davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

GrFhe Mobile Tribune Of tue 18Th ult, says
new flour is selling there al IS per barrel, nId
confidently predicts that in Three weeks twill bG
sold for $3.50 per barrel. In Illinois, says the
Chicago Democrat, flour Is snlretipg material
reduction, and when made fom new Wheat II
viii eune back 10 lie old prices. II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

t1Tho month Of June wos The busiest The
weisnd Canal ever experienced. COS vessels
passed though, Of which $40 were American, and
QO3 Canadian. On the 18Th 90 vessels wete
passed through The looks, The increase Is mainly
10 The number Of Canadian vessels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

,Jone Of out exchanges says II Fequires $500
shee, 10 be kept whole yeatt support The Law
renee, Mass, mills with wool fot one single day.
They ptoduce 1900 shawls per day. and consume
coChlueaI u the value 100000 pet annum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

To MAKE PRiAE yiSt0AR.--A correspondence
the Ohio Cunipator yOuChes for the nent Of the
following recipe for making yiheeuu
Take and mix one quart Of nOlIsses, three gall
Ions OF rain waef and one pint Of yeast. let it,
nlenI and stand for four weeks, and you will have
the best or vinegar,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

Ptoar nE4wErs Poll1IctASs.-onthe 10th du'
riusa political discussion al Columbus Tennis
hard words passed between Gen. Pillow AMI A'''
Donaldson, Eal., and blow by The latter was Te:
turned by Tho former, when friends intetposeO and
restored neace.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27
"a new ea!llon d 0pean On M Eaell'h onl

IRA new edition Of "Penp on The English and
potetSd Funds" very recently issued, gives
.,.,4n,eh, Of The existing national debts Of The
void. Thisis ialeresIlug Of this time, when 'he
contraction Of additional debt Is very likely 10 %
forced upon all The leading nations O. Europe ..
least, The sgsregsle amount Of European deot
!, stated 10 be l,si1,sA 600, Of which the debt
Of England Is Gf7s,o73,oOoi Ffance, G9sS'OOo'
do, Holland, GIO2, 900 Prussia, GS'6oO''
900 Russiss GSs.oOOOOO, Spain, GD,ooO,Ooo !
Beltiutn, s2O,oCO,0OOi Austria, G2ILOOooOo'--
frhe various counties Of Central and South Amer.
ic,, Mexico and Cuba llaSe an aggregated deO' o.
GSs,7s9 4sO. Tie debt Of the United States IS
nut down a, GlO,0OO,O 900, and that Of British India
al cas-, 600, 0OO-naklns tho total public OF ma
,iOnot debt Of lie void TO DO Gl,702,G@'4D'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27
sPpoIAI NOTICE s.
M PRTNTRRs.

TO PHtNE6Rss
We are prepared TO furpsh Printers With wades su-
rerIor News, hook and Job Inks. We have now 90
lRndi- t
news Tux, hand pres, PERI PERI 1 n LIE
wv" s,ea,a ls,n. VT Dark Green.
Fine Black, AsSYY.Mt
N Rsd i III "" tsold Size. J
Rxten Fine do Fnrhiah.
Hight Iiiae, lg &c &c &c
An Inks sold byus warranted 10 be goodi aud II found
moi 10 be so, tan be returned al our expense
oS'Tetms cash. ,,
iut1 As,43 bkaIlf " W.
0"Asa snrtns or summer medicine we would reeom-
mend Dr. j. lloselterS Stomach Filters above all OH
era lie sttesrhtns and hYlgOralng effect upon debit
ia,ed /. truly astonishing. lie tonic action on Tic
liver, lis tendency to drive sl humvrs TO lie surface
lheIeby cleansing lie system rom all impurities tswhat
has gained for these RteIs such en- envab!e reputation
inasnue as they are pleasant 10 Tho Iass even asa bev-
craze, and ara In general use as family edlee where
ever known.
Por sale by druggists anil hotels genenly AMI BY
THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
tuos IA BUGHPiElD & Co.
&<-%----.--------
PIYRaityer Medals nnd seven Diplomas
have been awarled 10 DAMS for first clss DagoCreo'
tyres. Adams & Co.'s GalIeyis al The eOreroE lIhio
aid Aan sis. Strangers are invited 10 call, citizens
course will do ,o Pictures taken as ehtap AZ lie chop
.t. ~ e3O
Truth is STRANGER THAN FICTION
IIOrx ros AtLl-liaye Foaa rouS'R
usE itAAPros,s VEGETABLE TlScTURE.
IIaye you bToRehiiltf
USE HANrroS's VEGETABLE TINcTuRE.
Have you Asthnal
USE It,arroS's VEGETABLE TiNcrURE.
Have you Consumption
USE uAaProN's VEGETABLE TIECrURE,
Have you whoOpiy'coushH
USE uluPToS'S VEGETABLE TINcrvHE.
Sold by n II. LOGAN & Go.
julo bridge corner, druggists.
DiarrhRa Remedies.
GRuNnY,s Cholera and DlarrlrGa Renedy.
StabIcts Dlarlea Cordlali
Xkags's do
J4yne'A Carmlnative,
McNuens Eixlr Of Opium
BrOwns Rssence Of GinSe!i
all scasUiable medicines.
For sale by T. II. Logan & co.
ju9 bridge corner, druggists.
DAGUERREoTYPES.
Side and SkyigM arrangements
IIkcncsses taken with all The recent improvements
without any unnatural wlcnsss Of hIr or grey appear
aNc on black dresses Every style OIL eH>ts always Oh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27
WHEELING
/ City Omnibus Lines,
R9r Ruiironds, AionnibomtS, llotfls, niid
Private RcsidrhccS, NJ NIL times,
Dny nni Might.
WHEELING

CHARGES.
l'aSSenStT with baggage.
laS3GNglI WttlMni hIsslyan,,,,,
Persons wisElDSan omnibus 10 call ior them, plca,c
Ee or leave their place VI residence Al the General StaSc
aud Omnibus ONCE, corner u Market and Monroe stS'
Mcclure llUuNc.
Omnibus TOR lIenwOOd every morning al S:'O:
SllA LIERuSS Il TERRY,
n. H,-0mMibusc9 furnished TOR Parties AID F9ne-
rails. nhS;hbnI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

FIVE silver Medals and seven Diplomas
have been awarded To DAMS for first clss DagOcrIeo"
types. Adams Co.'s Gae,yts al Tie corner Of uhion
.ld Maln sls Strangers are invited 10 call, citltenso
course will do 80. Pictures taken thsap as lie chop
Ell. ~ l3O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-27

THE sub.crlber viii slip wheat 10 the eastern ms1Ett
Soanisnre Ia Sc az 10 secure the BlA4 prices anu
b. his arrangement hrnets eau haSea he teHetIs Of
Wy ~, SsS''" '"''"'" Quincy street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
j Q { trp.
Hymn to the Setting Sun,

The following beautiful lines are the pro-
Guction of the late and much lamcntcd
Robert Gilfilan, and appeared originally in
the Glasgow University Album
Sun Of the armament planet ofwondermenu
Now thy far journey of day is done;
Still art thou parting bright-shcddng i'm
mortal light
Down on thy throne Of night-IIail set.
ting sun
Slow thou dcpart'st away-far from the
realms of day,
Lingering in pity on summers loved bow
cts,
Thy last ray is strcaming-thy farewell tint
cleaning; -,
Yet soon tbou'l return to rcfrcshcn the
flowers.
Thy parting brings sadness yet nations in
gladncss
Are awaiting to worship thec-fountain
of light!
Whcrc'er thy footsteps be, there do We beau
ty see:
Thou kiudlicst day in the dwelling ofnight
Where sleeps the thunder, there dost thou
wander;
Down meath the ocean deep, there dost
thou stray;
Kissing the stars ofmorn high in the air up
borne,
Skirting creations far verge on thy way
Granducr and glory-thcy travel before thee;
Brightness and majesty walk in thy train
Dall ness il flies from thee, clouds ina! not
rise 10 thee,
When thou awakcst from ocean again.
All own thy nfucncc-kindly dost thou dis
Blessings DER nature, wherccr its bounds
be;
Anic's lone desert, II blooms at thy presence;
Aud LaplanJ is turned into summer by
thee
TINE cannot conquer thcc age cannot alter
thee
Years have no pow cr TO limit Thy sway;
Strength and sublimit!- !-->till they attend on
riglim Of ages, but out Of dccayl
Sun ofthc frmament! planet Of wondcrmcni
Now thy Ear journey ofday it is done;
Still ant thou parting brislt-shcdindg i'm
mNrtal light
Down on thy tlronc Of night Hail set
ting sun
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
III / stclla M
Archaeological Discoveries in the
Sidon.


Archaeological discoveries in the
oiooh'
A correspondent OF the Neo York
Jo"rho/ " commerce writes an inter
osilnc letter from beirut in Syria, de-
scrlPtlvc OF some archaeological discov.
cries which have recently been made Ia
the ancieht city OF Sldon. Sldon IL thur
~ miles from Beirut, and contains pop
nlation ct about ten thousand persons,
In the winter OF le53-i some Mu'sul-
men who were diss'ng f"r treasures in
the old grave yards OF the city, uncover
ed three copper pots each containing
e'ght hundred pieces 'i l''h Ihe whole
value OF the treasure was about $4,000.
After tins discovery. excavations were
commenced upon larger scale, and as
1t has snrned ont, with more important
results. The correspondent OF the J0"f-
ndt q CGWWTrce saws;
On the l9th OF January last, some
men were digging for more hid treasure
IN an ancient cemetery on the plain Of
Sldon. called hi"Shof"t IHb|o0h- when
at the depth OF about twelve feet below
49, ''"N"' "''N "N'' W. ""''" - V" a."
clcnt ed'ficc. they uncovered safc2'ha-
gus upon the lid of which there is a long
rh@nlc'nn inscription. The lid is of
blue black marble, intensely hard. aud
taking very fine polish The lid is IA
hnut eight feet long, by TOUR feet wide
The upper end is wrought into the figure
OF female head and shoulders, of almost
gigantic size. Tho features are Egyp-
tlan, with large, full, almond-shaped eyes,
the nose tiattencd, and lips remarkably
thick, and somewhat after the negro
mould. The whole countenance is sm;.
ling. agreeable, and expressive, beyoni
anything have ever seen in the disin
tered monuments of Egypt or Nincyeh
The head dress resembles that which
appears in Egyptian figures. while on
each shoulder there is the head of some
blrd--a dove or pigeon-and tire bosom
is covered by what appears to DO sort
OF cape. with deep fringe. as Of lace,
" On tho lid below the figure head. is
the inscription, consisting of twenty-five
long lines closely written. The letters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

between the English and French Consuls
at Beirut respecting tho ownership of
the sarcophagus One had made con
tract with the owner of the land, by
which he was entitled to whatever he
should discover in it aud the workmen
of tho other had discovered the relic
within the claim of the first. Both
were extremely anxious to obtain it at
any cost, with tho intention of sending
it TO London or Paris and for the pur.
pose of preventing any serious trouble,
the Turkish Governor of Sidon had
closed up the ground, and surrounded
it by guard Of soldiers whilo the ques.
iion of ownership was being decided by
the Courts.
Mr. Thompson informs me. that in
the process of the diggings the men
opened large and elegant rooms cut out
Of solid rock. one of which he had enter.
ed aud examincd, and which could be
hardly less than thirty feet square by
fifteen in height, the ornamental work of
Which was of the highest finish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16


l2mo. Cloth. Price, 81.
This is n volume iLst will interest every
patriot. la it are Developed the relation of
christcndum t@ The a9ttNman power, and other
topics peculiarly Interesting ut the present
day
Every png in il l. like sterling gold fresh
freSI the nliUc Of sancllfcd geuiuS; and will
snake the irTeSlc aud spiritual miner in
search OF precious ore rich indeed. Read any
ane d the twcIiy-eight topics handled with
an intellect Of strength and power, and you
will own that the volume would be cheap at
tlricc lis offered price
Albany Spectator.
A'Dr Hague is a lively and beautiful writer
on all subjects, but particularly so, we think,
upon the topic treated of in this book. Its
historical sketches are comprehensive and
brilliant, and it is book which cannot fail to
do an important service to the reading pub
Gc," TN Y Chronicle.
CHARACTERIZED 10y elegant culture, and
wide. philosophical views. Y. Recorder
They are discussed with a breadth of view
and prevailing ibcralty Of opinion, which
indicates the studous thinker and shrewd OBJ
server ofaffiirs, qu to as much as the profass-
cd theologian Mr.. lIagucs various and ac-
curatc learning Is cffrctnally made nse of in
the illustration of his Arguments, and gives
certain scholar like air to his book though
without approaching the borders of pcdantry
or Journalism IN Tribune
EDWARD II FLETCHER. Publisher
l;iw No III NassRu.st New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

uctcr of our people. No despotic nu
thority has existence with us, with
the responsibility that its public
works shall represent the civilization
of the state. We represent our own
ideas. We are what we show ourselves
to be, and only in proportion to the real
ity of its spirit, can expect to attain the
character, which gives to every people
the credit of civilization. EEs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16


Taking the ordinary dances of hu.
man life into account. hundreds of our
readers, all those who may live As years
from this time. will in all human rrob-
ability, see this nation contain 100. 900.
0C0 Of people.
Following out this calculation. as a.
] Owe given. at the end of 20 years from
this date. or in the year 1928. our nun.
bcr' will have increased to 205,220.4l3.
1t may be interesting to give the os-
tlmatcd census at the sevcral decades
from 1000 to 1910, period Of s5 years
fir m our lines, as follows
1910, lS24so 6s2
1870, l750250lo
1880. $50 COG S57
1870, 3Io.7269I5
These calculations arc all based uqon
the idea that VIC retain only our present
territorial limits. without any acccssions
cn the North or South But there is
great danger that even our present boun.
daries may be enlarged The idea Of
reducing them is out Of the question
Our Anglo-American, Soxo- Norman
sTirt will never consent to surrender n
foot OF our present possessions though
1t might consent to have our nation alb.
sorb other, aud still more territory that
joins us. As We are hot in favor of any
such plan, we contine our estimate to tho
limits of our present possessions The
present density Of onr population is only
9-lO inhabitants to square milo
Massachusetts has l27; New York 65 ;
and New England taken as whole Al
persons to the square mile.
Surprising the United States to have
nm average density of population equal
to Maine, il gives 52s503s6; the aver.
age density of New England, about i23,.
GOO O00, and that Of Massachusetts
would give population of S72 1903 0s2
The average density Of the popuia.
tion OF The British Isles is 225 the square
mile, England alone 332 persons, France
l72. Belgium 33S, Switzerland l6O per.
sons to each square mile Of territory.
1t 10 not Lazarding much to predict,
therefore. that if the union Of these
States continues, we shall, at an early
day, become the great nation. and lead
ing power of the world Chicago 7ri5.
HHe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

81 have been familiar with the
New England system of free schools
for above fifty years." said Daniel
Webster," and heartily approve of
it. | owe to it my own early train.
ing. In my own carly recollection of
these Schools. there exists, to this mo-
ment, fresh feeling of the sobriety of
the teachers, the good order Of school,
hcreverence with which the Scriptures
were read, and the strictness with
which all moral duties were enjoined
and enforced.
4" In my opinion, the instruction
communicated in the free schools Of
Now England, has direct effSct for
good on the morals Of youth. 1t re-
pressed vicious inclinations F; it inspires
love Of character aud it awakens
honorable aspirations. In short, l
have no conception Of any manner in
which the popular republican institu.
tions under which VIC live could pos,
sibly be preserved, if early education
were not freely furnished to all, by
public law, in such forms that all shall
gladly avail themselves of it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

Hem the Sabbath we'll, and il viii
not ravei out all the week." said an o,d
Puritan minister. "My business" SAYS
a police officer "has enabled mo to SEQ
and feel the value of the Sabbath; for
there is scarcely criminal for the pris-
on or the gallows who does not say that
he considered his first fail and misery
afterwards to be owing to his dishonor.
ing that blessed day.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

AN ANTeDlLUvIAN EGG A few aays
ago quite curiosity was brought up from
the bottom of tho Artesian well in Liv-
ingstop, Ala. At distance of 335 feet
below the surface, and over 800 feet IN
tho rock, an egg was found completely
petrliicd, and perfect in shape save whero
the auger bad defaced i. liltle.- Gin
ciHHah Guz.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
lone in modern style and at short notice
Patents.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS.
WIN the ". s. PdtcM Office

" IN Inc ~. y. I'UfcHt OWCe
Washington.
No 7i State St, opposite Eilhy st Boston
JMPORrAN INFORMATION TO in
i Inventors The subscriber Oaie Agent
of the u. :. Phtcut Office, uuacr the net OF
1887 determined 10 present advantages, III
applying Tor patents, superior to thG>r offered
inventors 10y otheis has made arrangements
whereby on appraii n> neInr'd ard ron
Quoted hv him, THIRTY DOLLARS (in,
stead of twenty, a> paid back hy n'hcrs,l will
he rcmiitrd Nv him in case of failure I" oh
tain II patent and the Withdrawal through him
within thirty davs after the lclcclinn. Ca
vets. Specifications. Assignments. and all ne
resSiry papers aud drawings, for plncuring
patent, in this aud forrisu countries prepared
ami advice rendered on legal and scientific
matters respecting inventions, and intruE,-
m"uts of patents.
ln:rnior. can nat only here obtain flcir
srrrifcnrio"s on the mnsi reasonable terms
bat rau avail themselves of the experience ol ~
Sears practice. An extensive library OF legal
and mechanical works. and correct accounts
o ru,''lt> ,rtnt"l ~ this aml other countries
beside. h ing saved II journey to Washington
the u-rtl great rclav there. MS We A. al per
s"nahlc trouble n obtaining their patents.
Copies Of claim. ot an, patent furnished by
rcnitiin one dollar -As,irrments recorded
at Washington. X. II. EDDY,
Srhciiar of Patents.
- During IL" time nr'nprd tho office of t"mmi..
sinner nf P,t"ut.. II II. Edi,. Esp. of nf Br.ion
did tho Potent t,frr', Sulirinr of Pat.
I. There We "f"w, II any, r'r.on. acting IN that
r.ulcy, WlIn hal mrrh i"rrrs, hrfnrr the p~'cni
xfr; sni there wrr- n.ue wha cnn,urt,d with more
SHIN hd~ttv y I'd surr"-., ter,r1 NJ. Eddy
,,f th h,t in'ormrd aud unt ~ ilrIl patent Snlirors
j. VA ~ ,u have h"sitaiinn in in~urnr
Sny"nior- that they rann Employ person more com.
aud rara,l- nf putting ''irr applications in
fnrn SECURE G'f ihrm early asd favorable co,sid
er1iinr "r ,hr nni~u office.
EDMUND BURKE. Late C"Wmm..inn Of P'trnts-'
rArK>I OfFicE,----
"R. ". Emmy. fr1 Boston Mass
sir Your fict-. for tho prn-rsHfi N of any iu..
tnr-. ed with thi- ofhre rnunl those of
'ilir, agent amVrrv re.r-rtfnily, Suu &c.
THOM\S EWBA>K- Comm isianer OF Fatents.'
CIV.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
NEW HAMPTON INSTITUTION
HAIRFAN VT

The summer Term will commercc Nav
9th, and close July 26th.
The Fall Term viii commence Aug. 29th
Application for catalogues or Information.
may be made to the President, Rev. L. b.
smith, ID. ID or TO Miss Laura A. Gage, PIin-
cipal of the fomalc department.
diaw A. JONES. See.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

A western paper, chronicling the
lamentable occurreHce of a staging at
tachsd 10 cnurch Being blown down.
very ieelingly says: "We are happy
to state that over twenty persons we're
suddenly brought to the ground safe,
end one man, Mr.. wilkins, bad his
neck broke. Mr.. W. was an estimable
young thah. and tie father of good
many children, besides large farm
we'll stocked lie was fatally injured =,
Ia ~
- ----- --------
A Hungarian. desiring to remark on
the domestic habits of a young lady said,
" o, miss how horie'y you are r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
Our Population--Pas and Pros
poctive.

tt has bccn fOund. nccordlng % the
authority of VIM. Darby distinguished
gcographer and statistical writer, that
the annual increment or addition to our
population, has been at tue rate Of throc
per cent, per annum.
Starting with the population Of 1880.
as basis, years ago. he published sta
ti>iicol tables. which. when compared
with actual results, exhibits the follow.
ing iutcrt stirc iIfo,mati,u:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Fall Trade.

- lar CLOTHING STORE ~, Main ST. Keokuk
) H. Ntraas would respectfully call the at
tctit"u - the gentlemen of keokuk and vicinity TO
the iart that IA, has formed a partnership with
nne II the best clothing houses in Cincinnati j Ma.
riecfhai l.. Book aud thus possesscs superior ia.
eiitie for the seection and purchase Of stocks Of
clothing ami furnishing good.
They have u"w most complete assortment ofaull
kihS ~ tlnihng comprising III part, Cloth M
uEercoats. Pants and Ness If all grades STYLES and
siIes, shirts, stocks, Hats and Caps Trunks Sc
These good have been selected with care and will
p Sold Al A small advance Ga custom cot We are
determined not 10 he undersold by any establish
m mt this side Of Cincinnati
Country merchants are particularly invited to cali
and examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere
sep II d4wtf II SIRAYS A ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
ks RI 1>GE0s


BCRliAorlN Low
4 BRANCH u tbs NJ ercantlle C,llege ~ Pom
. sylsania-iaeurpor ttld BY Tie Legislature (
that state ~lth pcrletas charter.
INT ,rIfs
lis EXcellency the liz NJ JAMS BffHANAN Hoo.
WILLIAM WILKINS, tlat secretary ~ War itr
Hos. MoSss HtvTlroS; Hos " II LawH} Hos.
CHARtE> N,tLoR and ~ J X. MoonEHfAR.
FA1 tia
ANnREn T HowpES In IS senior Prof ssor i Bot
Keeping ana Commer,.1 Scene, Hi tht Mercantile
Coil ge of Pennsylva1 ia
Lotis II DAtHaff. Ia e prolc- OF of commerc 81
AMI ornamental Is am ans!al in the same Hssltu.
tiob
GHAs. BFx. DARN y. member e tAe Burlington
BaT-irof seer a sv-aIitlfa Law.
The Prine. pals q "a carrying cut ~ every par
tienlar thar course ~ training fp bnsness intro
daeed anal tsli"wtf ~ sor ul,~ards 81 fifteen yonr
b Mr. bgFF tHe ouBder .! she Mercantile talsgi
Of fcnnsy i{aila " whica a,o<1t .0no merchants
ahi accountants ave het3 qua hhed fer business
II II uo~ -arded by Lusinrs- men the most
thor ngh and ellie .tne preparation for the account
ant gwen ~ the United states. + eumprehends
upwards u 4uV r al tusfess transae tion~illu-ira
ting SIX dhefent method 81 conducting book 10y
donbe entry--al out 800 commere.al e. 'npuatlofs,
eNpiahing many hu-ines operations not found ~
common aftshn 9ties--a comprehensive ,uFse 4
mercantile penn anshI,- busiue.s forms ana hust-
ness let'eFs-1aiIN Iectu Oh commercial Law and
commercial sciences.
Dun Book he ping, Harper edition, pree 81
~, tac lnsi pert st ans comprehensive a tile Ens
sh language Dun's Western Steamers Account
ant l'erfees system n such accounts Sl-To be
had ~ to'se' Book SIX re-, Jefferson street
80 send for "A Gre altar by mail
Burlington. .iuly 10 IS55 div