davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
From The Philadelphia Journal

LII
There appears 10 us TO be much
s~oundness in the views contained in The
subjoined communication. If a bank.
ruPt at will operate 10 prevent the com
mission of crime, it furnishes a strong
reason why the present one shoald be
continued in operation. If it is imper.
feet, let it be amended. Is it not equally
the duty of legislators TO make laws cal
culated TO prevent the commission OF
crimes, as for the punishment of those
tina: are committed?
While so many deGaica;ions are taking
place, | have come TO the conclusion
that many Of them might have been a
voided had a bankrupt law been in OK
IStence several years before the present
ono was enacted. Every person who
has experienced The anguish of mind
that attends the maR, harIassed by debt.
pursued by heart'ess creditors, with the
lear Of Imprisonment before him, can
well conceive the shifts which such a
condition will naturally induce tha,
man TO resort TO, in the hope, often in
vain, by some lucky expedient 10 exfri.
cate himself from il. With a large fam
lily dependent On him for support, wha,
is he TO do? lie cannot, as he thinks
pursue any ordinary business in his
own name, from the fears Of having ev
cry cent earned by him, instantly
snatched from him by some creditor.
who is ~anxiously watching all his move
ments. He resorts TO lotteries, or 20
speculationsj in his first attempts, he is
perhaps, succe ssful-this ENCOURAGES
him to proceed until, instead Of being
eXtricated from his difficulties. he finds
them accumulaline upon him-he be.
comes despeTate-aBd in this state OF
mind, perhaps obtains a small salary OF.
h:e-a post OF trust. Much money pas.
scs through his hands-his creditors
pursue him-he uses the means entrus
ted to him-sparingly at first, and in
the hope OF being able 10 replace them
before they are required-he is able 10
do so, without difficulty or detection.
He thus proceeds from one step to a.
mother, till unluckily, he has too deeply
involved himself, and either a disclosure
becomes necessary or a discovery is
made Of mis- situation by his EMPLOYERS.
lie IS removed firm office and iisgraced
Now, II when first he became involved,
ne could have ]resortei % a bank ruptlaw.
he might have relieved himself at once.
aud Immediately have commenced bust.
ness anew, by which to support to his
family, and IN the course Of time have
been enab cd to pay OF his old creditors
for ] have been supposing the case Of
a man who, when he began his anfor
tunatc course TO retrieve himself, was
Truly and from principle, an honest man
npd who would therefore always hold
himself, after his discharge by law,
bound by every moral tie, to pay il he
ever became able to do 50. The course
itself which he adopted, I do not Justify,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
OHIO ~ISLAT

IN SENATE.
On moti7n OF Mr llazslune, the Senate took m
the bill TO amend the act to regulate Banking an
OHIO. when The discussion thereof was continued bv
him. When Mr. Ha1eltIne had concluded the bl
was laid upOn the table.
On motion OF Mr. Alien. the Senate to,k I'M thp
following resolution. offered BY him on n former day
W wits
Resolved, That The standing committee on The
Judiciary be instructed to inc uIre into the cInediency
and practieabIlIiy Of bringing the late and present
Board OF Canal Fund Commissioners. and ,he LAT.
AMI present Boards OF Public Works, or any member
or members OF said BOlrIs, TO a seulemeni of ,hc,r
accounts with the Stale, by commencing and prose.
cuiIng Ia hnal judgment. suits IA the Supreme Cour
on behalf of the Stale, Tor the purpose Of rscoyerIng
from said BJards. OF either Of them, or any menbsr
or members thereof any amount Of money which
may have al any lime been received BY Them. or
any Of them, as The agents OF the State, after deduc-
ting all Disbursements which shall. on trial. be made
10 appear have been justly Snd legally made.
The resolution va, adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
3 O'Clock. Il W.
Ga Iaoiinn or Mr. Atkinson. The Il use took w the
resolution authorizing the reception into The Stale
Treasury Of SUCH funds as may have been received
by county Tleasurers. ia conformity wIa FMS ruc,ions
previous 10 ihe lGt OlJInuary. lSI3.
Nr MeNuiiy moved ITS indefinite postpone mont,
which was lost 8 TO -. After some discussion, If
was referred to the committee On Finance.
The House then wert INTO committee orthe whole
and rss=nod the consideration Of The bill To Reg.
ulate Blinking in Ohio.'' the que .Iioa being on
agTesin. Ia an amendment offered by Mr. Hum.
phreys TO che 24ih section. providing that in case the
State Treasurer shall not redeem, as is provided in
said section. the notes OF any Biak incorporated I'm.
der this law within six mouths after The failure
thereof. then tho stockholders OF such bank shall be
Individually liable for all The debts Of the ssma.
Mr. Oids took the floor, and addressed The commit.
tee al great length in opposition 10 the amendment,
and IN favor Of The bill IN its present shape.
Mr. Splndler then moved to amend by adding al
the close of the 24Ih section the following: PRO.
.VIeed Ehat The stockholders shall be held liable in
their individual capacity for The debts ofsuch banks, -
which was agreed to.
Mr. Gordon moved iarIher 10 amend by adding
that any member who shall take up Tho lime Of Ihe
House IN discussing this bill, shall be held individ
ally liable for the expense TO the State. and his wa.
ges be reduced accordingly" Agreed to.
The committed Then rOse, and reported the Till
back to. the House, when
Mr. Meredith moved TO refer il. With The pending
amendments, 10 The coI miUee Oh Banks and the
Currency.
Mr. Laswill moved tie indefinite pestponement oil
the bill and amendments. which was lost
The Bill was then referred 10 the committee on
Banks and The Currency. and
The House adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
ERIDAY, January q. ls43.
IN SENATE.

IN SENATE.
,ME Jones introduced q bill TO amend the act pre-.
scribIng 'hs nude Of proceeding in Chancery; and
q bill 10 amend The act providing for the collection
Of elalms against SIsaGbonis and other water craft,
and authorizing proceedings agains, Ire saae by
name.
On motion Of Mr. Barley. tue Senals took up the
bull 10 amend the act regulating Banking in Ohio.
aud the pending amendment thereto.
MIR BARLEY offered an amendment 10 the amend
msnt, incorporating companies at various points,
under the proyisions Of The law oflast winter, and
the acts amendaioy thereto.
SOms discussion took place upon a motion 70 lay
the amendment upon the table; during which Mr.
Barley moved 70 postpone until 10 morrow morning
The subject was finally laid upon The table. W order
70 allow other amendments 10 be pre- pared snd offer.
I'D.
The Speaker laid before the Senate The reply Of
the Audiior Of State to the resolution Oi The Senate
IDquiung The number, Sc, Of persOns employed IN
the evil and military service Of the State.
Ths Senate ioUk q recess.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. ByiBgion mOved The Indefnite postponemrni
of the bill aud amendments. Ufon This motion q
Discussion snsued. IN Which Massrs Earl. Schenck
Henderson. Robinson and Converse took part in
opposition 10, and Mr. Fuller in favor Of, the motion
% postpone.
The question WIS lien taken on he indefinite
PosiP9nsment Of the I'LL and smendpenS, and losi
-ysasl5 S, nsys47.
Mr Kelley Of p, moved 10 lay he bill on The IL.
bic, which was lost.
Mr. Nsison moved 10 postpone until he first Mon.
Gay in December nsrt-l0si--l5 90 "A.
Tbs amendmeng reported by lhe committee we're
hen agreed 90. nod NE bll ordered 10 be cnarossCdI
fnr 3 third reading 70 morrow. by q vote ygfJ tols
The House l0Jk o recess
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

and 1t cannot be justified. Bu' ara far
from believing that every deialcator de-
signed TO dclra al at first, and that many
an honestma At heart has been brought
TO II, by the want Of some such rcmedi-
al]aw as II baakrupt lac. b.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

A~rser in the Washington Globe stated. thai
ssndry hanks. inclading the Pl .nIers Bank ani u
nion Banks Of Tennessee. were indebted to the U
. government about two and a halfmi!lions. These
'nsaniutions were put down at neatly half e million.
and they have both stated through their rrssid enls
and cashisrs. in the Nashville BanRer. that they do
not owe the government one dollar. So mucn Tor
the truth telling Of the Globe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

The on Foreign Relations. II is inti-
maisd in the Joarnal OF Commerce. will report to
the House q resolution in Eyor Of send ng n Minis.
ter or Commissioner to China, 10 watch over our
interests in that quarter; aud they will recommend
an appropriated Of forty thousand dollars to deifay
the eEP-nsss Of the mission.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
10 M. W S. Wietnam-

To M. W S. WiokLam-
Sir Deoming u a duty I owe h. myself and fam.
Iy rs well as 10 you, I beg leave To make The FOL.
lowing statement upon he subject Of e communica.
ton published IN The TImes Of This morning. adj.
dressed 10 the public auA signed George Rjbins,n,
which you are 81 liberty 10 use as you may think
proper.
About the time, or shortly before The charter e.
ecIiOn IN 1872, I Nas az The auction room Of Mes.rs
Hall a. Wickham. Gesrge Robinson, VIM Hall, your.
self snd { think wm Hamilton were present. who
else might have been there Z d. not r~ecOllect. NJ,
Robinson commenced supposing e case 10 YOU in
relation 70 the collection Of note or account. which
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

II ADJOURNED MEETING for the discus.
s'on Of COsr JOhn.Ou'. 200. OOO. 900 bond propo-
si''on. takes Plaee.so night at the CITY Hall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31


satisfied me II was ia relation Ca . u,,. h.L,Ns
hih' utawh ny George Daily and made r,y,hf. !,
NC a"d under The cOhV Iction thai I, - -.
] immediatety wiIldrew and w,nt IN ]. "a. d,
OffictN then down To Mr. Isaac cou.' oGr--
turned - Messrs Hall < Wickhsm.. -
| returned. Mr. RObinsJR md yunn.Ir ....'.n
conversing ppm that use. I paid no 6,,h..
ticn To u; frum The manner IN which IIe ,on-.,.,".
commenced ind the way tho case " ar oc,DonnI.I
! WAS then "f The opinion and am anil. th,, 40,
Robinson wished To have your opinion or .dy,c.
uprn the subject.
81 Tuary -. lSI3. GEORGE Colts.
To Mr.. W $ WickLom-
ST Seeing n communication in the Times of YES.
terdny morning addressed Ia the public. End signed
George r 'binson. m which The following clause j.
to he found. Il here take the responsibility To stat.
that whoever has or my hereafter say that I asked
WIckham foI ndvice GA the subject, or that &C.
knowledged asking his advice, either diree, or ind,.
rect. is a liar. aud Common sense stamps him with
a lie in the face" I take this method Of .i.t ing
what | knoD ofihe subject of that communication
md what J have hercIuinre said IN relsnon Co n. ma.
wi'hsianding The drnunciltiunS Of GeurpeR nbin,nn
l have q distinct rocnllertirn NJ being prrvrn, IN
The store OF Hall & Wickh nm. when n rtnye,,r;cr
took Plsce between you & Mr. Robinson in relsrioa
70 a note that had co me into his possession through
Mr. George Davis. he tRohinSon) sisted thai n, in.
tended 10 make George Cots ray the nuie and did
ASK you for your opinion and advice up1n the NIB
ject. FICuNEp
jan. 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

CASHIER or THE BANK or VIRGINIA
samuel Marx esq. Of Richmond. was on Tuesday
elected Cashier Of the Bank ofYrginia, IN place Of
Mr. Pesrim. elected PreEdent The Richmond "a.
pers spesk u this appointment ls on excellent one.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

Does the Argus editor really think that when the
sar'h moves nearer 10 the sun it must necessarily
20 Sosfh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
ST. LOUIS, Jan IS

ST. LOUIS. Jan IS.
On Saturday the 2lst.a strong rise in The river
commenced. which. in the evening, exceeded six
esedsd sG feet. The break up appeared to be gen.
ernl.
FiRE.-On the 2lst inst. FIRE broke out at Al
ton, III, which consumed six houses.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

kENTUCKY.-Ths Senate Of this State have
passed a resolution by a large majority. which locks
10 . Commonwealth BaI k. aud a new issue Of pa Del
by the existing Banks.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

We were iudebI lei to The Boston Alta. f,r nm
extra eooia lining the news BY tho Caledonia, pub.
'lisasd yesterday
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

FIRE Or "Wednesday morning last the house
OF Mrs Munce Of South SIrrbane inwnship. wssh =
lng'on e 'uniy, Pa. was burned To the ground 200
bushels u wheat and a large lot OF meat were con-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

The New York correspondent of the MadisoniaR
says: at is doubted if Mr. Calhoun mstsnsions
would be advanced by u nor ihern pilgrimage"
expect.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE-Ths blu eIrsr-
diHg the juri'dictinn OF single justices was debated
the whole nf the 9th.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
Wheeling Jan. 81 1919.

To Mr. w S Wickham-
Sir Injustice TO myself feel compelled TO make
The following statement OF what I heard Of a con.
yersaiiOn that took place between you and George
Robinson.
Some iimo previous TO the charter election in ia.
nuary, 1912, George Robinson came 10 The STORE Of
Hall a. WIckhan. nnd in q conversation with you
upon the subject Of The rights Of parties IN relation
10 The collection Of accounts, he (Robinson) cum.
menced s%uppOsing a cnse without naming parties.
but VIII ich drew the follow ing remark from you; you
need not suppose a case, ! know what case you a.
lUde to- and us nearly as ! recOllect added "it 10 The
Colts and Duly case"
/ can not pretend In say certainly. what Mr. Rob
InsUn's object was in purIng the case; hat from The
drIt Of the conversation and manner IN which the
subject was broached., 10 was then and is nOw my
opinion, that he (Robinson) wished your opinion
and advice upon The subject.
jan ~ WILLIAM HALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

Every action in company ought to
be with some sign Of respect for those
present.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
Commander OGDEN,
" McKEAN,

The returns Of the special election in
Georgia are all in bot two counties,
Crawford's majority 4,s42. The Gov
e'nor has given him his credentials.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31
LATE AND INTER ESTING FROM

LATE AND INTER ESTING FROM
CAMPEACHY.-The brig Apala chicola,
arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
inst. from ~CamPeachy.
The brig Crawford from New Orleans
Tor Laguna, with acargo Of -four, has
been taken possession Of by the Mexican
squadron. The preieHce for the cap
ture was the fact that the Crawford
was destitute of the necessary Consul
late papers.
30 lar as the two hostile powers were
concerned, the position of Tnatters had
not been changed since the last arrivals
from that quar'er. The Mexicsns were
at work night and DAY, endeavorinR to
reduce the city, and the Campachanos
held out with uncommo strength and
vigor. An official report of the Mexi.
can General states that by dssertion.
sickness, &c. the Mexicans had alreadV
lost l,7oO men. The new steamship
NonteZuma was hourly ex pected from
Vera Cruz, c~onveyinga reinforcement
OF 1900 men. On her arrival a des-
Perate ATTEMPT was TO be made to pu, an
end to the seige.
All accounts represent the Mexicans
as resolved never 20 leave the coast I'M
till the city has submitted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-31

NAVAL COURT MARTTAL.-We
understand from a source on which we
can rely, that tho following officers en-
brace the Court Martial in the case Of
Commander MISUNDERSTANDING eleven
Captains and two Commanders:
Captain DOWNES, President.
" READ,
" BOLTON;
TURNER,
4" SLOAT,
SMITH,
4" SrORER,
McKEEVER,
" PAGE,
" GWlNN,
WYMAN.
Commander OGDEN,
" McKEAN,
VIM. II. Norris, Esq, Of thi, city il
appointed Judge advocate. The court
is to sit in New York, and is to COM
mence its labors on the lst proximo.-
Bali. Patriot.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD,
W. Mind,

This i, decidedly OF the mott beautiful ana
o,mes for YouSG PEOPLE especially, lssneG ron s
American Press We should like 20 give our readers
with which is adorned but we ouaG we
cnnid not without dong great injustice 10 the Who'e
W. viii therefore recommend all who In want OF woik
% and valuone thar viii age sne p!9ts I
sfn in the family circle when the ephemeta esn OF LUG
Ia has passed away and orsottsnto purchase uies
ondsrs One Of the Reviewers OF this wcLk u is;e
Sew.York Paper appropriately remarks; ne anoiend md
bo,sad of their SEVEN WcspERs but Sf Sears ne" s
invaluable work will prove tina, we Modsrnsscsn ooa''
our T Hot SAND WeNpERs.s ,a
Each Of the above works is beautifully printed ana
Illustrated and put up richly onsmented bindlnss hiss
adapting than splendid presents for young people Al.
dress e WALKER CO., Ia Fulton 81 New YofK Il.y,
Clergyman, SupeTntendsns and saeheIs ei saoo1s
Ponasefs and booksellers shroughuo The country are re-
-srully requested Agents The most hoeaA
1sr ceutsse allowed 10 all who engage the sale OF
SEARS POPULAR PICTORIAL WORhS,'
No letter viii be taken from the office unless post pso.
A, ,1mis E. WALKER & CO., III Fulton st., New. YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16
MARRIED.

On The Instant, BY the Rev l. Jones Nj Barnard A
Mayeneau. TO Miss Josephine Thompson all Of this CITY
Ga Thursday evenings 18th Instant, by Rev Dr Adams
Mr.. George F. Spencer Miss Margaret L. Hardcastie
both Of this city.
On Wednesday evening 18th instant, by the Rev n s.
Prime, OF Williamsburg, MI E. w ketchum 10 MISS ga
rah A. only daughter Of the late Ezra Hayden all OF this
On the 18th Instant, by the Rev w w Eyars James G.
Harrlot Ca,harine B. daughter of Geo Niven Esq all
Of this city.
At Parord Conn on the 18th instant. by the Rev Mr
Burgess John r. Tracy Of this city, TO Charlotte eldest
daughter OF The late Samuel Gray Of the former place
A, Smi,htown, 14th instant, by Rev c. Edwards Nh
j. Smith Hut,ing Miss Emily 7. Mills, daughter Of Jo
mas D. Mills, of Hampstead.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16
III.
sEARS,S BIBLE BIOGRAPH I.

From Tie Ner-Fork P0tshKesps1s I e!se ~. 80.
the multitude of Books, various IN e ch'ldc
IN their external appearance, which constantly sus
rom the press it is pleasant point TO one OF rea tGue anu
Know in It's letter and sp but saqtary IN Is
tendency and influence Such IS The book 10 Gn W.
The attention of readers, and especially Cst
H2T sn who s9s0gs MoS f2 obtains as m9Ia
f sketches of the most dlstlngTlsned mel
se,a5ss from AdsR q 53n s and d0dRs dRssl
WIN M ths fn6jled propheces and other matters highly
aG The Christian The %ho uiljIsd sy
I'VE bound ii cIeth and gilt and sold at ths low
r,rice Of 50 50.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16

y TIC night Kev. BIshop HuSEes VII
deliver Lecture the Tabsrnsce Broadway on Monday
Evening the 18th half pat7 o'clock the benefit o.
the lsh Emgrant Society-Subect"Th Mixture Of Civil
and Eeciesiasrics Power in the Governments Of the Middle
Ticket 50 cents each viii admit lady and gentls
hey may be had al The Office Of the Society g. God ST.
the tabernacle the evening Of the Lecture and from the
undersigned members cf the Executive Committee:
Robert Hogan 81 Beekman Bernard Graham s3: BROAD
William Redmond, Is Barclay. James Mathews, 2 Wall;
CoIns H Sheehan, i Fulton; Chas. Many SO plGe "a
ter 2 Pearl: Thos w Clerke Wall. GreSo-
~ Dillon 50 Barclay; Mich, Burke lie Greenwich Felix
lnsoldey lls Maiden Lane Hugh swee9y 81 ssI o
Saith 2.9 East Broadway dli 3usThS&Ms
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16
SEARS NEW AND COMPLETE HIS
TORY OF THE HOLY BIBLE.

From The Southern Quarterly RsrteU for Octoce'.
We hail the appearance OF this work as d ausPlclous Gs
work-eyceent in style. rich IN material elegant IN eh
terror and ouy correct but exceedingly N
ITS contents We have read -amost one must ead
i-with deep and kndng interest equal 70 hat nspleu
for scholasa fewbu for whole masses 1t addresses
itself to great heart of humanity and It's touching receTos
Of past events,-events Of the deepest mportance-na
Thrilling breasts OF all ciasseS oil NEIL hsn
and low ch and poor learned and eIate young and old
praise do works which we ad dmlre SIMPLY
for their profound learning and high literary excellence vi
these claims enduring popularltS is not however,
destitute The fastdous taste OF the most capti2s
critic can find nothing in It's pages which TO cay we
have been surprised 10 lind, In so volumlhous "9h u
uniform purity beauty simplicity, and almost perfection
style running throughout the whole and mpatng anu
attraction every narrative The highest recommen9auon
moral attr4ctions- power engage the affections OF e
heart which made cling the book as to dear Trend
The feelings with which take II are mixture OF loV
and reverence If made plou by reading wok
Of such nure elevated tendency they taught at least 70
respect Religion and Virtue as illustrated IN the ilVeS OF e
Parsrchs the Prophets Apostles and the Divine ounder
of the Christian Faith They may see ana iee ne All I
and sautar consequences which now from 20 t
Divine Laws e1emped the history OF ndiylduais ana
Nations through the lapse OF many centuries are aIs
fed thai the peIusa aud study Of this and
work will do confirm the doubtful and "aVsns III
be truth of Divine Revelation than all the learned dsencss
If by Christian writers their controversies WIN inhnes
since the introduction Of Christianity us pctotei
ar;ous throw additional light the scripture hislole
imp.rt peculiar interest 10 the "oIk III an p;er n
M neat and beautiful specimens Of the art OF American en-
The cheapness of the work. ut being furnlsneo at
he low price of So connected with us Intrinsic
srds persons moderate circumstances ana the spen
dor of its exterior. and It's numerous
nit,bIe ornament for the centretables OF the ~
of more real value literary point OF view tnan many
hnIs Libraries and beautiful and exceedingly interesting
work.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16

ha, been will be- published fictitious certificate of the
excellence of Connsl Pain Extractor for all burns. cads
enough true satisfy person that all say OF
law n sni s,peIisnesd ,r fa ~ ssoI ,b ns me-
tend 10 have the comforts Of e should be without it.
fox Il VIII save lille OF burn scald where the
sals unipured Could then forgive themselves
they should lose dear child by burn scald when
Any person using IL for any Of the above named complaints
aud not being perfectly delighted with effects shall have
Couand street; No Nsrth Fifth ST. Philadelphia; So
Coruhiu, Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-16

RICH. AMUSING AND Instructive EBooK.
he who blends instruction with delight ,
Profit with pleasure, carries all the votes.
Jst Published ,eith highly g'sasfs 5 st.l pq't5Sp M Dick
SEARS GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE.
nlepddl illustrated work. comprising the hneSt series VI
TO The Il ce
nnI So So This splendid volume comprises within iseii
COMPLETE LIBRARY OF
vJaeful and Entertaining knoWicose,
oSnsad in form familiar in style, and corous IN ntorma
embracing extensive range Of subjects In
Ss;anrs and Ar.