davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
THE GAZETTE.
MARP1M sDWRGs VA.
Thursday, Nov. 23, 1913.
Mr.. MEBsrER,s SPEECH.


We have deemed it a matter of sufficient i'm
terGst TO our readers TO appropriate very large
portion Of our paper OF this week to the purpose Of
laying before them a recent speech Of Mr. WEB
srER TO an immense assembage of the people at
Andover, Massachusetts. He speaks of Curren-
cy. Tariff. Public Faith, and Public Credit, and
in connection with these, the distribution OF the
proceeds Of the Public Londs-subjec,s Of vial i'm
porance to the prosperity Of the Nation and to The
well.bsing Of every man. woman, and child ofwhich
tits composed ;-subjects, ia relation to which IT
seems to US that those only can fail TO see whose
organs Of vision cannot bear The light of day ; to-
gethsr with those who have been struck stoae-bhad
by The demon of party.
Mr.. Webster is upon those Whigs-and
large number they aro-by whom he has been
assaed-asssiled, in many instances, in terms OF
almost unbounded viiuperation. We have not been
among his iants, but we think that he has made
false reckonings in the course that he has proposed
70 steer. We think, too tina; we know the strand
that has threatened and perhaps still threatens to
wreck this noble Ship. We have not joined IN the
reprobation with which be has been visited tor Ie-
naming in office, on the breaking up OF tho Harri-
son Cabinet. We have ever looked upon his doing
so with complacency-as justified BY special ublie
cons ideraions of the greatest moment and We have
thanked him, from the bottom of our soul, for the
blessing which be he's conferred upon the Nation
by The adjustment of the n. L, Boundary quesIion
IAN adjustment which, somewhat in despite OF
himself, we attribute 10 him, ard TO him only. But
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
MORGAN CLAY CLUB.

On the Goth inst meeiing was held IN Bath
preparatory to The formation Of County Clay
Club A COMMITTEES was appointed 10 report to an
adjourned meeting on Saturday next We are
heartily glad TO see our ne:ghbor leading OF in this
fashion. She is little, but game.
We received the proceedings yesterday evening
too late for insertion to-day. They shall appear
next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
DIED.

On Tuesday morning last at, his residence in
this county, Mr.. DAVID KILaER, Sr., aged about
80 years
I'm Wheeling, on the lith inst, Mr.. LUXE Pm
rosEr, late Of this town, the 18th year ofhis age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23

90. The Rev. M. GuRtEY is expected to be in
Martinsburg on Monday next, when address
from him may be expected on the subjeo, Of Colo
niza,on. II is hoped that at that time auxiiia-
~ Colonization Society viii be te-organsed.
Move nber 23
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue of sundry executions 10 my hands.
ID will sell, at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at the farm Of Jacob vandoren,
ST.. on the road leading from Martinsburg to Shcp-
herdstown, S miles from the former and from
the latter place, on Taesday, The stu of Deem
Der sevt the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
PROPERTY

D wit:
Negro Men;
do. Women and Children;
Negro Girl; IL Horses. 90 Head of Cattle,
Yoke Of Oxen; | Durham Bull;
so Fat Hogs. 80 Stock do. 30 Sheep,
Plantation Wagons, Carti
5 Barshear Ploughs.
~ Single and Double Shovel do. 3 Harrows,
10 sets Gears. 6 Grain Cradles;
Grim and Hay Rake, Barouche,
Sulky; Carriage and Harness,
ltwo-horse Sleigh; . Template Stoves,
Fifth Chain and Sretcher; Jack Screw
Wheat Roller, | Cutting Box;
l Flax Breaker, 3 Wheat Fans,
sett Cast Iron Apple Nuts,
! Mahogany Sofa, do, Sideboard,
l Centre Table, Pier Table,
9 doc, Cane Bottom Chairs,
= doz Windsor do, 2 Rocking do,
! Eight-day Clock,
pair Cherry Dining Tables, 4 common do.
5 Looking Glasses, one Brass Fender
3 pair Brass Andirons,
3 pair Shoyes and Tongs,
One pair Plated Candlesticks, . do. Brass do.
do. Plated Sariiers and Tray,
seit China Ware, | do. Liverpool do.
Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding,
large lot Csrpeting. Rugs,
Mating, and other
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
USEH0LD AND KITCHEN
Furniture.

1900 Bushels Corn in the Crib;
quantity Of Hay, in the rick.
U1- The above sale will continue from us' ~
day until all j. sold .,
fer nm gregory S. b. Q.
o. The above property is Of the very best quail
iiy, and J would be glad it my creditors and friends
would attend The sale aud BID hberally, as u Is
my wish The property should DO sold without iur'
Their notice.
JACOB vANDoREN. Sr,
Nov 80 l8i2-2w,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
M an RI I'D,

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev J. A.
Seise, Mr.. PBiLIP Showers, To Miss MARaA-
RET ASs sEiBsRr, daughter Of MIR. George Sci
bert ell Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
SheriH's Sale.

10y virtue of sundry executions in my hands.
- on Thursday The Ut Of December merit. at
the residence of Jacob SehoPpsrt, Sr., will offer
for sale. for cash.
5 Work Horses, Colts;
10 Head of Cattle, including Mich Cows;
Beeves, in fne killing order
Fat Hogs, ~ Stock do 20 Head Of Sheep,
Road Wagon, Plantation do.
Sleds, Windmill. 4 sets Wagon Gears,
5 sets Plough Gears;
Barshear Plough. 5 Shovel Ploughs, Har-
rows, and other necessary articles for farming
Also a ouantily of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE,

Consisting of
! Ten Plate Stove, Sideboard, Bureau;
Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding;
Tables, Eight-Dsy Clock, Il doz. Chairs.
2 Settees,
Pots, Tubs, Skllsts. Buckets, &c. &c.
THOMAS BROWN, D. S.
for Nm. Gregory, S. d. c.
Nov. 90, 1855.
oJ- desire my friends and the public generally
to come and bid literally for my property, it is
nay wish il should be sold.
JACOB SHOPPERT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23

We gave yesterday the first portion OF Mr. WEB
srxR's Andover speech, in which he was left speak
ing on the suhjec, Of the Tariff lie pursued this
at greatlengh, speaking especially OF the consist
ami action Of Massachusetts with reference to it,
and presenting very volumous extracts nom his
toricaI documents establish and illustrate his
position We annex the following synopsis OF this
speech. which find prepared to our hands IN an
extra from the Boston Daily Advertiser othcs:
Mr.. Websters remaIking tina, the re-
quest ofthe Committee that he should ex-
press his opinion on the relations of The
general government to agriculture, COM
meroe and manufactures, introduced the
lsnblect of the tariff, said he would proceed
to state his opinions upon that subject with
some degree OF precision, because he be-
loved that sort Of ultraSm in politics,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

IN CHANCERY.-In the Circuit Superior
Court ofLaw and Chancory, for Ohio county,
Virginia.
shrN or, Brady & ChapIine, &c.
William HOsaCk, &c.
BY virtue of a decree made bysaid court in the a.
bOve case will sell ON the 9Th Gay Of August I-I3
al the front door Of the court house Of ONO conn
~, Virginia, a. public auction, 20 the highest and
best bidder the north half Of the lot OF groE0J
mentioned ln the proceedings 40 said cause sItua.
ted IN South Wheeling. designated on the plat
thereof by The number l9s, tone hundred and nine
" eighth on tho following terms Of sale, VIZ: one
fourth Of the purchase money 20 be paid IN hand
and the residue In equal instruments payable res.
pCCrvey in SIX and twelve months, from the day
Of SALE the purchaser giving bond and scCurIty
for the deferred instruments, with INTEREST," from
the day Of sale,
w MITCHELL, Deputy for
ARCHIBALD WOJUs, s . g., and
IulV Is C0mmsgtyuer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.
NJ EDICAL n EPA WE & II ,

Z J.
DICAL DEPART MENT,
VIE course OF instruction Will open, as hereto.
iOre on the lsI Monday Of November, aud
close on The last day Of February. under The follow
ing Faculty, VIZ:
Bsnj w Dudley, NJ D, Professor Of Anatomy and
Surgery;
James r. Cross, NJ d. Professor Of Institutes and
Medical jurisprudence;
Elisha Bartlett, NJ ID, Professor Of Theory aud Prac.
lice;
Wm a Richardson, NJ D, Prof Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women aud Chidreu;
T. ID MEcheIl, NJ ID. Prot Nlatcua McIiCa aud Their.
apcuuCs, aid Dean OF Faculty;
RubcIt Peter, N ID Prrl Of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
James NJ Bush, NJ d. Adjunct Prot Of Anatomy aud
Surgery;
Who will receive notes Of good and solyerl
banks Of the States whence the pupils come, without
discount Tor their several tickets. the aggregate
sum Of which SlOj For the Matuculatiun and
Library ticket Of s., and the Graduation Fee Of 80
par funds required Boarding aud Lodging, 90.
heretofore, for Two 10 three dollars per week, and
probably for less. (including fuel aud hghs) Fyr
further Information, address the Dean, post paid)
By order.
THOS ID mitchell l., Dean &c.
Lexington, July ls43 Ion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
TO BUILDERS,
LAST OF THE SEASON!
LOOK OUT FOR GREAT BARGAINS, At
w. r. SELBY'S

w. 7. SELBl'N
WATHO has lust received additional supplies Of
w NEW SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
which render bis stock again equal 10 any Ia the
West.
Among other great inducements which he offers
90 the public ore his stock Of Cloths, Cashmere.
and GcuH mems summer Wear
To the Ladies' he offers choice selection Of
Florence Bra5d and Egr'id Sfraw Bouueu a
beautiful supply Of French Lawns Chiutzs. Prints
sc. &C. the greatest variety Of rich new style LACE.
and LACE GOODS and almost every variety Boz the
line that can be mentioned. and being disposed Co
sell al he very shortest profits for CASH he thinks
be cannot fell 10 suit al purchasers who give him n
/ CaU. WI2
|TVyuE JULY No Of tho Ladies Companion.
Just received at MELLORS
W 10 No 26 Uul0n e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
EnNRrsTEE,s sALE oF PERsoNAL

HVRUsTEE's SALE or PERSONAL
PROPERTY BY virtue Of deed Of Trust
executed from James Smith, on the Let day of
November 81 and Of record In the Clerks office
Of Ohio county, tu decd book No 25s poge 3Of ]
shall on Saturday the 18th inst. az BrenUngor a.
ShalcrOss's Auction house IN The cty Of Wheeling
proceed 10 sell at pnblc auction for ready money.
the personal properly conveyed 10 me by said Iced
90 wit. Household furniture cooking utensils. Sc
SC. Selling ~ Trustee make such ulIe o. s given
20 me iu Inc deed Of Trust
iyi wa MCCONNELL. Trusles.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
GREAT CENTRAL RCUTE!!!


FROM WHEELING 10 Baltimore flashing
ton City, Philadelphia, Nepe York and BoS-
ton.
BY an arrangement FOR a term Of years, with
the Baltimore and Ohio all Road Company, the
propretOTs of the Good Intent and National
Road stage companies from Wheeling, are now
prepared TO bill passengers through TO Baltimore
for
IL DOLLARS.
From Baltimore TO Philadelphia, by steamboat
and New Castle and French town Rail road.
Main Cabin, s. 90
EOTicdrd Cabin: 100
Time from Wheeling 10 Baltimore 30 hours.
DO do Philadelphia 40 do
z-'TCoaches leave the Office on Water street,
every day at7 o'clock, A NJ. and at o'clock p
NJ
EXTRASisrnshed at all times, and persons
not wishing to travel az night will always be fun
nlshed with coaches to lay over. They have re-
Gently put on the rOCte, a number Of splendid
TROY built and Bow spring coach, e, unsurpas sod
for beauty b. ang lu the UuIDn. rlCIr teams are
fine with careful drivers 20 handle them.
SAFETY SPEED, economy add COm!OI o. passen'
gers, will be the great aim Of the prOpriCtOrs.
ID HUTCHINSON, agent for The
GOOD Intent Stage Go.
VIM X NENf An, Agent
y ". Stage Company
For tickets apply at the Great Central X jut,
stage Office on Mater 60, one door above the L s
Hotel jy 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

PITTSBURGH, July 3, lS43
INDEPENDENT TIDE WATER LINE
DICKEY d ALEXANDER,
Late jas. D,ckey q o.
Z INFORM ue Public generally. that they pre-
4 pared 60 ship Produce Of all kinds 10 Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Bps,u:,. having a full
line Of superior bouts they ure enabled 10 ship 100
tons daily.
Gunds shipped to Philadelphia aud Baltimore at
The following price:
Tohaaco aud Blcnn, SCI CTS per 100 pounds.
Wool, % do
Charges advanced on receipt OF freight,
No commission Tor storage.
jy7
GAINESVILLE Republic, M and Guernsey Times. 10Y
To The amount olS and charge this office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS indebted to me by note or bJpk
"a account, are respectfully requested 10 call
and make speedy payment
jy 6 o w HEISKELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
PURE PURT MINE.


A SUPERIOR aucIe for Medical purposes on
"a hand and lUrsale by NJ REILLY.
Jun Is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15


s"riincut O: DRY GOODS and & GROCERIES,. which
he : now opening, and ready 1, sell WHOLESALE, ar
retail, ms cheap. or ChCnpcr ihHu ever Ig,e hubble
are invited 10 call aud examine the following urll.
Giles, VIZ:
GROCERIES.
100 bags Rim Green COFFEE.
50 b'vrs CUNPUWUER TEA.
10 chests II do
10 hrxcs IMPERIAL do
2OOO Lbs LOAF SUGAR
luuO LIS CRUSHED SUGAR
10 IIhds NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
80 Bids 10 NOI.AS>ES
50 Boxes RAISINS,
- do COMMON SOAP.
5 do sFANCY SOAP.
~ Plug TOBACCO superior quality.
% do do Do do do
6 Twist TOBACCO.
% Mats CASSIA
ALSPICE, PEPPER. NUTMEGS, CLOVES and
GINGER. whole and grnuud
DRY GOODS.
10 Brlos BROWN MUSLINS,
100 PeICes BLEACHEO MI SINS,
200 d. PRINTS Of all quality and prices,
Cuored MUSLINS, IRISH LINENS.
BLEACHEO aud PLAIN DRILLS.
APRON CHECKS.
SUMNER CLOTHS Of al kinds,
WHITE, BLACK and BROWN HOSE,
GENTS HALF HOSE ural kinds.
GENTS and LADIES' GLOVES,
general assortment "f Curtain CALlCOES,
SEW Nc SII Ks, and THREAD,
SEWING COTTON of all kIud., BUTTONS. &c.
a general assortment OF common CROCKERY +,
also many other articles. too numerous 10 mCnon.-
All OF wh Ga Will be sold chcaPe: than ever before
OF red IA The WEST.
y Is. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will be sup
piled Al Eastern Prices, with a small commission
added. lJy y + NORkE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

b ECEIVED THIS DAY AT THE SGN OF
IL THE BIG RED BOOT, $50 PAIRS
LADIES KID SLIPPERS, Low PRICE.
july SAML NJ, CLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
MORE CHEAP MORKs.

~ o. !, OF Tie Works Of Hannah More, with a
y portrait, 10 be completed 90 numbers. al
% cts euch. Subscription received aud single
numbers for sale az MELLORS.
by 10 No % Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

NO. OF BRANDE's ENCYCLOPE-
~ DIA.- Shakespeare Works, complete Boz
Nos al 25 cts each. usJ reed aud for sale at
Iy IL MELLOR'S. No % Union 50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
sERCIAL Madeira WINE

ltH'ggc-lS2j.
A FEW dozen bottles, also ono cask Of the a.
~ bpve old and very superior article on hand
and for sale BY June Isl M REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

HUST received from New YORK % h' sgu Of Che
s rIG RED BOOT 1900 IHs Red Sole Lenihc
which will be- cold low f'r cash
gps sANrL McCTALLEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
CONCm TRIMMINGS.

NEW BONNETS--I have Iust received % new
y supply of Florence BRAID EOuucfs. aud vii
sell Them exceedingly low f5r cash.
iu, W r. sELBY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
Savannah
savannah
Correspondence Of the HERALD
SAVANNAH, December %, 1912.


DEAR SIR
We have just got over the excitement of the great
Catholic fair, which took place short time since
For five nights the Exchange Hall was crowded to
suffocation, and the way those irresistible creaures
the ladies', did attract the soap from our pockets
sin to animal magnetism. The nett proceeds
amounted to over So 600 We have no amusements
of any kind. now, but understand Mr. Forbes,
who is in Charleston, will pay us visit with
This company shortly. The temperance cause is pro
crossing slowly amongst us. Mr.. Richard p. Tay-
lor,a reformed drunkard, from Baltimore, has been
!ecturing on the subject for several days past He
has been very successful in his tour through this
State, having. procured over 900 names to his
pledge. We have had some very cold weather IN
this month no sleighing, however, as yet. Bust
ness is quite brisk at the present moment Immense
quantities of cotton are coming in daily brings
from Al III There are Is ships and barques load
ing for Liverpool, and or for Glasgow and Havre
Freight to Liverpool, H. l6ths for round and 5Sths
for square bales TO Havre H.
Patiently awaiting the dissolution OF the Union by
Congress, preparatory to the destruction of the
world in April, shall remain until then,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE. - American Edition,
December, 1s42.-By j. Msson.--The contents of
this number are unusually rich. The article on
Dickens American Notes for General Circulation"
is scorching, blghtng.
THE HrsroRY OF THE FRENCH RKvoLUTToN.--By
NJ Thiers.-I Post, SO Bocery-This is No. z,
price Is cents; complete in l6 weekly numbers.
WAvKRLY NovEIs.-WAvERLY, No. 9, price %
cents; complete in 25 weekly numbers, by L. Post,
SO Bocery.
LIBRARY OF SELECT NovELs.-No 12.-Alicc, or
the Mysteries, sequel to Ernest Maltravers, by
Bulwer. Harper and Brothers, 81 Cliff street.
CAMPBEIL's FOREIGN ,MoNrHLy MAGAZINE, OR
SELECT MISCELLANY THE PERIODICAL lhTERA-
TURF OF GREAT BRITAIN. - January, lS4S - By
CarpM and Co., Ne,p York. Price Five Dollars in
advance. This is valuable work, and bids fair to
became popular.
The LEGAL OBSERVER -Thlsisa weekly maya
nne Vol l., No. 10, for Saturday. January7 By
We aga;n commend this periodical to the atten
ton of the members, both OF the legal and mercan
tile professions
T,,r KNcKERBocKER January, lS43.-This
No Commences Vol XXI, and all who intend TO
snbscribe for the work, should begin with this
number
The WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SocIEry.-Its
foundation, progress, and principes-By a member.
This little volume is devoted to the influence of
Washing onanism upon the temperance move
ments in the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

CITY IntelllQenc0.

WHERE CRY WATCH ION the 2lst ult the
house and store of Henry Broom SO Chyse street.
entered by burglars and robbed of six and half pair of
boots fellow named William Young Of l76 Delaney
street, arrested yesterday the charge, he having
pawned the pawn brokers' shop, from whence
they recovered and identified by Mr.. Broom. He
committed.
WHAT ARE THE WATcH ABOUT THE dwelling house
Of William Rsardon, No. 2is Orange street, entered
on Christmas night, and quantity of dresses night
gowns sheets and table cloths stolen worth about $60
Yesterdaysa named Peter McGauley, and a woman
named Mary Ann Carlisle who resides at 36t Orange
street. arrested charge Of receiving the proper
ty stolen knowing to be such. woman named Mary
Ann Patton, who in the house Of McGauey on the
night of the 25th testified that she boy named
scotchee to the premises, and sell quantity Of
clothing to the weman Carlisle The night gowns and
table cloths that stolen found the premises
of Mcauley who denied all knowledge Of the purchase,
although the Carlisle admitted that she bought
them Of "scochse" for fifty cents. They both CON-
mitted.
FiRr-The fire last evening in the two story brick
building 433 Water street. corner Of Market. The upper
part was occupied carpenters shop by Mr. Ellsworth
where the originated, and consumed with all
its contents. Lower part saved. No insurance.
Gamble Of Newburgh in this State met girl in Broad.
way named Elizabeth Follausbee whom he accompanied
TO house of doubtful reputation in Orange near Hester
street. where he snugly ensconced in bed rugged
up with the slest and closest kind Of curtains OF the
Jack Cherry fashion Suddenly alarm was given that
the husband of the girl had just arrived and demanded
admttance Gamble jumped up, half frightened out Of
his WITS stuck his legs into his pantaloons, and made him.
self in trice On descending to the street and
examining pocket book in order pay for drink to
revive excited spirits he found that SIS in bank notes
had been taken from his wallet while he was enclosed
within the curtains of the bed. Officer Barber was Sc
lected to examine into the affair." and Yesterday arrested
as Charley Haight. The sufferer Gamble, recognized
slaght a he endeavoring TO get down stairs
he leaving the premises They were both fully
committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
Life and Trust Company.

Mr.. BENNETT
Will you tell us, through the intelligent medium
Of your information on the money market, what
may now be considered the value of insurance upon
Company.
Insurance upon life, in the want Of means to
make other provision for our families at our death,
is the last resource OF prudent and afiectionate
husband or father, and above all other investments
tor that purpose, requires to be guarded against all
possible risk.
The New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany already almost acknowledge the loss Of all
their surplus capital; but what security have we
that this is the extent of the loss by any examna-
ton Of their affairs for ouy twelve months past Gas
is reported TO have been made) iii had been
certained that Mr.. Nichols want of money and
principle commenced at that period, or before ii
can be ascertained what is the amount OF certf-
Gates OF deposit, and other liabilities issued by Mr.
NJ, and signed by others without taking any note of
Them, or their entry in the books of the Company
being examined, any part OF which Mr.. N. may
thereby have appropriated 10 his own use.
And what may be the injury TO the capital Of this
institution (orgnally only 81 ,000000) by the ut-
mate collection OF the several millions invested from
deposits in bonds and mortgages on property in the
city and country, at value proportonally hazard
GUS in the result, with loans made by other instu-
tons of the same kind during the last seven years.
and when it is now asceraIned that the affairs OF
this institution have been faithlessly attended TO
as others lately exploded, and that one Of its prnci
pal officers has also proved not Trustworthy with
out any check having ever been kept upon his ope-
ratons by these whose duty il was TO watch them,
and ~ guard the provision under their mutual charge
made for the widow and the iatherless, &c;;; among
whom may soon be my own, who Will wa'cn
anxiously any Information from you on the suuye''
in your paper, to which am SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

90 Little Tom Thumb cannot yet be spared. He has
been visited by thirty thousand persons at the American
Museum but the crowds increase every day. and Barnum
at an orbant outlay has engaged him for two weeks
longer All Of the splendid holiday amusements have
been reengsged together with the and magnificent
moving dorama Of the departure Of the sraeles out Of
Egypt with scenic effects music, professions, &c.
quallea in spendor The Mysterious Gpsey Girl Is also
engaged and host OF other attractions combining great
talent with the highest degree of responsibility and
derng the American Museum the most orderly. gentee
and respectable place Of public resort in this city Hun.
dreds Of ladies and children daily visit the
tendedby gentlemen such attendance is rendered
necessary by the quiet and strict order always found
there.