J. W. Randolph, Bookseller, 



tablish ; and by the order in which all acsounts may be kept in its 

 pages. In such cases it must prove an invaluable work. 



[New York BooJt Trade. 



Every farmer who will get one of these Books, and regulate all his 

 movements by its suggestions, cannot fail to realize great benefits from 

 it. We cannot too highly commend it to the consideration of agri- 

 culturists. Richmond Whig. 



It will prove a most valuable assistant to the planter, manager or 

 overseer, and a work that will facilitate them greatly in the trans- 

 action of business. Richmond Dispatch. 



The Book we should suppose to be indispensable to any one 

 having the management of a large estate. Richmond Republican. 



We hope many farmers will buy the work, and make an effort to 

 keep things straight. Southern Planter. 



It is full of useful information, and is well calculated to induce a 

 methodical system, industry and energy, especially vital to a success- 

 ful and profitable cultivation of mother earth. Richmond Enquirer. 



We have received a copy of this work, which is designed as a 

 record of the daily services performed on the plantation or farm, with 

 every item of expense for labor, cattle, tools, purchasing of clothes, 

 provisions, &c., &c., and of all sales, with annual and quarterly inven- 

 tories. The form is concise and methodical, while it embraces every 

 thing appropriate to such records. It is well executed, on good pa- 

 per, and must prove very serviceable to those for whom it is intended. 



[Plough, Loom and Anvil. 



We should think that this Book would be a valuable acquisition 

 to farmers, for the orderly management of every department of agri- 

 cultural business. It is the result of mature experience and observa- 

 tion. Methodist Quarterly Review. 



A friend, in whose judgment we have great confidence, and who is 

 one of the best farmers in Virginia, assures us that this publication is 

 one of real value to Southern agriculturists ; as there is a wide field 

 before it, the publisher ought therefore to expect for it a large circula- 

 tion. To such of our readers as may not have an opportunity of ex- 

 amining the Book, we may say that it contains formulas for a daily 

 record of plantation work ; for an inventory of negroes, with the 

 quantity of clothing, tools and medicines given them, and a register 

 of their births, deaths and marriages ; for a list of stock; for a state- 

 ment of produce made by the proprietor, &c., &c. : to all of which are 



