davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12
Ess 1s5s.......
- g1zsze..ssNEw ORLEANS, JACKSON 4 GREAT

Express.
Once In the Railroad Building Cannp street opposte Tia.
aystis sanare9 viii deliver Of the city Bag
gaze Specie Bank Notes. Jewelry etc. received
by the haoad Or otherwise, may be entrusted to their
charge OF forward the same with and dispatch any
point on the Great Northern Railroad, Southern Railroad
OF the Mssissppi Central receiving them for that
Individual ~ " S' VI
On approaching New Oreans the Baggage Master will 90
through The Train and receive the Checks
Wishing thsir baggage residence
Company will responsible for ali articles placed
In csarge Of the Baggage Master. 'N
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR FREIGHT:
Ratu The anot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12

Horse Gar viii leave the city every morning O'Clock,
and the Lake every night hour after the arrival Of
the last steam train.
ductor. = "
The trains will stop at the Station House, GENTLY Ridge
when called upon, except mail trips, but conductor
must have timely notice. nj II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12
s T O C K Fl OIL NJ

E&& FOR Observation-Disclosures ONLY
M4SNf The Al fast sailing Am. bark Mary b. Rich,
capt. Rich, is loading for the above por For
passage only apply to the Captain board. "
jua5 J, +, WHITNEY Co., IS Carondele. street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12
n Ns.E1WORkEANs, JACK.

~ SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
HA IZRAILROAD. 40
On and after Jsnuary l. 1889 Passenger Trains will leave
ing st Canton Ut $50 p. N. and 6.88 A. NJ
Returning will leave Canton Il 1885 A. M, 81 p NJ
arriving at New Orleans $50 r. N. and $50 A. N.
4l0P.M. 80 : = " +
Frerh must be at the Depot by P. day
previous the departure Of the tran otherwise will
until next trip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12
WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT,

WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT
.,,. s... new ORLEANS. Feb. H. 1859.
Coastwise, since LIST July lIO3-2e9 459 hays
Same time last year direct ........,,, 49, oOs
10 40 DO coastwise........ lS255-l5173 bags
s,o h s HIS, o. Oh mp1tis ms year.. l2276 bags
e'oek IN second hands this day... 2O0- 1863 bags
o"Ae .iiio iAet 5eai'............. 34,7s9 bags
decrease OF stock this year.... 1920 bags
AfrSais, airectINauns 10 Kali Co. 1859 bags
Brazileira to j. l.. PhipBs 4 Co.,. 6,9,9 haas
Eclipse to s. l.. 4 e L. Levy, -. SOL bass
H. A. Stephenson, ]. L Nc
.. NJ Never. ........ 5000 bags
Me- 4. H,ii S ne, 70 Jos. Dixon 4 Co $500 bags
fiianghadi. $500 bags
Hafrie' 10 A. q M Helpe. 400 bags
S5, 2QS bags
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-12


TOBACCO. We have still only moderate business
to report in the Tobacco Market the sales embracing
900 to 1000 hhds., comprising 20 Refused at 54@5sc
hhds. at &c., Is at &C., 2e at &C., 81 at &C., 95 at
7c 81 at 7ac, % at &c, So at s@slc. U d. a few
small lots at about the same range nd the residue
private terms. We quote as follows for New Crop,
Fine and Choice Old Crop ranging a@1c. above our
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

three-fourths are already blown down; the
arms are given up, or forcibly taken;
nearly four hundred thousand have been
secured, and I shall require one and q
half millions before I ami satisfied.
A very liberal settlements is beikg made;
great consideration has been to all par
ties; and, feeling how deeply they have
sinned against us, they gratefully acknowl-
edge our pardon and moderation.
The revenue is pouring in, and God
has indeed greatly blessed and prospered
all our doings.
The army is breaking up. The COM
mander. in-chief is on his way to Lucknow,
having left good brigade on the Nep-
uai border.
The Begun, the Mana, and some others
(but the rest of no note) are in Nepual
and will trouble us no more.
The Sepoys, with few exceptions, and
they are with the Begun, have taken ad
vantage of the amesty. Never was pro
clamation better timed. 1t came JUS
as we had the power to strike and th'
season permitted the movement of ou
troops.
A body of $4,000 military police will
be distributed through the country, and tn
Scinde police system is being introduced
European troops will be stationed a
Lucknow, Fyzabad, Sultandore, Roy Bar
eilly, Stectapore, and Gonda The coun
try will be held with an iron grasp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
Below is given specimen of the rowd

Below is given specimen of the rowdy-
ism of the Republican Party, now prac-
tised in oil parts of the Union.
OUTRAGE IN Rock ISLAND, BY A PARTY
OF REPUBLICAN RowDIEs We learn from
the Davenport NeUs that on Tuesday last
election day in Rock Island, an homes,
Germon, named Snyder, had the presum-
ption to vote the Democratic ticket. Mr.
Snyder keeps lager beer saloon on the
Leeve, opposite the ferry-landing. Or
Tuesday night, for having dared to vote
the Democratic ticket, party of. rowdy
Republicans entered his saloon, broke hi'
glasses, decanters, windows, ect., knocked
both his wife and himself down, and other
wise maltreated them. The miscreants
unfortunately escaped to the other side
and are now in Davenport. --KeokukI losoa
Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

ITO THOSE DESTROYS OF REALIZING THE
i double sense and agreeable feeling of being
suited. THOS, HUGHES would say that they
can do so by favoring him with call and in
specting his newly received and gorgeous
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, Hosiery, and notions in general,
unsurpassed in quality, unsur-
passed in cheapness, and un-
eqaled in variety, by any
. House in the regions west
of the Alleghanies!
PLEASE NOT TO FORGET THAT AT
No. 35 Cor. Main and Monroe Streets.
WHEELING, VA.
You will find the greatest variety from which
to select, the lowest prices, and the most lib
eral terms, of any House in this City.
March 2, '59. THOS. HUGHES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
The Great Eastern.

The London Times reports as follows
of the mammoth steamship Great East.
ern, and the prospect of running her uu'
der joint-stock auspices:
The first meeting of the Great Ship
Company was held this morning. Mr.
Campbell, M. P, in the chair. The com.
pany are now registered owners of the
Great Eastern, having purchased her from
the Eastern Steam, Navigation Company
at cost of fl65, 1892. Of this sum s16l, ;.
4S2 has been paid in shares and money.
The proprietors of the old undertaking
have shown extraordinary unanimity in
coming into the new scheme, and in many
cases have largely increased the holdings
The total ofshareholders is two thousand
two hundred and sixty one, and the list
includes persons of all classes, from lead
ing merchants and bankers, members o
Parliament and scientific men, to domes
tic servants. The completion of the shil
is expected in August, aud, although the
necessary contracts have not yet been en-
tered into, tenders have been received from
houses of the highest responsibility. /
was observed that in the event of the shil
being successful, India and England viii
be independent of Egypt i2tercommunica
ton. At P ortland. in America, abou
f25, 900 have been expended for whar
in anticipation of her arrival, and it is pro
posed that her first trip shall be to tina
place, unless, considering the present po
sition of affairs, she should be required 70
military purposes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

On the evening of March 4th, Of typhoid fe-
yer at her fathers residence in Buckhill Bot
tom, Monroe County Ohio, JosAPHENE, eldest
daughter of John Muhleman Esq. in the six
teenth year of her age. The subject of this
notice was born A. D. 1s43, in Monroe County
Ohio. She united with the German M. E,
Church in the fourteenth year Of her age un-
der the Pastoral charge of Rev. c. Wittenbaugh
of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference. She ever
after adorned the doctrine of Christ our Sa.
vior by a strict walk and chaste conversation.
She left satisfactory evidence to her friends
and relatives that her peace was made with
God and that henceforth her happy spirit would
be permitted to bask in the eternal sunshine
of our blessed Saviours countenance, and to
"dwell in that beautiful city whose builder and
maker is God" We weep; because death has
snatched loved and loving enc from the
family circle, the social circle and the circle OF
her school mates but we weep not as those
who have no hope; and we bow submissively
A mourning class, vacant seat,
Tell us that one We loved to meet,
| Will join our youthful throng no moro
Till all these changing scenes are Ger.
| No more that voice we loved to hear,
l4i5J Shall fill her teachers listening ear,
No more its tones shall Join to swell
The songs that of aSaviour tell.
Calm on the bosom Of thy God, p,
Dear Spirit res: thee now,
Even while with us thy footsteps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust to its morrow home beneath,
Soul to its rest on high,
They who have seen thy look in death,
No more may fear to die.
80" BYA yRrBSp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
N O TT G. r

ITO the creditors ofthe estate of Joseph Tuel,
L deceased. The subscribers have been ap-
pointed by the Probate Court of Monroe coun-
ty, commissioners on the estate of Joseph
Tuel, deceased, represented insolvent. The
period of six months from the date of this
notice is allowed creditors to bring in and
prove their claims against said estate. The
subscribers will attend to the duties of their
said appointments at the following places and
times namely
ship of Jackson, Monroe County Ohio, on the
22d day of April, and the Goth day of May
next, at eight o'clock in the forenoon of each
of said days Dated at Woodsfeld on the 18th
day of March A. D, 1859. LEVI MCKNIGHT.
A. CONWAY ARCHBOLD.
March % 4w. Commissioners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
SHERLEF,S5 SALE.
No 1872 South Third Street, Philadelphia

SHERIFF'SJI SALE. ..fia7,
DY virtue of a writ Of execution to me di-
Directed from the Probate Court of Monroe
county, Ohie, will offer for sale at public
outcry, at the door of the courthouse in the
town of Woodsfeld, in said court, on =
Saturday the 9th day Of Apri1, I859,
Between tie hours of 10 o'clock, a, M, and 4
p. m, of said day, the following real estate
lying and being in said county, to wit; 2
Town lots Nos. 112, lib, III and 11S in
Simpson HOLSTERS addition to the town oi
Woodsfeld. 80 2 ,.eE a#0
Taken in execution as the property of Benja.
min Murphy in the matter of the application
to revoke the letters of guardianship of the
person of said Benjamin Murphy, to satisfy ar
execution against said Murphy for COSTS
Lots Nos. III and 11s, appraised at $4,000
each, Lots Nos. 112 and 1l3, appraised a
$4,000, each. C. M. MORROW
March ., 1859. ss,75. - Sheriff, NJ. CO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
FARM. lFOK SAIIE.aa

T1HR undersigned offers for sale, his fatm In
i Adams township, about half lwayebeqween
Woedsfsld and Beallsville, oonsistingSl 134
acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleaxed snd'
in a g good state OF cultivation. The, farm 10
wen xatered and has 4 9aIals2i 3sal 'A
Good bearing Orchard Of choice Sf9jtsJ
20 fruit. Also, too good daoelling hosssts,
asfg t,co stables, one barn, one scdgoss.l
t2l 40 housc and other out -6ssjdsRgss
If not sold by the first Of MatoA tht
same will be for rent. bua.slI sgiiI
TERMS:-One third cash, and the, balance
in three annual payments, with interest from
date of possession, which will be given IN the
Erst of March. slf tes 70 aais1eH
For particulars apply TO the undersigned
St Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio M.
Hopton who resides on the place will give such
information as persons may desire.si1ef
fo 4ei : bre.sllte,i THOMAS 9. EVANS.
January 26th. 1S59,-tf- - assazfa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
Truth is Stranger than Fiction!

TwOULD SEEM LIKE FICTION IL give a
detailed description of the magnificent and
GOODS now received by THOS. HUGHES from
the Eastern Cities, he therefore invites his pa
irons and the public generally, to favor him
with call and examine his assortment; it enh-
braces every description of Gents. apparel, all
of The best quality, and at prices to suit custo-
mers.
No. 35 Cor. Monroe & Water Sts.,
WHEELING, VA. -
March 2, '59. THOS. HUGHES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

A BILL has passed both Houses of the
Illinois Legislature to regulate the inflic-
tion of capital punishment. 1t provides
that all executions hereafter shall be in.
flicted within the prison wall, privately
with no spectators present except the
proper officers and not over two clergy.
men. 4.5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

~T The Grand Jury of Washington
have found true bill of indictment a.
gainst Dan'l E. Sickles for murder. The
Jury have not yet decided respecting Mr..
Butterworth's completely in the homicide
Of Kav
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

RVAvs
lMessrs. Walpole. Home Secretary, and
Henley, President of the Board of Trade
2 have retired from the Cabinet on account
Of differences Of opinion in relation to the
Reform Bill. Mr.. Satheron Estcourt
succeeds the former, and Lord Dovough-
! more the latter. Lord Match replaces
Mr.. Estcourt as President of the Poor
Law Board.
Rumors prevail of further secessions
from the Cabinet, including the Earl of
I Salisbury AMI Mr.. Amdersley.
The British exports show an enormous
Increase over last year.
FRANoE.-It is explained that the
ground foe supposing that the French
and Austrians will evacuate the Papal
States is only because the Pope has in
yited them to leave. Nothing has trans
5 pired to indicate how eitheri power will
= proceed, but the rumors at Paris say that
: the French will withdraw sz
:. The war preparations continued with
much activity, and the funds, which were
10 buoyant at the sailing of the arabia,
on the seth ultimo, had become depress-
ed. The French Three Per Cents at eff
Soc.
~ The latest Paris letters say that the
chance ofwar fever is reported to run high
!, An Germany. ,,,.,,.,,..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
Probate Court, Monroe County, Ohio
SETTLEMENT ACCO UNITS.

3 ID. nj 4.aa 3,igog 81 p''
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN settlement accounts will be for hearing
in said Court on the first Monday of April
1859.
John B. Noll executor Of Mary Sinclair
final. fa-9aa #fiH 4fsf go hlAi -~@'
John B. Noll Administrator of John F.
Pierce; final. t.f ..4.a sf..,.eil -Ni.
Peter Slime executor of Edward, Miner;
final.
Elizabeth Taylor guardian to her children
partial. ~ iSiafts g 9E5
Jesse Jackson guardian to Hannah, & Levi
Griffith; partial. a.f- F.3b
John Dent guardian to his children; partial.
Vincent Carpenter guardian to his children;
partial. sSsiH 7yRs' -
Geo. w. Clark guardian to Lorenza Kinscys
heirs; partial. a
Jesse Powell guardian to his children; par
tial.
John Farra guardian to his children; partial
JOHN s. WAY, Judge,
March 2, 1S5S.-4w. Probate Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
WILLIAM MYERS, Dr..

. Q. II
T6 balance of State funds in treas
ury, June settlement, 1858. 37S 72
To balance Of School funds in treas
ury, June settlement, 1853: 461 OF Z
To balance of County debt funds in
treasury, June settlement, 1858. $40 55
To balance of Three per cent funds
in treasury, June settlement,
1858. 1876 OIL Q
To balance of ofCounty funds in treas
ury, June settlement, 1853. Il Is
To balance of Surplus revenue
funds in treasury, June settle
ment, 1858. % 80 d
To net amount of section sixteen
| funds since June settlement, s5S. PAST II
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, for State debt. 3s46 Al
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, for General revenue
purposes. s1sl IA
To net amount collected on dupli- -
cate of 1858, for State common
school purposes. 1895 81
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858; State school library. 294 OF
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, Expenses of county. 1858 SO
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1888, for County debt. 77s 80
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, for County mfr
mary. 1247 90
To net amount collected on dupli.
cate of 1858, for Road tax collec-
ted in money. 465 79
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1859, for Township poor
funds. ~ oS
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, Corporation funds. 17S 10
cate of 1858, for Township expen-
ses. 1859 81
To net amount collected on dupli- .E
cate of 1858, for Township debt. 5s5 81
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1858, for Special school
house purposes. 466 "a
To net amount collected on dupli-
cate of 1855, for Township school
house purposes. 3l5s SO
Ito net amount collected on dupG.
cate of 1858, for Township school. 3311 48
To draft on State Treasurer for in =
4 terest on section sixteen funds {,
due county. 1892 4s
: To draft on State Treasurer for
Countys proportion of State
common school fund. 'a 1889 20
To net amount of section sixteen
funds received from w ashington =
county. fss- II 62
To net amount of Pedlar's licences
collected. 81 "a
To net amount of Show licences
collected. 49 IS
| To net amount of Ferry licences
collected. 2 50
To net amount of Tavern licences
collected. 9S
To net amount of Infrmary funds
from McMahon & Morris. is Is
} To net amount of Tax received
January settlement. 18 20
To net amount of County funds col
lected on Day Book tor fines, jury
fees &c. 1877 ~
To amount credited to County,
Township and other funds, for
printing delinquent list. 1s7 95
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
AA.fAh fBy Telegraph from London-] )
81 81 u THE LATEST an
LONDON, March 2

Ill.
baE ~ The Daily Nea0s says: 1sfaa e
p sia-s s'Gloom once more overshadows the
Stock Exchange, the most reassuring
ssportions of the statements made by the
ministers Oh Friday having been explain
-aEa cd away officially"
S'''1 The prospect of a ministerial crisis had
f... likewise some effect on the Paris Bourse.
os ID Yesterday the Rentes fell per cent.
hon Money continues in fair demand at p
t,,.s per, cent. ess.5s.s. i7...--+,..-
.srExchange on Austria has further ad-
Of byanced. so a ltsg
''ssFs AT o meeting yesterday of the Con-
servatives to consider Mr.. D'Israelis
Reformation Bill, Lord Derby stated that
If on the second reading, or upon any of
the main clauses of the bill in Committee
: they found themselves in minority, he
should unhesitatingly advise the question
.ZIto dissolve the Parliament. TtfBF
.,s.r.sa This is considered as o challenge to
ss.sd,ord John Russell. a
The latest accounts from Paris state
that Count Cavour was expected there.
YaT The lSardinian loan of $2,0000,000
had not been negotiated at Paris by Mr.
ss.s Eould, az was at one time supposed
yssss q Advices from Rio de Janeiro to the
snss5th ult had been received at Lisbon
President Lopez, Of Paraguay, had ac-
cepted the profered mediation of the
Brsxiiiian Government in relation to the
di1iculties with the United States
The Calcutta mail of January %, with
ia China advices to January Is, had reach
ed England. 80 Hfl9
Private letters confirm the complete
theifcation of Dude Lord Elgin's ex-
pedition up the Yangtse- Kiang extend
a. ed as far as Hong Kow, and reported as
8 4nccessful -
The United States steamer Powhatan
sxs MAS at Hong Kong. - sci ~ :
'ss~i The Miss issippi was in Canton Riv-
zasr .YGzg aa G3a13fa5f az
4yry4T ------>>D>----
The India Rebellion Paciication
sflfA,4tti Of Oude.
.x The following is an extract from pri-
vats lettsr: TgIt,ra
;YuyE LUCKNOW, JANUARY IL.
TAOB Since Hast wrote to you the progress
ofevsnts in Dude has been most rapid
The rebellion has been quite quelled.-
There il not man in arms hostiley op.
.ySsposed 70 rs. The rebels trusted q good
= deal to their forts. and forgot the pow.
-. or. Of our vertical fire. Af.er one OF
..ss two examples lad been made, they found
-rs4 their forts were only traps, and that il
- g-thsy remained in them they could not es.
s.sspcape. The jungles did not stop our
troops, who no sooner appeared than they
j, lthe, ,rebels) fed, and seeing opposition
81 ewas useless, and that our amnesty was
7srsslly meant to be one, which at first they
would not believe, they came in and SUBJ
mitted, and. sanguine as I have ever been,
So ~ the result is beyond any thing I had hoped
for. The whole country is PROSTATE at
q our feet, the forts are being demolished;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
A STATEMENT

Of the amount Of Money received and
paid out BY William Myers, Treasurer of
Monroe Comfy, Ohio, 6etween the first
Monday Of June 1858, and the first
Monday Of March 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
! Ell GREAT WHOLESALE
Dry Goods & Grocery House
~ WIFE ELM G, VA,
TALLANT & DELAPLAIN

Wholesale dealers in Groceries, and Dry
Goods. They have the largest stock of Groceries
and Dry Goods in the West, which they are sell
ling very low to approved customers.
The merchants of Monroe, Noble and adt tofn-
ing counties will find it greatly to their advan-
tage to call and examine our stocks and prices
before purchasing elsewhere, for we are deter
mined to offer Irresistible inducements.
TALLANT & DELAPLAIN.
No. SO, & 81, Main Street
March %, 1859. WHEELING, VA,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

.esszF LEGAL NOTICE.
MARGARET PORTER, Thomas Porter Su-
N sannah Hart and William Hart her hus-
band, Mary Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Jacob
Porter, Richard Porter, William Porter and
Sarah Jane Porter, widow and heirs of John
Porter deceased, will take notice that on the
9th day of March 1859, Elihu Morris as the
administrator of John Porter deceased fled his
petition in the Probate Court of Monroe coun-
ty, and State of Ohio, against them asking
leave to sell land warrant No. 3S,117 for SO
acres of land issued to Joseph Clark, and
assigned to John Porter, said petition will be
for hearing in said court on the 7th day OF
May 1859. s'i
~ HoLLIsTER, OKEY & HOLLIsTER,
Attorneys for Administrator
March 18th, 1859. 6w:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
nUEE' COLLEGE,
CORNER OF THIRD AND MARKET Sts
PITTSBURGH, PA,

With full Staff of experienced teachers, all
trained for business by the principal. Stu
dents will find, by proper inquiry, that by
graduating in this Institution, or any of its
line of branches, they will obtain thefollowing
important advantages over those of any other
Commercial School in the country:
1st. It's reputation follows its students
through life. W
I'd. The student is instructed in both fol-
eign and domestic business.
Sd. His training includes matters of prac-
tice (wholly unknown to common teachers)
that greatly diminish his chances of failure in
business.
4th. Single entry ledger charged to double
entry.
5th. Duffs new method Of proving the
books. a1
9Th. Duff's self proving bill books.
7th. Duffs new form of bank check book.
Sth. Duff's rules for partnership settle
ments.
9th. Duff's rules for adjusting deranged
| books.
| 10th. Duff's rules for computing interest.
11th. The six columned journal.
18th. The private ledger exempliied.
| 18th. Specifications of accts. sales.
14th. Steamers re-shipping freight and
passengers.
| 18th. Settlements between owners.
| 18th. Sale of the vessel and settlement.
| 18th. Sale of one owners share to another.
18th. Adjustment of general average.
10th. Rectifying deranged books.
Goth. On graduating each student is pre-
sented with an elegant bound copy of Dun
cams business and Ornamental Penmanship-
The most valuable work on the science nov
published.