davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

s,a,e OF defence, insisad OF wiring letters 10 Tie
Legislatures of Tennessee and Alabama, instruct
inc their Senators in Congress 10 destroy the an
nails of the county. should not now be mourn
ing the massacre OF tie gallant Dadc, and his
brave companions.
Py tie Conipan y-(ai JUDGE b. Lad rciircd)
Jodrr Btockentroueh The pupil, friend, COM
ranion. of Spencer Roane--D,slnguisicd for h>
personal purity. judicial ability, and uniform de
ve3ion 10 the constitutional rights 81 tic sihioS'
and the people
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
H. e.scEsEssKG eFRGE..x,
Thursday. March 81, 1sas
GOV. TAZEWtLL REsIG\r,

! lellcr from Richmond To = mutt.
place dated on Saturday night last, inform. WIS
Gov Ta2ewell has resigned the Exo,n,;.. y = ''ai
OF Virginia. We have understood ,I,,, VAR
l'ng been DESTROYS Of so doing. The 1r,;a.1 "'
oiiee will deyove upon Wyndham po,..' '"
Esq. the senior member of the Council ma
meeting of the next Legislature. '" VIC
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
NOTICE..
To the Merchants of Virginia

'ENliE subscriber having been amongst the suffer
L ers IN the great conilagraon Of the 10th and
18th OF December and LOST his entire stock of Goods
beEs leave TO inform his customers and purchaser,
generally, that he made immediate preparations to
get up fresh supply, and now has the pleasure OF
acqualntng them. that heis daily receiving from his
MANI fAtTORN, the various articles in his lte
euLLl LCLnu L first .,,,n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
NEW .F2IMa GOODS.

] AN Row receiving and opening full assortment
ot NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
IN all Their variety, Whichwerc selected from the ear
nest appropriations this spring. The svle of Goods |
ihInk handsome and having had long experience in
o",ns Tor this m3rhct 1dtter myself that have Sc
lec'1a su'h as w'l please Thankful for past f,vors
sh''i iee eiaSlui Tor an examination of my present
s'ocN'"hich cordially ask from Merchants and Gus.
toners Holm = u,tE,,
March -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
Judge Uhnt's Opt,


mon.
q" W AsnrSGToS, \
" March II. 1896. 4
" DEAR SrR.-l harl
this moment received
Your favor, under datl
Of the l5ih inst. In an'
s"crto the question I'd
to me, ] say, | do nd
believe Congress has I'D
pnnfr to abolish slavcrl
in the District Of Co
lumbia, and if that bodl
did possess the power,
think the exercise nj 4
wonid be the very nOrd
of policy.
- Holding ilcsc op,
Mons, | would act opoi
them in any situation 1
which | could be pIaccdI
and for both rcasonl
would, il called on \
act, withhold my asset
TO amy bill having III 'rs
such an object. i
+" | take the liberty q
forwarding to ,on
pamphlet containing ny
sentiments OH tins suo
ect. ]
!" | am, most rcspccl
fully, Your "b I >er T.
:. III. l.. WHITE. |
To J. b. ID. Smith
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
TEXAS AND ARKANSAS.-" Il is .m,

IN Y MD NRh \ IS NN.--'' L is Ynnr-
ed, Gays the Georgetown NJ tropoIilln,) that a
portion ot tc Territory Of Arhan,as has declared
il>eli independent OF be Uni ed States, and clans
TO he portion Of Trvas. Delegates il is SAID
ha,c been >nnl TO Ire Texan Convention from
the bl>'r CIV II any lc''i'n of our happy COUNT,
prefer foreign connection or rule, let it go.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

The Methodist Church has been peculiarly un-
fortunate OF late. We regret to learn by wcs-
tern paper, that the SEMINARY at Norwalk, Huron,
CO. OHIO, underline parsonage OF that Church,
with Tie library, cabinet, philosophical apparatus
DC. was entirely consumed bv FIRE on the 26tI
nl'. The loSS is estimated at $4,000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

II no name were attached to either OF the '"r'
going extracts, would any man for moment d''''
winch Of them was written by an honest man ~
winch by cunning prcvaricalor Both Gale
on TO respond toa plain question, the one PROM
~ replies IN the negative while the other
" about 1t and about II )" talks about the
n'w before him" aud his willingness to q anGr
on conviction can't exactly say no, nj WI
that he could and other such hvpocrlical e'a''
OF the question propounded. The one "r"''
most as many columns as the other does lines /
why, but that he may hide his grain of wllea' i
bushel of cha6'! Why, bur that he may 81
his obnoxious opinion with " the form oil 81
words
II the South is TO be caught with un"f'"]
pledges like those of Mr.. Van Buren-it'H Y
pared to surrender principle vitality con"''
with its saicty-fi' is willing to say, by voting
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

n. n4,5I Al, r>ou, j.. Leieh and Tyler:
Virginia may well be proud HAT n her tailrn con-
djtion. She has vel such suns 20 resist the an
Burcn black Inc Resolutions oi her Legislature
r, :. Broahc. The Federal Constitution
When We protect I; from violation, ard Nndi'aie
!, from insult We shall afford tie highest evidence
of our capacity ~ ieedom.
~ Wtndham Robertson. Tl.c power Of lie
pn,.idency: Ii has increased and i increasing
n<,ps the virtue Of the citzen--eouuni> the fl
del,,y Of m, Represenlative--bears down the bar
r;erx Of the constitutions. ami threatens oktr-
throw 10 Pntlic Lbcrty itself |, a'us be dma-
ishcd.
By W. \. Paterson The occasion which has
assembled us: The irse, warm and ateetionaie
welcome Of friends \ spontaneous trbo'e to
eommanins intellect and nigh character.
By Richard ". FlearnoY. The cSponrtlon 81
n record hv drawing line around II n" cen
,titu,ion and laws of The country VIII dauhiifSs
be wisely administered by tlos" Who disregard,
or do no, understand, the language Of the country
Ry n ". While The Inc Chief Justice
Marshall: The friend and companion Of Wash
ine,on--vh i kindred spirit, unrompromiSing m
,er,i,y, and uu-ned patriotism. The faithful
expoundcr of the Constitution, lasi md upright
iudpe. n tll>ntcrcsled statesman, 4 GOOD citizen
and an honest man.
By John NJ Bolts. John Quincy Adams. He
Ia, immorializa3 himself. If 10 destroy traitor
be An act Of merit, immortality awalts him for SIT
destruction.
By j. W. Beers PcnnsylNanio, "thc rranI
Kcy-Stone 81 our confcdtaey: Tie late mia.
sure OF her Legislature Is cutting rebakc 10 all
collar men.
ByC. C.p. Burrows. B. W Leigh: 10 him
the nation OWES its gratitude; vino "lih 50 great u
soul consul.s its interests while he nefects hi'
own.
By A. Plcaxants, If. The People Of Virginia {:
When they nqan appeal 20 Their public scrsa Is
for bread, may Hey isaca them hoH to giHo them
in return more dian = siour.
By Wake X. Hi. BENJAMIN Watkins Leleh.
America safe anchorage from political strfi's,
and the quc SAM Of General Jacksoo's Admin
is,raton.
Bv |. A. Godda. The rae Issue: Not
xh ,,hcr the Right ofi>iaed,n ought 1t any ilntr
10 be violated, bu, >hal ,lIaf sacred reht be used
10 subs rye tie purposes 4 man WHO seck, 10 oh'
litcrarc IN, usi crnsurc Il Ii, mi,irrds by tram
ping under fool the architr, this country
By Ia. Brown. Ma, N5e'uia a gam have the
wisdom and ,irtur 10 oH.tlln het 10 know lh"
capacity AID patriotism Il John ! Icf and BN.
Leigh
u, Samuel $. Saunders Tie address oCB. ".
Leigh to tie lrciH1 Legislature Is ituh ana
beauty have riyru infamous Immortality to,he Dis
graceful act which ptoducel it,
Dy Hiram Harris N,lin Nan Bucn, the
"spuis party'> candidate" and altotsfe OF nee
negro solracr May lc never receive devote Of e
White man OF y reiaa.
By a ru,,t. The cular MN. When thrg crg
out E1ynagf. they mean rlsee, 'hefaly 10 e.
clear OF ,gdeptpiem mc1, aud 70 fd tidar pllfr.
with their own crtdfRrts.
BvL, ". C5au,hella,ne. Presidential pie,a-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
200 NEteskssth.A WANTED
TETMEDr TgT,v

IL highest rfee in Cash, will be given for lily civ
NLnhpES, from l3 to Is years old. Two or
'iiiee good Saipcntcrs aud Blacksmths are wanted.
March /. 49, - 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

We have been favored with the following cx-
tract of "A letter from gentleman in Mobile to his
friend in tbs place, dated
MoEir, Sunday, March -, go
e." open ny letter TO tell You of disaster that
has just happened, which Las ended in the death
al twenty or more persons The Mobile steam
packet Ben. Franklin was past under may ON hrI
Trip to Montgomery, with upwards of 100 persons
u. hoard, wien Size burst Joth If her Joiiers.
The rxect amount OF DAMAGE canno, Vet be a,ccr-
tanrd. The boat is comptete rrcck There are
aerca' many wounded some pieces fell on the
wharf. NortoH Esocon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

JOHN LANG, Esq, the Editor of the New York
Gazette, died AT his residence in that Civ ON
lhuraay last, IN the 6Srh wear OF his age He was,
perhaps, the oldest member of the Editorial pro-
tcSsion in the United States, and was dcscrvcdiv
esteemed as man of eminent honor and proLiry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

A SEARCH FOR llEIss- The Albany Advertiser
SAYS, there is search making for the heirs of
llUGn, john and DANIEL iosnrr, in this country,
10 whom an estate of 30 millions has recently de-
scended in England.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

1t il hat he Postmaster General, cmu,ous
N the enterprise OF the New York Editors. is a.
bout making arrangements for an express mail be-
tween Washington and New York, TO be confined
10 slips from newspaper Offices, letters marked
"cxpress mail" and public documents He pro-
poses 10 accomplish the trip in twenty hours 1t
is never too l",eto do good, but had this ar
ranCcment been n>litu ed at the commencement
Of the session. when the pahlir curiosity had
something to feed upon, Mr., Kendall, might have
earned more praise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
Prem hf U'oshiogton San, hdroh %.
JUDGE WHITES VOTES ON ENEtl-
TIVE NOMINATIONS.

We are aurholatd 10 shy the following sre
samc Of HE reasons which nluecd judge Nl,ltc
10 rive the votes which ie did on tie following
nominations
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
Shomboot E1picSion and Loss If Iir.-W,

s"omboot E1plcsion ami Loss IF Litf.-Wr
learn from the Savannah Georgian, that one of the
boilers Of the steamboat Free Trade, Capt, James
Young, borS'ed, on Monda, las, on Tie passage
from Augusta to tiai city, aud BADLY Scaldcd Cap.
Young, who died few hours atlcr and Instantly
Killed three color d men. The mate and several
otl."r persons ON board were badly scadrd, hu,
hopes were entertained ot their recovery Tho.
boat was G nsid"rably injured by tie expulsion.
Tic dead & wouud'd Lad Lccnbrough to Sayan-
nah in TIC Steamboat Forester. Thcremoyal of
bridge "alI'' is said to have caused the expo-
sion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

hfbH.
/" l have considered,
the question YOU have
propouudcd to me. with
n sincere desire to ar
rive at the conclusion,
that the subject, in re-
>pcct to the District Of
! Columbia, can be safety
placed on the same
grounds ON which it
stands in regard 10 the
States, VIZ the want of
constitutional power in
Congress 10 interfere in
that matter. | owe il
however, TO Candor, 10
say Ia YOU, that | have
not been able to satisfy
myselt,llat the grant To
CoNercSs, in the Consii-
tuition, of the power of
" erciusire legislation
IN all cases nhdtsocrer'
over the Federal Dis
lrict, does NOT confer on
that body the same an-
tloritv over the subject
| that would otherwise
have been possessed by
the States of Maryland
and Virginia, or that
Congress might not, in
virtue thereof. take such
steps upon the subject in
this District, as those
States might themselves
take within their own
limits and consistently
with their rights of So
vcreigntv.
" Thus viewing the
matter, ] monid MT fran
The Hghtsno,c betare me,
fret mVseh safe in pro-
nouncing that Congress
does n0fpoSs1ss Me po,o-
er Of mhrfuing mith or
obalishWg slorery in
tic District IF Colum-
bio.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

Ana wishes 70 drae Ire troops Of Texas out to
Maian.ora.. in hope to tlrow strong force III
fi.eir isr. ~ a ne mako, LIS attack On lie nppcr
nsr, off.c CaloHir. Tin, Information lie reern-
ed ironlilt. tr.i aleadc ii Maiamolas. lie has
icen within - ',azu,s 81 tic town, and eo'fcS-
pondc-. will I'M.
Tie people. of Tamauiras Is well as those OF
tie Rio Graudc, complain much Of Dniu's Pf"c.
canation aud would have acted With more decI-
SION were it tot irr that act but hcy fear 1t Is nov
almost impossible; but still anxious for the
olllsc. Tie cavalry tllc choice troops from
the interior, il,y armtd, every one, with lance
nn kct, pistols and sNofd, aud Santa Anna has
>uorn loiahe Texas or lose Mexico,
Dr. Grant Las Lcon c't Two DAYS with 30 men.
lecI selg ausiott, about him. intended 10 have
sent yon more wagons to-haorIow morning early,
and in fact Lad the oxen yoked To start before
da, light, baf shall now await Your further or
ders
Cos i actually with Soma and Ugartclhea.-
Ihry layr 1000 spare hof,es, and large number
oil ,ack mules.
II is with regret, ban | am absolutely obliged
10 give Dr. Hpit Your horse 10 carry linn with this
most sincerely.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
TERMS OF, THE TELEGRAPH.

1.-THE VERMONT TELEGRAPH Is published
weekly at 81 year, payable within four months.
or 2,bO 1t the end Of the year.
To subscribers out Of the State, residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
win be sent for rs.
To companies, at whatever distance, who re-
csive 12'or more copies in one bundle, and pay
Inadvancs, 81 30 each.
Agents. who procure and pay 70, six subscribers,
are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
In making communications Of new subscribers
and remittances, the Agents will be particular IN
giving the names and residences Of subscribers,
and the amount to be credited to each.
All Baptist ministers. 10 good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
thorized 10 act % agents for this paper.
CO All communications must be post paid. ex-
cept sIch as add to our list Of subscribers one
more James. ----llsaa--4 E-->aA------ee
Papers viii not be discontinued until all AREA
ages are. paid, except at the discretion of the
publisher. ... -...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
N U M B E R "a.
are sweet and touching accompaniment.
Mas SIGoUREEY.
INDUSTRY OF THE NEGROES.
Speech Of M B~rton IN the British
House of Commons, Jaly 70, 1886.


House Of Commons, July %, 1886.
There was another point-as to the in
dustry ofthe Negroes. When the ques-
ticn was formerly brought before Parl1e-
ment, he (Mr Buxton,) had been called
upon to show, as the honorable member
from Cambridge, among others, would re-
collect, what he could adduce in favor of
the Negroes on this point, and he (Mr b.
then said he intended to prove two things;
first, that the Negroes would work much
harder for wages than under the whip
and secondly, that they would work much
harder as freemen than as slaves. These
propositions had been received with con-
siderable distrust but the event had fully
borne out his predictions, and it was due
to the millions who were still in the con-
dition in which the Negroes in the West
India colonies formerly were, that it should
be distinctly knoacn that erery fact proc
ed that the Negroes there qrorked much
harder as frccmcm, and for eoag"s, than
errr they did as slareS, and under the ter
rOrs Of the qrhip. Lord Sligo, on 22d Of
March 1885, expressl Y stated, that from
X tUl l0 IN 4At'NA O'''H II +, IL '"l"H
during the year ending at or about that
point Of time, nearly double the quantity
Of sugar had been made, Jamaica was un-
derstood as being referred to more partic-
ularly,] than was made during year Of
slavery. Hear, hear
The fact Of the industry was clearly
shown by the testimony lie had alluded to
of Lord Sligo; in addition to which he
might state that Sir Carmichael Smith, ia
one Of his dispatches, reported that the
quantity Of Sugar entered for expectation
at Demerara, during the first year of E.
Emancipation, exhibited an increase over
that of a year of slavery, of not less than
2,4G6 hogsheads, and taking into account
the loss of time, of not less than 4,2OO
hogsheads, or an increase Of one quartet
Hear, hear.]
The noble Lord (Sligo) had added that
the perfect success of the new system du-
ring apprenticeship, depended solely ON
the whites. There were a variety of the
same kind, which any honorable member
might easily satisfy himself upon, and
which fully bore out the proposition with
which he (Mr B. had started.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
From the New-England Spectator.
VISIT OF A PEACE MAN
To the [. S. Arsenal at Springfield, Ms
.TuZu - 1896.

July -, 1886.
Dear Bro:her-Friend Brewer of this
town, from whom I have received many
kind attentions, this day took me to visit
the U. S. Arsenal. | was introduced to
many ofthe wo7 kmen, from whom have
received every mark of respect and atten-
ton. Twisted the establishment under
the deep ard solemn conviction that it is
contrary to the snirit of Christ and prop
e: exhibition Of Christian character to be
Concerned in manufacturing implements
Of war felt that was entering the
ground AS spy-to md out the wicked
ness Of the land, and to tell the world
what thought of it and frankly made
known to the gentleman who introd uced
me, and to those to whom was presented
in the arsenal, my design in visiting it,
and my intention to use the information |
gained to promote the cause of peace, and
to overthrow this and all similar institu-
tons. TO use the language Of war, | en-
tered the enemys camp with a view to
gain information by which l might de-
stroy him.
But there were some very peculiar
circumstances in my case of es pionage
! /. frankly made known what were
my intentions i'll thus visiting the enemy;s
camp.
/ 2. Though known to be a spy, nobody
| thought of hanging me, according to-the
! bloody usages Of war.
3. The enemy was most courteous,
! hospitable and communicative enemy, and
told me all wished to know.
| f. found that several enemies like my
self. had entered the camp before me, and
had become entirely domestieated there
/ i. e. | found several soldiers OF the Prince
of Peace and love, quietly settled down
right in the bosom Of the camp Of war,
the bood-stained God of war. This SEEM
ed most extraordinary. But thus found
matters, and these peace men were not
afraid to avow their sentiments, even IN
the midst of their enemies. But as other
practice-profcssing to love their enemies
and 10 follow Him whose great ann IS to
sare, not to Kill, the bodies and souls OF
men, and vet engaging in making i:npie-
men+s Of death and destruction, confess
here seemed not a little discre pancy.
But as to nv information. | learned
that the United States have in this town.
Fl invested in muskets and in manufacturing
muskets, about three millions of dollars
, that about two hundred thousand dollars
are expended here annually. That about
. two hundred men are employed in this es-
} adjustment IN making barrels, stocks,
locks, finishing, &c. That about four
= teen thousand muskets and as many bay
t onets are made annually. That there are
f now in this arsenal about one hundred and
= fifty thousand muskets and as many oayo
e nets. all polished, finished fllnted, ana
/, ready for Immediate use, should our taiss'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
BRANDON, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1885,

send forth their appeal to the churches
" men of Israel, help" And to the Soci-
ETY. they would address themselves in the
language Of the Mission Board in 1917,
contained in their instructions TO two of
the earliest Missionaries that crossed the
mountains; " You have voluntarily put
your hands to the plough; never, never
look back
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

Music. An excellent clergyman, pos
sessing much knowledge of human ma
ture, Instructed his large family ofdaugh-
tiers in the theory and practice of music
They were all observed to be exceedingly
amiabIe and happy A friend inquired if
there was any secret in his mode of educa-
ton? He replied" When any thing
disturbs their temper, | say to them, sing,
and if | hear them speak against any per-
son, l call them to sing to me, and so
they have sung away all causes of discon-
tent, and every disposition to scandal. 49,
Such use Of this accomplishment mlgnt
serve to fit family for the company OIL
angels Young voices around the 40
mestic altar, breathing sacred music at the
hour Of morning and evening devoaon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

From the foartS Report Of the Ereeuttoe
Committes of the American Baptist
H1ms Mission .S9ctety, presented at its
Annipersary in Philadelphia, June 7,
and 6, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
CONCLUSION.

In view Of the interesting facts which
are developing from year to year IN
view of past success the favor OF God on
our humble efforts; the 5000 destitute
churches Of our denomination of the MI,
me"cus reapcrs, with their wives and
children. now in the harvest, who look to
this Society for their bread; of the I'M
mense work before us the opportunity
ofplanting an unlimited number otchurch-
es: in consideration of the guilt that must
come upon US as denomination, II we
withhold good from the perishing when
it is in our power to give; in view OF the
coming ofthe Lord Jesus, when they that
have done good shall come forth unto the
resurrection of life, the Committee would
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

AS to the actual results, ii is regretted
that our information is so imperfect, yet
we have some certain data on which to
proceed. Were we to take the full annu-
al reports we have received, as the basis
OF our calculation were we to suppose
that all have been as successful as those
from whom we have heard (and there IS
nothing known to the contrary, unless the
fact that they did not report, be taken as
presumptEe evidence against itl--on TINS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-06
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING; istaught

DOUBLE ENTRY HOUSEKEEPING stauyht
~ Fosters Commercial School lsS Broadway upon the most
modern and approved principles The hours OF rucon
the learners nenec-there being clsso. The plan Of
instruction i pian practical and comprehensive. ring
the course, the pupil will post and balance complete
If books, and be qualified to perform the duties Of BooS-kper
in the extensive and diversified establishment LESSONS
IN PENMANSHlP. morning, atenoon, and evening. Tt
moderate. Apply sj Broadway, lover Mr. Milau's Druggist
Store-)
From The Boston Gszet;e.l
MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPIN(i.-In ne manner in which
his art is taught, but very ipfec idea of practice
Of merchants and when person gets foE the rt time
counting he finds simliue ktiween what
and what he has been taught than really between
deier Of theatre and Aaddns lamp. The great difference
tween theory and pracchetwse the study Of and ap
pcaton practical well known
we think Dit Fosters PLAINLY connecting Systematic bookkeeping
Nth aac ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS advantages worthy
ration Of all whs wish acquire the AND modes of business in
a th-Iough and eiectual manner.
Mr. FOSTERS long experience in the counting
kill penmi, qualify him. peculiar manner for
of his profess ian6-f