davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19
DANIEL WEBSTER.

Correspondence WiM State authorities.
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.
Secretary Of State Of Massachusetts 10 the President
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,,
Secretarys Department, March Is, 1912.
SIN: BY direction of his excelency the Governor,
have the honor TO transmit TO you official copy of
certain resolutions passed at the late session of the
Legislature of this State
With the highest respect, your obedient servant
JOHN +. BIGELOW
Secretary Of The Commonwealth
His Excellency JOHN TYLER,
President Of The United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19

Mr.. Uebsr TO Lord .4shblnton.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, August 9, 1912.
My LoRD have the honor to acknow ledge the
receipt of your note of the 9th of August with re-
spect to the object and intention of the fifth article of
the treaty. What you say in regard to that subject
is quite correct. Ii purports to contain stipula-
tion the part Of Great Britain nor any respon-
sibiity supposed TO be incurred by it, the part of
your Government.
renew, my lord, the assurances of my distinguish
ed consideration.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19
NJ. Webster to Cor. FairfeId.s
I)EPARTMFNr or STATE

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Ulstington, ! lh .4prii, 1912
Your excelency is aware that, previous to March,
1871, negotiation had been going on for some time
between the Secretary of State OF the United States
under the direction of the President, and the British
Minister accredited to this Government, having for
its object the creation OF Joint commission for set
Ting the controversy respecting the Northeastern
boundary OF the United States, with provision for
an ultimate reference TO arbitrators to be appointed
by some oil the soyercigns OF Europe, arbi-
tration should become necessary On the leading
features OF convention for this purpose the two
Governments agreed but, on several matters of
detail, the parties differed, and appear to have been
interchangng their respective views and opinions pro-
Jecs and counter projects, without coming to a final
arrangement down to August, lS40. Various causes,
not now cessary to be explained, arrested the pro-
gress of the regotlation at that me and colsde-
| rable advance has since been made in it,
| 1t seems to have been ubde stood on both sides
that, one arbitration having failed, it the duty
of the two parties to proceed to institute another
cordng to the spirit OF the treaty OF Client and other
treaties; and the President has felt to be his duty
unless some new course should be proposed to
| the negotiation to be resumed and pressed to its
conclusion. But ! have now to inform your excel
leDcy that Lord Ashburton, minister plenpotenla-
ry aud special has arrived at seat Of the Govern
ment OF the United States, charged with full powers
from his sovereign TO negotiate and settle the differ
ent matters in discussion between the two Govern
ments. | have further to state to you, that he has
officially announced to this Department that, in re-
gard TO the boundary question, he has authority to
treat for conventional line, line by agreement on
such terms and conditions, and with such mutual
considerations and equivalence, - may be thought
just and equitable; and that he is ready to up
on negotiation for such conventional line, soon
rs this Government shall say that it is authorized
and ready, its part, to commence such negotia.
| ton.
Under these circumstances, the President has
tn na xl,,tx he nt
| the Governments of Maine and Massachusetts to
Same, muias mutandis, &c NE Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19

contained In the letter you did me the honor Of ad.
dressing me o. the 9Th Of this month, Of the terms
agreed to for the settlement of boundaries between
nor mslesty provinces and the United States, being
the nnal result Of the many conferences have had
on TINS subject. This settlement appears substantial
~ correct IN all It's parts, and may now proceed,
without further delay, to draw up the treaty. SIEVE
raj OF The articles for this purpose already pre-
pared and agreed and our most convenient course
VIII be TO take and consider them sngly. / would
Deg leave to recommend, that we have excellent
charts OF the county through which the boundary,
which failed OF being settled by the commissioners
under the seventh article Of the treaty of Client, is
partially marked, that it would be advisable TO make
spare to both parties the unnecessary expense of new
commissioners and new survey In this the
only commission required would be TO the line on
the boundary of Maine.
The stpuations for the greater facility Of the ma
VACATION OF the river St Lawrence, and OF two pas
sages between the upper lakes, appear evidently de-
sifabie Tor general accommodation, and cannot re-
iuse The reciprocal claim made by you to render
common the passage from Lake Erie into the Detroit
river. Tins must be done by declaring the several
passages IN those parts free TO both parties.
should remark, also that the free use of the ma
VACATION OF the Long Saut passage on the ST. Law
renee must be extended to below Barnhardt's island,
Tor the purpose OF clearing those rapids.
beg leave to repeat to you, sir, the assurances Of
my most distinguished consideration.
ASHBURTON.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, sc. sc. &C.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FoRTY-rwo
Ares concerning the Northeastern boundary Of the
|" United SiaieS.
Resolved, That the boundary line between the State
of Maine and the British province of New Bruins
wick clearly defined by the treaty Of 1888 that
the terms of the treaty neither be mapprehend-
ed, afford any support to the unjust pretensons of
Great Britain,
Resoired That this Commonwealth, as joint pro-
prieor with the State Of Maine of the territory al
legged to be in dispute, ha, interest in a negotia-
tons respecting the same, which demands her watch
full attention, that her rights and interest may be pre-
served unimpalred and unchanged without her assent
R,soired, That the Governor, with the advice and
consent Of the Council, be authorized and requested
from time to time, to adopt such measures to secure
the rights and interests of the Commonwe th in said
territory and 10 produce an honorable and salts acto-
ry adjustment, as the emergency may demand.
Res -fred, That no com romise which comedies any
territory west Of the treaty line of 1888 can be con-
stitutionally made without the assent of Maine and
Massachusetts, and that as they are co-proprieors
of the soil, this Commonwealth will chccrfully CO.
operate with Maine in support of their mutual inte-
rests and rights.
Resolred, That the Governor be requested 10 trans
nit copy of these resolutions to the President OF
the United States and to the Governor of the State
| of Maine.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
| March Sd, 1912.
| Passed: SAMUEL ii. VALLEY,
Speaker pro & m.
| In SENATE, March Sd, 1912.
Passed JOSIAH QUINCY, Jr,
| r. esident.
Approved, March Sd 1912
true copy.
Attest JOHN p BIcELow,
| Secretary ofthe Commonwt aith.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19
Lord .4sIib,1ton to Mr.. Webster.

WASHINGTON, 9th August, 1912.
Sir II appears desirable that some explanation
between us should be recorded by correspondence
respecting the fifth article Of the treaty signed by
this day, for the settlement Of boundaries between
Great Britain and the United States.
BY that article Of the treaty il is stipulated that
certain payments shall be made by the Government
of the United States to the States of Maine and Mas
sachusetts II has OF course been understood that
my negotiations have b, en- with the Government of
the United States, and the introduction of terms of
agreement between the General Government and
the States would have been irregular and inadmissi-
BILE, It had not been deemed expedent to bring the
whole oil these transactions within the purvew of
the treaty. There may not be wanting analogous
eases to justify this proceeding, but proper
that should have confirmed by you, that my Co
vernmcnt ncurs no responsibility for these engage
mens, OF the precise nature and object Of which |
am uniformed, nor have considered it necessary to
make inquiry concerning them
beg, sir, to renew to you the assurances of my
high consideration.
ASHBURTON
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, sc. sc. sc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19

Lord .4shburton TO Mr. Webs'er.
WAsHrNGroN, July 80, Is42
en; have attentiyely considered the Statements
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-19
Mr.. Webster 10 Lord .1shburton.

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, sc. sc. sc.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, s.a5
n NEW and comfortable Franz HoUsE
~ with ten acres of ground attached. sit
nate about half mile from Yazoo CITY,
There is a good CiStern and out housesg0n
the place. For further particulars. inquire
Of the undersigned at the Wing 6aiee.
JAS. A. STEVENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
Loan Hill n Law -Apportionment Bill
Appropriation Hill, Ac.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
,SuS.ToS. April -

w,sHISGTON, April -, lSl&
In SENATE to-day, numerous memorials were
pr, .ented, among which vcre tNcuty-thrcc by Mr.
BrcHlSAS from Philadelphia, asking reproduction
duties.
Mr. WEIGHT presented resolutions Of the Legs
lamre Of York, iu,tucting their senator. and
requesting their Representatives. TO vote TOR the
repeal OF the Distribution Act.
Mr. HrsrISoroS, from the Committee on Com
merce. reported the bill for the erection Of a Chs
tom-Hou,c at Providence.
Several private bills were reported-a resolu-
ton OF Mr.. WOODBURY. was adopted, directing
an inquiry by the COMMITTEE on Retrenchment a.
to the amount of expended appropriations, and
whether in their opinion any appropriations can be-
dispensed with or postponed TIL next year with
on, injury to the public service.
Mir ALLESs resolution Of inquiry from tic
President. a. TO tho information received. and the
action taken by him relative To Disturbances IN
Rhode Island. ia>sn UP and after brict con-
ycration laid over
The Bill 10 incorporate the Washington Man
uul Labor School aud Male Orphan Asylum If the
District Of Columbia was taken up. and discussed
a., some length by Mes.r.. Merrck, King md
Kerr in support, and By Me.sr.. Tappan, Allen,
Smith Of c.. and Wright in opposition.
! The Senate adjourned.
L. the Houss, the Appropriation bill was again
| taken mp, the question being on concurr'ng in tie
amendments Of the Committee Of TIE Whole, and
engrosing the bill, under the operation Of the pre-
NOUS question.
| The amendments 70 strike out the item iOr con
! tingcnce. Tor the Sts,e Department vas voted On
] - II 4 4
| to--leas l99; N,y. sc.
! Inc other items for contingencies. in a mas.,
we're stricken out. and the remaining amendment.
/ having been concurred in,
The Bill va. ordered engrossed for a third read
| IN, tomorrow.
Mr.. J. H. INCER.0LL from the COMMITTEES of
Ways and Means reported the bill appropria,ing
for the con'inseneie. Of the Department and OH
Gers Of Government.
Mr.. BARyAED from the Committee on the Ju-
disiary, reported bill providing for the holding
one Of the TWO terms OF the United States Circuit
| Court now held at Columbus. At Cincinnati
Messrs. BARSARD and PESDLEroS briefly al
vocatsd and Mr.. RussELL Of Ohio opposed the
! bill am II was then passed Yeas 100, Nay. a..
Nr. FILLMORE said that the War Department
was entirely out OF funds, and moved thar the
House resolve itself into a Committee OF the
| Whole OF the Union, with a view to move to take
mp the bin appropriating Tor the support OF the
Army and Military academy for 1872
The House went into committee Mr.. Allen OF
Maine in the Chair and Mr.. FILLMORE. motion
failed Yea. -, Nays IS.
Mr. Cr.HlSG moved to take up the ExchequeI
| Biz rejected without division
| On motion OF Mr. COoPER OF Pa. the Appor.
tonment Bill fixing the ratio Of representation a
! $4,000 was taken up.
| Mr. EVERETT Chairman Of the Select Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
Mr. Or-er'. NiudicatiOu.

T. "a Editor - IAe Iriause
The statement YOU made 10 your paper d yesterday
charg me- upon the authority u two aides lh con
yertug NY hous, into barracks Tor Ppe-aysg Yurposes
alse in every particular and calculated % DO serious
injury. 4 JAYS before the Election. removed
tsi.u-e rom NJ - NaDlam-street O. No ~ ring
street. he building vhrrc transact ~ business,
ans where Nntend - reside feruanenuy. NAt engaged
rsuosnE. YOU say, snrfa SD % b, trl- that
two acs Who knows ~ oi the Highest respect
ability oi character CAD l.ke shelter aB1 The laay of fs
ss>c' dt maac similar remark O. tn on~ Which For
her, matter pleasantly. Which '-cIeEfv
occurs aucu-si ami Ntch rrsv haf great
dea truth %. from te 'ac. itst obi house rent
eti FAMILY OF DcmpcTa',. Who moved Infn % irsl-
dairy upon NJ oct. ant Wnl uos not only .r-p
there bat snd drnk an 90 such other things an
i. generally DO Vt-re tl-v have q-ruansut residence
Bet l orr-r ans belief In IL public mi that
have allowed either % nv premise, D. De- occupied by
sierpcr or the ugrpo of -efHg, .fse distinctly that
nav" not done snd i1r liz 20 -, I'd MAJ NJ is de-
nai Nronc. give NV an l.sit s-ios.
L. ihe trou>e whore no~ resi-e, NJ NiIsm H. Lew,
as ir'l> Pcrnlsnetlg AMI b. snd us>ei ~ere re only
ir~' "io voted from Lat bogse. which can -asly D.
stIaned by referring The POI Let n ihe IN strict
'V "sfh JOHN OR>tR Auctonerr. - prug-,l
sworn ms <li day 81 April. lS+2. before a.,
J. ID WHEELER Comm ,,.oner u Deeds.
Inc above afh1aVh = confirmed by statements from
JohH K Wheeler, Esq ard BY James D. Know on Garrii
MFRS ani sewers, otbers who aided be goods
w think NJ q stands eScuIpate though tn ,tateu
ey Us sol admitted by him did certainly ~. cous
spqes sucr II III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

hn u ASDRfws L,sFHlER lD FULTON street na. s.iab
lshsd Cash Tailoring t.dri shmsm 81 10 Jolust n-
p0,ie Torburns so, aDd Flower store, where 30 VII Dr
happy 10 welcome Dis friends II ,ofh consist, of tIf lait.t
inspirations. embracing thr mot approved pa'fer. ard
qualities - goods which has been bought II Tire l0v ~ cash
price, thereby enabling m ~ frnsh h, customer, 100
4c, OF ~ apparel for cal. favorable terms ..
any Other esiabl .Ln1snt 100 tie ely.
NJ. GAYLORD well sn5Nu % he public ha, charge n lie
cutting department. ~ all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
RY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

" The Naiional InieIigencer OF YESTERDAY
Contain. Mr.. CLlY's second great Speech IN h''
resolution. to diminish me oNFn'es o' Govern
men, regulate the Tar'a. s. It ills eight ''''
,r,,s of the Intci.scuccr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
= Denomination of Church

cation No',mpng 10 lnc Medical College, Crosby
MAR SPRING street.-The, samuel D. Cochran late of OD-r
ln, ONO, Nuetsr-wH De- organized a, q thurcl OF Col
t0ngr- s1iiOGd bUnc pie, essentially, To. ifrlft
Evening, April I'D wien Deacons viii a.o De- ''ct- il
orla.ned The public tr, invited % attend.
The members o. The C0Dgfrg Atom snr informed Tat
Friday Hhsday) WI h. o.ser 81 Day ~ Fasting ali
PRAYER th reference tD the urgHn laton OF d. tu
and that VIII be- attended, at O'Clock 4 VI and
O'Clock 4. NJ The sNsuing srrICes iu commence al bali
past prrcls, y Members ~ slher Churches invited Go
attend. ~ AZ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

Theological Discussion b,reen Rev, Mr. Henson (ii,h
d.u aud Rev Mr. Inga. nNersaiisU, held at Southh'
l.. I. IN January, 1872 Puco u. cent.
Also large variety of aver,ai. books. Pampilf
Sc al ihe nscrs.N Book t,abiislnl, IT. y. $50 FuH
street, between Nassau AMI Broadway. ~ a. @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

The CnIDRES IL rHE WooD.-Two children
Of the name Of Megsher the oldest not over SIX
wears old straycd from the residence Of their
parents into the woods about f-ur miles FROM the
town of Dartmouth Nova Scotia, on the afternoon
of the 18th instant. Several persons started IN
pursuit. but they all returned without success. On
sunday the Eth a large number again went in
pursuit. and after proceeding about miles from
the house OF the parents, through the woods. their
attention va. arrested by the barking Of a dog Of
one Of the party, when they were both found dead
locked in each other. arms. From the appear
ance of their limbs. they must have suffered dread
fully The father and mother were both lying sick
AZ the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

~ For Literary Notices, and an Asso-
ciation article. see First Page.
~ For a splendid Poem on Henry Clay
and an Hour in Powder Mil, see Last
PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
/, The weekly Tribune the Present

[ POETRY-HENRY CLAY, written on b.. with.
drawal from the I nied Sates Senite-Ongi-
nal The English Miners song
II. AFFGHANISTAN and British India from Black.
wood
III. .DOsT NOIANMED, the Hero ot Anghani,an,
from Hardwood
W..ADDRLSs OF the Wig Mcmhcn oi thr Lee'.-
laure
N.Mr SMMoN>'> REPORT on the Suppress OF
Lcenuou,ne.s, complete
VI NORTHERN SLAVERY New-iork aud VIZ
yu.PRssIDENT TYLER and the Rhode Island
Question.
VII. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE d..
ings At Washington.
.EDIrORIAL>--Aid M Wash neton--cIN
Elccon-who are the Pipelayen'
X ABSTRACT OF the New Election Law
NJ FOREIGN NEWS by the Great Western and ,hc
Britannia.
XII. LIT EKARh NOTICES
XIII. MI>CF ILANEONS I1Eh-
XIV. Wholesale PRICES Ct RRET-Cattlc Ma
ket-Mouey Nafket-Conutry Markets e.. a.
S.n.le Cope, at from Newhoys. 81 cents
AZ GREELEY McELRA1H, so Anust
a. - a.N mi. Itf a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
" Grn.Iemsu,- IIais.-ALy0RD 1 co. ~

Dollars Of the Spring pattern equally gL, ani dn1De
with costly qualities. and roess o.. all tie elegance %
appearance. Keeping u assortment Of other qgass 81
Bearer and Nole,ain HstS IT, ,he sdlce oi Lne Nlaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
NintI, Ward.

w
the Ninth wari Organized under The general decafatDn
and on, requested Ia attend n'eng 90 '
CAB Al ue Rob Roy II0u,. cd H. Ro, and WASH
lngton,t.. Tbs Ese,lng, 24 Apri, int. a. y O'Clock
Il. PuDcinal attendance srquesrd A. business 90 iu-
pOftance VII be- Land before he Club. BY order.
HIRAM RICH, President.
J J9ay D. p, sN""' secre'.rie. a4n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

: Plantations.

bic article, commend Us % JENNINGS el 21 roadway.
Whose price, thai are such tn9st Dlrr .eli' 90
purcha,rr. IL $50 imeEt oi Good, coaprs.s s Doe
rsu, styles of English and French Elastic CAS-,
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

~ Stranger. Do YOU want Boot. and >lo.,'-i %
q 10 Scnuer 60. Great Catarne Boot an1 Shoe Mar
krt Is Catharne corner OF hunf0e ~hrr' can h
the largest ant best assortment you saw, and Al pre-
never bstOrr equaled. Just Try H. ~ m<+u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

" James Cooper o.. ~ has been elected
Mayor of Baton Rouge. La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
u Ncw-York CIV MarbIc lCemelery.-A.

Fie pn pr hyr Trustee, VIII De bid 10 Constitution Han
No go Boadsay, Moaday he 2 day OF May next n
half past O'Clock, r. W. By order,
r. 4. BANCkER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

FFN-I OH, Isl AVUI. "
B-Th~ Co4imttee of which ~ Weed, E.l Is tua.r-
man, dppo.tcl AZ lie ie mcetng Of the hdlt owrs Doc
INK prepared 70 report general attendance frIussr
- fWl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

II Poetry.-CH,RacrER AND THEs % BYRos-tlm'
ION Hal-Dr BARREg viii deliver Lecture as above, %
Friday evening. April Ild, az tie Mercantile l. A. leciuif
Room. Num.r0us k~citauons and Rea'ngs vii sc,"t'
pany thr Lecture Tickets ~ ceui, each. limiting 10y
anil gentleman. Al the ds0f To Ne Member, Of ibe MI
each tckct 5l., admitting lady and gentleman a%' =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

u Notice.-Th. Fair ior ihe benefit Of - BFooHp
Protestant Orphan Asylum DOW being heii 10 ne >fs-l
Of ID. Cgy HO~i Fuonstreet IL viii continue oiFu ni
ins Thu. Day FRIDAY, lzd) aud evening ~ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

u The factory Of NJ Joh. Pfoutl, near Get
ty.burg, O.. was recently DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

" Mr. Hugh Smith OF Nashua. Mass was
killed last Saturday by the falling Of house which
hc was placing over cellar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
~ spencer. Imitation uoIe-kin Hat

fins popular article commanded 70 tAe public AZ pecu'
harry de.lrabe, At the present tine Dr BIS economy f0r
elegance and durability, y compete, success'ly t he
most costly Hats worn. Price - 2. SPENCER
alGu Fashionable Halter No. % Broaissy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

~ Fifteen thousand barrels Of Flour have been
inspected at 81. Louis, Mo, since Jan l.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

Tar N.w WogLD.-Ths elegant ant posuar Mammoth
Qnsro for saturday April p will contsn the cream Of Ih'
En-sh Magat,ne> and Periodicals for April, many articles
in advance any other paper and all ct valuable and H.
tcrr,tn caracter-all for 81 cests Country Merchants
4ud others who wish to subscribe for the best family paper
loo the United States are respectfully requested 70 call at
tn. once. - Ann-strect - Per snnu@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

lyAn AcEsr Tor The sale o' tii' paper an tL' A''
az L,goRss j. wan,ss At Providence, r. L. 70 commence
on MONDAY. tie 2jh instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

u The dwelling of Lawson Wood, IA Brook
field. Mas. was struck by lightning On the 18th
ut. The building wa. considerably shattered,
Mr. Wood wa, wounded. aud trout in the well
wa, killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
THE TRIBU y f.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL o., 1912.

u .wayEsiT need be- under no appreben'.on-ne w..
D.. AID harmless, Gail today or ;0-morow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

u Jesse Dilks Of Salem, y. J.. has been ar
rested on a charge Of numbering Isaac Nanmctcr
whor. he thrust out of has door, and, by stamping
upon SO injured that he died soon after. He has
been admitted I. saii In $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22

% We learn from the Saco, Me Democrat
that fire br.ke out on sunday morning la, in the
stable of Lamo.'. Tavern, in Limerick, which
could no, be .ubducd until the tavern. the dwol-
nghou.e OF Dr. Focg the store occupied by ;.
b. Smith, and eight or isa other buIdis.., were
consumed. Eight horses and ore COW persisted in
the flames Several valuable carriages and har-
and grain in the other buildings. were DESTROYED.
Loss not far from 5000. The bulldogs wero all
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
T. Photographic Likcne.se-, hy an 81.
r. Hsw Cash Ta,i"r,ng E.," 'lIs,

DaguerreoIypr poor,,, by " d. VAN [OAN, corner Of
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