davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

Aw;fe asked her husband for new dress.
7 He replied, "Times are hard, my dear-so
hard I can hardly keep my nose above
water" Whereupon she retorted, ''You can
keep your nose above water easy enough, if
you have mind to; but the trouble is that
you keep it too much above brandy"
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

Here's marriage from California paner !:
At the residence of Mrs, See Up, in China
town, February 8, 1878, Mr., All Jim to Miss
Ung Choy. The groom Has attired IN suit
of gorgeous blue oyeralls, oriental barrel
frock with shirt-tail projecting; queue a Ia
pon,padour. The bride was dressed in Per-
sian silks and Canton flannel, and had fore
head of alabaster
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

SoLOur friend Charley :-'sHave you
read Darwin's book, Miss Gibbons?'' Miss
G.-"Oh, yes" Charley" And-ah--whst
doyou think Of it9'' Miss g., (who may
have been asked the same question befcre.)
81 think it a very exl austive treatise upon
the intermediate notifications in which the
human nature are involved Charley is
rather sorry he spoke.)
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

a gushing poet asked in the first line of a
,eeen' 81. elIusion, "How many weary pilgrims
he we give it up, but experience has
taught US that there are good many. rr
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

license. .... ts..-
There are some things It won't do to lrife
with-for instance, woman's opinion and
the business end of wasp.
Frank Wheat, of Maryland, threshed Bill
Baker out of IS, and Frank is now in that
bin where all such wheat is stored. ID.
A new paper in Texas starts out with the
announcement that sin religion we arc con-
servative, and we intend TO adhere to the
cash system" +5.a-..r.ft ..f .git
a gushing poet asked in the first line of a
recent eifusion, Show many weary pilgrims
! ie we give it up, but experience has
taught US that there are good many. -,
A drinkard, on being told that the earth ;s
round and turns on its axis all the tim !, said:
II believe that, for I've never been able to
stand on the darned thing
A daughter of George Sand is going to
marry an ex-Catholic priest, who is wv pro-
prietor of livery stable at Tours, France,
and reputed to he quite wealthy. aL edl
''Why do you spend SO much money on
your wife's funeral ?'' asked man of neigh
Dor. "Ah, sir,' was the reply, s'she would
have done as much for me, and more too,H ith
pleasure" as-t, sf.l9. al74 a1T'
A Kentucky paper says: ''Owing to the
protracted bad weather, not much hemp has
been broken" 1t is to be hoped that the
weather in New York will soon become set
tied.
In Missouri, when man kills another on
Sunday, they prosecute him under the law
against desecrating the Sabbath by shooting
at a mark, and have him fined S5 and costs.
It's the only sort OF case that can be made
out against murderers as general rule
Chicago Post.
-. An equestrian statue of Farragut Mar
linspikes and gasEetst says the Detroit Pest
''what are we coming to in the way of ''art' p
A horse marine, probably: al..7i
For this, it would seem, M at
Must be the dream
OF Miss Winnie Ream--
In putting sailor on horseback!
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24
J. B. Brown & Sons,
----S.-'zsss4
BANKERS,
No. 40 Exchange ST..
PORTLAND, MAINE.

Business the same as an IncOr-
pOrated Bank.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Dealers in Government Bonds.
Gold and Foreign Exchange.
Investment Securities constant
ly on hand.
ia 90 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24
ESTABLISHED JUNE 20. 1862. VOL. 1s.
TOILET.
To Let.
Ouiet BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN and Lady wishing quiet home
"A can find pleasant rooms with board at No. 4
Cotton street, second door from Free street. One or
two single gentlemen can be accommodated also.
iap7 L
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24
A Few Good Rents
STORE TO LET.

IF applied for at once. s III
i MATTOCKS g. FOX,
nov5dtf SO Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

A drunkard, on being told that the earth is
round and turns on its axis all the tim. !, said:
II believe that, for I've never been able to
stand on the darned thing
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

Choirs, Musical Glasses, Conven-
tions, Academies.
A TT E N T. L O NJ
to the following Choice List of
NEW CANTATAS! ORATORIOS! ANTHEMS
New and attractive Cantatas.
FORTY SIXTH PSALM. Dudley Buck. LOO
FESTIVAL CANTATA. .....,. Eagene Thayer. 1.25
GoUNOD's CHORAL MUSIC. C...........,...... 50
We'll worthy OF careful study.
MUSICAL ENTHUSIAST. ..........,.. Hesoit. 5u
An amusing and very melodious musical extravaganza
NEW ORATORIOs. ..-,.r
ST. PETER. R......................,J. Il. Paine. l!3
PRODlGAL SON. .......... arthur Sulliran. LOO
Fine effective compositions.
-se..i' ANTHEM BOOKS. atesf III
SABBATH GUEST. Emerson & Morey. 1.6o
BUCKS NEW MUTETTE G LECTION. $50
BAUAIBACH'S SACRED QUARrETTES, ,[Newl2.5o
EN- PRESS READY.
STRAUSS DANCE MUSIC. Violin and Piano. 100
The b,ye books sent postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DlTS0N - CO., Boston
q. II. DITSON & CO., New York. -fatt, =
janis S&W&w1yrwi
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24
Waufed.

A PLEASANT room on Spring St., or vicinity,
IA furnished or unfurnished Without board
jan10tr Address BOX 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

A Kentucky paper says; Sowing to the
protracted bad weather, not much hemp has
been broken" 1t is to be hoped that the
weather in New York will soon become set
tied. ......-1 -.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

A RED Setter Pup, 10 months old, with white
and legs specked. suitable reward will be paid to
any one returning him to to
MANASSEH SMITH,
jan22tf West end Spring Street,
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-24

Our friends cannot confer more acceptable New
Years Gift than by each sending one dozen new
subscribers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

The seven wonders of the world are
among the traditions of childhood, and vet
it is remarkable fact that ninety nine
persons out of one hundred who might be
asked the question, could not name them
They are the Pyramids-the mystery of the
past-the enigma of the present-and tile
enduring for the future ages of this world.
The temple, the walls and the hanging gar
dens of Babylon, the most celebrated city
in Assyria, and the residence of the kings
OF that country after the destruction of
Nlnevah. The Chryselephantine statue of
Jupiter Olympus, the most renowned work
of Phideas, the illustrious artist of Greece.
The statue was formed of gold, and was
. sitting on throne almost touching the
submits of the temple, which was seventy
feet high. The Temple of Diana at Ephe-
sus which was 800 years in building and
which was 425 feet in length 300 feet in
breadth, and supported by I27 marble COL
umns of the Ionic order, sixty feet high.
The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, erected
in the memory of Mausolus, the King of
Cairia, by his wife Artemesia, B. G.. 353.
The Pharos at Alexandria, a lighthouse
erected by Ptolemy Softer at the entrance
of the harbor of Alexandria. It was 45O
feet high, and could be seen at the distance
of one hundred miles, and upon which was
inscribed "KiDg Ptolemy, to the gods, the
saviours, for the benefit of sailors." Lastly,
the Colossus at Rhodes, brazen image of
Apollo, los Grecian feet in height, and
which was to be located at the entrance of
one of tho harbors ofthe city of Rhodes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

SILK MANUFACTUREs.-The silk manu-
facturers of America have just Issued a re-
port directing public attention to the rap
idly increasing condition of trade in dome g.
tic silks. Within decade it has sprung
up from an insignificant and unpromising
experiment, and now bids fair to become one
of the leading aud most lucrative branches
of our varied industry. There is said to
be at this time a capital of over $50, 600, 900
invested in the business in this country,
against less than SO, 000, 600 in 1860. Six
teen thousand operatives are employed,
earning SO, 600, 900 per annum, and weaving
between 100000 and $40, 900, 600 worth
of silk goods in year. And yet the plant.
ing of the mulberry and oak trees, which
are chiefly used in propagating the worms,
as we'll as the employment of the Chinese,
has been attended with serious drawbacks,
which it will require time to overcome.
Another obstacle in the way of more
rapid growth of silk manufacture, in this
country, is found in the fact that the Cali
fornia raw silk must all be sent to Europe
to be reeled, the improved machinery ne
cessary for that purpose not having,
strangely enough, found its way as yet to
this country. The American silks are uni
versally admired, both in this country and
in Europe, and when our facilities are ma
tu:ed we will be able to compete with the
world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

ana others appertaining thereto.
Dr. Curtis addresses those particularly who ba Y,
placed themselves under the of ignorant advertis
ing charatans from whom have received no relief
and who Ii fact have done them harm than good
Medicine like ali other sciences is progressive and
every year demonstrates an advance, by combination
OF remedies of great curative power Dr. Curtis has
arranged his treatment that it will afford not alone
immediate relief but permanent cure.
The Medical Times says: DR.. Curtis system the
result OF twenty years successful practice differs from
all others in general and commends itself to the
afflicted as the only true relief Many cases
pronounced incurable have yielded successfully to the
remedies employed by him
The reputation of DR.. Curtis as q successful practI
TONER and the author of celebrated work. of patho-
logical and physiological character has, as NAV have
been reasonably predicted, commanded since his
rival in New Orleans an extensive business.
Visited by some of most respectable and infusp.
tial citizens they prepared add their
to that Of tho London Times, London Medical Gazette
and other eminent authorities which not only speak of
volume written by DR.. Curtis a valuable contribu
ton to the medical literature the country but
his method OF treatment, and the wonderful cures he
has effected. in terms of tho highest laatIation.-
DR.. Curtis would once moro impress upon those ma.
TENTS who have corresponded with him the necessity
of personal interview. He never leaves his home
practice and his stay in New Orleans is necessarily
linIted to month. f.o I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

Everybody wants to he we'll Off The
question is frequently asked, How shall
poor young couple start Alright, so as to
rise to comfortable foTtuneR" The first
point is for the poor young husband to
make q confidant of the poor young wife.
In that way he will secure her CO operation.
Women are naturally economical, notwith-
standing the general cutlery about fema le
extravaganza. And when woman's heart
is full of welded love, there is hardly any
sacrifice which she will not gladly make
for the sake of her husband, If he trusts
her. The husband can best determine the
way, and point the course to fortune ). but
the wife can best administer on the domes-
tic estate in such manner as to make the
most of the husbands earnings. Industry
and sagacity on the part of the husband,
combined with economy and prudence on
the part of the wife, will slowly but surely
lay the foundation of prosperity which
may be not only permanent, but beneficent.
The first step, however, is co-parthership
of absolute trust and confidence between
the husband aud wife and the husband
must be the one to begin it. In this sense
it is an eternal truth which the poet utters
in the line
"A The husband en- +ba
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
UNDER
ihh DIRECTION OF TUE URsUL1NEs
Two Miles below New Orleana

This Institution which I'll. IN nap,an,s or Iouis,,,
patronage for more than century needs no partouia
viii to be introduced public notice
education pursued by THoresses Of this Espbsf
Moral Ed.scation-The object constantly ken. in via,
e Is the adorning of their pupils minds Wit
TO asSpstom them and amaSie ds 20
Thev a,a 20 habits OF Industry order neatness
watchful but maternal superint Evidence Wbese 9u
though te aem sas OF I'm
are exclusively Catholics pupils Of all de-
az the Of for the saEe Of
exercises of ire9qred to assist with proprety
thyseGl Ed,seationThe health of the pupils 4. nm
slgnar attention paid their food which is awaT,
20 and abundant The hours relaxation are
mind nor the body students suffers from their ap
Ladies' sSsy sss
nSsiSlan u IN immediate attendance and timely notice
SaaIa lion en- brace, tho
mas and angaaSs
MytIefo 81 the Globes History neent
Natural PhosophS potanv and ess
msary are taught in the higher 1iasses Drawing
on Xs,et Artificial Flowers plain and orn as and
FIX etc. Particular attention is paid to Music.
,.. TERMS.
SovembsT and ends aSoa. sRs
Board and Tuition per session, sa7s payable in
oend sad third February and Jans each 90
LAY Schoiars per session, sIas. payable in advance
Entrance for tho Board ana 4s 90 90
Entrance Tor the Day Scholars. ........... 90
those who are withdrawn before the end Of term or
op RrGl1og vacation time beyond appointed
EXTRA CHARGES
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
Music Per month. 90
P pes sae Iss IF Mnsis:
washing Der month Rei Term 10 90
Expen.es FOR the Bathing Season :......... "S
CLASSES may be 90
PRICES OF procured at the
ss rsis i
with Ssss Ps .S5
dress and cape belt and iibbon IN summer white
changes sqn linen lazy s,s be provided With twelve
toeinss Sight SRe. esht Twelve
eight night one Sas ,iI
%o sS os
iace Two smaller ones bonnet three cambric or
inch vide The also rass worm Wth the
adopted r tba be made according to the model
toned articles with ndse Ink I0oxe silver msn
S ana oi r. knife and silver tumb or mattress
s.sT t ne blankets long and one foot
pitcher s mlde WIFI ak pillow cases wash bowl and
and Key little chair and small work box also with
III Oosercations; Visits limited to Sundavs and
h sxctusrety and can only be made to the pupils
and on the days the pariors are oDs
ea only from ten in the morning until noon and from
eee in h evening
GSchcdes at the paror There is yearly vacation
ends on the Sd Of November. Parents are requested
not to prolong that time order that the Young
other absence ie ever allowed case Of
tbe es wishne to make their first communion In
oc27 u tiv1 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
CADEMY
IMMACULATE HEART OF MAPv
WEST CHESTER,
PENNSYLVANIA

AnS institution, situated in q very loeaHt,
" fenhsyiVani" IL under tho direction of the sis,r.
Oh tho immaculate Heart Mary. The sisteu b.x,,.
recently purchased tho large and eommodtou, bus,,
belonging to tho late Anthony Bolmar. arc INV n.y..
pared to afford their pupils greater ADVANTAGES than
heretofors.
1he schoAsto Year Is divided into two s...,o,. -,
nve months each. commencing September lat and Yah
ruary Ist
TERMS
board and Tuition per annum payable half vsa-,v g.,
h4h9uaSes' Music, etc. form extra charr,s
FOR further particulars apply to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester Pa.
or OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
80 = y i2+ carondeiet H.reet. N. O.
COLLEGE
1 M CULATE oNCEPTIoN
Corner Of Common and Baronpo stre.t.
u liza
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
-AEw9RHEaSs.

ahs Literary 1asitution Incorporated by the stst.
dUc,sd h. ang empowered to confer degrees IL Can
n@s Sr & Of the Society Of The build
courtyard entirely cut of from the street Il ras,
.ecFeaon; 30 that from the arrival OF thn nnn;Is
Secluded AND aSPaftnre ct thsy are cOnstsny
Commercial and Classical. 1' preparatory,
Tho co@%ereis Ssnss Is for for Segnn:rs
MOI wlen 70 learn Latin and Greek va" 49,
The Class cal Course Is those who dears In h.v.
complete education. o ~ HS'e
French Ia taught in the three courses
rad and Ere not admitted uness they know how
The moral and religious train, . NJ ,h. ..s.., -,
lead ng objects Of the Instr actors ~ 'u0"tSis tAO
Every month q report In sent to parentS statirr
"" Thdp PROCESS rank In oia"s and attendance.
Ana ci'seS towards the end Of July.
Collegiate Course, payable in Advance nm. l., ,,.
States currency two months eso U An ohNse
Preparatory Course SIS
apaI 7aly Rev. F. GAUTEELEr, President.
st JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOuNa T D1-o
conducted by the Sisters of CHARITY
Near Emnitsburg. Frederick County. Marvisaa.
ms pleasantly situated in heal.bv ana
part OF Frederick county Maryland b,iF
ue from Emmitahurg, and two miles from Nome e.
Aaary college 1t was enced in 1863 and Jn,oe
Pofthsed oy the Legislature Maryland In isfs ~.
AtN' @io convenient and spacious
board ana Tuition per academic war incI,5,r,
B Bed and bedding, Washing, Mending and
l. E. for each session O.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. '0 "
me Academic year Is divided In two SessIona n, ao
t S IN beginning respectively the 18th Of Au
Letters Of inquiry directed to the
,.,,, MOTHER SUPERIOR
-HS1I-Iy >eJnsoDs = Academv Emmifaburr N,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

There are "mild answer" which in "turn-
ing away wrath" only send it to the
other end of the room and to have q dis
cussion cody waived when you feel that
justice is all on your side is even m IRE
exasperating in social Intercourse than
in philosophy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
| S SIloS OF THE SISTERS oy ST. TOs1p1
corner 81. Philip and Galvez streets -
Now Orleans

mild and psrsnfsi 1hroaShout this estabshment 4,
the same f III ses iscreation table dormitores ~,
vn"n anrGonate union between the sistsr. 70 Ply
Tbs ima, os tntrusted to their moherIy carr anu s7o
with tha Is thorough and solid and In barv,,
nm botb ments of society The cournc
ledge and French) all the branches Of fno.
TAUGHT Inv natt at inc present day Each ianopaec e.
nure corr.c s OF respective countres ao ne ~
and Sist r;,.ih year closes with public s,h,n,t..
vited. f''a"ihs' 10 which parents are in
s Maacaton Is here the object of speoia, ,,t.,.
bv morai governing those placed under thai h ne
v9r 90 alone, the Sisters of St Jeaeh
strrt principles Of solid picty ~epnen -
it; Of polite and liable the
NuPiis OF all denominations are amittcS pare
s.SenIA..-Duiing the bathing season tina p,...,
Of 81 Jo. 70 the Bay St. Louis who're tho sistarS
" S' TispP nave q fourlahing academy e'ess
R,,r, EhMSITo be paid In advance M fol,o,~,
Washing, ..S54 90
entrance, '-'.''----..---.- 10 90
9;na ; lessons anu use Instrument. -'- a. ~
Pastel C;I ,sts.: q
oii painting according to tho number ~ n,,,1s
.rtiScta Mork IN all s varieties golden emhrrs--'
ebaraa taught to tho boardery withont e1tJ
,aT as .ba of TIE
'"ah'i or If moro convenient apply to '''' no" VI
nos.7s1v THOMAS LAYTON.
or O. - ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
OCTOBER 90. 1872

OCTOBER 22, 1879.
%as shS ED adaeas;nn Of
sa t. ss e.
the ormor Coese eiis poin % and
arr ran cement and accommodate
eI three agnIsS to tS
haS their favor
has nS to based Moraty
Sns also sn' tn SI 'as G their
soe th sss sse the esteem Praeca
mhs pan The of consists principal
sss s. and
ssssr T. n sSap
~ s snd
Tss who gTs proofs Of tho ledge in the
r1a h issg fSs
to the sn see higher branches q
The Psgee Of Master Of Arts a. NJ is awarded to
in Gog ,s 'sdg of
Gf
Colleges IL He ss
hsast,v attend HsS b lectures in Philosophy anS
and o aSs OF admission 10 from nine fifteen years
read and write. f'''''A'S Aho" now to
TERMS PER SESSION Ten MONTHS.
BoarG T1 Fee a Is year only l, 90
Medical Fees. 800 90
PRESIDENT 81 x msh Goh IL
c.rD., r,ro, 81 THE yEsU Ef' F1 HFfils AiA'
A' IPS 6URs1 ss5ssts o Esw Orleans
sci % " 40 Gravier street. NsS 1 oEisanns.
ST. MARY-JE RsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles ,hor.
New Orleans.
Aanc liant
ny law OF the Legislature and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opeued On tho al ~
october. 1t Is under the direction OF tho Marist
fathers who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing ara oonvo
Mont and regular landing places for steamboats oo,n
10 ana returning from New Orleans.
TERMS:
Psyable in Q. s. currency half yearly In adyanu.
board tuition washing and stationery per term Of
Doc fees and medicine in ordinary case: Of $3.50
Entrance fee a, 10 Per be- p nn1n oniv 10
In 49, S:nAi music lessons are to be paid for monthly
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New or,,.n
IT, The Rev Clergy of Alters
mt tIe e DETAILS apply to the Very Row President
o.,,,, MIR: P. PoURsINE,
oe'1 . ~ no. 30 Grayier street, New Orlesna-
SAINT VINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GIEARpEAu, missouri.
oregs1i W conducted BY the Priests Con
RFeGatLon OF the Mission st. Vincent nj poyi q.
beautifully located the Mssissppi river for % ~
Louis. ~ iii"S HhfaoS peioW 81
The College buildings large commodious and well
ven me grounds are beautiful extensive and
College Il Of easy access Regular daily packet,
- The SSh9l5stic year begins 1he FIRST MONDAY
VI SEFIEMBER, and ends about the artt Of Jniv
TERMS.
Be Board and Tuition per scholastic year. sa,c
" ashing and mendlnG of articles washed ~ .,s
u r ee anu Medicines.
For further information apply 10
Rev. A. VERINA c.
President of the College
Or TO Rev. THos. J. SMITH. G. NJ
sci ~ " St JosephiA Cbnrch ~ n. NJ
MT MT JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. lU6 Canal street New 0r1aaas
hereby authorized to receive give receipt FOR anv
above Institution. " oh the
New Orleans, August ,, 1874 " 49, 1iosiueht'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

Where is the light cart driver who over
dreams of sIackening his pace when going
round corner where there is crowded
crossing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
Founded in 1856, Chartered in 1861.

ms is 2 llcourse BUSINESS COLLEGE, complets
N az us departments 1t is conluc ted by
creased wisdom, the improvoments and the snnepnr
iacites OF tho age combined used TO meet the
the intess 'ns business generation and advance
II 70 located In the Athens of the great Southwest
South. A'neneum OF The
1t possesses commercial library, numerous co,ntino
appointed faculty. Stores and banks ape c ana VEL
business regularly transacted daily lectures given
h;Ssp +h practically scientifically and philoso.
The curriculum of studies Is specially ARRANGED IN
man as wei as the merchant and banker All branchea
OF thorough English education are taught and aiso
n,,e hGner the French, Spanish and Ger.
No Political Religious Discussions are aIIove.in
Ninety'one premiums, gold and silver medals diDIo.
mas money prizes silver plate etc. the superior
Tuition fees low, and scholarships good throughout
tue intern ational business College Association NUN
For College Journal containing full Information in
regard 70 terms course Of instruction. etc call At tho
ONCE OF address GEO. SoCLE, New Orleans.
THE Analytic AND PHILosopHrC CoutER.
clAL AND EXCHANGE CALCULATOR.
By GEO. SorLE. Practical Accountant Commercial
Lawyer and Principal Of Soue's Business COLLEGE
This is the Great ArithreticaI Work of the Ace
~ IL the largest tnearly 200 large pages)
practical aud complete treatise ever pub.
iished on the science of numbers applied to
cl3l and exchange computations.
1t abounds with important information pert,nIpe 70
the Laws Of Trade the customs Merchants the dis
cssI3n ana eIucldaton of commercial questions and
tending over tho whole field of business life
" presents the rarest gems of the scence of numbers
error and that facts and are better facons
theories, however ancient or renowned.
NO student teacher clerk, mechanic pIanter nrofas
sionAl man accountant merchant banker can afford
t" DO without copy of this work.
For sale at the princ sLatoners and Mt thu oc &c
oonle commercial College. Price Sc. feI6 at