davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

T. 5. July i6.--Sincc writing tire preceding, your
favor OF june 10 has been received. Tho exchange
of pcaceab!c for a warning ue;:hSor at New Orleans
was undoubtedly ground of just and great Dispute
tude on our part: aud the necessity of acquiring
the country could not be unpe cejygd by any
ihe question which divided oar Legislature TOUT no.
lie na;'on was, whether should take once and
enter single handed into nth the most powerful
naion on earth, or place things ,hc best ;,ot-
'nS practicable for iha present, and avail oursei, es
OF The FIRST war ~ Europe (Which it clear was at
no great distaDcc 10 obtain the country as the price
OF our neutrality, OF as rePrsa FOR wrongs which
we were sure enough to receive The war han.
pened somewhat sooner than expected: but our
measures were previously taken, and the thing took
the best tu;u for both parties Those Yho were honest
IN their reasons for precTrng immedia g war WILL in
their candor, rejoice chat Then opiGiun not follow
ed they may indeed still believe il was tie hes: Grin,
ion according 10 probabilities. We, however, bceY
ed otherwise, and they, ain sure viii he glad tina,
'ye did. The letter of yesterday will show you my
desire Of receiving information from VOC, ard shall!
alwaysSe ;hsrk!p for it, Ny wsh is to have every
thipg, compare all Together, and 90 what, On the
whole, cnosceatiously think for the best. repeat
my satisfaction and esteem.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

From the Norfolk H.r1rl. :

From the Norfolk H,r7lg7
II has been the fate the rrescp, aj,,i.r,,,f,, . 5
no one act but what has hceu drnouuced in IN, s.ycrc,
terms by It's mortified aud disappointed opponents
standing the very measures arugued are bat CONT
""nte o. mat policy which under former administrations
received lie necided appreciation OF large majority OF the
republican party Of this county. II is no, nv ourso -
ms ''He TO enter ni" defence Of the the PRE-
sem executive nor I" shaw their sisi-t accordance viii,
nose 'nciNcsoi Constitutional law ich nave hereto
fore been the basis ~ oar ,i,aon and which rsrc ~
H9'S'on'n MI the peni viu0u Chief Magistrate cane
'h'" once All propose i5 20 Gail the attention Of yorl
'"cS 10 "hAt t0uk place on the elevation OC Mr. Tsar-
son tby the House Of Representatives and not no , mo-
pe) to 'n Presidency Of these States and hint =, ,;rf
De evident that Nj. jefferson ,.gsa ,surh irle -, ,r
all II but hollow ST., jcou and that too yrocei GOO.
interested ana dsapppiut,j iaAiyjlun's.
Mr. Adams mas been abused and yi!.6rd for ,i
oceS only among his friends, such had been irytr,, IL
tai III promoting his election, 10 those who ,,n rl,rir
situation OF talents were Ehiy be sci.a 10 his adj
mfalioa: Some have gone as to assert that
no one opposed to him Mr.. Clay ever hope for
cess IA any applications no matter what mis5c their PR
tensions or claim to Office. That these re- mere ot,;tc
assertions every candid mind acknowlcdee that viii
""e hr trouble 10 cUGGr. fpr il is well known that Mr.
tp'nS mas PAID regard the qualifications oC c,
o''eS Than TO their political opinons, and taa in ~,
'''"'c ms e'thcr an uudt person been appointed or
any removed from Office make way r- friend. ON ar
CON" ~ 'HcIg hostility hu,. y. g, cc;,, fr n go.
''"'" pursue ~ relation 20 ls rr.t f.l;r t-
'- 1''"C" '' the Presidents ro"c. lie was 7ras-e
~ ""'" ." bis 5ta "'ru he tu.n"I orl tyggv mar, r
"'"i'c 10 Georgia who was known a., fo i,nGiil. e., IT,
''',."H' ana put n tyt places r.aa t..; warn, 81, 40
~ e""S 'n whose support he could with confidence rex,
II is notorious that he distinguished by toe bi-r +,
executive favor every urIu,er Of e 4, gross NJ, ,.t ~
''s election depended. Or who IN ary ,rier he a-l -
90 o,'e'c promoted ss gucccss or that election ,
''E'"" Il Jew cases most EaIrg aud cZ'raart.ra,- 5
yet NJ enc dared accuse .fs GREAT ANA -.I
VI intrigue aud conception. Mr. Charles pinct3cv Of &
S"'s'na' although nn member Of Congress, wa one Of the
most warm active, Efficient aud zealogs promoters Of the
election. twas wcuUn6e,sood ba the votes offs Caro-
) q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

1t vii! "c seen b. The above statement tlat sF-.
iS'ns vii be re-e'scted il lie should lose Tie
Votes OF tennSyiFania, Delaware Illinois and I.ocis;>
ana Which IS oy 30 means probable as Lis chance
obtaining 80" % the Totes in oier states allowed
Genera! Jackson With regard 10 the vote of Penn
syvania IL Is "Hrtosl all hands, that most mpor-
!ani change IL ri1!ic opinion has taken place within
short h'e Favorable 10 the administration, and though
jackson obtained the vote Of lie state in 1921 but a
bout on7 third Of tc olactos attended the polls As
to New OK ii IS extremely doubtful whether jack.
son receives single electoral vote in the state and
think have allowed him all his ,end7 can claim; the
current OF rubc opinion decidedly favorable 10 the
administration IN every district III the state
The remaining part OF .his statement will appear 90
Y'or~!g correct 10 every impartial observer.
HaBOLr,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

Iremof's situation rs not enyable. He has as muci.
zeal as The others, bu; unfortunately he is unacquant
ca with tue use % The pen, and il NAV be feared tina,
III his awkward brt earnest cndeavors 10 cut down en-
enics he val! deeply wound his friends ACQUAINTED
as we are with the facts OF this case we can see no
possibility OF any OF its dev eopncnts, from any quarter
iacnlpahng Mr.. Clay. see how il is nos
sio'e that they can act otherwise than ipur ous
upon the cause and the character of General Jack
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25
From lie Baltimore ratgiai.I

FROM f.ic H6!'ifUGEe Et!!iai.
SAFE ~ Ven L1Tt.';Ae friends Of Genera! Jec.
,cn haze claimed for their chief share Of e votes Of
lew York for tao Presjeucy.-- Some have gone so
Tar as to say u.ai nc would receive IS out OF tie 50
electoral votes. gentleman who has recently tr,
Vei'ed over great part OF at state and taken par,c
uiar pa!as 10 ascertain the sentiments OF the ceopln
assures U.s. that IL the Northern Middle and II escrn
section, General Jackson Tic choice Of ore man
ia twenty, and that is ony the c;,y of New York
add 'sTy few counties 10 its vicinity that he viii;
make sny thing Ike Il respectable poll, aud even there
ms popularity not sufficient ob.an him = single
e'ccior. Oar Dornant adauces seyeIa facts in ii.n.
TatIon Of his opinions. On the Erie Canal and ;h,
waters connected with il, there are from iitce. hun
def 10 TWO thousand boats owned ia the dercp, parts
OF tue state on The line Of tie canal, from Albany To-
Bub:io These bo"e bear :!c uanes OF a,ifos; every
eminent man n or country well as Of the reYolu
lion aud eEiacnt Foreigners, OF states cities an!
piaces-such aa John AdaDls Thomas Jefferson. , Ohm
QUINCY adams several Of tjs) Henry CLAY fsevcraI
Of tlns) De WIT Clinton MARY land, Baltimore. Mas.
5'chrsotts Connecticut, &c &C. But there IS not one
bearing tie Uane OF General Jackson or t;,c name Of
which a!udes 10 event with yhic!. tie Generals
name Is Identified This of Itself speaks volumes. its
language oanGo: be misunderstood nor its vnca ~,
Needed There one boat, year or t,gn ago called
The General Jackson; but she was epaireG LAST fail sDt
her name litcrCG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

ly0m fiC National .3Ey2cclc
WHO WILL &c TOE NEXT Pl;G2lDENTo
MR. ED,.yH--Eeig all attentive observer of the
signs OF the tines" and having had G.yoreble oypor
unIiies Of becoming acquainted with tie state of pub
lie ""ininn throughout the union, Offer tie following
cacniaion as the probable result Of Tie ensuing Pre=
dent al election.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25

.,r.,..-..o ..., fr," he DcWorTa'ic Pr,;r.
min, O." one S'l'' or else 'mafr-
note cn,rc,,i!, 5s ~ ,.. I '".iS ~ 90 vel to
Civ and Ci.,cr T. ':,, ''t' joined ua,Fcon ny
,sfy '''''''''' o. "'''t'y IS
"Youn,av rca-cr,,,c, ,,,-t IT, ,,.- .,,r..,-
ted hat General Jackson, in a, ,,,;r ~ ,
any tisgui-a said that a ,roaosirn - , l,i ,
tc7 froli tI7y altering IN max. Lfr, p.;g, H. o
ho'| provided he would not 7rpoint Mr. Adams erc,
Of State Tie administration presses rrn,diy sn, tfiy
aud! nov state to yon that Mr.. Claw has bc.o Is w.
on 10 dPny this Under his proper signature and If he
o0aS HsHeT"l j4cSs'H IS P'c79red 10 Su5slaahcie ~;
-, "e same beEcy has since certified that Nj Clay at
" "s'he 'n",e I" nm an explicit denial that any sct offer
@ '''' MN" 81 ''" nc mad any knowledge Of
Lei ecu 1.c.s,n ,..-cr,-, e.,r..,-.:a....,,
49, w. ,..'''''o NS"o5''n'''ie ia or sink
" d. 49," ~ H,t"cA 20 man gri'y O.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25
From hLsaN10i0nal L,teIL;g.ncer, mn 20.

from u. sa'~''onGS 'ate|tiS17tceT, ,!Hiy 20.
'I'I'"t''"' q h-o"fstahH-- he Letter Of Mr. JGT
.iS"N' "icii We c.py To-Day; sOeds !igh entirely
no" 70 US uooh inc opn!on' of MIR. JHgFECso,;,
%Ic"rg '''e admission o. Louisiana into the Union.
~ "'' Gen ""'S st'Jec' OF grave Charge against
.ey1Gui EH02.d7' '!'t whist Member CT the Senate
u ''e - o'Ales' lie expressed constitutional! scrUpes
-"' su"J u. II no" appears hat lis opinions
- "!'o Oh ''F' -fEH!sscH, and 1t Is GIita possible
-, ne l''y nave Her'Tsd them from that iliustrogs
I" ieaTH from tbs historical fact,
w. nc "i,, JEEFEisoN hsd not that belief III his
~" '''''"ny "'ich o'HeFs effect to have bad in =:
o t'''' scr';N"s W'iataTar they were, did
~ us ''''i"a assent Ia It, If not Tcco'nCian-
1917. "l' nc accession OF s'3n,'ana to the Union.
:" '.'' E"Se' d. ~ no caSeo TIE Cumberland Road.
'o" 'Pscna'Fe cannon Tor the sake Of great
Ta 70" = GO h'' specially coinfGend this
. - 800 90 ~ .I' wa! ih" WIses' and best men
..1I =, no = on AZ inconsistency between their
- ,.i i'.t opI."nS certain II IS that What Mr..
hs '''"s,.'- .'s"'' " was no great SO IN FIR
,,,,, -, 49, IT, '"'i ourselves particularly called
49, 80 ',,'"i'Gs i"eht hecalse "c have
o, 49, :. ~ "t o!''"'"h '""t -hF' An iMs'
H. ~ '1' i''-"'' ""7 40 error ih hi3 political
mr. r-crc,.r ,-,.,--.1.-
c7.-..,e 49,, ,.., ',..- - M O''A'
;+.,, Of 49,, =, g< -, ~ !ftFhRs2F whist ITe-
ROW r,,,;..,a r. bE ~ y, 'D,,Hh DVhHAE' h.7.
Eatciez All l ri 'oi ,,'1 n'1' 'I"|l N me
~ 49, ~ '''''.'o' '' We SO" o! Mn Bun
ysue,, t.o., ..,.,s T.,r. Pr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-25
rnLITiCtL nLsTOnY

;oTr ~ Lester from TuozTas IFFrERsov (yhist Pre-
s'd"ui 81 tie Z. States to WrbLrAn DCyHAr. E:7.
no" pnbishad (t IS believed ior the first meJ in the
i'ache1 Af'-i, ~ permission of the son Of Mn Bun
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

of the Turks, through doubtless partizar
war will, for years, be carried on in the
mountainous districts.
say we must be content with the isl :
ands; and they are enough if the reven-
ues are properly formed, to support Coch-
rane and his fleet; what has the Morea
and Romelia done for the public chest for
several years past Nothing all has been
pad by The islanders. Calculating then
upon the very worst, Greece has resource
she can and will hold out perhaps for
years; but in that time it is probable some
stir IN Europe, some disarrangement of the
too nicely balanced interests of the great
powers, will make it for the interest of
some one of them to give her a helping
hand. Do not think am less of friend
to Greece than formerly, from the gloomy
accounts | have given you l look upon the
cause as my own shall stick to it while
there is shadow of hope. But it is time
to tell the truth; and so far from assisting
Greece by concealing it, | think her true
interests will be best promoted by detailing
things as they are-and letting the world
know the hopes and fears, the wants and re-
sources of the country. In my next, | will
detail to you the public occurrences that
shall transpire.
remain yours, truly,
S. G. HOWE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
CUVERLY q GLOVER,

Corner Of Water and Kdby-streetS,- BosToN,
EEAVE just received a prime assortment of
d E SE.4S O.N.4BLE GOODS, viz:
Super6ne and common Broadcloths and
Cassimeres Rose and Point Blankets; Pad
dings; Paids; Camblets Bookings Ker-
seys; Satinetts Bombazetts and Bombazines
Bang-up Cords Furnitures blue and fancy
Prints Linen Cambrics white Cambrics
Cambria Muslins; Swiss Muslins Buckrams
white Cambria Neckcloths fancy do; French
and Canton Grapes black, green and plaid
Sarsnets black Sinchaws and Levantines !;
black Silk Hdkfs. some very superior; 81,
"a and "A Grape Shawls Best Italian Sew
ing Silk; Scarf Twist Worsted and Cotton
Hosiery; Gloves Taffeta and Gauze Rib
bons Garniture do Braces, assorted quality !;
Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs assorted quality !;
brown Hollands black Linens A and "a
German Oil Cloths, various patterns Tick
ings Stripes Checks Ginghams bleached
and unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings; Rus
STA Duck and Sheetings Diaper and Crash
red, white, yellow and green Flannels white
and colored Serges Pins English and Amer
lean Threads Knitting Cotton ; Wraps large
assortment of Coat, Vest, Brace and Shirt But
tons; Brace and Vest Moulds Pocket Books 5;
Tapes Ivory and Horn Combs; Cloak Hooks
and Rings Hooks and Eyes; Cotton Table
Cloths Cotton Damask super Linen Table
Cloths Silk and Cotton Velvet Wicking
Buckskin Gloves and Mittens Cotton Bobbn-
ct and Thread Lacings and Edgings.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
Medical Lectures-Boston.
TIME CHANGED

IIME CHANGED.
ME EDICAL LECTURES of Harvard Col
1vA lege will begin the third Yednesddy in
October, at the Medical College, Mason-street,
Boston-tho time having been changed from
the third "Wednesday in November, when they
formerly began WALTER CLAIMING,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
Boston, Sept s 9w36#
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL H. COTTON g. co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

~ Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mail, two dol
3ars per annum. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid
:. u Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
hnes, published three weeks for one dollar, and
Gontl' led three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same p.oportion.
u The publishers will hold themselves re-
sponsible for no error, iii any advertisement,
beyond the sum charged for its Insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
[WHoLE No. 2S45.
THE WILD TURKEY.

Extract from notice Of Bonaporte's OyaithoE-
ogy, contained IN the 54h number Of the
North american RevieaO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

An assortment of Fur Caps, Trimmings, &c
Which they offer for sale on favorable terms
for cash or approved credit.
Boston, Sept. IL. am
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

On both her wings, one black the other 'chitc
Bears greatest names in her wild airy flight
tNflToS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
CABINET FURNITURE, &c.
Worcester and BrOokfed
IRON FOUNDRY.

TEyHE Worcester and Brookfeld Iron FOurt-
dry is now in blast, making Iron of SUI
perlor quality, 1t is situated in Brookfeld, in
the South Parish, directly on the great Post
Road leading from Boston to Albany, and from
Its location offers uncommon facilities for the
transmission of orders, conveyance of patterns,
castings, &c :.
Orders for MACHINERY CASTINGS will
receive particular attention, and be executed at
short notice.
Also for SALE an assortment of STOVES,
CALDRON KETTLES, and HOLLOW
WARE.
aT Orders for Castings may be left with
Messrs RICE g. MILLER, at their Store in
Worcester, or directed to SAMUEL d. RICE,
at the Foundry.
Brool1fich May 2. tt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

ScALDs AND BURNS. The following re-.
ceipe will be found singularly efIicacious in
cases Of scalds and burns, if applied in time,
and will even remove inflammation after it
has taken place.
Linseed oil and lime water, each equal
parts-the bottle to be shaken previous to
application, as the ingredients will sepa-
rate-lint or piece of linen to be applied
to the burn and kept constantly satnatetl
with the liniment.-.N II. FarMvr.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

Cards now are not much restored to but by
the old, the stupid, duh and disagreeable 1t
is astonishing that rational creatures, with tho
feelings of human nature, ever could find
amusement in card playing.-,N. Y. .4dp.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10

NUTS and WASHERS of various sizes, of
superior quality, manufactured by water pow
or, by which means they are afforded very low
to the purchaser. A liberal discount to whole
sale dealers.
Stafford. Comm June 6, 1927 tf23
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-10
Stafford Machine Shop.

TMERVEY WATERS continues to manu-
facture MACHINERY of various kinds (;
such as COTTON and WOOL CARDING
MACHINES, POWER LOOMS of various
descriptions, GAUGE LATHES, CABINET
MAKERS &IVORY TURNER'S LATH,ES,
METALLIC GRINDERS, for CLorHIERs'
SHEARS, SC.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-30
THE HORSES or SOUTH AMERICA.

Extract of letter to the Editor Of the American
Farmer, from distinguished officer Of the U.
States Navy, dated Callao Roads, June ~, 1922.
81 am of opinion that the wealth Of these South
American states is greatly overrated. They have
mines to be sure, but they neither are nor can be-
worked to much profit; for both individuals and
companies have failed who have OF late attempted
it; and the other products are very limited Chilli
and Peru by many degrees the poorest countries
I have seen, and can there be stronger evil
dence of this truth than that with small debt, and
scarcely any military force, their treasures are al
ways elnpty-thcr expenditure though but little
more than 81, 100000, yet exceeding their income.
81 would contribute, at almost any trouble, to any
Improvement in the breed of horses in country;
but am confident that there is not horse or marc
in Chill or Peru that would sell for one hundred do-
lars. | have not seen one which would, if in the
United States, bring sixty dollars. have brought
| a saddle horse from Mendoza, one OF the handsoms
that have here, and gave ten douboons tor
him. which is the highest price going; but really i'll
MARYLAND he would not sell for sixty dollars; and
this horse has been brought over the Corderas to
Valparaiso, 400 miles, and from thence here by wa.
ter, from 12 TO Is days sail.
You certainly know that the horses, cattle, sliee,s
and hogs, of Spanish America, were all brought froru
Spain and the only port Of expectation for these
animals was Caniz, the Southern extremity of An
dalusa. Consequently the animals Of that provinca
have, do aver, much degenerated from their pro-
genitors i'll form and size No one, who has been
in Andausia would be at loss to perceive that the
above mentioned animals have had their origin there3
the form. colour and spirit is very much the same,
particularly the latter, which is remarkable, and il
equally perceptible in the wild horses of Louisiana
and the state Of Mississippi, aud the western Flor
Il jua.S
Delaware journal., 1827-11-30
FRIDAY, .1'orember so, 1927.

icuties. The fourth section of the Canal, through
st. Georges mill pond about three miles, is also
filled with water and navgable The fifth section,
comprising the deep cut, said TO be the most stupen
dous instance of canal excavation in the world, is in
great degree completed up to the Summit Bridge,
to which point boats from the Delaware SAIL
The sides ofthis portion of the canal are to be wal
led with thick masonry to the height Of twelve feet
and for distance, including both banks, of five or
six miles. Much Of this gigantic work is done, and
the masons are engaged IN completing it rapidly as
possible. The remaining sections, TO the Chesa-
peake, have been for some time finished, and are
ready for the admission of water the rest
OF the work will permit il. The four locks are
| completed, and the bridges are in use; that at the
| summit is noble structure--it spans gulf nearly
three hundred feet wide and hundred feet deep,
presenting from the road way view along the canal
east and west for several miles, II is believed that
the western division of the work will be completed
early in the spring. and that the whole will be done
by the next summer.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-30
LEARN A TRADE.
"He who has Trade has an Estate, ,"--Frankli7a.

sHe who has Trade has an Estate, ,"--ETanklas.
This is one of the many correct and iudicious say
ings of that truly great man, whose judgement of
mankind was formed by experience and whose wri-
tings are held up to the admiration of the world.
No better maxims ar. to be found, or rules which.
if attended to, will eventually lead the unfortunate
to repair their losses, overcome difficulties and re
gain lost ground. The above is worthy of deep
reflection. and speaks volumes Of itself. speaks
language that is easily understood, and many are
they who will really subscribe to its truth, who are
now labourngin difficulty and distress, to procure
the hard earned pittance for daily bread.
Happy would it be (and how much misery avoid
ed) if more of our youth were properly placed In
situations congenial to their minds and genius.
wherein they could learn the art of mechanic
In this respect much judgment ought to be exercls,
ed that wrong turn be not given TO the mind, but
that due regard be had to the natural bent Of gen.
us. To thwart this is to destroy the pride and
ambition. from which results disahecton and often
ruin. Whatever the feelings of a parent may he
for his child, his own experience will teach him the
propriety Of his sons having calling that enables
him to support not only himself, but perhaps taml
| ly. I have seen the young man born to an af1uent
fortune, who was early apprenticed to respec-
table and scientific mechanic to learn what is gene
rally termed trade. Althoughthere was appar-
ent need of such step-as the father was an indie
dendent man--stilI the old gentleman conceived
that it was necessary, and often made the observa
tion, s'that he who has trade has an estate" The
young man duly served his time. and became com
plete master of his trade and this son had the happi
ness to contribute to the and support of his tru
lv respectable parent in his old age (who had lost
through misfortune his immense property,) and while
performing this pleasing sacred duty. his talents
and industry raised him to an enylabe situation in
| life.