davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Disi-ic! Court for tie first Jndicial Dis

y
trict in The Ttrrtiory of Io,ca.
In the case Of Nicholas Win'erst, ia pei ton
ing Bankrupt.
Tire cr, di,ors If the sa,l n'titonins Bankrupt
hereby notified. that the said court has an
pointed the cath u, OF November next. a, Bur
Iington IN the county Of Des Moline. in sand A..
trict 10 hear said petition. at which time aud
place. the said bankrupt, and all persons interes
ted, inhv appear, and shew cause If any they NAV
have. why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted
Dated th,. goth day Of October. 1912.
By order OF the Court.
John S. dunlap. Clerk
IIu-in. & Mills. Sol'rs Nov l.l,-at
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
District Court far The fra Jnd,c;al Dis.
trict N the Terrisrry Of Io,ca.
IL the Of Josiah Settle, petitionng Ean.-
rupt
the credit ors Of the said petitioning Bankrun,
are hereby notified, that the said court has ap.
pointed the 28th day Df November inst, at Bur.
lingt,n in the county Of Des Noines il said dis.
trict. to hear said Petition, at which time and
place. the said bankrupt. aud all person. ntere at
ed may appear, and shew cause If any :hey may
have. why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated this "a day Of November. 1912.
By order OF the Court.
John s. Dunlap. Clerk
!. w & ~ r. Woods. Solrs. nov S 1912 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

UNITED > III IES OF II7ERICH.
District Court for tie .frsi Judicial Dis
trict IN The Territory Of Iowa
IL the case of Stephen Hester. pettion;n.
Bankrupt
The creditors OF the said petit,oning bankrupt
are hereby notified that the said court has ap.
pointed the 28th Cay of November inst. at ur-
lington in the comfy Of Dss Mo,nes in said dis
rc, TO hear said y. titon. at which time and place.
the said ban krupt. aud all persons Interested may
appear and >htw il any they may have. wins
the Of said pcti,ioer should not be granted.
Dated ,,i. 4th day Of November. 1872
BY order OF the Court.
John S Dunlap, Clerk
J. W. & J. r. Woods, sol,s nov 5 .a!2..n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

HOUSE 10 LET.
GyJTUATED on Jefferson. opposite the National
- Hotel. suitable for dwelling Or Q ice; apply
! = BswIe!s eory1 > DAYlt:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05
For Rent.

For Rent,
rLStiE Rooms over G.. w. Westhrooks Drug
store, the. are a'ry and ;,leasentlv situated
conyrniant Of access, and in the business par
't the city Rem, serv low. Enquire at tn.
Drnp Store below
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

U1sfr1c1 CoNrz Tor The .Erst .70aicia7 DIS
trict i" the Territory # Ioma.
In the case Of Daniel Bates q ne,itioninsr Gank
rupt.
The credito,s Of the said p.,,tionins Bankrupt
hereby notified. that the said cou,t has appou-
ted the 2Sth day Of Navemb inst. at Burlington
in the county OF Des Nioints in said district to
hea' said Petition, at which time AMI place. the
said bankrupt. AND all persons terestel, may ap
pear. aud shcw cause il any they may have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner should not he granted.
Dated this Sd day of November 1912
By order of the Court.
Johns. Dunlap Clerk
7 C. Fall. Sol'r lSi1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

UNITED STATES or AMERICA +,
District Court far rhe first Jnd'ciai DE-
trict in the Territory Of Iomo.
In the case of Richard Hale, a petitionng Gank-
rupt
The creditors Of the said pe,iti,nng Bankrupt
asc hereby notified. that tn, said court ha. ap-
pointed the Goth day ofNovemb- i,st. at Rurins-
ton in the county of Des Noine- in said district 70
hear said Petition. which time and place the said
bankrup'. and all persons inter. ste ma, app. ar.
and shew cause il any they may have. why the
prayer Of said p ttioncr should not he granted.
Dated this Sd day of November. 1912.
By order of the Court
John S Dunlap CLERK
J C.. HALL Surr nov ) 1923,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

NOTICE.
q Ii. those who know themselves to be
~ indebted to me either by noie or book
account. will plsase call and settle without
delay. 40 must raise money 10 increase my
stock LUKE PALMER.
Oct l. 1892
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05

..A.,I ALI WITHOUT COST.
4 LII Those who know themselves indeD.-
~ ed TO m+, are requested TO call and se:-
IL without dea., az longer indulgence canno,
| 80 gwen The hou..s are left with Thomas
kli,hen, al my old stand, VINO is authorized
| 10 81 Ill. inc same. w IL. e. MORRISON.
/ OCT %
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05
JOHN II. WOODS,
T.aRY PUB tic.
n a

And General Land Agent,
WILL. actas Agent for the purchase and sale u
w Real estate. tor the entry OF Government
Lands. aud for the payment Of taxes in tie Bar.
linstnn Land District.
lie will also give attention to drawing and tab.
my The acknowledgment OF Deeds. NJ. rsgagss,
Bonds, &c. Ottlce on the Corner Of WnAhilgtons
and Third Streets. near the Methodist Church.
Burlington. January !. lsia-,ft5ns5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-05
FI.ETCHEi;,S HO'TEI..

Wapello, Sept. 3, ls42-Gm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
BOZ In New York.

We shall publish this morning, at 10 o'clock, on
fine paper, in pamphlet form, royal octave size,
the full account of the g,elt Boz Ball, The splendid
3 W Dinner at the City Hotel, with fifteen beaut
full woodcus, and illustrations from OIL ginal de-
signs, together with detailed account Of all the
up to this day, forming a complete BozrANA. This
pamphlet will be woth pre- serving by every IS
a faithful record OF the times; and will be of such
size that il can be bound up with other works fer
preservation. Price six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
New York Lancet, No. VIII.


The number of the Lancet issued last Saturday con
tsins:
DR ALrx II. STEVENS second Lecture on Diseases oil
the Recium-equally interesting, numerous and scen-
fi6c, as the first
DR.. Morris Lecture on Mumps.-
Reviews Of RAMsBorroMs Midwifery, and LisroS
Surgery.
History OF the lttle between the rival schools oil Me-
dicine in the city Of New York.
"The Suicidal Mania,
Jefferson College, Philadelphia.
DR.. Pskwick snodgrass, OF Baltimore.
The Crosby street CtiHigae,
Great operation by Dr.. WARES, OF boston
Post-mortem examination OF Thomsonian Vicum, oy
Professor williams of Deerdeid, Mass.
Annual Report of Or. c. B. Archer, the Coroner Of
New York. SC. SC Sc
The Lancet the cheapest and best medical journal in
America 1t has already nearly 5000 subscribers Price
g per anrun paid in advance Single copies 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

WHO MARRIED CAPTAIN ScHrNLEy 1--WE learn
from the best authority, that Justice Merritt was
the man and magistrate who had the bowels of com
passion to have pity on two suffering lovers, and 10
marry Captain Schinley-be)ieving every thing
right great many have claimed the reward Of
$50 offered by us-but Justice Merritt has the
best claim toi', he being the first man who gave us
the first authentic information. Let him send in the
claim at once, and have it audited. This S.hinlev
question being settled, the next is" Where is
DickensF'-" where is Bozl" "what is Pckwick
about"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

Boz AND TEMPERANCE Charles f. Delayan. lee.
lures on Temperance tonight at the Society Libra
ny, Broadway 1t will be well worth hearing: as
those say who have heard him. Boz has been inv;.
ted with his lady and may perhaps attend for he is
agrest advocate of temperance, althoug Oh he did
make Mr.. Samivel Weller, senior, dip Mr.. stigein's
head in The hor.e trough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

LIGHT AND DARKNESS. 1t is in the power of eyery
person to shut out darkness at the cheap rate Of
about one cent per gallon Camphene, which i, be.
coming universally used, is nothing more than the
oil OF turpentine in purified state, and is MADE
white and destitute of smoke by the exclusion Of
Its extra carbon and cmyyreums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

HoosIER LrsERALurY.-Mr. William Jemisop was
married TO Mrs Catharine Pueh, in Cen,reyilIe, In
diana, on the 10 instant They sent TO the editor
IN that happy village, rich present Of good things
Oh those "diggins." Among the eaiables were
TWO pes tour different kinds of cake, ta,ts sarves,
ano corn bread and "sassengers sufficient for two
weeks consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

VI CHATHAM THEATRE Paris and London the per-
,otmsnce Of which last night delighted vast Assem-
o,sse,H played again this evening and we would ad
cse sl no wish to enjoy hearty laugh to visit thc
"a addition TO the burletta the dramas Of Ben
sIy,ng Datchman are performed. We refer to Mr.
scard IN another colvmn announcing his benefit
Tor tomorrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
Superior Court.

Fen 2l-DEcIssoSs.- Ed,ra,d Sanford VS.. the
Mayor, 8c.-Motion on the part Of defendant to
carry the ease up to the Supreme Court ton
granted
Benjamin " Bonrey W. Ei-r 3 NtneL This
was MOTION on the part Of plaintiff relative to
fees on professional services in behalf of Madame
Jumel---Notion granted.
JACKSON Marine ms Co VS. Andrew S GyT-A
motion TO turn case relative to the payment Of
interest into bill Of exceplions.-M Motion granted
with leaves to the defendant to proceed, SC.
Same VS. Srme.- Motion TO st Off against the
costs recovered by the defendant Motion denied
with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

We think the steam ship Caledonia must have ar.
rived at Boston yesterday. If she did we shall
ceive her news some time this morning. An EXTRA
HERALD will be issued soon after il reaches our Of
fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

OHArHM InrArRE.-A full tide of success =,
'enos the enterprise Of the popular manager Of ,,;s
establishment. This evening, in honor Of the br,h
DAY OF the Immortal Washington, several a,,rac.
i've pieces ere offered; among others the Flv;n.
po'chman, has been got up At great expense and
taste Doubtless the occasion. as well as the niece.
i'll contribute TO I'll the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

RENTS do pray landlords, have some compassion
upon the poor widow and the hard working me cha.
MICS of our city; and corec, that irigh,ful evil
tich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

l"s HAnMoSrsrs give another of their delightful
entertainments tonight at the Rutgers Institute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
The Bachelors Rail.

This splendid festival, W aich was pos poned from
st Valentines Day on account Of the great Boz
Ball, came of in brilliant array last night, at
Niblo's The bachelors, who always 60 ahead,
except in getting married, were profuse in their
extravagance, determined to excel all the balls Of
former years, in honor Of their distinguished guest
The theatre was converted into large ball room,
beautifully ornamented with festoons and ever
greens. The orchestra on the broadway side,
was decorated with roses, and Wallace's band
performed delightfal quadrilles, gallopades and
waltzes In the saloon were supper tables with
seats to accommodate the whole company, in
number about six hundred.
At ten o'clock Charles Dickens and lady, accom-
panied by his Honor the Mayor and lady Mayoress,
entered the dancing hall as the band were playing
the Norma quadrillc. The music ceased and Boz
was marched to the upper part Of the hall, and in
troduced toas many he could the festiyi-
ties recommended.
Among the distinguished characters who cungre-
gated around the literary lion, we observed the
Dictrict Attorney, !. Hoxie. j. N. Reynolds, Geo.
Davis, Captain Mclean, j. Coster, Sandborn, Of
of the Cornucopia, and others. After staying a
short time, Boz and his lady retired. Among the
ladies present, we ebserved Miss Perkins, Mrs,
Purdy, Miss Miller, Madam Fsrraro. the Misses
Sharrio, Miss Brown, aud galaxy Of lovely VIC
men. Altogether. the Bachelors eciipsed all pre-
vious balls Of The season, and in every respect
decidedly more Pickwickian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
City Intelligence.

NEvER SLEEP IN AN OYSTER CELLAR-Miss Jane
Gibbs, one Of the cyprans of Church street, entered
an oyster house in Broadway, on Sunday evening,
in pursuit of oysters something else, and observ.
ing Mr. Charles Day in state of morphine somnam-
bulency most generously stepped forward and took
his gold watch from his neck, in order to keep it
safe on his return from the arms OF Morpheus, but
forgettineto hand it back Officer King arrested her,
and the Tombs reserved her as a subject for the
Pententsrv.
ALMOST Two New MURpE s-A drunken brute
named Robert Mc!fltt, while laboring under the ef
fects of the demon rum, Sunday night, assaulted
and beat his wife in most brutal manner, and upon
the interference OF Mrs. Msry Mclaughlin, wife of
John Mclaughlin. TO protect her, he knocked Mrs
l.. down, broke the arm end thumb of her left hand
with an axe, and otherwise injured her So much us
to render her situation very precarious. During the
time he was beating his wife, her nose was broken,
and her face cut in several places. He is black.
smith by trade, and has recrnilv lived in the upper
part OF the house No. 3S Sheriff street, the lower
part Of which was occupied by Mclaughlin. He was
arrested by Mr.. Ballow, dock master of the 7th
ward, and committed to prison.
STATISTICS OF STATE PRrsoy AT SING SaSc.-
Through the politeuess of A. M. c Smith, deputy
sheriff, to convey prisoners TO the alb ove named in
stitutlon, we learn that here now confined in its
walls 74l males, and IS females Aso that during
the month the trms of service Of the follow.
COnNfCtS JOnn COOfsOn. (reOrpe
Johnson, Patrick Kelly, Philo Miller, William Moor.
Joseph Picher, John Bowlin, James Robinson,
Thomas Thompson, Patrick Wall, James Williams.
and John Brady.
The small pox is still raging at the State Prison
among the convicts
Tbs CORONER held an inquest on child Of Agnes
Patrick Brown, aged ii months, who died suddenly
on Sunday night OF scarlet fever.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AND DEATH On Saturday
night, man named O'Danie,s, q resident OF Ewes.
ham, New Jersey, was run over by the train Of ears
from this city, on the Railroad between Camden
and Burlington, and beth his legs cut of, Of which
injury he died on Sunday, at Camden, about two
oclcck. He was lying on the track, and no blame
can be attached TO the engineer agents, as
impossible to him in the darkness of the night
90 American MUSEUM -Baruum, who is never be-
hind tho spirit Of the has been sking great prepa
raons for glorious snow eff here the anniversary
of the birth Of Washington. The Museum to.nigh,
will be illuminated from top to bottom, and what
splendid and appropriate ransparences, flags, banners
Sc. this magnificent temple Of amusement will look
like the palace of fairy. What is better than all the
entertainments inside will be rich than even the
"ouside sho "" will promise. There will be rare col.
lection Of the beauty and fashion of city here to-
night, beyond doubt and advise all to 70 early as
10 it s uncommon here Of late for more
persons to attend than by any possibility get into the
lecture room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

NA'ieAr'os OF THE ST. JosEpp-The inhabitants
nVng on the banks Of the ST. Joseph, in Indiana are
to pay tax of ten cents on the hn,drsd ILL.,, a.
its Improvement o''"'' '"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22
Court Calendar-This DAY.

surEsIoa CouRr-Nos. H. So, ~, 1877, 1856, l4a los,
1866 1877 les no. ILL., l73 IVA l75 III 49, $780, 49, 1884,
ls4 to 1870, 1872, l96, 1877, 1913, l99, Dol, 2O2.
cmcur CouRr-Nos 40, sas $780, ssa 1884 to sal, asa,
344, 3i6 to 35l. u -,
CoURr COMMON PLEAs.-Part l: Nos. /, 275 10. a.
277 SO, 2S5, &c. A. As, A. 49, ST. 53-Par .: Nos "a
49, 3d. 81 SO, aS, 40, ~. a, 46, ~, 81, 54 So So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

90 SHrRMArs CouoH Loz eveEs.-These in invaluable
ozehges are sought for by every body who is afflicted
with the prevailing sections Of the lungs &C. They
Boston, who daily prescribe them as tn sure and safe
me'iicne The public should recollect that they are
made by a true NJ D DR.. Sherman, of this city His
street Boson % South First street. Philadelphia 0aai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-22

CIVILIZATION AT THE wrsr Hereafter accord
ing 10 az act Of the legislature, the relg;ors hs;.s
OF man shall in no case afiec, his comne,s,o, =.
witness IN any court Of Justice in Mcb;rar
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
RENi.I.kS

Twill be seen from The aboye that the Popua-
ton Of the City has increased in less rapi. ratio
from 1885 to 1910 ,Ean for the tise years previous
10 1886 This Is to be attributed TO various causes
among others to the reaction in business since
1896, and the large proportion Of Population
which has located on Long Island
The Eighth Ward still continues the most Iorn-
lou. Of any Ward in the ely but the Census of
1896 shows that the Tenth Ward approaches very
nc.r the Eighth il the Census is correct. Some
doubts having arisen this subject, we annex
the details OF the Population of those TWO Wards
a. rcilrned BY the.A.,istant MlrshaLls:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
DROWN N-CO.S. one price Hat Store.

z - " - -Tlr = - ~ = VV7' =
WLolc>aIe and s;,rail.l Chatham Square corner
oiNlotire.i nere fashion, beauy. ur1hjrv and econo-
my couhneto alorn i!e hrat. The prnPretor iayr
tlc pleasure offer. at0ntO their recently I'M
proved >or, napp, Hal, a a,.r stve ilnat;ono Bon
YER which closely resembles that OF all ur> The most
costly and eauti:u that e difference easily per
ceiycd-pnce IS We strictly adhere 10 thcone price cash
.Y>teu, which cnale> uo furnish very superior alior
the price charged. I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

ivy. positions OF all thc=-;ier uete- depend but
musical dissertation would lead u from a1r,o
iowhich =nls,-t rct,rn To Dc continued
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

TJ.WJI Tb,ItIV. To, ,I1O- Io.0JU
Total Male, and Fenairs :29, ,o73 .-9,o1i
The very large proportion of Children in the
Teuth Ward viii be observed by the above returns,
as we'll as the great increase OF the totalPopula-
tion in that Ward since 1889, namely, 8.l00,
which is about 40 per cent. increase IN > years
while the Eighth Ward has Increased during the
same period only or less than > per cent,
Both Ward. have been closely built for many
years. Thc number Of building=lots assessed IN
the Eighth Ward is 2,55l and in the Tenth
Wnrd 80
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC" I've

! journev,d over manv land, sung hy air. G. Horn
Jr: composed BY George rayior lrlca - c's lei';
NOR, NlcSkanc:. sung and ompo>ed by C.ilern jf
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
u FOR SAl.F.-A valuable Country

- Seat 10 the ewnot Jauraca, l. l.. The Subscriber
sale b. Property pam uthersot Rs may suit a-
o.capt> WIKI rom l2crr' oI land. ali ttted OK
gardening pur poses viii; spacious front ot ~ ee divided
IN sections with fruit and onamtnila trees the middle
section hi hlv improved with ali ID. con,enonce> 10 ,uli
Tenicel ,nv, With variety OF choic. tru the seesnl
ornamental berries aud grape vines N abundance
barn euce all oe" ard III complete orScr ne whole
property viii hc .od rJce 10 make II desirable M
ve>n-nt. part rup:ov!ns The ADJOINING Sec
Tcus very favorable upon application 10 or address
(pos paid }. H. FoiLLoN.
~ lu,t lan,al,r.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
eM FOR SALE-A Farm. two and half

T.. miles rna Flushing village, about 10 mics
ir0 The cy NcwI ork. The Md Farm contain, afoul
In acres cchoict Land (which lreaow ant uia-
be Lapd aud 81 arre> principally woodland There are
three Appit-G GciaT> containing about 8c young trees nt
graft tlut whcl annually I'D trpn ten to Twelve nan
OF small the premises there ga spacious 'ini>'o-
House. with ornamental grounds gardens and ,trGnoeFs
ard all necessary appena9c> either or tl coi'tusHIe oi
practical farmer. oi the residence ~ m"n - fortune
There are also Two Cottage, Fatm-ou>e aud 10 acres
OF good ait-Araow. III. situation i on r'.lI@ ground,
within quarter o mile ot tile Bay, OF which commands
a icighlu! prospect aud i altogether one OF tic most
healthy apd desirable, locations The Island Terms ac-
comnoIatns= Inquire OF r. H. Story > tuonI, Riooa-
Iyp T. W. Harley Clinton Hail. New York. ot Reuben
lnnSon ON the rrriuispS Il In
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

q FANCY GOODS, very o,c iur ca-L-.i complo,.
assortment Of Comb, Brn.he rerra!"r Jo,ePl G l?tt>
dies. Accorions Pock-tooA- Sk aud Leather Purses,
Beads and Bead a2sad Pur,e. Sqecace-. &C. together
with general assortment OF aarfcle, the abOv line OF
business Country merchants are respectfully invited 70
call when vsn" h city. and eNaJaiuetbe stock A. il iS
believed that unusual Inducements are offered at
&C. II. ttRi-INC;'S.
mi Sin - Maiden i.aneand ) Liberty street.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

- tbs Column ha: betn prrcha,ed Jy tt idsocate o
fysoc.tton order 10 oy ter Principles JetDre tie Public
Is ,d tDrsp e,etir.y distinct from tn. .tal Tribune
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

STiTIONERS HALL. 245 Pcarst..
\ Office ~ Wall 81. Prices Eeiuccd Tht Subscribers
give notice thai lor the sake ol giving employment 10 Il
a,e number OF worthy mechanics. during i, present m
clement season. who otherwise would. with their allt>
b., destitute OF life. they have Determined
10 reduce Tue prices their manufacturers 10 meet the de-
pressed safe the times, and offer all articles III ctr lc
Al srices which cannot, fail TO ,cc le views the most n
I'D advocates si ECoNoMY. To enable them Ia 10 50, The
public will See the necessity OF CAs=l'>YMENrs ali
small amounts and when the mechanic works Tor low wa
gt, be mast have ready money. 10 enable hi In make DIS
purchases al y1na@ rou>
We respectfully invite al persons wanting AecoU>F
Rocks STATIONERY OF any description {, t,, rs n'N'
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

CHARLES FOURIER was born AT Bcsancon. in
france, the 18th of April l772, and died al
Paris on the 10th of October. 1887 His father
was = Merchant, and Charles was an only son ana
the Youngest OF four children.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
ASSOCIATION:
OR, PRINCIPLES OF a TRUE ORGANIZATION OF
RtxIlit.

Attractive Inn>try-Grcat Increase of productjo0-yast
Collective EcououIcs>.,cGr, and Profitable Investment,
OF CaptalIust Division o Profits. according Labor,
Cap,ai and Talentsocial Liberty and Equali:y-Uni
o thc Individual with the Collective lnereSt-tu De-
veloprncn, OF all Characters and Observation-Disclosures
OF The Passions Genera! Confidence and Unity Of Ac-
ii1n-Snchl Elevation OF MN.