davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-10-16
ANEW VOL VI T.,
IN sPLESIID STYLE.
IUI.Y. 1871.
GRiH.M's GADg's g. GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

TIE Great increase IN the SuhscriptInn
lit Of tbs hi-hiy popular Magazine tthe edi,
ii"n HAVING none than double in less than
SIX N. n.h>) induce; h. proprietor To com
ne 4cr new volume with H." July unmber.
II vii lie issued IN lie ngu>i aJtiaClI.c style.
with tie Inst ui =; new series of RICH ORI.
GINAL EXGRAviNGs. rot Up IN 4 manner that
shall Surpr>S any used IN any other AMcri-
can Magazine. In addition 10 The fact li.ai
we employ the talent oi IheyeTv best Anne.
TIciH a,ii>is' IN the engraving Il the plates
for his work. Il must lie remembered. thu.
NEST "i tie subjects selected are Original
! tur.icln pictures. Thich haze ncr-T. bsen
brforc Cnc.nrrL. aud a:c consequently. the
newest that ran te brought before Highly
CoIorcd iasIionS.e
Ii must be- remembered. 'ha. The fashion
Plates al tbs MAGAZINE. are the best IN color
Ing :ni design hat can bc found in any
work published IN his Country or in Europe.
They are engraved ard co'"rcd for this
Ml.azinc. hv Ike best aIIsiS that Tie ccun-
Try can pr. drrc. and are ,'awn GIiraPS from
Tie latest designs from Paris and London.
and consequently may always he relied up.
an rs til" prevailing style IN the United Sta
les for he month IN which they are iSSIcd.
We paw more TO, %colofin- tha? any other
publication. and always have the rE>r.
lHr CoNrG,Buro2S.-ln addition tothe IN
uSuli tinn array I'll contributors, which the
Ml.~z,ac has thus f.: b1aS:cd. arrangements
base been made with i number more oil The
hest writer's at the day, so that spice an! w.
rrriv may Ne looked for in the literary de-
paT;mcut "t I've new volume.
Srog:S s%p pA-.l#E>-ThiS Interesting
feature Of the N:.azne shal. sill he preserv-
ed IS Important ~ Young SpGr;Smcn. and
in l.ct Ia al young or odd. who delight in
the sports OF the rnl and Gun. Articles i'll
this department. >Lall he from acknowledged
pens. and of the very best authority.
Tie v"luH.e VII i've opened wiih 4 new
ana beautiful rypc. cast expressly for the
work. the mechanical execution shall be ct
Surprising ncninesS. and tie printing shall
he np"n the finest white paper.
NV ,xo POPULAR Nr,Ic.-Thc choicest
pieces &C new AMI popular music Tor the
PlIun Forte ard Guitar shall bc selected for
rs pages. and two OF more pages shall ap-
ncar regularly each mcnih. In this way
Subscribers IN remote country towns. can al
ways have tie latest music nj low rates. al
most - soon rs il is published.
TERMS C.ASII--Thc terms are So for Il
single subscription. and in no case will the
price he abaird, ~ TWO CORES for S., free Of
postage and discount. ALwAYs IN AryANCE.-
No SUBSCRIBER REcEivFrI ~ aHY CASE WITHOUT
THE ONE This rule is imPerious and will
not be departed from.
Address. past paid.
GEO. Il. GRAHAM.
S. w. corner 81 & CheSnut Sts.. Phil'a.
, 1841-10-16
HAIEQH1Maa

A. F. TRAINER, has the pleasure to announce
to the citizens of Bowling Green aud the soroundios
country, that he will continue the above buEiness ons
door East of the Post Office. lie Is now prepared
to receive orders for work, pledging himself 10 exc
cute not only in a workman like, but in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received ~
ports of the spring and suminer fashions for 1871.
He tenders his sincere thanks, 70 his old customers
for the patronage he has received from them, and
natters himself that his strict attention to bs.iness
united with n desire to please his customers viii eheis
for him q continuation Of the same.
A. F. T.
Nav 22nd-tf.
, 1841-10-16
y o L L L

IS Hereby given, that tie undersigned, hast.kcn
.ir.rtt-Is Of edniui.trati'n. with the will annexed.
upon The Estate ofI"hT Or.trccch, 81. deceased f'"m
the Irrk of the Warren C"u'ty Court. hearing date
the Eth day "f Sept. l-il; all irrs"n' htvir.
claims saia-t said c>t,tC arc ~rIrG"f.sr n"',frd to
present them fer allowance. within e.. = yr1rG.nm the
date al said letter. or 'n"y maN hr rTr,!uHcd f"m
any ben, fit nf said estate. IN! il MT r~rrsCuiri with
in three year1, will nr f,rcvrr hrrri.
CHARLES A KUNTZE, admir-
, 1841-10-16
THE PRAIRIE FLO " Err:
I'm MdcpenhcMt Ndg"-i.S Of Litrciurc
ami Criiirisn.


western ''lri'iu'e' C"h'""'' ',' !''''',
we 'i"ir we SAL never hear 'n"i'''f ""'d
l""nl western ''''''"'n'c Is '"'. IS We
w! Nhat IS "N">ie'" "'r'i,"Ie '"'' u
u oiieFeh' rom ""Nf'" or ~''"''''" OK any
'tler SOIL "' literature: ".'t'"H i new
p'l'eT "i pHin'"iir "'''il We "i"" ~ VIA
"nt some eh'""''"l"! "ni '"hr'S''iiH'i-
"V'-pa' ~ Tie poor S'"''''rf 81 ""'>'e'n
iIirra'nFc' or "ne>'''n ~i"'l,'' or '"i'
>Ic' oni'.tHe''uS n"nS'',,r. w.: "':e
ne PT'sumI'i'i !" hr'l've ,:'' literature
lrd ~E"eirE. Wherever ''ry 'Ni>'. H'r lonni'
ID nn"n tlr >l'rr ri"i'iii' N''H"i Q. VIII "a
''.i' ciIi. ia ''"iIn"t''''"h - i'inlh ~
aus WIN 'h' ih,h''t" 'rih'E ic''a"inG a.
nitnfr-"il'h Shapes an" 60 r"ni. II"
ri'rh""' ~" >iirT S'i"S' L. whispering
IN iS''Pf, M r''lh't '''ii al, ~ rs 'e,>-
,i' e>>eHGeS-ahh "h'h ',''P'S "i"' us
"e'niS-c'eA''h- power - WEI ue dcIici'r
'">e-'e'l H- ~" sofa : h'-"'S' aspirations
'fe' lhr Ii'Ih''r "ni ne 'ir'H'l. In tie
''''i"',,i aS WEI Is '." ''''i'ei'n'' ""iIi.
VIZ mn 'e'l"> constantly '""',"N Pei''E-
'""h' NE I"'h "'>> ",''' Wv '"'''i.
>cF"''n NV u"N "'',"' "'n Illus ul'"'.H
u'WI'"' ,hr .i-i''" ""- t"'" US Pci''''
"iu "ra'iui ior'mS-"''h rs ''e S"'' o! man.
s"n--'": VII" ,"r Hl'S,> 81 Iht''ai passion
NH "!"fr"- IN III" "''"c'' ~ us ii'pPI'ec,
" ''i"''"' '"""E "FH'' .'' """i'" M
! "-''" 'i'-'e> VII" INV "N"i' s'u'Ic u
~ II >i'" - ,
i"" ! ni''''"' VI" ""'' ni>tI""'c
~ ~" :" ''"' '"'"'" "'I''
""''"S" " = D." '"@ 'I"'' ''"' u'
-,"''"' u :" "'" "'''''"'"E
I"'" '"'' """'"E
'o ta",".oJ nsI ,'cn' :nn
r 10 ~. I'"'
I ~ a. "'u , .n
I' ' n, ri'' nv
n t"" " W II ~ ~ III =" "
WaI,"nI ,La r., n ,"
49,"
rn;r;n. oon"mra n'o. .. ,
.".
II.
-" nj, do n.,r naI d. aL
,Ho rrn,LJ, w., ~ oL aC CI,n
, 1841-10-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A IL PERSONS interested. are hereby notified
IA that I shall at the next Nu,ennbrr term of the
Pike county court, make Il final settlement OF my
administration of the Estate OF David Tomb.,
deceased,
SOPHIA TOMBS, Adm.
Sept. %. lSil-it.
, 1841-10-16
POETRY.
THE SONG.

HE IttlIN i EhS SOINSs
Print, comrades, print: a noble task
Is one we gaiiy ply;
IT'S TO tell TO all who ask,
The wonders of earth and sky;
We catch the thought all glowing warm,
As it leaves the Students brain;
And place the stamp of enduring form
On Poets airy strain,
Then lei Us sing, as we nimbly fling
The slender letters round;
A glorious thing is our laboring,
Oh where may its like be found7
Print, comrades. print; tn. fairest thought,
Ever limned in Printers dream,
The rarest form e'er sculptor wrought,
BY the light of beauty's CLEAN,
Though lovely, may not match the power
Which our own proud Arl can claim;
That links the past with the present hour.
And its brealh-ihe voice of fame.
Then let us sing rs w nimhiy fling
The slender letters round;
A glorious thin, is our labor;nr.
Oh where NAV us ike lie 1uEdl
Print, comrades. print: God hath ordained
That man by his toi! should live;
Then spurn the charge, that We dlsJained
The labor our God would give.
We envy not the sons OF ease;
Nor the lord in yIincelv hall;
But bow before the wise DEGREES,
In kindness meant for US all;
Then let us sing, as we ninbIy fling
The slender letters round;
A glorious thing. is our lahorinG.
Oh where may lis like be found!
, 1841-10-16
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CASH.
~ ilOI ESNI,E.l

FsNlIi: suhsrnhrF intending 10 cnriail his credit
4 hu- mc-.. aud sell F"s CASH, will offer great
lH"nr'.rrr's t. thuSr VII" EvY FOR Money. His
goods az" ~ purcha-"i 81 ~" manufic turcrs, are
good, and viii hr sold low Merchants who buy for
ca-h will frd It e. their ahva"tacc To call. lie i.
how rec" wing hi fall stock. ard will have on hand
about :miI packages Boots anl Shoe, con ri.tin. OF
VERY article in ihr Shoe line.
GEORGE X RUDD, l21 Main t
st I"ui-. Au- ~. I'LL II MP .tair.
, 1841-10-16
NO

rkEiiE TALL and winter Session, of the Ashley Female
Seminary will commence on the first Monday
ia September and continue Xix months
Terms of tuition Of follows:
mo needle work. S2,OO
Othography, Reading, Writing. Geography.
ard English Grammar, 6,15
Nalura. Philosophy, History. ancient and
modern Chemistry, and Rhetoric, $50
Mental and Moral. Philosophy, Logic Algc.
bra, Geomr,ry. Latin & French languages, 500
Mapping and Painting 600
No scholars will DO admitted for less time than half
n Term. and no deduction will DO made for lost timo,
unless ucrasioncd by sickness.
Tho teachers pledge themselves. tina, no effort on
thor part. shall be spared to promote tho highest posi-.
bic benefit Of their pupils.
l.. STODDARD,
". +. mitchell. ihS"s
n d. Board can bo obtained in town on reasonable
terms.
July II. I54l.-4t.
, 1841-10-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL /. TTEEMENT
l. tate of John Dcrshamer deed. late of
Rails County No. hereby gives no.
tice TO all creditors and oihersinterested
in said estate, that he intends 10
make a final settlement of the said estate,
at The next February term of the County
Court Of said county, to be held on the LIST
Monday of that month in the year 1912.
WILLIAM SOX, Admir-.
Sept. 10, 18s1.-it.
, 1841-10-16

FEThe above named petitioners having By their At
4 torney on the 18th day Of May A. d, Is4Ir
filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF the County and State aforesaid, their petition
PRAYING for the partition of the following described
real estate Of SaHuel Baird, late OF said county de-
ceased ITO wi'.) The North West fourth of section
No II Township No. n. Range two West, Contain
inc one bundled ard sixty acIr-, ni-o the west hsls
of the north east quarter of~.eC;iun No IL Township
No 81. Rang two west containing - acres, and
also Tie Nnrth Lat quarter OF the North Fast quar-
ter of section No. II. IA T~0Wa-air No. 81, Range
two west, containing ioI;y acre., all ia the county
aiososaii Aud 1T -TISaTin. OIL affidavit fled with
sad petition, that john Bain3. and Samuel Bsird jr.
tTn If the abos" named lcicrdIn;. ave not residents
nf this state. 10 = thcGiJ:" ordered that said non-
rc.i,ient defendants he nntiied that said petitioner.
have h!Ci their petition = aforesaid by Il publication
81 a cory oC ihi- nfhrr, ~ some p-wspaper published
uelrr.t 20 this couriy. rncr u uttk fer eight week,
srrCe-.ivciy heinCe jT' L.Nt term Of said Circuit
vii be BEGAN arhLr'i at The Court House
in - town ri Troy il said county On the third Mon.
day ~ July ucxt.
- GiIca Tu,cr nay hand and seal of o6ce
EEL. ia vacation ~ snij count, his 18th day Of
49, July, 4. ID. 1-il.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk
Of Lincoln CirCuit Court No.
July 23-st.
, 1841-10-16

Circuit Court Clerk. ofi:s Invacl,ion i.iJune ls4l.
STATE OF MISSOURI !.
Nu~nt:ouCry County.
Now at this dav comes William Parish an heir
and legal representative Of Henry Parish deceased, and
fled Il petition in the office Of the Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court in and for said county. praying thai, partition
pc made amongst the several heirs of said
deceased Of the following tract Of land Ito wit:l
he South East quarter of section thirty in Township
~foriy-six, North in Range No. 5 West containing one
hundred and sixty acres, and Il being shown to said
Clerk By affidavit. that said heirs are not residents CT
this State. 1t j. her-upcn ordered by said Clerk. that
notice he gwen to Mary +: Quesenhrrry, late Mary F
Parish who inicrmarried vita Achillis Quesenbery,
Martha Parish. John G.. Parish and Thiiip B. Parish.
that SAID Petition has been fled and will be presented
10 SAID Circuit CouIt 1t tie Term of said Court, to BE-
held in and for said county on the first Monday in o.
tobcr next, SAID notice 20 be given by the publication Of
4 copy of this order orce a week for eight weeks sue.
ces>ive in some news paper printed in or neares, 10
to the Couniy of Montgomery aforesaid.
STATE OF MISSOURI, Is
Montgomery County.
!, Jacob 7. SHARP, Clerk Of the Circuit Court 10
and for the county aforesaid, certify the foregoing to
be 4 true copy Of the original order Of Publication
in my n:icc.
seal. NV hand and affixed the seal Of said Courh
- Office in the town of Danville, the 18th day
Of June in the year Of cur Lord 1871.
JACOBL SHARP. Clerk.
July l., lsil-S;-
, 1841-10-16
NOTICE..

A IL persons are hereby foreworned from
IA trusting my wife Lucy on anv account.
as | am resolved not 10 pay any Of her con-
tracts, as she has left my bed and board
without n jus iprovocation. She left on We'd
ncsday the 18th dav of August I84I.
JAMES UUGHL.ETT,
, 1841-10-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
4 LikELYiW T.ILTIBLE
NEGRO BOY FOR

have a very valuable AID likely NEGRO Roy,
! which ! will srll nn the mo.t reasonable terms
for CASH u" il between - and II ycaIs of 500.
and u capable Of doing almost every kiul Of work
for boys OF his age aud size. Apply to
JOS. b. ARTHUR, Troy Mo.
, 1841-10-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE,

%KOTIClisl'Tchy given that the undersignedhs has
lN taken ont letters E Administration on thee'
tate 81 Sebastian Vct,cn. deed. from the Cierk ofthe
Comfy Cont. OF Warren C"urty--bcanrs dale Inc
2:ith of August, 4. ID. i-ll: all persons, therefore
who have any cIain,s "Enin-t the estate of said deceased
are 'rquirCd 10 exhibit the sane dui, anthenticatrdl 10
i'nwarcr, within nrc year f'nm the dTte of said LEI
irs>. " they may he p~rrcinhct from having sny bene-
III oi said estate. and ii snrh claims are not present.
cd within three Years they will Re forever barred.
CHARLES A.. KUNTZE, ,.iSm.
September ith ISL -:t.
, 1841-10-16
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERS HIP.

NOTICE i. hereby given that the co, psItner.hip
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned,
uudcr the i'm Of CANrREIi, Chiffon & Co.,
was dissolved BY mutual consent, on the first day Of
JauuaTy 3. D.. ISL, and ;hc business Of the sid
firm viii be settled ~ by Campbell and Chiffon.
JOEL CAMPBELL,
WIN. Chiffon,
JAMES McPlKE.
, 1841-10-16
j. II. I.ATill;nP.
Pr>iirnt "f the Uu!versarI

Pic>iirnt uf the Cu.vcrSarv.
Ca,unbi'. Ar-I>, 20. 1871.
y. y. VII each Political and Literary
paper IN the State friendly I" tie cause al
Education ana the Stale University, give the
above one or two Insertions III their pa
prrS. 1850
, 1841-10-16
May 22nd-tf.
STATE OF MISSOURI, , 60
County of Linculn.
uly Term, A. d. ls4l.

John Baird, William Bald, David
Baird, GABRIEL Reed and Mary his
wife, late Mary Baird, and Nc
Kinly Hays aud Sarah hi, wife,
late Sarah Baird. Petitioners.
John Baird, Samuel Baird Jr.
and Sarah, William, Samnel, John
Francis, Absolem. and James Hays
children of Elizabeth Hays, late
Elizabeth Baird dec ceased. De.
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27

BoNArARrIsM.-Men have now become so ia
miliar with the paradox, that ii scarcely gives rise
to u remark when we find, as commonly do,
the greatest lovers of democracy also the greatest
admirers of tyrants The solution Of this apPa-
rent mystery is toand in the natural division OF the
human race into TWO great classes--;he lovers of
order, Of subordiRaten, of legitimacy; and the
admirers Of ultra freedom, OF an unrestrained pop
ular will-in short, of Hegitimacy. The adhe-
rents of this latter opinion often shew themselves
ready to defend almost any crime, if only 1t were
committed against lateta! sovereign; and,
though protested champions OF liberty, they uni.
versaIly idolise the vain aad selfish despot, Bona
parye. BECAUSE he became monarch IN defiance
af all dteiae and al human lafrs. Hence, while
virtuous and honorable men are found alike among
nonarchists aristocrats, and republicans we may
generally feel sure that we are dealing win man
OF olunted moral perceptions and unsafe Propensi'
ties, when we come in contact with an admirer oil
The Corscan usurper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27

ERIE CANAL ENLARGEMEyr.-The Executive
Committee appointed by Canal Convention held
in this city in 1889 met on Monday evening The
incipient steps taken for holding Convention
early in the month OF January Delegates will be
invited TO attend from all the Counties which fee!
interested in the speedy Enlargement OF the Canal.
Mr.. SETH c. HAwLEY OF Buffalo was inattendance
at the meeting. memorial Is, we understand, 10 be
drawn up and presented the citizens for signature
and sent 10 the Board of Canal Commits, onsrs,
asking their immediate attention TO this important
work - Rocheotcr Dernocr"t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27
Arrest Of Elder Knapp for ISLANDER.

4
.'HE Rev Nh. KNAPP. a preacher Of consider
able celebrity, has been holding meetings in this
city for four or FIVE weeks. They have been gene
rally well attended, and sometimes very much
crowded Various opinions are entertained Us 10
the propricty Of Elder knaPPs sermons. Many
very pious and intelligent persons are his warm
friends and admirers; on the other hand, some OF
his expressions, If they have been correctly quoted
are not examples Of good taste or Christian charity
Towards some other denominations his remarks
have been severe. In one of MS sermons, he made
remarks against the Universalists. and in re-
ply question which he made a lady rose and
answered. At subsequent meetings he made
some remarks derogatory to The character OF this
lady and also we believe, of her family. We do
not know the whole particulars but tho conse-
.uence was action for SANDER the damages
being laid at Sl0,0 00 The writ was served by
tho High Sheriff of the county, last Tuesday even
ing It being understood that writ against Elder
Knapp in the hands Of the Sheriff, large
number of persons went TO the church, where great
excitement and commotion ensued. Elder Knapp
went sut, and the writ was served at his boarding
house. two of nis friends becoming bail.
1t is but justice to the SEcriti to say that his
conduct was marked with proprety and decacy.
On Tuesday evening, the writ put into his
haRds he Peremptorly directed to serve 1t
that evening, and was informed where Elder Knapp
was preaching Without informing any one that
the wit was in his possession, he went 10 the
church and took a with the intention OF making
the after the close of the services, aud after
Elder Knapp had left the house. The fact, how
ever, became known and a crowd assembled, and
created great confusion, in the course OF which the
Sheriff called upon to come forward if he was
present; he answered, and assured MIR. Knapp
that he would protect him but Mr. Knapp had
left the house. The Sheriff having received an
assurance that no should be found at his boarding
house, did not object to his departure. The Sheriff
then addressed the crowd outside, which seemed
disposed to make c-nfasion he informed them
that disturbing a religious meeting was Craze
offence and assured them that he would arrest
and prosecute TO the full extent of the law, any
who were guilty of creating not or disturbance.
Quiet was Immediately restored. We state these
particulars in Justice the Sheriff, who performed
only his duty and who had he omitted to serve
the writ, might have been held liable 10 heavy
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27

LUTHER BRADisH.-The Brooklyn Star say,
Lieut.. Gov Bradish has been the architect Of
his own fortunes" Many of our old citizens re-
member Gov b. as the teacher of an humble school
in the village OF Buffalo before the war. He has
risen to his present eminent station, which he
adoins by the virtue and dignity Of his character,
by perseverance, honest exercise OF the talents
which God has given him and the purity OF his
public and private life. Buff. Com. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27
DEBTS OF CITIES.

The PRINcE DE JoINyILLE IN BosroN.-lhe
Alta. of yesterday morning contains full account
Of the visit of the Prince TO Boston. After beng
addressed by the Mayor, who rendered him the
ireest and heartisst Inequalities of the City, he
wa, waited on BY the Committee of Arrangements.
snd the time appointed at which they should AT
tend him TO the Ball. He visited tie Navy Yard
and Bunker Hill, driving through the principal
streets to take a view of the city. In the after
noon the Preach residents called upon him. and
made him an Address, 10 which ne replied In
suitable strain About half past ne made his
appearance ut Faneuil Hail. which was crowded
to suHeca,ion, and, according to the Atlas, was
decorated in superb style. The brilliant display
oflgh,s, mingling with the banners OF every land
the beauty OF the ladies', and the magnihcence OF
their attire, combined 10 present one of the most
magnificent sights ever witnessed. Judging from
the ces'acy of the writer the effect must have been
empowering He finishes as follows:
" Such magnificent affair, or enc so completely
successful, we venture to say mas never been wit
aessed on this continent. 1t was worthy OF the
distinguished stranger in whose honor it was given
IT was worthy OF Boston. Can say more -
The Prince, we understand arrived here this
morning and visited the Navy Yard, where ne was
'eeeiyed with all due attention. n. Y. Amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27
HE EE L COME

oNtT saN anu IT pIIVts N u ~
all comp, uloa Ladies have Caters that can't he beat
In price quality, gentlsmen have Boots and Shoes for
YOU of all kinds and suited all classes and all purses
Boots for Fremen, Milk NeR, Watefmen-ererybody;-
and never failing supply OF Boys Misses, and Child
reus Boots ana Shoes and twenty per cent the cheapest
in the city. just and see, at SCR1BNER'S, 554
Grand street. the second of Essex Market
81 often hear from my customers that they are
told by others the trade that buy all work. and de
moi manufacture and that is the Why sell
cheaper others Now here comes poker for those
,I., Tell what taey know b. false. win $1,000
9Th ,nv one that have paid money ourneymcn
for the last five years for work done under my own In
mediate direction and CONTROL than any other retailer oil
Boos ana Shoes in the city, than any two in Grand
oo''- ~ rl5 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27

WlSrER NAVIGATION OF THE HUDsoS.-"e
are graticd TO learn that the proprietors OF the
Peoples Line of Steamboats, are fitting up the hos
ciusko with one of rownsend's Ice Breakers for
th- purpose of running her through the ice In me
Hudson as long it may be practicable. Should
the winter prove mild one, it is not improbable
ou, that the navigation below Hudson may be kept
open the whole year round. The same company
intend fitting up another boat sIss in the same
manner. Troy Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-27
DOGR skEEP INss, aud GENERAL &C
II I,nrrAr N,rSuIp -THMMAS ZONES AcrnMnr

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% COUNTANTSHlP.-THA9 JONES, Account
ant respectfully announces th.t his classes FOR Instruction
inths departmcs, are in operation sHrng The day
and evening. at hi rooms. le3 Broadway
u fer students are Instructed privately "heH the
hours of attendance caa be arranged suit the applicant
The mode OF parued By the advertiser one
thai has enabled him during the lat seven years to quail
iy hundreds OF clerks for the practical dutes OF
their aud he will cheerfuy refer the stranger
70 book keepers whom he has taught, and WAC have
kindly permitted such reference The advertiser attends
10 the OF elected and complicated accounts
and IN all cases will guarantee correc adjustment
For sale Ioness Principles and Practice Of Book
Keeping centsnlng thorough exposition OF The Prin
cpcs OF debt and credit applied 10 al! kinds OF bus-
ness This work is recommended Ia the most hSiierns
term. bv some Of the best practical 10 the
CITY. Price 81 30. oO in MAS