much hardened in iniquity ever to be re~
claimed. We commiserate their unhappy fate and at the
same time cannot but wish to be rid of such villains and
poate to societye" NEW YORK JOURNAL AND DAILY PATRIOTIC
BIGSTER, April 24, 1788
KRELEVBERGH, JANSEN and DAVIS.
"At-a Court of Oyer & Terminer holden at Ciaveracsrs
hree-men were convicted of horse-stelaing, viz. Cornelius
Yradenburgh, Philip Johnson and John Daviss the latter a
negro man, After a very pathetic address from the beach
by His Honor Judge Yates, they were severally sentenced
+o be executed on the 30th day of May next hetween ten
and twelve in the forenoon. Vradenburgh and Johnson,
(although the latter was quite a youth), have for a long
time carried on the business of horse stealing and were
undoubtedly too much hardened in iniquity ever to be re-
claimed. We commiserate their unhappy fate and at the
same time cannot but wish to be rid of such villains and
perce to society," NEW YORK JOURNAL AND DAILY PATRIOTIC
EIGSTER, April 24, 1788
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