davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

r, ,,sr,iop of the reader is respectfully called to the
following certificates However great Achievements lase
heretofore ueen by the use oil tbs in'aiuaoe
he proprietors here avail themselves OF the
saving il is source constant satisfaction inal ney a
nii.S ,AS .''N' - Nrw,Ry j. Dec Is, 1912,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

have confidence the representations made by Martha
Conn, and have full knowledge Of her case.
ELIJAH +. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the City OF NewYsrk.
Dec. H. 1872
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
SOAP AND CANDLES.
IAMES RuCuAN is now manufactur

SOAP AND CANDLES.
TAMES BUCHAN is now manufactur-
81 ing and offers for sale PALE YELLOW EXTRA
FAMILY SOAP ofs1celent quality firm and transparent
and of very superior nish This Soap (Which is made In
imitation OF In The trade is manufactured from the
best of ock steam and is acknowledged by all
who Try economical and most deciordT Pre-
terabie for amiIy Also, i
quality City rendered Talow, and warranted Tree from
mixture of anv da serptaoI-
safc the lowest prices, the Mandatory
Isl Elizabeth street, between Spring and Prince. ~ 3t
THO FLUMBERS.-Notic is hereby
IL given that suits have been commenesd asnnst ihe
makers and sellers OF timed Lad ppes made n voiaton
OF the subscribers Patent. The very who have for
wears violently opposed the patented article pirate The
Invention In of where Plumbers do COMPROMISE
their customers the article will be held respon
sibe, this is the only OF protection from nnprc
pied and irr' spopsible venders. I. EWBANh.
NAYLOR& x Co. 70 Broad street, keep cons ant sup
ply of Patent Pipe Warranted superior aay other ever
msde and will supply Plumbers and the citizens al large
The Ciolon introduced into buildings on the lowest ierms
2f ln.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

place full confidence the statement made by Martha
Conlin having known her the past tweaiy years. will
cLeeriuy give any particulars in relation to her case 10
those vi no may wish further information
Sr. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Prince
street, N. Y. Dec. H. 1872
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
= E eEL1zABETH-PoRT AND

ESsssSEssssSR NEw-YoRK FERRY COMPANY
Srai-T 4yTGagrrseNt.-kgs l2s Cost.
The steamboats, wATER-~ITCH and CINDERELLA
Nv S,y nom Eli1aseth-Poyt TO NeuYork, touching
B-ph,on and Port Richmond, each TIP IS socwS
an and n;,er ,he nth day of October, ls42-
Leave isase n and ~ ISti, ISs pier !kE
All aaS ,ne,eeS. p All. and 4sclsck, Pa
80 On Srs.fiay,
Leave Elssabeth.Port at o'clock a. NJ and atSP.a.
= .sve NewYork a, 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and At 4, I'M
B-PasSsneers for west6eld Scotch Plains, PisnseiS
sound-Brock Sowerville, Easson & Sshooeys Moaaain
by the Elizabeth.town and Somervi!e Rairead Cars VII
i, the II and O'Clock boats " the afternoon.
Passengers from the 81 O'Clock boat viii leave Somery.
i, sizes or Eas.on and Schooeys Mouain os the AZ
rival or the cars al Somervllie.
The Horse Car will leave tie front OF the Union Hce,
ouarter of hour previous the departure OF each boat
an harrare a, the risk Of lis owner. Gil
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

%sA TO l.EI'-The second and third sso-
res Of the building No sSprsec street. apply 70
H.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

Ia TO LET-scveral Offices in the Tri.
;:::. IL bune Buildings. Apply
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

know Martha Conn and believe what she states in This
document to be perfectly true JOHN POWER
VICAR GENERAL OF NEw.YoRK,
Rector of St. Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4h day OF December, 1912.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
lzsA no LET-DweIling-Hous and Ba !,

na.H3 = III 4 u !" CNII1s5 -IIUusC dLo D''
An.S kerry Staten Island "A twO-stery liouse
large garden. Also House liable Bakery
havng been occupied Tor thai purpose TO let reasona'
bic terms in the village OF Richmond, Staten sand. Two
onbusses pass The door daily for the quarantine iey
an Ep copa and Presbyterian Church in the nme.
diae vicinity, we'll good schools and every other re-
quisite to a good negbborhood. Apply To EDWARD
TAYLOR, Staten Island, or DoADDISoN DoUGhERTY,
W Watst.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

AgA TO LET-A suit of Rooms No.
gs!I Park Place Possession given Immediately. hp'
~ ai M "A FnI,.n.st i24 2wt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

ITO THE PoOR-Insertins and filing
Il OF Teeth on reasonable terms BY G. smIIIIE e
Casmbersstreet, corner Of Broadway A'' "
N.S.-Teeth extracted, free of chsro. s,a,v -, h.
tween the hours OF len and iorr So e'e'5 sn SSf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

EA TO LET-The Store No. 3 Maiden
GiII Lane, uuder Ho~ard's HOTEL Immediate posses
SION given if required Inquire OF
If fw* FLOYD SMITH. Agent, 1873 Pearist
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
5at HFMITTANCES TO IRELAND,

Ia TO LET-The basement ofthe large
store No. Spruce-steet and possession gwen tg. In
nr1I Iey Apply 10 4. McELRArH, Tribune once l9ti
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

lIe,r. Sands: Gent-Wsrds cannet express lhe SraIr
,,d feel for your treatment 10 me- stranger sunerns
ndr ono nj the most catlsonie diseases that na ure Is ca
liable OF bearing. The disease with which was aiTsse
commenced with Inflammation OF the eyes IN he year i
which caused almost total blindness For this was ueaIeu
am, finally relieved but the remedies we're such rs 10 cause
the OF scroiulocs affection on my sit arm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

know Martha Conn, and have known Of her suffering
illness JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop OF New.York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

AA TO LET-Thc new building NO.
ai:sS4' 'p' r. McELRATH. Tribune 0lFce.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
M RIGHTS ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

AeERMUl)A ARHOW W-hOO1, supc-
rior quality in cansers OF three and five pounds
Bay Rum, finest quality, al a reduced price.
English Calcined Magnesa and Cac.ned Charcoal, IN
small bottles.
Extract the efficient preparation OF
Sarsaparla, containing all its virtues. For sale by
j. |. CODDINGTON, Apotbeearies.
iSn Inn 22T Hudson ST. corner :. ring.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

4 rsntcd cheap The cheapest that can be bought
in ne city. Fashionable Hats warranted ;ur BODIES rom
s. 81 Splendi imitation moesku Hats, cloth under
brms s. So II any instance the above hats DO not sVe
satisfaction the welrer be amply ai.hed by giving
information 10 the subscriber where they are constantly
manufacturing. ). W. hsLLouu'
IL I'm No. lS2 Canal--t cor. OF lpobp'oI-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
ID ARE OPPORTUNITY for persons


at retail for Three Dollars, made with iar silch 10
fashionable Style superior quality and durability ana az
rabty 10 those usually sold in this city a. tour collars ne
manufacturer Boots having effected recent
m-ns is enabled offer better article oF the Ptce
than can be said by any olher ssd invites competition
leaving public to decide. constant supply On
sae al Is Maiden lane. 81 ltu
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

% OOM TO LET.-A pleasant front
roon furnished the vicinity OF Ssriog ana
Broadway suitable two dodgers Acdress " al
c.ir-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
Cheap Publications.

II The following Publications are FOR sale
al the office The Tribune, Eassnstreet, opposite the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

44zsA BOARDING HOUSE To Let, No.
X@ $50 Pearl 81, containing over thirty rooms, with
dinng room fifty feet long the ground foor Enquire
| of y K 5. Halsled No. II Cedar 81. j5l lw'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

cumstances, until this matter conld be laid be.
, fore the Government, and should receive in
structions on the subject. He, however, would
make no corresponding concessions but said that
he should act as Warden of the Disputed Ter.
ritory, aud make such arrests, and exercise
such Jurisdiction as he thought proper in the
territory conceded to the United States by the
treaty-ihat he had been present during the
negotiations for the treaty, and was possessed
Of details which we knew nothing about, and
in a word, intimated much more than he ex-
pressed.
He further stated that if the opportunity
presented he should, even on this side, arrest
the lieutenant, or any Of the party permitted by
me to accompany the civil authorities, and per
sisted in saving, that he should consider and
report, that they had acted in a military capa-
city, although told him most explicitly that
/ they went on the requiSition Of the civil au-
thoriles. as a civil force or posse; and more
over, while at Heberi's, at the time of the ar
rest, when appealed 10 by Major Coomhe, they
distinctly stated that they had no authority,
but were acting under the control Of the con-
stable in a cicH capacity Though Informed
him that ! considered that had right to 60
there in a military capacity, should circumstan-
ces render it necessary further. in re-
ply To his demand for the liberation of Craven,
| stated that he was in the possession of the
civil authorities, and was not, and never had
been, under my control.
Mr. M'Lauglin then stated, that he should
not only report to his Government all the par
ticulars of the transaction, but also the CONVEX
salion held with me on the subied. | have
therefore thought it my duty to be thus minute
in my details, in order that my own Govern
ment might be equally well informed Of the
facts in the case, and that no Inconvenience
should arise from the delay necessary in obtain
ing information from this remote post. As
speedy instruction on the subject is desirable
since ! am informed that other arrests or alb
ductons are IN contemplation, which it is no.
ped the prompt interference in the case of Saw
age will, for The present, prevent.
must further add, that Savage lives and
was arrested on our Island in the St. John, a.
bout miles above this post, which is well
known 10 be on the south side Of the main chan
mel of the river, and virtually acknowledged to
be within American jurisdiction, by the Eng
lish authorities, since Leonard Coombe at
whose suit Savage was now taken, year ago
took out wris against him from the State
Courts, and had him arrested by officers of the
State. And MIR Mclaughlin himself admitted
the improperly of the recent arrest
herewith enclose copy of a written COM
muncaton of this date, made by me to Mr.
Mclaughlin.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedienl servant,
L. B. WEBSTER,
Capt Commanding Post
TO 1t. Col B. K Pierce,
Commanding Department No. 6.
Portland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
rail-, ROAD.


! A. Croker ESQ, that ardent Apostle Of Raj
Roads. and President of the Boston and Fiichburg
Railroad Corporation, has again visited village
to wake up our citizens TO sense Of their duty and
interest in regard to the subject of his mission
We understand that he gives an encouraging ac
count of the progress which has been made in re.
lation to the road from Boston to Fitchburg. sui
fcient amount Of stock has already been taken NJ
to warrant the commencement of the work And
bv reference TO our advertising columns, il will be
seen that the corporation ready to receive pro-
posas for building the first division Of said road
extending about twenty-scven miles from Boston
That the road will be built as far as Ftchburg is
now placed beyond doubt And should il stop
there we feel that il would materially affect us in
this neighborhood. The travel from this place TO
Boston would Immediately be turned in that direc-
tio Fitchburg being some ten miles nearer us than
Worcester This would shorten the journey to
Boston by about an hour and a half perhaps two
hours, which would be quite relief to travellers.
Then, again, goods would be transported by the
Railroad as far as Ftchburgh, instead of being
brought, as they now are, the whole distance by
teams. This would produce quite change in the
business Of transportation from Boston. But once
completed to Fitchburg, we have idea that the
road will finally stop there. The business men Of
Boston must be aware of the importance of so con-
Meeting their city with the valley of the Connect-
cut, rich and abundant ii is in its productions as
TO secure its whole trade. Ii is well known that
our merchants procure large share Of their
heavy goods from Hartford and New York, trans
porting them up the river; and this will continue
to be- the case unless that Railroad comes nearer
20 this place than Fitchburg. Hence, if Boston
would secure the whole of the trade of this part of
the Connecticut valley, her citizens wealthy and
enterprizing, and LIBERAL must that this Rail
Road extend ultimately to the river. Let il strike
the Connecticut some where between the Falls at
Montague and this place, then be extended up the
river indefinitely, with branch crossing the noun
tains TO Lake Champlain, and Boston forever Sc
the city 10 be the sole gamer The good people of
this region deeply interested in the extension OF
this road. Their manufactures, their agriculture,
their trade, are ell deeply concerned in the enter
prise. And we are glad to learn that many Of
our citizens feel and appreciate the importance of
this project; and that large an amount Of stock
has been subscribed for by the inhabitants Of our
village. We have doubt but that as far as Fitch.
burg at least, the investment of property will be
safe, and afford a reasonable income Aud we can
not but entertain the hope that we may live 10 see
the time when we step into the cars in our vii
lage, and after a ride of three or four hours find
ourselves safely landed in the goody city of Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
REGULATION IN NEW YORK

Some sensation has been produced in New
York by the sudden and bold avowal of the in
famous doctrine of Reputation, by The Secre-
tary of State, Mr. Samuel Young. The avow-
al was made in communication from the See
rotary 10 the Chairman of the Judiciary COM
mltiee IN the Senate, in which he declares that
a large amount of the bonds issued bv the State
she is under neither moral nor legal obligation
to pdyH The ground of this extraordinary
opinion is that the acts of the Legislature. au-
thorzing the bonds in question, were passed
by simple majority Of votes, instead Of two
thirds, as the Secretary contends the Consiliu-
ton requires. Havng-to his own satisfaction,
though no; probably TO the entire satisfaction
OF every one-proved that the bonds were I'M
constituiionaIly created, Mr. Young makes the
following declaration, which in any other than
these days would sound very strangely
Ton Recorder
"Millions Of outstanding stocks are now i'm
pending over the State, which were created BY
laws in clear and direct hostility with the plain
provisions of the constitution. These laws
were null and void from their inception, and
cannot impose eren The ShadOtc Of moral OBJ
hgGffon for The Jn6tment Of their osiensibIe
demands"
We are astonished al the avowal, in such
quarter, OF doctrine which would better have
become heather nation or people who had
never been taught the first principles of moral
iiy. The Journal of Commerce says:-
Given if Secretary Young were righton The
question of constilutionality, Ton which point
every Legislature for many years past appears
to have differed from him practically at least)
we do not see how this admission would affect
ne morality of the case. Have not The people
OF The State, through their representatives, re-
ceIved the money, and expended it for such
purposes as they thought proper' This ise-
nough, as TO the morality OF the question. The
man who borrows money, and then, on some
technical ground refuses to repay it, when he
mas the ability to do so, is no better than
thlei or robber. In some respects he is worse,
lor he adds hypocrisy to plumber, which the
ro6ber does not. He vioIaies faith, which the
robber does not. We are ashamed Of Mr.
Young, that he should have written such
document. We hoped repudiator would
never dare to show his face in the State of New
YORK: Least of all did we expect that such
moral monster las a repudiafsrl would be
found in any responsible public station within
this commonwealth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
IoIgHtU.J TT. :. FUN
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, &c. SC. Sc.

AcaUITTAL or SINGLETON MERCER, OF TIKI
MURDER OF II tBERToN, THE SEDUcER-The tria
of young Mercer, at Woodbury., n. j., was brought
TO close on Thursday afternoon Hon G.. D
Wall made the closing argument for the youthful
prisoner and Attorney General Molleson for the
State. Judge Elmer charged the Jury between
four aud five O'Clock, and in half an hour they re.
turned into Court and rendered verdict of Nor
GunTY. The manifestations of qualification were
strong and expressive, both in Woodbury., where
the trial was held and in various parts of Pladel-
pha, where the of the verdict was circulated.
From The Philadelphia Popers Of Suburban.
Mercer's Return 10 The Ciiy.-Young Mer-
Ger returned with his family to this city ycster-
day morning, in private conveyance, crossing
the Delaware al Gloucester Point, and reach.
ing The city by way of the Point House road
Thus creating disappointment among those
who had assembled on The wharf at Walnut
street, to greet his arrival
His counsel did, however, arrive in the boat,
and were enthusiastically checred-the ladies'
collected on Bloodgood's balcony waving their
handkerchief IS, and almost astounding the law
yer'S themselves with the excess OF their deli
cate sensihilitieS. The counsel proceeeed IN
Walnut street, a short distance, with heads I'M
covered, amid the continued cheers and pIau-
dts of the spectators. The crowd followed
them until they reached the United States Ho-
TEL IN Chesnut street, where some of the learn
ed gentlemen put up.
The Erciting Scene al HE UharC-There
was scene producing much excitement at
Walnut street Ferry, yesterday morning. 1t
having been understood that Singleton Mercer
would reach this city by the boat, at that land
ing, about O'Clock, great crowd of persons,
including, OF course, large number of females
there is never a crowd without them--assem-
bIed, evidently TO welcome his return. But in
this they were disappointed, he having come
by another route.
Young Mercer and his Sisier-.Afecting
Scene al Woodbury.. Mercury of last
evening states, on the authority of an eve wit
ness, that the interview of young Mercer with
his family, Immediately after the acquitlal, was
a scene of extraordinary pathos. Sarah fell on
her knees before her brother, as he entered the
apartment, and implored his forgiveness for the
peril and suffering to which he had been sub
jected on her account
The mother embraced her son, (whom she
regarded almost as one restored from the
grave,) with that Joy and gladness which find
no utterance in words. The youth, on his part,
discovered all that intensity of affection which
forms the most agreeable trait in his character.
He hung on his sister Sarah's neck, and assur-
ed her of his perfect forgiveness, begging her
to consider herself bameless, and attributng
The Affections they had just passed through, to
one who had made full and fearful atonsment
for his guilt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

DEATH BY FREEzNo.-Mr. John Barber r. Of
Heath, 43 years of age, died on Saturday the 18th
ut The circumstances attending his death were
nearly as follows
On Wednesday 22d ult,, he started from home
for the purpose OF going to Griswolds Factory Vii.
ldge, IN Coleranc, to work, but the weather being
very st"rmy from The n East on Thursday, a little
ailer noon he started for home, and stopped at Mr.
Elijah Flagg's for the purpose of warming and
resting HIMSELF just at night, Thursday the wind
shifted and blew (he snow being very Light very
strongly from The west at about O'Clock he start
ed from MIR flagg IS and the weather continuing
cold and rough, the neighbors could not break out
the road until Saturday, at which time about 10
clock he was found in the school-house woods by
MS oldest son evidently in senseless state, lying
on his back and his feet and ANGLES frozen solid
Tie was carried to Capt. Gould's where he died a.
bout O'Clock 7. NJ same day,-haying lain in this
situation nearly 40 hours lie was strictly temper.
without parallel in this vicinity Greenfield Ga.
-eue,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

The boundary Ireaty.-We are happy to an.
nounce that evidence OF an important aud conclu.
sive character in regard TO the views of the com.
missioners who negotiated the treaty of 1883, on
the subject of the North Eastern Boundary. has re-
Gently been discovered, and will soon be made
known to the public At present we are only at
liberty TO say, that 1t fully susiaias The american
eiaim.-N Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The evidence is an old map found among the late
Mr. Jays papers, which distinctly traces off nearly
the line claimed by Maine. 1t will be made known
before the Historical Society at public meeting.
when Mr. Webster returns from Massachusetts.
~ Y Eroresc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
WING VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.

That same old Coon siiH alire Gloriously did
the gallant Wings of 10 Daviess acquit themselves
yesterday. Notwithstanding the willy mnn9uvcring
OF our opponents, and all their loud boaslng that
the "Coons should be skinned" we have carried
The county by about ONE HUNDRED and
FIFTY MAJORITY! The vote is the largest ever
polled in the county The result of this election
should convince every whig, that notwithstanding
our temporary defeat in August last, we still have
a decided majority in this district. Let but the
wings do their duty, they did il here yesterday,
and victory, in August next, cannot fail to be ours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
Mr. For 10 Mr. We6ster.
(Copy.)

WAsHINeroN, April 1, 1913.
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter of yesterdays date, con-
tanning the report, as received by the United
States Government, of collision between the
subordinate judicial authorities OF New Bruins
wick and Malne, in part of the late disputed
territory. have as yet received no nlpfma-
ton OF this occurrence from Her Majesty's au-
thorities; but shall Immediately transmit your
letter with the enclosed documents, TO the
Lieutenant Governor Of New Brunswick, and
will acquaint you with his reply In the mean
lime, il it shall have been found that any indis-
crelion or irreguarity has been committed by
persons serving under the authority of the
British Provincial Government, have no
doubt that the matter will have been already
set to rights by the Lieutenant Governor. |
shall, also, Of course, transmit the correspon-
dence to Her Majesty's Government in Eng
land. avail myself Of this occasion TO renew
to you the assurance of my distinguished con-
sideralion.
(Signed.) II. S. FOX.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, &c. SC. Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

StdrUation.-The editor of the Columbus Journal
gives lameniable account of the destruction of
live stock in the north western counties of Ohio,
consequent upon the severity of the winter. In
Putnam County alone, it was estimated that 300
head OF cattle and 600 swine had persisted and in
Van Vert County, the number of dead and dying
hogs lying along the roads exceeded any thing Of
the kind ever before seen or heard of in that quar-
ter. The deer, wild turkeys, and all descriptions
ofgame had suffered with the rest In Allen Coun-
ty the woods were full of dead hogs. Al Toledo,
and west and north of that place, the scarcity OF
fodder was very great, and oats had risen from 10
"a. 90 cents per bushel,