The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vals Moy 24—whate Ro 811 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1844. Fron two Conte that he had received them from Deacon Drake, of | would injure him, and mentioned the circum-| Friday evening, al! the evidence not having THE NEW YORK HERALD. LODGINGS TWENTY-FIVE | BxamInation of Rev. Joy H. Fatrohtld for | that he had received them from » of| would injure him, and mentioned the circum: | Friday eeniat the Counc anna to had.ee ca CENTS, ar THE NAG’S HEAD, No. 3 Banciay Street, the alleged Seduction of Miss Rhoda David. pres, Mr. Ripveu here stated some facts in relation | remarks, who was ruined. 1 had considerable | ning session, and accordingly adjourned for bali an AGGREGATE CIRCULATION Th 1 8 1 9 lock THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. 7 to the early part of the history of the developments | confidence in Mr. Fairchild, and kept it to myself. | hour. e time from 8 until 9} o’clock, was de- a 0} . paar ae Exeter, N. H., Jay 27, 1844. A; inthe casey and what led to t em and as Deacon Ie wae not Jong alter this before, I got up to retire; voted to the reading ot documentary evider and ig Council met at the Ist Congregational illiam Lovejoy of East Boston had been alluded | he followed me te the door, aud there hugged me | the discussion of pome importent lacie relative to it. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. \ ~ 4) Chureh, in Exeter, N. H. on Wednesdey jast at} to, he mated at gentleman’s connection with | pretty tight and hard; I went up to bed and went to| La this connection Rev. Mr. Adams relerred 1nei- To the Public, Ss Couuceted with thisenisthiehisent | 10 o'clock, A.M. The Council was called to| Rhoda Davidson, and how he came to take an in-| sleep, but hada’t been so long when Mr. Fairchild | dentally to certain phrases in Mr. Pairchild’s letter BR NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper — pub Vee call from his trends an puler bp Ker. J. French of North Famnion dt. H. ferent in net ellare, Deacon. Lovejoy stated to] awoke mei he sakes pe. a i knew my window | sent Us nee - eirnepal a Dapp apa er iy of the year except New Year’s day SS a and oa his motion it was organized by the choice | himthathe ha nown oda some years ago, | was up, and remarked tha ¢ thought it impru- | preserve © ey | u cero! Fourth of July, Price 2 sents per copy_—or 87 26 per aD: JAS. BYRNES. | C7‘ Duna, of Newburyport, a9 Moderator, by | that he wana native of a town adjacent to the one | dent, aa it, might rain, and he shut it down, and | which he stated, and Mr. Fuirchald’s reply, had a ped OPY: yport, J RS eee ae vance. N_ B.—For sale, a number of Long Benches and Tables. whom the Council was opened with prayer. The where she lived. Ona visit there about eight years] then he laid down upon the bed by my side, and | most thrilling effect upon the Council. Alter all THE WI ¥ HERALD—published every Saturday | j,z9iwerre "0 Rey. Luther F. Dimmick was chosen Scribe, and | ago, he met her mother, and in course ‘of conver- | told me to be still, saying that he woulda’nt harm | the evidence had been introduced the Council price OF cents pee copy, ar $8 18 per annum- BABNHULDS INDELIBLE INK the supenorty of Rev. R. W Clark, assistant Scribe. gation, she requested him to take the girl into his| me, “you know { wouldn't!” Soon he began to | voted to be in private. Nothing more, however, Ponaged paid cosh pouages paid, cash n a lvance, farking Ink is now very generally, acknowl 71 Mr. Fairchild was present, and sat with his wite | family and i id hi cold, and be-| was done. © adjoun to this day at 10 ‘, med ulation i . € 3 WI ly and bring her up till she was of age, and | move up the bed-elothes, said he was cold, an vas done, except to adjour is day He ree ee ace tntormed te OUSANDY mod to: | amet. ped compere of the arc Phinda ata table near the pulpit. He requested permission | wishing to do such a faversheicongulted hs wife, | gan to get in the bed; 1 ‘then got out; he took hold | 0 clocks A.M, with the understanding that, it creasing fast. It hae the largest circulation of any paper nents, and provonneed it superior to any | to have the aid of the Rev. Mr. Pnelps of Groton, | and they concluded to receive her for an indefinite | of my wrist and held me; 1 said, Mr. Fairchild 1] further light be needed, other evidence may be ine in this city, w the world, is, therefore, the best channel le ink wherher of ¢ mestic of foreign make, | in the examination of evidence and papers, and | time, and they either brought the girl home with | don’nt think that you are here for any good pur-| troduced. I shall give you the decision, shouid for business mes in the city er country. Prices moderate | | The whole process of mari iy gay be comp! the Couneil voted to comply with his request. them, orshe came intotheir family to live soon after. | pose; I don’t recollect his reply, but he said a good | avy be arrived at, for to-morrow’s paper, when the ‘—cash in advance. minutes, even at midmebt ifde able. er the Christian name| The subject of the discussion and the charges|—She remained with them about six months, | deal, and observed that I ought’ to have coufivence | testimony will be continued— Boston Mail, July 29. PRINTING of ali kinds executed at the most moderate | of ous of our firm, who inveate, it Manufactured and for sale | were now before the Council. when they found her another place, and she | in him; I told bim that rather than submit to his ee peice, and te MES GORDON BENNETT, Ys FoR pS Av noles fi i desires I would rather he would cut my throat; he Washington. i Be ' Mr. Faircuiup hoped, as he had sent in a letter | left. But they feit an interest in her welfare eee Medelphia, | of resignation to the Church, that that event would | and she occasionally calling to see them, an] said [ couldn’t state he would do me any harm; he take place first, and be now acted upon. acquaintance was kept up At length she returned | quoted some passages of scriptures, and said, that The Council voted that the paper contaiving Mr. | home to Maine, and they lost sight of her, till there | such _a thing was the foundation of affection ; New LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAC! Fairchild’s resignation, and the action upon'it, | came a report shat she was the mother of an alle-| that I was affection, and God had made it so ; ‘To trom New York on the 26th and Liverpoolom the 1itb | troly indelib I, by ite penton should be read. It was dated Exeter, June 18th, | gitimate child; that it was not known who the} that there was no lust where there was affee- u sf uisach mouth. nn eee a ne neatand | 1844, and the Church voted to comply with his re- | father was, except that he was a minister. Deacon | tion, that it was right in the sight of God, that it} Piscataway Barbacue—Reminiscenas of BE. 8. 1 olan ; 7 nest. At the semi-annual meetingfon the 9th of | L. did not suspect any particular person, til! the | was acting against nature, that God had made me Thomas, Esq.—F. W. Thomas,his son, inthe Etom the Fditorg of the North Americ aot h 1th. July, Mr. Fairchild requested a committee to be | result of the investigating committee at South | with such inclinations, and that I ought to consent “Add agua. Bhip ROSCIUS, Ci ja pty ae) ink: and cheerfally recommend it to all those wish ‘mark raised to unite in calling an Ecclesiast:cal Council, | Boston, and Rev. Mr. Phelps gave him a letter. | to anything that was right in the sight of God! It Kap bes ‘ LIU Es Captain Jot F tas and cheerfally veomntreely end requires no previous pre: | to dissolve his pastoral associations, and to ex-| Knowing where the girl had lived, that in a eon- | was at this time that he referred to David and ‘The rupture among the Democracy of New York sa BHEMIDAN: oaration. It is for sale by Messrs. Potts, Lina & Harris, No. | amine the documents of the Suffolk ‘onth Agso- | versation with Mr. Charles Homer, upon the sub-}|omon, and said that David had more than one | ig fairly counterbalanced by a dissention in the Bhip G. CK, . H. Use Marks sf of an advertisement of April 19th. ciation, and the Church voted to call such a Cqun- | ject of Mr. Fairchild’s case, he mentioned what he | wife, and he asked me if [ didn’t think that David | ¢44q camp in Prince George’s county, Maryland. Ship SHERIDAN, Capen A. ter, Baannnic’s Teoeeipur Inx—Just received, asupply of this | cil to dissolve his connection. thought of it. Mr. Homer went to Deacon Vinton, | was a good’ man; ne eaid that God did not frown u 3 GARRICK, Captain H, Prask, lta April. celebrated fuk and having tested it thoroughly am prepared to | | Mr. Farkcniip arose and stated that his letter | one of the Deacons ot Phillips’ Church, South | upon David until he killed Uriah. asked him if The county sends four members to the House of i caltian, ith Bey. ermgt ibeqeal i aot supertosto-eay mado ls mnven myaten might, pera , strike ie members sicangely, past Boston, and told him of the Tumor, and. the idea God did not. aay every man should ave bis py Delegates. One of the expectants for a nomina- . B. Cobb, jane. “4 cines, Paints, Acids, Dye Stuffs, Var-} he would endeavor to explain himse! ie received | that prevailed that the father of the child was a| wife; he said God did not say so, it was Pani; he oft fit cles, Of 1000 tomas | eo ger the.» which wil a D2 Beaaes Absa letter trons Wroiher: Adame i. relation ta pps aininer. Deacon Vinton mentioned it to'Deacon!| talked'to1me some: more apon this subject. Ar | sgh, OF,tne name of Bowles bein seperseded and terms, by "ALEXANDER HARPER " inet ht a ‘ i ‘ i ruled off the ticket, has created a hubbub which 5 charges which had been made against him, and re-] Drake. He Rag wing nat the young woman had | length was compelled to consent to his wishes | resulted almost at once in the resignation of ihe jel 6m*re WHER aed rere tecancierhs tae questing him to. write him an answer upon the | lived with the Rev. Mr. Shaler of Brookline, he | or scream, but I didn’t want to scream for fear of] tour nominees—tour of the very strongest and exposing him and ruining his family; I had great | most popular Whigs in the couniy. The chances Sa PRT LEECH ESITLEROCHESTII | Subject. He preferred seeing him in person, rather | went out to see him and inquire what he knew Ir every exertion to give ge EOS. DESO ror aan as than writing, and accordingly went to see him at | about it. He urged Mr. Shaler, if he knew where | confidence in him, and always supposed that he | are jow that the feud in the Whig family is ure * cheatleh Rh be 30,000 fa araticn juntccelved per ship Howard, from | his house in Boston ; there he heard of the papers, | she was, to see her, and induce her to say who the | was a good man, and J didn’t wish to expose Hite |concileable, and that it will caure @ vympathy on captains or owners of mane thete, unter na: | Hambarg, forsale at the lowes market price, at containing the charges read. He denied their] father of her childis. He then spoke cf the sub. | if his words were true; he tried to make me agree | one side or the other, which will wet ke fer " eae ieenre alia oth sf HL WHITTE, | truth, but did not know where to find witnesses to | sequent interview with Mr. Shaler and the girl, in] that when his wife went imto the country tha'llhe | triumph of the Democratic ticket, out-and-out 08 passage 8 hy to ener | wt es rebut those charges. He returned home in a state | which she revealed the name, and her declaration | should come to my room oncea week, but I made | 36 be it, : 2 ‘ 4 IN UG sa Sonth ata} 2 OF £0 'OBACCO—FINE CUT AN SMOKING — of mind almost bordering on despair, and hardly | was put in writing. Walker, the “ Windust” of Pennsylvania Ave- 123 nue, had advertived that on Saturday last his Me- Letters by the pach cis will be charged 123¢ cesta per a pote mg Lec etscsoneeeat perme aes cut and okt knew what he did. He wrote the paper tothe} Mr. Farrcui.p—Did you not learn that the girl [Correspondence of the Herald } Waeuineton, July 28, 1844. A Rowland for an Oliver—Walker’s Mammoth Turtle and the Soup therecf—Koon K'ub House— Proraixtor oy THE Herap EstaatisnMent, ., Nov 21336 Market au List ‘Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets From the eles Sree Migr Phat 06 spc opRRSAENN —= | Market t wh, manr acture eneveree no such agreement; his ebject that night was ac complished; [ wept a great deal after this, and he beer - 50 cants Der oance, and newspapers | crnt each Tobapeo, papered up in the usual way, at very reasot Church. He wrote for this reason; he could not| was a cousin of Mrs. Lovejoy? staid in the room about an hour trying to console 4 " OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAG | ‘ut ceteetuontionirhc cee har spacey ter disprove those churges, ard he could, not beanthe | Mr. Rypog.1.—I dont remember hearingany thing | me; I told him that it was diegeace{ol in the eyes Revedtan Tealad iowa ee einen ecae i idea of implicating the jurch wil im. ie | of that kind. ‘ of the world, that the guilt of # sinful weman in . 4 SL SOUTH STREIT NEW YORK. wad ppc by lar lower USEPA eapeR. No:tNewat. | affair mentioned took place in another town and| Mr Faixcm.0—That fact will come out in the | this way shone ir her countenance; he laughed at | 18 Qgee when inom ite BOR. Pinte et seo aet State years ago, and he could not involve this} evidence. : me, and the next morning he laughed me out of it, | chipping trom the erittur and oue egg, 25 cents F:° os | te ansor ; i gies in any such difficulty with nim sdk Mr. Rippet now read to the Sognell ie ef and asked ne if I had looked iio ee aim wee 998 plates (one egg each) at.25. cents, would be Bee y e committee composing the Suflo! auth | ment of charges brought against the Rev. Joey H. | morning. out_a week after, Mrs. Fairchild | yoo 9 ‘d sara dita srt aid ttipe compriaing the Old’ Black Bull Line of Patsets chasers, 6a Teaaonablo vortns, BY es Association, are Rev. Mr. Riddell, Chairman, Rev. | Fairchild, uatewerees returned home, I had some disagreement with bho i lyon rec ia sailing as under. E.K. COLLINS & 0. Edward Beecher, D.D., and Rev. N. Adams, and] That sometime in the summer, of 1840, Mr. |her, and I told him in his study, that I thought | go77’991, exclusive of steaks. Very iuir. The ship COLI dy 86 South atrvet_ Jit was moved that the papers of the Association | Fairchild did seduce and have criminal connection | { could not stay; he told me to go op stairs he ship Sokuetty § on the Is QTRANGERS visting the city will Gnd it worsny their at | be received {rom the committee. Before this ques- | with » young woman, by the name of Miss Ritoda | and pray over it, and 1 would think different- PE fa ‘he soup wan not what i G RetnO si COMMA SEINE the " *, 4 bulk of the monster, ‘alker h ne 0 = they will find a choice Aaa EH airs hare tion was put, it was suggested by a member that as | Davidson, ot Edgecomb, Maine, while she wasa|ly; he “mentioned that I must not mind ‘ker has done much bet as : on, x 5 Af ter. The untitogmatic was superb. hael, Carracci, Reubens, Teniers, P. Potter, | this meeting was one of the fiat delicacy and | domestic in his family, and from that time till} what his wife said ; 8 he superb that she was at times! ‘Phe dedication of the Koon Klub House come: : 8 avery amiable woman, and I should like her. 1) ofto-might. As the coons have lately abjured any ship SP On gat sn, Vandyhe, Ke. many of wich are not eo te found is | importance, the Council should be held private; he M y ., Captain Berg) 7 mee bee NG gh 4 ou . , September, 1842, had criminal connection with r 3 Theths NEW YOWR Capain Cropesr, seivinges Sketches: by Caickehanky, Reviaaur, and ig £2-| was willing to gratify a public curiosity in any fea-| her; that she had an illegitimate child, and that | staid with him about a'year ; Mrs. Fairchild was} thing 4o drink, on such occasions, we suppose it cy a ‘ ionery,, us, | sonable way, but he thought the debates were unfit | she affirms he is the father. about going on another journey, and she was anxi- “ ” 2 eect beating Urns cian Aiacitens okiar | Drapely for Glasses, he, a afoas | tO be Listened to in publion ’ This measure wes étre- | To prove, these charges ‘Bar, Riddell tated that | cus that I shoud coma back andi live with ber | “uirge.. Gry gathering.” Where’ Hoxie? és customary, from Live 0 J ; JAS. B. BIGGAR, 67 Canalstreet, | nuously urged by two or three others, from the ge- | he wasnow ready to introduce Mies Davidson, her} again. I went to Brookline to live with the Rev. | barbacue and meeting of bathroarbagieetie b Out the year,’ to the different ports in the United Bt he jy tmbre ___nege Srontwey-_ | neral reasons, that understanding the matter was to | sister, Mrs. Mary Eastry, and the Rev. Mr. Shaler, | Mr. Shaler, and went away to learn a trade; but} holden, We shall probubly post ib semua aut ee fortieiriinends Fi Bri = WATCHES, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. | be subjected to a legal aoa URS On IAC were un-| of Brookline. These witnesses, he remarked, had | previous to my going to a place { thought it proper Virginia to attend this rand afc tor the benefit that every eare will be, taken to make passengers HOSE who wish 10 parchase Gold or Silver, Warches, | willing that the proceedings of this Council should | beenexamined by the committee, but he did not} to get a recommendation, and Lwentto Mr. Fau-| of your readers, 9 table as they can reasonably expect, and sl Te ‘ber, hots slide al) clash at all with sucha tribunal. Rev. Dr. Bur- | think it proper to use any doetracstary evidence | child, and he gave me agood one. Subsequent to We find upon “ Reminiscences of the *% Sera abiee raipbeds payable at tne Natice teseiptons of he above at mit pach lower than atany | gees of Dedham advocated this point with great | or papens, but had brought the witnesses them- | this] proceeded to return to Mr. Fairchuld’s, and | jagt gj. y-five Y by E. 8: Thomas) Exc Provincial Banke of 4 Eastern Bank one in the 6 $20 Watches and | 22! vibes ., | Selves for the purpose of giving Mr. Fairchild an] stay until they gota girl; J staid with him six or enutital octave’ volunien: Andieneaa aa Gin 3 lesars. J. ¢ d_ Warehae a ‘atehes and!" “On the other side it was argued that no such evil seven weeks, and I asked him to get another girl, > ao low ps $20 and $25 each. H 4 5 ‘i ‘warmuted opportnnity to cross-examine them. Betore the Cee roughoat eae or eine aed. Wereheand upate aed consequences could reasonably be expected to| witnesses were introduced a discussion arose as to | that I must go; and, at length he went 10 Boston nts apply (if by letter post pai aired in the best manuer, and warranted: at much less than the | arise; that this was a case of public importance, | the course which the Council should adopt. in re- | and brought one home; J don't recollect at what Oy South street, neat Watt a a0 PG. C. ALLEN, Tm of Wi and Jewelry, | Many statements false and injurious had undoubt- | lation to evidence, and the propriety of using no- | time this was. [The witness then went on to state Li See ee ae i ree be | Je98 trn®re Wholesale and retail. $0 Wall at upetaire. [edly appeared, and the public demanded a public | thing as in the investigation, but good and valid | that atter leaving Mr. Fairchild’s, she went to live 7 ships, sailing for Laverpool every ————"jOSHUA GARSED & CO... | investigation to get the truth, and not to throw a | testimony—and the committee thought that such a / at her cousin’s in Porter street, from there to an- ojeoodon am, the Ist, 18th nad 20th of sash moa: NGLISH MANUFAC1URERS cloak over sin if sin it be. It was believed to have | course was more important in this case in conse-] other cousin’s in West Centre street, where she re- brethren ot the periodical (newspaper) press of the United States. To iilustrate the character and matter of the work, we promise you some rich ex- tracts of great interest, at a leisure hour. F. W. Thomas, the novelist, a son of the former, brings outirom the Philadelphia press a new poem in a tew days. Bad tume amid the dust and stench of a seeeree te far more a bad tendency to keep these matters con- | quence of a legal investigati ee weeks; lace with —— my r egal investigation which had taken | mained about three weeks; thenshe gota place With | ooiiical ge : ‘ PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IREL Mdiding Mwiges Cnrome Wry and Kia ine,| Cealed than to have them open to the public ear, | place in Boston. Dr. Beecher remarked. that the | a Mrs. Wood, but feit on account of understanding | hayes, Bencray Golem, to auempt to diret the . NO. 7 BURLING SLIP, NEW YORK. and, after some discussion, the motion to hut the | District Attorney, Mr. Parker, in speaking of the | she was bad pay; then she went back to her cousin’s | believe Mr. ‘Tr. will be fuiily patronieed : E a doors was negatived by an overwhelming vote. subject, obiected to the general course taken by | in Centre st., and there remained till she gota place | We ghail write you again to-morrow. We ex- THE ALL, CUSTOM HOUBE, New York. The chairman of the committee, the Rev. Mr. | Ecclesiastical councils in introducing much that} to hve in the family of Dr. Chapin, in East Aving- pect great times when the President returns. IVERFOOL PACKETS. Collector's Office, July 26, 844. Riddell, now stated that the committee appeared | was not evidence, and had urged upon him the}ron] Onthe 12th January, | made a call at Mr ; Son. (aoa pling pen ote Ola Consry oS ena | S ite dth of Aurax wat, for anh ragoles of Ship's: | DeFore thi Council by invitation of Mr. Fairehild | importance of being cautious how evidence was ean necessary arrangements with the subscribers, en¢ | r», &e., in such quantities, and at such times, as may be 16 and the church, as a committee of the Suffolk | taken. have ‘come out in thas superior Line of Packets, Sailing | quired ‘or the use of the United States Revenne Cutters and} South Association of Bosten, for the purpose of " . Emmerson remarked that he had Trey wHizioo ve deskesracheas Of Asan ions kale siioe di a ar eocneatig eam bringing before the committee the subject of the r $rand Jury of Snflolk had found a| while upon general matiers, and expressed himee/f sailing every cis days, theneey’ affording weekly commanice: | followiag «chedule .% immoral character of Mr. Fairchild, who is a} bill, and his opinion was, if that was the case, that | as being glad tosee me. He took off my bonnet fim i orga ee ay pret fe bese edocs pad Pel aged + i edb. Havens deck. Habis dole member ot the Association. This a-sociation ap-| the trial before the Circuit Court should precede | und shuwl and then began to do some improper Ligdamcchapsahee aa pavenetoe 4 Paella: crap turned: eed anhablon’ pointed three gentlemen to inquire into the facts of | that of an ecclesiastical council, as the former had | things; [had mode up my mind that he shou!d not Fairchild’s house tosee the family; Mrs PF. had gone into the country; Mr. F. came to the in and asked me into the study, and he talked a li New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald] Nsw Organs, July 22, 1844. Affairs in General—Important Decision—Cotton, Se. &e. the parties agreed for not come out, the moi Ib. Sul nedies, doi the case. After proceeding in their investigation | the power of compelling the attendance of witnes- | do any thing improper with me, if [ had the power] ‘The we ont . be recarsed tines Who Paid it bere, without tay mu edles, doz. as far as the? could, they made a reportto the As- | ses, fend obtaining, a hocsash investigation, and } to re ae him ; [got up and was going down stairs, ie bile ne B ee ie be a, wernt: ent “iste Binck Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, compric. roth ‘i sociation of the subject before them. Being in- | he enquired if a bill of indictment had been found | my ferlings overcame me and 1 burst into tears; f pwn ermome‘er ranging, in the day ghe followi guificent Ships, viz — : hemp, tb. bolt formed by a letter from Mr. Fairchild that aCoun-] Dr. Brecurr remarked that if a bill had been | thought I would not go into the street in that way | time, trom 93 to 95 degrees in the shade ; while ‘The OXF 1 Xi K Hoaseline, 19 ec would be held in Exeter, the Association ad-| found the council ought not to know it, except in | as people might th J had done something impre- | the nights are comparatively cool, refreshed with Pik SOUPH AMERICA. | pupereline, Ib. pointed a committee for the purpose of laying the Ja formal way. He could make no etatements that | per ; Mr Fairchild eame down und persuaded Me | trong breezes from the Gulf. Inaeed, without ENGLAND NORTH AMERICA, jexther, (side) side, At fact before the Council. They were here in obe-| should go before the public; he had heard at one | to go b to his study; 1 did so, aad he suc- ’ oi ed, without With sueh superior and unequalled arran the sub | W twine, 1b. Paver, letter reun dience to the call, and they proposed to present the | tine that a bill had not been found, and at another! ceeded in accomplishing bis desires ; Ltold him | them, we should nardly be able to exist in this that it was the jast time le should do so; the swampy country. Since our advices by the steamer last time he should ever have his will over me, seribere soapdaatiy took forward for a continuance of that sup- wine, Ib. Paver. f ee hom deliver. | Matter in the following order. To submit a brief | time that one had been, and he supposed there delve Great Western, our cotton market has been more yt, a ahaa bd SOREN Tabet, See YESED | Boeck corper be Pag rd | Statement as to the manner in which the subject | had. grat « opper nai s, 1D Beeswax, e fei 7 one Procending 1, OF remit money to their relatives, cer | Hooks and ‘I'himbles, Ib. Black tead, Ib came into the Suffolk South Association. Rev. Mr. Anams said, that the District Attorney 1 went te live with Dr. Chapin in] acai ies gain Bina seach for any amount, drawn direct {ipen ehimbles, tb. Le ib. 2d. That the charges in their fullextentbe stated | seemed to be disposed to defer the action of the | East Abington, und was there ti!l sometime io babi laced abe rete the last week, amounted Mase EREBCOTT, GROTE: AMES & C oh lee for Slates: to the Council, aad that witnesses be introdnced | Grand Jury till afer the decision of the council, | April; I came ‘back to Boston ard went to Mr. | {0 dale umm baves, at an advance of god; the ; c ‘Bankers, Lon h wi aid be examined and cross-examined. rather than Mr, Fairchild should stand before them J Jonathan Hoyt’s, and afterwards to Rev. Mr. Wa- 000 by a ahr s i" ng ‘4 reduced to 8 or 10,- hich wil} be paid on demand ae any, of the B ks, oF is Mariinexpi kee 8d. That the Rev. Dr. Beecher should sum up| in tie position of a culprit. 4 terston’s in ‘Lemple street; 5 was not very well, prenterie a Te dub betutinies babe dite oo oe at a wos 1s . i ii i i i inte tt sister and | l" ° or HO Value, Branches, jal the jy sauce Pans. cach the evidence in the case and bring it before the} Mr. Ripper said, the committee did not inten pail made. meawamy : ciel my fin Farid | the speculators in which are neurly ali ruined. Breedlove and his associates in crime took their departure yesterday tor Baton Rouge, where they will spend ten years in a severe apprentic learning trades, which will probavly me better men The celebrated case of the City Bank vs. Thomas Banks, who, a few years ago, was looked up to as a millionaire, has at last been decided by the Judge of the District Court, declaring him to be guilty of gross frauds and wilful concealment of property, 5 i ROCHE, ROTHERS & CO. White lead, ground in oil, 1b | Council, to enable them now to act. to introduce any documentary evidence, except q i 7 ener ip to Non ‘acl Siena: Ib p ev. Mr. ApaMs now gave a brief history of the | tor the purpose of rebutting documentary evidence. | think directly what ailed me ; my sister asked me N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this | 0 Gr int, Ib. att , : f See vo teal peer ty eiveharceaa | Cena bucket A} Yevmi ion, Ib. al said, that ie in Ste spring of the present | the auneero eerie oath ae ys d OH ¢ ite Li thear comfort and | Serabbing nrushes, Fight Vers . year a circular was issued from Exeter, and scat-j oath could be legally administered. An appeal pc 2 alanine tee oagaaamaliaabiaes wetid Berne besa ice quacks ira tered in this place and elsewhere. It came to his | was made to Judge Farrar, who was in the room. THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. , P ‘i knowledge from Mr. Fairchild himself, whom he | He stated that it was no offence to administer an ‘and how it came to be investigated. He} A desultory conversation now took place upon | if I had had any intercourse with the other sex; I told her I had; and with a married manand of high standing, but | didn’t wish to tell her the name ; 1 told her, however, who it was, and she to!d me to go to him, and say that if he didn’t get me ont ot there was no legal va-| the difficulty I would expose him; I took the hour ; ver ft ¥ ject referred to acts of an immoral nature, they | lidity in such an oath, and that it would not sub- | ly and wen: to South Boston; I saw Mr. Furrchild i) * | should be investigated, and the question was how | ject the party to au indictment for perjury. at his house ; I represented my case to him, and osail from Now York Sist, and iverpool 6th 0} ‘aruish brushes, each shall it be done? he charge appeared to be an| Mr, Puenrs said that the evidence he had was| talked to him plainly upon the subject; he told me iy to e them met in Boston, and it was agreed that asthe sub. | oath in that way, alhonay . Part P's tools, as ? i i A i y he | annulling his certificate of bavkruptey, and render, From and 30d, Ib. informal and an irresponsible one, and it was] not strictly legal; he should produce a number of | not to talk so loud, and said his wile was in the } 4 4 , Now Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, pitty Kneathing vate. ream, Spree, ench thought proper that the investigation should also be | affidavits from Maine, that would show a moral if | study and would hear; he told me to go out as He fel el ie favor of ke Wy for $100,000- Ty eRroL. WS Avgit at Pamp tacks, coppers Ib Pendsnt Holya informal. At the request of Mr. Fairchild, six in-| not alegal bearing. 4 soon as possible, ge to the old Bridge and he | He 1s one of the many individuals here who tock Ang. Screws dex phar st ‘aees.ench | dividuals came together in May, composed of three | Mr. Farncniup remarked that his evidence, ex-| would overtake me; I went accordingly and he advantage of the Bankrupt ac. to secure to them- Tare harmtaers.eeeh Saletan tontcam Pleo clergymen and three laymen. The investigation in one case, was obtained from professors of | met me; he asked me what I meant by saying | selves immense estates by fraudulent bankrupte each was a laborious and protracted one, and the result igion, and under oath from Justices of the P what I did? I told him my tears; he replied and who are now openly living in extravagance on New ship ROCHESTER, $00 tous, 5 Deep sea Ii was, that there was nothing \m these charges {o re- rt. Avams said he should rejoice at any evi-|that “yeu know I coud not do such a thjng.’’| their ill-gotten gains, in defiance of all uw nnd jon Britton i Ib. move our confidence in Mr. Fairchild, as a chris. | dence Mr. F. might obtain bearing upon the truth] After some other conversation he offered to good order. Since this decision, it is whispered Ghip HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, ?™ lat h tian. It happened, that an individual, in whose | of the case. k . give me $200if Lwould say nothing more about | several large suits will be commenced torihwith Tra Bursesy, ays at pad Wood each family Miss Khoda Davidson had lived. heard that] Mr. Riopert, thought that in order to insure | the matter. [ told him that my sister knew of it, | against certain cotton factors and merchants, whose ‘These sabetantial, fast stiling, first class ships, su built in | bd she had become a mother, and that the reported | confidence in Ecclesiastical Councils, we should | and he would have to satisly her also. T didn’t large estates dwindled into insignificance under the the city of New Yor Te Tal ve pee A experience eacl father was a minister; he remembered this in con- | use good and valid testimony. Mr. Fairchild be-| mean exactly in the way of money. Mr. I’. said, | operation of the Bankrupt law. o i } The property in the second municipality of this city has taken a very sudden rise, and in every di- rection you perceive a vast number ot buildings in course of being erected, in an unusual style of ar- chitectural elegance. This part of the city is des- tined to be the focus of all heavy commercial ja argh re seach iran and spo nexion with the charges made against Mr. Fair- | lieved he should eufler for the impression made in} “Viltell you what P’ildo; it you'll meet me at ‘aaeir cabins are elegant and mmodions, and are furnishes |p; ace naneemihen. i child, and he communicated hia thcughts to|relation to the indictment. It was easy for sny | quarter before 8 o’clock this evening, at Park street ‘wish whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- Lehigh coal, delivered, ton another, a brother of his church. The subject was | oneto go before a Grand Jury and make a staie- | Mall, I willbe there.” I agreed to and went to $100. Chisel hy, d biocks heive inch | investigated by some of the laymen, which resulted | ment—an enemy might de it, and it was well | Mrs. Hoyt’s, where I saw my sister, and told her the of bs what Lhad done. She coneented to go with me PSS. h frieti " captains or owners these ships will be Tespon- ws Bolyarnees, bard, edch in the facts that are to be presented here. ‘These | known that only one side was heard. He thought ti ofl igned :" Path br i facts were embodied in these papers which were | that the indictment was mentioned to intimidate | and meet him. Atthe time we went down Park ie A ner bor orp ly to, orew Srive: Pi Tp. senttohim. The charges were not known to ex- | him and throw out obstacles in the way. street, and there saw Mr. Fairchild waiting for us; | transactions and of fashion. There is no city in WOODHULL & MINTURNS: ; ¥ a ist at the time that the first investigation was made | Mr. Bercuge stated that Mr. Parker suggested | we walked to the great tree on the commo | the Union that offers, at the present ume, so many a7 Sonth 9 er, York, on res, each. ih by any gentleman upon the committee of investi- | that the Ecclesiastical trial should go on, and that | up the rising ground, and there Mr. Fairchild | advantages to the capitalist. Its population is in- iu ip FIRLDEN, BRO! RS & CO., ‘capper hooped, each Cy! gation. The papers being put_into his hands, he | legal measures be adbered to. gave to my sister one hundred dollars. He | creasing in a compound ratio, and the time is pot PL...» LER ern Pan More nee Liverps Sperm oil, winter, wal Cotton twine, tea letter to Rev. Mr. Fairchild stating the r. Faincuinp remarked that as it was stated | cold me that I had better go home; I said how can | distant when it will number more inbabitents than OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Condens a ad Bal wenileemtsgtiede a " substance of them, and informed him that he | by Mr. Riddell how the course marked out by the | I go home, and not let Mr. Waterston know it; an New York or Philadelphia. ‘ ; b would evidently see that it was due to himself and | Committee in their Tavenigs Hone here, and that | besides he knows that [ have not got any money Louisiana sugars have materially declined in price since | last wrote you, say from } to 1 cent per Ib. on all descriptions. The crepsiook fine and in the followingoraer, promise very abundant. {should not be surprised on it when sniting day fh Hpathe ships will sail on the Ravens duck, heavy, bolt i of investgation met there, and those letters were | Dr. Bucur replied, that as a member of the | Before Mr. Fairchild handed my sister the mioney | if the new crop reached 149,000 hhds, | The stock Y A Mitoax, — From mas re’ CP VAN NESS, Collector. | read to Mr. F. We cameo the result that there | Suffolk Associ ie and as a member of the | hesaid, “you solemaly swear before God that you | of tobacco on hand is upwards of be ng hhds., and 850, were three ways for him to conduct, First, on the | Church of Christ, he should state the truth, let it | will never divulge this !"" and he remarked that | daily arriving. Prices remain steady Shad for air, ssmenseridd suppesition of his guilt we told him if he were | cut where it will ’ It was now agreed that the wit- | must never reveal it, for if 1 did it would ruin him | and 4} to 5 for fine. 8. W. 4 7 | guilty the best way would be to confess. Second, | neases should be examined, and to prevent any | tor the ministry, and deprive him of the means of Mr. Fairchild said I can give the money to your sis ter and she can give it to you, and you gan tell Mr. Waterston that your sister let you have the money. the committee that he should have an opportunity | Dr. Beecher was to sum up the evidence, he would to answer. On Monday Mr. Fairchild came to his | ask Dr. B. if he isto advocate that side of the LD LI ickets fe: Liverpool wil] 8s, arn, Tb 3 : How Bolt rope, Yb. Cooke \e house, and the brethren composing the committee | case, and give an opinion. The Pais - ~ cr) ely different from the Soda. H i adivi ; i Later From Mexico.—The revenue cutter |. Bartlett, th Mey which have been used by | if innocent, to indict the individuals whom he | correspendence from taking place between them,|doing any thing more for me. | At that time | 4 N Ths OXFORD, particularly those who suit from, twdi thought conspired to injure him, and bring them be- hie one Witness was under examination, the| understood Mr. Fairchild that he would send Woodbury arrived here from Vera Cruz, bringing i every fall to my father, and give my bister | despatches trom the U. 8 Charg + d’Affaires at the city of tons, ‘The MON? EZUiUA opel oa 2". Lowber, ee doe beriraas fee SL nal Create: fore a legal tribunal, and third, to call an Ecclesi- | other should be out of the room. #3 son astical Council. Mr. Burogss again renewed his motion that the 0 and Crackers, also Poser it, Wi i He came to the conclusion that the subject ought | Council have a secret session. This caused more | ter this, on Saturday, | went home in Fact atee Wy atts Comsiesp, to be submitted to the Suffolk South Asgocia- | discussion and waste of time, and wasdecided in| Richmond, and the next day being Sunday | went 7 '|'Mexico, to our government. The W. left Vera (soz & year to keep the secret. Abont a week af | oo the 1ath instant, whither she had been despatched to receive avd bring to this post the fourth instalment of the Mexican indemnity, but having waited one month, t qua o A ™ BuaQTR, eatabtishment, 273 raeteh cette, a rnerol Werren street. | tion, and in compliance with his request a meet- | the negative, almost unanimously. é to church ; T understood that there was a letter in | and receiving official infermation that there was no j» 6 . B, Farber, ¢ April Jy98 6moe* tre EPHRAIM TREADWELL, ing was called. {The principal witness, Miss Rhoda Davidson, of | the post office for me, and I got it out and opened | pect of its being paid for a long time, Captain F. deeme The NEW YORK, (new) hey proceeded to investigate the case by exam-| Edgecomb, Maine, was now culled in. She came | it, and upon reading the first few lines 1 knew who | it proper and prudent toreturn, The W, brought no pa- MI YY dest: fog itadat ig ip zone store, eligi- | ining witnesses, and obtaining certificates of the | in with the wife of the Rev. Mr. Shaler of Brook- n ul jou street, may be had, with immediate | facts, He had an interview with Mr. Fairchild a | line, and took the oath prescribed to her in the | “burn this immediately.” I did so, The letter 4 t in frolic and {un; the garrison INS Baha buick tee otis eee few weeks since, and it was his wish that the sub- | name of God, by Mr. Parsons, one of the delegates | was from Mr. Fairchild, and the substance of it} day and pi Realy *Ponpiving them with ‘abunfance of successor on moderate terms. Apply at No, 9 Cutherine | ject be referred back to the Association, for the | from Rye, N. H. Miss Davidson is now 22 years | was, that what I feared was the matter of me Was | ee cecusion, Oae of the released prison ‘ aveet, New York. 5% tw*re | reason that the alleged misconduct took place be-| of age; she is in form and features, handsome, | not the case; he wished me to k ine secret and | vir. stapp, (formerly of Kentucky.) applied for, and was aie atid bus iy AVIARY. fore his connection with the Church at Exeter. | with a face indicative of intelligence, und with} to take my medicines as usual he child. was | given a passage here in the Woodbury. {8 toe ca in accommodations, or iu their fast sailing quaccties ARCH'D GRIEVE, No. 5 JOHN STREET, N. Y. This being the understanding the witnesses were | manners peculiarly winning. She gave her testi- | born on the 8th September, 1342. On the middle |” Oficial repor he shooting of 47 more of the follow any vessels in the trade. TH following catalogue of rare and jndicioas'y selected | obtained and he was intormed that he would have | mony very intelligibly, and with apparent candor | ot summer, while I was at home, I received ano- | ers of Sentmana i Oo, had been commanders are well known as men of character and BIRDS be bad at the al vinry—Minos, Mre- | an opportunity of examing them. A_ letter was re- | and firmness. Under the circumstances, consider- ‘airchild, the purport of it was it came from; at the bottom of the letter it said Cropper, pers. : ‘ ‘The Mier prisoners at Perote celebrated the 4th, ana ae ore tt een tt ieee The COLUMBU: 700 tons, The youksnint, 1060 ther letter from Mr. F are i as Sian ine experience, and the strictest attention will always be paid to vi i 14 Black Bir: = H “ 1 t romote the comfort and conveni Passen jon Jost imported ceived from him, stating that he had altered his] ing the number of hours she was upon the stand | the same as the preceding one; I also burnt this, PrPanctualley, as regards the day of tailices wal be observed as 'd-Headed Baa e mind, and that he’ would prefer an Ecclesiastical | and the painful nature of the case, and the rigid | in compliance with his request. Belore the birth bi he re of Dessage outward isnow fixed at One Hundred ‘ssa'bashels of well i examination, and the committee after along exami- | cross-examination she endured for the serene of my chila, my father, who i ore a ares Dollars, for which ample stores of description ned meal from Seo the ion made the report to the Association. Mr. | and by the Council generally, her prompt declara- | returned home ; he questioned me as to who wa 4 prevented their joining egies wita the exception ‘of wines and liquor, ‘which will h will be esrefally for Adams stated that the committee appeared here as | tions, I must say, she was an extraordinary wit-|the father of the child ; i did not tell him directly peace ofa friendly power, and which furnishes by the stewarde, if vegeired. ships Wil ner ool etn Mee one of inquiry, as searchers after truth, and to lay | nees.’ Her examination commenced at 2 o'clock, | it was Mr. Fairchild, bat talked to him in a way | y pubhie.”” aie sole for any letters, parcels, oF rs ae ‘all the avcrasary before the Council such a view of the evidence as] P. M. Wednesday.] , that I thought he could understand, without vie 1 the rejeotion of the treaty, by the U. 8. Senate, Epes o dt ee signed hereto. "Bor ight or pas: | { Hy of m toe th had Leck impressed upon their minds after examin-} —Ruona Davinsen went to pyenne the ad a th ane th } had aon D is us al it ved et a Ore, via, Came pen the 1 oe ? s i ing the witnesses. Fairchild, at South Boston, in the summer of 1840;| He could not believe Mr. F. was the father, be ° . a BOPREUE BC: C4 South st, ARCH D GRIEVE, Mr. Fatrcurp here requested Mr. Adams to | his treatment of her for soine time was very kind, | cause he had heard of his being such a fine man, w great joy ut Vera Suik: Reha Parling slip, N. ¥. No 5 , , x anda revival of American business pected isef and of BARI 8 HERS & CO., Epoo! ——— | read his letter that he had referred to in reference | until about three monthe, when Mrs. Fairchild | and also a Christian; he went to Boston about ity | ie CAST OFF CLOTHING. to changing his mind. Xf sete went on a journey into the country. One after-]and saw Mr F. L returned to Boston on the Ist | "The vomite was raging at VeraCruz, but considered of BNTLEMEN OF FEMILIES Gtr of goa It was read; and stated that Mr. Fairchild bad, | noon he called her into his stady, and he sat down | ot September, 1843, and went to my sister's than for many seasons previous, attributed to ob fro bs the HIG upon due reflection and consultation, concluded | in a corner of the room; and witness went on to | (The witness now told where she had fived until fich were incessant every night jaa 4 iD HAVRE PACKETS, are families or gentlemen that the most proper course would be to request | state—He wanted me to give him an account of | she went to live at Taunton, where Rey. Mr f June ‘ é | pr ele ane Bye of this line mill hereafter leave Ne ee, hay fects el r to diss ay peearittee Ly appear beltre the Coa ne my religious raat, Se ee q } ie 80, a“ Sore called i a her, and be prgeepanr 2k hon EN elie cries ture aaa oonieed 7 3 attend te e might hear the charges preferred against him, | he began to tell me what a good girl [ was, and | what was said about her ha e Z J P Faom New You. VET, Uihes rove his innocence, and meet his accurers | how glad he was that I had come to live with him. | child, and as she had lived at his house and Mr. gs, & eg of "three brig’ « oF 6 New Ship ONEIDA, iat Hareb, Clothing cleaned and repai acetal ace to face. Mr Adams pursued the history of | He suid thatI might have thought strange that he | Fairchild’s, that suspicion rested between bimee lt | eee ety ta new ats, are lying inaetive and ‘a ynek, a 6s [CPA tine throngh the vost office, or otherwise, will reeeive | the affair; it had been ascertained that the young | had always been so kind to me, and that the rea-|and Mr. F , and advised her to divulge the name | Sohoouers wit hough said to be preparing for active Ship BAL’ imo . Ist April promptattentinn jvanimere_ | female, Miss Davidson, had had an illegitimate | son was, that I was much lke a young lady he} of her seducer and the father of her child] Mr. operations. ‘av iward Fonete.? int Poses 5 OST OFFICE. child, and that those with whom she had lived had | loved very much before he married his first wife; | Shaler urged me to tell who it was, and told me if Senta Anna's order for all officers, on leave, to Ship UTICA, Cine ; NGLISH MAIL —Letter paN’™, Qik Jey % it 3. | become involved in the matter. The subject was | that she died, and that this was the foundation of || would divulge the secret, he would stand be- vely for active duty, on pain of dismiaeal, hed Captain Int Septer E Hit NIA, will, eae i Upper and Lower roa | incidentally discussed in different plac his regard for me. Mr. Fairchild began to profesa| tween me aad all harm. 1 told him that [ wanted quiat ion of Gen Sent Anns for Newehi Jatt ea | ist Jannary. Offices iv this exty, on edged the Sistiestant, at forty-five | different occasions, and considerable interest in| great love for. me; said he was very glad | had | to see my sister first upon the subject, and get her | 30 000 :roo; und (0 m1 millions ob aoterey Baa an grent: loa in Darhee, Sin Mere mates Oat omclOeKs tM The overland postage of 19% | the case arose from the fact, that she had lived in | come into his family to lives I said I thought it ve- | advice. did #0, am she told me that she did'nt | i ater some tardy but wore, n e Congres ‘te wae B. Pen, Uist Pevranry. "j28 bere JU Riaien GRAHAM, P M blige sear family who had rn as her nek ry strange that us should oe esuch detnonet tara, think or aiving me any ut dete i act mi » | —New sande t J ale necu} 210m o| ships nurpassed, ‘| EATHER AND FINDING STORE AND ~ | “'@®; Mr. A. went on to state how the reputed ta- | being a married man, and that if he were not, 1 was | own pleasure. hat might I returned to Boston, 1 | mote , C ~We noti ining all tata op reaued for pemfort they LEATHER Seer RTE STORE, AND | ther became known, from certain papers that were | not good enongh to become a minister's wif this the ous in. Domeeey eek ie jj thin aa ie Pt pepe et mena pre Ay Latte Bo ag EL TS A4,285 Bpring streat (two doors from hie comer of Wash. | Autinto the hands of the committee by an indivi- | time T wassitting onthe sofa; heeame upto me, anc | eto was the tates Oe ee rather wrote. to me | ey Saints” 10 bo holden in the town hall in Westfield on oecibers, Ken rots ony sauce teen the ington s¢ ry neat Clinton etn New, York.) te of dual. ss I think put hisarms around my neck, and kissed | $90 from Mr. Fairchild; my father vty y me | hg orth and 28h of this month, “at which time tho Shared co them, Por toihe ail kinds and di it patterns constantly on head, with a Mr. Farrowinp—Will Mr. Adams st to the| me, and again etated how glad he was that I] and informed me that he had received $25 {rol | twoive apostles may be expected to deliver eddrestns vi 3; ve in Tie sole aay nt ueather, and Findings, of al big bala bathe avers inte his han had come to his house. After this conversation, him ' auiiien ay eoiilind ata pala dete ‘of our cout wv — jy ti WARREN 8 WILKEY ' Tr. ADame—' w. Mr. Aakem, who etated he said that I must not tell it to any one as it he usual hour of adjournment, o'clock, (Mags.) Gazette,