davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
floow Martha Conlln, and believe what she
states n lAls document 70 De efisS5lto3 ~

y
Rector Of 81 Pstsrs fherth.
Given New York, thls iith day Oh Dsce' 4'ei'
Is42
,l,cs full confidence IN the statement mnde
Nv l,artba Couhn; haylaR 4no"u hef lno 10
t,yel,ts ears will cheeriully give any
~ attsu 20 her case 10 those MO MAJ r''p
IN ieia 10. t.SH ,,,s ~, Sr ELlIABEIh,
la5'or af The ioman Cslhohe orr an Asylum
Prase street, New York. Dec a. isi<'
..oe derr. IN the representations made
,h ~, AMIN. aud have full knowledSe Vi
nY haiihA FLlJAH T. PUkDf,
! ,Issrn,aa l0th ard OF the Guy Vi It" l e'h'
I Dec "A, ls42
Martha Comm hos tve2ln M iamliY tae ias
80 Ho' ~ atd hereby ceruiY thai tnr foregoing
.,.,sm al mace 81 herself " CORRECT
No s0l Btoat CT Newark y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

Mr.. Riyes friends were wont t. boa, 81; =
ton t, Mr.. Jefferson. They represented hm
,ege and dscrpl. OF that iilus,rious man.
his principles, and devoted to the st.ict 81.
principles of the Virginia School But VIZ.
never produced more arrart apos,ats. H.
lecs as his candidate, the Father of the Tart
the advocate Of a National Bank Of 30 mor
las, the champion Of The Distribution system
tudiEous cons,ructlonist, the reylier Of the 81
Rights school of Virginia He goes for thu ma
Mr.. J ifefsun never trusted tor many years b.
death-of whom Mr.. Thomas J. Ra1dolph, ne
son of Mr.. j. tierson, thus wrote seserol 81
WHEN the forged letter from Mr.. jefferson to
was exposed
"'f'o" ard, Mr. Clay, politician, Mr.. Jefc:soH 2
manifested Strong rcpngnarcc, and often SAID he ~
splendid orator, without any valuable KNOWLEDGE tfom
or study any determined public principles tlaiei
political Science, either practical ur theoretical
"Mr. Ciays recent letters the strongest proof q
ness of Mr. Jofrrson's estimate Of his character"
And yet .lr RIves is now his advocate ard
rst. He comes GU. provided with a tissue TN
est sophis,res, and the most graiuiious assert
commend him us the Chief Magistrate Ut tl''
Republic "What bloody s:ence has ii'scl9i
act:" Thcre is none left him TO exhib.
reached the acme of his folly. He has te'''
the bGthos OF his degradation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16
.q5o';.;os ..orsm,nts al Wusha

understand, that the COMMITTEE % \
chusetts Resolution 10 amend (say ratrer
Constitution, so as 10 strip the South oil he
presentation, and expunge one Of the grt'
mises of the compact, have met " ice. "
proposed to adopt the resolution and Nt
reject it. Al the last meeting, Mr.. Ataa'
that he should prepare the reasoas io7 The
Mr.. G'l.ner the reasons against and tia
ports should then be submitted to The Cos
This arrangement was adopted ard &C ei-
understand, that Mr.. Gilmpr ~ busiiy em9
searches on the history Of the Goyernned''
pairing 10: tie composition Of report vic
no doubt will reflect great homo. upon to '-
strongly support the principles Of the Gre.
Mr.. Adams has consented TO grant him =.
February to prepare the Report. We haze
that II will also be calculated, # sny 'h5a-
the madness of fanatclsm, 10 ct IN 5. 60
az to slavery.
We likewise understand, that caurn' ~ y.
the evening OF The 18th Instant, amon@ %, =.
members. An appeal was made to ori ~.
Western friends, to say whether there "i' :.
of doubt as |, the Massachusetts, prog 81.
was general response, ilia, they ~oa.e -
compronise Of the Constitution - tie ".
still Hoped al Washington, by SINE '' y.
that III and all our differences may Se 'D
iusled
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16
Fridau, JanMary II, 1874.

The Senate did not sit I, day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MIR. SLlDELL, having previously gwen notice, -, -,
troduced bill exemp,ins cotton imported into The
States, from Mexico from duty; which was referred &c
the Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. WILKINS introduced resolution to ap- ONT !;
special committee in reat 10 The printing and coorni
OF maps for the 9Th Congress.
Mr. HUDSON moved to amend the resolution, b,
inserting "the Goth Congress" as to read the Goth ant
eth Congresses.
The resolution as modified was agreed to.
Mr.. MCKAY, from the Committee OF ways ant
Means, reported bill 10 supply the deficiency, in AZ
appropriation for the relief Of American seamen during
the last fiscal year.
Mr. MCKAY then moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole, aud take VI
the bill
The CHAIR said The motion could not be entertain
ed, without a suspension of the rules.
Mr. J. r. INGERSOLL then moved suspension o.
the rules,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16
.Satnr,IaY, january -, lS4I.
The Senate was not in srss on day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MIR SCHENCK moved That the rules be suspended,
TO enable Mr.. Giddngs TO make an explanation, but
the motion ncgatived ayes SO, noes 81, mot two
,birds)
On motion by Mr. DEAN, the Committee Of Elec-
tons instructed inquire into The expedency oil
providing by law that The election for the electors OF
President and Vice President of the u States, be held
and the day throughout the several States
Of the Union.
Mr. HUGHES submitted motion relative TO the
prices quality and manufacture OF foreign and domestic
hemp.
On maton by Mr.. HOLMES, the Secretary OF the
Treasury directed 10 report the amount of moneys
received from the Government of Mexico under The
treaty of indemnity; The amounts paid for transporting
the said moneys 10 the United States; the names oil
persons to whom compensation has been paid; the
OF moneys transported in the vessels OF the U.
States Navy and further, that he inform this House
why compensation has been refused to Commander J.
d. Knight for bringing of the instruments OF the
Mexican indemnity.
On molten by Mr. J. r. INGERSOLL, it was re.
solved that the Committee on tie Judiciary be in
siructed inquire into the expedency of revising The
criminal code of the U. States, and of consolidating
the same into single STATUTE.
FUGITIvES IN THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. WILKINS, from ,ha Committee on the Judi
cary 10 which referred the petition of Wan Jones,
made report thereon, accompanied by
Az Acr 10 extend to the District OF Columbia, the
provisions OF an act eh,'''eu' an act respecting IL
gvcs from justice, and persons ping from their
masters, approved February l2 1898, and to repeal
certain laws.
BE it enacted, &c, That the 81 and 4h sections of
the act of Congress, entitled tan act respecting fug
tves from justice, and persons escaping from the
vice of their masters, approved Feb r. 1893 be, and
the hereby extended to- and declared to be in
full force in the District of Columbia and to have
therein the effect and operation as they have in
any of the States Of the United States.
Sec g Ind be it farther enacted, That the several
laws of the State of Maryland entitled Unemployment
to the act relating servants and slaves passed June
s. 1919, chap also, ctent,tled tan act restrain
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16
VOICE OF THE DEMOCRACY.

We lay this morning before ou: readers on the Last
Page, the Proceedings OF the Republicans OF the
tie. Of King George, Prince George No,toway, Ches-
terrified, Caroline, Campbell Ohio and Berkeley. The
meetings in Virginia have been numerous; snd the
Der of Delegates, appointed TO the Stale Convention,
is large and imposing We trust, that most of them
will acce p their commissions and will duly appear in
the great wigwam the Isl OF February Why should
enforce ,ns earnes, recommendation by tedious
gumens, or elaborate appeals? Does not the crisis l.
self appeal 10 tue heart OF every pa.ro Are not hess
"thc tines that try mems souls 7" Can any State
Rights Republican require The humble advocate,
who addresses them, 10 add any emphasis Ia
the lessons which the situation OF our county Thrill
lingy teaches US An enemy, embattled and uni
ted already in the f.ld-witI their most redoubt-
able champion at their head-with the power Of the
towns at their command-wh oil the appliances which
their private purses, and powerful corporations and
foreign capitalists can mpat-warrng against all the
principles OF Notwithstanding to extend and con
YER, the Federal authority into an overshadow ing and
splendid Goyernmeu!-to throw around il every spe-
cies nf acous lnterest-a National Bank an oppre
sve Tariff, odious Distribution act, renew perhaps
de,es,abl. Bankrupt Law-whilst such enemy and
such dangers menace us-whlst that enemy is strongly
united not suffering any difference OF opinion or any
contrarcty Of interests 10 distract them for
men to divert them from the enthusiastic support
Of Henry Clay-whst they already active, fully
organized, with all the experience, and machinery
and mummery of 1910, to be put into immediate
operation with an enormous owing Club House,
10 be this day consecracd by the Coon Party
in the refined metropolis of the State, towerng (as
their organ yesterday boasts) in its majestic proporl
tons, swelling from the earth, and lifting It's modest
front to the Skies, and furnishing an ample area for
the reception of The Wing audience, and rostrum for
many Wing orator TO pour forth his willy attacks
upon The principles OF Tie Republican party-wh Isl al
this machinery Is at work against us, and about to be
enforced BY the Wing Convention OF the 9TH of Fet-
uary, shall remain idle Will the delegates Of the
Democratic party continue ls,lessly at home, and
abandon the desnes of their country in inglorious
incidence or in still more IA al despair, Despair no
that is the las. thought of Roman Hero Vrgintd
Patriot.
But there are other considerations of irresistible
force TO bring up the delegates of the people 10 the
Convention Of the first February. The Wings are
united tot man upon Henry Clay We have been di
vided among various canddates-and our position has
been calculated to paralyze own exertions, and
to cheer and animate the enemy We must shake oil
this ncubus-and the "armor and the attitude
demanded by the crisis" We are in the midst OF re
Vou,ons. The Wings are gathering around them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

,o N nrac,ces Of sheris, and TO direct their conduct
,csoett,uo runaways, passed Dec. %, 1872 chap -
md also sections g. T. Q, 90 and "a, OF an act ent
,lod "an act litng servants and slaves, passeu
~ I7l5 chan d. be- and the hereby repeal d;
., far they III force within tne Dstt c. u ~
lumhia. a.,
Committee nnde an adverse report, which, with the
| re,or, Of the majority ordered 20 be printed
RULES OF THE HOUSE.
The discussion OF The report Of the D rct COMMIT
zoo ,po, resumed and Mr. Belser concluded his re-
marks in oppos ton the repeal oil The twenty -hfs'
rule
Mr.. COBB made an able and eloquent speech upon
the subject and passed handsome euogiunl upon me
Northern Democracy for the devotion heretofore eyn
cod in favor of Southern rights and hoped They Would
moi now desert them The morning l1nr expired.
TIL. House then resolved itself into Committee of me
Whul, Mr. Winthrop in the CtairD upon the REFER
ence of go much of the Presidents message rs relates
10 The improvement Of the Western lakes and rivers 10
the Committee on Commerce.
MIR STEENROD, who was emitted 10 the moor
addressed the Committee al length lie was succeeoeo
Mr.. STEWART Of Penusy lvania, who yielded The
floor; whereupop the committee rose
Mr.. SPEAKER submitted to the House the following
Executive communications:
letter from the Secretary Of War, with statement
of all contracts made during the year lS43.
letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting the
annual re port Of the Commissioners Of Pensions
A letter from the Secretary Of War, transmitting
report of Captain William II. Bell, Of the ST. Louis
Arsenal relative TO the mineral lands Of the Upper
Mississippi
A letter from the Secretary of The Treasury trans
hitting report of the present condition Of the revenue
marine service.
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

The folIowings the Committee appointed by Speaker
Jones on the Massachusetts, resolutions:
Mr. Adams Of Massachusetts, MIR. Rhe,t OF 5 Caro-
Ina Mr. J. X Ingerso Of Penn, MIR. GIlmer OF Va,
Mr.. G.. Davis OF Ky Mr.. Burke of New Hampshire,
Mr. Sample Of Indiana, Mr. Morse OF Maine, and Mr.
Giddrngs of Ohio.
Ofthese, Messs Rhet,, Gilmer and Burke are De-
mocrats; the other Wings OF these, Adams Is
violent anli-Souern in his feelings, G,ddings is ADO
lilionst throughout, Mr. Davis of Ky represents Mr.
Claws district in Kentucky Mr. J Iage'so Of Poi
ladeIpha city, is liberal and independent Wing, who
has often stood alone Of the Northern higs in Con
eress in favor of Southern rights. Nj. Sample OF Ia
and Mr.. Morse Of iiaine, are new members.
T.HOJiie EegisteJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16
Chairman johnson 5
If TAnrrr-The Richmond Wing is parading e1.

Tue TARIrr-The Richmond Wing is parading eI-
tracts from the Messages Of the Democratic Presi-
dents to show that all of them in favor of pro-
tectng manufactures. Admitting the extracts to be
quoted correctly, and not cut from what might give
them another meaning, ask, be belle ved that
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Jackson, when they
spoke of protecting manufacturers to ruin every
other class of people duty of 90 per cent is pro-
Government and fair profit to the manufactured
But the nbonnabe Tariff Of 1912, amounts TO an ave-
rage Of So per cent and many articles, ranges from
ment empovershng the people at large, and enrichng
the manufacturers England is considered The most
over taxed country earth; and, yet, her Tariff
RACES under 20 per cent When she intends, to pEohi-
BIT the products cf other countries, her Tariff is net
pu, higher than 33l per cent. In France the average
duty is II per cent. But in free America the Tariff
10 and 300 per centum - fa"quier Flag Of 90.
The Richmond Enquirer admits that the proof of Mr..
Rives being about t, clare for Clay hckens, has bid
him adieu, and now defes his strength. When MIR.
Rives deserted Mr. Van Buren, and advocated General
liarrsons preiensions TO The Presidency pretending
he believed him 10 be against both Bank and Tariff, lie
placed himself exactly the fence. But now, in
declaring for Clay who is for the Bank and Tariff, he
certlny steps over it. Be it Much good will he
do the Whigs lie at time endea vored TO organize
third pary-a conservative sort of party preserve
his chances for the Presidency; it was however, dead
failure He next tried to to the Democrats blu,
they rebufed him. And now in utter despair, he runs
TO Henry Clay for comfort and pro,ec,ion-none OF
which Will he get.-[U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

~ We have to announce, tina. w .
Southampton, will not be candidate t'' =
the Senat. OF Virginia. We resrsi, iai; i, :,
efficient representatives of the people, ~ =,
should be compelled TO retire from the puo,
when they have rendered universal sa''s'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

In The "ayes and noes in our paper o - :,
the amendment of Mr.. Gallaher to the
viding for the reception Of the Lard : unD
by MIR Leake g amendment, declaring y, II.
Law uncenstitutional,& &c., the name oil y"
Shena ndoah was omitted. Mr. S. vo'e'
amendment Of Mr. 6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

County, and OF The abest lawyers in South Western
Virginia, has been elected Judge 10 supply the vacancy
caused by The death of Judge Summers of kanawha
We have heard NJ Comas and w. C. Preston argue in
the Courts at Abingdon, and thought NJ. NJ Comas the
ab!esi of the two We glad that the State has
secured the services Of such Mr.. nj G. on The
Bench.-[ Charlottesville Jtfsrsonian.
Gov. GILMER AND THE CoSTEsr.-A letter from
Washington, gentleman in this place, states that the
Committee on Elections have gone through with The
evidence submitted to them in relation the contested
elections in this District, and that they will report in
favor OF NJ. Gmer retaining his seat-[B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-16

The Psbure Post closes its remarks relative 10 Mr..
Buchanans withdrawal from the Presidential contest
cs follows:
"We think there can be no doub, In The mind OF any
one as TO who will receive the support of the Democ-
acy Of Pennsyvani after her own favorte has with
drawn from The list OF candidates
1--WE feel confden, that after Mr. Buchanan, the
party in Pennsylvania would rather have Mr. Van Buren,
for The Presidential candidate than any other man that
has been named for the Office and should he receive the
nomination of the Convention the vote Of Pennsy lvana
10 certain fer him
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
NEW-YORK
WHOLE NO. $50.

100000 to meet the demand against it. 1t has
Isl. Its Capital 500, COO coo
I'd. lis Specie. iuo,o0U
Sd. The Securities received for the loan of
its notes IN circulation 30O,0G0
Total ..---- S1Uu,Uoo
9TH. The Interest that has accrued on It's
capital and circulation, say ar the rate
OF pr. CT. per annum on 600,0O-.--.- $4,000
lotal 'lo,ouo
But what certainty is there that these securi-
tesin the Bank viii be paid it is again demand
ed. What security is there that the City will
not be burned up or overlown The strong
probability is that neither of these disasters will
occur-and we act accordingly: and the strong
probability is that the securities received by the
Bank viii be met--and the Bank acts accord
ingly.
Suppose all of the securities of the Bank con-
sist of six per cent. Stock of the State of New
York: would not the certainty of the Bank real.
izng the amount Of her loans be as certain as any
thing human could make it? and there is an
abundance Of individual paper that is as ample
security as the Stocks of the State of New York
or the Stocks of the United States. 2.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
- Iz,,;fn. Quset, and Comfort-Ihr CT

~ Health. Quiet, and CCMfora-.he ne Ofs-
ham Hovsr 63 Bsrcayseet Newly oIk nToeIs aaV
e Iars oeled It s esiby located on clan aad any
st very near the baainas, part of the CITY, and IN The @
siats vicuity of the principal steamboat landings Il;
apartments and ea 'Tiie its table sur1a s1
cud;ug entirely Animal Food and snuans OF all Eilts
nsrres moderate and every effort made TO render BoaGe.
eciiho i'ao's' N iv2o #
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
OF THE ENTRAOR BINARY EFFICACY OF
WISTAR'S BALSAN OF WILD CHERRY.

OF THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY Or
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
H,DpoSFIELp. New-JerSey, April %, 1888.
On about the 18th day OF October 1911. was taken with
violent pain the side the liver which continued or
about FIVE days and followed the breaking OF an ulcer
something nwardv which relieved the little, but
caused throw great quantity OF offensive matter
and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed az this,
Piled physician but he SAID hs though he could DO but
little ar except give Mercury P;Ns, which re-
fused take. feeling satisfied they could do good =
friends but done good and the discharge OF
ooon and corruption Stll continued days, and
last became offensive could scarcely breathe. also
s-ized WI violent cous which caused
raise muc more blood than had done before aud disease
continued III ms way, still growing until February,
when All hopes oi my recovery given uI, friends
all thought would die OF gallopng consnmpti0n At
moment. when life apparently near its close
heard Of DR.. Wistats Balsam Of Wild Cherry aud got bot
three bottles OF tins medicine all pans removed.
cough and splitting blood aud corruption entirely stopped
and few weeks my health far restored enable
work trade (Which carpenter aud this
time have enjoyed good health THOMAS COZt.NS.
Netr-erey GlOuceStsr County, ss-Personally be-
me- the subscriber OF the justices OF the Peace and
the said County, Thomas Cozens and beng duly affirmed
according law saith the above statement IN ali things
true Affirmed before on the 10th day of Apnl, 1873
j. CLEMENT. j. /.
Another of gears standing is cured By thus BaIsan--s9
are all diseases the lungs and liver No medicine can equal
it, We refer prove this whose authority VIII
which offered the OF this Ba,sam Sold only
by Isaac Butts 25 Fulton OF Nassau New
York; Dsxter Albany; h. w. Bull, Hartford; Gotham
New Haven. ie3 I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
TsgE .TUNsUs TRACTS.

No. l. THE Tr:sr; Parties Tried by their Acts.
No. H. THE CURRENCY.
No H. TIE TARIFF.
No. " LIFE OF HESR1 CLAY
No. V. PeLITIcAL ABOLITION.
No. VI. DEMOCRACY. ,,a
These little pamphlets are workng infinite good 10 te
Wing cause and we observe with pleasure that they are o
eoi''hs ''e ''A-'"'' Nav Orleans Bee.
"Ths Juxrus TRAcTs becoming the standard " his
publications for thr present camiaIgIi. ,,;o,-,
~ This Series OF Political Tracts, from the well Sno" Il u
author OF The CRISIS Of the Country IN 1910 nnl2n on IL IN
and ricr is shed and for sale az the Tribune once
Sew.York at 81 20 cents hundred copies or $40 lh9u-
sand Orders from any part OF the Union supplied win aes
arch Remittances by mail pest pcd or free At the rsk OF
the proprietor aud publishers None sent out out on commits
>. Orders mast be accompanied with the cash;
W GREELEY & MCELRATH,
Publishers for the Antho.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

MERlCAN POST OFFICE.-7he Anzerican
luer Mail Company have established ro5t OlSes ~
Ne.u. York, philadelphia, Baltimore aud Boston, ana wiz
letters daily from each city te The
day between New-York and Philadelphia.
Postage 81 cents each haoz payable always in advance
Stamps % for dollar.
They viii carry only letters .-.-
Their purpose carry letters 6y the most rapid
9ac.s and at the cheapest rates. anu 70 eSau
the country, give 10 The public ne most In In
cilties corespopdeatat can De Afforded al ah Uniform
The Companv design also (l sustained by the puollc tho
roughly 10 acate the question, and last Inc sons
rht Of free competition the business OF carrying
The grounds on which they assert this night, are puos
aud fol sale, the Offices, in pamphlet form
erers containing money Will not De reteiTeu-
Until further notice letters arriving al ihslE
unless promptly called for, Will be delivered o. carriers VI
mails for PhiasPhia will bs closed at half A.
NJ and quartz past 7. ". 1hoSe ioI ooSoH . -''
Mails M will commence running from NewYork TO Bo.on
and PhlaJspha or Tuesday the 23d inst. M from Boston
m wednesday from Baltimore on Thnrsday ,oo r,..
Ohc. IN New Yors. 80 Wafstreet thladeIha, Os II
n,sfret: Boston IL StatesIeet Baltimore, Museum ou1
Rsff in Ssu-yosk Josiah Ho,os ESQ., 50 Merchants
sxchsoge: Silds Jones. Esq. 60 Wall'stEeet -, -,
If the public approve the enterprise they are requested 10
give heir support r0H the eai:s eLaYi:ssASpER spooNER
New York. January 20 1874. ja2o gus os. :
nIIRE SPERM OIL, CAMPHkNE, CHEM !
CAL OIL and Burning Find, for sale and delivered IL
any part OF New-York OF Bt1Sklyn EpporurRs sCo.
No 10 John st.: New Y erk, and and,
,,,,eu. 5 Hicks-st. Brooklyn
DATENT WATER PlPES-Lead, tin, WOOD, ,e,s;
sheet cast and wrought Iron Pipes coated rs ur
d Jursbe conduit for water, TO De seen In rear
BS2 letter, eSssPt answered RGssRsadf aHe
GHEATHING COPPER.-loo cases bnshsa
e 'sRiSSELi si III MlSTusS CO., 70 sca'h'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
OVER COATS.

yXTM T. JENNINGS u CO Ea.,i;n, 2sn pr9SpmIl vii Sc sell
Of the % psmaladsr gf' Of hs stock Of 9v
COATS consisting OF Beaver Ro, ana isr remaining
surou,s, at very reduced prices Also 'ne fels I'm
Winter Frocks.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
Glimpses OF Europe.

By TRAVELLING NEw-YosKER
c,,.;en Correspondence Of the New-York Tribune,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17
pOCT. gsOUSENEAN'S
GERMAN COUGH DROPS.

DREPARED and sold wholesale by JOHN ].
DAVIS, city of Hpdsou, Columbia county, n. Y; and
for sale in this city at whelesae and retail BY
I,MEk s AsPINMAII
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-17

yu ITSTRATED EDITION OF The BOOK
On COW N IT0N PRAY ER-tdi,ei by the Rev j. NJ
Wainwright D. D. and embcshed with upwards OF 'oo @
ras g work has been at an expense oi ABOUT
sa Geo and is row offered the ow rfic, c SO 50 per COPY
supeby boua4 with slt edges IN an elrsans
rlI nTsey NJ Ni9ISccc tI,, New York II. w. HFWET,
OF i!hilY ''"''' 23i Broadway.