davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26
ASSUMPTION OF THE STATE
DERTS

1t will be recollected that some Of the
democratic members Of Congress, about
two years ago, charged the Wings with
being in favor Of an Assumption Of tie
State debts by the General Government,
and that the Wings denied that such was
the case. Recent events, and desperate
holiness has lately brought them into an
open advocacy Of such a scheme, The
Wing presses arc. here and there, be-.
ginning to speak layorably Of the mca-
sure, and some OF the Wing leaders have
been making drafts o: the plan. which,
i. is supposed, they will introduce INFO
Congress at the coming session. We do
not believe that a majority OF the peo-
pie, or Of their representatives can ever
be found to advocate such measure, and
therefore have no fears that such step
will ever be taken. 1t is amusing, how
ever, to follow the Wings through their
various political mcanderings, and to OBJ
serve how they ride upon one hobby and
then another. with a hope thatevely new
tack may bring them into apropilious cur.
rent. Now mounting a National Bank
then Distribution, here Protective Tariff:
there Assumption, &C., &c. What pi.
ty they are not guided by some fixed
principles, that would enable them to en-
! Joy the benefits Of victory when it is SC
i seldom they achieve one.
THE WINGS ABANDONING MR..
CLAY.
Since the fall elections have taken
place, one after another Of the Wing pa
/ pers have hauled down the Clay nay, and
90 and for a convention. We doubt much
whether, ere another year has passed
Mr.. Clay will have '.Corporal's Guard
left. Some Of the Wings are honest
/ enough to acknowledge that their party
are in ,,,c minority, and others TO admit
that ..that sam, old Coon'' (Mr. Clay,
canno, be elected President, even were
the Wings in the majority. What does
this state Of facts argue? Does it not
proclaim that the voice Of the people is
against the measures advocated by Mr..
Clay? Against National Bank? A.
gainst Protective Tariff? Against en-
assumption Of the State debts? Agains,
the Bankrupt-Law? Against the Dis.ri-
button scheme? The Wings ure truly in
sad predicament. They have spent
their time, their money, their talents and
their all to obtain share Of the spSils,
and when they have just begun to sip at
the cup, they fall out among themselves
and lose all. Aas! we cannot but pity
them!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

81 There were several votes, for Jones
in which, his name was misspeit, and we're
thrown out by The wing judges, but which,
IL is said, the retarn Judges will give him;
and it requiring but four votes to change
the result it is yet doubtful which is cleo
ted.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26
MlCH!G RIGHT SIDE UP!
sa0nEgODllsKiNllih Nc!

The Wings haycMs elected single
Senator i. the Whole State. every mem
Der, old and nev, are DEMOCRATS!
The Democrats have elected 50 mem
bcrs 10 the Hause and the Wings butts
DELAWARE
.AIHDsT Il nor souIyE DEMocRArlc y
slip from the offer ofthc Vilmihgson
ca sse.' gives the following unofficial re.
HAS fam tie whole State. The c1scial
returns may change the result
Il Jones, DEM. Rodney, Wing.
New Castle Co., Is s.
Kent, 142
Sussex, ~
sses
el5. 9l9
2l5f
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

The Wings are endeayorins TO make
the Democrats believe that Mr.. Van Blu
ren will not be their strongest man. You
can't come the s.for'' over US gentlemen
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

.ANprnrR INDIAN TaEArT. The ssDc-
trou Advertiser" gives an~saccount Of a
Treaty lately concluded with the Chippe
wa Indians Of Lake Superior, by Robert
Stuart, Indian Agen. for Michigan. The
indians code 10 the United states about
IS millions Of acres, about millions Of
which lie IN Michigan, and millions in
Wisconsin; and embraces the valuable
mineral region on Lake Superior which
has been SO long celebrated as containing
the purest copper ore in the world. II is
said thatssilyer ore has also been discov.
cred on the lands ceded.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

The Cult.rufor,' printed at ALBANY
n T., is the best agricultural paper in
the Union. We have received the No
vember number, which contains reports
OF the principle Cattle Shows and Fairs
that have taken place this fall. These
reports are very interesting and their
Pcrusa! must have good effect upon The
farming community, for aside from their
Interest, they will create i whole.
some stimulus among the farmers gener-
ally. We recommend those who arc
DESTROYS Of a cheap and valuable farming
journal TO subscribe for this WORK. Price
81. year, or six copies for S..
While upon the suhjec, Of farming, we
will state request that we have TO mako
upon the farmers Of this Territory, and
that is, that they furnish US with sons
useful matter in regard TO farming opera
lions in Iowa. We would b clad to
publish some communication each wsek,
IN order that information may thereby,
be conveyed from one farmer 70 another
and from Iowa 10 the States. Thsrs aIs
thousand subjects tho aId - iasa11
es:ing, for--fas:ancc, how much cofSx
oats, wheat, barley, &c, can be psodseSd|
to the acre7 What land yields Tho -
crop Of these several grainss Does stac
do as well here as in the several sptssf
from which you camel Isprairis, hAsls
or timber land the best for sheep How
much hemp can be p-oduced % tlll acfs,
aud what is the average COS. psr lcrs ia
cul,iyating hemp! Does timothy grow
vol on the prairiel &c. &c. Farmers.
let ~ hear from you.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

AAorHER STEAMER BUaNr on THs
u The Vernillion, while lying q
sDd Of the pier Il Huron on the NOR
ming of the 9th, was burnt TO the wa
asl'1sdge. The. 6re originated By spill.
ling can Of turpentine, which run into
the fires, and the boat was Immediately
wrapped in flames. The ropes which %.
cured the boat toSthe pier were burnt OF
and !. drif,ed into the Like with several
persons on board.
The number Of - III 4 = yet y.
known, the chaiss bermaid and ~ i
named Davidson were missing y re
suppa e b burnt. IT. boatr y. !
ding, baggage, money, s.!
KsRe alI8lost. IA. ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

A Reward Of 5000 has been offered
by James S. Madison in the New York
and Philadelphia papers, for the appre-
1hension ols JosEpl BUsgoN who arrived
at N. Z. from liverpool on the 9th Of
September last. He was Vestry Clerk
el the PARISH Of ST. Lake, London, and
'ohssinedTf from the BANKERS of,hat par
isl, about f3, 400 sterling, by. means 81
slals 81 logged checks. q great portion Of
which was from the fund appropriated
lor the clothing Of the nccessitous poor
during the winter. He'is 40 years old,
Is Zee, 10 inches high, fair complexion,
hair somewhat gray, and walks with his
head thrown back and has 2 staggering
rn;f f.s4+s 100 49, 55as ssgS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

The Chicago Democrat says: "that l.
dry weather has entirely cut off all hope
Of good crop Of winter wheat, the mex,
season. That is not so bad as e have
the price cut Of after the farmer has
been At the trouble Of gathering his crop
and getting it ready for market, q has
been thee SINGS the Whigs came into
power.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-26

Bouck's majority thus far, 23,5.l
5000
Wing loss 2o,3o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

The BosroN QUARTERLY REVIEW: No XVII. January
1912. (By o. A. BkowSsoN.) Boston: b. II. Greene
New-Yolk w. Hayward 50 Division
Ii saving little to premise tina, we regard Mr.
Brownson as the most ciear.sgh,ed as well as Wig
orous of The Radical writer's of our day Destruc.
tive as he surely is. he does not tear down for The
sake of destroying, for the pleasure of seeing
every thing lie level but with the earnest hope OF
building something fairer and better instead. Our
plun is essentially different from this would
build the new first and tear down the old after.
ward, or leave it to moudcr deserted and forgot
ten. But whoever aspires to emlnence as Reform
crs are measurably constrained to take the oppo.
site course since it is as Destructive mainly that
the Reormer arrests the attention and excites the
admiration of the crowd. The best can hope
of an eminent Radicals that he will grow more
constructive and conservative as thought mpresses
her enduring wrinkles on his brow-and this ten
dencv we perceive in the later writings of MIR.
BrownSon.
The number before us contains four strong essays
on the Church of the Future, Constitutional
Government Reform and Conservatism, and
The Distributor Bill with some ten twelve
crisr Literary NOTES.-THE whole from the pen OF
the Editor The Church of the Future sets forth
the peculis1 religious views OF MI Brownson-
Constitutional Government embodies much
wholesome important trath, which would be ola-
zoned over the country as rank ar1slocrdcy II
Wing were It's author. Reform and Conserva-
tism is a confession Of former errors and crude
nesses, and conveys much essential truth, with
some error, in an excellent spirit. II is III truth
the great article Of the number. The Distribution
ton Bill is also ably written, but as mistaken IN
facts and wrong nits inculcatiens as II were posi-
BILE 10 be- Mr.. Rs imperlec; acquaintance with
the political history OF the counuy and his intense
dolatry OF MIR. Calhoun, must excuse the perverse-
ness of an essay in which he evidently intended 10
be right. The errors OF this article are SO gross
and pslpabe that they will go far 10 ensure their
own correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11
PRoeRgss OF THE NV CAyRcA-Ths Herald.

PRoeRess OF THE NEW CAURcH.-Ths Herald,
edited by the distinguished leader of the great
moral and social movement io7 the ndepend
ent organization of the Catholic Church in Ameri
ca, 10 wit, james Gordon Bennett, treats its read
ers TO leader in yesterdays paper. from which
we take the following significant extracts:
The revelatian or the development, or the
SYSTEM OF the 1Iormons i. The most original OF the
presen; age. II is far more adapted 10 tie pres
emf century-ai,d modern cirils- at,os, than the
Ronish system. 1t combines slmpIclty-sood
sensc-belietn any quantity love nora!s-eneF-
gy-industrv-libcrty OF the press-moderatlen-
sing eness of Observation-Disclosures
perance-iula gination-ln ane vast and massive
system of civilization. Their progress corresponds
with their principles. 10 two years, the holy C'ty
of God, Nauvoo ha. risen from a few houses, 10
possess 10 900 souls, besides much cattle, al! aa-
mated bv the same spiri,-beevins the same faith
-obeving the same moral rul.s-and combined in
the same grea, purpose OF resenerating The race
of man On earth They believe that they possess a
direct revelation from heaven-and VINO can gain
say them7 Who can say that thou lest Has
moi Joe Smith as good right De considered the
ricegersnt OF God, as the Pope OF Rome
Itappears that the independent organization OF
the Catholic Church in America and the Nor
mons, being very similar in spirit and character, are
about TO Be or have been fused into one but whets-
er Bennett or ice Smith is TO be Pope of the COM
biaed Church, is no, clearly stated. 1t is matter
of much interest, though OF no immediate practl-
cal consequence as the Two chiefs so along tose'h-
er most lovingly. The last Nauvoo Times, the
Mormon oracle, states tina, we are informed that
there is to be public demonstration IN favor OF
that most ably conducted and useful paper the
New-York Weekly Herald, BY the City Council,
of The CITY OF COP atil next meeting. Just as
il Should be-le, true merit be rewarded-hoHort TO
whom honor i. due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
- n r. Ply GILL OF ~

PEN MANUFACTURERS 70 THE QUEEN.
(tAUTi0H-Thc high character Of these Pens has IN
dUced the at:cmpt on inc part of several disrcputabs
makers. to practice fraud Only upon Mr. elliott but
also upon the public. An inferior article bearing the ns
spelled nnB4e thus, G0t, emitting the ina! T. Ii now An
the market. 1t ready be detected by i unfinished
and very style which put np
OtSer1s, the genuine Pens all marked IN full 10
seph GIott's Patent or, Joseph elliott warr"atsdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

DROF. ORR'S ALBRIGHT sTOVEs-
L PRICES REDUCED-The public should know tina,
this Stove exceeds any thing ever got nr for warming
both in poin, of comfort and economy. If properly
managed i, needs to be repsnshed but once IN "a hours
and then but three four sticks sufficient Over 300
of these Stoves have been sold in Boston this season; this
being the third since there introduced They are
recommended By tn. most emncn, physicians there anc
in this city. The subscriber wishing reingalrn I
Cooking Stove business offers the remainder 81 his w
of Cooking Stoves He has on conslg J.,s of
superior three column coal Stoves Also vii, be
ynricgs sizes Also Mantel Gratcs, all OF ~hlI ,s I'm.
,oId low. J. HILL. $50 Water ss-- o-2 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

UHyER PLATE-WM. THOMSON, No las
y William street continues manufacture Silver Ware
of the besr description Of the a,eu, patterns Among
variety of articles be would enu7ea!e the following ~
worthy of attention:
Presentation Vases richly chased uAd appropriately
designed; do Fuckers round and oboug Walters WITH
rcn ased and grape pattern edges Tea and Gonee
SERVICES richly chased rais and ANTIQUE patterns, cake
and fruit IN the modern taste and elegantly
6p.hcd De.ser, Fruit Knives and Forks sve, blades
Children. Mugs chased and plain patterns; Forks and
Spoons, king threaded, and plain threaded patterns.
The n hole of these articles manufactured on the
premises Of sterling silver, aud care or expense IS
spared II the beatty of the workmanship.
B. Orders bv Iet;er eunctually attended TO. d2l m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11
For The Tnbnns.
Pre-1Iillenia; Advent AssocIatIon.

The ec,,r. het,,a ,h;s A.sociarion last Sunday
io.l;..-.,;@ Ia NJ. Andrew.
-. =. ara -
"'' 'a'7 'es's WIN = 49, y -
heaven, snail SO come IN IKE manner as We nave
.een hin go into heaven.
The Lecturer commenced bv stain. the cir
cuu1stapce bv which he had been called 10 lecture
=, tho .I,cJa1 :c,hr;.,. M ,,.,os,-,,,, Inn,
|
~ us evening P7ii' ran a''
~ 1ahe d 'he Aaoefnaclc 'he general SUBJECT OF
Chrlst coming. The doctrine be would now I'D
vance was no ne,r doctrine The Church o; the
first three centuries held itnanirnously the mar
,yrs and coot;,ssor. in an au,;o,,i,v and ,be 70.
r,r,,ors Rid1., Ta,;.,>,r k-,.axo,a ,,,,,.r.
,r,;,.ain..d -.
|
80 NS','7'
como 4u'eh!
The idea of redemption is based on 81 pre-cxist-
ing state of freedom the future recovery Of
What ga. once n,ss,sse> bn.=is nov Ios, Tn
,,,aor-.a,4 ~. .,l,,,,.,.Ii
''lis,.
'-ruN,' y" 80" ''>' ,''e
Oh "iic'i oa'sh l!uaoeIe" !Aai#i . iHa' iHa'or-
tally and dominion and freedom from al SIN and
evil in which man was first created, Christ will re-
store his chosen and faithful at his coming. The
promise OF the sec, 10 briii,e ;hs c-e,nv's hand
me ,,ron,ise ~ a soa1 ~ Abr,bor, md of,.,, ;,
Dov;d m Al, a., ;,;s ,b-o,. f,=o,a, ,II Ia .o,,,
e,co - ,;,,e of =, an,
ro,. -, rho door. Nuci rho, ,bo
.aIo-.a, ~, -.
,,ado ,ba,
49,. H. 80, I'll ~ 7 ora,,7,.,..
Mr. "a wy ~ rho cnd \, dss,i ,,a ~.
-. - tii' su''
,.h ,a s,,,1 ,f
''' $500 - = ~. PCT Gnu snte, 1i'
~ "'''t!' = It DIS =, vas o0io'e ,iis 1000,
anu pe'o1e 'iie am ol ilr,' "ctlcclsueo ooiofn
rHe osi,s u ti,s - ,1pe "ir .,
,'c 'Ntps u ieii'' pu' .! ''f h!iiE % cio'y, ana
nc WIN H'aAe ir''i'utloi ana WIN LOT ever reign
o'. RI" an 'io e' I'll
"1 &c a. ~ 3' 5 ottsicu, 'o S''teu anu i'-
- 81 e'i, '''' u e''' u'sP''',
s"''oh' ana t"e Lo.u Appearing lhcS are 10
pear RUE over All "fiilc inc "7rid stands.
LIE nope Vi a temporal state OF DieS,cdiieSS III
Tue "otlh Is not cherished 10 Inc scriptures
thousand years "a''is .o' Tue coming Oh 'sc Lord
IS no where ao'ni'leo out we are exported con-
ii"uos 10 Wa'In ,pi MS appearing A~''e icil
~ nei nu'oau Win 1ai sc u i"oA oi MN uttii
he shouu ictui"' "oou never aiio" hetseit 10 ne
taken oy surprise at MS coming out II alter he
mad been absent while, ne should write her word
that she need not look tor HIM IN month or ayear,
theh sue would not instant! expect hn' out would
wait the END e the. month or year before she expect
ed to see him. But the Lord lett the charge TO watch,
for his people knew not the time of his appearing
ana ne mas not sent elter ielter or "ord saying ne
NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11
have not 50 far fallen from The faith of the found
ors of the Constitution you have been pleased TO

suppose.
" 1t Gov Rutherford apologies for the ornis-
sion sooner to give Gov. Seward official information
Of the passage Of the inspection law, copy of
which he transmits He regret. to say that he has
no ground for believing tina, continuance Of the
CORES pondence wl TEND to promote an adjustment
Of the di fferences With respect the constitu-
tiona,v OF the Virginia law, he refers Governor
Seward TO the Report Of the Selec, Committee Of
the House of Delegates. He deaies that Virginia
ought to maket the first advance. toward a recon
ciia.on. Appended to hisIc,,er arc the Report
q the Committee and an authentic copy of the
Resolutions.
V. Gov Seward acknowledges the rcceip. OF
the resolutions and acquiesces in the propre,y OF
disseminating the correspond .nce. He insists
however, that it belongs to Virginia to take the
first steps towards reconciliation. Wha, these
steps are, New-iork will not presume TO saw she
neither entertains thought OF retaliation nor does
she remon,ratc agan., complain Of the I'M
kindness Of Virginia. She is content to abide the
decision OF the Supreme Court, the arbitcr between
the members of the Confederacy.
The CORES pondence closes by an acknowledge
ment on the par, of Gov. Seward of=thc candor
and courtesy with which il has been conducted by
the Lieut. Governor Of Virginia.
Fus IL THE ALABAMA LEGl,LATuKE.-Os
Christmas morning. Dec. 25tll, the two Houscs of
the Alabama Legislature met, bu; found itimpossi
bic to do any thing, account OF the spirit Of fun,
disorder and uproar winch prevailed. All sorts of
carlcucs were cut up, and the hammer Of ele
Speaker SET utterly at defiance Mr.. CLEMENS, a
return Member Of the House, moved the following
resolution:
b. il reso!psd By tie Senate and House Of
Rrpreseutottvcs Of tic state Of .1isJame IN Cen
erut assembly conuened, Thu, the Two Houses as
sem5le in the Hall of the House of iepresenta-
tives, al / O'Clock tins day for the purpose Of
singing the following
JOINT song
Now Christmas comes and merry
Let every bosom be;
Lay down thy mallet, TERRY,
And let the Senate free;
This IS no time for spouting,
Make no resolves to-day;
Thy voice is great shouting
The merry roundeay.
The Senators are DOING
The thing is quite evident
They all feel like rapooing-
Some at least half bent,
Let PHlLPoT and the MAJOR
Have holiday pray,
And will lay wager
They sober half the day.
Look not so grave in glasses
Most gracious Doctor MOORE;
Adjourn, the House of asses
And let them bray more;
Bring down thine ivory hammer,
And let its voice proclaim
One days respite to grammar,
One day to eggs and game
Fer where's the use Of brawling
To-day. aboutthe Law?
Some members are thrown sprawling,
And some are in the straw.
Fresh bowls they say are oalnng,
More eggs coming IN;
Another Boat is coming
With Oysters and with Gin
The Speaker (AIr. RICE in the chair) decided
the resolution of order, soon after which the
House ad lourned to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

plaut of the qn.lity OF Lsmp Oil for family use, has
Induced the subscriber open and otter 10 the Mechanics
Lamp Depot of r. Dacon 1877 Broadway for the sale OF
au article re6neI Sperm Oil prepared ny anmproYea
process and uuder his personal superincndcnce when
Tor purity and briancy of light will be found to meet the
wishes tho patronage of every person using H.
Samples be Of various qualities aHd prices d. inc
ssce where order. will be promptly executed either for
family use or the trade, on the most reasonable terms
Orders for Brooklyn will be received at the Rehnery IS
Chapel! OF &c Bridge ST. EDWARD DOIhf.
i8 If Agent for the Union vi hehnery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

,ITyCAI sYsURANCE.

MUTUAL Nm AURANCMt
On Dwelling Houses and FArultare only profits returned
the Assured
THE HOUSEHOLDRRS' MUTUAL INSURANCE
l. COMPANY, Ofiae 45 Merchants Exchange, ceruor
Of William and Wall SIS. The attention of Household
ers fully the annexed plan for scpa
rating the of Dweing Houses and Furniture,
from that of Stores and Merchandise.
Its well know that almost all the losses occurred IN the
bushes, s,urarcs the result of the burning OF
valuable aud costly goods.
Tais the expense CT Insurance to thc hoac
aoisr and NAV possibly deprive him of the very security
for which he pays his premium as was me case IN the
great fire al lS when the whole capitals oil so inanH IN
urnnce companies Totally lost by The destruction Of
this kird of property and aaoy dwellings, eit !oF ie
wholly unprotected by insurance.
Apo,hcr feature recommended % yorr attention. is the
division the profits aacng hoso VINO arc nssred ny THIS
Company
The cash payments or premiums form funu, ~hlch,
paying expenses aud losses is represent Cd by scrip
and Issued the assured IN proportion to the amount OF
their insurance. hch tins obtained at cost aud should
the business Of the Company II! all Tealxr inc exPeca
lions Of the directors Of upon dwell
lug houses and furniture will be diminished by more than
one half the present by reason OF the rct1rn OF
the earned premiums
Thi. COMPANY prepared to ainst loss0r dam
age y fire. houses Household Furniture Plate,
Enn,y Stores. iibra Pictures Statussy Cabinets of
Minerals and other Objects Anatomical Collections and
all Household Property, ordinarily kept in dwelling
no Iscs Every person surng with this Company Is en-.
tilted 20 one vote for each hundred dollars INSURED
The rates and al! other particulars may be
obtained on application the office of the Company
DIRECTORS:
(;ulisn C. Ysrplauck A. Rober tson Rodgers,
Rober, Henry Ludlow, Samuel alartln.
William II Harlson Frederick Schuchardt
Daniel Seymour, stephen Canbfoilhg
A. r. RODGERS, President
D. C. TAYLOR, Secretary.
w. II. HARRISON, Counsel
d3l Imcod JAMES WEBB, Surveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11

IOHN WARwIGK, Sweep S Nsn'Yort. *
pu 5sss Of se nd Roh R
Puraclnss Lees Parting Bar Ge.s'G Rs sss &C. &c
Lace, Gil, and plated Metals, Boo'tnrsoes A'Ne
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-11
HOUSEKEEPING.

THE Counting Rooms of c. c. MARSH, sS Cedar
L street, continue open from 9 A. d. to T. h. IN o.
der TINT merchants and others may avail themselves Oh
course that truly practical: one ShsS en
braces complete Of mercantile transactions ana
mercantile calculations; ant. oae III which the student nc
,alIy keeps Of books in counting house, 10 those
who arc uuacnuaintrd with tho advertisers reputation
nc say that mis- principal work on book
ing has passed editions that It receives the pre-
ference in the Ne~York Public Schools ana other large
institution. ana chat he, himself has the honor OF being
re- apnolned teacher of book keeping for the Mercantile
Library Association of this city. Prospoctuscs, with
arIss. may be had at the counting rooms as above