davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
Rook-kruPlng.


E1flE Counting Rooms of Z. {. MARSH,
a 88 Cedar continue open rom A. Mts T. vi.
or!t merchants and Others may avail theiiiscira5 OF
ou,.e that truly prhcIicHt, one tat en',
races complete routine o commercial rarsac tots ana
,rcn,!c cnlcuiaon> and one IN WHICH tl~ student Hctu-
iiv keeps book, counting house those VINO
r.. i the averrer's rrpua,one desresto
ly that his principal work on housekeeping has passed. mo
On r,ou,: that il receive, the preference the NewYork
'ullc Schools, ami other large institutions; aHd uia b
nl( has r honor OF being appointed teichero oook,
I-eplng Tor the Mercantile Library ASSOCIATION OF III
w frospecusa-, viii terlas may he had at the countn
.,,n,s =, ,havq 10 Inns
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
sNWO MILLION Boxes of Sherman's

ENWO MILLION Boxes of Sherman's
Lozrngcs .old la. year, ariorjng incncuahe relief
o III who used them. They tcrTi, the medicines Of
~. people and III. mouths otalL Never do you ucnr OF
heir being thrown aside after iur r|i hut avery one re-
omucn> them his friends and thus their fame has spread
er the Union 10 the other, and cven TO the re-
notrst paris OF the | mon; VIII: such
STERLING
yrfnes they have nt:autr celebrity unknown-patron1rd
,y Medical Faculty, Clergy and persons OF the highest
Distinction well every class OF citizens. they
b0vc the reach malice envy Dr. Sherman IS OF
scientific and ikul ply siciap-, whose medical
ntaon sure guarantee o the intrinsic worth oil all he
ar ,parrs am. all can sair trust To lis skill. The
INTEREST
aiken by physicians in hs mode OF rruering medicine
aatibi. secures lasting standard means OF
~ al caS,> ni Coughs Colds. WhOOpIng Cough Asthma,
riglfne.. Of lhe Chest Consumption eaacnc Fpt,;iou
Hear Luwut> of SPIRITS, DiZzr,s. Lassitule and
dis,ist Heartburn Dyspepsia, Fever and iguc,
worms, iCh muci, annoy children anA even adults
.tI Il, ~! or,iinar. There LozeDycs for all
TX Sherman, J. zeug., Tie Cough Consumption. Dy,-
W oriu w!lIr:rt mas require, snd be sure
with his around anC! on The Top OF the
and on lis pidster>, els. you may be- imposed upon
y having other article paInci YOU III place OF
'rermah'- The Only warehouse this city a, l06 Mas
street. door aDOvc Ann.
,rcnl--Rnton ,.pinwaI, 10 isor House, ITO Broad
way. and 81 !" Him Sa"i,, -i5 Broaiwa and II East
roadway; ChUrcll los Eowrry; A""ly. 22l Beecker;
odiHyans, 21 Iiuion md % ana J9 Fulton ST Brook
80: Burgess, 3 Ledger Buildings, PhIad"pbia Rivng-
1n Stae 81 Boston; Dyer i2 Westminster 81, Providcncr
:0lcrt>on 2l2l Baltimore Baltimore, Frank Tayior.
Washington CITY; Duval Co.. X ehmnnd; a. liea.,
harr>ton; Curn, Co., New Orleans +. Wilcox. Pitt
,urg!r. ns b'"
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
NJ washington r. x. Nocicty.-Extrac, from

II Wn>IinIfOn II Il. NOCIcfy.-EXtrac, from
The minutes OF Monday evening, March 7t Resosed That
each Total Abstinence Society OF tins City and vicinity be
Committee OF ,nn So,sN Monday Evening next a.
Washington Temperance Hall, corner OF Centre and White
streets 10 ADOPT such they deem cXelct 10.
celebrating the Anniversary y, the formation OF this Society
OF the 29l OF March mcxt BY orderoi the Society.
mq 81 J.W. KELLOGG Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

4 and FLOWERS t;ind what lady aud refine
does excellent t-rtilzing Po~deri> offered
which viii in iys !ive HE. yl1rur and beauty
those Plants and Flowers wjcA YOU ave dcyo-d
nuc attention during lc win"f.No person who has not
witnessed the astonishing eiicctsu acr celebrated Fertile
nr Powders can mai. change whicl small quantity
applied Plants in pot viii produce III few day>=OGr
siioa quart OF ear1i orln bat proportions calst Car
Ialion Pink grow Iur inches eight days. Tins Pink
and other Plants. >io,vn" elects. may be
md the Powders be ohained=in boxes ui 6. l6 or j2
quarts l2O Nassau and they wil be sent
10 any p,rl ol tl. civ I:ll2 Sits
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

BY Sd RAPt. K. J r
Store X -N>il,.atrl.>irs-i ccrDer OF Pine-st-ect
On SATURDAY. March y.
AZ 10 or!o>k. at the suciosi -.nr.,
CLOTHS ASp C,sstMES.>-A general assortment o, West
a enetan Cloths li Ca,snterr>, received per aie ar'i
vais Terms lou,ll> 10 ali >ur1> SEQ AID
AZ y O'Clock AZ me Auction lseoI,-
= DAMAGED Gcop>.-Ai>o, IL II O'clock ca>ts West OF
England wool slaca Sas>ler< damaged OF
stA,op, sod account OF ,p u,tcrw Tor cash
AT PRIVATE SALE.
China black SIX Hdkf 90 a,>trt; Sevirs aiey
French yie plaid Cas>sn'erc> oxford. fancy mkt De
joisvollr
As5 SEQ pieces ~, 81 and ., white aud red Canton
mating.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

sale, have been made AT y cents tt, dollar.
Treasury Notes quite heavy al pr dist.
The stockholders OF Tie ousaonc Railroad haze paldin
The additional subscription OF One Hundred Thousand Dol
ars, and The note, redeemed IN tbs city at per
cent. rcoun This is OF the few where the
coypc promise, in Of broken bank, early
lernllion has bcon honestly kept
Tlcre is due 10 The domestic creditors OF Pennsylvania
s,6cii5A large portion OF this debt has been
wears.
ltis reported PnIaep phia that the Governor has
sailed the Attorney General on the con>tutonaliy o; the
Resumption Law. 1t, also reported that the STATE Will al
tempt million OF notes Of denominations OF
= to so. The United States Gazette however saye-'h
friend who knows o! the movements Harrisburg
than do, assure. u that Governor has consulted
the Attorney General upon the coatutionaty OF the re-
.uInpo! and his Excclcncy wi certainly sign the BILL
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
w. c. iIagGerty. Aucuoreer.
BY JOHN HAGGERTi Il SONS.

MONDAY,
st &c O'Clock the Aucion Room.
8 FSyScH GooDs-lOo CASES French Goods. conpr,Ang
large and desirable oi naoie Articles fe-
ceiv,. per recent, arrvul--at t months credit
Catalogues and sample, ready caryaon the morning oil
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
Sod az ~ I!o..ery snd 80 HareI.y..s!. onIy. m2
g-yRENCH POLISHING: PASTE-ThiS

article accumulation oi-cmentary Substances hay
n strong ain, ior each other "lci unis, :ad form
durability 0 e pGlI, II InparS 20 h" most deiicat'
furniture such malosriy rosewood, elron,
Iiasu mar, also carriages, patent rather. military
caps unsurpassed. Is application e.,y requiring
yery iti. labor i: article M original beauty
For .ale bvA. 3. sands CO. Granite Budlng,,l 20
BroaasgaT. Chamberstre-;; alto. ty 4. T. ( D.
Sands - and 100 Fuon-,; D. Sands Co. y East Broad
VA ini2 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
TO HOUS EEPERS.-W. IL J.
4 JAMlSON. Kitchen Furniture
A large assortment, consisting OF
Hardware.
WOODWARD,

and Wilowware;
Together with large OF other articles in the
me Those who wish purchase vii! find it greatly to
advantage call before purchasing elsewhere as theH
;ock i, new and altogether selected Of the best qualities r
ne retail trade and sold cheaper than any other establish
neut the For sale the Furnishing Ware Store'
and 2>5t Grecnwich->t door above NlGray..t by
W X j. JAMESON
v B-Al acr> in tie abo~e line made 10 order on the
or,e notice and goods sent to any part the city free OF
.xnrlsc u'gl eoinisl ". &J }.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

IL The Note. oi Tile =Ipn,ionh Bank. y J., tNe~.
Mqcs.) ttrreGcenc by L. HA>ktLi- 4\o,s1 tuel
at 20 ! n.r- ulO ol
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

. ~ PARTICULAR MOTTO f.-'iho>c persons lavs1:
furniture a.y description dispose OF or who are 7rv.N
It's u3 aou>hccpng vii md .ea'iS >lc Tor any ot,."
or all ttlc goods by sending tciF address, on ciiii"s
upon tue subscriber Goods amount purchased
69n e, r COTTON, -? Ghatf :. -
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
VIM w Shirley. Auctcneer.
By WILLIAM W. SHIRLEY.

VIM. W. Shirley. Auctcneer.
BYNNILLIAM w SHIRLEY.
Sales Room No 6i and 66 Nnssaut Made-iane. lor
Public and Private sales OF Furniture ana
generally
SATURDAY March l2ta,
AT l0oclock a, the Auction Room, q and o6 Nasaus
a large assortment OF llou>~-Fuvni>h's E'sels.
Outdoor sales, ans cnnsignmens 10 ths Auction koon
solicited.
THIS DiY March l.
Al the Auction Room at ot O'clock
:, 10; o kitchen Furniture; also sofas. chairs. tables,
vorks;andS China and -artep dinner, tea coffee and thet
cts huc aud plain glass lamps and gir7indoes,
paintings, Ioosiug glasses. fine English Guns, &c.
Tt ESDAY at the Auction Room.
4 VARIETY o Furniture. Sale irou ia1tly removing
the City.
" B.--Out-ioor sales personally attended TO moderate
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

Il R7o,nc l.ca2uc.-At a meeting % the League on
"Wednesday evening, hiurch9th, i was
Re,sv,d 'ra, The trades aud occupations OF the
Respective cuncs al ,s early lerod a> possible. and a
pon Delegates, three number ol each class To
e National Convection 10 hodein hs City the 9TH
laJ Apr, mex.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
NJ IiRRIED :

On ,h, l0 instant. by Rev, iicury Chase Norman At
bon, VI d, of Montpelier. VT, Miss Charlotte r ,d'n9
ter o, Amos Bel!on Escni this City,
March H. by rev John Pnsnli William b. shi{nl2e no.
Esq 10 Harriet, daughter o Dr. Thomas +. bod' al! G
this city.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12

MEDICAL CAED.--Dr. Morrison, for
fA uitrtv Snrp-on in tli- British Navy, be con-
.rr daily at bis Office 2Oi Futosreet, with the conh-
,s,ce al hi. friand. m2 SIN
New-York tribune., 1842-03-12
JOEAUTY IMPROVED.-The greatest
Arabian BaIsam has

THEESEMAN > AraDian. DdlsaHl 0ds
been in n:n fifteen wears, TOR al kinds OF
annd. bru.-. AMI tS-a never failing remedy tor
nte or chronic rheumatism Its warranted 10 any case
II pile, isiua howevernn9 anng ~hen every thing
s has lied Thi. ;ai.an affords immediate rcie! in paints
h. pain and weakness, IN the bacn and lons.
,o, al and immediate reile o burns and
-ald Numerous and pcctable certificates may be-
p. ba rei in all th@ above This wonder
working Haan Wi restore numb pertsiict nibs, or
n1lkness any par1 TIE body, and and pleas
MI application ,roais and qunsies in bote> ri %
INT, 81. Po- sale Wholesale and retai! by A. b. D.
sands, 7s and leo Fulton D. Sands Co Last 1foah-
,ay ror Mark, 81 A. g. sands Co. 273 Broadway,
Chambers Il mil I'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11
CAROLINE OUTRAGE AGAIN.
The SECOND M'LEop HOGAN.

HE SECOND NJ LEOD HOGAN.
The question of the outrage of the Caroline is
likely TO be ugan revived and may vel take its
place among The open questions oi dispute, be-
tween our Government and that of Grent Britain.
From the Rochester Eve. Post, Extra, April
HOGAN IN ROCHESTER, JAIL.
Last evening, warrant was granted hy Justice
Bnchan OF this city for the apprehension Of JOHN
Sheridan Hogan, Esq, charged with having been
one OF The dcstroyers Of The Caroline, and of the
party who killed Amos Duriee and others.
Mr.. Hogan, whose motions said to have been
carefully watched, both here and in Cann,n. was
speedily arrested, just as he was star ug for the
conntry--he having arrived in the Gore II few
hours before from Toronto.
lie was carried before Police Justice Warner
and committed 10 Jail for further examination till
4 o'clock this AFTERNOONS.
Some persons express doubts as TO whether he
rs really The person, MS he was in some degree dis
gused hut II he actually is Hogan his partci-
patton IN the Caroline outrage is a matter OF noto-
riety
lie behaved with spirit ut the police office asked
no iavors-requred no frends-but placed his
trust and confidence in The power Of his cuun.
try-lhe wooden walls of Old England adding
"my government can protect me
The complainant was General Theiier, and not
w. l.. Mackenzie, MS has been wrongly stated.
We understand from several persons that n love
affair has involved linn ia this difficulty, which ia
very probable AT any rate, there does seem to
be lady in the case
Not an april Fool See the following:
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser, April ..
John Sheridan Hogdn.--Ths person, arrested
in this city on Thursday evening, was brought nm
for examination yesterday afternoon before Jus
Iice Warner-chargei with having assisted in the
murder OF Amos Duriee, at Schlosser, in 1877
e. b. Wheeler and Ariel Wentworth, Esqs for
the people, aud j. W. Gilbert and Graham II.
Chapln Esqs' tor the accused. The prosecution
having sisnltied readiness to proceed, the coun-
SCI Tor me prisoner raised objections. First--To
the Jurisdiction of the Court. Second-That the
crime charged was not sufficiently set forth in the
warrant And Third-That the warrant was is.
sued by one Justice and made relurnabe to anoih
er.
The arguments on these points occupied the
Court I'LL dark, when the prisoner was remanded
llll this morning az o o'clock, when the Court will
decide on the exceptions taken by the prisoners
counsel. The Court Room was crowded to ex.
cess during the session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11
THE TARIFF-BLL REPORTED.

On Thursday MI Saltonstal presented to the
House Report and Tariff bill Notice of coun-
ter report was given, and both were ordered to
be printed We do not find any details of the bin,
save the following, in The Boston Atlas 1t will
he seen that the proposed duty on woollens, which
most directly affects The interests of the wool
grower, is do per cent.
The only items OF the details OF lie bill repor-
t n Wn'ch we have been able to gather, ure the
following. 1t proposes duty on wolIens OF forty
per cent nd valorem; on coarse goods. thirtv pgr
cent on fine cotton goods, II specific duty; on
rolled lron English iron, twenty-five dollars per
ton on hammered, or Swedish iron, seventeen
dollars pig metal eight doIlurs per ton; coal one
dollar aud Sixty cents per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATER ERnM TEXAs


The hcwsion ended aud yNerico inuaded-By
the steamer Neptune, Galveston dates to the 23d of
March. Mem Orleans M
We have now the important news that the
uericdn Increment, instead of being an inuasion by
an army Of fourteen thousand as has been stated
i0ds mere predatory incursion carried on for The
purpose Of pt,mder and annoyance. The number
| OF Mexican troops that crossed the Rio Giande is
believed not to have exceeded Twelve hundred -
Alter plunderng San Antonio, they began their re.
treat. Gen. Burleson, with about 500 Texan
troops, WIS IN full pursuit at the atest dates with
every prospect Of overtakng the enemy It is
now his intention TO carry the war into Mexico -
TO occ'py position across The Rio Craude until
driuen from By an oueypoicering force. 10 sup
port him III ibis, another detachment of 800 has
been sent forward.
1t is now said that Goliad was taken by fifty
Mexcans A rumor had reached Austin that it
had been rctaken 10y tha TexaHs-lhei enemy re-
treating without firing a gun. Spies have been
sent out TO learn The force Of the enemy. They
report that the Dhoe Mexican 70 &c has reciosseI
The RIO Grdnde, and that the Indians were not ac-
tilng in concert with them, was ut first feared
Col. Bnreson WINS 10 march for Bexar on the 18th
On the l7th March, President Houston issued
the following letter, amounting to Proclamation,
dcclarmg he intentions Of The Government. 1t
is cIamoious'y supported by the popular will:
CITY OF lloUsroN, March IL.
" Dear Sir: The news by express from Austin
up to the l3tI inst. is that The enemy hive evacu-
aed san Antonio, after having plundered the
place. They were laden down with baggage, and
march slowly. Col Hays is harrassing them on
their march. They only march about eight miles
each day. The troops from Austin and those on
The frontier nre marching to ovcrtnke aud beat
them.
" War shall now he wnged against Mexico, nor
will we lay oRr arms inside until we hsye secured
the recognition Of our independence. Until then
! VIII never rest satisfied, nor will the people of
Texas. We invoke the God o. armies.
Your friend HOUSTON.
Mn. STUART"
Ofliclal letters from thc President contain inyi-
laions for others to join Texas in this INVASION
One of them says:
The rccompense rendered to our friends will
he Inc property captured 10y them upon the most
exalted and chvalrc principles Of honorable war
tare and The soil ,chtch they conquer-gIory, victo-
ry, and imperShablo fame! Mexico has invaded
our country and her dictator has declared that the
Anglo SdrOn rGce shall boi0 10 The ,cM ola despot .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11
CENSURE OF MR.. GlDDINGs.

palmer case Of arbitrary and uniusti6able
conduct could not possibly occur than this. A
member presents series of resolutions, on n sub
Iect WITHIN the Jurisdiction OF the House which
has been brought before Congress by the Execu.
tive, at its own request and had already been dis
cIIssed on one side by the Senate. For his,-wiih
out even the opportunity Of saying one word in
his defence, except 10y sacrifice of mis- rights as
member,--he is censured. He is gagged against
the rules-he is punished without lrial-yen. with
ont teing guilty Of offence against any law what
ever What was the crime, more than differin,
III opinion with the minority? What did lie ask
beyond the right TO give his views of the CousIi-
tuition and the duty Of Congress, in opposition I,
those expressed by Mr. Calhoun and other Seua
tors, and those entertained by his scEconstituted
and tyrranical judges? He was bound by oath tt
he faithful to the Constitution: may he not sreaL
out, it he believes that 10 be misconslrued or VIC
Ia'ed' Supposlng him TO be wrong in his views
1t was still an outrage committed upon his rights
or right, he might express his opinions, howeye,
erroneous. As matter Of mere policy, even, h,
should have been tolerated error of opinion ma,
be safely tolerated, said Jefferson, "whiIe reaso,
Is lett free 10 combat it," But ifhe is right in his
pinons how much greater is the wrong which ina,
been done We doubt whether his posi,iops cal,
lie sustained; but they presented SO strongly
by Tie resolutions themselves, without authorities
and without argument, as to carry conviction OF
their correctness TO thousands who will not pa
ienlly investigate the subject to find whether they
ere right or wrong. 1t will require strong urgu-
ments to convince such of their error, if they lie
in error: nor will the manner in which Mr.. Cid
dings was treated and the analysis of the rotes by
which lie was censured, at all tend 10 put the peo-
pie Of the North in suitable temper for invest.
CATION and reflection.
Two Only Of the Southern members-and boll,
of these we proud to own as Wings stood
forth mnniully in the defence of right We are
happy to say, that The National Inclgencer en-
presses its decided condemnation of this whole
proceeding; and to add the following from the N
Y. American:
Two of the most eminent men of the SouihweEt,
peculiarly high in Office, aud reputation, strongly
condemned the course Of the minority and com
mcnded the conduct of Messrs. Pope and Under
wood. The Speakers course on that occasion too
should be noticed with distinguished praise; be-
cause his rigid application of the parliamentary
law operated strongly towards prevention of the
outage, though in the madness OF the moment,
the majority pushed it through in spite of the OBJ
noXlous form in which they were compelled 10
do il,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11
From The Vermont PaLriot. .1nrn 9

Our neighbor of the Watchman must not mis-
represent US. % We have not said that we plan
ted ourselves upon the resolutions of the Inst Lep
islature; but we haze avowed our full and hearty
concurrence IN the positions of the resolution OF
the last Legislature, addressed our delegation in
Congress aud nstrucng them in their duty ana
the will of their constituents. (2) He will observe
that we speak with much caution upon this sub
lect; bnt we assure him we shall be the last TO
shrink from anything we do say. We stand upon
this resolunn, adopted by Wing (federaD Iegis
lature; it our neghbor can meet us there. we cnn
sGe no obstacle to the usherng in OF The mnnni
um-so far as we are concerned unless, indeed
we greatly misapprebend the true import of this
resolution, as the Waterman has formerly in,in,a.
ted, promising TO show rs clear ms light wherein
When is this promise TO be redeemed? We wal,
patiently. t3)
!. Certainly not. We did once suppose tina,
the Patriot had so far yielded its hostility 10 pro.
lection as to swallow all the tariff resolutions of
the last Legislature. We stand corrected, ard re-
joice TO find that erred in his favor.
2. Pretty near defining position" this. AZ
ter striving long to get direct, lair and uneoujy
oca avowal on the question, Protection or No
Protection" this is all We can draw out of the Pat.
riot. 1t is something He agrees to one resolu
ton, only one,--and that is the one which. we
infer, he considers limiting the Tariff to yepen
ne only, 'Heaving Protection as mere incident
Are we right, sir? II so, Calhoun is as good n
Protectionist as you.
3. We have published the resolutions twice at
length, and repeatedly shown-twice, at least
that the one resolution, which the Patriot adopts
does not at all initiate against ample protection
when taken in connection with and construed in
the spirit of, the resi- of the resolutions. Taken
abstractly, and rejecting all he rest-as the Patr-
OF does,-it may possibly be twisted into dec
lara.ion in favor of horizontal, alias revenue g.
las anli-protectve Tariff. Is that The sort of Tar.
iE which The Patriot wanis? Yea or nav. if YOU
please. We should be grn,ifed with an answer
which we cannot msrepresent" nor your read =
ers " misunderstood" Here's firs rate chance
"lo define position"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11

Great Fire at .Nec Orleans On Sunday eve
ming 18th alt Just ahont the timo for colnmenc-
ing performances AT The ihcarre, II fire broke out
in HE rear of the ST. Charles theatre aud was nor
quelcd until the theatre and Camp Street Arcade
were destroyed. Loss S450,000; partly insured.
On the 18th Severnl stores were burned.
Great Fire in .Neio York. On the 3ls u50 or 60
buildings were burnt IN Delaney Christie Broome
and Forsyth streets, aud about II dozen in Elm ST
MnltindeS of people were left houselcss aud their
furniture destroyed.
Fire The Ioiners shop Of Mr.. a. Tnplip, East
Corinth was burnt on the 2lst ali. together with
its contents,
.Aroiher. On the ooh ull. two harms and n
wood house, belonging to Philo Sprague, of
Hartford, W., were burnt together with a large
quantity OF hay and wood Insured in the Wind.
sor Co. Mutual.
Fire. The dwelling house and out buildings
of Mr.. John Bingham, of Morristown, w., were
recently destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $500,