The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04


ness including out door and hot house plants which he
has had under his this island for four years and
excellent character Address j. NJ b. IS Nassau street.
second floor back Office
DENNANsHR.-NR. GOLDSMITH Will REOMV
IL pupils daily at his rooms, No. 2So Broad say
and and p N. Private instruction at hoursc ,aps
nent to the pupil See cards at the academy.
CPANIsH IANGUAGE.-As SPANISH GENTLEMAN, IA
- voraby known In this city teacher Of his nativ
language, will mpart instruction in the to ades1r
gentlemen ct his Office, in any part Of the city
will also make transations with correctness and pfop
ty. Apply at No Great Jones street. Broadway.
YJVO THE PUBIIC-THE IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD
i hand to all olasses-As il is conceded by all whs
have taken lessons Of the undersigned have Witnessed
the progress Of his pupils, that Goldms plan Of tut
perfection human skin has yet attained, 1t seems
only necessary to present in its full force the
Of a clear, Symmetrical. and expeditions hand to al
cal exerons OF every bad writer In this leading and nds
pensabe branch Of useful education To the young
Just entering upon his business noveae whether as CLERK
salesman bookkeeper the first and most essential
requisite is thorough command Of the pen. He may
have the rules Of arithmetic his singers ends and
be capable of applying them with the rapidly of thought
he may understand the principles of bookkeeping an
its FORMS intimately and thoroughly but if his dexter
full characters the entries he has to make the journal
and ledger-if he cannot copy letter, make out In
voice, fill up bill Of exchange draw up any business
document or statement in good mcrchsnt-lke hand,
and with rapdity and his services in the store or
counting house win be Of comparatively little vslue and
with his skill in figures and talents for its details he
must ever hold subordinate position. Before he can
make one forward STEP he must become good penman.
To the professional whether his vocation be the law
the press the pulpit any branch Of science literature
art the pen OF ready writer great desideratum
The time that saved by swift and penman
lost by bunger. must, in the of lifetime b
worth thousands Of dollars to any in this getc
goahead community; while the opportunities of profit
able employment OPEN to q skifu chirograph er are as
thousand to compared with the chances of slow
and awkward penman. To the ladies elegant penman-
ship ought to be matter Of the first consideration for
cramped Irregular illegibe scrawling female hand
Is universally held to be mark Of ignorance well
sovenlness. Not few Of tho opposite look upon
ladys hand the key her general attanments and
domestic habits, and If she writes ILL., set her down
careless In regard to the cultivation Of her talents ndo
lent in her dipodtion, and but poorly qualified to at
short any lady gentleman who in these days of cheap
instruction. negecs TO acquire practical and complete
command Of the instrument which ia the telegraph Of
thought and the handspring Of business is justly looked
upon by thinking people rs behind the age and unlikely
to overtake 1t. These facts, ndisputable, unde-
niable and when II is known is almost universally
that the author OF this circular In short series OF
private lessons by instruction in class reform and
remodel the most inveteratey bad Misunderstanding order
freedom symmetry and regularity out Of the most
strained and contorted hand- Is not too much to say
that those who neglect the opportunity are utterly blind
to their interest. The charges are moderate the
risk none the result invarabe and the opinions Of the
press letters from eminent public men, and the united
admissions OF Thousands OF pupils the guarantees Of
competency and success offered by
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH, No. 28o Broadway.