The Merchants' magazine and commercial review.

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New York [New York] : Freeman Hunt, editor and proprietor, 142 Fulton Street, (rear building), 1839-1870.
Description:1 online resource (volumes) : illustrations, maps, portraits
Language:English
Series:American Historical Periodicals from the American Antiquarian Society
American Historical Periodicals from the American Antiquarian Society.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Journal
Local Note:American Antiquarian Society PR Copy 1, vol. 1-10 in personalized binding with owner's name stamped in gold on the spine: Wm. Whipple Brown.
American Antiquarian Society PR Copy 2 in original printed wrappers.
American Antiquarian Society PR Copy 3 printed wrappers and advertisement only, and an extra from 1851.
American Antiquarian Society Railroad Coll. copy is an extra from 1860.
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12789184
Related Items:Absorbed by: Commercial and financial chronicle and Hunt's merchant's magazine
Issued with this are: Merchants' magazine advertiser <1841>
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Merchants' magazine
Hunt's merchants' magazine and commercial review
Hunt's merchant magazine July 1839-June 1848
Hunt's merchants' magazine and commercial review July 1848-Mar. 1861
Merchant's magazine
Hunt's merchant's magazine
Other authors / contributors:Hunt, Freeman, 1804-1858, editor.
Dana, William B. (William Buck), 1829-1910, editor.
Kettell, Thomas Prentice, editor.
Homans, J. Smith, 1833-1879, editor.
Hunt, Freeman, 1804-1858, proprietor.
Saxton & Peirce, publisher.
Drew & Scammell, publisher.
J.F. Curns & Co., publisher.
G.W. & J.A. Wood (Firm), publisher.
Frequency:Monthly
Date / volume:Vol. 1, no. 1 (July 1839)-v. 63, no. 12 (Dec. 1870).
Notes:Reproduction of the original from the American Antiquarian Society.
Established by Freeman Hunt, this well-known general commerce magazine was an encyclopedia of commercial subjects, remarkable for its orderly arrangement of masses of material. It promised to discuss every subject interesting or useful to the merchant. The chief subjects were commercial statistics, commercial regulations and treaties, statistics of population, railroads, canals, and roads, mercantile law, and mercantile libraries and associations, the currency, insurance, banking, navigation, U.S. and foreign commerce, and biographies of successful merchants. Francis Wharton, George Tucker, James H. Lanman, J.W. Scott, and George S. Boutwell were among the most valued contributors to the earlier volumes. The troubles of the United States Bank occupied some space in the early volumes and a series on "The Morals of Trade" by J.N. Bellows ran though the years 1842-43. Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900.
Title from volume title page.
Pagination is irregular.
Editors: T.P. Kettell; I. Smith Homans, 1861; William B. Dana, 1861-1870.
Publishers: G.W. & J.A. Wood, 1858-1861; William B. Dana, 1861.
Additional publishers: (Boston) Saxton & Pierce, 1841 ; (Philadelphia) Drew & Scammell, 1841; (New Orleans) J.F. Curns & Co., 1841. Other publishers are recorded on the printed wrappers.
Some advertisements printed on colored paper or with different colored inks.
Has occasional supplements and extras.
Available on microfilm from University Microfilms (American periodical series: 1800-1850).
Issued with this are: Merchants' magazine advertiser <1841>