davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
The FOurth of July.

We are happy to perceive that our citizens
are zealousiy cooperating with the Sons of
Temperance, in making preparations to cele-
brate the seyenty-ffth anniversary Of our inde-
pendence, in a manner that will rebound to their
liberality and patriotism, and to the honor of
our town. It will BE- a demonstration such as
has never been witnessed here; and We hope
our country friends, in large numbers, will join
US on that day, so glorious in the annals OF our
history, and pay a just tribute to the memory OF
those great men whose lofty souls, and trm
hearts, and stalwart arms, bequeathed to us the
inestimable heritage of a Republic, the purest
and the proudest that the world has ever ex-
hibited.
The present is peculiarly an important period
that this day should be more than usually re-
yered and celebrated throughout the Union.-
The truth isa humiiating one, that the time has
arrived when men have dared to speak Of Sc
cessien and disunion in the very halls of our
National Legislature. Senators and Represen-
~tatiyes, Of grasping, sordid and ambitious views,
instead of counciling together in wisdom, upon
subjects which throw around them a dark and
gloomy foreboding, and coolly, and deliberately,
and dispassicnately, devising some means to
meet the threatening evil that has brought our
Constitution to the closest scrutiny, are yelping
their poisonous and infatuated declarations,
that the pillars of Government may crush and
sink beneath the weight that Expresses them,
and they-with no means Of attaining other
Observation-Disclosures like, arise from the ashes
of that glorious structure, destroyed through
their perfdy,
Upon this day, then, hallowed by the recol-
lection Of all that is good and great in our
nature, let the constituents of these false repre-
sentatives speak in thunder-tones the fervor of
their feelings-let the people demonstrate to
each other upon this day, throughout the broad
| expanse of the U%nion-from ocean to OCEAN
that under all circumstances, all questions, all
systems of policy, all rulers and all parties, that
they entertain hut one wish, one sentiment, one
heart s@.-
"Union, ono and indiyisible!"
and silence with one tremendous out.bursting
of patriotic hallelujahs, the viperous tongues
Of the heartless and ~soulless politicians who
have ventured with ~irnpunity to disturb the
quiet Of our land with blasphemons and traitor
GUS declarations, and the exercise Of narrow
minded local and individual jealousies.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

SueAR.-The sugar cropsof Texas for 1851,
il estimated by an intelligent planter Of that
State, writing to the Galveston News, at 10000
hhds. The writer says that in less than Eve
years che crop will be increased to 10000 hhds.,
while in ten years from the present time the
quantity grown in Texas will equal athat Of
Louisiana. The News sdds, the sugar lands 81
Texas have increased in value from 2t to 10
per cent, and thatthey win continue to advance
steadily until they command anasqaal price
with lands Of the same quality in Louisiana.
Captain Sadler lately shipped to Savannah,
from his plantation on st. Johns river, Florida,
19s bids. Of sugar Of ! n.excellent Quality
East Florida i we'll adapted TO the 6 cane,
and W lsarnt h,s svsr. rear bring. q incspa,.
d - culture. ,ssaest ssssss Of zsiisp sassg
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

Tue ,RAaaxcuE AND Bran DANCE on THE
FouRTH.-The Sons, with the corporation Of
the friends of Temperance, are making grand
preparations to celebrate the 4th in Pisquemine
in . m.nner that will b unprecedented here
A cool md shady grove has been selected-'he
lot Of MrAs HIaase, in fDnt Of Norville Roth's
residence, and near that of Mr.. Henry Keller.
We will taxa the liberty Of saying here, that
thi. latter gentleman, in connection with Mr..
Tutteil and MI. Ira Savory, are the committee
Of arrangements on the part of the Sons, and
any provisions that families: and planters might
seem disposed to contribute, they will please
send to either Of these gentlemen.
The Rev. Mr.. Harp is to be the orator Of the
day, and the Declaration Of Independence will
BE- read BY J, J. Berry, Esq, We believe that
. Bible is to be presented TO the Sons Of this
occasion by the Daughters Of Temperance,
which viii call for an address from Mr.. J. w.
Austin on the part Of the Division. A band of
music from Baton Rouge will be engaged. A
sh.dy space will b selected where the bran Il.
.. saao dslss) viii be sprinkled; and the dance,
beneath .rbors Of green boughs and Wild iow-
ers, in the sweet air that plays through waving
trees. will wind mp the daylight gaieties; and
when night sets' in, the new court house will be
thrown open, when ! magnificent Ball will con-
clude lhe festivities Of the Glorious FORTH.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

SOUTHERN WoMEN.-Thsw True BTeedt1ag
-Generous.-On Southern plantations, tho
are generally Of wood, large and COM
modious, but built with little regard TO ele-
pance, and furnished with q simplicity which
Would shock the eye of q third-rate votary
Of fashion in a Northern city. In these simple
homes. however, you may enter without fear;
a~st,anoer' is there, a sacred name; and you
will tbnere.be entertained with an open-hearted
hospitality which may we'll reconcile you 70 the
ABSENCE Of some accustomed luxuries. In the
jewellers in these homes you will lind generally
fhe easy, courteous bearing which distinguishes
the best society everywhere. In them, too, you
will often find the highest intelligence in the
land; and it will be readily perceived that the
result Of this attainment Of high cultivation. in
the inarrtifcial life Of the country, must b the
formation Of d character uniting in Z rare de-
gree refinement and simplicity.
To this union, we think, Southern women are
indebted for that charm 80 generally attribu-
ted to their manner-a charm which is never
felt so fully as in their own homes, where all
around them bear the impress Of their own
spirits. In the life they lead, there il little Of
moment, but personal qualities. The fact that
the changes Of property arc less frequent and
violent in an agricultural than in = commercial
country-that families remain longer in theil
relative positions in the first than in the last
has given, it is true, q higher value to blood, t.
family distinction, 1t the South than at TIL
North, yet scarcely suf6c lent to affect the re
ception Of an individual Of society. The tru'
gold OF. character will there pass current, evel
though ii may lack the aguineas stamp
Merchants Day Book.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

S1Hc OR SwfHG.-A letter in An eastern pa-
per, from Havana, says that when To steamer
Pzarro came near the bark Georgiana, the cap
tsin was ordered 70 lower hia bdss. and soma
on board, which b did. He was asksd many
questions, which b. declined answering A
rope Wa made sfsss to tho yasd-arm, and the
moose passed over his head, and hs was told he
nust sing " sssiagsssQlp dthieh he confessed b.
ing bouhd u Csls,wikps1t q ~ invading
&c.. u afss 10a asg asgiaysr tsat ,i3aa "a |
esssYs - III a ! 4gss18 NJ
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

WIG Is R1cH'-When I was young, an
oid gentleman asked me, sWhen is a man
llcn enough'' l replied when he has a thou
sano pounds. "No." When he has ten thou.
SAND 1 asked" mo" when them" "When
ne n ms = '' 81 more than he has got, and that
u ne'el' 80 1t too often is. If once we
snow the beginning Of a covetous spirit, our
desires Will always keep in advance Of our
possessions. ne only is truly rich, who i.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
RunaWay In JaIl.

a. Was brought to the jail Of this p
IRISH a runaway negro man who says his
M name is JOE, and that he belongs to .
Mr.. Thomas Johnston, residing in AIabama;
said negro. il about 26 years Of age. s feet 8
inches, and a black. The owner will please
come forward, pay charges, and take him away.
ie22 HENRY SULLIVAN, JailoF.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
literary

GoDEY's LApY's Book, for July, has been
received. The new volume commences with
splendid illustrations-two on steel, and the
others on wood, beautifully colored. In litera-
ry contributions, this number is ono Of the
richest ever published. ,
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for July, is likewise
before us. It has 4 new and beautiful cover.
It's embellishments are rare and many. Claude
Melnotte's "Castle by the Lake of Como" is a
lovely picture; and the portrait Of MI, Graham,
the indomitable, is as handsome as his Maya
zine. 49,
SARrA1N's MAGAZINE, for July, is also at
hand. 1t contains six full page engravings, be-
sides twenty-five fine embellishments scattered
through the book, the principal being a likeness
of Penn, before he donned the Quaker garb.
The SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-This is one
Of the most celebrated Weeklies in the Union.
Every number is filled with choice miscellany,
selected and original, biography, history, agri-
culture, humorous sketches and anecdotes, to-
gether with a general intelligence of the times
carefully selected and admirably arranged. Its
editorials are written in = bold and Independent
style, and are full Of interest and instruction.
It is published in Philadelphia, by Deacon &
Peterson, sc South Third street, at 81 in adj
vance, or O. at the end of the year. One copy
sent three years for $5.
The AMERICAN AGRIcULTuRALIsT is 4 regu-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
PLAQUEMINE
JUNE ~, 1850,

The MONUMENT zGoHrsDuTloss-Oar rea~
ders must not forgetshat !. box will be plaesd
At Burdens Bar Room on the Ath, for ceni1i-
buttons to aid in th.srsction Of the WISHING
ton Monq1pent. Another box VIII likeSise be
placed at Tie location decided upon for the Bar
becue and Bran Dance Of the Sons of Tenn
perance. Liberality Of feeling should be suf-
fered to 60 unrestrained upon this cherished
anniversary. .gks.rTIy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

How TO POLISH A You've MAs.-wa .o,s
in a Sheffield paper that "the last polish t ~
piece of cutlery is given by the hand Of wa.
mau." The same may be said Of human cutie.
ry' the "last polish to a young blade is civ.
en- by his mixing with female society"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

ADmrMculsHrD Observation-Disclosures
An TAsswell, of Virginia. haa written : lstter,
in which h lakes ground distinctly for disunion,
believing that tho relations heretofore ndn now
subaisting between ths fss and s1avs States,
1Ars injarioassfo Tho interests md lsa5ety Of the
.lasssr. HI sys: Z now convinced. that
although dds g-overnmsnts under soms tempo.
lary manifestations a II s5sctsd b. construc-
Contemporaries and concessions. will list BE-
yond To shert sPacs 81 the life Of 1 very old
pan-thsT maxi generation win surely witness
IT. annihfiasion.s ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
Arrete par John s. Gotchee

49,. Ia Jument et bale cIaiF, ayant uno
e,oile sur lie front, sa criniere ct sa queue sont noirs
Ell essaisses; le ponlain est saure clair, age do 6 1
8 mois, Ia jument peutz avon 4 ans. L. proprie.
,aire pent avoir ID jument ct son poulain, en- prou.
want qu'ils sont propriete ct en- payans les fails,
simon Ia jument ct son poulain seron, vsndus au
cafe de NJ. Louis Cou,tetray, au Bayou Gonla, b
20 Juliet, 1850. a ii heures du matin, d,spres ID
loi. JNO. H. HAASE, Juge do Paix:
Plaouemine, q JUN, 1850. id22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.

nR. LESLIE, Dentist, would most
- respectfully inform the Inhabitants Of
PlaqueEoine and vicinity, that i is his intention
to remain here till the LIST of September. Those
requiring his services will find him at the Plan
ters' Hotel. 80 ieI2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
Runaways i'm Jail.

Was brought to the Jail of this parish,
the following nine runaway slaves, who
~ say that they belong to a Mr.. Willard, no
siding in the parish Of Assumption, viz:
Benjamin Spencer, q dark grit, IS years Of
age, 5 feet 8 inches high.
Lucinda Spencer, a black, 30 years Of age.
5 feet 8 inches, and her two children. Thomss
and Arthemise. 7s f5 %
Abraham Walker, a black, 80 years Of ags,s
feet 5 inches high. "
Mary Jane Walker, his wife, . mulastrssa,
aged about rs years, and her two children,
Oliver and Emeline. 'fsl
Andrea Thomas, a black, 40 yesrsofage,5
feet 6 or 7 inches high.
je22 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

PUBLIC MEETMc IN BAroH RouGE.-We
shsys been requested to State that ! public
snesting will b held in Baton Rongs to-day
c(rather too1sts : notice, though, for this neigh.
borAood), s.fof the purpose 81 instrueting our
Representatives in Congress to support Clsy's
s.Compsomiss Bill 4. s.4s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

DDespair is the offspring Of fear, lazine,s,
and Impotence. E
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

TIE Ball o. THuEsDAY.-W p4smised,
ID our III. 70 give aonsthing Of : sketA Of the
Bal, which took pAes hst Thursday evening.
Our sxcuss for not doing %, will, We think,
prove Satisfactory. First. = violent tooth-ache
kept ,spr mind too mneh engrsssed upon the
steel forcsps Of D.. LrsL1E, Notwithstanding
the e.ss with which he il reported to extrsct),
% think 81 recording il, manuscript the beauty
md sraes present on the occasion And Sc
condly, ~ understand that there were such =
numbsr Of doos.kespsrs, from sdingy white to
yooty black" that one Of no more dignity than
N editor, wculd have stood . slin chance Of
nakiag 1 passage through Tia tenrfoot door,
aBAtssr luck next tims, = Jacob Faithful says.
We would respectfully suggest to the Kings
,of LII, NEXT hall, that some remedy be dsyised
10 allay this ineonvenience. We think that one
~door-kssper, stationed outside with = big stick,
Che door shuit and admissible TO none but those
diTre.ssisaesad 70 dance- pair Of white gloves being
considered the test, would b the thing. And
sws think (most hambly) that it is = bad plan
to- have Z whole squad Of picayuns pedlars Of
ltdrinks and sweet things-and especially liquor
-lhlli,ng, Vi, ths very avenues through which
the sweet creatures If earth have to pass
Remedy these evils,young gentIemes, remedy
them, and thank your village editor for biz TN.
.pfSiudiced sugxestions.s A sEs f
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

OUTGOING SEsAroRs.-The following il 3
list of Senators whose terms expire in 1851,
and whose successors will be chosen BY the
Legislatures to be elected this fall. The wings
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
EstHRY.

A Taken up 81 John q. Gotchee, on
3-E1 Bayou Goula. 10 Tho psrish Of her.
Nf vile, on the 18th day Of Juns, 1850,
1he21AkAkha Creole MARE and COLT. The
mare IS a bright bay, with a star ia the forehead.
dark name and tail, both heavy; the colt . light
s%orrel, 6 or 8 months old, and the mare about four
years old. The owne can have said marc and
colt by proving his property before the undersign-
ed, Justice Of the Peace, and paying an costs and
otherwise they will be sold at Louis Cour>
cofee-house, at Bayou Goula, on tho 9Th
July, at 10 O'Clock A.. M. in accordance with the
law. JNO. H. HAASE, Justice of Peace.
Plaquemine. June 81, 1850. ie22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
Marion e. Prison.

az II a.ets amene 4 4 ggeele de Plaque
mine aa ,5 aSgrs ]. a1 aa1 I. CONNIE ~ s,n n,tsoR,
! mn. Thomas Johnston. residant ! Alabama.
Let dit Negro est age d'epyiron IS ans, t.pssds
issa HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolisr..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

Maroon en- Prison. &A
II a etc amene a Ia goale de Plaque.
mine, neuf e~sclaves, qui ses dts apper-
tenir a NJ. Willard, residant d paroisse
~ Ascension = s
Benjamin Spencer, critic, age denyiron IS
ans, 3 pieds 8pouces de taille.
Lucinda Spencer, griffe, sont spouse. age
d'environ 80 ans, tpieds 3pouces de table, ct
son deux enfans, Thomas ct Arthensss.
Abraham Walker, negro, ags sd'enyiron so
ans, s pieds s poucesd De tails.
Mary Jane Walker, sont @pouse. mulatress,
age d'environ IS ans, OF son deux enfans, Oh-
yer ct Emeline. esssa
Andrea Thonnas, negro, age d'snviron 40
ans, S pieds 6 ou7 pouces de taille. :
ie22 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22

Webster, of Mass.
Dickinson, of N. Y,
Sturgeon, Of Penn,
Pratt, of Maryland,
Davis, of Mississippi,
Corwin, of Ohio,
Bright, of Indiana,
Yulee, of Florida,
Dodge, Of Wisconsin
Baldwin, Of Conn.
and eight Wings.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
LIFE INSURANCE,

Or Provision for the Widor and Orphan.
Nev York Life Insurance Company,
on THE MUTUAL PLas.l
MoEaIs FRANKLIN, PREsrESr,}
PLINY FREEMAN AcTUaRYi
TNIE terms upon which this company insnres
i Lille are more iavoi able to the insured than any
other life insurance.
The great security afforded in capital Of Co.
600 dollars with areservet fund OF 81, 600 dollars
Rates Of Premium greatly reduced from the
rates Of other companies aud more equally grad
uatcd.
Insurance for the beneli. Of married women Sc
cure from the creditors Of their husbands.
The insured not liable to the assessment for
losses.
An annual dividend Of fifty per cent to all poll
icy holders.
Notes taken in part for premiums.
Lives Of either sex insured between the ages OF
fourteen and sixty, inclusive, for one year, five
years, or Tor life.
For the sovency and condition of,he company
the public referred 10 the following citizens OF
81. Lonis, Mo.
w. r. Carter, Pres. Floating Dock ms. Co.,
i. NJ. Ciendenin, Agent Columbus ms. Co., ]. B.
Crockett, Editor ST. Louis Intellisencer, II. /.
Bradley, Agen, Lexington ms CO., r. V. Kerch.
eval, firm Hewett Roe Il Co. n. Pnesehall, OF St.
Louis Republican.
Persons can learn all the advantages and rates
of Insurance from the Undersigned Agen, by
calling on him at his Office, Main street I'd doors
below Cook and Sareent's Exchange Office.
ALEX. M'GREGCR, AGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
NEW DRUG STORED

M The Corner Of Brady and Third .streets.
nR. JOIN +. DILLON, having recently re-
- turned to Davenport has opened at the Cor
ner oil Brady and Third Streets, in the new Build
ing OF Esq. Forrest, formerly occupied as The
"Medcal Collese''--a welt selected assortment
or
Fresh and unadulierated Drugs,
TO which he invites the attention Of Physicians
and others. Fiom arrangements made " ith some
OF the best Wholesale Houses, he will be con-
stantly in receipt Of every standard and common
article, as well as the new Preparations, which
are being so extensively employed in Europe and
America. His Medicines having been purchas-
cd under his immediate and personal supervision,
ne fatters himself that they vii! be found to be
OF superior quality. He has also choice lot
OF FAMILY GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsnes.
&c. &c.-Wlich he offers upon the most liberal
terms
~ 'ofiers from distance promptly attended
to.
Davenport, Oct. 81, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
To students and Parents.

We have for sale two Certificates of Tuition IN
the Medical Department OF the Memphis Inst
person he may designate, 10 all the privileges at
said Institute enjoyed by students paying SiO5
for Tie course. This Institute is too widely
known 10 need recommendation. It's faculty is
one Of tho mos. talented in the country. As ey-
dence Of the standing of the College, we may
remark that nenrly two hundred and Fifty stu
dents have already entered their names for this
winters course.
Tne above certificates have been obtained
through, business, and will be sold on such terms
as 10 Offer excellent inducements for purchasers
EDITOR GAZETTE.
Davenport, October 26ih, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
ErcsIa and Mnadulierated Drugs,
FUH SALE AT TEE TOWN OF
CEDAR RAPIDS.

nNF.Vhird Of very superior Saw Mill, near.
~ " fi.ished, and third Of the Lot on which
II stands, situated on the Water Power at the
above town. The building is go feet in length
calculated to saw lumber 45 feet long; three sto-
res high, it is intended TO receive any variety OF
Machinery the Company may desire 10 place in
it. The frame Of the building IS Of superior
strength. capable OF itself 10 resist the floating
ice; the building stands first on the Rice which
is protected from all injuries from snch causes by
first rate Guard Lock The carriage platform
being placed over the race, lumber can be readily
received from the RATS and reshpped without DIFF
ficnlty. The third offered will De sold low for
cash, as the owner wishes TO change the invest
ment. For particulars apply at this Office.
October 81 st, 1850. 8-2weow-.f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
ALAEaS
New AritillaaeticaI series,
For Schools and Academies,

PUBLISHED Ok
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & co 4 70 Washington 81 Boston
ROBERT b. COLLINS, 254 Pearl Street, ysew York.
]. W. PRENTIss Co., Keeae, a. II.
THE Publishers pectfully invite the attention of
\ Teachers, superintendents, Committees, and the
friends Of Education generally to this valuable SERIES
dented popularity in every part of the Union. Copies
may be obtained, for examination. application to
thea or Booksellers generally 1he Series comprise:
Urinary .4rtlhntsttc, of Mental Operations
IN Numbers; being IN introduction to tie yeused
edition Of .2dani's .Sie,c arithmetic.
s'Ths work is adapted to the gradual expansion o!
HE intellect Of the young pupil and also 70 give him
based upon the principle, that s'fthe understanding
is thoroughly reached, the memory will take care OF
s'the best Mental Arithmetic in the mardet.',
li.--.4don,s's. seir Arithmetic, He isei Edition
being re,ision Of adams .Nep .4rihnieitc, first
pubi,shca in 1927 ,cith Key.
Few wors ever Issued from the American press
have acquired so great popularity as the ssNew Arth-
metic." is used In every State in the Uuion-has
been repnbshed in Canada, and has been translated
York, it the text book in 50 cfthe lis academies
ported in 1873. The illustrations Of the cube and
square roots, ny diagrams, give this wor Peculiar
value.
Hi.--.9iensnration, Mechanical Eo,cers and
MACHINERY. This work contains full and lucid
explanation of the principles OF mensnration, and
PRACTICAL application Of these principles TO the msa
surement Of lines snPerccs and solids also" philo-
sophica explanation ofthe simple mocha nical powers
and their application to rraehiccry.
il 10 designed 10 he studied in connection ith the
Arithmetic. will be found to contain the dnowl.
edge Of the pr inciples Of actually needed
for the every day business Of life.
lV.-Book- Keeping, conta ming lncid explanation
Of the common method Of Book Keeping by Single En-
try; new, concise. and common method OF Dood-
Keeping, for fare RS, retailers aud profess
sional men; methods Of coping books by figures short
methods of keeping accounts ina limited business;
exercises for the pupil; and various forms necessar
for the transaction Of business. Accompanied with
Blank Books, for the nse Of learners.
ssThis work is Analytical System Of Boo1-Keep-
ing, Invested of and ahtruse
ies, and adapted to the system oinssructon in class
es the thod Of teaching adopted in every de-
partment Of education in wel-arranged and we.con-
Quoted schools, sept 5, 1850. 5I-eow6w.