davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
TOBACCO, sEGARs, &C., &C.

LLOYD LOGAN
{ AS resumed busncss in lie Store House. third
door south IF thu: Taylor Hotel. whcr. h- wIII
be glad t" 'e" his old friends nd dealers generally
2OO,m Impaired and OOnm sic Sugars, from
81 t, s I2D per th"usnmd
700 Box = ManUiaC turcd Tobacco
80 BDxe- Scotch SnuH
So Cas' Smoking 1UIaccO
10 Barrels Smoking T"bacco
2Ob Rcam- Wrapping Paper
2o'uOO Paper Pockets. from half II &" ~ Ibs
~ Rranis Cap, Letter aud Note Paper
2O.OOJ Envelopes, as-Orirh
~ d. zen Maynard l. H0yesInk
% Gruss p ms nd Pen holders
900 Blank Cards, assorted
6U Boxes of Pipes
Barrels of Pipes
80 K~gs aud B,x"s Of Scotch. RaTpee. Co,
gTess md Macraba u Snuff
4'GTnss Matches; 50 Dozen BIackinR
~ Dozen Brushrs
81 GTo-s fine cut Chewing Tobacco
10 Half barrels Chewing T,rbacCo
lOGr"ss Tobacco and Snuff BUxca
Y Gr'ss as'ort'd 2 ipr BowIes
6,OOO Pipe Stcms. assrrICd,
All VI which will be sold ON the best tcTns bv
LLOYD LOGAN.
n. Bragg bought and received in exchange for
winchestcr. Va. DEC 10, lses.-tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17

w GOODS, such a.
Cloths, C"sIrrncre., Calicocs. Cot.ons Ginghams,
Lawns. Ready Made Clwhing, &c.
Also, LADIES' Fancy Goods, Fancy Soaps,
PerIunrry, Ext.ncts fDE iavUring,
Boot, Shoes. Ladies' Gai,crs,
Gentlcncn's Linen and Paper Collars,
Neck Ties auu Cloves &C.,
Flor Mating, oil CIo'h. Carpct;rg. &c
Leather Of all kinds. aud Shoe Findings,
GEOCERIES-sucha as
M"lasscs. Prime Syrup. Sugar.,
Oils If all kinds, Paints, FIsh, &c.
Hardware Of all kinds,
Drugs and N.cdicinDs-Spiccs Canned Fruit
lin and W"oden Yare-Mcasurcs OF all kinds
STA flONERY--Sch"oiB Books, Writing Paper
FL vciOp's, States. &c I, &c.
% G"o'is specially ordered promptly attended
to one al the firm visiting Baltimore every week
o. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in
exchange fur e, ODDS
NOVEMBER 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
tc.w. A4seUtTH.l tAncax n .,.o.,-,.
AIsQUITH s BROTHER.
DRUGGISTS
At tie Old Stand OF BEIlEa & BunrKrr
ia csar1essO,eH, Jefferson co,.aty,
FROM,
OFFER TO THE People THEIR
LARGE AND WELL sELEC1ED STOCK OF

DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, vARNlsr Es.
OILS. PATENT MEDICINES, DYE-STI EES
PERFUNIERIES, ASD DRUGGISTS FANCY
GOODS, AND STATIONARY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
BALTIMORE CARDS.
FlAN Q EoRTn@.
CHARLES n. STEIFF.

CHARLES IL. STElFFs
MANUFACTURER of GRAND and SQUARE
WI PIANO FoRTES. Factory at 81 and Sc Cam.
den street, near Howard ware:rooul No = North
IIas constantly on ha ld large number Of Pianos
OF his own msI ufacture, with full lronOFramc and
over strung. Every Instrument warranted for five
years. with the privilege of exchange within twelve
mouths il not entirely satisfactory to the purchasers
SECOND HAND PIANOS
always on hand-S5O to $3.50. MeIod. ans and
Wehave permission TO refer To- the fo,lowinp mr..
sons who have our Pianos in use; D. S. Rentch
William Rush, W G Butler, Richard C Williams
in Jefferson county, and Benjamin Harrison James
l. Cunningham, S Cunningham, Jacob Sif,ert,
BenjaInin SPeck, Andrew Bowman, George Huke.
Lcmuel Canpbell and others in Berkeley County.
0J- All orders lett with II Strode, Shepherds
town, will he promptly attended to.
Feb 10, 1866 -ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
A1sdu1th Ce BRO.
SOLE AGENTS AT CHARLESTowN. FOR
STONEBRAKER'S PREPARATIONS.
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,

GIVE your Horses, Cattle and Hogs Stone.
6rak"r's Horse and Cattle Powders it you want
me healthy Horses &C., and you to have
They area safe and speed y for Corghs Colds
DlS'emper. IIcavcs, Hide Bound Worms &C. in
t ie' s sn LES OF Cum Bnek T"ng"e etc i" Cat
BE sure You buy St"nebraker's Hnrse nd Cattle
fowoeTS' "a they arc superior to- all others in
use use. Ihey are becoming the most popular Pow
q such articles as especially suited the nj
maj Tor which they are used. No Powders ever
sold have given such universal satisfaction, and
acquired s" great celebrity in tho same time
ASan evidence of their superiority over al others
thc Proprietor warrants them such the nO1,eU
rg"nd+d Only try them and be convinced of their
Price IS cents a Pac kage or Papers for 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
Phi. Courroisier's Paris Kid Gloves.

Phi. COurTOisier's Paris Kid Gloves.
THE PLEDGE.
BY THE BARD OF MARBLE HALL.
In Baltimore, famed Tor ladies fair,
Lived beautiful girl with haxen Aair,
And bonny blue eyes with liquid light,
And roscate lips, glorious sight.
The youngsters fell in love by dozens.
Frlerds aud acquaintances, strangers and cous.
ms;
But she crochet had got in her head,
AND said she determined never to wed,
Until she loved n handsome youth
Tho would grant all her requests in truth,
ANA blnd him fully never to break
The pledge he had taken for her sake.
The young men stood aghast with fear;
Some whackCd their boots, some pulled their hair;
Some said twas rcli giOn some said twas money
But 1t took them aback md they felt quite furry
Among them there fine young man;
Says he, II love her well as can,
Now I'lI make her the promise. 10th open and free.
And agree to stand by it whatever ii be-
The fair one stepped up to his side,
And said. "ShOuld now he Your bride,
You must promise here hCfnreu all,
To buy your clothes at MARBLE HALL.
No other can suit a husband of mine,
The coats are 50 handsome, the pa nta divine b"
Says johnny, a laughing, "EOu dear little elf.
II you like hem 50 we'll, get pair for yourself"
We otter unusual induccmcnt in all kinds OF
Clothing and Furnishing Gu"ds, together with
superior line OI piece goods for custom work Boys
SMITH. BROS CO.,
ClJthicrs AMI Merchant TaiIurs,
80 and 40 West Baltimore street.
Dec. IL, l965.-ly Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
TAKE CHARGE HORSES
CADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS,
n
IN ALL
ITS DIFFERENT BRANCHES.

REIN SHUGERT avails himse Of this medium
OF lnl4I ming the people of Jcff"rsnn and Cha IKE
counties, that he still conducts. his old nd in
Charlest0wn, opposite the Court House, the -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17
THE OLD SAPPINGTON HOUSE
BAR-RooM.

5A"- EIooN4.
John R. AVIS informs his frier DIS and the public
- generally, that be has just returned from the
Eastern markets with one Of the largest and best
stock of
QUORS
ever brought to this which he offers for sale
the upper Bar Room Of the Sappington Hotel, aud
pledges himself to do everything in his power to
crafty the paatcs of his customers.
He is also prepared to
TAKE CHARGE OF HORSES
fer guests at the sappington Hotel, or others
The whole business will be under the supervision
OF his father, Capt. JuhE Avs, which he hopes will
call is collected.
jan. ,, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17

A15Qudth GO 8roG
OLE AGENTS AT cHARLEsTowN, FOR
ST0NEBRAkER'S
GREATREMEDYFo RSORETHROAT
OR DIPTHERIA.
THE attention Of the pu"lic, and especially the
sufferers from that dreadful disease. DipiherIa
or Sore Throat, &C., is callei to that great remedy
StOnebraker's Balsam
PAIN KILLER.
- For the rapid cure of Sore Throat or Dipthrria,
Group, Scarlet Fever. &c. and all other diseases
OF the throat, and aso for Darrhoe. ysentery and
al! Bowel Complaints, it has equal. Tins Med
icinc has been used in hundreds OF cas-. g. and has
never failed to cure If used in time and according
to directions. a great amount of suffering might
often b. saved by having few bottles of This val
liable medicine in the house. Try it and il will
speak wonders for itself. Every bottle warrantei
or the money refunded Sold by Aisquith < Bro,
ana country dealers generally
SToNEBRAKER'S =,
DYSPEPSIA BITTERS AND LIVER
INVIGORATOR
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Attacks, Sick
appetite: sSr ss
M"rbus and Female Weakness Drop
sy.; Depression of Spirits. SaIiow
ments of the Digestive
Functions.
This being entire Vegetable COMPOUND is
warranted s!fe nd .ffcctual remedy, only for
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, but for all those
disesses resulting from dispr.Icr"d condition of
the St"m CHI and Liver, or derang cement OF the d.
gestlVe functions, such us FIatuenCy, Loss of APP
petite. Debility or Weakness. A"iditics of the
Stomach Hcadachc, COsIivcness, Dt"psy, SC.
!! Ia particularly recommended to those: who are
suffering under debility AID depression Of spirits,
so"tAing and r"novsthg powers being particularly
adapted to ali such cases
Price One Dollar per Bottle
Sold by Aisquith & Bro Druggists, Charlestown,
and by Country Dealers generally.
Nov 2S, 65-6m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-17

At prices to suit the times. PRESCRIPTIONS and all
-,. CoNPOUNDswIli receive special Al all
NJ hours, vi DAY aud uIghI, 20 insure GER
a taiuty and safrIy We call 81, ciaI attention
to the fO:lOwing enumeration arIiclc.-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22
BACKWARD VIRGINIA.

To regenerate Virginia seems to be one OF
the most difficult tasks of the age. One can
sec in the slowness of the people TO adapt
themselves 10 circumstances, their thIittless-
ness in management, the effect OF obsolete
ideas, which are nevertheless clung 10 with
Desperation, the more uneconomical the pet
ter These are the consequences which re-
suit from bad political system. Virginia
is in the condition of the alchymist who
nossessed the secret of the philosophers
stone, yet was compelled to borrow or beg.
In the midst of wealth she is helplessly
poor. The finest state in the Union in ter
tility OF sell, climate and in mineral produc-
tons, she is nevertheless one of the least de-
yeloped. She has gold fields stocked with
undeniable auriferous ore, which only need
development; but, although she is but few
hundred miles from tho centres of commerce
and finance, she allows herself to be sur
passed in her gold crops by territories thou
sands of miles away. She has iron ores in
immense quantities, some of it as rich as
that of the famous Pilot Knob of Missouri,
and vet she maintains but one or two iron
works that are of any extent. She has lead
in equal profusion in the Western lead re-
elons, and she never did much with it, ex-
cept to supply the Rebel amy with bullets
She has soft coal in abundance, and yet she
sends very little of it to the certain and
eager markets which would be glad to getit
she has salt, but no salt works of any i'm
portNnce. She has the finest granite in the
United States, and. she proves it in the
Washington Monument in Richmond; anc
that is about all. Her mineral resources are
immense, and her agricultural capacity mos
extensive; and yet she is content TO sit back
with all these elements of wealth about her
IN comparative poverty and helplessness
allot which is the result of the torpor which
lrenzied her before the Rebellion, and which
she cannot be persuaded to throw of, al
though she has sufficient perception TO un
dersand that if she would go to work earn
estly, she has the means of becoming tn
most powerful and wealthy State in tn
Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22
roRNAp6Es AND THEIR CAUSES.

During the present year portions OF this
country have been visited with some terrible
tornadoes. The places afflicted are gener.
ally in the West, and the destruction in some
localities has been immense. The prairies
are the nurseries of these fearful atmospheric
yisitations. The winds have wide sweep,
and career over the plains with a violence
unknown elsewhere. The damage which ia
done will be renewed with each year as long
as the prairies remain treeless and bare The
tree question, therefore, has an additional
interest, in consequence of this fact. Not
only to preserve tire rains 10 fill our rivers,
but to temper the winds, these additions to
the prairie landscape are needed Buildings,
also, will assist in subduing the common
enemy. They must be strong and able to
withstand the force Of storms, and they Will
assist in breaking the course Of the air cur
rents, and relieving the Western wllds from
many dangers. 1t is said that the increase
OF settlers on the prairles is already doing
much in this direction. But the general at
iention which is directed to the subject Of
cutivating forests and trees will, it is hoped,
do more. Each settler ought to be required
10 plant trees, not only forest trees, but fruit
trees, and trees for shade, Show him thai
1t is his interest to do 80, and more will b'
effected in this necessary reform than can b'
accomplished by any law. Under the stimu
lus of emigration our desert places are fllinl
up Families grow up in the settlements
and new houses are necessary to accommo
date the swarmlng progeny. All this will
require time, but what we may expect il
nifty years may we'll be computed from
calculation of the advance in population an
development of the resources of the countr
which have been made In the last half Ger
tury,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22

DEPTH OF MILK FOR CREAA.-The old
notion, that cream cannot rise through
depth of milk greater than seven inches, it
rs believed, is an error. The Orange county
farmers say they can get as much cream by
setting in pals on the above plan, as they
can to set the milk shallower in pans, and
The cream is of better quality, because a
small surface being exposed to the air, there
Is not that liability for the top of the cream
10 get dry, which has tendency to fleck the
hulter and injure its quality.
Desiring to test this matter, took glass
cream jars, in which were graduated scales,
and set milk at different depths, from two to
eighteen inches. The depth of cream was
always in proportion to the quantity of milk,
Mr. Jones, of Utica, the inventor of the float
ing thermometer, and new hydrometer fol
testing milk, also tried the experiment, ant
the same result invariably followed; hence
conclude that Orange county butter maker
sre right Willard
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
COkENgFJnTNa Y

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALrlA0RE RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1866
WASHINGTON AVENUE, as follows.
k1rkkss TRAIN At Al5 A. NJ, liondAys sxespisd,l
%Inaou nj Sswsp spa Enassans9n nstn stopping At
Ss oraes Aterdsen Perryman's Magnolia chAsss aud
WAY.MAIL TRAIN at SIS A. Nj. ,tsun,IaSs exesptsdl
stopping At all regular bots
DELAWARE r. K. TRAIN At SEQ A. NJ. (suuIAya
saI9p.sVl Tor frH'sss Anne, Milford aud intermediate
EXPRESS TRAIN At 1I45 A. NJ. Sundays exoeptsdJ
IXrhkss TKAlN At 100 NJ tsundays excepted Eor
Wilmington, Newark, Ekton, North East PerryTills
saa Trace Absrdsea psrymSns. EdgewOod Mag
nVisi - Sniise sia hnu stemmers Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at ltOO r. NJ. for Baltimore and
Passengers BY boat frsm Baltimore for Fortress Mon
i9e Il X Norl9ls City Point and Rehmond will take III
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATIONS rRAtNs
s.Upplng-A all stations between Philadelphia and Wi
l, sAps so fhTssdePhlA Ts ln At 300 Ills M4so eOOau
hal.IoAo ior Harrington and intermediate stations
and s's!s ~ wilmington at d4d, 800 and ssO 4. M
A30 and $40 r. M. ~ ''''' - 'A
THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at l1.O0 NJ, 4.ss and 1000 PM
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at T46 sae ana 1nia Al an 4.
1876 and 10 36 P. NJ w At a. ~ i'sV -
E'om BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore "a T.26 A. NJ Way Msil 9.9O ME-
NJ, Express ' ~ n>P'e7'' e'@'
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Lave Chester At 4 20 and e.52 A. NJ, S3sPM
wilmington at 5.23, 80 A. NJ. and AIS NJ
FREIeHT TRAINS WITH PASSENGER nAk
ATTACHED,
VIII leave az follows;-wilminRtjn for P.rrvvua ana
n intermediate stations, at 6O6 p NJ Baltimore for 4sSr
;i, ~ Nv Apa ntefmediats stations at f45 p NJ Perry.
nv iva minin ngon and intermediate stations at 90
Tr.n in e yInhshg pht,g a. wilmington with the 500 A. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,EArhksS TRAIN at AIS A. d., for B.lti,nar. .,A
p,ss stopping at Chester Wilmington NAVAL
49, norh kAst, Psrryve, Hayre a. Grsos Az
assn, FsrrynAns Magnolia, Chasss and gtamma,s p
wSablngton hArhkss at llOo ?. NJ, for baltimore and
.oa ASSaaihoDATioN sSa TRAIN at l3o p NJ for Whining
'on Snd lhtermediate stationS - " " 'As
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADRLp4rA
Leave Baltimore at s2S P. NJ, stopping AZ H.v.s a.
ferIyville and Wilmington Also stons At RIr,o
70 take pnssengsra Phadslp ID md iss
rom Washington BAltimsre ana Chsstsr ~
's~'s P~ssesaefsfrom Baltimore or Washington w
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
SU% waisnsOn for Philadelphia and insrmsalst.
II. Y. KENNRY arn..tn,..a.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22

The TRkvKLBRs IssUEANoE CoMPANf or HAnrFoRn
CosN was the nra 70 successfully introduce In this
country the practice OF Insuraucs against Aesdent Of
whatever kind, whether they In travelling. or in
hunting, fishing, sailing, riding, skating In the street.
store ohiee, or while working In shops, mills factories
General Accident Policy covers every possible foim
Of casualty including the risk 10 travelling also all forms
OF disocatious broken bones rupured endohs sprAns
coneussions, crushngs bruises cuts, stabs, gunAhot
wounds poisoned wounds, burns aud scsldE, frseElng
bites or dogs unprovOked assaults by burgArs robbers
or murderss the action Of ltghnng stroke me
effects Of explosions chsmeAA foods and earthquake
sutooAuon by drowning or choking.
This Company has been ln successful operation since
Aptl ls is0t and up 70 April 1866, had issued over
GreS sSdoS Ia % Ssd Psa SvsT w o ns
iled 70 twentynine policy holders for sba2 received In
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
The best policy for every man. whether be travels much
or little, Is General Accident Policy which insurss
against every possible form ot casualty at all times and
places
An annual premium Of $40 Or sI2 (sscordlnE 70 oecu,
pAton) win secure General Accident Foley, for 81 0o0
IN case OF fatal accident $tU per week during disAbii
y caused by accident tnot exceeding tWentyx weeks
Tor any one aeeidsnD
An annual premium Of &2j or $50 WILL In like manner
secure policy for 000 k25 por week compensation
Any other sum, from $500 10 $4,000 at proporonAta
rass Where policies issued against loss Of life only
OF for compensation only, the rates much lower
liberal discount on three and hye year policies
ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
This Company issust a very convenient lorm Of Ons
Month General Accident Policies at the rate Of 81 per
thousand insured These much better than Insurance
tickets for travellers and others desiring short risks
they BE- taken in any from 1900 to $4,000
they cover all accidents and each policy registered
that the insurance Is good In the policy lost d
stroysd.
For mechanics others who not easily apArs thu
amount of an Annual premium, but would like to insure
BY the month, these short tns policies are just the
thing To any person who buys Six month policies
in any year policy for half year will hs given
Without charge (exespt policy fee Of ono dOllArl
MAXINE POLICIES
Ma pn hn.k a..
Accident Policssready for delivery TO Agents. for
Issue to about to make trip any foreign
or other distant port, at low rates Of premium.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JAs. G. PATTERSON, GEO. W. MOORE.
GUsrAYUB r. DAVIS, EBRNRZRR ROBERrs
JAS Il. HOWARD, CHARLES WHITE
MARSHALL JEWELL, HUGH HARRISON.
CORNELIUS b. ERWIN, JONATHAN B. BUNcE,
GB0RGR 8. GILMAN,
j. G. BATrRRs0N, Pres't. RODNEY DRNNIB, Bee,
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
H. P. sTEARNs, N. D., surgeon.
z. A. VAN TRUMP,
etats Agent; also, General Insurance Agent,
apH-lm' No. 1O2 Market st.. wilmiuEtoa. Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS-l866.

The buildings and grounds have been placed in com
plste order and allied up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience of Students
Rooms furnished for the Oldest boys In Colleges
private study free from the confusion and restraint
school room.
The Course Of instruction Is thorough and praetea
designed to at young for admission to our best
Colleges for the active duties of the FARM shop or
counting house
By the bsraty Of the Board Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with library ofl2000 volumes and Of
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical apps
ratus In the United stateathuE aordng facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical sduea-
tion far superior to most schools In our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared TO the proper, moral, mental and physical
training Of the yOnng entrusted his care Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. P0RTkR,
~ Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-22
.CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.


This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
tories Of the large double building al the NJ OF
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, is we'll lighted,
and lifted up ia style Of elegance aud convenience
which is unsurpassed.
The instruction given here Is Of the most practical aud
character The appreciation Of its value a
shown by the fact that during the past nearly
hundred students In attendance and also by the
readiness with which its graduates secure lucrative
10 the College for them.
The course ofinstruction includes
BO0K.KBEPINd,
which Is tAughtin all its departments and applications
Just AZ 1t is Hracced by the best accountants and bus
ness men, Eaah student opens, writes out and closes
several set OF books adapted to the various branches Of
in business, such as Promssory Notes, Receipts Ac.
connt Currents, Account Sales, Business Letters,
Balance Sheets, &C., and ia instructed in the large
variety Of transactions and customs Of fbusnsss le
pENMANsHlP.
which ls important to every bHsnsbs man, receives
especial attention. and the method Of Instruction pursued
here Is well calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmsn
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
Including Interest," PROFIT and Loss Averaging Accounts
proved methods.
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING couS.
RRFRT NorRs are included in the Of Instruction.
TELEaRAPHING
both by Sound and Paper taught by one ofthe best
practical and experienced operators every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
minutR Of the profession.
department has been opened for the reception OF
81 aues lor insusuon IN this branch The great and
usual opertunit. sfor remunerAtive employment.
As instruetks is given to each student separately,
those who wash 10 enter for any particular branch do
so.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
House Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks
eordng to the number Of houTs daily devoted to 1t.
handsome Diploma, with the seal of the Institution
tAehed, is awarded en- graduation.
Students received At any time. and are instructed
at such hours as may best suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &C., may be obtained
gratis on application.
hsCRITIENDRNs series OF Practical TreAtIses on Book
KEEpiEa, and JUDaB sHARwooD's lectures before thu
students. Commercial Law for sale at the College
s. H. CRITTENDEN & Co.