Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-07-07

W.. o. AON III Eflrff 4 n ., 4tLAlAs
PHILADELPHIA.
ZnHE Proprietor of this establishment has Wis
Il tied The principal cities towns, and cole
ges iu the United States, as Reporter, and as a
Teacher Of STENOGR Apply, and is now ind1-
ced by The solicitation of numerous respectable M
diyiluals In various parts of the country. TO pro
nose pl2c 81, communicating knowledge OF ms
art o. AN those who may consider It worth their
attention, but who, from their remote situation
cannot enjoy The benefit Of his personal lnstruc-
ton.
The system. knowledge of which il proposes
20 communicate. may be considered the standard
of AMERICAN STENoGBAPHy,- IL almost the on
ly plan used IN The United Suites, and is sold by
most of the Booksellers, 90 the exclusion of al o.
ther systems II has passed through Srcn urge
cfiti1pS and has been recently much improved,
sfereotyDed, anil cmbelljshed with seventeen new
copperpate crgraviugs, Illustrative OF the theory
A eo9y ofthis work viii constitute the FIRST three
numbers of % contemplated series of Pr1Htcd lee
f.--s. or Dsri0iiui Numbers 20 be published week
lv and sent. through the medium of The mail, or|
otherwise. % each subscriber ill q thorough
knowledge ofthe art shall have been commumca-
ted
II viii De The object Of these Lectures, not ONLY
20 convey 60 each individual q complete practical
knowledge of Sho-thand Writing, but 10 point out
the most eligible way Oh employ II as a hhor'
md time saving mathod, foracquirng other useful
knowledge, tv performing la MINUTES and hours
that which must otherwise require rays and lrcetS.
Should the above plan succeed, as there Is rea-
son % believe IL NAV these periodical numbers
will be continued monthly, al one dollar per A.
mum, under the following title, 90 Wit:
THE AMERICAN REPH7ToRx,
IF Agts, Sciences, and JSsfh Literature.
The object Of Tins work viii be 10 furnish, 10
numbers, 90 the rising generation NnlItaTc In
ltcOgsda, or General CGb.Het, embracing ia It's
course concise view OF egit0mc of The most To-
terestIug topics Of the age, with the exception
Of religion and politics. As q matter of great
convenience 90 the reader, especially for future re-
ference the con;euts Of each page will be denoted
by appropriate words IN the m1rgiu--t1 which
marginal words, O r-"sral index viii be framed
u1r. the principle of LocSes Common Place
Book thus furnishing 70 each reader an luialibie
key 10 the whole, or any particular part winch be
may wish 90 re-eV7mIue--Ht the same Nine sug-
costing 90 the asprlDt after knowledge, a method
which. ifpursned, cannot fail 20 produce To- INN
ncaculuble benefits by an ultimate saving time
and luboT--ior i, Is asserted, without Zoe fear OF
rcluaion, that q Young man. who viii hrSt ac-
uuire a facility in Shorthand Writing and then
piocoed to write daily 10 4 Common Place Book
upon me UIlNtpe@ lt't Nu-8i el'u' VII az fi. =
more useful knowledge in one year, than 1t would
bcp0s,ible Tor him 20 obtain IN three ycars by any
1iier plan that h1s ever been devised.
Iu CARRYING out this design, three important p'n-
c.r.cs wal. be constantly iu view:
F.rsf.-To select from the great mass ofhlman
know ledge that onil lrtj-t Is USfR
Second To condcHse 20 as tar DIS rs practical
utility will admit
Tiid-To systematic and orange the whole
in such % manner, that each and every portion shat!
be no immediate command.
The scaniy limits OF prospectus forbid the ad-
dition of other considerations Ia thls place.