davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Mr. CALHOUN seems determined tc
be candidate for the Presidency, OF
for nothing a. all. His aims are high
and worthy of his exalted position and
character. He has officiated as Vice
President, and will not run for that of.
fee again, if the Magician should de-
feat him in the convention of IA in
the nomination for the Presi dency.
We are satisfied he will not receive
the majority Of the delegates, and iudg-
ing by the tone Of some of the papers
that support him. we believe they are,
by no means, confident of his success.
In fact, Mr. G. himself, it is said, has
written to one Of his friends saving.
that in no event would he run on the
ticket with Mr. Van Buren,. Evidently
showing that the great Statesman Of the
South considers his chances doubtful.
Matty has played his cards so adroi,ly
that it seems 10 be conceded at head
quarters that he will receive the nomi.
nation. We have no objections. He
has been distanced once and we believe
II can be done again. The only regret
IN our minds is that there should be
such discord in the great locofoco par.
~, which is always said to be SO har-
monious.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11
ITEM s.

The rc.appointment of Ben iamin Walk or,
Eugene Van Ness, Charles H. Smith anc
Peter Muhlenburg, as Paymasters in the
Army, has been confirmed by the U. S
Senate.
The Madisonian announces the appoint
ment Of Alex. Dallas Bache, to the chief
of the bureau of Coast Survey, in place O
r. r. Hassler, deceased.
The S. B. Meridian on her way to New
Orleans from st. Louis, struck a snag a
the foot of Tower island, on the 9th ult.
and snnk in about ten feet water. The
boat will be total loss.
| THURLow WEED, Esq, the talented editor
Of the Albany Evening Journal has returned
from his European tour. He was received
with great eclat by his friends.
The sanctum OF the N. Y. Evening Post
was lately robbed and plundered of a lot of
books.
Editors are advised to look out for their
intimate friends as they may become too fa-
miliar.
1t is estimated that products amounting
to SI2,0OO, 600 have passed through Buffalo
N. the present year.
N. Paschall. Esq, has reinquished the
editorial chair Of the "St. Louis New Era
The S. B. LuelIa, made a trip from AL
ton to st. Louis on the Goth ut, in one
hour and thirty-fve minutes, having near
3OO passengers on board.
The Mo Republican states that the ship.
ments of lead at Galena, in the year 1913,
amount to 5o4, l3l pigs, or nearly 40, 000,-
Ooo lbs; and Of copper 400 pigs, or about
80, 900 lbs.
Judge Thompson, f'the U. S. Supreme
Court, died few days since as Poughkeep-
sic, N Y.
Richard Packenhan, Esq, a cousin Of
the late Sir Edward Packenham. who fell
at the battle of New Orleans, has been APP
pointed British Minister to the United
States, vice Mr. Fox.
RIDlcULoUs.-Two dues lately; one near
Memphis, Ten, the other opposite Vicks-
burg Mississippi.
1t is said that OLE BULL arrived here on
Evacuation day, and though he by no means
considered the parade to be in honor of his
arrival, yet we are told a conversation
took place at the Astcr House something
like the following.-True Sun.
OLE BULL.
Vat is de cause Of dis display
lis not dat | arrive to -day :?
tInk tits something for de Nation
STETsoN.
lis what we call Evacuation
When after seven long years delay,
We drove Old Johnny Bull away.
OLE BULL.
Itink tits leetle dat you win,
Old Bull went out, Ole Bull come in.
In addition to the above important news,
which has been heralded throughout the
Union, it may not be uninteresting to say
that it is reported in our fashionable circles,
that the great viollnist will not visit our
city as he breads coming in contact with
a well known performer among us. "List
oh :. list" as the ghost said to Hamlet.
VEToED.--The claim Of the Probate
Judge for office furniture. o. X.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

The Lee County Democrat of Sat.
urday, informs us that fire occurred
at Madison on the preceding Thurs.
day. A building owned by ESQ.
Ayers of West Point, and occupied az
a eoopsr's shop, was entirely con-
sumed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11
Tax SaIe.-Our citizens wi

Tax Sale.-Our citizens will
bear in mind that the sale of city lots,
for unpaid taxes, will take place next
Monday. We presume the Marshall
is still willing to receive all delinquent
taxes, on paying the extra bit, for ad-
vertising.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11
Illinois and Michigan Canal.

We learn from the Ottawa Free
Trader, Of the goth ult. that the canal
contractors held a meeting at Lock.
port, Illinois, on the 2lst, to adopt
such measures as might be deemed
expedient to further the arrangements
to complete the canal. Gov. Ford,
and the Hon Michael Ryan were pre-
sent, and addressed the meeting. Up
wards Of three hundred thousand dol
lars were subscribed, 1.-THE contrac-
tors agreed to contract with the for
eign land-holders to complete the ca
nal on the shallow cut plan for about
100000 less that $1,000, 900, sup
posed to be necessary to complete the
work." Gov. Davis and Engineer
Swift were still at Lockport.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Our thanks are rendered to The Hon.
]. J. HARDIN Of Illinois, and Hon. A.
G. DODGE Of Iowa, for public docu.
ments from Washington.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

We regret to notice the continued in
disposition of the Jefferson Street bridge
1t has long been in a very low and infrm
condition, having lost many of its princi-
pal limbs, and, also, subject to weakness
IN the supporters, and to consumption or
general decay in the upper members. We
hope the City Fathers will be able to at.
tend to this case during the coming sum
mcr.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11
Indiana Bank and Wisconsin Ma.

Indiana Bank and Wisconsin Ma.
rine and Fire Insurance Company.--
The papers, generally, have ceased their
croakings concerning these institutions.
We deem it time .they should, Eas we be-
lieve we know as much about them as most
of our contemporaries, and that is Just moth.
ing at all. Anti bank excitements are apt
to be the work of interested persons, and
we are opposed to them unless some positive
good can be effected. They benefit none
but the brokers, who shave the holders for
a few weeks, to the tune of 10 or 20 per
cent, and then the panic ceases, as if by
some magic spell, and the notes pass at par
as usual. This game has been played much
too often for the welfare Of the people, and
editors should be extremely careful in her
aiding to the world ltheir news concerning
the solvency or insolvency of public insti-
buttons, unless they produce better author
ity than mere report, or street gossip. The
reputation of corporations, as well as Of
individuals, is of too delicate nature to be
made the subject Of newspaper remark,
unless positive facts are known. If it be
known that either one or the other intend
to swindle. trumpet it to the world, and if
on the other hand it be certain they are
honest and sound, let them alone.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11
Mr. Fry's Lecture.-.The seco,

Mr. Fry's Lecture.--The second
Lecture Of the season was delivered before
the Franklin Institute" by John Fry. Esq
Friday evening the 9Th inst. Though the
weather was unpleasant, goodly number
were in attendance. The lecturers theme
was Man." In the course Of his remarks
MIR Fry treated Of man as an nstigator of
war, and, as cultivator Of peace-as an
agriculturst and as statesman. The ad.
dress was read in plain and simple man.
ner and was listened to with great atten-
ton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

The river is still open. though al.
most impossible on account of the
aoaslng ice. Should weather, like the
present. continue, it will, no doubt,
soon be bridged, and then we shall be
glad to see our Illinois friends.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Could it not be so arranged that the In
stitute lectures may be delivered on Friday
Evenings instead Of Wednesday II they
commence at 81 o'clock, there would be
sufficient time afterwards for the polemica
actors to make display of their talents al:
the Lyceum. Half an hour, or, at farthest,
three quarters, is long enough for lecture,
and little sparring will be beneficial and
enlivening after sedate and didactic dis.
course. So that u o'clock might with
safety be appointed as the hour for the
meeting of the Lyceum. We detest long
addresses of every description.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Our acknowledgements are rendered to
the Hon. Messrs Cook and Springer of the
Council, for Legislative documents.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Col. OAKLEY, one of the Illinois
Commissioners to Europe, has return
ed to this country.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

PHILLIP VIELE, Esq, was elected to
the Office Of Mayor Of Fort Madison on
the Let. inst.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

Two Mormons were lately kidnapped from
the neighborhood of Nauvoo by some Mis-.
sourians. Gov. Ford of Illinois was request.
ed to demand their release but refused
This we deem wrong, but as there are no
elections at hand we suppose it will have to
be so. AS citizens Of Illinois these Mormons
were entitled to ell the privileges of her
citizens and though they may fo- what we
know, have been the greatest scoundrels in
existence, yet they had right to the pro-
lection of the government under which they
lived. We are no friends of the sect, but
we are in favor Of their enjoying the priviI-
eyes guaranteed to them by the Constitu-
ton and the laws; and nothing more.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

1t seems that A. W. Schermerhorn-who
figured largely in our city the past summer
as an agent for various literary publica-
er, very far from homeopathic dose from
one of our medical friends-is not an i'm
poster, but that the publications, for which
he procured subscriptions, are "being re-
ceiVed" BY the subscribers
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

1t has been decided by the Supreme Court
of Illinois that the counties of that State
are not liable, under the Statute, for the
fees in cases Of convictions Of criminals
where the same cannot be collected from
the defendant. We know not the difference
between our Statutes and those of Illinois
on this point, but we know that much bust
ness Of a criminal nature is performed by
our officers for which they receive no CON-
pensation. In fact they often spend both
time and money in their efforts to ferret out
the perpetrators of offences. We deem it
but justice that some compensation should
be allowed them. But we suppose none
will be-as our legislators are generally
more anxious to compensate themselves
than any body else.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

! We are happy to hear that the "Ladies,
Relief Society" are clothing the needy, and
alternating the sorrows of the afflicted
Now that winter has come, de facto as we'll
as de jure, there may be many a heart
lightoned of heavy load by the tender
care of benevolent hands. There are nu-
merous objects of charity in our midst. as
we are informed by our city physci~n-Dr.
HoIT-who in his various rounds meets
with many a cold and almost desolate
hearth. If they who are suffering would
but throw aside their false pride and make
their wants known, they would Hnd many
a kind heart ready to extend relief. Through
the liberality Of our Township Trustees,
medical attendance can be procured free
of charge, by these depending upon the
town support, by calling on the city ply
stefan at his residence on Columbia street.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

We perceive by the catalogues OF several
eastern colleges, that Tthe increase Of this
profession bids fair to become very great;
and where the vast army of physicians are
to find a field for the exercise of their pro,
fession is beyond our ken. The east is full
and the west more so than the east, in pro-
portion to the number of inhabitants. Not
wthstanding this, no doubt another annual
supply will soon come in upon us. When
they come We hope they will bring kindly
feelings with them, as there seems to be a
lack ofsuch among us. There appears to
have always existed in the west great de.
gree Of rivalship and no little pickering
among the medical practitioners, and we
cannot say tina. this city is by any means
exempt therefrom. To regulate this state
of things, why do not the Physicians Of
this County form a Medical Society after
the plan of those usually established in the
Eastern States. To be sure, unlike some
of those States, the practice Of medicine is
not with us regulated by law, neither do
we want it to be so; hut the existence of
such associations are due to society. They
have for their object the cultivation of
friendship and good feeling among their
members; the collection, diffusion, inter-
change and general advancement Of knowl-
edge pertaining to medicine and surgery,
together with the various branches of phys
ical science which are subservient to them
the promotion of the empire of general
knowledge, the exact sciences and general
literature, and the spread of professional in.
formation, as far as practicable, among the
community. All these objects should be
an incentive to embark in an enterprise so
laudable, so desirable, and so LOUDLY called
for, and SO Justly due, tho best interests
of the community. The general low stand
ing Of the medical profession in the west
is not owing to deficiency Of ability among
its members, but to want of energy in
keeping pace with the advancement of
science, and in endeavoring to elevate its
character. Such Societies do more to keep
out incomplete mt practitioners, to regulate
and systematic the practice of medicine,
and to give dignity to the calling than all
laws that could be enacted. We have oc-
casionly seen notice of Territorial med.
zeal society at Iowa City, but of the nu
ture and extent Of it we are not informed.
But we require County organization to
harmonic the members among US and have
the benefit of their combined talents and
skill. We hope our physicians will consid
er this matter and join like band of broth
ers, in their noble calling, in a!leviating
tn cares of the afflicted and soothing the
pains Of the distressed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

VETOED. The claim Of the Probate
Judge for office furniture. o. X.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-11

1t is said that OLE BULL arrived here OF
Evacuation day, and though be by no mean.
considered the parade to be in honor of hi.
arrival, yet we are told a conversation
took place at the Astcr House something
like the following True Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
pa.senger. Nrrived.

Ia tz seamsip 9eada from Itcespee, 20 Bes,gn-sf nnd
trS Glenn children ard maids Mr. nl slr Aeoou
Mis-. Roarrn-l h ant Mr. Peir- Sir He,ne. air Loa
and servant E FtaIl Mr. Peen. Jane. Taylor N'' Hetb.
IT -bsrmar, Mr. G tseshoee y S.n1h pcS' 49, ~
& W R,chsrdoo ar He5beeT 'ihaty W Paf ,ss;Is
d, rss of Tees 81 Pare Mr ~ Perreu Sir Channins,
" i..peI Nj Cimpleli. " Stone, Mr bnnata-e MI pn
Ia Jal;eax-Nl, Harley Msnlcy. VIZ Esacker, Mr Wa,
.c"n Wold ie;n;o9 SiF ps;lsrson Aif Aleu- Mi
F6ui Halifax 20 gostonNtr Stewart, Anderson, vi
pensson ST. athe'stov. Mr. Bnter Matthews. Rev Doctor
8cchef, Mr. Baie lady and cllf-lO. TutA! d;
IN ne ship CatiGriRe from; C1rles;cdss Wson 9iis'
IN re 5rig Croioe from uose-Cap,an Rogers. and Dan
l. .h,r n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
DAGUERREOTYPES

VTNrrED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY lis
u BROADWAY. UP STAlRS.-E. WHITE would re-
specially call tho attention Of Citizens end sEnnseEs ysuns
Tie city TO his ond collection OF naeusTieotypo foais
single Or groups from 20 Il penora on the sane piss.
passed Portraits taken in al kinds Of weather. either with or
without the color the prices OF which he mas reduced 70 those
CHARGED By the most lae-penencedin the business
The American Institute at late exhibition awarded Mr.
White Inc Fjrs; Premium for the best a,ue;teotype Likeness
q! or grouping and cenea elect which Dat ploo'
10 the superiority Of his Portraits
i White is sole agent in New York TO! tho very superior
imorted German Camsras and other establishment IN
the city or stale can they be obtained.
NJ B.-impored German Cameras, Also French ana a2ieI
can Of the ycy best quality, WIN ftes Iasc'
Chem. calt Polishing materials, SC.
hr Whites Case huRuaGoIy ben: tho largest and mos.
extensive no inc United States he enabled from the quantity
he :nanuacurcs to sell nagueusoyaa MINIATURE Gases,
psr cent lover than amy other house ~ the linton '5Yc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
CUTLERY.

CHEAP TABLE CUTLERY The subscribe, respectfully
u informs his ten, and TIE public, that he constantly keeps
on haud his Cheap House Furnishing Store. choice
sediment of Table aud Tea Knyc from Is I'd 10 50 80 per set
with CarverS aud Seels 10 MATCH aud tne assortment OF
Pockc and Pen Knives. Alo German Silver and Britannia
Tea and Tphe Spoons. snd COED assortment OF Britannia
Ware such Coffee and Tea Pots, Lamps U! pat
sizes &c. Also. Tn and Jappanped Ware, and
Tea Trays OF various sizes and qualities also. Harwa'e
and iiuilowwac. such Pots, Kettles &c Sarons Brass
Kettles. Sc .CapenieN oo!s, cheap and OF the best quail!
~ such Planes. Saws Isas, &c, Nails Locks Care
acks &c sc. AneSceent asn OF Ood .Wae aud
Baskets. such Tubs. pals. Wsshhoars Clothes lioscs
Wooden Boys and EhopRns 10y b'soms saa a
apd SPIN, Bag &C.; Likewise Brushes e elne;; every
knd-Cloih and HAIR Scrub and PANT aud Dr>hng Brushes
Also. Fine Teeth and French blessing Combs. sc &c.
Please call ut Il H. lcuNsToSs 81 Canrine street, where
you viii find an excellent a<sOrner md nlyeTy low.
X. Il. JOHNSTON. IS t'aibanne street.
n B. Toys Of al descriptions. at wholesale and retail
Al I,v<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
HARDW ARE.

IRON. STEEL, NAILS. &c. src.-KEMEYS. BREscSE
& SAMPSON, ll9 GIesnwich 81. S;ccessOu to BOuk
NAN. JOHNSTON. AYRSSS q Co. Lavc On hand .rg
assortment o!
Swedish TAI and scaals bar iron; Russian osdsahs d.
EnSlnh round fiat and rQuare lion American DO.
american fi1e fquaIG Iron, a TO y inch
2Iazcr' Rods. SIG to u inch
Spike Rods and shoe shapes, Q; I'll hfRi
nosse Nail Rods Of Norwegian snd old tab!u !ias
Band aad scfcI Iron oi all f,zes
American hoop lruE q 70 III lnlies
Cc. Nails, BIgds and SpikeI lnshs: wrought Hall.
Cas- steel, OF ssndeIsgn Brothers 81 Co IaIn9 al sisss,
Spring Sieei. vi the ERstiislp. warranted
SHEAR Steel; German Sye2l: OF yGIioG. Ht.TasG
!. Blister Steel, iiIEt and second quality
American bsieG Steel: Hunts Axes. saperoi article.
X BSwetah non tlwcyz 5c furnished, subject &c
drawback. Jy2g oai<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
JONES'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
I.-In,L .n,caEX l.ClL-NrINL. RllN

2l7 BRoApwAY. coRNEg OF fiUERAY-sTEEET,
r:rIE OBJECT Of this Institution Is /" lmpar Thorough
instruction IN bookkeeping, PennanSinp AMI C9mner
ca Arithmetic and qualify gentlemen Tor The PEctca dates
the desk. Private instruction Is gwen required Rooms
open dag and evening.
1esed apply the I:Grnn TT Clinton Hall, vino VII
furnish tickets OF admission under the arrangement made with
the COMMITTEE
&c References may he Ind ut the Academy 10 Bookkepee
Merchants and Clerks who have been students duips ue last
nine years. 81
~ Fur sale Jones' Principles and Practice OF Bockkeep
ing svo l2s This work adopted in the inst Acadenc In
y,ituots this country. Il IS also eFubishcG IN England
nid extensively introduced there. oil 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23

ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE, AND PERFECTION
"a CpMBiNED.-BGOiVNiSn bot air Cooking stoves
md ;,a he ~ cool f fn, sto fis stove ms
been long aud iavornby known the most economical cook
ing appumtns introduced. All who want OF the
and perfect culinary article Of the day,
Vef IN cailand eInne his recent Improvement The extra
ordinary large OVENS constructed TO bale a
nj the time NIL the steam from baking Roasting Is
ned of by the hot ar ues Those who have hitherto been
peIuGiced against Cooking Stoves. rcgani 10 baking will
perceive that this last the only objection
lett aud very properly entities Browns Stoves the combined
qualities OF md periectan The
tIfrrits uf hundreds rnn he ny ceilRg ut
do 3mc JOHN BROWNS, III Beekinnn 81, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
SCHOOLS.
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MONS GABRIEL DE KoB % n L., 4 NJ
V.SS I'm, honor OF informing the l.ndle- and tsnei ~
Ns,rY"rt and yTrinty thai hs hns arrived for fe fu
sc of giving instruction the principal iss'lnflnnr
pr-yaiIas IN the highest circles OF European aho
Mons K has iaeiy arrived from pcon Saretoea sns re s ,
,, ,,bsfe ms st. 4 r-i the ,Eanne admiration III IN. i
i nnd the marked approval OF the .Isninnoi,ic
Among utber5. Mons X prcgosez Ia teach ,Ahl We.
tnnce La POLK A-ihe 1ilr!fIcs VITA ".EiTa.
liz yhs lie leu. pastl5e MazOUfka-nsw toiiiiiprs-ip
Wa, SsI he ,.s,i-iei Ly MADAME KoRPoNAf a.
Msican The instruction viii be glveu IA Ire FIehcH' es
Rooms ere engaged nj 3 f.sk Piacetrcty private cool
i iry-.r the accommodation ni La-s aI
rh- Polka, cad The Qund'lles; % al pfee. ,1 ~;
N: fashionable circles LONDON and Pans, can ps Usi ~
- OF Twelve ,es-crs except The ainzcna an o'"ers 10
F, fi,er o. sie.ia inquire If MONS KoRP0NAi. al
' S.Ss:-o.- ia ql u - e. = II, is tl ana
% . T. u! and ife1i s 70 n the evening. -
SIX e,san7 $i-ts-iys e--ucs, sl, and quartet ~,
Private lsoHs lessons, s5; twelve issns fi2' dnAf-
lsF, 30. ~, ,.-.,.- A.
~. y ~ -. - WI - AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
ROOK KEEPING. &c

~ c. MARSH Accountant respectfully announces tleI
H. hs Counting Rooms No. = CelaE street, connn-S open
from 9 4 u. To = ~.
In The study bookkeeping tnugh BY Nh ainTsh
even pupil Keeps in the most practical manner o'mpee sd
Of partnership boos embracing MI the different eiSines
OFT good mercantile house lie iecInes ripr
with al the books constituting set ith all The document.
relating the books. tria balances balance sfee
current. and with various mercantile calceiaions IN e'
discount edunton OF payments, exchange. &C. ~,
In of instruction person OF Gooc cepnciy
become competent oEkeeper, nns vii receive eef-
cate 10 TINT effect. No nrc IS taught IN u clnSs
MERCANTILE WRiTiNG.-A thorough course o, pro
-essye Lessons which vii rot fl in eiiecne vhunD
overpent Specimens of truly mercantile style may be si
the Tooms L,.;al =, 81 !,
Prospectuses with terms hours &c may DC ooIA'- a. ~
rOOIss igY and evening. 800 -,.o.,,,r,
The Science OF Double Eatry Book heeins ShpHhee' ii'
edition. 80 pages octave: pnc= 81 o, II;
Tie AM OF Single Entry Bookkeeping Improved u edl-
ton. 49, pages octave; priee 70 cents.
20. sale al the bookstores. aud al the Tcn!ns
Mr. Sarsh his opening. closing, or wns
~ bonks Is Cedar street. ~ .,airy. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures 2

Cleared
ship. sultana 8cnnis Orleans. WiiaIn Nei.op teny-
ot;e Pike do Atkins Co; Frances Ann, jackson
Briggs ornoco Foster Liverpool. Maitland; Camrie s -;
Geo VI Soule Mann London Wn;ow: pop ii"hr ~
trace sSei:ns Ferns, SISTERS ELL s. "hg, i, ~ W. ~
Schfs Eien Perkins, Fensey, Hi. \ Pauio iisiIi "a
oon M s.;I Mp draper * Dayiin integence fheiel-
tio;,- NJ Woyioy \ ca; j y Jones. Smith " !moson,
XJ l. McCready 5. Co: Baltimore. Wos!am PcieTsbnrs;
Fancc- Baker. Norfolk Direct Briggs and ais i IaSo
henson Philadeiyhia " Mckee CO.; CompInce, hHi-
W. Page Tsyer Ree.ide Langley. and Benz DGeiow baH-
Soop Empire Smith NIiaycn.
Barge Whale. Baldwin South Amboy.