davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11
TOTAL value
e4l.T1f,553

Here NC have nsarr ffty million, eIJ,u,r, fr a.
hrics received fr'a ioreiga eannrss aS,u; oas half
0i winch pay NJ duty AMI the ohcs h,lra i.= q, in
e'HsiIershe, az n present hadsanee 20 hsir be-
'n5 imported. IL viii perceived Iha, t,,- amman AZ.
eosis mo balance agans; ;hs country OF i'm 9,r.
exports. Now will any ole coaiea l. that we s,nno,
Hnha'ao'ars tasse articles IN this uryi All Ger.
tlIny can be frhncitei here excepting IN. a.,
spirits the latter conn ,iity Is allowed by all phy,
Clans 10 DO nothing less than poison aad shoad nav
duy OF % per glllJn - that it be ascI only a.
medicine snd be add only b. apohocar.ss Wines ara
'uEnty and :hey d well SPIRITS are unascsssary
and should he taxed high.
Silks we can do wIthoai. and If imported shsuld
pay high daiy Moreover. IN a low year, h.nc. ~
high Tar be pat upon this article il will be rasoi and
Manufactured IA sufficient qlanities in our o,y, conn.
lry Tor IFS U.S. AMI consum2ii,n If an d,u5; hi,
Iei ihela SO into New England and observe the au.n
uueS ihcr5 Produced. In some quite srn al yiI,ys,
ihey will find that silk is raised araountng ve.,lv I'm
S1JOJO 10 $4,000. and that. too whc-s the have 10
contend with sterile soil aud cold changing r,irn,,e
NY adapted 10 the rearing Of the raorls r,1liic.u,
ana inc propagation and growth Of tllS slk worm
van reasonable duties imported w11lsn cIohs and
also on porter and ale and on cigars tbsv will al r.
Manufactured here. and en- ployed a large numb.r nj
operatives A ards the manufacture OF cotloo On a,
we are unrvaled by any nition whatever
republican Government of III others, should on.
net such laws and pursue such measures a. shall cor,
dHce 20 The greatest benefit Of I inhabiiant. Ar.
not me Iabofing operative ensses Of our population
deemeiiy The greatest portion' Certainly Then.
Why IN the face Of the example Of the Old cosptrio.
Why IN contradiction Of all past experience throw, opsn
on, pors 70 the foe inPoriaoP Of foreign Pr,durtons
and foreign manufactured We esrts,nJvi bav. ~
quite too mach Of experiments Gni new fsnried Loco
foco leg'iah"g for our own good ; a nati,n Now
"a they are used % party. It to be hoped thai
sound practical measures will be pursued by our Wbv
Government Tor the interest and good Of The whole
country. asd nothing but country without regard
10 this party That Then will prosperity and b,,
Pn"ss once more, be broad cas-; over lsis v
spread lsnI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

pihp.--in Wsllsburg on Friday tho % uIt, Maj,
saugA'of o. MI Wa h1shs formsrly Of tbs sl,, arod
years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

hovrAEtL BtEHs-'rhs backs 81 M,,,...t -
sIa"i"g on London. on Wodnssd.y Of last vel :,
~ PEI sont rsomiam. AID o. Ssw York At IA ~,
zeal prem. Fpf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

- !" H md haifirOzen negro man went .
'"s we police cour - New York tho Other a.
ADJ entered complaint sgaiasi the weatbe,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

A" Les 20 AbEis4 TnpriIsa-sat for Des,.-an A.,
'uPPOmsnisry in On act to abolish imprisonment er
debt in certain cases;
he AZ ssaEk4 By Lhs Ssrcis .n9 Hess. Of R.,,,
"Hiorr' Of me UHiied Stats, Of Ansrioo in C,gr,,,
si'f+6fs4, That ihe act eniiIlsd An Act 10 al,I,b
imprisonment Tor drbI in eertan sss-," aporo,sd
February l"en!y-rIshI eighteen hundred and thine
nin' shall DO - construed abolish imprI.o,
Tor debt on process issuing out Of any c1urt of tb
USi'ed States IN all cases whatever where by m,
law. OF the S;si9 in which the said court .halI h,
h'!d i'm 'rs'nnioh Tor debt has been or aha h.,s,c
Ter be, abolished RIM T. HUNTrP
Speaker OF the House Of Representative,
RICHARD ~. JOHNSON,
Vice Prssid-nI the Uniied State.
and President, Of the Senate.
Approved January l&.ls4I.
NJ. VAN buren,
SJ"ff' I" an Act making Appropriations in partfo
h' suPPorof GorsrnmoaL
Pay and mileage Of Congress, e250 mn
Tor Officers and clerk, OF Congress. o6 o00
N'H"ns'ht expenses Of sna,o, $4,000
90 oil House Of Represent. Toe, 600
fVf payment OF the mo'Ssnyen bringing in
The electoral votes Of their State. for Pre-.
sidsni. sc. IN ooo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

EPooTS BOOTS. LATEST ApRIyU
,],1 - rece''sd case Gents ,o,ed WsteT Pr
. superior article. call and see them
"'''' |s's foIih's Calf p~gged Bpo,.
e., SAMUEL ATCLALLEN,
is' Main corner OF Madison ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11
CLARKE f THAw.

Suecsssors 10 T. S. Clarke q CoO
foH"AkDiNS 81 COMMISSION NERO IIANTs
PIrTssUsoH. Pa
81 1--WE special attention TO Forwarding good. or
Va produce. charges collected (whcn rreues,ed1
by Boats or Causl lines Produce consigned 10 ma ~,
the ha.. shall ,. 'hRprd ri,h0a delay. duplicate
Rates Of eonnssisn proporlioned 10 the scarcity Of
money.
Refer to-
Erskins. Eichelberset d Co.
Is 5 Elder. Gelson s. Co BaI,;ro,s
Jos Taylor & Sen.
fcwkirk. Mullord a Hbler,
iialIowsll, Walton & Co fhhtd.
knoI e. Lloyd.
Moore e. Clarke,
Mckee. Handing 6 Co Wkseliav.
W'f Selby. Esq.
w Tyson.
fob II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11
WHEELING.
rDUcArIoN COMMON SCHOOLS. TIE ,IRcf

THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Al. ie4I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

lnPort.iionr for the soma porioI Of
wines m liluo-s. 1870 o0o
Inspirations for the sane period Of cal.
Ieoes sal Other fabric, Of cotton l4sIo .21
We Impaired IN the same year. cigar.
HIi snsH amo l1iiaz to l03p OIL
Ne Ha?1risJ IN the same year, bee.
=, nnA porter amaan'nS to assoc
We in?nr,ed in he sane year, uo1lsa
goods sHiola'ins'o 27s4.o7l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09
NOTICES OF PUBLICATIONS.

Godfy's Lady's Btot md Ladies american
hogasiae.-. This popular periodical for Decem,
Der has been received. Besides the usual prose
and poetic contributions, it has three fine steel en-.
cravings. Fitst-'H ome"-a handsome picture
of parental embrace after an absence from home.
Second-"Good Night"-a fair lady on her way to
her couch and her dreams, after having just said
good night" to none else, Of course. than her
lover. Third-s fine picture of The Pedlar," be-
sides the usual Fashion Plate. which contains -four
figures. The enterPrising proprietor is making
every effort to place the Book" at the bead Of its
class of publications, aud il is not to be de MED that
he succeeds thoroughly. The work for the coming
year will outstriP all its competitors, if The briiiian,
list OF contributors he has engaged, be an earnest
Of his promises, and in point of talent, they cannot
be excelled. To the name Of Miss Sedgwick, will
he added, for the coming year, that Of Mr.. n z.
Willis, whose fame, as a most delightful writer, is
extended fr and wide. Godey's Lady's Book has
reached the astonishing issue of 5000 copies
monthly, and the proprietor has resolved to deserve
Ibis large circulation by giving in each number,
three steel engraving, in addition to the usual
quantun OF music aud fashion costumes, Every
lndy should at cpee subscribe for this unriyalled
magazine.
The Young Peoples Book,-We received, a
few days since, the December number of this admi
rable work. II contains a very fine engraving
'the future Commodore on steel. and a number
OF wood engravings illustrative Of its contents.
i hia work strongly recommends itself to parents,
for the use Of children, on account Of its express
adaptation 10 the young people, for whom it is
designed. The articles in il. are from pens OF
The first oder, and are nearly all illustrated by
pictorial embellishments. Published by MoRToS
MeMIoHAEL, Publishers Hall, l0l Chestnut St
Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09
MR.. WISH.

This gentleman lately addressed some of his
constituents in northampton county, and some.
what I" defined his position" in relation to men and
things in the political areus. The following no.
ticr OF bis remarks is taken from the Norfolk Her.
aid, in a letter to that pint. He has Opposed Of
the three great Characters mentioned below, quite
laconicaIIy. In the words of some wag. they could
not have been more efTec,ualIy demolished by Bonn
bastes Furi0so himself
As you doub'Irss feel an interest in the political
position Of M. Vise, | will state, that, on Mon
day, the 9Th inst, Mr.. Wise Addressed the people
ct Northampton, in which address he distinctly de
ciared, that he could never coo leraie POLITICAL,
with the Loco Focos that while in the private re-
lations of life, they were many Of them unexerp.
tionnble. Yet, as a parry, he believed then, Totally
unprinciPlcd and had no confidence whatever IN
their political integrity-that he WAS no 'third
party man'-was for no organization of parties-
that while he could not support Mr.. Clay, haSirg
had reason to charge his opinions of that gentle
rnsn, vet he would sustain any other Whio for The
Presidency-an TINT as for Marin Van Buren,,
(whn wnnld probably be the Lacofoco candidate
for the Presidency hr shrauk from the idea Of
ever giving that individual his support. Mr.. W.
also declared that Mr.. Tyler was out Of the ques-
tion-that neither party would support him-and
he nlsn expressed the opinion that Mr.. Clay was
equally broken down with Mr.. Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

ELDER KNAPP In TRouBLE.-The Pro-
whence Journal contains an account of II
scene in which the Rev. Mr.. Knapp, a
preacher of considerable notorieiy, and
the high sheriff of the county, were the
principal actors. Mr.. Knapp, it appears,
in the course Of one Of his sermons, took
occasion 10 make some severe remarks
against the Universalists i; and in reply to
a question which he made, a lady rose aud
answered AT subsequent meetings he
made some remarks derogatory to the
character Of the lady end her whole fami-
ly, the particulars of which are not stated,
but the consequence was an action for
SANDER, the damages being laid at $l0,-
900. The writ was put in the hands OF
the sheriff, who went to the church where
Mr.. Knapp was holding forth, and took a
seat with the intention of serving a writ
after the close Of the services. The fact,
however becoming generally known, great
confusion ensued, in the course Of which
the sheriff was called forward and address.
ed the crowd, informing them that TO dis
turb a religious meeting was a grave of.
fence, and that he should prosecute any
who were guilty of creating a disturbance.
This restored quiet, and in the meantime
Mr.. Knapp left the church and repaired
TO his boarding house, where the writ was
afterwards served, two of his friends be.
coming ball.-R0Ston Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09
THE LEGISLATURE.


On Monday last, The Legislature Of Virginia
convened at the Capitol in Richmond. Imme-
diatels after the Spring elections, the House Of
Delegate. stood, 60 Wings to &C Locos: and the
Senate I6 wig, to l6 Locos. Since, however.
Mosrs c. Coon, Esq Senator from the dis;rict
composed Of Ohio, Brooke, Marshall and Tyler,
resigned, and a Loco, ALExAEDER NEwaAs, Esq,
has been elected 10 Gil his place.-The Senate,
therefore, stands IL Locos to Is Wings. Our
readers will perceive that, Cd joint ballot, tie Lee
~gislainre is tied.
The most important question which will arise
win, no doubt, be the rs-opportionment Of the
members Of the Senate and House Of Delegates
and whether the interests Of the State will require
an increase Of their members to tho constitutional
limits, to wit: SO for the Senate, and $50 for the
H,use-is for the wisdom Of the General Assembly
TO decide.
Recent indications, in various parts Of the State
render it probable that an effort will be made IL
establish a unieersol system Of common school ed
H%eatioa, ord we cherish the hope that the eHot
may be successful.
The ordinary legislation for the State will no
require much time, and if the Assembly do no
run foul Of Federal Relations" and fnd in Cipt
TJler's course something 10 harp upon, the begin
ming Of Spring may see The end Of the session.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09
MISSISSIPPI AND HER BONDs.

The course of Mississippi. in refusing, through
her legal authorities, 10 pey her Just obligations, is
commented upon in the severest manncr, and is
receiving the indignation which it merits, in all
parts of the country, and from the press of every
political hue. 1t was made nm issue hetwoen the
candidates for the various Offices to be filled at the
late election-was discussed by the people in every
form, and now that those pledged NOT to pay the
bonds, have been chosen, it is to be looked uron as
the ACT Of the people Of tina, State, that they intend
not 10 pay them Ii should also be known that tile
candidates who have succeeded are Locofocos-
that the Wigs were for redeeming The public faith,
and proclaimed il throughout the State, and upon
that declaration were defeated.
There is no telling what will be the result Of this
most dishonorebln act, If carried into effect. In
this country, it viii be felt very little, BECAUSE The
money boz rowed upon lie bonds va. Drained in
Europe. Bat how will America and her institu-
tions-her public f.ilh-her honor stand, ia the eye
Of tho civilized world, afcr such an act of perfdy
as this has been c-onsummatedf viii not the mosr
odious cognomen that can attach itself Ia ,nnn be
henceforth fastened upon an Amerir,6-rhe, of 8
rogue, a ehsat, a roJbrr1 and after such rondnc,
on the part Of public funeliooorics, sustained as
they are by the people, with What show Of reason
can we defend oursclye, and our name hon IN,
most oPProbrious epilbets There ate many who
suppose that the State of Mis.i-sippi will yet pa,
these bonds-that when she looks to the enormi,y
of the deed she is about to do, ,he will retrace her
steps. Fer The credit and honor Of that State, it i.
devoulIy to be hoped that she will do 80.
Governor McNul has written a later TO the
Eaqlirer, enclosing the copy Of the let
ter of the fem of Hope & Co., Of Amsterdam, the
holder. of The bonds, to him, end bis rePly, which
enter. into 4 history of heir sale, and an explaue-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

FoRsERIEs.-The Philadelphia papers
notice the preparation Of some heavy
.fnreeries in that city. The National
Gazette states that a b~ookkeeper in the
employ of Eyre 81 Massey, oil merchants,
No. %, South wharves, Of the name of
Edward Maurice Pitcher, is supposed to
be the person who committed the forge.
ries. A check on the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank, for 5000 dollars; another
on the Bank Of North America for 1000
dollars another on the Bank of Penn
sylvania for $500 dollars, another on the
Bank ofPhiladelphia for 1900 dollars, and
one on the Mechanics Bank for 500 dol.
lars all signed Eyre & Massey, have
turned out to be forgeries. These checks
rious banks on Tuesday last, and were all
paid. Pitcher was at the contingencies
Of his employers on Tuesday morning,
but has not since been heard Of. This is
the same individual, who with his brother,
George Pitcher, was committed to the
County Prison in August, 1910, as the
accomplices Of the notorious swindler
Brooks, alias QuantriIl, now in the Cher.
ny Hill Prison. Pitcher has been 10 the
employ Of Eyre & Massey about a year,
but they were not aware Of his connec-
ton with Brooks, having hada good re-
commentator with him. As he had &C.
cess TO the check book, there is not the
least doubt but that he is the person who
has committed the forgeries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

ton Of the course be has thought proper to pursue.
The entire bonded debt of the State is 81, 900, 600,
Of which amount S., 900, 900 will not be paid, this
being the point upon which the late elections turn
ed. This amount was issocd in favor Of the Union
Bank Of Mississippi, and 10 said by the snti-bond-
payers. 10 have been illegally and iraadulentl! dis
poaed ofby those 70 whom their management vas
entrusted. The following remarks Of the n. York
Tribune, are just in themselves, and presents prop
err view Of the subject:
"The Bonds were authorized By the Legislature,
executed by Gov. McNutt. negotiated by The Com
missioners, and paid for by the urchaseTs. There
Is no possible reason for believing that any fraud
was contemplated; The Comm s.inners evidently
got the uttermost farthipg they could for the Bonds,
snd The purchasers paid more than they we're worth,
and must lose, through the depreciation of Stocks,
at least One Million OF Dollars by their bargain
even if The State shOuld fulfil her engagements.
Not one cent Of tho proceeds appears to have &C.
crued 10 the Commissioner but every farthing was
placed 10 the Union Bank, just where the Legisla-
ture directed and Gov. McNuti intended it should
be. The original purchaser-io wit, the U. 5.
Bask-has paid Five Millions Of Dollars for those
Bonds, and has pledged them wiih Foreign Bank.
ers, os security for iDsns, for a much smaller a.
mount, which il all she viii ever realize for them
She has paid interest on them and received none.
and nav must sacrifice her Five Millions FOR Two
or Three Millions. while the actual holders would
be very glad to part with them for less. And yet
Mississippi has been 50 dcJraaded that she will
aot pay a farthing!
"Of course, the fact that The Union Bank Of Mis-,
si.-ippi has since loaned out money to those who
will not repay it is no part Of the case. The cred
itors Of the State could not help that. The money
~as paid TO Mississippi, being paid to the Union
Bank, in whose behalf her bonds were issued ami
TO whose officers he entrusted Them. How can she
refuse TO pay them :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York American, in speaking ofthe
subjects which will come up for the con.
sheraton and action Of the approaching
Congress, says
The claims of a protectire tariff will be
revived. The determination Of the Com.
promise is sworn by a formidable number
Of Northern men, without distinction Of
party, and by the portion of the South
that has swung around since 1882. All
Pennsylvania and Maryland 20 to tho
death for a tariff, and so do large portions
of New York, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
This was the frequent talk of members
from those sections, towards the close Of
the last session, and the feeling in favor Of
a Tariff has increased by the chances
that have interviewed. The cry will be
for a system Of retaliatory enactments
against the British and all the manurac.
turing nations of Europe who delugc US
with the products Of their cheap labor,
and refuse to take any thing but cotton,
tobacco and specie in return. The grain
growers of the North and the West are
said 10 feel their interest in a new Tariff,
united with that Of the wool.growers and
iron.masters and even the more %intelli-
gent cotton-pIanters are beginning TO see
the necessity of providing, by a home
market, against the consequences Of the
accomplishment Of British schemes 10 In.
dia and Africa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

auainiance, and see The life and cheerfulness OF the
/" demure and pensive" old fellows. when they are
surrounded by their friends-ersfy chair occupied
he would repoucb his picture.
Get thee a ~ife-get thee a wife! !" were the
words Of dat Benediek, Of old, who wss eaHgktby
a trick which. any school girlo OF Is might resort TO,
to enttap such another. And the rhapsody Of n
marks him as a fl sublse, for a modern BeHedaek,
il he is not one already Nor am | astouished
that n. discoarses so charmingly about the joys OF
double Hsssedaess. 1t is appropriate to his situa.
tion!-For, the more abject the slavery, the more
readily does a man praise the power at which he
kueels. You, who would wish to see it, turn TO the
Gazette Of last week. As the Yankees would say.
| laughed a spell over III And, when be finished
the picture thus " He SITS dorm ia despair, ba-
ries his face in has hands, and signs aloud, Oh!
me miserua. FL was couvulsed-it was SO good
As | Gained my visibility, | found myself repeat
ing,
"I'm a plain man, and in a single station,
Butch! ye lords OF ladies Intellectual,
Inform US truly, have they not henpeek'd you all7'
CGLEBS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

CENSUS OF 1s41,-PoPULArIoN OF THE
british EMPIRE.-From the results OF
the census which has just been conclud-
ed, il appears that the population ofGreat
Britain and Ireland the present year a.
mounts 10 upward of27, 600, 900 Of souls.
The return for the II rec kingdoms, the
Channel Islands, and the Isle Of Man, is
ms follows :-England and Wales, 49,
90l ,9Sl !; Scotland, 2,264, $50 Ireland,
s,205, 1872 Guernsey, Jersey and Man,
l24,079 giving a total Of 26, $50 05s.
This is exclusive OF the army and navy,
ofmerchant seamen afoat, and Of all per-
travelling abroad, or not under "a
roof OF the night of the fifth of June. In
GLIDING these classes, the population may
be safely taken at 81, 900, 600, which is
an increase of about 2,000,0 900 since
1881.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

New YoRK EGG MARKET.-It has
been ascertained that over a half a mil
lion of eggs are consumed every month"; IN
New York. They are brought down the
Erie Canal in barrels, and New Jersey,
and even Pennsylvania. supplies the
Gothamites with these essential articles of
domestic utility. One woman in Fulton
market recently sold 10000 eggs in ten
weeks supplying the Astor House with
1000 each day, but $500 on Saturday,
-PhiIa. North American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

ATMOSPHERIC CARRIAGE SPRINGS
Mr.. Levi Bissell, of Newark, IN. j. is
the protector Of a contrivance to promote
comfort and ease in travelling, especially
by railroads. 1t is a substitute for the
ordinary car and carriage springs now in
use, the elasticity and spring being pro-
duced by atmospheric air condensed in a
cylinder, somewhat resembling that of a
small steam engine, made air tight at one
end, with a piston working in the other.
-Four of these springs have been in use in
one of the cars of the New Jersey Rail-
road for some months past, and given gen.
eral satisfaction. The American Insti-
has awarded the inventor its highest
premium.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-09

M~EsMERIsM, OR ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
This doctrine is an antiquated humbug,
preached by a German physician, named
Mesmer, about the year 176s. Having
little success in Vienna, he repaired 10
Paris, where he made several proselyies
and a large sun Of money. The noise
he then made, induced the government to
institute a committee, Of whom DIR. Frank
lin was one, to enquire into the doctrine.
The result was a report fully exploding
the humbug, resulting in the Withdrawal
of the author to Vienna, where his famed
discovery sank into oblivion. Its revival
here will probably tend to establish lis
truth, but after making a noise a while, il
will most likely pass again out of mind, TO
be revived again hereafter, under similar
circumstances, and with like results.-B.